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Living
Bailey
Living
Fowler
Living
Bailey
Living
Webb
1912 - 1974
Herbert
Theodore
Bailey
62
62
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\HTB Family.jpg<br />OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\herbert t bailey.jpg<br />The Raleigh News & Observer<br />August 26, 1962 <br />Tar Heel of the Week<br />H. T. Bailey of Tarboro<br />By Roy Parker, Jr.<br />"Tarboro is a proud old town, it takes about 15 years to br<br />eak in," says H. T. Bailey.<br />With a grin, Bailey admits: "I was a newcomer until I got e<br />lected mayor."<br />The 50-year-old Bailey, a native of Hobgood just down the r<br />oad from proud Tarboro, "broke in" fast as the community'<br />s mayor, and his administration coincided with a great lea<br />p forward in Tarboro's economy.<br />Proud of the record, although giving major credit to Tarbor<br />o's new generation of leaders, Bailey is out of the publi<br />c position right now.<br />"I've got four children to send through college. I'm goin<br />g to lay out of politics for awhile, but I'll be back in"<br />, he promises.<br />Bailey means he will stick to business as the sales directo<br />r of Southern Concrete Products Company of Rocky Mount, o<br />f Stevenson Brick and Block of New Bern, and Goldsboro Bloc<br />k Company. All three firms provide building materials fo<br />r schools, hospitals, and other big public projects in east<br />ern North Carolina.<br />MAIN INTEREST<br />Moving from the job of helping Tarboro meet the challenge<br />s of a new day to the job of working for his children's edu<br />cation, Bailey's main interest now is in East Carolina Coll<br />ege.<br />He has no less thatn three sons at the Greenville instituti<br />on, and most of his conversations these days is apt to be a<br />bout the activities on the Greenville campus. One son, Bil<br />l, is slated to be the ECC football team's first string ful<br />lback this fall. Another, Herbert Jr., has one more year a<br />t ECC, and then plans a career as an English professor. R<br />eynolds Bailey, an ECC freshman, wants to be an accountant<br />. Back home in Tarboro, daughter Sally Gray is a junior a<br />t Tarboro High.<br />Typical of the man-of-all-talents type of community leader<br />s who are pushing their towns to meet the need of the moder<br />n day, Bailey has been active in the entire spectrum of com<br />munity activities.<br />Industry-hunting was the main effort during his tenure as m<br />ayor, from 159 until last year. Tarboro's first families<br />, men whose wealth was made from the braod tabaccolands o<br />f the Roanoke valley area, turned their outlook toward th<br />e future, and the city which had been known for its ancien<br />t charm burst into a frenzy of modern activity.<br />LANDED INDUSTRY.<br />In two years, Tarboro landed three big industries, adding n<br />early 1,000 jobs to its economy. The community set up an i<br />ndustrial development organization that has been the envy o<br />f its neighbors, staffed by a $15,000-a-year executive. Ba<br />iley as mayor and longtime chamber and merchants associatio<br />n leader, was in the thick of the industry-hunting activiti<br />es.<br />He is proud that Tarboro has pulled itself up by its own bo<br />otstraps. "We did it all with local capital," he says, an<br />d gives full credit to the enlightening willingness to tak<br />e a chance of the community's wealthier citizens who coul<br />d have continued in their old ways.<br />"There were some who held Tarboro back, but they are on th<br />e go now," he says.<br />Bailey credits his wife, school teacher Sally Gray Hargrov<br />e Bailey, with "pushing me into these jobs." Whoever is re<br />sponsible Tarboro folks say Bailey was one of the first "ne<br />wcomers" to preach the line that Tarboro needed to keep u<br />p with the times.<br />Just after World War II, he headed the chamber of commerce<br />. He organized the local Jaycees in 1947 and was its firs<br />t president. That same year, he helped organize the Tarbor<br />o High School band. He worked on the board of the Tarbor<br />o federal housing project, one of eastern North Carolina'<br />s first public housing programs. The project provided 10<br />0 housing units, 50 for Negroes.<br />PENCHANT FOR POLITICS.<br />His penchant for politics came naturally, too. Bailey's fa<br />ther is still active in Hal
1918 - 1992
Sally
Gray
Hargrove
73
73
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Tetreault\Sally Gray Hargrove.jpg
1891 - 1960
Walter
Clark
Hargrove
69
69
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\granddaddy WCH.jpg<br />The following was a newspaper article from The Rocky Mount<br />, N.C. Telegram, Sunday December 13, 1959.:<br />During a public ceremony last Wednesday, the head of the N<br />C Medical Care Commission handed Walter Clark Hargrove a li<br />cense to operate Edgecombe General Hospital.<br />The document, giving official permission to open the firs<br />t county-owned hospital in Edgecombe's history, was a miles<br />tone for Hargrove and the people of the county.<br />As chairman of the Board of Commissioner for 23 years, he h<br />as had a strong role in shaping the county's future. As he<br />ad of government, he has, in turn, seen advancements and se<br />tbacks. He regards the new hospital as a definite advancem<br />ent.<br />Soon, the new medical center will be regarded as just anoth<br />er working part that makes Edgecombe a functioning unit. H<br />argrove and the commissioners will be busy with other probl<br />ems which in their time and place, will be just as necessar<br />y as the hospital.<br />With the voters' permission and they have never turned hi<br />m down, Walter Hargrove will serve five more years. Befor<br />e he steps down he wants to see a new headquarter for the c<br />ounty.<br />First it was a county nursing home, then a hospital and no<br />w a courthouse.<br />Walter Hargrove has spent all of his 68 years in Edgecome C<br />ounty. He has held public office of one kind or another fo<br />r 26 years. He has seen the county break its shell of aris<br />tocracy, at least to a degree, and emerge as a working unit.<br />Though he owns and sees to the farming of 1500 acres, the c<br />hairman feels the need for diversification. There is no an<br />swer to the farmer's dilemma, he says, as long as there ar<br />e too many farmers producing more and more each year.<br />He was born at a crossroads called Logsboro in the north o<br />f the county. He attended Wilkinson Academy, that once sto<br />od on Tarboro's Common. He also studied at Massey Busines<br />s College in Richmond, Va. He worked first for the Pinetop<br />s Bank for a year and a half. He spent seven years as an E<br />astern Carolina Railroad conductor, and another stretch a<br />s a yardmaster for the Atlantic Coast Line.<br />In 1916, he married Helen Edwards, of Spring Hope. She gav<br />e him two children, Walter Jr. and a daughter who is now Mr<br />s. Herbert Bailey (Sally Gray Hargrove), before her death i<br />n 1942.<br />In 1919, he began a small mercantile house in Tarboro. Dur<br />ing WW II, he opened a hardware store here, but both busine<br />sses have been discontinued.<br />Editorial from The Rocky Mount, N.C. Telegram, Tues, July 2<br />6, 1960:<br />Leadership is Eternal<br />Last week, Edgecombe citizens closed a chapter in their hi<br />story that began in the depths of The Great Depression an<br />d ended in the throes of the county's rebirth.<br />Taken from the scene was a leader who held the reins of cou<br />nty government 24 years. But as the county mourned the los<br />s of Walter Clark Hargrove, it found new leadership to guid<br />e it into what could be an era of unprecedented progress<br />. That is as it should be, for leadership is, and must b<br />e an eternal quality that flows from man to man.<br />Since he was elected to the Board of Commissioners and pick<br />ed as its chairman in 1932, Walter Hargrove had become a fi<br />xture wherever important decisions were made. An intellige<br />nt, patient man, he was beloved for his ability to mix a wo<br />rking knowledge of human nature with keen administrative in<br />sight. A numbness spread over the county when he was stric<br />ken suddenly at 68.<br />It was Walter Hargrove who did things in the county. Whe<br />n he was serving as Tarboro's mayor, 1928-31, he pushed a p<br />rogram to continue municipal production of electricity. H<br />e converted the town's plant from coal to diesel engines an<br />d the plant showed a $60,000 profit at the end of a year<br />. As a commissioner, he immediately launched a drive to pr<br />ovide a new nursing home for the aged. In 1935, the new fa<br />cility was a reality.<br />His third dream for the people of Edgecombe
1894 - 1942
Helen
Marie
Edwards
48
48
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\Helen Edwards.jpg
1856 - 1932
John
David
Hargrove
75
75
1859 - 1929
Susan
Jane
Thigpen
70
70
~1628 - 1722
Mary
Kent
94
94
1794 - 1871
Duncan
Hargrove
77
77
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Shot to death<br />"Duncan and Sally lived in a two story white house on a pla<br />ntation on the old Tarborough to Raleigh Road. It is no<br />w a part of the city of Rocky Mount and the road is now cal<br />led Cokey Road. He lived in the same area as his mother an<br />d grandfather.<br />The eldest son, Samuel, who married Lucinda Killibrew, bibl<br />e records were in Vol. 3, No. 1, page 12.<br />It is interesting to note that two of Duncan's daughters ma<br />rried brothers. Martha married Robert Stringer Braswell an<br />d Mary married Benjamin S. Braswell. The Braswells are a v<br />ery prominent family in Edgecombe and Nash Counties. I hav<br />e not traced their line, nor any of the other children.<br />The relatives that I know living in Rocky Mount today are<br />: Mrs. S. L. Daughtridge (Lucy Cummings) and William Hadden<br />, both of Rocky Mount and Mrs. William F. Clay, Greensboro<br />, NC. Her farther was son of Robert Gray, son of Samuel."<br />---Mae Krider Hargrove Pope<br />Duncan was 6' 4".<br />He was shot down on the town hall steps by a slave. The sl<br />ave was hanged. (as told by Sally Hargrove Bailey)<br />The 1860 Census shows the following on Duncan:<br />He had the following slaves:<br />70 female, 30 f, 20 m, 18 m, 19 f, 17 f, 17 m, 15 m, 12 f<br />, 14 m, and 3 slave houses.<br />15,000 real property and 12,000 in personal property.<br />(Research):Wills--Edgecombe Courthouse--Williams & Griffi<br />n "Records Early Edgecombe"--Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Watson "Tombs<br />tones & Census Records, Edgecombe County"--Early Marriage E<br />dgecombe County 1733-1868.<br />Edgecombe County Will Abstracts 1858-1910. Pg 59 (272):<br />DUNCAN (X) HAREGROVE 26 July 1865 Oct Ct. 1871 O G/3<br />68<br />Eldest daughter LOUISANA JANE MOORE (widow of JOSEPH MOORE)<br />--five dollars, together with property I advanced her at th<br />e time of her marriage. Eldest son SAMUEL HENRY HAREGROVE-<br />-five dollars, in addition to what I have already give him<br />. Son GRAY LEMON HAREGROVE--five dollars, in addition to w<br />hat I have already give him. Daughter MARY ELIZABETH BRASW<br />ELL (Wife of BENJAMIN G. BRASWELL)--five dollars, in additi<br />on to what I have already give her. Son THOMAS DANIEL HARE<br />GROVE--five dollars, in addition to what I have already giv<br />e him. Daughter-in-law AMIA HAREGROVE (wife of my son JAME<br />S BURREL HAREGROVE)--one dollars, in addition to what I hav<br />e already give them. Daughter MARTHA ANN CHARITY BRASWEL<br />L (widow of ROBERT S. BRASWELL)--five dollars, in additio<br />n to what I have already give her. Daughters FRANCES DLLE<br />R HAREGROVE, SARA NINA HAREGROVE, FLORENCE ANNA HAREGROVE<br />, MALVINA CATHRINE HAREGROVE and my son EDWARD S. HAREGROVE<br />--all my household and kitchen furniture, etc. Youngest so<br />n EDWARD and daughters FRANCES, SARA, FLORRENCE and MALVINA<br />--all the land where I now live while they are unmarried, w<br />ith complete reversion to my son EDWARD.<br />1857 Aug. 17 - Edgecombe, N.C. deposition of Delilah SPICE<br />R going on 61 years. She is the widow of William SPICER'S b<br />rother, Moses SPICER. "My mother lived about two miles fro<br />m William SPICER...." /S/ Delilah (her D mark) SPICER. - De<br />position of Hartwell LONG past 60 years of age, not exceedi<br />ng 63.... - Deposition of Newsom LONG about 58.... - Deposi<br />tion of Gray ARMSTRONG, 70 to 75 years old,.... "SPICERS ha<br />d in their possession a yellow or mulatto girl named Jenn<br />y who was not grown. At the age of about 18 or 19 I went t<br />o TN and settled in sumner Co. where I remained about two y<br />ears or long enough to make two crops. I came back in eithe<br />r 1805 or 1806. I married in this county (Edgecombe) afte<br />r my return from TN in 1807. William SPICER was at my weddi<br />ng and in the same year he removed to TN. I started to TN i<br />n Feb. and got there in March following and stoped on Stati<br />on Camp Creek Sumner Co., TN.... I got back to N.C. near Ch<br />ristmans. ...William SPICER lived on the HARGROVE place whi<br />ch he had bought. SPICER sold the land to either John HIL<br />L or his two sons, Peoples and Nathaniel HILL.... I have ta<br />lke
1775 - 1826
Charity
Hargrove
51
51
OBJE: charity tax.bmp<br />I do not believe that Charity was ever married. She had tw<br />o children which she each gave her last name -- Duncan an<br />d Elizabeth Ann (Betsy) Hargrove. It is also written in ou<br />r family bible that Charity was the mother of Duncan and Be<br />tsy. There was 16 years difference in Duncan and Elizabet<br />h Ann. Upon Charity's death, Duncan was appointed guardia<br />n for Betsy (note: we have the origianl release she signe<br />d to receive her inheritance from Duncan).<br />Before Betsy was born, Charity and Duncan were both livin<br />g with Aaron.<br />(Research):Charity is listed in the 1820 Census as living i<br />n Edgecombe County (no township is listed)
1744 - 1788
Aaron
Hargrove
44
44
Aaron Hargrove, a hatter, died in Edgecombe County NC. Hi<br />s estate inventory of 01-23-1788 in the Edgecombe County Co<br />urt Minutes names his wife Unity and ten children: Penelope<br />, Anna, Charity, Patience, Dred (Etheldred), Nancy, Judah<br />, Sally, Delelah and John. A 1801 deed gives more data o<br />n Aaron Hargrove's heirs, wherein Joseph and Patience Melto<br />n of nash Co. NC, Gray and Penelope Jordan, James and Ann<br />a Holland, Jacob and Judithe Bryant, Richard and Sarah Holl<br />and, and Charity Hargrove all sell their interest in land t<br />hey acquired as heirs of their John Hargrove, dec's. an<br />d a minor, with rights in dower to land purchased by Aaro<br />n Hargrove, dec's. whereon widow now lives. They all sel<br />l their interest to Etheldred Hargrove.<br />(Research): Aaron Hargrove has purchased 100 acres on Yanco<br />key Swamp in Edgecombe County,<br />1758 22 Nov. Thos. Dixon one of the witnesses to a deed bet<br />ween John Proctor of Edgecombe Co. to Aaron Hargrove of sam<br />e. DB D, p. 72.
1730 - 1793
Christopher
Slinker
63
63
Will probated in Bedford Co, Virginia 26 Jan 1795.<br />Excerpt. "With the help of Bedford Militia, 75 Tory offende<br />rs (including Christopher Slinker) were imprisoned at New L<br />ondon and tried between June and september 1780. Simultaneo<br />usly 2300 acres of loyalist property was confiscated and au<br />ctioned off. Minor offenders were given the choice of volun<br />teering to fight the British in the Continental Army or a l<br />ocal trial. Many who<br />chose to serve six month enlistment were troublesome - refu<br />sing to fight and generally being unmanageable or desertin<br />g altogether<br />TORY PRISONER LIST<br />Tuesday - Dec 5, 1780 being the names of 75 prisoners comit<br />ted to the care of the keeper of the Bedford County jail du<br />ring summer of 1780 - suspicion of treasonable practice aga<br />inst the state - kept for 18 days: (The list of 75 names in<br />cludes CHRISTOPHER SLINKER)<br />Christopher Slinker wrote his will 7 Oct 1793 and appointe<br />d CANIEL CORLEY as an executor. WILLIAM CORLEY witnessed th<br />e will. The will was probated 26 Jan 1795 Bedford Co., VA.
~1770 - ~1832
Penelope
Hargrove
62
62
1772-1778 - 1860
Patience
Hargrove
>1774 - 1850
Ethelred
"Dred"
Hargrove
76
76
(Research):1803 Feb. 26 - Indenture made between Etheldre<br />d HARGROVE of the County of Edgecombe, N.C. of the one par<br />t and William SPICER, Jr. of the same county and state ..<br />. a tract of land 100a more or less lying in said county an<br />d province and on the S. side of TyanCokry Swamp cornered a<br />s followeth: by the School House branch ... John PROCTORS l<br />ine ... PROCTORS Patron line.... /S/ Etheldred HARGROVE, Un<br />ity X HARGROVE, Winnefred HARGROVE. Wits: Perminta BRACEWEL<br />L; Moses SPIEN. Joseph J. PORTER Public Reg. of the county.<br />... John F. SPRIGHT chairman and presiding magistrate of th<br />e court of Pleas & Quarter Session.... William A. JONES cle<br />rk of the court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions....
~1772
Anna
"Nancy"
Hargrove
1782
Inda Judith
"Judah"
Hargrove
~1774
Sarah Elizabeth
"Sally"
Hargrove
~1786
Delilah
Hargrove
~1788 - 1801
John
Hargrove
13
13
~1780
Nancy
Hargrove
D. 1798
Jacob
Holland
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />A good friend passed this info on to me today - it is fro<br />m an old HOLLAND bible found several years ago on a junk pi<br />le by a Dickson County, TN man ... I belive these folks end<br />ed up in Humphreys County and several no doubt moved wes<br />t - Hope it helps someone:<br />Bearsheba Holland born 21 Nov 1772<br />James Holland born 5 Oct 1874<br />Richard Holland born 8 Jun 1777 (in Humphreys, 1820 & 1830)<br />Alera Holland born 10 Sep 1779<br />Jacob Holland born 11 Feb 1782<br />Sarah (?) Holland born 5 Sep 1786<br />David Holland born 2 Mar 1788<br />Diocleian Holland born 22 Mar 1790<br />William Holland born ?? Sep 1792 (or 1793)<br />Rebecca Holland born 23 Feb 1802<br />She evidently had a son named Bennie Holland born 1822<br />Merrit Holland born 25 Mar 1804<br />John Holland born 22 May 1806<br />I belive this John married Jane Lattimer<br />Wm Wheston Holland born 23 Dec 1808<br />Ibby Holland born 15 Mar 1810<br />Elizabeth Holland born 6 Feb 1812<br />Nancy Holland born 15 Feb 1814<br />Lotty Holland born 10 Jul 1816<br />James Holland born 26 Jun 1820<br />I belive this James md Sarah McCaslin<br />My believe is, the second listing of siblings are Richard'<br />s children - wife unknown at this time ... I cannot add an<br />y more to the above if anyone has any questions - maybe som<br />ebody can ?<br />Jerry<br />(Research):<br />Baker Family of Harnett County, North Carolina<br />Entries: 40813 Updated: Tue Nov 4 07:41:15 2003 Conta<br />ct: Bob Baker Home Page: Baker Family of Harnett Co., N<br />orth Carolina <br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />---------------------<br />Index | Descendancy | Register | Download GEDCOM | Add Post<br />-em<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />---------------------<br />ID: I27098 <br />Name: Jacob Holland <br />Sex: M <br />Birth: BET. 1725 - 1729 in Nansemond Co., Virginia 1 <br />Death: BET. 1798 - 1799 in Edgecombe Co., North Carolina <br />Reference Number: Ind27090 <br />Note: <br />[Will of Jacob Holland]<br />provided by Wiley Holland<br />THE WILL OF JACOB HOLLAND<br />IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, this fifteenth day of May in the y<br />ear of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Eight.<br />I, Jacob Holland of the County of Edgecombe and state of No<br />rth Carolina being weak and low in body; but of sound min<br />d and memory, and calling to mind the frailty and uncertain<br />ty of this mortal state, and considering that all flesh mus<br />t yield unto death when it pleaseth God to call, and as fo<br />r the settling of my temporal Estate which it hath please<br />d God to bestow on me do order,give and dispose of the Sam<br />e in the manner and form following.<br />Item primis. I give and bequeath unto my son James Hollan<br />d one cow and calf, they and their increase to him, his hei<br />rs and assigns forever.<br />Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Richard Holland one c<br />ow and calf, they and their increase to him, his heirs an<br />d assigns forever.<br />Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Jacob Holland one co<br />w and calf they and their increase to him his heirs and ass<br />igns forever.<br />Item. I give and bequeath unto my son Lamon Holland one co<br />w and calf they and their increase to him his heirs and ass<br />igns forever.<br />Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Barsheba Brake w<br />ife of Nathan Brake one feather bed and furniture which sh<br />e has already received to her her heirs and assigns forever.<br />Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Abra Holland on<br />e feather bed and furniture to her, her heirs and assigns f<br />orever.<br />Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Sarah Holland on<br />e feather bed and furniture to her, her heirs and assigns f<br />orever.<br />Item. I lend unto my loving wife Pegga Holland the use of a<br />ll my lands including the plantation whereon I now live wit<br />h the appurtenances there upon or there unto belonging duri<br />ng her widowhood and no longer. I also give unto my said wi<br />fe Pegga Holland one feather bed and furniture her choice<br />. Also I give unto my said wife my bay horse also one woman<br />'s saddle and one bridle: also I give my said wife all my s<br />tock of hogs of every
Margaret
"Pegga"
Unknown
1810
Elizabeth
Ann (Betsy)
Hargrove
1887 - 1971
William
Linwood
Bailey
84
84
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\mama and papa bailey.jpg<br />My aunt Ramona (Ramona Gray Bailey Rose), wrote the followi<br />ng about our Bailey side of the family:<br />"Our folks were born and reared near Bethel, N.C. Mama wa<br />s the daughter of Sally and Edward Cherry, and Daddy was th<br />e son of Annie and Cyrus Bailey. Mama and Daddy united i<br />n a solid marriage on December 19, 1906 as a result of bein<br />g classmate sweethearts. He was nineteen and she was eight<br />een. Daddy was affiliated with the Atlantic Coastline Rail<br />road as a telegraph agent in Conetoe, NC. On October 23, 1<br />907 Big Brother (Linwood Jr.), their first child, was bor<br />n in Conetoe. Some time later the railroad transferred hi<br />m to Port Norfolk, which is now called Portsmouth. While l<br />iving in Virginia, Mama became very ill with typhoid fever<br />. She was one of the fortunate ones to survive because s<br />o many others did not during that wicked epidemic. Mama wa<br />s always a courageous lady and fought a good fight to overc<br />ome this problem Sister (Mabel Cherry) was born while the<br />y were residing in Portsmouth.<br />A few years later the railroad transferred Daddy to Hobgood<br />, NC. He continued to work as a telegraph agent for some t<br />ime, but Daddy was on the night shift and he could not slee<br />p well in the day time so he resigned and went into busines<br />s for himself. He did some speculating--purchased some sma<br />ll farms, bought and sold logs and I've heard him say he ev<br />en shipped some of thje finer logs to Europe. Daddy bough<br />t some dry goods stores in Hobgood and also the Hobgood Hot<br />el.<br />The Lord blessed him financially. Our father was a humbl<br />e man and always grateful for his blessings and he use to s<br />ay oftern that Mama spent the money wisely and each additio<br />nal child motivated him to provide more. He was a very mod<br />est man about his success and did not take any credit for h<br />imself. Such a fine provider and Mama was always supportiv<br />e.<br />Well, by now you know there are other Bailey children in th<br />e picture other than Big Brother and Sister. Along came He<br />rbert, and there was Milton, then Ruby, plus Charlie, nex<br />t "E", baby Ronald, and there's Clayton, and also Romona<br />. They had purchased a two story house and as the family g<br />rew I understand they moved the home place bak some to enl<br />arge the front yard and the house. A parlor, sun parlor, c<br />arport, screened-in back porch and two additional rooms adj<br />oining the back porch were added. There was an apple tre<br />e and a cherry tree on the south side of the house. Have y<br />ou ever tasted an apple from a Hogbood tree? Was delectibl<br />e! A playhouse was built on the north side including elect<br />ric lights. When we sat down to eat a meal after the bless<br />ing was asked we were exposed to different meats--like Hobg<br />ood frog legs, bird, squirrel, rabbit, venison, oysters, ra<br />inbow trout, and home grown chickes--of course, Hobgood sty<br />le. With this many children dining together, sometimes w<br />e had several meats to please everyone. Kinda special to e<br />njoy good food with that many relatives on a regular basis<br />. The Waltons just thought they had it made!
1888
Eva
Louise
Cherry
Louisana
Jane
Hargrove
1825 - 1873
Samuel
Henry
Hargrove
48
48
(Research):Bride: Lucinda Killibrew<br />Groom: Samuel H Hargrove<br />Bond Date: 22 Feb 1851<br />County: Edgecombe<br />Record #: 01 082<br />Bondsman: Gray L Hargrove<br />Witness: John Norfleet<br />Bond #: 000043822<br />Marriage Date: 27 Feb 1851<br />Performed By: William H Hines, Justice of the Peace North C<br />arolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868<br />Edgecombe County Will Abstracts 1858-1910<br />Page 60 (275)<br />Samuel H. Hargrove 14 July 1873 Apr Ct. 1874 O G/444 <br />Wife (unnamed)--all my land, stock, etc. for her lifetime w<br />ith reversion to all my children.
1830
Mary
Elizabeth
Hargrove
1832
Thomas
Daniel
Hargrove
Confederate Soilder
1834 - 1864
James Burrel
(Burwell)
Hargrove
30
30
(Research):<br />Name: James Burwell Hargrove , Residence: Edgecombe County<br />, North Carolina Enlistment Date: 16 July 1862 Distinguishe<br />d Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE State Served: North Caroli<br />na Unit Numbers: 151 151 Service Record: Enlisted as a Priv<br />ate on 16 July 1862 at the age of 22<br />Enlisted in Company K, 44th Infantry Regiment North Carolin<br />a on 16 July 1862.<br />Transfered on 10 July 1863 from company K to company B<br />Absent on 25 November 1863<br />Sick on 30 January 1864 (Returned)<br />Killed Company K, 44th Infantry Regiment North Carolina o<br />n 27 October 1864 in Burgess' Mill, VA<br />Edgecombe County Wills and Abstracets 1858-1920<br />Page 59 (273)<br />James B. Hargrove of Beaufort Co. 8 April 1863 Nov Ct. 186<br />4 O G/253<br />"...being a soldier in the Confederate States of America an<br />d stationed at a point near Washinton in the County of Beau<br />fort....."<br />Entire estate to my wife Annie Hargrove.<br />Bride: Ama Warren<br />Groom: James B Hargrove<br />Bond Date: 09 Nov 1858<br />County: Edgecombe<br />Record #: 01 082<br />Bondsman: Joseph Cobb<br />Witness: W A Jones, Clerk<br />Bond #: 000043821<br />Marriage Date: 11 Nov 1858<br />Performed By: John W Johnson, Justice of the Peace North Ca<br />rolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
1836
Frances
Deller "Della"
Hargrove
1837 - 1901
Martha Ann
Charity
Hargrove
64
64
1842
Sara
Nina
Hargrove
1839
Edward
L
Hargrove
Confederate soilder.<br />(Research):Served in Co. F, 40th Regiment, Heavy Artiller<br />y during the Civil War.He was in eight battles and fired th<br />e last three cannons at FortMacon, North Carolina, before b<br />eing taken a prisoner. He was exchangedand fought until th<br />e close of the war. He was with General Johnsonwhen he surr<br />endered. 1 Birth: 1841<br />Sources: <br />Abbrev: Reynolds Gray Bailey <br />Name: Edward S Hargrove , Residence: Edgecombe County, Nort<br />h Carolina Enlistment Date: 15 August 1861 Distinguished Se<br />rvice: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE State Served: North Carolina U<br />nit Numbers: 45 Service Record: Enlisted as a Corporal on 1<br />5 August 1861 at the age of 21<br />Enlisted in Company F, 3rd Light Artillery Regiment North C<br />arolina on 15 August 1861.<br />POW on 26 April 1862 at Fort Macon, NC (And paroled)<br />Promoted to Full Sergeant on 30 January 1863 (Estimated da<br />y of Promo)<br />On rolls on 31 December 1864<br />Paroled on 26 May 1865 at Goldsboro, NC
1800
Sally
Land
(Research): 96. Sally6 Land (Littleberry5, Bird4, Curtis3<br />, Curtis2, Curtis1) was born Abt. 1800. She married Dunca<br />n Hargrove January 15, 1823 in Edgecombe, NC. He was born 1<br />792 in North Carolina. <br />Children of Sally Land and Duncan Hargrove are: <br />206 i. Delta7 Hargrove, born 1837. <br />207 ii. Edward L. Hargrove, born 1841. <br />208 iii. Sarah Hargrove, born 1842. <br />209 iv. Annie Hargrove, born 1844. <br />210 v. Malvina Hargrove, born 1848.
Ina
Elizabeth
Hargrove
1844
Florence
Anna
Hargrove
1847
Malvina
Catherine
Hargrove
~1772 - 1827
Littleberry
Land
55
55
52. Littleberry5 Land (Bird4, Curtis3, Curtis2, Curtis1) wa<br />s born 1771, and died December 20, 1827. He married Mary Mc<br />Lemore October 04, 1791 in Southampton, Va. She was born Ju<br />ly 24, 1760 in Albermarle Co., VA. <br />Children of Littleberry Land and Mary McLemore are: <br />+ 93 i. Daniel6 Land, born 1793 in North Carolina; died S<br />eptember 12, 1857 in Wilson Co., NC. <br />+ 94 ii. Burrell Land, born 1794 in Tar River, NC; died B<br />ef. 1840 in Noxubee Co., Ms. <br />+ 95 iii. Bird Land, born Abt. 1800 in Edgecombe Co., NC<br />; died Bef. 1850 in Noxubee Co., Ms. <br />+ 96 iv. Sally Land, born Abt. 1800. <br />+ 97 v. Amy Land, born Abt. 1802 in North Carolina. <br />+ 98 vi. Mary Polly Land, born Abt. 1803 in North Carolin<br />a; died 1860 in Edgecombe Co., NC. <br />Littleberry b abt 1772? d abt 20 Dec 1827 Edgecombe NC md a<br />bt ? Oct 1791, Southampton Co VA to Mary McLemore. <br />22 Aug 1794: named executor of his father Bird's, will <br />22 Aug 1794: heired 2 negro girls, Bet & Ginna, "now in hi<br />s possession" <br />20 Dec 1827: Will of Littleberry named sons: Daniel, Burrel<br />l, Bird and dtrs: Polly Lancaster. Amy Joyner and Sally Har<br />grove. <br />1800 Edgecombe Co NC <br />1 m 26/45 (1755/74) = Littleberry <br />1f 26/45 (1755/74) = Mary <br />2m 0/10 (1790/1800) = Daniel and Burrell? <br />1810? <br />1820 Edgecombe Co NC <br />1m 45 (bef 1775) = Littleberry <br />1f 45+ (bef 1775) = Mary <br />2f 16/26 (1794/1804) = Amy & Sally or Polly <br />Children of Littleberry Land and Mary McLemore <br />1. Daniel b abt 1793 d 12 Sep 1857 md Martha Bullock, d/o J<br />oel and Lucy Bullock Daniel was a Primitive Baptist Ministe<br />r in Tarborough, Conetoe Church <br />2. Burrell b? d? md ? Seleter <br />3. Bird b? d? did he go to Mississippi by 1840? <br />4. Sally md Duncan Hargrove <br />5. Polly md Joseph Lancaster <br />6. Amy md 10 Sep 1827 Edgecombe Co NC, Thomas Joyner<br />(Research):EDGECOMBE CO NC DEED ABSTRACTS <br />1781: Samuel Sands/Lands from Wm Morgan Deed E-9 <br />1784: Samuel Sands/Lands from Uriah S. Smith Deed 4-141 <br />27 Nov 1790: Robert Lancaster of Edgecombe Co NC to Lewis L<br />and of Southampton Co VA for 15 pds—100acres lying on bot<br />h sides of Town Creek adj Jourdain Willifort, Edward Cobb a<br />nd Robert Lancaster, Jr., being part of a larger tract gran<br />ted to Robert Lancaster by the State on 28 Oct 1782. <br />Wit: Stephen Proctor (DB8-605) <br />(Is this Lewis who died 1854 Greenville, SC?) <br />26 Aug 1795 Abraham Bolton and Stephen Proctor of Edgecomb<br />e Co NC to Charles Land of Sussex Co VA for 185 silver doll<br />ars - a tract of 200a adj Daniel Stringer and Wm. Proctor<br />, it being part of a tract granted to Thomas Roberds date<br />d 1783. Wit: Jacob White, Morris Proctor (DB8:359) <br />(This is Revoluntionary Soldier Charles m Mary Ann Cooper) <br />22 May 1799: Elisha Battle of Edgecombe Co NC toLewellen La<br />nd of same, for 40 pounds VA currency. 120a north bank of T<br />yancokey, adj James Ricks. Wit: Thos Deaver, Richard Powel<br />l (DB8-750) <br />1800: Lewellen Land to Jeremiah Hilliard (DB9-374) <br />(Lewellen appears on the 1810 Sussex Co VA census) <br />22 Jan 1798: Benjamin Williams of Edgecombe Co NC, wheelwri<br />ght, to Littleberry Land of same, planter for 32 pds, 100ac<br />res, both sides of George Gardners Mill Branch, adj Jacob R<br />obbins, Mathew Cole, ? Whitehead, and both of the above par<br />ties. Wit: John Weaver, Drury X Williams (DB 8-850). <br />1 Feb 1798: James Merritt of Edgecombe Co NC to Littleberr<br />y Land of same, for 16.13.4 current money, 100 acres sout<br />h side of Tyancokey Swamp, part of tract granted to said Ja<br />mes Merritt 28 Oct 1782. Wit: Benjamin Williams, William Ro<br />bbins (DB8-909).
1760 - 1827
Mary
"Molly"
McLemore
67
67
1815 - 1857
Martha
Ann
Foxhall
42
42
Martha Ann first married Martin Gardner 1844--daughter Will<br />iam Ann Gardner. Second Marriage: Gray Lemon (Lamon) Harg<br />rove 1853.<br />LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF GEORGE GARDNER WRITTEN ON 30 DEC<br />EMBER 1786 EDGECOMBE CO., NC. MAY COURT 1789 EDGECOMBE CO.<br />, NC. (ABRIDGED VERSION) In the name of God, Amen, I, Georg<br />e Gardner, of Edgecombe County in the State of North Caroli<br />na, being in good health of body and of sound mind and memo<br />ry, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in m<br />anner and form following (to wit): My soul, I recommend unt<br />o the hands of God that gave it me and as touching my body<br />, I recommend to the earth to be buried in a Christian an<br />d decent manner at the discretion of my Executors. An, as t<br />ouching my worldly estate, I give and bequeath in manner an<br />d form following: In time (remainder of word is not legible<br />), I will that my just debts and funeral charges be paid. I<br />tem: I give and bequeath to my beloved son, Martin Gardner)<br />, ten shillings lawful money of this state to him and his h<br />eirs Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary Seebery<br />, five shillings lawful money of this state to her and he<br />r heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter, Ann Pitm<br />an, five shillings, lawful money of this state to her and h<br />er heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter, Zilph<br />y Williford, five shillings lawful money of this sate to he<br />r and her heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter<br />, Phereby Pitman, five shillings lawful money of this stat<br />e to her and her heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my dau<br />ghter, Phobe Proctor, five shillings lawful money of this s<br />tate to her and her heirs. Item: I lend to my beloved wife<br />, Mary, the (next word is not legible) and profits of all m<br />y land and personal estate during of her natural life, or w<br />idowhood after my debts, charges, and legacies before give<br />n are paid of. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son<br />, William Gardner, the plantation that I now live on and al<br />l the land I hold on the east side of the Great Mill Branc<br />h that lieth (sic) below the mouth of the Little Mill Branc<br />h and so up the water courses(?) .... of the Little Mill Br<br />anch to the track line and so running the Liner Round to th<br />e Great Mill Branch and so up the water courses(?) of the G<br />reat Mill Branch to the first station, to him and his heir<br />s forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son, Geo<br />rge Gardner, all the lands I hold on the west side of the G<br />reat Mill Branch and Little Mill Branch beginning at the lo<br />wer line on the west side of the Great Mill Branch runnin<br />g up the water courses(?) of the Great Mill Branch to the L<br />ittle Mill Branch and up the Little Branch to the back lin<br />e so running the courses(?) of the Liner Round to Martin Ga<br />rdner line and from thence to the first station it being pa<br />rt of two surveys, to him and his heirs forever. Item: My w<br />ill and desire is that after the death or manage(?) of my b<br />eloved wife, Mary, all my personal estate be equally divide<br />d between my four youngest children, vis: William, George<br />, Julian, and Lucrese Gardner and their heirs. And if eithe<br />r of them should die, vis: William or George, or Julian, o<br />r Lucrese, the surviving ones of them shall enjoy the decea<br />sed one's estate. Item: I constitute and appoint my friend<br />, Britton Brigers and Thomas Mercer, Executors of this my L<br />ast Will and Testament and revoking and disannuling (sic) a<br />ll former wills and testaments by me heretofore made and pu<br />blished, and pronounce this and no other to be my Last Wil<br />l and Testament, signed, sealed, published, and pronounce<br />d this Thirtieth day of December Anno Domino 1786. In the P<br />resent of } his George X Gardner mark Richard Strother Mart<br />ha Mercer his James X Drauhan mark Gardner Will - May Cour<br />t 1789 - Recorded Edgecombe County by May Court 1789. The w<br />ritten will was duly proved in open court by the oaths of R<br />ichard Strother and James Drauhan. The Executors
1855 - 1923
Robert
Henry
Hargrove
68
68
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.<br />"Robert Henry Hargrove, M.D. was born on a farm about fiv<br />e miles from Tarboro, N.C. He attended high school in Tarb<br />oro taught by Frank S. Wilkerson and received his academi<br />c training at Trinity College (Duke University). He gradua<br />ted in medicine at the University of Maryland in 1877. H<br />e did post-graduate work in the Bellevue Hospital Medical C<br />ollege, N.Y., giving special attention to surgical work.<br />After graduation he practice medicine in Rocky Mount, N.C<br />. and later moved to Robersonville, N.C. to make his home a<br />nd his contribution to the common good of the community an<br />d its people.<br />Dr. Hargrove's practice was in the "horse and buggy days,<br />" which saw him at his busiest with four horses. He ofte<br />n drove them double on long trips, which extended over a ra<br />dius about 15 miles. For many years he was the only docto<br />r between Williamston and Tarboro, and Hamilton and Greenvi<br />lle.<br />One of the incidents which his friends loved to hear him re<br />late concerned the time htat his horses jumped the bridge a<br />nd started upstream at the crossin of what is now known a<br />s Sam Everett's Creek. One of his closer calls happend whe<br />n attacked at Collie Swamp, although he was not hurt in th<br />e affray. <br />Dr. Hargrove was active in civic and fraternal affairs of t<br />he community. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Kappa Si<br />gma social fraternity, N.C. Medical Society of the United S<br />tates and Martin County Medical Society. He served as th<br />e first president of the Martin County Medical Society whe<br />n it was formed in April 29, 1904. he was also a member o<br />f other professional organizations.<br />He was an active member of the First Christian Church, serv<br />ing as chairman of the board for several years and as a Sun<br />day School teacher. He helped to build every church that w<br />as built in the surrounding communites from the time he too<br />k up his residence there to the time of his death.<br />Dr. Hargrove served as a director of the Bank of obersonvil<br />le and was one of its early presidents. He also served a<br />s President of the Robersonville Tobacco Warehouse Compan<br />y in the early 1900's.<br />Among the first in the Robersonville community, he built th<br />e first brick store and laid the first concrete sidewalk<br />. He owned the first automobile in Martin County. This li<br />ttel red two passenger aubomobile created quite some excite<br />ment in its day. It was shipped in by freight and a man ca<br />me all the way from Chicago to teach the doctor to drive<br />. Many amusing stories have circulated throughout the sect<br />ion as to the reaction of the people and their team to thi<br />s new device.<br />Except for a brief stay in Kinston, N.C. where he practice<br />d with his brother Dr. W.F. Hargrove, Dr. Bob Hargrove mai<br />ntained his office and practice in Robersonville until hi<br />s death on December 7, 1923. His hobbies in addition to hi<br />s love of fine horses were fishing and hunting. He was nev<br />er too busy to listen to or tell a good fish story.<br />Dora Mae Krider came to Robersonville as a high school teac<br />her in 1908. She was the first Latin teacher in the Robers<br />onville High School. Her higher education was received a<br />t Mont Amonena Seminary, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. and Claremont C<br />ollege, Hickory, N.C. She was salutatorian of her graduati<br />ng class.<br />She was born in Rowan County, Providence Township near Sali<br />sbury, N.C. and was the daughter of William Robert Krider a<br />nd Georgia Ann Hudson. She was confirmed in the Union Luth<br />eran Church at 13 years of age. Her ancenstors had been me<br />mbers of this church since coming rom Pennsylvania to Nort<br />h Carolina in early 1700."<br />----Mae Krider Hargrove Pope
1857 - 1857
Martha
Gray
Hargrove
3m
3m
~1850
William
Ann
Gardner
~1735
Catherine
Corley
1859 - 1912
Alphons
"Alva" Gray
Hargrove
53
53
(Research):In the 1900 Census Alvin Hargrove is listed a<br />s a boarder with John Whitehurst. It is the next farm ove<br />r from where he was born.<br />The 1910 Census shows Alvin now married to a William Ann ?<br />. There are 3 boarders in the home.
1863 - 1925
Willie
Franklin
Hargrove
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.<br />Dr. Will Hargrove practiced medicine in Kinston, N.C. and n<br />ever married.--RGB
1861 - 1863
Edwin
Thomas
Hargrove
1
1
1866 - 1893
Charles
Bardwood
Hargrove
27
27
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.
1872 - 1893
Peyton
Clifford
Hargrove
21
21
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.
1870 - 1871
Elizabeth "Lizzie"
Geraldine
Hargrove
1
1
1678 - 1727
Thomas
Quesenberry
49
49
1876
Hattie
Idora
Hargrove
1875 - 1878
Joseph
Marion
Hargrove
3
3
1655 - 1727
Humphrey
Quesenberry
72
72
1864 - >1930
Lucy
Ella
Hargrove
65
65
Name: Joseph A. 'Joe' UZZELL 1 Sex: M Title: Dr. Birth: MA<br />R 1886 in Franklin Co., North Carolina 1 Death: ABT 1922 i<br />n Baltimore, Maryland 1 Note: <br />[Earl Jobe File.FTW]<br />1900 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, ED#49, District 6, pag<br />e 5B (enumerated June 7, 1900)<br />John H. UZZELL head, Sept,1854 45 m/14yrs, owns, farmer N<br />C NC NC<br />Lucy wife, Sept.1865 35 m/14yrs, 1 child 1 living NC NC NC<br />Joseph son Mar.1886 13 in school NCNCNC<br />*Joseph is age 13 - listed with parents.<br />--------<br />1910 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, page 2B, #35-35 (enumera<br />ted May 16, 1910)<br />John H. UZZELL head, 55 m/24yrs, farmer owns, NCNCNC<br />Lucy wife 45 m/24yrs, 1 child 1 living NCNCNC<br />Joe A. son, 23 single Physician NCNCNC<br />*Joe is age 23, unmarried, listed with parents.<br />----------------<br />*He died quite young while studying to be a doctor.
1839 - 1924
Nancy
L.
Worsley
85
85
(Research):1840 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsle<br />y - age 31, wife Nancy Worsley - age 40 to 49, son Ios A. W<br />orsley - age 5 to 9, Edwin G. Worsley - age 5 to 9, daughte<br />r Carolin Worsley - age 10, daughter Nancy L. Worsley - ag<br />e 1 <br />1850 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley [spelle<br />d here as "Wausley"]- age 41 Head of household consisting o<br />f Mary L. Worsley age 29 Mayo's second wife (Mary Louise St<br />aton, daughter of Winfield Staton and Julia Mayo), a daught<br />er (by first wife) Carolin age 20, a son (by first wife) Ed<br />win G. age 18, a son (by first wife) Ios A. age 16, a daugh<br />ter (by first wife) Nancy L. age 10, a daughter Virginia E<br />. age 8, a daughter Laura M. age 5, a daughter Aneliza ag<br />e 2. Farmer with $3500 in real estate. All were born in NC<br />. (family 583) <br />1860 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley - age 5<br />2 Head of household, $25,000 real, $55,000 personal prop. M<br />ary L. Worsley - age 38 wife. Children: daughter Ida Worsle<br />y - age 7 months, daughter Francis Worsley - age 3, daughte<br />r Mary Worsley - age 5, son Nathan Worsley - age 7, son Fra<br />nklin Worsley - age 9, son Thadeus Worsley - age 10, daught<br />er Aneliza Worsley - age 12, daughter, Laura M. Worsley - a<br />ge 14, daughter Virginia Worsley - age 17, daughter Nance<br />y L. Worsley - age 21.
1720 - >1772
John
Hargrove
52
52
Albermarle Parish VA was created by an Act of the General A<br />ssembly in 1738 which designated the parishes of Southwar<br />k and Lawn's Creek (formerly James City Parish) be divide<br />d by the Blackwater River and that on the southside of th<br />e river to the NC state line be called Albermarle. At tha<br />t time, Albermarle Parish lay within Surry County kVA, bu<br />t with the formation of Sussex County in 1753 from Surry Co<br />unty, Albermarle Parish was then in Sussex County VA, whic<br />h in 1748 and 1500tithables. It is in this parish record<br />s that John and Judith Hargrove are listed as the parents o<br />f Briton born 11-30-1746 and christened 02-02-1746/47, an<br />d the parents of Moses born 9-21-1753 and christened 12-06-<br />1753.<br />John Hargrove of VA in 1754 purchased 136 acres on Gum Bran<br />ch in Edgecombe County NC and in 1761 obtained a 630 acre l<br />and grant on Gum Swamp (Deep Creek) in Halifax County NC (f<br />ormed in 1758 from Edgecombe County) from the Earl of Granv<br />ille. John Hargrove, along with others, purchased in 175<br />6 one acre of land on the west side of Fishing Creek to bui<br />ld a house of worship. (Note: This little church, which i<br />s now a black church, was until recently owned by Mae Kride<br />r Hargrove Pope. In abt 1999, she told me that she had give<br />n it to the congregation with the stipulation that they wou<br />ld forever maintain the Gray Lemon Hargrove cemetery---Reyn<br />olds Gray Bailey).<br />The names of Brittain and Moses Hargrove appear in record<br />s of Edgecombe, Halifax, Bladen and Columbus Counties NC wi<br />th close association to Burrel and Arthur Hargrove. Howeve<br />r, it is in the settlement of the estate of Brittain Hargro<br />ve in Columbus County NC, having died about 1817 intestat<br />e and without issue, that his brothers are confirmed and th<br />erby establishing other children of John and Judith Hargrov<br />e, ie. Aaron, Arthur, Brittain, Moses and Burrel.<br />Ten years (1761) after John Hargrove's initial acquisitio<br />n of land in NC, he sells in Halifax County to James Turne<br />r also of Halifax County, 330 acres on Gum Swamp part of th<br />e 630 acre land grant for a mere 23 pounds and 23 shillings<br />. Then in 1769 John sells to Arthur Hargrove, both of Hali<br />fax County, 200 acres on Gum Swamp, part of the 630 acre la<br />nd grant for just 50 pounds. Meanwhile, Aaron Hargrove ha<br />s purchased 100 acres on Yancokey Swamp in Edgecombe County<br />, NC in 1768 from John Proctor. John Hargrove sells in 177<br />2 to Burwell Hargrove, both of Halifax County NC, 60 acre<br />s on Deep Creek for 410 pounds. The same month, John sell<br />s 75 acres on Deep Creek to Moses Hargrove, both of Halifa<br />x County, NC, for 40 pounds and the next month John sells t<br />o Brittain Hargrove,both of Halifax County, NC, 140 acres o<br />n Deep Creek for 40 pounds. This suggest that James Turne<br />r (possibly a son-in-law), Arthur, Aaron, Burrell, Moses an<br />d Brittai Hargrove were married and establishing themselves.<br />(Research): William Hargrove of Hanover Co., Va. <br />Posted by: Nancy Royce (ID *****6851) Date: March 29, 200<br />3 at 10:57:43 <br />of 857 <br />WILLIAM HARGROVE<br />Hanover Co., Va. and Halifax Co. NC<br />The Vestry Book of St. Pauls Parish Hanover Co., Va. On 1<br />7 Nov 1755 shows the ordered processioning of the lands o<br />f William Hartgrove and John Pulliam’s orphans. The same ag<br />ain on 19 Nov 1759. The 30 Nov 1763 processioning shows th<br />e lands of William Hartgrove now Thomas Shores meaning th<br />e lands had passed to a different owner and Hartgrove was l<br />ikely gone from the county.<br />Deeds of Halifax Co. NC on 9 Mar 1761 show Joseph Edmundso<br />n of Halifax sells to William Hargrave of Hanover Co., VA<br />. 317 ac. on Marsh Swamp adj. Paces, Cades Branch and Josep<br />h Black. On 22 Sept 1772 William Hargrove blacksmith and Sa<br />rah his wife of Halifax sell to Joseph Eubanks 122 ac. on M<br />arsh Swamp.<br />The will of William Hargrave dated 7 April 1776 and probate<br />d Feb 1777 names wife Sarah all estate and at her death o<br />r marriage to all my children, exec. wife Sarah and sons Jo<br />hn and T
~1724
Judith
Burwell
1746 - ~1817
Britton
Hargrove
71
71
1750 - 1815
Arthur
Hargrove
65
65
1753 - ~1821
Moses
Hargrove
68
68
~1758 - ~1827
Burrell
Hargrove
69
69
1699 - 1757
Lemuel
Hargrove
58
58
1668 - 1728
Bray
Hargrove
60
60
Occupation: Overseer; Surveyor of Highways Surry County<br />Religion: Quaker<br />Bray is thought to be the first to spell his name as Hargro<br />ve rather than Hargrave. He moved with his parents at ag<br />e 13 to Surry County. He worked as a manager of a large pl<br />antation (overseer), as had his father. Bray was listed i<br />n the Virginia militia in 1687. He married Mary Hodge(s) H<br />unnicutt. She was the daughter of James Hodge and the step-<br />daughter of Augustine Hunnicutt, Jr. Mary filed an invento<br />ry of her husbands estate on 17 April, 1728.<br />Appointed surveyor of Highways for Surry County Sept/Oct 16<br />97<br />(Research):
1674 - 1769
Mary
Hodge(s)
Hunnicutt
95
95
"Bray is thought to be the first to spell his name as Hargr<br />ove rather than Hargrave. He moved with his parents at ag<br />e 13 to Surry County. He worked as a manager of a large pla<br />ntation (overseer), as had his father. Bray was listed in t<br />he Virginia militia in 1687.<br />He married Mary Hodge(s) Hunnicutt. She was the daughter o<br />f James Hodge and the step-daughter of Augustine Hunnicut<br />t Jr. Mary filed an inventory of her husbands estate on 1<br />7 April, 1728. " (note: paraphrased)<br />Appointed surveyor of Highways for Surry County Sept/Oct 16<br />97<br />(Research):Note: Mary was the daughter of John Hodge. Afte<br />r her father's death, she was reared by her step father, Au<br />gustine Hunnicutt and took his name
1645 - 1704
Richard
Hargrave
59
59
Name Suffix:<NSFX> V
1648
Pembroke
Pead
1926 - 1992
James
Richard
Fowler
66
66
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Tetreault\big bet02.jpg
1925
Betsy
Ross
Vaden
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\betsyvaden02.jpg
Living
Bailey
Living
Bailey
Living
Bailey
1864
William
Edwards
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.<br />OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\Dr.jpg
1868
Sallie
Capitola
Hargrove
1920 - 1969
Walter
Clark
Hargrove
48
48
1887 - 1945
Lee
David
Hargrove
57
57
1889
Frank
Lesley
Hargrove
1614 - 1686
Richard
Hargrave
72
72
Name Suffix:<NSFX> IV<br />(Research):Bonaventure (or Bonadventure or Bona Venture)<br />January, 1634/5 The Bonaventure departed London for Virgini<br />a, St. Christopher, and Barbados.<br />On January 2, 1634 Richard Hargrave IV, age 20, sailed fro<br />m the Port of London on the ship Buenaventura for Virginia<br />. (Hotte, John Camden--The Original Lists of Persons of Qua<br />lity).<br />"Hotten's Lists"<br />The Original Lists of Persons of Quality; Emigrants; Religi<br />ous Exiles; Political Rebels; Serving Men Sold for a Term o<br />f Years; Apprentices; Children Stolen; Maidens Pressed; an<br />d Others Who Went from Great Britain to the American Planta<br />tions 1600-1700.<br />From Mss. Preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Ma<br />jesty's Public Record Office, England.<br />Edited by John Camden Hotten.<br />Chatto and Windus, Publishers, London, England, 1874.<br />(Also reprinted by G.A. Baker & Co., Inc., New York, 1931.)<br />Notes:<br />This book provides a transcription from a wide variety of o<br />riginal source lists. Some are lists of those having take<br />n the required oath of conformity and allegiance to the Chu<br />rch and Crown. These lists are for those embarking on speci<br />fic ships, with dates of embarkation given (often well ahea<br />d of the actual date of sailing, which is rarely specified)<br />. Other lists provide other information regarding emigrant<br />s and matters of general interest, but also do provide som<br />e scattered information about ship voyages for people liste<br />d. Many of the "passenger lists" I am including are compile<br />d from those miscellaneous individual entries.<br />That portion of Hotten's lists "... During One Whole Year<br />, Ending Christmas, 1635" is an accurate transcription of P<br />ublic Record Office, Class E 157/20, ff.7v-8v, 2 January 16<br />34/5.
1561-1584 - 1636
Richard
Hargrave
Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
1520-1557 - 1583
Richard
Hargrave
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II of Sowerby
1482-1530 - 1557
Richard
Hargrave
Name Suffix:<NSFX> 1 of Sowerby
1444-1503 - 1534
Nicholas
Hargrave
Name Suffix:<NSFX> of Warley & Wakefield<br />The earliest Hargraves that I have found in England befor<br />e Nicholas Hargrave are as follows;<br />Geoffrey of Haregrave in Nottingham and Derbyshire, A.D. 11<br />89-1190.<br />William de Haregrave in Nottingham, September 26, 1289.<br />William de Hargrave in Cheshire, 1349.<br />These gentlemen are believed to be ancestors of Nicholas Ha<br />rgrave of Yorkshire<br />--------<br />There are two other areas, not so far from Yorkshire that a<br />lso mention early Haregrave individuals and they are: Geoff<br />rey of Haregrave, Nottingham and Derbyshire in the years 11<br />89-1190 and William de Haregrave in Nottingham on Septembe<br />r 26, 1289. These could also have originated from the Chesh<br />ire area.<br />Since no records were found in Yorkshire prior to 1500 fo<br />r Hargrave, then it may be true that Nicholas Hargrave an<br />d his parents were from another Shire in England. The neare<br />st date to 1500 is the reference of William de Haregrave o<br />f Cheshire in 1349. If I were going to England that is wher<br />e I would look for records of Nicholas Hargrave and his anc<br />estry as probably in Cheshire. Then to Nottinghamshire an<br />d Derbyshire for earlier ancestors.<br />---------------<br />In the year 1086, the Village of Hargrave near Chester in C<br />heshire, England was within the lands of Robert Cook. Prio<br />r to the year 1066, the Village of Hargrave was held by Osg<br />ot. In the year 1349, a William de Hargrave is recorded i<br />n Cheshire, England.<br />(Research):In 2000 after learning about the 3 English villa<br />ges named Hargrave (in Cheshire, Suffolk, & Northamptonshir<br />e) which, according to authorities I've read,are at the ori<br />gin of the surname Hargrave and its variations, I checked w<br />ebsites of the three. Cheshire seemed the most promising<br />. I received this answer from Elaine Pierce-Jones, Heritag<br />e Support Officer of the Chester, Cheshire website:<br />"Thank you for your recent enquiry about Hargrave. Accordin<br />g to Ormerod's History of Cheshire, Hargrave did give nam<br />e to a family there in the reign of either King John or Hen<br />ry III. The first mentioned was Simon, son of Madoc de Hare<br />grave. Records for Hargrave are held at the County Record O<br />ffice, Duke Street, Chester, and you can email them at reco<br />rdoffice@@cheshire.gov.uk. There is also a Hargrave and Huxl<br />ey Local History Society in Cheshire and I am sure that the<br />y would be interested in your research and should be able t<br />o help you with local knowledge of the area as well as hist<br />orical details. You can write to them--the Secretary is Joh<br />n Whittle and the address is Meadow Farm House, Hargrave, C<br />heshire...etc." When I emailed the Record Office they answe<br />red that they were unable to find any references to the nam<br />e Hargrave that pre-date 1475.<br />I've been in touch with Mr. Whittle and he sent me a very i<br />nteresting summary of the parts of Ormerod's Hist. of Chesh<br />ire that concern Hargrave: "The name Hargrave is believed t<br />o be derived from "har" or "hara" and "graefe" meaning "hoa<br />r wood". The name appears in Court records in 1285 as Hareg<br />reve and in many spellings in later records. The name is of<br />ten mis-spelt even today, -greave and -graves being the mos<br />t frequent variations. In the center of the village there w<br />as an area of common land known as Hargrave Stubbs. In Brya<br />nt's map of 1831 the Stubbs is marked as woodland, presumab<br />ly the remains of the "hoar wood"...Hargrave was a separat<br />e hamlet in the township of Foulk Stapleford and during th<br />e middle ages there were several landowners, one family tak<br />ing the name Hargrave during the reign of King John or Henr<br />y III...R Blome in Magna Britannica quotes Sir Ranulph Cotg<br />reave as being "Lord de Hargrave, Tarvin and Tattenhall" i<br />n the early 15th century..."<br />If anyone wants more I can post it here or send it by email<br />. I'll add that I zeroed in on Hargrave, Cheshire, becaus<br />e it seemed the most likely of the three since it is the cl<br />osest to Wakefield, West Riding Yorkshire, and because a ro<br />yal m
Agnes
Unknown
Sarah
Hancock
~1648
Benjamin
Hargrave
~1651
Sarah
Margaret
Hargrave
~1653
Ann
Hargrave
1695
Lydia
Howell
Lydia
Hargrove
~1735
Margaret
Hargrove
~1723 - 1793
Bray
Hargrove
70
70
~1655
Elizabeth
Mothershead
~1729 - 1798
Charles
Hargrove
69
69
Charles and his family migrated to Edgefield Co,S.C.
1722
James
Hargrove
<1739 - 1794
Bird
Land
55
55
18. Bird4 Land (Curtis3, Curtis2, Curtis1) was born 1737, a<br />nd died December 11, 1794. He married Rebekah Unknown Abt<br />. 1760. She was born Abt. 1744. <br />More About Bird Land:<br />Burial: Southampton, Va<br />Children of Bird Land and Rebekah Unknown are: <br />48 i. Lucas5 Land, born September 21, 1761 in Albermarl<br />e Co., VA; died Bef. 1787. <br />+ 49 ii. Lewis Land, born December 28, 1765 in Albermarl<br />e Co., VA; died July 28, 1854 in Greenville, SC. <br />50 iii. Lewellen Land, born October 21, 1767 in Alberma<br />rle Co., VA; died Aft. 1810 in Sussex, Va. He married Mar<br />y Jones April 30, 1792 in Sussex, Va; born 1765. <br />51 iv. Lucretia Land, born December 23, 1770; died Aft<br />. 1794. She married Britton Bowers. <br />+ 52 v. Littleberry Land, born 1771; died December 20, 18<br />27.<br />(Research):ALBERMARLE PARISH REGISTER OF BIRTHS & SPONSORS<br />Birth Date<br />Child's Name<br />God Parents/Sponsors<br />BIRD & REBECCA LAND <br />21 Jun 1761 Christening date Lucas Abner Sturdivant, John R<br />owland, Winefred Land <br />28 Dec 1765 Lewis Jesse Rodgers, Eliz Rodgers, Amy Cocke <br />21 Oct 1767 Lewellen James Cocke, Abel Mabrey, Mary Land <br />23 Dec 1770 Lucretia John Land, Curtis Land, Sarah Flood<br />BIRD LAND (b bef 1739 and d 22 Aug 1794 to 11 Dec 1794 Sout<br />hhampton Co VA) md by 1760, REBEKAH( d bef 22 Aug 1794) <br />Will wit by Matthew Garnder Jr, Wm Fowler, Edwin (his X mar<br />k) Beal <br />1785-87 NC State Census TYRRELL CO. <br />1m (-21 or 60+) = Bird <br />2f + 4 free + 4 slaves <br />3 m 21-60 (1725-64) = Lewis, Littleberry & Lewellen <br />1790 Hertford Co NC <br />2m + 16 (bef 174) = Bird & Littleberry? 1f = Rebecca <br />Children of Bird and Rebecca Land <br />1. Lucas b 21 Jun 1761 d bef 22 Aug 1794 not mentioned in f<br />ather's will <br />2. Lewis b 28 Dec 1765 d ? Was possibly a Rev Soldier of Gr<br />eenville, SC. <br />22 Aug 1794: Heired plantation Bird lived on and whole of h<br />ousehold; 2 Negros named Pat & Natt and 1 bay mare
Rebekah
Lewellin
1793 - 1857
Daniel
Land
64
64
1794 - <1840
Burell
Land
46
46
~1800 - <1850
Bird
Land
50
50
~1803 - 1860
Mary
"Polly"
Land
57
57
~1802
Amy
Land
Married 09-10-1827 in Edgecombe Co NC to Thomas Joyner
<1794 - 1842
Robert
Foxhall
48
48
The weekly edition of "The Tarborough Press" dated Januar<br />y 29, 1842, carried the death of Mr. Robert Foxhall of Edge<br />combe County who died of billious pleurisy leaving a wife a<br />nd four children.<br />Martha Ann (Patsy) will dated April 21, 1854--in presence o<br />f Wm. Warren, Joseph Cobb--Executor Jordan Thigpen. Heirs<br />: Son-Robert H. Foxhall--Daughter Mary Sessons (one slave L<br />ewis)--Martha Ann Hargrove (two slaves Gub and Bridget).<br />(Research):Deed Book 23<br />Page 196<br />Jordan Knight, William F. Knight, John Knight, and Frederic<br />k D. Little and<br />wife, Harriet (formerly Harriet Knight) were children of Sa<br />rah Knight,<br />decd.;<br />Mary Sessoms (formerly Mary Foxhall), Henry Foxhall, and M<br />artha Ann<br />Foxhall were children of Robert Foxhall, decd. who was brot<br />her of said Sarah<br />Knight, decd.; Sarah Knight and Robert Foxhall were the hei<br />rs of Thomas<br />Foxhall, decd., September 30, 1842.<br />Source: Kinfolks of Edgecombe County
Martha Ann
(Patsy)
Unknown
1827 - 1894
Gray
Lemon
Hargrove
67
67
"Gray Lemon (Lamon), the third child, left home at the ag<br />e of 21 years with fifty cents in his pocket to make his wa<br />y in the world.<br />He became overseer for a young widow, Martha Ann Foxhall Ga<br />rdner, who lived north of Tarborough. Later they were marr<br />ied and became the parents of two sons and one daughter. S<br />hortly after the birth of the daughter, Martha Ann died. T<br />he child died three months later. Gray married twice mor<br />e and was the father of 12 children by his second wife, Fel<br />etia Little.<br />Gray was a successful farmer and shrewd businessman, buyin<br />g 17 more tracts of land to add to the existing farm. A st<br />rong believer in education, he hired a governess for his ch<br />ildren, and with the exception of one son, sent all of the<br />m who survived childhood away for higher education. Thre<br />e of his sons completed medical schools.<br />Gray's son Peyton, at the age of 21 was stricken with hemor<br />rhagic fever; another son, Charles, 27 years old, was calle<br />d home from his medical practice in Norfolk, Virginia to at<br />tend his brother. In two days Peyton was dead and five day<br />s later Charles died. They are buried in the Gray L. Hargr<br />ove Cemetery on the farm which is still owned by the famil<br />y (Mae Krider Hargrove Pope).<br />The following is the application from Mrs. A. C. Hughes (Ha<br />ttie Hargrove) to the "United Daughters of the Confederacy"<br />. I quote "Gray Lemon Hargrove, my father was a Lt. of Th<br />e Home Guard. This company was sent over the state on guar<br />d duty to hunt deserters. He also gave several thousand do<br />llars to the building of ships for the defense of our coast<br />. My uncle, Edward L. Hargrove, served in Co. F, 40th Regi<br />ment, Heavy Artillery. He was in eight battles some of the<br />m were as follows. A battle at Bentonsville, two at Kinsto<br />n, N.C. one at Fort Johnson and around Wilmington. He fire<br />d the three last cannons at Fort Macon, NC before being tak<br />en prisoner, exchanged and fought until the close of the wa<br />r. He was with General Johnson when he surrendered. Anoth<br />er uncle fought through the entire was and another was kill<br />ed near Petersbury, Virginia." United Daughters of The Con<br />federacy, NC Division, Lee County Chapter, No. 1755. Dat<br />e of admission Oct. 4, 1921. No 22 on Roll Book." <br />--Mae Krider Hargrove Pope<br />Mother has told me that Gray Lemon was a large man weighin<br />g over 300 lbs--RGB<br />(Research):Bride: Martha Ann Foxhall Gardner<br />Groom: Gray L Hargrove<br />Bond Date: 31 Mar 1853<br />County: Edgecombe<br />Record #: 01 082<br />Bondsman: D Williams<br />Witness: John Norfleet; David McDaniel<br />Bond #: 000043819<br />Marriage Date: 31 Mar 1853<br />Performed By: Jordan Thigpen, Justice of the Peace <br />North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868<br />Bride: Felitia Little<br />Groom: Gray L Hargrove<br />Bond Date: 25 Jan 1859<br />County: Edgecombe<br />Record #: 01 082<br />Bondsman: Jordan Thigpen<br />Witness: W A Jones, Clerk<br />Bond #: 000043820<br />Marriage Date: 25 Jan 1859<br />Performed By: David Cobb <br />North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868<br />The 1860 Census shows:<br />Slave Schedule: 70 year old female, 28 m, 14 m, 13 m<br />, 7 f and 5 slave houses.<br />Real property 10,000 and personal property 8,000. The foll<br />owing people living in the household:<br />Lisha, 18<br />Robert Henry 5<br />John David 5<br />Thomas W. 6/12<br />(Note: Gray had been a widow for 3 years and Lisha could ha<br />ve been a live in Governess with a 6 mo. old child, Thoma<br />s W.)<br />1880 Census:<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace O<br />ccupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace <br />Gray L. HARGROVE Self W Male W 53 NC Farme<br />r NC NC <br />Alva G. HARGROVE Son S Male W 20 NC At Hom<br />e NC NC <br />Edword T. HARGROVE Son S Male W 18 NC At Hom<br />e NC NC <br />Willie F. HARGROVE Son S Male W 17 NC At Hom<br />e NC NC <br />Lucy E. HARGROVE Dau S Female W 15 NC At Sch<br />ool NC NC <br />Charley B. HARGROVE Son S Male W 13 NC At Sc<br />hool NC NC <br />Sallie C. HARGROVE
1839 - 1879
Felicia
Little
39
39
D. 1907
Della
Edmondson
1883 - 1892
Lena
Bruce
Hargrove
8
8
1893 - 1893
Robert
Henry
Hargrove
2m
2m
1895 - 1896
Manse
Leroy
Hargrove
1
1
1878
Dora
Mae
Krider
1912
Mae
Krider
Hargrove
William
Robert
Krider
Georgia
Ann
Hudson
1911
Henry
H.
Pope
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Living
Pope
Living
Pope
Living
Pope
Living
Crowder
Living
Crowder
Living
Crowder
1891
Opie
Gray
Edwards
Mary
Hughes
Augustine
Clark
Hughes
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Gray
Hughes
1878
Augustine
Clark
Hughes
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1854 - 1915
John
H.
Uzzle
60
60
[Earl Jobe File.FTW]<br />-per research of Jean Hill:<br />"John Uzzell was Mapleville postmaster and lived at Maplevi<br />lle in Franklin Co., NC in home occupied mid to late 1900'<br />s by Shack and Hazel Harris. His wife, Lucy Ella Hargrove (<br />daughter of Gray Lemon Hargrove and Felicia Little), was fr<br />om Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., NC. They had only one child, a s<br />on, Joe who became a MD and died in Baltimore, MD at age 2<br />6 without marrying. Joe was born 14 Nov 1886 and died 22 Oc<br />t 1912. He is buried at Maple Springs Church Cemetery."<br />"Lucy Ella Hargrove Uzzell, John's wife, was born 7 Sept 18<br />64 ad died at St. Lukes Home in Wake Co., NC. In later year<br />s, she lived upstairs in the family home at Mapleville an<br />d scared the people who lived downstairs by pitching the ho<br />t coals and ashes from her wood stove out the window."<br />----------------<br />1860 -Franklin Co., NC, Harris District, page 80A, #579-52<br />3 (enumerated Aug 31, 1860)<br />Wm.B. UZZLE 38 overseer, 350 2500 NC<br />Mary E. 33 NC<br />James E. 14 NC<br />Mary E. 11 NC<br />Martha A. 9 NC<br />Asia 7 f. NC<br />John H. 5 NC<br />Otelia 3 NC<br />Fannie 1 NC<br />*John H. is age 5 - listed with parents.<br />-------------<br />1870 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, page 40, #378-378 (enume<br />rated Sept 1870)<br />W. B. UZZEL 49 w/m farmer 2500 3500 Nc<br />Amanda 40 w/f k/h Nc<br />Mary 22 w/f at home Nc<br />Asia 18 w/f at school Nc<br />John 16 w/m at school Nc<br />Otelia 13 w/f at school Nc<br />Fannie 11 w/f at school Nc<br />Allice 4 w/f at home Nc<br />Agnes 4 w/f at home Nc<br />Emma 2 w/f at home Nc<br />*John is age 16 - listed with parents.<br />---------------<br />1880 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, page 665D<br />Wm. B. UZZLE Self M Male W 58 NC Farmer NC NC <br />Amanda C. UZZLE Wife M Female W 50 NC Keeps House NC NC <br />Jno. H. UZZLE Son S Male W 25 NC Merchant NC NC <br />Alice UZZLE Dau S Female W 15 NC At Home NC NC <br />Agnes UZZLE Dau S Female W 15 NC At Home NC NC <br />Emma UZZLE Dau S Female W 12 NC At Home NC NC <br />Wm. B. UZZLE, JR. Son S Male W 8 NC At Home NC NC <br />Geneva BALL Other Female W 24 NC School Teacher NC NC <br />*John is age 25 - listed with father and stepmother.<br />------------------<br />1900 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, ED#49, District 6, pag<br />e 5B (enumerated June 7, 1900)<br />John H. UZZELL head, Sept,1854 45 m/14yrs, owns, farmer N<br />C NC NC<br />Lucy wife, Sept.1865 35 m/14yrs, 1 child 1 living NC NC NC<br />Joseph son Mar.1886 13 in school NCNCNC<br />---------------<br />1910 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, page 2B, #35-35 (enumera<br />ted May 16, 1910)<br />John H. UZZELL head, 55 m/24yrs, farmer owns, NCNCNC<br />Lucy wife 45 m/24yrs, 1 child 1 living NCNCNC<br />Joe A. son, 23 single Physician NCNCNC<br />-----------------<br />1930 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, ED#17, page 8A, #118-118<br />Lucy UZZELL head, 65 wd. $2500, n/radio NCNCNC<br />Hal B. PERRY boarder, 38 single farmer v/WW NCNCNC<br />-----------------<br />Sources:<br />1) Personal Correspondence/Researcher/Descendant of Jean Hi<br />ll (April 2003) <jbh5@@psu.edu><br />2) 1860 Franklin Co., NC<br />3) 1870 Franklin Co., NC<br />4) 1880 Franklin Co., NC<br />5) 1900 Franklin Co., NC<br />6) 1910 Franklin Co., NC<br />7) 1930 Franklin Co., NC
1954 - 1982
James
Richard
Fowler
27
27
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1900 - 1961
Frederick
Desmond
"Dutch" Fowler
60
60
1898
Daisy
Kathleen
Elder
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Tetreault\rewed01.jpg
1910
Sarah
Parker
Barham
Sarah was granddaddy's second wife. She was a fun loving p<br />erson and doted on Walter and the grandchildren.
1883
Vladimis
Frank
Barham
1883
Caroline
Daisy
Parker
Ann
Glasgow
Lemuel
Hargrove
Aaron
Hargrove
John
Hargrove
Fereby
Hargrove
~1784
Absella
Hargrove
Charity
Hargrove
Elinor
Unknown
John
Glasgow
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Col.
Living
Webb
Living
Hunington
1914 - 1987
Milton
Cecil
Bailey
73
73
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\uncle milton.jpg
1925 - 1985
Clayton
Royal
Bailey
59
59
1919 - 1984
Charles
Irving
Bailey
64
64
Mabel
Cherry
Bailey
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\mabel cherry.jpg
1915
Ruby
Mayo
Bailey
1928
Ramona
Gray
Bailey
Romona Gray Bailey was born November 27, 1928 in Hobgood, N<br />orth Carolina--the finale of ten children. The love and at<br />tention she received from her family is reflected in her at<br />titude toward life--loving and attentive to everyone she me<br />ets. After graduation from Nashville High School, she atte<br />nded Raleigh School of Commerce for a year and received a b<br />usiness diploma. She then worked as an assistant medical s<br />ecretary at Watts Hospital in Durham, N.C., and later as se<br />cretary for the Department of Social Services in Nashville<br />, N.C. She married James Harold Rose on March 19, 1950 an<br />d has two sons, James Bradford and Harold Barton. Ramona s<br />ays her grandson, Kyle Bradford has made her life complete<br />. She has enjoyed working at a variety of jobs and conside<br />rs each one an education. Although she grew up in the pos<br />t depression era, she remembers her childhood as rich wit<br />h family togetherness--a time when family traditions mean<br />t more than materialism. <br />---Gloria House Tripplett<br />(niece)
1922
Arthur
Richard
Tetreault
1627 - 1717
John
Quesenberry
90
90
1877 - 1958
Arthur
Joseph
Tetreault
81
81
(Research):Arthur was the twin of Albina Tetreault.
1889 - 1934
Rose
Dufresne
44
44
1878 - 1888
Musa
Dora
Hargrove
10
10
1886 - 1888
Lossie
Jane
Hargrove
2
2
1827
Benjamin
Jordan
Thigpen
1831 - 1885
Mary
Francis
Little
53
53
1794
Howell
Thigpen
North Carolina War of 1812 Muster Rolls<br />THIRD REGIMENT<br />FOURTH COMPANY<br />DETACHED FROM THE EDGECOMBE REGIMENT<br />DAVID BARNES CAPTAIN<br />JOHN B. WALTEN LIEUTENANT<br />JOSIAH WOOD 2ND LIEUTENANT<br />JAMES KNIGHT ENSIGN<br />PAUL RANDOLPH 1ST SERGEANT<br />ALEX. COTTEN 2ND SERGEANT<br />J. L. SOUTHERLIN 3RD SERGEANT<br />L. BARFIELD 4TH SERGEANT<br />PELASKY DUDLEY 1ST CORPORAL<br />JONATHAN BAILEY 2ND CORPORAL<br />ETHELDRED GRAY 3RD CORPORAL<br />JOSHUA WARREN 4TH CORPORAL<br />PITMAN WORSLEY FIFER<br />JAMES KNIGHT DRUMMER<br />BYTHEL STATON MICHAEL PARKER<br />JOHN GARRETT DAVID MORRIS<br />THOMAS EDMONDSON BRITTAIN PITMAN<br />WILLIAM SAVAGE REUBEN PITMAN<br />THOMAS BATON JAMES TEAT<br />NOAH CUSHING KALIB WARREN<br />LAWRENCE MAYO ISAAC HORNE<br />JOHN RHODES JACOB BRAKE<br />WHITNELL HARDY HENRY HORNE<br />JAMES ALSOBROOK DAVID BRAKE<br />SPEAR BRADLEY ELISHA THOMAS<br />KADER HALES THOMAS PRICE<br />BARTHOLOMEW BRYAN THOMAS HAUGHTON<br />THEOPHILUS PARKER LOTT STALLING<br />JOHN PARKER JOSIAH CROCKER<br />SAMUEL PARKER NOAH DAVIS<br />STEPHEN HARPER WILLIAM MORGAN<br />BENJAMIN PORTIS ELI VANN<br />JOSEPH PORTIS JOHN HINES<br />CHARLES COBB ABNER EASON<br />DAVID RAYNER RADING SUGG<br />BARTHOLOMEW BOWERS ANDREW CLARK<br />WILIE COTTON DAVID DANCY<br />GIDEON JOLLEY JAMES BILBERRY<br />SAMUEL WOOD GRAY THIGPEN<br />JAMES THIGPEN JR. JAMES COBB<br />HOWELL THIGPEN JOHN BLACKBURN<br />DAVID TENNISON BENJAMIN BARFIELD
~1796
Mary
Parker
1629
Ann
Hope
1850
Sarah
Elizabeth
"Sally" Thigpen
1852
James
Howell
Thigpen
1857
William
Alphonso
Thigpen
1607 - 1672
Thomas
Quesenberry
65
65
1800 - 1855
Frederick
Dinkins
Little
54
54
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Frederick D. Little's estate was administered in 1855, an<br />d his widow and children became heirs to his lands. Thoma<br />s and Harriett may have lived on these lands; in any case<br />, their only deed in Edgecombe County is the sale of thei<br />r share of this inheritance in 1877, which must have been a<br />bout the time of their removal to Texas.<br />(Research):Married: 27 MAY 1830 in Edgecombe Co., NC 5 <br />Note: <br />Witness: Little Berry Thigpen. <br />M1.Hearn.<br />Frederick D. Little's estate was administered in 1855, an<br />d his widow and children became heirs to his lands. Thoma<br />s and Harriett may have lived on these lands; in any case<br />, their only deed in Edgecombe County is the sale of thei<br />r share of this inheritance in 1877, which must have been a<br />bout the time of their removal to Texas.
1813 - >1860
Harriett
R.
Knight
47
47
1870 NC Census, Edgecombe Co, line 347 lists<br />Harriett Little, F age 56, born 1814, North Carolina (keepi<br />ng house).<br />In the book, "Edgecombe County Kinfolks, Deed Book 23" - <br />DB 23-196 Jordan Knight, William F. Knight, John Knight, an<br />d Frederick d. Little and wife, Harriett (formerly Harriet<br />t Knight) were children of Sarah Knight, decd; Mary Sessom<br />s (formerly Mary Foxhall), Henry Foxhall, and Martha Ann Fo<br />xhall were children of Robert Foxhall, decd.; Sarah Knigh<br />t and Robert Foxhall were the heirs of Thomas Foxhall, decd<br />., September 30, 1842.<br />Father: Willis KNIGHT b: ABT. 1776 <br />Mother: Sarah FOXHALL <br />Marriage 1 Frederick Dinkins LITTLE , Sr. b: 28 MAY 1800 i<br />n Edgecombe County, NC \ <br />Married: 27 MAY 1830 in Edgecombe Co., NC 5 <br />Note: <br />Witness: Little Berry Thigpen. <br />M1.Hearn.<br />Children <br />Mary Frances LITTLE b: ABT. 1831 in Pitt Co., NC <br />Leonidas LITTLE b: 26 JUL 1832 in Pitt Co., NC <br />William? Willis LITTLE b: ABT. 1834 in Pitt Co., NC <br />Sarah C. LITTLE b: 4 MAY 1835 in Pitt Co., NC <br />Julia LITTLE b: 1839 in Pitt Co., NC <br />Jesse LITTLE b: 1843 in Edgecombe County, North Carolina <br />Harriett Louise LITTLE b: 9 MAR 1845 in Old Sparta, Edgec<br />ombe County, NC <br />Frederick Dinkins LITTLE , Jr. b: 1849 in Edgecombe, NC <br />Lucy Dinkins LITTLE b: BEF. 1850 <br />John Henry LITTLE , Sr. b: 1850 in Pitt Co., NC <br />Felicia LITTLE b: ABT. 1853 in Pitt Co., NC<br />(Research):1870 NC Census, Edgecombe Co, line 347 lists<br />Harriett Little, F age 56, born 1814, North Carolina (keepi<br />ng house).<br />In the book, "Edgecombe County Kinfolks, Deed Book 23" - <br />DB 23-196 Jordan Knight, William F. Knight, John Knight, an<br />d Frederick d. Little and wife, Harriett (formerly Harriet<br />t Knight) were children of Sarah Knight, decd; Mary Sessom<br />s (formerly Mary Foxhall), Henry Foxhall, and Martha Ann Fo<br />xhall were children of Robert Foxhall, decd.; Sarah Knigh<br />t and Robert Foxhall were the heirs of Thomas Foxhall, decd<br />., September 30, 1842.<br />1880 Census:<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace O<br />ccupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace <br />Gray L. HARGROVE Self W Male W 53 NC Farme<br />r NC NC <br />Alva G. HARGROVE Son S Male W 20 NC At Hom<br />e NC NC <br />Edword T. HARGROVE Son S Male W 18 NC At Hom<br />e NC NC <br />Willie F. HARGROVE Son S Male W 17 NC At Hom<br />e NC NC <br />Lucy E. HARGROVE Dau S Female W 15 NC At Sch<br />ool NC NC <br />Charley B. HARGROVE Son S Male W 13 NC At Sc<br />hool NC NC <br />Sallie C. HARGROVE Dau S Female W 11 NC At S<br />chool NC NC <br />Paton C. HARGROVE Son S Male W 8 NC At Schoo<br />l NC NC <br />Hattie I. HARGROVE Dau S Female W 3 NC N<br />C NC <br />Harriet LITTLE MotherL W Female W 66 NC Keep<br />ing House NC NC
1797 - 1821
Lemuel
James
Thigpen
24
24
Martha
Howell
1875 - 1953
Charles
Francis
Vaden
77
77
(Research):Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace O<br />ccupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace <br />Noah RICHARDSON Self M Male W 63 VA Farme<br />r VA VA <br />Jane RICHARDSON Wife M Female W 63 VA Keepin<br />g House VA VA <br />Adaline V. RICHARDSON Other S Female W 21 V<br />A VA VA <br />John G. RICHARDSON Other S Male W 20 VA Far<br />m Hand VA VA <br />Madora VADEN Dau W Female W 31 VA Keeping Ho<br />use VA VA <br />Charles F. VADEN GSon S Male W 4 VA V<br />A VA <br />Carlillie VADEN GDau S Female W 3 VA V<br />A VA
1887 - 1957
Bertie
Gertrude
Ross
70
70
1578 - 1620
James
Questenberry
41
41
1848
Alfred
(Alphred)
Tetreault
1851 - 1933
Catherine
Lussier
81
81
1823 - 1904
Hubert
Tetreau
81
81
1827
Angelique
"Angel"
Messier
1792 - 1863
Pierre
Tetreau
70
70
1794 - 1872
Marguerite
Lacroix
78
78
1770 - 1835
Pierre
Venant
Tetreau
65
65
1756 - <1820
Marie-
Genevieve
Gagne
64
64
Living
White
Living
White
Living
White
1545 - 1606
Henry
Questenberry
61
61
Living
Bailey
Living
Bailey
Living
Bush
Living
Bailey
Living
Bailey
1739 - 1790
Augustin
Tetreau
50
50
1746
Marie
Dozois dit
Chicoine
1699 - 1771
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreau
72
72
1702 - 1769
Madeleine
Goulet
66
66
1674 - 1748
Daniel
Tetreau
74
74
(Research):
1666 - 1746
Marie
Catherine
Charron
79
79
Note: *Widow of Francois Chagnon, m. 1679, had 7 children.
~1639 - 1716
Benjamin
Church
77
77
1647 - 1717
Alice
Southworth
70
70
~1615 - 1678
Constant
Southworth
63
63
~1616 - 1671
Elizabeth
Collier
55
55
~1608 - 1668
Richard
Church
60
60
(Research):Richard CHURCH <br />This information was taken from History and Genealogy of th<br />e Mayflower Planter, Leon Clark Hills, 1981<br />CHURCH<br />Vd. Warren, Elizabeth 2 (Richard'), born England; died Hing<br />ham, Mass., Mar. 9, 1669; married<br />Richard Church 1636 7; born 1608 (?) ; died Dedham, Mass.<br />, Dec. 27, 1668, And was buried at<br />Hingham. His will is recorded in Suffolk Co. at Boston, Vol<br />. 6, p. 26, Inventory Vol. V, p. 116.<br />Richard' Church came to New England about 1630. He may hav<br />e come over with Winthrop's<br />fleet, but was in Plymouth as a freeman Oct. 4,1632. He see<br />ms to have paid his own way over, and<br />was free to do as he chose. He was a carpenter and ~uilder<br />, and, together with John Thomson, built<br />the first church in the<br />Colony, but he had to sue the Pilgrim Fathers for his pay<br />. At various times he resided at Plymouth,<br />Duxbury, Eastham and Charlestown, 1653, and last at Hingham<br />, 1668, residing there for the rest of<br />his life.<br />He is mentioned in an interesting deposition taken at Sandw<br />ich Aug. 25, 1664. "Richard Church<br />aged about 56 yeares this Deponant saith that lice being at<br />t worke about the mill the 19th of August<br />hearing of a Cry that the man was killed; hasted prsently a<br />nd healped to remove the earth from<br />Thomas ffisk<br />whoe being much bruised thereby was gott to bedd and in fou<br />r Dayes and a halfe Dyed: and further<br />saith not." (THIS PRINTING IS NOT AN ERROR)<br />,Richard Church died in Dedham, where he was on a visit, hi<br />s death taking place "Sabbath day<br />erly in the morning."<br />Eleven of his children reached maturity.<br />CHILDREN<br />a, Elizabeth, b, died young,<br />b. Joseph, b. 1637-8; d. Mar. 5, 1711; in. Mary Tucker.<br />c. Col. Benjamin, b. 1639; d. Jan. 17, 1718; m. Alice<br />Southworth.<br />d. Elizabeth, b. d. Feb. 3, 1658-9; m. Caleb Hobart.<br />c. Nathaniel, b. d. 1688-9; m. Sarah Barstow.<br />f. Caleb, b. 1642; d. 1722; m. lst Joanna Sprague; m. 2nd D<br />eborah ( ) ; m. 3rd Rebecca<br />Scotto.<br />g. Charles, killed Oct. 30, 1659; cart overturned.<br />h. Richard, died young.<br />i. Abigail, b. June 22, 1647; d. Dec. 25, 1677; rn. Samue<br />l Thaxter.<br />j. Hannah, bp. Aug. 8, 1647; in. Josiah Sturtevant.<br />k. Mary, died Duxbury 1662.<br />1. Sarah, bp. Dec. 8, 1674; in. James Burroughs.<br />M. Lydia, married a Frenchman; resided in France.<br />n. Priscilla, b. 1645.<br />o. Deborah, b. Jan. 27,1657 d. Jan. 17, 1690.
~1616 - 1668
Elizabeth
Warren
52
52
1579 - 1628
Richard ( Of
the Mayflower)
Warren
49
49
(Research):Richard Warren appears to have been a merchant<br />, who resided in London, and became<br />associated with the Pilgrims and the Mayflower through th<br />e Merchant Adventurers.<br />Richard Warren participated in several of the early explora<br />tions made by the Pilgrims in<br />1620, while looking for a place to settle. He appears by la<br />nd records to have been fairly<br />well-to-do.<br />When he came over on the Mayflower, he left behind his wif<br />e and five daughters, planning to have them sent over afte<br />r things were more settled in the Colony. His wife and daug<br />hters arrived in America in 1623, on the ship "Anne".<br />Nathaniel Morton wrote in his book New England's Memorial<br />, first published in 1669, the<br />following about Richard Warren:<br />This year [1628] died Mr. Richard Warren, who was an usefu<br />l instrument and during his<br />life bare a deep share in the difficulties and troubles o<br />f the first settlement of the Plantation of New Plymouth.<br />Richard Warren is an ancestor to many famous Americans. Amo<br />ng them are Presidents<br />Ulysses S. Grant and Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Alan B. She<br />pard, Jr., the first American<br />in space and fifth man to walk on the moon. A published lin<br />eage showing Winston<br />Churchill as a descendant of Richard Warren has a questiona<br />ble generation and is most<br />likely in error. However, Winston Churchill does appear t<br />o be a descendant of Mayflower<br />passenger John Howland's brother Arthur.<br />SOURCES:<br />Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families in Progress: Richar<br />d Warren for Four<br />Generations (Plymouth: General Society of Mayflower Descend<br />ants, 1991).<br />Ruth Berg Walsh, "The Search for Pilgrim Richard Warren's P<br />arentage," Mayflower<br />Quarterly, 51:109-112.<br />Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Plymouth Colony, Its History and It<br />s People, 1620-1691 (Salt<br />Lake City: Ancestor Publishers, 1986).<br />Nathaniel Morton, New England's Memorial (Cambridge, 1669).<br />William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation, ed. Samuel Moriso<br />n (New York: Random<br />House, 1952).<br />History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters, by Leon Cl<br />ark Hills, 1981<br />1. Warren, Richard', born England; died Plymouth, Mass., 16<br />28; married before 1611,<br />Elizabeth March, widow of Juat Pratt; born England 1583 (?<br />) ; died Plymouth Oct. 12,<br />1673.<br />(See Warren Family, by Prof. J. C. Warren, 1854).<br />He was closely affiliated with the Merchant Adventurers o<br />f London, but the details of his<br />life in England are not now available, and will be commente<br />d upon in future volumes of<br />this work as they are found. His life in Plymouth was short<br />. Bradford states "Mr. Richard<br />Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and cam<br />e afterwards."<br />Mrs. Warren and her five daughters came to Plymouth in 1623<br />. After the death of her<br />husband in 1628, she demonstrated a high efficiency, especi<br />ally in property transactions.<br />There is no account of the settlement of his estate in Plym<br />outh, and the papers are<br />probably carefully preserved somewhere in England.<br />During the landing operations, Warren went out with the 3r<br />d exploring party from the<br />Mayflower as it lay at anchor in Cape Cod Harbor. The part<br />y set out in the Shallop on<br />Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1620, and after numerous adventures, inc<br />luding a fight with the<br />Indians early Friday morning, landed at Plymouth on the fol<br />lowing Monday, Dec. 11,<br />1620. A few weeks after the arrival of his wife and daughte<br />rs in the "Anne," he received<br />lots on "the north side of the eele-river."<br />He was among the "Purchasers" of 1627 to buy from the Londo<br />n Adventurers all their<br />rights in the Colony. In the division, the 9th lot fell t<br />o Richard Warren, naming his family<br />In "New England's Memorial-Morton-1667," p. 68 is this stat<br />ement about Warren:<br />"This year (1628) died Mr. Richard Warren, who hath been me<br />ntioned before in this Book<br />and was an useful Instrument, and during his life bore a de<br />ep share in the Difficulties and<br />Troubles of the first Settlement of the Plantation of New P<br />lymouth."[sparrowsma3.ged]<br />Said to
~1030
Sadb
O'Domnail
1847 - 1880
Peter
Francis
Vaden
33
33
1848 - >1900
Madora
Ann
Richardson
52
52
Note: !BIRTH-RELATIONSHIP: Family group Sheets from Barbar<br />a Eakley, Coos bay OR to James Geary, Harrisonburg VA; ; dt<br />d 15 Apr 1997; in poss of James Geary;<br />NOTE: Her two husbands were first cousins, grandsons of Joh<br />n Martin...so her children & stepchildren were 2nd cousins<br />, step siblings and half siblings
1813 - >1880
Vincent
Vaden
67
67
Vincent Vaden was probably born in Dinwiddie County, Va., t<br />o Peter Vaden and his wife, unknown. He is mentioned in Pet<br />er Vaden's will of 1866, Dinwiddie County, Va. Also, he wit<br />nessed the marriage of his sister Martha in 1828. I underst<br />and he moved to Botetourt County in 1832, and then on to Mo<br />ntgomery County. I am descended from Vincent's younger brot<br />her Peter who lived in Petersburg and Richmond. I,too, woul<br />d like to know who his mother was, the Dinwiddie County rec<br />ords before 1830 having been burned by the Yankees in 1865. <br />--Kay Read<br />---------------------<br />1860 Census Montgomery Co., Lafayette Township, Virginia
1820 - 1880
Sarah
E.
Martin
60
60
~1842 - 1863
John
Henry
Vaden
21
21
1848 - 1924
James
M.
Vaden
76
76
1848
William
Edward
Vaden
1850 - 1946
Richard
Johnson
Vaden
96
96
1851 - 1929
Robert
Giles
Vaden
78
78
1855 - 1932
Martha
Ann
Vaden
77
77
1856 - 1933
Joseph
Leonard
Vaden
77
77
1799
John
R.
Martin
Children<br />Thomas M MARTIN b: 1818 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Sarah MARTIN b: 1820 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Mary MARTIN b: 1821 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Ardenia MARTIN b: 1825 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Elijah MARTIN b: 1826 in Bedford Co., VA<br />William MARTIN b: 1828 in Bedford Co., VA<br />James MARTIN b: 1832 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Jane MARTIN b: 1833 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Catherine MARTIN b: 1834 in Bedford Co., VA<br />Elizabeth MARTIN b: 1836 in Montgomery Co., VA<br />Nancy A MARTIN b: 1838 in Montgomery Co., VA<br />Andrew Jackson MARTIN b: 1839 in Montgomery Co., VA
1802
Catherine
Williams
1787 - 1866
Peter
Vaden
79
79
D. 1833
Unknown
Hatcher
1920 - 1980
Madeleine
Helen
Riordan
60
60
Living
Tetreault
Living
Tetreault
Living
Harmon
Living
Harmon
Living
Harmon
Living
Yedwabnick
Living
Carlson
Living
Carlson
Living
Jones
Living
Harmon
Living
Yedwabnick
Living
Yedwabnick
1922
Alice
Leigh
Blow
Living
Hargrove
Living
Hargrove
Living
Hargrove
JoDan
McGee
Living
Bailey
Living
Bailey
Living
Bailey
1818
Thomas
M.
Martin
Living
Riggan
Sarah
A.
Angle
Living
Strickland
Living
Bailey
Living
UNKNOWN
Living
Pohl
Living
Unknown
Ann
Foxhall
D. 1841
Sally
Foxhall
1724 - 1791
Thomas
Foxhall
67
67
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />“ABSTRACTS OF DEEDS EDGECOMBE PRECINCT, EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N<br />ORTH CAROLINA 1732-1758 (AS FOUND IN HALIFAX COUNTY, NORT<br />H CAROLINA PUBLIC REGISTRY”, BY MARGARET M. HOFMANN<br />Pg. 299. Thomas Foxhall Edge. Co. to Benjamin Hart of Edge<br />. Co. 6 Feb 1748/9 20 pounds current money of Va. 300 acre<br />s more or less on the north side of Tar river, near the mou<br />th of a branch, joining Thomas Bryant, ROBERT BRASSWELL an<br />d the low ground of the river all houses, orchards, gardens<br />, fences, etc. a grant to Richard Sessums 24 Nov. 1744 Wit<br />: Samuel Ruffin, Thomas Wills, George Downing Reg. Edge. Co<br />. Feb. Ct. 1748 B. Wynns C. Ct.<br />Pg. 489. Richard Sessums of Edge. Co. to Thomas Foxhall (co<br />. not identified) 3 Dec. 1745 15 pounds current money of Va<br />. 300 acres on the north side of Tar river, joining Thoma<br />s Bryant, RICHARD BRASWELL, a branch and the river all hous<br />es, orchards, gardens etc. Wit: Samuel Ruffin, W. Bryant Re<br />g. Edge. Co. May Ct. 1746 R. Forster C. Ct.<br />(Research):Thomas Foxhall--orphan to Thomas Foxhall--ag<br />e 9 will be 10 years in June binds to John Hart until he i<br />s 21 years. To be taught to read and write and the art o<br />f mistry of lordwainer and give him 2 cows and 2 calves a<br />t the end of his indenture. Bertie County Minutes 1724-173<br />9--November Ct. 1733 # 119-60.<br />Thomas Foxhall, John Foxhall, and Thomas Foxhall, Jr. appea<br />rs in the 1790 Census of Edgecombe County, North Carolina.<br />Thomas Foxhall: 1-0-2-0-11 (1 head, 0 under 16, 2 females o<br />ver 16, 11 slaves)<br />John Foxhall: 1-1-2-0-3 (1 head, 1 male under 16, 2 female<br />s over 16, 0 others; 3 slaves)<br />Thomas Foxhall, Jr.: 2-1-1-0-8 (2 males over 16; 1 male und<br />er 16, 1 female over 16, 0 other; and 8 slaves)<br />Number #1: Free white males 16 yrs upward and heads of hous<br />ehold.<br />Number #2: Free white males under 16<br />Number #3: Free white females 16 yrs upward and heads of ho<br />usehold.<br />Number #4: All other free persons<br />Number #5: Slaves<br />Edgecombe Co, NC deed book 1768-1778.....I find a deed:<br />Deed Bk. D p. 259<br />George Bryant of Edgecombe Co to William McClellan of same<br />. 30 Aug.1770. 200 Sterling. 228 acres which was 1/2(afte<br />r the sale of 72 acres by George Bryant to Thomas Foxhall<br />) of a 600 acre patent grant to Thomas Bryant 1 Apr 172<br />7 & which he devised to his 2 sons Thomas and George, joini<br />ng the north side of Tarr River, Thomas Foxhall. Wit: Tho<br />s H. Hall, Thos Foxhall. Aug Ct 1770. Jas Hall CC<br />Thomas Foxhall Will July 6, 1791, August Ct. 1792, Wit. b<br />y Sarah Foxhall, Sally Sween and Ann Foxhall (Deed and Will<br />s Edgecombe County 1733-1856, Tarboro Memorial Library)<br />John exct., Thomas exct.<br />John received plantation where on he now lives purchased o<br />f George Bryant also land lying between John Bryant--Evan B<br />ryant--Bythel Bell and Owl Pond Branch.<br />Son and Executor John--Thomas remainder of land where he li<br />ves. <br />Deed Book D. 259--Edgecombe County.<br />Thomas Foxhall age 37 years witnessed deed May 15, 1761 fo<br />r land on Fishing Creek bought by William Bryant.(Deed an<br />d Wills Edgecombe County 1733-1856, Edgecombe Co. Memoria<br />l Library--Tarboro, NC)<br />Thomas Foxhall--orphan to Thomas Foxhall--age 9 will be 1<br />0 years in June binds to John Hart until he is 21 years. T<br />o be taught to read and write and the art of mistry of lord<br />wainer and give him 2 cows and 2 calves at the end of his i<br />ndenture. Bertie County Minutes. 1724-1739--November Ct. 1<br />733 # 119-60.<br />Sarah Foxhall named in will of John Hart as daughter, Thoma<br />s Foxhall named as Legatee (Grimes Wills and Abstracts 1690<br />-1760)<br />Pg. 216# "Abstracts and Deeds Northampton Co." Deed 1 an<br />d 2 by Margaret Hoffman, Green Hill of Northampton County t<br />o Etheldred Ruffin of Northampton County, May 28, 1745 fi<br />r 50 pdr. current money of Virginia, 330 acres of my planta<br />tion on the north side of Sandy Run joining Coble Branch, J<br />ohn Dawson, Thomas Foxhall and other lands of Etheldred Ruf<br />fin: Wit. John Hart, William Edens. Reg. Northampton Coun<br />ty, Aug
Hugh
Beresford
~1776 - 1846
Willis
Knight
70
70
(1845) Will of Willis Knight <slaves_willisknight.html><br />Edgecombe Co. Original Wills, 1750-1945, CR.027.801.18<br />Given to son William Knight<br />Drew: boy; 8 or 10 years old <br />(1846) Willis Knight <slaves_willisknight.html> estate: Inv<br />entory and Accounts of Sales<br />Edgecombe Co. Records of Estate N.C. 1st vol., p. 441-44<br />5 + 670-671<br />Administrators: William F. Knight, John Knight<br />Anny: 1 named Anny; Wm. F. Knight, $130.00 <br />Suda: Suda + 3 children; sold to William F. Knight, $803.00 <br />Note: William F. Knight died the same year, leaving neithe<br />r a will nor heirs. The fate of William's property was dete<br />rmined by the Edgcombe court (1847)<br />(1846) William F. Knight estate: Inventory and Accounts o<br />f Sales<br />Edgecombe County Estates N.C. William F. Knight 1846<br />Administrator: John Knight<br />These court records (recorded by Mr. Norfleet, John Knight'<br />s attorney) show that William's brother John Knight becam<br />e administrator of his estate, and that he took into posess<br />ion all of William's property, including the slaves. Mone<br />y collected from items sold was divided amongst Kinchen May<br />o in right of his wife (William's sister) Nancy, Frederic<br />k D. Little in right of his wife (William's sister) Harriet<br />, and Jordan Knight (William's brother). I have found nothi<br />ng to indicate that the slaves were sold or given to the ot<br />her siblings. They most likely passed into the possession o<br />f John Knight <slaves_johnknight.html>.<br />(Research):WILLIS3 KNIGHT (PETER2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 177<br />5, and died March 04, 1846. He married (1) SARAH FOXHALL Ab<br />t. 1790. He married (2) MARY COBB September 08, 1826 in (Ed<br />gecomb County) North Carolina.<br />Children of WILLIS KNIGHT and SARAH FOXHALL are:<br />i. NANCY KNIGHT.<br />ii. HARRIET KNIGHT.<br />iii. JORDAN KNIGHT.<br />iv. WILLIAM KNIGHT.<br />v. JOHN KNIGHT.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />--------------------------------------------<br />Deed Book 19: Edgecombe County Kinfolks:<br />DB 19-557: Edwin Knight of Bullar Co., Alabama, sold his pa<br />rt of the E. L. Manning tract inherited from his father t<br />o Willis Knight, 12/25/1826.<br />DB 19-336: Dempsey Daniel and wife, Lydia, sold to Willis K<br />night their interest in land known as the Elijah Manning tr<br />act, Aug. 26, 1823.<br />DB 19-230: Willis Knight, admr. of Blake H. Wiggins, decd<br />. bill of sale to Nancy Wiggins, March 18, 1828.<br />DB 20-206: Mary Knight was wife of Willis Knight, March 21<br />, 1832.<br />DB 20-111: Lewis Knight of Bedford Co., Tennessee deed to W<br />illis Knight for a one-twelfth part of the Elijah L. Mannin<br />g land, Jan. 26, 1831.<br />DB 20-129: Lewis Knight of Bedford Co.,Tennessee deed to Wi<br />llis Knight, Jan. 26, 1831.<br />DB 17-133: Allen Knight of Bedford Co., Tennessee deed to W<br />illis Knight, Oct. 15, 1819.<br />DB 17-481: Peter Knight sold to Willis Knight his interes<br />t in the Elijah Manning tract, 8/23/1822.<br />DB 17-488 Thomas Hanes & wife, Tempy, sold to Willis Knight<br />, their share in the Elijah Manning tract, 8/26/1822.<br />DB 18-47 William Haynes, Junr. and wife Nancy, sold to Will<br />is Knight their interest in land known as the Elijah Mannin<br />g tract, 8/26/1823.<br />DB 18-339 Division of the real estate of Jesse Knight, decd<br />, among the lawful claimants, to wit: 1) Willis Knight wh<br />o purchased nine-twelfths; 2) Lewis Knight; Arthur Knight<br />, and Sylvia Knight, Nov. 24, 1825.<br />DB 18-367: Jesse B. Knight sold to Willis Knight his one-tw<br />elfth part of the Elijah Manning tract which fell to him i<br />n the division of his father's estate, Aug. 22, 1825.<br />DB 17-428: Martha Miller sold to Willis Knight her land kno<br />wn as the Elijah Manning Tract.<br />Knight, Willis: (page 196-197 - probably Abstract of Wills<br />, Edgecombe Co, NC, 1733-1856):<br />July 22, 1845. May Ct., 1846, Bk F., p. 343: wife: Polly, l<br />and, 2 horses, 12 sitting chairs, 3 tables, best bofat, al<br />l crockery, chest, tools, furniture, gig and harness, 20 pi<br />gs of her choice, 2 cows and calves, 4 ewes and lambs, baco<br />n,
Agnes
Longsdon
Jordan
Knight
William
Knight
John
Knight
D. 1472
Thomas
Beresford
Note: <br />Subject: Beresford Family<br />Date: Mon, 25 Jun 2001 11:35:54 EDT<br />From: Horses204@@cs.com<br />To: tsandberg@@home.com<br />I am Helen Berisford Stewart and I have been to England sev<br />eral times tracing the Beresford roots and I found that Tho<br />mas Beresford and Agnes Hassall had twenty-one children. Th<br />ey had sixteen sons and five daughters. Thomas and Agnes ar<br />e entombed in a church in Fentley Bentley. My husband an<br />d I attended the Beresford International Gathering in Buxto<br />n, England. I learned anyone with the Beresford name no mat<br />ter how it is spelled is a descendant of Thomas and Agnes B<br />eresford. I visited the church where my g-g-g grandparent<br />s were married in 1797 in Hartington, England, also found t<br />he church in Alstonefield where my g-g grandfather was bapt<br />ized. I never was able to find the names of Francis Beresfo<br />rd parents or Hannah Fogg Millington parents, but I plan t<br />o continue researching my roots. I met so many fine Beresfo<br />rds when I was in England. One couple visited us here in Co<br />lorado last summer for two weeks.<br />My husband and I hope to return to England sometime.<br />Sincerely,<br />Helen Berisford Stewart
Agnes
Hassall
~1411
John
de
Beresford
~1411
Elizabeth
Bassett
1897
Momonie
Henderson
1921
Ruth
Ross
1913
Thelma
Tetreault
1858 - 1923
Cyrus
Warren
Bailey
65
65
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\cyrus bailey.jpg<br />(Research): Extract: 1880 United States Census<br />Census Place: Upper Conetoe, Edgecombe, North Carolina<br />CONT Source: FHL Film 1254962; National Archives Film T9-0<br />962; Page 72B<br />Household:<br />Rel Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace<br />Eugene HYDE<br />Self Male M W 28 NC<br />Occ: Labors On Farm F<br />a: NC Mo: NC<br />Mary E. HYDE<br />Wife Female M W 26 NC<br />Occ: House Keeping F<br />a: NC Mo: NC<br />Cyrus W. BAILEY<br />Other Male S W 21 NC<br />Occ: Labors On Farm Fa<br />: NC Mo: NC<br />Cyrus W. /BAILEY/<br />SEX Male<br />BIRT<br />DATE <1859><br />PLAC NC<br />Note: Mary E. Bailey Hyde was sister of Cyrus W. Bailey.
1859 - 1936
Annie
Eliza
Huff
77
77
1851 - 1906
Edward
Agustus
Cherry
55
55
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\Cherry02.jpg<br />DailyReflectorIndex1906: Death of Ed Cherry of Bethel. He w<br />as a member of the Stonewall Lodge D.R. 19 June 1906 <br />DailyReflectorIndex1906: Death of Edward A. Cherry of Bethe<br />l, born on June 12, 1851 and married in 1899 to Sallie L. M<br />ayo. Leaves 2 sons and 2 daughters. Buried in family cemete<br />ry D.R. 26 June 1906 <br />1880USCensus: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Ag<br />e Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthp<br />lace <br />Edward A. CHERRY Self M Male W 29 NC Farmer NC NC <br />Sarah L. CHERRY Wife M Female W 24 NC Keep House NC NC
1855 - 1916
Sallie
Lucinda
Mayo
61
61
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\Cherry01.jpg
1907 - 1929
William
Bailey
21
21
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1921 - 1957
Eva
Louise
Bailey
35
35
1922 - 1923
Claude
Ronald
Bailey
1
1
1923
Clarence
O.
Ross
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1887 - 1961
Eulalia
Ann
Vaden
73
73
1827 - 1895
Marcus Cicero
Stephen
Cherry
68
68
KinfolksOfEdgecombeCounty1788-1855: Roderick Cherry of Pit<br />t Co and Clary Cherry of Edgecombe Co joint bill of sale 18<br />16
1829 - 1897
Arcenia
Virginia
"Cena" Best
68
68
1806 - 1877
Reuben
Mayo
70
70
1812 - 1874
Lucinda
Best
61
61
~1860
Alfonso
Cherry
Pattie
Knight
~1854
Arcena
Viginia
Cherry
Littleberry
Thigpen
Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
1868
Ida
Irene
Cherry
~1866
James
Columbus
Cherry
~1872
Marcus
Cicero
Cherry
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1863
Theron
Thadeus
Cherry
~1875 - 1912
William
Rodney
Cherry
37
37
1854 - 1947
Sally
Louisa
Cherry
93
93
1848
John
Mayo
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1848 - 1926
Reuben
Mayo
78
78
D. 1841
William
Foxhall
(Research):Marriage date from Bible Records Early Edgecomb<br />e by William Griffin.
~1875
Betty
Moore
Carrie
Whitehead
Amanda
Bird
Mary
Whitehead
1865
Jesse
Thomas
Joseph
Moore
1824 - 1908
Lucinda
Killebrew
84
84
(Research):Edgecombe County Will Abstracts 1858-1910<br />P. 59 (274)<br />Lucinda (X) Hargrove. 8 April 1907 Sept Ct 190<br />8 O 1/246<br />Entire estate to my son R. G. Hargrove.
1827
Benjamin
Guilford
Braswell
(Research):Enlisted for the war with Mexico, Jan. 5, 1847<br />, Co. A, first North <br />Carolina Regiment of foot volunteers.
Amia
"Annie"
Warren
(Research):Edgecombee County Will Abstracts 1858-1910<br />Page 131 (603)<br />James A. Warren 14 May 1861 Feb Ct. 1863 O G/227<br />Sister Amy Hargraves (wife of J.B. Hargraves)--all my lands<br />, consisting of a tract on the west side of Fishing Creek a<br />dj. James Savage, Henry O. Warren and Thomas Lawrence, an<br />d containing 26 acres. Balance of property to my brothe<br />r George R. Warren.
1836 - 1863
Robert
Stringer
Braswell
27
27
(Research):There is a ROBERT S. BRASWELL listed as having s<br />erved with the NC 17th Inf. (2nd Org.), Co. I (CSA).<br />Confederate soldier: Co.1, (Edgecombe Rebels) 17th North Ca<br />rolina <br />infantry Regiment.<br />Groom: Robert S Braswell Bride: Martha Hargrove Bond Date<br />: 30 Mar 1858 Bond #: 000042970 Marriage Date: 01 Apr 185<br />8 Level Info: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868<br />ImageNum: 003345 County: Edgecombe Record #: 01 024 Bondsma<br />n: J H Draughan Performed By: William F Mercer, Justice o<br />f the Peace
1750
Richard
Holland
1884 - 1915
Eli
James
Hiner
30
30
1838 - 1908
John
R.
Barnhill
70
70
(Research):A John J. Barnhill age 30 appears in Lower Fishi<br />ng Creek in the 1870 Edgecombe Census page 79<br />The North Carolina Veterans Grave Locations by Carrere list<br />s J.J. Barnhill but does not give his regiment<br />All the information the marriage and children of John J. ca<br />me from Jesse Macon Lawrence , Jr. who posted his informati<br />on on Rootsweb World Connect Project under Copeland, Harris<br />, Lawrence , Neville, Pittman, Turner and Wheeler families
Malach
M.
Williams
~1857
Elizabeth
Ellen
Oliver
~1770 - 1841
Gray
Jordan
71
71
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br /><br />NC Military Service: Soldier American Revolution, Roster o<br />f NC <br />Military Service: # 1594 Soldier Pitt County, New Bern Dist<br />rict <br />Military Service: Soldier American Revolution, Page 211 <br />Census: 1790 Planter & maker of felt hats<br />(Research):GRAY JORDAN SR b 1760-1770 married ca 1800 Edgec<br />ombe Co, NC Penelope Hargrove dau of Aaron and Unity Hargro<br />ve. <br />His Will 26 Jul 1841 probated Nov 1841 Edgecombe Co, NC<br />son<br />1. Cornelius d 1854<br />2. Thomas md 1836 Mary Roundtree<br />3. Henry md 1828 Millry Williams<br />4. Richard Jordan Bible (Dr. Robert Jordan of Dunn, SC owne<br />r)<br />Richard Jordan b Edgecombe Co, NC 2 Feb 1796 died 1 Jan 1834<br />md Elizabeth Gay (b 13 Mar 1809 Nash Co, NC) she #2 md Geor<br />ge Gowan #3 __Bradley #4 Walter Henderson<br />sons 1. Henry b 7 jan 1827, 2. Kitchen b 11 Aug 1828, 3. Ma<br />rquis Lafayette b 6 Jul 1830<br />4. Tycia Ann b 1832, 5. William Andrew Jackson b 1834<br />5. Gray Jr. born 1800-1810<br />[Webpage file from Coley Jordan <cn4248@@coastalnet.com>]<br />1. GRAY1 JORDAN, SR. was born Abt. 1770, and died Jul 26, 1<br />841 in Edgecombe Co. NC. He married PENELOPE HARGROVE Jan 0<br />3, 1786 in Edgecombe, NC, daughter of AARON HARGROVE and UN<br />ITY PROCTOR. She was born Abt. 1770, and died Abt. 1832 i<br />n Edgecombe Co. NC. <br />Notes for GRAY JORDAN, SR.:<br />Source for the following: <br />1790 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />Page 54 <br />Gray Jordan <br />1 Males 16 & over <br />1 Females & HH <br />Source for the following: <br />1800 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />Page 214 <br />Gray Jordan <br />2 Males 0 - 10 <br />1 Males 26 - 45 <br />1 Females 0 - 10 <br />1 Females 10 - 16 <br />1 Females 26 - 45 <br />Source for the following: <br />1810 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />Page 60 <br />Gray Jordan <br />1 Males 0 - 10 <br />1 Males 10 - 16 <br />1 Males 16 - 26 <br />1 Males 45 + <br />2 Females 0 - 10 <br />1 Females 10 - 16 <br />1 Females 16 - 26 <br />1 Females 26 - 45 <br />Source for the following: <br />1820 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />Page <br />Gray Jordan <br />1 Males 10 - 16 <br />1 Males 16 - 26 <br />1 Males 45 + <br />1 Females 10 - 16 <br />2 Females 16 - 26 <br />1 Females 26 - 45 <br />Source for the following: <br />1830 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />House Hold 106 <br />Gray Jordan <br />1 Males 70 - 80 <br />1 Females 20 - 30 <br />1 Females 30 - 40 <br />1 Females 40 - 50 <br />Source for the following: <br />Edgecombe Co Will Book <br />I, Gray Jordan of Edgecombe, State of North Carolina, wea<br />k of body, but <br />of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God for the same<br />, but calling <br />to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is app<br />ointed that <br />all men once die, do make and ordain this my last will an<br />d testament. I <br />desire my just debts to be paid. <br />Item: I give unto my son Gray Jordan all of my track of lan<br />d, one <br />black mare, and all of my stock of every kind, cattle, hogs<br />, and sheep, <br />also all of my household furniture and farming tools to hi<br />m and his <br />heirs forever, in witness whereof, I, the said Gray Jordan<br />, do hereunto <br />set my hand and seal this twenty sixth day of July 8, 1841<br />, in the presence <br />of us <br />Witnesses: James Ricks <br />Jonathon Bailey Gray Jordan (Seal) <br />Robert Ricks <br />More About GRAY JORDAN, SR.:<br />Census: 1790, Planter & maker of felt hats<br />Military service: Soldier American Revolution, Roster of NC<br />More About GRAY JORDAN and PENELOPE HARGROVE:<br />Marriage: Jan 03, 1786, Edgecombe, NC<br />Children of GRAY JORDAN and PENELOPE HARGROVE are: <br /> i. GIRL ONE2 JORDAN, b. Abt. 1790; d. Bef. 1890. <br /> ii. BOY ONE JORDAN, b. Abt. 1794; d. Bef. 1894. <br /> iii. GIRL TWO JORDAN, b. Abt. 1795; d. Bef. 1895. <br /> iv. RICHARD JORDAN, b. Feb 02, 1796, Edgecombe Co. NC; d<br />. Jan 01, 1834, Edgecombe Co. NC. <br /> v. BOY THREE JORDAN, b. Abt. 1797; d. Bef. 1898. <br /> vi. GIRL THREE JORDAN, b. Abt. 1798; d. Bef. 1898. <br /> vii. GIRL FOUR JORDAN, b. Abt. 1799; d. Bef. 1899.
1770-1772 - 1835
Joseph
Melton
Note: <br />Humphreys Co., TN (even though he was on the west side of t<br />he TN River, it was not officially Benton Co. until 1836.)<br />Came to what is now Benton Co., TN in 1820 w/ his brother M<br />atthew. Before that, lived in northern AL & middle TN. Wa<br />s issued a land grant for 159 acres on Harmon's Creek on 1<br />9 Dec., 1821. Raised Sion Melton, but not sure if this wa<br />s his son, as Sion was said to have been part Indian.<br />Joseph received a land grant dated Dec. 19, 1821. The lan<br />d is located in the old seventh district of Benton Co. Tenn<br />., in the Harmons Creek Community. Joseph reared his famil<br />y at this location. He and his wife Patience and other Melt<br />on kin are buried in the Melton family cemetery located o<br />n the bank of the North Fork of Harmons Creek. A granite ma<br />rker was erected in 1981 which contains the dates and name<br />s of all known buried there. <br />Notes for Patience Hargrove:<br />Believed to be Native American from North Carolina <br />Edgecombe Co. Marriages from notes of Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Watso<br />n. <br />James MELTON m. Patience HARGROVE, dau. of Aaron HARGROVE<br />, before 1801. <br />Children of Joseph Melton and Patience Hargrove are: <br />758 i. John19 Melton, born 1798 in Nash Co. N.C.; died 185<br />1 in Benton Co. Tenn.. <br />759 ii. Mary Ann Melton16, born Abt. 1799 in Nash Co. N.C.<br />760 iii. Mathew Melton, born January 07, 1800 in Nash Co<br />. N.C.; died September 17, 1836 in Benton County, TN. <br />761 iv. Sion Melton, born 1802 in Nash Co. N.C.; died 188<br />6 in Woody Hollow Ridge, Harmons Creek, Benton Co., TN.. <br />762 v. Etheldred Melton, born February 12, 1813 in Bento<br />n Co. Tennessee; died April 24, 1885 in Benton Co. Tennesse<br />e // Old Melton Cemetery. <br />763 vi. Pridgeon M. Melton, born 1815 in Humphrey's Co. Te<br />nn.; died 1883 in Benton County, Tennessee. <br />355. Ferby/Phebe18 Melton (John17, Zachariah16, John15, Joh<br />n14, William**13 Milton/Melton, (I), Richard**12 Milton, (I<br />), Thomas11, Richard10, Henry9, Richard8, Thomas/Richard7<br />, John6 Melton, John5, Sir Thomas4, Ricardus3 de Melton, Jo<br />hn2, Nicholaas of1 Melton)16 was born 1775 in Nash Co. Nor<br />th Carolina16, and died Abt. 1863 in Benton Co, TN16. She m<br />arried David Benton16 Abt. 1800 in TN, son of David Benton<br />. He was born 1778 in Nash Co. North Carolina16 , and die<br />d April 1860 in Benton Co. Tennessee16 <br />Notes for Joseph Melton:<br />The 1800 census for Nash County records these Meltons as he<br />ads of households. <br />John Melton: Roll No.:32, Page No.: 112 <br />David Melton: Roll No.: 32, Page No.: 111 <br />Cooper Melton, Roll No.: 32, Page No.: 112 <br />Elizabeth Melton, Roll No.: 32, Page No.: 111 <br />Josiah(Joseph) Melton, Roll No.: 32, Page No.: 111 <br />Phahaley Melton, Roll No.: 32, Page No.: 112 <br />***********************************************************<br />************** <br />1820 Tennessee Census, humpherys County <br />Melton, Joseph Humphreys 001 200001 20010 <br />Melton, Mathew Humphreys 014 000100 10100 <br />Melton, Sion Humphreys 034 001100 00100 <br />***********************************************************<br />************* <br />1830 Tennessee Census, Humphreys County <br />Cooper Melton, Roll No. 176, pg. 320 <br />Joseph Melton, Roll No. 176, pg 329 <br />Matthew Melton, Roll No. 176, pg. 329 <br />Sion Melton, Roll No. 176, pg. 329
D. 1839
Richard
Harding
Holland
1748 - 1798
James
Lewis
Holland
50
50
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />(Research):Arlina –<br />I tried to email you, but your address seems to have change<br />d. I followed your postings through both the Holland and Th<br />omas forums and I’ll be drawing from them since some of wha<br />t you mentioned is very important to proving these families.<br />In your postings, you stated that James Holland’s land wa<br />s on Utley Creek in Wake Co, and that Burwell Utley was on<br />e of the witnesses. Burwell Utley’s wife was Sally Lashle<br />y – married in Wake Co 5 Feb 1787, Silas Green and Samuel R<br />owland bm. You stated that James Holland’s will named a da<br />u Mary Lasley who has been proven as the wife of Lewis Lash<br />ley. I understand Sally Lashley was a dau of Lewis Lashle<br />y and Mary Holland. So Burwell Utley would have been Jame<br />s Holland’s granddaughter’s husband. Sally had apparently d<br />ied by 1809 when Burwell Utley m2 Jane Norris.<br />I am descended from William Utley Sr, Christopher Woodward<br />, and Lewis Jones Sr who lived near Middle Creek in the are<br />a that’s now called Holly Springs, so I know the families a<br />nd the land there well. Other families that held land in th<br />at area were William Speight (I, II, and III), John Burt wh<br />ose daughter Sally Burt m William Speight III, Hardy Sander<br />s (wife Lucy Utley), and Capt Etheldred Jones. These name<br />s will appear in the records I’ll be referring to later.<br />Wake Co. Deed Book G, p. 25<br />Etheldred Jones of Wake Co. to Richard Holland of Nash Co.<br />, N. C., Feb. 12, 1785, for 70 pds. specie two tracts of la<br />nd in Wake Co. on the north side of Holley Spring Branch: (<br />1) 200 acres on said Branch adjoining Samson Holland, grant<br />ed to said Samson Holland by the State of N. C. by deed dat<br />ed 1780; (2) 200 acres adjoining the first tract and Hollan<br />d, granted by patent to Etheldred Jones. Wit: Hardy Sanders<br />, John Burt, Wm. Jones.<br />This must have been the Richard Holland who was an extr t<br />o James Holland’s will. One of these tracts had been grante<br />d to Samson Holland, James Holland’s son. Notice that the l<br />and was on the north side of Holley Spring Branch and thi<br />s Richard Holland was from Nash Co.<br />Will Book 6 p 54 Thomas, Jonathan dec'd Division of land No<br />v 1804<br />Widow’s dower to Sarah Bledsoe, widow of Jonathan Thomas. B<br />eginning on Holly Springs Branch in William Speight's line<br />, 33 1/3 a. 23 Oct 1804.<br />Plat p. 354. Comm: Silas Green, John (X) Norris, John (X) J<br />ones, David<br />(X) Jones, Jas Huckabee, William Speight, Elijah (X) Watson<br />, James (X)<br />Walson, Richard Woodward, Joseph (X) Woodward, Peyton Norri<br />s, Andw Peddy<br />This land was in the exact same location – on Holly Spring<br />s Branch. So James and Sarah Holland’s daughter Sarah Holla<br />nd Thomas must have m1 Jonathan Thomas who died some time a<br />fter James wrote his will, then m2 ?? Bledsoe by 1804.<br />The 1790 Wake Co census lists – in order:<br />Barker, Lewis..............................1-1-3-0-0<br />Lashley, Lewis............................3-3-2-0-0<br />Barker, Mark..............................1-2-3-0-0<br />Bledsoe, Moses.........................1-2-2-0-0<br />Hicks, Moses.............................2-1-4-0-0<br />Wood, Moses.............................2-0-5-0-6<br />Dennis, Nathan...........................1-4-5-0-0<br />Holland, Richard.........................2-3-3-1-0<br />Leavins, Richard.........................1-2-2-0-0<br />Leavins, Richmon.......................1-0-2-0-0<br />Barker, Shadrack.......................1-2-5-0-0<br />Holland, Sampson......................1-5-3-0-0<br />Hambiton, Stewart......................1-3-4-0-0<br />Olive, Southwood........................1-2-4-0-1<br />Rowland, Samuel........................1-2-2-0-0<br />Wood, Sampson.........................2-3-4-0-0<br />Holland, Thomas.........................1-0-3-0-0<br />Hayes, Thomas..........................1-1-4-0-0<br />So who was the Richard Holland from Nash Co who purchased t<br />he land on Holley Spring Branch in 1785 – land that had ori<br />ginally been granted James Holland’s son Samson Holland i<br />n 1780? Since Richard Holland was an extr to James Holland’
William
Graye
(Research): A William Graye in London was Executor of the <br />Will of John Proctor, father of the five brothers who lande<br />d in Virginia <br />between 1611 and 1635. Vol.2 p27
1753
Lamon
Holland
1755
David
Holland
1757 - >1850
Hardy
Holland
93
93
1758
Delacaan
Holland
1752
Jacob
Holland
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Always nice to meet a new cousin. This is what I have found<br />.Jacob Holland and wife, Margaret(Pegga) of Edgecombe, NC h<br />ad a son Jacob, JR was moved to Wilkinson Cty, GA with sist<br />er Abra and her husband Dury Rogers. He possibly moved on t<br />o either Houston Cty, GA or Stewart Cty, GA. Wiley had 16 s<br />ons and 3 daughters by his two wives. I don't know what Jac<br />ob's wife's maiden name was. One of his son's, Elisha Jacks<br />on, is my great greatgrandfather. Since Elisha's middle nam<br />e is Jackson it makes me wonder if Pegga's last name coul<br />d have been Jackson. Of course, back then many children wer<br />e give names of the famous. In my Adams line I have a Willi<br />am Wallace, a George Washington, A Martha Jefferson, an And<br />rew Jackson and they were all brothers and sister. I also h<br />ave a Robert Franklin and I would be willing to bet the Fra<br />nklin came from "old" Ben. The "Robert" was and still i<br />s a family name. If you would like to write me please do s<br />o at Lucie1903@@aol.com. I am currently doing census work ag<br />ain and the Holland's are on my list. I plan to go to the N<br />ational Archives so that I can research North and South Car<br />olina very soon. I also need to begin looking at a few othe<br />r counties in GA. for missing information.
Barsheba
Holland
I don't know if this will help but it's kind of interesting<br />. After Nathan Brake died Barsheba married James Van Pelt o<br />n 31 Jan. 1829 in Edgecombe Co. NC. He was a free mulatto<br />. She was dismissed by the falls of the Tar River Primitiv<br />e Baptist Church for marring him.<br />I'm trying to make a connection to the next Brake in my fam<br />ily line, Nathan and Barsheba could be them.(if they are th<br />en you helped me)
1807
James
Lewis
Holland
1801
Mary A.
"Polly"
Holland
Matthew
Melton
1803 - >1880
William
"Bill"
Holland
77
77
1807 - 1876
Luiza
Brewer
69
69
1742
John
Melton
Abt 1743-1747
Elizabeth
Jones
1798 - 1851
John
Melton
53
53
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1800
Mathew
Melton
Bet 1801 and 1802
Sion
Melton
1813 - 1885
Etheldred
Melton
72
72
Note: <br />Harmon's Creek was first in Humphries Co.<br />He gave land for Harmon's Creek Methodist Church.<br />Family cemetery is on his land.<br />In the 1860 Slave Schedule, US Census, Benton Co., as the o<br />wner of six slaves.<br />1850 Census:<br />Melton, Etheldred 36, Mary 26, William 13, Elizabeth 9, Mar<br />tha 6, Sarah 3, Patience 78, T T, Benton-679-656
Bet 1815 and 1816 - 1883
Pridgeon
M.
Melton
Martha
Ann Patsy
Arnold
1816 - 1863
Mary
Ann
Arnold
47
47
1885
Daisy
E.
Bailey
1890
James
Theodore
Bailey
1894
Ida R.
Bailey
1896
John
"Marvin"
Bailey
1898
Annie
Lillian
Bailey
1903
Minnie
R.
Bailey
Kathaleen
Cherry
Arthur
(Lyman?)
Burnett
Sally
(Susan)
Wilkins
John
B.
Burnett
1924
Paul
Clifton
Bailey
Annette
Bailey
1874
Maggie
A.
Vaden
1877
Carlillie
Vaden
1877
Luther
E.
Vaden
1879
Myrtie
E.
Vaden
1768 - 1821
Micajah
Mayo
52
52
Bethia
Sherrod
<1780
John
Sherrod
Elizabeth
"Mary"
Watson
Robert
Sherrod
<1752 - 1821
Lydia
Llewellyn
69
69
1695 - 1752
John
William
Llewellyn
57
57
(Research):Note: <br />John William Llewellyn and his wife, Frances, settled in No<br />rfolk County, Virginia after moving from St. Mary's County<br />, Maryland in the mid 1700's. In this county, five childre<br />n were born to them.<br />The Llewellyn family were communicants of the Church of Eng<br />land and worshiped at a small chapel called St. Martin's i<br />n the little town of Hamilton. They did not approve of th<br />e American Revolution and believed that the Church of Engla<br />nd would<br />not survive in America if the colonists were successful i<br />n breaking away from England. They were thus considered t<br />o be Tories.<br />John Llewellyn's will is recorded in the Archives at Portsm<br />outh dated 1-28-1751.<br />Children<br />Lydia LLEWELLYN b: BEF 1752<br />John William LLEWELLYN<br />Amy LLEWELLYN<br />Abbey LLEWELLYN<br />Chloe LLEWELLYN b: 1740<br />Sarah LLEWELLYN<br />Francis LLEWELLYN<br />Anna LLEWELLYN<br />Sources: <br />Name: Martin County Heritage, published by The Martin Count<br />y Historical Society, Williamston, North Carolina, published<br />Name: 1980. Information about the Sherrod family was writte<br />n by Watson N. Sherrod.
1710 - 1775
Frances
Culpepper
65
65
(Research):Frances Llewellyn came to Tyrrell County from No<br />rfork,Virginia in the early 1760's from Norfork, Virginia<br />, as a widow with son John and several daughters. She die<br />d in North Carolina in 1775. The part of Tyrrell County whe<br />re the Llewellyns lived became Martin County, NC.<br />Frances Llewellyn's will was recorded in Martin County, N<br />C dated11-29-1770.
Robert
Sherrod
Lydia
Unknown
Robert
Sherrod
Elizabeth
Unknown
<1810
Martha
Vaden
>1810
Peter
Francis
Vaden
~1793
Dyonesia
Unknown
Jerry
Vaden
Peter
Vaden
Living
Vaden
1847 - Bet 1890 and 1892
Rebecca
Ann
Reese
William
Tipton
Reese
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Mary
Magdaline
Graham
1630 - 1706
John
Sherrod
76
76
Carl
Faire
Webb
Carnell
"Connie"
McBride
Robert
Lee
Hunington
Living
Bushnell
<1822
Jesse
Taylor
Unknown
Parnell
1780 - 1838
Roderick
Cherry
58
58
Note: KinfolksOfEdgecombeCounty1788-1855: Roderick Cherry o<br />f Pitt Co and Clary Cherry of Edgecombe Co joint bill of sa<br />le 1816
1787
Jennie
Unknown
Elizabeth
E
Cherry
(Research):Howell, Thomas - Cherry, Elizabeth Actual Marria<br />ge Date - 3 Jan 1833 Pitt Marriage Notice, NC Star, New Ber<br />n, NC, Jan. 18, 1833. Groom of Martin Co., NC; bride dau. o<br />f Roderick Cherry, Esq.
1810
Harriett
Cherry
1812
Jennett
Cherry
1806 - 1887
Susan Sarah
Penelope
Cherry
81
81
1799 - 1886
William
Little
Thigpen
87
87
1810
James
P
Cherry
1816
Samuel
Cherry
1736 - 1815
Samuel
Maund
Cherry
79
79
1739 - 1800
Mary
Moore
61
61
1707 - 1756
Samuel
Moore
49
49
1717
Mary
Nixon
John
Cherry
1792 - 1836
William
Cherry
44
44
Laney Cherry of Pitt Co, widow of Wm Cherry, Dec'd;1843. So<br />ns Samuel, Daniel, Darlin and James P Cherry, dec'd. Daught<br />ers;Peggy Ann md Franklin McGowan, Reseny(Lezina) md Guilfo<br />rd McGowan, Patience md Isaac Jordon and Julia md Thomas Wi<br />lliams.Grandson Wm j or I Cherry, son of James P Cherry, De<br />c'd (KK, p223)<br />Owned 2 Slaves<br />Edgecombe County, NC Deed Book 10 page 225 January 22, 1802<br />The Assembly last session passed an act to annex part of Pi<br />tt County to<br />Edgecombe County. The new line was run from where Edgecomb<br />e crosses Coneto<br />Creek near Samuel Crisp and Christopher Harrod.<br />Signed: Nathan Stancill, John Stancill, (William Cherry), J<br />ames Averitt, Allen<br />Atkinson, William Wilkinson.<br />Subj: [NC-PCFR] William Cherry Heirs 1843 <br />Date: 8/31/2003 10:35:28 AM Eastern Daylight Time <br />From: kammerer@@hotmail.com <br />Reply-to: NC-PCFR-L@@rootsweb.com <br />To: NC-PCFR-L@@rootsweb.com <br />Sent from the Internet (Details) <br />In the Grimes Family Papers, #3357, Southern Historical Col<br />lection, UNC, <br />Chapel Hill<br />9 heirs of William Cherry dec'd, 1843<br />1) James V. (or P?) Cherry<br />2) Daniel Cherry<br />3) Allen Stocks, guardian of Darlin Cherry<br />4) Thomas Williams, trustee<br />5) Lemuel Cherry<br />6) Franklin McGowan<br />7) Guilford McGowan<br />8) Burton McGowan<br />9) McG. M. Staton
1685 - 1754
Lemuel Or
Samuel
Maund Cherry
69
69
20 Apr 1745 | Patent Bk.5 pg.332 => Samuel Cherry | 200 acr<br />es in Beaufort County on the North side of the Briery branc<br />h, joining William Congleton and the sd. branch | HC-3342 <br />20 Apr 1745 | Patent Bk.5 pg.419 => Samuel Cherry | 200 acr<br />es in Beaufort County on the N. side of Briery branch, join<br />ing the branch and William Congleton | HC-3754 <br />22 Jul 1758 | Granville bk.11 pg.65 => Mrs Elizabeth Smit<br />h | 164 acres in Beaufort County in St Thomas Parish on th<br />e N. side of Grindal Creek, joining a branch and the sd. cr<br />eek | Wits: Wm Mackey, Eleanor Mackey | SCC: John Cheary, D<br />ove Williams | BF-294 <br />Samuel/Lemuel (will 1754): These seem to be the same person<br />, as 'Samuel' patents land in '45, and there are many late<br />r references to 'Lemuel's 1745 patent. The '45 patent was a<br />long Briery Branch, which is north of Tarr. Samuel Cherry d<br />ied in '54, leaving a will; he left his Briery Branch lan<br />d to his son Cado (or Cade). Cade is not seen in the record<br />s after this. The '45 patent land passed somehow to Willia<br />m Cherry, somehow to John Cherry, and was sold by John in '<br />71 to Joseph Holiday. The executors were William Willis, wh<br />o had land on the east bank of Tranters Creek, and his so<br />n John. The witnesses John and Griffen Floyd patented lan<br />d east of Tranters Creek in '56 (they were associated wit<br />h Joesph and Moses Hodges, and John Lillington).<br />Samuel Cherry will 14jul1754 pbt. Sept Ct '54 - from Grime<br />s Wills. <br />Sons: John ("manner plantation"); William (400 Ac. on the B<br />eaverdam); Cado (400 Ac. on Briery Swamp), Charles (land o<br />n Meadow Branch), Samuel, Solomon, George, Willis. Daughter<br />s: Elizabeth, Abigail, Patience, Mary, and Courtney Cherry<br />, Rebeckah Hodges. Executors: John Cherry (son) and Wm. Wil<br />lis. Witn: Wm Willis, Griffin Floyd, Peter Floyd.<br />(Research):Samuel Maund Cherry, Jr. was born about 1685 i<br />n Norfolk Co., VA. He died in 1754 in Beauford Co.,NC. Samu<br />el married (1) Mary Courtney in VA. Following children: Mar<br />y, Rebecca, John was born in 1710. He died in1776., Courten<br />y and Wulliam, he died in 1754. Samuel also married (2) Gat<br />sey Ann Llewellyn in NC. Gatsey died in 1754. Had followin<br />g children: Cader, Chares Sr., Solomon,Elizabeth, Samuel Ma<br />und III was born in 1736 in Beaufort Co., NC. He died in 18<br />15. Abigail, Lemuel was born in 1742 and died 1819.George b<br />orn in 1744, Willis and Patience.
1665 - 1734
Samuel
Maund
Cherry
69
69
(Research):Source; Will, Norfolk County Virginia, Will of S<br />amuel M. Cherry, Book 12, <br />p. 3; dated 19 January 1733/4, proved 16 May 1734..
Frances
Ballentine
1655
George
Ballentine
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1638
Frances
Yates
1612 - 1654
John
Yates
42
42
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
~1613 - 1664
Mary
Elizabeth
Tattershall
51
51
Gatsey
Ann
Llewellyn
1730 - 1731
Charles
Cherry
1
1
1733 - 1734
Elizabeth
Cherry
1
1
1735 - 1736
Cader
Cherry
1
1
1736 - 1810
Solomon
Cherry
74
74
1742
Abigail
Cherry
1746
George
Cherry
1748
Willis
Cherry
1750
Patience
Cherry
~1635
George
Llewellyn
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Capt.
1641 - 1699
John
Cherry
58
58
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):John Cherry bought 100 acres on Biggs Creek fro<br />m John Biggs and wife Sarah for 25 pounds. He also bought o<br />ther lands in addition to that inherited from his father a<br />s elder son.
1647 - >1687
Rebecca
Maund
40
40
Maund: One who maker mauds ( baskets).
1619 - 1699
John
Cherry
80
80
Ray Gurganus reports that "Patent Book 1, part 2, page 487s<br />hows an Oliver Sprte who received 300 acres in Upper Norfol<br />k County,Virginia on 24 October 1637 for transporting six p<br />ersons from England, by court order on 6 June 1635: James H<br />icks, John Longworthy, Tho. Buch, John Dawson , George Wilc<br />ock, JohnCherry. It appears John Cherry sailed from Englan<br />d toVirginia in1635. <br />Morris here is what i have on Thomas. John Cherry the elde<br />r of maidenhead in Cookham,England .His wife was Francis. J<br />ohn Cherry the younger -buried at Bray England-John Cherr<br />y Jr. Immigrated from England to Virginia in 1635. Born-161<br />9 England Died-1699 Married Elizabeth Faith (born 1625) Fat<br />her -John Cherry the younger (died 1685) Children. 1. Joh<br />n Darling Jr.-Born 1647-married Rebecca Maund. 2. Edward 3<br />.Elizabeth - born 1648 Married Joseph Miller.Probated wil<br />l 1693 witnessed by William Maund and Rebecca and John Cher<br />ry. 4. Solomon, born 1651 5. Sarah-born 1652, married Thoma<br />s Willson,Made will 1702 6.Joseph-born about 1654 7.Martha,<br />born about 1656 8. FAITHFUL, born about 1658, died 1727 Nor<br />folk County Va. 9. William, born about 1660,Died 1737 marri<br />ed Elizabeth?? 10. THOMAS, born about 1662 , died 1748 Marr<br />ied, Barah(probably Barbara) Willson . ( a note in this on<br />e stating a will was in 1748 ???)<br />Sorry it took so long to get bact to you. I just looked i<br />t up again and Bray and Maidenhead are small communities o<br />n the Thames River and near London. Most Glazebrooks i hav<br />e found are along a corricor between Manchester and Liverp<br />ool. In fact Glazebrook England is on the railroad line bet<br />ween these two destinations.<br />(Research):On the internet, someone has traced this famil<br />y back into the 1300's in France to the name De Che Roi.<br />Children of John Cherry Sr & Elizabeth Faithful<br />1. John Cherry Jr 1641 Norfolk Co, VA - 1699 VA<br />married 1662 Rebecca Maund 1647 - aft 1687<br />a. Solomon Cherry ca 1663 -<br />married Sarah Spring<br />i. Spring Cherry<br />ii. John Cherry<br />iii. Aaron Cherry<br />iv. Bethia Cherry<br />v. Elizabeth Cherry<br />vi. Affia Hill Cherry<br />b. Samuel Maund Cherry 1665 -1734 Norfolk Co, VA<br />married 1684 Frances Ballentine ca 1660 - aft 1734<br />i. Lemuel Samuel Cherry 1685 Norfolk Co, VA - Sept 1754 Bea<br />ufort, NC<br />married Mary Courtney<br />1. Mary Cherry ca 1718 -<br />married Shirley Wheatly<br />2. Rebecca Cherry 1721 -<br />married John Hodges<br />3. John Cherry 1724 -<br />married Mary Jordon 1728 -<br />4. unknown Cherry 1725 -<br />*5. William Cherry 1728 -<br />married 1730 NC Gatsey Ann Llewellyn ca 1689 - bef 1754<br />1. Cader Cherry ca 1730 -<br />2. Charles Cherry 1732 - aft 1850 ?<br />married Ruth/Winifred Mercer<br />3. Elizabeth Cherry ca 1734 -<br />4. Samuel Cherry ca 1735 - 1815 Edgecombe Co, NC<br />5. Solomon Cherry October 20, 1736 - Nov 1808 Edgecombe Co<br />, NC [ D-297/9]<br />married Cleary Council<br />married 2nd Sofia ?<br />6. Abigail Cherry ca 1739 -<br />7. Lemuel Cherry ca 1741 -<br />8. George Cherry ca 1743 -<br />9. Willis Cherry ca 1745 -<br />10. Patience Cherry ca 1747 NC -<br />ii. Aaron Cherry ca 1687 -<br />married Mary Pierce<br />1. Sarah Cherry 1741 Bertie Co -<br />2. Rebecca Cherry ca 1743 -<br />3. Theophilus Cherry ca 1745 -<br />4. Erastus Cherry ca 1747 -<br />5. Robert Cherry 1749 - 1820 NC<br />6. George Cherry ca 1751 -<br />7. Solomon Cherry ca 1753 -<br />8. Thomas Cherry ca 1755 -<br />iii. Elizabeth Cherry 1688 -<br />iv. Patience Cherry 1690 -<br />v. Frances Cherry 1692 -<br />vi. Dunson [Duncan] Cherry 1694<br />c. Sarah [Elizabeth] Cherry 1666 -<br />d. John Cherry III 1667 -<br />e. Joseph Cherry 1668 -<br />f. Rebecca Cherry 1672 -<br />g. Patience Cherry 1678 -<br />2. Edward Cherry 1643 -<br />3. Elizabeth Cherry 1648 -<br />married Joseph Miller<br />4. Solomon Cherry ca 1652 - 1693<br />5. Sarah Cherry ca 1654 -<br />married [Thomas Wilson]<br />6. Faithful Cherry ca 1662 - 1727<br />married Patience<br />a. Faithful Cherry<br />b. Luke Cherry<br />c. Job Cherry<br />d. Titus Cherry<br />e. Ruth Cherry<br />f. Patience Cherry<br />7. William Cherry 1664 - 1737<br />married Elizabeth<br />a. Solomon Cherry [1714] -died 1777 Bertie Co, NC<br />[ married Sarah<br />i. Mary Cherry ca 1742 No
1625
Elizabeth
Faithful
1594 - 1657
Thomas
Cherry
63
63
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.<br />(Research):Note: <br />Taken from "The History and Antiquities of the Hundred of B<br />ray, In the <br />County of Berks", by Charles Kerry, Master of the Bray an<br />d Holyport <br />School, 1861, Printed for the author by Savill and Edward<br />s 4 Chandos <br />Street, Covent Garden, London:<br />"Upon another gravestone is this inscription:-- 'Heere ly<br />e interred <br />the bodies of Thomas Cherry, of Maydenhead, in this parish<br />, who dyed 14th <br />Sept. 1657, Anno Aetatis 61.<br />And of Ellen his wife, who died 19th Sept. 1657, Anno Aetat<br />is 59. <br />They lived together in Wedlock 35 years."<br />Later, Kerry writes:<br />"Thomas Cherry, of Maidenhead, was a descendant of the De C<br />heries, of <br />Picardy and Normandy, Lords of Beauval, Liguiere, and Ville<br />ncourt. A <br />branch settled in England at an early period. In 1407, as a<br />ppears from <br />the French archives, Jean, or John de Cherie sought for, an<br />d obtained a <br />safe conduct from the king to pass into Normandy. By an Inq<br />. Post Mort, <br />14 Hen. IV. (1412-3), it appears that Thomas aand John Cher<br />ie held lands, <br />&c., in Plumpton Co, Northhampton and from this Thomas, aan<br />d John his <br />son, descend the present representiatives of the family i<br />n England. <br />William Cherry, son of said Thomas and Ellen... founded th<br />e Bray School <br />Charity about the year 1682. Francis, son the the said Will<br />iam, was the <br />friend of Dodwell, and patron of Hearne. The Cherrys of Bru<br />ghfield and <br />Denford are descended from George, eldest son of the said T<br />homas Cherry <br />and Ellen. This momument has been recently restored by th<br />e present <br />representatives of the family."
1598 - 1657
Ellen
Pomney or
Powney
59
59
1569 - 1639
Thomas
Cherry
70
70
Cherry: Dweller at or near the cherry tree; a beloved perso<br />n.
~1573 - 1639
Margaret
Wathins
66
66
1525 - 1615
John
Cherry
90
90
1521-1548 - 1598
Agnes
Pratt
~1500 - 1588
Thomas
Cherrie
88
88
~1500 - 1558
Elizabeth
Bright
58
58
1421-1450 - 1448-1529
John
De
Che'rie
<1400 - 1421-1490
John
De
Che'rie
John (or Jean) DE Cheris sought and obtained in 1407 a saf<br />e conduct from the king to pass into Normandy. By an Inquis<br />ition Post Mortem 1412 it appears that Thomas and his son J<br />ohn held lands, Etc. , in Plumpton, Northhamptonshire and f<br />rom thisThomas and John descend the Present member s of th<br />e Cherry family.
1349-1378 - 1403-1463
Thomas
De
Che'rie
From 'The Hundred of Bray' <br />"This family is descended from the DE, CHERIES of Picardy a<br />nd Normanmdy, Lords of Beauval Liquiere and Villencourt<br />. A branch settled in England at an early 2 CONT period. I<br />n 1407, as appears from the French Archives, Jean or John d<br />e Cherie sought for and obtained a safe conduct from the ki<br />ng to pass into Normandy, for the purpose of arrainging som<br />e family affairs there. By an Inq; post mort (14 Ken IV. 14<br />12-3) it appears that Thomas and John Cherie held lands &c<br />. in Plumpton, Co. Northampton, and from this Thomas and Jo<br />hn his son (the Jean of 1407) descend the present represent<br />atives of the family in England. <br />[bobsc.ged]<br />"Upon this gravestone is this inscription; Heere lye interr<br />ed the bodies of Thomas Cherry, O f Maydenhead,in this pari<br />sh,whodyed14th Sept.1657.Anno Aetatis 61." Taken from Charl<br />es Kerr y,"The History and Antiquities of The Hundred of Br<br />ay,In the County ofBerks,1861. Later Kerry writes: Thomas C<br />herry, of Maidenhead,was a descendant of DE Cheries, of Pic<br />ardy and Normondy (France), Lords of Beauval, Liguiere, an<br />d Villencourt.Abranch settled in England at an early perio<br />d . In 1407, as appears from the french archives, Jean, o<br />r John DE Cherie sough tfor, and obtained a safe conduct fr<br />om the king to pass into Normandy.By an Inq. Post Mort, 1<br />4 Hen.iv. (1412-3 ), it appears that Thomas and John Cheri<br />e held lands,&c., in Plumpton, co.Northhampto n and from th<br />is Thomas, and John his son,decend the present representati<br />vesof the family in England .William Cherry,son of this sai<br />d Thomas and Ellen Kerry is now referring to a later Thomas<br />, died Sept.1657,about whom he had written earlier on the p<br />age, describing his grave monument , founded the Bray Schol<br />l Charity about theyear 1682. Francis, son of said William<br />, was friend of Dodwell, the patron of Hearne.The Cherrys o<br />f Burghfield and Denford are descended from George, eldes<br />t son of Thomas Cherry and Ellen (Powney). This monument ha<br />s been recently restored by the present representatives o<br />f the family.The family surname DE Cherres changed in engli<br />sh to Cherries and Cherry. The Cherry Coat-of-Arms is Argen<br />t, a Fess engrailed between three anmulets gules.The Mott<br />o is " Cheries L'espoi" .The crest,which varies,was for Che<br />rrs of Maidenhead and Bray, ademi-lion, argent, holding i<br />n the dexter paw a gem ring orenriched with a precious ston<br />e,proper. Huegonots, settled in England at an early date.
Ellen
Unknown
D. 1951
Leon
Leroy
Cherry
1702 - 1783
Curtis
Land
80
80
Curtis Land by 1708 VA - 15 May 1783 Sussex Co VA md by ? P<br />riscilla (d aft 1771 Sussex Co VA). <br />SUSSEX CO: 17 Nov 1771/15 May 1783. Bk D p 153. Will of Cur<br />tis Land, Sr. <br />Wife: Priscilla <br />Will named sons:Bird, Curtis, William, Charles. <br />Dau's:Elizabeth Joiner, Rebecca Campbell, Winifred Hutchins<br />, Mely (Milly?) Land, Priscilla Land, Ruth Land. <br />Wit: Joseph Renn, Webb Land, Henry Freeman <br />Jr. Exec: son Curtis Land <br />Children of Curtis and Priscilla Land <br />9. Curtis3 Land (Curtis2, Curtis1) was born 1702, and die<br />d May 15, 1783 in Sussex, Va. He married Priscilla Bird Abt<br />. 1732 in Sussex, Va. She was born Aft. 1716, and died Aft<br />. 1771 in Sussex, Va. <br />Children of Curtis Land and Priscilla Bird are: <br />+ 16 i. Curtis4 Land, born December 01, 1733 in Sussex, V<br />a; died December 01, 1817 in Sussex, Va. <br />+ 17 ii. Elizabeth Land, born 1735; died Aft. 1771. <br />+ 18 iii. Bird Land, born 1737; died December 11, 1794. <br />+ 19 iv. Rebecca Land, born February 02, 1738/39 in Alber<br />marle Co., VA; died Aft. 1771. <br />+ 20 v. Winefred Land, born February 28, 1740/41; died Af<br />t. 1771. <br />21 vi. Mildred Land, born August 10, 1747; died Aft. 17<br />71. <br />22 vii. William Land, born November 02, 1749 in Alberma<br />rle Co., VA; died Aft. 1810 in Sussex, Va. He married Eliza<br />beth Armstrong December 23, 1772; born Bef. 1765. <br />23 viii. Priscilla Land, born March 03, 1750/51 in Albe<br />rmarle Co., VA; died Aft. 1796. She married Edward Kays Dec<br />ember 14, 1796 in Princess Anne Co., Va. <br />24 ix. Ruth Land, born February 02, 1755 in Albermarl<br />e Co., VA; died Aft. 1787 in Sussex, Va. She married Cary M<br />agee December 20, 1787 in Sussex, Va. <br />+ 25 x. Charles Land, born March 02, 1760 in Albermarle C<br />o., VA; died May 23, 1838 in Edgecombe Co., NC.<br />(Research):ALBERMARLE PARISH REGISTER OF BIRTHS & SPONSORS<br />Birth Date Child's Name God Parents/Sponsors <br />CURTIS & PRISCILLA LAND <br />2 Feb 1739 Rebecca John King, Martha Ezell, Eliz Hern <br />28 Feb 1741 Winefred Wm Land, Sarah Robertson, Anne King <br />10 Aug 1747 Mely Jonathan Williams, Mary & Amy Gilliam <br />2 Nov 1749 William Wm Longbottom, Levi Gilliam, Priscilla L<br />ofting <br />3 Mar 1752 Prissilla Burwell Gilliam, Agnes Battle, Phoeb<br />e Lofting <br />2 Feb 1755 Ruth Geo Long, Eliz Mabrey, Eliz Harwood/Harriso<br />n?<br />9. Curtis3 Land (Curtis2, Curtis1) was born 1702, and die<br />d May 15, 1783 in Sussex, Va. He married Priscilla Bird Abt<br />. 1732 in Sussex, Va. She was born Aft. 1716, and died Aft<br />. 1771 in Sussex, Va. <br />Children of Curtis Land and Priscilla Bird are: <br />+ 16 i. Curtis4 Land, born December 01, 1733 in Sussex, V<br />a; died December 01, 1817 in Sussex, Va. <br />+ 17 ii. Elizabeth Land, born 1735; died Aft. 1771. <br />+ 18 iii. Bird Land, born 1737; died December 11, 1794. <br />+ 19 iv. Rebecca Land, born February 02, 1738/39 in Alber<br />marle Co., VA; died Aft. 1771. <br />+ 20 v. Winefred Land, born February 28, 1740/41; died Af<br />t. 1771. <br />21 vi. Mildred Land, born August 10, 1747; died Aft. 17<br />71. <br />22 vii. William Land, born November 02, 1749 in Alberma<br />rle Co., VA; died Aft. 1810 in Sussex, Va. He married Eliza<br />beth Armstrong December 23, 1772; born Bef. 1765. <br />23 viii. Priscilla Land, born March 03, 1750/51 in Albe<br />rmarle Co., VA; died Aft. 1796. She married Edward Kays Dec<br />ember 14, 1796 in Princess Anne Co., Va. <br />24 ix. Ruth Land, born February 02, 1755 in Albermarl<br />e Co., VA; died Aft. 1787 in Sussex, Va. She married Cary M<br />agee December 20, 1787 in Sussex, Va. <br />+ 25 x. Charles Land, born March 02, 1760 in Albermarle C<br />o., VA; died May 23, 1838 in Edgecombe Co., NC.
1716 - >1771
Priscilla
Bird
55
55
1668 - 1728
Curtis
Land
60
60
1. Curtis1 Land was born Abt. 1635 in England - Possibl<br />y Devon County, and died April 20, 1683 in Charles City, Va<br />. He married Mary Hodges Abt. 1662. She was born Abt. 1638. <br />Children of Curtis Land and Mary Hodges are: <br />+ 2 i. William2 Land, born Abt. 1665 in Charles City, Va<br />; died Aft. 1713 in Surrey Co., Va. <br />+ 3 ii. Curtis Land, born Abt. 1668 in Charles City, Va<br />; died March 18, 1727/28 in Surry Co., Va. <br />3. Curtis2 Land (Curtis1) was born Abt. 1668 in Charles Cit<br />y, Va, and died March 18, 1727/28 in Surry Co., Va. He marr<br />ied Mary Williamson Abt. 1691. She was born Abt. 1670, an<br />d died September 11, 1740. <br />Children of Curtis Land and Mary Williamson are: <br />+ 5 i. John3 Land, born Abt. 1690; died Aft. December 15<br />, 1729 in Albemarle Co. Va. <br />+ 6 ii. William Land, born Abt. 1693; died Aft. Novembe<br />r 15, 1781. <br />7 iii. Rebecka Land, born Abt. 1695; died Aft. Decembe<br />r 15, 1729. <br />8 iv. Robert Land, born Abt. 1700; died Abt. 1740 in Al<br />bermarle Co., VA. <br />+ 9 v. Curtis Land, born 1702; died May 15, 1783 in Susse<br />x, Va. <br />10 vi. Thomas Land, born 1705; died September 25, 174<br />0 in Albermarle Co., VA.<br />(Research):Curtis Land of Albermarle Parish Virginia<br />1660: CURTIS LAND sworn in as Constable Hog Island? <br />1667: CURTIS LAND patented land near Williamsburg. He late<br />r settled in Surry Co., across the James River. <br />CHARLES CITY COUNTY VIRGINIA 1676-1679, pp 17, 18, 30, 73. <br />ORDER BK p 207: ordered that MARMADUKE BROWNpay CURTIS LAN<br />D for 3 days as witness. <br />ORDER BK p 208: 14 SEP 1677: MAJOR JNO STITH & CURTIS LAN<br />D were ordered to value the boat of MR. RICH MOSBY which ha<br />d been damaged. Boat valued at 300 lbs tobacco. ALLEN JENKI<br />NS, aged about 40 yrs, explained the extent of damage. <br />ORDER BK p 246: CURTIS LAND asks guardinaship of the orphan<br />s of JOHN BURNETT, granted. The overseers of BURNET'S wil<br />l and MR. RICH MOSLEY are ordered to give CURTIS LAND the o<br />rphan's estate and he to give account with security. <br />CURTIS LAND presents ANN BURNETT to the court and is by th<br />e court and consent of said orphan apprenticed to LAND. <br />SURRY CO: 20 MAR 1711/20 JUN 1715 (BK6 p64) WILLIAM HUNT-Wi<br />ll Wit: CURTIS LAND <br />SURRY CO: 17 MAY 1721 (BK 7)EDWARD BRADDY, Est signed by CU<br />RTIS LAND <br />SURRY CO WILLS & ADM (1671-1750) Davis pg 109 <br />CURTIS LAND - Will 15 DEC 1729/18 MAR 1729, Wife MARY (Exec<br />utor) <br />sons: <br />I. CURTIS LAND - plantation 150 acres I bought from ROBER<br />T INMAN <br />II. THOMAS LAND - plantation I now live on <br />III. WILLIAM LAND - mare and colt <br />IV. JOHN LAND - 2 horses, 2 cows <br />V. ROBERT LAND - 2 horses, 2 cows <br />dtr: <br />VI. REBECKAH LAND - 2 horses, 2 cows
1671 - 1740
Mary
Williamson
69
69
1693
Benjamin
Hargrove
1720
John
Hargrove
1695 - 1777
Samuel
Hargrove
82
82
Source of Info Listed Below: The Hargrove Newsletter July 1<br />983, article Descendents of Martha Cheadle and Samuel Hargr<br />ave, Carolina County, Virginia. Their source: "Our Quaker F<br />riends and Ye Olden Times" by James P. Bell.<br />" In the book OUR QUAKER FRIENDS AND YE OLDEN TIMES, Jame<br />s P. Bell compiled and transcribed the eisting minute book<br />s of Cedar Creek Meeting, Hanover cty and South River meeti<br />ng, Campbell cty, Va. Many of these minutes were kept by Sa<br />muel Hargrave (married Martha Cheadle 15 july 1751 at Ceda<br />r Creek meeting) during his tenure as Secretry of Golansvil<br />le meeting."<br />"Included in this book are the names & other information co<br />ncerning the Children of Samuel & Martha.<br />Their Children were:<br />1 Jesse m. Mary Pleasants (Samuel P. & Martha Mary, & Eliza<br />beth)<br />2 Samuel m. Lucy Terrell (Salley, Pleasant, Fanny,John Garl<br />and, Lucy Cheadle & Elizabeth Ann)<br />3 Elizabeth B: 28 Dec 1756 D:14 June 1847<br />4 Mary B 7 Mar 1759 M. Benjamin Johnson<br />5 Martha "Patsy" B: 10 Aug 1761 m. Nicholas Johnson 16 ap<br />r 1788 (Nancy, Garland, Pleasant, Jessie Johanna, Salley, M<br />inor, Martha)<br />6 Sarah B15 oct 1763 m. Chistopher Johnson (Samuel Hargrave<br />, Caleb, Patsy, Lilliburn, Zalinda, & Adeliza)<br />7. Thomas B: 31 Jan 1766 was disowned in 1788 for holding s<br />laves. A booklet of unknown orgin entitled HARGRAVE FAMIL<br />Y notes on page 41..."The story of the descendants of Thoma<br />s was published in 1938 by Feltus Printing Co. of Bloomingt<br />on, Ind., June 1938." No further info. is available on Thom<br />as Hargrave<br />8. John B: 21 aug 1768 "1790, 9/11 John, son of Samuel, dec<br />eased of Carolina Cty, disowned for holding slaves." He wa<br />s 22 at this time.<br />9. Joseph was born in Carolina Co. Va (as were all the abov<br />e) after the birth of John in 1768. 14 Mar 1790 he marrie<br />d Rachel Terrell. (Garland and Lucy) Joseph and Rachel wer<br />e disowned from the Society of Friends." <br />"And so it was that the Children of Samuel Hargrave began t<br />o drift away from The Society of Friends, the religion tha<br />t their fathers and grandfathers had so faithfully served d<br />uring their lives.<br />There is a whole article on Samuel Hargrove of Carolina Cou<br />nty Virginia by Mrs. Patsy Clark, Fort Worth, Texas, also i<br />n this same newsletter of July 1983."<br />Samuel Hargrave was the fourth generation from Richard Harg<br />raves who sailed from London, England on Jan 2 1634 in th<br />e ship Bonaventure.<br />(Research):Please note that the estate inventory of Samue<br />l Cornwell includes all the daughters with the maiden nam<br />e of Cornwell. This would be correct because daughter Eliza<br />beth was still a teenager of about 13 or 14 years of age an<br />d not married yet. The estate record of Arthur Allen list<br />s Samuel Hargrave and Susanna Hargrave seperately and altho<br />ugh it can be presumed that they are married, we can't real<br />ly be certain. Since this estate record occurs in 1728, th<br />e Samuel mentioned is probably Samuel 1697-1740, son of Bra<br />y Hargrave and Mary Hodge.<br />The Surry County, Virginia records contain the following la<br />nd deed record: "1727, Lawnes Creek Parish. Lemuel Hargrav<br />e and wife Elizabeth Cornwell paid 1,000 pounds of tobacc<br />o for 150 acres from Ed. and William Tanner. (the land wa<br />s occupied by Jacob Cornwell, who had a 99 year lease on it<br />)Witness: James Vaughn, John Bruce, William Sewards."<br />And the following: Wills and Administrations of Surry Count<br />y, Virginia: 14 March 1718. Samuel Hargrave listed as broth<br />er in law of Samuel Cornwell. Probate 20 August 1718. Witne<br />ss: John Hancocke, John Bruce, Nathan Marlow.
1717
Margaret
Hargrove
1705
Elizabeth
Hargrove
1728
Mary
Hargrove
1710
James
Rowland
1705 - 1763
Augustine
Hunnicutt
Hargrove
58
58
1695
Mary
Lane
Mary
Youngblood
~1719
Howell
Hargrove
1725
Lemuel
Hargrove
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Thomas
Parnell
~1650 - <1679
James
(John)
Hodge
29
29
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1655 - 1718
Margaret
Phillips
63
63
Martha
Cheadle
George
Hargrove
1742 - 1811
Nathan
Mayo
68
68
1768 - >1847
John
Hargrove
79
79
(Research):The preceding seems to be pretty solid evidenc<br />e of the Lemuel Hargrave and Elizabeth Cornwell marriage. I<br />t's far more evidence than is usually available in that ear<br />ly colonial period.<br />Sept. 11, 1790: "John, son of Samuel (deceased of Carolin<br />a County) disowned for holding slaves."<br />From The Hargrove Newsletter July 1983, article Descendent<br />s of Martha Cheadle and Samuel Hargrave, Carolina County, V<br />irginia. Their source: "Our Quaker Friends and Ye Olden Tim<br />es" by James P. Bell.
1791
Sarah
Bibb
1813 - 1850
William
A.
Hargrove
37
37
(Research):1850 Giles County Tennessee Census: District 1<br />, #687<br />Researched by Ronnie Moore at Giles County Courthouse
1818
Nancy
Slaton
1846 - 1917
Martin Alonzo
Pettus
Hargrove
70
70
(Research):1850 Giles Co., TN Census: District 1, #687<br />Researched by Ronnie Moore at Giles County Courthouse<br />1880 Census, Giles Co., TN:<br />#307-310<br />Hargrove,M.A.P. age 30 birth TN, VA, AL<br />Cynthia B. age 24 birth Ala, Va., Va.<br />Ema B. age 4, birth TN, TN, AL<br />Thomas G. age 3, birth TN, TN, AL<br />Zoanna age 10/12, birth TN, TN, TN<br />Rochel, Mary A. age 64, birth Va., Va., Va.<br />1900 Census, Giles Co.,TN:<br />Hargrove,Martin age 53 b. 9 April 1846 d. Feb. 1917<br />Sinthy age 47 b. 11 March 1850 (note - this is Cynthia Beal)<br />Emma O. age 24<br />Thomas G. age 23<br />Zoe Anna age 20<br />William C. age 19<br />Henry H. age 16<br />Asy Berry-age 15<br />Mary Elizabeth-age 12<br />Martin Lonzo Pettus-age 9<br />Cleo Clayton-age 1
1852 - 1943
Cynthia
Beal
Rochelle
91
91
Requested burial in Indian shroud
~1804
William
L.
Rochelle
1816
Mary
Ann
Toon
Julia
Williams
John
Williams
Augustine
Hunnicutt
John
Cooper
Alsa
Unknown
James
Hargrove
(Research):[Shirley Crow.FTW]<br />He migrated to Edgefield<br />County, S. C. with his parents. He married Mary (Mitchell?)<br />. On 23 June 1785 he<br />received a pay indent for military duty and armorer work. H<br />e also received a land<br />grant of 183 1/3 acres in Edgefield County for his Revoluti<br />onary military service.<br />It is said that he enlisted as Private and rose to the ran<br />k of Colonel. <br />James and family were found in Franklin County, Georgia i<br />n 1798. Later he and part<br />of his family moved to Alabama. Son James Hargrove Jr. (Rev<br />.) and at least one<br />daughter remained in Georgia. <br />The family settled in the area of the Limestone County & Ma<br />dison County line,<br />northwest of present day Huntsville. James died in 1817 lea<br />ving a wife and 15<br />children. His will was dated 10 April 1817, probated 14 Jul<br />y 1817 in Madison County,<br />Mississippi Territory. His estate was settled in Limeston<br />e County in 1824. Fifteen<br />children were named.
Mary
UNKNOWN
1786 - 1857
James
Hargrove
70
70
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.<br />(Research):[Shirley Crow.FTW]<br />HARGROVE, James p. 400 s/ Feb 14, 185__(?) p/ Mar 2, 1857 <br />"Being old," wife Elizabeth, all property her natural life<br />. To Polly Prickett's nine children, dau., Cynthia<br />Gober, son Asbury Hargrove, son James P. Hargrove, son Will<br />iam F. Hargrove, dau., Hester Ann<br />Butler's two children, James L. and Sarah Ann Butler, to da<br />u., Nancy M. Butler, a slave and a home<br />with her mother as long as she (Nancy) is a widow. Sons Joh<br />n W. and Seaborn Hargrove, to son<br />Henry L. Hargrove, a home with his mother during his natura<br />l life. If she dies first, $1,000.00 to be<br />put at interest so he may be well treated, not stinted in c<br />lothes or diet. Step dau., Martha R. Hudson.<br />Methodist Church $50.00. Sons Asbury, John W., and Seabor<br />n G. Hargrove, Exrs. Test: W. B. J.<br />Hardman, John M. Prickett, Seaborn M. Shankle.
~1783
Elizabeth
Parks
1758
Henry
Parks
~1753
Martha
Justice
~1815 - >1880
Lemuel
E
Barnhill
65
65
(Research):1840 Census for Edgecombe County lists Lemuel Ba<br />rnhill in District 2. He has two males under 5 and two male<br />s between 20 & 30. This could be Lemuel and the two males w<br />ould be John and another son. He also has one female 5-10 a<br />nd one between 20-30. This could be Caroline and the daught<br />er Ann. Neighbors include L. Sesson, Thomas Hull, Soloman B<br />raswell and James S. Battle.<br />An 1850 census for Nash County lists a Samuel Barnhill hous<br />e carpenter age 36 but his wife is listed as Caroline age 3<br />2 and a daughter Ann age 14, John 12, a son 10 (name not re<br />adable) Martin 8, and Caroline 3. If this is the same perso<br />n, he married Louisa sometime around 1855 and had a secon<br />d family. All of the children of Caroline are old enough t<br />o be out of the home by 1870,<br />1860 census for Halifax county #449 Lemul Barnhill 46 carpe<br />nter $600 per born in Martin County wife Louisa 31 a weave<br />r from Halifax county. Children Martin V. 18 a farm labore<br />r born in Edgecombe County, Caroline 13 born in Nash Count<br />y ,Antinissa 3 born in Nash County and William B. 1 born i<br />n Halifax county,<br />1870 Census for Edgecombe County - Lower Fishing Creek Town<br />ship p. 77 lists Samuel Barnhill age 57 white male as a hou<br />se carpenter who could neither read nor write. His wife nam<br />ed Louisa was age 40 and she could not read or write. Bot<br />h were born in North Carolina. Children included Artemis 14<br />, Burton 11, Emma 9, Martha 2 and Alford 5. The handwritin<br />g on the census could have possibly been Lemuel instead o<br />f Samuel but a computer index interpreted it as Samuel.<br />1880 Census for Edgecombe County - Upper Fishing Creek p. 4<br />8 household # 470 L.E. Barnhill white male 65 farmer, Louis<br />a white female 50 wife, James A white male 15 son<br />From North Carolina Troops - Lemuel E. Barnhill was enliste<br />d in County D North Carolina 43rd reg. Born in Martin Count<br />y and resided in Halifax Couty where he was a farmer or mec<br />hanic prior to enlisiting in Martin County at age 48 on Feb<br />. 24, 1862. He was discharged Nov. 25, 1862 due to "hemorrh<br />oidal tumors complicated with chronic diarrhea"
1873
Edgar
J.
Barnhill
1876 - 1960
Lulu
Barnhill
84
84
1868 - 1951
Richard
Taswell
Griffin
82
82
1879 - 1954
Logan
Jasper
Barnhill
75
75
1884 - 1962
Rebie
Elizabeth
Pettit
77
77
1905 - 1967
Robert
Edwin
Barnhill
61
61
1910 - 1974
Lillian
Hamill
64
64
1878
Lyculus
"Lucius"
Barnhill
1880 - 1961
Walter
Barnhill
81
81
1882 - 1966
David
W.
Barnhill
84
84
1883 - 1983
Rebecca
Elane
100
100
1905
Irene
Barnhill
1884 - 1964
Carrie
D.
Barnhill
80
80
~1884
Johnnie
Ward
1884
Caroline
Virginia
Barnhill
Note: After locating the information about John J. Barnhil<br />l and his daughter Carie, I believe this is really Carolin<br />e Virginia Barnhill and that she was named after her aunt C<br />aroline, John's sister. Upon interviewing a Mrs. Dorothy Sk<br />inner of the Red Oak area of Nash County, I was informed th<br />at Caroline Barnhill was born in Enfield, Halifax county an<br />d in Oct. 1911 she married John Robert Ward. Dorothy Ward (<br />Skinner was born in July 1912 and she married Sam Skinner i<br />n May 1930. Photos of Caroline, John, Dorothy and her famil<br />y appear on pages 34-35 of Rocky Mount and Nash County.<br />Father: John R. Barnhill </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jmljr&<br />id=I81423> b: 3 Mar 1838 in Edgecombe County, North Carolin<br />a Formed 1741 From Bertie County <br />Mother: Florence Annie Hargrove </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db<br />=jmljr&id=I81463> b: 27 Mar 1844<br />Marriage 1 John Robert Ward </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jml<br />jr&id=I81474> b: Abt 1886 <br />Married: Oct 1911
1886
John
Robert
Ward
1818 - <1855
Caroline
Arcenie
Cooper
37
37
Note: <br />Her father is possibly A.J. Cooper of Halifax County. In Es<br />tates of Halifax VOl. IV by Gammon and Bradley,<br />March 7, 1874 W.H. Shields testifed that A.J. Cooper died i<br />ntestate and estate valued at $500.<br />Hwirs widow Lucinda Leggett, J.J. Barnhill, Martin Barnhill<br />, Caroline Barnhill, Ann Barnhill of Edgecombe County, Zelp<br />hia wife of thoma Goff of WIlson County, Joseph Peel Jr<br />. , Ann wife ? Candron, Sallie wife of William Bland Peel<br />, Lafayette Pel, and Alevaney Peel, J.A. B. Cooper and Mar<br />y L. Sorey of Martin County and Anne L. wife of C.C. Prat<br />t of Bertie County
1836
Ann L.
Barnhill
1842 - 1913
Martin Van
Buren
Barnhill
71
71
(Research):Note: <br />From North Carolina Troops vol 5<br />Martin Van Buren Barnhill - corporal in County G 13th Nort<br />h Carolina Infantry<br />Resided in Edgecombe County and was a farmer prior to enlis<br />ting in Edgecombe County at age 19 on May 8, 1861. Mustere<br />d in as a private. Present and accounted for until wounde<br />d and captured at Gettysburg July 3-4, 1863. In hosptial a<br />t Davids Island at New York Harbor until paroled and transf<br />erred to City Point, Virginia on Aug 28, 1863 for exchange<br />. He rejoined his company Nov./Dec. 1863 and promoted to co<br />rp. on May 6, 1864. He was hospitalized in Richmond on Jun<br />e 8, 1864 for a gunshot wound and rejoined his company Oct<br />. 1864. He was parolled at Burkeville Junction Virginia Apr<br />il 14, 1865.<br />Martin Barnhill age 27 is living in Caledonia Township in H<br />alifax County in 1870 page 377<br />M.V. Barnhill appointed guardian to minor Mary Ann Barnhil<br />l 3 Oct. 1881 according to Nash County appointment of Exect<br />uors, Administors, Guardians, 1869-1907 by Stephen Bradle<br />y Jr. in North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal Feb. 1<br />996 p. 15<br />Martin V. Barnhill, age 31, married Mary A. Dawes, age 18<br />, on 24 Sept. 1878, <br />in Township 4.<br />From Voters' Registration List of Halifax County, 1902<br />J.J. Barnhill, age 64<br />L.J. Barnhill, age 24, a descendant of J.J. Barnhill<br />L.H. Barnhill, age 24, a descendant of J.J. Barnhill<br />M.V. Barnhill, age 60
1862
Mary
Ann
Dawes
1840
Jesse
E.
Barnhill
1847 - 1919
Caroline
Virginia
Barnhill
72
72
There is a photo of a Caroline Virginia Barnhill taken by S<br />.R. Alley in his Tarboro studio in the 1890s or turn of th<br />e century. The woman appears to be in her 20s. According t<br />o the source of the photo, a Mrs. Skinner in Nash County, C<br />aroline was born in Enfield and married John Robert Ward i<br />n 1911. This photo is too young to be this woman, but is pe<br />rhaps a relative since she has the same name.<br />Information about her marriages and children all came fro<br />m Bible Records of Edgecombe County p. 108 from the bible o<br />f William K Harper owned by Mr. J. A. Harper of Rocky Mount
1847 - 1882
William
Kindred
Harper
35
35
Note: 1880 Census for Edgecombe County Cokey Township # 1<br />3 page 14 household # 139 Kindred Harper white male 35 farm<br />er, Caroline W female 34 wife, keeping house, Maggie whit<br />e female 6 daughter, Jesse white male 4 son, Logan white ma<br />le 2 son, Bruce white male six months old born Dec. 1879
1819
Sintha
Melton
1924 - 1970
John
Elder
Fowler
46
46
Judith
Rogers
Albert
House
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1934 - 1965
Frankie
House
31
31
1931 - 1966
Albert
House
34
34
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Living
House
Living
House
Living
House
Living
House
1883
Beny
J.
Thigpen
Mary
Unknown
1825 - 1848
Avith
Atkinson
22
22
(Research):Bride: Avith Atkinson<br />Groom: Jordan Thigpen<br />Bond Date: 10 Jan 1843<br />County: Edgecombe<br />Record #: 02 190<br />Bondsman: Eaton Cobb<br />Bond #: 000045353
1846 - 1914
Franklin
Lafayett
Thigpen
68
68
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1849 - 1939
Frederick
Dinkins
Little
90
90
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Note: Died in a poker game. There may have been a shoot out<br />... where a relative killed a relative.
1850 - 1930
John
Henry
Little
80
80
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1854
Mary
E.
Briley
1777
Benjamin
B
Briley
1823
Elizabeth
Rollins
1883 - 1962
Elias
Fernando
Little
79
79
(Research):CarolinaTownship,PittCounty,NC,1930Census: Famil<br />y 157<br />Stokes and Sheppard Mill Road<br />Married: 6 DEC 1908 in Carolina Twnship,Pitt County,NC
1892
Caddie
James
1912
Clarence
Fernando
Little
Note: <br />Clarence and Rubelle farmed in Pitt County where they farme<br />d, sold Avon products, insurance, raised live stock, and Cl<br />arence did multiple other jobs.<br />had a busines called Little's Nusery
1917
Lydia
Rubelle
Dixon
1853 - 1919
Francis
"Fannie"
Cobb
66
66
Also buried in the cemetery on Clifton Ray Little, Sr. prop<br />erty, Macclesfield, NC<br />Bought farm in 1891; has been in Little family ever since<br />. Clifton lives there now and it was built 1789.<br />..date carved on brick in chimney
John
Henry
Little
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1894
Era
Naomia
Cherry
1913 - 1986
Russell
Cobb
Little
72
72
(Research):Note: <br />SocSec: Russell LITTLE <br />Birth Date: 27 Aug 1913 <br />Death Date: Apr 1986 <br />Social Security Number: 242-54-4812 <br />State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: North Carolina <br />Death Residence Localities <br />ZIP Code: 28590 <br />Localities: Winterville, Pitt, North Carolina <br />Death Benefit Localities <br />Zip Code: 28590 <br />Localities: Winterville, Pitt, North Carolina
1911 - 2003
Amanda
Oliver
91
91
Obit: Amanda Little <br />Obit: WINTERVILLE — Mrs. Amanda Oliver Little, 91, died Thu<br />rsday, July 10, 2003. A graveside service will be conducte<br />d Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park. <br />Obit: Mrs. Little, born Aug. 26, 1911, was the daughter o<br />f the late D.R. Oliver Sr. and Penny Mills Oliver. A nativ<br />e of Pitt County, she was a longtime resident of Wintervill<br />e and member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Sh<br />e worked at Roses for 20 years and later with the Service L<br />eague at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 18 years, retiri<br />ng July 15, 1998. She was a member of the Silverstream Coun<br />cil No. 48 Degree of Pocahontas and had been a participan<br />t of the Senior Olympics for the past 18 years. <br />Obit: In addition to her parents, she was preceded in deat<br />h by her husband, Russell Cobb Little, in 1986; four sister<br />s, Penny, Nell, Mary and Gladys; and a brother, Dan Jr. <br />Obit: Surviving are her daughter, Jean L. Deal and husband<br />, Earl, of Greenville; son, Robert S. Little and wife, Jani<br />ce, of Winterville; two sisters, Beatrice Cates of Wintervi<br />lle and Sarah Rodgers of Durham; five grandchildren, Wesle<br />y Deal, Eric Deal, Jennifer Doughtie, Erin Cox and Gloria H<br />arris; and six great-grandchildren. <br />Obit: The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 a<br />t Wilkerson Funeral Home, and at other times will be at th<br />e home of Jean and Earl Deal, 201 John Ave., Greenville. <br />Obit: Memorials may be made to Reedy Branch Free Will Bapti<br />st Church, 4457 Reedy Branch Road, Winterville, NC 28590.
~1860
Ida V.
Worsley
(Research):1860 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsle<br />y - age 52 Head of household, $25,000 real, $55,000 persona<br />l prop. Mary L. Worsley - age 38 wife. Children: daughter I<br />da Worsley - age 7 months, daughter Francis Worsley - age 3<br />, daughter Mary Worsley - age 5, son Nathan Worsley - age 7<br />, son Franklin Worsley - age 9, son Thadeus Worsley - age 1<br />0, daughter Aneliza Worsley - age 12, daughter, Laura M. Wo<br />rsley - age 14, daughter Virginia Worsley - age 17, daughte<br />r Nancey L. Worsley - age 21.<br />1880 - Census - Lower Conetoe - Ida V. Worsley - age 20 da<br />ughter of Mayo and Mary L.
1768 - 1841
Lemuel
Job
Thigpen
73
73
Occupation: Teacher, Planter
~1772
Berthia
Mayo
1743 - 1825
James
Thigpen
82
82
Name Suffix:<NSFX> V<br />Military Service: Rendered patriotic service from North Car<br />olina<br />Occupation: Planter<br />Religion: Anglican<br />Note: <br />According to "The Thigpen Tribe", p. 154, James owned a lar<br />ge plantation named Penny Hill in NC and had many slaves. H<br />e and Lydia entertained on an extensive scale, often have g<br />uest stay for days and weeks. While educated as a lawyer, h<br />e did not practice law. He acquired land in Chesterfield, C<br />amden, and Pendleton Districts, NC. When the Revolutionar<br />y War began, he and his family returned to Penny Hill. Late<br />r, he traded his property in SC to his nephew and namesake<br />, James, and his cousins John and George for property in NC<br />. He also owned lands in Burke and Washington Co., GA.<br />"Original Index Book of Rev. Claims filed in SC AA7829, acc<br />ount of provisions for Continental Line and for Militia us<br />e in 1781 & 1783, Account #439-L Acct. itself, Receipts. Th<br />is acct. carried a Military Indent, made in the name of Jam<br />es Tippens, and so signed by him although this was not hi<br />s usual spelling of the name."<br />Event: Military Revolutionary War patriot, Battle of Moore'<br />s Creek, Briar Creek, Stono, Eutaw (3 minor wounds)<br />Military Service: Major, Dobb's Co. Troups commanded by Col<br />. William Caswell<br />(Research):1)<br />A deed of sale dated 20 March 1750 (DB 00, p. 40-41) betwee<br />n John THIGPEN and William COBB. John is illiterate and use<br />s the following signature, "|--+--|"<br />[The relevance of the signature will become apparent below.]<br />2)<br />A deed of sale dated 20 December 1761 (DB 00, p. 40-41) bet<br />ween John THIGPEN and William COBB. The same John using th<br />e same signature - "|--+--|"<br />[There are no other... zero... nada... additional deeds con<br />tained within the extant records of Edgecombe County whic<br />h identify ANY other THIGPEN than John prior to 1778! Ther<br />e is another John That appears at this time as well as Jona<br />than (see census records below).]<br />3)<br />Marriage Bond:<br />18 (maybe 15) October 1765<br />Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />James THIGPEN to Lydia MAYO<br />James and his father, John, provided surety<br />[This John was illiterate and used the mark "|--+--|"]<br />4)<br />Minutes, County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions - Novem<br />ber Court 1780<br />James is named the guardian of his minor brother and sister<br />, Ethelred and Sally, respectively. All children of John TH<br />IGPEN<br />5)<br />1790 Federal Census of Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />There is no tabulation for a household headed by a John THI<br />GPEN, only those led by Ethelred, James, Jonathan, Giliad<br />, Cyprian, and Nathan.<br />[This seems to confirm the fact that John (the elder) was d<br />ead - confirmed by the probate records of his estate and Co<br />unty Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions minutes that plac<br />e this event around 1780.]<br />6)<br />Probate Inventory of the estate of James THIGPEN; containe<br />d in the Minutes, County Court of Pleas and Quarter Session<br />s - December Court 1794.<br />All property purchased by his widow, Lydia, and known child<br />ren, Dennis, Lemuel, James, and the spouse of his daughter<br />, "Sylvia", Gray LITTLE. There were also two purchases b<br />y a Tamsey THIGPEN for whom a legitimate identity is presen<br />tly unknown.<br />7)<br />Statement of property disposition for the estate of James T<br />HIGPEN; contained in the Minutes, County Court of Pleas an<br />d Quarter Sessions - February Court 1795. Lydia THIGPEN, Ad<br />ministratrix<br />8)<br />Statement of property disposition for the estate of Lydia T<br />HIGPEN; contained in the Minutes, County Court of Pleas an<br />d Quarter Sessions - December Court 1796.<br />Administrator is not indicated in this record, but the name<br />s of those making purchases were Dennis and Lemuel THIGPE<br />N and Gray LITTLE - among others.<br />9)<br />Census of Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />THIGPEN families enumerated: James, Dennis, Lemuel, Mary, G<br />illead, and Cyphean.<br />[Where are the other Edgecombe County THIGPEN progeny tha<br />t are reported to have been the children of either James "I<br />II" or James "IV"?]<br />I could go on and provide
1749 - 1818
Lydia
Grey
Mayo
68
68
1710 - 1779
James
Thigpen
68
68
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> IV<br />9. JAMES9 THIGPEN (JAMES8, JAMES7, JAMES6, JOHN5 FITZPEN/PH<br />IPPEN, OWEN4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, HENRY1) was born December 17<br />, 1710 in Perquimans Prec't, North Carolina, and died Janua<br />ry 21, 1779 in Penny Hill, Pitt Co., North Carolina.<br />He married MARY PENELOPE HILL October 20, 1729 in Perquiman<br />s Prec't, North Carolina, daughter of HENRY HILL and MARY -<br />-?--. <br />More About JAMES THIGPEN:<br />Burial: Penny Hill Cem., Pitt Co., North Carolina<br />Cause of Death: Pneumonia<br />Occupation: Physician / Planter<br />Religion: Anglican <br />More About MARY PENELOPE HILL:<br />Burial: Penny Hill Cem., Pitt Co., North Carolina<br />Cause of Death: Fever<br />Religion: Anglican<br />Children of JAMES THIGPEN and MARY HILL are:<br />i. HENRY10 THIGPEN, b. October 21, 1730, Penny Hill, Pitt C<br />o., North Carolina; d. April 14, 1746.<br />ii. BARTHOLOMEW THIGPEN, b. December 14, 1731, Penny Hill<br />, Pitt Co., North Carolina; m. MARY HARDY. <br />More About BARTHOLOMEW THIGPEN:<br />Military Service: Revolutionary War soldier, North Carolina <br />iii. JOHN THIGPEN, b. December 14, 1731, Penny Hill, Pitt C<br />o., North Carolina; d. 1780, Charleston, South Carolina; m<br />. ANN SAVAGE, November 12, 1751, Edgecombe/Pitt Co., Nort<br />h Carolina. <br />More About JOHN THIGPEN:<br />Military Service: Revolutionary War soldier, North Carolina<br />Misc #1: Died on British prison ship in Charleston Harbor <br />iv. JOB THIGPEN, b. November 10, 1735, Penny Hill, Pitt Co.<br />, North Carolina; d. August 16, 1781, South Carolina.<br />v. MARGARET ELYN THIGPEN, b. July 28, 1737, Penny Hill, Pit<br />t Co., North Carolina; d. February 6, 1754; m. JONATHAN THI<br />GPEN, January 3, 1754.<br />vi. MARY PENELOPE THIGPEN, b. March 29, 1739, Penny Hill, P<br />itt Co., North Carolina; d. August 29, 1779; m. JOHN THIGPE<br />N, December 25, 1757.<br />vii. JOSEPH GILEAD THIGPEN, b. April 2, 1741, Penny Hill, P<br />itt Co., North Carolina; d. August 31, 1755.<br />viii. JAMES THIGPEN, b. April 25, 1743, Penny Hill, Pitt Co<br />., North Carolina; d. December 12, 1825, Penny Hill, Pitt C<br />o., North Carolina; m. LYDIA GREY MAYO, October 18, 1765, E<br />dgecombe Co. North Carolina. <br />More About JAMES THIGPEN:<br />Military Service: Rendered patriotic service from North Car<br />olina<br />Occupation: Planter<br />Religion: Anglican <br />ix. TRAVIS H. THIGPEN, b. June 19, 1747, Penny Hill, Pitt C<br />o., North Carolina; d. Abt. May 1849, Emanuel Co., Georgia<br />; m. (1) MARY DENNIS, Abt. 1765; m. (2) LYDIA MAYO, Abt. 17<br />68; m. (3) HANNAH HARDY, Abt. 1783. <br />More About TRAVIS H. THIGPEN:<br />Military Service: Revolutionary War soldier, North Carolina<br />Occupation: Lawyer / Planter <br />x. LYMAN CALVIN THIGPEN, b. April 6, 1757, Penny Hill, Pit<br />t Co., North Carolina; d. 1827, Ware Co., Georgia; m. (1) S<br />ARAH LAWRENCE; m. (2) MARTHA MAYO; m. (3) SARAH KNIGHT; m<br />. (4) MARGARET CARVER, Abt. 1823.<br />(Research):Sources: <br />Author: www.Ancestry.com - Search of Vital Records<br />Title: Database for Edgecombe County, North Carolina Vita<br />l Records<br />Abbrev: Ancestry.com - database Edgecombe Co., Vital Record<br />s 1720-1880<br />Publication: Edgecombe Co., 1720 to 1880<br />Note: <br />Information found on February 7, 2001, by Cindy Young, whil<br />e doing a search for the surname "Thigpen" on the Ancestry.<br />com web site for Vital Records. The Database was found unde<br />r Edgecombe County, North Carolina Vital Records, 1720-1880<br />. A paper copy of this information is in the possession o<br />f Cindy Young, Genealogy archive files under Thigpen genera<br />l information.<br />Text: Following is the information shown for John Thigpen<br />, Sr. & Lucy:<br />Name: John Thigpen, Sr.; Date of Death - Jul 30, 1790; Spou<br />se's Name - Lucy; Children - Jonathan, John, James, Lucy, N<br />ancy, Anne, and four more children<br />1) Name - Anne Thigpen; Date of Death - Aft. 1784; Fathe<br />r - John Thigpen, Sr.; Mother - Lucy<br />2) Name - Ephraim Thigpen; Date of Death - Aft. 1802; Fathe<br />r - John Thigpen, Sr.; Mother - Lucy<br />3) Name - Ethelred Thigpen; Date of Death - Aft. 1802; Fath<br />er - John Thigpen, Sr.; Mother - Lucy<br />4) Name - John T
1713 - 1786
Mary
Penelope
"Penny" Hill
72
72
1687 - 1743
James
Thigpen
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> III<br />(Research):. JAMES8 THIGPEN (JAMES7, JAMES6, JOHN5 FITZPEN/<br />PHIPPEN, OWEN4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, HENRY1) was born December 1<br />5, 1687 in Perquimans Prec't, North Carolina, and died Octo<br />ber 8, 1743 in Penny Hill, Pitt Co., North Carolina. <br />He married ELIZABETH CARTER September 10, 1708 in North Car<br />olina or Virginia. <br />Burial: Penny Hill Cem., Pitt Co., North Carolina<br />Cause of Death: Fever<br />Occupation: Physician / Planter<br />Religion: Anglican<br />Children of JAMES THIGPEN and ELIZABETH CARTER are:<br />i. JAMES9 THIGPEN, b. December 17, 1710, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. January 21, 1779, Penny Hill, Pitt Co.<br />, North Carolina.<br />ii. HENRY THIGPEN, b. December 23, 1712, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. September 24, 1743, Pamticoe Sound, No<br />rth Carolina. <br />More About HENRY THIGPEN:<br />Misc #1: Drowned during storm at sea on the way to Penny Hi<br />ll <br />iii. ELIZABETH THIGPEN, b. May 3, 1715, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; m. JAMES BLOUNT.<br />iv. ELYN THIGPEN, b. September 3, 1716, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; m. --?-- TOWNSEND.<br />v. ISAAC THIGPEN, b. September 3, 1716, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. January 11, 1719/20, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina.<br />vi. JESSE THIGPEN, b. December 25, 1718, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. August 17, 1735, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina.<br />vii. JOHN THIGPEN, b. November 13, 1720, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. July 15, 1735, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina.<br />viii. ROBERT THIGPEN, b. November 18, 1722, Perquimans Prec<br />'t, North Carolina; d. July 30, 1740, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina.<br />ix. JOSHUA THIGPEN, b. March 20, 1723/24, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. September 3, 1724, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina.<br />x. OWEN THIGPEN, b. June 2, 1725, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina; d. September 3, 1734, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina.<br />xi. JOSEPH THIGPEN, b. September 4, 1726, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. August 27, 1742, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina.
~1688 - 1759
Elizabeth
Carter
71
71
1664 - 1731
James
Thigpen
66
66
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />(Research):7. JAMES7 THIGPEN (JAMES6, JOHN5 FITZPEN/PHIPPEN<br />, OWEN4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, HENRY1) was born October 9, 1664 i<br />n Old Albemarle Co., North Carolina, and died May 30, 173<br />1 in Perquimans Prec't, North Carolina.<br />He married (1) ELEANOR --?-- Abt. 1683 in North Carolina.<br />He married (2) ELIZABETH MANWARING January 1685/86 in Perqu<br />imans Prec't, North Carolina, daughter of STEPHEN MANWARIN<br />G and ELIZABETH --?--. <br />He married (3) MARGARET JORDAN September 2, 1716 in North C<br />arolina. <br />Military Service: Captain of local militia, ca.1695-1702<br />Misc #1: Said to have cut the Federal Road through Georgia<br />Occupation: Planter / Lawyer<br />Religion: Anglican <br />More About ELEANOR --?--:<br />Cause of Death: Died in childbirth<br />Children of JAMES THIGPEN and ELIZABETH MANWARING are:<br />i. JAMES8 THIGPEN, b. December 15, 1687, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. October 8, 1743, Penny Hill, Pitt Co.<br />, North Carolina.<br />ii. STEPHEN THIGPEN, b. January 1, 1688/89, Perquimans Prec<br />'t, North Carolina; d. Abt. January 8, 1688/89, Perquiman<br />s Prec't, North Carolina.<br />iii. JOHN THIGPEN, b. February 3, 1689/90, Perquimans Prec'<br />t, North Carolina; d. August 1, 1692, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina.<br />iv. ELIZABETH THIGPEN, b. June 12, 1691, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; m. JOHN DAWSON.<br />v. THOMAS THIGPEN, b. April 1693, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina; d. July 17, 1693, Perquimans Prec't, North Caro<br />lina.<br />vi. JOHN THIGPEN, b. August 19, 1694, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina; d. 1756, Chowan Co., North Carolina; m. SALLI<br />E EVANS. <br />More About JOHN THIGPEN:<br />Occupation: Planter / Mill Owner / Physician <br />vii. FRANCIS THIGPEN, b. March 23, 1696/97, Perquimans Prec<br />'t, North Carolina; d. 1737, Duplin Co., North Carolina; m<br />. SARAH LEE. <br />More About FRANCIS THIGPEN:<br />Misc #1: Founded "Chinquapen Orchard" plantation <br />viii. ISAAC THIGPEN, b. May 17, 1698, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina; d. February 2, 1715/16, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina.<br />ix. OWEN THIGPEN, b. May 17, 1698, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina; d. July 18, 1710, Perquimans Prec't, North Caro<br />lina.<br />x. HANNAH THIGPEN, b. March 1, 1701/02, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. April 11, 1702, Perquimans Prec't, Nor<br />th Carolina.<br />xi. JOSEPH THIGPEN, b. September 9, 1705, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. July 26, 1723, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina.<br />Children of JAMES THIGPEN and MARGARET JORDAN are:<br />xii. JONATHAN8 THIGPEN, b. July 10, 1717, Perquimans Prec't<br />, North Carolina; d. July 1739, North Carolina; m. ANN --?-<br />-, September 1737, North Carolina. <br />More About JONATHAN THIGPEN:<br />Cause of Death: Fever <br />More About ANN --?--:<br />Cause of Death: Fever <br />xiii. MARY MARGARET THIGPEN, b. April 3, 1719, Perquimans P<br />rec't, North Carolina; d. December 1735, North Carolina; m<br />. --?-- ELLIOTT, June 1735, North Carolina.<br />xiv. JOSHUA THIGPEN, b. May 14, 1721, Perquimans Prec't, No<br />rth Carolina; d. 1740, North Carolina.
1671 - 1715
Elizabeth
Manwaring
44
44
1627 - 1679
James
Thigpen
52
52
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I<br />(Research):More About JAMES THIGPEN:<br />Misc #1: Immigrated from Ireland with wife in 1653<br />Occupation: Planter<br />Religion: Anglican<br />Children of JAMES THIGPEN and ELYN TRAVERS(?) are:<br />i. TRAVERS7 THIGPEN, b. 1653, Old Albemarle Co., North Caro<br />lina; d. July 11, 1669, Old Albemarle Co., North Carolina. <br />More About TRAVERS THIGPEN:<br />Misc #1: Killed by Indians (They also kidnapped Elyn and Sa<br />ra) <br />ii. ELIZABETH THIGPEN, b. September 1654, Old Albemarle Co.<br />, North Carolina; d. September 1654, Old Albemarle Co., Nor<br />th Carolina.<br />iii. OWEN THIGPEN, b. June 3, 1656, Old Albemarle Co., Nort<br />h Carolina; d. September 1656, Old Albemarle Co., North Car<br />olina.<br />iv. JOSEPH THIGPEN, b. 1658, Old Albemarle Co., North Carol<br />ina; d. Abt. 1658, Old Albemarle Co., North Carolina.<br />v. ELYN THIGPEN, b. July 3, 1662, Old Albemarle Co., Nort<br />h Carolina. <br />More About ELYN THIGPEN:<br />Misc #1: Kidnapped by Indians <br />vi. SARA THIGPEN, b. July 3, 1662, Old Albemarle Co., Nort<br />h Carolina. <br />More About SARA THIGPEN:<br />Misc #1: Kidnapped by Indians <br />7. vii. JAMES THIGPEN, b. October 9, 1664, Old Albemarle Co<br />., North Carolina; d. May 30, 1731, Perquimans Prec't, Nort<br />h Carolina.<br />viii. HENRY THIGPEN, b. August 13, 1666, Old Albemarle Co.<br />, North Carolina; d. 1727, Perquimans Prec't, North Carolin<br />a; m. ELIZABETH WHEATLEY.<br />ix. JOHN THIGPEN, b. November 10, 1668, Old Albemarle Co.<br />, North Carolina; d. April 25, 1708; m. (1) --?-- PARKER; m<br />. (2) ANN CLARE.<br />x. ELIZABETH THIGPEN, b. Abt. 1670, Old Albemarle Co., Nort<br />h Carolina; m. --?-- SWANN.<br />xi. ANN THIGPEN, b. Abt. 1672, Old Albemarle Co., North Car<br />olina; m. (1) --?-- BLOUNT, Bef. 1689; m. (2) ISAAC WILSON<br />, Abt. 1689.
1636 - 1689
Elyn
Travers
53
53
Name Suffix:<NSFX> (?)
1604 - 1644
John
Fitzpen
40
40
Name Suffix:<NSFX> (Thigpen)<br />John Fitzpen was sheriff of London and a member of Parliame<br />nt.
1604 - 1627
Sara
Seagrave
23
23
1582 - 1636
Owen
Fitzpen
54
54
Name Suffix:<NSFX> (Thigpen)
1586
Anne
Coiniers
1555 - 1589
Robert
Fitz Pen
Phippen
34
34
1559
Cecily
Jordan
1534
John
Fitz Pen
Phippen
1500
Henry
Fitz Pen
Phippen
1508
Alice
Pierce
~1766
Dennis
Thigpen
1770 - 1831
Sylvia
Peninah Ann
Thigpen
60
60
Will: 25 JULY 1827 Last Will of Lydia Little 1 Event: 11 FE<br />B 1833 Power of Attorney Abstract 2 3 Event: 10 DEC 1834 Ab<br />stract Blake, Seth & William Little were Heirs of Lydia Tho<br />mas 4 Event: 16 JULY 1836 Abstract Penniniah Cromwell was H<br />eir of Lydia Thomas 5 Event: 25 NOV 1794 Court Minutes, Gra<br />y & Lemuel Bond for Lydia in Estate of James 6 Reference Nu<br />mber: 7 8 Note: Sylvia Peninah Ann Thigpen was not mentione<br />d in the Database files for Edgecombe County, North Carolin<br />a Vital Records, 1720-1880. However, it is believed that Ja<br />mes, Lemuel, and Dennis Thigpen had a sister that was marri<br />ed to Gray Little. The first name of that sister has not be<br />en documented by Cindy Young.<br />(Research):Sources: <br />Author: Ruth Smith Williams and Margarete Glenn Griffin<br />Title: Abstracts of The Wills of Edgecombe County North Car<br />olina 1733-1856<br />Abbrev: Abstracts of the Wills of Edgecombe Co., North Caro<br />lina 1733-1856<br />Publication: Dixie Letter Service, Rocky Mount, North Carol<br />ina - 1956<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from the book, "Abstracts of the Will<br />s of Edgecombe County North Carolina 1733-1856," by Ruth Sm<br />ith Williams and Margarette Glenn Griffin, as found by Trac<br />i Thompson, Edgecombe Co., Memorial Library in Tarboro, NC<br />. Copies of certain pages are in the possession of Cindy Yo<br />ung, genealogy archive files under Edgecombe County, NC, ge<br />neral information.<br />Repository: <br />Tarboro, North Carolina<br />Page: pAGE 213<br />Text: "LITTLE, SYLVIA<br />July 25, 1827. Feb. Ct., 1831. Bk. F, P 124. Dau: PENINNA<br />H CROMWELL, negro girl, small blue chest. Sons: GRAY, WILLI<br />AM and SETH, 6 negroes and their increase, stock of every d<br />escription, household and kitchen furniture, brandy still<br />, and 2 kettles. Son & Exr: GRAY, 2 doz. silver spoons, an<br />d a ladle. Wit: EATON COBB, JAMES THIGPEN."<br />Quality: 2 <br />Author: Joseph W. Watson<br />Title: Kinfolks of Edgecombe County North Carolina 1788-1855<br />Abbrev: Edgecombe County Kinfolks - Deed Abstracts<br />Publication: The Seeman Printery, Inc., Durham, N.C. - 1969<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from the book entitled, "Edgecombe Cou<br />nty Kinfolks" which is a listing of deed abstracts. The mat<br />erial regarding the Thigpen family, was mailed to Cindy You<br />ng, by Traci Thompson, the librarian at the Edgecombe Count<br />y Memorial Library in Tarboro, North Carolina. A copy of th<br />ese pages is in the possession of Cindy Young, genealogy ar<br />chive correspondence files for Edgecombe County.<br />Repository: <br />Tarboro, North Carolina<br />Page: Page 209-209<br />Text: "DB 20-393 WILLIAM THIGPEN was son of JAMES THIGPEN<br />, SENR.; LYDIA THOMAS was deceased and her husband, ARCHILA<br />US B. THOMAS, and ELIJAH PRICE were believed to be resident<br />s of the State of Alabama, Feb. 11, 1833."<br />Quality: 2 <br />Author: Edgecombe County, North Carolina - Deed Books<br />Title: Power of Attorney Court Petition from James Thigpen<br />, Sr. to William Thigpen<br />Abbrev: James Thigpen 2-11-1833 POA to son William Thigpen<br />Publication: Edgecombe Co., North Carolina - February 11, 1<br />833<br />Text: Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />Deed Book 20, p.393<br />11 February 1833<br />This transcript is a result of the collaborative effort o<br />f Cindy B. Young and Herman I. May. Use of this document i<br />s restricted to non-commercial, non-profit purposes. It ma<br />y be shared freely with other interested researchers provid<br />ed that it remains intact, with no alteration, and this sta<br />tement is conserved.<br />This transcript is ? 2001 CBY & HIM<br />Power of Attorney<br />James Thigpen, Sr. to William Thigpen<br />Know all Men by these presents that I James Thigpen Senio<br />r of the County of Edge=<br />combe and State of North Carolina have constituted made an<br />d appointed and<br />do hereby make constitute and appoint my son William Thigpe<br />n of said county<br />and State for me and in my name and stead to prosecute a cl<br />aim which I<br />have against archilaus B Thomas and Elijah Price formerly o<br />f said State but now<br />it is believed residents of the State of Alabama which sai<br />d claim is founded
11 Sept 1775 - 1849
James
Thigpen
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Event: 15 FEB 1793 Deed of land from James Thigpen Sr., t<br />o James Thigpen Jr. <br />2 Event: 30 MAY 1796 Deed of land from Dennis, James & Lemu<br />el Thigpen to Gray Little <br />3 Event: 15 AUGUST 1796 Deed of land from Dennis, James & L<br />emuel Thigpen to James Deel <br />4 Event: 6 JUNE 1800 Inventory of Estate for Jonathan Thigp<br />en <br />5 Event: 25 JULY 1827 Abstract of Last Will of Lydia Little <br />6 Event: 14 APRIL 1829 Deed of slave from James Thigpen t<br />o Job Thigpen <br />7 Event: 11 FEB 1833 Power of Attorney from James Thigpen t<br />o son William<br />8 Event: 27 SEPT 1833 Deed of slave from James Thigpen t<br />o Job Thigpen<br />9 Event: 2 MAY 1834 Deed of 6 slaves by James Thigpen to J<br />ames Little (Fanny's husband) <br />10 Event: 3 MAY 1834 Deed of 4 slaves by James Thigpen to L<br />ydia Cobb & Ollen Cobb <br />11 Will: 13 APRIL 1840 Last Will & Testament of James Thigp<br />en <br />12 Event: 22 MARCH 1842 Deed Gift of land from James Thigpe<br />n to Kenneth Thigpen <br />13 _MILI: American Rev. & War of 1812 14<br />(Research):Author: Herman May, III<br />Title: Herman May e-mail of 8-16-1999 Re: Last Will of Jame<br />s Thigpen<br />Abbrev: Herman May e-mail 8-16-1999 Re: Last Will of Jame<br />s Thigpen<br />Publication: Herman May, III - August 16, 1999<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from Herman May, III. Last Will and Te<br />stament of James and Patsy. Archives of E-mail from Herma<br />n May, dated, 16 Aug 1999 10:59 PM. A copy of this e-mail i<br />s in the possession of Cindy Young, genealogy archive corre<br />spondence files for Herman May.<br />Quality: 2 <br />Author: Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />Title: Deed of land of James Thipgen Sr. to James Thigpen J<br />r.<br />Abbrev: James Thigpen deed of land 2-15-1793 to James Jr.<br />Publication: Edgecombe Co., NC - February 15, 1793<br />Text: Following is a transcription (by Cindy Young, with th<br />e help of Herman May, III) of a deed found by Nancy Carte<br />r Moore in the Edgecombe County, North Carolina Deed Book 8<br />, Pgs. 74-76, dated February 15, 1793, and proven in May Co<br />urt 1794, where James Thigpen Senr. deeds some land to Jame<br />s Thigpen Junr.:<br />Edgecombe County, North Carolina Deed Book 8, Pgs. 74-76:<br />This Indenture made the fifteenth day of February in<br />the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred & ninety th<br />ree<br />Between James Thigpen of Edgecombe County & State of North<br />Carolina senr. of the one part and James Thigpen Junr of the<br />same County and state aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth<br />that I the said James Thigpen senr for and in consideration<br />of the sum of two Hundred twenty five pounds specie to me<br />in hand paid by the said James Thigpen Junr the receipt<br />whereof I the said James Thigpen Senr doth hereby acknowled<br />ge<br />myself therewith fully satisfied Contented and paid and o<br />f every<br />part and parcel thereof do exonerate acquit and discharge<br />the said James Thigpen Junr his Heirs Executors Admors or<br />assigns for ever have given granted bargained sold closed s<br />et<br />over and Confirmed and unto him the said James Thigpen<br />Junr his Heirs and assigns for ever a certain message or tr<br />ack of<br />land Containing by estimation two Hundred Acres be the same<br />more or less lying on the North side of Tar River and one p<br />art<br />of the said land lying in Pitt County the other part is i<br />n Edgecombe<br />County Beginning at a white Oak on John May's senr Mill Cre<br />ek at a small<br />branch a contracted line Between the said John May senr<br />and his son Hardy May Running up the said Branch to a<br />white Oak standing in Doyals line thence with the said<br />Doyals line East to the said May's Mill Creek thence down<br />the said creek to the first station containing two Hundred<br />Acres be the same more or less bearing date by Patent June<br />the seventh day One thousand seven Hundred & thirty nine<br />and also Conveyed by a deed from John Doyal to John ?West?<br />in the year 1740 and also the revisions remainders & remains<br />rights and profits and services thereof and also all the Es<br />tate<br />right Title interest claim and demand whatsoever is his<br />the said James Thigpen
Silvey
Harris
Silvey Harris, widow of Elias Harris
1761
Sarah
Holland
~1719
James
Holland
1796 - 1834
Richard
Jordan
37
37
(Research):2. RICHARD2 JORDAN (GRAY1) was born Feb 02, 179<br />6 in Edgecombe Co. NC, and died Jan 01, 1834 in Edgecombe C<br />o. NC. He married ELIZABETH GAY Mar 14, 1826 in Edgecombe C<br />o. NC, daughter of KINCHEN GAY. She was born Mar 13, 1809 i<br />n Nash Co. NC, and died Jul 17, 1901. <br />Notes for RICHARD JORDAN:<br />Richard's Estate was divided as follows: <br />Jan 19, 1854 book 26 - Page 360 Edgecombe County <br />Whitmel Williams - 31 Acres <br />William D. Long & wife Tishy Ann - 22 Acres <br />William Andrew Jordan - 22 Acres <br />Notes for ELIZABETH GAY:<br />Source for the following: <br />1850 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />House Hold 408 <br />Bradley, Elizabeth 41 F $150 Can't Read/Write NC <br />Jordan, Henry 23 M Can't Read/Write NC <br />House Hold 409 <br />Smith, G. W. 10 M In School NC <br />Smith, A. G. W. 9 M In School NC <br />Smith, J. H. C. 6 M In School NC <br />Source for the following: <br />1860 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />House Hold 441 <br />Henderson, Walter 45 M Cooper $100/Real $500/Per Scotland <br />" , Elizabeth J 51 F Can't Read/Write NC <br />Smith, John H. 17 M NC <br />More About RICHARD JORDAN and ELIZABETH GAY:<br />Death of one spouse: Jan 01, 1834, First Husband Richard Jo<br />rdan Died<br />Marriage: Mar 14, 1826, Edgecombe Co. NC<br />Children of RICHARD JORDAN and ELIZABETH GAY are: <br />i. HENRY3 JORDAN, b. Jan 07, 1827, Edgecombe Co. NC; d<br />. Unknown. <br />Notes for HENRY JORDAN:<br />Source for the following: <br />1850 Edgecombe Co., NC census <br />House Hold 408 <br />Bradley, Elizabeth 41 F $150 Can't Read/Write NC <br />Jordan, Henry 23 M NC <br />3. ii. KINCHEN GRAHAM JORDAN, b. Aug 11, 1828, Edgecomb<br />e Co. NC; d. Jan 16, 1875, Pamlico County, Township #3. <br />iii. MARQUIS LAFAYETTE JORDAN, b. Jul 06, 1830, Edgecom<br />be Co. NC; d. Unknown. <br />4. iv. TYCIA ANN JORDAN, b. Jan 09, 1832, Edgecombe Co. N<br />C; d. Unknown. <br />v. WILLIAM ANDREW JACKSON JORDAN, b. Jul 31, 1834, Edge<br />combe Co. NC; d. Unknown.
1809
Elizabeth
Gay
1774
Winifred
Bryant
1818
Mary
Elizabeth
"Polly" Melton
1831 - 1907
Daniel
Holland
76
76
1827 - 1878
Dradia
Ann
Wilson
51
51
Nathan
Brake
Alice
Darden
Abrahana
Holland
Drury
Clark
1694
James
Holland
Henry
Holland
~1650
John
Holland
~1675 - 1759
William
Mayo
84
84
Name Suffix:<NSFX> III<br />William Mayo and wife Martha Johnson who left the Nottawa<br />y Swamp in Virginia sometime between 1737 and 1742 and mad<br />e their way to Bertie County North Carolina. Some of thei<br />r children settled in Pitt County and later Edgecombe.<br />Notes for William Mayo Jr. <br />August 26, 1737, William Mayo Jr. witnessed a Will of Georg<br />e Williams of Nottoway Swamp<br />By 1742, William Mayo Jr. seemed to have settled in North C<br />arolina.<br />National Society of the Colonial Dames, op. cit. p. 140:<br />February 1742, William Mayo Jr. gave to George Merriell, Jr<br />. "for love" a parcel of land lying in the Blackwater of Du<br />mping Island. William's sister had married a George merril<br />. The George Merril named in the deed was either her husban<br />d or her son.<br />Beaufort County, North Carolina 1759:<br />left his property as follows:<br />to wife, Martha, use of the home Plantation, large bay hors<br />e, hogs and cattle.<br />to son, William Mayo III, the baby horse, "Saddle Cloth"<br />to son, James Mayo, the bay horse "Runing in the Island"<br />to son, Peter Mayo, the horse, "Champion" and half the ne<br />w land survey.<br />to son, John Mayo, "Bright Bay Mare" and her colt<br />to son, Nathan Mayo, the dark bay "Stallion" and reversio<br />n in one bed on the Plantation.<br />to daughter, Martha Hattaway, five pounds.<br />to daughter, Elisabeth Hearn, five pounds.<br />to daughter, Anne Chek (Cheek), five pounds.<br />to daughter, Mary Cobb, 10 shillings.<br />to grandson, William Mayo, son of William Mayo, other hal<br />f of new land survey, my gun, black breeding mare, bed an<br />d furniture.<br />Signed by mark.<br />Wit: James Brown, James Cobb, Amos Atkinson.<br />Martha Hathaway married David Hathaway : Source "Mayo's o<br />f Yesteryear and Today" by Nella Dean Mayo Ogle & Elnora Br<br />own Lawson.<br />Elizabeth Hearn married James Hearn : same source<br />Anne Cheek married Richard Cheek : same source<br />Mary Cobb married Edward Cobb
1664
UNKNOWN
Unknown
1685 - 1759
Henry
Holland
74
74
1687
Joseph
Holland
1689
John
Holland
1691 - 1755
William
Holland
64
64
1628
John
Holland
~1706 - ~1759
Martha
Johnston
53
53
~1595 - 1660
Gabriel
Holland
65
65
Rebecca
George
~1555 - 1628
John
Hollande
73
73
~1565
Mary
Mollenax
~1539 - <1583
John
Mollenax
44
44
1774 - <1837
James
Holland
63
63
(Research):BIOGRAPHY: Children of James Holland and Anna "N<br />ancy" Hargrove...<br />There is no availabel information at this time on the name<br />s of any descendants of this family but the 1820 census o<br />f Humphreys County, Tennessee shows that James and Nancy ha<br />d living with them 2 boys (aged 0/10), 2 boys (aged 10/15)<br />, 1 boy (aged 16/25), 4 girls (aged 0/10), and 1 girl (age<br />d 24/44).<br />BIOGRAPHY: Information obtained from Wiley Holland
~1630 - 1713
William
Mayo
83
83
Children<br />James MAYO b: Abt 1650 in Isle of Wright,VA<br />William MAYO b: 5 Jun 1654 in Isle of Wight County,VA<br />John MAYO b: Abt 1654 in Isle of Wright,VA<br />Margaret MAYO b: Abt 1656 in Isle of Wright,VA<br />Joseph MAYO b: 17 Aug 1656 in Poulshot,Wiltshire,England<br />Patience MAYO b: Abt 1658 in Isle of Wright,VA<br />Mary MAYO b: Abt 1660 in Isle of Wright,VA<br />Peter MAYO b: Abt 1662 in Isle of Wright,VA
~1634 - 1685
Jane
Unknown
51
51
1603 - 1639
William
Mayo
36
36
Benjamin
Franklin
Manning
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1922 - 1988
Miran
Elizabeth
Barnhill
66
66
1886
Allen
Joseph
Weeks
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
Ruby
UNKNOWN
1892 - 1950
Benjamin
Franklin
Manning
57
57
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr
1900 - 1983
Annie
Elizabeth
Roberson
82
82
Ellen
Elizabeth
"Lib" Manning
Homer
James
"Jim" Sivills
Vera Louise
"Louise"
Manning
1915 - 1980
Allen
Joseph
Weeks
65
65
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Living
Weeks
Ethel Corinne
"Corinne"
Manning
1926 - 1976
Lenwood
Scott
Heath
49
49
1904 - 1960
Benjamin
Scott
Heath
55
55
1907 - 1989
Alma
Lee
Edwards
81
81
Norman
Wardell
Heath
1850 - 1899
Talbert
M.
Manning
48
48
(Research):Note: <br />1880USCensus: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Ag<br />e Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthp<br />lace <br />T. M. MANING Self M Male W 29 NC Farmer NC NC <br />M ... E. MANING Wife M Female W 21 NC Keep House NC NC <br />Elizabeth MANING Mother W Female W 60 NC Keep House NC NC <br />Sarah C. MANING Sister S Female W 21 NC Home NC
1859 - 1935
Maniza
Ellen
James
76
76
1824 - Wft Est 1862-1915
William
Alfred "W.
A" James
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1828 - 1877
Elisabeth
"Betsy" Ann
Highsmith
49
49
1806
James
Highsmith
(Research):289. James Highsmith and wife Ann, heir of Evere<br />tt Pollard, dec'd. [GG, p. 352]<br />2615. James Highsmith of Pitt Co. to dau. Julia F. (md. Joh<br />n A. Roberson/Robason of Martin Co.); 1858 [PP, p. 260]<br />1850PittCountyCensus: 1072 Highsmith James 44 NC Farmer 1370<br />Stancil Anna 45 NC<br />Julia 16 NC<br />Menicey 13 NC<br />Nancy 12 NC<br />Arrena 9 NC<br />Matilda 7 NC<br />James H. 4 NC<br />Pollard Elizabeth 85 NC<br />Carson Neddy 60 NC Laborer<br />Bowers John 19 NC Farmer
1805
Ann
Pollard
UNKNOWN
(Research):289. James Highsmith and wife Ann, heir of Evere<br />tt Pollard, dec'd. [GG, p. 352]<br />1880USCensus: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Ag<br />e Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthp<br />lace <br />J. H. HYSMITH Self M Male W 33 NC Farmer NC NC <br />Mahala HYSMITH Wife M Female W 35 NC Keeping House NC NC <br />William B. HYSMITH Son S Male W 13 NC NC NC <br />Annanndora HYSMITH Dau S Female W 11 NC NC NC <br />Emma Cora HYSMITH Dau S Female W 9 NC NC NC <br />John HYSMITH Son S Male W 8 NC NC NC <br />Fracis Z. HYSMITH Son S Male W 6 NC NC NC <br />James M. HYSMITH Son S Male W 4 NC NC NC <br />Mary HYSMITH Dau S Female W 1 NC NC NC <br />Anna HYSMITH Mother W Female W 76 NC NC NC <br />1880USCensus: ------------------- -------------------------<br />------------------------------------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Pactolus, Pitt, North Carolina <br />Family History Library Film 1254978 <br />NA Film Number T9-0978 <br />Page Number 434D
Wft Est 1773-1802 - Wft Est 1827-1887
Joel
James
Wft Est 1782-1805 - Wft Est 1827-1893
Lydia
Moore
1810 - 1861
William
"Billy"
Manning
50
50
(Research):Note: <br />1258 Manning William 40 NC Farmer 500<br />Matthews Elizabeth 28 NC<br />William M. 6 NC<br />Mary Ann 4 NC<br />John L. 4 NC<br />Ziley 2 NC<br />Matthews Nancy 30 NC
1820 - 1903
Elizabeth
"Betsy"
Matthews
83
83
1785 - Wft Est 1824-1876
Micajah
"Michael"
Manning
1850PittCountyCensus: 1256 Manning Michael Jr. 38 NC Farme<br />r 200<br />Louisa 28 NC<br />Susan 7 NC<br />James O. 5 NC<br />Matilda 3 NC<br />Moore Albert 14 NC<br />1257 Manning Michael Sr. 65 NC Farmer 110<br />Whitehurst Margaret 62 NC<br />Manning William A. 25 NC Laborer<br />Whitehurst Talitha 18 NC<br />1258 Manning William 40 NC Farmer 500<br />Matthews Elizabeth 28 NC<br />William M. 6 NC<br />Mary Ann 4 NC<br />John L. 4 NC<br />Ziley 2 NC<br />Matthews Nancy 30 NC
~1788
Margaret
"Peggy"
Whitehurst
1755
Richard
Whitehurst
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Children<br />Margaret WHITEHURST<br />Priscilla WHITEHURST b: 1806<br />Barbara WHITEHURST<br />John C WHITEHURST b: 1803<br />William WHITEHURST<br />Richard WHITEHURST<br />Barnabas WHITEHURST<br />Betty WHITEHURST
1759
Polly
Manning
~1607
Katherine
Nicholls
~1587
George
Nicholls
1569 - 1627
Richard
Mayo
58
58
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II
~1573
Joan
Filliol
~1547
William
Filliol
~1551
Elizabeth
Fitzjames
~1525 - ~1555
Alfred
Fitzjames
30
30
~1535 - 1602
Richard
Mayo
67
67
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I
D. 1825
Arthur
Staton
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Col.
Charlotte
Llewellyn
1881 - 1882
Lessie
Manning
6m
6m
1883 - 1975
Lucy
Elizabeth
Manning
92
92
1888
Louis
Henry
Manning
1890
William
Oscar
Manning
1894
Carrie
Elizabeth
Manning
Sherrod
Evans
~1826
Julia
Staton
1714 - 1794
John
Llewellyn
80
80
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Children<br />Annie or Annis LLEWELLYN<br />Mary LLEWELLYN b: Circa 1750<br />Charlotte LLEWELLYN<br />Gracey LLEWELLYN<br />Chloe LLEWELLYN<br />Clara LLEWELLYN<br />Susannah LLEWELLYN<br />(Research):Note: John Lewelling by his will, proved in Edgc<br />ombe County, NorthCarolina, gave to Annis Moore w/o Wm. Moo<br />re, Dec'd, had RickyMoore and John Moore; other heirs of AN<br />nis; Allen Hardee, Wm.Moore, Alfred Moore, Alexander Brinkl<br />ey, Joseph W Godley, PollyForrest (GG, p 53)
~1730
Mary
Ball
Nathan
Mayo
Worsley
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />(Research):1828 - Marriage - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Wors<br />ley - on Dec. 8 to Nancy Wiggins, bondsman was Cullin Adams<br />-500 pounds <br />1830 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley - age 21<br />, Nancy Worsley - age 20 to 29 wife of Mayo, Carolin Worsle<br />y - age 01 daughter <br />1840 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley - age 31<br />, wife Nancy Worsley - age 40 to 49, son Ios A. Worsley - a<br />ge 5 to 9, Edwin G. Worsley - age 5 to 9, daughter Caroli<br />n Worsley - age 10, daughter Nancy L. Worsley - age 1 <br />1850 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley [spelle<br />d here as "Wausley"]- age 41 Head of household consisting o<br />f Mary L. Worsley age 29 Mayo's second wife (Mary Louise St<br />aton, daughter of Winfield Staton and Julia Mayo), a daught<br />er (by first wife) Carolin age 20, a son (by first wife) Ed<br />win G. age 18, a son (by first wife) Ios A. age 16, a daugh<br />ter (by first wife) Nancy L. age 10, a daughter Virginia E<br />. age 8, a daughter Laura M. age 5, a daughter Aneliza ag<br />e 2. Farmer with $3500 in real estate. All were born in NC<br />. (family 583) <br />1860 - Census - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley - age 5<br />2 Head of household, $25,000 real, $55,000 personal prop. M<br />ary L. Worsley - age 38 wife. Children: daughter Ida Worsle<br />y - age 7 months, daughter Francis Worsley - age 3, daughte<br />r Mary Worsley - age 5, son Nathan Worsley - age 7, son Fra<br />nklin Worsley - age 9, son Thadeus Worsley - age 10, daught<br />er Aneliza Worsley - age 12, daughter, Laura M. Worsley - a<br />ge 14, daughter Virginia Worsley - age 17, daughter Nance<br />y L. Worsley - age 21. <br />1842 - Marriage - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley - on Fe<br />b. 22 to Mary Louise Staton, daughter of Winfield Staton. W<br />itness, Joseph John Pippen - 500 pounds
~1821
Mary
Louise
Staton
1842 - Marriage - Edgecombe - (Nathan) Mayo Worsley - on Fe<br />b. 22 to Mary Louise Staton, daughter of Winfield Staton. W<br />itness, Joseph John Pippen - 500 pounds
1740 - ~1820
William
Best
80
80
Notes for William Best: <br />Best, William, Senr., inventory taken by Pollard Edmondso<br />n and Allen Jones. adms., Dec. 6, 1820, Feb. Ct. 1821. Acco<br />unt of sale held Dec. 21, 1820, Feb. 1821, Account of hir<br />e of negroes and rent of lands for the year 1821. William B<br />est rented the house and plantation, Nov. Ct. 1822. Accoun<br />t of hire of negroes and rent of lands for the year 1822, N<br />ov. Ct. 1822. Account current with the admrs. in which Poll<br />ard Edmondson was allowed form clothing and boarding Nancy<br />, Julia, sally, and Calvin Best for 24 months. Asa Jones wa<br />s allowed for clothing and boarding Lucinda Best for 24 mon<br />ths. Audit ad settlement of account, Feb. Ct. 1823. Divisio<br />n of negroes of whom William D. Hopkins and wife, Julia Hop<br />kins, Nancy Best, Lucinda Best, Sally Best, and Calvin Bes<br />t are tenants in common now in the hands of William C. Leig<br />h, their guardian, so as to allot a share to William D. Hop<br />kins and wife, Dec. 18, 1830, Feb. Ct. 1831. Division of ne<br />groes in order to allot a share to Reubin Mayo in right o<br />f his wife, Lucinda, Jan. 1, 1833, May Ct. 1833. Settlemen<br />t of guardian account between William C. Leigh, the forme<br />r guardian for Sally Best and Calvin Best, and William Howa<br />rd, the present guardian, April 20, 1835, May Ct. 1835. Div<br />ision of negroes among the remaining heirs, namely, Nancy G<br />rimes, Calvin Best and Sally Best, Dec. 26, 1835, Feb. Ct<br />. 1836.<br />Best, William, division of personal property by commissione<br />rs so as to allot to Wm. C. Lee, their propotionate part o<br />f said property, dec. 29, 1824, Feb. Ct. 1825. Division o<br />f negroes in order to allot a share to Wilson Howard in rig<br />ht of his wife, Elizabeth Howard. The other heirs had a gua<br />rdian, Dec. 30, 1825, Feb. Ct. 1826.<br />William Best Petition (Nov. 22, 1824) to divide money and N<br />egroes among the heirs: 1. William C. Lee and Amy his wife<br />, 2. Betsy Best, 3. Nancy Best, 4. Lucinda Best, 5. Sally B<br />est, 6. Calvin Best and 7. Julia Best, all minors with As<br />a Jones their gdn. Petition (nodate) to divide the estate a<br />mong William Hopkins and Julia his wife, Nancy Best, Lucind<br />a Best, Sally Best, and Calvin Best, the last four minors<br />, all children of the dec'd. Petition (Feb., 1833) by Reube<br />n Mayo and Lucinda his wife for a share of the estate. Peti<br />tion (Nov., 1835) to divide Negroes held in common among Th<br />omas Grimes and Nancy his wife, Sally Best (minor) and Calv<br />in Best (minor).
Penelope
Edmondson
1774 - 1856
Frederick
Mayo
81
81
Notes for Fredrick Mayo: <br />1820 Census Edgecombe Co., NC<br />Frederick Mayo<br />4 2 0 2 0 1- 0 0 1 0 0 0<br />4 males under 10; 2 males 10-16; 0 males 16-18; 2 males 19-<br />26; 0 males 26-45; 1 male 45+ 1 female 16-18.<br />Frederick Mayo and Martha Bass must have married soon afte<br />r this census.<br />Frederick was 46 in 1820. Redmon, Stephen, and Jonas are th<br />ree of the four under ten. Reuben and Joel are the two 10-1<br />6 Three males I can't account for. 1 under 10 and two 19-26<br />. If we speculate that the youngest may have died the olde<br />r two could have been brothers of Frederick or nephew's, al<br />though he was old enough to have had sons in the 19-26 rang<br />e, he would have been young by the standards of the day whe<br />n men married in their late 20's and early 30's. I believ<br />e that the oldest two were not his sons. The female is Lydi<br />a as I believe Lucy was married at this time, her first kno<br />wn child was born in 1821. Lucy was probably the oldest dau<br />ghter, as Reuben was the oldest son.<br />1817 - Will - Edgecombe - William Worsley - owned land adjo<br />ining Robert<br />Cherry and Joshua Wilkinson (whose will here left to his wi<br />fe land on east<br />side of Branch). His will also mentions "the highland lyin<br />g on the S. side<br />of the Cypress Pocosin and Dam Branch down to Ballihack swa<br />mp". Wit. by<br />William Worsley, Frederick Mayo.<br />Pitt Co. NC Deeds.<br />DB P 286<br />12-21-1808 Job Stallings to Frederick May negroes; $200 wi<br />t Allen Mayo <br />There is a Job Stallings on the Edgecombe 1815 Tax list. Fr<br />ederick Mayo<br />is on pg 35 Job Stallings pg 38 I do not have all of the 18<br />20 census, I will<br />check to see if Job Stallings in on it.<br />DB: O-410<br />1-27-1800 John May Sr. to Frederick May, son, Plantation an<br />d all belongings; with love and affection<br />Mentioned: Daniel May, son. Wit: John Walker, John Bedford<br />There is a John Bedford on the 1815 Tax list. Frederick May<br />o is on pg<br />35 John Bedford in on pg39. There is a John Bedford on th<br />e 1820<br />Edgecombe Co. Census. John Bedford is on pg 35 Frederick Ma<br />yo<br />is on pg 39.<br />DB Q 325<br />12-291806 Frederick May to Jacob May, brother and Daniel Ma<br />y, brother. Mill plantation, tools, furniture, stock, at de<br />ath of mother, love and affection.wit<br />Peter Rives, Sampson Cobb<br />DB Q 344<br />12-27-1806 Jacob May to Frederick May 160 a., $335 adj Alle<br />n Atkinson wit<br />Peter Rives, Sampson Cobb<br />DB BB 443<br />1-3-1820 Frederick May to Allen Atkinson 165 A., $400 Forme<br />r owner Jacob<br />May adj William Cobb wit: Howell Cobb, William Atford<br />Mayo Graveyard is on the half acre Frederick provided in hi<br />s will.<br />Frederick Mayo Martha Mayo<br />Born Nov. 6, 1774 Born Dec. 5, 1790<br />Died June 1, 1856 Died Sept. 5, 1842<br />blessed are the dead that Farewell, Mother we have missed<br />die in the Lord, from hence- thee, sadly missed thee at our<br />forth yea saith the Saviour home when in groups where we ga<br />ther<br />labours and their works shall around the dear and sacred st<br />one.<br />follow them.<br />Sacred to the Memory of Hardy<br />Mrs. Susan M. Staton son of Frederick and & Martha Mayo<br />Born Dec. 11, 1816 Born Aug. 14, 1828<br />Departed this life Died Jan. 29, 1855<br />Feb. 16. 1860. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh<br />Aged 43 y's 2 m's 5 d's away, blessed be the name of the Lo<br />rd.<br />The 1850 Census, first to list ages of all members of the f<br />amilies and states in which they were born, list Fred May<br />o as 70 in that year (so born circa 1780) and born in NC. A<br />ll of his children listed in Madison County, including th<br />e one believed to be the youngest Hardy born circa 1828, a<br />s shown in various census records to have been born in NC.T<br />here was a William Mayo in Madison Co. when it was formed i<br />n 1821.In MINUTE BOOK 1 (records commencing Dec of 1821 ad<br />n extending thru 1825), p-57 26 Sep 1822, William Mayo wa<br />s one of a group appointed to have their hands work on th<br />e new road fro the northeast corner of the Public Square t<br />o Jones' Creek, where Deveroux Wynne is over-seer, to wit<br />: "the hands of said Wynne, James Henderson, Dr. Wm. E. But<br />ler, Martha Doa
D. 1848
Lucy
Foxhall
Unity
Proctor
(Research):1790 North Carolina Halifax district Edgecombe C<br />ounty 1st # free white males 16 year upwards and head of fa<br />milies 2nd # free white males under 16 years 3rd # free whi<br />te females and head of families 4th # all other free person<br />s 5th # slaves <br />1790 Edgecomb County, Halifax dist.. pg 54 b Gerard, Charle<br />s................................2-0-5-0-27 Jones, Hardiman<br />...............................3-2-2-0-1 Killibrew, Kinchen<br />.............................1-4-5-0-1 Greer, Andrew.......<br />...........................1-0-0-0-4 Putow, William........<br />.........................1-0-0-0-0 Sugg, Noah..............<br />........................2-2-2-0-22 Barrow, Moses...........<br />......................1-2-2-0-4 Ross, John.................<br />......................3-0-4-0-2 Smith, Lawrance............<br />...................2-3-2-0-2 Jones, John...................<br />...................1-1-1-0-0 Hodges, Joseph................<br />................1-0-1-0-0 Coleman, Dolly...................<br />..............0-1-2-0-0 Lyons, Henry.......................<br />.............2-1-0-0-1 Coleman, Jesse......................<br />..........1-0-0-0-0 Thompson, Archibald....................<br />.....1-4-4-0-2 Nowell, Isham...............................<br />....1-0-0-0-0 Bilberry, Nathaniel..........................<br />...1-4-2-0-11 Bell, William................................<br />.....3-2-0-0-3 Stephens, John..............................<br />...0-0-0-9-0 Pender, John..................................<br />..1-3-3-0-0 Dickenson, Thomas..........................1-0-<br />2-0-0 Fort, Jacob.......................................1-3<br />-3-0-0 Dancy, William.................................2-2-2<br />-0-22 DeLoach. Jesse................................1-1-3-0<br />-8 Killibrew, Glidewell.............................1-0-3-0<br />-2 Cohon, Simon...................................1-0-2-0-<br />4 Cahoon, John....................................1-1-1-0-<br />0 Proctor, Aaron..................................1-2-5-0-<br />0 White, Jacob....................................1-3-5-0-<br />0 Stanley, William...............................1-4-4-0-<br />0 Vickers, Ralph..................................1-1-4-0-<br />1 Drahon, Jesse...................................3-3-3-0-<br />0 Hargrove, Unity..................................0-2-7-0-<br />0 Jones, Patience................................0-0-4-0-<br />0 Williams, Benjamin...........................3-1-3-0-0 Wh<br />ite, Benjamin...............................1-0-1-0-0 White<br />, Mary.....................................0-0-2-0-0 Jordan<br />, Thomas................................1-5-5-0-3 Thomas, J<br />acob.................................2-2-1-0-3 Deloach, Sam<br />uel jr...........................3-3-2-0-10 Brake, Jacob...<br />.................................2-1-4-0-0 Kurl, Willis....<br />...................................1-2-2-0-2 Wester, Fugham<br />..............................1-4-1-0-0 Robbins, Williams..<br />...........................2-4-4-0-0 Molley, Jacob.........<br />..........................1-2-3-0-0 Burden, Joseph.........<br />........................1-1-2-0-12 Gad, William............<br />........................1-4-3-0-0 Holland, Jacob...........<br />.......................1-5-3-0-0 Horn, Jacob...............<br />.......................1-4-6-0-4 Ricks, Isaac..............<br />.......................1-1-3-0-1 Coleman, Moses............<br />..................1-0-1-0-0 Holliman, Jediah...............<br />................1-0-1-0-0 Proctor, Moses...................<br />.............1-2-3-0-2 Brake, Nathan.......................<br />...........1-1-1-0-0 Wester, Elizabeth.....................<br />........0-1-2-0-0 White, George............................<br />......1-0-2-0-0 Brake, Benjamin............................<br />...2-2-4-0-0 Eastwood, James.............................1-<br />2-3-0-0 Bates, Fredrick.................................1-0<br />-0-0-0 Cahoon, William...............................4-2-2-<br />0-19 Proctor, Ann.....................................2-0-3<br />-0-0 Barrett, Thomas................................1-2-2-0<br />-3 Griffin, Willis.........
John
G.
Rivers
Nellie
B.
Jacobs
Clara
Lee
Watson
Mary
Ann
Foxhall
D. ~1857
Robert Henry
"Light Horse
Harry" Foxhall
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):Will D.B. 23-177- Heir Martha Ann and Gray L. Ha<br />rgrove
William
Sessons
Martha
Ann
Sessons
~1632
John
Culpepper
~1731 - 1798
Sarah
Hart
67
67
(Research):Sarah Foxhall named in will of John Hart as daug<br />hter, Thomas Foxhall named as Legatee (Grimes Wills and Abs<br />tracts 1690-1760)
1680 - 1746
John
Hart
66
66
(Research):Sarah Foxhall named in will of John Hart as daug<br />hter, Thomas Foxhall named as Legatee (Grimes Wills and Abs<br />tracts 1690-1760)<br />Pg. 216# "Abstracts and Deeds Northampton Co." Deed 1 an<br />d 2 by Margaret Hoffman, Green Hill of Northampton County t<br />o Etheldred Ruffin of Northampton County, May 28, 1745 fi<br />r 50 pdr. current money of Virginia, 330 acres of my planta<br />tion on the north side of Sandy Run joining Coble Branch, J<br />ohn Dawson, Thomas Foxhall and other lands of Etheldred Ruf<br />fin: Wit. John Hart, William Edens. Reg. Northampton Coun<br />ty, August Ct. 1745 Robert Forter c.ct.
~1562
Robert
Wilson
Joseph
Bridger
1765 - 1845
Mary
Foxhall
80
80
Joanna
"Anne"
Foxhall
(Research):Early Edgecombe Co., NC, Marriages<br />1745- = Joana Foxhall m. ?? SURGENOR (source: will of Thoma<br />s Foxhall 1791-92). (Note: could this be Ann(e) wife of Joh<br />n in 1745 estate record?)<br />Husband: John SURGINER<br />Death: bef 12 Aug 1745 Edgecombe Co., NC ®1<br />Wife: Joanna "Anne" Foxhall<br />Death: bef 23 Feb 1757 Edgecombe Co., NC ®2<br />Children:<br />1. M: Moses SURGINER ®3<br />Birth: bef 1740<br />2. F: Elizabeth SURGINER<br />Birth: bef Aug 1745<br />--------------------<br />Ref. Note 1: Estate Records of Edgecombe Co., NC, 1730-182<br />0 by Joseph W. Watson 1970. Anne gave security 21 Aug 174<br />5 (Court min). Estate also divided among Richard Williams<br />, Samuel Davis and Joseph Gainer; date of estate division<br />: Aug 1746.<br />Ref. Note 2: Children Moses and Elizabeth sold 100-ac plant<br />ation on Fishing Creek that Ann purchased 13 Mar 1746/47 fr<br />om Richard Whittington (Colonial Bertie Co., NC, Deed Bk 3:<br />100; 6:164).<br />Ref. Note 3: Is this the same Moses Surgeoner noted as an e<br />arly South Carolina resident who was in Richland District p<br />rior to 1767 where his name appeared in an inventory of not<br />es and bonds due the estate of Jesse GOODWYN probated in Ch<br />arleston? (The Columbia Journal, May 1993, article on "Joh<br />n Surginer" by Anne C. Gibert.)
D. <1791
Arthur
Foxhall
1887
Alexander
Lillington
Blow
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Mabel
Griffin
1851 - 1916
Alexander
Lillington
Blow
64
64
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />1880USCensus: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Ag<br />e Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthp<br />lace <br />A. L. BLOW Self M Male W 28 NC Atty At Law NC NC <br />Alice M. BLOW Wife M Female W 21 VA Keeping House VA VA
1858
Alice
Maud
Monteiro
1803 - ~1865
William
James
Blow
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.<br />1850PittCountyCensus: 47 Blow William J. 31 NC Physician 20<br />00<br />Masters Dorcas 30 NC<br />Elizabeth 8 NC<br />Henry 2 NC<br />Goelet Samuel M. 19 NC Teacher<br />Roger'sRoughDeedNotes: 1042. Wm. J. Blow lived in the Rober<br />t Knox house [KK, p. 54] <br />Roger'sRoughDeedNotes: 1159. Lot #101, Dr. Blow's office, f<br />ormerly Dr. Peter T. Goelet; 4 rooms & a chimney [LL, p. 25<br />/26/27] <br />Roger'sRoughDeedNotes: 3047. Lot #78, where W. J. Blow live<br />d and died [QQ, p. 395
Darcus
Sylvester
Masters
(Research):1880USCensus: Name Relation Marital Status Gende<br />r Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother<br />'s Birthplace <br />Darkis S. BLOW Self W Female W 62 NC Keeping House NC NC <br />H. A. BLOW Son M Male W 31 NC Book Keeping NC NC <br />J. S. M. BLOW Son S Male W 25 NC Clerking NC NC <br />Mary BLOW Dau S Female W 22 NC Boarding NC NC <br />Ginnie BLOW DauL M Female W 30 NC Boarding NC NC <br />Lizzie B. BLOW GDau S Female W 3 NC NC NC <br />W. J. B. BLOW GSon S Male W 1 NC NC NC <br />1880USCensus: ------------------- -------------------------<br />------------------------------------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Greenville, Pitt, North Carolina <br />Family History Library Film 1254978 <br />NA Film Number T9-0978 <br />Page Number 386A <br />1870FederalCensus,GreenvilleTownship,PittCounty,NC: family<br />, 44<br />Blow, Dorcas, 57, Keeping House<br />Henry, 21, Without Occupation<br />A L, 19, In Printing Office<br />Joseph, 16, In School<br />Mellie, 13, In School
D. 1841
James
Blow
(Research):Roger'sRoughDeedNotes: 910. Wm. J. Blow, son o<br />f James Blow [II, p. 319] <br />Roger'sRoughDeedNotes: 034. Div. of land of James Blow, dec<br />'d.; 1841; heirs: 1) Richard Bynum & wife Mary, 2) Susanna<br />h Blow, and 3) Samuel Marshman & wife Rebecca [KK, p. 48/49]
James
Monteiro
Maria
Mariah
Cocke
Henry
Pitt
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1590 - >1637
William
Spencer
47
47
Living
Harmond
1866 - 1957
Mamie
Rawls
90
90
William
E.
Rawls
Jane
Holland
1866 - 1897
Sallie
Rebecca
Little
31
31
1894 - 1921
Franklin
Lafayette
Thigpen
26
26
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
William
Gray
Little
Nicey
House
Martha
Jane
Unknown
1742 - 1825
Jesse
Little
83
83
OBJE: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Genealogy pic\Jesse Little.bmp<br />(Research):Owned land in 1824 in Edgecombe County, NC. He h<br />ad property on Tarr River oposite the mouth of Town Creek.<br />Will dated Oct 11, 1824 was probated Aug 1825 in Edgecomb<br />e County. Wife Frances, plantation whereon I live, also tra<br />ct lying on Cheek's Creek bought of Samuel Williams, Extr<br />. if Col John Donason, dec'd, 1/2 my "sein" place on tarr R<br />iver, 11 Negroes, to revert to chil; son John, all propert<br />y I have possessed him of except plantation whereon he live<br />s, which I give to his chil at death of my wife Frances; al<br />l money he owes me and I desire the bondsto be given up t<br />o him by my Exrs.; son & Exr Fredeerick, 125 acre tract bou<br />ght of John cobb, reversion in plantation whereon I live, 1<br />/2 "sein" place, 1 Negro, filly, saddle and small trunk; da<br />u Elizabeth Skinner, land now in her possession, lend her 7<br />? Negroes with reversion to her chil; Sarah Fleming, 3 Negr<br />oes, all property now in her possession; Francis and Ann (<br />m 1827 Little Berry Thigpen), 2 Negroes, large trunk and sa<br />ddle, each.<br />Children of Jesse Little and Francis Dinkins are: <br />John A. Little , d. date unknown. <br />Frederick Dinkins Little d. date unknown. <br />Elizabeth Little <br />Sarah Little<br />Frances A. Little <br />Ann Little
1762 - 1843
Frances
Dinkins
81
81
~1715 - ~1785
Abraham
Little
70
70
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />(Research):Will dated March 15, 1785, was probated in Edgec<br />ombe County Feb 1789. Wife Amy, entire estate except land<br />, reversion of 1 Negro to each child; son & Exr Jesse, 30<br />0 acres in Dobbs County purchased of James Adair, horse, br<br />idle and saddle; son John, plantation whereon I live, rever<br />sion in 1/2 still.<br />Abraham served in the military; furnished supplies for th<br />e army during the Revolutionary War.<br />Children of Abraham Little and Amy or Celia Unknown are: <br />William Little b. Abt. 1752, d. 1837, Edgefield County, So<br />uth Carolina. <br />Fredrick Little d. date unknown. <br />+Jesse Little b. Abt. 1742, d. 1825, Edgecombe County, Nor<br />th Carolina. <br />John Little d. date unknown. <br />Celia Little d. date unknown. <br />Ann Little d. date unknown. <br />Elizabeth Little , d. date unknown.
~1720 - >1793
Amy (Mrs
Gray)
Llewellyn
73
73
(Research): ty in MD and are all of the ancient line of Lle<br />wellyn ap Griffith of Wales. Llewellyns ap Griffith derive<br />d from a Welsh king, Griffin ap Cynan, King of Noah Wales<br />. He was slain 12-10-1282 by forces of Edward I, King of En<br />gland. He married 10-3-1278 Eleanor daughter of Symon de Wo<br />ntfort, Earl of Leicester, by Eleanor, widow of William, Ea<br />rl of Pembroke and second daughter of King John of England<br />. Eleanor, wife of Llewellyn ap Griffith died in 1280. Thei<br />r only daughter and heiress, Catherine, married Philip ap I<br />vor, Lord of lsold in Cardiga and had a daughter,m Eleanor<br />, who married Thomas ap Llewellyn, last lord of South Wales<br />. There were two daughters to this marriage, one, Eleanor<br />, who married Griffith Vaughan, Lord of Glyndwrdwy. They ha<br />d issue Owen Glendower, and a second son, Tudor ap Griffith<br />, male heir of his brother Glendower from whom descended b<br />y maternal representation the Hughes of Gwerclas. The secon<br />d daughter of Eleanor and Thomas ap Llewellyn was Margare<br />t who married Sir Turor ap Grone, Knight, and was the mothe<br />r of an eldest son Mere-dith ap Tudor who was the father o<br />f Owen Tudor the father of King Henry VII and the royal hou<br />se of Tudor. From this line descended the Tudor Kings of En<br />gland and Scotland. Among the early settlers of St. Mary'<br />s county, MD, was John Llewellyn, a lineal descendant of P<br />rince David ap Lleweilyn the Great, whose mother, Princes<br />s Joan was a natural daughter of King John of England by A<br />gatha, daughter of Ferrars, fourth Earl of Derby. The earl<br />y Llewellyn immigrants to VA, Daniel in 1637; John in 165<br />5 to Gloucester County, VA, and John in 1637 to Charles Cit<br />y County, VA. All came from St. Marys County in MD, descend<br />ants of John Llewellyn above. The ancestor of the NC Lewel<br />lyns was William who died in Norfolk County, VA, in 1752. H<br />e originally came to VA from St. Marys County, MD. His wif<br />e , Frances Llewellyn died in Tyrrell County, NC, in 1 775<br />. One of her daughters, Chloe, born 1747, died 1794, marrie<br />d Thomas Grimes, born 1745, died 1797 and the Grimes Famil<br />y Bible (now in Bethel, NC) begins with them. Their son, Wi<br />lliam Grimes, born 1769 died 1850 married Talitha Mayo, bor<br />n 1770 died 1855, daughter of Colonel Nathan Mayo and Juli<br />a Williams Mayo. I believe that Frances Llewellyn after Wil<br />liam's death in 1752 in Norfolk County, VA came to NC. He<br />r son John Llewellyn took up land grants in the Conetoe sec<br />tion of Martin and Edgecombe counties, NC in 1778, 1784, an<br />d 1801. Source: Memory of Miriam" by Edna Guilford Cook Th<br />e first Llewellyns in America came from England with Lord B<br />altimore. Sealed in St. Mary’s County, MD staunch Catholics<br />. They date from the beginning of this coun
1685 - 1756
William
Little
71
71
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />(Research):William II was involved as a North Carolina comm<br />issioner helping settle the Virginia/North Carolina borde<br />r in 1728, resulting in North Carolina becoming a royal col<br />ony.<br />Children of William Little II and Morning Kimborough are: <br />+Joseph Little b. Abt. 1726, Pitt County, North Carolina<br />, d. 1799, Pitt County, North Carolina. <br />+William Little III b. Abt. 1720, d. Abt. 1794, Edgecomb<br />e County, North Carolina. <br />+Isaac (Sr) Little b. Abt. 1722, d. Bef. February 11, 1797<br />, Pitt County, North Carolina. <br />Jane Little b. Bef. 1735, d. date unknown. <br />+Jacob Little b. Bef. 1735, d. 1791, Edgecombe County, Nor<br />th Carolina. <br />+James Little b. Bef. 1735, d. Bef. 1794. <br />+John Little b. Bef. 1735, d. date unknown. <br />+Abraham Little b. Bef. 1735, d. 1789, Edgecombe County, N<br />orth Carolina.
~1679
Morning
Kimborough
1660 - 1740
William
Little
80
80
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I<br />(Research):William Little was involved in the early colonia<br />l tax strike in Surry County, Virginia in 1674. Upon his de<br />ath, he left his son, William Little II, his plantation an<br />d 200 acres upon which Wm. II lived. He also set his slave<br />s free.<br />Moved from Mass. to Surry Co., VA abt. 1680 and purchased l<br />and in 1682 from Edward Napkin. FTM CD Vol. 3 # 2139 and Th<br />e Thigpen Tribe written by Alice Whitley Smith.[BARNES GED.<br />FTW]<br />[Silas Lucas Family.FTW]<br />[Taylor-Hoover.FTW]<br />Moved from Mass. to Surry Co., VA abt. 1680 and purchased l<br />and in 1682 from Edward Napkin. FTM CD Vol. 3 # 2139 and Th<br />e Thigpen Tribe written by Alice Whitley Smith.
1665 - 1691
Elizabeth
Church
26
26
(Research):THE THIGPEN TRIBE by Alice Whitley Smith, publis<br />hed in NC is one of the references I have used to tie the G<br />arys to Richard Warren of the Mayflower. I quote from pag<br />e 231.<br />LITTLE<br />William Little, b. 1660, d. 1740; m. 1st: 1680, Elizabeth C<br />hurch, b. ca 1665, d. 1691, (dau of Alice Southworth and Be<br />njamin Church, b. ca 1640, son of Richard Church, b. ca 160<br />8, d. 12/27/1668; m. ca. 1636, Elizabeth Warren, d. 3/4/167<br />0, daughter of Richard Warren and ---, his wife; said to b<br />e signer of the Mayflower Compact.)<br />Transported from Mass. to Surry Co. Va. where in 1682 he pu<br />rchased land from Edward Napkin. [Their first child was bor<br />n 1681]<br />It is interesting to note that Surry Co. VA is within 2 t<br />o 10 miles from Garysville, Prince George Co., VA (now Bran<br />don, VA)<br />Did William Little, Sr. really marry Elizabeth, dau. of Ali<br />ce & Benjamin?<br />William & Elizabeth's children<br />(1) Elizabeth Little b 1681 (named for her mother ?)<br />(2) Alice Little (named for her mother's mother ?)<br />(3) William Little, Jr. b. 1865 in Surry Co., VA<br />(4) John Little, b. 1687<br />(5) Katherine Little b. 1689 (named for her mother's sister<br />Catherine ?)<br />(6) Benjamin Little b.1691 (named for his mother's father ?)<br />Father: Benjamin Church b: ABT. 1638 in Duxbury, or Plymout<br />h, MA <br />Mother: Alice Southworth b: 5 MAR 1647/48 in Duxbury, Brist<br />ol, MA<br />Marriage 1 William Little , Sr. b: 1660<br />Married: 1680
D. 1842
Thomas
Foxhall
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):Abstracts and Wills: 1733-1856<br />Deed Bd. 15-3-7--Edgecombe County Memorial Library:<br />Thomas Foxhall inventory taken by Bythel Bell exr. March 20<br />, 1798 Ct. 1799. Account included item bought for orphan.<br />Thomas Foxhall inventory taken by Robert Foxhall, admr. Mar<br />ch 13-15, 1816: Whit Bell had been his guardian.<br />Thomas Foxhall Will September 28, 1793--Witnessed by Sara<br />h Foxhall, Sally Serrons, Ann Foxhall.
~1756 - 1809
John
Foxhall
53
53
John Foxhall will 1789--Deed BR. DB-13-190 pg. 12<br />"Abstracts Deed and Wills 1733-1850"--Edgecombe Mem Library<br />, Tarboro, NC pg. 13. Estate Records--May 1794, Ct. Februa<br />ry 29, 1809. DB. 12-91--Robert DB. <br />13-109--Thomas DB. 12-63.
Legina
Unknown
Nancy
Foxhall
Sally
Foxhall
Nancy
(?)
Unknown
Lucia
(Lucy)
Unknown
1761
Robert
Glover
Thornton
There is an article about Robert Glover Thornton in "The Hi<br />story of Fayette Co, TN," 1986 p 220. Robert married Mary F<br />oxhall. It does list their children, including Hamilton.<br />Hamilton is listed in the 1850 Marshall Co, MS census, Nort<br />hern District.
John
Surgenor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> III<br />(Research):Early Edgecombe Co., NC, Marriages<br />1745- = Joana Foxhall m. ?? SURGENOR (source: will of Thoma<br />s Foxhall 1791-92). (Note: could this be Ann(e) wife of Joh<br />n in 1745 estate record?) <br />Estate Records of Edgecombe Co., NC, 1730-1820<br />by Joseph W. Watson 1970<br />1745 Aug 21 = JOHN SURGINER (Surgener), admin of estate req<br />uested by and granted to his widow ANNE SURGINER, she givin<br />g security 21 Aug 1745 (Ct. min.) Inv. returned by Anne Sur<br />giner 19 Nov 1745 (Ct. Min.) Division of estate ordered amo<br />ng the widow and children of the dec'd 21 Nov 1745 (Ct. Min<br />.) Division of est. among Ann Surgener, the widow, and Rich<br />ard Williams, Samuel Davis, Joseph Gainer, MOSES SURGENER a<br />nd ELIZABETH SURGENER, Aug. Ct. 1746. <br />Abstracts of Deeds - Edgecombe Co., NC 1732-1758<br />Edgecombe Pct., Edegecombe Co., NC, As Found In Halifax Co<br />. Public Registry<br />by Margaret W. Hoffman<br />1745 Nov 18 = p:482 WILLIAM SURGINER of Edge. Co. to Wm. An<br />drews of Edge Co. 18 Nov 1745, 6 lbs, 100 ac joining SURGIN<br />ER and Beech meadow. Wit: Ed. Brown, Jos. Parker, Abraham D<br />ew. Reg. Edge. Co., May Ct. 1746, R. Forster C. Ct.<br />1746-47 Mar 13 = Colonial Bertie Co. Records DB 3:100 = AN<br />N SURGINER from Richard Whittington both of Edge. Co. 13 Ma<br />r 1746/47, 25 lbs VA money, 100 ac So. side of Great Fishin<br />g Creek, joining Creek, patent to sd. Whittington 10 Apr 17<br />45, the plantation whereon Anne now lives. Wit: Samuel Davi<br />s, Mary Fondem. May Ct. 1747. <br />1748 Nov 15 = p:315, WILLIAM SOJOURNER of Edge. Co. to Jame<br />s Myhand of Edge. Co., 15 Nov 1748, 5 lbs lawfull money o<br />f Great Britain ac. (not given) on the S. side of Kehukee s<br />wamp, joining Buck meadow, William Fort and Benjamin Forema<br />n, all houses, orchards, gardens, fences, etc. Wit: Wm. Bry<br />ant, Josiah Hart. Reg. Edge. Co. Feb. Cto 1748. B. Wynns, C<br />. Ct.
1795 - 1873
Sarah
"Sallie"
Little
77
77
(Research):Will of Sarah Little<br />From Abstracts of Wills, Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />, 1858-1910, v. 4, 1994, by David B. Gammon, p. 50:<br />Written: December 1, 1871<br />Probated: October, 1873<br />leave my daughter Sally Ann Braddy one year’s provisions fo<br />r herself and her family. Residue of property to be sold an<br />d proceeds divided equally among my children: Arsina L. Ski<br />nner, Jesse L. Fleming, and Sally Ann Braddy; and my grandc<br />hildren: B. A. Fleming, A.A.L. Fleming, G. E. Owens (former<br />ly G. E. Fleming) and F. D. M. Fleming, all the children o<br />f my dec’d son, F.D.L. Fleming.<br />Ex. (none)<br />Wit. Redmund R. Dupree, Bennet P. Pitt
1792 - 1855
Willis
Fleming
63
63
(Research):Will of Willis Fleming<br />From Abstracts of Wills, Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />, 1824-1857, v. 3, by David B. Gammon, p. 39:<br />Written: April 9, 1850<br />Probated: February, 1855<br />Wife, Sarah Fleming – life estate in one-third of my land<br />s and also Negroes Jim, Milly, Esther and Mary. Wife – lif<br />e estate in Negroes Old Simon, Charlotty, Will and Edy.<br />Friend John Norfleet – Negro Aaron in trust for the use o<br />f my daughter Arcena L. Skinner (wife of Andrew Skinner), t<br />o be free from the control of her said husband.<br />Friend John Norfleet – land in Halifax County adj. Burrel<br />l Dunn and Jesse Powell containing 226 acres, Negro Sumne<br />r for the use of my daughter-in-law Nancy Ann Fleming (wif<br />e of my son Jesse L. Fleming), free from the control of he<br />r husband, for their joint lives, with reversion to their c<br />hildren.<br />Friend John Norfleet – Negro Bethany in trust for the use o<br />f my daughter Zilla Ann Peel (wife of Henry W. Peel), to b<br />e free from the control of her said husband ... Son Frederi<br />ck D. L. Fleming – Negro Luke and a bed ... Son Ninian B. F<br />leming – Negroes Esther and Mary at my wife’s death ... Dau<br />ghter Sally Ann F. Fleming – Negro Moley.<br />At my wife’s death or marriage, all lands loaned her shal<br />l fall to my sons Frederick and Ninian.<br />Ex. Frederick D. Little and William Thigpen<br />Wit. William H. Hines, John A. Vines<br />Codicil<br />Signed: November 4, 1854<br />Son Frederick – Negroes Simon and his wife Charlotte afte<br />r my wife’s death ... To Sarah A.F.E. Fleming – Negro Mill<br />y after my wife’s death ... Son Frederick – 100 acres whic<br />h I bought of Isaac Scarborough adj. another tract belongin<br />g to my son Frederick.<br />To John Norfleet – Negro John to be held in trust for the u<br />se of Nancy Ann Fleming (wife of my son Jesse L. Fleming) d<br />uring their joint lives with reversion to their children ..<br />. John Norfleet, as trustee for my daughter Zillah A.M. Pee<br />l, shall dispose of Negro Bethana as needed.<br />Wit. J.D. Rountree, George Howard, Jr.
David
Fleming
1640
William
Little
1785 - 1854
Winfield
D.
Staton
69
69
Children<br />Mary Louise STATON b: Abt 1821<br />Llewellyn STATON b: Abt 1814<br />Nancy STATON b: Abt 1815<br />Arthur II STATON b: Abt 1814<br />Harriet STATON<br />Julia Ann STATON<br />Winfield D STATON<br />Robert STATON<br />(Research):1855 - Estate - Halifax - Winfield D. Staton's w<br />ill proved in May. Division of negroes among Mayo Worsley a<br />nd other parties. <br />Note: <br />KinfolksOfEdgecombeCounty1788-1855: DB 19-58 Division of th<br />e real estate of two desceased infant heirs of Micajah Mayo<br />, dec'd, among the heirs at law, to wit:<br />Joseph John Pippin (Jr) and Wife<br />Micajah Mayo Jr<br />Windfield D Staton and Wife<br />Thos Mayo<br />Henrietta Bembry<br />Harriet P Mayo<br />Kincheon Mayo<br />10/07/1826<br />KinfolksOfEdgecombeCounty1788-1855: DB 17-501 Division of t<br />he estate of Micajah Mayo, Dec'd, among the heirs, to wit<br />: (1) Joseph Jno. Pippin and Wife, (2) Kinchen Mayo; (3) Ha<br />rriett Mayo; (4) Tempy Mayo; (5) Micajah Mayo (Jr); (6) Tho<br />mas Mayo; (7) Polly Mayo; (8) Winfield Staton and Wife; (9<br />) Lucretia Mayo, 08/12, 1822
1853
NATHAN
MAYO
Worsley
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):1870 - Census - Lower Conetoe - Nathanell Worsle<br />y - age 17 son of Mayo and Mary L., he md. Sarah Long and r<br />eared a family in Oak City.
~1792 - >1850
Julia
Mayo
58
58
(Research):Note: <br />KinfolksOfEdgecombeCounty1788-1855: DB 19-58 Division of th<br />e real estate of two desceased infant heirs of Micajah Mayo<br />, dec'd, among the heirs at law, to wit:<br />Joseph John Pippin (Jr) and Wife<br />Micajah Mayo Jr<br />Windfield D Staton and Wife<br />Thos Mayo<br />Henrietta Bembry<br />Harriet P Mayo<br />Kincheon Mayo<br />10/07/1826<br />KinfolksOfEdgecombeCounty1788-1855: DB 17-501 Division of t<br />he estate of Micajah Mayo, Dec'd, among the heirs, to wit<br />: (1) Joseph Jno. Pippin and Wife, (2) Kinchen Mayo; (3) Ha<br />rriett Mayo; (4) Tempy Mayo; (5) Micajah Mayo (Jr); (6) Tho<br />mas Mayo; (7) Polly Mayo; (8) Winfield Staton and Wife; (9<br />) Lucretia Mayo, 08/12, 1822
1829
Carolin
Worsley
(Research):1851 - Marriage - Edgecombe - Caroline Worsley o<br />n Feb. 18- daughter of Mayo and Nancy, to John Peebles, wh<br />o was born in Pitt county. Elisha Cromwell was J. P.
1833 - 1862
Edwin
G.
Worsley
29
29
(Research):1860 - Census - Edgecombe - Edwin G. Worsley - a<br />ge 27 Head of household (Mayo's son), Martha P. Worsley - a<br />ge 28 wife <br />1862 - Civil War - Edwin G. Worsley (Mayo's son), 2nd lieut<br />enant in the 30th Regiment from Edgecombe County Dist. No<br />. 14, was reported dead by the Colonel on Jan 22, 1862. Fro<br />m N. C. Confederate Militia Officers Roster abstracted by D<br />r. Stephen E. Bradley, Jr.
1831
Ios A
Worsley
1843
Virginia
E
Worsley
1846
Laura
M.
Worsley
1848
Aneliza
Worsley
1857
Francis
Worsley
1855
Mary
Worsley
1851
Franklin
Worsley
1850
Thadeus
Worsley
Martha
Peebles
John
Peebles
Howell
Peebles
Sarah
E.
Long
Samuel
W.
Hughes
1857
William
Ann
Unknown
Jonathan
Howell
Thigpen
Elizabeth
Little
John
Little
~1811
Ann
Little
Frances
Little
~1801
Littleberry
Thigpen
1780 - 1832
Sarah
Elsey
"Sally" Little
51
51
~1740
William
Little
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Elizabeth
Thigpen
1720 - 1794
William
Little
74
74
(Research):Author: Ruth Smith Williams and Margarete Glen<br />n Griffin<br />Title: Abstracts of The Wills of Edgecombe County North Car<br />olina 1733-1856<br />Abbrev: Abstracts of the Wills of Edgecombe Co., North Caro<br />lina 1733-1856<br />Publication: Dixie Letter Service, Rocky Mount, North Carol<br />ina - 1956<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from the book, "Abstracts of the Will<br />s of Edgecombe County North Carolina 1733-1856," by Ruth Sm<br />ith Williams and Margarette Glenn Griffin, as found by Trac<br />i Thompson, Edgecombe Co., Memorial Library in Tarboro, NC<br />. Copies of certain pages are in the possession of Cindy Yo<br />ung, genealogy archive files under Edgecombe County, NC, ge<br />neral information.<br />Repository: <br />Tarboro, North Carolina<br />Page: Page 213<br />Text: "LITTLE, WILLIAM<br />May 4, 1790. Nov. Ct., 1794. Bk. C, p 293. Wife: ELIZABETH<br />, lend plantation whereon I live, and 1 negro, reversion t<br />o chil. Sons & Exrs: EXUM, 150 A; GRAY, 25, reversion i<br />n 1 negro. Dau: TEMPY. Son: MAC, horse, bridle, saddle an<br />d gun; reversion in plantation whereon I live. Daus: ELSEY<br />, FANNY, POLLY and ELIZABETH LITTLE. Wit: JESSE LITTLE, JOH<br />N LITTLE, MARY SCARBOROUGH."<br />Quality: 2 <br />Author: Irma Little Boyer & Jane Murtishaw<br />Title: The Little Legend - Genealogy Web Site<br />Abbrev: Little Family Genealogy - The Little Legend Web Site<br />Publication: Boyer & Murtishaw - Found on February 22, 2001<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from "The Little Legend" Web Site, b<br />y Irma Little Boyer & Jane Murtishaw . Found by Cindy Youn<br />g on February 22, 2001. A hard copy of this information i<br />s in the possession of Cindy Young, genealogy archive corre<br />spondence files for Little General information.<br />Quality: 1 <br />Title: FamilySearch Web site - Ancestral Files<br />Abbrev: FamilySearch Web site - Ancestral Files<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from FamilySearch Website, Ancestral F<br />iles. <br />Author: Irma Little Boyer & Jane Murtishaw<br />Title: The Little Legend - Genealogy Web Site<br />Abbrev: Little Family Genealogy - The Little Legend Web Site<br />Publication: Boyer & Murtishaw - Found on February 22, 2001<br />Note: <br />Information obtained from "The Little Legend" Web Site, b<br />y Irma Little Boyer & Jane Murtishaw . Found by Cindy Youn<br />g on February 22, 2001. A hard copy of this information i<br />s in the possession of Cindy Young, genealogy archive corre<br />spondence files for Little General information.
1724
Alicia
Elizabeth
LaRoche
~1834
Willis
Knight
Little
1708 - 1771
John
Gray
Proctor
63
63
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Children<br />John "Gray" PROCTOR b: 1750 in NC<br />Delila PROCTOR b: 1765 in NC<br />Patience PROCTOR b: 1746 in NC<br />Shadrack PROCTOR b: 1755 in NC<br />Aaron PROCTOR b: 1757 in Surry Co., VA<br />Sampson PROCTOR b: 1759 in NC<br />Moses T. PROCTOR b: 1761 in NC<br />Frederick "Gray" PROCTOR b: 1767 in NC<br />Molly PROCTOR b: 1769 in NC<br />Edith PROCTOR b: 1771 in NC<br />John Proctor Family, from Bible record of Early Edgecombe C<br />o., NC families, book.<br />John Proctor probably came from Surry County, VA. He made h<br />is will in Edgecombe Co., In 1761 and it was probated 1772<br />, namein wife Ann and Children: Shadrack, John, Aaron, Samp<br />son, Moses, Delilah, Frederick, Molly, Edee and Patience Jo<br />nes.<br />Aaron Proctor married (1) Anna Williams, sister and heir i<br />n the will of Absalom Williams, will being dated Oct. 4, 18<br />02. Absalom Williams was the son of Arthur Williams, wife U<br />nity (This might be Unity Lancaster?), who made his will i<br />n Edgecombe Co., NC, July 29, 1779. Aaron Proctor Married (<br />2) Charity, called daughter in will of Thomas Williams, an<br />d wife Sally, whose will is dated June 26, 1825. Aaron Proc<br />tor made his will April 13, 1821, naming wife Charity and C<br />hildren: Young, Patsy, Rhoda, Charlotte, Betty, and Wrigh<br />t Proctor. At the division of Aaron Proctor's land, Jan. 21<br />, 1833 it was divided between Martha Williford (wife of Har<br />twell Williford), Rhoda Proctor, Augustine and Mary Whitehe<br />ad, Wilson and Nancy Thomas, Murphrey Proctor, Elizabeth Pr<br />octor, Jacob Proctor, Charlotte Proctor, Newsom and Patsy L<br />ong, Young Proctor, Absalom Proctor and heirs of John Proct<br />or, dec'd.<br />The following are children of Aaron proctor by his first wi<br />fe, Anna Williams: Charlotte, Murphrey, Absalom, Mary.<br />Edgecombe Co., Census records indicated that Nancy Procto<br />r Thomas, b. 1788, Jacob Proctor in 1792, Young Proctor, b<br />. 1805, Patsy Long, B. 1810. Patsy's husband, Newsom Long w<br />as the son of John long and wife Polly Armstrong, John havi<br />ng been a Revolutionary soldier in Sussex Co., VA. (William<br />s & Griffin)<br />On Sept. 16, 1823, the estate of the late Frederick Procto<br />r was divided among his six children: Dennis Proctor, Poll<br />y Taylor, William Proctor, Wiley Proctor, Frederick proctor<br />, jr., and Nancy Proctor.<br />John Proctor, son of Absalom proctor and wife Leatty Gay, b<br />. Aug. 14, 1815. He married Lucinda Williford, Jan 23, 1839<br />. She was born Sept. 27, 1821.<br />------------------------------<br />I have a good bit of information on the John PROCTOR - Shad<br />rack PROCTOR - Jesse PROCTOR - John M. PROCTOR line. Appare<br />ntly there is a bit of confusion over John Sr. and if his n<br />ame was John "Gray" PROCTOR.<br />All I have on your Frederick (if this is the correet on<br />e - a son to John Sr.) is as follows:<br />2……Frederick PROCTOR (480-08)<br />b. 1767 (BREE) – under age in 1776<br />d. 1810 (BREE)<br />property divided 25 Aug 1810 (by Augustine WHITEHEAD)*<br />m: about 1796 (BREE)<br />Mary (-------) PROCTOR<br />Estate Records of Edgecombe County, North Carolina: WHITE<br />, George – shows “Elizabeth (WHITE) – “wife of Aaron PROCTO<br />R.” and “Polly (WHITE) as “wife of Frederick PROCTOR” - als<br />o named were Jacob WHITE, John WHITE, George WHITE , Willia<br />m WHITE and Benjamin WHITE (administrator) – also Nanna, “w<br />ife of Ralph VICKERS”. This is for 8 March 1804, August Cou<br />rt.<br />Estate Records of Edgecombe County, North Carolina: PROCTOR<br />, Frederick – inventory taken by Augustine WHITEHEAD, 25 Au<br />g 1810 – February Court. Account of sale by Augustine WHITE<br />HEAD, 20 Sep 1810. Principal buyer was Mary PROCTOR. Also b<br />uyers: Harris PROCTOR, Aaron PROCTOR, Hardy PROCTOR, Elizab<br />eth PROCTOR, Jesse PROCTOR , Millie PROCTOR, and William PR<br />OCTOR – February Court 1811…. division of the estate “equal<br />ly amoung lawful claimants”: Mary PROCTOR (widow of the dec<br />eased), Nancy PROCTOR, Polly PROCTOR, Dennis PROCTOR, Frede<br />rick PROCTOR, William PROCTOR, and Willie PROCTOR – 11 Fe<br />b 1813 – February Court.<br />*property divided as follows (25 Aug 1810 – sale 20 Sep
1712
Mary
Bennet
~1752
Absalom
Proctor
(Research):John Proctor being the son of Absalom fits perfe<br />ctly BUT CANNOT BE PROVEN YET. Here are the fitting peices:<br />1. According to the will of Absalom's father Aaron Proctor<br />: Aaron was the neighbor of Etheldred Calhoon. Who in tur<br />n are both neighbors of the Barnes family land as well. Al<br />l connect through marriage: Ethledred's son: Andrew Alfre<br />d Cohoon is the husband of Nancy Barnes.<br />2. There is a Family Group Record on the Mormon website whi<br />ch sites John as being Absalom's son.<br />3. U.S. Federal Census for Edgecombe County, NC 1830 list<br />s Absalom as having 4 sons. Only one (Absalom Jr.) has bee<br />n researched in Family Tree Gedcom files.
~1790
Letha
Gay
1815
John
Proctor
1820
Absalom
Proctor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Mary Elizabeth
Bethany
Proctor
Nancy
Wiggins
~1673 - 1724
Thomas
Foxhall
51
51
~1647 - 1700
Thomas
Foxhall
53
53
1828
William
Elias
Bailey
(Research):1860 census--Williamston, Martin Co. NC. Name s<br />pelled Baily. Listed as a Swamper.<br />W.E. Baily 32<br />Mary 25<br />Daniel 9<br />Mary 6<br />(Cyrus) Warren 2<br />1870 census of Upper Conetoe? Twp, Edgecombe Co, NC famil<br />y 139 page 247<br />Bayly William 42 Farm Laboror NC<br />Mary 38 NC<br />Daniel 18 NC<br />Mary 15 NC<br />Cirus (Cyrus?) 12<br />John 6 NC<br />Ethalinda (female) 2 NC<br />Donna
1835
Mary
Frances
Purvis
1806
George
Warren
Purvis
~1810
Ethalinda
Manning
1841 - >1900
John
R.
Purvis
59
59
1848
Ethalinda
Purvis
1852 - 1922
Daniel
Warner
Bailey
70
70
1855 - 1922
Sara
Elizabeth
Teel
66
66
1855
Mary
E.
Bailey
1864
John
Bailey
(Research):1880 United States Census<br />5 CONT Census Place: Lower Conetoe, Edgecombe, North Caroli<br />na<br />Household:<br />Rel Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace<br />Arnold WORSLEY<br />Self Male M W 33 NC<br />Occ: Farmer Fa<br />: NC Mo: NC<br />Jane WORSLEY<br />Wife Female M W 38 NC<br />Occ: Keeping House F<br />a: NC Mo: NC<br />Maggie WORSLEY<br />Dau Female S W 7 NC<br />F<br />a: NC Mo: NC<br />Effie WORSLEY<br />Dau Female S W 5 NC<br />F<br />a: NC Mo: NC<br />Laura WORSLEY<br />Dau Female S W 3 NC<br />F<br />a: NC Mo: NC<br />Johnnie BUNTING<br />SSon Male W 17 NC<br />Occ: Works On Farm Fa<br />: NC Mo: NC<br />John BAILEY<br />Other Male W 17 NC<br />5 CONT Occ: Labore<br />r Fa: NC Mo: NC
1868
Ethalinda
Bailey
~1869
Donna
Bailey
Eugene
Hyde
1894 - 1934
Sara
Elizabeth
Bailey
39
39
1894 - 1927
James
David
Overton
33
33
Unity
Hargrove
1828 - 1875
Kinchen
Graham
Jordan
46
46
(Research):KINCHEN GRAHAM3 JORDAN (RICHARD2, GRAY1) was bor<br />n Aug 11, 1828 in Edgecombe Co. NC, and died Jan 16, 1875 i<br />n Pamlico County, Township #3. He married ELIZA SMITH Jan 2<br />6, 1871 in at brides residence by L D Broughton (Elder), da<br />ughter of CANNADY SMITH and MARY. She was born 1827, and di<br />ed 1875. <br />Notes for KINCHEN GRAHAM JORDAN:<br />Source for the following: <br />1860 Craven Co., NC census (Gooding Dist.) <br />Household # 181 <br />Jordan,George 32M - Cooper - 100 <br />" , Eliza J 33F <br />" , Sarah E 8F <br />" , Roscoe B 6M <br />" , Mary A 2 F <br />Source for the following: <br />1870 Craven Co., NC census (4th Township) Jackson Post Offi<br />ce <br />Household # 115 Microfilm MF218P <br />Jordan, Graham 50 - M - W - Farm Laborer - NC - NC - NC - E<br />lite <br />(Name was George on 1860 Census) <br />" , Eliza J 43 - F - W - Keeping House - NC - NC - NC - Eli<br />te <br />" , Roscoe B 18 - M - W - Farm Laborer - NC - NC - NC - Eli<br />te <br />" , Mary A 14 - F - W - At home - NC - NC - NC - Elite <br />" , Gray 8 - M - W <br />" , Richard 2 - M - W <br />Source for the following: <br />Pamlico Co., NC Will Book <br />I Kinchwin Gray Jordan of the County of Pamlico and s<br />tate of North Carolina being of sound mind and memory but c<br />onsidering the uncertainty of my earthly existence do mak<br />e and declare this my last will and testament in manner an<br />d form following that is to say. <br />First that my executor hereinafter named shall provid<br />e for my body and decent burial suitable to the wishes of m<br />y relatives and friends and pay all funeral expenses togeth<br />er with my just debts howsoever and to whomsoever owing ou<br />t of the moneys that may first come into his hands as a par<br />t and parcel of my estate. <br />Item - I give an devise to my beloved wife Eliza Jord<br />an all of my homestead tract of land adjoining the lands o<br />f David Swindell, Cliffin M. Barrow, William Myzingo and Sa<br />muel McCleese whereon I now live so as to not close my mass<br />ive house, all out houses and other improvements to have an<br />d to hold to her the said Eliza Jordan for and during the t<br />ime of her natural life in satisfaction for and in lieu o<br />f her dower and thirds of and in all my said estate. <br />Item - I give and devise to my youngest son Jacob Ric<br />hard Jordan all the tract of land whereon I now live to hav<br />e and to hold to him and his heirs in fer simple forever af<br />ter the death of Eliza Jordan now my wife. <br />Item - I give and devise to my two sons Roscoe Boas J<br />ordan & Jerry Jordan all of the tract of land being on th<br />e north side of Neuse River adjoining the bands of Thomas M<br />ozingo, Benjamin Perkins & Thomas Smith to be equally divid<br />ed between them to have and to hold to them and their heir<br />s in fer simple file forever. <br />Item - I give and bequeath to my said beloved wife El<br />iza Jordan all of my house hold and kitchen furniture farmi<br />ng implements of every description one chestnut horse all o<br />f my stock of cattle sheep and hogs, all the crops of ever<br />y description that may be upon the plantation whereon I no<br />w live and all the provisions on hand at the time of my dea<br />th. <br />Item - I give and bequeath to my youngest daughter Ma<br />ry Jordan one bed and furniture will make her a fair equita<br />ble portion according to the value of my personal estate t<br />o be hers and at her disposal absolutely forever. <br />Item - I give and bequeath to my two youngest sons Gr<br />ay Jordan and Jacob Richard Jordan one bed and furniture ea<br />ch at the death of Eliza Jordan now my wife to be theirs an<br />d at their disposal absolutely forever. <br />Item - I give and bequeath to my eldest daughter Sara<br />h Elizabeth wife of Henry Rawls the sum of five dollars t<br />o be paid by my executor within six months from the time o<br />f my death out of any moneys belonging to my estate not oth<br />erwise disposed of which will make her a fair and equitabl<br />e portion according to the value of my personal estate to b<br />e hers and at her disposal absolutely forever. <br />Item - My will and desire is tat all the (resides) o<br />f my estate if any after taking out the d
1827 - 1875
Eliza
Mozingo
Smith
48
48
William
B.
Uzzle
(Research):[Earl Jobe File.FTW]<br />-per research of Jean Hill <jbh5@@psu.edu>:<br />"A will is referenced but not copied in my note files. Chil<br />dren documented by disputed conveyance of land to his son<br />, Joh."<br />"William Boone Uzzell lived at Ferrell's Bridge on the Ta<br />r River until his daughter, Otelia, was 10 and Martha Ann w<br />as 18. He then sold that land on September 28, 1867 (Frankl<br />in Co., NC Deed Book, 34, page 14) and bought the farm acro<br />ss the road from Maple Springs Baptist Church. Oral famil<br />y history tells that he received the place across from Mapl<br />e Springs Church for military service as a stand in for Col<br />. Webb or a Col. Yarbrough. He moved his family to this fam<br />ry in 1865.<br />William B. Uzzell's first wife was Mary E. Overton, mothe<br />r of five five children was buried in the overton family ce<br />metery near Hickory Rock church on a farm later owned by Ki<br />rby Parrish. Tombstones were only field stones and cemeter<br />y probably does not exist. (1986)<br />William B. Uzzell's second wife was Amanda Cooke of Granvil<br />le Co. She was the mother of twins, Alice and Agnes, and Wi<br />lliam Egbert (the last 5 children). They lived across fro<br />m Maple Springs Church on Rt. 56 east of Louisburg, NC. The<br />y were buried in yard and graves were moved to the church c<br />emetery by grand daughter Florine Boone prior to selling ho<br />me and farm to William Marshall Baker."<br />----------------------<br />1850 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, page 384B, #1010-1010 (e<br />numerated Oct 30, 1850)<br />William UZEL 28 farmer NC<br />Mary 23 NC<br />James 5 NC<br />Mary 3 NC<br />Martha 2 NC<br />------------------<br />1860 -Franklin Co., NC, Harris District, page 80A, #579-52<br />3 (enumerated Aug 31, 1860)<br />Wm.B. UZZLE 38 overseer, 350 2500 NC<br />Mary E. 33 NC<br />James E. 14 NC<br />Mary E. 11 NC<br />Martha A. 9 NC<br />Asia 7 f. NC<br />John H. 5 NC<br />Otelia 3 NC<br />Fannie 1 NC<br />------------------<br />1870 -Franklin Co., NC, Louisburg, page 40, #378-378 (enume<br />rated Sept 1870)<br />W. B. UZZEL 49 w/m farmer 2500 3500 Nc<br />Amanda 40 w/f k/h Nc<br />Mary 22 w/f at home Nc<br />Asia 18 w/f at school Nc<br />John 16 w/m at school Nc<br />Otelia 13 w/f at school Nc<br />Fannie 11 w/f at school Nc<br />Allice 4 w/f at home Nc<br />Agnes 4 w/f at home Nc<br />Emma 2 w/f at home Nc<br />---------------<br />1877 -per research of Jean Hill <jbh5@@psu.edu>:<br />-Deed between W. B. Uzzell and wife and J. R. Perry<br />-Book 51, page 346-347, Franklin Co., NC<br />"This indenture made and entered into this 17th day of Febr<br />uary 1877 between William B. Uzzell and wife Amanda Uzzel<br />l of the county of Franklin and State of North Carolina o<br />f the first part and James R. Perry of the County and Stat<br />e aforesaid of the second part witnesseth that the said Wil<br />liam B. Uzzell and wife Amanda Uzzell for and in considerat<br />ion of the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars to them i<br />n hand paid by the said James R. Perry the receipt whereo<br />f is hereby acknowledged have granted bargained sold and co<br />nveyed and by these present do grant bargain sell and conve<br />y unto the said James R. Perry his heirs and assigns a cert<br />ain tract or parcel of land situated in the county of Frank<br />lin and State aforesaid and bounded as follows, to wit: Beg<br />inning at a black jack oak on the road the said J. R. Perry<br />'s corner thence S 87-1/4 E 147 poles to a stake and pine t<br />ree J. R. Perry's corner in B. S. Westers line, thenc<br />e N 2 degrees E 47 poles, 16 inks to a gum Otelia Wilders C<br />orner, thence N 87 degrees W 147 poles to 2 (can't read) th<br />e new road and Warrenton Road, thence along said Road S 1-1<br />/2 degrees W 47 poles 21 links to the beginning containin<br />g forty three and two thirds acres more or less to have an<br />d to hold to him the said James R. Perry, his heirs and ass<br />igns in fee simple with all the opporunities theresuch belo<br />nging or in any way opportuniting and the said William B. U<br />zzell and wife Amanda Uzzell for themselves their heirs an<br />d assigns will covenant and agree to and with the said Jame<br />s R. Perry his heirs and assigns to warrant and forever def<br />end the title
Mary
E.
Overton
~1692
Grey
Thomas
Proctor
Children<br />John "Gray" PROCTOR b: 1708 in Surry, VA<br />Richard PROCTOR b: BEF 1718 in Edgecombe, NC<br />Mary PROCTOR b: BEF 1710 in Surry Co., VA<br />Sarah PROCTOR b: BEF 1712 in Surry Co., VA<br />William PROCTOR b: 1720 in Edgecombe, NC<br />(Research):PROCTOR-014<br />While it is based on circumstantial evidence, Dr. Russell B<br />ynum <br />Proctor and Ben Proctor think that Wllliam Proctor, Sr. i<br />s the beginning <br />of Ben's line.<br />Note that Grey is changed to Gray at this point. This nam<br />e appears <br />in almost every generation. A William Graye in London was E<br />xecutor of the <br />Will of John Proctor, father of the five brothers who lande<br />d in Virginia <br />between 1611 and 1635. Vol.2 p27<br />NOTE: Two additional Proctors moved to Edgecombe County, No<br />rth <br />Carolina. in 1760, Joshua (not our progenitor) of Surry Cou<br />nty, Virginia, <br />and John of Granville County, Virginia. Vol.2 p27
1686
Anne
Stuart
Grey
Proctor
Grey Thomas PROCTOR b: ABT 1692 in Surry, VA<br />William PROCTOR b: BEF 1694 in Surry Co., VA<br />Richard PROCTOR b: BEF 1696 in Surry Co., VA<br />John PROCTOR b: 1670 in Surry Co., VA<br />(Research):PROCTOR-014<br />Grey Proctor moved to North Carolina ca 1690 to a locatio<br />n near <br />Fishing Creek in the area where present day Halifax. Nash a<br />nd Edgecombe <br />Counties converge. The number and names of his daughters. i<br />f any, are <br />unknown.<br />The first official record of Edgecombe County (then Berti<br />e County), <br />North Carolina. was land purchased by John Proctor in 1713<br />. vol.2 p26
1650
Josuha
Proctor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):Note: <br />Nugent, op. cit. "Patent Book No. 2. William Rogers & JOSHU<br />A PROCTOR, 900 acs., Up. Part of Surry Co., between John Ch<br />ehochan (Swamp?) & the maine Blackwater. 20 April 1685 Adj<br />. John Collins, Thomas Smith, in Mr. Warren's line; Mr. Owe<br />n; & Capt. Corker. Trans of 18 person. [persons not named.]"<br />GRANTEE Proctor, Joshua. grantee. DATE 20 April 1685.<br />NOTE Location: Surry County. Grantee(s): Rogers, William an<br />d Proctor, Joshua. NOTE Description: 900 acres. Source: Lan<br />d Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), p. 46<br />3 (Reel 7). NOTE Part of the index to the recorded copies o<br />f patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony se<br />rving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is house<br />d in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. OTHER FORMA<br />T Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Paten<br />ts 1-42, reels 1-41.<br />Surry Co. Order Book, 1690-1718, p 105. and Ref Proctor: Su<br />rry Co., Va. Wills, Book 7, p. 207: PROCTOR, JOSHUA: Leg. T<br />o sons, Robert and Richard Proctor 566 acres of Land adjoin<br />ing to Spring Branch... Mr. Richard Washington, and Henry W<br />atkins on west side of son, Richard's house. To son Nichola<br />s Proctor, 160 acres, where I how live. To daughter, ELIZAB<br />ETH ROWLAND, 10 sheep. To daughter, Katherine, 40 shillings<br />. To daughter Sarah, five pounds. Daughters, Mary and Hanna<br />h. Make son, Robert Exer. Wit: Nich. Smith, Allen Warren, W<br />m. Warren, Thomas Smith. Made 22 March 1717/18. Probated: 2<br />0 Jan.. 1719, Book 7, p. 235."<br />Surry County Will, Deeds, Book 4, " p. 178 6 Jan. 1690, JOS<br />HUA PROCTER and wife, KATHERINE PROCTOR, of Southwarke Pari<br />sh to Edward Newby, late of Lawnes Creek Parish... 450 acre<br />s between Johnchekockon Swamp (sp.?) and at the main Blackw<br />ater in Southwarke Parish. Land is 1/2 of the patent of 90<br />0 acres granted to William Rogers and myself on 20 April 16<br />85. Land adjoins Robert Warren and Robert Owen. Signed Josh<br />ua (X) Proctor and Katherine (X) Proctor, Wit: Thomas Smit<br />h and Richard Jordan, Sr. Rec. 6 Jan. 1690."<br />Surry Co. Tithables of 1681 showed WILLIAM ROGERS & Joshu<br />a Procter husband of Katherine Owen (daughter of Jane and B<br />artholomew Owen):(18) For 1682 WILLIAM ROGERS only: For 168<br />3 WILLIAM ROGERS 8. Rob Owen. In 1685 WILLIAM ROGERS & Josh<br />ua Proctor were granted 900 acres in Surry Co. For transpor<br />ting 18 persons. (19) In 1686, after Jane’s death, WILLIA<br />M ROGERS I married second, ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT, who was na<br />med in 1676 in the will of her father ROBERT CARTWRIGHT I o<br />f Surry Co. Va. Information: Jack Edmund Morris, 10530 Cree<br />kside Woods Dr. Indianapolis, In 46239<br />317-894-3778 jemjr@@worldnet.att.net<br />Genforum: : Joshua Proctor Emigrated Posted by: Bettye Maha<br />n Date: March 24, 2001 at<br />In Reply to: Re: Joshua Proctor Emigrated abt. 1618 by W. C<br />harles Hollier of 2042<br />I am a descendant of Joshua Proctor. He was the husband o<br />f Katherine (Catherine) Owen, daughter of Bartholomew Owen<br />, who may have been one of 3 wives of Joshua but it is beli<br />eved she is the mother of all his children. Joshua is thoug<br />ht to be the son of George Proctor of Bacon's Rebellion wh<br />o married the widow of Major William Marriott, BUT proof o<br />f this is yet to be found. I have Joshua as having been bor<br />n in VA circa 1625 to 1650. Is there a record of the immigr<br />ation of a Joshua Proctor in 1618? If so I would very muc<br />h like to obtain a copy. Contact me directly at pepperjaq@@n<br />etscape.net Thanks!<br />Bettye Mahan
1658
Martha
Wainwright
~1600
Josuha
Proctor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />I'm writing from David Lindsay's (descendant of Richard Mor<br />e) literary agency to help spread the word about his new bo<br />ok, 'Mayflower Bastard: A Stranger Among the Pilgrims', whi<br />ch is the story of one of Salem's earliest residents an<br />d a recent book of the month selection by the History Boo<br />k Club.<br />Richard More was born in England, the product of an adulter<br />ous affair between his mother and a local rake. When he wa<br />s six years old, his mother's lawful husband could no longe<br />r bear the disgrace of his four children having a very stro<br />ng resemblance to this unsavory local character. As a solut<br />ion, he shipped the children to the colonies on the Mayflow<br />er. All of Richard's siblings died of the diseases that pla<br />gued the early settlers; he alone survived to become one o<br />f the original Plymouth settlers.<br />Richard was raised through young adulthood as a foster chil<br />d in the home of William Brewster. He then apprenticed hims<br />elf as a shipboy to Isaac Allerton and spent the rest of hi<br />s life as a mariner and ship captain. In 1637 young Richar<br />d married and left Plymouth for Salem, which is where he sp<br />ent the rest of his life. Richard's life spans a fascinatin<br />g era is Salem's history. More sat on the jury during Quake<br />r trials, was supply ship commander during Cromwell's war a<br />gainst the French, owned a tavern where John Proctor and Gi<br />les Corey shared drinks at the end of the day, and playe<br />d a role in maritime smuggling and tax-evasion schemes. Ric<br />hard was married to two different women - one on each sid<br />e of the Atlantic - and spent his life in constant fear o<br />f having his bigamous marriage discovered by the Salem comm<br />unity. He survived to see his friends and neighbors gettin<br />g arrested on charges of witchcraft during the famous Sale<br />m Witch Trials and died shortly thereafter.<br />More information about the book, the author, and an excerp<br />t can be found on the book's web site at http://www.idealog<br />.com/books/mayflowerbastard.html<br />MAYFLOWER BASTARD: ONLINE INTRODUCTION, by David Lindsay<br />As the 1600s drew to a close, Captain More was a common sig<br />ht around Salem: grizzled gray beard, knife thrust into hi<br />s belt, the loping gait of a man more accustomed to a dec<br />k than a floor. A veteran of the Ancient Beginning, he ha<br />d seen New England grow from a single tenuous village int<br />o a sprawl of thriving colonies – seen indeed the whole spa<br />n of the Atlantic coast, once solely the province of Indian<br />s, grow thick with English settlements.<br />What did this old man know? What had he learned in his man<br />y travels? If we could talk to him today, what yarns woul<br />d he tell?<br />Certainly they would not include the standard story of th<br />e Thanksgiving dinner we know from textbooks. Like many sin<br />ce, More was drawn into the American dream before he knew w<br />hat it meant or where it might lead. In so doing, he manage<br />d to be present for many of the high points of the 17th Cen<br />tury. From Mayflower passage to Salem witch trials, he wa<br />s witness to the first stirrings of a nation. Yet because o<br />f his ignoble origins, he often found himself cast in the r<br />ole of the outsider. And in cultivating his beginnings int<br />o a secret life of his own, he ultimately came to embod<br />y a conflict at the heart of the Puritan experiment.<br />Born into Shropshire gentry, Richard no doubt would have as<br />sumed a life of ease had his legal father, Samuel More, no<br />t discovered that his wife, Katharine, was begetting her ch<br />ildren by a local laborer named Jacob Blakeway. The Mores h<br />ad been wed by arranged marriage, already an arcane practic<br />e by the early 1600s, and as time went by, there were fewe<br />r and fewer reasons to keep their union intact. Katharine c<br />ontinued to meet with Jacob while her husband was off in Lo<br />ndon, seeking advancement in the court of King James I. Whe<br />n at last Samuel inherited their combined estates, he waite<br />d for Katharine to give birth to her fourth child, Mary, th<br />en rep
~1583 - 1628
John
B.
Proctor
45
45
Marriage 1 John PROCTOR b: 1583 in London, England<br />Married: 1610 in London, England 1<br />Children<br />Daughter PROCTOR b: 1616 in London, England<br />Daughter PROCTOR b: 1618 in London, England<br />Robert PROCTOR b: 1621 in London, England<br />George PROCTOR b: 1622 in Jamestown Colony, Virginia<br />John PROCTOR b: 1622 in Spotsylvania, Virginia<br />Richard PROCTOR b: 1623 in Jamestown Colony, Virginia<br />William PROCTOR b: in Jamestown Colony, Virginia<br />Note: <br />[Perry2.FTW]<br />[All 29Dec00.FTW]<br />PROCTOR-014<br />John, William and Thomas Proctor (brothers) from England, c<br />ame to <br />Surry County, Colony of Virginia, between 1609 - 1623. On<br />e moved to New <br />England, One moved to Illinois, and one to North Carolina.<br />The following information is from Ethel Maddox Byrd's "Proc<br />tor <br />Family History", a manuscript compiled in the year 1946. Se<br />e page 35 for <br />letter dated July 18, 1935 to Mrs. Robert LeRoy Byrd (Ethe<br />l Maddox Byrd) <br />of Manassas, Virginia from Robert B. Proctor of Charlotte<br />, NC saying:<br />"The Proctor's in England were King's messenger. Paradise V<br />ale and <br />Thjorp - upon the Hills, Yorkshire, England are the seats o<br />f the <br />Proctors. The first Proctors came to America in 1635 settli<br />ng at <br />Ipswich, Massachusetts. They were: John, George, Richard, a<br />nd Robert. <br />The line of Robert Proctor is that of the Proctors of Vermo<br />nt, New <br />Hampshire, New York, and Ohio. Proctorville, Vermont was fo<br />unded by a <br />descendant of Captain Leonard Proctor of the Continental Ar<br />my (the Robert <br />lines). I am enclosing a copy of the Proctor coat of arms<br />. Note the <br />greyhound and three doves, all symbols of the messenger."<br />PROCTOR-019<br />List of Immigrants to America, 1600-1700, J.C. Hotten, 1962<br />, Geneal. <br />Publ. Co. shows the following:<br />John Proctor, Husbandman, age 59 on the "Susan" and "Ellin"<br />, Captain <br />Edward Payne arrived 16 April 1635 with Martha Proctor, ag<br />e 28 and John <br />Proctor, age 3,<br />John Proctor, 1626, Henrico, 100 acres on south side of Fal<br />les north of <br />the James River.<br />(Research):SOURCE: AMERICAN PLANTATIONS AND COLONIES: The S<br />hip "SEA VENTURE." <br />Note: "Newly appointed governor of Jamestown, Virginia, Si<br />r William <br />Gates, and Sir George Somers, sailed for Virginia with 9 sh<br />ips: (cit. 2, <br />Page 139), June 2, 1609 on board the "Sea Venture." The Se<br />a Venture was <br />the flagship of the "Third Supply" (six ships and two pinna<br />ces), departed <br />London, England. A hurricane caught the flotilla on July 23<br />, 1609 <br />separating the Sea Venture from the others. Four days later<br />, the Sea <br />Venture suddenly took on water to 5 ft. above her ballast<br />, but within <br />sight of land. Approching, the ship was caught between tw<br />o sections of <br />reef less than a mile from shore and all 150 passengers o<br />n board <br />(encluding John Proctor] were safely rowed to shore, then t<br />he crew <br />salvaged most of the equipment and supplies before the shi<br />p sank. (A <br />45-foot section of the keel, with a few artifacts, was disc<br />overed in <br />1959, then further recoveries were made in 1978 for the Ber<br />muda Maritime <br />Museum Association.) During the next 9 months, under the di<br />rection of <br />Sir George Somers, the men built two pinnaces, in the for<br />m of small <br />barks, which were named the PATIENCE and the DELIVERANCE. A<br />ll but two <br />men, who became the permanent settlers of Bermuda, sailed o<br />n in the <br />pinnaces arriving at Jamestown, Virginia, on May 10, 1610. <br />SHIP INFORMATION: Burthen: about 240 tons; Keel length, pos<br />sibly 75 ft. <br />(25cm); Built: East Anglia, England, about 1603.<br />PASSENGERS INFORMATION: Sir Thomas Gates, Knight; governo<br />r of Jamestown, <br />Virginia, Sir George Somers, Admiral fo the flotilla "Sea V<br />enture;" <br />William Strachey (who established eye-witness account in 16<br />10), Silvester <br />Jourdain (who also published an eye-witness account in 1610<br />), and Samuel <br />Sharpe (Samuel's wife, Elizabeth Sharpe arrived on the MARG<br />ARET & JOHN in <br />1621). Listed on the Musters of the Sea Venture were also<br />: Josuah Chard, <br />age 36, in Vir
UNKNOWN
Unknown
Allis Proctor's husband John Proctor did not undertake th<br />e voyage <br />to the Colonies for reasons of proverty as so many did, a<br />s his wife, <br />followed him to Jamestown, Virginia accompanied by a servan<br />t and ample <br />possessions to earn the title of "Gentlewoman." John and hi<br />s wife Allis <br />settled on the Pace Plantation called "Paces Pain," in a la<br />rge typical <br />18th century house. In March of 1622, the Quinoughcohannoc<br />k Indians <br />conducted the first large scale attack upon the English set<br />tlers in the <br />colonies [The Great Massacre of 1622]. It is thought that J<br />ohn Proctor <br />was in England settling his brothers estate at the time o<br />f the massace as <br />it is recorded that "{Mistress Proctor}" a proper, civil, a<br />nd modest <br />gentlewoman held out against the Indians until the Englis<br />h officers <br />forced her to leave the house for her own safety. The India<br />ns then <br />burned the house. Of an estimated 1244 settlers, 334 of the<br />m were <br />slaughtered and the first section of the colony was abandon<br />ed. After the <br />loss of their home, the Proctors moved to Surry, Virginia (<br />Near <br />Jamestown] on the James River. John Proctor received a pate<br />nt for land <br />from the Virginia Company on July of 1623, and received 10<br />0 acres in <br />Henrico, Virginia on the James River in 1626. John died an<br />d his will <br />mentions his brother Thomas Proctor, a haberdasher in Londo<br />n, England. <br />There is evidence that John Proctor and Allis Graye had sev<br />en children.
1750 - 1794
John
Gray
Proctor
44
44
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):See Edgecombe County, NC Vital Records, 1720-188<br />0: "Proctor, John, Birth date: bef 1775, Date of Death: 179<br />4, Spouse's Name: Frances Clark, Location of Marriage: Edge<br />combe Co. NC, Father, John Proctor Sr., Marriage Date: be<br />f 1784."<br />John Proctor and Frances Clark had the following children<br />: Jonas William, George, Jesse, Nancy, Solomon, and Sarah.
1754
Frances
Clark
1623 - 1692
Francis
Wainwright
69
69
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Immigration: 1630 Charlestown, Suffolk, MA. From Halstead<br />, Essex, England with Alexander Knight. <br />Event: Military Service 1637 <br />Note: <br />Served in the Pequot War, killing two Indians bringing their<br />heads home in triumph. He fought under Captain Dennison.<br />Occupation: 1639 Salem, Essex, MA <br />Note: Merchant <br />Event: Military Service Sep 1642 <br />Note: Was sent against the Indians to the eastward, towar<br />d Monhegan Island and Penobscot and helped over come the sa<br />chem Passaconaway.
1629 - 1669
Phillis
Sewell
40
40
1757 - 1821
Aaron
Proctor
64
64
(Research):Rev Soldier 10th Regiment NC 1 Feb 1782<br />Source from Family Tree online...<br />Also cited in family tree that Aaron was a soldier in the A<br />merican Revolution: NC 10th Regiment: 1 FEB 1782
1770
Jacob
Bryant
1917 - 1975
John
Daniel
Overton
58
58
1922 - 1993
Mary
Alice
Cummings
71
71
1885 - 1909
Maud
Elizabeth
Aulbut Albert
24
24
1857
Ann
Booker
Perdue
James
Harold
"Hal" Rose
1862 - 1938
James
Monroe
Fowler
75
75
1861 - 1934
Lelia
Ann
Sutton
73
73
~1833
John
G.
Fowler
Methodist Circuit Rider Preacher...He rode horseback to pio<br />neer homes and churchs to preach.<br />Children<br />James Monroe Fowler b: 9 SEP 1862 in Chatham County N.C.<br />John Joseph Fowler b: 23 JUN 1864 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Hannah Bell Fowler b: 29 SEP 1866 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Siamon Arlendo Fowler b: 12 APR 1868 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Nancy Caroline Fowler b: 22 MAR 1870 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Rachrl Sinie Fowler b: 15 APR 1872 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Minnie Elizabeth Fowler b: 20 JUN 1874 in Chatham County N<br />.C.<br />David Zeno Fowler b: 15 MAR 1876 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Charles Matton Fowler b: 20 JUN 1877 in Chatham County N.C.<br />Daisey Victoria Fowler b: 20 FEB 1880 in Chatham County N.<br />C.<br />William Fowler b: ABT 1882 in Chatham County N.C.
1840 - 1883
Mary
Allen
43
43
1813 - 1894
Simeon
Allen
80
80
1817 - 1859
Hannah
Woody
42
42
1835
Charles
Sutton
1839
Nancy
Murray
1872 - 1934
Clarence
Wade
Teague
62
62
1846
Edward
Teague
Lucy
Ann
York
Living
Vaden
1902 - 1922
Hazel
Elizabeth
Vaden
20
20
1904 - ~1981
Anna
Gertrude
Vaden
77
77
1907 - ~1999
Charles
Francis
Vaden
92
92
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1876 - 1940
Emma
Vaden
64
64
1871 - 1922
Benjamin
Trollinger
Elder
51
51
1875 - 1933
Annie
More
Teague
58
58
1896 - 1959
Una
Mae
Elder
62
62
1900 - 1960
Annie
Dare
Elder
60
60
1902 - 1946
James
Madison
Elder
44
44
1905 - ~1990
Foy
Irene
Elder
85
85
1906 - 1955
Grace
Marie
Elder
48
48
1910 - 1910
Clara
Bell
Elder
1912 - 1932
Benjamin
Trollinger
Elder
20
20
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1915 - 1965
Wilton
Kelly
Elder
49
49
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1918 - 1999
Boyd
Lane
Elder
81
81
1862
John
Joseph
Fowler
1866
Hannah
Belle
Fowler
1868 - 1903
Siamon
Arlendo
Fowler
35
35
1870 - 1884
Nancy
Caroline
Fowler
13
13
1872 - 1891
Rachal
Sinie
Fowler
18
18
1874 - 1934
Minnie
Elizabeth
Fowler
59
59
1876 - 1876
David
Zeno
Fowler
1m
1m
1877
Charles
Matton
Fowler
1880 - 1949
Daisey
Victoria
Fowler
69
69
~1882 - 1949
William
Fowler
67
67
~1881
Bertha
Griffin
1901 - 1984
James
Cletus
Fowler
83
83
1901
Mattie
Irene
Lloyd
1924 - 1991
Hilda
Gray
Fowler
66
66
~1873
Josie
Bell
Weatherman
George
Lloyd
Larkin
Lloyd
Mary
Agnes
Poe
1882 - 1979
Mamie
Naomi
Fowler
97
97
1884 - 1885
Lawrence
R.
Fowler
1
1
1885
Bertha
May
Fowler
1887 - 1960
Edson
DeMark
Fowler
72
72
1889
Daisy
Daphne
Fowler
1891 - 1914
Clyde
Monroe
Fowler
23
23
1895 - 1972
George
Herbert
Fowler
77
77
1898 - 1936
Ernest
Chloe
Fowler
38
38
1893 - 1973
Carlene
Phillips
79
79
J.
Henry
Allen
Fanny
"Bunch"
Mitchell
Walter
Header
Williamson
1925
Winifred
Lucretia
Rowley
Living
Fowler
Living
Fowler
1780 - 1847
John
Allen
66
66
1789 - 1862
Dinah
Stuart
73
73
1749 - 1826
John
Allen
77
77
1761 - 1840
Rachel
Stout
79
79
1715 - 1802
Peter "The
Quaker"
Stout
87
87
1716 - 1799
Margaret
Cypert
83
83
1676 - 1733
Samuel
Stout
57
57
1848 - 1918
James
Wilbur
Teague
70
70
1853 - 1944
Julia Ann
Virginia
McMath
90
90
1873 - 1963
Alice
Idonie
Teague
90
90
1877 - 1878
Worthy
Teague
7m
7m
1878 - 1880
Swanie
Teague
2
2
1880 - 1883
Fredic
Teague
3
3
1882 - 1883
William
Robert
Teague
1
1
1883 - 1961
Waldo
Emerson
Teague
77
77
1894 - 1981
James
Lawrence
Teague
86
86
1866 - 1950
Jeremiah
"Jerry"
M. Ross
84
84
(Research):1900 Census<br />JERRY M 34 M W GA GA GORDON UNION POINT 1900<br />------------<br />1910 Census<br />JERRY M 43 M W GA NC WAKE County, BUCK HORN TWP 1910<br />---------------------<br />1920 Census<br />ROSS JERRY M 53 M W GA NC PITT County, GREENVILLE 1920 <br />---------------------------<br />1930 Census<br />Name: Jeremiah M Ross Age: 63 Estimated birth year: 1866 Bi<br />rthplace: Georgia Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: Whi<br />te Home in 1930: Elizabeth City, Pasquotank, North Carolina
1867
Sally
Irene
Booker
1830 - 1895
Oscar
Emery
Booker
65
65
1837
Avashti
Hepsiable
Moore
1798 - >1850
William
M.
Booker
52
52
(Research):Census: 1850 Wilkes County, GA Federal Census; P<br />ages 313-325 Occupation: 1850 Farmer <br />Father: Richeson Booker b: 1771 in Amelia County, VA <br />Mother: Elizabeth Simpson b: BET. 1770 - 1783 in VA<br />Marriage 1 Jemima B. (unknown) b: 1806 in Wilkes County, GA<br />Married: ABT. 1828 in Wilkes County, GA<br />Children<br />Jeremiah R. Booker b: 1828 in Wilkes County, GA<br />Oscar E. Booker b: 1830 in Wilkes County, GA<br />Efford A. Booker b: 1845 in Wilkes County, GA<br />Mary A. Booker b: 1847 in Wilkes County, GA
1778 - 1854
Richeson
Booker
75
75
(Research):Booker Family Cemetery Inscriptions Wilkes Count<br />y, GA<br />Booker Family Cemetery<br />Located on Holliday Road / George Hale's land.<br />Simpson Booker, Born April 9, 1831, Died May 16, 1903<br />To live in the hearts We leave behind is not to die.<br />Fred G. Booker, Dec. 2, 1875, Nov.3, 1962<br />Mrs. Edith, wife of Mr. William Booker, died 14 Feb. 1822<br />Sacred in the memory of Richeson Booker aged 70 yrs. 9 mo<br />, 3 days<br />William Booker, 1745-1837, Am.Rev.War<br />(There is several graves marked with fieldstones in this ce<br />metery)<br />--------<br />Georgia, Wilkes County, 1850 Census, Pages 313-325<br />(apparently his first name has been either recorded incorre<br />ctly or <br />transcribed incorrectly?)<br />317 449 Booker Richard 73 M W Farmer Virginia<br />317 449 Booker Esther 62 F W <br />Virginia ** 2nd wife, ESTHER SIMPSON<br />317 449 Booker James 51 M W Farmer <br />Virginia ** "unknown" wife deceased<br />317 449 Booker Simpson 19 M W <br />Georgia<br />317 449 Booker Jabez 17 M W Student <br />Georgia<br />317 449 Booker Martha 17 F W <br />Georgia<br />317 449 Booker Elizabeth 15 F W <br />Georgia<br />317 449 Booker Nancy 14 F W <br />Georgia<br />317 449 Kendrick Eveline 12 F W <br />Georgia<br />317 449 Kendrick George A. 10 M W <br />Georgia<br />Marriage 2 Esther Simpson b: 1788 in VA <br />Married: 3 SEP 1820 in Wilkes County, GA
~1776 - ~1820
Elizabeth
Simpson
44
44
(Research):Burial: probably an unmarked grave in the Booke<br />r Family Cemetery, Wilkes County, GA Census: 1850 Wilkes Co<br />unty, GA Federal Census; Pages 313-325 - name is ESTHER BOO<br />KER
1800
Thomas
Jerry
Booker
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1802
George
Booker
1804
James
C.
Booker
1806
Richardson
Booker
1808
America
Booker
1810
Elizabeth
Booker
1814
John
Marshall
Booker
1818
Leroy
Booker
1745 - 1837
William
Booker
91
91
Note: <br />Found some BOOKER family in Alabama:<br />CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: AL COUNTY: BLOUNT DIVIS<br />ION: <br />Subdivision No. 18 REEL NO: M432-2 PAGE NO: 118B REFERENCE: <br />Enumerated by Vestal Beeson 26th day of Nov., 1850<br />Booker, Shields 48 M Farmer $200 Va.<br />Booker, Sarah 40 F Tenn.<br />Booker, Elisabeth 18 F Ala.<br />Booker, William 16 M Farmer Ala.<br />Booker, Samuel 8 M Ala.<br />Booker, Alfred 5 M Ala.<br />---------------<br />Booker Family Cemetery Inscriptions in Wilkes County, G<br />A - The Booker <br />Family Cemetery is located on Holliday Road/ George Hale'<br />s land.<br />Simpson Booker, Born April 9, 1831, Died May 16, 1903<br />"To live in the hearts We leave behind is not to die."<br />Fred G. Booker, Dec. 2, 1875, Nov.3, 1962<br />Mrs. Edith, wife of Mr. William Booker, died 14 Feb. 1822<br />"Sacred in the memory of Richson Booker aged 70 yrs. 9 mo<br />, 3 days"<br />William Booker, 1745-1837, Am.Rev.War<br />(There are several graves marked with fieldstones in this c<br />emetery)<br />-------------<br />Resthaven Cemetery, Wilkes County, GA<br />ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/wilkes/cemeteries/re<br />sthav1.txt<br />Anderson, Annie Kate Booker 20-Jun-1891 06-Jul-1984 Annie K<br />ate <br />Booker, w/o Edward Thomas Anderson<br />Anderson, Edward T. 21-Jul-1890 29-Mar-1953 Edward Thomas <br />Anderson, h/o Annie Kate Booker<br />Booker, Floyd O. 29-May-1906 10-May-1997 h/o <br />Lillian Matthews<br />Booker, Henry Eugene 31-Jan-1868 17-May-1940 h/o Norma <br />Guery<br />Booker, Lillian M. 20-Dec-1908 12-Dec-1974 <br />Lillan Matthews, w/o Floyd O. Booker<br />Booker, Marvin B. 18-Jun-1930 02-Nov-1982<br />Booker, Norma Guery 12-Feb-1880 31-May-1964 Norma <br />Guery, w/o Henry Eugene Booker<br />Callaway, Katherine Anderson 28-Aug-1918 09-May-1995 d/o Ed<br />ward <br />Thomas & Annie Kate Booker Anderson<br />Lowe, Beatrice Booker ??-???-1857 ??-???-1939 Beatrice <br />Booker, w/o Gilbert Yancey Lowe Sr<br />Lowe, Gilbert Yancey Sr ??-???-1852 ??-???-1922 h/o <br />Beatric Booker<br />Lowe, Gilbert Yancey Jr ??-???-1888 ??-???-1924 s/o <br />Beatrice Booker & Gilbert Lowe, Sr.<br />Shelverton, Annie Q. Booker 09-Feb-1856 12-Apr-1912 Annie Q<br />. <br />Booker, w/o Walter Edward Shelverton<br />Shelverton, Walter Edward 07-Nov-1855 15-Feb-1940 h/o Anni<br />e Q. <br />Booker<br />Shelverton, Walter Louis 21-Jan-1898 26-Jan-1978 s/o <br />Walter Edward and Annie Q. Booker Silverton<br />-----------<br />Rehoboth Baptist Church Cemetery, Wilkes County, GA<br />ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/wilkes/cemeteries/re<br />hobapt.txt<br />Booker, Jacob Hammonds - 04-Dec-1901 29-Jan-1902 - s/o Vinc<br />ent Lowe & <br />Jenna C. Walton Booker <br />Booker, Ruby C. - ??-???-1893 30-Apr-1965 - d/o Vincent Low<br />e & Jenna <br />Walton Booker Sr <br />Booker, Vincent L. - 15-Jan-1854 26-Dec-1908 - Vincent Low<br />e Booker Sr, <br />h/o Jenna C./G. Walton <br />Booker, Jenna Walton - 12-Oct-1869 08-May-1912 - Jenna C. W<br />alton w/o <br />Vincent Lowe Booker<br />Frazer, Jenna C. Booker - 27-Sep-1905 03-May-1985 - Jenna C<br />atherine <br />Booker, w/o Wyatt Ammie Frazer <br />Frazer, Wyatt Ammie - 15-May-1898 09-Sep-1988 - h/o Jenna C<br />atherine <br />Booker <br />Walker, Annie Lee B. - 17-Jun-1907 05-Dec-1990 - Annie Le<br />e Booker, w/o <br />Johnny R. Walker <br />Walker, Johnny R. - 23-Apr-1901 09-Feb-1988 - h/o Annie Le<br />e Booker
1747 - 1822
Edith
Unknown
75
75
1720 - 1791
George
Booker
71
71
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr<br />Commissioner of Revenue for Amelia Co.,Va. "Marriage Record<br />s of Amelia County" list: Geo Booker and Sarah Cobbs. Oct 1<br />2, 1749. Signed by Richard Booker as security. Death Notice<br />s, "Norfolk Gazette & Public Ledger" lists: Booker, George<br />, at his farm on Back River. July 13,1808 (Can't be sure th<br />is is same "George Booker").
1728
Sarah
Cobb
1697 - 1760
George
Booker
63
63
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />From Joseph Eggleston, George E. Booker and John Agee Booke<br />r, "Some Booker Genealogy," <br />Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Gen<br />ealogies of Virginia Families, vol. 1, FTM CD187, Virgini<br />a Genealogies #3, p. 166:<br />"George Booker was born in Gloucester County 1697/1699 an<br />d was the youngest child of this union. He was living in Gl<br />oucester in 1751 when his sister, Mrs. Stokes bequeathed pr<br />operty to him. He married (1) Grace Richeson and (2) Sara<br />h ---------. Some say his second wife was Sarah Richardso<br />n or Richeson (there were families of both spellings at th<br />e time). Others say he married Sarah Span. There is no proo<br />f of these marriages. There is a record of the baptism of G<br />race Richeson (daughter of Peter and Sarah) March 11, 1700<br />. George & Grace were married probably in 1720, as their so<br />n George was born 3/5/1721. They may have married early i<br />n 1721; the year then beginning 3/25. Issue by first marria<br />ge: Richard, George, Edward and Sarah.<br />George married Sarah Cobbs on 10/12/1745. She was the daugh<br />ter of Col. Samuel Cobbs of 'Huntington,' Amelia long a bur<br />gess. Issue: George, Richeson, Efford, Edith, Grace, Judith<br />, and Sarah. Probably others. The will of Richeson Booker s<br />eems to show this."
1699
Grace
Richeson
1652 - 1730
Richard
Booker
78
78
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Captain<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume 2<br />, p.142:<br />CAPTAIN RICHARD BOOKER of Gloucester Co., Va., Ye parrish o<br />f Abingdon. Large landowner by inheritance and grants. Gran<br />ts to him recorded July, 1685, 20th Apr. 1694, and 20th Oct<br />. 1704. From earliest land grants, 1623, to the Revolution<br />, there was not a land grant to any BOOKER, except to thi<br />s immediate family. (Va. Hist. Mag. 1900.) m. (firstly) Reb<br />ecca LEAKE, dau. of John LEAKE; m. (secondly) Hannah HAND<br />, dau. of Richard and Frances (PUREFOY) HAND, and widow o<br />f Capt. Wm. MARSHALL. <br />From Joseph Eggleston, George E. Booker and John Agee Booke<br />r, "Some Booker Genealogy," <br />Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Gen<br />ealogies of Virginia Families, vol. 1, FTM CD187, Virgini<br />a Genealogies #3, p. 164:<br />"Edward Booker was the father of Captain Richard Booker a<br />n actual resident of the Colony. The proof that Richard Boo<br />ker was a son of Edward is presumptive, but it is now gener<br />ally accepted that he was. In 1699 Richard Booker was appoi<br />nted by his Excellency, the Governor of the Colony as Milit<br />ary Captain of Gloucester County. He was Justice of the Cou<br />rt of Gloucester County in 1698 and was a member of the Quo<br />rum. Richard Booker was born probably in England and name<br />d probably for his uncle, Richard Glover. The date when h<br />e settled in Virginia is not known. Captain Richard Booke<br />r is alluded to in a York County record as being of "Ye Par<br />ish of Abingdon, in Ye county of Gloucester" and on the upp<br />er side of Fellgate's Creek. On July 1685 (L. Book 7, p. 54<br />0) Captain Richard Booker received a grant of 740 acres i<br />n Gloucester County. On April 20, 1694 a grant of 180 acre<br />s in Gloucester County and on October 20, 1704 a grant of 6<br />13 acres in Essex County.<br />Captain Richard Booker married first Rebecca Leake, and sec<br />ondly in 1694 Hannah Hand Marshall, widow of Captain Willia<br />m Marshall, Justice of Elizabeth City County, formerly of B<br />arbadoes. Hannah Hand was the daughter of Richard Hand (die<br />d c. 1689) and Frances Purefoy Hand. Frances Purefoy was th<br />e daughter of Thomas Purefoy II who was the son of Captai<br />n Thos. Purefoy. Captain Thos. Purefoy was the son of Humph<br />rie and grandson of Sir Nicholas Purefoy of royal descent<br />. Capt. Thos. Purefoy was born in England (c. 1581) and h<br />e came to Virginia in the George in 1621. He was a principa<br />l commander of Elizabeth City County in 1628 and burgess fr<br />om the lower part of Elizabeth City County in 1629-30; he w<br />as also a member of the Governor's Council in 1631. Accordi<br />ng to Burke, the Purefoy's of the extinct barony of that na<br />me, had a seat in Leicestershire called 'Drayton.' Thomas P<br />urefoy of Virginia, named one of his plantations 'Drayton.'"<br />From "The Tabb Family," William and Mary Quarterly, Genealo<br />gies of Virginia Families Vol. IV, Genealogical Publishin<br />g Co., 1982, Broderbund CD186, Virginia Genealogies #2, p<br />. 681:<br />Richard Booker was probably son of Edward Booker, first nam<br />ed, who, perhaps, married Miss Glover. He had issue by hi<br />s first wife, Rebecca -------: (1) Edmund; (2) Judith; (3<br />) Edward, baptized June 2, 1680; (4) Richard; (5) Ann; (6<br />) Richard, baptized October 29, 1688; (7) John, baptized Au<br />gust 3, 1690. He had issue by his second wife, Hannah Hand<br />: (8) Frances, married ------- Stokes, who lived in Ameli<br />a county, and whose will, recorded about 1752, elucidates t<br />he Booker pedigree by numberous legacies to 'her brother an<br />d sisters' children and their children'; (9) George.
1656 - >1720
Hannah
Hand
64
64
From "The Tabb Family," William and Mary Quarterly, Genealo<br />gies of Virginia Families Vol. IV, Genealogical Publishin<br />g Co., 1982, Broderbund CD186, Virginia Genealogies #2, p<br />. 680:<br />"Hannah was another daughter of Richard Hand and Frances Pu<br />refy. She married, first, Capt. William Marshall, justice o<br />f the peace of Elizabeth City county, originally from Barba<br />does, and who was murdered in Hampton by some sailors abou<br />t 1692. Issue by this marriage, one son, William Marshall<br />. She married, second, in 1694, Capt. Richard Booker, of Gl<br />oucester county. Issue: one son, George Booker, and one dau<br />ghter, at least, Mrs. Frances Stokes, who died in Amelia i<br />n 1752, leaving numerous legacies. In 1720 Hannah Booker, o<br />f Abingdon parish, Gloucester county, gave a power to Willi<br />am Lowry , of Elizabeth City county, to release to Thomas K<br />erby, of Charles parish (who married Frances Lowry) her tit<br />le to certain land in Elizabeth City county. About the sam<br />e time William Lowry deeded to John Lowry certain lands adj<br />oining Hannah Booker's, coming to him as marrying 'Frances<br />, one of the daughters and coheirs of Thomas Purefy of th<br />e parish and county aforesaid, and mother of the said Joh<br />n Lowry.'"
1817 - 1888
Noah
Richardson
71
71
CENSUS: <br />1850 U.S. Census, Montgomery Co, VA; 1850; 43rd District, M<br />ontgomery CO VA; ; National Archives, Washington DC; NOTE<br />: living with Thomas Jewell, Hoah Richardson (30), farmer<br />; Jane (32), Isaac (9), Russel (7); Madora A. (F) (1). Als<br />o lists a Nancy Barnett 17.<br />1860 US Census, Montgomery Co VA; 1860; Shawsville, Alleghe<br />ny Twp, Montgomery Co, VA; ; National Archives, Washingto<br />n DC.<br />1870 US Census, Montgomery Co, VA; 1870; Alleghany Twp Mont<br />gomery Co VA; ; National Archives, Washington DC; NOTE: Noa<br />h H. Richardson (53), Jane 53, Madora A. 21, Jewell 20, W<br />m 18, Eliza J. 16, Adeline 12, John 10. Also Nancy Barnet<br />t 38.<br />RELATIONSHIP: Montgomery County, VA. Will Book; 1854; Boo<br />k 8; Pgs 541-42. <br />Appraisement and Bill of Sale includes name of Noah Ritchis<br />on. Montgomery County, VA Deed Book O, pg 512. <br />Thomas and Elizabeth Jewel name Noah Richardson as their so<br />n-in-law.<br />NOTE:<br />Noah married Jane, sister of his stepmother, Sarah Jewell R<br />ichardson. <br />Noah and Jane lived with her parents, Thomas and Elizabet<br />h Jewell.
1818
Jane
Jewell
1858
Adaline
V.
Richardson
1860
John
G.
Richardson
1784 - 1832
Risden
Riley
Richardson
48
48
MILITARY: Served in the War of 1812 Apr -Aug 1814; 4th Regt<br />, Boyd's<br />Co of Va Militia, Norfolk.
1775 - ~1817
Eve
Catherine
Feller
42
42
1764 - 1853
Thomas
Wesley
Jewell
89
89
The earliest known Jewell ancestor was Thomas Jewel. All w<br />e know from documentation of Thomas' early life is that h<br />e was bound out 9 Aug 1779 when he was about 14 years old t<br />o one John McFarling by Loudoun County, VA, court order. W<br />e have no record of his antecedents. Family tradition is th<br />at his father was murdered by a would-be robber (more later<br />). <br />Jewel (or Jewell) is an English name. Georgius Jewell, wh<br />o died 6 June 1775, is buried in England's Westminster Abbe<br />y. In Virginia, a Robert Jewell is mentioned in connectio<br />n with a land transaction in the county of New Norfolk in 1<br />637, just 30 years after the Jamestown settlement. A John J<br />ewell is mentioned in an inventory in 1668 in Northhampto<br />n County. A John Jewell is mentioned in a court case in Wes<br />tmoreland County in 1703. <br />The strongest indication of a possible connection with Thom<br />as is the will of a Mary Jewell in Essex County in 1704 i<br />n which she names her children, Thomas, William, and Mary<br />. Presumably it is this Thomas Jewell who is named in the q<br />uit rolls of Essex County in 1704, and also this Thomas wh<br />o patented 149 acres in Essex in 1713. In 1715 a Thomas Jew<br />ell sold 149 acres in Essex. A William Jewell is included i<br />n the tithables in Westmoreland County in 1776. This coul<br />d conceivably have been Thomas's father if he moved to Loud<br />oun by 1779. Lucinda Jewel, a granddaughter of Thomas, thou<br />ght his father's name was William.<br />Other early mentions of the Jewel name in Virginia: A Cathe<br />rine Jewell married Richard Lewis in 1786 in Botetourt Coun<br />ty, the same county in which Thomas married Elizabeth Graha<br />m in 1796. A James Jewell married Molly Ringmaiden in 179<br />2 in Westmoreland County. A William Jewel married a Sarah D<br />evore in 1792 in Frederick County. A William Jewell marrie<br />d a Ruth Rea in 1796 in Frederick County. A Mary Jewell mar<br />ried a Samuel Bailey in 1799 in Augusta County. There ar<br />e a number of early recordings of the Jewell name in Loudou<br />n County, among them a Moses Jewell in 1762, an Elisha Jewe<br />ll and a Jonathan Jewell in 1784 and 1788, an Elisha, a Geo<br />rge, and a Jonathan Jewell in 1789, and an Alexander Jewel<br />l in 1795. When some of the family dropped the second lette<br />r L is not known.<br />There were early Jewells in New England, some of them becom<br />ing quite prominent, and there were Jewells in New Jersey a<br />nd North Carolina. But Eastern Virginia would seem the mor<br />e likely origin area of Thomas' immediate forbears.<br />There is a court record of Thomas' marriage to Elizabeth Gr<br />aham in Botetourt County 18 May 1796. Subsequent to his mar<br />riage we have quite a bit of documentation on Thomas, inclu<br />ding the names and spouses of his children, census records<br />, land transactions, and his probate record. Prior to the r<br />ecord of his marriage we have only the 1779 Loudoun court r<br />ecord, " ... ordered that the church warden of Shelbourne P<br />arish bind John Philips, Thomas Jewell, and Winfred Jewel<br />l to John McFarling according to law. " On 25 Sept.1780<br />, a Martha Jewell of the same parish agreed to the bindin<br />g out of her son, Zachariah, who was to be four years old i<br />n August 1782. Possibly this Martha was also Thomas' mother<br />. Although this was during the Revolution, the court stil<br />l depended on the Episcopal Church to handle these matter<br />s as it had traditionally done in Colonial times. Loudoun i<br />s one of Virginia's most northern counties and is today jus<br />t commuting distance northwest of Washington DC. <br />In addition to this sparse documentation, there is consider<br />able family tradition about how Thomas was orphaned. But le<br />t an experienced genealogist, Iva Jewel Geary, Thomas' grea<br />t granddaughter and the author's mother, relate this tradit<br />ion:<br />" The family story is that Thomas' father was killed as h<br />e returned from Norfolk where he had gone to collect mone<br />y from property there. He was shot and killed as he was nea<br />rly home but the murderer was never known. The mother did n
1775
Elizabeth
"Betsy"
Graham
1745 - <1782
James
Graham
37
37
Note: <br />Note: Son of Robert Grymes. Nov 26, 1751, Augusta County, h<br />e was apprenticed to his father as a shoemaker. On Decembe<br />r 20, 1762 in Bedford County(Now Franklin County), James Gr<br />ymes had a survey made of 90A at Maggotty Creek. In his lin<br />e, was mentioned Thomas Authur, who married James' sister S<br />arah. In 1782 he and Sarah were living on 328A at Marley'<br />s Creek in Bedford County, which his father had patented Fe<br />bruary 16, 1771. Following James' death c1882, his widow wa<br />s sued by the Authurs and Graham s to recover the land. Th<br />e matter was resolved April 5, 1788 when Thomas Authur conv<br />eyed the deed to Jame's orphans.
1834 - 1923
Laura
Ann
York
89
89
1866 - 1958
Eugene
M.
Teague
91
91
1877 - 1964
Octavia
Elizabeth
Hockett
87
87
1789 - 1860
John
Teague
70
70
1793 - ~1836
Ann
Hornaday
43
43
1720 - 1754
John
Allen
34
34
1722 - 1815
Phoebe
Scarlett
93
93
1694 - 1771
John
Allen
77
77
~1694 - 1778
Amy
Cox
84
84
1668
John
Allen
1826
Joseph
Henry
Edwards
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
~1824
Martha
Jane
Rountree
1857
Joseph
Henry
Edwards
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Josephine
"Betty"
Elizabeth Hinton
1877
George
Edwards
1879
Hattie
Edwards
1893 - 1957
Dolly
Edwards
64
64
1890 - 1967
Otway
Binns
Moss
77
77
1917
William
Edwards
1923
Opie
Gray
Edwards
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Matthew
"Matt"
Elder
1846 - 1890
Mary Frances
"Fannie"
Trollinger
44
44
1868
Delos "Deal"
Montgomery
Elder
(Research):CENSUS: 1900 shows him as single, 31, Head of Ho<br />usehold, living with 3 Hinshaw cousins In Burlington.
1873
Lora Axie
Elvira
Perry
1818 - 1885
Atlas
Perry
66
66
(Research):Atlas' parents separated when he was very young<br />. His mother eventually remarried. Atlas married a nice nei<br />ghbor girl, Sally Murray, and became a Quaker on 29 May 187<br />5, according to Quaker records.
1903 - 1979
Clifton
W.
Elder
76
76
1903
Fannie
G.
Elder
1905
James
P.
Elder
1907 - 1997
Delos
Montgomery
Elder
90
90
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1909
William
H. T.
Elder
Mary
Frances
Williams
Living
Elder
Living
Elder
Living
Elder
Living
Kivett
Living
Elder
Living
Elder
1635 - 1683
Curtis
Land
48
48
1638
Mary
Hodges
1838
James
Ross
1842
Amanda
Unknown
1893
Minnie
Savage
1802 - 1848
Robert
Russell
Braswell
46
46
(Research):Information from the family Bible of Robert Russ<br />ell Braswell, as printed <br />in the book "Bible records of early Edgecombe North Carolin<br />a", Williams <br />and Griffin....This Bible is now the property of Mrs. J. W<br />. Cox, Elm <br />City, North Carolina.
1800 - 1881
Anselina
Stringer
81
81
1774 - 1802
William
Stringer
28
28
(Research):Isaac Stringer, administrator to the estate of W<br />illiam Stringer, held <br />sale of the inventoried property. Following or buyers at th<br />e December <br />15, 1802 sale in Edgecombe County: John Stringer, Keziah St<br />ringer, <br />Zachariah Stringer, Gray Stringer, Isaac Stringer, and Larr<br />y (Lawrence) <br />Stringer. [These Stringer's removed to Sumner County, Tenne<br />ssee about <br />1807, and then to Kentucky] Also: John Ruffin, Joseph Ruffi<br />n, Robert <br />Ruffin [David Davis's sister,Milley, married a Ruffin], Edw<br />ard Boykin, <br />Henry Lee, Wrightson Davis [brother of David Davis, Kezia<br />h Pitt's first <br />husband], Mary Hobbs, Elijah Williams, James Pitt, Joseph P<br />itt, [these <br />Pitts were Keziah's brothers] Simon VanPelt, and Thomas Dra<br />ughan.<br />Jennings Pitt, Keziah's brother, was appointed guardian o<br />f William <br />Stringer's children, Guilford and Anselina Stringer. On Mar<br />ch 22, 1819, <br />by order of the February court, the real estate of the lat<br />e William <br />Stringer was divided between Guilford Stringer and his sist<br />er Anzalina, <br />who had married John Wilkinson Jr..
1776 - 1857
Keziah
Pitt
81
81
(Research):Keziah Pitt's first husband was David Davis, old<br />er brother of Selah <br />Davis, the first wife of Josiah Stringer, Williams uncle(th<br />e brother of <br />John, Williams father.] Keziah married David Davis and 1796<br />. He died in <br />August 1797.<br />The non-and 1805, after Williams death, Keziah married Jess<br />e Johnston. <br />He died in 1816 leaving Keziah, at 40 years of age,widowe<br />d for the third <br />time. It is believed, but not known, that Keziah marrie<br />d a fourth time.<br />Marriage notes for William Stringer and Keziah Pitt:<br />North Carolina marriage Bonds, 1741 -- 1868<br />Bride: Keziah Davis<br />Groom: William Stringer<br />Bond date: 27 July 1799<br />County: Edgecombe<br />Record number: 02 184<br />Bondsman: John Stringer<br />Witness: J. H. Hall<br />Bond number: 000045253
~1740
Robert
Pitt
(Research):Robert Pitt, son of Henry Pitt, Jr., was born ab<br />out 1740, married about 1758 Mary, daughter of Joseph Bridg<br />er of Isle of Wight. His first son was named Joseph, secon<br />d son was named Henry. <br />The Pitts and Bridgers were related by several intermarriag<br />es. Col. Joseph Bridger (1627-1686) who built the famous Ol<br />d Brick Church at Smithfield about 1682 married Hester, dau<br />ghter of Col. Robert Pitt, brother of Capt. Henry Pitt, anc<br />estor of this line of Pitts. Joseph Bridger II married Eliz<br />abeth Norsworthy and died in 1713; his son, Joseph III, wh<br />o married Sarah Davis, was the father of Mary Bridger, wif<br />e of Robert Pitt. <br />Robert Pitt moved to Edgecombe County, NC before the Revolu<br />tion. He served in the militia during the War and receive<br />d 15 pounds in pay vouchers. Joseph Pitt, son of Robert, re<br />ceived a pension for his services in the Army. Henry Pitt<br />, another son, also served. <br />Robert Pitt and his sons are shown in the North Carolina Ce<br />nsus of 1790 for Edgecombe County as follows:<br />Head of<br />Household Males<br />over 16 Males<br />under 16 Females Slaves <br />Robert Pitt 3 2 3 3 <br />Joseph Pitt 1 0 2 1 <br />Henry Pitt 1 4 3 0 <br />Thomas Pitt 1 1 1 0 <br />Arthur Pitt 1 0 0 0 <br />James Pitt 3 0 3 7 <br />Joseph Pitt 1 1 1 4 <br />(Only other Pitt in NC in 1790 was Jesse Pitt in Randolph C<br />ounty)
Mary
Bridger
1777
Sarah
"Sally"
Stringer
(Research):Sally was born about 1780, as indicated by the 1<br />860 census. <br />Sally shows up in the 1860 MacLean County census as livin<br />g with son <br />Robert and his wife Nancy. She was listed as being 80 year<br />s old. Sally <br />died before the 1870 census. Sally Pitt's family record sta<br />tes "Sally <br />married Lawrence Stringer and moved about 1807 to Sumner Co<br />unty, <br />Tennessee.
Permentor
Braswell
Callie
Berry
Braswell
1861 - 1906
Sarah
Martha
Braswell
45
45
1824
Joseph
James
Braswell
1829
Keziah
Margaret
Braswell
1831
Elizabeth
Catherine
Braswell
1833
Thomas
Permenter
Braswell
1835
Arretta
Braswell
James
H.
Draughan
1842 - 1918
Anselina
Jane "Lanie"
Braswell
76
76
1826 - 1904
Jesse
Norriss
77
77
1844 - 1875
John
Daniel
Braswell
31
31
1843
Ann
Vesta
Stallings
Martin
Gardner
~1729 - ~1786
George
Gardner
57
57
(Research):LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF GEORGE GARDNER WRITTE<br />N ON 30 DECEMBER 1786 EDGECOMBE CO., NC. MAY COURT 1789 EDG<br />ECOMBE CO., NC. (ABRIDGED VERSION) In the name of God, Amen<br />, I, George Gardner, of Edgecombe County in the State of No<br />rth Carolina, being in good health of body and of sound min<br />d and memory, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Test<br />ament in manner and form following (to wit): My soul, I rec<br />ommend unto the hands of God that gave it me and as touchin<br />g my body, I recommend to the earth to be buried in a Chris<br />tian and decent manner at the discretion of my Executors. A<br />n, as touching my worldly estate, I give and bequeath in ma<br />nner and form following: In time (remainder of word is no<br />t legible), I will that my just debts and funeral charges b<br />e paid. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son, Marti<br />n Gardner), ten shillings lawful money of this state to hi<br />m and his heirs Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter, M<br />ary Seebery, five shillings lawful money of this state to h<br />er and her heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter<br />, Ann Pitman, five shillings, lawful money of this state t<br />o her and her heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my daught<br />er, Zilphy Williford, five shillings lawful money of this s<br />ate to her and her heirs. Item: I give and bequeath to my d<br />aughter, Phereby Pitman, five shillings lawful money of thi<br />s state to her and her heirs. Item: I give and bequeath t<br />o my daughter, Phobe Proctor, five shillings lawful money o<br />f this state to her and her heirs. Item: I lend to my belov<br />ed wife, Mary, the (next word is not legible) and profits o<br />f all my land and personal estate during of her natural lif<br />e, or widowhood after my debts, charges, and legacies befor<br />e given are paid of. Item: I give and bequeath to my belove<br />d son, William Gardner, the plantation that I now live on a<br />nd all the land I hold on the east side of the Great Mill B<br />ranch that lieth (sic) below the mouth of the Little Mill B<br />ranch and so up the water courses(?) .... of the Little Mil<br />l Branch to the track line and so running the Liner Round t<br />o the Great Mill Branch and so up the water courses(?) of t<br />he Great Mill Branch to the first station, to him and his h<br />eirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son<br />, George Gardner, all the lands I hold on the west side o<br />f the Great Mill Branch and Little Mill Branch beginning a<br />t the lower line on the west side of the Great Mill Branc<br />h running up the water courses(?) of the Great Mill Branc<br />h to the Little Mill Branch and up the Little Branch to th<br />e back line so running the courses(?) of the Liner Round t<br />o Martin Gardner line and from thence to the first statio<br />n it being part of two surveys, to him and his heirs foreve<br />r. Item: My will and desire is that after the death or mana<br />ge(?) of my beloved wife, Mary, all my personal estate be e<br />qually divided between my four youngest children, vis: Will<br />iam, George, Julian, and Lucrese Gardner and their heirs. A<br />nd if either of them should die, vis: William or George, o<br />r Julian, or Lucrese, the surviving ones of them shall enjo<br />y the deceased one's estate. Item: I constitute and appoin<br />t my friend, Britton Brigers and Thomas Mercer, Executors o<br />f this my Last Will and Testament and revoking and disannul<br />ing (sic) all former wills and testaments by me heretofor<br />e made and published, and pronounce this and no other to b<br />e my Last Will and Testament, signed, sealed, published, an<br />d pronounced this Thirtieth day of December Anno Domino 178<br />6. In the Present of } his George X Gardner mark Richard St<br />rother Martha Mercer his James X Drauhan mark Gardner Wil<br />l - May Court 1789 - Recorded Edgecombe County by May Cour<br />t 1789. The written will was duly proved in open court by t<br />he oaths of Richard Strother and James Drauhan. The Executo<br />rs qualified and the will ordered to be recorded. Edward Ha<br />le cc<br />The will is dated 1786 and it makes provisions for Georg
Mary
Unknown
Unknow
Duff
1868 - 1934
Robert
Gray
Hargrove
65
65
1852 - 1876
Mary
Hargrove
23
23
1857 - 1873
William
H.
Hargrove
16
16
1859
Lucy
Hargrove
1861 - 1906
Prudence
Hargrove
45
45
1883
Bertha
Krider
Virginia
Sheffield
Winnafred
Lassiter
1910
Samuel
H.
Hargrove
1913
Nettie
G.
Unknown
1793
Sarah
Killebrew
1789 - >1850
Joshua
Killebrew
61
61
1874
James
L.
Ruffin
1879
Louisa
L.
Unknown
1898
Robert
G.
Ruffin
1854 - 1855
George
S.
Hargrove
10m
10m
1859
Lucinda
Hargrove
1867 - 1868
Sallie
Hargrove
11m
11m
1856
William
Calvin
Spicer
1878 - <1898
Harriet
Spicer
20
20
1880 - <1900
Henry
Spicer
20
20
1881 - 1883
Lena
Spicer
1
1
1883
Mary
Spicer
1885
Rosa
Spicer
1891
Prudy
Spicer
1896
Ernest
Spicer
1896
Emma
Spicer
1881
Oliver
Chromwell
Cummings
1921 - 1978
Dorothy
Lynell
Overton
56
56
1918
Joseph
Dalton
Edwards
1882 - 1971
William
Daniel
Bailey
88
88
Rosalie
Whichard
Martha
Ferrell
1892 - 1981
Harold
Knowlton
Riordan
88
88
(Research):Social Security #: 700162565
Odette
France
Jourdain
1907
Alfred
Tetreault
1908
Oscar
Tetreault
1852
Charles
Dufresne
1880 Census <br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace O<br />ccupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace <br />Charles DUFRESNE Self M Male W 28 CAN Labore<br />r CAN CAN <br />Mary DUFRESNE Wife M Female W 25 CAN Keepin<br />g House CAN CAN <br />Zelica DUFRESNE Dau S Female W 5 CAN CA<br />N CAN <br />Aleonore DUFRESNE Dau S Female W 3 NY CA<br />N CAN <br />Census Place District 2, Whitehall, Washington, New York
1855
Marie
"Mary"
Ducharme
1823
Pierre
Lussier
The Loiseau Cardin family is mostly from Sorel, Quebec, Can<br />ada. The Mongeau family is primarily from Varennes, Quebec<br />. Pierre Loiseau dit Francoeur came to Quebec from France a<br />bout 1671. His grandson, also Pierre Loiseau dit Francoeur<br />, took an additional dit name, Cardin, and that is the nam<br />e that has survived into modern times. Pierre Cardin and De<br />lia Mongeau married in Sorel, Quebec, Canada and immigrate<br />d to the US in the early 20th century.
1828
Catherine
Hus
Lemoine
Amable
Messier
M.
Josephte
Bousquet
1760 - 1844
Joseph
Marie
Lacroix
84
84
Marguerite
Brouillet
1721
Louis
Etienne
Gagne
1722
Marie
Anne
Guyon
1666 - 1712
Antoine
Goulet
45
45
1674 - 1758
Marie
Madeleine
Guyon
83
83
1634 - 1699
Louis
Tetreau
65
65
The Story of Louis Tetreault(1635-1699)<br />This biography describes the life of LouisTetreault, a brav<br />e 24-year-old emigrant from Poitou,France, who first settle<br />d in Trois Rivieres on the St Lawrence River. He started hi<br />s new life as an indentured servant to the Jesuits but brok<br />e his contract before its completion. He rented a farm fro<br />m the Jesuits then married a local widow, Noelle Landeau, w<br />ith one young child. While still renting, Louis acquired hi<br />s own land, partially cleared its forest and farmed the cle<br />ar land. He then sold this land for a profit and started ov<br />er in the same fief or in another fief. In this manner ou<br />r ancestor acquired a large tract of land, 609 acres by 167<br />8. Louis and Noelle brought nine children into this world<br />, seven of whom survived to marry. In 1690 Louis rented hi<br />s farm and moved his family to Montreal where he stayed fo<br />r nine years. In 1699, he returned to his farm to die at 6<br />4 years of age. We can be proud of our ancestor who was bra<br />ve, industrious, outspoken, an entrepreneur, and a fighte<br />r for his rights.<br />LOUIS TETREAU/TETRAULT, b. Bet. 1634 - 1635, St. Martin-de-<br />Louin, Parthenay, Lucon, Poitiers, Poitou, France; d. Jun<br />e 22, 1699, Champlain, Quebec, Canada; m. MARIE-NOELLE/NATH<br />ALIE LANDEAU, June 09, 1663, Trois Rivieres, St. Maurice, Q<br />uebec, Canada; b. November 02, 1636, Parish of Tosse (Jauze<br />), Diocese of Mans, the ancient Province of Anjou, France<br />; d. September 24, 1706, Montreal, lle de Montreal, Quebec<br />, Canada.<br />Notes for LOUIS TETREAU/TETRAULT:<br />Louis was from St. Martin de Louin, Archdiocese of Parthena<br />y, Diocese, Poitiers, Poitou (Deux-Sevres). <br />Louis Tetreault arrived in Trois Rivieres in 1662 as a dome<br />stic in the service of the Jesuits. (source filed L-26-12)<br />At the Trois Rivieres 1666 Census Louis was supposedly 30 y<br />ears old.<br />LOUIS TETREAU<br />The first Tetreau who came to New France was named Louis, a<br />nd was the son of Mathurin Tetreau and Marie Bernard, bor<br />n in 1634 in the parish of St-Martin-de-Louin (St-Martin-de<br />-Liguge), diocese of Lucon, in the ancient province of Poit<br />ou, France. (Today, Louin is part of the township of Saint-<br />Loup-Lemaire, Parthenay, in the department of Deux-Sevres<br />. Louin is still in the diocese of Poitiers, ancient capita<br />l of Poitou.)<br />One day, Louis decided to try an adventure to the New World<br />. Who gave him the idea? What were his motives? We will nev<br />er know. He appears in our history at about the age of 24<br />. The arrival of Louis Tetreau at Trois-Rivieres did not g<br />o unnoticed, as he had <<red>> hair and his tongue hung out.<br />Jean Buissoneau, a miller who lived at Cap-de-la-Madeleine<br />, presented himself, the 23-01-1662, before Pierre Boucher<br />, to declare under oath that in the middle of 1660, one o<br />f his friends, named Jacques, a relative of Louis Tetreau<br />, had declared that the latter had been married in France<br />, and that he was the father of a daughter and that he ha<br />d even worked with him at La Rochelle, etc. Was this just g<br />ossip, jealousy, or a joke? This silly text had no follow-u<br />ps, but it does help to show us the date of arrival of Loui<br />s Tetreau in Canada, ca. 1660.<br />He arrived at Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, in 1662 working a<br />s a domestic servent to the Jesuits. In the summer of 1662<br />, the 12th of September, Jean Lemoyne, inhabitant of Trois-<br />Rivieres since six years, and Louis Tetreau, his farmer, fo<br />und themselves before the notary Louis Laurent. The accuse<br />r declared that his employer made him a bunch of nice promi<br />sses and laughed at him and made him work for no pay. Two a<br />rbitrators evaluated the work accomplished by Louis Tetrea<br />u on the land of Lemoyne at the sum of 30 livres. <br />Natrually, the tenacity of the reclamation by Louis Tetrea<br />u did not help to preserve his job! He then turned toward t<br />he Jesuits. The brother Francois Malherbe, missionary procu<br />rator, permitted this experienced farmer to exploit 100 acr<br />es of land which was contingent to the pr
1638 - 1706
Marie-Noelle
Nathalie
Landeau
67
67
~1610
Mathurin
Tetreau
Origin(?) of Tetreau Name<br />Most surnames have a reason for being, whether they origina<br />te from a characteristic, a locale, a vocation, a relations<br />hip, or possibly an important event in an individual's life<br />. Thus we have names such as Short, Cruikshank (bowed legs)<br />, Carpenter, Smith, Ford (a river crossing), Hartford (a de<br />er crossing at a river), Johnson (John's son), etc. While t<br />hese are English names, this method of naming was not confi<br />ned to that language. Of particular interest to us would b<br />e names like Meunier (miller), Desjardins (gardener), Chass<br />eur (hunter), Forgeron (smith), Petit (little, small), Bouc<br />her (butcher), etc. However, there are some names for whic<br />h these origins do not seem to fit. On closer scrutiny, som<br />e of these names could be variations of others. Jones coul<br />d very well be a variation of John or a shortened form of J<br />ohnson, for example.<br />The French word for "son" is "fils," pronounced "feece" (fl<br />eece without the "l"). Therefore, the son of the Frenchma<br />n Maurice would be "Fils de Maurice," or, as we know it tod<br />ay, Fitzmaurice.Why is it, then, that we usually think of t<br />his name and others like it as being Irish? It is not widel<br />y remembered, or perhaps known, that the Norman Conquest o<br />f England in 1066 did not stop there. In later years, as Ir<br />eland came increasingly under English rule, many of the Nor<br />man French went from England to Ireland to claim land. In t<br />ime, "Fils" evolved into "Fitz."<br />Whatever the origins of the name Tetreau may have been, the<br />y seem to be lost in the mists of time. There are those wh<br />o claim that the name is a corruption of the verb "teter,<br />" meaning to suckle. In my own family, it was widely though<br />t to have come from "tete-rouge," or redhead, because man<br />y of my family had this chracteristic. In fact, Louis Tetre<br />au, our common ancestor, is said to have had red hair.<br />There is a legend which affords another interesting view o<br />f our name's origins. This story came to me quite a few yea<br />rs ago from a "cousin" in New York State. As the story goes<br />: During the Middle Ages, the average French feudal peasan<br />t was firmly bound to the land of his landowner, or seigneu<br />r. He never left his village, and since most villages wer<br />e very small, many if not most of the inhabitants did not e<br />ven have surnames -- they just weren't needed. In the 1400'<br />s and 1500's, the Ottoman Turks were invading the Balkan Pe<br />ninsula, and captured Constantinople (today's Istanbul) i<br />n 1453. Countries did not maintain standing armies such a<br />s we know today, and any defense was based on their knighth<br />ood and whatever citizens and peasants could be scraped tog<br />ether to form an army. The Turks, bent on conquest, and mai<br />ntaining a strong army, presented the most aggressive dange<br />r at that time, and what forces there were did not seem abl<br />e to stem the Turkish tide.<br />The particular events that concern us are the Turkish invas<br />ions of the Kingdom of Hungary, in the early 1500's. The Hu<br />ngarian king appealed to his royal Christian brethren to he<br />lp him out, and apparently among those who responded was th<br />e King of France. Word was sent down through the feudal ran<br />ks to raise a Christian army to fight the infidel. Among th<br />ose who "volunteered" for this service was an ancestor of L<br />ouis Tetreau -- although he did not have a surname at the t<br />ime. Battles were fought, and Hungary was defeated and part<br />itioned between Turkey and Hapsburg Austria. Our ancestor o<br />bviously survived and went back to his village, presumabl<br />y in the province of Poitou in west-central France.<br />However little education this ancestor had because of his l<br />owly peasant status, he obviously had enough sense to notic<br />e that he was NOT the only one named Pierre, Antoine, Jacqu<br />es, or whatever in the world -- he had met many others fro<br />m various provinces of France with the same given names. So<br />, he felt that he had to have some additional means of iden<br />tification, if onl
~1610
Marie
Bernard
1635 - 1700
Pierre IV "The
Immigrant"
Charron
65
65
DIED: age 60 years, from Longueuil<br />MARRIED: age 31 years<br />?? : age 42 years<br />[Nicolas-] Pierre Charron was born 1635/1636 in St-Martin<br />, diocese of Meaux, Champagne, France. He married Marie-Cat<br />herine Pillar/Pilet/Pillard on 19 Oct 1665 in Longueuil, Mo<br />ntréal, Québec. He arrived in Québec in 1664. He died 25 De<br />c 1700 at the Hospital General in Montréal at the age of 60<br />. They had 12 Children.<br />Marie Catherine arrived in Montréal in 1664 as a "fille d<br />u roi" ("Daughter of the King"). She was confirmed 11 Jul<br />y 1664 by François de Montmorency Laval, bishop of New Fran<br />ce. She 2m Sebastien Brisson in 1709.<br />BIRTH-MARRIAGE:<br />Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles Canadiennes, L'Abb<br />e Cyprien Tanguay;<br />by Province of Québec 1924; Volume 1 Page 118.<br />Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles du Québec; by Univer<br />site de Montréal & Rene Jette; Page 233.<br />Pierre was from the parish of St. Martin des Meaux. He wa<br />s 60 when he died, 31 at the 1667 Census in Montréal, 42 a<br />t the 1681 Census in Longueuil and was confirmed in May 166<br />4 in Montréal<br />======<br />His name appears in the Québec census as Nicolas. The spell<br />ing of the surname then was Charon. The accepted Québecoi<br />s spelling of the surname today is Charron.<br />======<br />(Research):Occupation: Mégissier (Leather Tanner) au Gran<br />d Marche de Meaux 1661 Meaux, Brie, Champagne, Seine-Sur-Ma<br />rne, France<br />Immigration: Abt 1661 New France (I.E. Québec) CONF: May 16<br />64 Montréal, Île de Montréal, Québec, Canada, New France<br />Residence: 1664 Côte St. François, Longue-Pointe, Montréal<br />, Québec, Canada<br />Religion: Raised Calvinist, Converted To Catholic<br />Census: 1667 Montréal, Île de Montréal, Québec, Canada, Ne<br />w France<br />Census: 1681 Longueuil, Chambly County, Québec, Canada
1646 - 1717
Marie
Catherine
Pillard
71
71
(Research):DIED: age 70 years<br />MARRIED: age 18 years<br />Marie-Catherine Plat-Peillate (var. of names Pillat, Pillar<br />, Pilet, Plate, Pillard.)<br />She was born 1651 at Notre Dame de Cognes, Rochelle, France.<br />She 1m. Nicolas-Pierre Charron 19 Oct 1665 in Montréal . Th<br />ey had 12 children.<br />She 2m. Sebastien Brisson in 1709.<br />Marie-Catherine arrived in Québec as a "Daughter of the Kin<br />g", sent to Montréal to marry one of the many males needin<br />g a wife She was furnished with a small casket of cash an<br />d a small supply of household items. As she and Nicolas-Pie<br />rre had 12 children, they apparently took to heart the Fren<br />ch King's admonition to multiply and furnish more new Frenc<br />h-Canadians to settle the new French territory.<br />BIRTH: May have been born in Notre Dame, La Rochelle, de-Co<br />gne, France (per Bernice [Gladys Sharrow] Hackney's genealo<br />gy records)<br />===================<br />Pilliar-Pillat, Catherine Sexe: Féminin<br />Naissance : 1646 à Notre-Dame de La Rochelle, Aunis, FR<br />Décès : 23 juillet 1717<br />Inhumation : 23 juillet 1717 à Québec, Québec<br />Or Pillat, or Plat, or Pilet, or Pilliar.<br />NAME : "LA DESCENDANCE DE PIERRE CHARON" BY EMILE FALARDEAU<br />-1981<br />BIRTH: RESCENSEMENT OF 1681;REPERTOIRE DDES ACTES DE BAPTEM<br />E, MARIAGE,<br />SEPULTURE ET DES RECENSEMENTS DU QUEBEC ANCIEN (PRDH) BY H<br />. CHARBONEAU AND J. LEGARE VOL. 6<br />BURIAL: TANGUAY; VOL 3; P220
1614 - ~1645
Pierre "The
Elder"
Charron
31
31
Pierre Charron, SR was a "Maitre Megissier" in France.<br />Pierre Charron, Sr., Judith Martin, Pierre Pillat and Margu<br />erite Moulinet all<br />lived in France, likely in the same areas as their children<br />. We have no further<br />record of their lives in France nor of their parentage.<br />(Research):Occupation: Master ropemaker at the Grand March<br />é of Meaux <br />Note:<br />Pierre was known as a master leather tanner (maitre megiss<br />i er).<br />His son, Nicolas-Pierre sailed to New France (Canad<br />a ) c . 1661-2 and there at Montréal, Québec, m. Catherin<br />e Pillard. They were the CHARRON's first French-Canadian an<br />cestors.<br />!BIRTH-MARRIAGE:<br />(TANGUAY) Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles Canadienn<br />e s, L'Abbe Cyprien Tanguay; by Province of Québec 1924; Vo<br />lu me 1 Page 118.<br />(JETTE) Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles du Québec<br />; b y Universite de Montréal & Rene Jette; Page 233
1611 - 1652
Judith
Martin
41
41
~1617
Jean
Landeau
~1619
Marie
Aubert
1723
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreau
1724
Marie-
Madeleine
Tetreau
1726
Francois
Tetreau
1727
Joseph
Tetreau
1729 - 1730
Elisabeth
Tetreau
10m
10m
1731
Daniel-
Amable
Tetreau
1732 - 1732
Louis
Tetreau
1m
1m
1737 - 1737
Marie-
Rose
Tetreau
6m
6m
1738
Francoise
Tetreau
1741 - 1755
Agathe
Tetreau
13
13
1743 - 1743
Marie-
Joseph
Tetreau
5m
5m
1744
Marie-
Victoria
Tetreau
1746 - 1746
Michel
Tetreau
9d
9d
1747
Angelique
Tetreau
1717
Pierre
Chicoine
1721
Marie-
Louise
Dubuc
1678 - 1762
Joseph-
Marie
Tetreau
84
84
(Research):Second Generation Joseph-Marie Tétreau dit Ducha<br />rme <br />Parents: Louis and Nathalie Landeau <br />Born: 1678 <br />Died Verchères, Québec; March 5, 1762 <br />Marriage (1)<br />Montréal, Québec; June 12, 1700<br />Anne Jarret de Beauregard <br />Parents: André and Marguerite Anthiaume <br />Born: Contrecoeur, Québec; September 13, 1681 <br />Died Verchères, Québec; May 30, 1746 <br />Children and Birthdates (1)<br />Marie-Joseph; 1701 <br />Louis; 1702 <br />Thérèse; Contrecoeur, Québec; October 1, 1704 <br />Marie-Françoise; 1706 <br />Michel; Contrecoeur, Québec; April 17, 1708 <br />Joseph; Contrecoeur, Québec; September 22, 1710 <br />Anne; 1711 <br />François; 1712 <br />Jean-Baptiste; 1714 <br />Marguerite; 1715 <br />Madeleine; 1717 <br />Marie; Contrecoeur, Québec; February 20, 1718 <br />Marie-Jeanne; Contrecoeur, Québec; July 18, 1719 <br />anonymous; b & d Contrecoeur, Québec; July 28, 1721 <br />Joachim; Contrecoeur, Québec; July 9, 1723 <br />Gabriel; Verchères, Québec; May, 8, 1725 <br />Marriage (2) <br />Maskinongé, Québec; 1747<br />Madeleine Vanasse dit Précourt <br />Parents: Jean-Baptiste-Bastien and Suzanne Baron dit Lupien<br />Born: 1730<br />Died Verchères, Québec; September 24, 1801<br />Children and Birthdates (2)<br />Joseph-Marie; Verchères, Québec; October 15, 1748<br />Michel; Saint-Sulpice, Québec; February 2, 1751; Died Verch<br />ères, Québec; October 28, 1751<br />Marie-Madeleine; Verchères, Québec; August 23, 1753<br />Marguerite; Verchères, Québec; December 25, 1755<br />François-Xavier-Emmanuel; Verchères, Québec; June 27, 1759<br />Toussaint; Verchères, Québec; October 31, 1761; Died Verchè<br />res, Québec; August 5, 1765
1664 - 1664
Marie
Ducharme
Tetreau
1d
1d
1666 - 1695
Claude
Tetreau
29
29
1669
Louis
Tetreau
1672
Jacques
Tetreau
1677 - 1748
Marie-Francoise
Marguerite
Tetreau
71
71
1681 - 1684
Michel
Tetreau
3
3
1683
Jean
Tetreau
1696 - 1698
Marguerite
Tetreau
2
2
1697 - 1698
Louise-M-
Madeleine
Tetreau
1
1
1700
Marie
Tetreau
1702 - 1763
Marie-
Anne
Tetreau
61
61
1706
Marie-
Catherine
Tetreau
1815
Celeste-
Zoe
Tetreau
1817
Marguerite
Tetreau
1819 - 1819
Joseph
Tetreau
1825
Apolline
Tetreau
1827
Aurelie
Tetreau
1830
Anthime
Tetreau
1832 - 1836
Apolline
Tetreau
4
4
1835 - 1836
Henriette
Tetreau
3m
3m
1845 - 1846
Hubert
Joseph
Tetreau
1
1
1847
Napoleon,
Hubert-Ls
Tetreau
1850 - 1852
Joseph
Ludger
Tetreau
1
1
1852
Angele
Tetreau
1855
Marie-
Victorine
Tetreau
1872
Alfred
Tetreault
1875
Rosanna
Tetreault
1877
Albina
Tetreault
(Research):Twin sister of Arthur.
1880 - 1881
M Alice
Georgiana
Tetreault
1
1
1882 - 1884
Jos Charles
Wilfrid
Tetreault
2
2
1883
Marie
Tetreault
1885
M Alice
Antoinette
Tetreault
1887
Charles
Wilfrid
Tetreault
1795
Andre
Tetreau
1875
Zelica
Dufresne
1877
Aleonore
Dufresne
1853
Caroline
Lussier
Nancy
Manning
1683 - 1760
Michel
Dubuc
76
76
1686 - 1756
Marie Charlotte
Bougret-Dufort
70
70
1644 - 1722
Michel
Dubuc
78
78
1645 - 1716
Marie
BEAUDOIN
Beaudoin
71
71
1639 - 1708
Prudent
Bougret
69
69
1656
Charlotte
Etienne
1615 - 1688
Jacques
Goulet
73
73
1631 - 1692
Marguerite
Maillier
61
61
1850 - 1852
Thomas
Goulet
2
2
1590 - 1622
Antoinette
Feillard
32
32
1570 - 1610-1612
David
Feillard
1570 - 1610
Mathurine
Navarre
40
40
1532
Aubin
Navarre
1536
Michelle
Pelletier
1502 - 1552
Galeran
Navarre
50
50
1510 - 1530
Pierre
Pelletier
20
20
1510
Jeanne
Moulin
1600 - 1630
Jean
Maillier
30
30
1619
Catherine
Chauvin
1590
Remi
Chauvin
1597
Gabrielle
Le
Maistre
1686 - 1754
Louis (Gagnier)
dit Bellavance
Gagne
68
68
1692 - 1750
Therese
De
Lessard
58
58
1643 - 1698
Louis Dit Bellavance
Sieur De La
Fresnaye Gagne
55
55
1659 - 1717
Louise dit
Destroismaisons
Picard
57
57
Marriage Contract: 4 Sep 1673 in Notary: Vachon
1610 - 1656
Pierre Dit
Gasnier
(Gasnier) Gagne
46
46
1615 - 1685
Marguerite
Rouzee
70
70
1656 - 1666
Paul
Desmarets
10
10
1620
Jacques
Desmarets
1634
Marie-
Marthe
Laporte
1698 - 1698
Francois
Desmarais
1674 - 1706
Genevieve
Brunet
32
32
1644 - 1688
Antoine Dit
Belhumeur
Brunet
44
44
1643 - 1718
Francoise
Moisan
75
75
1622 - 1663
Mathurin
Brunet
41
41
Marie
Unknown
1697
Louis
Guyon
Note: Louis Guyon was married twice. Louis Guyon and his fi<br />rst wife, Marie G amache had at least 7 children. They were<br />: Antoine-Felix, Louis-Mathi as, Marie-Elisabeth, Marie-Ann<br />e, Genevieve, Simon and Joseph-Joachim. T here are no child<br />ren indicated for his second marriage to Marie-Charlot te G<br />uillet.
Marie
Genevieve
Gamache
1670 - 1697
Pierre
Paul
Guyon
27
27
1675 - 1710
Angelique
Testu
34
34
1634 - 1718
Pierre
Dit Testu
Testu
84
84
1643 - 1720
Genevieve
Rigaud
77
77
1620
Antoine
Dit Testu
Tetu
1615
Jeanne
Maurice
1616
Jean
(Rigault)
Rigaud
1618
Anne
Caron
1610
Michel
Caron
1614
Antoinnette
MALIER
Malier
1735
Joseph
Louis
Lacroix
1725
Marie
Francoise
Fortier
1714
Louis
Lacroix
1710
Marie Elisabeth
Bacquet
LAMONTAGNE
1691 - 1726
Louis
Lacroix
35
35
1694
Suzanne
Labrecque
1682 - 1744
Francois Dit
Lamontagne
Bacquet-Lamontag
62
62
1692 - 1734
Elisabeth
Guenette
42
42
1636 - 1701
Francois
Bacquet Dit
LAMONTAGNE
65
65
1650 - 1715
Jeanne
Philippe
65
65
1600
Renaud
Bacquet Dit
LAMONTAGNE
1610
Jeanne
Monsus
1618 - 1691
Jacques
Philippe
73
73
1620
Elisabeth
Courtois
1590
Etienne
Philippe
1590
Claude
Graffaut
1706 - 1742
Antoine
Fortier
35
35
1714
Marie-
Francoise
Dupas
1680
Antoine
(Anthony)
Fortier
1687
Madeleine
Noel
1644 - 1707
Antoine
Fortier
63
63
1659 - 1715
Marie
Madeleine
Cadieux
55
55
1593 - 1683
Noel
Fortier
90
90
1616
Marthe
Golle
1615 - 1715
Charles (Dit
Courville)
Cadieux
100
100
1640 - 1700
Michelle
Madeleine
Macard
60
60
1600
Thomas(?)
Macard
1605
Marguerite
Hardi
1639 - 1725
Francois
Noel
86
86
1640 - 1713
Nicole
Legrand
73
73
1613
Pierre
Noel
1617
Elizabeth
Augustin
1599
Nicolas
Legrand
1628
Anne
Duplessis
1675
Manthurin
Dupas
1676 - 1729
Jeanne
Bidet
53
53
1628
Guillaume
Dupas
1632 - 1711
Jeanne
Caille
79
79
1646 - 1712
Jacques
Bidet-
Desroussels
66
66
1649 - 1711
Francoise
Desfosses
62
62
1618
Pierre
Bidet
1617
Georges
Desfosses
1627
Marie
Lediux
1661 - 1728
Laurent
Benoit-
Livernois
67
67
1772
Marie Charlotte
Gasparde
Tetreau
1780
Jean
Baptiste
Tetreau
1768
Marie
Victoire
Tetreau
1773
Francois
Olivier
Tetreau
1769
Marguerite
Pauline
Tetreau
1775
Marie
Elisabeth
Tetreau
1778
Christophe
Tetreau
1766
Augustin
Leon
Tetreau
1783 - 1849
Joseph
Tetreau
66
66
1763
Marie Anne
Lucie
Tetreau
1784
Louis
Tetreau
Daniel
Riordan
1913 - 1978
Alphonse
Laferriere
65
65
Living
Laferriere
Living
Laferriere
Anne
Jarret
1701
Marie-
Joseph
Tetreau
1702
Louis
Tetreau
1704
Therese
Tetreau
1706
Marie-
Francoise
Tetreau
1708
Michel
Tetreau
1710
Joseph
Tetreau
1711
Anne
Tetreau
1712
Francois
Tetreau
1714
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreault
1715
Marguerite
Tetreau
1717
Madeleine
Tetreau
1718
Marie
Tetreau
1723
Joachim
Tetreau
1725
Gabriel
Tetreau
1730 - 1801
Madeleine
Vanasse
71
71
Angeline
Benoit
Benoit
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreault
Josette
Rivard
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreault
Louise
Loranger
Hyacinthe
Tetreault
Marie-
Louise
Vieus
Alexis
Tetreault
Esther
Boulais
Alexis
Tetreault
Celina
Ponton
Celina
Tetreault
D. 1928
Joseph
Tetreault
Alexis
Tetreault
1849
Benoit
Joseph
Tetreault
Pierre
Tetreault
Delphine
Lejour
Victoria
Tetreault
F.
Courteau
D. 1941
Delia
Tetreault
Angeline
Roeque
Francois
Tetreault
Vitaline
Poulin
Roseanna
Tetreault
Henry
Collins
Mary
Tetreault
Peirre
Gauthier
Wilfred
Gauthier
Albert
Gauthier
Fred
Gauthier
Joseph
Gauthier
Arthur
Gauthier
Frank
Gauthier
D. 1953
Louise
Gauthier
1898 - 1915
Blanche
Gauthier
17
17
Henry
Gauthier
George
Gauthier
Edward
Gauthier
1902
Lillian
Gauthier
1904
Roseanna
Gauthier
Aurore
Tetreault
1851
Amilda
Tetreault
Benoit
Joseph
Tetreault
Delia
Tetreault
Horace
Vradenburg
Frank
Tetreault
UNKNOWN
HANKINSON
1721
Antoine
Leduc
Pierre
Leduc
Marie-
Madeleine
Viel
Marie-
Victoire
Leduc
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreau
1740 - 1755
Agathe
Leduc
15
15
1700
Joseph
Benoit-
Livernois
1693
Marie Francoise
Benoit-
Livernois
1697
Laurent
Benoit-
Livernois
Francois
Benoit-
Livernois
Marie
Anne
Gaudry
Louis
Benoit-
Livernois
Toussaint
Benoit-
Livernois
1694
Marguerite
Benoit-
Livernois
Louis
Gautier
1635 - 1662
Jean
Beaudoin
26
26
1609 - <1671
Jacques
Beaudoin
62
62
1624
Madeleine
Pichon
1661 - 1666
Louis
Beaudoin
5
5
1662 - 1703
Madeleine
Marie
Beaudoin
41
41
1643 - 1729
Martin
Foisy
86
86
1620
Pierre
Foisy
1621
Marguerite
Foument
1696
Jean
Baptiste
Guyon
1575 - 1627
Louis
Hebert
52
52
Note: Louis Hebert and Marie Rolet had at least 3 children<br />. Guillaume relate s to this genealogy. their children were<br />: Anne, GUILLAUME, and Guille mette.<br />(Research):Note: Louis arrived in Quebec the 15 Jul 1617, w<br />as a grocer and a pharmacist in Acadie<br />(Port Royal) 1606-1607 and 1611-1613 then to Quebec. He wa<br />s a provider of the<br />King in 1621. He owned a concession of Sault of Matclot a<br />t Quebec the 4 Feb<br />1623( received the title of noble the 28 Feb 1626) bought t<br />he concession of St<br />Joseph or L'Espinay (on the river St. Charles close to Queb<br />ec)the 28 Feb 1626. [<br />Couillard-Despres, abbe Azarie, Louis Hebert was the firs<br />t pioneer of Canada and<br />the first family to Montreal in 1618. page 151. MSGCF 8 (2)<br />:106-112, 8(3):<br />135-145,(11): 24-31, DBC 1 377-379]. First familly to estab<br />lish in Quebec in 1617.<br />His daughter Anne was the first to marry in Canada.
1543 - 1600
Nicolas
Hebert
57
57
(Research):Note: "Apothicaire, epicier a St-Germain-des-Pre<br />s de Paris" Practiced in the Royal House of the Queen, Cath<br />erine de Medecis<br />Nicolas was a pharmacist and a grocer of St. Germain de Pre<br />s de Paris and he<br />married before 1564 in Paris.
1551 - 1580
Jacqueline
Pajot
29
29
1500 - 1553
Simon
Pajot
53
53
(Research):Note: "maitre chandelier de suif, bougeois de Pa<br />ris, paroisseSt-Gervais<br />They lived in St. Germain de Paris.
1500 - 1572
Jehanne
(Jeanne)
Guerineau
72
72
1588 - 1649
Marie
Rollet
61
61
1619
Anne
Hebert
(Research):Note: Anne was the first to marry in Canada
Etienne
Jonquest
Desanges
Brodeur
Jean-
Baptiste
Brodeur
Desanges
Jarret
1817
Joseph
Tetreault
1818
Francois
Tetreault
1820
Desanges
Tetreault
Augustin
Tetreault
1824
Adelaide
Tetreault
1827
Anne
Tetreault
1829
Pierre
Tetreault
1840 - 1928
Aurelie
Belle
88
88
Frs-
Marie
Belle
Felicite
Briau
1831
Emelie
Tetreault
1833
Marcelline
Tetreault
1835
Louis
Tetreault
1836
Jean-
Baptiste
Tetreault
1838
Marie-
Louise
Tetreault
1841
Timothee
Tetreault
1845
Hermine
Tetreault
1794 - 1856
Denis
Hus
Lemoine
62
62
10 Feb 1765 in
Pierre
Hus
Lemoine
1766
Marie Charles
Charlotte
Mandeville
1791
Michel
Lussier
1801
Francoise
Hus
Cournoyer
1765
Pierre Hus
Cournoyer
Millet
1769
Marie
Anne
St-Martin
1741
Pierre Hus
Cournoyer
Millet
1739
Marie
Marguerite
Gouin
1708 - 1789
Daniel
Gouin
81
81
1708
Marie Madeleine
Genevieve
Valois
1666
Jacques
Valois
1684 - 1767
Marie
Marguerite
Carpentier
83
83
1643 - 1728
Noel
Carpentier
85
85
1652 - 1708
Marie
Jeanne
Toussaint
56
56
1673
Sebastien
Gouin
1676 - 1715
Marie
Louise
Rainville
39
39
1638 - 1704
Jean
Rainville
66
66
Elisabeth
De La
Gueripierre
1751 - 1796
Jean
Baptiste
Lussier
45
45
1762
Marie
Agathe
Taurel
1733
Etienne
Taurel
10 Mar 1733-1737 - 1780
Marie
Therese
Hebert
1704 - 1778
Pierre
Hebert
74
74
1715 - 1748
Catherine
Agathe
Badayac
32
32
1682 - 1769
Gilles
Badayac
87
87
1684 - 1722
Marie
Francoise
Giguere
37
37
1655
Martin
Giguere
1664 - 1743
Marie
Francoise
Pinard
79
79
1636 - 1695
Louis
Pinard
59
59
1645
Marie
Madeleine
Hertel
<1620 - 1651
Jacques
Hertel
31
31
1620 - 1700
Marie
Lamarguerite
80
80
~1580
Francois
Lamarguerite
1589
Martha
Romain
<1565
Nicolas
Romain
Marie
Lefebvre
~1550
Thomas
Marguerie
~1550
Marie
Houllevicque
<1605
Nicolos
Hertel
Jeanne
Miriot
~1598
Jean
François
Pinard
~1598 - >1658
Marguerite
Gagneur
60
60
~1580
Jean
Gagneur
~1580
Guillemette
Raynier
1570
Louis
Pinard
1575
Gabrielle
Mesnard
1616 - 1709
Robert
Giguere
93
93
1635 - 1713
Marie
Aimee
Miville
78
78
~1602 - 1669
Pierre
Miville
67
67
1607
Charlotte
MAUGER
Mauger
Jean
Giguere
Michelle
J
Jornelle
1644 - <1705
Louis
Badayac
61
61
~1654
Catherine
Lalore
1650 - 1719
Leger
Hebert
69
69
1664
Marguerite
Gamelin
~1633 - ~1676
Michel
Gamelin
43
43
~1643 - 1707
Marguerite
Crevier
64
64
~1611 - 1663
Christophe
Crevier
52
52
~1619 - 1680
Jeanne
Enard
61
61
1581 - 1626
Nicolas
Crevier
45
45
<1593 - 1631
Anne
Basiret
38
38
~1540
Hughes
Crevier
~1546
Helene
Levasseur
~1515
Robert
Crevier
~1520
Jeanne
Dauphin
<1613
Michel
Gamelin
<1618
Francoise
Belanger
1623 - 1653
Augustin
Hebert
30
30
~1626 - 1706
Adrienne
Vivier
80
80
Antoine
Vivier
Catherine
Journet
1708 - 1786
Christophe
Lussier
77
77
1711
Marie
Elisabeth
Guyon
1673 - 1752
Christophe
Lussier
79
79
(Research):Abbrev: PRDH<br />Title: Programme de Recherche en Démographie Historique<br />Publication: Université de Montréal
1673
Catherine
Marie
Gauthier
Jacques
Lussier
Catherine
Clerice
1639 - 1699
Nicolas
Gamache
60
60
Note: Nicolas Gamache and Elisabeth-Ursule Cloutier had a<br />t least 10 children. T hey were: Genevieve, Augustin, Jean-<br />Baptiste, Louis, Nicolas, Pierre, I gnace, Anne, Marie, an<br />d Elisabeth.GENEVIEVE & MARIE
Elisabeth
Ursule
Cloutier
1629 - 1709
Charles
Cloutier
80
80
Note: Charles Cloutier and Louise Morin had at least 12 chi<br />ldren. They were: J ean-Baptiste, Zacharie, Marie-Madeleine<br />, Marie-Anne, Jeanne, Helene, Ch arlotte, Louise, Charles<br />, Marie, Augustin, and Elisabeth-Ursule. ELIS ABETH-URSULE
1643 - 1713
Louise
Morin
70
70
~1606 - 1680
Noel
Sr.
Morin
74
74
Noel Sr. Morin and Helene Desportes had at least 11 childre<br />n. They w ere: Jean-Baptiste, Agnes, Germain, Nicolas, Marg<br />uerite, Helene, Marie , Noel Jr. , Charles, Marie-Madeleine<br />, Louise, and Valcour-Alphonse (ma le). LOUISE
1620 - 1675
Helene
Desportes
54
54
~1600 - ~1630
Pierre
Desportes
30
30
~1600 - ~1630
Francoise
Langlois
30
30
~1575
Buillaume
Langlois
~1580
Jeanne
Millet
Louis
Desportes
Anne
DUPOTEAU
~1580
Claude
Morin
~1580
Jeanne
Moreau
~1590 - 1677
Zacharie
Sr.
Cloutier
87
87
Note: Zacharie Cloutier and Sainte Dupont had at least 5 ch<br />ildren. They were : Jean, Zacharie Jr, Anne, Charles, and L<br />ouise.
~1596 - 1680
Xaintes
(Saintes)
Dupont
84
84
~1600
Nicolas
Gamache
Jacqueline
Cadot
1619 - 1694
Jean GUYON
dit Dubuisson
Guyon
74
74
(Research):Occupation: Surveyor ZYXW: I672 Note: Note: Sieu<br />r du Buisson "Arpenteur du roi"
~1590 - 1663
Guillaume
COUILLARD DE
LESPINAY Couillard
73
73
Note: Guillaume Jr Couillard and Guillemette Hebert had a<br />t least 10 children . They were: Marie, Elisabeth, Charles<br />, Louise, Marguerite, Louis, Ni colas, Guillaume III, Madel<br />eine and Catherine-Gertrude. CHARLES & ELISA BETH
~1608 - 1684
Guillemette
Hebert
76
76
~1570
Guillaume
Sr.
Couillard
~1570
Elisabeth
De
Vesin
1874
Joseph
Laferriere
1877
Rosana
Vitalerie
1839
Lemay
Vitalerie
1900
Wilfred
Laferriere
1902
Florence
Laferriere
1908
Gerald
Laferriere
1909
Edmond
Laferriere
1910
Agatha
Laferriere
1912
Jermaine
Laferriere
Lucie
Messier
Abraham
Sancoucy
1658 - 1737
Pierre
De
Lessard
78
78
1654 - 1737
Barbe
FORTIN
Fortin
83
83
Julien
Fortin
Genevieve
Gamache
1623 - 1703
Etienne
De
Lessard
80
80
Etienne DE LESSARD b: 1 APR 1653<br />Charles DE LESSARD b: 1 JAN 1656 in Quebec,P Q.Canada<br />Pierre DE LESSARD b: MAY 1658<br />Marie Therese DE LESSARD b: 14 FEB 1662 in Chateau-Richer,<br />Ange Gardien,PQ<br />Marguerite DE LESSARD b: 3 SEP 1664 in Chateau-Richer,Ang<br />e Gardien,PQ<br />Anne DE LESSARD b: 26 SEP 1666 in Chateau-Richer,Ange Gard<br />ien,PQ<br />Noel DE LESSARD b: 3 MAR 1669 in Chateau-Richer,Ange Gardi<br />en,PQ<br />Joseph DE LESSARD b: 28 FEB 1672 in Beaupry<br />Prisque DE LESSARD b: 10 JUN 1674 in Beaupre<br />Jacques (twin) DE LESSARD b: 19 FEB 1677 in Beaupre,Montmo<br />rency,Quebec<br />Dorothee (twin) DE LESSARD b: 19 FEB 1677 in Beaupre,Montm<br />orency,Quebec
D. 1720
Marguerite
Sevestre
1607 - 1657
Charles
Sevestre
50
50
1611 - 1661
Marie
Plichon
50
50
1585 - 1628
Etienne
Sevestre
43
43
1583 - 1640
Marguerite
Petitpas
57
57
Jean
Petitpas
Marguerite
MASSE
Mace
~1555
Thomas
Sevestre
~1555
Jeanne
BOUCHARD
Bouchard
Louis
Sevestre
Jeanne
Lescullier
~1600
Jacques
De
Lessard
~1600
Marie
HERSON
Herson
1635 - 1700
Jean
Picard
65
65
~1638 - 1660
Marie
Caron
22
22
~1612 - 1656
Robert
Caron
44
44
Children:<br />Marie Caron b: ABT 1638 in Notre-Dame-de-Québec, Québec Co<br />unty, Québec<br />Jean Baptiste Caron b: 10 Jul 1641 in Notre-Dame-de-Québec<br />, Québec County, Québec<br />Robert Caron b: 10 Feb 1647 in Notre-Dame-de-Québec, Québe<br />c County, Québec<br />Catherine Caron b: 23 Nov 1649 in Notre-Dame-de-Québec, Qu<br />ébec County, Québec<br />Joseph Caron dit Dussault b: 19 Mar 1652 in Notre-Dame-de-<br />Québec, Québec County, Québec<br />Pierre Caron b: 11 Jul 1654 in Notre-Dame-de-Québec, Québe<br />c County, Québec<br />Aimee Caron b: ABT 1656 in Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré, Montmorenc<br />y County, Québec
~1621 - 1695
Marie
Crevet
74
74
Note: Last name also spelled Cremel, Chevret or Crevet.Hav<br />e also found her namespelled Marie Crenel.
~1595
Pierre
Crevet
~1595
Marie
LeMercier
~1610 - 1676
Pierre
Picard
66
66
Renee
De
Suronne
1649 - 1712
Joseph
Guyon
62
62
1655 - 1725
Genevieve
Cloutier
70
70
1617 - 1708
Zacharie
Cloutier
90
90
1626 - 1708
Madeleine
Barbe
Emard
81
81
D. <1631
Jean
Emard
D. >1648
Marie
Bineau
~1566
Michel
Dupont
1565 - 1634
Denis
Cloutier
69
69
1570 in - 1608
Renee
Briere
1544
N
Cloutier
1631 - 1704
Elisabeth
Couillard
73
73
1691
Paul dit
Dozois
Chicoine
1693
Marie
Boisseau
Pierre
Boisseau
Anne
Foubert
1639 - 1692
Pierre
Chicoine
53
53
(Research):MARRIAGE: Parish Register, Notre Dame, Montreal<br />Jette, p. 250 says that he is mentioned in census from 166<br />6 to 1688 and received a concession of part of the seignner<br />y of Vitre under the name fief Bellevue by Pierre Boissea<br />u Mar 15 1678
1652 - 1709
Magdelaine
Chretien
57
57
~1625 - <1700
Toussaint
Chretien
75
75
D. <1700
Francoise
Bertaut
Gilles
Chicoine
(Research):In one data base (LDS submissions) there is a Mi<br />chelle Chicoine child of this marriage listed as marrying i<br />nto Varrennes family line. No other information available a<br />bout source of this person's information. Not verified.<br />Andre Chicoine's works lists Pierre as the second of three.<br />Letter from Andre Chicoine to Betsy Shequine states that hi<br />s information about the Chicoisne families in France come<br />s from Renee Chicoisne-Mezin who lives near Paris and the C<br />entre Genealogique de Touraine.<br />"The parish register there begins in 1630...the first nam<br />e registered is Jacquine Martin, widow of Georges Chicoisn<br />e of St. Laurent de Lin. She died in 1627 at the age of 85.<br />..I suspect that the Chicoisnes may come from the Maine e<br />t Loire region because I have not yet found the marriage o<br />f Gilles and Perrine Boisaubert, probably in 1635. Based o<br />n Mrs. Mezin's research and the data that I now have, it i<br />s believed that the old Touraine and Anjou provinces, hav<br />e been the cradle of the patronym. .."<br />There are still Chicoisne families listed in France includi<br />ng Chanay sur Latham.
Andre Joseph
Henault
Deschamps
1590 - 1650
Louis
(Gasnier)
Gagne
60
60
Marie
Launay
~1773 - 1832
Reubin
Manning
59
59
1773
Sarah
(Sallie)
Staton
1740 - 1813
Jesse
Staton
73
73
1730 - 1793
Marcom
Manning
63
63
Note: Marcom and Keziah moved to Tyrrell Co., (now Martin a<br />nd Edgecombe counties) North Carolina, buying 300 acres fro<br />m John Holland of Pitt Co. on 4/20/1761. He was listed as "<br />Markham Manning of the province of Virginia and County of N<br />orfolk, Shipwright, of the other." On January 1764, he sol<br />d 140 acres of land on the mouth of Julian Creek in Norfol<br />k Co., Virginia to his brother John. His brother Reubin wit<br />nessed the deed. Marcom had received the land from his fath<br />er John in his will proved on March of 1758. He receive<br />d 2 land grants in Martin Co. of 640 acres each in 1779 an<br />d another 1270 acres in 1784 located near Robersonville, Go<br />ld Point, Hassell and the western boundaries extended int<br />o Edgecombe Co. and was near "Turk Neck Branch". He was a v<br />olunteer in the Revolutionary War.<br />(Research):Will of Marcom Manning, Oct 18, 1792 Martin Coun<br />ty Courthouse In the Name of God Amen. I, Marcom Manning o<br />f the County of Martin & State of North Carolina being wea<br />k of body but of sound and perfect mind & memory _______ [i<br />llegible] be God calling to mind the mortality of my body a<br />nd knowing it is appointed unto all men once to die do mak<br />e & ordain this & no other to be my last Will and Testamen<br />t in manner & form. Following -- Fifth and Principally I re<br />commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave i<br />t me} And as touching such worldly goods & estate is herewi<br />th it hath pleased God to "blife" me I give and dispose o<br />f them in manner and form following} I lend unto William Ma<br />nning as Son as a tennant for and during his natural life t<br />he plantation whereon he now lives and five hundred acres o<br />f land thereunto belonging and after his death I give and b<br />equeth unto the mail _______ [illegible] of William Mannin<br />g my said Son _______ [illegible] of his body the land & pl<br />antation hath mentioned to the aforesaid William if any suc<br />h "---------" be and for want of such to and bequeth said l<br />and & premises unto my other two sons Reuben Manning & Marc<br />om Manning to them and their heirs forever. I give and bequ<br />eth unto Reuben Manning my son the plantation where I now l<br />ive and eight hundred acres of land joining the same and m<br />y Negro man named London to him & to his heirs forever. I g<br />ive and bequeth unto Marcom Manning my son my plantation i<br />n the part of the swamp below me and known by the name of t<br />he Fork Plantation as far as the branch on bottom below th<br />e plantation where I now live and my fork Plantation quit<br />e _______ [illegible] from line to line and the land and pl<br />antation I bought of "Spiles" Holland where T_______ [illeg<br />ible] South now lives and three hundred acres of land in th<br />e fork of the Stear pen & House pen branch to the same "mar<br />es and lefs" And my Negro man named Jeremiah to him and hi<br />s heirs forever} And the rest of my estate it is my will an<br />d desire should equally be divided between and among all m<br />y children William Manning, Reuben Manning, Marcom Mannin<br />g my sons & Nance Page, Margaret Page, Martha Jackson & Din<br />ah Philpott, Kezia Manning, Rebecca Manning, Mary Manning m<br />y daughters except as to the cattle and hogs Nancy Page an<br />d Margaret Page have had to their full. I have and do hereb<br />y make and ordain constitute and appoint Edmund Andrews, Na<br />than Mayo my friend and Rueben Manning my son Executors o<br />f this my Last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof I h<br />ave hereunto lay my hand Seal this Eighteenth day of Octobe<br />r in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred & Nine<br />ty two. Signed Sealed Published & declared by Marcom Mannin<br />g the Testator in the presence of Thos Grimes Abraham Jacks<br />on (x---his mark) Marcom Manning (x---his mark) Seal
1707 - 1758
John
Manning
51
51
1710
Ann
Deal
1667 - 1757
John
Manning
90
90
1685 - <1757
Margaret
Markham
72
72
1642 in - 1716
John
Manning
Note: "Cavaliers and Pioneers"by Nell Nugent, Roger Hodgis<br />, 242 acres, Lower Norfolk Co., near the Roadway and near H<br />enry Dale; by Goose Creek; to Herbert's corner; near JOHN M<br />ANNING; on Julyan's Creek; to Nash's Corner; 27 Sept. 1680<br />, p. 55. Trans. of 5 pers; ....Patent book 7 and -- Jno. Po<br />rtlocke, 490 acres, Lower Norfolk Co. on east side of the s<br />outh branch of Elizabeth River; on the north side of Gater'<br />s Creek 21 Oct. 1687, p. 625. Adjacent to Marmaduke Marring<br />ton. 200 acres granted JONATHAN MANNING, 25 Oct. 1648, an<br />d by several deeds came due to Mathew Shippe, who assigne<br />d to said Portlocke, with 290 acres more; 200 acres by surv<br />ey dated 24 Nov. 1685, begins at Gater's Creek ; to Hollowi<br />ng Point Creek; to Cornelius Ellis, & c; trans. of 6 person<br />s: Jonah Flowers, Robert Lasingby, Oliver Barbican, Timoth<br />y Rowland, Robert Whaley, Thomas Mercer.
1645 - 1694
Sarah
Wafford
49
49
1615 - 1672
John
Manning
57
57
Note: John Manning and his brothers Thomas and Edward and h<br />is sister, ??? , arrived from England to America on Augus<br />t 10, 1635 on the passenger ship, the "Globe". Manning desc<br />endants handed down from generation to generation that th<br />e Mannings migrated to Virginia from County Kent in England<br />. The Janes Register of Ships recorded that John Manning we<br />nt to Virginia on the ship, Globe of London, in 1635. He wa<br />s granted 200 acres of land in 1648 for bringing four new s<br />ettlers to the colony. Nicholas might have been another so<br />n of John (or perhaps one of his brother's sons or more lik<br />ely one of his grandsons). From: "Cavaliers and Pioneers" p<br />atent book no. 8; ...NICHOLAS MANNING. 267 acres Lower Norf<br />olk Co., S'ly. from the W. branch of Elizabeth River; adj<br />. lands of Ward; Bruce; and Jno. Joyce; 23 Oct. 1690, p. 12<br />0. Imp. of 6 persons: .... From:"Cavaliers and Pioneers" pa<br />tent book no. 2; ....JOHN MANNING, 200 acres. Lower Norfol<br />k Co., 25 Oct. 1648, p. 165. Upon northward side of Gayther<br />s Creek, being a branch of the southward branch of Elizabet<br />h River running unto land of Mermadicke Merrington. Due unt<br />o said William for trans. of 4 persons: William Baxter, Chr<br />. Collins, Martha Brick, Francis Robinson. From: "Cavalier<br />s and Pioneers" patent book no. 3; ... Gregory Parrett, 30<br />0 acres Lower Norfolk Co., 16 March 1652, p. 179. Up the S<br />. branch of Elizabeth River against JOHN MANING, N.N.W. alo<br />ng Julians Creek and c. .. also...William Morton, 150 acre<br />s Lower Norfolk Co., Elizabeth River, Parish, 26 Nov. 1652<br />, p. 140. Near JOHN MANINGS Creek, running west to Marringt<br />ons land & c. From: "Cavaliers and Pioneers" patent book no<br />. 5; ...Mr. John Simpson, 2100 acres in the freshes and o<br />n N. side of Rappa. River 6 June 1666, p. 510, (626). Bound<br />ing on land of Mr. Charles Grimes, running S.S.E. and c. Tr<br />ans. of 42 persons: ....JONATHAN MANING..... From:"Cavalier<br />s and Pioneers" patent book no. 6;.... Thomas Goldman. 120<br />0 acres Rappa Co., south side the River upon the Maine poco<br />son of Hodskins Creek, 4 Apr. 1667, p. 105, trans: of 24 pe<br />rsons: ....JONATHAN MANNING.... From: "Cavaliers and Pionee<br />rs" patent book no. 6.....John Meders and Henry Peters. 420<br />0 acres on south side and about 3 miles from the River upo<br />n Powmansend Creek, Rappa. Co., 17 Apr 1667, p. 28. Begin<br />s near the run next to land of Mr. Silvester Thatcher, & c.<br />, over a branch to Quarter branch &c. Trans. of 84 persons<br />: JONATHAN MANNING ........ From: Virginia Land Patents o<br />f the Counties of Norfolk, Princess Anne & Warwick from Pat<br />ent Books O & 6 - 1666 to 1679" by Alice Walter.-- 14 Sep 1<br />667 - John Manning 300 acres on the east side of the southe<br />rn branch of Elizabeth River in Lower Norfolk County begin<br />: at a hickory standing by the side of a creek called Hatto<br />ns ? Creeks and so running 32 paces W by the side of said c<br />reek to a pine standing on a point upon the Maine River the<br />nce N 210 paces down the riverside to a pine and so E b<br />y S 320 paces into the woods and from thence 90 paces adjoi<br />ning to said Mannings lands to the first station... 200 acr<br />es formerly granted to said Manning by patent dated 25 Oc<br />t 1648 and 100 acres the residue for trans: of 2 persons: J<br />ohn Carpenter and Luke White. (Note: The Hattons Creek abov<br />e is faded and I believe it is Gathers Creek see what follo<br />ws AGW) In Nugent p. 180 - 25 Oct 1648 John Manning 200 acr<br />es Low. Norfolk Co. Upon Northward side of Gaythers Creek b<br />eing a branch of the Southward Branch of Elizabeth River ru<br />nning unto land of Mermadicke Merrington... &c..... 20 Ju<br />l 1669 - John Herbert 1227 acres in Lower Norfolk County up<br />on W side of Southern Branch of Elizabeth River begin: a<br />t a marked pine standing upon a point and so running SSW 39<br />6 paces by the Maine River side to the mouth of a creek cal<br />led Deep Creek thence WNW 496 paces up the said creek t<br />o a small creek called Goos(e the e is off the edge of th<br />e page) to a
1617 - 1700
Lydia
Richardson
83
83
~1588
Thomas
Manning
1730 - 1787
Keziah
Ballentine
57
57
1590 - 1674
Edward
Booker
84
84
From Joseph Eggleston, George E. Booker and John Agee Booke<br />r, "Some Booker Genealogy," <br />Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Gen<br />ealogies of Virginia Families, vol. 1, FTM CD187, Virgini<br />a Genealogies #3, p. 164:<br />"Edward Booker was in York County as early as 1648 and prob<br />ably earlier. Edward Booker, according to the William and M<br />ary Quarterly (first series), vol. 21, p. 259 was living i<br />n London in 1656 and had in all probability returned fro<br />m a trip to Virginia as he was a large trader in tobacco. H<br />e was a frequent visitor in the colony where he purchased a<br />nd shipped tobacco to England. He was a brother-in-law of t<br />he famous trader or adventurer, as traders were called in t<br />hose days, Richard Glover."<br />From "The Tabb Family," William and Mary Quarterly, Genealo<br />gies of Virginia Families Vol. IV, Genealogical Publishin<br />g Co., 1982, Broderbund CD186, Virginia Genealogies #2, p<br />. 681:<br />"In 1649, Edward Booker appointed his 'brother-in-law,' Ric<br />hard Glover, to collect his debts in Virginia. Richard Glov<br />er was a London merchant, who had extensive dealings with v<br />irginia. (See Glover wills in New England Hist. and Gen. Re<br />gister, Vols. XXXVIII. and XLVii.) In the York county recor<br />ds there is mention, in 1672, of John Leake, innkeeper, 'fa<br />ther-in-law' of Richard Booker, of Gloucester."<br />(Research):McDonnell and Allied Families <br />BOOKER<br />I Edward Booker, born in England about 1590, emigrated to V<br />irginia <br />about 1623 where he became a large land owner, mainly by gr<br />ant. <br />In 1648 while a political refugee at the town of Brill, i<br />n the Netherlands, <br />he executed a legal document giving his brother-in-law, <br />Richard Glover, a London merchant with large interests in V<br />irginia, <br />power of attorney to handle all of his business in Virginia<br />. This <br />document is recorded in the York County, Virginia, Record B<br />ook for <br />the period 1638-1648. It is not known whether he ever retur<br />ned to <br />Virginia. He died about 1674. <br />II Richard Booker, born about 1670, son or grandson to Edwa<br />rd, was <br />a large landholder in York, Gloucester and Essex Counties<br />, Virginia, <br />which came to him by inheritance, by land grants and by pur<br />chase. <br />He resided in "ye parish of Abington in Gloucester County<br />" on the <br />upper side of Fellsgate Creek. He was twice married, firs<br />t to Rebecca, <br />daughter of John Leake an Inn Keeper of York County, second <br />in 1694 Hannah Hand, daughter to Richard Hand (Died 1689) b<br />y wife <br />Frances Purefoy. By his first wife he was father to Edmund<br />, Edward, <br />*Richard, John, Judith and Ann. By his second wife he was f<br />ather to <br />Frances and *George. The daughter, Frances, married Stoke<br />s and <br />died in Amelia County, Va., in 1751 without issue, leavin<br />g her estate <br />to her brother George of Gloucester County, and his childre<br />n George, <br />Richard, Edward and Ann Mudford. <br />Frances Purefoy, wife to Richard Hand and mother to Hanna<br />h Hand, wife to Richard Booker, was<br />daughter of Thomas Purefoy of Elizabeth City County, Va., d<br />ied ante 1640, by wife Lucy born in<br />England in 1598, son to Captain Francis Purefoy born in Lei<br />cestershire, England, who came to<br />Elizabeth City County in 1620, said to have been the wealth<br />iest man of his day in Virginia, a burgess<br />for Elizabeth City County in 1631 and a member of the Roya<br />l Council for Virginia. <br />Frances Purefoy Hand, widow of Richard Hand (died 1689) mar<br />ried 2nd., William Lowry of<br />Gloucester County, Va., who died in 1724, by whom she had J<br />ohn, William Booker, Thomas<br />Purefoy, Frances, wife to Thomas Kerby, Mary, Jane and *Mar<br />garet, wife to Richard Booker. <br />III *Richard Booker, son to Richard and Rebecca Leake Booke<br />r, was born <br />in James City County, Va., and baptized on Oct. 29, 1688 (A<br />bington <br />Parish Register), died in York County, Va., on April 25, 17<br />43 (family <br />Page 20<br />Bible). In 1732 he received a grant of 970 acres of land i<br />n Prince <br />George County, Va., that part which became Amelia County i<br />n 17
1598 - 1646
Sarah
Glover
48
48
~1671 - 1738
Peter
Richeson
67
67
Sarah
Unknown
~1616 - ~1689
Richard
Hand
73
73
1620
Frances
Purefoy
~1725
Elizabeth
Unknown
1757 - 1810
Reuben
Hargrove
53
53
1857
Mildred
Wise
Page
1797
Harmon
B
Hargrove
1800 - 1839
Zachariah
Branscomb
Hargrove
39
39
Records of Charlie Hargrove S.A. Tex. ONE OF THE ORIGINAL S<br />ETTLERS OF BARLOW CO.GA. AND ESTABLISED ROME GA. PASSED BA<br />R AT 21 YRS, COMMISIONED BY US GOVT TO EXPELL CHEROKEE INDI<br />ANS FROM GEORGIA<br />Information recorded on family group sheet for Reuben Hargr<br />ove in<br />Hargrove file that Nina Johnson has.
1798 - ~1870
Kinchen
William
Hargrove
72
72
1830 census Newton Co. Georgia Ancestral File 1995<br />1840 " " " " or Murray Co. Ga.<br />1850 " " " "<br />Marriage records from "Georgia Journal" 9-2-1817.<br />1870-census Dallas co. Tx<br />Hargrove Fam. Ass.<br />Children of Kinchen William Hargrove & Winifred Spurlock: <br />1) Augustus Newton Hargrove (M) 1818 <br />2) Byron DeWitt Hargrove (M) 1823 <br />3) Hiram Kinchen Hargrove (M) 1826 <br />4) Abraham Hargrove (M) 1827 <br />5) James Emmett Hargrove (M) 1828 <br />6) Lemuel Hargrove (M) 1829 <br />7) Mary (Milly) Hargrove (F) 1831 <br />8) Terricia Hargrove (F) 1832 <br />9) John William Hargrove (M) 1833 <br />10)Marcus Laowery Hargrove (M) 1835
1801
Mary
Fenn
1830
Ann
Hargrove
1832
Clayton
Hargrove
1833
Harmon
B.
Hargrove
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1836
Margaret
Hargrove
1839
Mary
Hargrove
1841
Catherine
Hargrove
1842
Rebecca
Hargrove
~1800
Malinda
Fort
Tate
Malinda
Page
Hargrove
~1799 - 1850
Winifred
Spullock
51
51
~1760 - 1812
James
Spullock
52
52
1762 - 1813
Norma
Mourning
Fort
51
51
~1720 - 1773
Arthur
Fort
53
53
1751
Winefred
Pace
1731
Augustine
Hunnicutt
Hargrove
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr<br />Reference: Joel Vick from Terry Albers.ged<br />Surry County , VA, Deed Book 12 1783-1787<br />(p. 288) 1784....Insolvent Tax list includes...Augustine Ha<br />rgrave for land(said to be a madman),... <br />Rec. 24 Jul 1787<br />(p. 290) 1784 ... Insolvents in Certificate Tax 1784 list .<br />.. John Barham, ... Augustine Hargrave,...<br />Rec. 24 Jul 1787
1730
Hartwell
Hargrove
1720
Katherine
Hargrove
1719
Hardy
Hargrove
1718
Olive
Hargrove
1732
William
Lane
Hargrove
1742
Kesiah
Hargrove
1746
Thomas
Hargrove
Unknown
UNKNOWN
~1765 - ~1799
Rebecca
Hargrove
34
34
1762 - 1833
Joshua
Vick
70
70
Reference:<br />From: "Pete Wingate" <pwingnut@@worldnet.att.net><br />To: <lestory@@comcast.net><br />Sent: Friday, January 02, 2004 10:03 AM<br />Subject: Vick Family Tree<br />It appears from my correspondence with another Joshua desce<br />ndent that<br />Joshua had three wives. Rebecca being the first--she died i<br />n Nash Co NC<br />probably between 1798 when Littleberry (my ancestor) was bo<br />rn and the<br />1800 census. The family went from there to Hancock Co GA an<br />d then to<br />Smith Co TN. In 1808 the six sons and one daughter of Joshu<br />a selected<br />guardians ( I have a copy of this document). It indicates t<br />hat they<br />were not orphans but minors--indicating that their Mother a<br />nd probably<br />step mother were dead and Joshua was not in the area for wh<br />at reason we<br />do not know. He remarried but the wife's name is unknown--a<br />nd daughter<br />Sara(h) was born in TN December 1816. He went to Illinois a<br />bout 1829<br />and applied for the pension about 1831 ( if memory serves).<br />[Joseph Vick 1640.GED]<br />http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp<br />Joshua VICK (AFN: 1446-J5B) Pedigree<br />Sex: M Family<br />Event(s):<br />Birth: Abt 20 1762 May<br />Isle Of Wight, Southampton Co., Virginia<br />Death: Abt 25 1833 Feb<br />, Union County, Illinois<br />Parents:<br />Father: William VICK (AFN: WTC5-B6) Family<br />Mother: Ann JOYNER (AFN: WTC5-CC)<br />Marriage(s):<br />Spouse: Rebecca HARGROVE (AFN: 1446-J6J)<br />Marriage 1 Rebecca Hargrove b: ABT. 1765 in VA<br />Married: 10 MAY 1786 in Southampton Co., VA<br />Children<br />Pilgrim Vick b: ABT. 1782<br />Lewis Vick b: ABT. 1783<br />Augustain Vick b: ABT. 1784<br />Margaret Vick b: 1790<br />William Vick b: BEF. 1794<br />Joel Vick b: 1795<br />Joshua Vick b: 4 FEB 1797<br />Littleberry Vick b: 22 DEC 1798<br />Francis Piety Vick b: ABT. 1800<br />Sarah Vick b: ABT. 1813
~1788
Pilgrim
Vick
~1777
Sally
Holt
~1804
Sally
Vick
1787 - 1860
Lewis
Vick
73
73
Wills Of Nash County, NC 1849 - 1900<br />Reference Courtesy of James T. Story III July 2003<br />412. Lewis (x) Vick 25 Aug 1859 Aug Ct 1860<br />son Joseph John Vick................<br />daughter Tempy Parker, wife of Josiah Parker..........<br />daughter Elizabeth H. Poland, wife of Joseph Poland........<br />...<br />daughter Jincy Vick.............<br />son Howell R. Vick.............<br />son B. L. Vick.....................<br />Ex. son Joseph John Vick, son-in-law Josiah Parker<br />Wit. Bluford Williamson, J. J. Q. Taylor, Drewry (x) Pridgen
~1789
Augustain
Vick
1790 - 1849
Margaret
"Mildred or
Milly" Vick
59
59
~1794
William
Vick
1797
Joshua
Vick
1798
Littleberry
Vick
~1796
Francis
Piety
Vick
1790 - 1858
Joel
Vick
68
68
Extracted by James T. Story III November 2003<br />Southampton County Virginia Deeds - LDS Tape 0034017 1856-1<br />870<br />Deed Book No. 30 1860-1870<br />Vick, Kirby "and Mariah H. Vick his wife" and<br />Story, Henry "and Julia Story his wife" and<br />Vick, Caleb E. and Sallie E. Vick his wife and<br />Story, Elias and Sally J. Story his wife and<br />Vick, Davis "of Joel"<br />"all of Southampton County Virginia except Kirby Vick and h<br />is wife, they are from Hertford County North Carolina"<br />To James J. Darden of Southampton - October 1867<br />- "said land was given to the said parties by Joel Vick dec<br />'d"<br />- NOTE: Appears to be the children of Joel Vick.<br />WILL BOOK 16<br />Vick, Joel - Will recorded November 1858<br />wife Jiney Vick <br />daughter Elizabeth Frances Vick <br />my daughter Edith Story <br />my grandson Bolling Vick <br />my son Davis Vick <br />my daughter Sally Jane Story <br />son Caleb E. Vick <br />my son Orris A Vick <br />"following named six children ... Julia Story, Kirby Vick<br />, Davis Vick, Sally Jane Story, Orris A. Vick, and Caleb E<br />. Vick"<br />Father: Joshua Vick b: 20 MAY 1762 in Isle of Wight County<br />, VA <br />Mother: Rebecca Hargrove b: ABT 1765<br />Marriage 1 Jiney Unknown b: ABT 1790 <br />Married: 19 FEB 1810 in Southampton Co., VA 1 <br />Note: <br />[Joel Vick 1790.GED]<br />Reference:<br />Marriage Bonds and Ministers Returns of Southampton County<br />, Virginia 1750 - 1810 by Catherine Lindsay Knorr
~1780
Nancy
Bone
D. 1829
John
Bone
~1800
Joseph
John
Vick
~1802
Tempy
Vick
~1804
Elizabeth
H.
Vick
~1806
Jincy
Vick
~1808
Howell
R.
Vick
~1810
B. L.
Vick
1787
Benjamin
Franklin
McRaven
Marriage 1 Benjamin Franklin MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 178<br />7 in NC<br />Married: 1808 in Tennessee<br />Children<br />Jane MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: ABT 1806 in Smith Co. Tn<br />Joshua MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: ABT 1808 in Smith Co. Tn<br />Lewis Patrick MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 10 FEB 1814 in Tenne<br />ssee<br />Daniel MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 1817 in Smith Co. Tn<br />Elizabeth MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 1818 in Smith Co. Tn<br />Melinda \Malinda [Carolina] MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 16 JU<br />L 1821 in Mill Creek Prec., Union Co., Illinois<br />Mary MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 1822 in Illinois<br />Amelia MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 1824 in Smith Co. Tn<br />George Washington MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 4 APR 1826 in Mi<br />ll Creek Prec., Union Co., Illinois<br />Pilgrim Dewitt MCRAVEN ALSO MCCRAVIN b: 15 OCT 1830 in Unio<br />n Co. Illinois
1806
Jane
McRaven
~1808
Joshua
McRaven
1814
Lewis
Patrick
McRaven
1817
Daniel
McRaven
~1818
Elizabeth
McRaven
1821
Melinda
Carolina
McRaven
1822
Mary
McRaven
1824
Amelia
McRaven
1826
George
Washington
McRaven
1830
Pilgrim
Dewitt
McRaven
~1790 - 1835
Jiney
Unknown
45
45
1913
Nellie
Gray
Hargrove
1806 - 1838
Warner
Gorden
Bailey
32
32
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />(Research):Fact 1: 23 AUG 1828 Founder of Bear Grass Primit<br />ive Baptist Church Fact 2: 1833 Primitive Baptist minister
1806 - ~1891
Nancy
Harrison
85
85
1836 - 1891
Warner
Gorden
Bailey
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research): Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace O<br />ccupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace <br />Warner G. BALEY Self M Male W 44 NC Farme<br />r NC NC <br />Mary A. BALEY Wife M Female W 44 NC Keepin<br />g House NC NC <br />John R. BALEY Son S Male W 20 NC Works On Fa<br />rm NC NC <br />James W. BALEY Son S Male W 17 NC Works On F<br />arm NC NC <br />Robert M. BALEY Son S Male W 12 NC Works O<br />n Farm NC NC <br />Elonzo BALEY Son S Male W 8 NC NC NC <br />Mary E. BALEY Dau S Female W 2 NC NC N<br />C <br />Emly GURGANIUS SisterL S Female W 40 NC N<br />C NC <br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />---------------------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Cross Roads, Martin, North Carolina <br />Family History Library Film 1254971 <br />NA Film Number T9-0971 <br />Page Number 207A
1831 - 1898
William
Lawrence
Bailey
66
66
1835 - 1894
Mary
Ann
Gurganus
59
59
1811
Simon
Gurganus
1813
Luzian
Taylor
1767 - 1840
James
Harrison
73
73
The childrens names were taken from James Harrison's wil<br />l - so the birth<br />order may not be correct.<br />Will Book #2, Martin County,NC page 268.<br />Polly HARRISON<br />Clary HARRISON<br />Nancy HARRISON<br />Davis B. HARRISON <br />John B. HARRISON
1769 - 1850
Nancy
Biggs
81
81
1830
Warner
J.
Bailey
(Research):1880 Census<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace O<br />ccupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace <br />Warner J. BALEY Self M Male W 50 NC Farme<br />r NC NC <br />Celia BALEY Wife M Female W 27 NC Keeping Ho<br />use NC NC <br />Joseph E. BALEY Son S Male W 20 NC Works O<br />n A Farm NC NC <br />Samuel BALEY Son S Male W 13 NC Works On A F<br />arm NC NC
1860
Joseph
E.
Bailey
1867
Samuel
Bailey
1859 - 1940
John
Lawrence
Bailey
80
80
Note: <br />(The following information was provided at the family reuni<br />on in Williamston, NC on 31 May 1998)<br />The Bailey Road, now State Road #1399 off Highway 64 approx<br />imately one-half mile east of Everetts, bears this name bec<br />ause of numerous members of the Warner ("Warren") Gordon Ba<br />iley, Jr. family who settled there. Your great, great grand<br />father, John Lawrence Bailey (called John and sometimes Go<br />d Dast It, for that seemed to be his byword), was born Nove<br />mber 22, 1856, which made him a Civil War lad. This rough<br />, tough character was truly and independant, who learned th<br />e ways of the wild forest, its creatures, and the soil. Fro<br />m early boyhood he learned to live on, near, and for the ea<br />rth. Many times hes daily sustenance was made up of a pocke<br />t full of quickly gathered grains or nuts, fish freshly cau<br />ght, or forest animals caught and cooked.<br />His family home was in a rural area in the Cross Roads-Bea<br />r Grass area of Martin County, which placed it perhaps 15 o<br />r more miles from Washington in Beaufort County, NC. In th<br />e family were 4 brothers and 3 sisters. Many times, John re<br />counted a childhood war adventure that told how he was sen<br />t to Washington on the Pamlico River to obtain salt, whic<br />h was used as a preservative for meat that was slaughtere<br />d on the farm. It is most probable that John was less tha<br />n ten years of age when he was entrusted with this dangerou<br />s but vitally crucial errand. To avoid Yankee troops, and p<br />erhaps Rebel bands, John did not travel the existing ox o<br />r horse paths, but stayed within view of the way to avoid b<br />ecoming disoriented. His short, stocky status was a definit<br />e advantage and enabled him to travel undetected through br<br />ush and undergrowth; yet his very lack of physical size an<br />d strength would limit the quantity of salt that he would b<br />e able to acquire. These odds were probably weighed careful<br />ly before parental demands and permission were given.<br />It was during the long, tedious, and dangerous return tri<br />p that John realized that he had been overtakedn by a grou<br />p of maurauding soldiers who were intent on theiry survival<br />. His salt would be desirable booty. This young, tired, an<br />d badly frightened tow-headed boy did the most natural thin<br />g. He hid in the low shrubs and bushes under a bridge whil<br />e his enemy marched over and away. He was safe if his fortu<br />ne continued for the remaining distance. His valuable packa<br />ge of salt was most appreciated at home and his safe retur<br />n a cause for great wecome and thanksgiving.<br />As age and maturation occurred, John became a lover and fri<br />end to his fellowman. Perceptive and understanding of the h<br />uman body, he was able to help many who were ill or injured<br />. By ways and means known only to him, for he shared none o<br />f his knowledge, he was able to stop excessive bleeding, re<br />move warts, and perform a ritual kown at that time as "talk<br />ing out fire." The latter was a procedure, involving no fur<br />ther pain, that he did for those who were badly burned. H<br />e was able to provide rapid healing with no resulting scar<br />. He was credited with miracles.<br />News such as this, when there were few physicians and littl<br />e medical training, traveled. With poor, slow, and inaccura<br />te communication, news of John Bailey's ability to help spr<br />ead. Men, women, and children came from near and far to rec<br />eive of his medicinal favors. Often they brought animals fo<br />r John's attention. All were served. He became a colorful a<br />nd beloved friend to all.<br />After the railroad tracks were laid from Rocky Mount to Ply<br />mouth, John walked from his home to Everetts to see what th<br />is new-fangled idea was all about. After all, most of his t<br />ravel had been by foot for seldom was a farm animal - mul<br />e - used for transportation or pleasure. Imagine his antici<br />pation? Picture his wide-eyed curiosity? Believe his intere<br />st and anxiety! Yet he waited for the arrival of what he kn<br />ew not. When the engine came puffing its belching sm
1863 - 1917
James
Warner
Bailey
54
54
1871 - 1937
Robert "Bob"
Alonza
Bailey
66
66
1868
Simon
McCoy
"Coy" Bailey
1878
Mary
Emily
Bailey
1862 - 1899
Susan
Wynne
36
36
1888 - 1922
Lewis
Henry
Bailey
34
34
1890
Minnie
Louise
Bailey
Note: Middle name alternately spelled "Louisa".
1891 - 1969
Marylou
Vesta
Bailey
77
77
1893 - 1966
George
Gorden
Bailey
72
72
1895
Estelle
Burnett
Bailey
Note: Middle initial given as "G" in papers from family reu<br />nion, 31 May 1998
George
Washington
Taylor
1913
George
Washington
Taylor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Thelma
Mae
Peel
1919 - 1975
Anna
Louise
Taylor
55
55
1926
Frances
Darrell
Taylor
Alternate spelling of first name, "Francis".
Joe
Lawrence
Coltrain
Unknown
Griffin
William
Ola
Willoughby
1917
Nina
Glenn
Willoughby
1919
Ola
Mae
Willoughby
Leslie
Canady
Jones
1923
Lewis
Bailey
Willoughby
1926
John
Douglas
Willoughby
1929
Mattie
Louise
Willoughby
1902
Dora
Myrtle
Peel
1925
Dora
O'Neil
Bailey
Ben
Hassell
Grimes
1928
Susan
Corinne
Bailey
Guy
Deon
Lewis
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Sylvester
Peel
Dora
Stalling
Maylon
Augustus
Price
1869 - 1946
Alice
Bowen
77
77
Fact 1: Buried in Bowen/Keel cementery on Bailey Rd. east o<br />f Everetts in edge of woods. Note: Tombstone notes date o<br />f birth as 1868.
1901 - 1964
Reuben
Leland
Bailey
62
62
In Martin County Heritage Reuben is spelled "Reubin". In pa<br />pers received at family reunion, 31 May 1998, first name i<br />s spelled "Rubin".
1903
Paul
Bailey
1903
Ruth
BAILEY
Bailey
1906
Susan
Katherine
Bailey
1906 - 1983
Hattie
Viola
Whitehurst
77
77
1925 - 1977
Reuben
Leland
Bailey
52
52
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1927
Alice
Ruth
Bailey
Living
Bailey
Living
Jones
1956 - 1976
Joey
Gordon
Bailey
19
19
James
Staten
Whitehurst
Harriette
Elizabeth
1899 - 1956
Delia
Williamson
57
57
Adelaide
Jones
Howard
1904 - 1979
William
Lee
Johnston
74
74
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1907
Connie
Bert
Clark
1849 - 1900
Reubin
Bowen
51
51
1836 - 1919
Mary
Williams
82
82
Bill
Williams
Millie
Biggs
Ben
Bowen
Martha
Ward
1877 - 1936
Mamie
Louise
Rogers
59
59
Mamie
Congleton
Frank
Britton
1864 - 1936
Penelope
Louvenia Laura
Elizabeth Price
72
72
James
Eason
Bailey
Elizabeth
(Lizzie)
Bailey
William
Staton
Bailey
Warner
Gordon
Bailey
Charlie
Clinton
Bailey
John
Frank
Bailey
Modie
Bell
Bailey
Dennis
Leroy
Bailey
1831 - 1865
Jesse
Davis
Price
34
34
8 JUN 1863 Enlisted in the 17th Regiment _FA4: 5 FEB 1865 D<br />ied in the Richmond, VA hospital during the Civil War.
1836 - 1918
Penelope
Robason
82
82
Jesse
Robason
Sarah
Green
Malachi
Green
Louinda
Roebuck
1862
W.
Staten
Bailey
1865 - 1927
Dawson
Lafeyette
Bailey
62
62
1870 - 1926
Raleigh
Columbus
Bailey
56
56
1878 - 1940
Warner
Augustus
Bailey
62
62
1859
Asiana
Bailey
Cecilie
Unknown
1857
Mosella
Bailey
1859
Thomas
Bailey
1828
Jeremiah
Richeson
Booker
1845
Efford
Morton
Booker
1847
Mary
Ann
Booker
~1815
Risden
Richardson
~1747 - 1801
Peter
Feller
54
54
~1750 - 1840
Catherine
"Tiney"
UNKNOWN
90
90
1771
Lawrence
Feller
1778
Maria
Susanna
Feller
1781
John
Feller
~1780
Peter
Feller
~1787
Magdalene
Feller
~1788
Elizabeth
Feller
1725 - 1774
Johannes
Feller
49
49
~1725
Maria
Barbara
UNKNOWN
~1748 - 1818
Andreas
Feller
70
70
~1750
Eva
Catherine
Roth
~1749
Johannes
"John"
Feller
~1755
Charles
Feller
~1797
Robert
Jewell
~1799
Sarah
"Sallie"
Jewell
Note: <br />RESIDENCE: Index, <br />1840 Fed Census, Montgomery CO, VA; 1840; Salt Lake City, A<br />ccelerated Indexing Systems; ; National Archives, Washingto<br />n DC; NOTE:012000-021110. List of John L. Charlton. <br />CENSUS: <br />1850 U.S. Census, Montgomery Co, VA; 1850; 400:400; ; Natio<br />nal Archives, Washington DC; NOTE: Sarah (50) head, Powel<br />l (25) $1000, Jemima (20).<br />CENSUS: <br />1860 U.S. Census, Montgomery Co, VA; 1860; Shawsville, Mont<br />gomery Co, VA, 1340:1230; National Archives, Washington DC<br />; NOTE: Sarah (63) $500, with John and Jemima Taylor.<br />CENSUS: <br />1870 U.S.Census, Shawsville, Montgomery Co VA; 1870; ; ; Na<br />tl Archives;<br />NOTE: Sarah Richardson, 73; Jemima Taylor 40, Elfa F. Taylo<br />r 12, Reed Taylor 10, Mary E. 8, living next door to Jane a<br />nd Noah Richardson; could NOT find husband, Reisden Richard<br />son, in the 1850 or 1860 U.S.Censuses.
1800 - 1886
William
Jewell
85
85
Thomas
Jewell
~1802
James
T.
Jewell
~1803 - 1868
John
Jewell
65
65
1805
Mary
Jewell
~1807
Martha
Patsey
Jewell
~1824
Winney
Jewell
Elizabeth
Jewell
1774
Reisden
Riley
Richardson
1745 - 1825
Sarah
Farley
80
80
1805 - 1890
Mary
Hall
84
84
~1740
William
Jewell
Martha
Unknown
~1766
Winifred
Jewell
~1772
James
Williams
~1775
Sarah
"Sally"
Dallis
1854 - >1910
Miles
K.
Albert
56
56
Annie
Albert
William
Albert
1887
James
Albert
Millie
Albert
Lillian
Albert
Una
Albert
1896
Robert
Albert
George
H.
Lucas
Joseph
B.
Hogan
Sarah
Cobbs
1748 - >1806
Judith
Booker
58
58
1735
Peter
Bland
~1696 - 1752 i
Frances
Booker
1652
Rebecca
Leake
1693
Edmund
Booker
1677
Judith
Booker
1680
Edward
Booker
Ann
Booker
1688
Richard
Booker
1690
John
Booker
1747 - 1822
Edith
Booker
75
75
Elizabeth
Booker
1768
Mary
Cobbs
Booker
1771
William
Booker
1776 - 1848
Sarah
Ann
Booker
72
72
1864
William
Richard
Booker
1840 - 1902
Nancy
Wingfield
Cox
61
61
Sarah
Jemima
Booker
1870 - 1872
Oscar
Clarence
Booker
2
2
Georgia
Adams
1857
Beatrice
Gertrude
Booker
1860
Alice
Burwell
Booker
1852
Gilbert
Yancey
Lowe
1877
Frank
Karn
Lowe
1878
Richard
Emery
Lowe
1880
Esther
Gertrude
Lowe
1882
Sara
Janulet
Lowe
1888
Gilbert
Yancy
Lowe
1890
Lucy
King
Lowe
1889
Robert
Clinton
Ross
1892
Oscar
O.
Ross
1894
Henry
O.
Ross
1896
Avasti
H.
Ross
1898
Clarence
Ross
(Research):Home in 1930 census is Atlanta, Georgia
1901
Calton
Ross
1904
Bernard
Ross
1906
Ethel
Ross
1909
Emory
Ross
Living
Vaden
Easter
Simpson
1825
Efford
Morton
Booker
1831
Simpson
Booker
1833 - 1861
Jabez
M
Booker
27
27
1834 - 1924
Mary
Barksdale
89
89
1853
Charles
Jabez
Booker
1849 - 1907
Carrie
Lou
Pearson
58
58
Annie
Lou
Booker
Otis
Harper
Booker
1883
Sadie
May
Booker
1876
Newton
Lawson
Stapleton
1904
Charles
Jubez
Stapleton
1904
John
Lawson
Stapleton
1906
Theodore
Newton
Stapleton
1910
Edgar
Pearson
Stapleton
1918
Mary
Lu
Stapleton
1789 - 1860
Nancy
Quinn
71
71
Elizabeth
Booker
James
Booker
1829 - 1902
Frances
Ann
Booker
73
73
1814 - 1876
Daniel
Marshall
62
62
1851
Emma
Catherine
Marshall
1851
Mary
Catherine
Marshall
1853
Ida
Eudora
Marshall
1855
Georgia
Marshall
1858 - 1919
Pallie
Marshall
61
61
1860
Addie
Quinn
Marshall
1862
Charles
Walker
Marshall
1864
Fannie
Lee
Marshall
1872
Sallie
Dyson
Marshall
1866
John
Asa
Gresham
1891
Earl
Gresham
1895
Roselle
Marshall
Gresham
1897
Georgia
Agnes
Gresham
1900
Lila
Mae
Gresham
1908
Asa
Albert
Gresham
T. W.
Pinkston
Marshall
Pinkston
G. A.
McKenney
1857
Antonio
Raffini
1885
Joseph
Parantha
Raffini
1886
Charles
Daniel
Raffini
1887
Fannie
Virginia
Raffini
1890
Eula
Clar
Raffini
1892
Annie
Raffini
1893
Bessie
May
Raffini
1896
Henry
Clark
Raffini
1898
Ena
Plunma
Raffini
1900
Ruth
Raffini
1866
Elizabeth
Garbett
1890
Bonnie
May
Marshall
1893
Mattie
Marshall
1903
Frances
Epsey
Marshall
1830
Thomas
Jerry
Booker
Pennie
Michael
1856 - 1912
Annie
Quinn
Booker
56
56
1857
Mary
Frances
Booker
1858
John
Booker
Walter
Edward
Shelverton
Fred
Shelverton
Walter
Lampkin
Shelverton
1886
Kate
Moore
Shelverton
1882
Joseph
Guy
Allen
1919
Ann
Allen
Lucy
Wynne
Polly
Booker
Lucinda
Booker
John
M.
Booker
1797
Sally
Booker
Lois
Thomasson
1892
Burlie
Booker
1893
Lucille
Booker
1895
Oscar
Emery
Booker
1897
Edgar
Booker
1899
Beatrice
Gertrude
Booker
1902
William
Booker
1905
Louis
Booker
1907
Marie
Booker
1909
Catherine
Booker
1912
Thomas
Booker
1919
Paul
Booker
1762 - 1839
David
Bird
Hudson
76
76
David Hudson had 886 acres in 1782. He had 394 acres in 187<br />8 (sp. <br />"Hutson").<br />David Hudson had 21 slaves in Louisa, VA. SOURCE: Fothergil<br />l and <br />Naugle's "Virginia Taxpayers 1782-1787".<br />In 1827 David Hudson received a land allotment as a Revolut<br />ionary <br />soldier. He entered the service in 1779, when he was sixtee<br />n years old, <br />as a substitute for his brother(?) Charles; but in the sam<br />e year enlisted <br />at Ninety Six, South Carolina. He was in the service for si<br />x months <br />according to this report. He died in 1839. SOURCE: US Burea<br />u of <br />Pensions, File S 31767. Charlotte County (VA) Marriage Reco<br />rds. McCall's <br />"Roster of Rev. Soldiers in Georgia" 25. and 3 Hist. Coll<br />. 249.
1720 - 1783
Charles
Hudson
63
63
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1692 - 1732
John
Hudson
40
40
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />JOHN HUDSON married Elizabeth HARRIS in 1714 in Of New Kent<br />, New Kent <br />County, Virginia. (Elizabeth HARRIS was born on 2 Nov 169<br />8 in, Hanover, <br />Hanover County, Virginia, christened on 27 Nov 1698 in St<br />. Peters Parish, <br />New Kent, Virginia and died in 1733 in Hanover, Hanover Cou<br />nty, Virginia. <br />She is related to Louis V, King Of France.)<br />There are other authorities to the effect that Charles Huds<br />on and John <br />Hudson (brothers) migrated to Virginia and settled in wha<br />t is now Hanover <br />County (VA) about 1700 or shortly after. SOURCE: Va. Mag. 3<br />95.<br />Date of death taken from "Hudsons of Hanover" article pag<br />e 253 of <br />Genealogies Of Virginia Families From Tyler's Quarterly His<br />torical and <br />Genealgical Magazine, Volume II (1981).
1698
Elizabeth
L.
Harris
1667 - 1701
William"Hudsons
of Hanover"
Hudson
34
34
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I<br />One main source for this branch of Hudsons (HUDSONS OF HANO<br />VER) is Mr. <br />Van A. Hudson and notes from Barbara W. Hudson at <br />www.familytreemaker.com. Their "title" is from the Hanove<br />r County of<br />Virginia.<br />William - b. about 1668, VA; d. Nov. 27, 1701 Hanover Count<br />y, VA. He <br />is the progenitor of the "Hudsons of Hanover." Inherite<br />d a portion of his <br />father's Roxdale estate in 1689. SOURCE: Mr. Van Hudson, we<br />bpages at <br />http://pages.prodigy.net/vanhudson/ .
1667
Elizabeth
Jennings
~1634 - 1669
Richard
Hudson
35
35
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />RICHARD HUDSON, II and MARY BOWMAN were my husband's 7th <br />great-grandparents. His next ancestor is RICHARD HUDSON, II<br />I of the <br />"Hudsons Of Amelia" branch.<br />RICHARD HUDSON - His will, dated Oct. 25, 1669 at Roxdale<br />, Henrico <br />County, VA, names his three sons, who inherited the Hudso<br />n plantation.<br />He married about 1658, Accomack County, VA.<br />Book entitled "Ye Kindome of Accawmacke or The Eastern Shor<br />e of <br />Virginia In The Seventeenth Century" by Jennings Cropper Wi<br />se on page 137 <br />between March 11, 1651 and the next 30 days, 116 signature<br />s were <br />collected from the people of Northampton County, VA, and RI<br />CHARD HUDSON <br />was among them. (NOTE: Since Richard Hudson 1st did not die<br />d until after <br />that date, this signature could actually be him or the 2nd.<br />) SOURCE: <br />Jennifer Hudson Taylor.<br />Richard Hudson II, son of Richard I and probably his firs<br />t wife, was born <br />1632 in Accomack County, Virginia. He migrated to Henrico C<br />ounty, <br />Virginia where he settled on the south side of the James Ri<br />ver and <br />married Mary Bowman in 1658.<br />It is reasonable to assume Richard was alienated from his f<br />ather and <br />other family members. His father was away (at sea?) for var<br />ious lengths <br />of time, and after his mother died, Richard was apparentl<br />y indentured <br />into the care and control of one James Bruce. <br />He afterward, therefore, embarked upon his separate persona<br />l fortune. In <br />1652, he joined a group of people traveling westward into H<br />enrico County, <br />Virginia. There he settled among the Bowman families on lan<br />d lying in a <br />bend on the south side of the James River. <br />Existing Henrico County records indicate that Richard recei<br />ved a gift of <br />land, known as "Roxdale", from his father-in-law. These rec<br />ords also <br />refer to a Will of Richard Hudson II, made October 25, 1669<br />. The Roxdale <br />land was equally divided among his three sons, who all migr<br />ated to <br />different counties in Virginia. <br />Note: 1677 [1669] 1 2 5 <br />Note: <br />Note: !BIRTH: Hudson Family Association Bulletin;;;b 95, p <br />79;RozelleHudson;place only <br />!DEATH: Hudson Family Association Bulletin;;;b 95, p <br />79;RozelleHudson;date and location <br />Richard Hudson was born in England and died in Henrico Co V<br />Aafter 25 Oct <br />1669. Richard had arrived in the colony of VA by 20 Nov 165<br />2 whenRobert <br />Elam of Henrico received a patent for 503 acrea on thesout<br />h side of James <br />River above Bermuda Hundred between ThomasShippey and Richa<br />rd Johnson. <br />Elam had imported, Ann Elam,Richard Hudson, George Smith, G<br />eorge Swann, <br />Peter Drongcold,John Revell, Richard Heyward, John Pake, Wi<br />lliam <br />Partridge andElizabeth Partridge. <br />After earning his freedom from his status of an indenture<br />d servant, <br />Richard married Mary Bowman, daughter of Robert Bowman. Sh<br />e was sister <br />to William Bowman who by his will of 13 July 1670 in Henric<br />o Co devised a <br />tract to William Hudson and William Bowman. William Hudso<br />n was probably <br />the namesake of the testator and was not more than 2 or 3 y<br />ears of age at <br />the time. WilliamHudson and William Bowman would have bee<br />n his nephews. <br />The Bowmans and Hudsons lived at Roxdale in Henrico Co., Vi<br />rginia.<br />Richard Hudson made his will 25 Oct 1669 in Henrico Co VA<br />. It is no <br />longer extant. Part of its contents, however, can be recons<br />tructed from a <br />deed made 1 Dec 1688. On that date, Richard, the son and he<br />ir of Richard <br />Hudson, deceased, late of Roxdale in Henrico Co, stated tha<br />t by his <br />father's will of 25 Oct 1669 he and his two brothers, Rober<br />t and William <br />Hudson, were devised a plantation at Roxdale then in the po<br />ssession of <br />Thomas Poland. It was the land which his father Richard Hud<br />son, Sr had <br />been given by his father in law Bowman. The land has eschea<br />ted to the <br />crown and had been granted to the three brothers. For 160<br />0 pounds of <br />tobacco Richard Hudson sold his share to his brother Rober<br />t Hudson. The <br />witnesses to the deedwere Thomas Cocke and William Coc
1634
Mary
Bowman
Bowman
1605 - 1660
Richard "The
Immigrant"
Hudson
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I<br />Richard Hudson, I was born in Tamworth, Staffordshire, ENGL<br />AND to William <br />Hudson and Alice Turner. He embarked on the Ship "Safety" A<br />ugust 10, 1635 <br />in London bound for Colonial Virginia. See website<br />http://www.primenet.com/~langford/spls/635va057.htm . Richa<br />rd is listed <br />as being 30 years of age in 1635. Richard and Mary settle<br />d along Hungars <br />Creek, Accomack County, Virginia that same year. Although s<br />ome sources <br />indicate Richard may have been in Accomack County earlier t<br />han 1635, the <br />only ships records found were of the "Safety" sailing fro<br />m London in <br />1635. It appears Richard was a coastal trader from transpor<br />ting records <br />from 1642. SOURCE: Mr. Van Hudson's website at <br />http://pages.prodigy.net/vanhudson/hudson5.htm .<br />Mrs. Mary Hayes was Richard's second wife. He married Barba<br />ra Jacobs <br />in 1652. At least one of Richard's seven children was by Ba<br />rbara, and <br />perhaps as many as three. SOURCE: Denis Briggs at<br />www.kcnet.com/~denis/briggs/hudson-5.htm .<br />Information about his 3rd wife is from another source and i<br />s not <br />proven by this researcher yet. (I apologize for not makin<br />g a note of it.)<br />Richard HUDSON - was baptized Nov. 5, 1608, Tamsworth, Staf<br />fordshire, <br />England. Son of William HUDSON and Alice TURNER. A mariner<br />, he arrived in <br />America in 1635 on the Safety, and settled first in Northam<br />pton Co., VA.<br />Court records seem to indicate that Richard may have been a<br />n indentured <br />servant of Obedience ROBBINS when he arrived in VA. Marrie<br />d first in <br />England or shortly after arriving in VA. Married second abo<br />ut 1638, <br />Accomack County, VA, Mrs. Mary HAYES. Married third 1652, A<br />ccomack Co., <br />VA, Barbara JACOBS.<br />Richard Hudson was born 1605 in Tamworth, Staffordshire, En<br />gland, and <br />died 1659 in Northampton County, Va.. He married (1) ?? TIL<br />GHMAN in <br />England. He married (2) Mary Hayes. He married (3) Barbar<br />a Jacobs.<br />Richard filed a lawsuit against a Hannah Savage in 1634 wh<br />o was <br />apparently his employer. Many reports show Richard arrivin<br />g at Hungars <br />Creek on the Eastern Shore of Virginia in 1635 which in al<br />l probability <br />is correct, however it was his second arrival in Virginia<br />. Richard was <br />supposedly married to a woman with the last name of Tilghma<br />n while in <br />England. This marriage produced Henry, born in 1632. Ther<br />e is a great <br />possibility that when Richard came to America, Henry was le<br />ft behind in <br />the care of others. Some researchers show Richard as "Richa<br />rd of Seven <br />Sons" however his verbal will references three children on<br />e of which was <br />a "Girlie". Western shoreman Hudsons claim Richard as the f<br />ather of<br />Richard II who migrated to Henrico County. Source: Willia<br />m D. Hudson at <br />www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/u/d/William-D-Hudson/ .<br />RICHARD HUDSON's first marriage was in 1632 to a Miss Tilgh<br />man then in <br />1638 married Mary hayes and she helped raise two step child<br />ren. He owned <br />land on Hungars Creek, owned crops a mill and a warehouse<br />, livestock <br />marked with a "fluer de leis", associated with the Coat o<br />f arms of <br />Gentleman Henry Hudson. Henry and Nicholas Hudson also use<br />d the mark for <br />their livestock.<br />Last Will & Testament: 1659 according to the work of Roy D<br />. Hudson, <br />Richard continued to live in Hungars Creek and left a Nuncu<br />pative Will <br />(not written down, spoken to witnesses). SOURCE: Sandra Nor<br />wood
Bet 1600 and 1616
Unknown
Tilghman
1560 - 1630
William
Hudson
69
69
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />Date of Birth Source: Jennifer Hudson Taylor at <br />www.familytreemaker.com/users/t/a/y/Jennifer-H-Taylor/.<br />SPECIAL NOTE: There seems to be some confusion as to the id<br />entity of <br />WILLIAM HUDSON's father. It could have been WILLIAM HUDSO<br />N (thus he would <br />be a JR) and not HENRY the 2nd. Some information states HEN<br />RY as his <br />father, some state WILLIAM as his father. With that said, t<br />here are no<br />guarantees to the accuracy of this information provided. Ir<br />regardless, <br />Gentleman (Alderman) Henry Hudson was indeed his grandfathe<br />r. All other <br />lineages seem to be correct at this time.
1560
Alice
Turner
1528 - >1570
William
Hudson
42
42
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I
1500 - 1555
"Gentleman"
Henry
Hudson
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I<br />Henry HUDSON I - b. about 1500, England; d. 1555. One sourc<br />e styles the <br />father of Henry and William HUDSON as 'Henry HUDSON, Gent.<br />, Alderman of <br />London, Lord of Manors, etc.' Henry was probably a member o<br />f the Muscovy <br />Company, or Association of Merchant Adventurers, which Seba<br />stian CABOT <br />founded by 1553. The Company, chartered in 1555, sought a n<br />orthern route <br />to China, either easterly or westerly.<br />Although the Hudson Coat of Arms has changed over the years<br />, the <br />oldest known Hudson Coat of Arms consists of Three Lions i<br />n the Rampant <br />position with three boars heads as supporting badges. The s<br />ymbolism of <br />the lions signifies rearing with strength, courage and loya<br />lty as <br />character traits. My research into heraldry did indicate th<br />at three lions <br />on a coat of arms is very rare but to date I have not uncov<br />ered the <br />significance. The boars' heads were badges that suggested a<br />llegiance to <br />the royal arms of King Richard III. King Richard III utiliz<br />ed boars heads<br />as his identifying badges to signify bravery and perseveran<br />ce. Possibly, <br />the three lions rampant is significant in identifying wit<br />h King Richard <br />III also.<br />The arms of Gentleman Henry Hudson (1st generation recorde<br />d here) are <br />described as "argent, semee of fleurs de lis gules, a cros<br />s engrailed <br />sable. The early Hudson colonists in Virginia utilized a va<br />riation of <br />this arms to mark livestock, lending credence to the relati<br />onship to <br />Henry.
1764 - 1836
William
Hudson
72
72
Charles Hudson parents are William and Sarah Ann Booker Hud<br />son. William <br />Hudson died without a will before May 2, 1836, which was th<br />e date CHARLES <br />HUDSON and DAVID HUDSON was appointed Administrators. The E<br />state <br />Inventory was made on June 29, 1836. The Negroes and land w<br />ere sold on <br />Jan. 3, 1837, PEYTON H. COLBERT bought 400 acres of land fo<br />r $1515. JESSE <br />MOON bought JOE and MILLY and her two children ISAAC and BE<br />N, CHARLES <br />HUDSON bought AMERICA, a woman, and MAGOR, a man, and NANCY<br />, a woman. The <br />Annual Returns shows payments made to the following heirs<br />, CHARLES <br />HUDSON, WILLIAM B. HUDSON, DAVID HUDSON'S Estate, Furgus C<br />. Lynn <br />(LIN-LEN), WOODSON LYNN or LEE, JOSEPH MOON as Guardian o<br />f WILLIAM E. <br />MOON, MARY L. MOON, SUSANNAH J. MOON and THOMAS H. MOON al<br />l heirs of <br />EDITH MOON formerly EDITH HUDSON, deceased, SARAH HUDSON, a<br />nd RICKERSON <br />HUDSON. The return for 1840 shows a payment of $27 to SARA<br />H A. HOLDER on <br />May 4th in accordance with a Superior Court Order May Ter<br />m of 1840. To <br />THOMAS CANNON in right of his wife SARAH A. CANNON formerl<br />y SARAH A. <br />HOLDER for $251.02 on Sep. 10th, per Court Order. On the sa<br />me day he paid <br />the Guardian of ELIZABETH ANN T. HOLDER, minor daughter o<br />f JOHN HOLDER <br />$419.55.<br />The Family Bible is recorded in D.A.R. Georgia Bible record<br />s.<br />Vol. IV, page114.<br />I descend from William Booker Hudson and Elizabeth M. [Bets<br />y] Baker, <br />sister to Mary L. Baker. William and Elizabeth Hudson, chil<br />dren were <br />Thomas, Frances, Christopher Columbus, Julia F., Joshua, Ch<br />arles, Alice, <br />David, Henry, Mary and Daniel. <br />Some Charles Hudson children had the same name.<br />David Hudson son of William and Sarah Hudson died withou<br />t a will before <br />Mar. 6, 1837, which was the date the Court appointed JESS<br />E L. BAKER as <br />Administrator of the Estate, The Estate Inventory was mad<br />e on Apr. 25, <br />1837, they held the Estate Sale on Apr. 27. 1837. WILLIAM B<br />. HUDSON <br />bought the Bible. Other buyers with the same surname were H<br />ARNETT HUDSON <br />and CHARLES HUDSON. HARNETT HUDSON was appointed Guardian o<br />f RUFUS W. <br />HUDSON, ELIZABETH R. HUDSON, MARTHA AMANDA HUDSON, SARAH C<br />. HUDSON and <br />JAMES MANSON HUDSON all orphans of DAVID HUDSON, deceased<br />. JAMES MANSON <br />HUDSON died sometime before Dec. 2, 1838, which was the dat<br />e the Estate <br />paid for his coffin. On Mar. 6, 1843, WILLIAM WINFIELD wa<br />s appointed <br />their Guardian. On Dec. 7, 1844, JOSEPH WELLS or MILLS wa<br />s paid $126.22 <br />as an heir in right of his wife. RUFUS W. HUDSON must hav<br />e turned 21 on <br />or about Mar. 20, 1847, because a payment of $60 was made t<br />o him by his <br />Guardian. SARAH C. HUDSON married LEWIS T. NULL because h<br />e received <br />$73.32 on Dec. 24, 1850, in right of his wife SARAH. On Dec<br />. 25, 1837, <br />May 18, 1838, and Jan. 29, 1839, the Administrator receive<br />d $341.39, <br />100.00, and 424.29 from CHARLES HUDSON, Administrator of WI<br />LLIAM HUDSON'S <br />Estate.<br />Randy Johnston
1720 - >1762
Susannah
"Susan"
Patrick
42
42
Daniel
Patrick
1796 - 1886
Charles
Hudson
90
90
David
Hudson
Hudson
William
Booker
Hudson
1806 - 1877
Mary
L.
Baker
70
70
<1777
Jordan
L.
Baker
1758 - 1803
Charles
Hudson
45
45
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1768
Martha
Booker
1742
Rebecca
Hudson
1743
Lucy
Hudson
1745
Eliza
Hudson
1749
Sarah
Hudson
1753
Permelia
Hudson
1756
Elizabeth
Hudson
1789 - 1831
Booker
Hudson
42
42
1792
William
Hudson
1794
Charles
Hudson
1796
Mary Margaret
"Polly" Hudson
1797
George
Hudson
1801
David B.
Hudson
Hudson
~1802
Martha
P.
Hudson
1804
Louisa
Edith
Hudson
1808
Madison
Hudson
<1786 - >1828
Elizabeth
Burton
42
42
1787
Nathan Thomas
"THOMAS"
Joyner
1828
Littleberry
Joyner
1830
Burrell
Hildsman
Joyner
1831
Ira
Ellis
Joyner
~1833
Eliza
JOYNER
Joyner
Nathan
Joyner
1838
John David
"DAVID"
Joyner
1839
Francis
M.
Joyner
1840
Jonas
A.
Joyner
1845
George
W.
Joyner
1839
Elizabeth
"Betty"
Evans
1867
George
Joyner
1869
Amos
Joyner
1875
John
A.
Joyner
1837
Zaney
Ann
Lindsey
1866
William
N.
Joyner
1868
Matthew
H.
Joyner
1870
Mary
Ann
Joyner
1872
S.
Anna
Joyner
1874
Susan
A.
Joyner
1877
Josiah
J.
Joyner
1794
Mary
Bulloch
1813
Emily
Land
1822 - 1894
Lucretia
Land
71
71
1818
David
Lane
1849
Lawrence
Lane
1852
Joseph
Lane
1800
Lucy
Matilda
Williams
1825
James
D.
Land
1827
Littleberry
John
Land
1829
Henry
Grey
Land
1831
William
Burt
Land
1833
Mary
Jane
Land
1837
David
A.
Land
1838
Mary
Katherine
Land
1838
Evalina
Land
Joseph
Lancaster
Bird
Lancaster
1761
Lucas
Land
1765 - 1854
Lewis
Land
88
88
1767
Lewellen
Land
1770
Lucretia
Land
Eleanor
Unknown
1782
Moses
Land
1785
Anna
Land
1788
Littleberry
Land
1790
Fannie
Land
1792
Ellander
Land
1733
Curtis
Land
1760
Charles
Land
1773
Mary
Ann
Cooper
1794 - >1860
Charles
Land
66
66
1693
William
Land
1695
Rebeccah
Land
1698
John
Land
1700
Robert
Land
1705
Thomas
Land
1665 i
William
Land
Morris
M.
Jordan
~1678 - 1739
Martha
Purefoy
Hand
61
61
1676 - 1739
John
Thomas
Tabb
63
63
1570 - 1636
John
Hand
66
66
Immigration: aboard the Warship HMS Falcon Abt 1634 Lynn, E<br />ssex, Massachusetts <br />Note: <br />One IGI source lists birth date as 1580 and date of death a<br />t sea as 1661. Other source somewhere gave birth date as 15<br />70.<br />Note: co Kent ENG; London; Lynn, Essex MA; returned to EN<br />G to obtain his property and was murdered on the high sea<br />s on his return voyage to NE<br />From Bill Hand 02/05/00:<br />I understand that John Hand was Saxon (?) and had some prob<br />lems with the English Crown. That may be the reason he left<br />. He did come over on the warship "HMS Falcon" to Lynn, Ess<br />ex, Massachusetts sometime about 1634, then on to New York.<br />Lists date of birth as 1570, in Stamstead Parish, Kent.
1580
Joan
Simmons
Stephen
Hand
1611
John
Hand
1602
Mehitabel
Hand
1609
Mark
Hand
1615
Mulford
Hand
1613
Alice
Gransden
~1562 - 1623
Henry
Gransden
61
61
1578
Alice
Harris
~1538 - 1582
William
Gransden
44
44
Sarah
Richeson
1867
Cora
Edwards
1795
Joseph
Edwards
1798
Susan
UNKNOWN
Unknown
Ellis
Ann
Vaden
Ellis
Clyde
Lea
Living
Lea
Living
Lea
Jack
Morris
Jordan
1827 - 1860
Sarah
Jane
Richardson
33
33
1830
Jemima
Richardson
1823
Jewell
Richardson
1825
Powell
Richardson
1827
Mary
Richardson
1820 - 1906
Alexander
Richardson
86
86
1818 - 1865
Elizabeth
Richardson
47
47
1762
Thomas
Richardson
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.
1774 - 1864
Nancy
Ann
Quesenberry
90
90
~1765
Jesse
Graham
~1767
Pricilla
Graham
~1769
Robert
Graham
~1771
Molly
Graham
~1773
Sally
Graham
~1777
William
Graham
~1779
Deborah
Graham
~1781
John
Graham
~1783
Jonathan
Graham
1841
Isaac
Richardson
Richardson
~1843
Russell
Richardson
~1850
Powell
Richardson
~1852
William
T.
Richardson
1855
Eliza
Jane
Richardson
~1860
Thomas
Miles
Martin
1876 - 1957
James
Munroe
Vaden
80
80
1898 - 1966
Martha
Williams
Reynolds
67
67
Thomas
Larkin
Reynolds
Susan
R.
Hubbard
Hattie
Alls
1805
Elizabeth
Best
~1808
Amy
Best
1808
Nance
Best
1810
Julia
Best
1816
Sally
Best
1816
Calvin
Best
1834
Frederick
A.
Mayo
1836
William
A.
Mayo
1840
Martha
A.
Mayo
1842
Thomas
L.
Mayo
1844
Lydia
Mayo
1847
Frances
Mayo
1849
Elizabeth
Mayo
1853
R.
Hardy
Mayo
D. ~1822
Thomas
Edmondson
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />DESCENDANT STORY<br />GENERATION 1<br />1 Thomas Edmondson<br />Thomas died about 1822.<br />Thomas and Ann Howard were married.<br />They had the following children:<br />2 + i Pennelope Edmondson.<br />3 ii Thomas Edmondson.<br />4 iii William Edmondson.<br />5 + iv John Edmondson.<br />6 + v Pollard Edmondson.<br />Notes for Thomas Edmondson:<br />Edmondson, Thomas, Senr. account of sale held by Pollard Ed<br />mondson, admr. on the<br />exr. of Thomas Edmondson, Senr., Thomas Edmondson and Wm. E<br />dmondson bought the<br />few articles, Fev. C. 1823. Account current with Pollard Ed<br />mondson, admr. on the exr. of<br />Thomas Edmondson, Ser., decd. Audit and settlement of accou<br />nt with the money arising<br />from the estate divided equally among the six heirs, to wit<br />, the heirs of William<br />Edmondson, Senr., the heirs of Penenelope Best, Pollard Edm<br />ondson, and James<br />Hodges, Aug. 14, 1823, Nov. Ct. 1823.<br />The information for Thomas came from Estate Records of Edge<br />combe<br />County North Carolina 1820-1850 Vol II Joseph W. Watson<br />Ann Howard<br />Ann died about 1820.<br />Ann and Unknown Hodges were married.<br />They had the following children:<br />7 i James Hodges.<br />Notes for Ann Howard:<br />Aug 17, 1820. Nov. Ct., 1822. Bk. E. p 307. Son: James Hodg<br />es, $5.00; gr.dau: Nancy<br />Best,bed and side saddle; gr.chil: Nancy Best, July Best, L<br />ewsinda Best, Sally Best and<br />Calvin Best, wearing apparel; son & exr; Pollard Edmondson<br />, all my estate not willed<br />away. Wit: Wm. R. Long, Frances Hatton.<br />Ann's information came from Abstracts of Wills Edgecombe Co<br />unty North Carolina<br />1733-1856 Ruth Smith William & Margarette Glen Griffin
D. ~1820
Ann
Howard
~1800
Lydia
Mayo
~1801
Lucy
Mayo
~1804
Stephen
Mayo
1809
Joel
Mayo
~1812
Redman
Mayo
~1814
Jonas
Mayo
Martha
Bass
~1820
Council
Mayo
1826
Mary
"Polly"
Mayo
1828
Hardy
Mayo
1792
Catherine
"Kitty"
Buntin
~1734 - 1800-1805
John
Mayo
Notes for John Mayo:<br />The land deed records for Pitt Co. NC list records for Joh<br />n Mayo Sr and John May Sr. Both have sons named Hardy. I a<br />m under the impression that the records may be for the sam<br />e indivual. The records below reflect the spellings found.<br />DB C485 8-17-1767 William Smith (Tyr) to John Mayo 100 A+<br />; $25. Wit: Jacob Atkinson, Amos Atkinson, Edward Cobb<br />. ( I believe this is the first time this John is mentione<br />d in the Deeds)<br />DB: E241 38-1773 Nathan Mayo to Jocob Atkinson 170 a; $60<br />. 150 a; $50. Former owner: William Mayo father of Nathan a<br />nd John Mayo. Adj. John Mayo, brother of Nathan Mayo. Wit<br />: Amos Atkinson, Edward Cobb, Jr., James Hearn.<br />I believe it is safe to assume this is William Mayo Jr. wh<br />o married Martha Johnston, sons, John, Nathan, James, Peter<br />, William.<br />DB: H-136 2-22-1781 John Mayo to Hardy Mayo 150 a, $50. Wit<br />: John Hines, Chas Waldron Jr.,Thomas Hattaway Jr.<br />DB: E-263 12-24-1773 John Mayo to John Stokes Wit: John May<br />, Hardy May<br />DB: L 213 1-2-1787 James Avery to Jacob Mayo Wit: John May<br />1780 John Mayo to Hardy Mayo<br />We can probably also assume these are John son of William a<br />nd Martha Johnston Mayo.<br />DB: O-410 John May Sr. to Frederick May, son, Plantation an<br />d all belongings; with love and affection Mentioned: Danie<br />l May, son. Wit: John Walker, John Bedford<br />DB H 130 10-12-1781 John May Sr to Daniel Walker Adj. Hard<br />y May son of John May<br />DB I 276 3-1783 Daniel Walker to John May Jr. adj John May<br />, Hardy May son of John May<br />DB Q 325 12-291806 Frederick May to Jacob May, brother an<br />d Daniel May, brother. Mill plantation, tools, furniture, s<br />tock, at death of mother, love and affection.<br />DB Q 344 12-27-1806 Jacob May to Frederick May 160 a. $33<br />5 adj Allen Atkinson wit Peter Rives, Sampson Cobb<br />DB BB 443 1-3-1820 Frederick May to Allen Atkinson 165 A.<br />, $400 Former owner Jacob May adj William Cobb wit: Howel<br />l Cobb, William Atford<br />DB P 286 12-21-1808 Job Stallings to Frederick May negroes<br />; $200 wit Allen Mayo<br />BeaufortCo 4 Mar 1750 Wm Mayo of Beaufort Co planter to m<br />y son John Mayo & Ann his wife ___a Ws Coneto Crk, part o<br />f land I now live on ...the plantation John Mayo now live<br />s on, part of a greater tract sold sd Wm Mayo by THOMAS LIT<br />TLE IN 1742, 3-65.<br />Beaufort Co. NC 27 Aug 1759 Wm Mayo (II) made his will (n<br />o probate date) wit: James Brown, James Cobb, Amos Atkinson<br />, naming wife Martha, sons: Wm, James, Peter, John, Nathan<br />, and daus Martha Hathaway, Elizabeth Hearn, Anne Cheek an<br />d Mary Cobb Martha Hathaway married David Hathaway : Sourc<br />e "Mayo's of Yesteryear and Today" by Nella Dean Mayo Ogl<br />e & Elnora Brown Lawson. Elizabeth Hearn married James Hear<br />n : same source Anne Cheek married Richard Cheek : same sou<br />rce Mary Cobb married Edward Cobb<br />Isle of Wight Co. VA 31 Aug 1759 John Mayo of Beaufort Co<br />. NC deeded John Fowler 100a Ws Kingsale Swp adj Benj Durde<br />n and the Beaverdam Swp wit: James Jordan Scott, Richar<br />d x Beal, John x Brantley, John Beal Jr. s/John Mayo 10-
~1730
Ann
Unknown
1654 - 1713
William
Mayo
59
59
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />Notes for William Mayo Sr. <br />On June 5, 1666, John Hardy of Isle of Wight was granted 11<br />50 acres of land<br />for importing 23 persons, including William Mayo. The usua<br />l procedure for<br />granting land was as follows: a colonist would locate a tra<br />ct of land he<br />wanted, have it staked and surveyed. For each 50 acres of l<br />and, he was<br />required to import one permanent settler and establish thos<br />e persons on the<br />said land for a period of time, usually two to six years. I<br />n theory, the law<br />meant importation from overseas, but there are many known c<br />ases in which<br />young men, women and children of colonists were listed as i<br />mports when in<br />actuality they had either been born here or came here as im<br />ports with their<br />parents. During the two to six years it took for the paten<br />t to be granted,<br />the imported settlers were sponsored by the colonists. At t<br />he end of the<br />period, they were given an acreage,usually ten to twenty ac<br />res, and were free<br />and clear. All of this was determined by the terms of the i<br />ndenture they had<br />signed previously. If a settler could pay his own transport<br />ation fee, he<br />usually came over on his own, but even then he might legall<br />y be considered<br />imported by the colonist for whom he worked.<br />*****<br />VIRGINIA LAND GRANTS AND PATENTS: Patent10, p 101<br />Nov 13, 1673<br />Isle of Wight, Virginia<br />220 acres on south side of main Blackwater Swamp Begg. & c<br />. on the west side<br />of Nottoway Swamp and corner tree of William Williams land<br />*****<br />VIRGINIA LAND GRANTS AND PATENTS: Patent 15, p 452<br />February 27, 1634<br />Prince George County, Virginia<br />6778 acres upper side of Flatt Creek between line of Bollin<br />g Pride, Morton<br />Stephens and c.<br />*****<br />VIRGINIA LAND GRANTS AND PATENTS: Patent 7, p240<br />He was also granted 366 acres of land in Isle of Wight Coun<br />ty, Virginia on<br />the south side of Kinsale S.W., April 16, 1683, p 240. Adj<br />. Richard Boothe,<br />Hodges Council and Joseph Vic Allingo, Eliz. Holt, Mary Bla<br />nder, Richard<br />Needham, Mary Manes, at the Bridge and Philip Russell.<br />*****<br />VIRGINIA LAND GRANTS AND PATENTS: Patent 7, p 132<br />William Mayo, Isle of Wight County, Va. granted 220 acres o<br />n Chewan River,<br />April 20, 1682, p 132, beginning at Thomas Mann's corner tr<br />ee to Giles Linscott, for transporting five persons: Willia<br />m Oldis, Demaris Oldis,<br />Alexander Fleming, John Barnes and William Freeman.<br />*****<br />In 1679, William Mayo witnessed a will of Robert Barnett, w<br />ho married Ann<br />Hardy, sister to William's wife Isabell.<br />*****<br />Abstract of Virginia Land Patents and Grants: Patent 8, p 1<br />76<br />"Mr. Wm. Mayo, 170 acs. Is o Wight Co; adj John Izing; Gyle<br />s Lynscott; John<br />Lawrence; & Col. Bridger, along the main Black Water, 20 Oc<br />t. 1692, p. 175<br />Imp. of 4 pers; John Vates, Owen Burne, Wm Calfe, Mary Nick<br />ell"<br />Granted 170 acres by Lt Gov. Francis Nickolson beginning a<br />t John King's. to<br />Gyles Lynscott, to John Lawrence to Blackwater 20 Oct 1691<br />. He assigned<br />this land to Thomas Lewis, son of Richard Lewis, recently d<br />eceased with<br />consent of Isabella, my wife 9 August 1693. Isabella make<br />s her brother<br />Hodges Counsel Attorney to acknowledge deed. Teste Henry (H<br />. B.) Bradley,<br />Hodges (H.C.) Council<br />*****<br />Will, Edward Mayo dated October 23, 1653, proved November 2<br />2, 1656 in London<br />and April 26, 1658 in Barbados: "Edward Mayo, Late of Liber<br />ty of London: Bro<br />Robert Mayo; sis Sarah Mayoh; sis Virtue Mayo; sis Grace an<br />d her son John at<br />21; sis Hester Mayoh; bro William Mayo and his wife; my mas<br />ter, Robert Hatch,<br />friend Edw. Jacob; John Glover; wf Katherine Mayoh and da<br />u Mary Mayoh, Executors: bro Thomas Mayoh and bro William M<br />ayoh - overseers if daughter<br />Mary dies before age 13.<br />Signed by Edward Mayo Wit: John Godwyn, Elizabeth ( X) Godw<br />yn"<br />>From BARBADOS RECORDS WILLS & ADMINISTRATION. Vol 1, 1630-<br />1680, Joanne<br />Sanders<br />NOTE: these are not typos but the way the documents were sp<br />elled.<br />*****<br />Isle of Wight Quit Rent Rolls: 1704 - William Mayo<br />****
~1662 - ~1759
Isabel
Hardy
97
97
Note: <br />Location: Isle Of Wight <br />Record Type: Probate<br />Record ID: 21410<br />Description: Mentioned<br />Prove Date: Jul 25, 1715<br />Book-Page: 2-600<br />Remarks: William Mayo. Appraisal by Robert Lawrence, Richar<br />d Wooten, James Tullaugh. Signed Isabel Mayo and Bridgema<br />n Joyner.<br />This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies o<br />f the original Will Book.<br />[Genealogy.com, LLC, Family Archive #513, Ed. 1, Virginia L<br />and, Marriage and Probate Records, Date of Import: Sep 1, 2<br />001, Internal Ref. #1.513.1.13398.2]<br />Individual: Isabel Mayo<br />Location: Isle Of Wight<br />Record Type: Probate<br />Record ID: 21410<br />Description: Mentioned<br />Prove Date: Jul 25, 1715<br />Book-Page: 2-600<br />Remarks: William Mayo. Appraisal by Robert Lawrence, Richar<br />d Wooten, James Tullaugh. Signed Isabel Mayo and Bridgema<br />n Joyner.<br />This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies o<br />f the original Will Book.<br />(Research):COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE Southern States of Amer<br />icaHARDY FAMILYpage 262[p.262] 3--5. Isabel, m. 1681 Willia<br />m Mayo, 1715, of Isle ofWight Co., Va., and had issue<br />: 1 . William; 2. James; 3. John;4. Peter; 5. Mary; 6. Marg<br />aret; 7. Patience.
1637 - 1677
John
Hardy
40
40
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Note: <br />Hardy Family are descendents from a Norman Knight named" DE<br />-Hardie-1066".He rode beside" William The Conqueror" when h<br />e defeated the Saxons and became King of England.Referenc<br />e Edna Guilford Cook's Magna Charta Dames lineage records o<br />n file in Philadelphia,Pa.<br />John Hardys will was dated 7 Oct 167_, and probated 9 Jun<br />e 1677. In this will he named his wife, Alice, his daughter<br />s, Olivia Driver, Lucy Council and Deborah; his grandchildr<br />en, Hardy Driver and others; also his sons-in-law Giles Dri<br />ver, Hodges Council, Robert Burnett and William Mayo. He wa<br />s a prominient citizen and<br />churchman. (Hardy and Hardie Past and Present, H Claude Har<br />dy and Rev Edwin Noah Hardy, The Syracuse Typesetting Co, S<br />yracuse, NY 1935, pp.236-237)<br />WILL OF JOHN HARDY<br />In the name of God Amen, I John Hardy of the Lower Parish i<br />n Isle of Wight Co, VA, being sick in body but of perfect m<br />emory, praised be Almighty God for the same, do make this m<br />y last will and testament in manner and form following:<br />Imprimis. I do hereby comit my soul to my God and Savior Je<br />sus Christ through whose merritts I hope to obtain eterna<br />l salvation, and my body to be buried in a decent manner. S<br />econdly. I give and bequeath my dau. Olive, the wife of Gil<br />es Driver, a parcel of land in the woods, being a part o<br />f a divident lying on the Northwest side of the swamp by th<br />e house Eastward to the Procoson running up the side of th<br />e Said swamp and running Westerly up along by a branch on t<br />he other side of the house to another little branch calle<br />d the Miory Branch and so extending to the bounds of Matto<br />n Comlin's Market, and Wm. West on the other side, bein<br />g a part of a divident of land I took up by pattent which p<br />arcel of land I do hereby freely give unto her and such hei<br />rs as she shall be leased to give it to,<br />lawrully begotten of her body and their heirs forever. Item<br />. I give to my dau. Lucy Councill the wife of Hodges Counci<br />ll one tract of land on the Southeast of the said<br />Branch or swanp that the former land is joyned unto, extend<br />ing in its full bounds to the line of Wm. West's and so run<br />ning up the Pocoson to the said parcel of land. I do freel<br />y give and bequeath to her and to any of her heirs lawfull<br />y begotten of her body and to theirs forever. Item. I giv<br />e my dau. Debora Hardy one parcel of land lying and being a<br />bout the bouse, beginning at the swamp formerly spoken of a<br />nd running down the swamp to Wm. West's line and so along t<br />he said line till it comes to Matton Comlin's Cross and s<br />o along the said Comlin's line till it meets the land of m<br />y said daughter Olive Driver, which said parcel of land wit<br />h the houses and edifices thereon now standing. I do freel<br />y give and bequeath unto her<br />and either of her heirs lawfully begottne of her body and t<br />heir heirs forever. But in case my said dau. Deborah Hard<br />y should happen to dye without any issue lawfully begotte<br />n of her body that then my will is and I do freely give th<br />e said tract of land with the houses and edifices aforesai<br />d unto my grandchild Hardy Drive Drive the daughter of Gile<br />s Driver and to either of her heirs forever. Item. My wil<br />l is and I do hereby ordain and bequeath all the Pocoson th<br />at belongs to the devident to be equally divided for the sa<br />id tracts to find them timber for the furnishing the severa<br />l plantations thereupon, as occasion shall require, forever<br />. Item. I give to my son in law Giles Driver one draft brin<br />ded (?) ox called Swan. Item. I give my son in law Hodges C<br />ouncill a serge suit of my wearing apparall and my Back Swo<br />rd. Item. I give my grandchildren, that is to say my daught<br />er Olive Driver's two children, each of then one ewe apiece<br />, with their increase, and to the three children of my dau<br />. Lucy Councill each of them a ewe apiece with their increa<br />se to be delivered unto them presently after my decease<br />. I give and bequeath unto my wife's grandchilden John Joh
1638 - >1677
Alice
Bennet
39
39
1613 - 1675
John
Hardy
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Capt.<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />---Emigrated from England to Virginia before 1666. Lived i<br />n 'The Old House', Isle of Wight County, VA. Inherited th<br />e famous Hardy Mill in 1632.<br />---The Families of John Sr. and Jr. Hardy <br />---Source: LDS: Marriage - Isle of Wight Co., VA<br />---Source: Paul & Dorothy Tobler <br />"JOHN HARDY of Bedfordshire, England was born about 1613 an<br />d died 1676 in Isle of Wight Co., Va. He came from Englan<br />d to Virginia in 1647 as a boatswright, and was granted 1,1<br />50 acres of land in Isle of Wight County. He was a prominen<br />t, influential citizen and churchman. He was married in 163<br />2 in England to Olive COUNCIL."<br />---Source: Land Patents, Isle Of Wight Co., VA - 55 17 Ju<br />l 1648 VPB 2 p147; 500a of Land Lyeing on the Easterly sid<br />e of Lawnes Creek Exte<br />---Source: Bob Newsome <br />Land Patents for JOHN HARDY:<br />5 Jun 1666- JOHN HARDIE, 1150 acres, Isle of Wight Co., VA<br />, adjoining Mathew<br />Tomlin's "old land" and Wm. Westwary. (Patent 5, pg. 669)<br />21 Sep 1674- JOHN HARDIE, 1390 acres, Isle of Wight Co., VA<br />, adjoining Mathew<br />Tomlin's "old land" and Wm. Westray. (Patent 6, pg. 521)<br />("Colonial Families of the Southern States of America", b<br />y Stella Pickett Hardy, p261-262)<br />---John Hardy’s will was dated 7 Oct 167(6), and probate<br />d 9 June 1677. In this will he named his wife, Alice, his d<br />aughters, Olivia Driver, Lucy Council and Deborah; his gran<br />dchildren, Hardy Driver and others; also his sons-in-law Gi<br />les Driver, Hodges Council, Robert Burnett and William Mayo<br />. <br />WILL OF JOHN HARDY<br />In the name of God Amen, I John Hardy of the Lower Parish i<br />n Isle of Wight Co, VA,<br />being sick in body but of perfect memory, praised be Almigh<br />ty God for the same, do make this my last will and testamen<br />t in manner and form following:<br />Imprimis. I do hereby comit my soul to my God and Savior Je<br />sus Christ through whose merritts I hope to obtain eterna<br />l salvation, and my body to be buried in a decent manner.<br />Secondly. I give and bequeath my dau. Olive, the wife of Gi<br />les Driver, a parcel of land in the woods, being a part o<br />f a divident lying on the Northwest side of the <br />swamp by the house Eastward to the Procoson running up th<br />e side of the Said swamp and running Westerly up along b<br />y a branch on the other side of the house to another littl<br />e branch called the Miory Branch and so extending to the bo<br />unds of Matton Comlin's Market, and Wm. West on the other s<br />ide, being a part of a divident of land I took up by patten<br />t which parcel of land I do hereby freely give unto her an<br />d such heirs as she shall be leased to give it to, lawrull<br />y begotten of her body and their heirs forever. <br />Item. I give to my dau. Lucy Councill the wife of Hodges Co<br />uncill one tract of land <br />on the Southeast of the said Branch or swanp that the forme<br />r land is joyned unto, extending in its full bounds to th<br />e line of Wm. West's and so running up the Pocoson to the s<br />aid parcel of land. I do freely give and bequeath to her an<br />d to any of her heirs lawfully begotten of her body and t<br />o theirs forever.<br />Item. I give my dau. Debora Hardy one parcel of land lyin<br />g and being about the house, beginning at the swamp formerl<br />y spoken of and running down the swamp to Wm. West's line a<br />nd so along the said line till it comes to Matton Comlin'<br />s Cross and so along the said Comlin's line till it meets t<br />he land of my said daughter Olive Driver, which said parce<br />l of land with the houses and edifices thereon now standing<br />. I do freely give and bequeath unto her and either of he<br />r heirs lawfully begottne of her body and their heirs forev<br />er. But in case my said dau. Deborah Hardy should happen t<br />o dye without any issue lawfully begotten of her body tha<br />t then my will is and I do freely give the said tract of la<br />nd with the houses and edifices aforesaid unto my grandchil<br />d Hardy Drive Drive the daughter of Giles Driver and to eit<br />her of her heirs forever. <br />Item. My will is and I do hereby ordain
1615 - 1675
Olive
Council
60
60
1662 - 1746
James
Johnston
84
84
The Johnston/Johnson family is believed to be descended fro<br />m the Johnstons of Annandale, Dumfriesshire, Scotland.<br />Page 68-70 wills: James Johnson, 1747: Isle of Wight County<br />, Virginia Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives b<br />y A M Piland <angen@@infi.net> Isle of Wight County Va W<br />B 5 pp 68-70 In the Name of God Amen James Johnson of Isl<br />e of Wight County being sick and weak in Body but of Soun<br />d and perfect memory praise be given to God for the name an<br />d calling to mind the Mortality of my Body and that it is a<br />ppointed for all Men once to Die. Do make and ordain this t<br />o be my last will and Testament in manner and form as follo<br />ws. First and principally I commit my soul into the Hands o<br />f Almighty God my Creator assuredly believing that I shal<br />l ? full pardon and free Remisson? of all my manifold sin<br />s and transgressions thro the merits of my only Lord and Sa<br />viour Christ Jesus. And my Body to the Earth whence it wa<br />s taken to be buried in such Decent and Christianly manne<br />r to my Executor hereafter named shall seem fit. And as i<br />n touching such Worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased th<br />e Almighty God of his most Gracious and B?? Mary to besto<br />w on me in this Life. I give as followeth that is to say Im<br />primis My Will and Desire is that all such Debts and Dues a<br />nd Demands as I owe in Right or consience to any person o<br />r persons present whosoever be well and truely paid by my E<br />xecutor heretoafter named within convient time after my dec<br />ease. Item I give unto my grandson John Corbett my Daughte<br />r Mary Corbett's son one shilling out of my moveable estat<br />e & no more. Item I give unto my son James Johnson one shil<br />ling out of my movable estate and no more. Item I give unt<br />o my Daughter Martha Mayo one shilling out of my moveable e<br />state and no more. Item I give unto my Daughter Eleanor Ric<br />ks one shilling out of my moveable estate and no more. Ite<br />m I give unto my Grand Dauther Patience Johnson my son Joh<br />n Johnson's daughter one shilling out of my moveable estat<br />e and no more. Item I give unto my son Samuel Johnson one g<br />reat Iron pott and one pewter dish and one pewter plate an<br />d half of the Increase of my Negro wench from this Time t<br />o her Decrease and no more. Item I give unto my son Richar<br />d Johnson the other half of my Negro Wench's increase and t<br />wo pewter Basons and one feather bed and no more. Item I gi<br />ve unto my Daughter Catherine Burn one shilling out of my m<br />oveable estate and no more. Item I give unto my son Rober<br />t Johnson one heifer out of my moveable estate and no more<br />. Item I give unto my daughter Grace Powell two cows & cavl<br />es out of my moveable estate and no more. Item I give unt<br />o my loving wife Mary Johnson the use of Negro wench durin<br />g my wife's life and then the Negro wench to return to my s<br />on Benjamin and his heirs and further my Will and Desires t<br />hat my wife should have half the Tobacco that is made on th<br />is plantation every year during her life and further I giv<br />e unto my wife three cows and calves and one feather bed an<br />d two sheets, Bolster, and stead and two ruggs, and four Ba<br />sons and one pewter dish and one pewter plate one pewter po<br />rringer and two Iron potts and no more. Item I give unto m<br />y Grand daughter Mary Johnson one Heifer out of my moveabl<br />e estate and no more. Item I give unto my son Benjamin John<br />son my five young Negors and all the remainder of my moveab<br />le Estate within doors and without Doors to him and his dis<br />posing. Item I do herby Revoke Disallow and make void all W<br />ills and Testaments and Legacies before hereto forementione<br />d and do Declare this and no other to be my Last Will and T<br />estament. And lastly I do hereby Nominate and Apppoint my s<br />on Benjamin Johnson my whole Executor of this my last wil<br />l and Testament. In Witness whereof I leave? my hand this T<br />hirtieth day of January in the Year of our Lord God 1745/6<br />. Wit: John Darden, John Gwin, Johnson Corbett And furthe<br />r my Will and Desire is that t
1674 in - 1747
Mary
Johnson
Note: Item I give unto my loving wife Mary Johnson the us<br />e of Negro wench during my wife's life and then the Negro w<br />ench to return to my son Benjamin and his heirs and furthe<br />r my Will and Desires that my wife should have half the Tob<br />acco that is made on this plantation every year during he<br />r life and further I give unto my wife three cows and calve<br />s and one feather bed and two sheets, Bolster, and stead an<br />d two ruggs, and four Basons and one pewter dish and one pe<br />wter plate one pewter porringer and two Iron potts and no m<br />ore.
1643
Robert
Johnson
Event: LAND-PATENT 1681 Note: Patented 2150 Acres Of Land I<br />n Isle Of Wight County
1645 - 1693
Katherine
Allen
48
48
~1621 - <1669
Arthur
Allen
48
48
Patented 200 acres in 1649, between Lawnes and Lower Chippo<br />akes Creeks.<br />He built Bacon's Castle.<br />He had numerous parcels of land.
1625
Alice
Tucker
1623 - 1681
John
Johnson
58
58
~1590 - 1659
John
Johnson
69
69
John Johnson was born about 1588 to 1590, in Wilmington, Ke<br />nt,<br />England. (Banks Topgraphical Dictionary of 2885 English Emi<br />grants to<br />New England, 1620-1650) He married 1st, Mary Heath, daughte<br />r of<br />William Heath and his wife, Agnes Cheney, on September 21<br />, 1613, at<br />Ware, Herfordshire, England. John and Mary had 10 children<br />, 5 of whom<br />died young. Mary died in May, 1629, and was buried at Ware<br />, May 15,<br />of that year. In 1630, John came to New England with the Wi<br />nthrop<br />Fleet, landing at Salem, June 22, 1630. He brought with hi<br />m his five<br />children, Mary, Isaac, Elizabeth, Humphrey, and Sarah. As i<br />t is known<br />that his first wife Mary's two brothers also came to New En<br />gland, and<br />settled at Roxbury also, it is possible that they came toge<br />ther.<br />"John settled in Roxbury, where he, with his son-in-law, Ri<br />chard<br />Mowry, was made freeman May 16, 1631. He was active in th<br />e business<br />of the Colony, as Juryman, serving on committees, as survey<br />or laying<br />out the bounds of Towns around Boston. March 4, 1635, Joh<br />n Johnson<br />and Richard Dumer were ordered to build a bridge across Mud<br />dy River.<br />Five towns were to contribute to the cost. May 25, 1636, o<br />r 1635, he<br />was chosen one of a committee to determine the valuation o<br />f the<br />several towns. September 8, 1636 he was again chosen for th<br />at<br />purpose. May 17, 1637, he was chosen one of the Deputies t<br />o levy on<br />the towns for raising fifty men to send against the Pequots<br />. He was<br />also chosen surveyor General, an office, which at that time<br />, included<br />the care of the stock of arms and the ammunition of the Col<br />ony....He<br />was chosen Deputy to the house of Deputies to represent Rox<br />bury in<br />1634, the first year of that assembly; and was chosen for t<br />wenty-one<br />years aftewards, nearly all consecutively."<br />(taken from "Genealogy of Captain John Johnson, of Roxbury,<br />Massachusetts" by Paul Franklin Johnson, 1945.)<br />Notes from "The Great Migration Begins", John Johnson was t<br />he<br />Quartermaster, whose duty it was to distribute gunpowder t<br />o the major<br />towns of the Colony, as well as storing the munition suppli<br />es and<br />being able to provide every soldier 'one sufficient musket<br />, sword,<br />rest and a pair of bandoliers with two fathoms of match fo<br />r each<br />musket'. Two accounts, quoted in this book, by the diarist<br />s of his<br />time document the tragic fire in March of 1645, which burne<br />d John<br />Johnson's house and a large supply of gunpowder which was s<br />tored<br />there, follow:<br />"John Johnson, the surveyor general of ammunition, a very i<br />ndustrious<br />and faithful man in his place, having built a fair house i<br />n the midst<br />of town, with diverse barns and other outhouses, it fell o<br />n fire in<br />the daytime, no man knowing by what occasion, and there bei<br />ng in it<br />seventeen barrels of the country's powder, and many arms, a<br />ll was<br />suddenly burnt and blown up, to the value of four or five h<br />undred<br />pounds, wherein a special providence of God appeared, for h<br />e, being<br />from home, the people came together to help and many were i<br />n the<br />house, no man thinking of the powder, until one of the comp<br />any put<br />them in mind of it, whereupon they all withdrew, and soon a<br />fter the<br />powder took fire and blew up all about it, and shook the ho<br />uses in<br />Boston and Cambridge, so as men thought it had been an eart<br />hquake."<br />(WJ 2:259"<br />And Eliot remarked, " In this fire were strange preservatio<br />ns of God's<br />providence to the neighbors and town, for the wind at firs<br />t stood to<br />carry the fire to other houses, but suddenly turned & carri<br />ed it from<br />all other houses, only carrying it to the barns and outhous<br />ing<br />thereby, & it was a fierce wind, & thereby drove the veheme<br />nt heat<br />from the neighbor houses."<br />John Johnson was on Eliot's list of the first comers to th<br />e Roxbury<br />church, being #9. His second wife, Margery Johnson, was #9<br />0 on<br />Eliot's list, and it is believed she came to New England i<br />n the spring<br />of 1633, and married John soon after. Her maiden name was M
1592 - 1629
Mary
Heath
37
37
1555 - 1624
William
Heath
68
68
Note: <br />In 1992, the present author published evidence that the imm<br />igrants Elder Isaac Heath and William Heath of Roxbury, Mas<br />sachusetts, were of an earlier William Heath, Sr.(ca 1555-1<br />625) of Ware, Herfordshire. Following Publication of that a<br />rticle, the marriage of William Heth(sic) of Ware was found<br />, in the Parish of Waltham Abbey, Essex, on 9 June 1580, t<br />o Agnes Cheney. Subsequent research produced probate record<br />s identifying Agnes as the daughter of Robert Harrison an<br />d Joan (Cheney) Harrison <br />This information was obtained from Bill Orr website billcar<br />ol2@@prodigy.net<br />(Research):Sources: <br />Title: Abbrev: NEHGS Vol.146-1992, Title:New England Histor<br />ic & Gen.Society Register Vol.CSLVI-1992<br />Page: P.264
~1560 - >1594
Agnes
Cheney
34
34
>1750
Nance
Manning
Margaret
Manning
Martha
Manning
Dinah
Manning
Keziah
Manning
Rebecca
Manning
Mary
Manning
1776
William
Manning
1775
Marcom
Manning
~1737
John
Manning
~1739
Reubin
Manning
~1732
Mary
Harper
Manning
~1743
Elizabeth
Manning
1745
Margaret
Manning
1709
Matthew
Manning
1711
Ann
Manning
1713
Sarah
Manning
1715
Elizabeth
Manning
1717
Margaret
Manning
1719
Lette
Manning
1665
Joseph
Manning
1669
William
Manning
1671
Thomas
Manning
1673
Soloman
Manning
1637
Mary
Manning
1639
Margaret
Manning
1641
Thomas
Manning
~1616
Edward
Manning
~1618
Thomas
Manning
1749 - 1815
Kader
Biggs
65
65
1751 - 1826
Hannah
Ward
74
74
1772
John
Biggs
1775
Rueben
Biggs
1779
William
Biggs
1784
Penny
Biggs
1788
Asa
Biggs
1790
Sarah
Biggs
William
Ward
Elizabeth
Unknown
~1726 - ~1798
Joseph
Biggs
72
72
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I
~1728
Marguerite
Eastwood
1753
James
Biggs
~1755 - 1822
Mourning
Biggs
67
67
1756 - >1815
William
Biggs
59
59
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1758 - >1817
Milley
Ward
59
59
1758
Sallie
"Betsy"
Biggs
1766
Joseph
Biggs
~1702 - 1767
Thomas
Eastwood
65
65
~1705 - 1789
Ruth
Cherry
84
84
~1730
Elizabeth
Eastwood
~1730
Mary
Eastwood
~1732
John
Eastwood
~1734
Vilah
Eastwood
~1658 - 1728
Faithful
Cherry
70
70
~1660
Patience
Unknown
~1593 - 1685
John
Cherry
92
92
Francis
Unknown
Arthur
Cherry
Richard
Cherry
William
Cherry
Edward
Cherry
Ann
Cherry
~1750 - 1825
John
Harrison
75
75
Christian
Unknown
~1687
Aaron
Cherry
1688
Elizabeth
Cherry
1690
Patience
Cherry
1692
Frances
Cherry
1694
Dunson
Cherry
Lucretia
Cherry
~1663
Solomon
Cherry
1666
Sarah
Cherry
1667
John
Cherry
1668
Joseph
Cherry
1672
Rebecca
Cherry
1678
Patience
Cherry
Richard
Pomney or
Powney
LESSEE OF THE MANOR OF OLD WINDSOR.
Robert
Bright
1861 - 1880
Mary
Adeline
Fowler
19
19
~1800
James
Fowler
Nancy
Hannah
Thomas
1826 - 1914
Sarah
"Sallie"
Murray
87
87
BIOGRAPHY: Sally was just three years old when her parent<br />s set out by wagon train to Indiana. Thinking that she wa<br />s too small and fragile to make the trip, they made arrange<br />ments with her uncle Thomas to keep Sally. Then they sent h<br />er to the spring for water "for the trip". When she returne<br />d with the water, they had gone and she was left behind. Sh<br />e spent her teen years as a domestic in the home of an Albr<br />ight family.<br />She married a young neighbor farmer, Atlas Perry. In 1852<br />, Atlas had become an unwed father. The boy was named Alfre<br />d Marion Ivey, born to Margaret Ivey. Sally realized that l<br />iving conditions were terrible for the little boy, and soo<br />n she and Atlas adopted him and took him home. Alfred was a<br />ccepted and loved by everyone.<br />For a "fragile" child, Sally lived a long and healthy life<br />. She died at the age of 85, on the day of her granddaughte<br />r's wedding.
1856
Nancy
Virginia
Perry
1860
Mary
Emaline
Perry
1865
Rosetta
Vashti
Perry
1869
Angelia
Josephine
Perry
1871
Joseph
Edward
Lee Perry
1858
Bettie
Ann
Perry
1862
Sarah
Arabel
Perry
1794 - 1864
James
Perry
69
69
(Research):Fought in War of 1812.<br />In February of 1827, James Perry was involved in a court ca<br />se in Chatham County. Charles Manly paid for the defendin<br />g of the rights of 3 Negroes against James Perry and wife.<br />CENSUS: In 1850, this James is not in the Chatham County ce<br />nsus.
~1800
Elizabeth
Meehler
Roberts
(Research):Note: MARRIAGE: The only researcher to have eve<br />r come close to finding this marriage is Shirley Corn. Sh<br />e had Elizabeth's name, but not James' first name. However<br />, a direct descendant had the missing information.
1753 - 1818
William
Perry
65
65
Contributors to my research (Nancy D. Jones) of William Per<br />ry's descendants:<br />Virginia Mann Harris, Marsha Patterson, Steven Jones, Evang<br />eline Andrews, Dale Reed, Mary Beatrice Jones Hall, Morri<br />s Myers,Hayden Fitts (Atty.), Murray Andrew, Lori Andrew, D<br />on R Dodson, Francis Keenan, and Sue Ashby<br />.....................................<br />I believe these Perrys to be from VA to Chowan County, to W<br />arren County, to Chatham/Orange Counties NC. No Perrys foun<br />d in Chatham County until 1810 census.<br />The Chatham 1850 census tells that he was born in Virginia<br />. Research of Virginia Mann Harris tells that William's fam<br />ily lived in Warren Co NC before settling in Chatham.<br />STORIES: Historical Notes Concerning Hickory Mountain Unite<br />d Methodist Church<br />Pastor Charles S. Hubbard, 1983<br />{I believe this document was written by Pastor Hubbard}<br />from the records of <br />Mr. C.G. "Soupy" Campbell of Brown Summit, NC <br />Now we come to one of the famous pioneer preachers of Metho<br />dism, Thomas Mann. On April 21, 1805, Thomas Mann was presi<br />ding elder of the Salisbury District, when he wrote in hi<br />s diary: "We rode to Hickory Mountain. I preached from Matt<br />hew 10:7, ant there was a move and a shout, and I exhorted<br />. Brother Robert Wilkerson exhorted and the move died away<br />. We administered the sacrament. My mind and body hurt, tho<br />ugh. We had a great shout and joined three black people i<br />n society. We rode to Thomas Reeves, and Brother Wilkerso<br />n walked out in the evening and talked about old times, an<br />d all the pains of preaching, the pains of stopping, travel<br />ling, etc."<br />In 1812 and 1813, Thomas Mann was preacher on the Haw Rive<br />r District, and preached at Hickory Mountain on several occ<br />asions, and visited with William Perry, Gideon Goodwin, an<br />d Benjamin Harris. There was a two day meeting in June 1813<br />. Thomas Crutchfield exhorted. The folks must have gotten s<br />tirred up. He reported: "We had a shout and a dance - it wa<br />s too wicked for me".<br />At this time I leave my manuscript and present in evidenc<br />e two deeds, the first dated July 19, 1832 and the second<br />, dated July 24, 1856. I will conclude the historical note<br />s at this time with a review of these instruments.<br />STORIES: the 1832 deed transferred 4 acres of land to the t<br />rustees Hickory Mountain Church from Joseph John<br />Alston. The price was one dollar; and the deed was atteste<br />d by Phillip K. Alston, the seller's (or donor's) half-brot<br />her, who built and lived in the "House on the Horseshoe" no<br />w a state monument. Joseph John<br />Alston was known as "Chatham Jack" and was the owner of 40.<br />000 acres of land, practically all the land between the pre<br />sent Pittsboro and Siler City. The trustees listed on thi<br />s deed were listed as Edward Perry, Thomas Crutchfield, Lew<br />is Lutterloh, Turpee Perry, Henry Rogers, William Perry, Jo<br />hn Cole and Joseph John Alston. It was stipulated that a ho<br />use of worship would be built on this land, which was at th<br />e junction of the Cumberland or Fayetteville road and the R<br />aleigh or Stage Coach Road, from Raleigh to Salisbury. Ther<br />e is no record that his land reverted, which it would, if n<br />o church building had been constructed.<br />Twenty four years later, a second deed transferred 3 acre<br />s of land to the trustees of Hickory Mountain Church from R<br />obert P. Alston. The testators were Joseph Johnson and Joh<br />n George. The trustees listed in 1856 were: Innis A. Alston<br />, Oliver McMath, I.E. Nettles, George Rogers, William Fike<br />, R. N. Green, B.E. Brown, Obadiah Henderson and Samuel B<br />. Perry<br />-------Nancy D. Jones<br />(Research):Children<br />John PERRY b: 15 NOV 1773 in Chatham Co,N.C.<br />Hannah Elizabeth (twin) PERRY b: 16 FEB 1775 in NC<br />William "jr" (twin) PERRY b: 16 FEB 1775 in Chatham Co NC<br />Turner PERRY b: 30 APR 1779 in N.C.<br />Peter F PERRY b: 20 MAR 1781 in Chatham Co,N.C.<br />Edwin PERRY b: 7 MAR 1784 in N.C.<br />Samuel (Sr) PERRY b: 4 JUL 1786 in Chatham Co NC<br />Daniel PERRY b: 21 MAR 1789 in N.C.<br />Robert PERRY b: 22 SEP 1791 in
~1753
Sarah
Johnson
~1847
William
Teague
1780 - 1823
Elizabeth
Hinshaw
42
42
Elizabeth & Jesse were second cousins once removed.
D. 1797
Jesse
Hinshaw
North Carolina <br />the 8th Day of the 8th Month in the year of our Lord 1784 <br />friend Tomas Greer this is to inform thee I and my wife i<br />s well and my Children is well also my son John is not mar<br />ide yet But my sister Alice keeps house for Ezra and Thom<br />as is married to two daughters of William Marshills . Will<br />iam is married to a daughter of William Hunts which have V<br />isited your Parts sarah is not yet maried But liveth at ho<br />me Brother Jesse is much afflicted with the Rhumatism Pain<br />s Brother Absolem and his family is well Moses Hammon and h<br />is family is well we have had very Pearlous times and los<br />t much But through Devine Providance is Blessed with suffic<br />ient of the Nessarys of Life father in law and familey i<br />s well Except mother in law has been sorley visited with si<br />ckness for about a year But is now in a likely way of recov<br />ery uncle William Hinshaw and familey is well Except Thoma<br />s which has the gravel friend Thomas Geer Let William Dela<br />p or his heirs know that William Hinshaw and mary his wif<br />e and son Thomas is yet alive which being the very Lives o<br />f the lease Readford which I certify william Hinshaw. Joh<br />n Marshill and familey is well. William Marshill and famil<br />ey is well and Like the country very well for it is full a<br />s good as we heard of. This year there is small flying Bug<br />s in great numbers which have destroyed a great deal of whe<br />at and is in a likely way of spoiling some corn. <br />I have often wrote but have Received no answer father and m<br />other with friends and neighbors are Either Dead or forgote<br />n us or els I would expect some of them would have wrote B<br />e pleased to let father and Mother see this letter if livin<br />g likewise Brother John Cortney and all enquiring friends a<br />nd neighbours I expect that thee will also be so kind as t<br />o write to me and to let me know how it is with thee and th<br />y familey and with father and mother and with the three you<br />ng men that lived with thee when I came away and how it i<br />s with thy brother James and familey Likewise with all frie<br />nds blonging to grange meeting and old Neighbours of kill<br />y Nail I live so I can ride to the furthest of four monthl<br />y meetings in a Morning against Meeting time Heaving no mor<br />e at presen to add I remain thy affectionet friend and Brot<br />her in the truth and Any More thou may be informed by my we<br />ll asteemed Friend Zechoria Dix <br />William Hinshaw tha lived in killey Nail formerly<br />Archive: Public Record Office of Northern Ireland, Belfast<br />, Northern Ireland <br />Reference: D/1044/697 <br />Courtesy of Irish emmigration researcher Evelyn Cardwell<br />(Research):According to the Marriage Book of Ulster Quarter<br />ly Meeting, Jesse was from Dunsdead, Parish of Clanfeakill<br />, County Tyrone, and Abigail was from Grange, County Tyrone<br />.10 Jesse was from Dundead, parish of Clonfeacle, County Ty<br />rone, and Abigail was from Grange, parish of Clonfeacle, Co<br />unty Tyrone. Their marriage certificate was witnessed by Jo<br />hn Hinshaw.105 <br />Jesse and Abigail emigrated to North Carolina in 1768.1 A<br />n entry in the minutes records on 2-5-1768 shows:41 <br />"William Henshaw signified to this meeting that he and hi<br />s brother Jess, with their families intend to remove from t<br />his to America and desire our certificate. Thomas Dawson an<br />d Jas Pillar are desired to make the needful enquiry concer<br />ning them and return acct. how thay find things to next pre<br />parative meeting which is appointed to be held the 26th o<br />f 2nd mo." <br />On 2-26-1768, a similar entry in the minutes for Jesse's co<br />usin Absolem was recorded:41 <br />"Absolem Hinshaw acquainted this meeting that he intends re<br />moving with his wife and family to America and desires ou<br />r certificate of removal, and this meeting being informed t<br />hat Alice Hinshaw also intends removing to America and desi<br />res our certificate, this meeting therefore desires Thoma<br />s Dawson and Jas Pillar together with Jas Morton and Jona<br />s Shaw to make enquiries concerning the above mentioned Fri
1724 - 1806
Abigail
Marshall
82
82
~1660 - >1768
John
Hinshaw
108
108
Born c1660, Derryaghy, County Antrim, Northern Ireland.185,<br />30 (John's birth date seems to be an estimate in all sou<br />rces - no primary sources cited). <br />John moved from Derryaghy to Grange in county Tyrone and be<br />came a member of the Society of Friends, Grange Friends Mee<br />ting.12,21 <br />He married Dorothy Lennox, 7-30-1678.28,30,185 (Debora<br />h Lennox)a <br />In 1702 John and Dorothy were witnesses to the following ma<br />rriage:10 <br />Mary Sweethen, of Cloughan, Parish Kilmore, County Armagh<br />, was married, 8 Mo. 22, 1702, to John Lenox of Drycroency<br />, Parish Clanfekill, at Ballyhagen Meeting. Among the si<br />gners were Alexander Sweethen, John Hinshaw, Dorothy Hinsha<br />w, Elinor Whinery, Robert Lennox, Thomas Hinshaw, John Whin<br />ery. <br />John Lennox was probably the brother of Dorothy Lennox<br />. Mary Sweethen was probably the sister of Ann Sweethe<br />n who in 1703 married Joseph Mackey (two of Joseph & Ann Ma<br />ckey's children married Hinshaws). <br />He then married Elizabeth Belshaw, 1716, Derryaghy, Count<br />y Antrim, N.Ireland.3,12,185 (Elizabeth Belcher) (Eli<br />sabeth Belshaw) (Elisabeth Belcher) Elizabeth was Joh<br />n's house servant.41,185 <br />Both John and Elizabeth were disowned for marrying "contrar<br />y to discipline".41 The Grange MM Book of Disownments se<br />ems to indicate that there was something of a scandal conne<br />cted with this marriage. On 5 Mo 12 1716 the Grange MM r<br />ecorded:185 <br />A Testimony Given Forth Against John Hinshaw and Elizabet<br />h His Wife: John Hinshaw of Edneycreaney a man well stricke<br />n in years ... leting out his minde to a lustful libert<br />y after his servant - viz: Elezebath Belshy a yong woman wh<br />oe of late would have gon under our name ... and committ<br />ed furnycation with her, notwithstanding the timely warnein<br />g and friendly admonishon given to the sd John to put the s<br />d Elezebath out of his house and to intertaine another in h<br />er stead, intill the accomplishment of their intended marad<br />ge, but he rejected our councell notwithstanding his promis<br />es to the contrary and the better to cover their transgress<br />ions went to a preest and was maryed". <br />A John Hinshaw signed the marriage certificate of John Mack<br />ie and Katherine Meredith on 2 Mo. 22, 1737 at the Meetin<br />g House in Lisburn, County Antrim. Could this have bee<br />n *this* John, or John #1031 ???10 <br />John Hinshaw died after 1768.b John might have died eve<br />n as late as 1784 or after, as his son William, in a lette<br />r of 1784, indicates an expectation that his parents were s<br />till alive at that time.b <br />Note: There appears to be something odd regarding John's ma<br />rriages and children, none of which come from primary sourc<br />es. John's children by Dorothy Lennox (John, Dorothy an<br />d Mary) were all married in the mid 1740s. If they wer<br />e all born prior to John's marriage to Elizabeth Belshaw i<br />n 1716 (and if the 1716 date is correct) then they would ha<br />ve all been well into their 30s when they were married (a<br />n unusual age). It seems very possible that all of thes<br />e children might have been from John's second marriage to E<br />lizabeth Belshaw. <br />Note also that John's ancestry is not at all proven or cert<br />ain. John's ancestry seems to be sourced only by Willia<br />m Wade Hinshaw, who hired extensive research in Ireland, bu<br />t never cited sources in any of his published lineages<br />. John's ancestry has been much repeated, but should b<br />e considered somewhat speculative.
Elizabeth
Belshaw
He then married Elizabeth Belshaw, 1716, Derryaghy, Count<br />y Antrim, N.Ireland.3,12,185 (Elizabeth Belcher) (Elisabet<br />h Belshaw) (Elisabeth Belcher) Elizabeth was John's house s<br />ervant.41,185 <br />Both John and Elizabeth were disowned for marrying "contrar<br />y to discipline".41 The Grange MM <http://www.rawbw.com/~hi<br />nshaw/places.htm> Book of Disownments seems to indicate tha<br />t there was something of a scandal connected with this marr<br />iage. On 5 Mo 12 1716 the Grange MM <http://www.rawbw.com/~<br />hinshaw/places.htm> recorded:185 <br />A Testimony Given Forth Against John Hinshaw and Elizabet<br />h His Wife: John Hinshaw of Edneycreaney a man well stricke<br />n in years ... leting out his minde to a lustful liberty af<br />ter his servant - viz: Elezebath Belshy a yong woman whoe o<br />f late would have gon under our name ... and committed furn<br />ycation with her, notwithstanding the timely warneing and f<br />riendly admonishon given to the sd John to put the sd Eleze<br />bath out of his house and to intertaine another in her stea<br />d, intill the accomplishment of their intended maradge, bu<br />t he rejected our councell notwithstanding his promises t<br />o the contrary and the better to cover their transgression<br />s went to a preest and was maryed".<br />(Research):Children<br />+-- William Hinshaw, 1724-1814 <br />+-- Margaret Hinshaw, <br />+-- Jesse Hinshaw, 1720-1797 <br />+-- Alice Hinshaw, ?-1786
D. 1699
William
Hinshaw
He married Elizabeth -.a (probably married about 1680). <br />William, supposedly the first to spell "Hinshaw", was fro<br />m Dirriachy in the county Antrim, Northern Ireland. He "pro<br />bably married twice".21,30 <br />William Hinshaw died 1699.21,30,65,a <br />Note also that William and this lineage are not at all prov<br />en or certain. This lineage seems to be sourced only by Wil<br />liam Wade Hinshaw who hired extensive research in Ireland<br />, but never cited sources in any of his published lineages<br />. This lineage has been much repeated, but should be consid<br />ered somewhat speculative.
Elizabeth
Unknown
1611 - ~1687
John
Henshall
76
76
Born 1611.a Christened Feb 2 1612, Walton on the Hill, Lanc<br />ashire, England.13 <br />He married Elizabeth -.b (probably married about 1635). <br />John Henshall died c1687, Dirriachy, County Antrim, Ireland<br />.c <br />Note that John's descendents are not at all proven or certa<br />in. John's birth is recorded in church records, which ar<br />e a sound source. But John's line of descent seems to be so<br />urced only by William Wade Hinshaw, who hired extensive res<br />earch in Ireland, but never cited sources in any of his pub<br />lished lineages. This Irish lineage has been much repeated<br />, but should be considered somewhat speculative.
Elizabeth
Unknown
D. ~1631
Thomas
Henshall
Henshall
(Thomas Henshall)13 (Sir Thomas Henshall) (Sir Thoma<br />s Henshawe) (Sir Thomas Henshaw)13,4<br />Spelled "Henshall" in early records but "Henshawe" later re<br />cords.4 <br />According to the pedigree prepared in 1701 by grandson Josh<br />ua Henshaw, Thomas was from "Derby, in the County Palantin<br />e of Lancaster".4 <br />He married - Kendrick. Thomas married a daughter of th<br />e Kendricks "of Prescot in the County Palantine of Lancaste<br />r, or rather of Kendrick's Cross, in the same parish".4,9,3<br />8 (This might have been Alice Kendrick or Kenricke).a <br />In the Walton On The Hill church records Thomas was liste<br />d as a resident of "Darbye"b (Derby) so one could assume th<br />at all of his children were probably born there.c <br />He then married Elizabeth Wainwright, Jan 20 1625, Walton o<br />n the Hill, Lancashire, England.13,18 NOTE: This is pur<br />e speculation that it was *this* Thomas who married Elizabe<br />th Wainwright (second wife?) - it could have been a differe<br />nt Thomas, although the proximity of dates and identical pa<br />rish location seem to indicate it was probably this Thomas. <br />Thomas, during the reign of James I, had Arms restored to h<br />im that had previously belonged to his ancestor, Sir Thoma<br />s Henshaw, and had a crest added, and he was knighted.<br />4 Thomas Henshall died c1631.4,9,38 According to Josh<br />ua's 1701 pedigree, Thomas died in Toxter Park (or Toxtet<br />h Park), near "Liverpool in the same County near 70 years a<br />go"4 (making it c1631). <br />Note: Thomas' parents are not known for sure. It appear<br />s that his parents might have been William Henshall and Mar<br />gerie Gyll because of the following: The records of the par<br />ish of Walton on the Hill in Lancashire show Thomas' marria<br />ge and also his children's christenings. Also recorded a<br />t Walton on the Hill are records of several other Henshawe/<br />Henshalls at approximately the same time period and about t<br />he same age as Thomas.13,18 One of these records is th<br />e christening of Margerie Henshall, which shows her parent<br />s were William Henshall and Margerie Gyll.13,18 It appea<br />rs that Margerie was Thomas' sister and therefore William H<br />enshall was his father. <br />But there is also speculation from Tom Henshaw that perhap<br />s Thomas might be connected with the family of Roger Hensha<br />we of Farnsworth, near Prescot,c because Thomas married a K<br />endrick of Prescot. Roger did have a son named Thomas, b<br />orn about 1572.d Also living at Farnsworth, near Presco<br />t was Raphe Henshawe (probably brother to Roger above), wh<br />o also had a son named Thomas, born about 1570.d Eithe<br />r of these Thomas's from Farnsworth might be this Thomas.c <br />See also: Thomas d'Derbye Henshaw.
Unknown
Kendrick
William
Henshall
He married Margerie Gyll.13 <br />Gyll appears to be a Welsh name, and Lancashire is near th<br />e Welsh border. But Margerie's ancestry is unknown. <br />Note: The only child that is known for sure to be the chil<br />d of William and Margerie is daughter Margerie.a However, i<br />n the records of the same parish where Margerie was christe<br />ned are also records of a Henshaw family group of approxima<br />tely the same age / time period. It is presumed that Marger<br />ie and these other children were siblings
Margerie
Gyll
James
Wilbur
Teague
1826 - 1900
Christopher
Columbus
Teague
73
73
(Research):A marriage bond was recorded for Jane Hinsha<br />w & Christopher Treage [sic] on Sep 13 1846, Randolph Count<br />y, North Carolina.<br />------------<br />Jane and Christopher were shown in the 1850 census, Chatha<br />m County, North Carolina, as follows:d,a Christopher Teague<br />, age 23, born in North Carolina; farmer; cannot read or wr<br />ite. Jane Teague, age 20, born in North Carolina; cannot re<br />ad or write. James [unclear] W. Teague, age 2, born in Nort<br />h Carolina. William Teague, age 10 months, born in North Ca<br />rolina. Living nearby in 1850 was Uriah Hinshaw , as well a<br />s the widow Leitia (Moss) Hinshaw<br />Christopher Teague and family were again shown in the 186<br />0 census, Chatham County, North Carolin
1849
William
Teague
1738 - 1840
Benjamin
Hinshaw
102
102
(Research):Born 1738, Ireland.1,3 <br />He married Elisabeth Hinshaw , c1772.1,2,42,a Elisabeth, da<br />ughter of Absolom Hinshaw & Rebecca Haddock, was born 10-2<br />7-1750, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.3,29,105,212 <br />Disowned by the Quakers for Revolution activity (joining th<br />e Regulators), so few records known.1,183 <br />Benjamin Hinshaw died 1840, Chatham County, North Carolina.<br />1 According to the dates in (1) the Hinshaw book, he woul<br />d have been 102 years old at his death! <br />Not only is the 1840 death date questionable because of hi<br />s then exceptional lifespan, but also Benjamin appears to h<br />ave died before 1817b as he did not sign the marriage certi<br />ficate for his daughter Abigail in 1817,217 as was customa<br />ry and would have been expected. An unidentified Elizabet<br />h Hinshaw did sign daughter Abigail's marriage certificate,<br />217 so perhaps Elizabeth, who would have been 67 years ol<br />d in 1817, might have lived beyond that year (although it m<br />ight have been a different Elizabeth Hinshaw who signed th<br />e certificate).
1750
Elisabeth
Hinshaw
1710 - 1796
Jacob
Hinshaw
86
86
(Research):Born 1710, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.1,3,2<br />1,102 <br />He married Rebecca Mackey, 9-6-1735, Grange MM(Grange MM Co<br />unty Tyrone, (Northern) Ireland, near the village of Charle<br />mont. Grange is located in the civil parish of Clonfeacle<br />, county Tyrone. It is also known as Grange near Charlemon<br />t and Upper Grange. Charlemont is across the border in coun<br />ty Armagh, civil parish of Loughgall. The Grange Monthly me<br />eting had extensive membership residing in county Armagh)<br />, Ballyhagen, County Armagh, Ireland.1,3,5,10,21,39,42,80,1<br />02,175 (Rebekah Mackey)2 (marriage also recorded at R<br />ebecca's Rich Hill MM, County Armagh).a Rebecca, daughte<br />r of Joseph Mackey & Ann Sweethen, was born c1716, Kimcon<br />, County Armagh, Ireland.1,2,10,42,80 <br />The Marriage Book Ulster Quarterly Meeting shows Jacob wa<br />s from Grange, Parish of Clanfekill, County Tyrone;a Rebecc<br />a was from Kincon, Parish of Kilmore, County Armagh.a Th<br />eir marriage of 9 Mo. 6, 1735 was at the Friends Meeting Ho<br />use in Ballyhagen, County Armagh, and was signed (witnessed<br />) by (among others): Benjamin Mackie (Rebecca's brother), A<br />nn Mackie (sister), Mary Hinshaw (who is this?), Margaret H<br />inshaw (who is this?), Mary Greer (sister of Alice Greer?)<br />, Joseph & Ann Mackie (Rebecca's parents), John Mackie (Reb<br />ecca's brother and husband of Elizabeth Hinshaw), William H<br />inshaw (cousin 34?), and Jacob & Rebecca themselves.10,39,1<br />05 <br />Jacob was from Grange, parish of Clonfeacle, County Tyrone<br />, and Rebecca was from Kincon, parish of Kilmore, County Ar<br />magh.105 <br />Jacob & Rebecca emigrated to New Garden, Chester County, Pe<br />nnsylvania in 1741.1,5,21,42 An entry referencing his pr<br />eparations to emigrate is found in the minutes of the Prepa<br />rative Meeting of Grange, near Charlemount, Ireland, for th<br />e meeting of 2 Mo. 3, 1741:10 <br />"Patrick Holm & his wife, also Hugh Kennedy & his family, h<br />aving Laid before our meeting their Intention of Removing t<br />o America, they being poor friends & in want of help, there<br />fore this meeting agrees that William Delap doe Lay out y<br />e Sum of fifteen pounds Ster: to help to pay their fraught<br />s and other necessaries for ye Jurnay untill he be paid y<br />e Same out of ye Interest Left to poor friends of this meet<br />ing; also John Whitsit, James Pillar, William delap, Thos G<br />reer & Benjn Marshill are Desired to Draw Suitable Certific<br />ates for ye Sd Hugh Kennedy and for Jacob Hinshaw & his wif<br />e who Intends ye Same Journy". <br />Jacob and Rebecca were received at the New Garden Monthly M<br />eeting, Chester County, PA, on 11-30-1741:10,39 <br />"Jacob Hinshaw and Rebecca, his wife, produced a certificat<br />e from ye Men's and Women's Meeting (Grange) near Charlemon<br />t in ye North of Ireland, bearing date ye 3d day of ye 2d m<br />onth, 1741, recommending him and his wife members in unity.<br />" <br />Jacob and Rebecca signed (witnessed) a marriage certificat<br />e at New Garden for John Marshill & Ruth Hadley, dated Au<br />g 14, 1742.10 <br />They lived for a time within the limits of New Garden and t<br />hen moved and about 1748 became members of the Menallen Mee<br />ting, Warrington, York (now Adams) County, Pennsylvania.28,<br />10,42 <br />One of the first marriages at Menallen MM was that of Samue<br />l Pope to Elizabeth Stevenson on 7 Mo. 4, 1751, witnessed (<br />signed) by Jacob Hinshaw.10 <br />On 10 Mo. 23 1752, Jacob (Henshaw) appeared before Thomas W<br />ilson, York County J.P., as a witness to the will of a Joh<br />n Blackburn.b <br />In 1752 some members of the meeting complained that Jacob w<br />as guilty of "breach of promise concerning the price of a C<br />reatere". In the 9th month (Nov), Jacob produced the fol<br />lowing document which was recorded in the record:10 <br />"Friends as it was your desire I should be at this meetin<br />g to Clear the truth of the Scandal I have brought upon i<br />t by my breach of promise for the which I am very sorrey an<br />d hopes to be more careful for time to come. <br />Jacob Hinshaw" <br />From Menallen they removed to Monaghan Township, York
~1716 - 1796
Rebecca
Mackey
80
80
~1680
Thomas
Hinshaw
(Research):Born c1680 <br />He married Mary Marshall , 5-21-1708, Charlemont, County Ty<br />rone, Northern Ireland.<br />Recorded in the "Minutes of Ulster Province Meetings" is th<br />e marriage of Thomas and Mary:<br />"Thomas Hinshaw & Mary Marshall, both of [Grange Meeting ne<br />ar] Charliamount" were "married att ye grange meeting nea<br />r Charliamount ye 21st of 5/mo. 1708". <br />Mary, daughter of Jacob Marshall & Margaret Edwards, was b<br />orn c1685, Charlemont, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.,a T<br />homas and Mary were both from Charliamount Meeting.<br />In 1726, Thomas Hinshaw was appointed a representative fro<br />m the Grange Monthly Meeting to the Province Meeting.
~1685
Mary
Marshall
(Research):Born c1685, Charlemont, County Tyrone, Norther<br />n Ireland.<br />She married Thomas Hinshaw , 5-21-1708, Charlemont, Count<br />y Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
~1665 - 1743
Jacob
Marshall
78
78
D. 1739
Margaret
Edwards
Joseph
Mackey
(Research):He married Ann Sweethen, 4-24-1703, Cloughan, Ri<br />ch Hill MM, County Armagh, Northern Ireland.a,28 Ann, daugh<br />ter of Alexander+Sarah Sweethen.28 (or William+Sarah Sweeth<br />en).b <br />Joseph Mackey, of Kincon, and Ann Sweethen ["Sweeton" in mi<br />nutes of Province Meeting], of Cloughan, both in Parish o<br />f Kilmore, County Armagh, were married, 4 Mo. 24, 1703,10 a<br />t Ballyhagen Meeting10 [sic] (or at Cloughan).a The witness<br />es signing their marriage certificate were:10 Mongow McKene<br />ll Sarah Sweethen Ann Macky John Blackburn Martha Allen Ale<br />xr Sweethen (reportedly Ann's father) William Nickalson Han<br />nah Sweethen John Lennox (a Mary Sweethen, probably Ann's s<br />ister, married John Lennox) John Williamson Mary McKenell W<br />illiam Sweethen
Ann
Sweethen
1728 - 1780
Absolom
Hinshaw
52
52
(Research): (Absolem Hinshaw)<br />Born 1728, Charlemont, County Armagh, Ireland. <br />He married Rebecca Haddock, 4-15-1748, Grange, County Tyron<br />e, Northern Ireland.<br />Among the signers (witnesses) of Absolem & Rebecca's marria<br />ge certificate were Jesse Hinshaw, Abigail Hinshaw (Jesse'<br />s wife), and William Hinshaw. Rebecca, daughter of Joh<br />n Haydock & Abigale Griffith.a <br />Absolam and Rebecca were both from Killiman (Killyiman) par<br />ish, County Tyrone. <br />Absolem, Rebecca, and family emigrated to North Carolina i<br />n 1768. An entry in the Grange MM minutes of 2-26-1768 s<br />hows <br />"Absolem Hinshaw acquainted this meeting that he intends re<br />moving with his wife and family to America and desires ou<br />r certificate of removal, and this meeting being informed t<br />hat Alice Hinshaw also intends removing to America and desi<br />res our certificate, this meeting therefore desires Thoma<br />s Dawson and Jas Pillar together with Jas Morton and Jona<br />s Shaw to make enquiries concerning the above mentioned Fri<br />ends and bring the same to the next meeting for approbation<br />." <br />On 2-5-1768, a similar entry in the minutes for Absolem's c<br />ousins William and Jesse was recorded: <br />"William Henshaw signified to this meeting that he and hi<br />s brother Jess, with their families intend to remove from t<br />his to America and desire our certificate. Thomas Dawson an<br />d Jas Pillar are desired to make the needful enquiry concer<br />ning them and return acct. how thay find things to next pre<br />parative meeting which is appointed to be held the 26th o<br />f 2nd mo." <br />An entry on 3-11-1768 shows <br />"Certificates being drawn for Jess Hinshaw, Absolem Hinsha<br />w and William Hinshaw with their families, also for Alice H<br />inshaw, the same was signed in this meeting. Jonah Sha<br />w is desired to record copies of said certificates and deli<br />ver the originals to said Friends." <br />The Grange Monthly Meeting has a later entry showing<br />"It Appears that Jesse Hindshaw, Absolem Hindshaw & Willm H<br />indshaw with their respective families and also Alice Hinds<br />haw removed to America in the year 1768". <br />Absolem and family settled in North Carolina, on Richland C<br />reek in the Piney Ridge community. The Cane Creek MM men<br />'s records shows an entry for 5-6-1769 <br />"Absolem Hinshaw received on a certificate". <br />The women's record shows an entry for the same date: <br />"Rebekah Hinshaw, wife of Absolem, & daughter Elizabeth, re<br />ceived on a certificate from Six Weeks Meeting, Grange, nea<br />r Charlemount, Ireland, dated 3-13-1768". <br />Note this certificate date is the same as that of William's<br />. <br />Absolom appears to have died before 1780b as he did not sig<br />n the marriage certificate for his son Absolom in 1780, a<br />s was customary and would have been expected. A Rebecka<br />h Hinshaw did sign son Absolom's marriage certificate, bu<br />t it it believed that she was the mother of the bride, no<br />t Rebecca Haddock Hinshaw;b therefore it's likely that Rebe<br />cca Haddock Hinshaw had also died by 1780.
Rebecca
Haddock
John
Haddock
Abigale
Griffith
1817 - 1858
Jane
A.
Hinshaw
40
40
Born 5-12-1817, Chatham County, North Carolina.2,28,217 <br />She married Christopher Teague, Sep 13 1846, Orange County<br />, North Carolina.a (Christopher Treage)36,44 Christop<br />her, son of John Teague & Anna Hornaday, was born Apr 25 18<br />26, Chatham County, North Carolina.b (Apr 15 1826).c <br />A marriage bond was recorded for Jane Hinshaw & Christophe<br />r Treage [sic] on Sep 13 1846, Randolph County, North Carol<br />ina.36 <br />Jane and Christopher were shown in the 1850 census, Chatha<br />m County, North Carolina, as follows:d,a <br />Christopher Teague, age 23, born in North Carolina; farmer<br />; cannot read or write. <br />Jane Teague, age 20, born in North Carolina; cannot read o<br />r write. <br />James [unclear] W. Teague, age 2, born in North Carolina. <br />William Teague, age 10 months, born in North Carolina. <br />Living nearby in 1850 was Uriah Hinshaw, as well as the wid<br />ow Leitia (Moss) Hinshaw. <br />Christopher Teague and family were again shown in the 186<br />0 census, Chatham County, North Carolina.e <br />Jane Hinshaw died Feb 12 1858.c <br />After Jane died, Christopher remarried Nov 18 1858 to Laur<br />a Ann York.c,b <br />Christopher died Mar 17 1900, Chatham County, North Carolin<br />a; buried Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Alamance County, North Ca<br />rolina
Mable
Mitchell
1918
Frances
Isabelle
Rosser
1923 - 1971
Hazel
King
48
48
1770 - 1846
Jesse
Hinshaw
76
76
(Research):Born 8-9-1770, Orange County, North Carolina.1,2<br />,3,10,28,44,40,217 <br />He married Mary Marshill, 10-7-1790, Cane Creek, North Caro<br />lina. (Mary Marshall)1,2,10,28,40,44 Mary, daughter o<br />f Jacob Marshill & Margaret Cypert, was born 6-22-1773, Ora<br />nge County, North Carolina.1,2,10,28,40,217,10 <br />The Hinshaws and Marshills were apparently quite friendly<br />. Jesse married Mary, while his brother Benjamin marrie<br />d Mary's first cousin (once removed) Deborah; his first cou<br />sin Thomas married Deborah's sister Rebecca; his first cous<br />in Ezra (Thomas's brother) married Deborah's other sister R<br />uth; (yes all three Marshill sisters married Hinshaws), an<br />d finally, and his second cousin Joseph married Mary's firs<br />t cousin Ruth. All of these Hinshaw-Marshill marriages o<br />ccured within the sixteen-year timespan of 1774-1790.2 <br />At Cane Creek MM on 9-3-1791, Mary Hinshaw (formerly Marshi<br />ll) was disowned for her marriage out of unity.2 <br />Mary died 5-6-1806, Cane Creek MM, North Carolina.2,28,217 <br />Mary's father Jacob Marshill, in his will dated 6-26-1816 (<br />proved May, 1818), leaves to "heir of my daughter Mary Hins<br />haw 5 shillings if demanded". This will was witnessed an<br />d signed by "J. Hinshaw" (presumably Jesse).83 <br />A will of one William Ward, dated March 19 1799, proved Feb<br />. 1800, was witnessed by Jacob Marshill and Jesse Hinshaw<br />, Jr. Presumably William Ward was a friend or acquaintan<br />ce of Jesse.83 <br />He then married Elizabeth Hinshaw, Feb 18 1808.1,2,10,28,4<br />0 Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin Hinshaw & Elizabeth Hi<br />nshaw, was born 9-29-1780, Chatham County, North Carolina.2<br />,10,44,28,205,217 <br />Jesse & Elizabeth were second cousins once removed. At C<br />ane Creek MM on 5-6-1809 Jesse was disowned for his marriag<br />e out of unity.2 <br />Elizabeth died 4-18-1823, Cane Creek MM, North Carolina.2,1<br />,28,217 <br />He then married Letitia Moss, Nov 6 1823, Chatham County, N<br />orth Carolina.1,28,36,44,a,205 (Letisha Moss)36,4<br />4 A marriage bond was recorded for Jesse Hinshaw & Letis<br />ha Moss on Nov 3 1823, Chatham County, North Carolina.3<br />6 Letitia was born c1785, North Carolina.b <br />On 7-3-1824, at Cane Creek MM, Jesse Hinshaw was disowned f<br />or being "married out of unity (less than 12 mos after wife<br />'s death)".2 <br />No issue from the third marriage.1,28,40 <br />Issued a Cherokee Indian Agency Passport June 6, 1804:19 <br />"Jesse Hinshaw has permission to pass thro [sic] that par<br />t of the Cherokee Nation on his way to Greene County Stat<br />e of Georgia he conducting in a peacable manner & in confor<br />mity to the Law regulating intercourse with the Indian Trib<br />es. (T. Meigs)". <br />Presumed to be *this* Jesse Hinshaw, but could be: Jesse. <br />Jesse Hinshaw died Aug 20 1846, Orange County, North Caroli<br />na.1,28,40,c <br />Widow Leitia Hinshaw is shown in the 1850 census living i<br />n Chatham County, North Carolina:b <br />Letitia Hinshaw, age 65, born in North Carolina; cannot rea<br />d or write
1826 - 1884
William
Robert
McMath
58
58
1828 - 1898
Malinda
Coble
70
70
1847 - 1915
Robert
McMath
67
67
1849 - 1912
Durant
Hatch A.
McMath
63
63
1851 - 1851
James
Monroe
McMath
5d
5d
1858 - 1888
Emily
Octaline
McMath
30
30
1864
Ella
Jamina J.
McMath
James
Robert
McMath
Jemima
Vistal
1815
Nancy
Manning
1821
John
Ashley
Manning
Micajah
Manning
Alfred
Manning
1853
Nancy Anne
Elizabeth
Manning
Address:<ADDR> Nancy Anne Elizabeth MANNING b: 1853 in Pitt County,North Carolina Manning
1849 - 1929
Magzilla
"Ziley"
Manning
80
80
1848
John Richard
Claude
Barnhill
1846
John Lawrence
Graham
Manning
1846
Mary
Ann
Manning
~1844
William
M
Manning
~1854
Caroline
Manning
1853
William
Henry
Jenkins
William
Matthews
Mary
Taylor
1824
Charlotte
Matthews
~1820
Nancy
Matthews
D. <1817
Sarah
Foxhall
(Research):1870 NC Census, Edgecombe Co, line 347 lists<br />Harriett Little, F age 56, born 1814, North Carolina (keepi<br />ng house).<br />In the book, "Edgecombe County Kinfolks, Deed Book 23" - <br />DB 23-196 Jordan Knight, William F. Knight, John Knight, an<br />d Frederick d. Little and wife, Harriett (formerly Harriet<br />t Knight) were children of Sarah Knight, decd; <br />Mary Sessoms (formerly Mary Foxhall), Henry Foxhall, and Ma<br />rtha Ann Foxhall were children of Robert Foxhall, decd.; Sa<br />rah Knight and Robert Foxhall were the heirs of Thomas Foxh<br />all, decd., September 30, 1842.
1832
Leonidas
LITTLE
Little
Served in the Civil War.
1835
Kate
Boyette
1872
James
Little
1835
Sarah
C.
Little
1839
Julia
Little
1843 - 1901
Jesse
Little
58
58
Mary Adcox Mahoney said that Jesse Little served in the Con<br />federacy.<br />Clifton Ray Little, Sr. confirmed this information. Clifto<br />n Little stated that Jesse Little and Billy Little (? Willi<br />s Little) moved to Texas with two sisters, Harriett and Sar<br />ah in about 1880. Moved to Hill Co. in 1896.<br />1870 North Carolina Census, Edgecomb Co., line 347, lists:<br />Jesse Little M age 26 born 1844, North Carolina, Farmer.<br />Jesse Little died of pneumonia. He went to town for supplie<br />s in a wagon in a drizzling rain, and brought back a cloc<br />k that his wife Mollie had asked him to buy. Mary Adcox Mah<br />oney owns the clock today.<br />Jesse Little served in the Civil War and was at Gettysburg<br />. He was wounded, was in prison, and was later "traded" (in<br />fo from Dot Little 10/20/1998).<br />Jesse Little served in the confederacy, Co. F, 30th Regimen<br />t, North Carolina Infantry. This information was in a not<br />e from Wynelle Brooks Petty. Edith Little Brooks, Wynelle'<br />s mother, was a member of the United Daughters of the Confe<br />deracy. <br />Mary (Mollie) Peterson Little, Jesse's wife, applied for Je<br />sse's confederate pension and her application was approved<br />. A copy of this application is in the possession of famil<br />y members.<br />A letter from the War Department, The Adjutant General's Of<br />fice, Washington, dated 9/3/1931 states:<br />"The records show that Jesse Little, private, Company F, 3<br />0 Regiment North Carolina Infantry, Confederate States Army<br />, enlisted 8/31/1861, at Crab Tree, also shown as Sparta, a<br />ge 19, years.<br />The muster roll of that company for December 31, 1863 to Au<br />gust 31, 1864, last on file, shows him present.<br />Union Prisoner of War records show that he was captured a<br />t Cedar Creek, Union Prisoner of War , and admitted to U.S.<br />A. General Hospital, West's Buildings, Baltimore, Maryland<br />, on October 25, 1864, with gunshot wound upper 1/3 of lef<br />t thigh, where he was transferred for exchange and was rece<br />ived at James River, February, 1865, exact date not known.<br />He was treated at General Hospital #9, and Jackson Hospita<br />l Richmond, Virginia, on various dates from March 2, 1865 t<br />o March 9, 1865, when he was furloughed for 30 days, and n<br />o later record has been found.<br />The records also show that one Jesse C. Little served in th<br />at same company."<br />Signed by: C.H. Bridges, Major General, The Adjutant Genera<br />l, September 3, 1931.<br />From NC Gen Web Site: <br />"These are the Units that were specifically raised in Unio<br />n County, North Carolina. In addition to these Units, 40 Un<br />ion County men volunteered in units raised outside of Unio<br />n County, including the 27th, 28th, 30th and 37th Infantr<br />y Regiments and the 10th Battalion. "
1845
Harriett
Louise
Little
In 1800, came to Texas with brothers Billy and Jesse, and o<br />ne sister, Sarah.<br />Frederick D. Little's estate was administered in 1855, an<br />d his widow and children became heirs to his lands. Thoma<br />s and Harriett may have lived on these lands; in any case<br />, their only deed in Edgecombe County is the sale of thei<br />r share of this inheritance in 1877, which must have been a<br />bout the time of their removal to Texas.<br />Edgecombe 42:579: North Carolina, Edgecombe County. This de<br />ed made this the 29th day of December A.D. 1877 by Thomas W<br />. Byrum and wife Harriett L. Byrum both of the same state a<br />nd county over written to Kate D. Little, wife of Leonida<br />s of Edgecombe County (sic)...Witnesseth that the said Thom<br />as W. Byrum and Harriet L. Byrum his wife in Consideratio<br />n of three Hundred dollars to them paid...have...sold...t<br />o the said Kate D. Little their Interest which is one Eleve<br />nth part of a certain undivided tract of land in Edgecomb<br />e county adjoining the lands of Da____ Lawrence, C. H. Jenk<br />ins, James Laurance and others...on the North side of Tar R<br />iver....on the east side of the road leading from Tarboro t<br />o Greenville supposed to be about seven and a half or Eigh<br />t miles from the Town of Tarboro known as the land belongin<br />g to Frederick D. Little deceased upon which his widow no<br />w resides and containing about three hundred and seventy ac<br />res...<br />(signed) T. W. Byrum, Harriett L. Byrum.<br />Witness: Leonidas Little, Justice of the Peace.
1846 - 1889
Thomas
William
Byrum
43
43
Census reports indicates Thomas William Byrum was born abou<br />t 1846-1847 in Union County. After the Civil War, he came t<br />o Edgecombe County, where on September 8, 1868, he was marr<br />ied to Harriett Little by Joseph Cobb, J.P.<br />Thomas William Byrum was killed 5 Oct. 1889 at a mill he ow<br />ned near Aquilla, Hill County, Texas.<br />"Edgecombe 42:579): NC. Edgecombe Co. this deed made this t<br />he 29th day of December A.D. 1877 by Thomas W. Byrum and Wi<br />fe Harriet L. Byrum of the same state and county over writt<br />en to Kate D. Little wife of Leonidas of Edgecombe Co. (sic<br />)... Witnesseth that the said Thomas W. Byrum and Harriet L<br />. Byrum his wife in consideration of three Hundred dollar<br />s to them paid...have...sold...to the said Kate D. Little t<br />heir Interest which is one Eleventh part of a certain undiv<br />ided...tract of land in Edgecombe County adjoining the land<br />s of Da___ Lawrence, C.H. Jenkins, James Lawrence and other<br />s...on the North side of Tar River...on the east side of th<br />e road leading from Tarboro to Greenville supposed to be ab<br />out seven and a half or eight miles from the town of Tarbor<br />o known as the land belonging to Frederick D. Little deceas<br />ed upon which his widow now resides and containing about th<br />ree hundred and seventy acres..."<br />Witness: Leonidas Little, Justice of the Peace.
<1850
Lucy
Dinkins
Little
John
Surgeon
1740 - 1824
Gray
Little
84
84
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Major<br />Event: 15 FEB 1793 Deed of land from James Thigpen to Gra<br />y Little 1 Event: 30 MAY 1796 Deed of land from Dennis, Jam<br />es & Lemuel Thigpen to Gray Little 2 Event: 4 JUNE 1800 Edg<br />ecombe Co., NC - Last Will of Elisha Johnston 3 Event: 9 JU<br />NE 1825 Abstract Gray & Blake Little appointed as Admors o<br />f the Estate of Gray Little 4 Event: 24 AUGUST 1825 Abstrac<br />t Sylvia Manning was daughter of Gray Little 5 Event: 30 NO<br />V 1828 Abstract William Little was the son of Gray Littl<br />e 6 Event: 16 JAN 1837 Abstract William Wilkerson sold lan<br />d that was descended to him from Gray Little 7 Event: 20 AP<br />RIL 1840 Abstract Sally Mooring & William Wikerson were gra<br />ndchildren of Gray Little 8 Occupation: Sheriff Reference N<br />umber: 9 Note: After the War Gray became the Sheriff of Edg<br />ecombe County, North Carolina.<br />(Research):Sources: <br />Author: Edgecombe County, North Carolina Deed Books<br />Title: Deed of Land by James Thigpen to Gray Little<br />Abbrev: James Thigpen deed 2-15-1793 land to Gray Little<br />Publication: Edgecombe County, NC - February 15, 1793<br />Text: Edgecombe County, North Carolina<br />Deed Book 8, p. 74-76<br />15 February 1793<br />This transcript is a result of the collaborative effort o<br />f Cindy B. Young and Herman I. May. Use of this document i<br />s restricted to non-commercial, non-profit purposes. It ma<br />y be shared freely with other interested researchers provid<br />ed that it remains intact, with no alteration, and this sta<br />tement is conserved.<br />This transcript is ? 2001 CBY & HIM<br />Deed Sale of Land: James Thigpen, Sr. to James Thigpen, Jr.<br />This Indenture made the fifteenth day of February in<br />the year of our Lord one thousand seven Hundred & ninety th<br />ree<br />Between James Thigpen of Edgecombe County & state of North<br />Carolina senr of the one part and James Thigpen Junr of the<br />same County and state aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth<br />that I the said James Thigpen senr for and I Consideration<br />of the sum of two Hundred & twenty five pounds speashea t<br />o me<br />in hand paid by the said James Thigpen Junr the receipt<br />whereof I the said James Thigpen senr doth hereby acknowled<br />ge<br />my self therewith fully satisfied Contented and paid and o<br />f every<br />part and parcel thereof do exonerate acquit and discharge<br />the said James Thigpen Junr his Heirs Executors Admors~ or<br />assigns for ever have given granted bargained sold alined s<br />et<br />over and Confirmed and unto him the said James Thigpen<br />Junr his Heirs and assigns for ever a certain message or tr<br />act of<br />Land Containing by Estimation two Hundred Acres be the same<br />more or less lying on the North side of Tar River and one p<br />art<br />of the said Land lying in Pitt County the other part in Edg<br />ecombe<br />County Begining at a white Oak on John May'os senr Mill Cre<br />ek at a small<br />Branch a contracted line Between the said John May senr<br />and his son Hardy May Runing up the said Branch to a<br />white Oak standing in Doyals line thence with the said<br />Doyals line East to the said Mays Mill Creek thence down<br />the said creek to the first station containing two Hundred<br />Acres be the same more or less bearing date by Patent June<br />the seventh day One thousand seven Hundred & thirty nine<br />and also Conveyed by a deed from John Doyal to John ?Avert?<br />in the year 1740 and also the revisions remainders & remains<br />rights and profits and services thereof and also all the Es<br />tate<br />right Title interest claim and demand whatsoever in his<br />the said James Thigpen senr of in and to the said Premises<br />and of in and to every part and parcel thereof to Have and<br />to Hold the said Tract or parcel of Land and premises above<br />mentioned with the appurtenances unto the said James<br />Thigpen Junr Heirs and assigns for and to the only use and<br />behoof of in and to the said tract of Land his Heirs and as<br />signs<br />for ever the said James Thigpen senr his Heirs & assigns the<br />said granted and bargained premises will to the said James<br />Thigpen Junr will warrant and for ever defend as Witness wh<br />ereof<br />I the sai
1801
Polly
Harrison
1804
Clary
Harrison
1886
Joseph
A.
Uzzle
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.
~1721 - ~1798
Burwell
B.
McLemore
77
77
Burwell (ca1721-1796) and Joel (1740-1794), both sons of Jo<br />hn Macklemore (ca1698-1767) and Faith McGee. All of Virgini<br />a, mostly Surry County. Burwell married Amy Gilliam and Joe<br />l married Elizabeth Wyche. Burwell and Amy also had a chil<br />d named Howell (ca1765-ca1804), who married Lucy Harris, an<br />d they had children named Joel, Lewis, Polly, and Burwell.<br />This data comes from James L. McLemore III: "The Early Hist<br />ory of the McLemore Family of Virginia and the Carolinas."<br />----------------------<br />Burwell Maclemore and his wife, Amy, had a large family: el<br />even children in all have been identified, but only two ha<br />d their births recorded in the Albermarle Parish Register<br />. The first was Sally, born June 2, 1754, and baptized Augu<br />st 25, 1754. Sponsors or godparents included her aunt and u<br />ncle, Robert and Lydia Magee, as well as a Gilliam. A secon<br />d daughter "Molly" (Mary) was shown in the Register as bein<br />g born July 24, and baptized September 14, 1760. There wa<br />s a sufficient interval in between these two for the birt<br />h of at least one other child (probably Howell), and the ot<br />hers followed along thereafter: John, Lucy, Lydia, Ann or A<br />nna, Burwell Jr., Gilliam, Charles and James, probably in s<br />omething close to that order, with their births running rig<br />ht up nearly to the outbreak of the American Revolution, wh<br />en Burwell would have been 55, and Amy in her early to mi<br />d 40's. By the time his family had grown this large, it bec<br />ame obvious that his original 190 acre patented plantatio<br />n was too small (or worn out) to support such a family. The<br />refore, he arranged in 1775 to exchange this plantation wit<br />h John Tyler (father of President John Tyler) for a large<br />r tract. Both deeds were dated January 17, 1775, and record<br />ed February 16, 1775. Burwell Maclemore survived all his br<br />others (including Joel, who was considerably younger), an<br />d he apparently survived at least one child and his wife Am<br />y as well. Neither his first born daughter Sally nor his wi<br />fe is mentioned in his will, which was dated September 21<br />, 1793, and admitted to probate October 4, 1798. (B. F. McL<br />emore His Ancestors and Descendants, James L. McLemore II<br />I (c. 1991) pp. 81-82).
Amy
Gilliam
Fortain Gilliam married James MacLemore in the early l700's<br />. Amy Gilliam married Burwell MacLemore Sr., James' grandso<br />n. Does anyone know how Fortain and Amy are related? I wa<br />s under the impression that Amy's parents were Charles Gill<br />iam and Mary Clanton. Scanning over this forum, it appear<br />s this may be incorrect. I'll appreciate any help on this.<br />Sue
<1718
Richard
Proctor
<1710
Mary
Proctor
<1712
Sarah
Proctor
1720
William
Proctor
1868
Thomas
Ross
~1862
Clinton
M.
Euliss
1863 - 1952
William
James
Nicks
89
89
Richard
J.
Nicks
Nancy
Ann
Teer
1810 - 1862
Benjamin
N.
Trollinger
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Gen.<br />XBorn in North Carolina, 27 Oct. 1810. He was known until h<br />is<br />death as General Benjamin Trolinger. About 1850 he became i<br />nterested in<br />the building of the old North Carolina Railroad through Ala<br />mance County.<br />With his characteristic foresight and ability, he secured s<br />ufficient<br />stock to permit, in combination with the efforts of others<br />, the<br />construction of the line through what is now the present ci<br />ty Burlington,<br />North Carolina. Shortly hereafter it became necessary for t<br />he the<br />railroad to build shops somewhere betewwn Goldsboro and Cha<br />rlotte. With<br />$500.00 borrowed from his father and with such aid as he co<br />uld secure<br />from others, he finally got the railroad shops located at B<br />urlington,<br />then an unnamed village. By 1855 the shops were built and t<br />he locality<br />was known as "Company Shops". Tiring of this name as the vi<br />llage grew in<br />size, the citizens of the town, in 1887, finally agreed t<br />o appoint a<br />committee which would secure a suitable name fot the town<br />. The name of<br />Burlington was finally selected. We can, then in truth sa<br />y that General<br />Trolinger was the founder of the present city of Burlington.<br />----------------------------------------<br />"Centennial History of Alamance County 1849 - 1949" by Walt<br />er Whitaker. Printed in the United States by the Dowd Press<br />, Inc. Charlotte, NC <br />EXCERPTS:<br />In 1850, the General Assembly had chartered a North Carolin<br />a Railroad Company and authorized it to issue $3,000,000 wo<br />rth of stock to build a railroad from Goldsboro to Charlott<br />e. The State, itself, promised to buy two-thirds of this st<br />ock as soon as private investors raised the other $1,000,00<br />0.<br />And which way was this railroad going to run? That was th<br />e main question which everyone was asking. Well, said the c<br />ompany engineers, the shortest distance was by way of Pitts<br />boro and Asheboro-but there were a lot of curves and stee<br />p grades along that route. Maybe they would build it by wa<br />y of Hillsboro and Graham and Greensboro. It was twenty mil<br />es farther that way-<br />General Ben Trollinger, who ran the cotton mill at Haw Rive<br />r, suggested that the road be constructed by his mill. He w<br />as willing to build the bridges which would be needed acros<br />s the river. Several other influential men backed up his id<br />ea. The railroad must come through Alamance County, they sa<br />id. And so it did.<br />-----------------------<br />General Trollinger and his brother-in-law, Dr. D. A. Montgo<br />mery, completed the Haw River Bridge on September 12, and t<br />he railroad was extended to Graham on September 18 and to G<br />ibsonville by October 15. The eastern and western spans o<br />f the track, built separately, were joined at Greensboro o<br />n January 29, 1856, and the first trains passed through o<br />n the following day.<br />------------------<br />Before the first rails were laid, the North Carolina Railro<br />ad Company selected a location where they could build repai<br />r and maintenance shops. It was a good, well-elevated piec<br />e of land slightly west of the village that is now Glen Rav<br />en, almost equally distant from both ends of the railroad<br />. The Board of Directors had turned down Greensboro, Hillsb<br />oro, Goldsboro and several other cities in favor of this si<br />te. With confidence they sent agents to buy the necessary l<br />ots. They were shocked when it suddenly became apparent tha<br />t the people in western Alamance did not want the railroa<br />d shops and that they could not be persuaded to sell land t<br />o the railroad.<br />Slightly affronted at this refusal, the directors put thei<br />r heads together once more and chose a second site. They co<br />uld route the tracks a block north of the Alamance County C<br />ourthouse in Graham and would build the shops on the edge o<br />f that small village.<br />The news struck Graham like a swarm of bees. Preposterous<br />! To have their neat little village ruined by a railroad. T<br />hink of all the smoke and noise. Why, think of the menace t<br />hose iron monsters would be to wandering lives
1815 - 1859
Nancy
Elizabeth
Montgomery
44
44
1836 - 1852
John
Montgomery
Trollinger
16
16
1838
Sarah
Trollinger
1790 - 1869
John
Trollinger
78
78
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Gen.
1789 - 1871
Elizabeth
Roney
82
82
1762 - 1844
Henry
Trollinger
81
81
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />H. Jackson Darst, "The Darsts of Virginia--A Chronicle of T<br />en <br />Generations in the Old Dominion (With Sketches of the Cecil<br />, <br />Charlton, Glendy, Grigsby, Larew, Miller, Trolinger, Welch<br />, Wygal and <br />Wysor Families)," Williamsburg, VA, 1972, p. 368, et seq.<br />: Moved with <br />his father to Montgomery (nowPulaski) County, Va., in 1776<br />. Served in <br />the Montgomery militia. Assisted his father in the manufact<br />ure of <br />gunpowder during the war. After the Revolution returned t<br />o Orange <br />County, N.C., whre he received a pension for his military s<br />ervice. <br />Ancestor of the North Carolina Trolingers." <br />---<br />Cliff's book, p. 101: "... daughter of Henry and Mary "Poll<br />y" <br />(Thomas) Trollinger. Henry Trollinger was the son of Jaco<br />b Henry <br />Trolinger who was born in Germany in 1718 and accompanied h<br />is father, <br />Adam, from Germany to PA in 1737,then to Orange Co., NC i<br />n 1745. ... <br />When Henry was very young, his father sent him and a youn<br />g negro, <br />Thomas Husk, to General George Washington with the note tha<br />t "he <br />hoped both together would make one good soldier, neither be<br />ing of <br />age."<br />(Research):Henry Trolinger 1763-1844Henry Trolinger, Revolu<br />tionary War Soldier<br />-------------------------------------- <br />Henry Trolinger, born 2 March 1763 to Jacob Henry Trolinge<br />r and Barbara McCoy<br />in Trolinger's Ford (now Haw River) North Carolina serve<br />d as a volunteer three times<br />during the Revolutionary war, worked his fathers saltpete<br />r mine in Virginia to make<br />gunpowder between tours, and was father of ten children o<br />f his wife Mary Thomas.<br />Henry's revolutionary war service is told in his own word<br />s as recorded in a<br />court record of Orange County North Carolina in September o<br />f 1832. Although<br />he was born and died in North Carolina, acording to his tes<br />timony and his Gravestone [cem]<br />his father moved them to Virginia sometime in 1776 where th<br />ey manufactured<br />gun powder for the revolutionary war effort.<br />In the summer of 1779 he was drafted into the Montgomery Co<br />unty, Virginia Militia<br />under Captain Abraham Trigg. This tour was one of searchin<br />g for supplies<br />including "to find gun, horse & ammunition." Marching on f<br />oot they joined<br />with Col Campbell mounted militia and all "about 400 in num<br />ber"<br />marched to the Western part of North Carolina. Headquarter<br />s was<br />established in the Monravian Towns and and from there excur<br />sions were<br />made where they encountered tories, "some of whom they whip<br />ed, others they<br />hanged."<br />Towards the end of this three month tour they marched to Mo<br />ngauton, and this<br />mission acomplished Col Campbell and his mounted militia se<br />perated. The the <br />Montgomery Militia returned to Virginia, probably in Octobe<br />r, and were released <br />from this tour of duty a few days after arriving home.<br />Throughout the winter of 1779-1780 Henry manufactured gunpo<br />wder with<br />his father and possibly his brother John.<br />Revolutionary War Service;<br />1st tour 1779: Search and aquire supplies, whipped and hun<br />g tories<br />2nd tour 1780: Indian uprising protection<br />3rd tour 1780: Battle of the Shallow Ford, shot and whippe<br />d tories<br />As told in 1832 court records by Henry Trolinger "in his ow<br />n words"<br />is a clear account of his service in and for the state of V<br />irginia,<br />Montgomery County, militia.<br />Henry Trolinger is buried at the Trolinger Cemetery at Trol<br />inger's <br />Ford (now Haw River) North Carolina.<br />;<br />State of North Carolina<br />Orange County<br />On the 16th day of September 1832. Personally appeared <br />before the Judge of the Superior Court of Law & Equity<br />in & for said County in open Court now sitting, Henry Tro<br />linger of the said County & State aged between sixty nine<br />and seventy years; who being first duly sworn according to<br />Law doth on his oath make the following declaration, in<br />order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congres entered<br />the 7th June 1832._ That according to his information, upon<br />which he entirely relies, He was born in Orange County North<br />Caro
1770 - 1854
Mary
"Polly"
Thomas
84
84
1739 - 1800
Griffith
Thomas
61
61
~1740 - 1813
Charlotte
Huffman
73
73
Sources: <br />Author: Steve Hollowell <br />Title: Hollowell Family<br />Note: <br />http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=camberly
George
Huffman
Note: <br />TAXL1771Surry County, North Carolina@@S237@@<br />TAXL1772Surry County, North Carolina@@S237@@<br />Appeared on the 1771 and 1772 tax lists for Surry County, N<br />C.@@S237@@pg 104
Elizabeth
Shaffer
Rhys
Thomas
1731 - 1798
Henry
Trollinger
67
67
TAXL1779Orange County, North Carolina@@S236@@<br />Alias: Jacob Henrich Trollinger<br />Alias: Henry Trollinger<br />Alias: Henry Drollinger<br />Appeared on the 1779 tax list for Orange County, NC.<br />H. Jackson Darst, "The Darsts of Virginia--A Chronicle of T<br />en <br />Generations in the Old Dominion (With Sketches of the Cecil<br />, <br />Charlton, Glendy, Grigsby, Larew, Miller, Trolinger, Welch<br />, Wygal and <br />Wysor Families)," Williamsburg, VA, 1972, p. 368, et seq.<br />: Came with <br />his father to America in 1738. Henry Jacob Trollinger, or H<br />enry <br />Trollinger, as he was usually called, left North Carolina i<br />n 1776 and <br />settled near the present town of Dublin, now Pulaski (then <br />Montgomery) County, Va. This was "then a frontier county, i<br />n a <br />Mountainous Country in the Western part of Virginia." Troll<br />inger's <br />original log cabin was located about thirty or forty feet f<br />rom a <br />spring, and about three or four hundred feet south of old U<br />.S. Route <br />11, the road between Radford and Dublin, just east of the l<br />atter town <br />and opposite the Dublin Cemetery. . . . On this property wa<br />s "a <br />valuable salt petre cave," now (1970) located behind the Du<br />blin <br />Cemetery in the backyard of a residence in a housing develo<br />pment. <br />Throughout the Revolution Henry Jacob Trollinger was engage<br />d in <br />manufacturing gunpowder for the Continental Army at this ca<br />ve. In <br />addition, he served as a member of the Montgomery County mi<br />litia <br />during the Revolution. He was married several times."@@S236@@<br />pg 57<br />(Research):In 1748, Adam's son, Jacob, built a grist mill<br />, one of the first industries in the wilderness area. A vil<br />lage known as Trollinger's Ford grew up around the mill. <br />Lord Cornwallis passed nearby during the last days of the R<br />evolutionary War. His foraging soldiers raided Trollinger'<br />s mill and confiscated the miller's grain. When Jacob confr<br />onted the redcoats, they bound him to a tree with a bridl<br />e bit in his mouth. Upon his release, Trollinger sent two o<br />f his sons and a slave to help fight the British.
~1735 - >1786
Anna
Barbara
Widmer
51
51
~1710 - 1776
Samuel
Widmer
66
66
1708 - 1776
Adam
Drollinger
68
68
TAXL1755Orange County, North Carolina@@S237@@<br />Settled on the west bank of the Haw River in Orange County<br />, North Carolina.<br />Appeared on the 1755 tax list for Orange County, NC.<br />Arrived in Philadelphia on 20 Sep 1738 aboard the ship Frie<br />ndship, Capt. Henry Beech, with cousin Eberhard Drollinger<br />, son of uncle Michael Drollinger<br />11 Mar. 1746 -- Granted permit to survey "Qu. 100" Bucks Co<br />., <br />Pennsylvania, and on 23 Apr. 1746, "Qu. 50" later marked "V<br />acated".<br />H. Jackson Darst, "The Darsts of Virginia--A Chronicle of T<br />en <br />Generations in the Old Dominion (With Sketches of the Cecil<br />, <br />Charlton, Glendy, Grigsby, Larew, Miller, Trolinger, Welch<br />, Wygal and <br />Wysor Families)," Williamsburg, VA, 1972, p. 368, et seq.<br />: "As a pat <br />of the great exodus of Palatine Germans, Drolllinger made h<br />is way to <br />Rotterdam where he and Aberhard Drollinger, probably his co<br />usin, <br />embarked on the ship Friendship, commanded by Capt. Henry B<br />eech, and <br />sailed by way of the English Channel port of Dover to Phila<br />delphia. <br />They arrived in September 1738, and took the oath of allegi<br />ance to <br />the British Crown on September 20th of that year. Leaving E<br />berhard in <br />Pennsylvania, Adam Drollinger went with other Germans acros<br />s Maryland <br />and Virginia to Orange (now Alamance) County, N.C. where h<br />e settled <br />in 1745 on the western bank of Haw River where the railroa<br />d now <br />crosses the river. He "entered quite a large body of land<br />" there, <br />selecting the location on account of the waterfalls and abu<br />ndance of <br />fish. There he was instrumental in establishing a union Lut<br />heran and <br />Reformed Church on the "pike leading from Salisbury to Hill<br />sboroh at <br />Haw River." He changed the spelling of his name to Trolling<br />er, <br />although it still was pronounced "Drollinger." Adam died i<br />n 1776 at <br />Haw River, N.C., and left at least one son, Jacob Heinric<br />h (Henry <br />Jacob) Trollinger."@@S268@@S237@@S304@@ppg 225-30<br />A Brief History of Haw River, North Carolina<br />In 1745, Adam Trollinger established a homestead on the ban<br />ks of the Haw River. From that beginning, the community o<br />f Haw River was developed. Trollinger was a native of the R<br />hine River valley in Germany and had lived in Pennsylvani<br />a before heading south to seek a new life. His settlement w<br />as very near the site of an earlier Sissipahaw Indian Villa<br />ge. Trollinger chose the spot because it had an easy crossi<br />ng while nearby the river moved with enough power to driv<br />e a mill wheel. <br />In 1748, Adam's son, Jacob, built a grist mill, one of th<br />e first industries in the wilderness area. A village know<br />n as Trollinger's Ford grew up around the mill. <br />Lord Cornwallis passed nearby during the last days of the R<br />evolutionary War. His foraging soldiers raided Trollinger'<br />s mill and confiscated the miller's grain. When Jacob confr<br />onted the redcoats, they bound him to a tree with a bridl<br />e bit in his mouth. Upon his release, Trollinger sent two o<br />f his sons and a slave to help fight the British. <br />Benjamin Trollinger built the first part of the Granite Mil<br />l in 1844, marking the beginning of the textile industry i<br />n the village. It is the only ante-bellum mill building i<br />n Alamance County still in use. Since that time, the develo<br />pment of the town has been inextricably linked to events a<br />t the mill. <br />In 1849, the North Carolina Railroad was chartered and Benj<br />amin Trollinger secured its passage through the mill town b<br />y building a railroad bridge over the river at his own expe<br />nse. The town became known as Haw River Depot. Benjamin Tro<br />llinger also was instrumental in locating the railroad repa<br />ir station at Company Shops a few miles west. <br />(source: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nchrha/History.htm)<br />(Research):In 1745, Adam Trollinger established a homestea<br />d on the banks of the Haw River. From that beginning, the c<br />ommunity of Haw River was developed. Trollinger was a nativ<br />e of the Rhine River valley in Germany and had lived in Pen<br />nsylvania before heading
1700 - >1770
Margareta
Valencia
Beck
70
70
D. ~1680
Valentin
Beck
~1680
Catherina
Gotz
1675
Hans
Michael
Drollinger
22 Nov. 1740 -- "From Ellmendingen, Hans Michael Drollinge<br />r with wife <br />and children to Pennsylvania whence his son Adam emigrate<br />d two years <br />previously; remained for the time being due to sale of hi<br />s real <br />estate; wants to go with wife and one son to Pennsylvania."<br />26 Sep. 1743 -- Hans Michael, wife and son, arrived on shi<br />p Rosanna, <br />James Reason, master, at Philadelphia. "Under 16, he was to<br />o young to <br />take the oath" (could this be referring to the child?). Gro<br />up was <br />from Wittenberg, Turloch and Switzerland.
1680
Eva
Klemmer
1649
Marcus
Klemmer
<1650 - ~1681
Barbara
Altergott
30
30
1617
Michael
Altergott
1629
Barbara
Kneier
1597 - 1681
Vitus
Kneier
83
83
1598 - 1635
Veronika
Grimmer
36
36
1566 - 1631
Jacob
Grimmer
65
65
1576 - 1632
Barbara
Kraut
56
56
1550
Jakob
Kraut
1534
Erhard
Grimmer
1544
Barbara
Bertsch
1520
Viet
Bertsch
1500
Erhard
Grimmer
1559 - 1625
Christopher
Kneier
66
66
1567
Barbara
Schimpf
1540
Georg
Schimpf
1544 - 1573
Katherine
Reister
29
29
1513
Jakob
Reister
1508
Donigerius
Schimpf
1514
Marx
Kneier
1488
Marx
Kneier
1488
Maria
Bayer
1589 - 1635
Michael
Altergott
45
45
1592
Barbara
UNKNOWN
1654 - 1734
Michael
Drollinger
80
80
1653 - 1730
Maria
Funck
76
76
~1606 - 1681
Anastasius
"Anstet"
Funck
75
75
~1575
Wendel
Funck
~1579
Apolonia
Unknown
~1544
Anastasius
"Anstet"
Funck
<1616 - ~1698
Wendelin
Drollinger
81
81
Gladden, Sanford Charles, "The Durst and Darst Families o<br />f America <br />with Discussions of Some Forty Related Families," 1969, p<br />. 734, et <br />seq.<br />H. Jackson Darst, "The Darsts of Virginia--A Chronicle of T<br />en <br />Generations in the Old Dominion (With Sketches of the Cecil<br />, <br />Charlton, Glendy, Grigsby, Larew, Miller, Trolinger, Welch<br />, Wygal and <br />Wysor Families)," Williamsburg, VA, 1972, p. 368, et seq.<br />: "Adam's <br />great-grandfather, Wendel Drollinger (1616-1698), appears t<br />o have <br />come from the Tyrol in Austria (from which, according to tr<br />adition, <br />the name is derived--"Tyrollinger") to Dietenhausen, wher<br />e he was a <br />justice in the court of law."
~1614 - 1663
Margaretha
Unknown
49
49
1572 - 1663
Melchior
Drollinger
91
91
~1575
Anna
Margarethe
Hardin
~1545 - 1622
Bernhardt
Drollinger
77
77
~1740
Michael
Trollinger
1790 - 1843
William
M.
Montgomery
52
52
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.<br />Dr. William Montgomery served Orange County, North Carolin<br />a as State Senator for 10 years and as a representative fro<br />m the 8th North Carolina congressional district for eight y<br />ears.<br />Dr. William Montgomery served as North Carolina state Senat<br />or from Orange County from 1824 to 1833 and served as Nort<br />h Carolina congressman in the U.S. Congress from 1833 to 18<br />41.<br />(Research):Dr. William MONTGOMERY (1789-1843) was a State S<br />enator from Orange County 1824-1827 and 1829-1834. He wa<br />s a member of Congress 1835-1841. According to Dr. G. W. We<br />lker's record of burials, he was a good physician and a pop<br />ular politician. Dr. Welker also said that he was a wicke<br />d man and an unkind husband.<br />Dr. Montgomery was married to Sarah ALBRIGHT (1797-1844)<br />. According to Shannon Albright in her thesis, Sarah was th<br />e only child of Daniel ALBRIGHT (1771-1843) and Elizabeth C<br />LAPP (1774-1842) who were married in Brick Church in 1792<br />. Dr. and Mrs. MONTGOMERY as well as Daniel and Elizabeth A<br />LBRIGHT are buried at Brick Church. Daniel was the son of L<br />udwig ALBRIGHT (1731-1810) and Anna Marie KELLER (1733-1806<br />). Elizabeth was the daughter of George CLAPP (1739-1806) a<br />nd Anna Elizabeth ALBRIGHT (1746-1839). The information o<br />n ALBRIGHT and CLAPP comes from the book by Joseph H. Vance<br />. Larry Noah - larmil-1@@worldnet.att.net My family is a<br />t - http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~lrnoah/ Links can be fou<br />nd there to websites for mailing lists NCOrange-L, BrickChu<br />rchNC-L and BEARSE-L. ==== <br />BrickChurchNC Mailing List ==== List Administrator - Larr<br />y Noah larmil-1@@worldnet.att.net List Web Site - http://hom<br />epages.rootsweb.com/~lrnoah/BrickCH/<br />Marriage 1 Sarah ALBRIGHT </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2010<br />464&id=I0419> b: 1 DEC 1797 in Orange Co., NC <br />Married: 24 APR 1814 in Guilford Co., NC 5 <br />Married: 13 NOV 1817 in Guilford Co., NC 6<br />Sources: <br />Title: Mary Wrenn Ellis Brick Church Burial Records <br />Title: Ludwick Albright Family Bible, see copy in notes sec<br />tion of Ludwick Publication: M. Carey, No. 121, Chestnut-St<br />reet. 1815 Repository: Note: Mary Wren Ellis, Call Number<br />: Media: Book <br />Albright Family Records, Revision 1, January 1993, Edited b<br />y Marquita Ashburn McBane, Raymond Dufau Donnell, Publishe<br />d by Alamance County Historical Asso., Burlington, NC <br />Title: Brick Church Records in Alamance Co., NC List coordi<br />nator - Mara Harris MBruce9681@@aol.com. <br />Title: Ludwick Albright Family Bible, see copy in notes sec<br />tion of Ludwick Publication: M. Carey, No. 121, Chestnut-St<br />reet. 1815 Repository: Note: Mary Wren Ellis, Call Number<br />: Media: Book Note: Ludwick Albright Family Bible, see cop<br />y in notes section of Ludwick, (M. Carey, No. 121, Chestnut<br />-Street. 1815).for date only <br />Title: Marriage records of the county Note: Marriage Records
1797 - 1844
Sarah
Albright
46
46
1771 - 1843
Daniel
Albright
72
72
1774 - 1842
Elizabeth
Clapp
68
68
1739 - 1806
George
Clapp
67
67
George served as Patriot in the Revolutionary War, accordin<br />g to records of the North Carolina Historical Commission.<br />Information for George and his wife is from the applicatio<br />n for membership into the D.A.R. for Pearl Huffman Booth (n<br />ational # 289799), daughter of George Harpine Welker Huffma<br />n and Mary Ann Jones.<br />"Was registered as a "Regulator" and in the Battle of Alama<br />nce resisting Gov. Tryon Battle of Alamance Was an uncompro<br />mising patriot, a member of Rev. Suther's Church, (early ca<br />lled 'Der Klapp Kirche' from the Clapp family). Every membe<br />r of his parish, except one, was loyal to the cause of th<br />e colonies. Capt. Weitsell's Co., was made up of the member<br />s of this church the patriotism of Rev. Suther being of suc<br />h earnestness that he was continually sought by the British<br />."<br />Record of George Clapp is found in vol. 7- P. 737, North Ca<br />rolina Col. Records.<br />Vol. 8- P. 727 North Carolina, Col Records: Page 15 Histor<br />y of Brick Church and Clapp family--Whitsett.<br />References for Generations-<br />1. History of Brick Church of Clapp Family, Whitsett- pag<br />e 5,7,8,16<br />2. Private in Battle of Alamance, Revolutionary War Certifi<br />cate-North Carolina Historical Society.<br />History of Rowan Co. North Carolina by Rumpee, 1ed. p.439<br />4. One of "Regulators", p.90. Rowan Co. History.<br />ALBRIGHT, CLAPP and BERK FAMILIES by Joseph H. Vance copyri<br />ght 1987 Library of Congress catalog card number 87-05066<br />4 published March 1, 1988<br />Joe has the date of death as 18 Dec 1806. "George Clapp, Sr<br />. was a Regulator; he fought in Battle of Alamance, 16 Ma<br />y 17771 (APP#1). He served in Am. Rev. War (DAR Patriot Ind<br />ex, 1966, page 132)"<br />(Research):Census: 1790 2-3 M Under 16, 2 M Over 16, 3 F<br />, 5 Slaves., Salisbury, Guilford, NC <br />1800 2 M 10-16, 3 M 16-26, 1 M 45 Up, 1 F 45 Up., Salisbur<br />y Dist. P643, Guilford, NC <br />Jeff Steen :<br />Miscellaneous: Note: <br />Please read the research notes section of this record expla<br />in George's dates of birth and death.<br />George Clapp was born on Apr 17, 1739 in Oley, Berks, PA. G<br />eorge son of Ludwig married Anna Elizabeth Albright, daught<br />er of John Christian Albright Sr and Elizabeth Gertrude Ric<br />k, on Jul 4, 1766 in Oley, Berks, PA. Anna Elizabeth was bo<br />rn May 15, 1746, in Oley, Berks, PA. She died Nov 2, 1839<br />, in Guilford, NC, and was buried at the Brick Church in Gu<br />ilford. A traditional tale is told that with the encouragem<br />ent of his father, George walked all the way back to Pennsy<br />lvania, married Elizabeth Albright, and made the return tri<br />p to North Carolina with his wife in a one horse wagon.<br />George is shown on the Fred Hughes map as having a deed whi<br />ch was dated 1757. George may or may not have been the on<br />e who donated the land for the Brick Church. The property w<br />as located the current Guilford County barely inside McCull<br />och Tract #11, at a latitude west of Low's Church, and abou<br />t halfway between his brother Barnet's land and the curren<br />t Rowan County line. <br />George, his brothers John and Ludwig Jr., and his cousin Ge<br />orge Tobias Sr. were all Regulators and participated in th<br />e Battle of Alamance which was fought most heavily on May 1<br />6, 1771. The battleground appears to have been less tha<br />n a mile from George's parents' home. Brother Barney was kn<br />own to be a Regulator.<br />On Jul 12, 1778 George Clapp received an equal share of 9<br />5 Pounds 11 Shillings distributed by his mother Margaret t<br />o each of her children from his father's estate. He appeare<br />d on the census of 1790 in the Salisbury District, NC. Geor<br />ge was the head of household with 3 males under 16, 2 male<br />s over 16, 3 females, and 5 slaves. His cousin George Tobia<br />s is also listed as "George". On the census of 1800, page 6<br />43, the record shows 2 males 10-16, 3 males 16-26, 1 male 4<br />5 and up, and 1 female 45 and up. He died on Dec 18, 1806 i<br />n Guilford, NC, at age 71. He was buried at the Brick Churc<br />h, Guilford, NC, in Row 4U, Grave 14.<br />Note: <br />(Research):Generations 3 & 4<br />Which George?
1746 - 1839
Anna
Elizabeth
Albright
93
93
1726 - 1784
Johann
Christian
Albright
57
57
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />John Christian Albright was a wheelwright by trade,and live<br />d in Alsace Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. Wheelwrig<br />ht is one whose occupation is to make or repair wheels an<br />d wheeled vehicles.<br />"The Family of John Foust and Barbara Albrecht and Allied F<br />amilies" by Mozette Foust, page 118<br />Victoria Public Library<br />302 N. Main<br />Victoria, TX 77901<br />G<br />929.2<br />FAU<br />Christian married Elizabeth Rick in 1745 and had 13 childre<br />n. This couple lived and died in Berks County. They were me<br />mbers of the Bern Reform Church in Berks County. Christia<br />n became one of the largest land owners in this section o<br />f Pennsylvania.<br />Three of their children, Elizabeth, John William and John R<br />ick followed their uncles, Jacob and Ludwig to North Caroli<br />na.
1722 - 1797
Elizabeth
Gertrude
Rick
75
75
1697 - <1752
Johannes (von
Oberengstrimgen)
Albrecht
55
55
Three of Johannes Albrecht's children, Jacob, Ludwig, and B<br />arbara, left Berks Co., Pa for Orange Co., N,C. in the 1760<br />'s. High taxes and land prices probably prompted their move<br />. They settled in the Haw River plains of northern North Ca<br />rolina, an area of rich farm land. The Albrecht's settled a<br />long Alamance and Stinking Quarter Creeks. This part of Ora<br />nge Co. was later divided to form Alamance [1849] and Guilf<br />ord Counties.<br />One of the first churches founded was a union of the Luther<br />an and Reformed faiths in SE Guilford Co. near the presen<br />t site of Laws Church along the old road from Hillsboro t<br />o Salisbury. In 1813 the congregation constructed a brick c<br />hurch using local clay. It is said to be the first brick ch<br />urch in N.C. and used until 1967 when a modern building wa<br />s built next door. The "Old Brick Church" is located six mi<br />les south of Nurlington. Records at the church were kept i<br />n German until 1813 when the State decreed that English b<br />e spoken and taught in all public schools.<br />Several pioneer Albright's are buried there, including Ludw<br />ig's and his wife, Anna Marie Keller. The original headston<br />es were in German and were replaced with English language i<br />n the 1930's.<br />Nearby is a colonial brick home now owned by Ruby [Clapp] P<br />entecost, an Albright descendant. This home was built by Da<br />niel Albright, Ludwig's grandson in 1842. Located near a la<br />rge flat rock, the home is known as "The Flat Rock Daniel A<br />lbright Home." Nearby is another early German Reform Church<br />, Stoner's [Steiner's] Church, located at the confluence o<br />f the Alamance and Stinking Quarter Creeks. The first elder<br />s were Jacob Albright, Peter Sharp, and John Foust, husban<br />d of Barbara Albright. Jacob and Barbara and their spouse<br />s are buried in the Stoner's Cemetery.<br />Two miles west of Stoner's Church and five miles south of t<br />he city of Graham is Mount Harmon Church which was establis<br />hed on a tract of land donated by George Albright, son of D<br />aniel and Catherine Loy.<br />Just south of the town of Alamane is the old St. Paul grav<br />e yard where many Albrights are buried. The cemeteries of t<br />he Pleasant Hill Christian Church near Snow Camp and the Ca<br />ne Creek Quaker Church [founded in 1751] in the same area a<br />lso contain the graves of many ancestors. Also the cemeter<br />y of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church founded in 1756 at Gre<br />ensboro, Guilford County, has many Albright graves of the 1<br />8th century.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />---------<br />A publication of the original lists of arrivals in the por<br />t of Philadelphia by Strassburger and Hinke indicated tha<br />t Johannes Albrecht, wife Anna Barbara, and five children w<br />ere on board the "Johnson Galley" of London, David Crockett<br />, Commander, September 18, 1732 when it arrived in America<br />. They emigrated from Rotterdam to Philadelphia. ("Pennsylv<br />ania German Pioneers", R.B. Strassburger, Volumes I and II.<br />) The names of this family were included on List 21A. The<br />y settled first in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, on the w<br />est bank of the Schuylkill River which later became part o<br />f Berks County, Pennsylvania.<br />Records of the Port of Philadelphia list Johannes Albrech<br />t and his wife Anna Barbara (maiden name not listed) as Pal<br />atine passengers of the "Johnson Galley" which arrived fro<br />m Rotterdam on September 18, 1732. Their children were list<br />ed as:<br />MEN OVER 16 YEARS WOMEN ABOVE 14<br />Albrecht Albrecht<br />Johannes Albrecht Anna Albrecht<br />BOYS UNDER 16 GIRLS UNDER 14<br />Jacob Albrecht Matelina Albrecht<br />Lodawick Albrecht Barbara Albrecht<br />Christian Albrecht<br />(Pennsylvania German Pioneers, R.B. Straussberg, Vol. I)<br />Family records and other data show that Christian was impro<br />perly listed; the correct name was Christian, the oldest so<br />n of this couple. The ages of the five children on arriva<br />l were: Matelina-16 (she was mistakenly listed as "under 14<br />"), Barbara-13, Chr
~1699 - >1764
Anna Barbara
(von Reisbach)
Gossauer
65
65
It is a long standing family tradition that Anna Barbara Al<br />brecht brought the first white mulberry tree to this countr<br />y by carrying a sprout wrapped in her black silk apron.<br />Source: Shannon D. Albright<br />Contact: <joekarel@@cox.net>
~1670 - >1720
Hans
Gossauer
50
50
1674 - >1720
Regula
Maurer
46
46
1647
Hans
Rudolf
Maurer
~1653
Regula
Bachofner
~1612
Hans
Maurer
~1613
Anna
Schenkel
1668
Hendrich
Albrecht
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />"Compendium of American Genealogy" -- Hendrik Albright (Alb<br />recht) came from Germany with his five sons: John, Ludwig<br />, Jacob, Philip, Henry and settled in N.Y. and Pa. His wif<br />e was Ann Folson. Their son John settled in Plymouth Co., P<br />a. and had a son, Jacob (born circa 1727) whose will was pr<br />oved in 1791) who bought land in Orange Co., N.C. In 1746 h<br />e m. Sophie Katherine Welder of Pa. & they had Henry (1759-<br />1840) who wrote his surname Albright. He was a Sgt. in th<br />e revolution & was pensioned. In 1780 or 1782 he married Ma<br />ry Gibbs (1760-1837, dau. of Nicholas) & they had a dau., K<br />atherine (1786-1842) who m. Col. John Stockard.<br />Researched by Gail Breitbard -- November 8, 1968<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />---------<br />Several Searchers have reported Hendrich Albrecht landed i<br />n America October 18, 1732 which was a month after his son<br />, Johannes and his family arrived. There were other immigra<br />nts with the Albrecht surname: Gerich, Barbara, Antonius, P<br />eter, Hans (the last 3 were among women and children), wh<br />o were Palatines, on the "John & William" 10-17-1732.<br />"History of the Philadelphia German Pioneers." (Another Sou<br />rce: Ancestors of Richard Davis Thomas, Jr Entries: 1396 Up<br />dated: Sat. Nov. 20, 1999<br />_______________________________________________<br />Heinrich Albrecht Von Oberengstrimgen Disc #65 Pin #74964<br />Anna Barbara Gossauer von Riesbach Disc #65 Pin 73196<br />Johannes Albrecht Von Oberengstrimgen --- Disc #39 Pin #229<br />272<br />Anna Barbara Gossauer Von Riesbach ---Disc #30 Pin #227507<br />Submitter: John Rose 3101 N.E. 129th Street, Edmond, OK, 73<br />013, USA<br />http://familysearch.org/Eng/Search/PRF/individual_record.as<br />p?recid=390227506&lds=2®ion=<br />________________________________________________<br />19 October 1732 - Another picture of Suffering and Hardship.<br />"Sunday last arrived here Captain Tymperton, in 17 weeks fr<br />om Rotterdam, with 220 Palatines -- 44 died in their passag<br />e. About three weeks ago, the passengers dissatisfied wit<br />h the length of the voyage, were so imprudent as to mak<br />e a mutiny, and being the stronger party, have ever since h<br />ad the government of the vessel, giving orders from among t<br />hemselves to the captain and sailors, who were threatened w<br />ith death in case of disobedience. Thus, having sight of la<br />nd, they carried the vessel twice backwards and forwards be<br />tween our capes to Virginia, looking for a place to go asho<br />re, they knew not where. At length they compelled the sailo<br />rs to cast anchor near Cape May, and eight of them took th<br />e boat by force and went ashore; from whence they have bee<br />n five days coming up by land to this place. The eight me<br />n were committed to prison."*<br />"Swiss & German Pioneers by Eshleman p-245."<br />This accounts for the tradition that Hendrich came with hi<br />s wife and sons to America. They may have actually starte<br />d together. Ordinarily 10 to 12 weeks were quite sufficien<br />t to make the passage. But these people saw no land after 1<br />6 weeks. The rest of the family were on the "Johnson" of Ho<br />lland-Amerika Linie from Rotterdam which landed in Philadel<br />phia on 9 September 1732.<br />This ship was the pink "John and William" which reached Phi<br />ladelphia on 17 October 1732, under Captain Tymperton fro<br />m Rotterdam, according to vol. 17 second series of Pennsylv<br />ania Archives, page 72. A "pink" is a narrow sterned vessel<br />. There were 98 women and children and about 71 men on th<br />e passenger list according to the account found in Swis<br />s & German Pioneer by Eshleman p-245.<br />Strassberger & Hinke's "Pennsylvania German Pioneers" - Vol<br />.1 p. 84-85 reported:<br />Oct. 17, 1732. Palatines imported in the ship Pink John an<br />d William, of Sunderland, Constable Tymperton, Master fro<br />m Rotterdam, last from Dover.--Sixty-one men above sixteen<br />, one hundred and nine women and children of both sexes o<br />f different ages -- in all 170. <br />----
~1670 - 1750
Anna
Elizabeth
Folsom
80
80
~1711 - 1777
Johann
Ludwig
Klapp
66
66
Late one autumn evening in the year 1748, three emigrant fa<br />milies from Berks County, Pennsylvania, came upon a small<br />, clear spring, deep in the Carolina woods, and being wear<br />y from their long day's Journey, decided to make camp at th<br />is place for the night.<br />Nearby lived an old German, and the sound of the campers' a<br />xes as they chopped wood for the campfire, soon attracted t<br />he settler to their camp. Great was the old man's surpris<br />e when he discovered that the travellers were not only fro<br />m the north, but that they were his former neighbors- Geor<br />g and Ludwig Klapp, and their brother-in-law, whose name wa<br />s Hunter.<br />The following day was the Sabbath, and the Klapps and Hunte<br />rs and their host spent it in exchanging stories about th<br />e country which they had left behind them and the beautiful<br />, forest land into which God had mysteriously led them. O<br />n Monday, Herr Hunter and his family bade their kinsmen goo<br />dbye and headed their wagon westward, but the Klapp brother<br />s and their families remained behind.<br />A short time later, the Klapps bought a tract of land alon<br />g Beaver Creek, and within a few months after their arriva<br />l in the wilderness they had erected homes and had settle<br />d down to a new life.<br />These two families, and the other "Pennsylvania Deutsch" fa<br />milies who were to follow them, built the first Lutheran an<br />d Reformed churches in what is today Guilford and Alamanc<br />e Counties.<br />Like their Quaker and Presbyterian neighbors, these pionee<br />r Germans had brought their Bibles with them, and since the<br />re were no ministers among them, they were obliged to rea<br />d the Word for themselves, and to worship privately in thei<br />r homes.<br />(Research):FirstCommunion: In the Churchbook Dackenheim, fo<br />r the date June 5, 1726, the following entry was found: "fo<br />r the first time to the Lords table: Nr. 1 Johann Ludwig Kl<br />app von Weisenheim am Berg.<br />Emigration: traveled with his family on the ship JAMES GOOD<br />WILL from Europe to America. <br />Oath: Upon arrival in Philadelphia, men at the age of 16 ye<br />ars or older were required to take the Oath of Fidelity, sw<br />earing they would not be involved in aggressive or seditiou<br />s acts against the English Crown. On Sept. 27, 1727, Ludwi<br />g was included as one of the six men in the family group wh<br />o took the Oath and signed his name "Johann Ludwig Clap".<br />BIOGRAPHY: Source of the notes appearing below:<br />BIOGRAPHY: Family of German Immigrant Johann Jost Klapp (Jo<br />hn Joseph Clapp)<br />Entries: 2623 Updated: Sat Sep 14 03:31:01 2002 Contact: Cl<br />audia Cameron Home Page: German Clapp Genealogy, Family o<br />f Johann Jost Clapp <br />BIOGRAPHY: On Sept. 27, 1727, Ludwig was included as one o<br />f the six men in the family group who took the Oath and sig<br />ned his name "Johann Ludwig Clap".<br />He married Anna Margaret Strader about 1734 in Oley, Berks<br />, PA. Proof of her last name has not been found, but Strade<br />r has been generally accepted. She was born Aug 16, 1718, i<br />n Germany, and she was known as Margaret. All but the las<br />t two children, John and Esther, were born in Pennsylvania<br />. In 1745, Ludwig's brother Valentine and others moved to N<br />orth Carolina and sent word back encouraging Ludwig to foll<br />ow. As noted in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly<br />, June 1979, p. 136, Ludwig sold his property in the Oley V<br />alley of Pennsylvania to Jacob Easterly on August 17, 1751.<br />The Fred Hughes map of the current Guilford County, NC, sho<br />ws a 1751 acquisition by will or deed within the McCulloc<br />h Tract #11 in the name of "Barned" Clapp. The tract was lo<br />cated near Beaver Creek, at a latitude west of Low's Church<br />, and a longitude corresponding to about the middle of th<br />e current Guilford County. Tradition says the family firs<br />t settled in the Beaver Creek section. Low's Church is loca<br />ted at the intersection of North Carolina State Routes 61 a<br />nd 62, south of Interstate 40.<br />On Mar 25, 1752, Ludwig had a purchase of land approved i<br />n the Granville Grant, "conveying 640 a
1731 - 1810
Lodawick
"Ludwig"
Albright
79
79
Ludwig was a wheelwright whose occupation was to make or re<br />pair wheels and wheeled vehicles.<br />Lodawick and Jacob Albright moved from Berks County, Pennsy<br />lvania to Orange County, North Carolina about 1763 in the a<br />rea near the confluence of the Alamance and Stinking Quarte<br />rs Creek. Later John Foust and wife, Barbara Albright, als<br />o moved to Orange County (Alamance and Guilford Counties we<br />re later formed from this section of Orange County).<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-------<br />BRICK CHURCH RECORDS,<br />GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH, GUILFORD COUNTY, N.C.<br />"The title page of the original record book, as translate<br />d into English, was "Church Book of the Reformed." Further<br />, "Congregation on Beaver Creek in Orange County and Guilfo<br />rd County, North Carolina, and is the beginning, at the tim<br />e, Anno Dom 1772 and Samuel Suther a preacher of the Reform<br />ed Church by the Grace of God in Christ Jesus Our Lord. Til<br />' December 16, 1781." "The Church on Beaver Creek" was th<br />e first name given the Church. "The Klapp Church" was the s<br />econd name given the Church. "The Brick Church" was the thi<br />rd and last name given the Church. (Offman's note: "Guilfor<br />d County was enlarged and taken in the Church during this t<br />ime is why both counties are mentioned.") (Editor's note: G<br />uilford County was formed 1771 from parts of Rowan and Oran<br />ge Counties. The eastern third of present-day Guilford Coun<br />ty was part of Orange County from 1752 until 1771; present-<br />day Almance County was formed in 1849 from Orange County, a<br />nd from 1752 until 1849 was a part of Orange County. Bric<br />k Church is located in Guilford County, just west of the Gu<br />ilford-Almance Counties line, in the fork formed by highway<br />s 61 and 62, about 5 or 6 miles south of the town of Whitse<br />tt - or, about 3 miles west of Alamance Battleground. Thus<br />, members of Brick Church resided in Orange County up unti<br />l 1771, then in Guilford and Orange Counties from 1771 unti<br />l 1849, and in Guilford and Alamance Counties beginning i<br />n 1849.)"<br />"Brick Church was reformed, followers of John Calvin. In 19<br />34, Brick Church became Evangelical Reformed, and in 1957 t<br />hey joined the Congregational Christian Church to form th<br />e United Church of Christ."<br />Throughout this collection of family line, the Brick Churc<br />h and reference to the specific Counties of North Carolin<br />a will be mentioned. The above information was taken fro<br />m a "contribution by Calvin Hinshaw, Julian, North Carolina<br />, 27283. Mr. Hinsahw descends from several German familie<br />s of the Alamance-Guilford-Orange-Randolph Counties area, i<br />ncluding Albright, Amick, Coble, Foust, Greeson, Ingold, Mo<br />ser, and Wolfe. The material above is from a typed copy mad<br />e by Calvin Hinshaw from a carbon copy of Rev. D.I. Offman'<br />s translation of the original German records, and proof-rea<br />d by said Hinshaw and David Holt, in 1859."<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />--------------<br />Ludwig and Anna Marie were members of a German Reformed Chu<br />rch founded about 1740 known as "Church on Beaver Creek", t<br />hen "Klapp Church" and finally as "Brick Church" so named b<br />ecause about 1813 the members built their Church building o<br />f bricks hand made from local clay. It is said to be the fi<br />rst brick church building in North Carolina and was used un<br />til 1967 when a modern building was erected next door. Ludw<br />ig and Anna Marie and several of their descendents are buri<br />ed in the cemetery adjacent to the old Brick Church.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-------------<br />Lodawick Albright's purchase of 325 acres of land in Orang<br />e County, North Carolina, from Henry McCullough was mad<br />e a matter of record at the August, 1763, session of Court<br />. Jacob's purchase of 200 acr
1733 - 1816
Anna
Marie
Keller
82
82
Anna Marie's grandfather was Wilhelm Keller born about 168<br />2 in Naumburg, Hessen-Nassau, Preussen. Her grandmother wa<br />s Gertraut born about 1686 in Woresbach, Naumburch, Badden<br />. From this union was he father, Heinrich Keller, born Janu<br />ary 9, 1707 in Naumburg, Hessen-Nassau, Preussen.<br />Heinrich married Julia Anne "Juliana" Kleindirst who was bo<br />rn in 1711. Their children were:<br />Johan Peter Born November 20, 1729<br />Johanes Born January 28, 1732<br />Annna Marie Born November 11, 1733<br />Anna Margaretha Born June 2, 1735<br />Maria Elizabeth Born November 19, 1737<br />Elizabeth Barbara Born April 14, 1740<br />John Heinrich Born June 20, 1745<br />John Peter Born July 13, 1747<br />Dorthea Born September 2, 1749<br />Christopher Born November 20, 1751<br />Heinrich Born May 10, 1755<br />Anna Maria Keller was the third child of Heinrich Keller an<br />d Juliana Kleinlinst, a German couple who arrived at Philad<br />elphia September 9, 1738, aboard the ship "Glasgow" and set<br />tled in Bedminister township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
1707 - 1782
Heinrich
Keller
75
75
They arrived from Germany at Philadelphia on September 9, 1<br />738, aboard the ship "Glasgow" and settled in Bedminister T<br />ownship, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
1711
Julia Anne
"Juliana"
Kleindinst
~1685
Peter
Kleindinst
~1689
Anna
Maria
Unknown
1914 - 1989
Clyde
Monroe
Fowler
75
75
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1805 - 1899
Henry
Trollinger
94
94
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Mary
(Polly)
Blanchard
(Research): [Gates Co., NC, Wills]<br />Gates County Wills<br />Abselam Blanshard, December 6, 1784<br />In the Name of God Amen I Abselam Blanshard of Ga<br />tes<br />County in the Provence of North Carolina and bein<br />g weak<br />in body but of a sound mind and thanks to God fo<br />r the<br />same. I do make this my last Will and Testament as<br />followeth Imprimes I give and Bequeath unto my Son<br />Fedrick Blanshard his heirs and assignes for eve<br />r my<br />Plantation and all the Lan this side of the Rod<br />e and all<br />the Land this side of the Pond Brance Itm. I giv<br />e and<br />Bequeath unto my Son William Blanshard his Heir<br />s and<br />assignes for ever all the Land on the other sid<br />e of the<br />Rode and all the Land other side of the Pond bran<br />ce Itm<br />I give and bequeath unto my beloving wife Mary Bl<br />anshard<br />Two Negro men Gem and Chance and all my House hold<br />funerture and all my Stock Hoses Cattels Hogs and<br />Sheapes Likewise as long as She live a widow an<br />d if She<br />mearrias or at her Death then all my movelble Est<br />ate<br />shall be Equeal Deviding Between my fore Children<br />Fedrick William Sarah and Mary and my Deare Wif<br />e Equeal<br />Child sheare with them all and giving her my Horse<br />Bridel and Sadel of she mearreas Ñ I do Constitut<br />e and<br />appoint my wife Mary Blanshard and Moses Hill m<br />y sole<br />Executors of this my Last Will and Testament Desi<br />ring<br />them to se the same fully Executed and Performe<br />d in<br />Witness where of I the said Abselom Blanshard have<br />hereunto set my hand and fixt my seal this Six da<br />y of<br />December on thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty for<br />e.<br />Absolom Blanshard (Seal)<br />Signed Sealed published & Declared to be the Las<br />t Will<br />and Testament of the Testator in the Presents of<br />Kadah Hill<br />Amariah Blanshard<br />Bond Minshew<br />State of North Carolina Gates County (illegible)<br />February Inferior Court of (illegible, Pleas) and<br />Quarter Sessions 1785 the within Will was exhibit<br />ed into<br />Court by Mary Blanshard Executrix therein Appoint<br />ed and<br />was proved by the oaths of Kedar Hill and Ameriah<br />Blanshard two of the Subscribing Witnesses theret<br />o then<br />the said Will was Ordered to be Recorded at the s<br />ame<br />time the said Executrix came into Court and quali<br />fied<br />herself for that office and prayes an order of Le<br />tters<br />Testamentry thereon which was Granted<br />Teste Law Baker (initials)<br />_______________<br />Transcribed and contributed by Renee Blanchard Haynes<br />. Gates Co.<br />Courthouse; Gatesville, NC.<br />USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providi<br />ng free<br />information on the Internet, data may be freely used by<br />non-commercial entities, as long as this message remai<br />ns on all<br />copied material. These electronic pages cannot be repr<br />oduced in<br />any format for profit or other presentation.<br />Go back to Wills Index<br />[Image]<br />Please contact the volunteer if you discover any fau<br />lty links.<br />Copyright (c) 1998 by Elizabeth Ross.<br />------------------------------------------------------<br />------------<br />[Image] [Image] [Image]
1833 - 1919
Margaret
Trollinger
86
86
Margaret Trollinger--(1833-1919)<br />My Gr-Gr-Gr-Grandmother--Margaret Trollinger was born in 18<br />33.She married Willis Harder(1836-1863)-- Son Of Joseph Har<br />der(1808-1874) After he was killed in the Civil War she rem<br />arried John W. Smith.She was the daughter of Henry Trolling<br />er Jr.(1805-1899)and Mary(Polly)Blanchard. She was the gran<br />daughter of Henry Trollinger Sr.(1762-1844) a Revolutionar<br />y Soldier, and Mary Thomas. According to my Grandmother Cat<br />herine Walker Phelps (Gr-Grandaughter of Margaret) she wa<br />s a stern woman with not much fun in her, because of her "s<br />trict" German ancestry. She lived hard after her husband di<br />ed in the Civil War, with just enough land for a house an<br />d not enough to farm,poor but proud she remarried later o<br />n and was able to provide a better life for her family. Sh<br />e died in 1919 while my Grandmother was there visiting.
1836 - 1863
Willis
Harder
27
27
1904 - 1977
Virgil
Wilton
Lane
72
72
1869
Virgil
H.
Lane
1869
Nora
B.
UNKNOWN
1901
Grace
L.
Lane
1906
Nora
B.
Lane
1888 - 1972
T.
Raymond
Rosser
83
83
1860 - 1926
Joseph
Carter
Rosser
65
65
1857 - 1930
Sarah
Anna
Jones
72
72
1827 - 1902
Baldwin
Henderson
Jones
74
74
1880 Chatham County Census<br />Cape Fear Township Enumeration District 33<br />(Looks like page 30 B of that ED.)<br />They are House No. 7 and Family no. 7. on this page, it sta<br />rts Renumbering every few pages.<br />Jones, Baldy H. W M 53 Head married Farmer<br />Jones, Sarah A. W F 46 wife married Keeping House<br />Jones, Sarah A. W F 21 dau single Keeping House<br />Jones, Etta M. W F 16 dau single Keeping House<br />Jones, James F. W M 22 son single Farmer<br />Jones, Emma E. W F 13 dau single Keeping House<br />Jones, Robert W.W M 11 son single Laborer<br />Jones, Juneus P.W M 10 son single Laborer<br />The last three attended school during the year. All were bo<br />rn in North Carolina and all parents born in NC. James F. J<br />ones could be James T. The writing is very light and fancy<br />. As for Juneus P. Jones, he could be Junious or somethin<br />g similar,as I said the writing on this page has faded quit<br />e a bit. Middle initial is definitely a P.<br />Looks like Sarah Anna Jones is here this time and she's lis<br />tedas a daughter.
27 Apr 1832 in - 21 Apr 1910 in
Elizabeth
Ragland
1800 - 1862
Thomas
Ragland
62
62
1802 - 1857
Jane
Cross
55
55
1776
Parrish
Cross
1780
Elizabeth
Williams
1768 - 1812
Federick
Ragland
44
44
1775 - 1857
Mary
Barham
82
82
~1749
Thomas
Barham
~1729 - 1789
William
Ragland
60
60
~1730 - ~1795
Sarah
Avent
65
65
1827 - 1898
Joseph
John
Rosser
71
71
1837 - 1916
Mary
Ann
Kelly
79
79
1803 - 1871
Abel
Alexander
Kelly
67
67
1810 - 1895
Elizabeth
Dye
85
85
~1786 - ~1867
William
Micajah
Rosser
81
81
~1796 - 1869
Elizabeth
Lawrence
73
73
1895 - 1929
Mary
McCormick
Mims
34
34
Living
Elder
Living
Elder
Living
Elder
Elizabeth
"Queenie"
UNKNOWN
Sandra
Elder
Living
Elder
Living
Elder
1928
Patricia
Ann
Lane
Living
Elder
UNKNOWN
Carlyle
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.
1819
Daniel
Archibald
Montgomery
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Dr.
Josephine
Berry
1758 - 1815
William
Montgomery
57
57
Nance
Brawley
~1765
William
Fowler
>1765
Mark
Fowler
>1765
Thomas
Fowler
>1765
Samuel
Fowler
~1740
Richard
Fowler
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> 1762moved from Va. to Granville Co., NC<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> 1761Land Grant Johnston Co., NC, 285 ac<br />res.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> 1762Land grant Granville Co., NC, 680 a<br />cres.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> 28 Oct 1770Richard Sr. wrote will; witn<br />esses Francis and John F. Fowler.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> Children William and Richard res Granvi<br />lle Co.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> 1790Son Thomas in Warren Co.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> son Richard Jr.'s sons were John, Willi<br />am, Thomas, and Washington.<br />Custom Field:<_FA#> son Thomas had 1 daughter; wife Jean.
~1740
Grace
Unknown
1703
Mark
Fowler
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II
~1705
Margory
Unknown
~1670 - <1747
Godfrey
Fowler
77
77
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Was a Quaker, the only son of John I to leave decendants.<br />In the name of God, Amen! I, Godfrey Fowler of Henrico Coun<br />ty, VA., being of perfect health and sound memory--thanks b<br />e to God!--but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do mak<br />e, constitute, and ordain this to be my last will and testa<br />ment in manner and form following: First, I desire that m<br />y son John Fowler may have the whole use and benefit and ad<br />vantage of the plantation on which he now lives, with all t<br />he land on the north side of the Spring Branch, during hi<br />s natural life, or his abode upon the said plantation. Afte<br />r his death or removal I give and bequeth the aforesaid pla<br />ntation and tract of land to my grandson Godfrey Fowler so<br />n of Mark Fowler [i.e., the second Mark] to his heirs forev<br />er. Then I give my son Godfrey Fowler"[i.e., the second God<br />frey, known as the Quaker]" the plantation and tract of lan<br />d whereon he now lives, lying on the south side of the afor<br />esaid Spring Branch, crossing Cattail Creek to William Dunn<br />ifants, Spring Branch, thence keeping that branch to the li<br />ne, to him and his heirs forever.<br />Then I desire that my daughter (in law) Phebe, widow of m<br />y deceased son Thomas Fowler, may have the whole use and be<br />nefit and advantage of the tract of land and Plantation whe<br />reon my deceased son dwelt containing two hunddred acres, t<br />he same more or less, as it is already laid off by Mark't T<br />rees &c during her natural life or widowhood and after he<br />r death or marriage I give the aforesaid Plantation and Tra<br />ct of Land to my two Grandswons William and Josiah Fowler<br />, sons of my aforesaid son Thomas Fowler, to them and thei<br />r heirs forever, to be equally divided between them.<br />Then I give and bequeath unto Thomas Ellis the Plantation a<br />nd Tract of Land whereon he lately dwelt containing 200 acr<br />es more or less as laid off by Mark't Trees &c to him and h<br />is heirs forever, it being the Tract of Land which he bough<br />t of my son Joseph Fowler and the right not yet conveyed.<br />Then I give and bequeath unto John Smith 100 acres of lan<br />d be the same more or less joyning upon land which I have g<br />iven to Thomas Ellis to him and his heirs forever, he havin<br />g fully satisfied me for the said land and the right not co<br />nveyed before.<br />Then I give my son Joseph Fowler One Shilling Sterling.<br />Then I give my Daughter Anne Hill one Sealskin Trunk.<br />Then I give my son Mark Fowler all the Cattle he has of min<br />e in his possession and the debt he owes me.<br />Then I give my Daughter Martha Vadin one Leather Chair whic<br />h she has now in her possession.<br />I desire that my Estate may not be appraised. All of the re<br />st of my Estate of (what) nature or kind soever I give unt<br />o my Son Godfrey Fowler my whole and Sole Executor of my la<br />st will and testament ratifying and confirming this and n<br />o other to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereo<br />f I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 29t<br />h of June, 1743. (Signed) " Godfrey Fowler <br />- Religion: Society of Friends (Quakers)<br />-Godfrey petitioned for the return of 200 acres of his fath<br />er's estate. Godfrey being the only surviving heir was give<br />n the land. Godfrey, together with George Archer, his broth<br />er in law, were granted land on Jan. 22, 1717 in Bristol C<br />o and Godfrey was granted land on July 9, 1725 near his oth<br />er land. He also received a grant August 17, 1725 or 400 ac<br />res. At death, Godfrey owned 1408 acres of land, 7 slaves<br />, 4 horses, 16 head of cattle. His personal property afte<br />r his death sold for 858 Pounds, 5 Shillings and 5 Pence.<br />Virginia 1705 Rent Rolls (Note: This was closest thing t<br />o a census, showing Colonial Planters in Virginia: April, 1<br />705 - Henrico Co - The number following the name is the amo<br />unt of acres the person held. Fowler, Godfrey - 250, Archer<br />, Jno - 335, Archer, Geo<br />-Developed the family estate in Chesterfield, patenting wit<br />h George Archer over 750 acres in Henrico Co, VA<br />-Henrico
1674 - >1760
Susannah
Wilson
86
86
John
Wilson
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1638 - <1687
John
Fowler
49
49
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />From "Kissing Kin" by Katherine Childress Hillers page 174<br />a "IX-6 John Fowler, land grants, Henrico Co, VA 1662" 18<br />, John Fowler (4) was born in 1638 in England. (1) He die<br />d in 1687. (1) John Fowler came to America somewhere betwee<br />n 1650 and 1660, but in 1662 he recieved grants of land o<br />n the Appomatox River. In 1673 he received another grant o<br />f land from Sir William Berkley, govenor, for the transport<br />ation of eight persons to the colony. The territory in whic<br />h John Fowler settled was then on the bordr of civilization<br />. When the first colonist sought a site for a settlement i<br />n the vicinity in 1607, they found an Indian town near th<br />e mouth of the Appomatox, present site of Petersburg, and n<br />earby was the village of Matoax, home of Pocahontus, one o<br />f Virginis's most romantic figures. Fort Henry was bult b<br />y Governor Berklely in 1646, and many exploring expedition<br />s went out from this frontier post. The nearby Indian tradi<br />ng post called Peters Point, established by Major Peter Jon<br />es, later grew into the present city of Petersburg. John Fo<br />wler settled just across the Appomattox from Fort Henry an<br />d there laid the foundation in America for the House of Fow<br />ler. John Fowler was no doubt a member of the Society of Fr<br />iends before he came to America and perhaps he knew Georg<br />e Fox, the Puritan silk weaver who, at the age of 25 establ<br />islhed the Society of Friends, who later came to be known a<br />s "Quakers." George Fox visited John Fowler's home on a vis<br />it to America in 1672, and it was from the vicinity in Joh<br />n Fowler lived that so many of the members of that faith we<br />nt forth to establish the Society of Friends in other secti<br />ons. Godfrey Fowler, youngest son of John Fowler, was als<br />o a Quaker and was prominent in their councils. SOURCES--Se<br />e previous notes.
~1640
Mary
Unknown
1673
John
Fowler
1663
Mark
Fowler
1611 - 1676
Christopher
Fowler
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.
Elizabeth
Burgess
~1640
Joseph
Fowler
~1642
Christopher
Fowler
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1644
Mary
Fowler
~1646
Sarah
Fowler
~1648
Samuel
Fowler
~1530 - 1612
William
Fowler
82
82
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.<br />1560 Poet of the court of James VI. A lawyer & clergyman. L<br />ived in of Harnage Grange, Shropshire, England.<br />In 15460 he was a lawyer, clergyman, & poet of the court o<br />f James VI. 200001.19-ex web:http://www.users.etnet.co.uk/v<br />dunstan/genuki/ROX/Hawick/imperial/hawickTown.html<br />"The following quotation comes from the Imperial Gazettee<br />r of Scotland, edited by John Marius Wilson and published i<br />n 1868. This reference was found in volume II, pp.51-54: Wi<br />lliam Fowler, who held the incumbency in the reign of Jame<br />s VI, and was secretary to his Queen, was a scholar and poe<br />t of no mean reputation."--200001-19-ex web:http://www.user<br />s.globalnet.co.uk/~crumey/part2.html<br />History of Scottish Literature_by Andrew Crumbley. "....Jam<br />es (VI) was the most scholarly of all Scottish manarchs, an<br />d he was himself a prolific author, writing on subjects a<br />s diverse as demonology and tobacco. In 1583 he assembled a<br />t his court a group of poets known as the Castalian Band, w<br />hich included William Fowler (1560-1612), Alexander Montgom<br />erie (c1545-98) and John Stewart of Baldynneis (c1539-1606)<br />." "Born in 1560, Fowler came from a wealthy Edinburgh fami<br />ly, and graduated from St Andrews University in 1578. He wo<br />rked as a spy iln Paris, then in 1584 became a minister i<br />n Hawick. He joined the court of James VI in London, and wa<br />s secretary to James's wife Queen Anne until his death in 1<br />612. He was widely travelled and well read, and translate<br />d Machiavelli and Peatrarch as well as writing hie own poet<br />ry and prose." Ken Fowler
~1535
Mary
Blythe
~1510
John
Blythe
~1615
Richard
Fowler
~1615
Peter
Fowler
~1615
Thomas
Fowler
~1615
Margaret
Fowler
~1615
Alicia
Fowler
~1615
Mary
Fowler
~1615
Elizabeth
Fowler
1431
Thomas
Fowler
1400 - 1452
William 'of
Rycott Oxford"
FOWLER Fowler
52
52
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />4th in decent from Sir Richard. Sir William Fowler of Rycot<br />t, Oxford(3) was born about 1400 in Sherbourne, Oxford, Eng<br />land. (2) It was during the Third Crusade, 1191, in which R<br />ichard the Lionhearted of England, Philip II of France, an<br />d Emperor Frederick Barbarosa took part, that Richard Fowle<br />r came into prominence. He took with him and maintained dur<br />ing this crusade to Palestine a body of British bowmen, al<br />l of whom were his own tenants.<br />The Third Crusade has been described as a "glorious but fru<br />itless effort for the recovery of Palestine." However, Rich<br />ard Fowler's services were so brilliant that King Richard b<br />estowed upon him the crest with our family's present coat-o<br />f-arms and a grant of land in Abbey-Cwyn-Hir.<br />According to tradition, it was during tahe seige of Acre th<br />at Richard Fowler blocked an attempt of the infidels to sur<br />prise and capture the Christian camp, and that it was thi<br />s brilliant stroke that brought him knighthood.<br />From Sir Richard Fowler, this hero of the Third Crusade, w<br />e are direct decendants.<br />Sir William Fowler of Rycot, Oxford, fouth in descent fro<br />m Sir Richard, was the father of the second Sir Richard Fow<br />ler, knighted by King Edward IV and created Chancelor of ta<br />he Duchy of Lancaster.
~1403
Cecily
Englefield
1429
Richard
Fowler
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
D. >1450
Henry
Fowler
Another source has his father as Richard Fowler 1360-1400<br />http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=<br />:ag516&id=I405
1370
Elizabeth
Barton
~1340
John
Fowler
John FOWLER(1) was born about 1340 in Sherbourne, Oxford, E<br />ngland. The earliest traces of the sturdy name of Fowler da<br />te from the time when fierce invaders form the North were c<br />hanging the map and history of Europe by their sweeping inv<br />asions of France, and later England. This name is of ancien<br />t Anglo-Norman orgin, and comes from the Anglo-Saxon word "<br />Fugal", meaning fowl. However, most of the Fowlers in Ameri<br />ca are of English descent. It seems that the early bearer<br />s of our name not only "pursued and captured wild fowl", bu<br />t also sold them, for in its early form the French suffix<br />, "ere", following "fowl" meant an agent or dealer. Old Eng<br />lish and early American records carry frequent mention of t<br />he name in various forms, such as "Fouler", but "Fowler" i<br />s the generally accepted form. Long before they accompanie<br />d William the Conqueror during his conquest of England, th<br />e early Fowlers seem to have taken part in the successful i<br />nvasion of France, under the leadership of the Norseman Rol<br />fe, or Rollo, who conquered that country about the beginnin<br />g of the Tenth Century, But although they were able to over<br />come the inhabitants of the country in battle, Rolfe's me<br />n could not withstand the civilization they found there an<br />d soon assumed the ways and customs of the land. For centur<br />ies, Gaul, or France, had felt the influence of Roman civil<br />izastion, and eventually there existed there a fusion of Fr<br />ench, Roman Teutonic and Norse races, all speaking the fren<br />ch tonque. Accross the channel lay England, which was to b<br />e the home of the Fowlers for many centuries. According t<br />o science, the British Isles were in prehistoric times a pa<br />rt of the Continent, but since it lay, in island form, to<br />o far West to benefit by the early civilizing influences o<br />f the countries bordering the Mediterranean, it was stil<br />l a wild country when others had reached civilizastion t<br />o a high degree. Caesar's main plurpose in conquering Brita<br />in lay in keeping the wild inhabitants of the country fro<br />m invading Gaul, but even while Britain was under Roman dom<br />inance, she experienced numerous invasions from other races<br />. From the North, in what is now Scotland, came the ravagin<br />g Picts. From Ireland came the Scots, who later settled i<br />n Scotland. From across the channel came the Danes and Angl<br />es, the last of whom perhaps did more than any other race t<br />o totally subject the Britons prior to the coming of the No<br />rmans. As duke of Normandy, the man who was to become know<br />n as William the Conqueror had only a far-fetched claim t<br />o the English crown. But when he found that Harold had bee<br />n chosen King of England to succeed King Edward, in January<br />, 1066, he imediately put in a claim for the crown himself<br />. During the whole of that spring and summer, ships for hi<br />s English invasion were being built in the Norman harbors<br />. William met Harold in battle on October 14 that year, an<br />d no doubt a number of the Fowlers who went to England abou<br />t that time took part in the famous conflict. Although Will<br />iam had 10,000 trained norman fighters with him, it was onl<br />y after using various stratregic maneuvers that he got th<br />e English army, with smaller force, to move down from thei<br />r position on a hill, and thus offer his men a chance to ma<br />ke a sucessful attack. Finally, finding the weapons of hi<br />s archers were not laying down the deadly fire he expected<br />, he ordered his men to shoot their arrows into the air. Th<br />e bowmen obeyed and a shower of arrows rained upon the Brit<br />ish, one of them piercing Harold's eye, stretching him life<br />less on the ground. On Christmas day, 1066, William was cho<br />sen king by acclamation at Edward's Abbey at Westminister i<br />n London. The Normans outside mistook the shouts of applaus<br />e for a tumult against their Duke, and set fire to the hous<br />es around. The English rushed out to save their property, a<br />nd William, frightened for the only time lin his life, wa<br />s left alone wit
~1340
Unknown
Loveday
~1150 - >1190
Richard
Fowler
40
40
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />There is a long time span between this Richard and his so<br />n John. 1190 Commanding Officer against the Infidels
~1125
Richard
Fowler
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> I<br />Knighted, after 3rd Crusade by King Richard the Lionhearted.<br />I don't think his father is Henry. DSP<br />Fowlers went to England with William the Conqueror in 106<br />6 and their names appear on the taxation and military recor<br />ds. In 1191 Richard Fowler of Foxley, Co. of Buckingham, ac<br />companied Richard the Lionhearted in the 3rd Crusade. It wa<br />s said that his services was so brilliant that King Richar<br />d bestowed upon him the crest with our family's present coa<br />t of arms and a grant of land in Abbey-Cwyn-Hir.<br />From this Sir Richard Fowler we are direct decendents, Si<br />r William Fowler of Oxford was 4th in decent from Sir Richa<br />rd and the father of the 2nd Sir Richard who was knighted b<br />y King Edwafrd IV. The 2nd son of Sir William was Thomas, a<br />nd his 2nd son was William, a poet in the court of James V<br />I in 1560.
1740 - 1827
Benjamin
Roney
87
87
1756 - 1829
Catherine
Andrews
73
73
John
Surgenor
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Mary
Pope
John
Thornton
He supposedly was a double second cousin of Alexander Hamil<br />ton and they left the islands together to be educated in th<br />e States.<br />---------<br />Second cousin means that two people, Robert Hambleton and A<br />lexander Hamilton have the same greatgrandfather. The patri<br />ot Alexander Hamilton was a member of the Hamiltons of Camb<br />uskieth. His parents names were James the fourth and Rache<br />l Faucett. James was the fourth son of Alexander Hamilton<br />, Laird of Grange in Stevenston Parish, Ayrshire and Elizab<br />eth Hollick. Elizabeth Hollick was the daughter of Sir Robe<br />rt Hollick and grandughter of ____ Hollick and Annabella St<br />uart. I guess this article from which I quote leaves the qu<br />estion unanswered. The article says that Alexander Hamilto<br />n was born in 1755 and he left for the states in 1774. Fo<br />r some reason the name Thornton is familiar and I'll add i<br />f I find more.<br />---------Richard Bond<br />----------------<br />Robt G. Thornton b. 1761 St. Croix, West Indies. Moved to E<br />dgecombe Co. NC then to Franklin Co. GA, then to Maury Co T<br />N, and then to Fayette Co TN.
Mary
(Hamilton)
Hambleton
1759 - 1828
William
Thornton
69
69
Hamilton
Thornton
(Research):Hamilton was an establisher of railroads in th<br />e area
1805 - 1851
Mary
Anderson
46
46
1831 - 1858
Sarah
J.
Thornton
27
27
1819 - 1916
John
M.
Anderson
97
97
1726 - >1800
Benjamin
Hart
74
74
Jesse
Hart
John
Hart
David
Hart
Luce
Hart
1687 - 1751
Mary
Lane
64
64
1745
Mary
Ann
Lee
1662 - ~1739
Henry
Hart
77
77
Fact Henry married Mary Foster his step sister<br />(Research):Note: <br />Henry married his stepsister, Mary Foster. His brother Thom<br />as also married<br />his stepsister, Elizabeth Foster. Henry Hart held 725 acre<br />s in Surry<br />County.<br />In his Surry County will, written 8 November, 1734, and ent<br />ered for probate<br />on<br />21 November, 1739, Henry mentioned his "two sons in North C<br />arolina, Thomas<br />and<br />John", as well as his son Joseph who received the home plan<br />tation, son<br />Henry,<br />land on Lightwood Swamp, and "six eldest daughters". One da<br />ughter, Lydia,<br />received the plantation called "Kates". Another daughter, L<br />ucy, was<br />mentioned, the remainder unnamed. The executors were Charle<br />s Binns, Henry<br />Hart, and William Jordan. (Book 9, page 96).<br />Bebenjohn <Bebenjohn@@aol.com> (by way of Ann McWhirter)
1662 - 1740
Mary
Foster
78
78
(Research):Event: Will Written May 1761 Halifax County, Nor<br />th Carolina Formed 1758 From Edgecombe County<br />Event: Will Written 24 Oct 1759 Halifax County, North Carol<br />ina Formed 1758 From Edgecombe County
1639 - ~1697
George
Foster
58
58
(Research):Adventurers of Purse and Persons, p.582<br />Southside Virginia, Vol. 4, April 1986, #3:<br />P. 128, May 28, 1695, George Foster married Ann, Widow of W<br />illiam Newsome. Order Book 1691-1713.<br />After the death of William Nusom, his wife Anne married Geo<br />rge Foster. ***<br />Source: Charles Lucas at WorldConnect Project/Rootsweb.co<br />m January 2001<br />The account of William Nusom's estate dated 04 March 1694 a<br />nd recorded 28 May, 1695 shows the estate indebted to Georg<br />e Foster and Anne his wife, one of the executors of the sai<br />d deceased.<br />The marriage took place between 11 April 1693, and 02 Janua<br />ry 1694. On the former date Anne Nusom released her dower i<br />n the estate of William Nusom (Surry Orders 1691-1715, pag<br />e 63) and on the later date George Foster rendered an accou<br />nt of William Nusom's estate, page 95.<br />George Foster gave his age as 55 in 1694. His first wife wa<br />s Elizabeth (deed 01 August 1674, D & W 1671-84, page 61.<br />) She was perhaps related to the Bird family as John Thomps<br />on age 33 deposed in 1695 said that John Bird left his prop<br />erty to his cousin William Foster (D & W 1693-1709, page 30<br />.)<br />George Foster died in 1697. His will dated 06 December 169<br />7 and probated 04 January 1697 mentions his wife Anne, son<br />s William and Thomas Foster, daughters Mary and Elizabeth H<br />art and appoints his son William executor. (page 148).<br />The son William Foster seems to have married a daughter o<br />f Nicholas Witherington and his wife Katherine ( deed fro<br />m them to their grandson William Foster in 1712 (D & W 1715<br />-30, page 327.)<br />Mary Foster married Henry Hart and Elizabeth Foster marrie<br />d Thomas Hart, sons of Anne Newsome Foster by her first mar<br />riage. Thomas Foster married Anne Hart.<br />Anne Foster died in 1711. Her will was dated 27 March 170<br />7 and was probated in Surry County 20 March 1710. She lef<br />t all her property to her youngest sons Robert and Thomas N<br />ewsume-with the exception of her wearing apparel which sh<br />e left to her daughters Elizabeth and Anne (D & W 1709-15<br />, page 48.)<br />Adventurers of Purse and Persons, p.582<br />Southside Virginia, Vol. 4, April 1986, #3:<br />P. 128, May 28, 1695, George Foster married Ann, Widow of W<br />illiam Newsome. Order Book 1691-1713.<br />After the death of William Nusom, his wife Anne married Geo<br />rge Foster. ***<br />Source: Charles Lucas at WorldConnect Project/Rootsweb.co<br />m January 2001<br />The account of William Nusom's estate dated 04 March 1694 a<br />nd recorded 28 May, 1695 shows the estate indebted to Georg<br />e Foster and Anne his wife, one of the executors of the sai<br />d deceased.<br />The marriage took place between 11 April 1693, and 02 Janua<br />ry 1694. On the former date Anne Nusom released her dower i<br />n the estate of William Nusom (Surry Orders 1691-1715, pag<br />e 63) and on the later date George Foster rendered an accou<br />nt of William Nusom's estate, page 95.<br />George Foster gave his age as 55 in 1694. His first wife wa<br />s Elizabeth (deed 01 August 1674, D & W 1671-84, page 61.<br />) She was perhaps related to the Bird family as John Thomps<br />on age 33 deposed in 1695 said that John Bird left his prop<br />erty to his cousin William Foster (D & W 1693-1709, page 30<br />.)<br />George Foster died in 1697. His will dated 06 December 169<br />7 and probated 04 January 1697 mentions his wife Anne, son<br />s William and Thomas Foster, daughters Mary and Elizabeth H<br />art and appoints his son William executor. (page 148).<br />The son William Foster seems to have married a daughter o<br />f Nicholas Witherington and his wife Katherine ( deed fro<br />m them to their grandson William Foster in 1712 (D & W 1715<br />-30, page 327.)<br />Mary Foster married Henry Hart and Elizabeth Foster marrie<br />d Thomas Hart, sons of Anne Newsome Foster by her first mar<br />riage. Thomas Foster married Anne Hart.<br />Anne Foster died in 1711. Her will was dated 27 March 170<br />7 and was probated in Surry County 20 March 1710. She lef<br />t all her property to her youngest sons Robert and Thomas N<br />ewsume-with the exception of her wearing apparel which sh
~1639
Elizabeth
Witherington
>1637 - <1669
Thomas
Hart
32
32
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1645 - 1711
Mary
Anne
Shepherd
66
66
(Research):Note: <br />Anne (Sheppard) Hart Newsom Foster wrote her will on 27 Mar<br />ch, 1707. It was entered for probate on 20 March 1710/11. S<br />he left her property to her "youngest sons Robert and Thoma<br />s Newsom", and her wearing apparel to daughters Elizabeth a<br />nd Anne.<br />After the death of William Nusom, his wife Anne married Geo<br />rge Foster.<br />The account of William Nusom 's estate dated 04 March 169<br />4 and recorded 28 May, 1695 shows the estate indebted to Ge<br />orge Foster and Anne his wife, one of the executors of th<br />e said deceased.<br />The marriage took place between 11 April 1693, and 02 Janua<br />ry 1694. On the former date Anne Nusom released her dower i<br />n the estate of William Nusom (Surry Orders 1691-1715, pag<br />e 63) and on the later date George Foster rendered an accou<br />nt of William Nusom's estate, page 95.<br />George Foster gave his age as 55 in 1694. His first wife wa<br />s Elizabeth ( deed 01 August 1674, D & W 1671-84, page 61.<br />) She was perhaps related to the Bird family as John Thomps<br />on age 33 deposed in 1695 said that John Bird left his prop<br />erty to his cousin William Foster ( D & W 1693-1709, page 3<br />0.)<br />George Foster died in 1697. His will dated 06 December 169<br />7 and probated 04 January 1697 mentions his wife Anne, son<br />s William and Thomas Foster, daughters Mary and Elizabeth H<br />art and appoints his son William executor.<br />(page 148).<br />The son William Foster seems to have married a daughter o<br />f Nicholas Witherington and his wife Katherine ( deed fro<br />m them to their grandson William Foster in 1712 (D & W 1715<br />-30, page 327.)<br />Mary Foster married Henry Hart and Elizabeth Foster marrie<br />d Thomas Hart, sons of Anne Newsome Foster by her first mar<br />riage. Thomas Foster married Anne Hart.<br />Anne Foster died in 1711. Her will was dated 27 March 170<br />7 and was probated in Surry County 20 March 1710. She lef<br />t all her property to her youngest sons Robert and Thomas N<br />ewsume-with the exception of her wearing apparel which sh<br />e left to her daughters Elizabeth and Anne ( D & W 1709-15<br />, page 48.)
1604 - <1654
Robert
Shepherd
50
50
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Major<br />(Research):Note: <br />From The Adventurers of Purse and Person we find that Eliza<br />beth Spencer<br />was the second wife of Robert Sheppard. Robert patented 30<br />0 acres at the head<br />of Chippoakes Creek, current Surry County, 19 July 1635. H<br />e was a Burgess for<br />James City County from 1646 until 1648. In 1652/3 he was re<br />ferred to as<br />"Robert Sheppard of Lawne's Creek, Gent.", at which time Sh<br />eppard deeded<br />1100 acres at the mouth of the creek to Lt. William Caufiel<br />d. Sheppard was<br />deceased before 5 July, 1654, when Elizabeth asked a Mr. Br<br />ewster to<br />represent her in a transaction. Chippoakes, named for an In<br />dian Chief, is now a<br />lovely park, standing on a cliff overlooking the James Rive<br />r. This area was first<br />considered as the location for Jamestowne but the cliffs hi<br />ndered the<br />colonists access.<br />Robert Sheppard and Elizabeth Spencer had three sons, John<br />, Robert, and<br />William, all of whom died without issue. Only their daughte<br />r, Anne<br />Sheppard, who married Thomas Hart, carried the bloodline.<br />Elizabeth (Spencer) Sheppard then married "Thomas Warren o<br />f Smith's Fort,<br />Gent." Mr. Warren had served as a Burgess in 1644 when he w<br />as only twenty<br />two years of age. He and Elizabeth may have had one child<br />. From<br />Genealogies of Virginia Families, Volume IV, 1981, we fin<br />d the following: On September 23, 1654, Elizabeth (Spencer<br />) Sheppard, widow, and Thomas Warren of Smith's Fort, Surry<br />, Gent., entered into a premarital contract in which Elizab<br />eth was to retain the estate of her deceased husband, Majo<br />r Robert Sheppard, including one gold seal ring marked D. S<br />., one pair of silver tongs marked R. S., and one silver in<br />k horn marked I. S. Mr. Warren was also to give certain hor<br />ses and cows to her children Anne, John, Robert, and Will<br />. Priscilla and Susanna Sheppard, daughters of Major Sheppa<br />rd and his first wife Priscilla -, were also mentioned.<br />Thomas and Elizabeth (Spencer) Sheppard Warren lived at Smi<br />th's Fort<br />Plantation in Surry County, Virginia. Warren had built hi<br />s house two years<br />prior to their marriage on land which he had purchased fro<br />m Thomas Rolfe,<br />son of John Rolfe and Pocahontas. For many years it was bel<br />ieved that the<br />existing house was indeed the Rolfe house. John D. Rockerfe<br />ller purchased<br />the house and saved it from destruction, as the previous ow<br />ner was selling the<br />"Rolfe bricks" to tourists at one dollar apiece. It was lat<br />er found that the<br />Rolfe's never lived on the south side of the James. It wa<br />s then assumed to<br />have been built by Thomas Warren and therefore carried hi<br />s name and for a<br />number of years a handsome brass plaque declaring such coul<br />d be seen beside<br />the front door. A core of wood taken from a beam has prove<br />n that this<br />house was not built until about 1760, thus by the Falcone<br />r family. It is now<br />thought that the Warren house burned to the ground in 1710<br />. The current house<br />is built on the foundation of Thomas Warren's "fifty foot h<br />ouse". The larger<br />and rougher foundation bricks can be seen in the "dayligh<br />t basement", which<br />also houses the gift shop. The Warren House was recorded a<br />s a one story<br />dwelling and Holtsclaw's volume on the Spencer family refer<br />s to it as having<br />been a stone house. No doubt, however, our Elizabeth move<br />d within these<br />old walls, perhaps helping to select foodstuffs from the co<br />ol root cellar for the<br />evening meal.<br />The children of Robert Sheppard and Elizabeth Spencer:<br />Children: Anne<br />John<br />Robert<br />William<br />Bebenjohn <Bebenjohn@@aol.com> (by way of Ann McWhirter)
1625
Elizabeth
Spencer
1595 - <1648
Henry
Hart
53
53
Elizabeth
Unknown
1666 - 1750
Elizabeth
Foster
84
84
~1662 - 1721
William
Foster
59
59
~1660
Thomas
Foster
1669 - 1716
Thomas
Hart
47
47
1907
Lottie
Unknown
~1585
Susanna
Taylor
1561
Thomas
Manning
~1565
Miriam
Botley
1544 - 1582
Richard
Manning
38
38
Father: John MANNING b: ABT 1498 in Of,Downe,Kent,England <br />Mother: Agnes PETLEY_OR_PETTY b: ABT 1502 in Of,Downe,Kent,<br />England<br />Marriage 1 Richard Mrs b: ABT 1548 in London,London,England<br />Children<br />Anne MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />Joanne MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />Catherine MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />Humphrey MANNING<br />Humphrey MANNING<br />Rose MANNING b: ABT 1551 in ,Downe,Kent,England<br />Peter MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />Elizabeth MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />George MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />John MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />Nicholas MANNING b: ABT 1556 in ,Downe,Kent,England<br />Dorothy MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />John MANNING b: in Downe,Kent,England,England<br />William MANNING b: ABT 1568 in ,Downe,Kent,England<br />Phebe MANNING b: 1571/1572 in Of,London,Middlesex,England
~1498 - 1542
John
Manning
44
44
He was the first of the Mannings who is specified in land t<br />ransactions as "of Downe".<br />He is also said to have probably been born about 1480.<br />He was also said to have died in 1543 in Brandon, Sufolk Co<br />unty, England.<br />He was also said to have died in 1553 at Downe where he an<br />d his wife Agnes are both buried.<br />"Through the removal of John Manning (the elder son of Hug<br />h Manning of St. Mary Cray above mentioned) to Downe the in<br />terest of our New Englanders becomes transferred to that pa<br />rish, since it is from this John Manning that so many New E<br />ngland families are descended, through female lines. . . Th<br />e parish of Downe immediately adjoins Cowdham, to the Wes<br />t and North West."<br />"On division of their inheritance the manor of Downe was al<br />lotted to the eldest daughter, Agnes; and her husband, Joh<br />n Mannng, in her right, became entitled to it. He died poss<br />essed of it, in the 35th year of K. Henry Viii., and lied b<br />uried, with Agnes, his wife, in this church."<br />"John Manning (of Downe, County Kent), Obit anno 35 Henry 8<br />th; married (1) Thomazina Trady ux. I, a quibus Hugo, pate<br />r willielmi et Ric'i sine prole masculo; married (2) Agne<br />s Petley, filia et cohaeres Johannis Petley. "<br />Father: Hugo MANNING b: ABT 1431 in ,Downe,Kent,England <br />Mother: BRANDON b: ABT 1431 in ,,Eng<br />Marriage 1 Agnes PETLEY_OR_PETTY b: ABT 1502 in Of,Downe,Ke<br />nt,England<br />Father: Hugo MANNING b: ABT 1431 in ,Downe,Kent,England <br />Mother: BRANDON b: ABT 1431 in ,,Eng<br />Marriage 1 Agnes PETLEY_OR_PETTY b: ABT 1502 in Of,Downe,Ke<br />nt,England<br />Sealing Spouse: 7 APR 1854 in AZ<br />Children<br />Henry MANNING b: ABT 1520 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Harry MANNING b: ABT 1522 in Of Downe,Kent,Eng<br />John MANNING b: ABT 1526 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Richard MANNING b: ABT 1528 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Joan MANNING b: ABT 1530 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Richard MANNING b: ABT 1544 in London,London,England<br />Marriage 2 Framsen TRADY
~1502
Agnes
Petley
Father: John PETLEY b: ABT 1465 in ,Downe,Kent,England <br />Mother: Christiana PHILIPOTT b: ABT 1469 in Of,Downe,Kent,E<br />ngland<br />Marriage 1 John MANNING b: ABT 1498 in Of,Downe,Kent,Englan<br />dChildren<br />Henry MANNING b: ABT 1520 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Harry MANNING b: ABT 1522 in Of Downe,Kent,Eng<br />John MANNING b: ABT 1526 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Richard MANNING b: ABT 1528 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Joan MANNING b: ABT 1530 in Of,Downe,Kent,England<br />Richard MANNING b: ABT 1544 in London,London,England<br />On division of their inheritance the manor of Downe was all<br />otted to the eldest daughter, Agnes; and her husband, Joh<br />n Mannng, in her right, became entitled to it. He died poss<br />essed of it, in the 35th year of K. Henry Viii., and lied b<br />uried, with Agnes, his wife, in this church."
~1465 - 1520
John
Petley
55
55
In 1503, he was appointed attorney to convey seisin of lan<br />d in Cudham and Chellesfield. He was a yeoman who seems t<br />o have entered into a partnership with John Manning in th<br />e acquisition of property from Richard Godarde in 1501 an<br />d from Thomas Farthing in 1506.<br />According to the 1584 Visitation of Kent, he died 1 Oct 152<br />0.<br />There was an inscription in the south window of the churc<br />h at Downe which referred to John Petley of Trowmer, his wi<br />fe Christina and their parents.<br />He "lived in the reign of K. Henry VIII. He died without ma<br />le issue, leaving by Christiana his wife, daughter and hei<br />r of Thomas Philipott, four daughters, his coheirs, of who<br />m Agnes, the eldest, was married to John Manning of Downe E<br />sq. (above named)"
~1469
Christiana
Philipott
The Philipotts family derived its name from the estate of P<br />hilipotts in the parish of the same name located three mile<br />s from Tunbridge, Kent. "The estate was once reputed a mano<br />r, the memory of which has long since obliterated, and th<br />e house and estate dwindled away. That it gave name to th<br />e family that occupied this estate is evident from a deed d<br />ated 28 Edward I (1299) in which John de Philipott, of Phil<br />ipotts, demised lands to Robert Charles, Bailiff of Tunbrid<br />ge forest. The property remained for many generations in th<br />e family, until Thomas Philipotts died leaving an only daug<br />hter and heir, Christiana, about the middle of Henry VIII'<br />s reign (1509-1547).
1431 - 1502
Hugo
Manning
71
71
He settled in St. Mary Cray which is but six miles north o<br />f Cowdham, his ancestral home.<br />The Visitation pedigree of the Manning family has him marri<br />ed to the aunt of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk. Althoug<br />h no documentary evidence of this marriage can be found, i<br />t is probably correct. She would have to have been one of t<br />he two Margarets, daughters of Sir William and Elizabeth Wi<br />ngfield Brandon. In later discussion with the author (Joh<br />n Thelfall) he no longer believes that this connection is l<br />ikely.<br />Hugh Manning died at Cray in 17 Henry VII (1502-3) accordin<br />g to the Visitation report.<br />He is also said to be of Kevington, St. Mary Cray.<br />He "was of St. Mary Cray and married the daughter of Sir Wi<br />lliam Brandon, knt. kinswoman to Charles, Duke of Suffolk<br />, by whom he had two sons, John, who settled at Downe, fro<br />m whom descended the Mannings of Downe, Halsted and Westerh<br />am - and Richard, who continued at St. Mary Cray, and had t<br />hree sons."<br />"Hugh Manning, who was of St. Mary Cray, and married the da<br />ughter of Sir William Brandon, kinswoman to Charles duke o<br />f Suffolk, by whom he had two sons, John, who settled at Do<br />wne, from whom descended the Mannings of Downe, Halsted, an<br />d Westrham; and Richard, who continued at St. Mary Cray, an<br />d had three sons".<br />"Hugo Manning, de Cray, Obit apud Cray, anno 17 Henry 7th<br />; married . . . filia . . . Brandon, amita Caroli Ducis suf<br />folk (husband of Mary Tudor, Queen Dowager of France).<br />(Research):Note: <br />Hugh Manning lived in Saint Mary's Cray, Kent, which is bu<br />t sex miles north of Cowdham, his ancestral home. The Visit<br />ation pedigree of the Manning family has him married to th<br />e aunt of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, that is, a daug<br />hter of Sir William Brandon. No documentary evidence of thi<br />s marriage or any relationship can be found. Probably ther<br />e was some more remote relationship that gave rise to the l<br />egend. If true, she would have to have been one of the tw<br />o Margarets, daughters of Sir William Brandon and Elizabet<br />h Wingfield, and there would have been a royal lineage thr<br />u the Wingfields. Hugh and his wife died early and that hel<br />ps explain the lack of records for them. St. Mary's Cray, w<br />ith its church dedicated to Saint Mary, lies five miles NN<br />E of Downe, Kent. Within this church lies Hugh Manning an<br />d his wife and several more generations of this family. The<br />re is a mural monument for one of the Mannings and a fine b<br />rass memorial to Richard Manning, and his wife Rachel, he t<br />he grandson of Richard, son of Hugh.<br />CHURCH AT ST. MARY'S CRAY.--"In the great chancel, within t<br />he rails of the altar, a mural monument for one of the Mann<br />ing family, the arms at the top are defaced; on the south s<br />ide, within the rails, an altar tomb, on which are the figu<br />res of a gentleman and lady finely engraved in brass, and o<br />ver them an inscription for Richard, son of John Manning, g<br />ent., who married Rachael, one of the daughters and coheir<br />s of William White of Hempsted, in Middlesex, with whom h<br />e lived thirty-nine years, and died in 1604, 't. 63, withou<br />t issue, leaving her surviving; above are the arms of Manni<br />ng, Gules, a cross potence between four cinquefoils flipt o<br />r, a cross for difference. On the north side, within the ra<br />ils, opposite the above, is an altar tomb with a brass plat<br />e, with an inscription for Richard, son of Tho. Manning, wh<br />o dwelt and died at Manning's Hall, the old homestead of th<br />e family. He died in 1605, 't. 72. On a gravestone withou<br />t the rails, a memorial for Edward, son of Edward Manning<br />, Esq., who married the only daughter of Sir Henry Onslow o<br />f Drungwick, in Sussex, by whom he had fifteen children, ni<br />ne of whom are here buried, and Thomas was then living. ob<br />. 1703, 't. 49; above are these arms, quarterly, 1st, Manni<br />ng, as above; 2d, a cross between twelve eroslets fitchee i<br />mpaling a fess between six rooks. A memorial for Edward, so<br />n of Edw. Manning, Esq., and Anne his w
1399 - 1435
John
Manning
36
36
On 28 August 1430, he and nine other men were appointed t<br />o collect taxes in Kent.<br />On 13 March 6 Henry IV (1404/1405) John Mannyng made an exc<br />hange with Elena Smyth of a field called Walkelinisfeld fo<br />r her two fields called Donlegh and Wygedene. Also, on 16 F<br />eb, 23 Henry VI (1444/5), William Waleys granted some lan<br />d to Johanne Cowngherst which he had by the gift of John Ma<br />nnyng. These deeds could apply to this John Manning, or t<br />o his father John Manning.<br />"his son [of John, Sr] of the same name, was also of that p<br />arish [Cowdham] and died anno 14 K. Henry VI. leaving by Ju<br />liana his wife, daughter and heir of Richard Brockhill reli<br />ct of William Wallys, one son Hugh Manning".<br />"his [John Manning's] son of the same name was also of tha<br />t parish,<br />and died anno 14 Henry VI. leaving by Juliana his wife, dau<br />ghter and heir of Richard Brockhill, relict of William Wall<br />ys, one son, Hugh
1403 - 1435
Juliana
Brockhill
32
32
At the time of her marriage to John Manning, she was the wi<br />dow of William Wallys of Cowdham, Kent, England.<br />[Note from Jim Weber: I have her daughter Catherine marryin<br />g William Wallys]<br />Her maiden name is also listed as Bickhill. She is listed a<br />s the daughter and heiress of Richard Bickhill.<br />She was the daughter and heir of Richard Brockhill, relic<br />t of William Wallys".
~1380
Richard
Brockhill
1365 - 1412
John
Manning
47
47
In 1405 he exchanged Wakelins Field in Downe for two field<br />s below Cudham Park. On 7 Dec 1407 he was one of eight me<br />n commissioned to collect taxes in Kent.<br />"In his account of St. Mary Cray, Hasted (Vol. I., p. 141<br />) describes Kevington as a manor and seat in that parish, '<br />now (he says) vulgarly called Kevingtown.' This estate wa<br />s for some generations the residence of the Mannngs. Here a<br />lso the reader may find some account of this family. He spe<br />aks of John Manning as settled in the parish of Cowdham i<br />n the reign of K. Henry IV."<br />"Kevington is a manor and seat in this parish [St. Mary Cra<br />y, Kent] now vulgarly called Kebingtown. {fn Augtn. Off. Pa<br />rl. Surveys.}<br />This estate was, for some generations, the residence, of th<br />e Mannings, a family of good account in this part of Kent<br />, who took their name from a town so called in Saxony. {f<br />n Guillim, p. 138.} from whence they came very early into t<br />his kingdom. In the reign of king Henry IV. John Manning {V<br />is. Co. Kent, anno 1619. Pedigree of Manning.} was settle<br />d in Cowdham".<br />"The Heraldic Visitation of Kent, taken in the year 1619, g<br />ives the arms of Manning, "Gules, a cross patonce between f<br />our cinquefoils or." Notwithstanding which it appears by th<br />eir monuments and grave stones in this church, which was th<br />e burial place of the family for many generations, that th<br />e Mannings of this parish bore the cinquefoils in their coa<br />t of arms slipt; those of Westerham bore, "A chevron betwee<br />n three cinquefoils slipt. [further descendents of Mannin<br />g given.] ( vol ii p 117/8)"<br />"Johannes Manning, de Codham, Obit anno 13 Henry 4th; marri<br />ed Alicia, filia . . . Walden de Com. Cantii."
~1371
Alice
"Alicia"
Walden
1335
Simon
Manning
Father: William MANNING b: 1310 in ,Codham,Kent,England <br />Mother: Miss CHYRFOLD b: 1315 in ,Codham,Kent,England<br />Marriage 1 Catherine CHAUCER b: 1345 in ,Codham,Kent,England<br />Married: 1360 in ,London,Middlesex,England<br />Children<br />John MANNING b: 1365 in ,Codham,Kent,England<br />In 1365/6 he and his wife Katherine conveyed to Robert att<br />e Wode property in Greenwich which was the inheritance of K<br />atherine from John Fisher upon the death of Alice, John Fis<br />her's wife (full text on file). One or both may have been K<br />atherine's parents.<br />Simon Manning was a witness to a grant in fee simple date<br />d 22 Sept 1367. In 1375, Robert atte Wode assigned to Infor<br />mation copied from Red MacDougall, <br />Simon Manning certain rents of 5 marks per year.<br />In 1367, William Newport sued Manning (then described as o<br />f East Greenwich) for cutting down his trees at Cudham, als<br />o for an account for the time when Manning had been Newport<br />'s receiver. Robert Atwood, Manning's fellow defendant, app<br />ears to have been the principal debtor in the case. In 1375<br />, Newport sued Robert Atwood and Simon Manning, both then o<br />f East Greenwich, for a debt of 60 pounds each.<br />He witnessed a deed relating to land in Downe parish in 138<br />2.<br />On 13 Nov 1386 Chaucer undertook a plea of debt, Simon Man<br />ning of Kent being one of the defendants to appear in the c<br />ourt of Common Pleas on 27 Jan 1386/7.<br />"Simon Manning, de Codham. Su'pstes 46 Edward 3rd, et 5 Ric<br />hard 2nd, married Catherina, soror Galfridi Chawcer, militi<br />s, et Celeberrimi Poetae Anglicani."
~1348
Catherine
Chaucer
Sister of Geoffrey Chaucer, the poet <br />Geoffrey Chaucer was the son of a London wine merchant. H<br />e became a page of Lionel Plantagenet (son of Edward III) a<br />nd his wife Elizabeth de Burgh before 1357. In early 1360'<br />s he studied at Chancery Inn, the Inns of Court and at Oxfo<br />rd. In 1366 he married Philippa de Roet (sister of John o<br />f Gaunt's mistress and third wife Katherine). By 1367, Chau<br />cer was a valet in Edward III's household and in 1368 he wa<br />s graduated to Armiger (squire). He maintained his close re<br />lationship with the English court (especially with his brot<br />her-in-law John of Gaunt) for the rest of his life. He is n<br />oted in literature as the first Author who published a boo<br />k of tales in English "The Canterbury Tales". (Prior work<br />s were in Latin or French).<br />------------------------------------------<br />Of the date of the birth of Geoffrey Chaucer we have no dir<br />ect knowledge. But indirect evidence of various kinds fixe<br />s it between 1328, when his father, John Chaucer, was stil<br />l unmarried, and 1346, before which date his own statement<br />, at the Scroope-Grosvenor suit in 1386, of his age as "for<br />ty years or more" would place it. Within this rather wide r<br />ange, selection has, further, to be guided by certain fact<br />s to be mentioned presently; and, for some time past, opini<br />on has generally adopted, in face of some difficulties, th<br />e date about 1340.
1307 - 1367
John
le
Chaucer
60
60
(Research):Father of Geoffrey Chaucer, the poet <br />John Chaucer himself was a citizen and vinter of London, th<br />e son of Robert le Chaucer, who, in 1310, was collector o<br />f the customs on wine, and who had property at Ipswich an<br />d elsewhere in Suffolk. In 1349, John was certainly marrie<br />d to an Agnes whose maiden surname is unknown, who survive<br />d him and, in 1367, married again: therefore, unless she wa<br />s the vintner’s second wife, she must have been Chaucer’s m<br />other. The father seems to have had some link of service wi<br />th the royal household, and the poet was connected with i<br />t more or less all his days. Probably he was born in Thame<br />s Street, London, where his father had a house at the tim<br />e of his death in 1366.<br />-------------------------------<br />"Geoffrey Chaucer's father was vintner John Chaucer (b. ab<br />t 1312; d. 1366), who is known to have been in attendance o<br />n the Edward III and his queen, Philippa of Hainault, in th<br />eir 1338 edpedition to Planders and Cologne. . . John Chauc<br />er was 'married at least twice,' his first wife being 'prob<br />ably'Joan de Esthalle, according to the DNB. He also marrie<br />d (late 13330s/bef 1343) Agnes de Cop[ton (d. prob. 1381)<br />, daughter of John de Copton and niece of Hmo de copton. Th<br />e date of the marriage of John and Agnes is not known, bu<br />t Joan was alive in 1331 and Agnes was wife of John Chauce<br />r in 1349. John Chaucer died in 1366, and, according to th<br />e DNB, Geoffrey Chaucer's 'widowed mother soon after marrie<br />d one 'Bartholomew Attechapel,' or Chappel. John Chaucer wa<br />s a wealthy vintner who rendered military and civilian serv<br />ices to the king. Silva-Vigier notes that a John Chaucer wa<br />s an active participant in support of Edward III as he seiz<br />ed control of power from Roger Mortimer in 1327 and tha<br />t a John Chaucer was in military service in Flanders in 133<br />8 with Edward III." <br />----------------<br />Geoffrey Chaucer was the son of a London wine merchant. H<br />e became a page of Lionel Plantagenet (son of Edward III) a<br />nd his wife Elizabeth de Burgh before 1357. In early 1360'<br />s he studied at Chancery Inn, the Inns of Court and at Oxfo<br />rd. In 1366 he married Philippa de Roet (sister of John o<br />f Gaunt's mistress and third wife Katherine). By 1367, Chau<br />cer was a valet in Edward III's household and in 1368 he wa<br />s graduated to Armiger (squire). He maintained his close re<br />lationship with the English court (especially with his brot<br />her-in-law John of Gaunt) for the rest of his life. He is n<br />oted in literature as the first Author who published a boo<br />k of tales in English "The Canterbury Tales". (Prior work<br />s were in Latin or French).<br />------------------------------------------<br />Of the date of the birth of Geoffrey Chaucer we have no dir<br />ect knowledge. But indirect evidence of various kinds fixe<br />s it between 1328, when his father, John Chaucer, was stil<br />l unmarried, and 1346, before which date his own statement<br />, at the Scroope-Grosvenor suit in 1386, of his age as "for<br />ty years or more" would place it. Within this rather wide r<br />ange, selection has, further, to be guided by certain fact<br />s to be mentioned presently; and, for some time past, opini<br />on has generally adopted, in face of some difficulties, th<br />e date about 1340.
~1343 - 1400
Geoffrey Poet
of "Canterbury
Tales" Chaucer
57
57
One of the greatest English poets, whose masterpiece, The C<br />anterbury Tales, was one of the most important influences o<br />n the development of English literature. His life is know<br />n primarily through records pertaining to his career as a c<br />ourtier and civil servant under the English kings Edward II<br />I and Richard II.<br />The son of a prosperous London wine merchant, Chaucer may h<br />ave attended the Latin grammar school of Saint Paul's Cathe<br />dral and may have studied law at the Inns of Court.<br />In 1357 he was page to the countess of Ulster, Elizabeth, t<br />he wife of Prince Lionel, third son of Edward III; there, h<br />e would have learned the ways of the court and the use of a<br />rms. By 1367 Chaucer was an esquire to Edward. About 1366 h<br />e married Philippa de Roet, a lady-in-waiting to the quee<br />n and afterward in the service of John of Gaunt, who was Du<br />ke of Lancaster and Edward's fourth son. (Philippa's sister<br />, Catherine de Roet Swynford, was Gaunt's mistress; he late<br />r married her and their children were legitimized by roya<br />l decree.)<br />Chaucer served as controller of customs for London from 137<br />4 to 1386 and clerk of the king's works from 1389 to 1391<br />, in which post he was responsible for maintenance of roya<br />l buildings and parks. About 1386 Chaucer moved from Londo<br />n to a country residence (probably Greenwich), where in 138<br />6 he was justice of the peace and representative to Parliam<br />ent. He traveled on several diplomatic missions to France<br />, one to Spain in 1366, and two to Italy from 1372 to 137<br />3 and in 1378. In the last year of his life, Chaucer lease<br />d a house within the precincts of Westminster Abbey. Afte<br />r his death, he was buried in the Abbey (an honor for a com<br />moner), in what has since become the Poets' Corner.<br />(Research):Geoffrey Chaucer was the son of a London wine me<br />rchant. He became a page of Lionel Plantagenet (son of Edwa<br />rd III) and his wife Elizabeth de Burgh before 1357. In ear<br />ly 1360's he studied at Chancery Inn, the Inns of Court an<br />d at Oxford. In 1366 he married Philippa de Roet (sister o<br />f John of Gaunt's mistress and third wife Katherine). By 13<br />67, Chaucer was a valet in Edward III's household and in 13<br />68 he was graduated to Armiger (squire). He maintained hi<br />s close relationship with the English court (especially wit<br />h his brother-in-law John of Gaunt) for the rest of his lif<br />e. He is noted in literature as the first Author who publis<br />hed a book of tales in English "The Canterbury Tales". (Pri<br />or works were in Latin or French).<br />------------------------------------------<br />Of the date of the birth of Geoffrey Chaucer we have no dir<br />ect knowledge. But indirect evidence of various kinds fixe<br />s it between 1328, when his father, John Chaucer, was stil<br />l unmarried, and 1346, before which date his own statement<br />, at the Scroope-Grosvenor suit in 1386, of his age as "for<br />ty years or more" would place it. Within this rather wide r<br />ange, selection has, further, to be guided by certain fact<br />s to be mentioned presently; and, for some time past, opini<br />on has generally adopted, in face of some difficulties, th<br />e date about 1340.
D. >1387
Phillipa
de
Roet
1367 - 1434
Thomas " Speaker
of the House of
Commons" Chaucer
67
67
(Research):Thomas Chaucer, Chief Butler to Richard II & Hen<br />ry IV, speaker of the House of Commons, probably son of Geo<br />ffrey Chaucer, English poet, brother-in-law of John of Gaun<br />t. [Ancestral Roots]
~1382 - 1436
Matilda
Burghersh
54
54
~1317 - 1381
Agnes
de
Capton
64
64
~1285
William
de
Capton
~1282 - <1315
Robert
Matyn le
Chaucer
33
33
(Research):He was said to be "of Ipswich and London". <br />"According to Pearsall, The Life of Geoffrey Chaucer, pg. 1<br />2 and Table 1, in which Pearsall acknowledges the informati<br />on of Lister M. Matheson, Robert was known as Robert Malyn<br />, Robert le Chaucer, Robert Malyn le Chaucer, Robert of Ips<br />wich, and Robert de Dynyngton. Pearsall, pg. 12, explains R<br />obert's name change by referencing 'a recent study by Liste<br />r Matheson.' When robert's employer, John le Chaucer ('a me<br />rcer'), was killed in a brawl (1302), Robert inherited th<br />e business and took his employer's surname. Robert seems t<br />o have done well for himself: he was in the king's servic<br />e in 1305."
~1286
Mary
Heyrown
~1250 - <1288
Andrew
De
Dynyngton
38
38
(Research):"Robert Chaucer was the son of Andrew de Dynyngt<br />on of Ipswich, also known as A. le Taverner (d. abt 1288)<br />. Andres married Isabella Malyn, daughter of Walter Aurifab<br />er, and had issue Robert Malyn who to us is known as Rober<br />t (le) Chaucer (d. 1314 or 1315)."
~1254
Isabella
de
Tilney
~1230 - <1280
Robert
le
Taverner
50
50
~1234
Dulcia
Unknown
~1310 - ~1342
William
Manning
32
32
(Research):640 William Manning. Born abt 1310 in Codham, Ke<br />nt, England.[19] William died<br />abt 1342; he was 32.[19]<br />He is said to have died in the 17th year of King Edward II<br />I (1343).[22]<br />?Richard de Chersholt had anciently some property in this h<br />amlet<br />of Bertrey, or Bettred, as it was afterwards called, and he<br />ld the<br />reeveship of the manor of Bertrey under Geoffry de Say, wh<br />o discharged<br />him from this office in the 15th year of king Edward II. an<br />d most<br />probably at the time of its being annexed to Apperfield. H<br />e died<br />without issue male, and his daughter and heir carried the e<br />state,<br />which he held in it, in marriage to William de Manning, wh<br />o died in<br />the 17th year of king Edward III. He was the son of Stephe<br />n de<br />Manning; of whom there is mention in old deeds, of the tim<br />e of king<br />Edward I. who was descended from Simon de Manning, to who<br />m John<br />Silvester, of Westerham, demised land by deed in the 14th y<br />ear of king<br />Richard I. and who (as is recorded in an old pedigree relat<br />ing to this<br />family) was engaged in the holy war against the Saracens, u<br />nder the<br />king. They are said to be descended of an antient and nobl<br />e family,<br />which took its name from Manning, a town in Saxony, from wh<br />ence they<br />came to England, before the conquest, and some of them ar<br />e said to<br />have settled in Friesland. They bore for their arms, Gules<br />, a cross<br />potence, or flory, between four cinquefoils or. {fn Guillim<br />, p. 138.}<br />From him it descended to Hugh Manning, who settled at St. M<br />ary Cray,<br />and left two sons; of whom John, the elder, was of Downe, a<br />nd Richard,<br />the younger, of Kevington, in St. Mary Cray, where his post<br />erity<br />remained till within these few years. ?[408]<br />?William Manning, Sup?stes 14 Edward 3rd. Obit anno 17 Edwa<br />rd 3rd. Married<br />. . . . , filia et haeres Ric?i Chyrfold et Johanna uxori<br />s eius. ?[413]<br />William married Joan Chyrfold[22].
1315
Johanna
"Joan" de
Chyrfold
(Research):641 Joan Chyrfold.[22] Born abt 1315 in Codham<br />, Kent, England.[19]<br />Her maiden name has also been spelled Chersolt. She is sai<br />d to be an<br />heiress. In terms of Heraldy, an Heiress is a daughter wh<br />o inherits her<br />father's Right to Bear Arms, and not just someone who inher<br />its part of all of<br />his other property. This can only happen when her father do<br />es not have a son<br />to whom he can pass his Arms onto after his death.[94]
~1270 - 1309
Stephen
Manning
39
39
(Research):1280 Stephen Manning.[402] Stephen died in 1309.<br />[22]<br />Stephen de Manning lived during the last years of Henry II<br />I (1216-1272). He<br />is mentioned in old deeds of the time of King Edward I (121<br />6-1272). He died<br />in the 3rd year of King Edward II (1309).<br />"Manning is from an old Norse word - manningi - meaning a b<br />rave or valiant<br />man, and one of the first forms of the name was Mannin: ano<br />ther orthography<br />was Manning". The above is quoted from the Journal of Ameri<br />can Genealogy,<br />1922, published by the National Historical Society as print<br />ed in "The Manning<br />Manse Messenger", March 9, 1925. This article begins its hi<br />story of the<br />Mannings 'with Ranulph or Rudolph de Manning, Count Palatin<br />e, who having<br />married Elgida, aunt to Kind Harold I, of England, had a gr<br />ant of land in<br />Kent.".[90]<br />? . . of whom there is mention in old deeds of the time o<br />f K. Edward I., who<br />was descended from Simon de Manning.? [402]<br />?Stephanus Manning, Sup?st tp?e. Henry 3. Obit anno 3 Edwar<br />d 2nd.? [413]<br />?Died 3 K Edward II.? [420]
~1235
Simon II
"Symon"
de Manning
(Research):2560 Simon Manning.<br />He went to the crusades under Richard the first.[16]<br />Lord Simon Manning was said to be the royal Standard Beare<br />r to King Richard<br />the Lionheart. He carried the royal Standard to Jerusalem i<br />n 1190 during the<br />First Crusade.[94]<br />"Simon de Manning, a grandson of Ranulph, was the first o<br />f the English barons<br />to take up the Cross and go forth to the Holy Wars. He wa<br />s a companion of<br />Richard I, Couer de Lion (the Lion Hearted), and was knight<br />ed on the<br />battlefield. All the Mannings of this country are descende<br />d from Simon de<br />Manning and are entitled to use this coat of arms".[90]<br />?Simon de Manning, to whom John Silvester of Westerham demi<br />sed land by deed<br />in the 14th year of K. Richard I. and who (as is recorded i<br />n an old pedigree<br />relating to this family) was engaged in the holy war agains<br />t the Saracens<br />under that king. They are said to be descended of an antien<br />t and noble<br />family which took its name from Manning, a town in Saxony<br />, from whence they<br />came into England before the conquest, and some of them ar<br />e said to have<br />settled in Friesland. They bore for their arms - Gules, a c<br />ross potence, or<br />flory, between 4 cinquefoils of. Guillim, p. 138. (Hasted?<br />s Hist. of Kent,<br />Vol. I., p. 124).?[402]<br />?Arms: Gules, a cross flory between four trefolis slipped o<br />r. Crest: An<br />eagle?s head sable between two ostrich feathers argent, al<br />l issueing out of a<br />ducal coronet, or.? [413]<br />?Symon Manning, Dominus Castelli et Villae de Bettreds, su<br />b Richardo primo<br />Rege Militans crucem susvexit in Expedi?co?e ad terram s?<br />s cam. Obit te?p?e<br />Henry 3. ?[413]<br />?Simon Manning was born at Bettreds Castle abt. 1235, als<br />o his wife was born<br />there along with their 3 sons Stephen b. abt 1270, Robert a<br />bt. 1272, and<br />Elymer abt. 1274. Listed on the MANNING pedigree from the o<br />ffices of HERALDS<br />in LONDON. It states SIMON MANNING ford or master of BETTRE<br />DS, he or his<br />father which may have been a Simon also were in the crusade<br />s with RICHARD 1.<br />. . Died temps K Henry III?. [420]
~1190
Simon
I de
Manning
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron<br />Note: <br />Simon De Manning lived in the time of King Richard I, who r<br />eigned A.D.1189-1199 and was the "1st English Barons to tak<br />e up the Cross & go with King Richard to the Holy Wars" i<br />n the 2nd Crusade when he was Knighted. This was later tha<br />n the Conquest. After Simon De Manning the family grew up n<br />umbers in England. Wills & Records are on record there an<br />d work of the New England Historical Genealogical Society<br />, in having abstrats made in print in their Register made i<br />t possible to learn of the different persons of the MANNIN<br />G name who lived and died prior to 1700. This is the genera<br />l race from which we have descended as Manning. <br />Simon De Manning to whom John Silvester of Westerham, Engla<br />nd demised LAND by DEED in the 14th yr. of King Richard D 1<br />202 and who was engaged in the HOLY WAR Against the SARACEN<br />S under that King. They are said to be DESCENDED from an An<br />cient and Noble family which took its NAME "FROM MANNING<br />, a TOWN in SAXONY, whence they came to ENGLAND before th<br />e CONQUEST and some of them are said to have settled in Fri<br />esland. They bore of their Arms, Gules, a CROSS POTENCE, o<br />r FLORY between FOUR Cinquefoils or. Pg. 3 " The Mannings F<br />amilies of New England Descendants"
~1167
Rannulf
de
Manning
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count Palatine<br />Note: Ancient Name as Manning, Manningham, Mannington, Mann<br />, Manningtree, Mannon, Manon<br />(Research):10240 Ranulph Manning.<br />"Manning is from an old Norse word - manningi - meaning a b<br />rave or valiant<br />man, and one of the first forms of the name was Mannin: ano<br />ther orthography<br />was Manning". The above is quoted from the Journal of Ameri<br />can Genealogy,<br />1922, published by the National Historical Society as print<br />ed in "The Manning<br />Manse Messenger", March 9, 1925. This article begins its hi<br />story of the<br />Mannings 'with Ranulph or Rudolph de Manning, Count Palatin<br />e, who having<br />married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I, of England, had a gr<br />ant of land in<br />Kent.".[90]<br />?Halstead?s Kent (1797) states that the Mannings came ?fro<br />m an ancient and<br />noble family? which took its name from the town Mannheim i<br />n Saxony. They<br />came to England before the Conquest from the Roman Villa Ma<br />nnheim (now<br />Manheim, Germany) that was in the 8th centure Monastery o<br />f Larsch, and a<br />residence of the Elector of the Palatinate. Here Ranulph d<br />e Mannheim was<br />Count Palatine in 940. He married Elgida, the aunt of Kin<br />g Harold,<br />(1037-1040), was granted in England the site of Downs and o<br />ther towns in Kent<br />about St. Mary?s Cray?s where is Manning Hall and the Churc<br />h in which repose<br />many Mannings of the past. From Downs, his grandson, Simo<br />n de Manning was<br />knighted as he ?was the first of the English Barons to tak<br />e up the Cross and<br />go with King Richard (1189-1199), to the Holy Wars? agains<br />t the Saracens.<br />His grandson Stephen de Manning was of King Edward?s time (<br />1272-1302), when<br />Mannings are recorded in twenty-two English counties. Of th<br />ese William de<br />Manning died 1343, and there was Hugh, John, Richard, Edwar<br />d, Thomas, Peter,<br />Ranulph, Elizabeth, Anne, and a John, of King Henry?s tim<br />e (1399-1423). The<br />towns Manningham, Mannington, Manningtree record the famil<br />y activities in<br />England, as ten Manning or Mannington towns in ten of our U<br />nited States<br />record such activities here. . . Manning Coats of Arms wer<br />e granted and<br />confirmed by the Kent County ?Visitation? of 1577. Cardina<br />l Manning wrote<br />from England in 1884, that there were several branches of t<br />he family in Kent,<br />Suffolk, and Norfolk, each having a Coat with shield, cross<br />, and four tree<br />foild, but with variations in the crests; all but one beari<br />ng the motto ?Malo<br />mori quam foedari? (I would rather die than be disgraced) (<br />or dishonored or<br />debased). Other recorded Manning Mottoes are: ?Vive ut viva<br />s? (Live that<br />you may live) - ?Per ardua stabilis? (Steady in difficultie<br />s) - ?esse quam<br />viveri? (To be rather than seem to be).? [97]<br />?Cowdham, Downe, Orpington, St. Marys Cray, Pauls Cray an<br />d Foots Cray,<br />parishes in which these Mannings chiefly had their homes, a<br />re all in the<br />Hundred of Ruxley in the County of Kent. Among the places w<br />hich I have named<br />the earliest home to which this family can be traced was Co<br />wdham, in which<br />parish we are told (in Hasted?s History of Kent) Richard d<br />e Cherfholt had<br />anciently some property, in the hamlet of Bertrey, or Bettr<br />ed, as it was<br />afterwards called, and held the reeveship of the manor of B<br />ertrey under<br />Geoffrey de Say who discharged him from this office in th<br />e 15th year of K.<br />Edward II., anno 1321 &c. He died without issue male, and h<br />is daughter and<br />heir carried the estate which he held in it, in marriage, t<br />o William de<br />Manning, who died in the 17th year of K. Edward III., ann<br />o 1342.? [402]<br />Ranulph married Elgida.
~1167
Elgida
Manning
1754 - ~1841
Christopher
Hornaday
87
87
Served in Captain Jeduthan Harper's Co., Chatham Co. Militi<br />a in 1772. He<br />performed some servcie either military or otherwise for th<br />e American Army<br />during the Revolution. At some time after April 30, 1776, h<br />e was paid a<br />total of 273 pounds for his services. His real estate deali<br />ngs in<br />Orange, Chatham and Randolph Co., were extensive. Christoph<br />er kept an<br />ordinary at his home farm in 1784 and perhaps longer. He se<br />rved on<br />juries in Chatham and Orange Co.<br />(Research):
~1760
Ann
"Nancy"
Copeland
~1730
John
Hornaday
~1734
Christain
UNKNOWN
~1750 - 1804
Edward
Teague
54
54
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1765
Margaret
Peggy
McDaniel
1716 - 1807
Edward
Teague
91
91
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />TEAGUE, EDWARD<br />J.D. TEAGUE SAID EDWARD WAS A BAPTIST PREACHER. HE LIVED I<br />N FREDERICK CO., VA.<br />AND LATER MOVED TO N.C.<br />Alexander Co NC used to be Burke Cty, NC Sources:Teague Fam<br />ily Mag.<br />Edward Teague was born Abt 1716 in Cecil Co., MD, the son o<br />f William Teague & Isabella E. Pennington.<br />He died 1810 in Burke County, NC (now Alexander Co.) and wa<br />s buried 1810 in Antioch Cemetery, Alexander, NC.<br />Married:<br />He married Lurannah Sarah VAN SWEARINGEN, daughter of Thoma<br />s SWEARINGEN and Lydia Jane RILEY, about 1739 in Chatham, N<br />c (or Frederick County,VA?). Lurannah was born 15 Oct 171<br />3 in Queen Anne, Prince George, MD. Shedied before 1805 i<br />n Burks Co. NC and was buried before 1805 in Burks Co.NC.<br />It has also been suggested that Edward married Sarah Pric<br />e (born 1720?). The supposed children of Edward & Sarah ar<br />e given below, although either the d.o.b. for Sarah or th<br />e dates for her children must be inaccurate. Information gi<br />ven to the Resource Centre suggests that Edward & Sarah mar<br />ried in 1734, which again does not fit in either with Edwar<br />d's other marriage or the children of the supposed marriage<br />. Any reliable sources for this data would be welcome.<br />There are also alternative dates/places of birth given fo<br />r the children of Edward & Lurannah, leading some researche<br />rs to suggest that they had two lots of children named Vand<br />ever Swearingen, Edward, John and Lurannah, one group bor<br />n in Frederick County, VA and the other in Prince George Co<br />unty, MD. Is it possible that one group of children were ba<br />ptised twice (possibly after a move to another state, so th<br />at they were not on record')??<br />At the Munday-Teague Cemetery, Alexander Co., NC:<br />AT RIGHT FRONT CORNER OF CEMETERY FACING SIDE WAYS IS HUG<br />E MEMORIALSTONE:<br />"Rev. Edward Teague England 1720-USA 1810, Founded first Ba<br />ptist church in Alexander Co., NC 1797, pastor of the New M<br />eeting House Baptist Church- 1797 - 1810. I have found a go<br />od fight, I have kept the faith."<br />Obviously the assumption that Edward was born in England i<br />s incorrect -presumably someone mixed him up with his grand<br />father.<br />Supposed children of Edward Teague and Lurannah Van Swearin<br />gen are:<br />Vandever Swearingen Teague, born Abt 1740 in Frederick Coun<br />ty, VA; died1810 in Christian County, KY.<br />Edward Teague, born Abt 1750 in Frederick County, VA or Pri<br />nce George Co,Md; died 1804 in Chatham County, NC.<br />John Teague, born 1751 in Frederick County, VA; died in Ire<br />dell Co., NC.<br />Michael TEAGUE was born 1755 and died 1818. Lurannah Teague<br />. She married Jehu Barnes.<br />Isabelle Teague. She married Jim Duck.<br />Rachel TEAGUE was born 1760. Rachel married Richard BROWN<br />Edward and Sarah Price supposedly had the following childre<br />n:<br />Luranna TEAGUE was born 1770.<br />Isabelle TEAGUE was born 1772. She married James Teague. (W<br />hose James is this?)<br />Mary TEAGUE was born 1777 and died 1809. She married Elija<br />h AUSTIN<br />Moses TEAGUE was born 1777 and died 1843.<br />Rebecca TEAGUE was born 1781 and died 1849. She married Nat<br />han AUSTIN
1713 - <1805
Lurannah
Sarah Van
Swearingen
92
92
Note: on 15 Oct 1765 she (Sarah Teague) gave livestock to h<br />er sons John Yokely & William Yokely Witnesses: Elijah Teag<br />ue & William Ledford (source - book: Abstracts of the Dee<br />d Books of Rowan Co, NC 1753-1785)
Thomas
Swearingen
Lydia
Jane
Riley
1695 - 1775
William
Abel
Teague
80
80
William Teague, the son of Edward, was born in Cecil County<br />, MD, about 1695. He married Isabella (last name unknown) [<br />later determined] about the year 1715 and they had the foll<br />owing children:<br />Edward, 1716 (approximately)<br />Moses, 1718<br />Abraham, May 5, 1720<br />Charity, Dec. 11, 1722<br />Elijah, May 1, 1726<br />Susannah, Jan. 30, 1730<br />Joshua, 1732<br />William Jr., July 31, 1733<br />(Some of these dates can be found in the records of Saint M<br />ary (Anne's) Episcopal Church at Northeast, MD). Various pr<br />operty transactions indicate that William Teague sold all o<br />f his land holdings in Cecil County, MD, and moved to Frede<br />rick County, VA, purchasing land there on June 21, 1738. A<br />s the above children came of age, they too purchased land i<br />n Frederick County, VA. They all decided to move South to C<br />arolina in the early 1750s.<br />--Records of Carroll H. Teague (Titusville, FL - April 19<br />, 1966)<br />From Remarks - "Early Settlers in Niagara, including the Fi<br />rst<br />'Census' 1782, 1783, 1784, 1786, 1787":<br />William sold his father's land in 1714 at the age of 21<br />. A deed for<br />William in Cecil County, MD, states that he is planning t<br />o leave Cecil<br />County. He migrated to Frederick Co., VA c1737. Deeds in Fr<br />ederick<br />Co., VA show the names of three of his sons. He left Freder<br />ick County,<br />VA c1751 for the Carolinas.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />----------<br />From KatieAnn40 email of May 6, 2000:<br />When his father Edward died, William changed the "Tegg" nam<br />e to<br />"Teague" to be more americanized....He did this in 1714....<br />Edward Tegg?s name was transcribed in the records in 1675 a<br />s Teage, in<br />1695 as Tegg, and was corrected by his son William Teague i<br />n 1714,<br />even though William was unable to sign his own name, but i<br />t is evident<br />he knew how to spell it.<br />Upon Edward death, William did inherit the plantation calle<br />d " Teagues<br />Delight" in Cecil County Maryland....He did sell it thoug<br />h to move<br />south to Virginia then on to North Carolina.<br />Married: Isabella E. Penninton b: 1693 in Maryland<br />William and his family moved to Fredricks County , Virgini<br />a 1737 with<br />his family when he was 44....He lived there for 14 yrs ....<br />then moved<br />to Abbotts Creek, North Carolina at age 58...He settled i<br />n Foresyth<br />County before the Moravians, He is the " Father" Of the Tea<br />gues of the<br />South...Abbotts Creek was the dispersal point for the Teagu<br />es in North<br />Carolina.<br />William Teague 1693-1775 is burried in Abbotts Creek Cemeta<br />ry....<br />Father: Edward TEAGUE b: ABT 1655 in Bristol, England<br />Source: members.castles. com/liening/KATHY'S/D116.HTML E-ma<br />il Address<br />liening @@castles.com<br />Kathy Liening Fairfield, California 94533<br />William Teague was born in 1693 in Connawangoe Creek, Cecil<br />, MD. He diedin 1775 in Frederick Cty, VA. LDS records stat<br />e he went from Cecil, MD.,to Fred Cty, VA., to Rowan Cty, N<br />C. William Teague 10 Sept 1716 CecilCty, 100 acres in trac<br />t named "Teague's endeavour" listed in "Settlersof MD 1701-<br />1730' by Peter Wilson Coldham) 1737 Cecil Cty, MD Wm Teague<br />sold his land or property.<br />Frederick Cty, VA He moved with his family to where he rema<br />ined for 14years. He acquired several tracts of land record<br />ed in the WinchesterCourt House VA. As some of the sons bec<br />ame of age, they too acquiredland. Teagues,<br />Shephads, Morgans, Crawfords, Van Metres, Hites and other<br />s wereidentified with the Mecklenburg (now Shepher dstown<br />) locality. This areawas known as the "Hite-Van Metre" pate<br />nts. Wm Teague settled on theHite-Van Metre lands: His prop<br />erty was a part of a 300 acres tract, thenin Orange Co, gra<br />nted to Richard Pendell, 3 Oct. 1734.<br />88 acres of the 300 sold to him by Pendell on a branch of t<br />he "Shenandore" River, cal led the " Cattail Branch" 121 ac<br />res from JamesBrown "lying on the south side of the Cohongo<br />luta River, (Potomac Riverabove its confluence with the She<br />nand oah) probably between Martinsburgand Mecklenburg 11 Oc<br />t. 1750, 145 acres gran ted by Thomas, Lord
1696 - 1737
Isabella
E.
Pennington
41
41
Her last name is in question was her name Loftin or Penning<br />ton
1660 - 1696
Edward
Teague
36
36
Edward Teague came to America in 1675, transported to Maryl<br />and by Thomas Jones, a trader from Bristol, England. Teagu<br />e acquired 300 acres of land on May 13, 1695, according t<br />o records in the land office at Annapolis, Md. (Hall of Rec<br />ords). This land lay on the west side of the Susquehanna Ri<br />ver in what is now Cecil County, MD. Edward Teague died o<br />n March 9, 1697, as evidenced by the appraisal of his estat<br />e dated Sept. 20, 1697. He evidently died a young man for h<br />e left only one child, a son by the name of William Teagu<br />e who was born about the year 1695 [actually 1693].<br />--Records of Carroll H. Teague (Titusville, FL - April 19<br />, 1966).<br />Also from the records of Carroll H. Teague:<br />The first records of the Teagues in America were obtained f<br />rom "Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents & Grants" dating fr<br />om 1623 to 1666.<br />This record listed the following Teagues and their date o<br />f arrival in Virginia from England:<br />John Teague, Nov. 27, 1652<br />Dennis Teague, Aug. 28, 1655<br />George Teague, Sept. 23, 1663<br />John Teague, Sept. 26, 1664<br />There is some evidence that the Teagues might have been i<br />n America prior to 1652, probably in the settlement of Jame<br />stown in 1609, but there is no definite proof of this as th<br />e settlement was wiped out.<br />There is however, much to be researched on the fact that th<br />ere was a tribe of Indians living on the coast of Virgini<br />a in the 1650s by the name of "Ginoteagues," and since the<br />y could neither read, write nor speak the English language<br />, the name in and of itself indicates that the early pionee<br />r Teagues were a contributing factor to the titles. Furthe<br />r evidence to the Teague influence in that area of the Virg<br />inia Coast is reflected in the names of Chinoteague,VA, Ass<br />ateague Island and Pungoteague Inlet. Names just don't ge<br />t on current maps of the United States without a reason, bu<br />t for some reason no one seems to know just how or when, o<br />r why the names were assigned to the particular localities<br />. Correspondence with the Smithsonian Institution in Washin<br />gton, DC, the Virginia Historical Society and the College o<br />f William and Mary leave the question unanswered.<br />From the above early arrivals, there is one generation of c<br />hildren that we are not quite sure about as to who is desce<br />nded from whom, so we move to the first identifiable ancest<br />or, Edward Teague of Baltimore County, MD, who may have com<br />e from the Somerset-Worchester, VA, Teagues -- probably th<br />e son of John Teague or his brother Richard Teague.<br />From the records of Ann S. Bernard:<br />Transported by Thomas Jones prior to 8 June 1675. He was b<br />. about 1655; d. 9 March 1696/97; appraisal 20 September 16<br />97, by Cornelius Comegy and George Almery, Cecil Co., MD. M<br />arried Susan, who was b. about 1665; married (2) Emanuel Sm<br />ith (c1660-1704), of Baltimore Co., MD. Emanuel died 3 Jun<br />e 1704 - Will named wife, stepchildren; William, Catherin<br />e and<br />Ann Teague; Brother, Benjamin Smith; daughters Martha and M<br />ary under 16.<br />Edward Teague is the earliest known traceable ancestor o<br />f a great mjority of the present-day Teague families. The n<br />ames of his parents have not been found of record, but it i<br />s believed that he is related to those early pioneer Teague<br />s who came from England and settled in Virginia in the 1650<br />s.<br />The early Teagues settled in Northampton Co., VA. A commiss<br />ion including Edmund Scarburgh, Randall Revell and John Elz<br />ey appointed to bring settlers at 50 acres per head. Randal<br />l Revell's son, Edward, received a grant of land, on his fa<br />ther's commission, for transporting John Teague among other<br />s on 27 November 1652. In Nov. 1661, the people of Accomac<br />k and Northampton Counties, VA, petitioned Gov. Philip Calv<br />ert to be able to settle in Maryland. John removed to Somer<br />set Co., MD, and died there in 1675; inventory taken 22 Feb<br />. 1675. John is probably the father of Edward Teague and fo<br />r many of these people removed to Cecil County, MD. See als<br />o RICHARD TEAGU
1660 - 1703
Suzannah
Welch
43
43
1635 - 1677
John
Teague
42
42
John Teague<br />It is known that a John Teague was transported to Virginia<br />, arrivingNovember 27, 1652. He was brought to that colon<br />y by Edward Revell, whoinherited 500 acres in that area fro<br />m his father Randall, who witnessedthe grant of Wachawampe<br />. John Teague shows up in Northampton,Northumberland, and W<br />estmoreland Counties of Virginia shortly after thistranspor<br />t was recorded.<br />Again from the Somerset County Court Archives (Maryland):<br />"The Same Cort: Commrs as afore The Deposicon of Roger Patr<br />ick aged 35years or thereabouts taken in Cort ye 10th: nove<br />mbr 1675.<br />This Deponent Saith yt about Six years agoe John Teague Sen<br />r: gave a Cowewith A Cowe Calfe by her Side to his Son Joh<br />n Teague Junr: before me & mywife Anne And Henry Bishop Jun<br />r: This Depont: further Saith that RobertRichardson of Poce<br />ntenorten hath in his Possession the Said Cattle &theire In<br />crease & further saith not Roger Patrick ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "<br />Nineteenth day of October Ao Do one Thousand Six hundred se<br />aventy five.<br />The same Day Commrs present as afore<br />To the worpfl Commrs of Sommersett County<br />The humble Peticon of John Dorman Humbly Sheweth Whereas Yo<br />r Peticrs wifehaving A Sister in this County formerly the w<br />ife of John Teague deceasedSince the wife of Richard Turner<br />, now yor Peticre wifes Sister is dead &left one Chilld beh<br />inde begatn by her former husband John Teague wchChilld th<br />e aforesd : Turner brought to yor Peticr Therfore yor petic<br />rCraves yt yor worppfl may be pleased to order that ye Sai<br />d Chilld mayremayne with yor peticr till She is of age Sh<br />e having no other relacon inthis County & yor peticr Shal<br />l Pray for you as he is bound in duty ~ JohnDorman: Wherea<br />s John Teague deceased had A Chilld by his wife ElizaSiste<br />r to Sarah the wife of Jno Dorman plantr The said Chilld na<br />me beingElizabeth Teague Six years of age next 20th day o<br />f December John DormanPeticons this Cort that the Chilld mi<br />ght be ordered to Stay with himuntill she Comes to age: Thi<br />s Cort orders that the said Eliza Teagueremayne with the sa<br />id John Dorman plantor as Long as the Cort thinks fittor ot<br />herwise orders./;~~~ "<br />Comments: It would appear that the John Teague who arrive<br />d in Virginiawith Edward Revell (son of Randall) and the (e<br />lder?) John referred toabove in Somerset Cty, MD are the sa<br />me person. On the same day's Courtrecords in Somerset Count<br />y, Maryland, there is an entry of:<br />David Brown is the Securitie for ye appearance of Randall R<br />evell nextCounty Cort:Acknowledgeth himselfe to Stand indeb<br />ted unto the LordPropty:in the Sume of ten pounds of Lawful<br />l money of England<br />It has been suggested that Edward Teague was the son of thi<br />s John Teagueof Maryland, however the above extracts seem t<br />o disprove this.<br />As the 6 year old child has "no other relacon in this Count<br />y", it wouldappear that her father, John Teague, was the Jo<br />hn Teague Jr referred toin the first extract and that the m<br />ale family line died out.<br />Early US Teagues<br />A great deal of work is currently being done on the earlies<br />t Teagues inAmerica, so it seemed to make sense to collec<br />t all the available datatogether on one page.<br />If you have any information to add to this collection, plea<br />se email it tothe Resource Centre. Please ensure that all s<br />ources are quoted.<br />N.B. This page is intended for verifiable data and not fami<br />ly legend.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />---------------------<br />TEAGUES ON PASSENGER LISTS<br />Original Spellings (Tegg, Teag, Tegge) Have Been Changed t<br />o Teague<br />1636-UFN Teague to Virginia<br />1637-Katherine Teague to Virginia<br />1638-UFN Teague to Virginia<br />1652-John Teague, November 27, 1652 to Virginia<br />1654-George and Richard Teague to Virginia<br />1655-Dennis and Brian Teague to Virginia, to 600 acres on S<br />W. side ofYork River, New Kent County<br />1663-George Teague to Virginia 9/25 Chawanoke River<br />1664-John Teague to Virginia (Rappahannock 9/26)<br />1665-Flanny Teague to Virginia<br />1668-Sherly Te
D. 1752
Edward
Llewellyn
Richard
Llewellyn
(Research): The first Llewellyns in America came from Engla<br />nd with Lord Baltimore. Sealed in St. Mary’s County, MD sta<br />unch Catholics. They date from the beginning of this count<br />y in MD and are all of the ancient line of Llewellyn ap Gri<br />ffith of Wales. Llewellyns ap Griffith derived from a Wels<br />h king, Griffin ap Cynan, King of Noah Wales. He was slai<br />n 12-10-1282 by forces of Edward I, King of England. He mar<br />ried 10-3-1278 Eleanor daughter of Symon de Wontfort, Ear<br />l of Leicester, by Eleanor, widow of William, Earl of Pembr<br />oke and second daughter of King John of England. Eleanor, w<br />ife of Llewellyn ap Griffith died in 1280. Their only daugh<br />ter and heiress, Catherine, married Philip ap Ivor, Lord o<br />f lsold in Cardiga and had a daughter,m Eleanor, who marrie<br />d Thomas ap Llewellyn, last lord of South Wales. There wer<br />e two daughters to this marriage, one, Eleanor, who marrie<br />d Griffith Vaughan, Lord of Glyndwrdwy. They had issue Owe<br />n Glendower, and a second son, Tudor ap Griffith, male hei<br />r of his brother Glendower from whom descended by materna<br />l representation the Hughes of Gwerclas. The second daughte<br />r of Eleanor and Thomas ap Llewellyn was Margaret who marri<br />ed Sir Turor ap Grone, Knight, and was the mother of an eld<br />est son Mere-dith ap Tudor who was the father of Owen Tudo<br />r the father of King Henry VII and the royal house of Tudor<br />. From this line descended the Tudor Kings of England and S<br />cotland. Among the early settlers of St. Mary’s county, MD<br />, was John Llewellyn, a lineal descendant of Prince Davi<br />d ap Lleweilyn the Great, whose mother, Princess Joan wa<br />s a natural daughter of King John of England by Agatha, da<br />ughter of Ferrars, fourth Earl of Derby. The early Llewell<br />yn immigrants to VA, Daniel in 1637; John in 1655 to Glouce<br />ster County, VA, and John in 1637 to Charles City County, V<br />A. All came from St. Marys County in MD, descendants of Joh<br />n Llewellyn above. The ancestor of the NC Lewellyns was Wi<br />lliam who died in Norfolk County, VA, in 1752. He originall<br />y came to VA from St. Marys County, MD. His wife , France<br />s Llewellyn died in Tyrrell County, NC, in 1 775. One of he<br />r daughters, Chloe, born 1747, died 1794, married Thomas Gr<br />imes, born 1745, died 1797 and the Grimes Family Bible (no<br />w in Bethel, NC) begins with them. Their son, William Grime<br />s, born 1769 died 1850 married Talitha Mayo, born 1770 die<br />d 1855, daughter of Colonel Nathan Mayo and Julia William<br />s Mayo. I believe that Frances Llewellyn after William’s de<br />ath in 1752 in Norfolk County, VA came to NC. Her son Joh<br />n Llewellyn took up land grants in the Conetoe section of M<br />artin and Edgecombe counties, NC in 1778, 1784, and 1801. S<br />ource: Memory of Miriam” by Edna Guilford Cook.
Elizabeth
Dale
Henry
Dale
Frances
Unknown
1739 - <1811
Peter
Knight
72
72
(Research):He was a resident of Edgecombe Co, NC by 29 No<br />v 1770 (sold land inSussex Co, VA as a resident of Edgecomb<br />e Co). (Donna Sarchet)<br />Will dated 9 May 1809, probated Nov 1811, p. 25. (Carolyn K<br />nightTamblyn)
~1740 - ~1820
Nancy
"Ann"
Bell
80
80
(Research):Will dated 24 Aug 1816, probated 1820, Book E, p<br />. 247. (CarolynTamblyn)
D. 1775
Arthur
Bell
~1680 - <1762
John
Knight
82
82
(Research):He lived in Sussex, Sussex Co, VA.<br />He was either a grandson or great-grandson of the pioneer i<br />mmigrant,Captain Peter Knight. (History And Family Tree o<br />f John Knight, R.S.)<br />Will dated 17 Feb 1760, probated 18 Feb 1762 (Sussex Co., V<br />A Will BookA, p. 229). (Carolyn Tamblyn
~1712 - <1760
Elizabeth
Epes
48
48
(Research):Source: "Adventures of Purse and Person". It giv<br />es the date of DanielEpps will, 16 Sep 1749 - 16 Jan 1753 i<br />n Surry Co, VA. The will citeshis dau. Elizabeth and his wi<br />fe Mary. Some think that Mary's name wasJordan. (Peggy R. T<br />illey)<br />Also shown as Elizabeth Epes. Information from John Frederi<br />ck Dorman'sVol. II of "Descendants of Francis Epes." (Donn<br />a Sarchet)
1671 - 1753
Daniel
Epes
82
82
(Research):Will dated 16 Sep 1749, proved 16 Jan 1753. Wil<br />l names his wife Mary,son Edward, daughters Elizabeth (Epps<br />) Knight and Mary (Epps) Tatum,and minor grandson, Daniel E<br />pps. (Peggy Tilley)
Mary
Jordan
~1626 - 1679
John
Epes
53
53
JOHN EPES, b. Abt. 1626, Charles City Co, Charles Antlers<br />, Virginia? or <br />in Kent County, Ashford, England?; d. Abt. October 16, 1679<br />, Shirley's <br />Hundred Island, Charles City, Virginia; m. MARY KENT, 1645<br />, Virginia.<br />Notes for JOHN EPES:<br />There is some question about the place of birth for the <br />Children of Francis.<br />There is information that he brought his own children <br />over from England<br />but there are other sources that say they were all born <br />in Virginia. This is<br />an an issue that needs more work. [Webb.FTW]
UNKNOWN
Knight
~1651
Abel
Knight
(Research):He came to Pennsylvania in 1682 with brother-in-<br />law, William Penn and moved to North Carolina in 1690. Info<br />rmation on the KNIGHT family comes from a book by William S<br />hadrack Hancock who is a son of James Hancock, brother to M<br />ary Frances Hancock Roberts, and a first cousin of Freddi<br />e Lee Guthrie Roberts. Bill lives in Dade City, FL. The Kni<br />ghts and Hancocks were related by experience and marriage<br />. Mitchell Sherrod Roberts and Mary Frances Hancock mother<br />s were Knights and first cousins. 1
1614
Giles
Knight
Elizabeth
Williams
John
Foxhall
Ann
Unknown
Sarah
Grey
1557
John
Nicholas
Proctor
Marriage 1 GRAYE b: 1561 in , London, England<br />Married: ABT 1580 in , London, England<br />Children<br />John PROCTOR b: ABT 1583 in , London, England<br />Thomas PROCTOR b: 1587 in , , London, England<br />Ambrose PROCTOR b: ABT 1600 in , , England<br />Anthony PROCTOR b: ABT 1600 in , , England<br />John PROCTOR b: 1595 in , London, London, England<br />John Proctor's five sons arrived in the Colonies in this or<br />der: <br />(1) John Proctor [Ancient Planter]; emigrated to Jamestow<br />n Colony in <br />1611on the Sea Venture. (2) Joshua Proctor emigrated to th<br />e Colonies in <br />1618. (3) Anthony Proctor emigrated to the Colonies in 162<br />1 on the SS <br />George with two daughters and a son, plus three servants. (<br />4) Thomas <br />Proctor emigrated to the Colonies in 1623 on the SS Mary Pr<br />ovidence. (5) <br />Ambrose Proctor emigrated to the Colonies in 1632.<br />Special Note: An Ancient Planter paid for his own passage<br />, that of his <br />wife and children and servants. Joshua Proctor, John Procto<br />r, and Anthony <br />Proctor apparently paid their own passage. However, Thoma<br />s Proctor, <br />Ambrose Proctor all served indentures for their passage an<br />d head rights <br />were granted for the passage of their families. The John Pr<br />octor of <br />York County arrived in 1635, sailing on the SS Susan and El<br />len (April 12, <br />1635) with his wife and two small children, John Proctor, a<br />ge 3 and Marie <br />Proctor age 1. He served several indentures for his and hi<br />s families <br />passage and headrights were also granted for his families p<br />assage. He <br />landed in Tidewater, Virginia and records of land transacti<br />ons appear as <br />late as 1680, this fact eliminates the family as emigrant<br />s to Salem and <br />Boston, Mass.
1561 - ~1587
Allis
(Alice)
Graye
26
26
1506
William
Proctor
Note [1]: EMBLETON PARISH, NORTHUMBERLAND, ENGLAND: The Pro<br />ctor family, <br />originally settled in Nether Bordley, or Yorkshire, England<br />. It was <br />established at Sawdon, England in the 1500's. The marriag<br />e of William <br />Proctor of Nether Bordley to Isabel Lilburn, daughter of Jo<br />hn Lilburn of <br />Shawdon, England. [John Proctor who exchanged Shawdon Estat<br />e for the <br />Dunstan Estate, married twice. Thomas Proctor the eldest so<br />n of the <br />first marriage, became ultimately the owner of Rock, whils<br />t John Proctor, <br />the second son of the second marriage, secceeded under hi<br />s father's will <br />to the land at Dunstan Estate.] The old tower, formerly kno<br />wn as Dunstan <br />Hall, received from its new owners the name "PROCTOR'S STEA<br />D" by which it <br />is generally known. But though the name of the Proctors rem<br />ains <br />associated with the place, the family did not retain the pr<br />operty for any <br />great length of time. John Proctor, son of John Proctor an<br />d Elizabeth <br />Ion, sold the land at Dunstan in 1778 to Daniel Craster fo<br />r 7,000 <br />pounds. In this way, the old estate of the Wetwangs was add<br />ed to that <br />part of Dunstan which from ancient times had been the prope<br />rty of the <br />Craster family. The boundries of Dunstan Estate belonging t<br />o John <br />Proctor was surveyed in 1724 and showed the "West Farm" con<br />taining 359 <br />acres, another farm containing 219 acres for a total of 57<br />8 acres. <br />Note [2]: ENGLISH ESTATES OF THE PROCTOR FAMILY:<br />ESTATE: LANGLEY PARK: On River Yare, 10 miles SE of Norwic<br />h county of <br />Durham, England, in the county of Norfolk, near the small t<br />own of Doddon, <br />about 10 miles SE from Norwich, England. This noble mansio<br />n is the home <br />of Sir William Beauchamp Proctor, Bart., a vice admiral, i<br />n the royal <br />navy. It was commenced in 1720 for Mr Recorder Berney, wh<br />o before it was <br />completed, sold the property to George Proctor, Esq., and h<br />e, dying in <br />1744, bequeathed it, with a considerable estate, to his nep<br />hew, William <br />Beauchamp Proctor, Esq., who in memory of his uncle, and wi<br />th "Royal <br />Permission." changed his name to Sir William Beauchamp Proc<br />tor, Bart., <br />and Knight Champion of the Bath. By him, the mansion was mu<br />ch enlarged <br />and beautified, and, upon his death in 1773, he was succeed<br />ed by his son, <br />Sir Thomas Beauchamp Proctor, who then died in 1827. The es<br />tate then <br />devolved to Sir William Proctor, the last named Baronet. La<br />ngley Hall or <br />Langley Park is a magnificient structure, the center or mai<br />n building is <br />in five divisions with a portico of the Doric order, but th<br />e two original <br />wings have been pulled down and rebuilt by Sir William Proc<br />tor, who has <br />likewise added much to the comfort and convenience of the m<br />ansion. Few <br />English county seats are richer than Langley Park in work<br />s of art, of the <br />ver finest order. We have only to name [Michael Angelo, Sal<br />vator Rosa, <br />Nicholas Berghem, Canaletti, Vanervelde, Andre del Sarta, W<br />onverman, <br />Teniers, Vandyke, Leonardo di Vinci, Claude, Albert Durer<br />, and two <br />Poussins, Murills, and Cornelins Jansen;] besides these, nu<br />merous <br />antiques, and many paintings of the best English masters, s<br />uch as: <br />[Gainsborough, Wilson, and Sir Joshua Reynolds.] The Langle<br />y Park <br />possesses an agreeable variety of surface, and is covered w<br />ith extensive <br />plantations and fine timber. One part in particular deserve<br />s notice, <br />being a walk from the east door to the church, through a sh<br />rubbery and <br />pleasant ground that are kept in excellent order. <br />ESTATE: LAUKLAND OR LANKLAND HALL, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND; Owne<br />d by John <br />Proctor from 1516 to 1602.<br />ESTATE: LONGLEY HALL, In Almondsbury, County of York, Engla<br />nd; Owned by <br />Ramsden Proctor in 1531.<br />ESTATE: LANGLEY CASTLE, TOWN OF ALLENDALE, NORTHUMBERLAND<br />, WSW of <br />Newcastle on Tyne on East Allen River. [Photo in "Romance o<br />f <br />Northumberland, Page 254, U of R].<br />ESTATE: NETHER BORDLEY, WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE, East of G<br />rassington, <br />England. Owned by Ge
Isabel
Lilborne
Name: Isabel LILBORNE <br />Given Name: Isabel <br />Surname: Lilborne <br />Sex: F <br />Birth: in Shawdon, England <br />Death: in England<br />Father: John LILBORNE b: in Shawdon, Northumberland<br />Marriage 1 William PROCTOR b: 1506 in Nether Bordley, Yorks<br />hire, England<br />Married: in Shawdon, England<br />Children<br />Thomas PROCTOR b: 1550 in London, England<br />John Nicholos PROCTOR b: 1557 in London, England<br />Cuthbert PROCTOR
John
Lilborne
~1805 - 1849
Gray
Jordan
44
44
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1812 - 1867
Sallie
Bailey
55
55
1777 - 1852
Jonathan
Bailey
75
75
1770 - 1835
Kessiah
Spicer
65
65
William
Spicer
Nancy
Unknown
John
Spicer
1684 - 1739
Zachariah
Nixon
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> III
1691 - 1725
Elizabeth
Symons
34
34
1648 in - 1706
Thomas
Symons
1654 - 1718
Rebecca
White
64
64
1625 - 1670
Henry
White
45
45
1623
Rebecca
Arnold
~1589 - 1624
William
White
35
35
1620 - 1684
William
Symons
64
64
~1620
Mary
Conkling
Jeremiah
Conkling
1661 - 1690
Zachariah
Nixon
28
28
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II<br />Married: 2 JAN 1679/1680 in Perquimans Co., North Carolina <br />Note: Quaker marriage.<br />Note: <br />in the evening when the sun went down, and continued his te<br />stimony for<br />God's truth to the end, and is now at rest with the faithfu<br />l, where is<br />soul's satisfaction.<br />Note: <br />In 1684 Zachariah took up 323 acres in Pasquotank Co. on th<br />e NE side<br />of Little River.
~1663 - 1726
Elizabeth
Page
63
63
1625 - 1680
Isaac
Page
55
55
(Research):Note: <br />PAGE, Isaac Shattock, Damaris 30 July 1653 Boston, Mass. i<br />n American marriages before 1699.<br />CULLIMORE, Isaac Page, Margery 22 November 1651 Boston, Mas<br />s.<br />PAGE, Elizabeth Simkins, John 28 December 1698 Boston, Mas
~1622 - >1680
Damaris
Shattuck
58
58
(Research):Note: Massachusetts laws against Quakers ____Sha<br />ttuck banished from colony under penalty of death carried m<br />andamus or order signed by King Charles II 1662 said they s<br />hould be sent to and punished in England. Did not send. Som<br />e suffered corporal punishment, prision, whipping, etc
~1594 - ~1639
William
Samuel
Shattuck
45
45
~1597 - 1674
Damaris
Sibley
77
77
~1629
Zachariah
Nixon
Name Suffix:<NSFX> I
1677 - 1732
William
Moore
55
55
<1715
John
Moore
1640 - 1701
Jane
Clare
61
61
1614
William
Clare
1589
Ambrose
Clare
~1678 - 1727
Elizabeth
Macbride
49
49
~1658
John
(Mackbride)
Macbride
ltr of consent dated 9 of 8mo 1697<br />oath of loyalty Somerset County Maryland 1689<br />Passenger and Immigration lists:<br />Macbride, Ant Georgia 1734 1322 p. 83<br />Macbride, Daniel Philadelphia 1793 9302 p. 2<br />Macbride, Hen Georgia 1734 1322 p. 83<br />Macbryde, John America 1685 9840 p. 481<br />(Scotch prisoner deported to NJ)
Margaret
Unknown
1784 - 1844
John
Coble
60
60
1800 - 1864
Elizabeth
"Betsy"
Lowe
64
64
1753 - 1827
Johann
David
Coble
74
74
~1754
Ann
Margaretha
Enick
1728 - 1825
Hans
George
Coble
97
97
1728 - 1815
Anna
Margaretha
Stalin
87
87
1693 - 1765
Johann
George
Kobel
71
71
~1695 - <1761
Maria
Barbara
Geisler
66
66
1656 - 1713
Johanna
George
Kobel
56
56
1657
Maria
Elizabeth
Gilbert
1626 - >1655
Nicholas
Bernhard
Kobel
29
29
1628
Anna
Marie
Strum
1602 - >1646
Johann
George
Kobel
44
44
~1604
Sybilla
Schweickler
~1577 - >1615
Nicholas
Kobel
38
38
Brigette
Braun
~1540 - 1585
Klaus
Kobel
45
45
1510 - >1540
Leonard
Kobel
30
30
1518 - >1540
Anna
Reyschlag
22
22
1460 - ~1517
Michael
Kobel
57
57
1436 - ~1480
Hans
Kobel
44
44
~1415 - >1484
Bartholomaus
Kobel
69
69
1385 - ~1440
Albecht
Kobel
55
55
William
Montgomery
~1736
Hannah
Patterson
~1708 - ~1799
James
Patterson
91
91
~1703
Mary
Montgomery
(Research):Mary Montgomery was a 1st cousin of John C. Calh<br />oun.
~1657 - >1702
Hugh
Montgomery
45
45
(Research):While it is not yet proven 100% what ancestry th<br />is Hugh Montgomery has, the following is the history as kno<br />wn for all Montgomery's who first stepped foot in Ireland f<br />rom Scotland.<br />From "The History of the Scottish Clans" pages 182 and 183<br />, found in Princeton, Ky. library:<br />" MONTGOMERY, the surname of the noble family of Eglinton<br />, which traces its descent from Roger de<br />Mundegumbrie, Viscount de Hiesmes, son of Hugh de Mundegumb<br />rie and Joceline de Beaumont, niece of Gonnora, wife of Ric<br />hard, duke of Normandy, great-grandmother of William the Co<br />nqueror. Roger de Mundegumbrie, thus nearly allied to the r<br />uling house of Normandy, after having obtained great distin<br />ction under the Norman banner in France, accompanied his ki<br />nsman, William the Conqueror, into England, and commanded t<br />he van of the invading army at the decisive battle of Hasti<br />ngs in 1066. In reward of his bravery he was, by the Conque<br />ror, created earl of Chichester and Arundel, and soon afte<br />r of Shrewsbury. He also received from him large grants o<br />f land, becoming, in a short time, lord of no fewer than fi<br />fty-seven lordships throughout England, with extensive poss<br />essions in Salop.<br />Having made a hostile incursion into Wales, he took the cas<br />tle of Baldwin, and gave it his own name of Montgomery, a n<br />ame which both the town in its vicinity and the entire coun<br />ty in which it stands have permanently retained. It is no<br />t known whence the name was derived. Eustace, in his 'Class<br />ical Tour,' Vol. i. p. 298, mentions a lofty hill, called M<br />onte Gomero, not far from Loretto; and in the old ballad o<br />f 'Chevy Chase,' the name is given as Mongon-byrry.<br />The first of the name in Scotland was Robert de Montgomery<br />, supposed to have been a grandson of Earl Roger. When Walt<br />er, the son of Alan, the first high steward of Scotland, wh<br />ose castle of Oswestry was in the vicinity of Shrewsbury, c<br />ame to Scotland to take possession of several grants of lan<br />d which had been conferred upon him by David I., Robert d<br />e Montgomery was one of the barons who accompanied him fro<br />m Wales, and received from him the Manor of Eglisham, in th<br />e county of Renfrew. This was for two centuries the chief p<br />ossession of the Scottish section of the Montgomeries, an<br />d still remains their property undiminished as at first. Ro<br />bert de Montgomery is a witness to the foundation charter o<br />f Walter, the high steward, to the monastery of Paisley i<br />n 1160, and to other charters between that year and 1175. H<br />e died about 1177.<br />In the Ragman Roll appear the names, of John de Montgomery<br />, and his brother Murthaw, as among the barons who swore fe<br />alty to Edward I. in 1296. The former is designated of th<br />e county of Lanark, which then comprehended the county of R<br />enfrew. The latter was the reputed ancestor of the Montgome<br />ries of Thornton. Sir John Montgomery, the seventh baron o<br />f Eaglesham, one of the heroes of the battle of Otterburn<br />, married Elizabeth, only daughter and sole heiress of Si<br />r Hugh de Eglinton, justiciary of Lothian, and niece of Rob<br />ert II., and obtained with her the baronies of Eglinton an<br />d Ardrossan. He was, the ancestor of the earls of Eglinton<br />, as mentioned under that title, where the lineage of tha<br />t noble family has already given, (see Vol. ii. page 119)<br />. A baronetcy of the United Kingdom was possessed by famil<br />y of Montgomery of Macbeth Hill, or Magbie Hill, Peebles-sh<br />ire, descended from Troilus Montgomery, son of Adam Montgom<br />ery of Giffen, a cadet of the Eglinton family lining in th<br />e reigns of James V., and Mary queen of Scots. It conferred<br />, 28th May, 1774, on William Montgomery of Magbie Hill, bu<br />t expired on the death of his son, Sir George Montgomery, s<br />econd baronet, 9th July 1831.<br />Sir William's brother, Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope, P<br />eebles-shire, an eminent lawyer, was also created a baronet<br />. Born at Magbie Hill, in 1721, be was educated for the Sco<br />ttish bar, and attained to consider
~1660
Jane
Patrick
1619 - 1642
Hugh
Montgomery
23
23
(Research):2nd Viscount Montgomerie, succeeded his father a<br />t the age of 39. After a liberal education, he traveled abr<br />oad. In 1637, he was made a member of Privy Council. In th<br />e great rebellion he was appointed Colonel, and took an act<br />ive part in military movements in Ireland. 1
Jane
Alexander
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lady
1560 - 1636
Hugh
Montgomery
76
76
1st Viscount of Ardes<br />HUGH, FIRST VISCOUNT OF GREAT ARDES (1560-1636), was educat<br />ed at Glasgow College. To complete his education he went t<br />o France and stayed for some time at the French court. He a<br />fterwards repaired to Holland. Like his father, he joine<br />d a Dutch regiment and got a commission as a captain.<br />After his father's death Montgomery returned to Scotland an<br />d was received into favour by James VI. Through his brother<br />, who was at that time Dean of Norwich, Montgomery was abl<br />e to keep the King informed about the attitude of the Engli<br />sh nobility and gentry towards his claim to the English thr<br />one. This source of information was of great value to the K<br />ing, who later on liberally rewarded Montgomery for his ser<br />vices.<br />In 1587 Montgomery married Elizabeth, daughter of Alexande<br />r Shaw, Laird of Sauchie. The families of Montgomery and Sh<br />aw were united by many bonds. Hugh Montgomery was appointe<br />d one of the squires of the body and attended the King on h<br />is journey to Westminster for the coronation in 11603. He w<br />as knighted in 1605, and by an Act of Parliament 20th Jul<br />y 1610 he and his sons Hugh and James were naturalized in E<br />ngland. On 3rd May 1622 he was raised to the peerage and cr<br />eated Viscount Montgomery of Great Ardes.<br />This was not a distinction conferred upon a court favourit<br />e but the reward of valuable services. Montgomery had acqui<br />red large estates in Northern Ireland and was the leader o<br />f the plantation of that country at the beginning of the se<br />venteenth century. In his letters patent stress was laid up<br />on his merits, especially in restoring peace and order in U<br />lster after the rebellion, spreading the Protestant faith a<br />nd turning the inhabitants of Ardes into the King's loyal c<br />itizens.<br />Montgomery's acquisition of big domains in Ulster had take<br />n place with the King's consent. It was, in fact, a link i<br />n the policy deliberately pursued by the English Governmen<br />t of placing reliable Scotsmen on the big estates and in ke<br />y-positions in Ulster in order to gain complete control o<br />f this territory. With Ulster securely in their hands the E<br />nglish Government could more easily master the situation i<br />n the rest of the country.<br />A better and more loyal representative for English interest<br />s than Montgomery could hardly be found. On his arrival i<br />n Ulster most of the country lay waste. The Irish rebellio<br />n 1595-1603 had been quelled by the English governors Mount<br />joy and Chichester with ruthless ferocity. Their policy wa<br />s to deprive the Irish patriots of all possible means of li<br />velihood. Towns, villages, farm buildings, woods and corn-f<br />ields were burnt, with the result that large portions of th<br />e population died of starvation. In the parishes of Donagha<br />dee and Newtown there were only about 30 houses in 1606. Th<br />e churches were stripped of their roofs and left to ruin. U<br />nder these horrible conditions many people turned cannibals<br />. Those who died from starvation were eaten up by survivin<br />g relations, and according to Captain Trevor's report wome<br />n in the Woods got hold of children, whom they killed and a<br />te. (Note from Mike Montgomery 1998: there are accounts o<br />f treachery by Irish story tellers that suggest women and c<br />hildren may have been killed in a very unpleasant manner th<br />roughout their history. Whether this known fact had alread<br />y begun by now is unknown by this author.)<br />Thus the country where Montgomery had settled was unhappy a<br />nd devastated, but he laid balm on the wounds and in a fe<br />w years he had founded economically sound industries and tu<br />rned large portions of Ulster into prosperous country. Fro<br />m Scotland he brought settlers of good quality, farmers, sm<br />iths, carpenters, bricklayers and other craftsmen. From Nor<br />way he imported timber for dwelling-houses and farm-buildin<br />gs. Fields that had been laid waste were again brought unde<br />r cultivation and gave big harvests. Mills, linen and woo<br />l factories were built, around which
Elizabeth
Shaw
<1550 - <1576
Adam
John
Montgomery
26
26
4th Lord of Braidstone
Elizabeth
Colquhoun
<1475
Robert
Montgomery
3rd Lord of Braidstone ... therefore, he must have 2 olde<br />r brothers.
Margaret
Mure
<1475
Alexander
Montgomery
2nd Lord of Braidstone
<1478
Robert
Montgomery
1st Lord of Braidstone
Jean
Campbell
Alexander
De
Montgomery
Master of Braidstone
Elizabeth
Hepburn
<1413 - 1470
Alexander
De
Montgomery
57
57
Sir Alexander was created Lord Montgomerie and became a mem<br />ber of the King's council.<br />History from the Clan Montgomery Society.
Margaret
Boyd
~1361 - 1429
John
V De
Montgomery
68
68
5th Agnus of Isles
Margaret
Maxwell
~1401
John
IV De
Montgomery
John Montgomery, 10th Baron of Eaglesham was the distinguis<br />hed warrior who captured Henry Percy, called Hotspur, at th<br />e Battle of Otterburn in 1388. With Percy's ransom he buil<br />t the castle of Polnoon as well as acquiring the lands of E<br />glinton and Ardrossan through his marriage to Elizabeth o<br />f Eglinton.<br />History from the Clan Montgomery Society<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden
Elizabeth
Eglinton
D. 1370
Alexander
De
Montgomery
9th Baron of Eaglesham<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
Margaret
Douglas
<1285 - 1328
John III
De
Montgomery
43
43
8th Baron of Eaglesham<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
Janet
Erskin
<1230 - 1285
John II
De
Montgomery
55
55
7th Baron of Eaglesham? and the 2nd Sir ... therefore, he m<br />ust have had an older brother who was the 1st Sir.
Margaret
Murray
D. ~1237
Alan
De
Montgomery
5th Baron of Eaglesham<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
D. 1214
John I
De
Montgomery
Sir John I de Montgomery, 4th Baron of Eaglesham died abou<br />t 1214. Married Helen de Kent, dau. of Robert de Kent.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
Helen
De
Kent
Robert
De
Kent
D. ~1190
Alan I
De
Montgomery
Alan de Montgomery, also known as Mundegumeri, 2nd Baron o<br />f Eaglesham, died about 1190.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
~1090 - 1179
Robert
De
Montgomery
89
89
The first of the Montgomery family in Scotland was Robert d<br />e Montgomerie who obtained a grant of the lands of Eaglesha<br />m in Renfrewshire, for some time the principal home of th<br />e Montgomeries.<br />History from the Clan Montgomery Society.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-----------------------------------------------------------<br />-------------<br />Robert de Montgomery, Baron of Eaglesham (also ancestor o<br />f Robert II of Scotland and Mary Stuart) settled in Scotlan<br />d and married Marjory Steward, daughter of Walter the Hig<br />h Steward. Robert died ca 1179 and was also known as Mac Ci<br />mbr. His sons were William, Hugh the eldest, and our anexto<br />r Alan de Montgomery.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden. See also pages 82 and 83 below however:<br />SETTLEMENTS OF ENTAIL AND THE NAME OF MONTGOMERY<br />BEFORE passing on to the British branches of the family i m<br />ust be remarked that the name of Montgomery in England Scot<br />land and Ireland is borne also by others than those who hav<br />e a lineal descent from the ancient Norman family. This i<br />s first of all owing to the fact that names in these countr<br />ies sometimes follow settlements of entail; in other words<br />, they follow land instead of ancestry. There are also inst<br />ances where the name ol Montgomery has been adopted for oth<br />er reasons. On the other hand, it must be noted that certai<br />n branches of the family use other names, which have been a<br />ssumed in accordance with settlements of entail.<br />The sixth Earl, Alexander Seton, adopted for himself and hi<br />s descendants the names of Eglinton and Montgomery as hei<br />r to the estate of the fifth Earl (vide p. 115). From the p<br />oint of ancestry he was a Seton, but his father, Robert, fi<br />rst Earl of Winton and first Lord Seton, married Margaret<br />, daughter of Hugh, third Earl of Eglinton, who was a Montg<br />omery by lineal descent.<br />There is a practice that the descendants of the sixth Ear<br />l spell their names with ie at the end, which means Seton b<br />y ancestry, while the lineal descendants of the Norman Mont<br />gomerys spell the name with a y.<br />Certain members of the family of Herbert also use the nam<br />e Montgomery. Richard Herbert, Esquire, who lived during th<br />e latter part of the sixteenth century, was the owner of th<br />e lands of Montgomery Castle in Wales. These lands were inh<br />erited by his son, first Lord Herbert of Cherbury, who at o<br />ne time was British Ambassador in Paris. His kinsman, Phili<br />p Herbert, a younger son of the second Earl of Pembroke, wa<br />s one of the favourites of James 1. On 9th February 1606 h<br />e was created Earl of Montgomery, the Montgomery Castle lan<br />ds being handed over to him. This is the reason why the Ear<br />ls of Pembroke have adopted the title of Earls of Montgomer<br />y. Even such a well-informed source as Larousse is ignoran<br />t of these facts. Lord Herbert of Cherbury, who signed hims<br />elf de Montgomery as owner of the Montgomery estates in Wal<br />es, has by Larousse been mistaken for a Montgomery of Norma<br />n descent.<br />The family Lyons-Montgomery of Belhavel are Lyons by descen<br />t, but on the female side their ancestry includes a Montgom<br />ery. Equally the family Montgomery of Carboldisham are Moly<br />neux by lineal descent but include a Montgomery.of Broomlan<br />ds in their ancestry.<br />Arnulf de Montgomery was at one time Castellan of Pembrok<br />e Castle. He was succeeded in this office by Gerald, son o<br />f Walter Fitz Otho, Castellan of Windsor Castle. The famil<br />y of Carew are said by some to be descended from Arnuff, wh<br />ile others state that Gerald was their ancestor.<br />Camden says: 'Upon another creeke also of this haven, Care<br />w Castle sheweth itselfe, which gave both name and original<br />l to the notable family de Carew, who avouche themselves t<br />o have been called aforetime de Montgomery; and have been p<br />ersuaded, that they are descended from Arnulf de Montgomer<br />y of whom I spake erwhile' (Britannica, ed. 1637, 651-2).<br />Sir John Maclean, who wrote the L
Marjory
Steward
<1090 - ~1130
Arnulf
"Cimbricus" De
Montgomery
40
40
Earl of Pembroke. He built Pembroke castle ca 1090.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden
Lafracoth
O'Brien
<1066 - 1095
Roger
II De
Montgomery
29
29
Roger de Montgomery II, Earl of Arundel and Shrewsbury, wh<br />o was known as "The Great Earl". He commanded the vanguar<br />d of the Norman army that invaded England under his cousi<br />n William the Conqueror at the battle of Hastings in 1066<br />. He died August 1, 1095, and is buried in Shrewsbury Abbey<br />, which church he founded. Roger II bore may titles: In Eng<br />land he was Earl of Arundel, Chichester, Shrewsbury, Marci<br />a and Montgomery, also Earl of Sussex and Earl of Salon. Ro<br />ger was married twice: first to Princess Mabile de Bellem<br />, daughter of Guillaume Talvas, Prince de Belleme. Mabile w<br />as a remarkable woman. While her husband was with the invas<br />ion of England, she led the armies in Normandy and was behe<br />aded by assassins in December 1082. After Mabile's death Ro<br />ger lived for a time in Normandy where he married Adelaid<br />e de Puiset and returned to England.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.<br />The question whether Roger II de Montgomery, Earl of Arunde<br />l and Shrewsbury, was the son or the grandson of the elde<br />r Roger has been the subject of much unnecessary controvers<br />y. With this question has been combined another: whether i<br />t was the elder Roger or his son Hugo who was married to Jo<br />sceline, niece of Gunnor, Duchess of Normandy.<br />The cause of all this discussion is the following statemen<br />t by William of Jumieges (Vol. VIII, ch. 35): 'Rogerius Com<br />es, filius Hugonis de Monte Gomerici ... natus est ex quada<br />m neptium Gunnoris comitissae, scilicet ex Joscelina, fili<br />a Weviae.' Robert of Caen, Benoit and Francisque Michel hav<br />e given the same pedigree.<br />From his own words in the third Charter of Troarn we know<br />, however, that Roger II was the son of Roger I. This state<br />ment reads: 'Ego Rogerius, ex Normannis Normannus, magni au<br />tem Rogerii filius ' (Cartulary of Troarn, fol. I). After t<br />he discovery of this charter the question was settled.<br />That Josceline was married to Roger I and mother of Roger 1<br />1 is clear from the above statement when compared with th<br />e pedigree given by Ives, Bishop of Chartres, in a letter t<br />o Henry I. He writes: 'Gonnora et Senfria sorores fuerunt .<br />.. ex Senfria excivit Joscelina, ex Joscelina, Rogerius -d<br />e Monte Gummeri, ex Rogerio, Mabilia. soror Roberti Bellime<br />nsis' (Migne, Patrologia latina, CLXII, 261), This pedigre<br />e also informs us that Josceline was the daughter of Senfri<br />e, Gunnor's eldest sister, and not of Wevie as stated by Wi<br />lliam of Jumieges.<br />Roger I had by Josceline five sons: Hugo, Robert, William<br />, Roger and Gilbert. William, we know with certainty, was k<br />illed during the succession war after the death of Robert I<br />I. Hugo and Robert probably met with the same fate. In an<br />y case, they seem to have been dead in 1050 when Roger inhe<br />rited the feudal domains. That Hugo was older than Roger i<br />s proved by the fact that he signed an endowment charter o<br />f Jumieges together with his father. Under his signature wa<br />s written 'Signuin Hugonis filii ejus'(Rotuli Scacc. Norman<br />niae, I, 73). Gilbert was poisoned in 1063 by Mabile de Bel<br />leme (Ordericus Vitalis, II, 8 I, 106-7).<br />The first time we meet Roger II de Montgomery is during th<br />e siege of Domfront in 1052. Geoffrey Martel, Count of Anjo<br />u, had attacked the Duke and by means of treachery come int<br />o possession of the strongly fortified castle of Domfront<br />. The Norman army raised in Hienois was commanded by Roge<br />r de Montgomery, William of Breteuil, the son of Osbern, an<br />d William of Talou, Count d'Arques, the son of Richard II<br />. The Duke decided to seize Domfront, but the garrison lef<br />t by Martel put up a strong defence and the siege was makin<br />g slow progress. Meanwhile the Duke and his companions-in-a<br />rms made merry by hawking in the Domfront grounds.<br />One day a report reached the Duke that the Count of Anjou w<br />as approaching with a strong army. Now the Duke suddenly fo<br />und himself between two fires, since the strong garrison mi<br />ght at any moment
D. 1082
Mabile
De
Belleme
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess<br />Children<br />Robert Prince Of Belleme DE MONTGOMERY<br />Hugh Earl Of Shrewsbury DE MONTGOMERY<br />Phillip 'Grammaticus' Crusader DE MONTGOMERY<br />Emma DE MONTGOMERY<br />Mathilde DE MONTGOMERY<br />Mabile DE MONTGOMERY<br />Sibylle DE MONTGOMERY<br />Arnulf "Cimbricus" DE MONTGOMERY b: Bef 1090
D. 1040
Roger
I De
Montgomery
Roger I de Montgomery, who was the first to use the surnam<br />e of Montgomery, was called one of the most powerful Norma<br />n Barons at the end of the tenth century. He died in Pari<br />s about 1040 A.D. He married Josceline, daughter of Senfrie<br />, sister of the wife of Richard I. His sons were Hugo who d<br />ied before 1050, Robert and William who both also died befo<br />re 1050, Gilbert who was poisoned by his sister-in-law, Mab<br />ile de Belleme in 1063 A.D. and our ancestor Roger de Montg<br />omery II, Earl of Arundel and Shrewsbury.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.<br />ROGER I DE MONTGOMERY<br />Gormeric's eldest son, William, had a son Hugo. His son Rog<br />er de Montgomery is the first member of the family of who<br />m one knows with certainty that he used the surname. The Fr<br />ench historian, the Vicomte Du Motey, calls Roger 'one of t<br />he most powerful Norman Barons at the end of the tenth<br />century.'<br />William the Bastard, the name of the Norman Duke before h<br />e conquered England and gained the prouder surname of the C<br />onqueror, was the son of Robert II and Arlette or Herleve<br />, the daughter of one Fulbert, tanner of Falaise. Judging b<br />y his great care of churches and monasteries, Roger must ha<br />ve been a very religious man. No wonder, therefore, that af<br />ter Robert's death he refused to recognize William, born ou<br />t of wedlock, as the legitimate heir to the throne. He an<br />d his sons Hugo and Robert organized the opposition agains<br />t the young Duke, whose guardian was Allan, Duke of Brittan<br />y. They struggled against heavy odds, since the Duke's supp<br />orters were far more numerous, but Montgomery defended hims<br />elf with great courage and tenacity behind the walls of hi<br />s castle. Allan died at Vimoutiers during the siege, but i<br />n the end Montgomery had to surrender. He was banished fro<br />m the country and went to France, where he was well receive<br />d by Henry I, who shared his views. Roger died in Paris abo<br />ut 1040. According to the Cartulary of Troarn, his wife Jos<br />celine was still alive in 1068.<br />During Roger's exile his sons remained in Normandy, continu<br />ing to fight for what they considered a just cause. This st<br />ruggle eventually developed into sheer vendetta. Allan's su<br />ccessor as guardian of the young Duke was Osbern de Crepon<br />, the son of Herfast, brother of Duchess Gunnor. He was a c<br />ousin of Richard II and also of Roger de Montgomery's wif<br />e Josceline. In spite of this kinship Osbern pitilessly per<br />secuted Roger's sons, and one of them, William, determine<br />d to capture the Duke, who lived with Osbern in the strongl<br />y fortified castle of Vaudreuil. The guardian watched lik<br />e a hawk over his precious life, but one night William an<br />d his confederates managed to penetrate within the castle t<br />o the Duke's chamber. He was not there, but Osbern, whom th<br />ey found alone, was summarily strangled. Ordericus says tha<br />t on this occasion the Duke's life was saved by his uncle G<br />autier, brother of Arlette, who had hidden him in his bed<br />. Some days later one of Osbern's men, Bamous de Glos, surp<br />rised William in his quarters and killed him during his sle<br />ep. Now the vendetta was accomplished and the way open to r<br />econciliation between the Duke's party and the Montgomerys.
JOSCELINE
Unknown
Hugo
Baron Of
Normandy
William
(Guilliom)
Norman Baron
Gomeric
Prince Of
Denmark
Gomeric, Prince of Denmark, built a castle in the souther<br />n part of the diocese of Lisieux known as Mons Gomerici. Mo<br />ns means mountain so this would mean Mountain of Gormeric a<br />nd hence the name became Montgomery at the time of his grea<br />t-grandson. Gomeric had three sons: Bernard Danus, ancesto<br />r of the Dukes of Harcourt; Sihtric, a Viking chief and th<br />e oldest son, our ancestor William (Guillam), Norman Baron.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
D. ~0872
Ingvar
Ragnarson
<0826 - ~0865
Ragnar
Lothbrock
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> of Norway<br />Ragnar Lothbroc, King of Norway, who was baptized in 826 A.<br />D. and took the Christian name of Raginfrid, died about 86<br />5 A.D. being put to a cruel death in a snake pit by Ella, K<br />ing of Northumberland. His sons were Sigfrid; Biorn Jarnsit<br />he, Ivar, Halvdan Ylving, Ubbe and the next to the younges<br />t son, our ancestor Gormeric, Prince of Denmark.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
Halfdan
of
Norway
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
<0780 - >0780
Sigurd of
Sweden and
Denmark
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Randver
of
Esthonia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Radbart
of
Esthonia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Skira
of
Esthonia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince
Ingvar
of
Esthonia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince
Prince
OSTEN
UNKNOWN
ADILS
<0550 - >0550
UNKNOWN
OTTOR
<0520 - >0520
UNKNOWN
INNSTEN
<0490 - >0590
UNKNOWN
ALF
100
100
Alf, who lived about 490 A.D. married his sister-in-law o<br />n the death of his brother Sigmund, Hjordis, daughter of Ki<br />ng Oiline. His son, our ancestor was Ottar, who lived abou<br />t 550.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
UNKNOWN
HJERDIS
<0450 - >0550
Uffe Or
Ulf of
Saxon
100
100
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Uffe, or Ulf, a Saxon king, who was the ancestor of the Swe<br />dish kings. Uffe lived about 450 A.D. His youngest son of S<br />igmund, and the elder son our ancestor was Alf.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
<0430
Vaermund
Or
FARAMUND
Vaermund or Faramund, who lived about 430 A.D. was a Suevi<br />c king. By different mothers, his sons were, the elder, Mer<br />ovaeus, and youngest son our ancestor Uffe, or Ulf.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
Sigear
Or
SIGGE
His sons were Vuetgis the youngest, and Vaermund, or Faramu<br />nd the eldest who is our ancestor.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
<0364 - >0364
UNKNOWN
VEGDEGG
VECTA
Vegdegg, or Vecta, who lived about 364 A.D. was the ancesto<br />r of the Kings of East Anglia and the Kings of Kent. From V<br />egdegg were descended the French kings, the Suevic chiefs H<br />enqist and Horsa, who lead the Saxon invasion of England i<br />n 455, and the Swedish kings. His son, our ancestor, was Si<br />gear, or Sigge, ancestor of the French kings.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
<0300 - >0300
UNKNOWN
WODEN
The first known ancestor on this family tree began with Her<br />emotre, also known as Hermes, in Greek; Heremod, in Saxon p<br />edigrees; Mercury and Odin who lived abouat the time of Chr<br />ist. All pedigrees of Heremotre trace back to the Kings o<br />f Troy, to Japheth and Noah.<br />Nine generations later the Montgomery pedigree commences t<br />o the present time with Woden who lived in the third centur<br />y. Woden owned large teritories in Turkey. At this time Tur<br />key was populated not by Turks, but Trojans. Woden is sai<br />d to have fled before the Romans across Europe, through Gau<br />l, Germany, to Denmark and finally to Scandanavia. Woden'<br />s sons were: Baldaeg, the eldest, who became the ancestor o<br />f the Kings of Wessex; Bo, also called Vale, whose mother w<br />as Rind, a Ruthenian princess; and our ancestor, the younge<br />st son, Vegdegg, or Vecta.<br />"Origin and History of the Montgomerys" by B.G. Montgomer<br />y of Sweden.
UNKNOWN
RIND
1717 - 1785
Anna
Margretha
Klapin
67
67
1683 - 1760
Catherine
Montgomery
77
77
1733 - came to PA from Ireland - settled Lancaster Co., PA.<br />1741 - her husbanddies - estate settled in Lancaster Co., P<br />A.<br />1746 - approx.; moves to AugustaCo., VA with married childr<br />en (lands<br />fall into today's Wythe Co, VA). Settledon Crab and Reed Cr<br />eeks.<br />1755 - Indian problems in VA cause families to fleeto the C<br />arolinas,<br />stopping at the Waxhaw settlements, where they met PICKENSf<br />amilies, then<br />moved on to the Long Cane Creek area in SC.<br />1756 - Calhoun Settlement established in Long Cane region o<br />f SC.<br />1760 - killed by indians as the family was fleeing to Augus<br />ta GA for<br />safety.<br />Came from Ireland to US 1733- first to PA, then settled i<br />n Albemarle Co<br />VA. After death of her husband, she took her children to Ab<br />beville Dist<br />SC in 1755.<br />JOSEPH HABERSHAM HISTORICAL COLLECTION [I believe this is V<br />ol. I - tmc]<br />p. 97-98. "CALHOUN Settlement -Hon. J. C. CALHOUN writes No<br />v. 21, 1847,<br />Fort Hill, to Chas. H. ALLEN:<br />"Myfather (Patrick CALHOUN) with his three brothers and hi<br />s sister with<br />her husband arrived in this district (Abbeville), Februar<br />y 1756, and<br />settled in a group in what is now known as CALHOUN's Settle<br />ment, at the<br />fort [sic] of the twostreams of that name. The names of hi<br />s brothers<br />were James, the oldest, Ezekiel, the next, William, the thi<br />rd, my father<br />being the youngest. The sister had married Mr. NOBLE...<br />"... Our family... were the pioneers, and my impression is<br />, came alone.<br />My father kept a journal of their emigration from Wythe Cou<br />nty, as it is<br />now called, in Virginia...<br />"...In Feb 1760 the Cherokees madea sudden inroad on CALHOU<br />N and the<br />other settlements...The inhabitants fled,but were overtake<br />n by the<br />Indians mounted on horseback...they made a desparate strugg<br />le [but half<br />were killed] and among them James CALHOUN, the oldest broth<br />er, who<br />commanded the party...<br />"Those...who escaped fled to Augusta [Co VA]...<br />"The battle was fought on the East Side of Long Cane, nea<br />r where the old<br />road from CALHOUN's Settlement to Charleston, called the Ri<br />dge Road,<br />crossed it, at a place near to where PATTERSON's bridge cro<br />sses it. A<br />tombstone erected by my father to the memory of his mothe<br />r [Catherine<br />(MONTGOMERY) CALHOUN], who was among the killed (an old wom<br />an of<br />seventy-six years of ages) marks the spot."
~1688 - 1741
Patrick
Calhoun
53
53
1727 - 1796
Patrick
Calhoun
69
69
THE SCOTCH-IRISH or THE SCOT IN NORTH BRITAIN, NORTH IRELAN<br />D, & NORTH<br />AMERICAby Charles A. Hanna, Vol II, published by Genealogic<br />al Publishing<br />Co., Inc.1985: In the year 1756 Patrick Calhoun, with fou<br />r families of<br />his friends, settled on Long Cane in Abbeville. On his arri<br />val, there<br />were only two familiesof white settlers, one named Gowdy, t<br />he other<br />Edwards, in that south-westernextremity of the upper countr<br />y. The<br />progress of settlement which commenced in or about 1750 wa<br />s so very slow,<br />for five years, that in the beginning of 1756, the whole nu<br />mber of<br />families scarcely exceeded twenty. In that and the three fo<br />llowing years,<br />there was a great influx of inhabitants from the middleprov<br />inces.<br />ARTICLE BY LOWE HAYDN BIBBY, JR. (4th great-grandson of Jam<br />es Patrick<br />Calhoun) 1967:Patrick Calhoun, Esquire, of SC, participate<br />d with his<br />parents, his sister Mary Catherine and her husband John Nob<br />le, and with<br />his three brothers, James, Ezekiel and William, in emigrati<br />ng in 1733<br />from County Donegal, Ireland to Chesnut Level in Lancaste<br />r Co.,<br />Pennsylvania, having firstlanded in Philadelphia.<br />After the death of the father, in 1741 in Lancaster Co., th<br />e family moved<br />in 1746 to Augusta (now Wythe) County, Virginia and finall<br />y in Jan. and<br />Feb. of 1756 to the Long Cane Creek area of Prince Willia<br />m Parish,<br />Granville (now Abbeville) Co., SC. All the brothers,their m<br />other and<br />their sister's family moved together in each change of loca<br />tion.<br />Soon after their arrival in SC, Patrick was commissioned b<br />y Egerton Leigh<br />(Surveyor-General of the Colony of SC) as a Deputy Surveyor<br />. As such he<br />proceeded to lay outat Long Cane Creek much acreage as home<br />steads for<br />all the Calhoun families and others. He was appointed by th<br />e SC Assembly<br />on June 5, 1764 as Captain ofa company of Rangers to protec<br />t the Long<br />Cane Settlement against incursions by Indians. He was mad<br />e Justice of the<br />Peace for Granville Co. and after 1769for Ninety Six Distri<br />ct. At the<br />election of March 7 & 8, 1769 he was electedto the Common<br />s House of<br />Assembly from Prince William Parish, Ninety Six District (f<br />ormerly<br />Granville Co.). He served until the next election in 1772 a<br />s the first<br />Representative from the "up country" of SC. He practiced la<br />w in SC.<br />At the commencement of the Revolutionary struggle in SC h<br />e was sent as a<br />Deputy to the First Provincial Congress, from Jan. 11 to No<br />v. 1, 1775,<br />when he was re-elected to the Second Provincial Congress. A<br />s a member of<br />that body, hebecame a member of the First General Assembl<br />y (March 26-Oct<br />21, 1776) of theState of SC when the Provincial Congress ad<br />opted an<br />independent constitutionon March 26, 1776 and resolved itse<br />lf into a<br />Gen. Assembly. He subsequently served in almost every Gen<br />. Assembly until<br />his death, being a Senator at thattime. He was elected by t<br />he Gen.<br />Assembly in 1791 to be one of three Judges of the Co. Cour<br />t of Abbeville<br />(formerly Ninety Six) District, SC.<br />Patrick Calhoun, Esquire is recorded in the U.S. Census o<br />f 1790 for<br />Abbeville Dist., SC,as head of family composed of three mal<br />es over 16<br />years, four under 16, three females, and 31 slaves.He buil<br />t near Calhoun<br />Mills, SC, in 1790, the firstframe house in Abbeville Distr<br />ict, sending<br />to England for papering for its inner walls which were prin<br />ted with<br />English hunting scenes. He named his new home there "ROSSDH<br />U" for the<br />Calhoun ancestral seat in Scotland.<br />TWENTIETH CENTURY BIOGRAPHICAL DIRCTIONARY OF NOTABLE AMERI<br />CANS, Vol. II,<br />page 95<br />Patrickcame to America with his father, James Calhoun, whe<br />n 6 years old.<br />They leftIreland in 1731, located in Pennsylvania, moved t<br />o the banks of<br />the Kanawa inVirginia and after Braddock's defeat (after be<br />ing driven<br />out by the Indians), he with his sons settled in SC in 175<br />6 and<br />established Calhoun settlement in what became Abbeville dis<br />trict.<br />HOPEWELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />A marker in the McCormick Co.
~1735
Marthal
Caldwel
1782 - 1850
John
Caldwell
Calhoun
68
68
Alias: Vice-President of the United /States/<br />March 18, 1782 in South Carolina, Calhoun was born, and edu<br />cated at Yale<br />College. From 1808 to 1810 an economic recession hit the Un<br />ited States<br />and Calhoun realized that British policies were ruining th<br />e economy.<br />He served in South Carolina's legislature andwas elected t<br />o the United<br />States House of Representatives serving three terms. In 181<br />2, Calhoun and<br />Henry Clay, two famous "warhawks", who preferred warto th<br />e "putrescent<br />pool of ignominous peace", convinced the House to declarewa<br />r on Great<br />Britian.<br />Calhoun was secretary of war under President James Monroe f<br />rom 1817 to<br />1825 and ran for president in the 1824 election along withf<br />our others,<br />John Q. Adams, Henry Clay, Crawford, and Andrew Jackson. Ho<br />wever, Calhoun<br />withdrew from the race, due to Jackson's support, and ran f<br />or vice<br />president unopposed. Calhoun was vice president of the Unit<br />ed States in<br />1824 under John Quincy Adams and was re-elected in 1828 und<br />er Andrew<br />Jackson.<br />Jackson was for the Tariff of 1828 and caused Calhoun to b<br />e opposed to<br />Jackson, which led to Calhoun's resignation in 1832. Becaus<br />e he could not<br />do anything about Jackson's views toward tariffs, which ben<br />ifitted only<br />industrial North and hurt slaveholding South, John C. Calho<br />un became the<br />only vice president to resign.<br />Calhoun wrote an essay about this conflict, "The South Caro<br />lina<br />Exposition and Protest", in which he asserted nullificatio<br />n of federal<br />laws, and in 1832 the South Carolina legislature did just t<br />hat. The next<br />year inthe Senate Calhoun and Daniel Webster opposed each o<br />ther over<br />slavery and states' rights in a famous debate. In 1844 Pres<br />ident John<br />Tyler appointed Calhoun secretary of state. In later year<br />s he was<br />reelected to the Senate, where hesupported the Texas Annexa<br />tion and<br />defeated the Wilmot Proviso.<br />John Caldwell Calhoun died in Washington, D.C. on March 31<br />, 1850 and was<br />buried in St.Phillips Churchyard in Charleston. In 1957, Un<br />ited States<br />Senators honored Calhoun as one of the five greatest senato<br />rs of all<br />time.<br />John Caldwell Calhoun, (1782-1850), kal-hoon', American sta<br />tesman and<br />political philosopher. From 1811 until his death he serve<br />d in the federal<br />government, successively as congressman, secretary of war<br />, VICE<br />PRESIDENT, senator, secretary of state, and again as senato<br />r. Always he<br />was at the heart of the issues of his time, notably the nul<br />lification<br />crisis and the conflict over slavery. Loyal to his nation<br />, to his state<br />of South Carolina, and, above all, to his principles, he so<br />ught to<br />preserve the union while advancing Southern interests.<br />Early Career<br />Born in Abbeville district, S.C., on March 18, 1782, Calhou<br />n grew up in<br />an atmosphere of controversy and social change. The extensi<br />on of cotton<br />culture was bringing slavery into the up-country, where sma<br />ll farmers<br />like his fatherwere challenging the political dominance o<br />f the<br />low-country planters. Calhounwas largely self-educated befo<br />re he entered<br />Yale as a junior in 1801. He graduated with honors in 1804<br />; went on to<br />law school, in Litchfield, Conn.; andwas admitted to the So<br />uth Carolina<br />bar in 1807.<br />Practicing in his native district, he quickly gained the re<br />putation that<br />took him to the state legislature. There, from 1809 to 1811<br />, he helped<br />establish an enduring balance of powerbetween South Carolin<br />a's tidewater<br />planters and piedmont farmers.<br />Calhoun'sown future, both socially and economically, was as<br />sured by his<br />marriage in 1811 to a wealthy cousin, Floride Bonneau Calho<br />un. The couple<br />settled at Abbeville, moving in 1825 to the Fort Hill plant<br />ation near<br />Pendleton, the future site of Clemson University.<br />National Politics<br />Calhoun entered CONGRESS in 1811. He was one of the group o<br />f young<br />nationalists urging war with Britain to redeem America's ho<br />nor. Calhoun<br />introduced the war report of 1812, and throughout the conte<br />st he urg
1792 - 1866
Floride
Bonneau
Colhoun
74
74
1776
Margaret
Roney
1778
Nancy
Roney
1781
Benjamin
Roney
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
1782
Sarah
Roney
1785
Catherine
Roney
1786
James
Roney
1787
Andrew
Roney
1791
Mary
Roney
1792
John
Roney
1711 - 1765
James
Roney
54
54
1678 - 1738
James
Roney
60
60
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
~1689
Ann
Comengs
1800 - 11 Aug 1879 in
Mary
Trollinger
1816 - 1876
Benjamin
Roney
60
60
Deliah
Montgomery
D. 1669
Johan
Jost
Klapp
(Research):BIOGRAPHY: Source of Notes:<br />Family of German Immigrant Johann Jost Klapp (John Joseph C<br />lapp)<br />Entries: 2623 Updated: Sat Sep 14 03:31:01 2002 Contact: Cl<br />audia Cameron Home Page: German Clapp Genealogy, Family o<br />f Johann Jost Clapp <br />BIOGRAPHY: First German Clapp Generation in America:<br />BIOGRAPHY: Joseph ("Jost") Clapp, was baptized August 29, 1<br />669, in Istha (aka: Iste), west of Kassel, in Hesse, German<br />y. For lack of other records, this date has been used as hi<br />s birth date. He is also known by other variations of his n<br />ame which include Johann Jost Klapp. He used an initial whe<br />n he signed his name "Joseph K. Clap" in Philadelphia in 17<br />27. This is a guess, but the use of the initial "K" could h<br />ave been the result of some variation old style naming whic<br />h would have been his given name, then the surname of his f<br />ather, and then the name of the clan or neighborhood of hi<br />s family heritage. In his case, his heritage was the neighb<br />orhood of Bingen and the Klopp castle (Schloss Klopp). He a<br />pparently spent his early years in Istha and he was confirm<br />ed in the German Reformed faith in Istha in 1682, at abou<br />t age 13. <br />Sometime before the birth of his children, Jost moved to We<br />isenheim (aka: Weistheim) am Berg, in Pfalz, Bavaria. The a<br />rea's name became Rheinland-Pfalz in 1948, at the close o<br />f World War II when Germany was reorganized. Jost married A<br />nna Margaretha, last name unknown, and the marriage was def<br />initely not in Istha, but it could have been either befor<br />e or at the time he moved to Weisenheim. All of the birth<br />s of Jost's children were in Weisenheim. <br />In 1704, in Weisenheim, the church recorded the birth of Jo<br />st's son Jurg (George Valentine) and the municipality note<br />d Jost paid a new resident registration fee in the fiscal y<br />ear 1704-1705. Until then it's possible he was a resident o<br />f the area without the rights of citizenship, but the fact<br />s are not known. In the fiscal year 1707-08, the municipali<br />ty bought corn from Jost, reimbursed him for food and drin<br />k expenses when they had him dispatch a wagon to Kallstadt<br />, and noted Jost's sale of barley to the schoolmaster. In 1<br />708-09, Jost sold oats to the clergyman, and in 1710-11, h<br />e sold 200 liters of wine. Jost was charged for his share o<br />f the watchman fee in 1715-16, and in then 1716-17, Jost pa<br />id the municipality for the value of fruit instead of deliv<br />ering it. In 1721-22, Jost received compenstaion and reimbu<br />rsement because the master baker died in his house.<br />Throughout Jost's life, the Thirty Years War was in progres<br />s. The country was devastated and over the years many, man<br />y thousands of Jost's fellow Palatinates left Germany. At t<br />he time when his oldest children began to marry, and the ne<br />xt oldest were apparently betrothed, Jost transported the<br />m all to America. Except when Jost's younger son, Ludwig, w<br />as in nearby Dackenheim, noted in the church entry, "for th<br />e first time to the Lord's table: Nr. 1, Johann Ludwig Klap<br />p von Weisenheim am Berg", on June 5, 1726, persons of th<br />e name were in Weisenheim as late as April 6, 1727, when th<br />e last Klapp entry was placed in the church record. <br />The family group of fourteen persons made their way to Rott<br />erdam, and from there took passage on the ship James Goodwi<br />ll with David Crockett as ship's master. The captain mad<br />e a stop in Falmouth, England before continuing across th<br />e Atlantic and landing in Philadelphia. On Sept 27, 1727<br />, a total of 53 Palatine men, age 16 or over, took the Oat<br />h and signed their names signifying their subscription to T<br />he Declaration of Freedom. Six of those who swore were me<br />n from our family group, and they were: Joseph Clap, Joha<br />n Adam Philple, Jorg Valentin Clap, Johann Ludowigh Clap, C<br />hristian Miller, and Jurg Coch. The other passengers woul<br />d have been Joseph's wife, his four daughters, George's wif<br />e and infant daughter, and probably an infant child of th<br />e Miller couple. After leaving
~1678 - >1727
Anna
Margaretha
Unknown
49
49
~1644
Nikolaus
Klopp
1645
Elizabeth
Potter
~1609
Giese
Klopp
~1609
Catharina
BRYLANDE
Brylande
~1563 - 1624
Thomas
Klapp
61
61
~1567
Elizabeth
Unknown
1581 - 1640
Thomas
Purefoy
59
59
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1578 - 1657
Lucy
Ransom
79
79
~1555 - 1598
Humphrie
Purefoy
43
43
~1559 - 1625
Alice
Faunt
66
66
1520
William
Faunt
1537
Jane
(Joan)
Vincent
1520 - 1590
Nicholas
Purefoy
70
70
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
1525 - 1595
Joice
Hardwick
70
70
1556 - 1615
Richard
Glover
59
59
~1558
Mary
Holmeden
~1560
Edmund
Booker
1568
Elizabeth
Pott
~1538 - ~1623
John
Booker
85
85
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
Unknown
Inchersell
~1500 - ~1579
John
Booker
79
79
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
~1450 - ~1540
Edward
Booker
90
90
1696 - <1747
Martha
Fowler
51
51
From THE HISTORY OF THE FOWLERS by Christine C. Fowler, 195<br />0 p.683: "Mrs. Martha (Fowler) Vaden, dau of Godfrey & Susa<br />nnah of Amelia Co., VA d. before 1747. Ancestran of E.H. Ch<br />alkey of Richmond, VA p.7 Martha m. Henry Vaden before 1725<br />."
1694 - ~1747
Henry
Vaden
53
53
Will of Henry Vaden: Henrico County Deed Book<br />Years 1744-48<br />Page 344<br />IN STATE LIBRARY, Richmond, Virginia:<br />"In the name of God, Amen, I, Henry Vodin, of Henrico Count<br />y, in Dale<br />Parish, being in a low, weak condition but of perfect min<br />d and memory, thanks<br />to Almighty God, do make and ordain this my last will and t<br />estament in manner<br />and form following:<br />First, my desire is that my debts and funeral expenses be p<br />aid and discharged<br />by my executrix hereafter named; also, I desire that my est<br />ate may not be<br />appraised.<br />First, I give and bequeath to my son, Joseph Vodin, one hun<br />dred acres of<br />land, 1 feather bed and furniture; 1 calf and 1 cow, 1 iro<br />n pot, 2 pewter<br />dishes and 1 plate.<br />Also, I give and bequeath to my son Burwell Vodin, all th<br />e remainder part<br />of the land on the upperside of the Spring Branch; 1 feathe<br />r bed and<br />furniture; 1 cow and calf, 1 iron pot, 2 pewter dishes, 1 p<br />late.<br />Also, I give and bequeath to my son Lodwick Vodin 60 acre<br />s of land lying<br />at the lower end, 1 feather bed and furniture; 1 cow and ca<br />lf, 1 iron pot, 2<br />pewter dishes and 1 plate.<br />Also, I give and bequeath to my son, William Vodin, twent<br />y pounds current<br />money, 1 feather bed and furniture, 1 cow and calf, 1 iro<br />n pot, 2 pewter<br />dishes and 1 plate.<br />Also, I give to my daughter, Martha Vodin, 1 pewter dish, a<br />nd three plates.<br />Also, I give to my daughter, Susannah Vodin, 1 pewter dis<br />h and three plates.<br />Also, I give to my daughter, Marry Vodin, 1 pewter dish an<br />d 3 plates.<br />Also, I give and bequeath to my daughter, Ann Andrews, 1 le<br />ather chair<br />and 1 pewter dish.<br />Lastly, I give and bequeath to my son, Henry Vodin, 1 Negr<br />o fellow and<br />all the remainder part of my land and plantation whereo<br />n I now live and all<br />the rest of my estate of what nature or kind, so ever it be.<br />Also, I appoint my son, Henry Vodin, my whole and sole exec<br />utor of this<br />my last will and testament.<br />In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixe<br />d my seal this<br />29th day October, 1747 (or 41).<br />(Signed) Henry Vodin (Wax seal)<br />Henrico County, March Court, 1747:<br />This will was presented by Henry Vodin, Executor, hereto an<br />d was proved<br />by the oath of John Ward to be the hand and seal of Henry V<br />odin, deceased and<br />was admitted to record.<br />Test: Bowler Cocke, Jr.<br />-Name spelled "VODIN" in BIRTHS FROM BRISTOL PARISH REGISTE<br />R by Boddie.<br />Children:<br />Joseph VADEN<br />Anne VADEN b: 19 JAN 1722 in St. Peters Parish, New Kent C<br />o., VA<br />Lodwick VADEN<br />Henry VADEN b: 06 FEB 1725 in Henrico Co., VA<br />Martha VADEN<br />Susannah VADEN b: 19 NOV 1728 in Henrico Co., VA<br />Mary B. VADEN b: 14 JAN 1732 in Henrico Co., VA<br />Burwell VADEN b: 02 SEP 1733 in Chesterfield Co., VA<br />William VADEN b: Abt 1740 in Bristol Parish, Henrico Co.<br />, VA
1857 - 1926
Sarah
Ellen
Turner
68
68
Thomas
Henry
Best
Sarah
Jane
Alexander
William
Ballentine
Judy
Spivey
1615 - 1702
George
Ballentine
87
87
1619
Frances
Nash
~1765 - 1790
Everett
Pollard
25
25
(Research):289. James Highsmith and wife Ann, heir of Evere<br />tt Pollard, dec'd. [GG, p. 352]<br />This is taken from Allen Churchill's notes as he has writte<br />n it.<br />Averette Pollard Pitt Co DB Q pg 392 April 19, 1807. Divisi<br />on of land.<br />NOTE: He has the letter s in red beside DB Q, don't know wh<br />at it means.<br />I would assume these were the children listed in the land d<br />ivision.<br />Ann Pollard<br />Turner Pollard m. Mary __________<br />Alice Pollard<br />Sarah Pollard m. Amos Womble<br />Penelope Pollard<br />Elisha Pollard<br />Jordan Pollard<br />Reddick Pollard m. Ginney _________<br />James Pollard
~1765 - >1850
Elizabeth
"Anna"
Teal
85
85
1720 - 1793
William
Teal
73
73
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
Ann
Lanier
1765
Jacob
Highsmith
(Research):73. Div. of land of John Highsmith; heirs: Lot 1<br />) to heirs of Jacob Highsmith, dec'd: Wm., Jacob, Henry, Ja<br />mes, John, Nancy and Martha Highsmith, Elizabeth wife of Wa<br />lter E., Lucretia McCool, Mary wife of Martin _____, Susa<br />n wife of John Willis, Sarah wife of Andrew McClelland, Lyd<br />ia wife of Benjamin Eubanks. Lot 2) to Daniel Highsmith & E<br />lizabeth his wife, and Godfrey Stancill by right of dec'd<br />. mother Mary Stancill who was sister of John Highsmith, de<br />c'd. Lot 3) to William Highsmith, Lot 4) to Moses Highsmit<br />h [GG, p. 82]
Sarah
Unknown
1739
John
Highsmith
(Research):73. Div. of land of John Highsmith; heirs: Lot 1<br />) to heirs of Jacob Highsmith, dec'd: Wm., Jacob, Henry, Ja<br />mes, John, Nancy and Martha Highsmith, Elizabeth wife of Wa<br />lter E., Lucretia McCool, Mary wife of Martin _____, Susa<br />n wife of John Willis, Sarah wife of Andrew McClelland, Lyd<br />ia wife of Benjamin Eubanks. Lot 2) to Daniel Highsmith & E<br />lizabeth his wife, and Godfrey Stancill by right of dec'd<br />. mother Mary Stancill who was sister of John Highsmith, de<br />c'd. Lot 3) to William Highsmith, Lot 4) to Moses Highsmit<br />h [GG, p. 82]
Sarah
Unknown
1710 - >1807
Daniel
Highsmith
97
97
1727 Purchased land in Bertie County, NC <br />10 DEC 1761 Sold land in Halifax County, NC 33 Acres in St<br />. Brides Parrish <br />8 MAR 1771 Date of Will <br />1 FEB 1772 Will Proved, Norfolk County, Virginia<br />(Research):Note: <br />In 1744 proved headrights in Bertie Co., NC for himself, wi<br />fe Ann, and four<br />children: Daniel, John, Mary, & Sarah. He'd been in the cou<br />nty since 1733,<br />when he with many others signed a petition to the governo<br />r asking that the<br />colony seat of government be placed near the center of th<br />e province (between<br />the Tar & Neuse Rivers. In 1738 he bought 400 acres on th<br />e east side of<br />Cashie Swamp from Col. Robert West for 20 pounds.
1715 - ~1772
Ann
Beck
57
57
Inherited 33 Acres of land in St. Brides Parrish from Father
1696 - 1718
Benjamin
Beck
22
22
~1690 - >1718
Margaret
Sugg
28
28
1665 - 1734
George
A.
Sugg
69
69
(Research):George SUGG - b. about 1665; d. winter of 1734/5<br />, Norfolk Co., VA. His will, naming wife Sarah, was writte<br />n Sep. 2, 1734, and proved Feb. 21, 1734/5, Norfolk Co., V<br />A (Will Book 12, page 77). George, son of William SUGGE, wa<br />s named in his brother William's will of 1704. Juryman 1708<br />. A Family Called Fort, by Homer T. Fort, Jr. and Drucill<br />a Stovall Jones (Midland, TX; 1970) is subtitled "The Desce<br />ndants of Elias Fort of Virginia", and provides much SUGG f<br />amily information in tracing the genealogy of George's gran<br />ddaughter Sarah (SUGG) FORT, wife of Elias FORT. Married fi<br />rst by 1696, a daughter of Timothy IVES as revealed in a De<br />ed of 1696 in which he names his granddaughter Margaret, da<br />ughter of George SUGG. Married second, possibly shortly aft<br />er 1696 to Sarah (possibly the daughter of Lemuel WILSON)<br />, who may have been the mother of the younger children. I<br />t is also possible that George had another wife (mother o<br />f one or more of his youunger children) between his marriag<br />e to Miss IVES and his marrige to Sarah<br />Will: !WILL: George SUGG's will appears in "Norfolk Count<br />y Wills 1710-1753", by Charles Fleming McINTOSH. The will i<br />s from Book 12, page 77. It was dated 2 Sep 1734 and prove<br />d 21 Feb 1734, "by all the witnesses & Acquilla SUGGS one o<br />f the Ex/rs... other... refused... unto my Son Thomas Seven<br />ty Acres of Land be in more or less bounding as follows t<br />o Witt begining at a marked Oak Standing by the Line that b<br />ounds the s/d Land... If my Said Son Dies without Heirs o<br />f his Body imediately after the decease of Said Son, the sa<br />id Land shall return to my son Acquille... to my son Acquil<br />le y/e Plantation y/t Plantation w/ch my said Son liveth o<br />n w/th the remaining part of the Land adjoyning thereto w/c<br />h I parchass'd of Tho/s DANIS (sp?) deced to him being Seve<br />nty acres of the said Land, be It more or less... if my Sai<br />d Son Dies without Heirs the said Land returns to my Son Th<br />o/s SUGG... unto my Son George, the Plantation and land w/c<br />h I purchased of Thomas CUTHRALL fifty Acres thtat I Patent<br />ed adjoyning thereto... If my Said Son Die without Heirs th<br />e said Land and Plantation return to my said Sons Tho/s an<br />d Acquilla being Equally Divided between them... to my Daug<br />hter Presilla (sp?) MAUND my Water Mill w/th Ten Acres of L<br />and & the Houses and Tenements belonging thereto... if my s<br />aid daughter Dies without Heirs the said Water Mill and Lan<br />d and Houses and Tenement belonging thereto to Descend to m<br />y youngest Daughter Mary SUGGS... to my Daughter Sarah Wall<br />ace my Negro Wench named Jenny... to my Daughter Mary SUG<br />G my Negro... comes to the age of Sixteen... to my Daughte<br />r Preccilla MAUND, a Feather Bed... after the death of my W<br />ife... to my Grand Daughter Ann BEAK (sp?) and Margaret BEA<br />KE, Rachel MERCER and Margaret MERCER ten Shill/s Eeach i<br />n Country productions... to my Dear and loving Wife Sarah f<br />or the Suport of her Self and the bringing up of her younge<br />r Children... appoint my two Sons Tho/s SUGG and Acquilla S<br />UGG my whole and Sole Ex/rs... Witnesses: Jn/o HANBURY, Rut<br />h HANBURY, and Tho/s CATTON."<br />ID: I1238 <br />Name: George Augustus Sugg , Sr. <br />Sex: M <br />ALIA: George Augustus /Suggs/, Sr. <br />Birth: ABT. 1665 in Norfolk County, VA 1 <br />Death: 2 SEP 1734 in Norfolk Co., VA <br />Will: 2 SEP 1734 Norfolk, VA 2 <br />Note: <br />A Family Called Fort,by Homer T. Fort Jr., and Drucilla Sto<br />vall Jones, Midland Texas, 1970 is subtitled "The Descendan<br />ts of Elias Fort of Virginia" and provides much informatio<br />n about George's granddaughter Sarah SUGG Fort, wife of Eli<br />as Fort George SUGG, 1665 Norfolk County, VI abt 1690 Norfo<br />lk County, VA<br />to Sarah IVES, d/o Timothy IVES and Elizabeth HARLE. 1734 N<br />orfolk County,VA -- put together by Scott Trimble, 14 Marc<br />h 1995<br />In the following transcript of George SUGG's will, the "/<br />" shows that the letters following the slash were super scr<br />ipted above the rest. For Example: Tho/s = Tho = Thomas
~1668 - 1735
Sarah
Elizabeth
Ives
67
67
(Research):Father: Timothy Ives b: ABT. 1640 in Portsmouth<br />, Portsmouth Co., Virginia <br />Mother: Elizabeth Hurley b: ABT. 1645 in Portsmouth, Portsm<br />outh Co., Virginia<br />Marriage 1 George Augustus Sugg , Sr. b: ABT. 1665 in Norfo<br />lk County, VA<br />Married: AFT. 1671 1<br />Children<br />Mary Sugg b: AFT. 1671<br />Thomas Sugg b: 1690 in Norfolk, VA<br />Margaret Sugg b: 20 JUL 1696 in Norfolk County, VA<br />Lucy Sugg<br />Sarah Sugg b: 1699<br />George Augustus Suggs , Jr. b: 1704 in Norfolk, VA<br />Aquilla Sugg b: 1706 in Norfolk, VA<br />Priscilla Sugg b: 1709 in Norfolk County, VA<br />Sources:<br />Title: Volume 53 Tree 2669<br />Repository: <br />Call Number: <br />Media: Book<br />DEED: Sarah Ives, daughter of Timothy and Sarah Ives, Dee<br />d Book 6, P. 46, refers to George as "my son-in-law".<br />9) Mr. CHARLES SCARBURGH, 4350 acs., Accomack Co., at Pungo<br />teag Cr., 18 Feb.<br />1673/4, p. 505. Beg. at the back Cr., to head of REVELL's<br />, by some called<br />Randolpf's, branch; to land claimed by Mr. EDWD. REVELL; &c<br />. 3050 acs.<br />granted him 10 May 1650; renewed 12 Nov. 1664; 1300 acs. fo<br />r trans. of 26<br />pers:... [I name two: Jno. EVES, SARAH IVES] [Patent Book 6]
1640 - 1716
Timothy
Ives
76
76
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />(Research):A deed dated July 20, 1696, and recorded in Dee<br />d Book 6 of Norfolk Co., VA, is signed by Timothy and Eliza<br />beth (by marks), and grants 130 acres of land unto "my son-<br />in-law George Sugg & his daughter, Margrett Sugg."<br />4) TIMOTHY IVES, JUNR., 270 acs., Low. Norf. Co., W. side o<br />f the S. br. of<br />Eliz. Riv., 15 Mar. 1675, p. 599. Beg. upon the Road poin<br />t neere mouth of<br />Guillam's Run; to a marsh against old Butts' (or Britts') C<br />r., &c; 200 acs.<br />granted to Mr. RICHARD JONES, SENR., 28 Apr. 1665; assigne<br />d to TIMOTHY IVES,<br />SENR., 15 Feb. 1671, who assigned to the abovenamed, his so<br />n; 70 acs. for<br />trans. of 2 pers: WM. LODIMORE, ELIZ. KETCHER. [Patent Boo<br />k 6]<br />[Note: Guillam's Run mentioned here is probably the same a<br />s Gwiliams' runn<br />in entry 3.]
~1645 - ~1677
Elizabeth
Hurley
32
32
~1628 - 1677
John
Hurley
49
49
(Research):Death: 17 Apr 1677 in Will dated January 15, 167<br />6, was probated April 17, 1677 Lower Norfolk Co., Virginia<br />Hurley: One who came from Hurley ( homestead in a corner)<br />; the name of places in Berkshire and Warwickshire. In 167<br />6 willed Land to Elizabeth Ives wife of Timothy Ives,Jr.
1610
Timothy
Ives
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />(Research):Grant of land of 100 acres at Deep Creek, near P<br />ortsmouth, VA. It is<br />probable that he was a brother to Robert and John IVES of A<br />ccomack Co.<br />VA. And there are some interesting associations that make i<br />t possible<br />that he was brother of William IVES of New Haven, CT. (Cons<br />ider: the land<br />grant to Timothy was recorded in New York State; the milita<br />ry service<br />record of William was recorded in Virginia.)<br />Ives: One who came from St. Ives, England. Came to Americ<br />a in 1638, taking up a land grant o f 100 acres near Deep C<br />reek,Virginia. John Marshall being given a patent of 100 ac<br />res, no date listed ,for the tranport of Timothy Ives and h<br />is wife Margaret.
Margaret
Unknown
John
Ives
(Research):JOHN IVES, 483 acs., Low. Norf. Co., in the S. b<br />r. of Eliz. River, upon<br />Puzzell Point Cr., 20 Apr. 1689, p. 697. 200 acs. adj. EDWA<br />RD WILLIAMS;<br />granted 7 Apr. 1663, to FRANCIS FLEETWOOD, who sold to sd<br />. IVES; 283 acs. adj.<br />lands of Lake; DUKE ETHRIDGE; EDWARD WILLIAMS, & WILLIAM PO<br />WELL; trans. of: <br />FRANCIS LAKE, 4 times; Sampsy & Elmore, Negroes. [Patent Bo<br />ok 7]
1635 - 1691
William
Sugg
56
56
(Research):Sugg: English. Dweller at the sign of the sow; o<br />n with charachteristics of a female hog <br />A bond between William Sugge and John Brown of the Isle o<br />f wright County,Virginia in1663,may have been for indenture<br />d servitude, sponsorship for the trip to America, or as a m<br />arriage bond. John Brown may have been a close relative o<br />r his father in law. In Norfolk County, Virginia, His Wil<br />l dated Feb. 10, 1704 with codicil dated Oct.27,1706 in Nor<br />folk County, names his brothers George and Joseph, his wife<br />, four sons and two daughters.<br />correspondence: William SUGGE's first appearance in America<br />n colonial records was on 20 Mar 1663 when he "[stood] firm<br />ly bound to John BROWN, Isle of Wight County of Virginia, f<br />or 58 pounds, 16 shillings of lawful money of England." Thi<br />s record could be either for indentured servitude, sponsors<br />hip to America, or a marriage bond. If it was sponsorship t<br />o America, then it is most likely that John BROWN was relat<br />ed somehow -- perhaps a half-brother or a cousin. If it wa<br />s a marriage bond (and some histories say that William wa<br />s married in 1663) then William's wife could have been a da<br />ughter of John BROWN.<br />correspondence: On 23 Apr 1672 William SUGGE made some kin<br />d of agreement with John BROWN, Isle of Wight County, VA, f<br />or 29 pounds 8 shillings. On 24 May 1673 he was a Virgini<br />a planter indebted to William BODY (BODDIE) for 2704 pound<br />s of good tobacco and cost to be paid, in the Isle of Wigh<br />t County, VA (from Deed Book 2, page 276, Isle of Wight Cou<br />nty, VA). On 24 May 1674 William SUGG sold land to Willai<br />m BODDIE (from deed book 2, page 343, Isle of Wight County<br />, VA).<br />correspondence: William SUGG Jr. married twice -- Ruth FENF<br />ORD (daughter of Thomas FENFORD and Sarah) and Mary (or Mar<br />garet). He had six children: William Jr., Thomas, Joseph, M<br />oses, Margaret, and Sarah. Joseph SUGG, another son of Will<br />iam SUGGE, also married and had children.<br />correspondence: The other son of William SUGGE was George S<br />UGG. George was born abt 1665 and in abt 1690 he married Sa<br />rah IVES, daughter of Timothy IVES (son of Timothy IVES Sr<br />. and Margaret) and Elizabeth HURLEY (daughter of Joseph HU<br />RLEY). They had children: Thomas, Margaret, Priscilla, Sara<br />h, George, Aquilla, and Mary SUGG.<br />ID: I2477 <br />Name: Elder William Sugg 1 <br />Sex: M <br />Birth: ABT. 1635 in Bristol, England <br />Death: 1691 in Norfolk Co., VA 2<br />Marriage 1 Mary<br />Children<br />George Augustus Sugg , Sr. b: ABT. 1665 in Norfolk County<br />, VA<br />Sources:<br />Title: Volume 54 Tree 2669<br />Repository: <br />Call Number: <br />Media: Book <br />Title: Volume 53 Tree 2669<br />Repository: <br />Call Number: <br />Media: Book <br />ID: I77 <br />Name: WilliamSUGG <br />Sex: M <br />Birth: 1635 in Bristol,England <br />Death: 1691 in Virginia <br />Note: <br />Sugg: English. Dweller at the sign of the sow; onwithcharac<br />hteristics of afemale hog <br />A bond between William Suggeand John Brown of the Isle of w<br />right County,Virginia in1663,may hav e been for indenture<br />d servitude, sponsorship forthe trip to America, or as a ma<br />rriage bond. John Brown may havebeen a close relative or hi<br />s father in law. In Norfolk County, Virginia, His Will date<br />d Feb. 10, 1704 with codicil dated Oct.27,1706 in Norfolk C<br />ounty, names his brothers George and Joseph, his wife, fou<br />r sons and two daughters.<br />Change Date: 19 JUN 2002 at 10:00:20<br />Marriage 1 Ruth FENFORD<br />Children<br />George A. SUGG b: 1665 in Norfolk County,Virginia<br />William SUGG<br />Thomas SUGG<br />Joseph SUGG<br />Moses SUGG<br />Sarah SUGG
1654
Ruth
Fenford
(Research):An inventory of William's estate was taken to di<br />scharge his debtors and <br />filed on August 24, 1708. The inventory is entered in the b<br />ooks of Norfolk <br />County, Virginia as of September 15,1708. <br />Included in the inventory were 32 items, including a hand m<br />ill, horse, gun, <br />several iron pots, wedges, axes, handsaws, and other item<br />s used by a colonial <br />American in making a living from the land. Very few items o<br />f furniture were <br />listed and almost every item was preceded with the descript<br />ion "old."<br />It is interesting to consider whether the seader (cedar) bo<br />x and small box<br />included could be the cedar box and small box willed to Rut<br />h Fenford Sugg by<br />her mother, Sarah Fenford, in 1679. <br />"From A Sow To A Sparrow--A History Of The Sugg Family," b<br />y Dorris D. Hendrickson and Paul Hisaw. <br />While early dates are scarce, Thomas Fenford's will dated S<br />eptember 23, <br />1675, names his daughter, Ruth Fenford. On September 16, 16<br />91, a deed <br />involving the co-heirs of Thomas Fenford shows that Ruth Fe<br />nford is now the <br />wife of William Sugg. That year William and Ruth sold 100 a<br />cres, apparently land <br />which Ruth had received from her father, to Henry Fleetwood<br />. The land adjoined <br />that owned by Ruth's sister, Barbara Fenford Eldridge. <br />William Sugg and Ruth Fenford were marriedabout 1683 or 168<br />4. They <br />were not married when Thomas Fenford wrote his willin 1675<br />, but were married <br />by 1691. And according to William Sugg's will, hiseldest so<br />n had already <br />reached age 18, in 1704, making his birth before 1685. <br />On November 24, 1693, William Sugg purchased land from Will<br />iam Butts in <br />Norfolk County, Virginia; and in January of the same year<br />, he purchased land <br />from Matthew Caswell. <br />We do not know when Ruth Fenford Sugg died. From records av<br />ailable she <br />must have died between 1679 and 1704.
1644 - 1679
Thomas
Fenford
35
35
(Research):THOMAS FENFORD, 797 acs., Low. Norf. Co., on th<br />e W. side of the S. br. of<br />Eliz. River; 10 Oct. 1678, p. 624. Beg. at the mouth of Smi<br />th's Cr. to<br />Fenford's Cr; to TIMOTHY IVE (or Jue); by Gwilliams' runn<br />; by JACOB SMITH, &c.<br />200 acs. granted to RICH. KING 20 Sept. 1664 & assigned t<br />o sd. FENFORD; 16<br />Nov. 1665; 300 acs. granted sd. FENFORD 21 Sept 1674; 50 ac<br />s. by patt. 14 Sept<br />1667; 247 acs. for importation of 5 pers.,* Marginal Note<br />: Truely recorder<br />according to the pattent. H.H. Cl. [Patent Book 6]
1648 - >1722
Sarah
Unknown
74
74
~1650 - ~1708
Jeremiah
Beck
58
58
~1650 - ~1700
Ann
Morrow
50
50
16 OCT 1700 Will Proved, Princess Anne County, Virginia
~1635 - 1693
David
Morrow
58
58
5 NOV 1692 Date of Will <br />16 MAY 1693 Will Proved<br />According to OUR TENNESSEE COUSINS by Worth S. Ray, quote<br />d in THE MORROWS & RELATED FAMILIES, 1640-1978 by J.T. MORR<br />OW (Baltimore, 1979), David was the son of Daniel Morrow, w<br />ho settled near Norfolk, VA in the 1640's.<br />[G373.ged]
D. >1685
Ann
Mathias
Daniel
Morrow
~1690 - >1728
Bartholomew
Highsmith
38
38
1693 Witnessed a Will in Portsmouth, Norfolk County, Va <br />1728 Sold 95 Acres of land to Abraham Waston, witnessed b<br />y Henry Crooch, Sarah Powell<br />(Research):A Barthaw Hysmith witnessed a will in 1693 in No<br />rfolk Co., VA[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 20, Ed. 1, Tree #0980, Da<br />te of Import: Nov 13, 1998]<br />This note appears in the Virginia Patent Book #10, as abstr<br />acted in Cavaliers and Pioneers, vol., 3, pg. 176:<br />JOHN WATTS, 65 acs. (N.L.), Is. of Wight Co; on N. side o<br />f Maherin River, 23 Mar 1715, pg 259, Imp. of 2 pers.: Nich<br />olas Baggett and Bartholomew Highsmith.<br />This entry indicates that Mr. Watts was awarded 65 acres o<br />f New Land (previously unowned) as a result of his claim o<br />f paying passage to Virginia of the two persons listed.
~1692
Eleanor
Powell
(Research):Eleanor Powell Highsmith was still living in 172<br />8 in Norfolk Co., VA
~1672 - <1715
William
Powell
43
43
(Research):Held considerable land, which he left to his so<br />n William, except for 95 acres to daughter Eleanor.
Anne
Unknown
~1645 - ~1673
Richard
Powell
28
28
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.
~1645 - 1721
Susannah
Clements
76
76
10 APR 1719 Date of Will <br />19 MAY 1721 Will Probated<br />(Research):Court records of 1675 state that Susan CLEMENT<br />S Powell had delivered a bastard child, having lived in adu<br />ltery with John, her husband Richards's Brother, after Rich<br />ard's death. Records further state that John and Susan conf<br />essed and were repentant. They probably married 1675/1676<br />. Refer to brother Richard.
1620 - 1688
William
Clements
68
68
~1629 - ~1700
Mary
Lawrence
71
71
John
Farley
Sarah
Baldwin
William
Farley
~1725 - ~1773
Robert
Grymes
Graham
48
48
1740 - 1832
Elizabeth
Lockridge
92
92
1695 - 1771
James
Lockridge
76
76
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Captain<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1710
Isabella
Kinkead
~1683 - 1779
David
Kinkead
96
96
(Research):from Early Western Augusta Pioneers by George W<br />. Cleek:<br />"The Kincaid (also found Kinkead) family is of the Scottis<br />h Clan. David Kincaid, brother of the Laird, took part in t<br />he unsuccessful Stuart Rebellion in 1715, and was in conseq<br />uence forced to leave Scotland. He came to Spotsylvania Cou<br />nty, Virginia, where he took up land with George Robinson<br />; later moved to Albemarle County, thence to Augusta Count<br />y and finally died in Bath County. He arrived in America sh<br />ortly after 1715, and was an early settler in Orange County<br />, Va., and reared a large family. He built the first August<br />a jail. Among his children were Jean (or Jane) Kincaid wh<br />o married Robert Gwin, and Isabella Kincaid who married Jam<br />es Lockridge."<br />1) 1779, 27 Jan: Will of David KINKEAD, Washington Co., VA<br />, names wife<br />Winnifred; sons Joseph, John; grandchildren William, David<br />, Phoebe and David<br />SIMSON.<br />3 March 1735,<br />William Crosthwait vs. David Kingcade.<br />Note. 8 May 1735, from Henry Downs to Mr. David<br />Kingcade requesting that he pay James McCullogh 55 shilling<br />s current money. On 23 May Kingcade agreed to pay the not<br />e to Crossthwait.<br />Summons to David Kingkade, 28 Feb 1736, returned execute<br />d 3 March 1736 by Benjamin Cave, Sheriff.<br />Dismissed, agreed.<br />David Kincaid was involved in the unsuccessful rebellion o<br />f 1715 and was forced to flee Scotland. He came to Spotsylv<br />ania, Virginia where he took up land with George Robinson<br />. Later he moved to Albemarle County and Augusta County, Vi<br />rginia, later to Bath County, Virginia, finally dying in Wa<br />shington County, Virginia in 1779. David Kincaid's wife wa<br />s Winifred Hobson and his known children (from his will) we<br />re John, Joseph, Hobson, Burroughs, Jean, and Isabella.
Winnifred
Hobson
~1660 - 1700
James
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
40
40
~1635
James
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
D. 1644
James
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
Margaret
Hamilton
D. 1604
James
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
Christine
Leslie
D. 1584
James
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
Thomas
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
Margaret
Seton
Thomas
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
Elizabeth
UNKNOWN
John
OF-THAT-
ILK-KINCADE
Unknown
Walterstoune
David
Kincade
D. ~1420
Donald
De
Kyncads
Robert
Of-That-
Ilk-Kincaid
1675
Robert
Lockridge
1686
Hannah
Clark
1650
John
Lockridge
1700 - 1771
John
Graham
71
71
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Note: <br />Note: The records show that John Graham deeded each of hi<br />s sons a plantation in 1753, and it is presumed that he gav<br />e like sums to his daughters. He was born in Ireland<br />Abt 1720 moved to PA, then to Augusta County.<br />Purchased land on the Calf Pasture River 1740-1745<br />1749, purchased 696 acres of land on both sides of the Calf<br />Pasture River.<br />Built a house of hewn logs.<br />1754 built a mill, that was torn down in 1902.<br />Road overseeer and Sherrif, along with other positions of t<br />rust.<br />November 20, 1755 Lieutenant of the Malitia<br />1771, made a will and died shortly afterward
1700 - 1790
Elizabeth
Elliot
90
90
(Research):Note: Children of Elizabeth and John Graham..1)L<br />ancelot (Lanty) Graham, 2)William Graham who married Jane W<br />alkup, 3)John Graham Jr. born 1726 and died November 30 181<br />5 in Calf Pasture(Bath county) Virginia. He married Marth<br />a Patton December 29 1761,daughter of Colonel John Patton<br />, 4)Elizabeth Graham who married Robert Armstrong. 5)Rober<br />t Graham who married Elizabeth Lockridge June 24 1763. 6)Ja<br />mes Graham 7)Jane Graham who married Andrew Lockridge Apri<br />l 17 1761 in Rockbridge, Va, son of James Lockridge and Isa<br />bella Kincaid. 8)Florence Graham born Augusta county, Va an<br />d died Summers county, Va. She married Colonel James Graha<br />m Sr. February 17 1762, son of WIlliam Graham and Jean Mays<br />. Colonel James Graham Sr. was born January 3 1741 in Count<br />y Donegal, Ireland and died January 18 1813 in Greenbriar c<br />ounty, Va. 9)Anne Graham born 1755. She married John Kincai<br />d 1771 Augusta county, Va, son of Thomas Kincaid and Margar<br />et Lockhart. 10) Rebecca Graham. She married John Bell Janu<br />ary 1 1787.
~1678 - 1771
William
Elliot
93
93
(Research):William's 1771 Augusta Co. will lists children<br />: Jean, Eliz, James, John, Wm, Arch, Lanty, Ann, Margaret<br />, Sarah. The last two are "infants":<br />Augusta County, VA - Will Book 4, Abstracts From "Chalkley'<br />s Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish in Virginia"<br />Page 417.--7th July, 1771:<br />William Elliott's will--To wife; to son, James; to son, Joh<br />n; to son, William; to rest of the children; to son, Archib<br />ald, schooling and smith's trade; to son, Lanty, schoolin<br />g and choose a trade.<br />Executors, wife Jane and son John.<br />Teste: Robert Clark, John Stephenson, James Clark.<br />Proved, 21st August, 1771, by the witnesses.<br />Executors qualify (Jane's mark ) with Archibald Armstrong<br />, Jno. Dickinson.<br />Augusta County, VA - Will Book 6, Abstracts From "Chalkley'<br />s Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish in Virginia"<br />Page 59.--16th March, 1779:<br />Recorded. Archibald and Lanty Elliot's appraisement by Joh<br />n Vachub. John Meek, Robt. Wallace.<br />Page 521.--20th March, 1786:<br />William Elliot's estate settled--To legatees, viz: James, W<br />illiam, Jean, Elizabeth, Archibald (dead), Ann, Lanty (dece<br />ased in minority), Margaret, Sarah; the estate of Jane Elli<br />ot, Dr. To Robert Givens, £33.5; Contra: by one negro, £66.<br />10; to Sarah Elliot, £33.5. We have examined the above acco<br />unt as stated, of John Elliot. guardian to Margaret and Sar<br />ah Elliot, and find vouchers for the equal division of th<br />e above £66.10 which appears to have been left them by thei<br />r mother, Jean Elliot, deceased. Given under our hands 20t<br />h March, 1786.<br />The following references were made to William Elliott in Hi<br />story of Rockbridge County, by Oren F. Morton:<br />Page 56. Named Constable of Rockbridge County, Virginia i<br />n 1751<br />Page 58. He filed a claim in 1765 for provisions and horse<br />s for the militia.<br />Page 353. He was appointed Ensign of the Virginia Militia i<br />n 1806, serving under William Dunlap.<br />He served in the French and Indian War from Augusta County<br />t in1758. Ref: Virginia Colonial Records, Vol 2, p. 61, b<br />y Crozier.<br />His will dated 7 Jul 1771 was recorded 21 Aug 1771 in Augus<br />ta County Will Book 4, Page 417.<br />His estate was settled 20 Mar 1786 in Augusta County, Virgi<br />nia. Chalky: Vol 111 Page 175
1704 - 1778
James
B.
Clark
74
74
(Research):"In the fifty years following the landing of th<br />e Pilgrims at Plymouth and the English in Virginia, many pe<br />rsons of the name of Clark left England for the New World<br />. Some of them, like Richard Clarke, who was a passenger o<br />n the Mayflower, left no children, but it was the good fort<br />une of others to found families who have been active in th<br />e early New England settlements and the Virginia pioneers w<br />ho so bravely established homes in the wilderness. There i<br />s a very strong tradition which says that our paternal ance<br />stor who came to this country, emigrated from England to Vi<br />rginia, and that his name was John. He came from the Count<br />y of Kent, England and settled at Jamestown between 1630 an<br />d 1635.Tradition is that he settled on the James River an<br />d became a planter; that either on the vessel coming over<br />, or soon thereafter, he met, and fell in love with a Scotc<br />h girl, Hannah Wiatt, who became his wife. John died in Jam<br />estown c. 1645. The pioneer ancestor of the Monroe County<br />, (West) Virginia line was James Clark of Augusta County, w<br />ho according to tradition, was the son of John Clark, thir<br />d in descent from John Clark the immigrant. James Clark set<br />tled in Augusta County, Virginia in 1740. He was one of Wil<br />liam Beverley's land agents, and his name frequently appear<br />s in the records of the county He owned a large plantation(<br />800 acres) some nine miles southwest of Staunton, near th<br />e old Glebe Cemetery, and in the area of the old North Moun<br />tain Meeting House. The land is called "James Clark's Old P<br />lantation" in the Augusta County Courthouse records. The ol<br />d home was demolished c. 1928. Records show that James wa<br />s a member of Captain John Willson's Virginia Militia of 17<br />42; and that he also served his country in the French and I<br />ndian War in 1758. (Hening, Volume 7, Augusta County Sectio<br />n).<br />James died in 1778; his will dated 20 AUG 1774; proved 17MA<br />R 1778 is recorded in Augusta County Will Book 6, Page 4, a<br />t the Courthouse in Staunton, Virginia, and reads:<br />"In the Name of God Amen "I James Clark of the County of Au<br />gusta and Colony of Virginia being Sick of body but of perf<br />ect Judgment and memory do appoint this to be my Last wil<br />l and testament in the manor following and first I commit m<br />y body to the Earth to be buried Decently at the Discresio<br />n of my Executors hereafter Named and my Soul to God who ga<br />ve it fully persuaded of a general Resurection and as touch<br />ing my worldly Estate I appoint that all Debts and funera<br />l charges be first paid and that all the Remainder of my Es<br />tate be divided in the following manor. Item I give and beq<br />ueath to my Daughter Jean Clark two Shillings Ster I give L<br />ikewise to my daughter Elisabeth Regh two Shilings Ster an<br />d Likewis my Daughter Sarah Clark two Shillings Ster and Li<br />kewis to my son John two Shillings Ster and Likewis to my s<br />on James two Shillings Ster and Likewis to my son William<br />s Heir five Shillings Sterling and my Daughter Ane Dunlap t<br />wo Shillings Ster and to my son Alexander two Shillings Ste<br />r and to my son Samuel two Shillings Sterling and to my so<br />n Robert two Shillings Ster and to my Dater Marget two Shil<br />lings Sterling and all the Remainder of my Estate both mone<br />y and goods I leave to my well beloved wife for her suppor<br />t and at her Disposal and I do here-by constitut ordain an<br />d appoint my well beloved son William Regh and my well belo<br />ved wife Elisabeth to Executors of this my Last will and te<br />stament and I formerly Revoke Disanull and make void all fo<br />rmer wills gifts Legecys made or done by me and do Ratify a<br />nd confirm this to be my Last Will and testament give unde<br />r my hand and Seal this 20th Day of Agust and in ye year o<br />f our Lord 1774"<br />James Clark<br />Signed Sealed in the presents of:<br />James McCleery<br />John McCleery<br />Jas. Ewing<br />At a Court held for Augusta County March the 17th 1778<br />This last Will and Testament of James Clark dec'd was prove<br />d by the Oaths of Jas. McC
1705 - 1788
Elizabeth
Summers
83
83
Note: Children of Elizabeth Summers and James Clark are 1)J<br />ane Clark born Augusta county, Va, married William Elliott<br />, 2)Elizabeth CLark born Augusta county, Va and married Wil<br />liam Rhea. 3)Sarah Clark born Augusta county, Va and marrie<br />d Archibald Elliott, 4)John G. Clark born Augusta county, V<br />a and married Frances McClintic, daughter of William McClin<br />tic. 5)James Clark Jr. born Augusta county, Va and died 179<br />2 in Bath county, Va. 6)William Clark born 1738 in August<br />a county, Va and died 1766. He married Margaret McCutchen<br />. 7)Ann Clark born 1748 Augusta county, Va and died 1809. S<br />he married John Dunlap 1761, son of Alexander Dunlap. 8)Ale<br />xander Clark born 1736 Augusta county, Vaand died 1794 in G<br />reenbriar county, Va. He married Sarah Lafferty 1763, daugh<br />ter of Ralph Lafferty. 9)Samuel Clark born Augusta county<br />, Va and married Margaret Burgan. She was born in Bath coun<br />ty, Va. 10)Robert Clark who married Elizabeth Agnes Gay, da<br />ughter of WIlliam Gay. 11)Margaret Clark born June 1 1746 a<br />nd died June 26 1834 in Greenbriar county, Va. She marrie<br />d Samuel Kincaid Jr. He was born 1734 and died January 23 1<br />819.<br />(Research):Augusta County, VA - Will Book 6, Abstracts Fro<br />m "Chalkley's Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish in Virginia" P<br />age 208.--<br />8 Oct 1781. Elizabeth (mark) Clark's will--To daughter, Jea<br />n Elliot's heirs; to well beloved Elizabeth Breath (Reath<br />, Reoth?) [This would be Rhea. Elizabeth married Wil<br />liam Rhea who is presumably one of the executors of this wi<br />l]; to daughter, Sarah Elliot; to daughter, Anne Dounlap; t<br />o daughter, Margret Clenkaid; to son, John Gridle; to son<br />, James; to son, Alexander and to Alexander's wife; to fou<br />r daughters; to son, Samuel; to son, William's heirs; to so<br />n, Robert.<br />Executors, son Robert Clark and William Reaoh. Teste: Charl<br />es Donally, James McCleerey, Robt. Patterson, Geo. Berry. P<br />roved, 20th November, 1781, by McCleerey and Berry. Rober<br />t Clark qualifies.
1683 - 1705
John
Summers
21
21
(Research):(Middlesex Co., VA Order Bk. 1673-1677) Page 49<br />. Middlesex County Order Book Third day of January 1675/6<br />. Know All Men by these presents that wee JOHN SUMERS & ELI<br />ZABETH MY WIFE do make & appoynt John Johnson our true an<br />d lawfull Attorney to prosecute Thomas Haslewood & John Has<br />lewood or either of them, in an Accon of Debt for all & eve<br />rything THAT IS OR MAY BE DUE TO MY WIFE OR ME AS YE DAUGHT<br />ER OF WILLIAM THOMPSON lately deced, as fully as wee or eit<br />her of us might doe, allowing & ratifieing what he shall do<br />e therein. Witness our hands this 7th day of November. 1675<br />. /s/John Sumers /s/Elizabeth Sumers (SOURCE: (MIDDLESEX CO<br />UNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK ABSTRACTS, 1673-1678, by Ruth & S<br />am Sparacio.)
~1665 - 1722
Elizabeth
Thompson
57
57
(Research):(Middlesex Co., VA Order Bk. 1673-1677) Page 49<br />. Middlesex County Order Book Third day of January 1675/6<br />. Know All Men by these presents that wee JOHN SUMERS & ELI<br />ZABETH MY WIFE do make & appoynt John Johnson our true an<br />d lawfull Attorney to prosecute Thomas Haslewood & John Has<br />lewood or either of them, in an Accon of Debt for all & eve<br />rything THAT IS OR MAY BE DUE TO MY WIFE OR ME AS YE DAUGHT<br />ER OF WILLIAM THOMPSON lately deced, as fully as wee or eit<br />her of us might doe, allowing & ratifieing what he shall do<br />e therein. Witness our hands this 7th day of November. 1675<br />. /s/John Sumers /s/Elizabeth Sumers (SOURCE: (MIDDLESEX CO<br />UNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK ABSTRACTS, 1673-1678, by Ruth & S<br />am Sparacio.)<br />In July 1674, Will Cheney (who was married to Margaret Mont<br />ague, a sister of Ellen (Montague) Thompson)was appointed g<br />uardian of Elizabeth Thompson.
1625 - 1727
William
Thompson
102
102
(Research):(Middlesex Co., VA Order Bk. 1673-1677) Page 49<br />. Middlesex County Order Book Third day of January 1675/6<br />. Know All Men by these presents that wee JOHN SUMERS & ELI<br />ZABETH MY WIFE do make & appoynt John Johnson our true an<br />d lawfull Attorney to prosecute Thomas Haslewood & John Has<br />lewood or either of them, in an Accon of Debt for all & eve<br />rything THAT IS OR MAY BE DUE TO MY WIFE OR ME AS YE DAUGHT<br />ER OF WILLIAM THOMPSON lately deced, as fully as wee or eit<br />her of us might doe, allowing & ratifieing what he shall do<br />e therein. Witness our hands this 7th day of November. 1675<br />. /s/John Sumers /s/Elizabeth Sumers (SOURCE: (MIDDLESEX CO<br />UNTY, VIRGINIA ORDER BOOK ABSTRACTS, 1673-1678, by Ruth & S<br />am Sparacio.)
1633 - <1666
Elizabeth
Elanor "Ellen"
Montague
33
33
(Research):From the will of Peter Montague, dated 27 Mar 16<br />59 and proved 25 May 1659<br />Item, I give to my daughter Ellen, the wife of Will Thompso<br />n, one thousand pounds of tobacco, and cask to be deducted<br />, of a bill of thirteeln hundred pounds of tobacco now du<br />e to me by the said Will Thompson. Lastly I ordain my lovin<br />g wife Cicely and my son Peter jointly Executrix and Execut<br />or of this my last will and testament. In witness of the pr<br />evious I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and yea<br />r above written 1659 interlined before the signing and seal<br />ing hereof.<br />(Signed) PETER MOUNTAGUE.<br />( Ye seal )<br />In presence of<br />GEORGE MARSH<br />THOMAS JAMES
D. 1735
John
Clark
1670 - 1748
Christopher
Graham
78
78
1680 - 1761
Margaret
Florence
Riske
81
81
1726 - 1781
Jane
Clark
55
55
(Research):CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIR<br />GINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUST<br />A COUNTY 1745-1800 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOO<br />K No. XVII. page 214 Page (225) Admn. of estate of Jane Ell<br />iott granted to James Elliott.
1602 - 1659
Peter
Montague
57
57
(Research):Came to Virginia in the "Charles" in 1621<br />A copy of the will of Peter Montague, dated 27th March, 165<br />9, and proved 25th May, the same year, is given below:<br />In the name of God amen, I Peter Montague being weak in bod<br />y and perfect memory do make this my last will and testamen<br />t, this the 27th of March 1659 in name and form following,<br />First I bequeath my soul into the hands of my redeemer Jesu<br />s Christ, and my body to be buried.<br />Item, my debts being first paid I give to my loving wife Ci<br />cely one third part of all my real and personal estate acco<br />rding to law.<br />Item, I give to my two sons Peter and Will. Mountague all m<br />y land Iying on Rappahannock river to them and their heir<br />s forever, and the land being divided it is my will, that t<br />he elder is to have the first choice, and in case of want o<br />f heirs of either, the survivor to enjoy all the land, an<br />d in case both of them shall depart this life without heirs<br />, lawfully begotten, then my will is that the said land b<br />e sold by the commissioners of this county after public not<br />ice given either at an outcry, or by an inch of candle an<br />d the produce thereof to be equally divided between my thre<br />e daughters, Ellen, Margaret, and Elizabeth, and the chil<br />d of Ann late wife of John Jadwin, and in case of any of th<br />ese shall die without issue, then the produce of the said l<br />and to be divided between the survivors.<br />Item, I give the other two thirds of my personal estate t<br />o my four children Peter, Will, Margaret, and Elizabeth t<br />o be equally divided among them.<br />Item, I give to my daughter Ellen, the wife of Will Tlhomps<br />on, one thousand pounds of tobacco, and cask to be deducted<br />, of a bill of thirteen hundred pounds of tobacco now due t<br />o me by the said Will Thompson. Lastly I ordain my loving w<br />ife Cicely and my son Peter jointly Executrix and Executo<br />r of this my last will and testament. In witness of the pre<br />vious I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day end yea<br />r above written 1659 interlined before the signing and seal<br />ing hereof.<br />(Signed) PETER MOUNTAGUE.<br />( Ye seal )<br />In presence of<br />GEORGE MARSH<br />(Lancaster Co., VA Ct. Orders 1656-1666, p. 12) Lancaster C<br />o. Court 12th of September 1660.<br />CICILY MONTAGUE, WIDDOW, & PETER MONTAGUE, HER SONNE IN LAW<br />, both Executors of the Last Will & Testamt. of Mr. Peter M<br />ontague, deced., peticoninge this Cort: that the Estate o<br />f the sd. Peter Montague may bee devided accordinge to th<br />e Will of the deced. It is ordered that Mr. Henry Corbyn, M<br />r. Geo: Marsh & Mr. Richd: Perrott doe make the devision o<br />f the sd: Estate accordinge to the sd: Will & make report t<br />hereof to this Cort. (The term ÙSson in lawÙT was most ofte<br />n used for ÙSstep-sonÙT in that time period.)<br />(The following concerns the location of his grave. It was t<br />aken from information found on the web page "The Montague M<br />illennium" at http://www.montaguemillennium.com/)<br />"The spot is located half a mile from Lancaster, C. H (Virg<br />inia). Take the road to Heathville [Co. seat of Northumberl<br />and] for half a mile, then turn into an old wood road on yo<br />ur left, which follow for 3oo yards into the woods and yo<br />u will reach the place. Merry Point on the Rappahannock i<br />s the nearest point for Lancaster C. H. The Weems line of s<br />teamers from Baltimore and Fredericksburgh stop at Merry Po<br />int, where there is a conveyance to Lancaster, C. H., fiv<br />e miles distant.<br />The old grave is only a pleasant walk or ride of half a mil<br />e from the hotel. The locality is one of great historical i<br />nterest to the antiquary."
Peter
Montague
Eleanor
Allen
1548 - 1593
William
Montague
45
45
1558
Margaret
Maltouse
John
Maltouse
Margaret
Bullock
1528 - 1574
Robert
Montague
46
46
Margaret
Cotton
Roger
Cotton
1485 in - 1549
William
Montague
1489
Joan
Unknown
Thomas
Montague
1665 - ~1734
Elizabeth
Ann
Lumpkin
69
69
1644 - 1708
Jacob
Lumpkin
64
64
1646
Martha
Unknown
1640 - 1683
Jonathan
Clark
43
43
1643
Mary
Bird
~1613 - 1667
Thomas
Bird
54
54
1617
Ann
Unknown
~1575
William
Bird
~1580
Mary
Woodhull
1610 - 1644
William
Clark
34
34
1612
Mary
Culpepper
1592 - ~1652
Thomas
Culpepper
60
60
John Culpeper, born in 1606, could be the ancestor of mos<br />t American <br />Culpeppers. And yet little is known about him for certain<br />. Other <br />than this John, and his brother Thomas, there are no know<br />n Culpepers <br />with ties to Virginia, old enough to have been the father o<br />f the first <br />Henry Culpeper of early Lower Norfolk County, VA. From th<br />e research <br />of Fairfax Harrison (see below), we know that although Joh<br />n was <br />trained as a lawyer, he took up the career of a merchant in<br />stead, and <br />that he was involved in trade between England and the Ameri<br />can <br />colonies. And so hereafter, I'll refer to him as John Culpe<br />per the <br />Merchant. <br />John the Merchant may have been the John Culpeper who serve<br />d for a <br />time as the sheriff of Northampton County, VA, and who die<br />d there in <br />1674. It at least seems likely that he was the John who app<br />ears in <br />records in Isle of Wight and Northampton Counties beginnin<br />g in the <br />1640's. So it might be logical to assume that he was the Jo<br />hn <br />Culpeper in records there in the 1670's as well.<br />Some, however, think that John the Merchant (born 1606) wou<br />ld <br />have been too old to have served as Clerk of Court, and She<br />riff of <br />Northampton County in the early 1670's. By that time he wou<br />ld have <br />been in his mid-60's. These researchers think it more likel<br />y that <br />these later Northampton records refer to John Culpeper, bor<br />n 1633, son <br />of John Culpeper and Katherine St. Leger, who would have be<br />en almost <br />40 years old in the early 1670's. This John (born 1633), i<br />s also <br />thought to have lived in Virginia. Like John the Merchant<br />, few <br />surviving records document his life. <br />There is no record that John, the sheriff of Northampton, l<br />eft <br />any descendants, as none are mentioned in his 1674 estate<br />. Also, his <br />one known land grant escheated (was returned by default) t<br />o the state <br />of Virginia some 20 years after his death. <br />Those who think that John the Merchant was the one who die<br />d in <br />1674 offer various logical reasons why his land might hav<br />e escheated <br />back to Virginia, even though they think he did indeed leav<br />e <br />descendants.<br />Others suggest that the 1674 estate was that of John, son o<br />f <br />Thomas and Katherine, and that John the Merchant died somew<br />here else, <br />perhaps even in Barbados or in England. Further research i<br />s needed to <br />clarify these issues. It should be noted that early record<br />s in many <br />southern Virginia counties have been lost. Had these record<br />s <br />survived, they might have greatly expanded our knowledge o<br />f the <br />various early John Culpepers in Virginia.<br />In addition to John Culpeper the Merchant, and John Culpepe<br />r the son <br />of Thomas and Katherine, there was also a third contemporan<br />eous John, <br />John Culpeper "the Rebel" of Albemarle, NC, probably born i<br />n the <br />1640's. This third John, of Albemarle, also seems to have b<br />een a <br />merchant, and may possibly have been the son of John the Me<br />rchant. <br />It is difficult to sort out which of the various survivin<br />g records in <br />early NC, Virginia, and New England, might pertain to eac<br />h of these <br />Johns, and no attempt will be made to do so, at this time<br />, in this <br />article. <br />Merchants in colonial America left few records which have s<br />urvived <br />until today, and our knowledge of John Culpeper the Merchan<br />t suffers <br />as a result. But from what little we do know, it seems poss<br />ible that <br />John the Merchant and his sons may have worked as a agents<br />, or <br />"factors" in colonial trade. The following description of t<br />his sort <br />of work is excerpted from Perry of London by Jacob M. Price<br />, page 30: <br />"There were hardly any towns in the seventeenth century Che<br />sapeake <br />except the capitals' of Jamestown and St. Mary's City, an<br />d they were <br />places of little commercial importance. Early trading ventu<br />res to the <br />Chesapeake had often been entrusted to captains and superca<br />rgoes who <br />could travel about and seek out business where settlers wer<br />e to be <br />found. The practice, however
~1594
Elizabeth
Cheny
1565 - ~1635
John
Culpepper
70
70
(Research):Note: <br />[5479] Second surviving son of his generation, he makes hi<br />s first appearance <br />on the existing record as 'my brother John Colepipir's son<br />, my <br />godson,' in the 1581 will of his maternal uncle, John Sidle<br />y of <br />Southfleet (P.C.C. Darcy, 31; Waters' Gleanings, ii, 969)<br />. In October, <br />1587, or soon after the death of his brother William, when<br />, according <br />to the later testimony of his tombstone, he would be 17 yea<br />rs of age, <br />he was entered at the Middle Temple under the description '<br />late of New <br />Inn, gent... second son of John Colepeper of Wigsell, Susse<br />x, esq.' <br />(Hopwood, i, 293). Unlike his eldest brother, whose recor<br />d so far runs <br />parallel, he had entered upon a professional career. Duly c<br />alled to <br />the bar, by 1595 he was having his youthful kinsmen 'bound<br />' with him, <br />and in 1599 is listed as a Bencher. Frequenting the househo<br />ld of his <br />uncle Francis at Greenway Court, he there met and married h<br />is first <br />wife, and after Francis' death established her at Greenwa<br />y Court (then <br />the property of his younger brother Alexander), as appear<br />s from the <br />baptism of one of his children in Harrietsham; but later h<br />e occupied a <br />house in Salehurst, as appears from his elder brother's inq<br />. p.m. <br />already cited. <br />. <br />That his law practice was profitable, despite his reputatio<br />n, recorded <br />on his MI., for composing more litigation that he fomented<br />, appears <br />from his ability to subscribe to the Virginia Company unde<br />r the <br />charter of 1609; and a year later, under the third charter<br />, to make <br />one of the largest individual subscriptions (£37, 10s. 6d.<br />) to the <br />'supply' which saved the colony at Jamestown from death b<br />y inanition <br />(Brown, Genesis, 218, 407, 546). <br />. <br />Having been designated, by the will of his uncle Martin, th<br />e <br />contingent remainderman of Astwood in Feckenham, he remove<br />d his family <br />to Astwood after the inheritance had become certain by th<br />e death <br />without issue of his cousin Sir Stephen12; and there burie<br />d his first <br />wife in June, 1612. This occupancy was by arrangement wit<br />h Dr. Martin <br />Culpeper's widow, who had a life estate but had meanwhile r<br />e-married <br />and removed her residence elsewhere. In 1616 he bought ou<br />t that aunt's <br />interest, and then gave over his law practice to become a c<br />ountry <br />gentleman. Being now 'of Feckenham,' he became a diligent p<br />residing <br />magistrate at quarter sessions; being included, a generatio<br />n ahead of <br />Sir Roger de Coverley, of the quorum in the Worcestershir<br />e commission <br />from 1618-1628; again, like Sir Roger, in 1624 he served th<br />e office of <br />Sheriff of that county 'with music before me, a feather i<br />n my hat and <br />my horse well bitted' (Bund, Cal. Quarter Sessions Papers, <br />Worcestershire, 1591-1643, 1900; Sheriff Lists in Fuller'<br />s Worthies). <br />. <br />But when he was nearly seventy years of age, for what reaso<br />n does not <br />appear, he sold Astwood to one Thomas Rich, and returned t<br />o Greenway <br />Court to die. There, on December 14, 1635, he made his wil<br />l and on <br />December 18th following, as the parish register testifies<br />, 'Mr. John <br />Culpeper, Armiger,' was buried in the chancel of Hollingbou<br />rne church. <br />- Fairfax Harrison <br />[5478] [S580] Sussex Colepepers-I
~1567 - 1612
Ursula
Woodcock
45
45
~1545 - 1586
Ralph
Woodcock
41
41
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Alderman of London
1530 - 1612
John
Culpepper
82
82
Note: <br />[5497] He was named in his father's will (1559) as 'John Cu<br />lpeper my eldest <br />son,' and lived out a long and uneventful life at Wigsell<br />. There is no <br />record of his education. If he was not sent to Winchester l<br />ike his <br />younger brothers, he probably spent some years in residenc<br />e at one of <br />the inns of chancery: but he was not admitted to any of th<br />e Inns of <br />Court. It is thus possible, by the process of elimination<br />, to <br />distinguish him from the other three Johns of his generatio<br />n. <br />. <br />All the public testimonies for him are in the acts of Queen <br />Elizabeth's Privy Council ranging from 1558 to 1592. Thes<br />e show him an <br />active Justice of the Peace, included in the quorum of th<br />e Commission <br />for the Rape of Lewes and the Cinq Ports of Sussex, in suc<br />h periodical <br />correspondence relating to the routine of local governmen<br />t as made up <br />his father's public record also. <br />. <br />The inquisition taken in 1614, after the death of his eldes<br />t son <br />(post), testifies that he made a settlement of his estate i<br />n 1589 in <br />lieu of a will, and died on October 20, 1612. He was burie<br />d in <br />Salehurst, October 21, 1612, as 'Johanes Colepeper, armiger<br />, etatis <br />82,' whence it may be deducted that he was born the year af<br />ter his <br />parents' marriage. If there was an MI., it was destroyed i<br />n the <br />desecration of Salehurst Church during the Commonwealth. <br />. <br />- Fairfax Harrison
1532
Elizabeth
Sydley
1509
William
Culpepper
Note: <br />[5484] William Culpeper of Hunton and Wigsell, born a young<br />est son, was named <br />in his father's will (1514) as 'my sonne Willm,' with provi<br />sion to be <br />'founde to schole.' That this injunction was carried out an<br />d that he <br />was put through grammar school, and sent thence to London t<br />o reside at <br />either Barnard's or Staple Inn, may be deduced from his adm<br />ission to <br />Grays Inn in 1530 (Foster, fo. 423). <br />. <br />This would be the year he came of age, when the deaths of h<br />is two <br />elder brothers had already left him his father's heir. Thi<br />s appears <br />both from. the contemporary instrument (Harl. Charter, 7<br />6 H 12) which <br />confirmed to William as 'son and heir' of his father the di<br />spositions <br />of the will of Sir John in favor of Walter; and from his mo<br />ther's will <br />two years later. <br />. <br />It may be that William Culpeper began life as a practisin<br />g lawyer. The <br />earliest public record of him is not in itself inconsisten<br />t with such <br />an hypothesis. In 1538 he was included in the long list o<br />f gentlemen <br />enrolled as 'servants' to Henry VIII's servant Thomas Cromw<br />ell, then <br />Lord Privy Seal and at the dizzy height of his prosperity<br />; for he was <br />not part of the household, but one of those who were to att<br />end only <br />when called (L. & P. Henry V111, Xiii, pt. 2, p. 497). Th<br />e patronage <br />resulting from this service was part of the contemporary sp<br />oil of the <br />monasteries. He had a grant of an annuity charged on the pr<br />iory of <br />Christ Church at Canterbury, and on March io, 1538/9, the s<br />eizin of <br />the lands of the dissolved priory of Losenham, which his Au<br />cher <br />ancestor had founded (ibid., xiv, pt. I, p. 224; xx, Pt. I<br />, p. 324). <br />. <br />It is significant that in all these testimonies William app<br />ears only <br />in relation to Kent. In his grant of the priory of Losenha<br />m he is, <br />indeed, described as 'of Hunton,' while his second son wa<br />s listed at <br />Winchester College in 1553 (Kirby, Winchester Scholars, 188<br />8, p. 132) <br />by the same qualification. Thus it appears that on his marr<br />iage, which <br />took place in 1530 as appears from the record of the famil<br />y settlement <br />of that year, William established himself, not at Wigsell<br />, but in the <br />midst of the Kentish weald, on the river Beult near its jun<br />ction with <br />the Medway. This was an eminently agreeable place of reside<br />nce, but <br />Hunton was not a Culpeper lordship. It was vested in the Wy<br />atts of <br />Allington (Hasted, ii, 229), a family which, like the Culpe<br />pers, later <br />produced a Governor of Virginia. <br />. <br />In relation to the Wyatts, William Culpeper achieved also h<br />is next <br />appearance in a public record: for when, in January, 1540/1<br />, Sir <br />Thomas Wyatt, the poet, was involved in Cromwell's downfal<br />l and for <br />some weeks was held a prisoner in the Tower, William Culpep<br />er was, on <br />Wyatt's nomination, permitted by the Privy Council to hav<br />e the custody <br />of Allington Castle (L. & P. Henry V111, xvi, 229). He di<br />d not, <br />however, persistently follow their fortunes. Whether, unlik<br />e his <br />youthful kinsmen of Bedgebury and Aylesford, he remembere<br />d the check <br />his family had had in the reign of Edward II, whether he ha<br />d never <br />accepted the break with Rome (three of his sons were name<br />d for <br />saints), or whether it was merely his fortieth year which c<br />ounselled <br />prudence, William was loyal to Queen Mary's government in t<br />he crisis <br />of 1553 and did not follow the poet's son into 'Wyatt's reb<br />ellion.' <br />His record then was that of an active justice of the peace<br />; at first <br />in organizing police, and, after the danger had passed, cha<br />rged with <br />the custody of sequestered estates (Acts P. C., 1554-56) pp<br />. 70, 85). <br />. <br />In the course of this last duty William moved his residenc<br />e several <br />times, which explains why his third son, Martin, was entere<br />d at <br />Winchester (Kirby, supra) as 'of Barfriston' in east Kent<br />. It follows <br />that it was not until the very end of his life that Willia<br />m settled <br />down at Wigsell, where h
1512 - <1529
Cicely
Dingeley
Barrett
17
17
1485 - 1526
John
Barrett
41
41
1490
Phyllis
Barnfield
~1465
Robert
Barrett
~1467
Margaret
Knowles
Thomas
Barrett
Matilda
Poyntz
~1475 - 1515
Walter
Culpepper
40
40
He began life, like his grandfather, the squire of Agincour<br />t for whom <br />he was named, as a professional soldier; but, unlike his gr<br />andfather, <br />he did not live to retire to his estates. The earliest reco<br />rd of him <br />is on the page of national history, at the very end of hi<br />s career. <br />. <br />The Chronicle of Calais (Camden Society, No. 35, p. 6) reci<br />tes him in <br />October, 1508 as under marshall of that town, present at th<br />e treaty <br />for the marriage of Mary, daughter of Henry VII to the Duk<br />e of <br />Burgundy, afterwards the emperor Charles V; and in that cap<br />acity there <br />was assigned to him at the beginning of the next reign (Jul<br />y, 1509) a <br />Crown tenement in Fisherstrete in Calais and an annuity o<br />f 20 pounds. <br />Out of the revenues of the town. Two years later, in Novemb<br />er, 1511, <br />being then recited a 'squire of the body' of Henry VIII, li<br />e was <br />granted also the post of bailiff of the Scavage of Calais a<br />nd the isle <br />of Colne (L. & P. Henry VIII, i, 47, 94, 298). <br />. <br />His crowding hour came in August, 1513, when his young mast<br />er was <br />engaged in the invasion of France to assert an outworn clai<br />m of <br />inheritance of that realm, and it was Walter's fortune to b<br />e left for <br />the moment in responsible command of the garrison of Calais<br />. The <br />chronicler Hall records (Holinshed iii, 580) that as the Ki<br />ng lay <br />before Therouanne on the Flemish border, the captain of Bou<br />logue made <br />a night foray on Calais seeking booty and to insult the inv<br />ading <br />English. Arriving with a thousand men at the bridge which d<br />efended the <br />causey leading to the town, the Frenchman surprised the gua<br />rd and <br />captured the ordnance there mounted. Retaining 600 men at t<br />he bridge <br />'for a stale' he then dispatched the remaining 400 'into th<br />e marishes <br />and meadows to fetch away the beasts and cattle which the<br />y should find <br />there.' Some of these foragers approached so near the wall<br />s of Calais <br />as to raise the alarm, whereupon: <br />. <br />"about five of the clocke in the morning the gate of Calis<br />, called <br />Bullongue gate, was opened, and by permission of the deputi<br />e one <br />Culpeper, the under marshall, with two hundred archers unde<br />r a banner <br />of Saint George, issued forth,' and 'set so fiercelie on th<br />at finallie <br />the Frenchmen were discomfited and four and twentie of the<br />m slaine, <br />besides twelve score that were made prisoners and all the o<br />rdnance and <br />bootie again recouered. These prisoners were brought to Cal<br />ais and <br />there sold in open market." <br />. <br />Walter died before June 24, 1515 (when he was recited dea<br />d on the <br />appointment of Sir H. Banaster to his bailiffry, L. & P. He<br />nry VIII', <br />ii, 168), leaving a will which bristles with as many old wo<br />rld weapons <br />as a modern museum. The will was as follows: <br />. <br />14 Sept 1514 (P.C.C. 16 Holder) <br />I Walter Colepepir onder m'shall of the town of Calays. T<br />o be byried <br />in the Resurreccon Chapell within Saint Nicholas Churche, t<br />o the <br />whiche chapell my newe poleax and ij of my spere staffs my<br />n Ermite and <br />my swarde. To St George Chapell within the same Churche m<br />y cote of <br />plate couered wt chamlet and myn old polleax. To Jhus (Jesu<br />s) Chapell <br />wtin the seyd Churche my best Javelyn and a copyll of my sp<br />ere stavys. <br />Unto St John in the wall 6s Vnto the reparacons of the sai<br />d Church of <br />St Nicholas 10s. "I wyll that Anne my wyff haue all my land<br />s lying <br />within the Shyre of Kent and Sussex, or in any other plac<br />e within the <br />Realme of England during hir lyff and after hir decesse t<br />o remayne to <br />the heires of my body lawfully begotten after the course o<br />f the comen <br />lawe of Ynglond and laudable customes of the seyd Shyres o<br />f Kent and <br />Sussex where the lond lyeth. To my seruants that ar sworn<br />e in the <br />Retynewe her onder me and in my petie wags ther brigandyne<br />s folds <br />standards saletts and musteryn cotes stavys and saletts tha<br />t they wer <br />wont to were at the musterys." To Richard Payn myn old seru<br />ant my <br />gowne of marble
Ann
Aucher
~1417 - 1480
John
Culpepper
63
63
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Although Richard is entered in the Visitation in Kent, in 1<br />619, <br />as Walter Colepeper's eldest son, this was not the case, a<br />s Sir John, <br />as the eldest son, inherited Hardreshull, co. Warwick, Bayh<br />all, co. <br />Kent, and Wigsell, co. Sussex. <br />It appears also from the same Visitation that this Sir John <br />married Agnes, daughter of John Bedgebury, but no mention w<br />hatever is <br />there made of the undoubted fact that some time before 146<br />0 he was the <br />husband of Agnes Gainsford, which is clearly proved by th<br />e Proceedings <br />in Chancery relating to the abduction of the two Wakehurs<br />t heiresses <br />by Sir John's brothers, Richard and Nicholas, where it is e<br />xpressly <br />stated that a sister of John and William Gainsford was wedd<br />ed to John <br />Culpepyr, and later on in the same suit mention is made o<br />f John <br />Culpeper and Agnes, his wife. The marriage is also allude<br />d to in De <br />Banco Roll, Trin., 5 Edward IV., m. 118d, and it explains t<br />he mention <br />of Ottewell and George Gainsford (grandsons of the above Jo<br />hn <br />Gainsford, who married Anne Wakehurst, aunt of the co-heire<br />sses, and <br />sons of Sir John Gainsford, by Anne, daughter of Ottewell W<br />orsley), as <br />cousins in the will Walter Colepeper, of Calais, 1514--1516<br />. <br />The question arises, therefore, as to whether the record o<br />f Sir <br />John's marriage with Agnes Bedgebury is not due to a mistak<br />e on the <br />part of the heralds. In their pedigree they certainly omi<br />t these two <br />important facts, viz., that before 1460 Sir John was the hu<br />sband of <br />Agnes Gainsford, and also that his father Walter's wife, o<br />f the same <br />Christian name, was the widow of John Bedgebury. It seems t<br />herefore <br />not improbable that these two marriages have been confused<br />; such, <br />indeed, must have been the case unless Sir John was twice m<br />arried, and <br />of this the Visitation affords no evidence whatever. Sir Jo<br />hn <br />Colepeper died 22nd December, 1480, and was buried at Goudh<br />erst. <br />Source: "The Sussex Colepepers" <br />and further in another section of the web-site:<br />[5521] Sheriff 1466-7; Commissioner of Array 1470. - From u<br />nidentified <br />pedigree. His two brothers, Richard and Nicholas, under som<br />ewhat <br />romantic circumstances, married Margaret and Elizabeth Wake<br />hurst, <br />(granddaughters and co-heiresses of Richard Wakehurst, sen.<br />, of <br />Wakehurst, in Ardingly). These two girls were confided by E<br />lizabeth, <br />their grandmother, to the care of John Colepeper and Agnes<br />, his wife. <br />For further deatils, see narrative for Nicholas. Sir John C<br />olepeper, <br />of Bedgbury, by Agnes, his wife, had two sons: (i.) Alexand<br />er, <br />progenitor of the senior line of Bedgbury, in Goudhurst, co<br />. Kent,and <br />(ii.) Walter, ancestor of the Wigsell branch of the family<br />. - <br />[5520] [S580] Sussex Colepepers-I<br />Home Family Tree Explanation Index of Surnames Index of Per<br />sons Basic Search<br />Culpepper Connections! The Culpepper Family History Web Site
Agnes
Bedgebury
1410
John
Bedgebury
~1382 - 1462
Walter
Culpepper
80
80
Of the sons of Sir Thomas Colepeper, Walter succeeded to al<br />l the <br />estates except Exton on the death of his half-brother, Si<br />r John, and <br />was the only one to leave sons... <br />Walter Colepeper, who continued the line, married Agnes, th<br />e <br />daughter of Edmund Roper, of St. Dunstans, Canterbury, an<br />d is so <br />described on her tombstone at Goudhurst. She was also the w<br />idow of <br />John, son of John de Bedgebury, a fact not mentioned in th<br />e pedigrees <br />recorded in the Visitations, but which is amply evidenced b<br />y an <br />undated Chancery Procceding, temp. Hen. VI., where Walter C<br />oulpepir <br />and Agneis, his wife, late the wife of John, son of John d<br />e Beggebury <br />and Thomas Chaundeler, chaplain, appear as plaintiffs i<br />n a dispute <br />relating to property in Goudhurst, Cranbrook and Hawkhurst<br />, which <br />John, son of Roger de Beggebury, left to pay for two chapla<br />ins to sing <br />masses for his soul and for that of Johanna, his wife. By t<br />his <br />marriage Walter Colepeper had, with two daughters--Margaret<br />, married <br />to Alexander Clifford, and Elizabeth, married to John Harde<br />s, of <br />Hardes, co. Kent--three sons, Richard, John and Nicholas. A<br />gnes, his <br />wife, predeceased him on the 2nd December, 1457, and was bu<br />ried at <br />Goudhurst, and Walter himself died on the 24th November, 14<br />62, and was <br />also buried at Goudhurst. <br />Although the pedigree given above differs in many respect<br />s from <br />those recorded in the Visitation, it is substantiated not o<br />nly by many <br />Inquisitions, Deeds and Grants, but also by a suit entere<br />d on membrane <br />484 of the De Banco Roll, Hilary, 4 Edward IV., whence th<br />e following <br />pedigree is deduced: <br />..John Culpeper(5) <br />....Thomas Culpeper(6) <br />......Thomas Culpeper(7) <br />......Walter Culpeper(7) <br />........John Culpeper(8) <br />........Richard Culpeper(8) <br />........Nicholas Culpeper(8) <br />......John Culpeper(7) <br />......Nicholas Culpeper(7) <br />This suit has reference to the fine levied in 1320, the Joh<br />n at <br />the head of the pedigree being the son of Sir Thomas and Ma<br />rgery, and <br />the plaintiffs, John, Richard and Nicholas Colepeper, claim<br />ing one <br />quarter of these lands against Sir John Fogge, according t<br />o the <br />customs of gavelkind, in right of their father Walter. <br />Although Richard is entered in the Visitation in Kent, in 1<br />619, as <br />Walter Colepeper's eldest son, this was not the case, as Si<br />r John, as <br />the eldest son, inherited Hardreshull, co. Warwick, Bayhall<br />, co. Kent, <br />and Wigsell, co. Sussex. It appears also from the same Visi<br />tation that <br />this Sir John married Agnes, daughter of John Bedgebury, bu<br />t no <br />mention whatever is there made of the undoubted fact that s<br />ome time <br />before 1460 he was the husband of Agnes Gainsford, which i<br />s clearly <br />proved by the Proceedings in Chancery relating to the abduc<br />tion of the <br />two Wakehurst heiresses by Sir John's brothers, Richard an<br />d Nicholas, <br />where it is expressly stated that a sister of John and Will<br />iam <br />Gainsford was wedded to John Culpepyr, and later on in th<br />e same suit <br />mention is made of John Culpeper and Agnes, his wife. The m<br />arriage is <br />also alluded to in De Banco Roll, Trin., 5 Edward IV., m. 1<br />18d, and it <br />explains the mention of Ottewell and George Gainsford (gran<br />dsons of <br />the above John Gainsford, who married Anne Wakehurst, aun<br />t of the <br />co-heiresses, and sons of Sir John Gainsford, by Anne, daug<br />hter of <br />Ottewell Worsley), as cousins in the will Walter Colepeper<br />, of Calais, <br />1514--1516. <br />The question arises, therefore, as to whether the record o<br />f Sir <br />John's marriage with Agnes Bedgebury is not due to a mistak<br />e on the <br />part of the heralds. In their pedigree they certainly omi<br />t these two <br />important facts, viz., that before 1460 Sir John was the hu<br />sband of <br />Agnes Gainsford, and also that his father Walter's wife, o<br />f the same <br />Christian name, was the widow of John Bedgebury. It seems t<br />herefore <br />not improbable that these two marriages have been confused<br />; such, <br />indeed, must ha
1402 - 1457
Agnes
Roper
55
55
Ralph
Roper
Beatrix
Lewknor
Thomas
Lewknor
Philippa
Dayngridge
~1345 - 1428
Thomas
Culpepper
83
83
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Note: <br />M.P. 1381-1382 and sheriff 1393-1394. Will proved at Lambet<br />h. The <br />following is an abstract from "The Sussex Colepepers" of Si<br />r Thomas's <br />will, partially translated: <br />Moy Thomas Colpeper Chr le dymenge procheyn deuant la fest<br />e de lez <br />apostelez Simon et Jude l'an nre syr le Roy henry apres l<br />e conqueste <br />vj et de son regne vij ordeyne mon testament.... En prime<br />z mon alme a <br />dieu et mon corps desire sepelye en l'abbeye de Beggham<br />e p cause que <br />l'esgisle est de l'annunciation nre dame en le lieu ou mo<br />n sepulture <br />d'Alebastre est fait. Et ieo lise a Nicholas mon fitz tout<br />z mes <br />chiualx. Et a Elizabeth sa femme mez paternosterez de or<br />. A Jouce <br />Topemoye si ele soit en vie v marc. A John Bayhalle bastar<br />d x marcz. a <br />Thomas Payne mon cuc xls. a mon Butiller 13s 4d. mon <br />Bakere 13s 4d. Christianne Braylez 13s 4d. John Bosvyle 13<br />s 4d. <br />John Coppyng 13s 4d. mon parkcr 13s 4d, John Devale 13s 4d<br />. a chescun <br />garson 3s 4d, a chescun page and hyne 20s. a Malyme ma peti<br />te <br />chaumberer a son mariage 20s. l'eglise de Pepymbery 40s. a<br />l haute <br />auter la 13s 4d. Sr John Trot 20s. al Abbot de Begghame 20s<br />. a chescun <br />Canon de mesme le lieu 3s 4d. To the Curates of the seven n<br />earest <br />parishes 6s 8d for masses and to publish my humble will. T<br />o five of <br />the poorest of the same patishes 5d. To the Abbot ard Conve<br />nt of <br />Beghame 10s yearly to keep my anniversary and the anniversa<br />ry of <br />Joyouse my wife. To Walter my son 200 marcs "condicionel si<br />l face <br />lealement et naturelement son devoir en lez ventez pticion<br />s et <br />liberations de mon chatel p tesmoinage de les autres compai<br />gnons et <br />assossez. A Nicholas mon fitz 200 marcs pour son bon svices<br />. A Thomas <br />mon fitz 200 marcs sur tiel condicion d'estre paie sil supp<br />orte bien <br />et naturelement a mon volunte de mon testament et a mez exe<br />cutours et <br />enfeffeez. A John Colpeper mon fitz £40 (on same condition<br />s as <br />Thomas). To the Abbot and Convent of Beghame £35. 6. 8. T<br />o the Church <br />of Nonaignez de Malling 40s. To the Church of the Priory o<br />f Tunbridge <br />20s. The brothers of Aylesford 20s. Al freres austynes de R<br />ye pour <br />tenir mon obit et anniversarie 40s. A lumer les Taperez d<br />e la Shryne <br />de Canterbury 20s. Et ieo prie et charge John Colpeper et t<br />outz mes <br />autres fitz quils ne disturbent mes executors ne mes enfeff<br />ez de <br />fermez. Goods in Manor of Bayhalle. If any person forfeit t<br />he <br />condition half his legacy shall go "a mes fitz de moy et io<br />iouse ma <br />femme" and of the other half, parcel to the Abbot and Conve<br />nt of <br />Beghme to find a chaplain to sing for the souls of me and J<br />oyouse my <br />wife at the altar where the bodies lie, and remainder to wo<br />rks of <br />chnrity. Executors, Sire John Langdon leuesq de Roucester<br />, John Chethm <br />le Abbot de Beghm, Walter et Nicholas mez ffitz, William Bu<br />rgoyne, <br />Roger Honyton, William Bernes, et Thomas Festynden. <br />Ceste la condition et volunte de Monsr. Thoms Colpeper chiu<br />aler <br />fait en la feste de seint Margarete l'an nre Syr le Roy Hen<br />ry vj puis <br />le conqueste tierce quil voile et charge q sez enfeffez Wil<br />liam <br />Bernes, Rics Ruyton, Sire Robert Clerk, Robert Sprynget que<br />ux furont <br />et sount enfeffe auec autres q sount mortz come p chrtr d<br />e fee simple <br />de toutz sez terres et tenementz en les countez de Kent e<br />t Sussex <br />portant la Chrtr date done a la feste de la natiuite nre da<br />me l'an nre <br />Syr le Roy henry quarte apres le conqueste viij (8 Sept. 14<br />07). Et <br />apres est un chartre a Thomas longle Ieuesq de Durhm, Willi<br />am Cheyne <br />justice, Walter et Nicholas Culpeper mes ffitz, Wm. Bernes<br />, Ric. <br />Ruyton, et Robert Sprynget portant le dct chre date Done e<br />n la feste <br />del annunciation nre dame l'an nre Syr le Roy henry quint<br />e xme (25 <br />March 1422) De la sit ct mesons del manoir Bayhalle auec to<br />utz les <br />terres et tenementz que furont Auncien temps done p fin<br />e a iohn <br />Colpeper mon pere et a sez heires maslez en Pepymb
1347
Joyce
(Vynebruce or
Baynard) Vyne
Note: <br />When Joyce married Sir Thomas Colepeper, she had been the w<br />idow of <br />John Vyne, Esquire.
1308 - 1376
John
Culpepper
68
68
Sir John, who in 1348 had purchased the manor of Wigsell, i<br />n <br />Salehurst, co. Sussex, from Simon de Etchingham, by marriag<br />e with <br />Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Hardreshull<br />, of <br />Hardreshull, co. Warwick, considerably augmented his patrim<br />onial <br />estates, and left at his death an only son and heir, Sir Th<br />omas <br />Colepeper, of Bayhall, in Kent., and Hardreshull, in Warwic<br />kshire. <br />- From The Sussex Colepepers-I, page 54 <br />. <br />Sir John succeeded to Bayhall on the death of his brother W<br />alter. <br />Sheriff 1364-5, 1365-6, 1368-9 (39, 40 43 Edw III). Commiss<br />ioner for <br />equipping ships 1370, jointly with sheriffs of Kent, Surrey<br />, Sussex <br />and others. (Rymer) <br />. <br />In Burke's "Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ire<br />land & <br />Scotland", p. 144-145, is the following on John Culpeper, S<br />heriff of <br />Kent: "John Colepeper, esq. of Bay Hall, who was sheriff o<br />f Kent in <br />the 43rd [year] of Edward III [around 1370]. He m. Elizabet<br />h, <br />daughter and co-heir of Sir John Hardrishall, knt. of Hardr<br />ishall, in <br />the county of Warwick, by Maud Mussenden, an heiress, and t<br />hereby <br />became possessed of divers manors." <br />[5506] [S580] Sussex Colepepers-I
1312
Elizabeth
Hardreshull
Harry
Aucher
~1451
Elizabeth
Guilford
1585
John
Clark
1587
Elizabeth
(Stede)
Steed
1550
William
Clark
~1550
Ann
Cartwright
1525 - 1558
George
Clark
33
33
~1527
Elizabeth
Wilsforde
~1490 - 1554
James
Clark
64
64
~1495
Eizabeth
Ferres
~1470
Edmnd
or Henry
Ferres
~1442
Margaret
(Heckstall)
Hexstall
~1395 - 1459
Thomas
Ferres
64
64
~1398
Elizabeth
Freville
Baldwin
Freville
Joan
Greene
~1463 - 1497
John
Clark
34
34
~1465
Lucy
Moyle
~1440
John
Clark
1721
John
R.
Richardson
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
1735
Letticia
Morgan
Thomas
Morgan
Lettice
Evans
1748 - 1812
George
Quesenberry
64
64
Note: George probably was born and married in Orange County<br />, Virginia. His first child Nancy Quesenberry was born in 1<br />770 probably in Orange County, Virginia. In 1770 George cam<br />e to Grease Creek in what is now Carroll County. While ther<br />e he received 400 acres of land from Abner Lester by: a Com<br />missioners Certificate. Part of the land was surveyed in 17<br />75. George returned to Orange County to get ready to move h<br />is wife and young daughter Nancy to Floyd County, Virginia<br />. In March of 1772 he started on his way to Floyd County an<br />d in Bedford County his second child Frederick was born. Th<br />is is according to the 1850 Floyd County Census, Frederic<br />k was born in Bedford County. George was the oldest son o<br />f Moses Quesenberry, who in the 1700's went with some of hi<br />s other sons to Kentucky. George followed the "Wilderness R<br />oad" from Bedford and through Botetourt Courthouse - Newber<br />n. Before arriving at Ft. Chiswell, Virginia he left the wi<br />lderness road and followed the Big Reed Island Creek and Gr<br />easy Creek upstream to where he had earlier received the 40<br />0 acres. George Quesenberry was the first settler in this a<br />rea of the Quesenberry's. All Quesenberry's of this area ap<br />parently descended from George. In 1779 George and Martha s<br />old some land to Ephraim Dickens and both George and Marth<br />a signed the deed. George served in the County Militia duri<br />ng the Revolutionary War. His unit was responsible for keep<br />ing peace with the local Indians, - unit commanded by Capta<br />in William Bobbett and Captain Jonathon Isom. At one point<br />, George was identified as being a clergyman - married seve<br />ral couples and at one time was the only one in the southwe<br />st Virginia authorized to perform marriages. This may hav<br />e been the Primitive Baptist Church in its beginnings.
1753 - 1797
Martha
"Patsey"
Slinker
44
44
1712 - <1795
Aaron
Quesenberry
83
83
1720 - >1766
Joyce
Dudley
46
46
1696 - 1760
William
Dudley
63
63
Judith
Johnson
~1650 - ~1702
James
Dudley
52
52
1669
Mary
Ann
Fleet
1599
William
Fleet
1571 - <1651
William
Fleet
80
80
~1575
Deborah
Scott
Charles
Scott
Jane
Wyatt
1522 - 1554
Thomas
Wyatt
32
32
Note: leader of Wyatt's Rebellion
Jane
Haute
William
Haute
Mary
Guilford
Richard
Guilford
(Research):Knight of the Garter; Comptroller of the Househo<br />ld of King HenryVII; made a banneret at the battle of Black<br />heath on 22 June1497;
John
Guilford
Ann
Waller
Richard
Waller
Anne
Pympe
John
Pympe
1503 - 1542
THOMAS
WYATT
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight Poet<br />Wyatt also spelled WYAT, poet who introduced the Italian so<br />nnet and terza rima verse form and the French rondeau int<br />o English literature.<br />Wyatt was educated at St. John's, Cambridge, and became a m<br />ember of the court circle of Henry VIII, where he seems t<br />o have been popular and admired for his attractive appearan<br />ce and skill in music, languages, and arms. During his care<br />er, he served a number of diplomatic missions and was knigh<br />ted in 1537, but his fame rests on his poetic achievements<br />, particularly his songs. His poems are unusual for their t<br />ime in carrying a strong sense of individuality. They consi<br />st of Certayne Psalmes . . . drawen into Englyshe meter (15<br />49); three satires, and Songes and Sonettes, published in T<br />ottel's Miscellany (1557); and songs identified in manuscri<br />pt, published in 19th- and 20th-century editions.<br />(Research):NOTE* Son of Sir Henry Wyatt and Anne, daughte<br />r of John Skinner of Reigate, Surrey, was born about 1503 a<br />t his father's residence, Allington Castle, Kent. The 'inqu<br />isition post mortem' of his father, dated 1537, inaccuratel<br />y describes him as then aged 'twenty-eight years and upward<br />s'.<br />At twelve years of age Thomas was admitted of St. John's Co<br />llege, Cambridge. He graduated there B.A. in 1518, and M.A<br />. in 1520. There is a vague tradition that he also studie<br />d at Oxford. Playmate and friend of Anne Boleyn, had an ear<br />ly love affair with her. He married early in 1520 to Elizab<br />eth, daughter of Thomas Brooke, Lord Cobham. Marriage arran<br />ged by parents and was unhappy. Separated soon after birt<br />h of a son, Thomas, the younger. Presumed that Thomas stil<br />l retained affection for Anne Boleyn, and long after the da<br />te of his marriage Wyatt was regarded as her lover. Sevente<br />en years after his marriage, the then Lord Cobham, Elizabet<br />h’s brother wrote complaining that Thomas Wyatt still refus<br />ed to make any financial provision for his wife.<br />He soon sought official employment, and became Esquire of t<br />he Body to Henry VIII. In 1524 he was appointed clerk of th<br />e King's jewels, but the statement that he succeeded his fa<br />ther as treasurer to the King's chamber is an invention o<br />f J.P.Collier, who forged entries in official papers in sup<br />port of it (Trevelyan Papers, Camd. Soc.; SIMONDS, Sir Thom<br />as Wyatt and his Poems).<br />At Christmas 1525 he distinguished himself at a court tourn<br />ament. Next year he accompanied Sir Thomas Cheney on a dipl<br />omatic mission to France and to the Flemish Court.<br />In Jan 1526-7 he accompanied Sir John Russell, the ambassad<br />or, to the papal court. The story is told that Russell in h<br />is journey down the Thames encountered Wyatt, and, 'after s<br />alutations, was demanded of him whither he went, and had an<br />swer, "To Italy, sent by the King". "And I", said Wyatt, "w<br />ill, if you please, ask leave, get money, and go with you"<br />. "No man more welcome", answered the ambassador. So, thi<br />s accordingly done they passed in post together (Wyatt MSS.<br />). While abroad at this time, Wyatt visited Venice, Ferrera<br />, Bologna, Florence, and Rome. Russell broke his leg at Rom<br />e, and Wyatt undertook to negotiate on his behalf with th<br />e Venetian republic. On his return journey towards Rome h<br />e was taken captive by the imperial forces under the consta<br />ble Bourbon, and a ransom of three thousand ducats was dema<br />nded. Wyatt, however, escaped to Bologna.<br />On settling again in England Wyatt rejoined the court, bu<br />t in 1529 and 1530 he chiefly spent his time at Calais, whe<br />re he accepted the post of high-marshall. His relations wit<br />h Anne Boleyn continued close until her favours were sough<br />t by Henry VIII. Sir Thomas wrote her a sonnet complainin<br />g of the broken affair. Then it is said that he frankly con<br />fessed to Henry the character of his intimacy with her, an<br />d warned him against marrying a woman of blemished characte<br />r. In 1533 he was sworn of the privy council, and at Anne'<br />s coronation on White
1503
Elizabeth
Brooke
1467 - 1529
Thomas, 8th
Lord Cobham
Brooke
62
62
Note: one of the twelve barons for the trial of the Duke o<br />f Buckingham;
~1465 - 1560
Dorothy
Haydon
95
95
Henry
Haydon
~1440 - ~1510
Anne
Boleyn
70
70
Note: not the same Anne Boleyn who married King Henry VIII;
~1406 - 1462
Geoffrey
Boleyn
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Note: Knight; Lord Mayor;
1425 - 1484
Ann
Hoo
59
59
D. 1454
Thomas,
Lord Hoo and
Hastings Hoo
Note: Knight of the Garter
Elizabeth
Wickingham
Nicholas
Wickingham
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Knight
Alice
Flete
D. 1420
Thomas
De
Hoo
Note: Gov of castle in Picardy
D. <1393
Eleanor
De
Felton
Thomas
De
Felton
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Note: Knight of the Garter
Joan
Fitzwilliam
D. 1349
John
Fitzwilliam
Joan
Reresby
D. ~1315
Adam
Reresby
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
Thethegna
Unknown
Ralph
Reresby
Margery
Normanville
Ralph, Lord
of Thribergh
Normanville
Avicia
Unknown
D. >1241
Ralph, Lord of
Thribergh De
Normanville
Agatha
Unknown
D. 1341
William
Fitzwilliam
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron
Maud
Deincourt
~1248 - 1327
Edmund
de
Deincourt
79
79
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron<br />(Research):Note: <br />SIR EDMUND DEINCOURT, of Blankney and Branston, co. Lincoln<br />, Holmesfield and Elmton, co. Derby, Granby, Notts, Duddin<br />g ton, Northants, &c., son and heir of Sir John DEINCOURT<br />, of Blankney, &c. (who died before 14 October 1257) (c), b<br />y A gnes, daughter of Sir Geoffrey DE NEVILLE, of Raby, co<br />. Dur ham (d). The King took his homage, though he was stil<br />l a mi nor, on or before 8 January 1268/9. He was in the Ar<br />my of W ales in 1277, 1282, and 1294, and in the Army of Sc<br />otland in 1299. He was summoned for Military Service from 1<br />6 Apri l 1291 to 1 May 1325, to attend the King wherever h<br />e migh t be, 8 June 1294, to attend the Coronation, 18 Janu<br />ary 130 7/8, to Councils from 8 January 1308/9 to 20 Februa<br />ry 1324/ 5, and to Parliament from 6 February 1298/9 to 3 D<br />ecember 1 326 by writs directed Edmundo Deyncurt or Deyncou<br />rt, whereby he is held to have become LORD DEINCOURT. He di<br />d homage for his lands in Burnby, co. York, to three succes<br />sive Archb ishops of York, 1299, 18 July 1300, and 3 May 13<br />10. As Edmu ndus de Eyncourt dominos de Thurgerton', he too<br />k part in the Barons' Letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/<br />1. He was on e of those ordered, 3 September 1312, to prohi<br />bit the Ear l of Lancaster and others from repairing to th<br />e King with h orses and arms. By a fine, levied in the octa<br />ves of St. Mic hael he conveycd the manor and soke of Blank<br />ney, with the a dvowson of the chapel there, the manors o<br />f Branston, Mere, and Granby, a messuage in the bail of Lin<br />coln, the advows ons of the Priory of Thurgarton and the Ho<br />spital of St. Leonard at Stoke, and the manors of Holmesfie<br />ld and Elmton, sa ve a messuage, &c., in Elmton, to himsel<br />f for life: remaind er to William son of John Deincourt, re<br />mainder to John brother of the same William, in successiv<br />e tail general: remain der to his own right heirs. By anoth<br />er fine, of the same da te, he conveyed the said messuage<br />, &c., in Elmton, to himse lf for life: remainder to Hamo<br />n de Mascy and Joan his wif e [late the wife of Edmund so<br />n of John Deincourt], for her life: remainder to Isabel dau<br />ghter of Edmund son of Joh n Deincourt, in tail male: remai<br />nder to his own right heirs. He married Isabel, daughter o<br />f Sir Reynold DE MOHUN, of D unster, Somerset, by his 2nd w<br />ife Isabel, daughter of Willi am (DE FERRERS), EARL OF DERB<br />Y. He died 6 January 1326/7. [ Complete Peerage IV:118-20<br />, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />(c) This John had livery of his lands, 19 Sep 1246, and wa<br />s son and heir of Oliver (who had livery in 1217), by Nich<br />o le, to whom Nichole (1st daughter and coheir of Richard d<br />e la Haye, and wife of Gerard de Caunville) gave Duddingto<br />n in free marriage; which Oliver was son and heir of Oliv<br />e r (aged 24 in 1186, m. Amabel, and d. in or bef. 1201), s<br />on and heir of John (who had livery in 1167-8, and d. 6 N<br />o v 1183), by Alice, sister of Ralph Murdac. John was son a<br />nd heir of Walter son and heir of Ralph (who m. Basilie), s<br />on and heir of Walter d'Aincurt, the Domesday lord of Blank<br />n ey.<br />(d) This Agnes was widow of Richard de Percy, of Topcliffe<br />, co. York, who d. shortly bef. 18 Aug 1244. She was his 2<br />n d wife. The Lady Agnes de Percy gave the manor of Steepin<br />g, co. Lincoln, to Edmund d'Eyncourt her son and heir, an<br />d his heirs, by deed dated 20 Edward I. She d. bef. 20 Jul<br />y 12 93. The effigy on her seal wears a dress charged wit<br />h bille ts and a fesse dancette, and holds up two shields<br />, the dext er charged with 5 fusils conjoined in fesse, th<br />e sinister w ith a saltire.<br />--------------------------------<br />Edmund, 8th baron, who obtained that remarkable license ab<br />o ve mentioned [see Walter de Ayncourt] from Edward II. H<br />e si gned, 12 February, 1301, 29th Edward I, the celebrate<br />d lett er sent by the barons, assembled in parliament at Li<br />ncoln, to Pope Boniface VIII, denying his jurisdiction in t<br />empor al affairs, and denying that Scotland was
~1248 - <1280
Isabel
Mohun
32
32
~1206 - 1257
Reynold
De
Mohun
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Lord of Dunster<br />Justice of Common Pleas<br />Chief Justice of the Forests South of Trent<br />Keeper of the Forests South of Trent<br />Keeper of Sauvey Castle, Leicester<br />created Count Palatine by Pope.<br />REYNOLD DE MOHUN, son and heir, a minor at his father's dea<br />th. His wardship was granted in 1213 to Henry FitzCount, an<br />d on Henry's death in 1227 to William Briwere, his own gran<br />dfather. He had livery by 1227, when he was made a knight<br />. He accompanied the King on his French expedition in 1230<br />, and to Wales in 123i. He was in debt to the Jews in 1234<br />, and made a justice of the Common Pleas. In 1242 he was t<br />o have two good ships provided for him to follow the King a<br />cross the sea to Gascony, and in April of that year was a C<br />hief Justice of the Forests South of Trent. He served in th<br />e expedition into Wales in 1245, and in 1246 refounded th<br />e abbey of Newenham at Axminster. He was also a benefacto<br />r of the houses of Bruton, Barlinch and Cleeve. In 1252 h<br />e was appointed keeper of the royal forests South of Trent<br />, with 100 marks per annum for maintenance, and keeper duri<br />ng pleasure of Sauvey Castle, co. Leicester. In 1253 he ha<br />d grants of free warren at Dunster, Whichford and Ottery, a<br />nd licence to hunt hare, fox, cat and badger in Somerset an<br />d one other county.<br />He married, 1stly, Hawise (h). He married, 2ndly, in or bef<br />ore 1243, Isabel, the childless widow of Sir Gilbert BASSET<br />, and daughter of William (DE FERRERS), EARL OF DERBY, by h<br />is 1st wife (to whom she was coheir), Sibyl, daughter and e<br />ventually coheir of William (MARSHAL), EARL OF PEMBROKE. H<br />e died 20 January 1257/8, at Tor Mohun in Devon, and was bu<br />ried at Newenham in front of the high altar, on the left-ha<br />nd side. His widow died before 26 November 1260, when the w<br />rit to the escheator issued. [Complete Peerage IX:20, XIV:4<br />78, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />(h) She was apparently daughter of Geoffrey FitzPiers, Ear<br />l of Essex. The author of "Dunster" suggested that she wa<br />s daughter, and possibly heir, of William Fleming, but afte<br />r examination of documents cited in the account of Streatle<br />y given in VCH, Berkshire, he now inclines to credit the ol<br />der view as above. A deed executed by her as Domina Hawis<br />e de Mohun is copied in the Pole MS.<br />Note: At least for one daughter, Burke's Peerage has Hawise<br />, daughter of William Fleming, as the mother. It may be inc<br />orrect, but maybe there were two Hawises as his first wives.
~1225 - <1260
Isabel
De
Ferrers
35
35
Widow of Sir Gilbert Basset, d. bef. 31 July 1241<br />He [Reynold de Mohun] married, 2ndly, in or before 1243, Is<br />abel, the childless widow of Sir Gilbert BASSET, and daught<br />er of William (DE FERRERS), EARL OF DERBY, by his 1st wif<br />e (to whom she was coheir), Sibyl, daughter and eventuall<br />y coheir of William (MARSHAL), EARL OF PEMBROKE. He died 2<br />0 January 1257/8, at Tor Mohun in Devon, and was buried a<br />t Newenham in front of the high altar, on the left-hand sid<br />e. His widow died before 26 November 1260, when the writ t<br />o the escheator issued. [Complete Peerage IX:20, XIV:478, (<br />transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
~1193 - 1254
William
III De
Ferrers
61
61
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Derby<br />Note: <br />5th Earl of Derby<br />William was the Sheriff of Lancaster.<br />Jim Weber quotes Burke's Peerage: "William de Ferrers, 7t<br />h Earl of Derby, upon doing homage in the 32nd Henry III [c<br />. 1248], had livery of Chartley Castle and the other land<br />s of his mother's inheritance; and the same year he sat i<br />n the parliament held in London wherein the king made so st<br />out an answer to the demands of his impetuous barons. His l<br />ordship m. 1st, Sibel, one of the daus. and co-heirs of Wil<br />liam Mareschal, Earl of Pembroke, by whom he had seven daus<br />., viz., Agnes, m. to William de Vesci; Isabel m. 1st to Gi<br />lbert Basset, of Wycombe, and 2ndly, to Reginald de Mohun<br />; Maud, m. 1st to William de Kymes; 2ndly to William de Vyv<br />on, and 3rdly, to Emerick de Rupel Carnardi; Sibil m. 1st t<br />o John de Vipont, 2ndly to Franco de Mohun; Joane m. to Wil<br />liam Aguillon, and 2ndly to John de Mohun; Agatha m. to Hug<br />h Mortimer of Chelmersh; Eleanor m. 1st to William de Valli<br />bus, 2ndly to Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winton, and 3rdly t<br />o Roger de Leybourne, but had no issue. The earl m. 2ndly M<br />argaret, one of the daus. and co-heirs of Roger de Quincy<br />, Earl of Winchester, and had issue: Robert, his successor<br />; William, upon whom his mother conferred the lordship of G<br />roby, co. Leicester; Joan, m. Thomas, Lord Berkeley; and Ag<br />nes, m. to Robert de Muscegros, Lord of Deerhurst.<br />"His lordship, who from his youth had been a martyr to th<br />e gout, and in consequence obliged to he drawn from place t<br />o place in a chariot, lost his life by being thrown throug<br />h the heedlessness of his driver over the bridge at St. Neo<br />ts, co. Huntingdon, in 1254. He was survived by his eldes<br />t son, Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby. [Sir Bernard B<br />urke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Bu<br />rke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 197, Ferrers, Earls o<br />f Derby]"<br />------------<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, WILLIA<br />M THE CONQUEROR, AND HENRY I<br />DESCENDANT OF ROLLO THE DANE<br />5TH EARL OF DERBY, SHERIFF OF LANCASTER, CONSTABLE OF BOLSO<br />VER CASTLE<br />William accompanied the King to France in 1230. Afflicted w<br />ith gout, William died when he was accientally thrown fro<br />m a carriage while crossing a bridge.
~1191 - 1245
Sybil
(Sibilla)
Marshal
54
54
Note: aka Sibilla, Marshal<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />DAUGHTER OF THE GREAT SIR WILLIAM MARSHALL<br />GRANDDAUGHTER OF RICHARD "STRONGBOW" DE CLARE
1146 - 1219
William
of Derby
Marshal
73
73
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl<br />Note: aka Marshal, "The Protector," "The Flower of Chivalry"<br />4TH EARL OF PEMBROKE, KNIGHT'S TEMPLAR, LORD OF LEINSTER, L<br />ORD MARSHALL OF IRELAND<br />ADVISOR TO KING JOHN AT THE SIGNING OF MAGNA CARTA<br />MARSHALL OF THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD OF HENRY II<br />REGENT OF ENGLAND IN THE MINORITY OF HENRY III<br />SON-IN-LAW OF RICHARD "STRONGBOW" DE CLARE<br />King Henry II appointed William head of his military househ<br />old, responsible for the protection and military training o<br />f the King's sons and heirs. From 1170-1183, William won fa<br />me and glory as a tournament champion, fighting in over 50<br />0 duels and losing none. A landless knight, William's succe<br />ss was forged through the strength of his character. He bec<br />ame a Knights Templar and went on Crusade for two years i<br />n the Holy Land. He served King Henry II faithfully as a co<br />unselor and ambassador. When Richard the Lionheart ascende<br />d the throne, he recognized William as a brother in chivalr<br />y. William became his knight, justiciar, ambassador and fri<br />end. King John, however, treated Marshall horribly, accusin<br />g him of treason, seizing his lands and castles and even ho<br />lding his sons as hostage, yet through it all, the honorabl<br />e knight remained loyal to his king. Loyalty was, after all<br />, the most important bond of the code of chivalry and Marsh<br />all was the epitome of the virtuous knight. When King Joh<br />n died, Marshall was selected by his peers to be the Regen<br />t for young King Henry III. He ruled wisely, defeating Phil<br />ip II in a war with France and restoring order to the kingd<br />om. A pious man, he founded Kells Priory and Duiske Abbey i<br />n Ireland. He is buried in the Temple Church in London, fou<br />nded by the Knights Templar in 1186.<br />Richard I The Lionheart made the Knights Templar his elit<br />e fighting force in the 3rd Crusade.<br />King Richard married Isabel, the daughter and heiress of St<br />rongbow, to William, thereby greatly increasing his wealt<br />h and power.<br />BUILT KILKENNY CASTLE, OWNED PEMBROKE, USK AND CHEPSTOW CAS<br />TLES<br />FOUNDED BLACK ABBEY, 1125, AND KELLS PRIORY IN KILKENNY, IR<br />ELAND<br />FOUNDED DUISKE ABBEY IN GRAIGUENAMANAGH, IRELAND<br />Of all the knights of England, there is none greater, nor m<br />ore honorable than Sir William Marshall. <br />EULOGY OF SIR WILLIAM MARSHALL:<br />"Here lies all that remains of the best knight of all the w<br />orld who has lived in our time." --Archbishop Langton of Ca<br />nterbury<br />Sir William Marshall is a character in the film "Lion in Wi<br />nter" starring Peter O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn.<br />William also appears in Shakespeare's play KING JOHN. In Ac<br />t IV, Sc. ii, he and William Longespee Earl of Salisbury le<br />arn of the death of the young Prince Arthur of Brittany<br />, a contender for the throne. The two Earls suspect the la<br />d has been murdered by King John:<br />KING JOHN <br />We cannot hold mortality's strong hand:<br />Good lords, although my will to give is living,<br />The suit which you demand is gone and dead:<br />He tells us Arthur is deceased to-night.<br />SALISBURY <br />Indeed we fear'd his sickness was past cure.<br />PEMBROKE <br />Indeed we heard how near his death he was<br />Before the child himself felt he was sick:<br />This must be answer'd either here or hence.<br />KING JOHN <br />Why do you bend such solemn brows on me?<br />Think you I bear the shears of destiny?<br />Have I commandment on the pulse of life?<br />SALISBURY <br />It is apparent foul play; and 'tis shame<br />That greatness should so grossly offer it:<br />So thrive it in your game! and so, farewell.<br />PEMBROKE <br />Stay yet, Lord Salisbury; I'll go with thee,<br />And find the inheritance of this poor child,<br />His little kingdom of a forced grave.<br />That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle,<br />Three foot of it doth hold: bad world the while!<br />This must not be thus borne: this will break out<br />To all our sorrows, and ere long I doubt.<br />Historical figures from Shakespeare's KING JOHN who appea<br />r in this database include:<br />King John Plantagenet (1166-1216)<br />Prince Henry Plantagenet (Henry III) (1206-1272)<br />Sir Willi
~1174 - 1220
Isabella
De
Clare
46
46
1130 - 1176
Richard
FitzGilbert
De Clare
46
46
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl<br />Note: called "Strongbow";
~1130 - 1177
Aoife
(Eva)
MacMurrough
47
47
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Ireland
1100 - 1171
DERMOT
MACMURROUGH
71
71
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Leinster<br />Note: aka Diarmait, MacMurchada, MacMorogh<br />GREAT GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF KING BRIAN BORU OF IRELAND<br />FATHER-IN-LAW OF RICHARD "STRONGBOW" DE CLARE<br />KING OF LEINSTER, 1135-1171 <br />Dermot lost his kingdom and asked Strongbow de Clare to hel<br />p him get it back, in exchange for his daughter Eva in marr<br />iage and the Kingdom of Leinster after Dermot's death. Thi<br />s began the Norman invasion of Ireland.
~1114 - 1164
Mary
(Mor)
O'Toole
50
50
Note: aka Moore<br />DESCENDANT OF THE IRISH KINGS OF LEINSTER<br />MOTHER-IN-LAW OF RICHARD "STRONGBOW" DE CLARE
1089
Muirchertach
Ua Tuathail
O'Toole
1094
Inghin
O'Byrne
1055 - 1119
Gillacomghall
O'Toole
64
64
1030
Donncuan
O'Toole
1005 - 1056
Gilla
Coemgin
O'Toole
51
51
0980 - 1041
Gilla
Comgaill
O'Toole
61
61
0950 - 1018
Donncuan
mac Dunlaing
of Leinster
68
68
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0920 - 1014
Dunlaing
mac Tuathal
of Leinster
94
94
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0890 - 0956
Tuathal mac
Augaire of
Leinster
66
66
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0860 - 0915
Augaire
mac Ailill
of Leinster
55
55
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0830 - 0871
Ailill mac
Dunlaing
of Leinster
41
41
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0869
Dunlaing
of
Leinster
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0770
Morogh
(Muredac)
of Leinster
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Bill
Tomlinson
Living
Tomlinson
Living
Tomlinson
~1100 - 1114
Gilbert
FitzGilbert
De Clare
14
14
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Pembroke<br /><br />Many modern family names can be spotted drifting in and ou<br />t of the spotlight of British history across time if one lo<br />oks closely enough. One such family name, through a combina<br />tion of intrigue and diplomacy, rose to become the wealthie<br />st family in thirteenth century England, and later member<br />s of the dynasty were to influence the country's future b<br />y marrying into the Plantagenet royal family. <br />The family in question is that of the de Clares, now rememb<br />ered through the surname Clare and it's derivatives. Origin<br />ally a Norman family, they took their name from Clare in Su<br />ffolk where their first castle, and the seat of their baron<br />y, was situated. By the thirteenth century, the family hel<br />d vast estates in Wales, Ireland, and twenty two English co<br />unties - so there was little chance of the surname becomin<br />g isolated to just one area. <br />The first recorded member of the de Clare dynasty was Godfr<br />ey, Count of Eu. Godfrey was an illegitimate son of Richar<br />d of Normandy, and his son Gilbert was assassinated in 104<br />0 - although as you will see, Gilbert was to become a confu<br />singly common name for sons of the de Clare dynasty. It ha<br />s been suggested that the de Clares were distant relative<br />s of William I of England, as William himself was the illeg<br />itimate son of another Duke of Normandy. <br />Distantly related to William or not, Gilbert's sons accompa<br />nied William in his invasion of England in the late elevent<br />h century. They were suitably rewarded for their suppor<br />t - Baldwin de Clare became Sheriff of Devonshire, and hi<br />s brother Richard de Clare was given control of 170 estate<br />s in Suffolk (95 of which were attached to Clare Castle. Al<br />though Baldwin did not marry, Richard's marriage to Rohai<br />s Giffard produced three sons (Richard, Roger and Gilbert<br />) and two daughters (Rohais and one unknown). Richard and R<br />ohais de Clare also set about building a priory at St Neot<br />s (now in Cambridgeshire), which was finished around 1100<br />; Richard never saw the dedication service however, as he d<br />ied around 1090. <br />Richard and Rohais' children managed to involve themselve<br />s in a great deal of the intrigue referred to in the introd<br />uction - Roger and Gilbert were present at the murder of Wi<br />lliam II in 1100, and the unknown daughter was married to W<br />alter Tyrol, who was William's murderer. Gilbert had also b<br />een involved in rebellion in 1088 and 1095, so it would see<br />m that the de Clare family were keen to establish a leadin<br />g role in British politics from an early stage. The third o<br />f Richard's sons, named Richard after his father, seemed mo<br />re content with his lot, as he is not believed to have bee<br />n involved in any such high level intrigue as his siblings<br />; saying this however, his son Gilbert kept up family tradi<br />tion through being one of the twenty five barons involved i<br />n the administration of the Magna Carta in 1215. The younge<br />r Richard also married Amicia, daughter of the Earl of Glou<br />cester, inheriting the title and passing it down through a<br />n unknown son after his death in 1217. <br />Five sons and one daughter were born to the Gilbert de Clar<br />e present at William IIs death; his son Gilbert became th<br />e powerful Earl of Pembroke, holding and expanding lands i<br />n Wales and Ireland; Pembroke's son Richard earned the batt<br />le name "Strongbow", presumably for carrying on his familie<br />s traditional prowess in battle. One of the other five chil<br />dren of the Gilbert present at William IIs death was Richar<br />d de Clare, who died giving battle to the Welsh in 1136 - b<br />ut his son Gilbert strengthened the family's hold on the Ma<br />rcher lands of the Welsh border by becoming Earl of Herefor<br />d. <br />Pembroke's son Richard first earned his reputation as a war<br />rior by taking a force of warriors to Ireland, where he sto<br />rmed the Norse-Irish city of Dublin; his progress in conque<br />st was so successful that Henry I feared that Richard had g<br />rown too powerful and orde
>1104 - >1172
Isabel
(Elizabeth)
Beaumont
68
68
D. 1118
Robert, 1st Earl
of Leicester De
Beaumont
D. 1130
Elizabeth (Isabel)
of Vermandois
Crepi
D. ~1101
Hugh "The
Great", Count of
Verandois Crepi
a leader of the First Crusade;Wurts has Hugh's mother as An<br />na of Kiev;
D. ~1120
Adelaide
(Adelheid)
Vermandois
~1032 - ~1080
Herbert IV,
Count of
Vermandois
48
48
Adele
of
Vexin
D. 1064
Raoul III,
Count of
Vexin
D. ~1043
Adele of
Bar-sur-
Aube
D. >1030
Raoul II, Count
of Vexin DE
VEXIN
Adele
Breteuil
Hildouin, Count
of Breteuil De
Breteuil
Emmeline
Chartres
D. 1027
Gauthier
II De
Vexintamiens
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
Adele
of
Senlis
Bernhard,
Count of
Senlis
0876 - 0922
Pepin II
Count of
Senlis
46
46
D. >0893
Pepin de
Senlis de
Valois
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Count Berengarius of Bretagne
~0845
Unknown
DE
RENNES
0817 - >0840
Pepin
de
Peronne
23
23
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: ...who was deprived of the throne of Italy by Empero<br />r Louis, theDebonaire, and received a part of Vermandois an<br />d the Seigneuriesof St. Quentin and Peronne. A lay abbot i<br />n 840, ...
~0797 - 17 Aug 818
Bernhard
de
Lombardy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: King of Lombardy, who succeeded his father about th<br />e year 812.He was deposed by his uncle Louis, blinded, an<br />d put to death in818.
0776 - 8 Jul 810
Pepin I
de
Italy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: He was crowned by the Pope in 781 King of Lombardy an<br />d Italy. <br />Pepin I CAROLINGIAN, King of Italy
2 Apr 742 - 28 Jan 814
UNKNOWN
CHARLEMAGNE
Name Prefix:<NPFX> EMPEROR<br />AKA Charles I Martel<br />Charlemagne Emperor of the West, King of Franks; King of th<br />e Lombards 774. Holy Roman Emperor.<br />Born: 2 APR 742, Ingolheim; Acceded: 768; Died: 28 JAN 814<br />, Aachen<br />Had two more mistresses:<br />Adalind, son Theodric (807-818) a cleric.<br />unknown, son Richbod (800-844) abbott of St-Riquier.<br />Father: , Pepin III "The Short" of the Franks, King of Fran<br />ks, b. 715<br />Mother: , Bertrada II of Laon<br />Married CIR 768 to , Himiltude<br />Child 1: , Pepin the Hunchback, Monk at Prüm, b. CIR 769<br />Married 770 ANNULMENT 771 to , Desideria<br />Married 771, Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen) to , Hildegarde of Vi<br />nzgau<br />Child 2: , Pepin I of Italy, King of Italy, b. APR 773<br />Child 3: , Charles the younger, Duke of Ingelheim, b. 772<br />Child 4: , Louis I the Pious of Aquitaine, King of France<br />, b. AUG 778<br />Child 5: , Bertha, b. 779<br />Child 6: , Rotrud, b. CIR 755<br />Child 7: , Adelaide, b. 773<br />Child 8: , Lothar, b. 778<br />Child 9: , Gisela<br />Child 10: , Hildegard<br />Married 783 to , Fastrada<br />Child 11: , Theodrada of Argenteuil, Abbess of Argenteuil<br />Child 12: , Hiltrude<br />Married 794 to , Luitgard<br />Associated with , Madelgard<br />Child 13: , Ruothild of Faremoutiers, Abbess of Faremoutiers<br />Associated with , Gersvind<br />Child 14: , Adaltrude<br />Associated with , Regina<br />Child 15: , Drogo of Metz, Bishop of Metz, b. 801<br />Child 16: , Hugh of St. Quentin, Abott of St. Quentin, b. 8<br />02<br />"By the sword and the cross," Charlemagne (Charles the Grea<br />t) became master of Western Europe. It was falling into dec<br />ay when Charlemagne became joint king of the Franks in 768<br />. Except in the monasteries, people had all but forgotten e<br />ducation and the arts. Boldly Charlemagne conquered barbari<br />ans and kings alike. By restoring the roots of learning an<br />d order, he preserved many political rights and revived cul<br />ture.<br />Charlemagne's grandfather was Charles Martel, the warrior w<br />ho crushed the Saracens (see Charles Martel). Charlemagne w<br />as the elder son of Bertrade ("Bertha Greatfoot") and Pepi<br />n the Short, first "mayor of the palace" to become king o<br />f the Franks. Although schools had almost disappeared in th<br />e 8th century, historians believe that Bertrade gave youn<br />g Charles some education and that he learned to read. His d<br />evotion to the church became the great driving force of hi<br />s remarkable life.<br />Charlemagne was tall, powerful, and tireless. His secretary<br />, Eginhard, wrote that Charlemagne had fair hair and a "fac<br />e laughing and merry . . . his appearance was always statel<br />y and dignified." He had a ready wit, but could be stern. H<br />is tastes were simple and moderate. He delighted in hunting<br />, riding, and swimming. He wore the Frankish dress: linen s<br />hirt and breeches, a silk-fringed tunic, hose wrapped wit<br />h bands, and, in winter, a tight coat of otter or marten sk<br />ins. Over all these garments "he flung a blue cloak, and h<br />e always had a sword girt about him."<br />Charlemagne's character was contradictory. In an age when t<br />he usual penalty for defeat was death, Charlemagne severa<br />l times spared the lives of his defeated foes; yet in 782 a<br />t Verden, after a Saxon uprising, he ordered 4,500 Saxons b<br />eheaded. He compelled the clergy and nobles to reform, bu<br />t he divorced two of his four wives without any cause. He f<br />orced kings and princes to kneel at his feet, yet his mothe<br />r and his two favorite wives often overruled him in his ow<br />n household.<br />Charlemagne Begins His Reign <br />In 768, when Charlemagne was 26, he and his brother Carloma<br />n inherited the kingdom of the Franks. In 771 Carloman died<br />, and Charlemagne became sole ruler of the kingdom. At tha<br />t time the northern half of Europe was still pagan and lawl<br />ess. In the south, the Roman Catholic church was striving t<br />o assert its power against the Lombard kingdom in Italy. I<br />n Charlemagne's own realm, the Franks were falling back int<br />o barbarian ways, neglecting their education and religion.<br />Charlemagne was determined to strengthen his realm and to b
0714 - 24 Sep 768
UNKNOWN
Pepin
III
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King Of Franks<br />aka Peppin "The Short"<br />He was the Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia.<br />The place of his death might be St Denis, Paris, France.<br />Pepin deposed Childeric and thus became the first king of t<br />he Carolingian<br />dynasty.<br />He dethroned the last Merovingian king and assumed the roya<br />l title<br />himself.<br />Note: <br />754 consecrated King at St. Denis by Winfred (St. Boniface<br />, b. ca. 675 in<br />Devonshire, England, a monk who was commissioned by the pop<br />e to work in<br />Germany, murdered in 754 by pagans, called the Apostle to t<br />he Germans)<br />Note: <br />crowned again this time by Pope Stephen II (III), the pop<br />e approving the<br />former consecration by Winfred, wherein the church acknowle<br />dged his<br />royal title and which Pippin rewarded by establishing the t<br />emporal power<br />of the papacy).<br />Broke the power of the Ravenna and the Pentapolis to the Ho<br />ly See, the<br />origin of the temporal power of the Popes<br />12 year old Charlemagne and his younger brother Carloman we<br />re also<br />anointed.<br />5 Event: Milit-Beg BET 0745 AND 0755 Donation of Pepin (Pap<br />al States) Note: <br />754-755 When the pope was threatened by the Lombards of nor<br />thern Italy,<br />Pepin led an army that defeated them. He ceded to the pop<br />e territory that<br />included Ravenna and other cities.<br />This grant, called the Donation of Pepin, laid the foundati<br />on for the<br />Papal States. Pepin enlarged his own kingdom by capturing A<br />quitaine, or<br />Aquitania.<br />Event: Milit-Beg 0757 overcame the Saxons<br />Event: Milit-Beg 0759 took Marbonne from the Saracens<br />Event: Milit-Beg BET 0760 AND 0768 war with Guifar, Duke o<br />f Aquitainia <br />Note: waged a stubborn war with Guifar, Duke of Aquitainia<br />Pepin's main military efforts went into the conquest of Aqu<br />itaine.<br />Charlemagne accompanied his father.<br />Event: Milit-Beg 0754 Note: invaded Italy to protect the po<br />pe against the Lombards.<br />(Research):(Pepin III), c.714-768, first Carolingian king o<br />f the Franks (751-68), son of Charles Martel and father o<br />f Charlemagne . Succeeding his father as mayor of the palac<br />e (741), he ruled Neustria, Burgundy, and Provence, while h<br />is brother Carloman (d. 754) received Austrasia and what ca<br />me to be Thuringia. In 743 the brothers chose Childeric III<br />, a Merovingian, as nominal king of all the Franks. With th<br />eir help St. Boniface effected far-reaching reforms that st<br />rengthened the Frankish church and advanced the conversio<br />n of the Saxons. After Carloman had retired (747) to religi<br />ous life, Pepin, with the consent of the pope, St. Zacharia<br />s, forced Childeric into a monastery and had himself procla<br />imed king (751). In return for recognition by the pope, Pep<br />in defended Rome against the Lombards (754, 756), from who<br />m he wrested the exarchate of Ravenna and other cities. The<br />se he ceded to the pope, thus laying the foundation of th<br />e Papal States . Pepin also extended his territories and su<br />bdued Aquitaine . <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright <br />The Franks <br />Related: French History <br />group of Germanic tribes. By the 3d cent. AD, they were set<br />tled along the lower and middle Rhine. The two major divisi<br />ons were the Salian Franks in the north and the Ripuarian F<br />ranks in the south. The two groups expanded independently<br />, although they sometimes united against a common enemy. Th<br />e Salian Franks became allies of the Roman Empire late in t<br />he 4th cent. In the following century they moved southwar<br />d into Gaul, and under their leader Clovis I they overthre<br />w (486) the Romans. Clovis permanently united the Salian an<br />d Ripuarian Franks, accepted Roman Catholicism, and founde<br />d the Frankish empire. By the conquest of the First Kingdo<br />m of Burgundy , of Bavaria , of the territories of the Alem<br />anni , the Thuringians, and the Saxons, and of the kingdo<br />m of the Lombards , the Frankish empire grew (6th-9th cent.<br />) to include most of France, the Low Countries, Germany W o<br />f the Elbe, Austria, Switzerland, and N and central Italy<br />. Under its first dynasty,
~0720 - 12 Jul 783
UNKNOWN
Bertha
de Laon II
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lady
~0690 - >0747
UNKNOWN
Charibert
de Laon
57
57
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
0689 - 22 Oct 741
CHARLES "THE
HAMMER"
MARTEL
Name Prefix:<NPFX> KING OF FRANCE<br />(märtel´) [O.Fr.,=Charles the Hammer], 688?-741, Frankish r<br />uler, illegitimate son of Pepin of Heristal and grandfathe<br />r of Charlemagne. After the death of his father (714) he se<br />ized power in Austrasia from Pepin's widow, who was rulin<br />g as regent for her grandsons, and became mayor of the pala<br />ce. He subsequently subdued the W Frankish kingdom of Neust<br />ria and began the reconquest of Burgundy, Aquitaine, and Pr<br />ovence. Charles Martel defeated the Spanish Muslims at th<br />e battle of Tours (732-33) and began the military campaign<br />s that reestablished the Franks as the rulers of Gaul. Alth<br />ough he never assumed the title of king, he divided the Fra<br />nkish lands, like a king, between his sons Pepin the Shor<br />t and Carloman. <br />Bibliography: See F. Lot, The End of the Ancient World an<br />d the Beginnings of the Middle Ages (1927, tr. 1961); E. Ja<br />mes, The Origins of France: Clovis and the Capetians, AD 50<br />0-1000 (1982). <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.<br />(Research):"Savior of Christiandom". Bastard. Succeded hi<br />s father via winning a civil war. <br />Mayor of the Palace & chief minister to the Merovingian Kin<br />g of the Franks. In 732 Halted the advance of the Moors a<br />t Poitiers/Tours & drove them back to Iberia. <br />Provided army for Boniface to convert the Saxons in Germany<br />. <br />Advanced Christiandom eastward to the Elbe River.<br />Leader of the tall Frankish swordsmen. "Savior of the West"<br />. <br />The defeat of the Saracens at Tours in 732 saved Europe.<br />Buried: Monastery, St Denis, Seine, France. <br />Ruled the Merovingian Franks from A.D. 719 to 741. <br />Used only the title of Mayor of the Palace, but had the pow<br />er of a king. <br />For repeatedly attacking the Moslems he recd the title of M<br />artel, meaning Hammer <br />Built an army of mounted men by seizing church estates. <br />Supported Saint Boniface in his reform of the Frankish chur<br />ch. <br />[large-G675.FTW]<br />Charles 'Martel', Mayor Of The Palace Of Austrasia ruled th<br />e Merovingian Franks from A.D. 719 to 741. He used only th<br />e title of Mayor of the Palace, but he actually had the pow<br />er of a king. Most of the lawful Frankish kings of this per<br />iod were weak. In 732, Charles defeated the invading Moslem<br />s in the famous Battle of Tours near Poitiers. For repeated<br />ly attacking the Moslems, Charles later received the titl<br />e of Martel, meaning the Hammer. He built an army of mounte<br />d men by seizing church<br />estates. Charles supported Saint Boniface in his reform o<br />f the Frankish church.<br />Source: 'The World Book Encyclopedia', 1968, C295. 'Royalt<br />y for Commoners', Roderick W. Stuart, 1993, p 129, 196.<br />'Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants<br />', Langston & Buck, 1986, p cvi.
0690 - ~0724
Chrotrud
Alemania
of Austrasi
34
34
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess
D. 0713
St.
Lievin of
Treves
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop
0640 - 0677
Warinus (Warin
GUERIN), of
Poitiers
37
37
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
Kunza
Unknown
~0610
Boidilin
Boidilin
~0615
UNKNOWN
Sigrada
(Sigree)
~0585
UNKNOWN
Ansaud
~0635 - 16 Dec 714
Pepin II,
D'Heristal Of
Austrasia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke<br />(her´Istel pep´In) (Pepin II) , d. 714, mayor of the palac<br />e (680-714) of the Frankish territory of Austrasia ; grands<br />on of Pepin of Landen and father of Charles Martel . Afte<br />r defeating the nobles of Neustria at the battle of Tertr<br />y (687), Pepin made himself mayor, or ruler, of all the Fra<br />nkish kingdoms except Aquitaine, with the Merovingian dynas<br />ty retaining the nominal kingship. He defeated the Frisians<br />, the Alemanni, and the Bavarians and established a stron<br />g government, thus laying the foundation for the empire o<br />f his descendants, the Carolingian mayors and kings. <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.<br />(Research):He is regarded as the the Founder of the Carolin<br />gian Line. He was the Duke of Austrasia ,<br />Pepin (Pippin) II., the Short, King of France from 752 to 7<br />68, born in 714, died in 768. He had much to do; the<br />Saxons, Bavarians, and Arabs were all menacing or revolting<br />, and he had to rush from one part of the kingdom to the<br />other, defending its frontiers, and getting no help from th<br />e "stupid sluggard king," at Paris. At last, impatient of t<br />he<br />farce, he sent this question to the Pope: "Who is king, h<br />e who governs or he who wears the crown?" "He who governs<br />, of<br />course," answered the Pope. "That is myself," said the litt<br />le man with a great will; "so the sluggards shall go to sle<br />ep<br />forever," and he sent the last of them, Childeric III., th<br />e last of the Merovingians, into a monastery. Then the nobl<br />es put<br />their shields together, and the little man was seated o<br />n a chair, on their shields, and with him thus, "shouting a<br />nd<br />raising their shields as high as they could, they marched t<br />hree times, round the parliament, and then, by St. Boniface,<br />he was anointed Archbishop of Metz, A.D. 752. Pepin did no<br />t forget that he owed a debt of gratitude to the Pope for<br />the answer he had given to his question, and when, shortl<br />y after, the Pope sent to complain of the trouble occasioned<br />by the Lombards, Pepin crossed the Alps, punished the Lomba<br />rds, took from them all the territory about Rome and<br />gave it to the Pope "to belong to him and to the bishops o<br />f Rome forever. That was the beginning of the Papal<br />sovereignty. The States of the Church, as they were called<br />, remained under the sovereignty of the Popes until 1871."<br />Pepin le Bref, King of France, died in 768. He married Bert<br />ha (Bertrada) of Laon. She died in 783.
0602 - 0685
Ansigisel
of
Metz
83
83
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Mayor Of Austrasia<br />Note: Mayor of the Palace to Siegbert, 632 <br />He was Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia to Siegbert.<br />He was murdered.
Abt 13 Aug 582 - 18 Jul 641
St.
Arnulf
Of Metz
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop<br />Mayor of the Palace <br />Also, he was First Major Domus of Clothary. He was Mayor o<br />f the Palace of Austrasia and Tutor of Dagobert.<br />He was born at Austrasia.<br />---------<br />Note: aka of Metz<br />MAYOR OF THE PALACE OF AUSTRASIA<br />BISHOP OF METZ, 612<br />Arnulf distinguished himself as a military commander and a<br />s a civil administrator.
~0562 - ~0610
Bodegeisel
II of
Aquitaine
48
48
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Governor<br />Death: ABT 0610 in Carthage, Africa (Murdered returning fro<br />m Constantinople) <br />Note: GOVERNOR OF AQUITAINE
~0545 - >0599
St. Gondolfus
Bodegisel I of
Tongres
54
54
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop<br />Consecrated in 599 <br />Note: aka "Gondulphus of Maastricht"<br />BISHOP OF TONGRES<br />Little is known of Gondolfus whose feast day is July 16
~0505 - ~0575
Munderic of
Vitrey-en-
Perthois
70
70
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord<br />Note: Was very young in 509 when his father was murdered.
~0475 - 0509
Cloderic "the
Parricide" of
Cologne
34
34
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0445 - 0509
Sigebert I
"The Lame"
of Cologne
64
64
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Death: 0509 in Murdered by Cloderic at instigation of Clovi<br />s I King of Franks
~0400 - Aft 23 Nov 450
Childebert
of
Cologne
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />(chIl´debert) , d. 558, Frankish king, son of Clovis I . O<br />n his father's death (511) he and his three brothers share<br />d equally in the Frankish kingdom. His capital was at Paris<br />. When his brother Clodomir died (524), he and another brot<br />her Clotaire I murdered Clodomir's sons and seized his land<br />s. With Clotaire he shared in the reconquest and partitio<br />n of Burgundy and Provence (534) and unsuccessfully campaig<br />ned in Spain (542). <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c)
~0466 - 11 Nov 511
Clovis I "The
Great" King
of the Franks
(klo´vIs) , c.466-511, Frankish king (481-511), son of Chil<br />deric I and founder of the Merovingian monarchy. Originall<br />y little more than a tribal chieftain, he became sole leade<br />r of the Salian Franks by force of perseverance and by murd<br />ering a number of relatives. In 486 he defeated the Roman l<br />egions under Syagrius at Soissons, virtually ending Roman d<br />omination over Gaul. He then subdued the Thuringians. Afte<br />r his marriage (493) to the Burgundian princess Clotild<br />a , a Catholic, he had his children baptized but was not im<br />mediately converted himself. He is said to have invoked th<br />e Christian God while locked in battle with the Alemanni i<br />n the late 490s. He defeated them and two years later conve<br />rted, having been persuaded by Clotilda and St. Remi (als<br />o known as Remigius), bishop of Reims, who baptized him, re<br />putedly along with 3,000 supporters. Thereafter Clovis wa<br />s the champion of orthodox Christianity against the Arian h<br />eretics, the Burgundians, and the Visigoths. He attacked th<br />e Burgundians (500) at Dijon and the Visigoths (507) unde<br />r Alaric II at Vouillé. When he died, he was master of mos<br />t of Gaul—except Burgundy, Gascony, Provence, and Septimani<br />a—and of SW Germany. Shortly before his death he probably h<br />ad the Salian Law revised and put into writing. Clovis unit<br />ed all Franks under his rule, gained the support of the Gal<br />lic clergy, made Paris his base of operations, and extende<br />d his conquests into Germany. He thus laid the foundation<br />, which even 400 years of chaos and misrule could not destr<br />oy, of the French monarchy and foreshadowed the conquests o<br />f Charlemagne. He was succeeded by his four sons, Theodori<br />c I , Clodomir, Childebert I , and Clotaire I . <br />Bibliography: See the history of Gregory of Tours; F. Lot<br />, The End of the Ancient World and the Beginnings of the Mi<br />ddle Ages (1927; tr. 1953, repr. 1961); E. James, The Origi<br />ns of France: Clovis and the Capetians, AD 500-1000 (1982)<br />; P. J. Geary Before France and Germany (1988). <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.<br />(Research):"The first great king of the Franks, was 15 whe<br />n he succeeded his father in 481."<br />ohme p 5 "With time the passive antagonism of the Roman pop<br />ulation undermined the power of the Visigothic kings, despi<br />te their frantic attempts to court support by issuing Roma<br />n law codes, and facilitated their defeat at the hands of t<br />he newly converted king of the Franks, CLOVIS, at Vouille n<br />ear Tours in 507. Thereafter the Visigothic kingdom was con<br />fined to Spain . . .", 68, 88<br />p 65 "Childeric was succeeded by his son CLOVIS, usually se<br />en as the real founder of Frankish power in Gaul. The detai<br />ls of his reign, recorded for us by Bishop Gregory of Tour<br />s some seventy years after Clovis's death, are in some disp<br />ute, but his achievements are plain. He united the Romans o<br />f north Gaul under his rule, by force of arms and by the ex<br />pedient of converting to their own religion, Catholic Chris<br />tianity. He united the Franks under his own rule, partly a<br />t least by having all rival kings assassinated. And both Ro<br />mans and Franks must have been impressed by the success wit<br />h which he led his armies against other Germans: he conquer<br />ed the Thuringians to the east, and the Alamans, who were m<br />oving from their homes in south-west Germany into what is n<br />ow Alsace and northern Switzerland; and in 507 Clovis led h<br />is followers south across the Loire to destroy the Visigoth<br />ic kingdom of Alaric II. When he died in 511 the kingdom wa<br />s ruled jointly by his four sons, and it was they who destr<br />oyed the Burgundian kingdom and who, by offering military a<br />id to the Ostrogoths in exchange, annexed Provence to thei<br />r kingdom. By the middle of the sixth century the Frankis<br />h kings descended from Childeric and Clovis, known as the M<br />erovingians, had become by far the most powerful of the bar<br />barian heirs to the Roman Empire. Almost all Gaul was unde<br />r their direct rule;
~0525
Arthemia
of
Perthois
Note: Perhaps sister of Sacerdos, Gallo-Roman Archbishop o<br />f Lyons,542-559.
~0567 - 0636
Oda
Suevian
69
69
Note: A Suevian
~0613 - 17 Dec 693
Doda, St.
Begga of
Landen
Note: aka Beggue<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDMOTHER OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />St. Begga founded seven churches after the death of her hus<br />band, founded a convent at Ardennes and served as its abbes<br />s.
~0585 - 0639
Pepin I
"The Old"
of Landen
54
54
Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia
~0592 - 0652
UNKNOWN
Saint Itta
(Iduberga)
60
60
~0540 - 0601
Arnoldus,
of
Metz
61
61
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop<br />Note: Said to be the son of Ansbertus, the Senator
~0523 - 0570
Ansbertus
"The Senator"
of Moselle
47
47
Note: Gallo-Roman Senator
UNKNOWN
Tonantius
Tonantius
Ferreolus
Note: Praetorian Prefect of Gaul, 451, at Rome 469, 475; fr<br />iend andrelative of Sidonius Apollinaris.
Afranius
Syagrius
Note: Gallo-Roman Consul, 381.
1008 - 1060
Henri I
Capet King
of France
52
52
Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF ROLLO THE DANE<br />KING OF FRANCE, 1031-1060<br />Henri’s reign was marked by fighting for control of variou<br />s territories. He joined his brother Robert in a revolt aga<br />inst their father. He came to the rescue of his young nephe<br />w William, Duke of Normandy (later William the Conqueror) t<br />o suppress a revolt of the Duke’s vassals. He was succeede<br />d by his son Philip I.
~1024 - ~1075
Anna (Agnesa)
Yaroslavna of
Kiev
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen of France<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF THE KINGS OF SWEDEN AND THE DUKES OF KI<br />EV<br />GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF ERIK IV KING OF SWEDEN<br />QUEEN OF FRANCE<br />REGENT FOR THE YOUNG KING PHILIP I UNTIL 1066<br />Anna was the first Queen of France to act as Regent.
27 Mar 972 - 1031
Robert II Capet
"The Pious"
King of France
Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />GREAT GRANDSON OF ROLLO THE DANE<br />KING OF FRANCE, 996-1031<br />A devout Catholic, Robert was known for his humility and ch<br />arity, hence the nickname "Pious." He severely punished her<br />etics. He was also a poet and musician. His domains were no<br />t large; he had little success increasing his territories<br />, though he did gain Burgundy in 1016. His sons Henri and R<br />obert revolted against him in civil war. Robert died in th<br />e middle of that war.
0985 - 1032
UNKNOWN
Constance
of Tolouse
47
47
~0947 - 1037
UNKNOWN William
III "Taillefer",
Count of Toulouse
90
90
~0921 - 0960
UNKNOWN
Raymond III, Count
of Toulouse
39
39
UNKNOWN
Garsinde
D. 0924
UNKNOWN
Raymond II, Count
of Toulouse
D. 0919
UNKNOWN
Eudes, Count
of Toulouse
D. 0863
UNKNOWN
Raymond I, Count
of Toulouse
UNKNOWN
Fulcoald, Count
of Rouergue
0941 - 24 Oct 996
Hugh, King
of France
Capet
Note: King of France, Count of Paris, Poitou, & Orleans; He<br />reditary Abbot of St. Martin & St. Denis; <br />founder of the Capetian dynasty, His lordship over many fie<br />fs around<br />Paris and Orléans made him the virtual ruler of France, an<br />d when King<br />Louis V of France, the last of the Carolingian line, died w<br />ithout an heir<br />in 987, Hugh's numerous vassals enabled him to win the elec<br />tion to the<br />throne, defeating the Carolingian candidate, Charles, duk<br />e of Lorraine.<br />Charles, Duke of Lorraine, and many other great nobles of t<br />he realm<br />attempted to resist his authority but, through force of arm<br />s and by<br />judicious purchasing of allegiance, as well as through th<br />e support of the<br />church, of which he was a devout member, Hugh establishe<br />d a measure of<br />order within his kingdom.<br />-----------------<br />Note: aka Hugues<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />KING OF FRANCE, 987-996<br />FOUNDER OF THE CAPETIAN DYNASTY<br />LAY ABBOT OF THE ABBEYS OF ST. MARTIN OF TOURS AND ST. DENIS<br />With ambitions to become a lay abbot, Hugh inherited his fa<br />ther’s vast estates, making him the most powerful noble o<br />f his day. He was elected king in 987 after the death of th<br />e weak Carolingian monarch Lothair. Thus began the Capetia<br />n dynasty. His kingdom was certainly not unified. France wa<br />s divided into many different fiefdoms with at least a doze<br />n languages. Trying to unite the whole was a formidable tas<br />k and Hugh’s military power was limited. He had to seek mil<br />itary aid from the Duke of Normandy. Hugh's surname “Capet<br />” may derive from his abbot's cape.<br />THE CAPETIAN DYNASTY<br />The Capetians were the descendants of Hugh Capet and follow<br />ed the Carolingian monarchs. They ruled France from 987-123<br />8, at which time the direct male heirs ran out. France adhe<br />red to Salic Law, the ancient code of the Salian Franks, wh<br />ich prevented females from succeeding to the throne. Phili<br />p VI, nephew of Philip the Fair, was elected in 1328, thu<br />s beginning the Valois branch of the Capets.
~0945 - 1006
Adelaide
(Adela)
of Poitou
61
61
Note: aka Adelaide of Aquitaine <br />GRANDDAUGHTER OF ROLLO THE DANE<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF ALFRED THE GREAT<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE
~0915 - 3 Apr 963
William I
"Towhead",
Count of Poitou
Note: Duke of Aquitaine, Count of Poitou; resided at Poitie<br />rs, Vienne,France <br />He was of Aquitane. Also, he was Duke of Normandy and Coun<br />t of Auvergne.<br />At death, he was a monk.
~0917 - Aft 14 Oct 962
UNKNOWN
Adela (Adele)
of Normandy
846-870 - 0932
Robert (Rollo)
Duke Of Normandy
Ragnvaldsson
Note: ...first Duke of Normandy, called also Rolf the Walke<br />r, being so tall, he preferred to go afoot rather than rid<br />e the little Norwegian horses. Originally a Norse viking, h<br />e was noted for strength and martial prowess. In the reig<br />n of Charles II, the Bald, he sailed up the Seine and too<br />k Rouen, which he kept as a base of operations. He gaine<br />d a number of victories over the Franks, and extorted the c<br />ession of the province since called Normandy. By the famou<br />s treaty which Charles and Rollo signed the latter agreed t<br />o adopt the Christian religion. He died in 932 was buried i<br />n the Cathedral at Rouen, where his figure cut in the ston<br />e may still be seen.
D. ~0872
Poppa Duchess
Of Normandy
de Valois
0890 - 0934
Ebalus "The
Bastard", Count
of Poitou Manzer
44
44
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke Of Aquitaine<br />Note: Ebles Mancer Duke of Aquitaine Count of Poitou Coun<br />t of Auvergne
0896
Emilienne (Emiliana)
Aremburgis
Mancer
~0855 - 5 Aug 890
UNKNOWN
RANULF II, King
Of Aquitaine
~0860 - 0935
UNKNOWN
Irmengardis
di Italia
75
75
~0820 - 5 Jul 866
UNKNOWN
Ranulf I of
Aquitaine
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />He was slain by the Normans.
~0795 - 25 Jun 841
UNKNOWN
Gerard I of
Auvergne
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0802 - 0841
UNKNOWN
Hildegarde
of Aquitaine
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
0778 - 20 Jun 840
Louis
of
Aquitaine
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />After the death of his brothers Pepin and Charles in 810 an<br />d 811 respectively, Louis was crowned at Aachen on 13 Septe<br />mber 813, Emperor and heir to all of Charlemagne's lands, b<br />y Charlemagne himself without any assistance nor even the p<br />resence of the Pope. All sources, Frankish as well as papal<br />, refer to Louis as emperor from then on. Charlemagne die<br />d 5 months later. All of Louis' sisters were required to qu<br />it the palace and retire to their own estates. His cousins<br />, the offsprings of Bernard (Pepin III's half brother) wer<br />e exhiled: Louis forced Count Wala to become a monk at Corb<br />ie; Adalhard was exhiled to Noirmoutier to be held there i<br />n custody by the Abbot; Bernhard returned to Lerin and Gund<br />rada had to retreat to St. Radegund's convent of Sainte Cro<br />ix in Poitiers. Only Theodrada was left unmolested as abbes<br />s of Notre Dame at Soissons. Louis I was also known as Loui<br />s, "Le Pieux". On 27 February 814, upon learning of the dea<br />th of his father, and at the age of 36 years, he left Doue-<br />la-Fontaine, in Anjou, to go to Aix-la-Chapelle.<br />Note: <br />This new emperor, enterred this capital, and poised himsel<br />f in front of the tomb of Charlemagne. So oversome with gri<br />ef, his forehead touched the stone floor of the church. Hen<br />ce the name "Le Pieux". Since he was kind, relative to hi<br />s times, he<br />was also known as "Le Debonnaire". For himself, he preferre<br />d to adopt the title "by divine Providence, Emperor Augustu<br />s". When Pope Leo died in May of 816, Stephen IV was electe<br />d Pope, and crowned Louis the Emperor on Sunday 5 October b<br />y placing a crown on his head during mass at Rheims. He als<br />o secured the release of some Roman exhiles in Francia. Thi<br />s crowning was among the first attempts to integrate the Pa<br />pacy into the institutional framework of the Empire. Louis<br />, 'lest he be led astray in satisfying the natural desire<br />s of the body' married Ermengarde, daughter of Count Ingram<br />n. Charlemagne established Doue-la-Fontaine, Chasseneuil (L<br />ouis' birthplace), Angeac and Ebreuil as royal residences t<br />o maintain Louis and his household. At an assembly in Aache<br />n in July 817, Louis made provisions for his sons' inherita<br />nce through the "Ordinatio Imperii". In his preface he stat<br />es that the unity of the empire preserved for Louis by Go<br />d should not be destroyed by men. Lothar was given the titl<br />e of emperor, and as co-ruler with his father at once mad<br />e heir to the empire, and appointed King of Italy in the ev<br />ent of his father's death. Bernard, then King of Italy wa<br />s not mentioned, but the implication is that Bernard woul<br />d be subordinate to Lothar should Louis die. Pepin was mad<br />e King of Aquitaine (plus Gascony, Toulouse, Carcassonne, A<br />utun, Avallon and Nevers) and Louis, The German, was made K<br />ing of Bavaria (plus Carinthia, Bohemia, the lands of the A<br />vars and Slavs and the royal manors of Lauterhofen and Ingo<br />lstadt). Pepin and Louis were to meet on an annual basis wi<br />th Lothar to consult and together find "measures to take i<br />n the interest of perpetual peace". They could neither star<br />t a war nor marry without the approval of their elder broth<br />er. Lothar even had the right to de-throne them after thre<br />e warnings. That same year, 817, Stephen IV obtains his pol<br />itical independence, thus severing the tie between Rome an<br />d the Frank<br />Empire as conceived by Charlemagne. The arrangement was nea<br />t and all contingencies covered except for the one which to<br />ok place. After his first wife's (Ermengarde) death, Louis<br />, in 819, married the beautiful Bavarian Judith, daughter o<br />f Comte Welf of Bavaria. On 13 June 823 she gave birth t<br />o a son. He was called Charles. In September, 824, forgetti<br />ng his nickname "Le Debonnaire", Louis totally ravages th<br />e Bretagne which was rebelling. In 829, at the General Asse<br />mbly convoked in Worms (Wurm), Louis announces that he is f<br />orging a Duchy for his son, Charles, and gives him Alamania<br />, Alsace, Rheti
~0778 - 3 Oct 818
Ermengarde
von
Hesbaye
~0753
Ingerman
(Ingram) of
Hasbania
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
D. 0778
Gunderland
of
Hasbania
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
Sigramine
of
Hasbania
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
UNKNOWN
Landrade
~0654
Alpaide Elphide
(Chalpaida) of
Aupois
Note: a concubine
~0691
Childebrand
I Lord of
Perracy
~0795 - 29 Sep 855
UNKNOWN
Lothar I, Holy
Roman Emperor
0797 - 0838
UNKNOWN
Pepin I, King
of Aquitaine
41
41
UNKNOWN
Adelaide
~0800
UNKNOWN
Rotrud
II
0800 - 0876
UNKNOWN
Louis of
Aquitaine II
76
76
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0758 - 30 Apr 783
UNKNOWN
Hildegarde
von Linzgau
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess<br />Children<br />Hildegard (Hruodrud)<br />Rotrud<br />Gisela<br />Charles the Younger, Duke of Ingelheim b: ABT 0772<br />Adelaide b: 0773<br />Pepin I, King of Italy b: 0776<br />Lothar b: 0778<br />Louis I, "The Pious" of Aquitaine King of France b: AUG 07<br />78 in Casseneuil<br />Bertha of France b: 0779
~0895 - 16 Jun 956
Hugh "The
Great", Duke of
France Capet
~0922 - 10 May 965
Hedwiga
of
Germany
0876 - 2 Jul 936
Heinrich I (Henry
The Fowler) of
Germany
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: Duke and King of the Saxons<br />(Research):Children<br />1. Gerberga of Saxony, Abbess of Notre Dame b: 0912 in Nord<br />hausen, Saxony, Germany<br />2. Hedwiga of Germany (of Saxony) b: ABT 0922 in Saxony, Ge<br />rmany<br />3. Henry I Duke of Lorraine, Bavaria<br />4. Otto I "the Great" Holy Roman Emperor b: 23 NOV 0912 i<br />n of Nordhausen, Saxe, Prussia<br />5. -------- VON SAXONY<br />6. Bruno, Archbishop of Cologne
~0900 - 14 Mar 968
Matilda
of
Ringelheim
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess
~1460 - 1537
Henry
Wyatt
77
77
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight (Bath)
~1475
Jane
Anne
Skinner
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lady
~1449
John
Skinner
~1435 - ~1475
Richard
Wyatt
40
40
~1438
Margaret
Bailiffe
~1412
William
Bailiffe
~1404
Godfrey
Wyatt
Robert
Wyatt
Jane
Shipwith
~0829
UNKNOWN
Blichilde
de Maine
0790
UNKNOWN
Rorick II , Count
Of Maine
0790
UNKNOWN
Bilihildis
0866 - 15 Jun 923
UNKNOWN
Robert
I
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of France
0880 - >0930
Beatrix
of
Vermandois
50
50
<0834 - 15 Sep 866
UNKNOWN
Rutpert IV Count
of Wormgau
Note: Robert "the Strong" (le Fort) Duke of Neustria
~0819 - ~0866
UNKNOWN
Aelis of Tours
and Alsace
47
47
UNKNOWN
Hugh Count
of Tours
UNKNOWN
Bava
<0815 - ~0834
UNKNOWN
Rutpert III Count
of Wormgau
19
19
UNKNOWN
Waildruth
UNKNOWN Saint
William Count of
Toulouse
<0770 - 12 Jul 807
UNKNOWN
Rutpert II Count
of Wormgau
Note: Count in the Upper Rhine and Wormgau
D. 0789
UNKNOWN
Theoderata
UNKNOWN
Turincbertus
0689 - <0764
UNKNOWN
Rutpert I, Count
of Wormgau
75
75
Note: Count in the Upper Rhine and Wormgau. Rutpert is ofte<br />n usedinterchangeably with Robert.
~0690 - 0768
UNKNOWN
Williswint of
Wormgau
78
78
~0667
UNKNOWN
Adelhelm, Count
of Wormgau
~0670 - 0741
UNKNOWN
Landbertus
II
71
71
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0650 - >0678
UNKNOWN
Chrodobertus
II
28
28
Note: Chancelor for King Clothar III. Made a count 678
~0650
UNKNOWN
Doda
D. >0650
UNKNOWN
Lambert
I
D. >0630
UNKNOWN
Chrodobertus
II
UNKNOWN
Charibert
Note: Resided in Neustria in 636.
~1025 - ~1094
Roger, Seigneur
of Beaumont De
Beaumont
69
69
~1014 - 1081
Adeline
De
Meulan
67
67
0990 - 1069
Waleran III,
Count of Meulan
De Meulan
79
79
0994
Oda de
Conteville
BURGO
0969
Jean, Earl
Comyn De
Conteville
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl & Baron
~0863 - 2 Jan 918
UNKNOWN Baldwin II "The
Bald", Count of Flanders
King of Jerusalem
~0877 - 7 Jun 929
Aelftrude
(Ethelwida) of
Wessex Elfrida
12 May 849 - 25 Oct 899
ALFRED "THE
GREAT" KING
OF ENGLAND
Alfred the Great, son of Ethelwulf, succeeded his brother<br />, Ethelred I., reigning from 871 to 900. Alfred began as se<br />cond-in-command to his eldest brother, King Ethelred I. The<br />re were no jealousies between them, but a marked differenc<br />e of temperament. Ethelred inclined toward a religious view<br />point that faith and prayer were the prime agencies by whic<br />h the heathen would be overcome. Alfred, though also devout<br />, laid the emphasis upon policy and arms. He was born in 84<br />9 and died in 900. At twenty-four he became King. He marrie<br />d Lady Alswitha (Ealhswith), daughter of Ethelan, the Ear<br />l of Mercia, lineally descended from Crioda, 1st Earl of Me<br />rcia, who died in 594. She died in 904. Alfred was regarde<br />d as one of the noblest monarchs in British history. No nam<br />e in English history is so justly popular as his. That he t<br />aught his people to defend themselves and defeat their enem<br />ies, is the least of the many claims to our grateful admira<br />tion; he did much more than this; he launched his people up<br />on a great advance in civilization, and showed a horde of u<br />ntaught countrymen that there were other and worthier pursu<br />its than war or the pleasure of the table. "He was indeed o<br />ne of those highly gifted men that would seem to be especia<br />lly raised up by Providence to protect and advance his peop<br />le." (Wurts, Vol I, p. 171). Alfred was born at Wantage, i<br />n Berkshire, in the year 849, ascended the throne in 871 a<br />t the age of 23, and reigned for thirty years. Young Alfred<br />, according to the historian Asser, Bishop of Sherborne, wa<br />s a comely person and of a sweeter disposition than his old<br />er brothers and consequently became the favorite of both hi<br />s parents and was sent by them to Rome, while still a chil<br />d in order that he might be anointed king by the Pope. Bu<br />t though Ethelwulf showed this especial instance of regar<br />d for his son, he altogether neglected his education, and t<br />he young prince in his twelfth year had not learned to rea<br />d or write. But if he could not read for himself, he nevert<br />heless loved to listen to the rude but inspiring strains o<br />f Saxon poetry when recited by others, and had he not bee<br />n a king and statesman, he might easily have been a poet. I<br />n 871, Alfred succeeded as king, at a period when the whol<br />e country was suffering under the ravages of the Danes, an<br />d the general misery was yet further increased by a ragin<br />g pestilence, along with the general dissentions of the peo<br />ple. Alfred now for the first time took the field against t<br />hese ruthless invaders with such skill and courage, that h<br />e was able to maintain the struggles till a truce was concl<br />uded between the combatants. Neither was this the worst o<br />f the evils that beset the Saxon prince. Any compact he mig<br />ht make with one party, had no influence whatever upon othe<br />rs of their countrymen, who had different leaders and diffe<br />rent interests. No sooner had he made terms with one hord<br />e of pirates than England was invaded by a new force of the<br />m under Rollo; and when he had compelled these to abandon W<br />essex, he was attacked by fresh bands of Danes settled in o<br />ther parts of England. So long, however, as they ventured t<br />o meet him on the open field, his skill secured him the vic<br />tory; till, taught by repeated defeats, they had recourse t<br />o other tactics. That is, suddenly to land and ravage a apa<br />rt of the country, and when a force opposed them, they reti<br />red to their ships, and passed to some other part, which i<br />n a like manner they ravaged, and then retired as before, u<br />ntil the country, completely harassed, pillaged and waste<br />d by their incursions, was no longer able to resist them. T<br />hen they ventured safely to enter and to establish themselv<br />es. Therefore, Alfred, finding a navy necessary, built Engl<br />and's first fleet. After much fighting over the years he a<br />t last routed the Danes at Ethendune (Edington) in 878 wit<br />h so much slaughter that they were glad to obtain peace o<br />n such
0849 - 5 Dec 905
Ethelwitha
Of
Mercia
She was the daughter of Ethelred Mucel, Ealdorman of the Ga<br />inas<br />(to be identified with Gainesborough, Lincolnshire?) by Edb<br />urga,<br />a Princess of the royal house of Mercia, perhqps the daught<br />er of<br />Coenwulf, King of Mercia, by his first wife Elfrida. Afte<br />r the<br />death of King Alfred, Ethelswitha turned to religion and be<br />came<br />a nun at St. Mary's Abbey, Winchester in c. 901. Her remains<br />were removed from St. Mary's Abbey to Winchester Cathedral.<br />After her death she was popularly reputed a saint
0825 - 0866
AETHELRED
Mucil
41
41
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Mercia
~0822
Eadburh
Of
Mercia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess of Mercia
UNKNOWN
Coenwulf
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Mercia
UNKNOWN
Elfleda
~0776 - 0823
UNKNOWN
Ceolwulf,
King of Mercia
47
47
~0739
UNKNOWN
Cuthbert
~0705
UNKNOWN
Bassa
~0681
UNKNOWN
Cynreow
~0657
UNKNOWN
Centwine
~0633
UNKNOWN
Cundwalh
~0609
UNKNOWN
Coenwalh
D. ~0606
UNKNOWN
Pybba, King
of Mercia
D. ~0593
UNKNOWN
Creoda, King
of Mercia
~0545
UNKNOWN
Cynewald
~0515
UNKNOWN
Cnebba
~0485
UNKNOWN
SAEFUGL
~0455
UNKNOWN
Icel
~0415
UNKNOWN
Eomer
~0375
UNKNOWN
Angeltheow
~0335
UNKNOWN
Offa
~0295
UNKNOWN
Wermund,
King of Angel
0795 - 13 Jan 858
Aethelwulf
of
Wessex
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />He became "subregulus" of Kent, Essex, Sussex and Surrey i<br />n 825<br />or 828 and succeeded his father as King of Wessex on 4 Fe<br />b 839.<br />He was crowned, probably that same year, at<br />Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey. In 855/6, he sesigned Wesse<br />x to<br />his son Ethelbald and confined his own authority to Kent, S<br />ussex<br />and Surrey as "subregulus'.<br />(Research):(e´thelwoolf, a´-) , d. 858, king of Wessex (839<br />-56), son and successor of Egbert; father of Æthelbert , Æt<br />helred , and Alfred . He was lord of Kent, Surrey, Sussex<br />, and Essex before his father's death in 839. As king of We<br />ssex he was compelled to defend his realm against constan<br />t Danish attacks, and he won a notable victory over them a<br />t Aclea in 851. He also campaigned against the Welsh. A ma<br />n of great piety, he went with his son Alfred to Rome in 85<br />5. In 856 he took as his second wife Judith, daughter of Ch<br />arles II (Charles the Bald) of France. Learning before hi<br />s return to England that his son Æthelbald, who had ruled i<br />n his absence, would resist his resumption of the kingship<br />, Æthelwulf left his son as king of Wessex and himself rule<br />d only in Kent and its dependencies, where Æthelbert succee<br />ded him. <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.
D. 846-855
UNKNOWN
Osburga
She was the daughter of Oslac of Hampshire or the Isle of W<br />ight<br />who was the Royal Cup Bearer.
~0726 - >0779
Gerold
I de
Swabia
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
D. 0789
Immu
(emme) de
Allemania
Hnabi
(Nebi) de
Allemania
Gerold of
Mayence
of Swabia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop
UNKNOWN
Guerin
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count of Paris
~1733 - 1795
Christopher
Slinker
62
62
WILL OF CHRISTOPHER SLINKER<br />Info from Circuit Court of Bedford County, VA<br />Will Book #2, pgs 148-50, written 10/7/1793 Probated 1795<br />In the name of God Amen. I Christopher Slinker of Bedford C<br />ounty being sick and weak of body but in perfect senses o<br />f memory and mind do make, ordain, constitute and appoint t<br />his my Last Will and Testament in the manner and form follo<br />wing(Viz). First I give my soul to almighty God hoping an<br />d trusting in Jesus Christ for life and justification. Seco<br />ndly I give my body to the Earth from whence it was taken<br />, to be buried in decent manner without pomp or vanity acco<br />rding to the discretion of my Executors whom I shall hereaf<br />ter nominate and appoint and as to my Wordly Estate with wh<br />ich it hath pleased God to bless me.<br />I give and dispose of as followeth. Items I give and bequea<br />th to my son Frederick Slinker the tract of land where on h<br />e now lives containing by supposition ninety nine and a hal<br />f acres. And half the benefit of the Grist Mill which I no<br />w possess to him and his heirs and assignes forever. An<br />d I do give and bequeath to my son John Slinker the tract o<br />f land whereon I now live containing one hundred and eight<br />y acres and the other half of the above mention Mill to hi<br />m his heirs and assignes forever. I also give and bequeat<br />h unto my daughter Patsey Slinker five shillings, I also gi<br />ve to my daughter Catey Slinker five shillings, I also giv<br />e my daughter Christian Slinker five shillings, I also giv<br />e my daughter Elizabeth Slinker five shillings, I also giv<br />e unto my daughter Rozy Slinker five shillings, I also giv<br />e unto my daughter Mary Slinker five shillings. I also giv<br />e and bequeath to my daughter Milley Slinker three head o<br />f cattle, one cow and calf and one yearling and as to the r<br />est of my estate(Viz) my household furniture and all my jus<br />t debts that are now due shall hereafter become due my wil<br />l and desire is that it be equally divided between my son<br />s Frederick Slinker and John Slinker to them their heirs an<br />d assigns forever.<br />And lastly I do nominate and appoint George Rusher and Dani<br />el Corley Executors of this my last Will and Testament. I<br />n Witness whereof I have here unto and of my hand and sea t<br />his seventh day of October, one thousand seven hundred an<br />d ninety three.<br />Signed and Acknowledged in Presence of Cornelis Pate, Aro<br />n Brown, William Corley.<br />his<br />Christopher X Slinker<br />mark <br />Court Order Book #7, Bedford County, Virginia, page 17, Dec<br />ember 1782. Christopher Slinker furnished troops with forag<br />e for which he is allowed 8 pence 9 shillings. Christophe<br />r Slinker furnished for use of Continental soldiers on thei<br />r march to rendezvous, three bushels of meal and twelve bun<br />dles of fodder.
~1732 - ~1792
Katherine
Corley
60
60
~1754 - 1821
George
Quesenberry
67
67
Note: . In 1770, George was supposed to have gone to Greas<br />e Creek in now Carroll County, then Floyd County. He receiv<br />ed 400 acres of land by a private purchase from a man name<br />d Abner Lester/Commissioners Certificate then went back t<br />o bring his family to his land. George ended up on his lan<br />d when his father and some of his brothers started to migra<br />te west to the Kentucky area. Also according to Dr. Landret<br />h, George served in the County Militia during the Revolutio<br />nary War. His unit was responsible for keeping peace with t<br />he local Indians - unit was commanded by Captain William Bo<br />bbet and Captain Jonathon Isom. At one point, George was id<br />entified as being a clergyman - married several couples an<br />d at one time was one of the only ones in southwest Virgini<br />a authorized to perform marriages. This may have been the P<br />rimitive Baptist Church in its beginnings
1758
Martha
"Patsey"
Slinker
Bet 1715 and 1720 - ~1795
Aaron
Quesenberry
Living
Malbon
0465 - 3 Jun 543
Clotilde
Chrotechilde
of Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen<br />(kletIl´de) , d. 545, Frankish queen. She converted her hus<br />band, Clovis I , to Christianity and built with him in Pari<br />s the Church of the Apostles Peter and Paul, later rename<br />d (10th cent.) Sainte-Geneviève. After her husband's deat<br />h she spent her life caring for the poor. Feast: June 3. <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c
~0449 - 0474
Chilperic II
Chrotechilde
of Burgundy
25
25
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Death: 0474 in Killed by his brother Gundobad
~0450 - 0506
Agripppina
Unknown
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen
~0784 - 4 Feb 839
Egbert
of
Wessex
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />He was the king of Wessex, 802-827, and was the king of all<br />England, 827-836. The male line of kings descends fromhim to<br />Edward the confessor and the female line to the present tim<br />e. He<br />had a half-sister St. Alburga who married Wulfstan, who was<br />perhaps Ealdorman of Wiltshire.In 829 Egbert succeeded Wigl<br />af as<br />king of Mercia, although he was expelled the following year<br />. His<br />bones are now in one of the mortuary chest in Winchester<br />Cathedral.<br />(Research):d. 839, king of Wessex (802-39). His name also a<br />ppears as Ecgberht. He was descended from Cerdic and was ap<br />parently an unsuccessful aspirant for the crown of Wessex a<br />gainst Beohtric (reigned 786-802). He took refuge at the co<br />urt of Offa of Mercia, but the alliance of Offa and Beohtri<br />c drove him to the Frankish court, where he may have spen<br />t three years. At Beohtric's death he became king of Wessex<br />, apparently without opposition. In 815 he harried Cornwall<br />, returning to defeat the Britons there again in 825. He al<br />so defeated King Beornwulf of Mercia at Ellandune (or Ellen<br />dun) in 825. He sent his son Æthelwulf and an army to Kent<br />, which was then made a dependency of Wessex. East Anglia s<br />ought Egbert's protection and revolted against Mercia. Beor<br />nwulf was killed in battle, and Mercia submitted (828?) t<br />o Egbert. He then (829?) secured the nominal submission o<br />f Northumbria without a battle. Later historians called hi<br />m the first king of England, an anachronistic title, for th<br />ere was no conception of a kingdom of England in his day. T<br />he extent of his power varied from kingdom to kingdom and f<br />rom year to year. After 834 he had to defend his realm agai<br />nst the Danes, and in his last battle (838) he again defeat<br />ed the Britons of Cornwall, who had allied themselves wit<br />h the Danes. Egbert was succeeded by his son, Æthelwulf. <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.<br />Egbert , is regarded as the first King of England. He reign<br />ed from 802 to 829 (839?). He was born about 775 and fled f<br />rom his cousin Brethrick, taking refuse in the court of Cha<br />rlemagne, where he stayed for about twelve years, serving a<br />s one of his captains. On the death of Brethrick, who was p<br />oisoned by his wife, Egbert returned to England. In 802 a<br />t Winchester he was crowned King of the West Saxons. He sub<br />dued West Wales, or Cornwall, defeated the King of Mercia a<br />t Ellandune, annexed Kent and in 829 he became overlord o<br />f all the English kings and gave the name of England to th<br />e whole realm. There are still in existence some coins stru<br />ck by Egbert, though these are now extremely rare. In 835 E<br />gbert defeated a formidable army of Danes at Hingston Dow<br />n in Cornwall, when they attempted to invade England. He di<br />ed in 839, and was buried at Westminster. He married Lady R<br />eadberga (Redburga). He was succeeded by his son, Ethelwul<br />f.
~0788
UNKNOWN
Redburga
She is said to have been a sister of the King of the Frank<br />s (who<br />at that time was Charlemagne) but her identity is uncertai<br />n and<br />hardly anything is known about her.
~0758 - 0788
Eahlmund
of
Wessex
30
30
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Under-King of Kent<br />He ruled A.D. 784. At this time reigned Elmund Kind in Kent,<br />the father of Egbert. He was the son of Eofa of Wessex, by a<br />Kentish princess, whose identity is unknown. Eahlmund is kn<br />own<br />to have been reigning in Kent in 784 or 786.
~0732
Eafa
of
Wessex
~0706
Eoppa
of
Wessex
~0680 - 0718
Ingild
of
Wessex
38
38
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince<br />His brother was Ina who reigned thirty-seven winters, fough<br />t at<br />Wanborough, 715, and in 728 "went to Rome and there gave u<br />p the<br />ghost A.D. 688. He was the son of Cenred, Cenred of Ceolwal<br />d,<br />Ceolwald was the brother of Cynegils, and both were the son<br />s of<br />Cuthwin, who was the son of Ceawlin, Ceawlin was the son of<br />Cynric, and Cynric of Cerdic ... 854... Ingild did not rule.
<0644 - >0694
Cenred
of
Wessex
50
50
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince<br />He was the father of king Ina and Ingild, did not rule.
~0622 - >0688
Ceolwald
of
Wessex
66
66
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince<br />He did not rule. He visited Rome 688, King Cynegils, his<br />brother, was baptised 635, by Bishop Birinus at Dorchester.
~0600
Cuthwulf
of
Wessex
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince
~0564 - 0593
Cuthwine
of
Wessex
29
29
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince<br />He was killed in battle, 584. Son of Ceawlin and father of<br />Cutha or Cuthwulf, did not rule. "A.D. 577 This year Cuthwi<br />ne<br />and Ceawlin fought the Britons, and slew three kings ... and<br />took from them three cities, Gloucester, Cirencester and Ba<br />th." <br />Note: Killed in Battle. Cuthwine and Ceawlin fought the Bri<br />tons 577. Slew 3 Kings and took cities of Gloucester, Bat<br />h and Cirencester.
~0547 - 0593
Ceawlin
of
Wessex
46
46
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />He undertook the government of the West Saxons, 560, and re<br />igned<br />thirty winters. "In 560, Ethelbert came to the kingdom of K<br />ent,<br />and held it fifty-three winters. In his day the Holy Gregory<br />sent us baptism. And Columba, the mass priest, came to the<br />Picts... 591. This year there was a great slaughter of Brit<br />ons<br />at Wanborough; Ceawlin was driven from his kingdom... 593<br />. This<br />year died Ceawlin."
~0525 - 0560
Cynric
MAC
CRIODA
35
35
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Wessex<br />He was king of the West Saxons, 534-560. "A.D. 563 This year<br />Cynric fought with the Britons on the spot that is called S<br />arum,<br />and put them to flight..556. This year Cynric and Ceawlin<br />fought... at Beranbury."
~0467 - ~0534
Crioda
MAC
CERDIC
67
67
He was the king of the West Saxons, 519-534, was a Saxon<br />ealdorman who founded a settlement on the coast of Hampshir<br />e,<br />England, in 495, assumed the title of King of the West Saxo<br />ns in<br />519 and became the ancestor of the English royal line. "A.D.<br />495 This year came two leaders into Britain, Cerdic and Cyn<br />ric<br />his son, with five ships...519. The year Cerdic and Cynric<br />undertook the government of the West Saxons the same year t<br />hat<br />they fought with the Britons at a place called Charford."
Elera
Elesa
~0411
Elsa
Esla
~0383
UNKNOWN
Gewis
~0355
UNKNOWN
Wig
~0327
UNKNOWN
Freawine
~0299
UNKNOWN
Frithogar
~0271
Brand
Brond
~0243
Beldeg
Balder
~0215
Odin
Woudan
Woden
~0190
UNKNOWN
Frithuwald
(Bor)
~0194
UNKNOWN
Beltsa
~0160
UNKNOWN
Freothalaf
~0130
UNKNOWN
Finn
~0100
UNKNOWN
Flocwald
~1980
UNKNOWN
Godwulf
~0247
UNKNOWN
Nanna
~0221
UNKNOWN
Gewar King
in Norway
~0438 - 0499
Basine
Von
Thuringia II
61
61
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen
~0836 - 30 Nov 912
Otto
of
Saxony
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0864 - 24 Dec 903
Hedwige
Bayern of
Bavaria
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
~0848 - 0899
Arnulf
of
Bavaria
51
51
~0848
UNKNOWN
Oda of
Bavaria
0828 - 22 Sep 880
UNKNOWN
Carloman
of Bavaria
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Illness stricken with paralysis and died <br />Carloman was named his successor by Emperor Louis II, but c<br />ould not take<br />the crown despite negotiations with Pope John VIII to be cr<br />owned.
~0828
UNKNOWN
Litwinde
0806 - 0876
Louis
II of
Aquitaine
70
70
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0810 - 31 Jan 875
UNKNOWN
Emma of
Bavaria
~0775 - 0819
UNKNOWN
Welf von
Bavaria
44
44
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0787 - >0833
UNKNOWN
Heilwig of
Chelles
46
46
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Abbess
Living
Rose
Living
Rose
~0840 - ~0902
UNKNOWN
Herbert
I
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count of Vermandois
UNKNOWN
Beatrix of
Morvois
0825 - 12 Aug 875
UNKNOWN
Louis II "The
German"
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Emperor<br />(Research):d. 875, emperor of the West (855-75), king of It<br />aly (844-75), son of Emperor of the West Lothair I. In 844<br />, Lothair I designated him king of Italy and in 850 he wa<br />s crowned emperor of the West in Rome. He became sole emper<br />or when his father died; the title had little meaning, howe<br />ver, since he ruled only in Italy. Throughout his reign, hi<br />s power there was challenged by the independent Lombard duk<br />es and by the Arab invaders of S Italy. In the dispute betw<br />een his brother Lothair , king of Lotharingia, and Pope Nic<br />holas I, concerning Lothair's divorce, he supported his bro<br />ther. However, the pope refused to allow Lothair to set asi<br />de his wife even after Louis occupied Rome (864). Subsequen<br />tly, Louis submitted to the pope's decision. At Lothair's d<br />eath (870) Louis claimed Lotharingia, but the Treaty of Mer<br />sen divided it between his two uncles, Charles the Bald (wh<br />o succeeded Louis as Emperor of the West Charles II ) and L<br />ouis the German . <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.
~0823 - 0901
UNKNOWN
Engeberge
de Alsace
78
78
0795 - 29 Sep 855
UNKNOWN
Lothar of
Aquitaine
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />(Research):(lothâr´) , 795-855, emperor of the West (840-55<br />), son and successor of Louis I . In 817 his father crowne<br />d him coemperor. He was recrowned (823) at Rome by the pop<br />e and issued (824) a constitution, proclaiming his right t<br />o confirm papal elections. He twice (830, 833) revolted aga<br />inst his father, who favored Lothair's half brother Charle<br />s (Charles the Bald, later Charles II ) at his elder son'<br />s expense, and in 833, with his brothers Pepin and Louis th<br />e German , he succeeded in temporarily deposing Louis I. Ho<br />wever, his brothers deserted him and restored Louis. Lothai<br />r retained only Italy. He later was reconciled with his fat<br />her, who in 838 allotted him almost the whole eastern hal<br />f of the empire, the west (France) going to Charles. Afte<br />r Louis's death Charles and Louis the German made war on th<br />eir brother Lothair, who tried to reunite the whole empir<br />e under his sole rule. The battle of Fontenoy (841), althou<br />gh indecisive, checked Lothair. Renewing their alliance i<br />n 842 (see Strasbourg, Oath of ), Charles and Louis the Ger<br />man forced (843) Lothair to sign the fateful Treaty of Verd<br />un (see Verdun, Treaty of ), which partitioned the empire o<br />f Charlemagne among the three brothers; Lothair retained th<br />e imperial title. He subdivided his domains among his son<br />s Louis II , who was crowned emperor at Rome in 850, Lothai<br />r , king of Lotharingia, and Charles. In 855 he abdicated a<br />nd became a monk. <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.
~0795 - 20 Mar 850
UNKNOWN
Ermengarde
de Orleans
~0765 - 0836
UNKNOWN
Hugh of
Tours III
71
71
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0765 - 4 Sep 839
UNKNOWN
Aba
~0750 - 0802
UNKNOWN
Luitfride of
Upper Alsace II
52
52
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0750
UNKNOWN
Hiltrude
~0720 - 0767
UNKNOWN
Luiffride
of Alsace
47
47
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0730
Edith
Unknown
~0664 - 0741
UNKNOWN
Adalbert
of Alsace
77
77
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0700
UNKNOWN
Gerlinde
~0644 - 20 Feb 690
UNKNOWN
Adalric of
Alsace
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0644
UNKNOWN
Berswinda
of Austrasia
0631 - 0656
UNKNOWN
Sigibert of
Austrasia III
25
25
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0630
UNKNOWN
Hymnegilde
0602 - 0639
UNKNOWN
Dagobert of
Austrasia
37
37
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />"fell ill near Epernay, and was brought to St. Denis to die<br />" near his<br />favorite estate, Clichy<br />Note: <br />"fell ill near Epernay, and was brought to St. Denis to die<br />" near his<br />favorite estate, Clichy<br />Burial: St. Denis <br />NATI: greatest and last strong Merovingian monarch Meroving<br />ian <br />Occupation:<br />After 614 He continued to act as adviser to King Chlotar I<br />I, whom he had<br />helped to the Frankish throne, and was tutor to his son Dag<br />obert. Arnulf<br />made further attempts to resign his offices AFT 0614 tuto<br />r of Dagobert.<br />(Research):(dag´obûrt) , c.612-c.639, Frankish king, son an<br />d successor of King Clotaire II. His father was forced to a<br />ppoint Dagobert king of the East Frankish kingdom of Austra<br />sia at the request of Pepin of Landen , mayor of the palac<br />e, and Arnulf, bishop of Metz, who effectively ruled in Aus<br />trasia. After Clotaire's death (629) Dagobert reunited Aqui<br />taine with Austrasia and Neustria and became king of all th<br />e Franks. He was, however, forced by popular demand to giv<br />e (634) Austrasia its own king in the person of his son, Si<br />gebert III. The last of the Merovingians to exercise perso<br />nal rule, he made himself independent of the great nobles<br />, especially of Pepin of Landen. He extended his rule ove<br />r the Basques and the Bretons. Dagobert's reign was prosper<br />ous; he was a patron of learning and the arts. He founded t<br />he first great abbey of Saint-Denis, where he is buried. <br /> <br />--Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition,
~0602
UNKNOWN
Regintrude
of Austrasia
0586 - 0612
UNKNOWN
Theudebert
of Austrasia II
26
26
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />This Arnulf (Arnoul) passed his earlier life at the court o<br />f Theodebert<br />II, King of Austrasia
~0586
UNKNOWN
Bellichildis
0570 - 0596
UNKNOWN
Childebert of
Austrasia II
26
26
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Installed as King at 5 years old.<br />Religion: impressed by the preaching of Columba (Columbanus<br />) from the 0590
~0570
UNKNOWN
Failende
0535 - 0575
UNKNOWN
Sigibert
of France
40
40
his body was brought here 100 kilometres from where he ha<br />d been<br />killed. This was the church his father had built. This wa<br />s the<br />last royal burial there.<br />Note: Sigibert got Theuderic's kingdom, with Rheims as hi<br />s residence.
~0535 - 0613
UNKNOWN
Brunhild
of Spain
78
78
Note: "tortured to death at the orders of Fredegund's son C<br />hlothar II"
0499 - 0561
UNKNOWN
Clothaire of
Soissons
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Event: Milit-Beg 0541 attack lauched across the Pyrenees<br />Religion: built by Chlothar I, church he had built St. Méda<br />rd, Soissons
0465 - 11 Nov 511
UNKNOWN
Clovis I of
Cologne
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />He made Paris the capital of the Frankish kingdom. <br />Religion: built by Clovis<br />His wife Clotilda converted him to Christianity. In all o<br />f Gaul he<br />championed Orthodox Christianity and his campaigns were sup<br />ported by the<br />church.<br />church of the Holy Apostles, later named St. Genevieve, i<br />n honor of St.<br />Genevieve, who is also buried there. Church of the Holy Apo<br />stles, Paris,,, France
0475 - 3 Jun 548
UNKNOWN
Clotilda of
Burgundy
~0450 - 0524
UNKNOWN
Chilperic of
Burgundy
74
74
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Religion: Arian: didn't believe in the equality of the indi<br />vidual<br />persons. <br />Name: "terror of the Frisians & Sueves"
~0415
UNKNOWN
Chlodwig
de Cologne
UNKNOWN
Basine
de Saxe
~0392 - 0448
Chlodion
le Chevelu
de Francie
56
56
Note: Profession : Chef des Francs Saliens
0395 - ~0450
UNKNOWN
Hildegonde
de Cologne
55
55
Note: Naissance : ou 399 (mais alors, peut-elle être la mèr<br />e deMérovée ?)
0374 - 15 Aug 414
Theodemir
de
Toxandrie
~0375
Blesinde
de
Cologne
~0320
Mellobaude
de
Toxandrie
~0295 - 0360
Malaric
de
Toxandrie
65
65
~0245 - ~0289
Gonobaud
de
Toxandrie
44
44
~0220 - ~0281
Marcomir
de
Toxandrie
61
61
~0411 - ~0457
UNKNOWN
Merovech of
the Salic Franks
46
46
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: <br />chief of the Salian Franks, Merovech or Merowig, who rule<br />d from 448 to<br />458 and from whom the dynasty's name was derived.<br />From RootsWeb/Horrocks: King of Franks. Name: Merovius. Gov<br />erned the Salic Franks. Defeated "Attila the Hun" in 45. Wa<br />s son or son-in-law of Clodion. Before 430, the Salic Franc<br />s traverse the Escaut, and settle north of Gand [Gant] an<br />d also into Courtrai. Their chief, Clodion, takes Cambrai i<br />n 430. When Clodion died in 448, Merovee would succeed hi<br />m as chief. Merovee was a Frankish Prince who ruled over th<br />e Saliennes [thus, this Merovee is King of the Salic Francs<br />] from 452-458. He was the commander of the Francs in the g<br />reat Battle of the Catalonic Fields, where he defeated Atti<br />la the Hun in 451. It is from his name that the kings of th<br />e First Race derived their name. The Huns had steadily incr<br />eased their domination from humble beginnings off the Caspi<br />an sea from Caucase to the Elbe, from Muldavia to Hungary i<br />n the later part of the Fourth Century. SOURCES: Merovee=Me<br />rovech, Prince des Francs (Rosamond McKitterick, The Franki<br />sh kingdom under the Carolingians: 751-987 (Singapore: Long<br />man Singapore Publishers Pte Ltd, (c) 1983).) (Paul, Nouvea<br />u Larousse Universel.) (Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Com<br />moners in ISBN: 0-8063- 1344-7 (1001 North Calvert Street<br />, Baltimore, MD 21202, USA: Genealogical Publishing Company<br />, Inc., 1992), Page 216, L ine 303-53.) (Andre Castelot, Hi<br />stoire de La France, Pages, 176, 200). <br />Born: before 390, son of Arcadios Claudius Claudianus and E<br />u doxie, Merovee is presumed to have been at least 15 year<br />s of age by the time his son Childeric I was born. Marrie<br />d before 405: She was a concubine. Note - between 451 and 4<br />58: During his reign the Empress of the Roman Empire, Gall<br />a Placidia, in 423 governed in the name of her 4-year old s<br />on, Valentinius III. She put the Gallo-Roman Aetius [who re<br />ally came from Bulgaria [originally Silistria] in charge o<br />f maintaining the Roman authority over Gaule. Although he w<br />as unsuccessful against the Wisigoths, he pushed the Ripari<br />an Francs beyond the Rhine. In 440, the Riparians would ret<br />urn and take over Cologne and Treves. In the meantime, th<br />e Burgundians settle in what would become Bourgogne and i<br />n Savoie. In 443, they are camped around Worms and Mayenc<br />e under the command of their King, Gonthier. Died: in 458.<br />(Research):"Merovius founds the Merovingian Dynasty." Thi<br />s includes "Germania, Saxony, etc." in addition to France (<br />beg 447)."<br />ema p 307 "The first line of kings who ruled the Franks wa<br />s given the name Merovingian, a term in common use by the f<br />ourteenth century. The name is derived from the mythical ru<br />ler MaineROVEUS, who (according to the seventh-century chro<br />nicler Fredegar) was conceived when the wife of the semi-le<br />gendary King Clodio encountered a montrous Quinotaur. . . .<br />"[JamesLinage.GED]<br />Note: <br />chief of the Salian Franks, Merovech or Merowig, who rule<br />d from 448 to<br />458 and from whom the dynasty's name was derived.
~0395 - 0447
Clodius "Long
Hair" * King
of the Franks
52
52
0370 - 0427
Pharamond
* King of
the Franks
57
57
0376 - 0420
UNKNOWN
Argotta
of France
44
44
Name Prefix:<NPFX> First Queen<br />Note: ''THE MOTHER OF ALL THE KINGS OF FRANCE"<br />QUEEN OF THE FRANKS
0354 - 0420
UNKNOWN
Genebald of
East Franks
66
66
~0320 - 0389
UNKNOWN
Dagobert of
East Franks II
69
69
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0499
UNKNOWN
Rodegunda
of Soissons
<0584 - 10 Oct 629
UNKNOWN
Clothaire of
Neustria II
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />(Research):d. 629, Frankish king, son of Chilperic I and Fr<br />edegunde . He succeeded (584) his father as king of Neustri<br />a, but his mother ruled for him until her death (597). In 6<br />13, after the death of his cousin Theodoric II, king of Aus<br />trasia , he was called in by Austrasian nobles to assume r<br />ule. He thus became king of all the Franks. He put Brunhild<br />a to death, restored peace with the help of the nobility<br />, and was compelled to grant (614) a charter giving far-rea<br />ching privileges to nobles and clergy. He was also forced t<br />o agree that each of the component parts of the Frankish la<br />nds, Austrasia, Neustria, and Burgundy, was to have its ow<br />n mayor of the palace; the mayors of the palace were the ch<br />ief royal administrators. In 623 he sent his son Dagober<br />t I to be king of Austrasia. Dagobert later succeeded to a<br />ll the Frankish lands.
0539 - 0584
UNKNOWN
Chilperic
of Neustria
45
45
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: Guntram stabbed his brother Chilperic to death <br />Note: <br />Brentano, "A History of Gaul", p. 266<br />Chilperic got Chlothar's kingdom, with Soissons as his resi<br />dence when his<br />father died<br />(Research):(chIl´perIk) , d. 584, Frankish king of Neustri<br />a (561-84), son of Clotaire I. He feuded bitterly with hi<br />s brother Sigebert I , who had inherited the E Frankish kin<br />gdom that came to be known as Austrasia. Their struggle bec<br />ame savage after Chilperic and his mistress and future wife<br />, Fredegunde , murdered (567) Chilperic's second wife, Gal<br />swintha; she was the sister of Sigebert's wife, Brunhild<br />a . In the wars between the two brothers, Sigebert overra<br />n Neustria before his death (575). Later, Chilperic was mur<br />dered, probably at the instigation of Brunhilda. The feud w<br />as inherited by Chilperic's son and successor, Clotaire I<br />I . <br />--Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
0543 - 0597
UNKNOWN
Fredegunde
54
54
(Research):fre&180;degun´?de) , c.545-597, Frankish queen<br />. The mistress of King Chilperic I of Neustria, she becam<br />e his wife after inducing him to murder his wife Galswinth<br />a (567). Fredegunde and Brunhilda , Galswintha's sister an<br />d wife of King Sigebert I of Austrasia, were among the lead<br />ing figures in the long war (561-613) between the Frankis<br />h kingdoms of Neustria and Austrasia. Fredegunde procured t<br />he deaths of Sigebert I and of her own stepchildren. Afte<br />r Chilperic's murder (584) she acted as regent for her so<br />n Clotaire II . <br /> <br />Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, Copyright (c) 2004.
~0620 - 0680
UNKNOWN
Lendisius
60
60
~0580 - 0661
UNKNOWN
Erchambaldus
81
81
~0726 - >0779
UNKNOWN
Gerold of
Allemania
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke & Count
~0726 - 0798
UNKNOWN
Emma of
Allemania
72
72
0709 - 0788
UNKNOWN
Nebi of
Alamannien
79
79
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0687 - ~0727
UNKNOWN
Houching of
Alamannien
40
40
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0687
UNKNOWN
Hersuinda
~0667 - 0709
UNKNOWN
Godefroy of
Alamannia
42
42
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
UNKNOWN
Gerold de
Mayence
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop
~0670
UNKNOWN
Martin
de Laon
~0670 - >0720
UNKNOWN
Bertha of
Burgundy
50
50
<0657 - 0691
UNKNOWN
Theuderic of
Burgundy III
34
34
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0634 - >0682
UNKNOWN
Chlodovech
of Franks II
48
48
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
<0638
UNKNOWN
Balthild
Note: <br />given by Erchinoald, the Neustrian mayor of the palace (who<br />se daughter<br />married a king of Kent) to Clovis II."
~0584
UNKNOWN
Haldetrude
~0418
UNKNOWN
Chlodeswinthe
of France
1808 - 1859
Reubin
Staton
Manning
50
50
Reuben, his wife (expecting her fifth child) and the four c<br />hildren moved to DeSoto Co., Mississippi, buying and settli<br />ng on a plantation near Hernando. Reuben and his first wif<br />e are buried together in the Manning Cemetery hear Hernando<br />, Mississippi.<br />(Research):Manning, Reuben - Howell, Elizabeth<br />Actual Marriage Date - 24 Feb 1831<br />Martin Marriage Notice, Roanoke Advocate, Mar. 10, 1831.
Thomas
Manning
John
Manning
Sarah
Manning
Kezia
Manning
Elizabeth
Manning
~1751 - ~1854
Rebecca
Everett
103
103
Kinchen
Everett
1722 - 1769
Thomas
Staton
47
47
1722 - >1769
Kesiah
Fowler
47
47
~1700
Arthur
Fowler
Mary
Unknown
~1697 - 1743
James
Staton
46
46
(Research):Note: He died at 45 years of age. James was bapt<br />ized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day S<br />aints January 20, 1988. Temple Code: PROVO. He was endowe<br />d March 29, 1988. Temple Code: PROVO. He was sealed to hi<br />s parents May 6, 1988. Temple Code: PROVO.
~1689 - 1724
Joseph
Staton
35
35
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr.<br />Accomack Co.<br />Long before the first white settlers arrived in what is no<br />w Virginia, the Native Americans called the Eastern Shore b<br />y the name Accawmacke ---meaning the "across the water plac<br />e". Accawmacke was settled very early by the English.<br />(Research):Note: <br />He married Susanna Warrington in Accomack County, VA, abou<br />t 1710. Susanna and Joseph Staton were sealed April 18, 199<br />5. Temple Code: BOUNT. <br />Joseph was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Chris<br />t of Latter-day Saints January 24, 1988. Temple Code: PROVO<br />. He was endowed February 26, 1988. Temple Code: PROVO. H<br />e was sealed to his parents May 6, 1988. Temple Code: PROVO<br />. Joseph and Susanna Warrington were sealed April 18, 1995<br />. Temple Code: BOUNT. <br />(Source: Staton History 378)
~1663 - ~1710
Joseph
Staton
47
47
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Accomack Co.<br />Long before the first white settlers arrived in what is no<br />w Virginia, the Native Americans called the Eastern Shore b<br />y the name Accawmacke ---meaning the "across the water plac<br />e". Accawmacke was settled very early by the English.<br />(Research):Note: <br />He married Jane Stockley in Accomac Co., VA, 1687. Jane wa<br />s born in of, Assawoman, Accomack, VA about 1663. Jane wa<br />s the daughter of John Stockley and Elizabeth Watkins???? S<br />tockley MRS. Jane was baptized a member of The Church of Je<br />sus Christ of Latter-day Saints October 17, 1973. Temple Co<br />de: SLAKE. She was endowed November 28, 1973. Temple Code<br />: SLAKE. She was sealed to her parents February 8, 1974. Te<br />mple Code: SLAKE. Jane and Joseph Staton were sealed May 5<br />, 1994. Temple Code: SLAKE. <br />Joseph was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Chris<br />t of Latter-day Saints October 24, 1986. Temple Code: OGDEN<br />. He was endowed January 9, 1987. Temple Code: OGDEN. He wa<br />s sealed to his parents January 20, 1988. Temple Code: OGDE<br />N. Joseph and Jane Stockley were sealed May 5, 1994. Templ<br />e Code: SLAKE. <br />Source 2) Willis Staton,About the Author<br />Willis Staton was an attorney in Pikesville, Ky., born 187<br />5 to Joseph and Matilda Staton. Joseph was son of Richard S<br />taton who is listed on the 1900 census in Pike County, so W<br />illis would have been at least 25 when his grandfather die<br />d and should have "known" some of the family history. The f<br />ollowing is an excerpt from a letter to Clyde Runyon to Ste<br />rling H. West in 1971; "In the 20s my grandmother answere<br />d a query in a magazine by a Willis Staton of Pikesville, K<br />y., who was trying to locate the descendents of Perry Solom<br />on Staton. He told her his grandfather and Perry Solomon St<br />aton were brothers. His father being Joseph Staton, son o<br />f Richard Staton and Melinda Bevins. Charles and Nancy wer<br />e married in 1820, so it appears that Charles must have bee<br />n married to some one else according to the age of childre<br />n in his family in 1830."
~1656
Jane
Stockley
(Research):Jane was born in of, Assawoman, Accomack, VA abo<br />ut 1663. Jane was the daughter of John Stockley and Elizabe<br />th Watkins???? Stockley MRS. Jane was baptized a member o<br />f The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints October 1<br />7, 1973. Temple Code: SLAKE. She was endowed November 28, 1<br />973. Temple Code: SLAKE. She was sealed to her parents Febr<br />uary 8, 1974. Temple Code: SLAKE. Jane and Joseph Staton we<br />re sealed May 5, 1994. Temple Code: SLAKE. <br />Joseph and Jane Stockley were sealed May 5, 1994. Temple Co<br />de: SLAKE.
~1621 - 1672
John
Stockley
51
51
!TIDEWATER TO TEXAS BY Rosemary Corley Neal<br />3. JOHN1 Stockley was born about 1622 according to an affad<br />avit made at Acconiack Co. Court on 19 Jan 1671 [1672] in w<br />hich he gave his age as 50 years or thereabouts.25 He had c<br />ome to the Eastern Shore at the “Cost & Charges” of his bro<br />ther Francis in exchange for three years of service and fir<br />st lived in what is now Northampton Co. where on 5 June 164<br />0 he testified regarding Jane Paramore, wife of John Paramo<br />re, who had accused John Deereman of being a “Ruffian. ..an<br />d Robber.”26 By 29 Aug 1642, he was a “Taylor” and ordere<br />d to pay William<br />STOCKLEY 455<br />Stevens, Boatewright, fifly pounds of tobacco for “the spoy<br />leing a Frize shute of Cloathes...” and Stevens was ordere<br />d to pay John for matking the suit.27 He served as a juro<br />r during this period and was fined in 1643 for profanity, a<br />s was his brother Francis.<br />By 1655 John’s status had changed materially. He had very l<br />ikely returned to EngIand at least once during the years a<br />s he and Francis were given as headrights in 1651 by Jona<br />s Jackson. He had by some means, perhaps inheritance from e<br />ither his family or that of his wife Elizabeth, acquired su<br />fficient capital to purchase 400 acres at the seaside in No<br />rthampton from Capt. William Whittington for 4000 pounds o<br />f good tobacco and cask on 30 July 1655. He also owned 20<br />0 acres granted 30 Oct 1669 which he sold to Thomas Eastme<br />d on 29 Aug 1670, both of these tracts being in present Nor<br />thampton Co. His wife Elizabeth joined in this deed.28 <br />The deed from Whittington was “lost or mislaid” when a comp<br />licated series of conveyances was recorded in Northampton o<br />n 17 Jan 1670 reciting that John had sold to Col. William K<br />endall this 400 acres for 6750 pounds of tobacco and 500 ac<br />res “to be laid out and conveyed to me...adjoining to the s<br />d land belonging to me John Stockly...” William Whittington<br />, son of William deceased, “out of dutiful care of my fathe<br />r’s honor and reputation...” confirmed the sale to Stokely.<br />29 <br />John and Elizabeth moved up the Shore into the north end o<br />f Accomack Co. where as “Mr. Jno. Stokeley” he patented 260<br />0 acres in Accomack on 2 Sept 1664 lying on the seaboard si<br />de bounded on the north by Corrattawaman Creek adjoining hi<br />s own land and Col. Edmond Scarburgh. The list of the 52 pe<br />rsons he had transported included Eliz. Stockeley, Jno. Stu<br />ckley, Eliz. Stuckley and Jno. Stockeley. Thus John and Eli<br />zabeth had either crossed twice or the additional names cou<br />ld have been those of two of their children.30 The only por<br />tion of his “grand patent” sold by John Stockley before hi<br />s death was a 200 acre tract to Xphr. Stanley, described a<br />s being on Poplar Neck and a branch of Assawamun Creek. Thi<br />s deed was dated 8 Apr 1671 and Elizabeth, wife to John, re<br />linquished her dower rights on the same day.31 <br />John Stockley had also acquired 500 acres from Col. Wm. Ken<br />dall by deed dated 12 Nov 1672, described as in or near Ass<br />awoman, so had a large holding in Accomack before he died.3<br />2 <br />On 28 Nov 1673, shortly after John’s death, Elizabeth Stoke<br />ly “of the upper part of the County of Northampton als Acco<br />mack, relict of John Stokely Senr late of the same place,<br />” and William Stokeley, “eldest son and heir of his late fa<br />ther,” came into Northampton Co. Court to confirm the dee<br />d of John Stokeley, dec’d, of 200 acres in Northampton sol<br />d to Eustace Parsons, dec’d on behalf of Emanuel Hall “the<br />456 TIDEWATER TO TEXAS<br />son of Emanuel Hall and now wife of Eustace Parsons.”33 Al<br />l of John’s Northampton land was now sold and his family wa<br />s thereafter principally found in Accomack Co.,.<br />John Stokely, planter, “well of body. ..but mindful that ma<br />n is frayle & his dayes passe away like a Shadowe,” made hi<br />s will on 3 Feb 1670 [1671], added a codicil on 18 Apr 167<br />3 and it was prokited in Accomack Co. on 18 Aug 1673. He le<br />ft his plantation of 2700 acres to be divided between suc<br />h of his
1620 - 1707
Elizabeth
Watkins
87
87
1640
John
Staton
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />(Research):Note: <br />He married Anne Matthews in Stradford on Avo, Warrickshire<br />, Eng, about 1665. Anne was born in Stratford on Avon, Warr<br />ickshire, Eng 1646. Anne was the daughter of John Matthew<br />s and John Matthews MRS. Anne and John Staton_or Stauton we<br />re sealed December 19, 1986. Temple Code: SEATT. Anne was b<br />aptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da<br />y Saints August 10, 1991. Temple Code: OAKLA. She was endow<br />ed August 24, 1991. Temple Code: OAKLA. She was sealed to h<br />er parents January 18, 1992. Temple Code: OAKLA. <br />John and Anne Matthews were sealed December 19, 1986. Templ<br />e Code: SEATT. He was endowed February 13, 1996. Temple Cod<br />e: BOUNT. <br />This was sent to me by a lady in NC-don't know if they ar<br />e connected or not--<br />The State Census 1784-1787 is the census of NC for 1784-178<br />7. Register is the name of the author.<br />(1=white males 21 to 60 years; 2=white males under 21; 3=wh<br />ite females all ages; 3=blacks 12 to 50 yrs; 4=blacks unde<br />r 12 and under 50 (women only get one category in this one!<br />):<br />Hezekiah Staton 1-0-3-0-0<br />Ezekiel Staton 1-4-4-1-5<br />Arthur Staton 1-1-3-1-1<br />Jesse Staton 1-5-2-0-0<br />Nehemiah Staton 1-1-4-0-0<br />1810 NC:<br />Anson: FREDERICK STATON<br />Edgecombe : ARTHUR, BYTHAL, EZEKIAL, JAMES, JESSEE, NEHEMIA<br />H, WILLIAM,<br />WINDFIELD.<br />Martin: THOMAS (2)<br />1820:<br />Halifax: WILLIAM STATEN page 42.<br />Rutherford: WILLIAM STATEN page 53<br />STATON:<br />Anson: ENNIS 58, FREDERICK 57<br />Edgecombe: ARTHUR 41, BYTHEL 40, DEBORAH 11, ELISHA 40, EZE<br />KIEL 40, KENNETH<br />C. 40, MARY 41, NEHEMIAH 41, RABECKAH 42, READING 41, RODER<br />ICK 41, WILLIAM 41,<br />WINFIELD D. 41.<br />-----------------------------------------<br />Notes sent to me--may or may not be our branch 6 generation<br />s back there is a Thomas Staten who, my mother told me, fou<br />ght in the American Revolution. From there, the descent run<br />s thus:<br />1. Thomas Staten (nothing more known)<br />2. Mary Staten (dates unknown) m. William Moody (dates unkn<br />own)<br />3. Margaret Moody (dates unknown) m. John Strother 14 Apri<br />l 1826 in Licking, Ohio<br />4. Elizabeth Strother (b. unknown, d.1906 Paulding, Ohio) o<br />n 19 November 1863 in Paulding, Ohio, m. Robert Shirley, Jr<br />. b. 8 October 1808, Frederick County., VA, d. 20 Septembe<br />r 1885, Paulding, Ohio. She was his 3rd wife, and he father<br />ed 16 children.<br />5. Anna Ruth Shirley b. April 1868, Paulding, OH, m. Georg<br />e Peter Garman, III (1869-1950) 26 September 1891 Defiance<br />, Ohio, d. 1913, Grand Rapids, Michigan<br />6. Estelle Marie Garman b. 17 November 1896, Defiance, OH<br />, m. William Crawford Faust (1898-1967) 24 November 1921, P<br />hiladelphia, PA, d.31 July 1970, Paoli, PA
1646
Anne
Mathews
(Research):Note: <br />Anne was born in Stratford on Avon, Warrickshire, Eng 1646<br />. Anne was the daughter of John Matthews and John Matthew<br />s MRS. Anne and John Staton_or Stauton were sealed Decembe<br />r 19, 1986. Temple Code: SEATT. Anne was baptized a membe<br />r of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Augus<br />t 10, 1991. Temple Code: OAKLA. She was endowed August 24<br />, 1991. Temple Code: OAKLA. She was sealed to her parents J<br />anuary 18, 1992. Temple Code: OAKLA. <br />John and Anne Matthews were sealed December 19, 1986. Templ<br />e Code: SEATT. He was endowed February 13, 1996. Temple Cod<br />e: BOUNT.
1614
John
Mathews
~1610
Mark
Staton
~1610
Elizabeth
Kirby
1686 - >1725
Susanna
Warrington
39
39
(Research):Note: <br />Susanna was born in Accomack County, VA 1691. Susanna was b<br />aptized a<br />member o f The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint<br />s March 27, 1992.<br />Temple Code : JRIVE. She was endowed September 2, 1992. Tem<br />ple Code:<br />JRIVE. She was seale d to her parents September 25, 1992. T<br />emple Code:<br />JRIVE. Susanna and Joseph S taton were sealed April 18, 199<br />5. Temple Code:<br />BOUNT.<br />Joseph and Susanna War rington were sealed April 18, 1995<br />. Temple Code:<br />BOUNT.
~1634 - 1708
Stephen
Warrington
74
74
From: Charles E. Warrington Sep 1996<br />STEPHEN WARRINGTON 1634 - 1707<br />Stephen Warrington, the progenitor of the Warrington famili<br />es in America is believed to have been the son of James War<br />rington and Margaret Price of Worcester, England. It is fur<br />ther believed that he was born circa 1634 in St. Michael, W<br />orcester, England. Stephen died in Accomack County, Va., be<br />tween Dec. 23, 1707, and Feb. 1, 1708. These dates represen<br />t thedate of Stephen's Will and the date the will was enter<br />ed into probate respectively.<br />It is believed that Stephen spent his early years in Charle<br />s City County, Va., on his father's plantation. He may or m<br />ay not have moved on to Charles County, Md., with his fathe<br />r, before he migrated to Accomack County, Va.<br />Stephen's father, James Warrington, was born circa 1608 i<br />n St. Michaels, Worcester, England. When he arrived in th<br />e Virginia Colony he settled in Charles City County, Va., b<br />ut he probably died<br />intestate, circa 1658, in Charles County, Md.<br />Stephen's mother, Margaret Price, was born circa 1612 in St<br />. Michaels, Worcester, England. It is speculated, by the wr<br />iter, that Margaret (Price) Warrington died in the area o<br />f Charles City, Virginia prior to 1658. Church records, i<br />n England's St. Michael Parish, indicate that James Warring<br />ton and Margaret Price were married May 2, 1633, in St. Mic<br />hael Parish, Worcester, England.<br />Stephen Warrington probably immigrated to the Colonies wit<br />h his parents circa 1637/8, however, no ship record has bee<br />n found to substantiate this supposition. This is not stran<br />ge, because, boys under 14 years were not listed in ship re<br />cords of the time.<br />The children of Stephen Warrington and his first wife Mar<br />y are believed to have been Walter, Alexander and Mary Warr<br />ington. <br />The children of Stephen Warrington and Elizabeth Jenkins, h<br />is second wife, are believed to have been Elizabeth, John<br />, Rachel, William and Thomas Warrington.<br />Stephen and Susanna Collony, his third wife, are believed t<br />o have had a son, Stephen, and a daughter, Susanna Warringt<br />on.<br />(Research):Note: <br />Will of Stephen Warrington<br />In ye: name of God amen I Stephen Warrington of ye; Count<br />y of Accomack in <br />ye: Dominion of Virginia make this my last Will and Testame<br />nt in ye: <br />manner and form as followeth. <br />I give my soul to God... as for my body to ye: earth from w<br />hence it was <br />taken to be disposed of as my executor shall see fitt & a<br />s to my worldly <br />estate as followeth viz: <br />Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn Walter Warrington on<br />e hundred acres <br />of land including ye: plantation where Mr. Lewis Knight for<br />merly lived & <br />ye: best suit of wearing apparrell. <br />Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn Alexander Warringto<br />n one hundred <br />acres of land being part of ye: land bought of ye: sd. Knig<br />ht & if either <br />Walter or Alexander shall offer to sell or dispose of ye: s<br />aid land to <br />any stranger, shall forfeit ye: said land to ye: other brot<br />her. <br />Item I give and bequeath unto my two sons William Warringto<br />n & Thomas <br />Warrington, as my executors, & to my three daughters viz: S<br />usanna <br />Warrington, Rachell Warrington and Elizabeth Warrington al<br />l ye: moveable <br />goods and chattels belonging to me in Virginia. To be equal<br />ly divided by <br />Fittamon, amongst ye: foresaid children as equally as can b<br />e thought <br />divided amongst William, Thomas, Susanna, Rachell & Elizabe<br />th. <br />Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn John Warrington & m<br />y sonn Stephen <br />Warrington & my daughter Mary Hutchinson ye: affects of thr<br />ee sesented <br />hogsheads of tobacco consigned to Jonathan Scarfe Merchan<br />t in London. Ye: <br />sd. effects to be equall divided amongst ye: three last sd<br />. children. <br />They run John Warrington, Stephen Warrington & Mary Hutchin<br />son. Residue <br />of ye: sd. effects & same for ye: sd. effects in househol<br />d goods. <br />Steven Warrington seal<br />December ye: 23rd. 1708<br />Sealed & signed in Ye: presence of Thomas Roby, John Stanto<br />n and John <br />Foster.
~1664
Susanna
Collony
1608 - 1658
James
Warrington
50
50
1612
Margaret
Price
D. 1693
Owen
Collony
~1608
Samuel
Page
~1570
Richard
Sibley
~1575
Samuel
Shattuck
~1765
Howell
McLemore
~1698 - 1767
John
McLemore
69
69
Faith
McGee
~1662 - 1735
James
McLemore
73
73
Note: His will was signed on Feb. 4, 1733 and probated on F<br />eb. 11, 1733. James settled in Surry County, Virginia in 17<br />14. The boundry of the county was then changed, which chang<br />ed his residence to Bertie County, North Carolina. May wel<br />l have arrived as slave to a British officer and changed na<br />me while fleeing to excape execution. James and Fortain (Fo<br />rtune) (married 1690/91 Surry Co. Va) had six children: Wil<br />liam, John, *James Jr.*, Charles (who was a traper/trader/f<br />rontersman who lived with indians and had an indian wife; c<br />alled 'Macklemore Chief'), Ephram, Margery.
1668 - 1735
Fortain
"Fortune"
Gilliam
67
67
~1635 - ~1670
John
Gilliam
35
35
(Research):Note: <br />Information from "Lost Tribes of North Carolina" bt Worth S<br />. Ray, published in<br />1947, has a land grant in 1683 in Bristol Parish. 10 year<br />s later, he had<br />deserted land and it was patented to Hanry Randolph (Boo<br />k 6 of Virginia LAnd<br />Office). Nearly 100 years later 06-17-1769, a later Henry R<br />andolph, in his will,<br />made Major Peter Poythress and John Gilliam, Sr along wit<br />h John Gilliam, Jr. his<br />executors. In that long interim, a marriage had taken plac<br />e between the Gilliams<br />and the Poythresses.
~1644 - 1688
Margaret
Henshaw
44
44
~1635 - 1679
William
Mcilmorrow
44
44
Note: William had at least three children: *James (Sr.)*, A<br />braham, Leonard. All three listed sons came to New World.
1635
Mary
UNKNOWN
D. <1600
Thomas
Henshaw
Note: <br />Thomas Henshaw was living on Otterdam in Surry County, Virg<br />inia, by 1638 when his already well-established property wa<br />s mentioned as adjoining that of a new patent of land to Ca<br />ptain William Brocas. He is presumably the same Thomas Hens<br />haw who was granted land in this part of Virginia under th<br />e second charter of King James I on 23 May 1609.<br />From: Visitation of Surrey:<br />"Thomas Henshaw of Basset's Fee and Benton-place, in Shiple<br />y"<br />Born before 1600, England.<br />He married Jane Wistow. "Jane, only daughter and heir of Ri<br />chard Wistow, of London, chief chirurgeon to Q. Elizabeth"<br />. [Webster: chirurgeon, n., archaic, surgeon] <br />He then married Katherine Gower. "Katherine, daughter of Wa<br />lter Gower, of Worcester". (Catherine<br />Gower)
~1614 - 1673
John
Gilliam
59
59
Note: <br />Alias: /Joe/<br />Arrived in Virginia aboard the 'George', 21 August 1635. Hi<br />s <br />brother-in-law was Roger Fontayne.<br />Land Grant in 1663 near Norfolk, Virginia.<br />Copy of the Generations of Mrs. Morris S Burton (Martha Jea<br />n Gilliam) 1972<br />Captain Leift John Gilliam and his brother - Devereaux Gill<br />iam were two <br />brothers which were commissioned by the King of England t<br />o survey the <br />Province of Virginia in 1635, coming over on the "Constanc<br />e Vessel"
1620
Margery
Randolph
~1591 - 1651
Richard
Devereaux
Gilliam
60
60
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
~1584
Dorothy
Fountayne
1585 - 1644
George
Sewell
59
59
~1560
Thomas
Sewell
~1525
John
Sewell
~1585
Francis
Wainwright
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
~1420 - 1467
John
Petley
47
47
John Petley was a "colyer". He failed to appear before th<br />e king to answer touching divers trespasses, falsities an<br />d deceptions where of he was indicted; but he surrendered t<br />o the Marshalseaa prison of the King's Bench and was pardon<br />ed. He also appears (called John Petle, husbandman) as on<br />e of the eight inhabitants of Downe who took part in Jack C<br />ade's rebellion and received pardon of Henry VI in 1450.
~1424
Alice
Brampton
~1392
James
Brampton
(Research):From ["The Ancestry of Rev Henry Whitfield & hi<br />s Wife Dorothy Sheafe", by John Brooks Threlfall] also [Per<br />iodical: "Ancestry of the Children of John Brooks Threlfall<br />", privately printed 1970]:<br />The Bramptons once owned a small manor in the western par<br />t of the parish of Cowdham in the woods and from them the n<br />ame was ingrafted onto the manor. When James Brampton died<br />, the manor passed into the Petley family, his daughter Ali<br />ce having married John Petley. Towards the end of the reig<br />n of Edward IV (1461-1483) the Petley's, who owned much lan<br />d in those parts, sold the property to William Quinton, who<br />se descendants changed their name to Oliver. The estate ha<br />s for many years lost the reputation of ever having bee<br />n a manor.<br />At times his wife is listed as Joan, but at other times sh<br />e is listed as Alice Arden.<br />"3 October 1408 - James Brampton, son of William Brampton<br />, lately citizen and fishmonger, and Joan my wife, have gra<br />nted to Alexander Farnell, tailor, and agnes his wife thos<br />e lands, shops, solars, etc. which lately we had jointly b<br />y the feoffment of William Askham, alderman, in a lane of S<br />aint Michael's of Crooked Lane as per a charter of 1408. (H<br />usting Roll 136:17)."<br />"1 June 1411 - I, James Brampton the son and heir of Willia<br />m brampton lately stockfishmonger, for 30 pounds which I ow<br />e Radulph Parles, equire, and William Barry, stockfishmonge<br />rs, have granted to Alexander Farnell, tailor, John Maryns<br />, esquire, and Robert Barton of Great Billyng in county Nor<br />thants my brew-house tenement The Lamp on the Hoop with hou<br />ses, cellers, etc. situate in Saint Ethelburgh in Bishopsga<br />te . . . to be held by rendering me yearly for three year<br />s ensuing one rose at the feast of the Nativity of Saint Jo<br />hn the Baptist, if so required, and after those three year<br />s 13s. 4d. at the four principal terms, by equal portions<br />, keeping all in good repair ... for no longer than 18 year<br />s ... if said James Brampton or his heirs shall satisfy th<br />e above three of the said 30 pounds in the Cathedral of Sai<br />nt Paul, London, then James Brampton or his heirs may re-po<br />ssess the premisses and this charter shall be cancelled, an<br />d provided also that Joan, my wife, if she should survive m<br />e, shall have reasonable dower from the said brew-house. (C<br />ourt of Husting Roll 138, Item 75)."<br />"1 December 1425 - James Brampton, son and heir of the lat<br />e William Brampton, stockfishmonger, declares that wherea<br />s said William Brampton by his will proclaimed in Husting o<br />n 28 February 1407 left ...all that tenement with a quay et<br />c. in which he lived in Thames Street, to hold for ever fo<br />r the maintenance of a chaplain to pray for souls etc. as s<br />pecified in his will dated 5 July 1405 ...now I James Bramp<br />ton quitclaim ...all my right in the said premises, etc. (C<br />ourt of Husting Roll 154, Item 65)."<br />"4 December 1426 - Thomas Contun, chaplain, and John Mandes<br />ford, chaplain, have transferred to William Brampton et a<br />l ... that brew-house tenement called the Rounde Hope, situ<br />ate in Redecrouche Street in the parish of Saint Giles-with<br />out-Cripplegate. (Court of Hustinf Roll 155, Item 41)."<br />"15 June, 9 Henry VI (1431), the custody of the sum of 10 m<br />arks bequeathed to John, son of James Bramptone, by Willia<br />m Bramptone, father of the said James, committed by Nichola<br />s Wottone, the Mayor, the Aldermen, and John Bederenden, th<br />e Chamberlain, to Staphen Salman, draper. Sureties, vix., E<br />lias Twier and William Rerysby, drapers, Nicholas Draytone<br />, mercer, and Nicholas Gwillo, "upholder". (Calender of Let<br />ter-Books K)"<br />"27 September 1469 - John Brampton, draper, son of James Br<br />ampton the son of William Brampton, sometime citizen, alder<br />man and fishmonger, quitclaims to Willim Burghchier, knight<br />, lord FitzWaren, John Stuward, citizen of London, and Petr<br />onilla his wife, and to John Bracy, chandler, all right i<br />n that tenement in which John Stuward now lives, situate i<br />n the par
~1396
Alice
Arden
1377 - 1421
Thomas
Petley
44
44
He "died in the 9th year of K. Henry V. and lied buried, wi<br />th<br />Isabel his wife, in the church of Downe."
~1370
Nicholas
Arden
~1346 - <1400
Henry of
Park Hall
Arden
54
54
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Note: Alfred Call Fuller (founder of Fuller Brush Co.) i<br />s a descendant.<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, WILLIAM THE CO<br />NQUEROR, HENRY I, SIR WILLIAM MARSHALL, STRONGBOW DE CLARE<br />, AND LADY GODIVA<br />ANCESTOR OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
~1298
Ralph of
Park Hall
Arden
Isabel
Bromwich
~1305
Henry
Bromwich
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
~1280 - <1345
Anselme
Bromwich
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
~1255 - ~1287
Robert of
Pedmore
Bromwich
32
32
~1230 - ~1287
Henry of
Pedmore
Bromwich
57
57
~1180
Alan of
Pedmore
Bromwich
~1150 - >1185
Alan
Bromwich
35
35
~1125 - >1168
Wido
Bromwich
43
43
~1272
Ralph of
Drayton
Arden
~1276
Alice
Beauchamp
<1249 - 1283
John of
Hache
Beauchamp
34
34
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord Sir<br />John Beauchamp, son and heir of Robert Beauchamp, of Hatc<br />h Somerset (a), by Alice, daughter of Reynold de Mohun, o<br />f Dunster, in that co., was b. bef 1249. He was summoned t<br />o attend the King at Shrewsbury 28 June 1281 (b) by writ di<br />rected "Johanns de Bello Campo." He m. Cicely, daughter an<br />d coheir of William de Vivonne, by Maud, one of the 7 daugh<br />ters (coheirs to their mother) of William (Ferrers), Earl o<br />f Derby. He d. at Hatch, 24 and was buried 31 Oct 1283, a<br />t Stoke under Hamden. Inq.p.m. Dec 1283. His widow d. 10 Ja<br />n 1320 at Stoke under Hamden. [Complete Peerage]<br />(a) The arms of this family, "Vaire, arg, and az", are enti<br />rely different from those of the great house of Beauchamp o<br />f Warwick, and no connection is shown between the two famil<br />ies.<br />(b) This writ was treated as originating a peerage in the M<br />owbray case 1877.<br />John de Beauchamp, who in the 5th of Edward I (1276-7), wa<br />s made governor of the castles of Kaermerdin and Cardigan<br />. He m. Cicely, dau. and heiress of Maude de Kyme, dau. o<br />f William Ferrers, Earl of Derby, by her second husband, Wi<br />lliam de Vivonia, which William was son of Hugh de Vivonia<br />, by Mabel, one of the co-heirs of William Mallet, a grea<br />t baron, who d. temp. Henry III. This John de Beauchamp, wh<br />o d. 1283, was s. by his son, John de Beauchamp. [Sir Berna<br />rd Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Lt<br />d., London, 1883, p. 33, Beauchamp, Barons Beauchamp, of Ha<br />che, in the co. Somerset
~1253 - 1319
Cecily
De
Vivonne
66
66
He [John Beauchamp] m. Cicely, daughter and coheir of Willi<br />am de Vivonne, by Maud, one of the 7 daughters (coheirs t<br />o their mother) of William (Ferrers), Earl of Derby. He d<br />. at Hatch, 24 and was buried 31 Oct 1283, at Stoke under H<br />amden. Inq.p.m. Dec 1283. His widow d. 10 Jan 1320 at Stok<br />e under Hamden. [Complete Peerage]
~1225 - <1259
William
"Fortibus"
Vivonia
34
34
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord of Chewton<br />William de Vivonne, by Maud, one of the 7 daughters (coheir<br />s to their mother) of William (Ferrers), Earl of Derby. [Co<br />mplete Peerage]<br />William de Fortibus (also styled le Fort), son and heir, d<br />. shortly bef. 22 May 1259, lord of Chewton, Somerset, m<br />. c 30 July 1248 Maud (or Matilda) de Ferrers, b. c 1230, d<br />. 12 Mar 1298/9, widow of Simon IV de Kyme, d. 1248, lord o<br />f Sotby, co. Lincoln, and daughter of William de Ferrers, E<br />arl of Derby by his wife Sibyl Marshal. Maud m. (3) by 4 Fe<br />b 1267 Sir Emery (or Almery), Vicomte de Rochechouart in Po<br />itou, living Apr 1284. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />(Research):Note: <br />pg 229, "Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists etc" by Frederi<br />ck Lewis Weiss, 6th Edition<br />pg 33, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abe<br />yant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire"<br />, pub 1883<br />pg 206, Burke's " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Ab<br />eyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire<br />" published 1883<br />vol 4, pg 729, Burke's "Commoners of Great Britain and Irel<br />and"
~1230 - 1298
Maud
Ferrers
68
68
Maud (or Matilda) de Ferrers, b. c 1230, d. 12 Mar 1298/9<br />, widow of Simon IV de Kyme, d. 1248, lord of Sotby, co. Li<br />ncoln, and daughter of William de Ferrers, Earl of Derby b<br />y his wife Sibyl Marshal. Maud m. (3) by 4 Feb 1267 Sir Eme<br />ry (or Almery), Vicomte de Rochechouart in Poitou, living A<br />pr 1284. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />Maud, one of the 7 daughters (coheirs to their mother) of W<br />illiam (Ferrers), Earl of Derby. [Complete Peerage]
~1089
UNKNOWN
Muirchertach
Ua Tuathail
~1055 - 1119
UNKNOWN
Gillacomghall
O'Toole
64
64
~1094
UNKNOWN
Inghin
O'Byrne
~1050 - 1115
Donnchadh
MacMurchada
of Dublin
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF KING BRIAN BORU OF IRELAND<br />Donnchadh was slain in battle against Domnall Ua Briain.
1080
Orlaith
Mac
Branain
~1025 - ~1070
Murchadh
Na
Leinster
45
45
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: GREAT GRANDSON OF KING BRIAN BORU OF IRELAND
~0974 - 1072
UNKNOWN
Diarmuid MacMael
of Leinster
98
98
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~1009 - 1080
UNKNOWN
Darbforgaill
Ua Briain
71
71
Note: GRANDDAUGHTER OF KING BRIAN BORU OF IRELAND<br />A legendary line for Darbforgaill goes back to Noah.
~0985 - 1064
UNKNOWN
Donnchad Ua
Briain of Munster
79
79
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Title: 176th High King Ireland <br />Acceded: 1014. Abdicated 1063
~0942 - 1014
BRIAN BORU (NA
MUNSTER) KING
OF IRELAND
72
72
Brian became chief of Dal Cais (north Munster) on the deat<br />h his brother, and rose rapidly to become king of all Munst<br />er, attacking both rivals and Vikings. Progess was checke<br />d by the high-king Mael Sechnaill, who also wished to contr<br />ol Leinster, and a truce was declared in 997; this lasted o<br />nly until 1002, when Mael Sechnaill was forced to submit. P<br />olitically astute and a skilled military strategist, Bria<br />n continued to enforce his authority over much of the count<br />ry (acknowledged as imperator Scotorum, 1005) but was slai<br />n in the victory over the rebellious Leinstermen and thei<br />r Norse allies at the battle of Clontarf. He had demonstrat<br />ed that the high-kingship was open to the most powerful cla<br />imant rather than an hereditary right of the Ui Neill, an<br />d has become the best known of all Irish kings. The O'Brien<br />s take their name from him.<br />King of Munster 976-1014, High King of Ireland 1002 - 1014<br />Soucre: Oxford The Kings & Queens of Britian by John Canno<br />n and Anne Hargreaves pages 86 & 87<br />Brian Boru<br />Born in 940 AD, Brian Boru was one of Ireland's greatest le<br />aders who is credited with directing Ireland's future - fo<br />r both good and bad.<br />Brian Boru (Brian mac Cennetig or Brian Boroimhe in Gaelic<br />) was born in Munster, Ireland. A member of the Dal Cais (D<br />elcassians) tribe, he was the brother of Mahon, who becam<br />e King of Munster following the death of their father, Cenn<br />-tig.<br />At this point in Ireland's history, Viking invaders (or Nor<br />semen) had a stranglehold on the island, while the native I<br />rish either sided with the Norse out of fear or belonged t<br />o small kingdoms that fought among themselves.<br />Mahon desired peace with the Vikings and attempted to attai<br />n it, but his younger brother Brian shared no such desire<br />. In fact, after having witnessed the death of his mother a<br />nd much of the Dal Cais tribe in a Norse raid while he wa<br />s a child, Brian was a proponent of warfare with Vikings.<br />When he was old enough, Boru broke away from his brother t<br />o wage guerrilla warfare on the Norse. A skilled tactician<br />, he won many decisive victories that instilled fear in th<br />e enemy as well as their Irish allies.<br />His attacks also helped to fuel rumours that there was a la<br />rge, secret Dalcassian army. Boru's campaign gained much po<br />pular support and many Irishmen joined his cause, includin<br />g his Brother Mahon, who renounced his truce with the Vikin<br />gs. The combined forces were able to drive most of the Nors<br />e from Southern Ireland, including their leader Ivar (als<br />o known as Imar).<br />Eager for revenge, Ivar returned ten years later, capturin<br />g and killing Mahon. Brian succeeded his brother to the thr<br />one of Munster, bringing with him a re-fueled hatred of th<br />e enemy Norsemen. Soon after, his forces met with those o<br />f Ivar and Brian challenged him to personal combat. Ivar wa<br />s killed and the Viking influence in Southern Ireland was s<br />truck another blow.<br />Boru's influence continued to grow throughout Southern Irel<br />and and he became known for rebuilding many of the churche<br />s and other monuments that had been destroyed by the Norse.<br />In North Ireland, Malachy the Second followed Boru's lead w<br />hen his forces defeated a Norse army to take Dublin in 98<br />0 and Malachy became King of Meath. The two kings met in 99<br />8 and agreed to divide Ireland between them, with Boru reci<br />eving the South and Malachy the North. Boru, however, had t<br />oo much support - even in Northern Ireland - and Malachy ev<br />entually ended up allowing Boru to peacefully take over hi<br />s lands.<br />Boru was granted the title "Ard Ri", meaning "High King". T<br />his made him one of the first - and last - kings to effecti<br />vely unite Ireland under one monarch.<br />The rivals to Brian Boru's rule were numerous, however, bot<br />h among the native Irish and the remaining Norse. In 1013<br />, Maelmordha, King of Leinster, revolted and allied with th<br />e Vikings. They summoned reinforcements from Boru's other I<br />rish rivals and the Viking nation
~0940 - 1030
UNKNOWN
Gormflaith
of Naas
90
90
~1030
UNKNOWN
Donncuan
O'Toole
~1089
Mael
Morda
O'Domnail
D. 1089
UNKNOWN Donnchad
mac Domnail Remair
of Leinster
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 1041
UNKNOWN
Domnall Remar
mac Mael na mBo
D. 1006
UNKNOWN Donnchad
Mael na mBo of Ui
Cheinnselaig
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0996
UNKNOWN
Diarmait of Ui
Cheinnselaig
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0974
UNKNOWN
Domnall of Ui
Cheinnselaig
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0947
UNKNOWN
Cellach of Ui
Cheinnselaig
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0935
UNKNOWN
Cinaed of Ui
Cheinnselaig
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Abt 0915 i - 0972
UNKNOWN
Murchad mac
Finn of Leinster
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
UNKNOWN
O'Mahony
Bron
O'Mahony
D. 0923
UNKNOWN Finn
mac Mael Morda
of Laaigin
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord
UNKNOWN
O'Sullivan
D. 0917
UNKNOWN
Mael Mord
mac Muirecain
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord
Joan
O'Neal
0791 - 0846
UNKNOWN
Niall Caille
of Ireland
55
55
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0860
UNKNOWN
Gormlaith
of Meath
D. 0797
UNKNOWN
Donnchad I mac
Dombnail of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0758
UNKNOWN
Donal of
Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0716
UNKNOWN
Murcertac
of Meath
UNKNOWN
Alpin
D. 689+
UNKNOWN
Dermot
of Meath
UNKNOWN
Airmeadhac
of Meath
D. 0634
UNKNOWN
Conal of
Meath
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0600
UNKNOWN
Suibne
of Meath
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0581
UNKNOWN
Colman
of Meath
D. 0554
UNKNOWN
Dermot
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
UNKNOWN
Mungan of
Connaught
UNKNOWN
Congearvin
of Connaught
D. 0502
UNKNOWN Duach
Teangumha of
Connaught
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Duach Teangumha "Brazen-Tounged" King of Connau<br />ght
D. ~0500
UNKNOWN
Fergus
of Meath
UNKNOWN
Corbhach
~0500
UNKNOWN
Cairbre of
Leinster
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0450
UNKNOWN
Cormac of
Leinster
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0819
UNKNOWN
Aedh Oirdnidhe
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Aedh Oirdnidhe "the Dignified" King of Ireland <br />Note: <br />King of Ireland (797-819). Devastated Meath, 798, devastate<br />d Leinster and took hostages from its king, 804, punished t<br />he Uliad for profaning St. Patrick's shrine, 805, drove th<br />e Connaught invaders out of Meath "as if they were goats an<br />d sheep," 808, sent ambassadors to Charlemagne, 811.
UNKNOWN
Maedhbh
of Durias
UNKNOWN
Inreachtach
of Durias
0926 - 0951
Cineadh
Na
Munster
25
25
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0778i
UNKNOWN
Niall Frasach
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Niall Frasach "of the Showers" King of Ireland <br />King (763-770), whose reign opened with three months of sno<br />w and continued in famine, earthquakes, and pestilence, s<br />o that in 770 he abdicated and became a monk at Iona, wher<br />e he died 778.
D. 11 Dec 722
UNKNOWN
Fergal of
Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Death: 11 Dec 0722 in Kildate, killed in battle leading 21<br />, 000 men against the Leinstermen.<br />King of Ireland (710-722), defeated the southern Ui Neill o<br />fMeath in Armagh, 710, was disturbed by a homicide, committ<br />ed byhis royal heir, whom he banished to Britain)
UNKNOWN
Athiocht of
Keenaught
UNKNOWN
Cian of
Keenaught
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0681
UNKNOWN
Maelduin
of Ailech
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />King (671-681), slew Dunchad, King of Oriel, 677, burnt Dun<br />-Ceithirn , and in it Dunghal, King of the Irish Picts, an<br />d also Cenndaeladh, King of Keenaught, and was himself slai<br />n in battle Leathairbhe against his kinsman Congal, King o<br />f the Tir Conaill (afterwards King of Ireland), in the riva<br />lry for Kingship of the North, 681
UNKNOWN
Cacht of
Tir Connaill
UNKNOWN
Maelcobhaof
Tir Connaill
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
D. 0630
UNKNOWN
Maelfrighrig
of Ailech
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Death: 0630 in killed in battle.<br />King (628-630), styled by the annalists as Chief of theCent<br />el-mic-Earca (Eric's Clan),
D. 0612
UNKNOWN Aedh
Uairidhnach of
Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Aedh Uairidhnach "of the Ague" King of Ireland <br />King of Ireland (604-612, friend and benefactor of his cou<br />sin St. Mura, defeated the Leinstermen and extracted the fa<br />mous cattle tribute, the borama, which they never paid with<br />out a battle; wished to slay all the Leinster warriors an<br />d "to bring their women and slaves to serve the Ui Neill;<br />" but died of ague (chills or fits of shivering) at the for<br />d of the two graves of Louth in 612.
D. 0566
UNKNOWN
Dominall
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Dominall "the deceitful" King (Joint) of Irelan<br />d <br />Reigned with his brother Fergus and campaigned together,563<br />-566; defeated and mortally wounded Eogan, King of Connaugh<br />t,on the river Sligo, 538; defeated Ailill, King of Connaug<br />ht 549,won the battle of Cul-Dreimhe against their kinsma<br />n Diarmaid,King of Ireland (head of the Southern Ui Neill)<br />, who hadoffended their cousin St. Comumbia, 561; defeate<br />d the IrishPicts, 562; defeated the Leinsterman, 563.
D. 0534
UNKNOWN
Muircheartach
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />King of Ireland (512-534), called mac Earca "Eire's son," w<br />as one of the victors of the decisive battle of Ocha, 482<br />, where the high king, Ailill Molt (not descended from Nial<br />l of the nine hostages) was slain and which established th<br />e Ui Neill alone in the high kingship for the next five cen<br />turies; defeated and slew Oengus, King of Munster, 489, def<br />eated and slew Duach, King of Connaught, 504, extended hi<br />s kingdom of Ailech by conquests in Derry from the men of O<br />riel; defeated the Leinstermen, and slew Sighe mac Dian, wh<br />ose daughter Sin became his concubine to avenge her father<br />, and he was killed when she fired the house while he lay d<br />runk, at All-hallowe'en, 534. Married the daughter of his e<br />nemy.
UNKNOWN
Duaibhsech
D. ~0480
UNKNOWN
Muiredach
of Ailech
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Eloped with Eirc (wife of a British king called Saran), dau<br />ghterof Loarn "the Great," King of the Scots
UNKNOWN
Erc
UNKNOWN Loarn
"the Great" King
of Scots in Argyll
D. 0465
UNKNOWN
Eogan of
Ailech
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Took part with three of his brothers (Conall Guban, Enada<br />, and Cairbre) in the overthrow of Ulidian power and the co<br />nquest of north-western Ireland, capturing the great prehis<br />toric dry-stone stronghold at Ailech (whose keep can stil<br />l be seen surrounded by three remaining rings of ramparts<br />) ca.425; established his own kingdom in the peninsula stil<br />l called after him Innishowen (Innis Eoghain or "Eogan's Is<br />le") between Lough Swilly and Lough Foyle; was converted t<br />o Christianity by St. Patrick himself, who called him "th<br />e lion Eogan mac Neill," ca. 442. His descendant aknown a<br />s the Cenel Eoghain, became the principal branch of the Nor<br />thern Ui Neill.
UNKNOWN
Indorb Finn
"the White"
D. 0453
UNKNOWN
Niall Noigillach
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Niall Noigiallach "of the nine hostages," King of Tara. Liv<br />ing400 AD, in whose time the Royal house of Tara asserte<br />d a nominal suzerainty over the whole island. He was possib<br />ly the Irish king who campaigned against Stillecho, father-<br />in-law of the Roman Emperor Honorius; and was anyway slai<br />n (by a thunderbolt or by a hostage King of Leinster) whil<br />e engaged in the wars abroad.
UNKNOWN
Eochu Mugmedon
of Tara
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Eochu Mugmedon "Slaves-Lord" , King of Tara <br />Living 360 AD, earned his name by slave raids on Roman Brit<br />ain,in one of which he carried off and married a princess o<br />f theancient Britons called Carina by whom he had a son
UNKNOWN Carina
(Carirenn Casdub) ,
Princess of the Saxons
UNKNOWN
Muireadeach
Tireach of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Defeated King Colla and banished him from Ireland.
UNKNOWN Fiacha
Scrubhtaine of
Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
UNKNOWN Carby
Lifeachain "the
Liffey" King of Ireland
UNKNOWN
Cormac MacAirt
King of Ireland
115th King of Ireland said to be the wisest and most learne<br />d ofthe descendants of Eermon. Cormac was considered a go<br />d king bysome and recorded to be a christian by others. H<br />e died chokingon a salmon bone.
UNKNOWN Airt
Eanfhear "the Lonely"
King of Ireland
So named because he mourned the death of his brothers. Fro<br />m Airtare descended the kings of Scotland from Fergus Mor M<br />acEarcu(5th century) to the Stuarts.
D. 0212
UNKNOWN
Conn of
Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />King 177-212
UNKNOWN
Felim Rachtmar
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Given Name: Felim Rachtmar "the Law Giver" King of Ireland <br />Ruled 164-174
UNKNOWN
Tuathal Teachtmar
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />106th King of Ireland (when he came of age). He was raise<br />d by his mother and grandfather in Alba (Scotland). He rest<br />ored the true royal blood and heirs to their kingdoms and c<br />reated the kingdom of Midhe (or Meath) = the middle kingdom.
UNKNOWN
Fiachc II
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />104th King of Ireland (39 -56 AD)
UNKNOWN
Feredac
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />102nd King of Ireland (14 -36 AD)
UNKNOWN Criffan
Crimthann Niadh
Nor of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />100th King of Ireland (7 - 9 AD)
UNKNOWN
Lughaid-Sriabh-
nDearg of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />98th King of Ireland (34 - 8 BC) Killed himself by fallin<br />g on his sword.
UNKNOWN
Bres Nar
Lothar
UNKNOWN
Eochaidh Feidhlioch
of Ireland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />93rd King of Ireland (142-130BC). Established the 5 provinc<br />es of Ireland in place of the 25 divisions
UNKNOWN
Fionn
UNKNOWN
Fionnlogh
UNKNOWN
Roignen
Ruadh
Given Name: Roignen Ruadh "the Red"
UNKNOWN
Esamon
>1350 - >1400
UNKNOWN
Helena
(Elena)
50
50
~1373 - ~1421
Ralph
de
Arden
48
48
~1375
UNKNOWN
Sibell de
Belgrave
1413 - ~1452
Robert
de
Arden
39
39
1426
Elizabeth
Clodshale
~1441 - 1502
Walter
de
Arden
61
61
~1445
Eleanor
Hampden
~1469 - 1546
Thomas
Arden
77
77
1506 - 1556
Robert
Arden
50
50
1512 - <1550
Mary
Webb
38
38
1536 - 1608
Mary
Arden
72
72
~1537 - 1601
John
Shakespeare
64
64
Note: FATHER OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE<br />The name of Shakespeare is an old one in Warwickshire, dati<br />ng back as far as 1248, when "William Sakspere" was execute<br />d for thieving. <br />John Shakespeare moved to Stratford in 1252 and set up busi<br />ness as a glover and dealer in leather goods. He became a p<br />rominent and respected citizen there, serving as alderman<br />, chamberlain, bailiff (or mayor), and Justice of the Peace<br />. In later years, he was hit by economic hard times. Noneth<br />eless, in 1596, Queen Elizabeth I granted a coat of arms t<br />o the Shakespeares, recognizing John as a gentleman; no dou<br />bt due, in part, to the success of his eldest son William.
1564 - 1616
William
Shakespeare
52
52
Shakespeare apparently received an education from the Strat<br />ford Grammar School, which probably provided him a substant<br />ial classical background in Latin and Greek, but by 17, h<br />e was working as an apprentice to his father. In 1582, at t<br />he age of 18, Shakespeare hastily married 26-year-old Ann<br />e Hathaway. Six months later, they had a daughter Susanna<br />. Twins Hamnet and Judith were born in 1585. Presumably, th<br />e family fell on economic hard times and young William wa<br />s caught poaching on the lands of a prominent squire Sir Th<br />omas Lucy. At 23, he moved to London, leaving his family i<br />n Stratford. Little is known of these "dark years," from 15<br />85-1593, with various stories claiming he worked as a schoo<br />lmaster, lawyer, or soldier. In the PBS documentary “In Sea<br />rch of Shakespeare” historian Michael Wood theorizes that S<br />hakespeare joined the Queen’s Men in 1687. In any case, i<br />t was in London that Shakespeare embarked upon his life's w<br />ork as an actor and writer. In 1593, he found a sponsor, He<br />nry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton, and produced the lon<br />g poems, VENUS AND ADONIS and THE RAPE OF LUCRECE. In 1594<br />, Shakespeare became active in a very popular company of pl<br />ayers called The Lord Chamberlain's Men, and soon he was pe<br />nning some of his greatest works including RICHARD II, RICH<br />ARD III, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, AND ROMEO AND JULIET. T<br />ragedy struck with the death of his little boy Hamnet in 15<br />96, life lessons that most certainly played out in his writ<br />ing of the great tragedies of HAMLET, OTHELLO, KING LEAR, a<br />nd MACBETH. A shrewd businessman, Shakespeare became join<br />t proprietor of The Globe Theatre and had an interest in Bl<br />ackfriars Theatre. By 1597, he had become fairly wealthy an<br />d was able to buy a large home for his family in Stratfor<br />d called New Place. In 1603, King James I made the Lord Cha<br />mberlain's Men a part of the royal household, and re-dubbe<br />d them The King's Men. In 1609, the sonnets were published<br />. Shakespeare retired sometime after 1612, died on his birt<br />hday in 1616, bequeathing to his wife Anne the curious "sec<br />ond best bed." He was buried in Holy Trinity Church, to whi<br />ch he had become a major benefactor. His epitaph reads,<br />Good friends, for Jesus' sake forbear, <br />To dig the bones enclosed here! <br />Blest be the man that spares these stones, <br />And curst be he that moves my bones.<br />"He was not of an age, but for all time." --Ben Jonson.<br />WHO WAS THE REAL WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE?<br />There are some who claim William Shakespeare was actually E<br />dward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford. The Earl died in 16<br />04, years before some of Shakespeare's greatest work was pe<br />rformed (King Lear, Macbeth, Antony and Cleopatra, The Temp<br />est, The Winter's Tale). They believe that the Earl wrote t<br />hese works before his death and gave them to others to rele<br />ase periodically, adding appropriate contemporary events t<br />o bring them up to date. Others believe Sir Francis Bacon a<br />uthored Shakespeare's plays and still others say it was th<br />e brilliant Christopher Marlowe. Most modern scholars agree<br />, however, that Shakespeare was his own man and wrote his o<br />wn work.<br />THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S MEN<br />Henry Carey, the Lord Chamberlain and 1st Lord Hunsdon, wa<br />s a son of Anne Boleyn's sister Mary and a cousin of Quee<br />n Elizabeth. As an officer on the Privy Council, he was res<br />ponsible for the Queen's indoor entertainments. He forme<br />d a company of actors called "The Lord Chamberlain's Men" w<br />hose players included William Shakespeare, Richard Burbag<br />e (the leading actor), Kempe (the clown), John Heminge (th<br />e business manager), and Henry Condell. Carey died in 159<br />6 and was succeeded as patron of the company by his son Geo<br />rge. In 1603, "The Lord Chamberlain's Men" became "The King<br />'s Men" under a royal patent from James I. The company cont<br />inued until the theatres were closed in 1642. Heminge and C<br />ondell prepared the First Folio of Shakespeare's works in 1<br />623.
~1236 - >1287
Sir Thomas
(of Drayton)
de Arden
51
51
~1240
Lucia
(Rose) de
Vernon
~1205 - >1238
Thomas (of
Drayton)
de Arden
33
33
~1209
Lucia
de
Oxfordshire
~1174
William (of
Redburn)
de Arden
~1178
Rose
Unknown
~1148
Henry (of
Redburn)
de Arden
~1122
Suvardus
(of Redburn)
de Arden
~1090
UNKNOWN Turchill
(of Kingsbury) de
Warwick
~1050
UNKNOWN
Ailwin de
Warwick
~1010
UNKNOWN
Wigot de
Warwick
~0980
UNKNOWN
Wulgent de
Warwick
~1008
UNKNOWN
Erminhild
of Mercia
Note: DAUGHTER OF LADY GODIVA
14 May 978 - 1057
Leofric
III of
Mercia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl<br />Note: GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF ALFRED THE GREAT<br />EARL OF MERCIA<br />HUSBAND OF LADY GODIVA<br />Leofric made his fortune in the mutton trade. As a governme<br />nt official in Coventry, he was taxing nearly everything. W<br />hen Lady Godiva protested, he made a deal, half in jest: i<br />f she would ride naked through the town, he would reduce th<br />e taxes. To his surprise, she did, covering her body (excep<br />t for her legs) with her hair. The event became a celebrati<br />on of God's perfect creation of the human body.<br />Event: Founder Church of Coventry<br />(Research):Leofric<br />died Aug. 31, 1057 , Bromley, Eng.<br />Anglo-Saxon earl of Mercia (from some date prior to 1032)<br />, one of the three great earls of 11th-century England, wh<br />o took a leading part in public affairs. On the death of Ki<br />ng Canute in 1035, Leofric supported the claim of Canute'<br />s son Harold to the throne against that of Hardecanute; and<br />, during the quarrel between Edward the Confessor and Ear<br />l Godwine in 1051, he played the part of a mediator. Throug<br />h his efforts civil war was averted, and in accordance wit<br />h his advice the settlement of the dispute was referred t<br />o the Witan.<br />Because Chester was his principal residence and the seat o<br />f his government, he is sometimes called Earl of Chester. H<br />is wife was Godgifu, famous in legend as Lady Godiva (q.v.)<br />. Both husband and wife were noted as liberal benefactors t<br />o the church, among their foundations being the famous Bene<br />dictine monastery at Coventry. [Encyclopedia Britannica onl<br />ine <http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=48932>]
~0980 - 1067
GODIVA
OF
COVENTRY
87
87
Name Prefix:<NPFX> LADY<br />Note: aka Godgifu<br />Lady Godiva was an Anglo-Saxon Christian gentlewoman, a pat<br />ron of the Arts, equestrienne, and advocate for the poor. W<br />hen she protested her husband's heavy taxation policies, h<br />e made a deal, half in jest: if she would ride naked throug<br />h the town, he would reduce the taxes. To his surprise, sh<br />e did, covering her body with her hair. The event becam<br />e a celebration of God's perfect creation of the human body<br />. Lady Godiva was admired for having the guts to follow he<br />r convictions.<br />During her ride, the men were supposed to remain inside, bu<br />t Tom did not and became known as PEEPING TOM.<br />Since 1678, the town of Coventry has celebrated Lady Godiva<br />'s famous ride in its annual fair.<br />Note: The famous lady Godiva who rode nude on her horse thr<br />ough Coventry. Godiva, died 1080, a Saxon lady, the wife o<br />f Leofric III., died 1057, Earl of Mercia, Lord of Coventry<br />, a great great grandson of Alfred the Great. She is report<br />ed in history as having ridden nude through the city street<br />s of Coventry, in order to protest the unfair taxation impo<br />sed by her husband. The Godiva procession was instituted Ma<br />y 31, 1678 as part of the Coventry Fair, was celebrated a<br />t intervals until 1826. Their son was Alfgar III who marrie<br />d (2) Elfgifu, daughter of King Ethelred II, and his wife<br />, Elfled. Their daughter Lucia de Mercia became the wife o<br />f Ivo de Tailbois and the mother of Lucia Tailbois, who wa<br />s the ancestress of several Magna Charta barons through he<br />r daughter Adeliza Meschines. Alfgar and Elfgifu were the p<br />arents of Ealgith (Edith or Agatha), who was married abou<br />t 1057 (1) Griffith, Prince of North Wales and had Nesta, b<br />orn 1058, who was married to Trahhaern of Arwyst le (son o<br />f Caradoc and grandson of Cynfyn and Queen Ankaret) and ha<br />d Llyarc h, Prince of North Wales, who married Dyddgu and h<br />ad Gladys, who was married to Owen Gwinedh, grandparents o<br />f Llewellyn the Great. Ealgith's second husband was Harol<br />d II, born 1022, crowned King of England January 6, 1066, s<br />lain in the battle of Hastings October 14, 1066.
0946 - <1032
Leofwine
I of
Mercia
86
86
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl
0955
UNKNOWN
Alwara
Athelstansdottir
0925
UNKNOWN
Athelstan
Mannesson
~0905
Edulph
of
Mercia
Note: Possibly the brother of Ordgar, ealdoman of Devon. Or<br />dgar had a son named Edulph, however, Ordgar d 971, puttin<br />g him in the same generation of this Edulph. Tomsett does n<br />ot name Elfwina husband only stating that he was of noble b<br />irth.
0905
UNKNOWN
Elfwina
of Mercia
Note: GRANDDAUGHTER OF KING ALFRED THE GREAT
0865 - 0912
UNKNOWN
Ethelred I
of Mercia
47
47
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl
0869 - 12 Jun 918
UNKNOWN
Ethelfleda
of Wessex
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess of England<br />Note: PRINCESS OF ENGLAND<br />DAUGHTER OF KING ALFRED THE GREAT
~1002 - ~1062
UNKNOWN
Alfgar of
Mercia
60
60
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl
1004
UNKNOWN
Hereward
of Mercia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord
~1162 - 1247
William
II De
Ferrers
85
85
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Derby<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />4TH EARL OF DERBY<br />PRESENT AT CORONATIONS OF RICHARD I, KING JOHN, AND HENRY I<br />II<br />CRUSADER, 1218<br />When Richard I returned to England after his imprisonment<br />, only to find Nottingham Castle disbelieving who he was an<br />d refusing him entrance, he set about besieging the castl<br />e with the help of William de Ferrers.<br />William was present at the coronation of Richard I, one o<br />f the four bearers of the canopy over his head. William bec<br />ame steadfastly loyal to Richard's successor King John, mai<br />ntaining his allegiance in the baronial wars. He was presen<br />t at the coronation of Henry III in 1216. In 1218, he wen<br />t on Crusade. He also gave service in Henry III’s wars in F<br />rance and Scotland.
~1174 - 1247
Agnes
De
Meschines
73
73
Note: aka Alice, Agnes of Chester<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, WILLIAM THE CO<br />NQUEROR, AND HENRY I<br />DESCENDANT OF ROLLO THE DANE <br />LADY OF CHARTLEY
1147 - 1180
Hugh Of
Kevelioc De
Meschines
33
33
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Chester<br />Note: Hugh and Bertrade are common ancestors of both the Ov<br />ermires and the Tiffts.<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />GREAT GRANDSON OF KING HENRY I<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />5TH EARL OF CHESTER, VICOMTE DE AVRANCHES<br />Hugh joined the unsuccessful rebellion of Prince Henry agai<br />nst his father King Henry II.
~1155 - 1189
Bertrade
D'Evreux
De Montfort
34
34
Note: aka d'Evreux<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />DESCENDANT OF ROLLO THE DANE, CHARLES MARTEL, AND KING ROBE<br />RT I OF FRANCE<br />Hugh and Bertrade are common ancestors of both the Overmire<br />s and the Tiffts.
1099 - 1153
Ranulph II De
Gernon De
Meschines
54
54
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Chester<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />DESCENDANT OF THE ANCIENT KINGS OF DENMARK AND SWEDEN<br />VICOMTE DE AVRANCHES, 4TH EARL OF CHESTER<br />Ranulph was a military leader who initially supported Steph<br />en, then switched sides and fought for Empress Matilda an<br />d her son Prince Henry (later Henry I), capturing Stephen a<br />t the Battle of Lincoln, 1141. Ranulph switched sides again<br />, so motivated by his own personal interests, that, in th<br />e end, no one could trust him. He may have been poisoned b<br />y William Peverell Lord of Nottingham.<br />THE CIVIL WARS OF MATILDA (MAUD) AND STEPHEN:<br />Stephen seems to have been a likeable fellow, mild-mannered<br />, brave and chivalrous, though he could also be obstinate a<br />nd rash. On Henry I's death, with baronial support, he seiz<br />ed the throne, but he made many enemies of the Church and a<br />lienated most of the nobles, many of whom threw their suppo<br />rt to Henry I's daughter Matilda, resulting in Civil War. T<br />here is an interesting story told about the conflict. In 11<br />39, Matilda landed with a force at Arundel. Stephen besiege<br />d her at the castle and could have destroyed her there, bu<br />t Matilda's stepmother Adeliza appealed to his chivalric in<br />stincts and bargained for an end to the siege. Amazingly, S<br />tephen even provided Matilda with an escort to Bristol. Fro<br />m there, Matilda wasted little time in resuming her blood<br />y campaign against Stephen. She defeated and captured Steph<br />en at the Battle of Lincoln in 1141, marking the beginnin<br />g of her brief rule of England. Stephen finally prevailed<br />, defeating Matilda at Winchester. However, in 1153, Matild<br />a's son Henry, the Duke of Normandy, invaded England and wa<br />s recognized as Stephen's heir in place of his own sons Eus<br />tace and William. Henry would rule as one of England's grea<br />test kings, Henry II.
1120 - 1189
Maud
FitzRobert
de Caen
69
69
Note: aka of Gloucester<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />ILLEGITIMATE GRANDDAUGHTER OF KING HENRY I<br />GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
1090 - 1147
Robert
De
Caen
57
57
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester<br />Note: aka de Mellment, Mellent<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />ILLEGITIMATE SON OF KING HENRY I, GRANDSON OF WILLIAM THE C<br />ONQUEROR<br />1ST EARL OF GLOUCESTER, COMTE DE MEULAN<br />ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF ST. JAMES PRIORY, BRISTOL<br />Robert fought at the Battle of Bremule in 1119, in which hi<br />s father defeated King Louis VI of France. He served his ha<br />lf-sister Empress Matilda as commander in chief of her forc<br />es in the wars with King Stephen.<br />(Research):Note: aka de Mellment, Mellent<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />ILLEGITIMATE SON OF KING HENRY I, GRANDSON OF WILLIAM THE C<br />ONQUEROR<br />1ST EARL OF GLOUCESTER, COMTE DE MEULAN<br />ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF ST. JAMES PRIORY, BRISTOL<br />Robert fought at the Battle of Bremule in 1119, in which hi<br />s father defeated King Louis VI of France. He served his ha<br />lf-sister Empress Matilda as commander in chief of her forc<br />es in the wars with King Stephen.
1068 - 1135
HENRY I
KING OF
ENGLAND
67
67
King Henry I of England, surnamed Beauclerc. He was burie<br />d in the Abbey <br />of Reading, which he had founded. He was given an excellen<br />t education, <br />including the English law and language. As a younger son h<br />e was <br />notxpected to inherit the crown. Of his elder brothers, Wil<br />liam <br />received England and Robert became Duke of Normandy. When W<br />illiam died, <br />in 1100, Robert was on a Crusade and Henry seized the crown<br />. He issued a <br />charter by which he promised to restore the "laws of Edward<br />," exchange <br />customary fees for the unlimited demands of his father an<br />d brother on <br />the barons, stop the plundering of the church, and force th<br />e barons to do <br />justice to their tenants. By marrying a descendant of the A<br />nglo-Saxon <br />Kings he completed his policy of allying himself with the n<br />ative English. <br />In both England and Normandy he was more popular with the n<br />on-feudal <br />classes than with the barons. English levies helped him rep<br />el an <br />invasion of Robert and his victory at Tinchebrai was regard<br />ed as an <br />English victory in revenge for Hastings. Several times he w<br />as successful <br />in putting down rebellions and conspiracies in Normandy . T<br />he chief <br />institution created during his reign was that of the excheq<br />uer. Source: <br />Royal Gen. In 1106 he captured Robert and held him until h<br />e died. Thus he <br />was also Duke of Normandy from 1106 to 1135. Henry proved t<br />o be a hard <br />but just ruler. He apparently died from overeating lampreys!<br />He was crowned 6 Aug 11 00, at Westminster by Maurice, Bish<br />op of London. <br />He was the last male heir of the Norman line. He was calle<br />d "Beauclerc" <br />(or " Good Scholar"). He died at age 67, of ptomaine poison<br />ing from a <br />meal of lampreys.<br />Pedigrees of some Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants - Langs<br />ton-Buck The <br />Plantagenet Chronicles, ed. by Dr. Elizabeth Hallam, p. 60<br />. The Oxford <br />Illustrated History of the British Monarchy by Cannon and G<br />riffith.<br />BIRTH: Also given as 1070.<br />-----------------------------------------<br />William's younger brother Henry succeeded to the throne. H<br />e was crowned three days after his brother's death, agains<br />t the possibility that his eldest brother Robert might clai<br />m the English throne. After the decisive battle of Tinchebr<br />ai in 1106 in France, Henry completed his conquest of Norma<br />ndy from Robert, who then (unusually even for that time) sp<br />ent the last 28 years of his life as his brother's prisoner<br />. An energetic, decisive and occasionally cruel ruler, Henr<br />y centralised the administration of England and Normandy i<br />n the royal court, using 'viceroys' in Normandy and a grou<br />p of advisers in England to act on his behalf when he was a<br />bsent across the Channel. Henry successfully sought to incr<br />ease royal revenues, as shown by the official records of hi<br />s exchequer (the Pipe Roll of 1130, the first exchequer acc<br />ount to survive). He established peaceful relations with Sc<br />otland, through his marriage to Mathilda of Scotland. <br />Henry's name 'Beauclerc' denoted his good education (as th<br />e youngest son, his parents possibly expected that he woul<br />d become a bishop); Henry was probably the first Norman kin<br />g to be fluent in English. In 1120, his legitimate sons Wil<br />liam and Richard drowned in the White Ship which sank in th<br />e English Channel. This posed a succession problem, as Henr<br />y never allowed any of his illegitimate children to expec<br />t succession to either England or Normandy. Henry had a leg<br />itimate daughter Matilda (widow of Emperor Henry V, subsequ<br />ently married to the Count d'Anjou). However, it was his ne<br />phew Stephen (reigned 1135-54), son of William the Conquero<br />r's daughter Adela, who succeeded Henry after his death, al<br />legedly caused by eating too many lampreys (fish) in 1135<br />, as the barons mostly opposed the idea of a female ruler.<br />(Research):Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE G<br />REAT<br />SON OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />DUKE OF NORMANDY 1106-1135, KING OF ENGLAND 1100-1135.<br />William "The Conque
Geoffrey
Lothier
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count Of Brabant
1027 - 1087
WILLIAM THE
CONQUEROR KING
OF ENGLAND
59
59
Note: Reigned 1066-1087. Duke of Normandy 1035-1087. Invade<br />d England defeated and killed his rival Harold at the Battl<br />e of Hastings and became King. The Norman conquest of Engla<br />nd was completed by 1072 aided by the establishment of feau<br />dalism under which his followers were granted land in retur<br />n for pledges of service and loyalty. As King William was n<br />oted for his efficient if harsh rule. His administration re<br />lied upon Norman and other foreign personnell especially La<br />nfranc Archbishop of Canterbury. In 1085 started Domesday B<br />ook.<br />Note: aka "The Bastard"<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND SCANDINAVIAN KINGS<br />KING OF ENGLAND, 1066-1087<br />William defeated and killed the Saxon King Harold II at th<br />e Battle of Hastings in 1066, establishing Norman control o<br />ver England.<br />THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS, OCT. 14, 1066:<br />William Duke of Normandy invaded with seven thousand men, i<br />ncluding over two thousand mounted knights and squires. Th<br />e Saxon King Harold's army, fighting on foot, were overcom<br />e by volleys of Norman arrows and repeated cavalry charges.<br />They were slaughtered. The deeply religious Normans erecte<br />d the altar of Battle Abbey on the spot where king Harold w<br />as killed. Their beliefs obliged them to do heavy penance f<br />or the sins of war. William the Conqueror founded the Bened<br />ictine abbey in 1070 for the salvation of his soul.<br />William was born out of wedlock. His bastard status was a s<br />ource of embitterment for him.<br />William the Conqueror was fatally injured during an attac<br />k on Mantes-la-Jolie, when his horse reared up, frightene<br />d by the flames. William was impaled on the pommel of his s<br />addle and later died in agony at Rouen. William de Braos<br />e I was present at the King's death.<br />William I left Normandy to his oldest son Robert II and Eng<br />land to his next oldest son, William II.<br />THE DOMESDAY (DOOMSDAY) BOOK<br />was authorized by William the Conqueror as a means of taxat<br />ion, a comprehensive listing of all lands, forests, ponds a<br />long with their owners and tenants. It is from this book th<br />at genealogists are able to piece together the early famili<br />es in England.
1032 - 1083
Matilda
(Maud) Of
Flanders
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess<br />Note: aka Maud<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />WIFE OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />MOTHER OF HENRY I, WILLIAM II AND ROBERT CURTHOSE<br />The fact that Matilda was a descendant of the English Kin<br />g Alfred The Great strengthened William's claim to the Engl<br />ish throne.
1012 - 1067
UNKNOWN
Baldwin
V
55
55
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
0980
UNKNOWN
Baldwin IV
Of Flanders
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
0961
UNKNOWN
Adolph II Of
Flanders
0940
UNKNOWN
Baldwin III
Of Flanders
0893
UNKNOWN
Arnold I The
Great Of Flanders
0863
UNKNOWN
Baldwin
III
0844
Judith
Unknown
~0999 - 1035
Robert I "The
Magnificent"
Of Normandy
36
36
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke<br />Note: aka "le Magnifique"<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND THE ANCIENT SCANDINAVIAN KINGS<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF ROLLO THE DANE<br />FATHER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />DUKE OF NORMANDY, 1027-35<br />Robert was a supporter of Edward the Confessor.<br />Robert is identified with "Robert the Devil," the mythica<br />l hero of a medieval legend.
~0959 - 1026
Richard II
"The Good"
Of Normandy
67
67
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND THE ANCIENT SCANDINAVIA<br />N KINGS<br />GREAT GRANDSON OF ROLLO THE DANE<br />GRANDFATHER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />DESCENDANT OF THE KINGS OF DENMARK, SWEDEN AND WESSEX, ENGL<br />AND
~0982 - 1017
Judith
Of
Brittany
35
35
Note: aka Bretagne, le Tort<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />GRANDMOTHER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />FOUNDED THE ABBEY OF BERNAY, NORMANDY ABOUT 1026<br />Children<br />Frasende (Fresende) * of Normandy b: ABT 0995 in Normandy<br />, France<br />Richard III * Duke of Normandy b: ABT 0997 in Normandy, Fr<br />ance<br />Robert I "The Magnificent" "The Devil" * Duke of b: ABT 09<br />99 in Normandy, France<br />Mauger * Seigneur de St. Clair b: 1001 in St Clair-sur-Ell<br />e, Manche, Normandy, France<br />Alice Adelaide * of Normandy b: 1003 in Normandy, France<br />Judith * de Normandy b: ABT 1005 in Normandy, France
~0950 - 29 Jun 992
Conan I
"Le Tort"
of Brittany
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke<br />Note: William the Conqueror and the Plantagenets are descen<br />dants.<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />COUNT OF RENNES, DUKE OF BRITTANY (BRETAGNE)
UNKNOWN
Ermengarde
Of Anjou
UNKNOWN
Geoffrey
I Of Anjou
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
UNKNOWN
Adelaide De
Vermandois
UNKNOWN
Robert Of Troyes
and Meaux
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
UNKNOWN
Herbert II De
Vermandois
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
28 Aug 933 - 20 Nov 996
UNKNOWN
Richard I Of
Normandy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke<br />Given Name: Richard I 3rd. Duke of Normandy
~0936 - 1031
UNKNOWN
Gunnora
De Crepon
95
95
UNKNOWN
Herfastus
De Crepon
0891 - 17 Dec 942
UNKNOWN
William II Of
Normandy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~0894 - 0960
UNKNOWN
Espriota
De Senlis
66
66
~0866 - >0922
UNKNOWN
Hubert
De Senlis
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
0846 - 3 Feb 930
UNKNOWN
Rollo The Dane
Rognvaldsson
0866 - >0910
UNKNOWN
Poppa
De Volis
44
44
0815 - 0902
Pepin Of
Peronne
Senlis
87
87
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
0797 - 0818
UNKNOWN
Bernhard
Of Italy
21
21
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0798 - ~0836
UNKNOWN
Cunegonde
38
38
0773 - 8 Jul 810
UNKNOWN
Pepin I
of Italy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0777 - >0810
UNKNOWN
Bertha Of
Toulouse
33
33
~0746
UNKNOWN
Bernard Meroving
Of Toulouse
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
~1217 - ~1263
Robert
Beauchamp
46
46
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord of Hache<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Jr<br />Of the feudal lord, Robert de Beauchamp, nothing is known b<br />eyond his being engaged against the Welsh with Henry III, a<br />nd his founding the priory of Frithelstoke, in the co. Devo<br />n. He was yet living in 1257, and was s. by his son, John d<br />e Beauchamp. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerag<br />es, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 33, Beauchamp<br />, Barons Beauchamp, of Hache, in the co. Somerset]
~1222
UNKNOWN
Alice de
Mohun
~1180 - 1223
UNKNOWN
Reginald
de Mohun
43
43
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Somerset
~1184
Alice
de
Briwere
1077 in - 1157
Sibyl
de
Corbet
1042 - >1121
Robert
Fitzcorbet
79
79
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
~1190 - <1251
Robert
IV de
Beauchamp
61
61
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord of Hache<br />Jim Weber cites Curt Hofemann for the following information<br />: "Robert Beauchamp II was succeeded by his son Robert Il<br />l who died in 1195 leaving no son to succeed him. His daugh<br />ter had married Simon de Vautort, and they had a son born c<br />irca 1191, who took the name of Beauchamp, and on coming o<br />f age he became seized of the Honour of Beauchamp as Rober<br />t Beauchamp IV. During his minority the custody of the Hono<br />ur was in the hands of Hubert de Burgh, Chamberlain to th<br />e King. However, the King himself had retained the advowson<br />s of the Churches of the Honour and it is recorded in the P<br />atent Rolls of 1206 that King John presented Henry de Heref<br />ord to the benefice of '.Hacch' church. [Ref: HATCH BEAUCHA<br />MP CHURCH, HISTORICAL NOTE ON THE CHURCH, AND ITS ASSOCIATI<br />ONS http://www.weavo.co.uk/hatch/hatch.htm]<br />"Robert DE VALLETORT > DE BEAUCHAMP (Sanders, Baronies). Ro<br />bert IV DE BEAUCHAMP (Weis AR). Lord of Hatch Beauchamp (SO<br />M) Robert DE VALLETORT (Sanders, Baronies). Born circa 119<br />1 D M (of age) (Sanders, Baronies). Died in 1251. [Ref: Pa<br />t Patterson message to soc.genealogy.medieval 23 Feb 2001]"<br />His father d. in 1228, leaving his son and heir, Robert d<br />e Beauchamp, in minority and in ward to Hubert de Burgh. Th<br />is Robert d. before 1251, and was s. by his son, Robert d<br />e Beauchamp. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerag<br />es, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 33, Beauchamp<br />, Barons Beauchamp, of Hache, in the co. Somerset]
~1195
Juliana
de
Dourton
Jim weber cites Douglas Richardson's post to SGMfor the fol<br />lowing Research note: "Juliane, wife of Robert III de Beauc<br />hamp, of Hatch Beauchamp, Somerset, wasn't a Brett at all<br />. Rather, my research indicates she was the daughter and co<br />-heiress of Pain de Dourton, of Dourton, co. Buckingham. Th<br />is discovery will be covered by the forthcoming book, Baron<br />ial Ancestry, due out in about a year". [Ref: Douglas Richa<br />rdson 2 Feb 2002]
~1165
Pain
de
Dourton
~1438 - 1518
Thomas
Philipott
80
80
Note: Known as "Thomas Philpot of Downe". His brother was "<br />William of Upton Court".
~1462
Elizabeth
Brandon
~1421 - 1491
William
Brandon
70
70
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight<br />Sir William Brandon, brother-in-law of Henry VIII. [Burke'<br />s Peerage]<br />Sir William Brandon, Knight, fl. 1497, Marshal of Marchelse<br />a. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />---------<br />Occupation: Marshal of the Marchelsea Note: <br />In first will William states he wishes his place in southwa<br />rk to be sold and the money divided among his daughter Mary<br />, Anne, Margaret, Eleanor, & Katherine. Nothing is mentione<br />d of Elizabeth. Executors were wife Elizabeth and Sir Rober<br />t Wingfield [either her father or brother of the same name].<br />The second will, located in Dogett, was dated in 1491 and i<br />n it he states where he wanted to be buried, to the High Al<br />tar of St. George the Martyr at Southwark, personalty to wi<br />fe Elizabeth, to nuns at Bungay, to church of St. Thomas a<br />t Bungay, to pray for the souls of his father and mother an<br />d to land and manor rights. The executors were Elizabeth hi<br />s wife and Robert Mosley. Named in the probate are John Ryd<br />ing; John Gurney, John Leventhorpe; John Hardy and Hugh Joh<br />n.
~1434 - 1497
Elizabeth
Wingfield
63
63
Elizabeth; married Sir William Brandon and was grandmothe<br />r of Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk of the 1513/4 cre<br />ation and brother-in-law of Henry VIII. [Burke's Peerage]<br />The will of Elizabeth (Wingfield) Brandon mentions daughter<br />s Elizabeth Leventhorp, Anne Sydney, Eleanor Glemham, Marga<br />ret Lovel, Katherine Gourney. The younger Margaret is not m<br />entioned, possibly because she was already deceased. <br />The will of Dame Elizabeth was proved May 8, 1497 and locat<br />ed in Testa. Vetusta, In it Elizabeth speaks to where she w<br />ants to be buried, land and manor rights; and names her chi<br />ldren; son Sir Robert Brandon; son Sir Thomas Brandon, daug<br />hter Elizabeth Leventhorp [Mrs. John]; daughter Eleanor Gle<br />mham [Mrs. John]; daughter Anne Sydney [Mrs. John]; Dame Ma<br />rgaret Lovell [second marriage of Margaret]; daughter Kathe<br />rine Gourney; remainder to the right heirs of Sir William B<br />randon.<br />The two youngest daughters Mary and younger Margaret as men<br />tioned in Sir Knight William Brandon's first will, are no<br />t specifically mentioned.
1403 - 1451
Robert of
Letheringham
Wingfield
48
48
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight<br />MP for Suffolk, in the 6th Henry VI, from which monarch h<br />e had received two years before, the honor of knighthood, a<br />t Hereford, 19 May 1426. 1463 Accompanied John de Mowbray<br />, Duke of Norfolk, on his embassy to France. 1443 Steward t<br />o Duke of Norfolk. 1427-1436 Knight of the Shire for Suffol<br />k. 1449 Knight of the Shire for Hertfordshire. 28 Nov 143<br />6 Appointed steward of the honor of Richmond in Norfolk. 14<br />47-1448 Imprisoned in Marchalsea for riot; pardoned. 1450 D<br />enounced in Parliament as one of the Kings evil advisros. 1<br />451 On a royal Commission<br />-------------<br />This is the last Will of Sir Robert Wingefield Knight mad<br />e at Cambridge the 6th day of October the reign of King Hen<br />ry the VI after the conquest 31. In the beginning he prayet<br />h his feffees that they would make astate after his deceas<br />e to Elizabeth his wife of the Manor of Lederingham with al<br />l the lands tenements rents and services with all the appur<br />tenances lying in divers Town to the said Elizabeth term o<br />f her life with her dower of all my other Manors lands tene<br />ments rents and services being in the shire of Suffolk outs<br />ept Caldwaller. And also he prayeth his feffees that they w<br />ill make astate to John his son to him and to his heirs mal<br />e of his body lawfully begotten of the Manors towns and wit<br />h the Reversion of the Manor of Lydringham with all the lan<br />ds tenements rents and services in foresaid which the sai<br />d Elizabeth holdeth of life to him and to his heirs male o<br />f his body lawfully begotten. And in case the said John di<br />e without issue male of his body coming that then all the s<br />aid Manors lands tenements rents and services with the appu<br />rtenances remain to Robert the son of said Sir Robert to hi<br />m and to his heirs male of his body coming. And for defaul<br />t of issue male of his body coming that then all the said m<br />anors lands tenements rents and services remain to Thomas t<br />he son of the said Sir Robert to him and to his heirs mal<br />e of his body comeing:<br />And for default of issue male of his body coming that the<br />n all the said manors lands tenements rents and services re<br />main to William the son of the said Sir Robert to him and t<br />o his heirs male of his body coming and for default of issu<br />e male of his body coming that then all the said items rema<br />in to Harvy the son of the said Robert to him and to his he<br />irs male of his body coming. And for default of issue the<br />n all the said manors and items remain to Elizabeth and An<br />n and Katherine, daughters of the said Sir Robert to have t<br />o her heirs male of her body. And for default of issue male<br />, to remain to the right heirs of said Sir Robert Wingfield.<br />Profits of the Manor of Westale the first year after his de<br />ath shall all go to pay his debts and to reform his apperst<br />iences. And after this is done he prayeth his feffees to ma<br />ke astate to John his son to him and his heirs the remainde<br />r of the said manors. Also the said Sir Robert will that Jo<br />hn his son a relic of the holy cross and a piece of silve<br />r with a tonerkill to him and to his heirs male of his body<br />. Also I will that John my son nought attempt nor be abou<br />t to break my will upon pain of my curse. And the residue o<br />f all my goods without or left my will perfomred then I wil<br />l it be done for me and mine by the advice of my executors<br />. In witness whereof to this present writing I have put m<br />y seal the day and year abovesaid.<br />Probate granted 21 of the month of November AD 1454.<br />(Research):Note: Elizabeth; married Sir William Brandon an<br />d was grandmother of Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk o<br />f the 1513/4 creation and brother-in-law of Henry VIII. [Bu<br />rke's Peerage] Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain Amer<br />ican Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, addit<br />ions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Note: Page: 15-34 Not<br />e: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Char<br />les Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Note: Page: 2299
~1402 - >1452
Elizabeth
Goushill
50
50
Elizabeth (married 2nd 1431 William de Hardwicke, of Hardwi<br />cke Hall, Derbys), daughter and coheir of Sir Robert Goushi<br />ll, of Heveringham, Notts, by Lady Elizabeth FitzAlan, daug<br />hter of 11th/14th Earl of Arundel and widow of Thomas Mowbr<br />ay, 1st Duke of Norfolk of the 1397 creation. [Burke's Peer<br />age]<br />------------<br />Elizabeth Goushill, b. c 1402; m. Sir Robert Wingfield, Kni<br />ght, d. 1451, MP for Suffolk 1427/8, of Letheringham; atten<br />ded Duke of Norfolk's embassy to France 1447; will date<br />d 6 Oct 1452, probated 21 Nov 1454. [Magna Charta Sureties]
1395 - 1438
Robert
Brandon
43
43
Occupation: Collector of customs
~1448 - 1485
William
Brandon
37
37
Note: William died in the Battle of Bosworth. <br />Note: STANDARD BEARER FOR HENRY VII AT BOSWORTH FIELD<br />William was killed at the Battle of Bosworth Field, reporte<br />dly by Richard III himself.<br />THE BATTLE OF BOSWORTH FIELD, Aug. 22, 1485<br />Henry Tudor Earl of Richmond landed in England on Aug. 7 an<br />d recruited a force of about 5,000 men. He and his commande<br />r John de Vere 13th Earl of Oxford were opposed by 12,000 t<br />roops under Richard III, but 4,000 of those were under th<br />e leadership of Lord Thomas Stanley, who switched allegianc<br />e to Henry, changing the tide of the battle. In a last desp<br />erate attempt to win the engagement, Richard III and his pe<br />rsonal guard attacked Henry. William Brandon, Henry's stand<br />ard bearer was cut down, but then Richard was surrounded an<br />d slain. Richard's Yorkist commander John Howard Duke of No<br />rfolk was also killed that day. The Wars of the Roses had f<br />inally come to an end. The Tudor dynasty was born.<br />------------------------<br />From Charles Brandon and Princess Mary Tudor.<br />"His father was William Brandon, Henry Tudor's standard bea<br />rer at Bosworth Field in 1485. He was reportedly killed the<br />re by Richard III himself. Around 1480 or so, William had m<br />arried the daughter and heiress of Sir Henry Bruyn of Sout<br />h Ockendon in Essex. But, unlike his respectable, middle-cl<br />ass forebears who had led exemplary - and cautious - lives<br />, William had a taste for politics. When the Duke of Glouce<br />ster usurped the throne in 1483 and declared himself Richar<br />d III, William and his younger brother Thomas decided to ma<br />ke a stand. They joined the duke of Buckingham's rebellion<br />; it failed and the brothers fled to Brittany where they jo<br />ined other Lancastrian exiles who supported Henry Tudor, th<br />e earl of Richmond."
~1455 - 1484 in Died
Elizabeth
Bruyn
~1484 - 1545
Charles
Brandon
61
61
1st wife Margaret Neville<br />2nd wife Queen Mary Tudor<br />His sister, Anne Brandon married Sir Gawen Carew. His uncl<br />e married Mrs. Katherine Zouche Carew, widow of John Care<br />w of Haccombe, Devonshire, England.<br />From Charles Brandon and Princess Mary Tudor.<br />"Charles Brandon, duke of Suffolk, was Henry VIII's closes<br />t friend. Brandon's father was Henry VII's standard-beare<br />r at the Battle of Bosworth Field, and died defending the f<br />uture king. Henry VII repaid his loyalty by educating youn<br />g Charles with his own children, and from the beginning Cha<br />rles and the future Henry VIII were devoted friends. Howeve<br />r, their friendship was sorely tested when Brandon secretl<br />y married Henry's favorite sister, the beautiful Princess M<br />ary Tudor.", ,<br />Note: 1ST DUKE OF SUFFOLK<br />HENRY VIII'S BEST FRIEND<br />GRANDFATHER OF LADY JANE GREY<br />GODFATHER TO PRINCE EDWARD (EDWARD VI)<br />Charles mother died in childbirth. His father was the stand<br />ard bearer for Henry VII and died fighting for him at the B<br />attle of Bosworth Field. The grateful king took the orphane<br />d boy into the royal court and educated him with his own ch<br />ildren. Charles became the best friend of Henry VIII. In 15<br />14, Henry made Charles the Duke of Suffolk, a title once he<br />ld by the Yorkist de la Pole family.<br />Charles Brandon appears as the Duke of Suffolk in Shakespea<br />re's play HENRY VIII.<br />In Act V, Sc i, King Henry is anxious in anticipation of hi<br />s wife Anne Boleyn's giving birth:<br />KING HENRY VIII <br />Charles, I will play no more tonight;<br />My mind's not on't; you are too hard for me.<br />SUFFOLK <br />Sir, I did never win of you before.<br />KING HENRY VIII <br />But little, Charles;<br />Nor shall not, when my fancy's on my play.<br />Now, Lovell, from the queen what is the news?<br />LOVELL <br />I could not personally deliver to her<br />What you commanded me, but by her woman<br />I sent your message; who return'd her thanks<br />In the great'st humbleness, and desired your highness<br />Most heartily to pray for her.<br />KING HENRY VIII <br />What say'st thou, ha?<br />To pray for her? what, is she crying out?<br />LOVELL <br />So said her woman; and that her sufferance made<br />Almost each pang a death.<br />KING HENRY VIII <br />Alas, good lady!<br />SUFFOLK <br />God safely quit her of her burthen, and<br />With gentle travail, to the gladding of<br />Your highness with an heir!<br />KING HENRY VIII <br />'Tis midnight, Charles;<br />Prithee, to bed; and in thy prayers remember<br />The estate of my poor queen. Leave me alone;<br />For I must think of that which company<br />Would not be friendly to.<br />SUFFOLK <br />I wish your highness<br />A quiet night; and my good mistress will<br />Remember in my prayers.<br />KING HENRY VIII <br />Charles, good night.<br />Historical figures from Shakespeare's KING HENRY VIII who a<br />ppear in this database include:<br />Henry VIII, King of England (1491-1547)<br />Catherine of Aragon, Queen of England (1485-1536)<br />Anne Boleyn, Queen of England (c. 1507-1536)<br />Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk (1443-1524)<br />Thomas Howard, Earl of Surrey (1473-1554)<br />Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham (1477-1521)<br />Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk (1484-1545)
1496 - 1533
Mary
Tudor
37
37
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess of England<br />Note: PRINCESS OF ENGLAND<br />QUEEN OF FRANCE<br />DAUGHTER OF HENRY VII, SISTER OF HENRY VIII, GRANDDAUGHTE<br />R OF EDWARD IV, AUNT OF ELIZABETH I<br />GRANDMOTHER OF LADY JANE GREY<br />Mary was considered the most beautiful princess of her day<br />. She was the favorite sister of King Henry VIII. Both enjo<br />yed dancing and parties. In accordance with her brother's w<br />ishes, Mary agreed to a political marriage with the aging K<br />ing Louis XII, but she informed Henry that when he died, he<br />r next marriage would be for love. Louis died a few month<br />s later. Henry permitted Mary, somewhat begrudgingly, to ma<br />rry her true love, Charles Brandon, Henry's best friend.
~0300
UNKNOWN
Gallic Belgica
of the Franks
~0345 - 0398
Chlodio
Ier de
Cologne
53
53
Note: Profession : Roi de Cologne
~0350 - 0403
Blesinde
d'Alemanie
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
~0320 - 0358
Chlodomer
d'Alemanie
38
38
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0295 - 0356
Guindomar
d'Alemanie
61
61
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0300
N. de
Toxandrie
Note: Noble franque, appartenant à la peuplade des Francs S<br />aliens.
~0270 - ~0307
Ragaise
de
Toxandrie
37
37
Note: Profession : Chef franc
~0270 - 0342
Wadomaire
d'Alemanie
72
72
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: Profession : Roi des Alamans.
~0370
Marcomir
de
Francie
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Chieftain
~0375
Hildegonde
de
Lombardie
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
0398
Basina
de
Thuringia
~0354 - ~0419
Genebald
II de
Thuringia
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: King of Thuringia. AKA: Weldelpus of Thuringia
D. 0389
Genebald
I de
Franks
0398 - 0448
Clodio
de
Franks
50
50
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0399 - ~0450
Ildegonde
of
Koln
51
51
~0370
Marcomir
of
Koln
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Frankish Chief
~0375 - ~0375
Ildegonde
of
Lombardy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
~0398 - ~0448
Clovis "The
RIPARIAN"
of Cologne
50
50
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0374 - 15 Aug 414
Theodemir
de
Franks
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0375
Blesinde
of
Koln
Chlogio
of
Koln
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Blesinde
of
Suevi
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
~0350 - 0354
Richimir
de
Franks
4
4
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Chief
0320 - 0376
Mellobaude
de
Wormsgau
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Abt 324 in - 389 in
UNKNOWN
CLODIUS
I
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke of East Franks
~0300 - 0379
UNKNOWN
DAGOBERT
79
79
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke of East Franks
0277 - 0358
UNKNOWN
Genebald
81
81
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke of East Franks
~0257 - 0317
UNKNOWN
DAGOBERT
60
60
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of East Franks
~0237 - 0306
UNKNOWN
WALTER
69
69
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of East Franks
~0217 - 0298
UNKNOWN
CLODIUS
III
81
81
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of East Franks
~0197 - 0272
UNKNOWN
BARTHERUS
75
75
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Franks
~0177 - 0253
UNKNOWN
HILDERIC
76
76
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Franks
~0157 - 0213
(Huanno)
SUNNO
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Franks
~0135 - 0186
UNKNOWN
FARABERT
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Franks
~0114 - 0166
UNKNOWN
CLODOMIR
IV
52
52
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Franks
~0116
UNKNOWN
Hafilda
of RUGIJ
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
~1991
UNKNOWN
RUGIJ
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
UNKNOWN
MARCOMIR
IV
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Franks
~1994 - 0170
UNKNOWN
Althildis of
BRITANNIA
1824
1824
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
UNKNOWN
Coilus of
BRITTANIA
Note: <br />AKA: Old King Coel. King of Britons. Born about 60 A.D. How<br />ever, some sources say the nursery rhyme was about Cole He<br />n (350-420)<br />Some sources give his father as Cyllin of Britain<br />****************<br />AKA: King Coel I de Colchester. King of the Brits. "Hen Kin<br />g Coel' Old King Cole. Source: RootsWeb/gilead
D. 0125
Marius
(Meric) Cyllin
of BRITAIN
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: <br />Born Between 74-99 A.D. Title: King of Siluria. Ancestry al<br />so given as Marius, -125. Genissa + Arviragus. Emperor Clau<br />dius Antonia + Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus. Mark Anton<br />y + Octavia. Source: RootsWeb: Horrocks & gilead
~0120 - Bet 170 and 175
Coilus
of
BRITANNIA
AKA: Old King Coel. King of Britons. Born about 60 A.D. How<br />ever, some sources say the nursery rhyme was about Cole He<br />n (350-420)<br />Some sources give his father as Cyllin of Britain<br />****************<br />AKA: King Coel I de Colchester. King of the Brits. "Hen Kin<br />g Coel' Old King Cole. Source: RootsWeb/gilead
D. 0125
Marius
(Meric) Cyllin
of BRITAIN
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Born Between 74-99 A.D. Title: King of Siluria. Ancestry al<br />so given as Marius, -125. Genissa + Arviragus. Emperor Clau<br />dius Antonia + Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus. Mark Anton<br />y + Octavia. Source: RootsWeb: Horrocks & gilead
UNKNOWN
PENARDUN
RootsWeb/Horrock says Meric's wife was Icenians, whose pare<br />nts were Prasutagus of Iceni and Boadicea Queen of Icenians<br />. However, history is silent on what happened to the two da<br />ughters of Boadicea who were ravished by the soldiers of th<br />e Roman Empire when they conquered Iceni. RootsWeb/gilead'<br />s scenario, while not as romantic, seems more plausible.<br />****************<br />Penardun was born about 50 B.C.
2010
Bran
NACIENS
Anna
of
ARIMATHEA
Born after 25 A.D. The cousin of Mary, Jesus' mother.
Joseph
of
ARIMATHEA
Born A.D. 1 and died July 27, 82 A.D. Joseph of Arimathea i<br />s recorded first as a rich man, who provided the sepulchr<br />e for the body of Jesus (Matt. 27:57-60). "according to th<br />e Talmud...Joseph was the youngest brother of the father o<br />f the Virgin Mary. He was her uncle, and therefore a grea<br />t uncle of Jesus." (George F. Jowett, THE DRAMA OF THE LOS<br />T DISCIPLES, Covenant Publishing Co.,1978).<br />Joseph's official title is given as 'Nobilis Decurio'. Thi<br />s would indicate that he held a prominent position in the R<br />oman administration as a minister of mines...(Jowett).<br />"Joseph of Arimathea made his money in the tin trade...wit<br />h Cornwall (Wales)...made voyages...in his own ships..." (R<br />ev. Lionel Smithett, ST.JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA OF GLASTONBURY<br />, James Clark & Co., London, England, 1955, p.167).<br />"Immediately after the crucifixion, the Jews sought to arre<br />st Joseph, Nicodemus and others...(he) escaped ... went t<br />o Philip to be taught, and with son, Josephus, was baptize<br />d by him." (Smithett).<br />Cardinal Baronius ...Curator fo the famous Vatican Library.<br />..quoting from his ECCLESIASTICAL ANNALS referring to the y<br />ear A.D. 36:<br />"In that year the party mentioned was exposed to the sea i<br />n a vessel without sails and without oars. The vessel drift<br />ed finally to Marseilles (France) and they were saved. Fro<br />m Marseilles, Joseph and his company passed into Britain...<br />" (Jowett p.32-33).<br />See also Jewish Encyclopedia under "arles". Baronius record<br />, naming the occupants of the castaway boat as Mary Magdale<br />ne, Martha...and others.<br />Others report Mary, the Mother of Jesus...and the Bethany s<br />isters...whom Christ loved...as occupants of the boat" (Jow<br />ett, pp.63,70,75)".<br />Cressy, The Benedictine, tells us that St. Joseph died in G<br />lastonbury, 27 Jul A.D. 82." (Smithett, p.111).<br />Joseph's descendants became ancestors of some illustrious K<br />ings and Princes, including "Old King Cole" and the famou<br />s King Arthur of the Round Table. (Albert F. Schmuhl, THE R<br />OYAL LINE).<br />The monk Hugh Paulinus de Cressy, writing during the sevent<br />eenth century speaks of the first century church in Britain<br />. It was he who gave us the date of St. Joseph's death, Jul<br />y 27 A.D. 82, and his coming in these words,<br />"Now the most eminent of the primitive disciples, and who c<br />ontributed most to this heavenly building was St.Joseph o<br />f Arimathea, and eleven of his companions with him, among w<br />hom is reckoned his son of his own name."<br />He tells us that Britain "received the beams of the Sun o<br />f Righteousness before many other countries nearer approach<br />ing to the place where He first rose".<br />Cressy spent many years studying and writing in France. I<br />t is possible that French church documents may have contain<br />ed some of the information which he passes on to us, the fo<br />undations of churches in both countries being closely linke<br />d together. He does claim to have copied original documents<br />. (OUR NEGLECTED HERITAGE, Gladys Taylor, Covenant Books, E<br />ngland)<br />Cressy quotes freely from the Jesuit, Michael Alford, who w<br />rote his ANNALES ECCLESIAE BRITANNICAE a little before. H<br />e claimed "The Christian Religion began in Britain within f<br />ifty years of Christ's Ascension."<br />1 <br />Source: RootsWeb/gilead
UNKNOWN
MATTHAT
UNKNOWN
LEVI
UNKNOWN
MELCHI
UNKNOWN
JANNAI
UNKNOWN
JOSEPH
UNKNOWN
Daughter of
Simon the JUST
UNKNOWN
MATTATHIAS
UNKNOWN
AMOS
UNKNOWN
NAHUM
UNKNOWN
ESLI
UNKNOWN
NAGGAI
UNKNOWN
MAATH
Penardim
verch
BELI
Note: Born 20 A.D.
79 B.c. - 62 B.c.
Llud Llaw
Erient DE
BRITONS
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: Born in 79 B.C. and died in 62 B.C. King of Britain-L<br />ud.
UNKNOWN
Llyr (Lear)
"Half SPEECH"
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Britain<br />Note: Born 20 B.C. and died 10 A.D.King of Britain
Princess
Anna DE
CORNWALL
Note: Born about 75 B.C.
132 B.c. - 72 B.c.
Beli
Mawr of
BRITON
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: Born 132 B.C. and died in 72 B.C. overeign Lord Of Th<br />e Celtic Britons. King of the Brits. Sources: RootsWeb/gile<br />ad quoting Kraentzler 1755, 1762, 1825; Pfafman. Pfafman: B<br />eli the Great, King of the Britons. Also called Heli. Bel<br />i Mawr, King of Britain. Also Beli (Heli), The Great.
Abt 125 B.c.
Don
Verch
MATHONWY
Abt 147 B.c. - 92 B.c.
Manogan
(Monnogan) ap
Eneid of DRUIDS
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Born about 147 B.C. and died 92 B.C. Druid King. Source: Ro<br />otsWeb/gilead
Abt 150 B.c.
Anna
DE
BRITAIN
112 B.c.
Eneid (Capoir)
ap Cerwyd of
DRUIDS
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
Abt 350 B.c.
Cerwyd
ap
CRYDON
Abt 425 B.c.
Crydon
ap
DYFNARTH
Abt 500 B.c.
Dyfnarth
(Cynfarch) of
CORNWALL
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
Abt 575 B.c.
Pydain ap
Aedd of
CORNWALL
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
Abt 650 B.c.
Aedd
Mawr of
CORNWALL
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
Arviragus
of
BRITAIN
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Born about 1 A.D. & and died 74 A.D.
Julia
(Genissa)
VENISSA
Note: Born about 1 A.D. and died 50 A.D.
1 Aug 10 B.c. - 1954
Claudius
I DE
ROME
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Emperior<br />Emperor of Rome. Born August 1, 10 B.C. Died October 13, 05<br />4 A.D. Source: RootsWeb/gilead<br />Tiberius CLAUDIUS Drusus (b. 10 B.C.E.) ruled for nearly 1<br />4 years and was responsible for a number of significant cha<br />nges. He extended the Empire through conquest and annexatio<br />n, adding the two Mauretanian provinces (Tingitana and Caes<br />ariensis) (41-43), Britain (43) [>], Lycia (43), Thrace (46<br />), and Noricum (46). Claudius eventually made Judaea a proc<br />uratorial province (44). Under Claudius the role of imperia<br />l freedmen in the imperial administration grew, and such me<br />n as Narcissus, Polybius, Pallas, and Callistus became weal<br />thy and powerful, much to the chagrin of the senate. Claudi<br />us recruited wealthy nobles from Transalpine Gaul into th<br />e senate (48) and transferred supervision of the state trea<br />sury (aerarium) from two praetors to quaestors appointed b<br />y the emperor. Pilloried by ancient sources for being the d<br />upe of his wives and servants, Claudius's behavior should b<br />e attributed to his chronic political weakness. Threatene<br />d by real and potential conspiracies, Claudius tried and ex<br />ecuted many senators. Source: Encyclopedia of World History<br />, 6th Edition. Peter N. Stearns. Houghton Mifflin. Boston/N<br />ew York. 2001
Born 15 A.d. - 1959
Julia II
AGRIPPINA
25 May 15 B.c.
Germanicus
Julius
CEASAR
13 B.c.
Julia
Agrippina
CAESONIA
63 B.c. - 12 B.c.
Maracus Vipsanius
AGRIPPA
UNKNOWN
Born 63 B.C. and died 12 B.C.. Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa (63<br />-12 BC) Roman commander and statesman. His third wife was J<br />ulia, daughter of the emperor Augustus, whom he helped to g<br />ain power. He defeated Sextus, the son of Pompey, at Myla<br />e and Naulochus in 36, and Mark Antony at Actium in 31. H<br />e also did good service in Gaul, Spain, Syria and Pannonia<br />. (Larousse Biographical Dictionary, p 17) Source: RootsWeb<br />/gilead
39 B.c. - 2014
Julia
Agusta III
CAESONIA
Note: Born 39 B.C. and died 14 A.D.
23 Sep 63 B.c. - 2014
Gaius Octavius
Augustus
CEAESAR
Note: Born September 23, 63 B.C. and died August 19, 14 A.D.
Claudius
PULCHER
Note: Born about 90 B.C.
Abt 58 B.c. - 1929
Livia
DRUSILLA
Note: Born about 58 B.C. and died 29 A.D.
38 B.c. - 9 B.c.
Nero
DRUSUS
Note: <br />Born 38 B.C. and died 9 B.C. in a fall from a horse. Source<br />: RootsWeb/gilead<br />Agrippa died in Pannonia. Since 18 he had shared tribunici<br />a potestas and since 21 had been married to Augustus's daug<br />hter, Julia, the union producing two sons, Gaius (b. 20) an<br />d Lucius (b. 17), whom Augustus adopted as his sons. In 11<br />, Julia was married to Tiberius Claudius Nero (Tiberius), t<br />he son, along with Nero Claudius Drusus (Drusus), of Livi<br />a by her first husband. Drusus led Roman armies across th<br />e Rhine to the Elbe, while Tiberius campaigned in Pannonia<br />. Drusus died in 9 and was replaced by Tiberius, who campai<br />gned in Germany until 7. Source: Encyclopedia of World Hist<br />ory, 6th Edition. Peter N. Stearns. Houghton Mifflin. Bosto<br />n/New York. 2001
Abt 12 Jul 100 B.c. - 15 Mar 44 B.c.
Gaius
Julius IV
CEAESAR
Note: Born about July 12, 100 B.C. and died March 15, 44 B.<br />C.
Daughter
CORNELIA
Note: Born about 100 B.C.
Lucius
Cornelius
CINNA
Note: Born Before 100 B.C.
124 B.c. - 84 B.c.
Caius
Julius III
CEAESAR
Note: Born 124 B.C. and died in 84 B.C.<br />(Research):Caius Julius Caesar III., the Praetor, who die<br />d suddenly "while putting on his shoes" at Pisa, 84 B.C., h<br />aving married Aurelia, "an excellent and learned lady." Acc<br />ording to Durant, "she was a matron of dignity and wisdom<br />, frugally managing her small home in the unfashionable Sub<br />ura, a district of shops, taverns, and brothels." They wer<br />e the parents of the following children:<br />1. Julia, died at an early age. <br />2. Caius Julius Caesar IV. ("The Julius Caesar"), one of th<br />e Nine Worthies, the greatest general Rome ever produced, b<br />orn July 12, 100 B.C., in Subura, allegedly by the deliver<br />y operation that bears his name.<br />According to Durant,<br />"He traced his pedigree to Julus Ascanius, son of Aeneas, s<br />on of Venus, daughter of Jupiter: he began and ended as a g<br />od. The Julian gens, though impoverished, was one of the ol<br />dest and noblest in Italy. A Caius Julius had been consul i<br />n 489 B.C., another in 482 B.C., a Vopiscus Julius in 473 B<br />.C., a Sextus Julius in 157 B.C., another in 90 B.C."<br />He with Pompey and Crassus formed the first triumvirate. H<br />e produced many works, of which his commentaries on the Gal<br />lic and Civil Wars alone have been preserved. Pliny record<br />s that Caesar "could employ, at one and the same time, hi<br />s ears to listen, his eyes to read, his hand to write, an<br />d his tongue to dictate." He is often called the greatest s<br />tatesman in the world's history. On the Ides of March (Marc<br />h 15th) 44 B.C., Caesar was murdered at the age of 56. He m<br />arried in Rome in 84 B.C. (1) Cossutia to please his father<br />; when soon after his father died, he divorced her and marr<br />ied (2) Cornelia, daughter of Cinna; their daughter, Julia<br />, married Pompey. Caesar left no grandchildren surviving. W<br />hen Cornelia died in 68 B.C., Caesar married (3) Pompeia, g<br />randdaughter of Sulla. He finally married (4) Calpurnia, da<br />ughter of L. Piso. In his later years Julius Caesar had aff<br />airs with many women, often the wives of both friends and e<br />nemies. <br />According to Durant,<br />"We must think of Caesar as at first an unscrupulous politi<br />cian and a reckless rake, slowly transformed by growth an<br />d responsibility into one of history's most profound and co<br />nscientious statesmen. We must not forget, as we rejoice a<br />t his faults, that he was a great man notwithstanding. We c<br />annot equate ourselves with Caesar by proving that he seduc<br />ed women, bribed ward leaders, and wrote books."<br />The month of July was named in his honor. See Shakespeare'<br />s "Julius Caesar." Also see Durant, pp. 167-197, for detail<br />s on his life. <br />3. Julia II, the second daughter with this name.
Aurelia
CEAESAR
Note: Born about 125 B.C.
Abt 175 B.c.
Caius
Julius II
CEAESAR
Note: About 175 B.C.
Marcia
Marcius
Note: Born about 175 B.C.
Quintus
MARCIA
Born about 200 B.C.
Abt 200 B.c.
Caius
Julius I
CEAESAR
Note: Born about 200 B.C.
Abt 225 B.c.
Sextus
Julius I
CEAESAR
Note: Born About 225 B.C.
Abt 250 B.c.
Lucius
Julius I
CEAESAR
Note: Born about 250 B.C.
Abt 275 B.c.
Numerius
Julius
CEAESAR
Note: Born about 275 B.C.
Abt 300 B.c.
Lucius
Julius
LIBO
Abt 100 B.c.
Lucius
AGRIPPA
Daughter
POMPONIA
36 B.c. - 1937
Antonia
II
MINOR
69 B.c. - 11 B.c.
Octavia II
"The Elder"
MINOR
Octavia, byname OCTAVIA MINOR (b. c. 69 BC--d. 11 BC), ful<br />l sister of Octavian (later the emperor Augustus) and wif<br />e of Mark Antony. <br />Octavia was the daughter of Gaius Octavius and his second w<br />ife, Atia. Before 54 BC Octavia was married to Gaius Marcel<br />lus, by whom she had two daughters and a son. On the deat<br />h of Marcellus in 40 she was married to Marcus Antonius ( M<br />ark Antony), who at the time was ruling the Roman state wit<br />h Octavian and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus. At first this marri<br />age helped to reduce tensions between Antony and Octavian<br />, and, when the two rulers quarreled in 37, Octavia brough<br />t about peace between them, which resulted in the Treaty o<br />f Tarentum. But in 36 Antony left Italy to command troops i<br />n Parthia and while in the East resumed his liaison with th<br />e Egyptian queen Cleopatra. Although Octavia brought troop<br />s and money to him (35), he refused to see her, and in 32 h<br />e obtained a divorce. Octavia was a faithful wife and mothe<br />r who raised Antony's children by Cleopatra along with he<br />r own children. After the death of her son Marcellus in 23<br />, she withdrew from public life. <br />Copyright 1994-1999 Encyclopædia Britannica<br />(Research):Octavia the Elder, sister of Augustus Octavius C<br />aesar, was born about 64 B.C. and died about 11 B.C., marri<br />ed (1) C. Claudius Marcellus, and (2) Mark Antony (Antonius<br />) II, Triumvir., son of Antonius Aeticus and his wife, wh<br />o later married Cornelius Lentulus Sura, step-father to Mar<br />k Antony, who was also the grandson of Antonius the Orator<br />, who was born 83 B.C., and who was married a total of fiv<br />e times: (1) Fadia; and (2) Antonia. From this second marri<br />age, there was a daughter, Antonia, who married Pythodorus<br />. They had a daughter, Pythodoris, who married (1) Archelau<br />s of Cappadocia, and (2) Polemo I. From this marriage ther<br />e were three children: Antonia Tryphaena; Zeno; and M. Anto<br />nius Polemo (?). Mark Antony married (3) Fulvia, widow of C<br />lodius, and later widow of Crio. Mark Antony married (4) Oc<br />tavia, and finally, at the end of his career, in the autum<br />n of 37 B.C. (5) Cleopatra VII., Queen of Egypt, previousl<br />y married (1) Ptolemy XIII., who died in 47 B.C., and (2) P<br />tolemy XIV, who died in 44 B.C. Mark Antony and Cleopatra b<br />oth committed suicide, and he died in 30 B.C. By Mark Anton<br />y, Cleopatra bore a daughter, Cleopatra of Cyrene (Selene)<br />, Queen of Cyrene, about 33-31 B.C., married Juba II. of Ma<br />uretania, son of Juba I. of Numidia, ruler of Armenia, Medi<br />a, and Parthia. Salene and Juba II. had a son, Ptolemy of M<br />auretania. See Skakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra." <br />From the first marriage of Octavia the Elder and C. Claudiu<br />s Marcellus, there were three children as follows: <br />1. M. Marcellus, born in 43 B.C. , and died in 23 B.C., mar<br />ried Julia, daughter of Augustus. <br />2. Marcella major, married (1) M. Valeriusa Barbatus Appian<br />us, and (2) Sextus Appuleius. There were offspring from eac<br />h marriage. <br />3. Marcellus minor, married (1) M. Vipsanius Agrippa, and (<br />2) Julius Antonius<br />From the second marriage of Octavia the Elder and Mark Anto<br />ny, there were two daughters as follows:<br />1. Antonia the Elder, born about August or September 39 A.D<br />., married Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, son of Cn. Dominu<br />s Ahenobarus and grandson of L. Dominus Ahenobarbus. Antoni<br />a and Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus had the following childre<br />n: <br />1. Filia. (?). <br />2. Filius (?). <br />3. Domitia. <br />4. Gnacus Domitius Ahenobarbus, who married Agrippina the Y<br />ounger, daughter of Agrippina the Elder and Germanicus. The<br />y in turn were the parents of the infamous Nero (Lucius Dom<br />itius Nero), Emperor from 54 to 68 A.D., in whose reign th<br />e city of Rome burned. The fire broke out at night, July 18<br />, 64 A.D., in some wooden shops and, fanned by a huge wind<br />, raged for more than a week, destroying the greater part o<br />f the city. It is not certainly known who started the fire<br />, but Nero blamed the Christians and thus began their
Abt 12 Jul 100 B.c. - 15 Mar 44 B.c.
Caius IV
OCTAVIUS
CAESAR
Abt 100 B.c.
Atia
BALBUS
(Research):Atia, niece of Julius Caesar, died in 43 B.C., m<br />arried (1) Caius Octavius IV , Senator-Praetor and Governo<br />r of Macedonia, died in 59 B.C., belonged to an old and res<br />pectable but not distinguished family from Velitrae. He wa<br />s the son of Caius Octavius III., municipal magistrate of V<br />elitrae. He was the son of Caius Octavius II., a military t<br />ribune in Sicily, 226 B.C. His father was Caius Octavius I.<br />, son of Eneius Octavius Rufus, the Quaestor, or Chancello<br />r of the Republic, living about 330 B.C., the time of Alexa<br />nder the Great, and brother of Eneius Octavius, a Roman Adm<br />iral under Scipio Africanus in the Second Punic War. Caiu<br />s Octavius IV. married (2) Ancharia, and they had Octavia t<br />he Older. Atia and Caius Octavius IV. had the following chi<br />ldren:<br />1. Octavia the Elder, sister of Augustus Octavius Caesar an<br />d wife of Mark Antony II. See below. <br />2. Caius Augustus Octavius (Octavian) Caesar (C. Julius Cae<br />sar Octavianus Augustus), called Caesar Augustus in the Ne<br />w Testament of the Bible, St. Luke 2:1, born September 23<br />, 63 B.C., died August, A.D. 14, was the first Roman Empero<br />r (27 B.C.-A.D. 14). As Julius Caesar had been murdered fo<br />r his aim to efface the Constitution of the Roman Republi<br />c of 460 years' standing. Augustus was slow to claim Caesar<br />'s power as Imperator but, as the sole survivor of the seco<br />nd Triumvirate and, though still a young an, was master o<br />f the world and willing to be known as "the first citizen o<br />f a free republic," he enjoyed the honorary title of Prince<br />ps Senatus (Chief of the Senate), which office was not here<br />ditary. Augustus annulled the unconstitutional acts of th<br />e Triumvirs and in a decree to the Senate of January 13, 2<br />7 B.C. was officially described as having "restored the rep<br />ublic" but, on the day those liberties were restored, the<br />y were resigned once for all into the hands of their restor<br />er. Lacking Caesar's commanding genius, Augustus possesse<br />d the infinite tact and patience which succeeds where geniu<br />s fails. He knew that men are ruled by imagination, rathe<br />r than by force. Thus he preserved the Roman Republic in na<br />me, inviolate, and was careful to assume no title such as k<br />ing or dictator, which would be offensive to Roman sentimen<br />t. "Augustus" is a mere title, of which the nearest counter<br />part is to sought in the phrase "by the grace of God," appl<br />ied to modern rulers. He was, nevertheless, the first Emper<br />or of Rome. The title of "Augusta" was later conferred upo<br />n fewer than ten favored women, some mentioned below. His a<br />rmy suffering defeat, Augustus' spirit was broken and the l<br />ast years of his long reign were clouded with failure. He n<br />ot only desired the admiration of his people but also sough<br />t their worship. Falling ill on a journey to Campania he me<br />t the painless death he hoped for, in Livia's arms, Augus<br />t 19, 14 A.D., aged 76, having reigned for 41 years, succee<br />ded by Tiberius, who ruled from 14 A.D. to 37 A.D. In his h<br />onor the month of August was named for Augustus. The Roma<br />n Empire, which he founded, lasted 500 years, from 29 B.C<br />. to 476 A.D. He married (1) Claudia (Clodia), with no issu<br />e, and (2) Scribonia, from whom he later obtained a divorce.
Abt 125 B.c.
Marcus
Atius
BALBUS
Abt 125 B.c. - died 51 B.c.
Julia II
CEAESAR
Lucius
Julius III
CAESAR
Abt 90 B.c.
Claudius
DRUSILLA
83 B.c. - 30 B.c.
Marcus III
"Mark Antony"
ANTONIUS
Note: <br />Antony, Mark<br />Mark Antony, or Marcus Antonius, was triumvir in Rome wit<br />h Octavian (later Emperor AUGUSTUS) and Marcus Aemilius LEP<br />IDUS after the murder of Julius CAESAR. He is famous in lit<br />erature for his liaison with the Egyptian queen CLEOPATRA<br />, the subject of William Shakespeare's ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA<br />. He also figures prominently in Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESA<br />R. A cousin of Julius Caesar through his mother, Antony wa<br />s born c.83 BC. He first gained notice as a Roman cavalry o<br />fficer in Palestine and Egypt (57-54) and then joined Caesa<br />r briefly in Gaul (54-53). Elected quaestor at Rome, he ret<br />urned to Gaul for two years (52-50). A tribune in 49, he la<br />ter commanded Caesar's left wing at Pharsalus (48). After b<br />eing master of the horse (magister equitum) in 47, however<br />, Antony suffered eclipse until chosen Caesar's co-consul f<br />or 44 BC. After Caesar's assassination, Antony avoided furt<br />her bloodshed by restraining Lepidus and conciliating the c<br />onspirators. Nevertheless, efforts to strengthen his own po<br />sition against both rival Caesarians and the republicans ev<br />entually caused leaders in each group, such as Octavian an<br />d CICERO, to join forces against him. Shortly, however, Ant<br />ony and Octavian were reconciled, and they united with Lepi<br />dus to form the Second Triumvirate (November 43). Cicero an<br />d many others perished in the subsequent proscriptions. Ant<br />ony then defeated CASSIUS LONGINUS and BRUTUS at Philippi (<br />42 BC) and set out to reorganize the eastern provinces. Ant<br />ony's relationship with Octavian soon become strained, as e<br />ach sought supremacy at Rome. Reconciliations were arranged<br />: at Brundisium (40), with Antony's marriage to Octavian'<br />s sister, Octavia; at Misenum (39); and at Tarentum (37), w<br />ith a 5-year extension of the Triumvirate. Antony, however<br />, soon abandoned his wife, Octavia, for the Egyptian quee<br />n Cleopatra. The failure of his invasion of PARTHIA (36) ma<br />de him more dependent upon Cleopatra's support, and his rel<br />ationship with her led to an open breach with Octavian. I<br />n 32 BC, Antony divorced Octavia, and Octavian obtained th<br />e annulment of Antony's powers as triumvir along with a dec<br />laration of war against Cleopatra. Battle was joined in Sep<br />tember 31 BC at Actium. Antony was defeated and fled with C<br />leopatra to Alexandria, where he committed suicide in Augus<br />t 30 BC. Although he failed to gain supremacy at Rome, he b<br />ecame--through his two daughters by Octavia--an ancestor o<br />f the emperors CALIGULA, CLAUDIUS, and NERO. <br />Allen M. Ward <br />Bibliography: Ferrero, Guglielmo, Characters and Events o<br />f Roman History (1909); Gelzer, Matthias, Caesar: Politicia<br />n and Statesman, trans. by Peter Needham (1968); Huzar, E.<br />, Mark Antony (1986); Syme, Ronald, The Roman Revolution (1<br />939). <br />Antony, Mark, also spelled MARC ANTHONY, Latin MARCUS ANTON<br />IUS (b. 82/81 BC--d. August, 30 BC, Alexandria), Roman gene<br />ral under Julius Caesar and later triumvir (43-30 BC), who<br />, with Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, was defeated by Octavia<br />n (the future emperor Augustus) in the last of the civil wa<br />rs that destroyed the Roman Republic. <br />Early life and career<br />Mark Antony was the son and grandson of men of the same nam<br />e. His father was called Creticus because of his military o<br />perations in Crete, and his grandfather, one of the leadin<br />g orators of his day, was vividly portrayed as a speaker i<br />n Cicero's De oratore. After a somewhat dissipated youth, t<br />he future triumvir served with distinction in 57-54 as a ca<br />valry commander under Aulus Gabinius in Judaea and Egypt. H<br />e then joined the staff of Julius Caesar, to whom he was re<br />lated on his mother's side, and served with him for much o<br />f the concluding phase of Caesar's conquest of central an<br />d northern Gaul and its aftermath (54-53, 52-50). In 51 Ant<br />ony held the minor office of quaestor, an office of financi<br />al administration that gave him a place in the Senate, an<br />d he was subsequently elected
69 B.c.
Queen
Of Egypt
CLEOPATRA
33 B.c.
Alexander
HELIOS
Cleopatra
of
CYRENE
Ptolemy
PHILADLEPHIUS
103 B.c. - 71 B.c.
Marcus
Antonius II
CRECITUS
Note: He bore the title Praetor of Rome.
103 B.c.
Julia
CAESAR
Julia, daughter of Lucius, married Mark Antony II., calle<br />d Creticus, son of the eloquent Orator, Mark Antony I., bor<br />n 143 B.C., died 87 B.C., Consul and Censor, who was the so<br />n of Gaius Antonius. Mark Antony II. was Praetor in U. C. 6<br />82, 71 B.C. He took care of the granaries, made war unsucce<br />ssfully upon the Cretans and died of grief U.C. 685, 68 B.C<br />. Julia and Mark Antony II. were parents of the following s<br />ons:<br />1. Mark Antony III <br />2. Lucius.
123 B.c. - 86 B.c.
Lucius
Julius III
CAESAR
Note: He bore the title Consul of Rome. <br />Note: <br />LUCIUS JULIUS CAESAR III. He was the son of Lucius Julius I<br />I. He was Consul in BC 89, a Censor in 88, and the author o<br />f the Julian Law. He died in 87 BC.<br />He married FULVIA OF ROME. She was the daughter of Marcus F<br />laccus II of Rome.<br />Children: Lucius Julius Caesar IV, Julia.
123 B.c.
UNKNOWN
COSSUTIA
143 B.c.
Lucias
Julius II
CAESAR
Lucius Julius Caesar II married and had two sons as follow<br />s:<br />1. Lucius Julius Caesar III <br />2. Caius Julius Caesar, called Strabo, a courteous and witt<br />y orator often mentioned by Cicero.
165 B.c.
Sextus
Julius II
CAESAR
Sextus Julius Caesar II, who with Sempronius Bloesus, wa<br />s a Roman Ambassador for restoring liberty to the people o<br />f Abdera, 169 B.C., and was Consul in 1546 B.C. About thi<br />s time water clocks were invented. His son was as follows: <br />1. Lucius Julius Caesar II
185 B.c.
Sextus
Julius I
CAESAR
Sextus Julius Caesar I was a military tribune under Luciu<br />s Aemilius Paulus. He was proconsul in Liguria. In his time<br />, 200 B.C. books instead of being written on one long shee<br />t of scroll and rolled, were of many leaves bound together<br />. He was the father of two sons as follows:<br />1. Caius Julius Caesar I (See elsewhere for continuation o<br />f his descendants to Atia, mother of Octavia the Elder, wif<br />e of Mark Antony III) <br />2. Sextus Julius Caesar II
210 B.c.
Lucias
Julius
CAESAR
~0980
Humphrey
DE
VEULLES
143 B.c. - 87 B.c.
Marcus "the
Orator" Antonius
I CRECITUS
Note: He bore the title Praetor of Rome.
~0255
UNKNOWN
WITHLAIG
~0225
UNKNOWN
WODEN
1600 - 1641
Thomas
Bennet
41
41
1600 - >1642
Alice
Pierce
42
42
~1570 - 1622
William
Pierce
52
52
Cause of Death: William was slain at the Indian Massacre o<br />f 26 March 1621/22
~1578 - 1650
Joan
Phippen
72
72
~1551 - 1596
William
Thigpen
45
45
1551
Jane
Jordan
1529
Thomas
Jordaine
1577 - 1645
Richard
Hardy
68
68
1555 - 1614
John
De
Hardy
59
59
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
1530 - 1618
Michael
De
Hardy
88
88
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight<br />*Sir Michael Hardy - Born 1530 in Wetwang, East Riding, Yor<br />kshire, England. Died 17 Jan 1617/18 in Huggate Bedfordshir<br />e, England. Michael first married Alice Shelton (b. 1532 Be<br />dfordshire, England). Abt 1555 in Bedford, England. Michael<br />’s second marriage was to Allison deShelton 14 Oct 1565 <br />Notes: The wife of Michael de Hardy is also reported as All<br />ison de Shelton. The marriage date is reported as 14 Oct 15<br />65 in Setterington, Yorkshire, England, so she may have bee<br />n his second wife Sir John and Alice Had ** Children Alic<br />e Shelton John - Born Richard Hardy - Born 1567 Wetwang, Ea<br />st Riding, Yorkshire, England. Died 1645 Isle of Wright VA<br />. Allison deShelton Michael - Born
~1479 - ~1544
John
de
Hardy
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
~1454
Richard
de
Hardy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
~1483
Margaret
de la
Pole
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lady
~1457
Michael
Pole
~1431 - 1474
Geoffrey
Pole
43
43
~1430
Edith
SAINT
JOHN
~1375 - <1440
Oliver I
SAINT
JOHN
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
~1414 - 1482
Margaret
BEAUCHAMP
68
68
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess of Somerset
~1381 - 1412
John
BEAUCHAMP
31
31
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
1590
George
Council
~1590
Evelyn
DULVERTON
<1570
Henry
James
DULVERTON
1587 - >1620
Alice
Wilson
33
33
1526
Allison
De
SHELTON
~1545 - 1625
John
Bennet
80
80
1503 - 1547
Thomas
Bennet
44
44
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
1508
Agnes
Ann
Molyns
1479
William
Molyns
~1481 - 1591
Anne
Colepeper
110
110
~1392
Isabella
Unknown
1140 - <1190
William
I De
Ferrers
50
50
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Derby<br />Note: aka Walkelin, Robert, Ferriers<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />3RD EARL OF DERBY<br />William I rebelled against Henry II and sacked Nottingham<br />, killing many. Henry squashed the rebellion and as punishm<br />ent demolished the castles of Tutbury and Duffield.<br />WARNING: There is substantial confusion over this man's nam<br />e.<br />TUTBURY CASTLE, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND is now a great, atmo<br />spheric ruin. The castle was probably first built by Henr<br />y de Ferrers shortly after the Norman Conquest. It eventual<br />ly passed to John of Gaunt and his son King Henry IV. Mar<br />y Queen of Scots was imprisoned in Tutbury for a time.
~1118 - ~1160
Robert
II De
Ferrers
42
42
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Derby<br />Note: aka William, Ferriers<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />2ND EARL OF DERBY<br />FOUNDED ABBEY OF MEREVALE
~1062 - 1139
Robert
I De
Ferrers
77
77
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Derby<br />Note: aka Ferriers<br />1ST EARL OF DERBY<br />Robert was created Earl of Derby by King Stephen after th<br />e Battle of the Standard, 1138.<br />For 126 years, the de Ferrers family were Earls of Derby.
~1036 - ~1101
Henry
De
Ferrers
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Note: aka Ferriers<br />COMPANION OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />MASTER OF THE HORSE AT THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS, 1066<br />FOUNDER OF THE CLUNIAC PRIORY AT TUTBURY<br />Henry took his name from a small town in France. He came t<br />o England with William the Conqueror in 1066 and was grante<br />d Tutbury Castle for his services.<br />FERRARIS is a Norman name derived from ferrum (iron or hors<br />eshoe) and farrarius (a farrier).<br />TUTBURY CASTLE, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND is now a great, atmo<br />spheric ruin. The castle was probably first built by Henr<br />y de Ferrers shortly after the Norman Conquest. It eventual<br />ly passed to John of Gaunt and his son King Henry IV. Mar<br />y Queen of Scots was imprisoned in Tutbury for a time.
~1010 - <1048
Walchelin
Seigneur
De Ferrers
38
38
Note: <br />Note: Walchelin's parents are unknown.<br />LORD OF FERRIERES<br />Walchelinde was killed in the wars over William's (the Conq<br />ueror) succession in Normandy.<br />WARNING: Some show he died in 1089 in Tutbury Castle, Staff<br />ordshire, England.
~1070 - 1128
Ranulph
III De
Meschin
58
58
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Chester<br />Note: aka Randolph, Ranulph "De Briquessart," Le Meschin<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />DESCENDANT OF THE ANCIENT KINGS OF DENMARK AND SWEDEN<br />3RD EARL OF CHESTER, VISCOUNT BAYEUX, LORD OF CUMBERLAN<br />D & CARLISLE<br />ACCOMPANIED WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />Ranulph came to England with William the Conqueror and shar<br />ed in the spoils.<br />King Henry I gave Ranulph the earldom of Chester.
~1050 - >1089
Ranulph
De
Meschin
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Viscount of Bayeus<br />Note: aka Meschines<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />DESCENDANT OF THE KINGS OF DENMARK, SWEDEN AND WESSEX, ENGL<br />AND<br />VISCOUNT OF BAYEUX, LORD OF CUMBERLAND & CARLISLE IN ENGLAND
~1017
Ranulph
Vicomte
of Bessin
Note: aka Ranulph Comte de Bayeux
~0987 - >1031
Ancitel
Vicomte
of Bessin
44
44
~0930
Balso
de
Bayeux
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~1123 - 1180
Simon III Chauve
(Comte d’Evreux)
De Montfort
57
57
Note: aka Simon II<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />DESCENDANT OF ROLLO THE DANE, CHARLES MARTEL, AND KING ROBE<br />RT I OF FRANCE<br />GREAT GRANDFATHER OF THE FAMOUS SIMON DE MONTFORT EARL OF L<br />EICESTER<br />COUNT EVEREUX
~1070 - >1136
Amaury IV (Comte
d’Evreux) Seigneur
de Montfort
66
66
Note: aka Simon, Seigneur of Montfort Amauri, Evreux<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />DESCENDANT OF ROLLO THE DANE, CHARLES MARTEL, AND KING ROBE<br />RT I OF FRANCE<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER OF THE FAMOUS SIMON DE MONTFORT EAR<br />L OF LEICESTER<br />SEIGNEUR DE MONTFORT, COUNT EVEREUX
~1030 - ~1087
Simon I
Seigneur
de Montfort
57
57
Note: aka l'Amauri<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF KING ROBERT I OF FRANCE<br />SEIGNEUR DE MONTFORT
~1000 - >1052
Amaury II
Seigneur
de Montfort
52
52
Note: aka Amauri<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />GREAT GRANDSON OF KING ROBERT I OF FRANCE<br />SEIGNEUR DE MONTFORT<br />Amauri built the castle at Montfort and gave his name to th<br />e area.
~0960 - 1018
Guillaume
Comte de
Montfort
58
58
Note: aka William, Hainault<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />ILLEGITIMATE GRANDSON OF KING ROBERT I OF FRANCE<br />Guillaume was the first Montfort of Ile de France.<br />MONTFORT FAMILY MOTTO: "Quod Deus Vole Volo" or "What God W<br />ishes, I wish"
~0920 - 0983
Amaury I
Seigneur
de Montfort
63
63
Note: aka de Hainault, Hainaut<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLES MARTEL (GRANDFATHER OF CHARLEMAGNE)<br />SEIGNEUR DE MONTFORT<br />ILLEGITIMATE SON OF KING ROBERT I OF FRANCE
0866 - 15 Jun 923
Robert I
King of
France
Death: 15 JUN 0923 in killed in battle, Soissons, Aisne, Pi<br />cardy, France <br />Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLES MARTEL (GRANDFATHER OF CHARLEMA<br />GNE)<br />COUNT OF POITIERS & PARIS, MARQUIS OF NEUSTRIA & ORLEANS<br />KING OF FRANCE, 922-923<br />Tradition says Robert was killed in single combat with hi<br />s rival, the Carolingian King Charles III.
0820 - 15 Sep 866
Rutpert IV (Robert
the Strong) de
Wormgau
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Death: 15 SEP 0866 in Brissarthe, Anjou, France (slain by N<br />orthmen of Normandy) Burial: St Martin's, Chateuneuf, Franc<br />e <br />Note: aka Robert I the Strong ("Fortis") Duke of France<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF CHARLES MARTEL (GRANDFATHER OF CHAR<br />LEMAGNE)<br />ANCESTOR OF THE CAPETIAN KINGS OF FRANCE<br />DUKE OF NEUSTRIA, COUNT OF ORLEANS<br />A formidable warrior and ancestor of the Capetian kings, Ro<br />bert joined the rebellious nobles against Charles II, Emper<br />or of the West. He acquired Anjou, Maine. He was killed fig<br />hting the Norsemen.
<0789 - ~0834
Rutpert
III de
Wormgau
45
45
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
<0770 - >0807
Rutpert
II de
Wormgau
37
37
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Name: Rutpert II * Count of Upper Rhine & Wormgau
0745 - 1 Jun 770
Turincbertus
de
Wormgau
~0689 - <0764
Rutpert
I de
Wormgau
75
75
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />AKA: Rutpert I Count of Upper Rhine & Wormgau
<0670 - 0741
Lantbertus
II (Lambert)
von Palatine
71
71
Note: DESCENDANT OF THE COUNTS OF FRANKS BURGUNDY
~0655
Robert
Chrodobertus
I of Burgundy
Note: DESCENDANT OF THE COUNTS OF FRANKS BURGUNDY
~0640
Lambert
I of
Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF THE COUNTS OF FRANKS BURGUNDY
0620 - 0677
Warinus
of Franks
Burgundy
57
57
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
0625 - ~0665
Kunza
of
Metz
40
40
~0583 - 0650
Dode
Clothilde
de Heristal
67
67
She was a nun at Treves in 612.
1195 in - Bef 1249 in
Hugh
de
Vivonia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord of Chewton<br />LORD OF CHEWTON, SENESHAL OF GASCONY, SHERIFF OF SOMERSET
~1194
Mabel
Malet
<1175 - ~1216
William III
(Magna Carta
Surety) Malet
41
41
Note: President Rutherford B. Hayes, Ernest Hemingway, an<br />d First Ladies Nancy Reagan and Bess Truman are descendants.<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, WILLIAM THE CO<br />NQUEROR, AND ROBERT CURTHOSE<br />BARON OF CURRY MALET<br />SHERIFF OF DORSET & SOMERSET<br />ONE OF THE 25 BARONS CHOSEN TO ENFORCE MAGNA CARTA
~1152 - ~1194
Gilbert
Malet
42
42
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Curry<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF ROBERT CURTHOSE<br />BARON OF CURRY MALET<br />STEWARD TO HENRY II
~1154
Alice
de
Picot
~1125 - 1169
William
II Malet
44
44
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Baron of Curry
~1129
Maud
de
Mortimer
Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF ROBERT CURTHOSE<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
~1090 - ~1148
Hugh I
de
Mortimer
58
58
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord of Wigmore
~1108
Maude (of
Normandy)
Longespic
GRANDDAUGHTER OF ROBERT CURTHOSE<br />GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR
~1101 - 1128
William
Clito of
Normandy
27
27
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count of Flanders<br />Death: 27 JUL 1128 in Siege of Alost, Flanders, France (o<br />f lance injury to his hand) <br />SON OF ROBERT CURTHOSE<br />GRANDSON OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />COUNT OF FLANDERS
~1054 - 1134
ROBERT II
"CURTHOSE"
of Normandy
80
80
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke<br />Note: DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE AND ALFRED THE GREAT<br />SON OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />CRUSADER IN THE FIRST CRUSADE, 1096-1100<br />DUKE OF NORMANDY<br />Robert, the eldest son of William the Conqueror, was hot-te<br />mpered, gregarious and mischievous. He rebelled against hi<br />s father in 1077, aided by Philip I of France. The rebellio<br />n was unsuccessful. Father and son were reconciled, but lat<br />er Robert was exiled. He inherited Normandy on his father'<br />s death. England went to his younger brother William II an<br />d the two brothers were intermittently at war. After the de<br />ath of William II, Robert returned to Normandy from the Cru<br />sades and invaded England in 1101, but was forced to recogn<br />ize his other younger brother Henry I as king of England. A<br />lthough he proved a heroic crusader, Robert was not an abl<br />e statesman. His mishandling of the government in Normand<br />y prompted Henry I to invade in 1105. He defeated Robert a<br />t the Battle of Tinchebrai in 1106, seized Normandy, and se<br />nt his elder brother to prison where he died at an advance<br />d age.<br />Apparently, the nickname "Curthose" meaning "Short Boots,<br />" referred to Robert's short and stocky stature and the fac<br />t that he couldn't fill his father's shoes.
0978
Fulbert
de
Falaise
GRANDFATHER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />Fulbert was a Tanner by trade.
~0910 - 0970
Judicael (Juhel) II
Berenger Comte
de Rennes
60
60
~0875 - 0930
Berenger
Comte de
Rennes
55
55
~0880
Daughter
of Berenger
de Bayeux
0847 - 0886
Berenger
de
Bayeux
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: aka Pepin, Berhard, Bornhard, de Vermandois of Bayeux<br />GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />COUNT OF BAYEUX<br />According to some sources, Berenger was killed by Rollo th<br />e Dane in a Viking attack at Bayeux, Normandy. Rollo then t<br />ook his daughter Poppa as his wife.<br />WARNING: There is considerable disagreement about birth an<br />d death dates here.
0818 - 0848
Pepin
of
Senlis
30
30
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: aka Martel, Peronne, Quentin, de Vermandois<br />GREAT GRANDSON OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />COUNT OF SENLIS, PERONNE, ST. QUENTIN AND VERMANDOIS
D. 17 Apr 818
Bernard
I King
of Italy
Note: aka Bernhard, Berenger<br />GRANDSON OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />PROGENITOR OF THE HOUSE OF VERMANDOIS<br />Bernard revolted in 817 and died in 818 after his uncle, Lo<br />uis became Emperor and ordered him to be blinded.
~0797 - Aft 15 Jun 835
Cunigunde
of
Parma
Note: aka Cunnigunde, Kunigunda, Cunegonde
Bef 12 Apr 781 - 8 Jul 810
Pepin I
Carloman
King of Italy
Note: aka Carloman Pippin<br />ANCESTOR OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />KING OF THE LANGOBARDIANS<br />SON OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />Pepin died at 33, probably of the plague. His son Bernard a<br />nd five daughters went to live with their grandfather, CHAR<br />LEMAGNE.
~0775
Ingeltrude
(Rothais, Crothais)
de Autun
Note: GRANDDAUGHTER OF CHARLES MARTEL
~0720
Bernard
Duke of
Franks
Note: SON OF CHARLES MARTEL (GRANDFATHER OF CHARLEMAGNE)
~0690 - 0724
Rotrou
of
Treves
34
34
Note: aka Chrotrud, Chrotude, Rotrude<br />GRANDMOTHER OF CHARLEMAGNE<br />DUCHESS OF AUSTRASIA
~0665 - 0713
Leutwinus
(St. Lievin)
of Treves
48
48
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop
~0666
Willigarde
de
Agilofinges
~0590
Bodilon Boditon
of Franks
Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~0595
Sigrada
Sigrade
of Alsace
~0560
Ega of
Alsace
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
0564
Gerberge
of
Franconia
0538
Richemeres
of
Franconia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
0540
Gertrudis
of
Moselle
~0513 - 0580
Blithilde
of
Gaul
67
67
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
~0470
Wambert
Ferreolus of
Sigermerus Franks
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince
0495
Deuteria
of
Gallo
~0450
Afranius
Syagrius
of Gallo
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Roman Consul
~0449 - 0491
Adelbert
of South
Franks
42
42
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince
0419
Sigimaerus
of
Auvergne
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Bishop
~0432
Miss
Tonantius
of Gaul
~0413 - >0475
Tonantius
Ferreolus
of Gaul
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Praetorian Prefect
0570 - 0645
Carloman
of
Landen
75
75
Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia
~0550 - 0610
Bertha
of
Kent
60
60
0520 - 7 May 567
Charibert
I King
of Paris
~0525
Ingoberge
Unknown
~0500 - 23 Nov 561
Chlotar I "The
Old" King of
the Franks
Note: aka Clotaire I, King d'Orleans<br />KING OF THE FRANKS, 558-561<br />Chlotar was known as a cruel and ruthless king.
~0500
Ingonde
Unknown
~0466 - 3 Jun 548
Clotilde
Chrotechilde
of Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen
~0430 - ~0470
Gundioc
of
Burgundy
40
40
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0400 - ~0436
Gunther
of
Burgundy
36
36
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0370
Bebicca
of
Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Ruler
~1073 - ~1114
NESTA "THE WELSH
HELEN OF TROY"
VERCH RHYS
41
41
(Research):Note: aka Nest, "Helen of Wales"<br />DESCENDANT OF THE ANCIENT KINGS OF WALES<br />GRANDMOTHER OF GERALD OF WALES<br />"THE WELSH HELEN OF TROY"<br />HEIRESS OF CAREW<br />Nesta was by all accounts an extraordinary beauty and had m<br />any lovers including King Henry I. She married the Norman G<br />erald of Windsor, but was abducted by Owain, the son of th<br />e Welsh Prince of Powys during a Welsh attack on Cilgerra<br />n Castle in 1109. The incident set off a war in Wales and e<br />arned Nesta renown as "the Welsh Helen of Troy." Eventually<br />, Nesta was returned to her husband and Owain was killed i<br />n a skirmish with Gerald and his men.
~1094 - 1157
Mabel
(Maud)
FitzHamon
63
63
(Research):Note: aka Sybil
~1050 - 1106
Robert
FitzHamon
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester
1060
Sybil
de
Montgomery
<1109 - <1165
John "The Marshal"
(of Rockley)
FitzGilbert
56
56
Note: aka John FitzGilbert, le Mareschal<br />FATHER OF THE GREAT SIR WILLIAM MARSHALL<br />MARSHALL OF THE KING'S HOUSEHOLD, EARL OF SALISBURY<br />At first John served King Stephen, but when events turned t<br />o Empress Matilda's favor, he switched allegiance to her an<br />d remained fiercely loyal to her from then on. John was a r<br />uthless and cunning baron who lost an eye while melting iro<br />n in the fire. In 1152, King Stephen laid siege to one of h<br />is castles and held John's son William as hostage for his f<br />ather's good behavior during a truce. John ignored the truc<br />e and used the time to re-fortify and supply his castle. Wh<br />en King Stephen called John to the castle walls and threate<br />ned to take his son's life in retaliation, John replied tha<br />t, "he had the anvils and the hammer to forge still bette<br />r sons." Fortunately, Stephen's kind heart prevailed. As th<br />e story goes, he saw little five-year-old William playing w<br />ith a dog and could not bear to take his life. William woul<br />d grow up to be the greatest and most chivalrous knight i<br />n all of England, but he inherited nothing from his father<br />, except the good favor of Empress Matilda's son Henry II<br />, who remembered John's loyalty to his mother.<br />WARNING: Some say the parents of John are Gilbert FitzRicha<br />rd de Clare and Adelaide de Clermont.
~1055
Gilla-
Michil Mac
Branain
~1062
Iuchdelb
Hui
Gairbita
~1040
Cearnachan
Hui
Gairbita
~1032
Sadb
Mac
Bricc
~0990
First Wife
or Mistress
Unknown
0880 - 0942
Lorcan
Na
Munster
62
62
~0850
Lachtnae
Na
Munster
~0980 - 1053
Jaroslaus I
"The Wise"
of Kiev
73
73
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Grand Duke<br />Note: aka Iaroslav, Jaroslav<br />SON OF VLADIMIR THE GREAT<br />GREAT GRANDSON OF ST. OLGA<br />GRAND DUKE OF KIEV<br />CREATED GOLDEN GATE AND CATHEDRAL OF ST. SOPHIA<br />Jaroslaus codified Russian Law.
1001 - 1049
Ingegard
Olafsdottir
of Sweden
48
48
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess<br />Note: GRANDDAUGHTER OF ERIK IV KING OF SWEDEN<br />PRINCESS OF SWEDEN
~0969 - ~1022
Olaf III
Eriksson of
Sweden
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
0979
Astrid
of
Obotrites
0935 - 0994
ERIK IV "The Victorious"
BJORNSSON of
Sweden
59
59
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: FIRST KING OF ALL SWEDEN, 970-994
~0640
Lambert
I of
Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~1202 - >1287
Hawise
Malet
85
85
Note: President Rutherford B. Hayes, Ernest Hemingway, an<br />d First Ladies Nancy Reagan and Bess Truman are descendant<br />s of Hawise and Sir Hugh Poyntz.<br />DESCENDANT OF CHARLEMAGNE, ALFRED THE GREAT, WILLIAM THE CO<br />NQUEROR, AND ROBERT CURTHOSE
<1192 - <1220
Hugh (Lord
of Curry
Malet) Poyntz
28
28
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
~1220 - <1273
Nicholas III
(Lord of Curry
Malet) Poyntz
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
~0541 - 0580
Palatina
of
Troyes
39
39
~0520
Maurilion (Patrician
of Roman Empire)
Gallo
1370 - 1409
Robert
Wingfield
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
1374
Elizabeth
Russell
1345 - 1389
John
Wingfield
44
44
Occupation: MP for Suffolk, Member of Parliament for Suffolk<br />Description of him is slim, with a droopy moustache. Membe<br />r of parliament for suffolk 1383-1389, Held Cleervands Mano<br />r, Framlingham; Lee, Cheshire; Gisloham, Lowestoft, Stamfor<br />d.<br />For which 1/4 and 1/6th of a knight's fee, commanded when r<br />equired guards at Framlingham castle.
1355 - 1397
Margaret
Hastings
42
42
Note: Father's Brass at Elsing Church, moated house still e<br />xtant. The Hugh Hastings Brass is the most famouse in Engla<br />nd.
1328
Thomas
Wingfield
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight<br />Military Service: Sir Knight of Lethringham <br />Burial: Lethringham, Suffolk, England <br />PROP: Badingham, Metton & Hasketon Note: <br />Description: lanky, monkish looking, his monument is in Win<br />gfield Church.<br />1346 fought at Crecy where Edward II defeated the French. I<br />n the retinue of Earl of Arundel. Left 12 silver spoons an<br />d 6 pieces of plate and De Brews' Armour which was "Never t<br />o leave the Family".<br />1347 Keeper of Bromfield for the Black Prince
1330
Margaret
De
Boville
Note: <br />Miserere of Margaret and her husband, North Choir, Norwic<br />h Cathedral, carved wooden busts. Held Falcons Hall, Rickin<br />ghall.
1305 - 1358
John
Wingfield
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord<br />PROP: Yorks [Nettons, Balne & Miles East of Pontefract] 22<br />0 acres; Hants [Crondall, near Farnham; Norfolk [Maideston<br />e near Frettenham]; Suffolk [Hurts Hall, Saxmundham, Saxlin<br />gham]. <br />Occupation: Lord of Wingfield
1309 - 1388
Elizabeth
Honeypot
79
79
1279
John
De
Wingfield
Occupation: Lawyer Note: <br />April 25th 1279, going beyond the seas with Edward I and Wi<br />lliam De Brews of Stowlangtoft, Suffolk who nominated Joh<br />n Wingfield and Richard De Brews as his attorneys until Chr<br />istmas. <br />1290-1302 Alice Wingfield, sister of Ada, of next Manor t<br />o Holt, Norfolk, widow of Walter De Wingfield was heiress o<br />f Robert De Bringhurst.<br />1308-1310 Letitia De Wingfield, of Darsham and Syleham pres<br />ented to Hulverton Church by the Countess of Norfolk. Letit<br />ia De Wingfields daughter married Sir Hugh Hercy of Grave<br />, Yorkshire.
1283
Ann
Peche
Note: <br />Sir John Peche of Peche's Manor, had Sir Ralphs or Curple<br />s Manor, Helmenham and Flixton.<br />1302 Hugo Peche was one of 2 knights for Suffolk.<br />1310-1312 John Botetourt, Governor of Framlingham Castle.
1260
John
Peche
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight
1256 - 1322
Thomas
De
Wingfield
66
66
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord<br />Occupation: Lord of Wingfield and Westerfield
1260 - 1329
Alice
Weyland
69
69
Note: <br />Her uncle was Thomas Weyland, Chief Justice 1257, was accus<br />ed of taking fines for Breaking Assize of bread and ale a<br />t Middleton, near Dunwish, Suffolk. Sacked 1289. Banished t<br />o Tower 1248 and 1256 Henry III visited Framlingham Castl<br />e disguised as a monk.<br />1257 Famine and pestilence<br />1270-1288 Nicholas De Weyland held Garboldisham, Norlfolk a<br />nd lands near Sudbury, Suffolk and Shipham and Cromer.<br />1275 Alice held Cromer for a pair of white gloves a year.
1220
Nicholas
Weyland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight<br />Note: <br />Joined his brothers in 1248, 1254, 1256 and 1257 in joinin<br />g Henry III in going to war with Gascony, France. They wer<br />e all knighted and joined Sir William and John De Bovile; S<br />ir William, Robert and Hugh Pechie as well.<br />In 1257 there was famine and pestilence, many died in the p<br />lagues that followed.<br />1270-1288 Nicholas held Garboldisham, Norfolk and lands nea<br />r Sudbury, Suffolk and Shipham and Cromer.
1197
John
De
Weyland
1216 - 1292
Robert
De
Wingfield
76
76
Note: <br />He was styled "Of Wingfield Castle" although the Castle wa<br />s not built of stone until 1385.
1219
Joan
Falstaff
1186
John
De
Wingfield
1144
Robert
De
Wingfield
1110
Robert
De
Wingfield
1089
Robert
De
Wingfield
1044
Robertus De
Campo Venti
De Wingfield
Note: <br />Was living in 1087, 1100, and was witness to deed of the Ne<br />dhams, Temp. Henry I [1100-1135].<br />Main Wingfield Manor 1087; the extent of the land was 3 an<br />d 1/2 miles by half a mile=240 acres. This was held by a fr<br />eeman and worked by 7 borders.<br />24 acres of Glebe; Manor Enfeoffed 1086 by the Abbot of El<br />y to Roger Bigod [father of the Earl of Norfolk] of Framlin<br />gham Castle [1101].<br />Domesday Book; 1086 "In Wighafeda a freeman by commendatio<br />n and held 10 acres valued at 20 pence.<br />Landholders summoned to Salisbury to pay homage to Willia<br />m the Conqueror.
1024
William De
Campo De
Wingfield
1002
John De
Campo De
Wingfield
1350 - 1403
Robert
Goushill
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir Knight<br />Occupation: Lord of Hault-Hucknall Derby <br />d: July 21, 1403 in Battle of Shrewsbury, England
1366 - 1425
Elizabeth
Fitz-
Alan
59
59
(Research):Elizabeth; married 1st by Dec 1378 Sir William d<br />e Montagu (dsp & vp 6 Aug 1382, accidentally killed joustin<br />g in the lists at Windsor, allegedly by his own father), on<br />ly son of the 2nd Earl of Salisbury of the March 1336/7 cre<br />ation; married 2nd<br />1384, as his 2nd wife Thomas de Mowbray, 6th Lord (Baron) M<br />owbray and 7th Lord (Baron) Segrave, later 1st Duke of Norf<br />olk of the 1397 creation (died 1399), and had issue; marrie<br />d 3rd by 19 Aug 1401 Sir Robert Goushill and had issue; mar<br />ried 4th<br />by 3 July 1414 Sir Gerard Usflete and died 8 July 1425, lea<br />ving futher issue. [Burke's Peerage]<br />Elizabeth Fitz Alan, died 8 July 1425; married (1) Sir Will<br />iam de Montagu; married (2) July 1384 Sir Thomas de Mowbray<br />, Knight, Duke of Norfolk, born 22 Mar 1365/6, died Venic<br />e 22 Sep 1399; married (3) before 19 Aug 1401 Sir Robert Go<br />ushill, of<br />Hoveringham, co. Nottingham; married (4) Sir Gerard Usflete<br />. [Magna Charta Sureties]
~1375 - 1424
John
Brandon
49
49
1346 - 1397
Richard
Fitz-
Alan
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl<br />Note: Tenth Earl of Arundel and Surrey; admiral of the west<br />, 1377; executed by John of Gaunt; DNB. <br />Note: Richard Fitz Alan, born 1346, beheaded 21 Sep 1397, 1<br />0th Earl of Arundel and Surrey, son of Sir Richard Fitz Ala<br />n and Eleanor Plantagenet. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />(Research):Note: <br />Richard Fitz Alan, 11th/4th Earl of Arundel and 11th Earl o<br />f Surrey, KG (1386); born 1346; Admiral of the West and Sou<br />th 1377, and of all England 1386; fought in the Hundred Yea<br />rs War, defeating a Franco-Spanish-Flemish fleet off Margat<br />e 1387;<br />Governor of Brest 1388; one of the Lords Appellant (cliqu<br />e of nobles opposed to Richard II's favourites) 1388; marri<br />ed 1st c28 Sep 1359 Elizabeth, daughter of William Bohun, 1<br />st Earl of Northampton of the March 1336/7 creation, and ha<br />d with another son (presumably but not necessarily by her)<br />, Sir Edmund de Arundel, later bastardised (owing to his fa<br />ther's attainder?), whose daughter Philippa was mother of A<br />vice, wife of the 11th Earl of Oxford; married 2nd 15 Aug 1<br />390 Lady Philippa Mortimer, daughter of 3rd Earl of March b<br />y Philippa, only daughter of Lionel Duke of Clarence (2nd s<br />on of Edward III), and widow of 5th Lord (Baron) Hastings<br />, and was attainted, his titles and lands being forfeited<br />, and beheaded 21 Sep 1397 for his opposition to Richard II<br />, having had no issue by her [Philippa]. [Burke's Peerage]<br />Note: I think that the part of the above citation concerni<br />ng a son Edmund de Arundel, Philippa, and Avice, wife of th<br />e 11th Earl of Oxford, is explained by The Magna Charta Sur<br />eties. Edmund is not a son of this Richard, but his half-br<br />other Note: Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederi<br />ck Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edi<br />tion, 1999 Note: Page: 19-7, 27-7 Note: Title: Burke's Peer<br />age & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-C<br />hief, 1999 Note: Page: 2098 Note: Title: Complete Peerage o<br />f England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kin<br />gdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Note: Pa<br />ge: XII/1:251, XII/1:442 Note: <br />Knight of the Garter; Earl of Surrey; Admiral of the East a<br />nd South. In the 1st year of Richard II, he being constitut<br />ed admiral of the king's fleet in the westwards, and soon a<br />fter that to the southwards, was retained by indenture to s<br />erve the King at sea for one quarter of a year, in the comp<br />any of John, Duke of Lancaster. He was afterwards engaged f<br />or some years in Scotland; and was in the commission (9th y<br />ear of Edward II), for the trial of Michael de la Pole, an<br />d some others of the king's favorites, whom the Commons ha<br />d then impeached. He was appointed the next year admiral o<br />f the whole fleet, and putting to sea encountered and vanqu<br />ished the united fleets of France and Spain, taking no les<br />s than 100 ships, great and small, all laden with wines, co<br />mprising 19,000 tons. This gallant exploit he followed up b<br />y entering the port of Brest, and reducing one of the castl<br />es and burning the other. He now returned to England in gre<br />at triumph, but had to encounter the jealousy and hatred o<br />f the king's favorites, particularly the Duke of Ireland, w<br />hose influence over the King he strenuously resisted. His l<br />ordship afterwards entered into the confederation of the Ea<br />rls of Warwick and Derby, which assembled in arms at Haring<br />hay Park (now Hornsey), in Middlesex, and compelled the Kin<br />g to acquiesce in their views. He was then, by the genera<br />l consent of the parliament (11th year of Richard II), mad<br />e Governor of the castle and town of Brest, and shortly aft<br />er captain-general of the king's fleet at sea, with commiss<br />ion to treat of peace with John de Montfort, Duke of Britta<br />ny; whereupon hoisting his flag, soon after met with the en<br />emy, of whose ships he sunk and took fourscore; entered th<br />e Isle of Rhe, which he burnt and spoiled, and several othe<br />r ports which he likewise plundered, putting to flight
~1350 - 1385
Elizabeth
de
Bohun
35
35
~1312 - 16 Sep 1360 i
William
de
Bohun
(Research):Note: <br />In 1357 Edward III conferred the Earldom of Northampton o<br />n his cousin and leading adviser William de Bohun, younges<br />t son by a daughter of Edward I of Humphrey de Bohun, Ear<br />l of Hertford and Essex. The new Earl was occupied in fight<br />ing the Scots in the north of England, of which he became C<br />onstable in 1338, and the French in the opening stages of t<br />he Hundred Years War. William's son Humphrey succeeded hi<br />m but died without male issue in Jan 1372/3, when the Earld<br />om expired. [Burke's<br />Peerage, Northampton, Earldom & Marquessate, p. 2108]<br />Note: <br />William, a personage of great eminence in the turbulent tim<br />es in which he lived and one of the gallant heros of Cressy<br />. In the parliament held at London in the 11th Edward III [<br />1338], upon the advancement of the Black Prince to the duke<br />dom of Cornwall, he was created Earl of Northampton (17 Mar<br />ch, 1337), and from that period his lordship appears the co<br />nstant companion in arms of the martial Edward, and his ill<br />ustrious son. At Cressy he was in the second battalia of th<br />e English army, and he was frequently engaged in the subseq<br />uent wars of France and Scotland. He was entrusted at diffe<br />rent periods with the most important offices, such as ambas<br />sador to treat of peace with hostile powers, commissioner t<br />o levy troops, &c., and he was finally honoured with the Ga<br />rter. His lordship m. Elizabeth, dau. of Bartholomew de Bad<br />lesmere, one of the co-heirs of her brother Giles, and wido<br />w of Edmund de Mortimer, by whom he had issue, Humphrey, 2n<br />d Earl of Northampton, of whom hereafter, as successor to h<br />is uncle in the earldom of Hereford and Essex and constable<br />ship of England; and Elizabeth, m. to Richard FitzAlan, 10t<br />h Earl of Arundel. He d. in 1360. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dorma<br />nt and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p<br />. 57-58, Bohun, Earls of Hereford, Earls of Essex, Earls o<br />f Northampton, and High Constables of England]
1313 - 1356
Elizabeth
de
Badlesmere
43
43
(Research):Note: <br />Elizabeth de Badlesmere, d. 8 Jun 1356; m. (1) 27 Jun 131<br />6 Edmund Mortimer, Lord Mortimer, b. 1305/6, d. shortly bef<br />ore 21 Jan 1331/2; m. (2) 1335-8 Sir William de Bohun, b<br />. c 1312, d. Sep 1360, Earl of Northampton. [Magna Charta S<br />ureties, Line<br />36-7],18-6, 19-6,
1275 - 1322
Bartholomew
de
Badlesmere
47
47
Note: Bartholomew de Badlesmere, age 26 in 1301, hanged 1<br />4 Apr 1322. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />Note: Joined rebellion of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster-thus h<br />is execution.<br />Note: <br />Sir Bartholomew Badlesmere rose from provincial obscurity t<br />o national prominence and then abruptly fell; a graphic ill<br />ustration of the uncertainty of Edward II's England. He wa<br />s born about 1275 into a gentry family from Badlesmere in K<br />ent. His father rose to be Justice of Chester in the servic<br />e of Prince Edward and died in 1301, by then Bartholomew ha<br />d also made his mark. He served in Gascony in 1294, in Flan<br />ders in 1297, when he became one of Edward I's household kn<br />ights, and in Scotland in 1303-4. Almost alone among Edward<br />'s household knights, he was elected to parliament, sittin<br />g at the Carlisle Parliament of 1307: perhaps evidence of u<br />nusual political ambitions. Badlesmere was appointed consta<br />ble of Bristol in 1307, was granted Chilham castle -- hence<br />forth his principal seat -- in 1309, and from then on he at<br />tended parliament as a baron. One factor here may be his wi<br />fe's lands as widowed Countess of Angus and heiress in he<br />r own right; another may be the patronage of the Earl of Gl<br />oucester, whose principal retainer he was, and whom he assi<br />sted as keeper of the realm in 1311.<br />Note: Note: <br />Certainly on Gloucester's death at Bannockburn in 1314 Badl<br />esmere became more prominent in royal service. He was close<br />ly associated with the Earl of Pembroke. Thus in 1315 he ac<br />companied Pembroke on his defence of the north; in 1316 Pem<br />broke helped him bring the recalcitrant citizens of Bristo<br />l to heel; and in 1317 both went on embassy to Avignon. Lat<br />e in 1317 it was with Badlesmere that Pembroke strove to re<br />strain the irresponsibility of Roger Damory and with whos<br />e assistance in council Pembroke hoped to guide the king mo<br />re sensibly. The royal grants accompanying Badlesmere's ris<br />e culminated in his appointment in 1318 as steward of the r<br />oyal household, an office of first-rate political importanc<br />e offering intimate contact with the king. In 1316 the kin<br />g retained him for life for £400 in peace and 5,000 marks (<br />£3,333) in war, when he was to serve with 100 men-at-arms<br />, and in 1317 added 1,000 marks for his counsel: high valua<br />tions indeed for his service. Another sign of his rise ar<br />e the marriage of his daughter to the heir of the marcher l<br />ord Roger Mortimer of Wigmore, for which he paid £2,000.<br />Note: Note: <br />It was therefore entirely logical that in 1321 Edward II sh<br />ould send Badlesmere to persuade the northerners not to joi<br />n the marcher lords against the Despensers, but Badlesmer<br />e deserted and demonstrated his hatred of the Despensers b<br />y concocting the false charge of treason against them. Hi<br />s reasons for rebelling are not clear. Certainly the rise o<br />f the Despensers to favour with the king deprived Badlesmer<br />e of much of his influence and his marriage ties with the M<br />ortimers may have made him sympathetic towards the marchers<br />. However that may be, the desertion of the steward of hi<br />s household, bound to him by intimate personal ties, made E<br />dward II into his most vengeful enemy. That Badlesmere's Ke<br />ntish lands were isolated from those of the other rebels of<br />fered Edward the means of revenge. It was probably a delibe<br />rate ploy to provoke a crisis that provoked him to send Que<br />en Isabella to Badlesmere's Leeds castle and, when Lady Bad<br />lesmere predictably refused admission, Edward reacted to th<br />e affront by besieging the castle. Badlesmere's only hope w<br />as support from the marchers and northerners, but this Lanc<br />aster denied him. The reasons for Lancaster's hostility ar<br />e not known. Opposed by the king and earl, Badlesmere was d<br />oomed and was duly executed on 14 April 1322. [Who's Who i<br />n Late Medieval England, Michael Hicks, Shepheard-Walwyn, L<br />ondon, 1991]<br />Note: Note: ---------- Note: Note: <br />Bartholomew de Badlesmere, who in the lifetime of his fathe<br />r (22n
~1282 - 1333
Margaret
De
Clare
51
51
~1248 - 1287
Thomas
De
Clare
39
39
Thomas de Clare, 2nd son, d. Ireland 1287/8, Governor of Lo<br />ndon, Lord of Inchequin and Youghae; m. Juliane fitz Mauric<br />e. [Magna Charta Sureties] <br />Note: <br />Thomas, governor of the city of London, 1st Edward I [1272-<br />3], and was killed in battle in Ireland fourteen years afte<br />r, leaving by Amy, his wife, dau. of Sir Maurice FitzMauric<br />e, Gilbert, who d. s. p.; Richard, d. v. p., leaving a son<br />, Thomas,<br />who d. s. p.; Thomas, whose daus. and eventual co-heiresse<br />s were Margaret, wife of Bartholomew, 1st Lord Badlesmere<br />, and Maud, wife of Robert, Lord Clifford, of Appleby. [Si<br />r Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct P<br />eerages,<br />Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 119, Clare, Lords of Clar<br />e, Earls of Hertford, Earls of Gloucester]
~1249 - >1309
Julian
FitzMaurice
60
60
Note: Juliane, married 1st Thomas de Clare and had issue, m<br />arried 2nd Nicholas Avenel. [Burke's Peerage]
~1250 - 1286
Maurice
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
36
36
1250 - 1291
Emmeline
de
Longespee
41
41
1216 - 1274
Stephen
de
Longespee
58
58
Note: Stephen Longespee, himself son of William Longespee E<br />arl of Salisbury (illegitimate son of Henry II). [Burke's P<br />eerage] <br />Note: Justiciar of Ireland
1216 - 1276
Emmeline
de
Riddlesford
60
60
Note: <br />He [Hugh de Lacy] married, 2ndly, Emeline, daughter and coh<br />eir of Walter DE RIDELISFORD, lord of Bray, by Annora. He d<br />ied shortly before 26 December 1242 and was buried in the c<br />onvent of the Franciscan Friars at Carrickfergus. Emeline<br />, who had no issue by Hugh, married, between 8 February 124<br />2/3 and 14 December 1244, Stephen LONGESPEE, sometime Senes<br />chal of Gascony and Justiciar of Ireland, who died before h<br />er. She was living, 18 May 1275, and died shortly before 1<br />9 July 1276.<br />[Complete Peerage XII/2:168-71
~1181 - 1244
Walter
de
Riddlesford
63
63
~1173 - 1225
William
de
Longespee
52
52
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince<br />Note: <br />William Longespee became Earl of Salisbury in right of hi<br />s wife. In the beginning of King John's reign this noblema<br />n was sheriff of Wiltshire, he was afterwards warden of th<br />e marches of Wales, and then sheriff of the counties of Cam<br />bridge and Huntingdon. About this period (14th John ) [1213<br />], the baronial contest commencing, William Longespee at on<br />ce espoused the royal cause and maintained it so stoutly th<br />at he was included by the barons amongst the evil councillo<br />rs of the crown.<br />The next year he was again constituted sheriff of Wilts an<br />d he held the office from that time during the remainder o<br />f his life. He had also a grant of the honour of Eye, in Su<br />ffolk, and was the same year a witness to the agreement mad<br />e between<br />King John and the barons as guarantee for the former. He wa<br />s likewise a witness to the charter whereby John resigned h<br />is kingdom to the Pope. After this we find him a principa<br />l leader in the royal army until the very close of John's r<br />eign, when<br />he swerved in his loyalty and joined, for a short period, t<br />he ranks of Lewis of France. Upon the accession, however, o<br />f Henry III [1216], he did homage to that monarch, particul<br />arly for the county of Somerset, which the king then gave h<br />im; and joining with William Marshall. governor of the kin<br />g and kingdom, raised the siege of Lincoln when he was cons<br />tituted sheriff of Lincolnshire and governor of Lincoln Cas<br />tle, being invested at the same time with sheriff of the co<br />. of Somerset, and governorship of the castle of Shirburne<br />. His lordship soon afterwards accompanied the Earl of Ches<br />ter to the Holy Land, and was at the battle of Damieta, i<br />n which the crescent triumphed. He served subsequently in t<br />he Gascon wars, whence returning to England, Dugdale relate<br />s, "there arose so great a tempest at sea that, despairin<br />g of life, he threw his money and rich apparel overboard. B<br />ut when all hopes were passed, they discerned a mighty tape<br />r of wax burning bright at the prow of the ship and a beaut<br />iful woman standing by it who preserved it from wind and ra<br />in so that it gave a clear and bright lustre. Upon sight o<br />f which heavenly vision both himself and the mariners concl<br />uded of their future security, but everyone there being ign<br />orant what this vision might portend except the earl, he, h<br />owever, attributed it to the benignity of the blessed virgi<br />n by reason that, upon the day when he was honoured with th<br />e girdle of knighthood, he brought a taper to her altar t<br />o be lighted ever day at mass when the canonical hours use<br />d to be sung, and to the intent that, for this terrestria<br />l light, he might enjoy that which is eternal." A rumour, h<br />owever, reached England of the earls having been lost, an<br />d Hubert de Burgh, with the concurrence of the king, provid<br />ed a suitor for his supposed widow, but the lady, in the in<br />terim, having received letters from her husband, rejected t<br />he suit with indignation. The earl soon after came to the k<br />ing at Marlborough and, being received with great joy, he p<br />referred a strong complaint against Hubert de Burgh, addin<br />g that, unless the king would do him right therein, he shou<br />ld vindicate himself otherwise to the disturbance of the pu<br />blic peace.<br />Hubert, however, appeased his wrath with rich presents, an<br />d invited him to his table, where it is asserted that he wa<br />s poisoned, for he retired to his castle of Salisbury in ex<br />treme illness and died almost immediately after, anno 1226<br />. His<br />lordship left issue, four sons and five daus., viz., Willia<br />m, his successor; Richard, a canon of Salisbury; Stephen, J<br />usticiary of Ireland; Nicholas, bishop of Salisbury; Isabel<br />, m. to William de Vesci; Ela, m. 1st, to Thomas, Earl of W<br />arwick,<br />and 2ndly to Philip Basset, of Hedendon; Idonea, m. to Will<br />iam de Beauchamp, Baron of Bedford; Lora, a nun at Lacock<br />; and Ela, jun., m. to William de Odingsells. [Sir Bernar<br />d Burke, Dormant, A
~1191 - 1261
Ela
FitzPatrick
70
70
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Salisbury<br />Note: <br />Earldom of Salisbury: Although William Longespee held the E<br />arldom of Salisbury, albeit in right of his wife, his eldes<br />t son and heir Sir William (I) Longespee did not succeed t<br />o the dignity. Nor did Sir William's son, Sir William (II)<br />Longespee. The position was complicated by the fact that El<br />a/Isabel outlived both her son and grandson. Accordingly af<br />ter her death in 1261, her great-granddaughter, Sir Willia<br />m II's daughter Margaret, came to be regarded by much late<br />r writers<br />as de jure Countess of Salisbury, although she was referre<br />d to by that title in at least two documents dating from 13<br />11, five years at most after her death. Yet neither Margare<br />t nor her husband Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, styled th<br />emselves<br />Countess/Earl of Salisbury. [Burke's Peeerage, p. 2532]
~1154 - 1196
William
FitzPatrick
42
42
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Salisbury
~1158 - 1232
Eleanor
de
Vitre
74
74
Note: <br />He [William FitzPatrick] married Eleanor, widow of Gilber<br />t CRESPIN, lord of TILLIÈRES (died on crusade, 1190), relic<br />t of William PAYNEL of Hambye (died 1184), and daughter o<br />f Robert DE VITRÉ, by Emma, daughter of Alan DE DINAN. He d<br />ied (? in<br />Normandy) 1196, and was buried at Bradenstoke. His widow ma<br />rried, 4thly, Gilbert DE MALESMAINS, who in 1198, and later<br />, was holding in her right both her inheritance and her dow<br />er. In 1205 he appears to have adhered to France, while the<br />Countess was permitted peaceful enjoyment of her lands in E<br />ngland. She died between 31 May 1232 and 12 August 1233, an<br />d was buried in the Abbey of Mondaye, near Bayeux, of whic<br />h she was a benefactress. [Complete Peerage XI:378-9, <br />Note: <br />. . . William Paynel and Eleanor his wife gave their moiet<br />y of the church of Ryes to the abbey of Longues in the Bess<br />in [Their gift was confirmed by Henry II, 1185-89 - Delisl<br />e and Berger, Recueil des Actes de Henri II, ii, no. 757]<br />. Eleanor<br />married secondly, Gilbert de Tillieres who died in the Hol<br />y Land in 1190, leaving issue; thirdly William of Salisbur<br />y who died in 1196, leaving an only daughter; and fourthl<br />y Gilbert Malmains; she died 1231-33 and was buried in th<br />e abbey of<br />Mondaye near Bayeux [Rot. Scacc. Norm. ii, p. xlivn where t<br />here is a long note on Eleanor and her connections. See als<br />o F.M.Powicke, Loss of Normandy, p.516.]" . . .<br />Note: <br />Eleanor de Vitre had a son and two daughters by Gilbert d<br />e Tillieres - Gilbert VI, who died s.p., Juliana and Joan<br />. Juliana married Baldwin Rastel and became Lady of Tillier<br />es on her brother's death. Juliane left a daughter Hilari<br />a who was<br />married to Sir James de Bovelingham who became lord of Till<br />ieres in her right. They appear not to have issue. Eleano<br />r de Vitry made a donation for her daughter Juliana's sou<br />l at the abbey of St Martin at Mondaye. Joan, the younger d<br />aughter,<br />married Thomas Malmains (Eleanor de Vitre's stepson by he<br />r fourth husband). King John granted the manor of Burton La<br />timer to Thomas Malmains in the right of Joan his wife on 2<br />9 Aug 1216 [Rot. Pat. ed. T.D Hardy 1835 p.195 ; M. Jackso<br />n Crispin,<br />Falaise Roll, p.188 ; VCH Northants, v.3, p.181/182.]
1132 - 1173
Robert
de
Vitre
41
41
1136
Emma
de
Dinan
~1090 - 1161
Robert
de
Vitre
71
71
Emma
de la
Guerche
~1054 - 1139
Andre
de
Vitre
85
85
~1054
Agnes
de
Mortaigne
~1037 - 1095
Robert de
Burgh de
Mortaigne
58
58
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: EARLDOM of CORNWALL <br />Robert, Count of Mortain in Normandy, one of the two sons o<br />f Herluin de Conteville, by Herleve, mother of William th<br />e Conqueror, was b. about 1031. About 1050 he received, fro<br />m his uterine brother, William, then Duke of Normandy, th<br />e comte of Mortain, and was thenceforth known as Count of M<br />ortain. He accompanied William in the invasion of England<br />, where he was in command of the chivalry of the Cotentin a<br />t the battle of Hastings, 1066. His share of the spoil wa<br />s one of the greatest, as, with the exception of the land<br />s of the King and the Church, he received nearly the whol<br />e of the county of Cornwall, and is, consequently, usuall<br />y considered Earl of Cornwall, though only known as Comes M<br />oritoniensis. At the time of Domesday, he was possessed o<br />f 797 manors in various counties, besides the borough of Pe<br />vensey in Sussex, etc. In 1069 he, with Robert, Count of Eu<br />, defeated the Danes in the parts of Lindsey, with great sl<br />aughter. He joined his brother, the Earl of Kent in 1088 i<br />n a rebellion against William II in favour of his brother R<br />obert Courthose, but was subsequently pardoned. He m. 1stly<br />, before 1066, Maud, daughter of Robert de Montgomery, Ear<br />l of Shrewsbury, by his 1st wife, Mabel, daughter and hei<br />r of William Talvas (5th son of William de Belleme, Seigneu<br />r of Alencon and Belleme). She was buried in the Abbey of G<br />restain. He m. 2ndly, Almodis. He d. 8 Dec 1090, and was bu<br />ried with his 1st wife. [Complete Peerage III:427-8 as corr<br />ected by XIV:207]
~1041 - 1107
Maud
de
Montgomery
66
66
Note: <br />He [Robert, Count of Mortain] m. 1stly, before 1066, Maud<br />, daughter of Robert de Montgomery, Earl of Shrewsbury, b<br />y his 1st wife, Mabel, daughter and heir of William Talva<br />s (5th son of William de Belleme, Seigneur of Alencon and B<br />elleme). She was buried in the Abbey of Grestain. He m. 2nd<br />ly, Almodis. He d. 8 Dec 1090, and was buried with his 1s<br />t wife. [Complete Peerage III:427-8 as corrected by XIV:207]
1022 - 1094
Roger
de
Montgomery
72
72
Note: <br />Shrewsbury, Earldom of: In early December 1074 Roger de Mon<br />tgomery was created Earl of Shropshire or Shrewsbury. As wi<br />th other medieval earldoms, little distinction was then mad<br />e between the county town and county proper when designatin<br />g a specific name for a title, chiefly because an earl, wh<br />o was then more or less and official, albeit often heredita<br />ry, was inconceivable except as earl of a county.<br />Note: <br />Roger was son of another Roger de Montgomery, seigneur of t<br />he Norman places (St Germain-de-Montgomery and Ste-Foy-de-M<br />ontgomery) of that name in the Calvados region. He was a pr<br />ominent member of the nobles grouped around William (late<br />r William I of England, The Conqueror) of Normandy well bef<br />ore the 1066 invasion of England but stayed behind in Norma<br />ndy during the actual enterprise. The year after Hastings h<br />e went to England and received land grants in Sussex. He i<br />s thought to have constructed the Castle of Montgomery (no<br />w in Powys, but formerly named Mongomeryshire after his fam<br />ily), doing so shortly before the Domesday Survey. [Burke'<br />s Peerage, p. 2604]<br />Note: Shropshire and the Domesday Book in 1086: <br />Roger de Montgomery II, better known as Earl Roger in the D<br />omesday, but officially the seigneur of Montgomery, was th<br />e major recipient of Shropshire holdings. An old man of con<br />siderable wealth and power, he contributed 60 ships to th<br />e invasion<br />fleet and was in command of a wing at the Battle of Hasting<br />s. He returned to Normandy with Queen Matilda, and the youn<br />g Duke Robert as Duke William's representative in Normandy<br />. He became head of the council that governed the Duchy o<br />f Normandy<br />in Duke William's frequent absences in England. The Norma<br />n Montgomery family ancestry was closely interwoven eithe<br />r by blood or marriage with the Duchy of Normandy. However<br />, the family history in Normandy was not without blemish. R<br />oger had fourbrothers, Hugh, Robert, William and Gilbert. A<br />ll four brothers were murdered in revenge for the murder o<br />f Osberne de Crepon, guardian of Duke William. Roger was th<br />e survivor. Continuing, Roger de Montgomery had four sons<br />. Eldest was Robert, Count of Alencon, and successor in Nor<br />mandy to his vast estates which he still held for his fathe<br />r Roger as his chief domain. He was followed by second son<br />, Hugh, who inherited the Earldom of Arundel, Chichester an<br />d Shrewsbury, the life custodian of the main Montgomery fam<br />ily domains granted in England. These would eventually go t<br />o Robert in 1098, purchased from William Rufus for 3000 pou<br />nds. Next youngest was Count Roger de Poitou who was made t<br />he first Earl of Lancaster by DukeWilliam of Normandy, a le<br />ss maganamious grant which befitted the third youngest son<br />. Philip, the youngest, remained in Normandy and accompanie<br />d Duke Robert on the first crusade to the Holy land, and di<br />ed there in 1094. <br />Note: <br />Earl Roger was responsible to Duke William of Normandy as h<br />is chief architect in the defence of the middle marches o<br />f the border in his defence against the Welsh. He built man<br />y castles including Montgomery, Shrewsbury, Arundel, Ludlow<br />, Clun, Hopton and Oswestry His son, Robert, described at t<br />he Conquest as a 'novice in arms', but who might have bee<br />n 40 by the Domesday, represented his father Earl Roger, an<br />d created some confusion in the records. Roger, the father<br />, became the Earl of Shrewsbury and the Earl of Arundel i<br />n England, and retained his domains in Normandy at Bailleu<br />l (Kings of Scotland), Belmeis (Beaumais), Pantulf, Vimouti<br />ers, Say and Tornai. However, Earl Roger also became confus<br />ed with Roger de Beaumont in Normandy, who, it is claimed<br />, was also head of the council in Normandy.
~1026 - 1079
Mabel de
Balleme
Talvas
53
53
0995 - 1098
Guillaume
(William) II (de
Alencon) Talvas
103
103
~0985
Roger
de
Montgomery
Note: 1022 founded Troarn Abbey
~0989
Josceline
de
Ponteaudemer
~0960
Hugh
de
Montgomery
~1001 - 1066
Harlevin
(Herluin) de
Conteville
65
65
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Viscount
~1003 - 1050
Heleve
(Arlette)
de Falaise
47
47
Note: aka Arletta, Harlette, Herleva<br />MOTHER OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR<br />MISTRESS OF ROBERT I DUKE OF NORMANDY<br />The daughter of a tanner, Harlette was very beautiful, bu<br />t Robert would not marry her, and persuaded her instead t<br />o marry his friend Harlevin de Conteville.
1133 - 1189
HENRY II
CUTMANTLE
PLANTAGENET
56
56
Name Prefix:<NPFX> KING OF ENGLAND<br />Note: He was the first of the Angevin Kings.<br />Note: <br />Reigned for 35 years. He ruled an empire that stretched fro<br />m theTweed to the Pyrenees. In spite of frequent hostitilti<br />es with the French King his own family and rebellious Baron<br />s (culminating in the great revolt of (1173-74) and his qua<br />rrel with Thomas Becket, Henry maintained control over hi<br />s possessions until shortly before his death. His judicia<br />l and administrative reforms which increased Royal contro<br />l and influence at the expense of the Barons were of grea<br />t constitutional importance. Introduced trial by Jury. Duk<br />e of Normandy.<br />Note: He built: Chester, London, Westminster Abbey, Sutto<br />n at Home,Walsingham and Worcester. <br />Note: <br />ARMS : GU. TWO LIONS PASS. GUARD, after his marriage to Ele<br />anor of Aquitaine, he adopted a third lion for Aquitaine. H<br />e appears to have been the first monarch to have used a bad<br />ge, he first bore an escarbuncle of gold an ancient mark o<br />f his paternal house of Anjou and afterwards introduced th<br />e sprig of broomplant, or Planta Genista, from which his su<br />rname, Plantagenet, was derived and which was a favorite ba<br />dge with some of his descendants. He is also said to have b<br />orne a jennet between twospring(?) of broom.
Abt 1136 i - ~1176
Rosamund
de
Clifford
Note: Rosamond; mistress of Henry II, known as "Fair Rosamo<br />nd" and quite possibly mother of William Longespee, Earl o<br />f Salisbury. [Burke's Peerage] Note: Note: <br />Note: Rosamond, although Henry's "favorite mistress", was p<br />robably not William's mother. A "Countess Ida", in William'<br />s own words in two different donations in her name, was pro<br />bably his mother. Some think that Ida was connected with th<br />e de<br />Toeni family. I await further developments before changin<br />g William's mother.
1113 - 1151
Geoffrey
IV (le Bon)
PLANTAGENET
38
38
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: <br />Geoffrey IV, also called GEOFFREY PLANTAGENET, byname GEOFF<br />REY THE FAIR, French GEOFFROI PLANTAGENET, or GEOFFROI le B<br />EL (b. Aug. 24, 1113--d. Sept. 7, 1151, Le Mans, Maine [Fra<br />nce]), count of Anjou (1131-51), Maine, and Touraine and an<br />cestor of the Plantagenet kings of England through his marr<br />iage, in June 1128, to Matilda (q.v.), daughter of Henr<br />y I of England. On Henry's death (1135), Geoffrey claimed t<br />he duchy of Normandy; he finally conquered it in 1144 and r<br />uled there as duke until he gave it to his son Henry (late<br />r King Henry II of England) in 1150.<br />Note:<br />Geoffrey was popular with the Normans, but he had to suppre<br />ss a rebellion of malcontent Angevin nobles. After a shor<br />t war with Louis VII of France, Geoffrey signed a treaty (A<br />ugust 1151) by which he surrendered the whole of Norman Vex<br />in (the border area between Normandy and Île-de-France) t<br />o Louis. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]<br />Note:<br />The Plantagenet family name was originally just a nicknam<br />e for Geoffrey. He many times wore a sprig with yellow flow<br />ers in his hat. The flower was named "genet" or "genistae<br />" in the French of the times--thus his nickname was "Plant-<br />a-Genet".<br />Genet was supposedly a traditional flower of the Anjou fami<br />ly dating back to the time of Fulk, The Great, Count of Anj<br />ou 898-941 who was scourged (in order to atone for past sin<br />s) with broom twigs of the Genet while on pilgrimage in Jer<br />usalem.<br />Most people of the times had personal nicknames such as "Be<br />auclerc", "Curtmantel", "Longshanks", and "Lackland", but G<br />eoffrey's stuck and eventually (many generations later) bec<br />ame the family name. Geoffrey's immediate descendants wer<br />e probably not known as the Plantagenet family at the tim<br />e they lived, it was only later that the Plantagenet famil<br />y name was applied to all descendants of Geoffrey.
1104 - 1167
Matilda (Maud
the Empress)
of England
63
63
Matilda (Maud the Empress) of England (1102-1167), was lef<br />t the sole legitimate child of Henry I. by the loss of hi<br />s son in the White Ship (1120). She married (1) Emperor Hen<br />ry V, Emperor of Rome, and was crowned at Mainz (1114), bu<br />t was widowed in 1125 and married (2) Geoffrey IV. le Bel<br />, Plantaganet, 10th Count of Anjou and Maine, Duke of Norma<br />ndy, having won the Duchy from Stephen, son of Fulk V. th<br />e Younger, 9th Count of Anjou, King of Jerusalem, and his w<br />ife, Ermengarde. See their ancestral lineage elsewhere in V<br />ol. I. Her first husband was thirty years older, her secon<br />d husband, ten years younger than herself. Henry made the b<br />arons recognize the Empress as his heir (1126, 1131, and 11<br />33), but when he died Stephen ignored her claim to rule Eng<br />land by hereditary right. The Normans preferred his chivalr<br />ous geniality to her haughtiness and they disliked the Hous<br />e of Anjou as much as they did the House of Blois, into whi<br />ch Stephen's mother, the Conqueror's daughter Adela, had ma<br />rried. The Empress appealed to the Pope in vain (1136) an<br />d Archbishop Thurstan of York defeated her uncle and champi<br />on, David I., King of Scotland (1084-1153) at the Battle o<br />f the Standard (1138); but at last she landed in England. G<br />eoffrey was the original Plantaganet, so named by his compa<br />nions for the broom corn he wore on his person. Matilda an<br />d Geoffrey had two sons as follows:<br />1. Henry II <br />2. Geoffrey, died in 1158.<br />It is through Geoffrey that the Plantaganet line from Franc<br />e was brought into the British royalty (see the lineage o<br />f the Counts of Anjou elsewhere). He died in 1151. After Ge<br />offrey's death Matilda lived in Normandy, charitable and re<br />spected. Matilda died in 1167. Geoffrey was succeeded by hi<br />s eldest son, Henry.
1068 - 1135
HENRY I
KING OF
ENGLAND
67
67
Note: <br />Henry I was born in the year 1068---a factor he himself reg<br />arded as highly significant, for he was the only son of th<br />e Conqueror born after the conquest of England, and to Henr<br />y this meant he was heir to the throne. He was not an attra<br />ctive proposition: he was dissolute to a degree, producin<br />g at least a score of bastards; but far worse he was pron<br />e to sadistic cruelty---on one occasion, for example, perso<br />nally punishing a rebellious burgher by throwing him from t<br />he walls of his town.<br />Note: <br />At the death of William the Conqueror, Henry was left no la<br />nds, merely 5,000 pounds of silver. With these he bought la<br />nds from his elder brother Robert Curthose, Duke of Normand<br />y, only to see them taken back again a few years later by R<br />obert, in unholy alliance with his brother William Rufus.<br />Note: <br />Henry could do little to avenge such treatment, but in Engl<br />and he found numerous barons who were tired of the exaction<br />s and ambitions of their king. He formed alliances with som<br />e of these, notably with the important de Clare family. H<br />e and some of the de Clares were with William Rufus on hi<br />s last hunting expedition, and it is thought that the king'<br />s death was the result of Henry's plotting.<br />Note: <br />Certainly he moved fast to take advantage of it; leaving Ru<br />fus's body unattended in the woods, he swooped down on Winc<br />hester to take control of the treasury. Two days later he w<br />as in Westminster, being crowned by the Bishop of London. H<br />is speed is understandable when one realises that his elde<br />r brother, Robert [Curthose], was returning from the crusad<br />e, and claimed, with good reason, to be the true heir.<br />Note:<br />Henry showed great good sense in his first actions as King<br />. He arrested Ranulph Flambard, William's tax-gatherer, an<br />d recalled Anselm, the exiled Archbishop. Furthermore, he i<br />ssued a Charter of Liberties which promised speedy redres<br />s of grievances, and a return to the good government of th<br />e Conqueror. Putting aside for the moment his many mistress<br />es, he married the sister of the King of Scots, who was des<br />cended from the royal line of Wessex; and lest the Norman b<br />arons should think him too pro-English in this action, he c<br />hanged her name from Edith to Matilda. No one could claim t<br />hat he did not aim to please.<br />Note: In 1101 Robert Curthose invaded, but Henry met him a<br />t Alton, and persuaded him to go away again by promising hi<br />m an annuity of £2,000. He had no intention of keeping up t<br />he payments, but the problem was temporarily solved.<br />Note: <br />He now felt strong enough to move against dissident baron<br />s who might give trouble in the future. Chief amongst thes<br />e was the vicious Robert of Bellême, Earl of Shrewsbury, wh<br />om Henry had known for many years as a dangerous troublemak<br />er. He set up a number of charges against him in the king'<br />s court, making it plain that if he appeared for trial he w<br />ould be convicted and imprisoned. Thus Robert and his colle<br />agues were forced into rebellion at a time not of their ow<br />n choosing, were easily defeated and sent scuttling back t<br />o Normandy.<br />Note:<br />In Normandy Robert Curthose began to wreak his wrath on al<br />l connected with his brother, thus giving Henry an excellen<br />t chance to retaliate with charges of misgovernment and inv<br />ade. He made two expeditions in 1104-5, before the great ex<br />pedition of 1106 on which Robert was defeated at the hour-l<br />ong battle of Tinchebrai, on the anniversary of Hastings. N<br />o one had expected such an easy victory, but Henry took adv<br />antage of the state of shock resulting from the battle to a<br />nnex Normandy.<br />Robert was imprisoned (in some comfort, it be said); he liv<br />ed on for 28 more years, ending up in Cardiff castle whilin<br />g away the long hours learning Welsh. His son William Clit<br />o remained a free agent, to plague Henry for most of the re<br />st of his reign.<br />Note: <br />In England the struggle with Anselm over the homage of bish<br />ops ran its course until the settlement of 11
1079 - 1118
Matilda
of
Scotland
38
38
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess<br />Note: Christened Edith, but adopted the name Matilda upon h<br />er marriage to Henry I. It was thought the Norman barons mi<br />ght not respect a queen with a Saxon name. The marriage t<br />o Henry represented the union of the Norman & Saxon royal l<br />ines.<br />(Research):Edith - Margaret (Matilda) of Scotland , born i<br />n 1080 and died in 1118, married Henry I. Beauclerc, King o<br />f England, son of William I The Conqueror (ruler from 106<br />6 to 1087) and his wife, Matilda of Flanders, who died in 1<br />083. See this lineage in the Early French Ancestors in Volu<br />me I. Matilda was educated at Wilton and Romsey Abbey wher<br />e she said that her aunt, Christina, forced her to wear a b<br />lack veil. She threw it on the ground whenever left alone<br />, in spite of beatings. When her mother died she came to En<br />gland to Edgar Atheling, her uncle. She was a sister of Kin<br />g David of Scotland; she was a correspondent of Anselm an<br />d Hildebert, Bishop of Le Mans, who wrote poetry about her<br />. She was a symbol of the union of Saxon and Norman. She wa<br />s Henry's Queen for seventeen years and six months, and die<br />d in her prime like most of her family. Henry and Matilda h<br />ad a son and a daughter as follows:<br />1. William, Duke of Normandy, died in a shipwreck in 1119. <br />2. Matilda (Maud the Empress) <br />In addition to these legitimate births, Henry is reported t<br />o have had nineteen or twenty illegitimate children, the hi<br />ghest number of spurious offspring for a King of England t<br />o have acknowledged. The best known of them all is Robert t<br />he Consul, Earl of Gloucester, father of Maud, wife of Ranu<br />lph de Meschines, 2nd Earl of Chester. Another was Reginald<br />, a natural son from a relationship between Henry I. of Eng<br />land and his mistress, Elizabeth Beaumont, daughter of Robe<br />rt de Beaumont, Count of Meulent and Earl of Leicester, (so<br />n of Roger de Beaumont and his wife, Adelina, Countess of M<br />eulent) and his wife Elizabeth Vermandois, younger daughte<br />r of Hugh Magnus, the Great, of France, Count of Vermandois<br />. Reginald, married Beatrix, daughter of William Fitz Richa<br />rd, a potent lord in Cornwall. They had a daughter, Matilda<br />, who married Robert, Count of Meulent, son of Waleran II.<br />, Count of Meulent, who married Agnes de Montfort. Walera<br />n II. was a son of the aforementioned Robert Beaumont, an<br />d his wife, Elizabeth Vermandois. Robert and Matilda had tw<br />o children: Waleran III. and Mabel de Beaumont, who marrie<br />d William de Vernon, Earl of Devon, who had three children<br />: Baldwin, Mary Vernon and Joan. Their descendants are no<br />t identified.<br />Henry I. also married (2) Adeliza of Lorraine, daughter o<br />f Geoffrey Barbatus, Duke of Lorraine and Count of Barbant<br />. Adeliza of Lorraine, upon the death of Henry I., marrie<br />d (2) William de Albini . See the continuation of that line<br />age under the Albini Line in Volume II.
1031 - 1093
Malcolm III (Caenmor
Longneck) of
Scotland
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: Malcolm III CANMORE (b. c. 1031--d. Nov. 13, 1093, ne<br />ar Alnwick, Northumberland, Eng.), king of Scotland from 10<br />58 to 1093, founder of the dynasty that consolidated roya<br />l power in the Scottish kingdom. <br />Note: <br />The son of King Duncan I (reigned 1034-40), Malcolm lived i<br />n exile in England during part of the reign of his father'<br />s murderer, Macbeth (reigned 1040-57). Malcolm killed Macbe<br />th in battle in 1057 and then ascended the throne. After th<br />e conquest of England by William the Conqueror, in 1066, Ma<br />lcolm gave refuge to the Anglo-Saxon prince Edgar the Aethe<br />ling and his sisters, one of whom, Margaret (later St. Marg<br />aret), became his second wife.<br />Note: <br />Malcolm acknowledged the overlordship of William in 1072 bu<br />t nevertheless soon violated his feudal obligations and mad<br />e five raids into England. During the last of these invasio<br />ns he was killed by the forces of King William II Rufus (re<br />igned 1087-1100). Except for a brief interval after Malcolm<br />'s death, the Scottish throne remained in his family unti<br />l the death of Queen Margaret, the Maid of Norway, in 1290<br />. Of Malcolm's six sons by Margaret, three succeeded to th<br />e throne: Edgar (reigned 1097-1107), Alexander I (1107-24)<br />, and David I (1124-53). [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]
~1042 - 1093
Margaret
"The Saint"
of England
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen of Scotland<br />Note: MARGARET OF SCOTLAND, SAINT (b. c. 1045, probably Hun<br />gary--d. Nov. 16, 1093, Edinburgh; canonized 1250; feast da<br />y November 16, Scottish feast day June 16), queen consort o<br />f Malcolm III Canmore and patroness of Scotland.<br />Note: <br />Margaret was brought up at the Hungarian court, where her f<br />ather, Edward, was in exile. After the Battle of Hastings<br />, Edward's widow and children fled for safety to Scotland<br />. Her brother Edgar the Aetheling, defeated claimant to th<br />e English throne, joined her there. In spite of her leaning<br />s toward a religious life, Margaret married (c. 1070) Malco<br />lm III Canmore, king of Scotland from 1057 or 1058 to 1093<br />. Through her influence over her husband and his court, sh<br />e promoted, in conformity with the Gregorian reform, the in<br />terests of the church and of the English population conquer<br />ed by the Scots in the previous century. She died shortly a<br />fter her husband was slain near Alnwick, Northumberland. [E<br />ncyclopaedia Britannica<br />CD '97]<br />(Research):Margaret died in Edinburgh Castle of grief at th<br />e death of her husband, November 16, 1093, and was buried a<br />t Dumfermline. In 1250 Margaret was declared a saint and o<br />n June 19, 1259 her body was taken from the original ston<br />e coffin and placed in a shrine of pinewood set with gold a<br />nd precious stones near the high altar. In Scotland the gra<br />ce cup is called St. Margaret's blessing. When Scotland bec<br />ame Protestant the remains of St. Margaret and her husband<br />, Malcolm III., were carried to Spain and placed in the Esc<br />orial, built in her honor by King Philip II, of Spain. Ther<br />e was issue by the first marriage with Ingibiorg as follows:<br />1. Duncan II., born about 1060, King of Scotland, ascende<br />d May 1094, died November 12, 1094. He married about 1090 O<br />ctreda of Dunbar. They had a son, William. <br />2. Malcolm<br />From the second marriage, between Malcolm and Margaret, the<br />y had the following children:<br />1. Edward, died November 16, 1093, slain with his father ne<br />ar Alnwick. <br />2. Edgar, born about 1074, King of Scotland, ascended 1097<br />, died in January 1107. He was absent from Scotland with Wi<br />lliam Rufus in England, about 1099-1100; with Henry I. in E<br />ngland, about 1101-1102. <br />3. Edmund. <br />4. Ethelred, who was bred a churchman and became Aldee, abb<br />ot of Dunkeld. <br />5. Alexander I., born about 1077, King of Scotland, ascende<br />d January 8, 1107, died April 25, 1124. He was absent fro<br />m Scotland in the invasion of Wales in the summer of 1114<br />, and in cooperation with Henry I of England. <br />6. David I. (St. David) , King of Scotland. See below. <br />7. Matilda (Maud) of Scotland <br />8. Mary, died May 31, 1115, married Eustace, Count of Boulo<br />gne.
1016 - 1057
Edward
Aetheling(Outlaw
Exile) of England
41
41
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Prince<br />Edward the Exile (Outlaw) (Atheling) fled the country and l<br />ived at the court of Hungary until recalled by his father'<br />s half-brother, Edward the Confessor. He was never crowne<br />d king, as he died in London immediately after his return i<br />n 1057, and was buried at St. Paul's Cathedral. While on th<br />e continent, he married Agatha of Hungary, daughter of Empe<br />ror Henry II. of Germany (Bruno of Germany). Edward was th<br />e founder of the House of Burgoyne. He and his wife had th<br />e following children:<br />1. Edgar Atherling, who married the sister of Malcolm III<br />, King of Scotland, d.s.p., in 1125. <br />2. Christina, a nun. <br />3. Margaret, The Saint
~1018 - 1024
Agatha
(Margaret) von
Brunswick
6
6
~1016 - 1038
Liudolf
von
Brunswick
22
22
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count
~1006 - 1077
Gertrud
Nordgau
71
71
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess
D. 1016
Bruno
von
Brunswick
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Count<br />Note: <br />Bruno von Braunschweig, the first proved ancestor of the ea<br />rly counts of Brunswick; Count in the Derlingau and in Midd<br />le Friesland; built the town of Brunswick. [SOURCE: Royalt<br />y for Commoners, 3rd ed., R. W. Stuart, Genealogical Publis<br />hing Co.,<br />Baltimore, MD, 1998]
11 Nov 999 - 1043
Giselle
of
Swabia
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duchess
~0950 - 1003
Hermann
II of
Swabia
53
53
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Duke
0965 - 1016
Gerberga
of
Burgundy
51
51
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
0925 - 19 Oct 993
Conrad
I of
Burgundy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King
~0943 - 27 Jan 981
Mathilde
of
France
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Princess
10 Sep 921 - 10 Sep 954
LOUIS
IV OF
FRANCE
Name Prefix:<NPFX> KING<br />Note: <br />Note -between 936 and 954 in France: King:936-954. When Lou<br />is IV's father [Charles "Le Simple"] was captured [by Herbe<br />rt de Vermandois in 923] , his mother Eadgifu took him to E<br />ngland for refuge. Louis IV came to the throne thanks to the<br />support of Hughes, Count of Paris who had Louis IV recalle<br />d to France to succeed King Raoul (reign: 923-936). On 19 J<br />une 936, the new King, arrived in Boulogne, from England [h<br />ence the nickname "from overseas"] . He is annointed in Lao<br />n by the<br />Archbishop of Reims, Artaud. Hughes "Le Grand" fancies hims<br />elf the mentor of the King, but the King is rather independ<br />ent of mind. Louis struggled against Hughes "Le Grand", Cou<br />nt of Paris, through most of his reign. In 936, the new Ger<br />man<br />King, Otton I (who had just succeeded Henri I) tries to arb<br />itrate their quarrels. In 938, King Louis "d'Outremer" make<br />s an enemy out of Otton by marching into Lorraine. In 940<br />, Otton I invades France and marches on Paris, with the hel<br />p of his<br />allies, Hughes "Le Grand" and Hughes de Vermandois. The Kin<br />gdom is split in two. While fighting the Normans in an atte<br />mpt to recapture Normandy, Louis IV was made prisoner in 94<br />5 in Rouen. His liberty following that capture was short-li<br />ved as<br />Louis IV fell into the hands of Hughes "Le Grand", now Duk<br />e de France, who kept him prisoner for one year until 946<br />. An alliance with the German King Otto I allowed Louis I<br />V to defeat Hughes (having had Hugues de Vermandois excommu<br />nicated in<br />948 at the Council of Ingelheim; The Church Council met aga<br />in in September that year and excommunicated Hughes "Le Gra<br />nd"), who made peace in 950 with Louis because he needed th<br />e support of the Church. Louis IV married Gerberge, Siste<br />r of the<br />Emperor of the Occident Othon=Otto the Great, who bore hi<br />m a son named Lothaire who eventually replaced Louis IV o<br />n the throne. Louis was fatally injured in a fall form hi<br />s horse.
0913 - 5 May 984
Gerberge
of
France
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen
17 Sep 879 - 7 Oct 929
CHARLES
III OF
FRANCE
Name Prefix:<NPFX> KING<br />Note: Died: on 7 Oct 929 in Peronne, Somme, France, at ag<br />e 50 Charles was murdered while in captivity at the Tower o<br />f Peronne on 7-Oct-929. Charles III is buried at Saint Furs<br />y. <br />Note: King of France 893-922, known as "The Simple" <br />Note: Gave his daughter, Gisella, to Rollo, the Viking, i<br />n order to stop the raids on the coast. Gave the coast to R<br />ollo to protect. Rollo thus became the first Duke of Norman<br />dy. <br />Note - between 893 and 929: Charles III was the posthumou<br />s son of Louis "Le Begue", and was crowned King in 893 by F<br />ouques, Archbishop of Reims, with the full support of Odon'<br />s brother Robert, Richard of Burgundy, William of the Auver<br />gne and<br />Herbert of Vermandois. Baldwin (Baudouin) of Flanders mad<br />e his submission later. He was a rival of the effective Kin<br />g, the Count Eudes who, upon Odon's death in 898, recognize<br />d Charles' rights. With the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Ept<br />e (911),<br />Charles gave Normandy to the Viking Chief Rollo making hi<br />m first Duke of Normandy, and pacifying the Seine Vikings<br />. That year, 911, Charles also became King of Lotharingia<br />, which may have been related in part to the fact that hi<br />s first wife,<br />Frederuna who bore him 6 daughters, was Lotharingian. He re<br />vived the title Rex Francorum. In 919, when Charles fough<br />t the Magyars, none of the nobles except for Heriveus, th<br />e Archbishop of Reims sent him any troops for assistance. I<br />n 920,<br />Robert led a revolt against Charles.<br />Note: <br />Some Lotharingian nobles, led by Gilbert (Gislebert) son o<br />f Ragnar Longneck, declared their independence from Charles<br />' authority. Gilbert invoked the aid of the new ruler of th<br />e East Franks, a Saxon known as Henry "the Fowler" ("l'Oise<br />leur").<br />Charles, after quelling the resistance of the Lotharingia<br />n Count Ricoin made a treaty with Henry at Bonn in 921. The<br />y met on equal terms as Rex Francorum Occidentalium (Charle<br />s) and Rex Francorum Orientalium (Henry). Charles was depos<br />ed in 922<br />by Herbert, Count of Vermandois upon the death of his mai<br />n supporter, Richard of Burgundy. Charles and his favorit<br />e Hagano fled to hide in Lotharingia. During his absence, R<br />obert was elected King and crowned by Walter, Archbishop o<br />f Sens under<br />the nose of Heriveus who was on his deathbed (he died 3 day<br />s later). Charles met Robert in battle at Soissons on 15 Ju<br />ne 923. Robert was killed, but the forces led by his son Hu<br />gh and by Herbert of Vermandois defeated the King's army and<br />Charles retreated. On 13 July 923, a new King Ralph, the el<br />dest son of Richard The Justiciar of Burgundy was elected K<br />ing and anointed in the Church of St. Medard at Soissons b<br />y Walter, Archbishop of Sens.
~0904 - >0951
Eadgifu
Ogive Of
England
47
47
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen of France
0869 - 17 Jul 924
Edward I
(The Elder)
Of England
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Note: <br />Edward, byname EDWARD THE ELDER (d. 17 July 924, Farndon o<br />n Dee, England), Anglo Saxon king in England, the son of Al<br />fred the Great. As ruler of the West Saxons, or Wessex, fro<br />m 899 to 924, Edward extended his authority over almost al<br />l of England by conquering areas that previously had been h<br />eld by Danish invaders.<br />Note: <br />Edward ascended the throne upon his father's death in Octob<br />er 899, and in battle in 902 his forces killed a rival clai<br />mant, Aethelwald, who had allied with the Danes. After defe<br />ating the Northumbrian Danes at Tettenhall, he set out in A<br />ugust 912 to subdue the Danes of the eastern Midlands and E<br />ast Anglia. From 910 to 916 he constructed a series of fort<br />ified enclosures around his Kingdom of Wessex.<br />Note: <br />At the same time, his sister, the Mercian ruler Aethelflaed<br />, constructed a complementary series of fortresses in the n<br />orthwest Midlands. In 917 Edward and Aethelflaed launche<br />d a massive offensive, quickly overwhelming the entire Dani<br />sh army of East Anglia. Upon Aethelflaed's death in June 91<br />8, Edward assumed control of Mercia, and by the end of th<br />e year the last Danish armies in the Midlands had submitted<br />. By that time Edward's kingdom included all the lands sout<br />h of the Humber estuary; in 920 he pacified Northumbria. Co<br />mplete political unification of England was achieved durin<br />g the reign of his son and successor, Athelstan (reigned 92<br />4-939). [Encyclopaedia Britannica]<br />Note: <br />Well-trained by Alfred, his son Edward 'the Elder' (reigne<br />d 899-924) was a bold soldier who defeated the Danes in Nor<br />thumbria at Tettenhall in 910 and was acknowledged by the V<br />iking kingdom of York. The kings of Strathclyde and the Sco<br />ts submitted to Edward in 921. By military success and pati<br />ent planning, Edward spread English influence and control<br />. Much of this was due to his alliance with his formidabl<br />e sister Aethelflaed, who was married to the ruler of Merci<br />a and seems to have governed that kingdom after her husband<br />'s death.<br />Note:<br />Edward was able to establish an administration for the king<br />dom of England, whilst obtaining the allegiance of Danes, S<br />cots and Britons. Edward died in 924, and he was buried i<br />n the New Minster which he had had completed at Winchester<br />. Edward was twice married, but it is possible that his eld<br />est son Athelstan was the son of a mistress.<br />(Research):Edward I., the Elder , "the Unconquerored King,<br />" was born about 870 and died about 924. He reigned 24 year<br />s from 900 to 924. He was not, like his father, a legislato<br />r or a scholar, although it is said that he founded the Uni<br />versity of Cambridge, but he was great warrior. He graduall<br />y extended his sway over the whole island, in which projec<br />t he was assisted by his sister the "Lady of Mercia" who he<br />aded her own troops and gained victories over both the Dane<br />s and Britons. Tradition assigns to Edward an even wider ru<br />le shortly before his death. In the middle of the ninth cen<br />tury the Picts and the Scots had been amalgamated under Ken<br />neth MacAlpin, the King of the Scots, just as Mercia and We<br />ssex were being welded together by the attacks of the Danes<br />. It is said that in 925 the King of the Scots, together wi<br />th other northern rulers, chose Edward "to father and lord.<br />" Probably this statement only covers some act of allianc<br />e formed by the English King with King of Scots and other l<br />esser rulers. Nothing was more natural than that of the Sco<br />ttish King, Constantine, should wish to obtain the suppor<br />t of Edward against his enemies; and it is natural that i<br />f Edward agreed to support him he would require some acknow<br />ledgment of the superiority of the English King. After a pr<br />osperous reign, King Edward died in Forndon, Northamptonshi<br />re in 925. He married (3) Lady Edgiva (Edgina), daughter o<br />f Earl Sigelline (Sigilline), Earl of Meapham. He succeede<br />d his father about 901, and raised the supremacy of Wesse<br />x into somethi
~0878
Aelflaeda
of
England
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Queen
~1244 - 1301
Gunceline
de
Badlesmere
57
57
Note: <br />Gunceline de Badlesmere, known first as a great rebel to He<br />nry III, for which he was excommunicated by the archbisho<br />p of Canterbury, but subsequently, returning to his allegia<br />nce, as justice of Chester, in that office he continued unt<br />il the 9th of Edward I [1280-1]. In the next year he was i<br />n the expedition into Wales, and in the 25th of the same mo<br />narch [1297-8], in that into Gascony, having previously, b<br />y the writ of 26 January in that year, been summoned to th<br />e parliament at Salisbury for the following Sunday, the fea<br />st of St. Matthew, 21 September, as Gunselm de Badlesmere<br />. He d. four years afterwards, seised of the manor of Badle<br />smere, which he held in capite of the crown, as of the baro<br />ny of Crevequer, by the service on one knight's fee. He m<br />. the heiress of Ralph Fitz-Bernard, Lord of Kingsdowne, an<br />d was s. by his son, then twenty-six years of age, Bartholo<br />mew de Badlesmere. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Fo<br />rfeited, and Extinct Peerages,Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London<br />, 1883, p. 18-19, Badlesmere, Barons Badlesmere]
~1234
Joan
FitzBernard
~1208
Ralph
FitzBernard
~1210
Joan
de
Aguillon
It seems that Joan, the daughter and coheir of Robert Agui<br />llon, by Margery his wife, was the wife of Ralph FitzBernar<br />d (who died before 10 June 1238), not the wife of his son J<br />ohn (who died shortly before 30 October 1259). It is unlike<br />ly that Joan, who survived Ralph, was the mother of his so<br />n John. <br />Note: <br />In Trinity 1239, Joan who was the wife of Ralph FitzBernar<br />d appears as one of the daughters of Margery, the sister o<br />f Idonea de Beche, daughter of William de Fresney [Curia Re<br />gis Rolls, vol.16, no 614]. Another daughter of Margery i<br />s named as<br />Isabel (deceased, leaving a son Adam, a minor, the son of R<br />obert de Cokefeud), and these two, together with Thomas d<br />e Poninges and Ela his wife, and Giles de Argenteam and Mar<br />gery his wife, were summoned to answer with Idonea.
~1186
Robert
de
Aguillon
we know that the mother of the "elder" Robert's 4 daughter<br />s was not in fact Agatha de Beaufo, but Margery, daughter o<br />f William de Fresney. Also that at least two of these daugh<br />ters gave birth to their heirs around 1240. And that C.J. P<br />hillips in his History of the Sackville Family makes Agath<br />a de Beaufo the mother of Robert, not his wife.<br />Note: Note: <br />So could it be that there are two Roberts here - the firs<br />t who was active by 1203 and married Agatha de Beaufo, an<br />d the second who married Margery de Fresney and died aroun<br />d 1249 leaving 4 daughters and a widow Alice "de Merley/Mar<br />ley"? Perhaps this Alice is the same one mentioned above, i<br />n any case. [Ref: Chris Phillips, message to soc.genealogy.<br />medieval, 24 Sep 2001]
~1164 - >1232
Robert
de
Aguillon
68
68
Paget gives further details of the "elder" Robert's career<br />, from 1203 to 1227, and says he married Agatha, dau and co<br />heir of Fulk Beaufoy [citing Blomefield's History of Norfol<br />k], and says he had 4 daughters by her (repeating some of t<br />he errors about the daughters…). He adds that Robert marrie<br />d secondly Alice, widow of John de Wahull (d.1217) [citin<br />g Bracton's Notebook, no 1182] and daughter of William de M<br />unchensi, and that Robert was still living 1232.<br />Having said that, we know that the mother of the "elder" Ro<br />bert's 4 daughters was not in fact Agatha de Beaufo, but Ma<br />rgery, daughter of William de Fresney. Also that at least t<br />wo of these daughters gave birth to their heirs around 1240<br />. And that C.J. Phillips in his History of the Sackville Fa<br />mily makes Agatha de Beaufo the mother of Robert, not his w<br />ife.<br />Note: Note: <br />So could it be that there are two Roberts here - the firs<br />t who was active by 1203 and married Agatha de Beaufo, an<br />d the second who married Margery de Fresney and died aroun<br />d 1249 leaving 4 daughters and a widow Alice "de Merley/Mar<br />ley"?Perhaps this Alice is the same one mentioned above, i<br />n any case. [Ref: Chris Phillips, message to soc.genealogy.<br />medieval, 24 Sep 2001]
~1143 - >1201
Richard
de
Aguillon
58
58
Note: <br />RICHARD, 3rd son. (Cart 11 H 3, p.1, m.8). Witness to a cha<br />rter of William, Earl of Arundel, to Boxgrave, temp Henry I<br />I (Mon Ang i 593a n 10). Married Ela de frivill, with who<br />m he gave land in Congham to the Priory of Castle Acre, Nor<br />folk (Reg de Castle Acre fo 32). Living 10 June 1201 when w<br />ith his son he witnessed the settlement of a dispute betwee<br />n William Earl Warren and the Abbot of Cluny (Cal Docs Fran<br />ce i no 1403).
~1120 - >1172
Manasser
de
Aguillon
52
52
MANASSER, 2nd son. (Recherches sur le Doomsday par Lechaud<br />e d'Anisy i p.151). Succeeded to Marden and Nutbourne, Suss<br />ex, and held 2 fees in Sussex of the Earl of Arundel, 116<br />6 (Lib. Rub. Scacc. fo.85). Living 1172, when he was certif<br />ied to beholding 1 fee in Normandy by serjeanty of findin<br />g ward for the town of Falaise (Lib. Rub. Scacc. fo.161). [<br />Contained in a message by Chris Phillips, 6 Oct 2001, to so<br />c.genealogy.medieval]
~1095 - >1156
Manasser
de
Aguillon
61
61
Note: <br />Research note 1: in the Inquisition post mortem of Willia<br />m Marmyun, the yearly dues from the manor of Berwick, Susse<br />x, include 17s 9 1/4 d to Sir Robert Pogeys, the same amoun<br />t to Sir Giles de Argentein [the husband of Joan's sister M<br />argery] and twice that amount to Lady Alice de Marley [th<br />e widow of Joan's father Robert Aguillon]. [Ref: Chris Phil<br />lips 22 Sep 2001] - did Robert marry twice?...Curt<br />Note: Note: <br />Research note 2: · In c.1249, Alice de Merley impleaded Pet<br />er de Merley for a carucate in right of her late husband Si<br />r Robert Aguillon (Blomefield, vol.9, p.454).
~1145
Ela de
Freville
~1165
Agatha
Beaufo
~1188
Margery
de
Fresney
"The evidence... suggests that Margery married Giles befor<br />e 1239 and lived until 1267, when Giles is mentioned, but w<br />as probably dead by c.1274, when her son Reginald appears (<br />there is no doubt that Reginald was of age by 1267). Judgin<br />g by<br />Jordan de Sackville's Oxfordshire Inquisition Post Mortem<br />, and others quoted by Phillips, his son Andrew was bor<br />n 9 October 1253, at which date Margery was certainly marri<br />ed to Giles de Argentein. Andrew de Sackville does not appe<br />ar in<br />connection with the property until c.1282 (although Blomefi<br />eld (vol.2, pp.181,183; vol.8, pp.412,413) gives some refer<br />ences vaguely dated 'temp.Henry III', in fact they must b<br />e later). The later records quoted by Phillips must be in e<br />rror<br />(Andrew perhaps being changed from 'successor' of Margery i<br />nto her 'heir'). <br />Note: <br />One other feature of Margery's (who married Giles de Argent<br />ein) ancestry disclosed by the evidence above is that her m<br />other was Margery, the daughter of William de Fresney, an<br />d not, as usually stated, Agatha, the daughter and coheir o<br />f Fulk de<br />Beaufo (Blomefield, vol.2, p.178, vol.8, pp.412,413; Farrer<br />, vol.3, p.111). Note that Phillips makes this Agatha the m<br />other, not the wife, of Robert Aguillon, which would resolv<br />e the problem.
~1175 - <1214
Thomas
FitzBernard
39
39
~1179
Alice
de
Jarpenville
1231 - 1248
Bartholomew
de
Badlesmere
17
17
Numerius
Julius
CAESAR
Numerius Julius Caesar, the first of the Caesars lived abou<br />t 300 B.C. The word "Caesar" originally meant "a hairy head<br />"; some say "an elephant." His son was Lucius Julius Caesar.
0989
Edmund
II of
England
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Edmund II., Ironsides, was born in 989 and succeeded his fa<br />ther in April 1016. In this year he fought six battles, bu<br />t through treachery he was completely overthrown at Assandu<br />n, in Essex. He and Canute the Dane agreed to divide the ki<br />ngdom. He was chosen king of England by the Londoners on hi<br />s father's death, April, 1016, while Canute was elected a<br />t Southampton by the Witan. Edmund hastily levied an army i<br />n the west, defeated Canute twice, raised the siege of Lond<br />on, and again routed the Danes. Levying a fresh army, he de<br />feated them at Otford, his last victory. At Ashingdon in Es<br />sex, after a desperate fight, he was routed. By compromis<br />e with Canute, the latter retained Mercia and Northumbria<br />, Edmund all the south and the headship, the survivor to su<br />cceed to the whole. A few weeks later Edmund died, in 1016<br />, and Canute became King of England without a rival. It i<br />s said that the traitorous Edric Streona perhaps murdered E<br />dmund on November 30, 1016, shortly after peace was made. E<br />dmund II. married Ealgyth (Algitha), widow of Sigefrith th<br />e Dane. She died in 1014. They had the following sons:<br />1. Edmund III., born in 1016. <br />2. Edward the Exile
0968 - 1016
Ethelred
II of
England
48
48
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Ethelred II., the Unready was born in 968, a boy of ten wh<br />en he became king in 978. He died April 23, 1016 in London<br />, reigning for thirty-eight years from 979 to 1016. He wa<br />s the last of the Boy Kings. The epitaph "The Unready" whic<br />h is usually assigned to him is a misrepresentation of a wo<br />rd which properly means the Rede-less, the man without coun<br />sel. He was entirely without the qualities which befit a ki<br />ng. He married in 984 (1) Elfflaed (Elgifa) (Aelfgifu) , da<br />ughter of Earl Thorad, and they had a son as follows:<br />1. Edmund II., Ironsides<br />2. Eadwig, died in 1017.<br />Ethelred married in 1002 (2) Emma of Normandy, "The Flowe<br />r of Normandy", daughter of Richard I., Duke of Normandy, a<br />nd sister of Richard II., Duke of Normandy. See his lineag<br />e elsewhere in Volume I. This marriage was one of the firs<br />t that joined the Anglo-Saxon lines to the French. They ha<br />d children as follows:<br />1. Alfred, who was murdered in 1036. <br />2. Edward, the Confessor, the last Anglo-Saxon king of th<br />e House of Wessex, reigning from 1042 to 1066. Edward was b<br />orn about 1004 at Islip in Oxfordshire. He was an albino, d<br />ignified, of medium height, and rather childish. Godwin hel<br />ped to secure Edward's succession to Harthacnut (1042). H<br />e married Edith (Aldgyth), daughter of Earl Godwin and hi<br />s second wife, Gytha, and sister of Harold II, who ruled i<br />n 1066. He built Westminster Abbey shortly before his death<br />. Harold, son of Godwin and brother of the queen, became ki<br />ng, a usurper in Norman opinion. Saxons looked back to Edwa<br />rd's time as to a golden age before the Norman age of iron<br />, and all remembered his piety. <br />3. Goda, married (1) Dreux, Count of Vexin (another resourc<br />e names the first husband as Walter, Count of Mantes), an<br />d (2) Eustace II., Count of Boulogne. The first marriage pr<br />oduced a son, Ralph (Ralf) the Timid, Earl of Hereford, die<br />d 1057.<br />Emma married (2) Canute the Great (Cnut) I, son of Swein Fo<br />rkbeard, the Dane, who died in 1016. Canute reigned over En<br />gland from 1016 to 1035, and died in 1014. They had Harthac<br />nut (Cnut II), King of England from 1040 to 1042, after hi<br />s half brother, Harold I, who ruled from 1037 to 1040. Canu<br />te (Cnut) had a first marriage to Aelfgifu (Elgifrig) of No<br />rthampton (Mercia). From that marriage there were two sons<br />: Swein, King of Norway, who died 1036, and Harold I., Kin<br />g of England (1035-1040).
0943 - 8 Jul 975
Edgar "The
Peaceful"
of England
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />Edgar, the Peaceful, the fourth Boy King, was born in 943 a<br />nd died July 8, 975. He reigned from 959 to 975. It is reco<br />rded that Edgar, while keeping his court at Chester, was ro<br />wed down the River Dee, the oars manned by eight kings of n<br />eighboring tributary states. The story, though probably unt<br />rue, sets forth his power not only over his own immediate s<br />ubjects, but over the whole island. He had a well-trained a<br />rmy and a strong navy and his title shows that at least h<br />e lived on good terms with his neighbors. He married (1) Ae<br />thelflaed, and (2) Elfrida (Aelfthryth) of Devon, daughte<br />r of Ordgar, Earl of Devonshire, and widow of Ethelwold. Fr<br />om his first marriage he and his wife, Aethelflaed, had a s<br />on as follows:<br />1. Edward the Martyr, who reigned from 975 to 979, when h<br />e was murdered by his father's second wife, Elfrida, at Cor<br />fe.<br />By the second marriage, he and his wife, Elfrida, had a so<br />n as follows:<br />1. Ethelred II., the Unready
Edmund I "The
Magnificent"
of England
Edmund I., the Magnificent. was born in 922, the twelfth o<br />f his father's fifteen children. The first of the six Boy K<br />ings, he reigned from 939 to 946. He had to meet a genera<br />l uprising of the Danes of Mercia as well as those of the N<br />orth. In the suppression of this he showed himself to b<br />e a great statesman as well as a great warrior. Little is d<br />efinitely known about the policy of the Scots at this tim<br />e but it appears that they joined the English whenever the<br />y were afraid of the Danes, and joined the Danes whenever t<br />hey were afraid of the English. Edmund made it to be the in<br />terest of the Scottish King permanently to join the English<br />. The southern part of the kingdom of Strathclyde had for s<br />ome time been under the English Kings. In 945 Edmund took t<br />he remainder, but gave it to Malcolm on condition that he s<br />hould be his fellow worker by sea and land. The king of th<br />e Scots thus entered into a position of dependent allianc<br />e towards Edmund. A great step was thus taken; the dominan<br />t powers in the island were to be English and Scots, not En<br />glish and Danes. Edmund thought it worth while to conciliat<br />e the Scottish Celts rather than to endeavor to conquer the<br />m. The result of Edmund's statesmanship was soon seen, bu<br />t he did not live to gather its fruits. On May 26, 946 an o<br />utlaw named Lief, who had taken his seat at a banquet in hi<br />s hall, slew him as Edmund was attempting to drag him out b<br />y his hair. He was succeeded by his brother Edred. He marri<br />ed Princess Elgiva (Aelfgifu), known as the "Fairies Gift,.<br />" who died in 944. Edmund and his wife had the following ch<br />ildren:<br />1. Edwig (Eadwig), who became the third Boy King, reignin<br />g from 955 to 959. <br />2. Edgar the Peaceful, who succeeded Edwig. See below.
Duncan I
(Maldred)
of Scotland
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King<br />(Research):Duncan I. (Maldred), King of Scotland, was slai<br />n by his cousin, Macbeth, local chief of Moray in 1041. On<br />e source puts his death on August 14, 1040. He was also th<br />e King of Strathclyde. He married about 1030, a cousin (som<br />e say the sister) of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. Wurts rec<br />ords that he married Algitha, daughter of Uchtred, Earl o<br />f Northumberland and his wife, Elgifu, daughter of King Eth<br />elred II. They had the following children:<br />1. Malcolm III <br />2. Donald Bane<br />3. Maelmuire. <br />4. Cospatrick
~1625
Pierre
PILLIAR
1629
Marguerite
MONLINET
~1580 - ~1651
Gilles
II
Charron
71
71
(Research):Gilles 1m. Magdeleine Babault, then he 2m. Cathe<br />rine Cavill ier in 1638 at Meaux, France. (Contrat 5 Jun 16<br />38, Jean Doy e, Meaux). Catherine d. 6 Jan 1652.<br />Occupation: Rope Maker (Maître Cordier) Grand Marché de Mea<br />ux, Brie, Champagne, France <br />Note: Gilles and Madeleine executed a sales contract fo<br />r a house from Elisabeth Philippe, the widow of Louis Le Re<br />dde
~1545 - 1610
Estienne
Charron
65
65
Occupation: Merchant Fuller (Marchand foulon puis hotelie<br />r à Chessy) Meaux, Brie, Champagne, Seine-Sur-Marne, France <br />Note: Estienne was known as Marchand Foulon a Meaux, (make<br />r of felt fabrics). He m. Faronne Desguez, (dau. of Étienn<br />e Desguez), 1575, at Meaux, France. Faronne d. 23 May 160<br />6 at Meaux, France.
~1550 - 1606
Faronne
DESGUEZ
56
56
1588 - ~1637
Madeleine
BABAULT
49
49
~1590 - >1647
Pierre
Martin
57
57
Marguerite
GIBERT
Étienne
DESGUEZ
~1500 - 1582
Gilles I
Charron
82
82
Occupation: Merchant Draper (Marchand Mercier)<br />Note: <br />Gilles I was known as Marchand au Grand Marche de Meaux.<br />He 1st m. Catherine Gillet (Jehan Gillet & Catherine Garnie<br />r) in 1545. He 2m. 18 Nov 1573, Marguerite Roussel.
Catherine
Gillet
~1475 - <1543
Pierre
II
Charron
68
68
Note: A contract was executed on Oct 15, 1543 between Miche<br />lle, Jacques and Gilles to exchange some properties that th<br />ey inhereted from their deceased father<br />Note: <br />At this time, we have no further information on our 1st Pie<br />rre Charron, in Meaux, France. He had 4 other infants, name<br />s unknown at this time. since each child received 1/9th o<br />f his estate thru his will.<br />(Ref. "Famille CHARRON de Meaux", Bulletin le Trait d/Union<br />, Vol.7, No. 1 - October 1999, p.20)
~1450
Pierre
I
Charron
Occupation: Merchant furrier (marchand pelletier ) 1481 Mea<br />ux, Brie, Champagne, Seine-Sur-Marne, France <br />Note: Marguillier de l'eglise Saint-Christophe de Meaux
1834
William
J. Teel
1840
Mary
Jane
Carson
1810
Kenny
Teel
Elizabeth
Edwards
1777 - 1817
James
Teel
40
40
1698 - 1757
Samuel
Cobb
59
59
1698
Edith
MAROT
Marlot
D. 1542
Thomas
Purefoy
Margerie
Fitzherbert
Anthony
Fitzherbert
Margaret
Nicholes
1600 - 1642
John
Fitzherbert
42
42
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
1539 - 1619
Francis
Fitzherbert
80
80
High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1598-1599
Elizabeth
Bullock
Robert
Fitzherbert
Elizabeth
Cote
D. 1515
George
Fitzherbert
Agnes
Beresford
Robert
Fitzherbert
Grace
Eyre
D. 1472
Nicholas
Fitzherbert
Margaret
Franceys
~1525
Roger
Pott
~1485
John
Pott
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II
1460
William
Pott
1432
John
Pott
1405
John
Pott
1600
John
Stockley
~1600 - ~1707
Elizabeth
Woodman
107
107
~1570 - 1620
John
Stockley
50
50
~1570 - 1658
Thomas
Yates
88
88
Name Suffix:<NSFX> II
1582
Dorothy
Stephens
~1558
William
Stephens
1541
Francis
Yates
1550 - 1581
Jane
Tichbourne
31
31
~1518
Nicholas
Tichbourne
1525
Elizabeth
Rythe
1510 - 1565
Thomas
Yates
55
55
~1525
Frances
White
~1593
George
Tattershall
1594
Elizabeth
Biggs
1574
Christopher
Biggs
1190
Ralph
de
Vernon
~0950 - 0990
Ulfa
de
Warwick
40
40
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl
~0924
Weyth "The
Humed" de
Warwick
~0900
Reynbourne
de
Wallingford
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Warwick
~0905
Edithe
of
Wessex
0878
Athelstan
of
Wessex
Name Prefix:<NPFX> King of Saxons
Edward
Knight
Alice
Dimery
John
Knight
F.
Blanck
1540 - 1611
John
Knight
71
71
Note: NOTE: 1577 an escheat was issued against his propert<br />y in co Glouc. for contumacy
Isabel
Saxbie
1510 - 1596
George
Knight
86
86
Alice
Brown
1490 - 1581
John
Knight
91
91
NOTE: inherited Smythes, Lingfield, Surrey from his mother.
1470 i - >1548
John
Knight
NOTE: had property at Scowde, Worcs. Is mentioned in the ch<br />urchwarden's account fo St. Michael's parish in Bordswaine<br />, Worc, 1547; leased lands in Berkshire in 1548; by his mar<br />riage became possesed of the estate Smythes of Lingfield, c<br />o Surrey
Elizabeth
Smythes
1440
John
Knight
Margaret
Wharton
Note: REF: Colonial Families of Philadelphia
~1410 - 1498
William
Knight
88
88
Eleanor
Iwardly
REF: Colonial Families of Philadelphia<br />NOTE: daughter and co-heir of Johannis Iwardly, of Buck
1380
William
Knight
1350
Ralph
Knight
1325
Willielmo
Knyght
1340 - 1405
John
Russell
65
65
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
<1350
Anne
Planches
1314 - 1376
Robert
Russell
62
62
1339
Catherine
Vampage
1287 - 1337
Nicholas
Russell
50
50
Agnes
Grindon
1258 - >1300
James
Russell
42
42
~1230
Robert
Russell
~1174 - 1224
John
Russell
50
50
Rose
Bardolph
1160
Odo
de
Russell
1125 - 1201
Robert
de
Russell
76
76
~1313 - 1375
UNKNOWN
Fitzalan
62
62
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Arundel
Isabel
le
Despencer
D. 1326
Hugh
le
Despencer
1292 - 1337
Eleanor
de
Clare
44
44
1243 - 1295
Gilbert
de
Clare
52
52
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester
Alice
de
Lusignan
1222 - 1262
Richard
de
Clare
39
39
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Gloucester
D. 1289
Maude
de
Lacy
D. 1240
John
de
Lacy
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Lincoln
Margaret
de
Quincy
Robert
de
Quincy
Hawise
de
Keveliock
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Countess of Lincoln
D. 1181
Hugh
de
Keveliock
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Chester
Bertrade
d'Evreux
Ranulf
des
Gernons
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Earl of Chester
Maud
FitzRobert
Louise
Tomlinson
Living
Bailey
1933 - 1936
Cecil
Milton
Bailey
3
3
~1585
Catherine
Gower
~1550
Walter
Gower
~1560
William
Henshaw
Note: <br />This William is the head of the Henshaw family pedigreed i<br />n the Herald's Visitation of Sussex in 1634.<br />It is recorded at the College of Arms in London as C27-18<br />b (Sussex 1634) "A four generation pedigree headed by Thoma<br />s Henshaw, who had sons Thomas, William, Michael, and Edwar<br />d."26 (note that it names the father Thomas whereas the ped<br />igree in (32) calls him William, but in all other respect<br />s the two agree). The arms depicted are "Argent a chevron b<br />etween three heronshaws sable". <br />He married - Mitcher. (- Melcher) "daughter of -- Mitcher<br />, or Melcher, of Chedingfold, Co. Surrey"<br />"William Henshaw lies buried at Worth, in Co. of Sussex, a<br />t whose funeral the heralds were present, and after the cer<br />emony was ended, the hatchments were hung up in the church<br />. His ancestors were of Cheshire, and in Silvester-church<br />, in Chester city, in many places the arms of his ancestor<br />s remain."
John
Culpepper
~1556
Walter
William
Gilliam
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Viscount
~1600
William
Land
Littleberry
Lewellin
~1645 - 1699
Stephen
Manwaring
54
54
~1691
Henry
Hill
~1624 - ~1708
John
Manwaring
84
84
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Rev.
~1626 - ~1714
Susanna
Piggot
88
88
~1600 - ~1681
Walter
Piggot
81
81
1576 - 1647
Edward
Manwaring
71
71
~1592 - ~1677
Sarah
Stone
85
85
~1555 - ~1640
Edward
Manwaring
85
85
~1558 - ~1646
Jane
Craddock
88
88
~1532 - ~1613
Matthew
Craddock
81
81
~1516 - ~1586
Edward of
Whitmore
Manwaring
70
70
Alice
De
Boghay
~1470 - ~1515
John
Manwaring
45
45
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
1485 - 1570
Katherine
Honford
85
85
~1851
Sarah
G.
Purvis
~1778 - >1850
Roderick
Purvis
72
72
~1776
Charlotte
Taylor
~1761
Lewis
Purvis
(Research):Martin Co. Role of Drafts and Volunteers, 1779 C<br />ontributed by Roger Kammerer. From the original in the NC A<br />rchives and History, Raleigh, NC. Series Mil TR.5, folder 1<br />5. "A Role of the Drafts & Volunteers from Martin Co. Now O<br />n their March to the So'ward Ñ Raised the first day of Dece<br />mber 1779 <br />1st column: Micajah Perry . . . . . Esign [sic] John Edmond<br />son John Barbaree . . . . . . <br />2nd column: Henry Andrews Benjamin Davis John Peirce Lewi<br />s Purvis
~1740
Jesse
Purvis
~1790
Lewis
Purvis
Elizabeth
Howell
Thomas
Howell
(Research):Howell, Thomas - Cherry, Elizabeth Actual Marria<br />ge Date - 3 Jan 1833 Pitt Marriage Notice, NC Star, New Ber<br />n, NC, Jan. 18, 1833. Groom of Martin Co., NC; bride dau. o<br />f Roderick Cherry, Esq.
~1534
Judith
Bury
Bower
~1489
William
Woodcock
1291 - 1368
John
Hardreshull
76
76
~1260 - ~1321
Thomas
Culpepper
61
61
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> of Bayhall<br />Note: <br />from the Culpepper site:<br />The eldest son, Sir Thomas Culpeper, who was executed at Wi<br />nchelsea in 1321, seems to have married Margery, a daughte<br />r of the Bayhall family, and either by this match, or by pu<br />rchase, to have acquired their estates. This Thomas is call<br />ed in 1306 "fil' Thom' Colepeper de Brenchesle." The follow<br />ing evidence is adduced to show that Margery probably belon<br />ged to the Bayhall famiIy.<br />In 1299 there is the grant, mentioned before, by Benedict<br />a daughter of Thomas de Chitcroft, which family bore identi<br />cally the same arms as the Colepepers (and therefore Thomn<br />s de Chitcrolt may hnve been a Colepeper himself, or he an<br />d Thomas Colepeper may both by marriage with the Bayhall he<br />iresses have adopted their coat of arms) to Thomas, son o<br />f Thomas Colepeper, and Margery his wife of lands at Beghal<br />l with part of a mill in Pepinbury.13<br />1308. Charter in which Cecilia, Margeria, Amicia, and Chris<br />tina, daughters of John atte Bayhalle grant to Thomas the s<br />on of Thomas Colepeper, for 5 marcs, all their part of a mi<br />ll and lands in Pepinbury which they had after the death o<br />f their grandfather William atte Bayhalle.14<br />1309. Johanna quae fuit uxor Johannis atte Beyhalle petit v<br />ersus Thomas Colepeper juniorem.15<br />1312. Grant from Ralph Newman and Agnes daughtor and heir o<br />f Geoffrey atte Beyhalle to Thomas Colepeper and Margery hi<br />s wife of lands in Pepinbery.16<br />1312. Grant of Walter son of Jeffrey atte Beyhalle and Agne<br />s his daughter and Ralph Neweman to Thomas Colepeper and Ma<br />rgery his wife for 26 shillings "quandam granam terrae in P<br />epingebery."17<br />1313. Gilbert ate Beyhalle grants to Thomas Colepeper and M<br />argery for 50 shillings a piece of land in Pepingbery to b<br />e held by them and their heirs for ever.18<br />1314. Charter by which Christina daughter of John atte Bayh<br />alle for 4 marcs grants to Thomas Colepeper lands in Peping<br />bery.19<br />1315. Christina de Bayhalle grants to Thomas Colepeper an<br />d Margery his wife for 3s 6d the pension which William Scri<br />vor owes yearly to her.20<br />1316. Grant from Ralph Newheman to Thomas Colepeper and Mar<br />gery his wife of lands at Beahalle in fields called "Redest<br />" and "Mesebort" in Pepinbury.21<br />1316. Charter by which Christina daughter of John atte Bayh<br />alle grants to Thomas Colepeper and Margery for two shillin<br />gs all that part of wood "inter Rodgate et stagna de Bayhal<br />le cum placea super quam boscus crescit."22<br />1317. Christina daughter of John atte Bayhalle grants to Th<br />omas Colepeper and Margery for 4 marcs a messuage and land<br />s in Peapingbury which she had "post decessum Willelmi at<br />e Beyhalle avi sui."23<br />1317. Quitclaim by Johanna widow of John atte Beyhalle to T<br />homas Colepeper and Margery his wife of a house and lands a<br />t Beyhalle for 3½ marcs."24<br />Sir Thomas Colepeper, who "pro bono servicio in partibus Sc<br />otie" received a pardon in the 32nd year of Edward for brea<br />king the park of the Prior of Christ Church, Canterbury, a<br />t Westwell, and the park of the Prior of Michelham, in th<br />e 29th year of that King's reign,25 took the side of the Ea<br />rl of Lancaster against Edward I, and being Governor of Win<br />chelsea, was there executed in 1321.<br />Previous to this, however, by a fine levied in 1320, part o<br />f his estates, consisting of 2 messuages (houses), 2 mills<br />, 405 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, 60 acres of pastur<br />e, 80 acres of wood and 20 shillings annual rental in Pepyn<br />gbery, Thonebregg and Teudele, were settled on himself an<br />d Margery his wife for life, with remainder to their sons W<br />alter, John and Richard in succession.26<br />By Inquisition taken at Tunbridge 25th February, 1 Edward I<br />I (1327), it was found that Thomas Colepeper died seized o<br />f Bayhalle, with lands in Pepyngbery, Thonebregg and Teudel<br />e, and that Walter was his son and heir, aged 22 years on t<br />he feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary las<br />t past (2 Feb 1327).27 In
~1265
Margery
Bayhall
~1230 - ~1309
Thomas
Colepeper
79
79
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> De Brenchesle of Bayhall<br />Note: <br />Bayhall has been the residence of many well known families<br />, the earliest being the Culpepers and the Duke of Buckingh<br />am. Later it belonged to the Amherst family.<br />The manor of Bayhall lay in the valley on the south side o<br />f the village of Pembury. Ruins of the house were still t<br />o be seen until about 1960. At this time one of the nationa<br />l newspapers told a rather exaggerated story of its being h<br />aunted. People coming to see it made themselves such a nuis<br />ance and rendered it so unsafe, that the owner got permissi<br />on to clear it away. The ghost was supposed to be that of A<br />nne West, the last person to reside in the mansion.<br />A picture of the mansion at Bayhall may be seen in the Tunb<br />ridge Wells Museum.<br />Sources: Hasted's Kent, Vol. 5, p. 271, and History of Pemb<br />ury, 1984, Mary E. Standen
~1200
John
Colepeper
Name Suffix:<NSFX> of Benchley and Bayhall
~1170
Thomas
Colepeper
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Note: <br />descendancy from LDS files and from the Culpepper Connection<br />[5502] Thomas de Colepeper was a Recognitor of the Grand As<br />size. The Grand <br />Assize was a judicial proceeding or inquiry, and the Recogn<br />itors, who <br />were summoned on such a tribunal, were the jurors. Their fu<br />nction was <br />to investigate all cases involving questions of right. As R<br />ecognitors <br />were probably neighbors of the disputing parties, they wer<br />e bound to <br />"recognize" and speak the truth concerning the matter at is<br />sue. - <br />From "The Sussex Colepepers", published in the "Sussex Arch<br />aeological <br />Collections", Volume XLVII, 1904, pp. 48-49.
1667
Elizabeth
Ann
Lumpkin
D. ~1662
Anthony
Lumpkin
Marye
Dorothy
Melborne
Archibald
Elliot
(Research):Note: Children of Archibald 1)William Elliott ma<br />rried Jane CLark, daughter of James Clark and Elizabeth Sum<br />mers. 2) Archibald Elliott who married Sarah Clark, daughte<br />r of James Clark and Elizabeth Summers, also. Sarah was bor<br />n in Augusta county, Va
1739 - 1823
William
Batson
Whitehurst
84
84
Note: <br />BIOGRAPHY: From North Carolina Patriots:<br />BATSON WHITEBURST (WHITIS)<br />Born c. 1757 Died 26 Mar 1823<br />Married to (unknown)<br />BIOGRAPHY: Batson Whitehurst served as a private, enlistin<br />g on July 20, 1778. He served nine months in the 3rd Nort<br />h Carolina Continental line under Major Hogg, Col. Summer.<br />Note: <br />Folder: 1795 (folder 2)<br />Information: Bond by Batson WHITEHURST and Benjamin GARNE<br />R for appearance of <br />James DIXON and William DIXON Jr. to answer charge agains<br />t them of burning the <br />dwelling home of David SMITHWICK.<br />Date: 8 Aug 1795<br />Date of: Bond<br />County: Beaufort<br />Owned 5 Slaves<br />Listed as Badson Whitus in 1790 Census<br />(Research):Will: 26 MAR 1823 Will did not mention name of h<br />is wife so she must have been deceased Immigration: Moved t<br />o Hawkins County, TN with his son Thomas Joshua and his fam<br />ily. Event: Land Deed Several land deeds on record in Beauf<br />ort County, NC. He sold this land before moving to Hawkin<br />s County, TN. Event: Military 20 JUL 1778 served 9 Months<br />, enlisted as Batson Whites intead of Batson Whitehurst 1 N<br />ote: <br />When Batson made his will March 26, 1823, he did not name h<br />is wife as an<br />heir, so she must have been deceased.<br />>Among those named in Batson's will were four grandchildren:<br />>Patsy (Martha), Batson, John, and Thomas Whitehurst. (Thom<br />as Jefferson<br />Whitehurst is the seventh generation in this genealogy). Th<br />ree more<br />grandchildren were born after the elder Batson's death.<br />[Brøderbund Family Archive #313, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S<br />. Selected Counties, 1810, Date of Import: Nov 18, 2000, In<br />ternal Ref. #1.313.1.4445.86]<br />Individual: Whitehurst, Batson<br />County/State: Pitt Co., NC<br />Page #: 243<br />Year: 1810<br />Children<br />Richard WHITEHURST b: 1755 in Princess Anne County,Virgini<br />a,USA<br />Willoughby WHITEHURST b: 1755 in Princess Anne County,Virg<br />inia,USA<br />Malachi WHITEHURST b: 1757 in Princess Anne County,Virgini<br />a,USA<br />Elizabeth WHITEHURST b: 1759 in Princess Anne County,Virgi<br />nia,USA<br />Arthur WHITEHURST b: 1761 in Pitt County,North Carolina,USA<br />Linfair [Lansfair] WHITEHURST b: 1763 in Pitt County,Nort<br />h Carolina,USA<br />William Batson WHITEHURST b: 1769 in North Carolina,USA<br />Samuel WHITEHURST b: 1770<br />Charles WHITEHURST b: 1774<br />Frances WHITEHURST b: 1776<br />Susanna WHITEHURST b: 1780
~1740
Elizabeth
"Clemmy"
Talpin
~1690
Simon
Whitehurst
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Simon and Argent Cox Whitehurst were the first of this fami<br />ly to move towhat is now Pitt County, North Carolina, comin<br />g from Princess AnneCounty, Virginia, in 1723.<br />Note: <br />They had five children born in Va, and later moved the fami<br />ly to Beaufort County,<br />North Carolina, and settled on South Dividing Creek. >The 1<br />790 Census of Beaufort County, N.C., list three Simon White<br />hurst. Surname was misspelled even then as Whittus.<br />Simon Whitehurst was the ancestor in the North Carolina fam<br />ily from whom both Henry and his son Zackariah Whitehurst w<br />ere descended. Simon migrated from Virginia settling firs<br />t in Tyrell Co, NC according to deeds found there, and late<br />r with his sons and daughters in Beaufort County, NC on Sou<br />th Dividing Creek. He had married Miss Argent Cox of Prince<br />ss Anne County, Virginia where his father was born. It is l<br />ikely he arrived to NC from VA with his father Simon. Ther<br />e is another account that states they were in Pitt Co prio<br />r to Beaufort although this account is not documented.<br />"In approximately 1723 Simon and his wife Argent were the f<br />irst of his family to move to what is now Pitt County NC fr<br />om Princess Anne Co, VA. This data was found in the Chronic<br />les of Pitt Co, NC, Whitehurst Family Article by Manning"<br />. They migrated to Beaufort Co. where they settled on Sout<br />h Dividing Creek. In 1779 Beaufort Co. Taxables lists Simo<br />n "Whitehouse", ASS. 502 and Henry Whitehouse" Ass. 140. Tr<br />adition said that the Whitehurst family came from Dublin, I<br />reland -- but that they were English. According to "VA. Ant<br />iquity" Vol. 1 - Princess Anne Co. loose papers 1700 - 178<br />9 by John Creecy - on page 4, dated 1750/1 shows Simon Whit<br />ehurst & Batson Whitehurst purchasing the estate of Jno. Wi<br />lbur. The date given for the migration of Simon and his wif<br />e Argent supposedly to Pitt County is too near his estimate<br />d birth date. His son Henry was born in 1753 30 years afte<br />r the Pitt County account states Simon and Argent were thou<br />ght to be in Pitt County. Simon's son Batson may have migra<br />ted to Pitt, however, Henry served in the American Revoluti<br />on War in 1781 from Beaufort County as did Batson. Henry le<br />ft estate records and Hillery left a will in Beaufort Co, N<br />C. Simon Whitehurst married second a Mary Mason in Craven C<br />ounty on September 11, 1804. This precludes him dying as th<br />e husband or widower of Argent Cox and in Pitt Co, NC. Simo<br />n died and was likely buried either in probably in Beaufor<br />t or possibly Craven Co, NC. His grandson Shadrack's famil<br />y lived in New Bern, Craven County.
Argent
Cox
1636 - ~1705
Richard
Whitehurst
69
69
Note: <br />Will of Richard Whitehurst 1765<br />In the name of God Amen this twenty-ninth day of January, 1<br />765, I Richard Whitehurst of Onslow County, Planter, bein<br />g sick and weak in body, but a disposing mind and memory, a<br />nd calling to mind the martality of one and the resurrectio<br />n of the other, do make and ordain this my last will and Te<br />statment Vizt:<br />Principally I recommend my sould to the hand of God who gav<br />e it, and my body to be decently buried, and as to my world<br />ly goods, I give and dispose in the following manner:<br />Item: I give and bequeath to my son John Whitehurst one be<br />d and furniture, all my wearing apparel after my decease.<br />Item: I give and bequeath to my son Richard Whitehurst on<br />e negro named Guy, two cows, two yearlings, one sow with si<br />x piggs, four yearling hoggs, one chest of drawers, one be<br />d and furniture, one case with bottles, one iron pott, wit<br />h all my pewter and cooper's tools and all other plantatio<br />n tools.<br />Item: I give to my daughter Mary six head of sheep.<br />Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Margaret one larg<br />e iron pott, also one mare and colt to be received from M<br />r John King and some small earthen ware.<br />Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Rachel Hadnot on<br />e young horse.<br />I hereby revoke all and every other former wills by me made<br />, confirming this to be my last Will and Testament and my f<br />riend William Gray to be the executor of this my last wil<br />l and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set m<br />y hand and seal the day and year first above written.<br />Richard Whitehurst & Seal<br />Signed in the presence of<br />Josephy Bray<br />James Gray<br />John Mgy<br />Proved June Court, 1765, <br />Onslow Richard Whitehurst came to North Carolina some tim<br />e between 1703 and 1717. He recived grants for 380 acres o<br />f land in Carteret County, NC. in 1717. In Onslow County, h<br />e received grants of 636 acres and 332 acrew in June of 173<br />6. 250 acres in March 1740 and 250 acres in March of 1741<br />. Most of the Onslow acreage was on the New River. Th Carte<br />ret County Land fronted on the Straints, a body of water be<br />tween the mainland ahd the Outer Banks. He evidently starte<br />d his family here, but spent his lter years on the land i<br />n Onslow County. LIke his father, he gave his only land t<br />o his children before he wrote his will. Only moveable or p<br />ersonal property was devised in the will.
1636
Margaret
Nicholas
Henry
Nicholas
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.<br />Event: Land Grant 30 OCT 1669 Virginia Office Land Patent<br />s and Grants, patent 300 Acres on the South Side of the Eli<br />zabeth River <br />Will: 1678 Mentioned daughter Margaret Whitehurst
1599 - 1651
William
Richard
Whitehurst
52
52
(Research):Baptism: 28 MAR 1599 "Richard Whitehurt, son o<br />f Richard was Baptized on March 28, 1599"<br />Event: Land Deed 15 MAR 1648/49 Land Office Patents and Gra<br />nts, Patent 2, page 198, , 300 acs. Low Norf. Co., p 198)<br />. 300 acres and lying on the Southward side of the eastwar<br />d branch of the Elizabeth River<br />Event: Land Deed 20 OCT 1648 Land Office Patents and Grants<br />, patent 8, page 46, 250 acres lying on the Sourthward sid<br />e of Elizabeth River called Gathers Creek, Lower Norfolk Co<br />unty<br />Event: Migrated 17 OCT 1636 From Dublin, Irelland Event: Wi<br />ll Proved 22 JUN 1654 Norfolk County, VA<br />Event: Land Grant 22 NOV 1651 Land Office Patents and Grant<br />s, patent 2, page 350, 700 Acres at the head of Indian Cree<br />k beginning b & C a great swamp<br />Event: Will Recorded 6 MAY 1654 Norfolk County, VA Immigrat<br />ion: 17 NOV 1636 Lower Norfolk County, Virginia Colony <br />Occupation: Lawyer<br />Event: Fact Stewart's History says that Wm Richard was amon<br />g the 1st settlers living in Lower Norfolk County between 1<br />631 and 1645. <br />Note: <br />Also have information that he was baptized 2 June 1610 [sou<br />rce: Jerry C. Whitehurst}<br />[Combined Joe Whitehurst genealogy.FTW]<br />>--------William Whitehurst came to America with son's fro<br />m Dublin, Ireland, but they were English; not Irish. (>Date<br />: Fri, 31 May 1996 20:13:43 To: Mark Whitis >From: Ava Whit<br />is <br />Richard and Ellen Whitehurst established their home at a pl<br />ace called Three Runs in the 1640's on the south shore of t<br />he eastern branch of the Elizabeth River in Lower Norfolk<br />, County. There is still a place called Whitehurst Landin<br />g in this vicinity. The Princess Anne Wildlife Management A<br />rea located just south of the Sandbridge vacation mecca the<br />re are 1,546 acres of public access hunting land.<br />The Whitehurst believed in remaining in their natural soi<br />l bearing families, owning property and making wills. The<br />y have surpassed all other families as land and slafve owne<br />rs in filling the record book with their names. The 1790 Ce<br />nsus containing the 1785 Princess Anne and Norfolk Countie<br />s has 55 Whitehursts as head of the family with an averag<br />e of 5 persons per household.<br />William Richard Whitehurst<br />Birth: March 28, 1599<br />Stafford, England<br />Transportation:<br />17 Oct 1636:<br />"William Whitehurst was one of 20 men transported into th<br />e colony of Elizabeth City County, Va. This was the locatio<br />n of the 1,000 acres Mr Stafferton received for transportin<br />g the 20 men into the Virginia colony. The following entr<br />y by Nell M. Nugent may be found in the "Cavaliers and Pion<br />eers", published in 1934 in Richmond, Va. and reprinted b<br />y the Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc. in 1963, 1969<br />, 1974, 111 Water Street, Baltimore, MD 21202, or in the La<br />nd Office Records, Virginia State Library, Richmond, VA:"<br />JAMES VANERIT, 1,000 acs. Eliz Citty Co., 17 Oct 1636, p. 3<br />96.<br />For the breadth from Sandy Bay along poing Comfort Cr. N.E<br />. & into the sood SW Due by purchase from Stafferton, (Firs<br />t name not mentioned) to whom it was due for trans. of 20 p<br />er:<br />Georg Woodcook<br />John Wilcocks<br />Abr. Iveson<br />Hugh Lawson<br />Hen. Jeffery<br />Jon. Haward<br />Tho. Martin<br />Wm James<br />Hen. Walker<br />Chr. Ward<br />Jon. Holmes<br />Geo Clarke<br />*Wm Whitehurst<br />Jon. Tingy<br />Jon. Sanders<br />Chr. Dawsey<br />Fr. Denmarke<br />Rowd Vaughan<br />Rachell Adams<br />Jon. Newman <br />Deed: 15 Mar 1649: <br />"Richard Whitehurst, 300 acs. Low Norf. Co., 15 Mar 1649 (<br />p 198). On the Swd. side of the Ewd. br. of Eliz. Riv., run<br />ning SSw on land of John Godfrey, through the maine poquoso<br />n, NNE to a poynt on the Wwd. side of the Church Cr. Grante<br />d to Thomas Davis by patent 22 May 1637 by whom it was assi<br />gned to Lawrence Peters and purchased by sd. Whitehurst o<br />f Peters"'"<br />Deed: 22 Nov. 1651 <br />"Richard Whitehurst, 700 acs. Low. Norf. Co., 22 Nov. 165<br />1 (p350). At the head of the Indian Cr., beg neare a grea<br />t swamp, running N by W thence by W by Lintons land and cro<br />ss the Indian Cr. by a small branch thence S by E towards t<br />he great Swamp.
~1615 - 1670
Ellen
Russell
Clements
55
55
(Research):Event: Fact 15 FEB 1655/56 A suit against Edwar<br />d Robinson and Ellinor now deceased. Ellen was assigned 10<br />0 lbs of tobacco and court charges to be paid by Robinson E<br />vent: Will Witnessed 15 NOV 1654 Henry Nicholas, William Go<br />ldsmith Note: <br />I, Wllen Whitehurst do freely give to my two daughters Elle<br />n Whitehurst and Susan Whitehurst each of them a new feathe<br />r bed with furniture compleat thereto belonging, to both o<br />f the beds, to be delivered to whom as they shall come to a<br />ge and for the firm performance thereof I do further bind m<br />yself, my heirs, executors, administrators and assigns firm<br />ly by this action. In witness here of I have hereto fitt m<br />y hand and seale this fifteenth day of November 165<br />The Mark of "E"<br />Ellen Whitehurst & seal<br />Sealed in the presence of <br />Henry Nicholas<br />William Goldsmith[Genealogy.com, LLC, Family Archive #513<br />, Ed. 1, Virginia Land, Marriage and Probate Records, Dat<br />e of Import: Dec 8, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.513.1.21343.2]<br />Individual: Ellen Whitehurst<br />Date: Nov 15, 1654<br />Location: Norfolk Co., VA<br />Record Type: Probate<br />Record ID: 33023<br />Description: Daughter<br />Prove Date: 1654<br />Book-Page: C-122<br />Remarks: Ellen Whitehurst. . . (Memorandum) . . . Book C. f<br />. 122. Dated 15 Nov. 1654. Recorded ---1654. . . to my tw<br />o daughters Ellen Whitehurst & Susan Whitehurst . . . as th<br />ey shall come to age . . . the mke of Ellen Whitehurst wt<br />h Seale.<br />This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies o<br />f the original Will Book.
John
Cox
William
Clements
<1558
Richard
Whitehurst
~1540 - 1611
William
Whytehurste
71
71
~1625 - ~1658
Richard
Powell
33
33
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr.
~1625
Elizabeth
Bouldin
1579 - 1665
Thomas
Bouldin
86
86
(Research):[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 20, Ed. 1, Tree #0980, Dat<br />e of Import: Nov 13, 1998]<br />Arrived in 1610 aboard the "Swann". Source: Compendium of A<br />merican Genealogy,<br />Vol VII, pp 27-29.
~1550
Thomas
Bouldin
Elinor
Aston
1523
Thomas
Bouldin
1595 - >1638
John
Powell
43
43
(Research):[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 20, Ed. 1, Tree #0980, Dat<br />e of Import: Nov 13, 1998]<br />A "List of Names living in Virginia" dated Feb 16, 1623/4 i<br />ncludes John Powell and Cathern Powell at Bass's Choice, VA<br />. "Muster Rolls of Settlers in Virginia at Elizabeth Cittie<br />", Jan 5, 1624/5 includes:<br />John Powell, aged 29, in the Swallow, 1609<br />Kathren Powell, aged 22, in the Flying Hart, 1622<br />John Powell, born in Virginia<br />Servant: Thomas Prater, aged 20 in the Marie Providence, 16<br />22<br />Provision: Corne, 5 barrels, Fish, 700 ct; Houses, 1; palli<br />zado, 1<br />Arms: Peeces, 1; Swords, 1; Armor, 1; Powder, 2lb, Lead, 30<br />lb<br />John survived the "starving time" of the 1609-1610 winter a<br />s a youth about aged 15. Land records indicate he was of Ne<br />wport News (150 acres) on Sep 10, 1624 and in Elizabeth Cit<br />y (50 acres) on May 2, 1638. Married about 1623, Elizabet<br />h City Co., VA.<br />Cavaliers and Pioneers, Vol 1, by Nugent, shows in a land p<br />atent to Robert Lucas on 4/30/1636, land adjacent to that o<br />f John Powell, deceased and Wm. (William?) Again, same sour<br />ce shows Kathrine Powell sold land on the 19th of April, 16<br />38 -- listing her as a widow, therefore John Powell must ha<br />ve died prior to April 19th, 1638.
D. 1669
Matthew
Mathias
1888
Ruby
"Addie"
Marks
1914
Fred
M.
Weeks
1916
Elizabeth
H.
Weeks
1918
Lulu
D.
Weeks
1918
Cofield
Weeks
1921
Rachel
Weeks
1922
Robert
Weeks
1926
Joseph
H
Weeks
1848
James
C.
Marks
1854
Elizabeth
Unknown
Luke
Roberson
Betty
Green
~1525 - 1592
Edward
Heath
67
67
1534 - 1567
Robert
Cheney
33
33
~1538 - 1597
Johanne
"Joan"
Harrison
59
59
~1500 - ~1551
John
Harrison
51
51
~1490 - 1542
Robert
Cheney
52
52
~1460
Robert
Cheney
Robert
Heath
~1514 - 1559
John
Bennet
45
45
~1454 - 1541
Alexander
Colepeper
87
87
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> of Bedgebury, Hardreshull
~1455 - 1542
Constantia
Chamberlayn
87
87
~1425
Robert
Chamberlayn
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir
~1295 - ~1349
Matilda
(Maud)
Mussenden
54
54
~1270
William
Hardreshull
~1272
Juliana
De
Hache
~1226 - <1257
John II
de
Deincourt
31
31
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Lord
~1221 - <1293
Agnes
de
Neville
72
72
REFN: 58503
~1080
Erneberga
Fitzbaldrick
REFN: 8210
~1110
John
De
Stuteville
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Of Long Lawford<br />REFN: 8212<br />John of Long Lawford, Warwickshire. Married to Agnes possi<br />b ly da. of Waleran son of Hugh and Matilda. [Rosie Bevan]
~1150 - 1193
Geoffrey
De
Neville
43
43
REFN: 8226
~1140
N.N.
De
Stuteville
REFN: 8230
~1170 - ~1242
Robert
Fitzmaldred
72
72
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Raby<br />REFN: 8268
~1128 - ~1168
Gilbert
De
Neville
40
40
REFN: 8309
~1092 - 1129
Anskitill
Bulmer
37
37
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Ferlington<br />REFN: 8505
<1100>
Geoffrey
De
Neville
REFN: 8654
~1155 - 1208
Emma
De
Bulmer
53
53
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Heiress Of Brancepeth<br />REFN: 8655<br />Emma (died by 1208), only daughter and ultimately hei<br />r o f B ertram de Bulmer, feudal Lord of Brancepeth, Co. Du<br />rham , and widow of Geoffrey de Valoignes. [Burke's Peerage]
~1129 - 1166
Bertram
De
Bulmer
37
37
REFN: 8690
<1129>
Emma
Fossard
REFN: 8695
~1132
Philica
UNKNOWN
REFN: 8721
~1100 - ~1136
Dolfin
Fitzuchtred
36
36
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Raby<br />REFN: 8775
<1072>
Uchtred
Fitzmaldred
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Raby<br />REFN: 8786
~1135 - ~1183
Maldred
Fitzdolphin
48
48
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Raby<br />REFN: 8802
~1175 - 1254
Isabel
De
Neville
79
79
REFN: 8914
~1070 - >1138
Robert
II
D'estouteville
68
68
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Cottingham<br />Name Prefix:<NPFX> Seigneur<br />REFN: 9627<br />Prisoner 1107 battle of Tinchebrai.<br />-----------------<br />The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 7 Sep 200<br />2 , by Rosie Bevan:<br />From: "Rosie Bevan" (rbevan@@paradise.net.nz)<br />Subject: Stuteville of Cottingham<br />Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval<br />Date: 2002-09-07 03:43:36 PST<br />2.ROBERT II de Stuteville. Not believed to have held lan<br />d s in England. A supporter of Robert Curthose with his fat<br />he r, he was captured at St.Pierre-sur-Dive shortly befor<br />e th e battle of Tinchebrai. He was married to Erneburga wh<br />ose p arentage is unknown.<br />Issue:<br />- Robert III of Cottingham. See below.<br />- William. Married to Emma, and held lands in West Yorkshi<br />r e.<br />- Roger (sheriff of Northumberland from Easter 1170-East<br />e r 1185, and castellan of Wark on Tweed)<br />- John of Long Lawford, Warwickshire. Married to Agnes pos<br />s ibly da. of Waleran son of Hugh and Matilda.<br />- Osmund of Weston Colville and Burton Agnes, Yorks. d. b<br />e f 1172. Succeeded by son Roger.<br />- NN (soror Robert de Stuteville) wife of Robert de Daville<br />[Sources : Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants' p.722-7<br />2 4 ; Clay, 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.2-5]<br />[And on the identification of Erneburga as daughter of Hu<br />g h FizBaldric, in a post 9 Sep 2002:]]<br />Moriarty assumed Ernneburga was fitzBaldric's daughter bec<br />a use around 1087 some of Hugh FitzBaldric's lands found th<br />ei r way into Stuteville hands. Moriarty appears unaware th<br />a t they had been confiscated and there is no evidence to s<br />up port the assumption that Erneburga was Hugh's daughter<br />. Oth er major landholders such as the Brus family receive<br />d porti ons of fitz Baldric lands too. Hugh's known sons-in<br />-law inc luded Walter de Rivere and Guy de Craon. [K-R Dome<br />sday Peop le,267-268].<br />---------------------------<br />Robert de Estoteville acquired a great inheritance with h<br />i s wife, Eneburga, daughter and heir of Hugh, son of Baldr<br />ic k, a great Saxon thane, and among other lands, had the l<br />ord ship of Schypwyc, or Skipwic. He left three sons, Rober<br />t, O smund, and Patrick. [John Burke & John Bernard Burke<br />, Extin ct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, an<br />d Scotlan d, Second Edition, Scott, Webster, & Geary, Londo<br />n, 1841, p . 486, Skipwith, of Newbold Hall]<br />Note: The above source has Patrick de Skipwith descendin<br />g f rom this Robert. Burke's Peerage indicates that Patric<br />k wa s a younger son of this Robert's son (also Robert).<br />---------------------------<br />Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann@@yahoo.com, in a post-em wrote:<br />FWIW, Vernon James Watney in "The Wallop Family, and the<br />i r Ancestry", 1928 (LDS Film 1696491), p935 states he wa<br />s "l iving 1138". Unfortunately this was in an early stag<br />e of m y research when I did not record footnotes to know o<br />n wha t basis Watney derived the statement. I say FWIW, be<br />caus e Watney is like Burke's: caveat emptor.<br />Research note: Turton gives the mother of Robert De STUTEV<br />I LLE, Baron of Cottingham & John De STUTEVILLE as Blanch<br />e d e RIEUX dau of Quesnoc de RIEUX (again: caveat emptor).<br />Regardez vous,<br />Curt<br />- - - - - - -<br />And, in a later post-em, Curt added:<br />Of this second Robert, Orderic speaks "as a brave and powe<br />r ful baron, who was a strong partizan of the Duke" (Rober<br />t C ourt-heuse), "and superintended his troops and fortress<br />es i n the Pays de Caux." He also says (817) that d'Estout<br />evill e was slain fighting against Henry I. at Tinchebrai (<br />1106) , and not, as other authorities aver, sent over to En<br />glan d to suffer the doom of life-long captivity. In eithe<br />r case , the whole of his possessions-which apparently incl<br />uded Ro ger de Moubray's former barony-were forfeited, an<br />d grante d to the King's favourite, Nigel de Albini. His wi<br />fe Ernebu rga, a Yorkshire heiress, whose father, Hugh, th<br />e son of Ba ldric, had been a great Saxon thane, brought hi<br />m three sons ; Robert III.; Osmund, who died at Joppa in Pa<br />lestine; an d Patrick (
~1220
Robert
I De
Neville
REFN: 10750<br />Lord of Raby, Brancepeth and Sheriff Hutton, had liver<br />y o f his grandfather's lands; added saltier to his coat; g<br />ovr . of the castles of Norham and Werke, warden of the Kin<br />g' f orest beyond Trent, 45 Hen. III, head of the justice<br />s itin e rant for the northern countries; captain-genrl o<br />f the Kin gs ' forces in those parts. Sheriff of Yorkshir<br />e 1263 and g ove rnor of the castles of York and Devizes 4<br />8 Hen III. H e sub sequnety joined the rebellious barons, b<br />ut regained t he roy al favour, and was constituted governo<br />r of the castl es of P ickering.
~1200 - >1247
Joan
Of
Monmouth
47
47
REFN: 11041
~1190 - >1258
Geoffrey
De
Neville
68
68
Name Suffix:<NSFX> 1st Baron De Neville<br />REFN: 11058
~1092
N.N.
Du
Humez
REFN: 14245
~1105 - 1183
Robert
III De
Stuteville
78
78
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sheriff Of Yorkshire<br />REFN: 54018<br />Jim Weber:<br />The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 7 Sep 200<br />2 , by Rosie Bevan:<br />From: "Rosie Bevan" (rbevan@@paradise.net.nz)<br />Subject: Stuteville of Cottingham<br />Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval<br />Date: 2002-09-07 03:43:36 PST<br />3. ROBERT III de Stuteville of Cottingham, Kettleby Thorp<br />e , Yorks. and Bigby, Lincs. In 1138 he fought at the Batt<br />l e of the Standard. Instigated claims to recover propert<br />y co nfiscated from his grandfather in 1147 and was grante<br />d 10 k nights' fees by Nigel de Mowbray which included th<br />e manor o f Kirkby Moorside and land in Warwickshire shortl<br />y after 11 54. Supervisor of the works of Bamburgh castle i<br />n 1166 an d sheriff of Yorkshire from Easter 1170 to Michae<br />lmas 1175 . Benefactor to the abbeys of St Mary's York, Byl<br />and, Rieva ulx and Meaux and the priory of Durham. A charte<br />r of confir mation to Rievaulx abbey c.1160-1183 for the he<br />alth of hi s soul and the souls of Robert de Stuteville hi<br />s grandfathe r, Robert his father, Erneburga his mother an<br />d Helewise hi s wife, and with the consent of his son Willi<br />am, presents t he Stuteville family over four generations<br />. ["Robertus de S tutevilla.sciatis me dedissee et confirma<br />sse Deo et Ecclesi ae S. Mariae Rievallis, pro salute anima<br />e meae, et Robert i de Stutevilla, avi mei, et Roberti, pat<br />ris m mei, et Erne burge, matris meae, et Helewisae uxori<br />s meae, . in perpetua m elemosinam, concessu Willelmi fili<br />i mei, et aliorum filio rum meorum, totam terram de Houeton<br />a." J.C.Atkinson (ed.) , 'Rievaulx Cartulary', p.80]. He ma<br />rried, before 1145, Hel ewise whose parentage is not know<br />n and they founded Keldhol m priory, a Benedictine nunnery<br />. As 'domina Helewis uxor Ro berti de Stuteuilla' with Osmu<br />nd 'filius ejus' she witnesse d a charter of William de Ves<br />cy to the brethren of Farne Is land in about 1183. Rober<br />t had an interest in Cowesby as s hown by a charter of noti<br />fication dated around 1164-74, b y Roger archbishop of Yor<br />k of the settlement of the controv ersy between Hugh bisho<br />p of Durham and Robert de Stutevill e relating to the chape<br />l of Cowesby. The dispute continued , however, after his de<br />ath under the aegis of his son Osmun d. Robert died in 1183.<br />Issue:<br />- William son and heir, the king's justice. Married Bert<br />a p ossibly granddaughter (as she appears younger than th<br />e 4 da ughters and outlived them) of Ranulf de Glanville. [<br />The Dur ham Liber Vitae lists "Rannulfus de Glanvile et uxo<br />r ejus B erta, Matillis, Amabilis, Helewisa, Mabilia fila<br />e eorum, e t Berct"]. On the death of her son Berta's prope<br />rty fell t o Ranulf son of Robert of Middleham, Thomas d<br />e Arderne an d Hugh de Auberville who each had a third of h<br />er lands in B ramham and Leyburn. All three were sons an<br />d representative s of the daughters of Ranulph de Glanville<br />. Hugh d.1203, le aving son and heir Robert IV who died s.p<br />.under age in 1205 . William also had an illegitimate daugh<br />ter.<br />- Nicholas of Liddel, Cumberland. Succeeded his nephew, Ro<br />b ert IV in 1205. See below.<br />- Osmund of Cowesby, Yorks. and Gressenhall, Norfolk.<br />- Eustace of Brinklow, Warwickshire d.1218. His son and he<br />i r was Robert who was brought up overseas.<br />- Robert of Great Ayton and Hemlington, Yorks.<br />- Burga. Married to William de Vescy and had Langton as h<br />e r maritagium, living as a widow in 1185.<br />- Helewise. Married (1) William II de Lancaster, lord of K<br />e ndal d.1184 by whom she had Helewise (2) Hugh de Morevil<br />l e of Burgh, Cumberland d. 1202 by whom she had Ada and Jo<br />a n (3) William son of Ranulf, lord of Greystoke d.1209 b<br />y wh om she had Thomas. In 1209 Robert de Vipont owed 500 m<br />ark s for and 5 palfreys for the custody of the land and he<br />ir s of William and the marriage of his widow. Helewise die<br />d a fter 1228.<br />[Sources: Keats-Rohan, 'Domesday Descendants'. p.724 ; Cla<br />y , 'Early Yorkshire Charters' v.8, p.5-15, 90, 95 ; Sander<br />s , 'English Baro
~1112
Sibil
Bulmer
REFN: 55340
~1120 - ~1172
Stephen
De
Bulmer
52
52
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sheriff Of Northumberland<br />REFN: 55341
~1116 - <1192
Osmund
De
Stuteville
76
76
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Of Burton Agnes<br />REFN: 55738<br />Alt Death: Bef 1172 Weston Colville, Linton, Cambridgeshir<br />e , England
~1106 - <1175
Geoffrey
De
Valoines
69
69
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Burton<br />REFN: 55806
~1100 - 1177
Nicolas
I
D'estouteville
77
77
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Seigneur De Valmont
~1108
Miss
De
Stuteville
REFN: 58230
~1187
Margaret
UNKNOWN
REFN: 58504
1104
Alice
Fitzwalcher
REFN: 58505
<1074>
Walcher
UNKNOWN
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Bishop Of Durham, Earl Of Northumberland<br />REFN: 58506
~1120 - >1176
Alice
De
Gaunt
56
56
REFN: 8264
1160
Isabel
De
Ferrers
REFN: 8276
~1138
Walcheline
De
Ferrers
Name Suffix:<NSFX> V Earl Of Derby<br />REFN: 8279
~1135 - <1186
Godehuet
De
Toëny
51
51
~1109 - <1185
Margaret
De
Toëny
76
76
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Heir Of Clifford Castle<br />REFN: 8311
<1113> - 1171
Baudouin
Or Baldwin
IV De Mons
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count Of Hainault<br />REFN: 8944
~1077 - >1126
Judith
Huntingdon
49
49
REFN: 10811<br />Alice, younger daughter of Waltheof, Earl of Northumberlan<br />d , Northampton and Huntingdon. [Burke's Peerage]<br />--------------------<br />He married, in 1103, in England, Alice, younger daughter a<br />n d coheir of Waltheof, EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTHAMPTO<br />N a nd HUNTINGDON, by Judith (the King's cousin), daughte<br />r of L ambert, COUNT OF LENS. Alice inherited Walthamstow<br />, Essex . Ralph died about 1126 and was buried at Conches<br />. His wido w gave the church of Walthamstow to Holy Trinity<br />, London, f or the salvation of the souls of her son Hugh<br />, who was buri ed there, and her husband. [Complete Peerag<br />e XII/1:760-2 , (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
1089
Yolande
De
Gueldres
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Of Guelders<br />REFN: 11080
1087 - 1120
Baudouin
III
D'hainault
33
33
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Count<br />REFN: 11085
~1078 - ~1126
Ralph
De
Conches
48
48
Name Suffix:<NSFX> De Conches, Lord Flamstead<br />REFN: 11492<br />Ralph, called either de Toeni or de Conches; married 110<br />3 A lice, younger daughter of Waltheof, Earl of Northumberl<br />and , Northampton and Huntingdon, and died c1126. [Burke'<br />s Pee rage]<br />------------------------<br />RALPH DE TOENI IV, styled also DE CONCHES, 2nd but 1st sur<br />v iving son and heir, assented with his mother and his eld<br />e r brother, Roger, to his father's gifts to St. Evroul. H<br />e s ucceeded his father probably in 1102; and in 1103 he wa<br />s on e of the nobles who supported the claim of Rainald d<br />e Granc ei to succeed to the Barony of Breteuil on the deat<br />h of Wil liam de Breteuil. In the same year he was a membe<br />r of the a lliance formed by Robert, Count of Meulan, to fo<br />rce Goel d' Ivri to release his burgher, John of Meulan. H<br />e then crosse d to England and, being graciously received b<br />y the King, ob tained his father's lands; and in 1104 he re<br />turned to Norma ndy with Henry, as one of his ardent suppor<br />ters. He was i n the King's army in Normandy in 1106 and to<br />ok part in th e battle of Tinchebrai on 28 September. In 11<br />10 he was wit h the King at Romsey. When rebellion broke ou<br />t in Normand y in 1119, he remained faithful to Henry. Abou<br />t the same ti me by the King's advice Ralph de Gael gave hi<br />m Pont-St.-Pie rre and the whole valley of Pistres. In 112<br />0 he was with He nry at Rouen. He was a benefactor to the a<br />bbeys of Bec an d Conches, and perhaps to the priory of Wes<br />tacre.<br />He married, in 1103, in England, Alice, younger daughter a<br />n d coheir of Waltheof, EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTHAMPTO<br />N a nd HUNTINGDON, by Judith (the King's cousin), daughte<br />r of L ambert, COUNT OF LENS. Alice inherited Walthamstow<br />, Essex . Ralph died about 1126 and was buried at Conches<br />. His wido w gave the church of Walthamstow to Holy Trinity<br />, London, f or the salvation of the souls of her son Hugh<br />, who was buri ed there, and her husband. [Complete Peerag<br />e XII/1:760-2 , (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
~1130 - 1162
Ralph
"Conches"
De Toëny
32
32
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />REFN: 48914
~1104 - 1158
Roger
De
Conches
54
54
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Flamstead<br />Roger, called de Toeni or de Conches; born probably c110<br />4 ; married Ida, daughter of Baldwin III, Count of Hainaul<br />t , and died between autumn 1157 and the beginning of 116<br />2 . [Burke's Peerage]<br />----------------------<br />ROGER DE TOENI III, styled also DE CONCHES, 1st son and h<br />e r, was born probably about 1104, and succeeded his fathe<br />r a bout 1126. In 1131 he attested Henry I's pancarte confi<br />rming all the grants of his ancestors and himself and other<br />s to the abbey of Conches. He is said to have waged war wit<br />h Hugh de Chateauneuf in 1133. In 1135 the King suspected t<br />hat he was preparing to rebel, together with William Talva<br />s , Count of Ponthieu, on behalf of Henry's son-in-law, Geo<br />ffrey Plantagenet, and sent his own soldiers to garrison th<br />e castle of Conches. After the King's death Roger supporte<br />d Geoffrey and his wife the Empress Maud against Stephen. A<br />fter Easter 1136 hostilities began between him and the Kin<br />g 's generals, the twins Waleran, Count of Meulan, and Robe<br />rt , Earl of Leicester; and civil war raged in May and June<br />. In the autumn the fighting flared up again; but on 3 Octo<br />ber Roger was ambushed and captured by Count Waleran and He<br />nry de la Pommeraye. His land was laid under an interdict a<br />nd he was kept in prison for more than 6 months, but was re<br />leased in 1137. In May 1138 he was attacked by the Count o<br />f Meulan and William d'Ypres, but defended himself successf<br />ully; and on 7 September he captured Breteuil and burnt th<br />e town. However, before the end of 1138 he made peace wit<br />h the twin Earls, who conducted him to England, where he wa<br />s reconciled to King Stephen. Nothing is known of what hap<br />pened to his English lands during this period. In 1150 or 1<br />151 he was with Henry, Duke of Normandy, at Rouen. After He<br />nry had become King, Roger enjoyed the royal favour; for be<br />tween Michaelmas 1157 and Michaelmas 1158 the King grante<br />d him 100 solidates of land at Holkham, Norfolk. He was a b<br />enefactor to the abbeys of la Noë, Conches and Bec.<br />He married Ida, daughter of BALDWIN III, COUNT OF HAINAUL<br />T , by Yolande, daughter of Gerard, COUNT OF GUELDERS. Wit<br />h her he had in marriage from Henry 120 librates of land ou<br />t of the royal demesne at East Bergholt, Suffolk. He died a<br />fter Michaelmas 1157 and probably before 1162. [Complete Pe<br />era ge XII/1:763-4, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />----------------------<br />Following copied from soc.genealogy.medieval newgroup:<br />From: Paul C. Reed (reedpcgen@@aol.com)<br />Subject: Idenity of Countess Ida revisited [2nd try]<br />Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval<br />Date: 2000/01/06<br />Roger de Toeni [the third of that name, or III] was born c<br />a . 1104, and died after Michaelmas 1157, presumably befor<br />e h is son died in 1162. He married Ida of Hainault, daugh<br />te r of Baldwin III, Count of Hainault, by his wife Yoland<br />e d e Guelders. It is not known when Ida died, but she pre<br />suma bly survived him, as Henry II granted her [Ida de Toun<br />ay] l and at Garsington, co. Oxford [Rot. Hund.].<br />This couple had four known sons:<br />(1) Ralph de Toeni [V], who succeeded his father and die<br />d 1 262/3, having married Margaret de Beaumont.<br />(2) Roger de Toeni, Jr., dead by 1185, when his wife Ade/A<br />l da de Chaumont was holding land at Holkington, co. Norfol<br />k , of her son Baldwin de Toeni [II] (1170-1216), Seigneu<br />r d e Acquigny, apparently father of Roger de Akeny and Si<br />r Wil liam Dakeny [Acquigny]. The Rotuli de Dominabus stat<br />es tha t Ade/Alda was born about 1155, and that she had fiv<br />e daugh ters aside from her son Baldwin. [Does anyone hav<br />e any Dak eny ancestry?]<br />(3) Baldwin de Toeni, who settled in Hainault [having resi<br />d ed with his uncle Baldwin IV], where he died in 1170, lea<br />vi ng issue.<br />(4) Geoffrey de Toeni, a cleric who flourished 1157-62, 11<br />7 7.<br />Two daughters have also been mentioned before:<br />1) Goda (c1136-) m Walchieline de Ferrers<br />2)Godeheut de Toeni (-<1186) m William de Mohun
1105 - 1194
Ida De
Hainault
89
89
REFN: 48917
<1183 - 1213
Reginald
De
Mohun
30
30
Name Prefix:<NPFX> Sir<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Dunster<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Mohun<br />REYNOLD DE MOHUN, presumably younger and only surviving s<br />o n and apparently heir, his brother William probably havi<br />n g died v.p. He had livery of the greater part of his inhe<br />r i tance in 1204, but in that year, on the loss of Normand<br />y , by adhering to John, he lost his estates there. He to<br />o k a pr ominent part in the invasion of France in 1206, a<br />n d accompa nied King John to Ireland in 1210. He married A<br />li ce, daught er of Sir William BRIWERE, and (in 1233) cohe<br />i r of her brother WiIliam Briwere the younger. He died i<br />n 12 13. His wido w married William PAYNEL, of Bampton, Dev<br />on, w ho died in 12 28. [Complete Peerage IX:19, (transcrib<br />ed b y Dave Utzinger)]
~1187 - >1223
Alice
De
Briwere
36
36
He [Reynold de Mohn] married Alice, daughter of Sir Willi<br />a m BRIWERE, and (in 1233) coheir of her brother WiIliam Br<br />iw ere the younger. He died in 1213. His widow married Will<br />ia m PAYNEL, of Bampton, Devon, who died in 1228. [Complet<br />e P eerage IX:19, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
1153 - 1193
William
IV De
Mohun
40
40
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Dunster<br />WILLIAM DE MOHUN, son and heir, was a minor at his father<br />' s death and in ward to the King. For his maintenance th<br />e s u m of £18 was allowed for eighteen months, presumabl<br />y unt i l he came of age, for he had livery of his lands i<br />n 1177 . He was a benfactor of Bruton, and confirmed the gi<br />fts o f his father and grandfather, and granted the tithe o<br />f cert ai n of his mills in Normandy to the abbey of the Ho<br />ly Trin it y of La Luzerne. He apparently went to Jerusale<br />m on pilg rim age. He married Lucy. He died in October 1193<br />, possibl y abr oad. His widow had for dower seven of his f<br />ees in Eng land. [Complete Peerage IX:19, (transcribed by D<br />ave Utzinge r)]
1164 - >1201
Lucy
UNKNOWN
37
37
<1121 - 1176
William
III De
Mohun
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Baron Of Dunster<br />WILLIAM DE MOHUN, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir. H<br />e c o mes into notice first circa 1142, when he attested hi<br />s fa th er's charter to Bruton. The Empress Maud's grant o<br />f an e arl dom to his father apparently was not recognise<br />d by Step hen, for William is never styled Earl. He was a b<br />enefacto r to his father's foundation at Bruton and confirm<br />ed the gi ft s of his father and grandfather to Bath. He ma<br />rried Gode hol d, sometimes called Godeheut. He died in 117<br />6. His wido w appears to have been dead in 1186. [Complet<br />e Peerage IX:1 8, ( transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
~1100 - 1155
William
De
Mohun
55
55
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Earl Of Somerset<br />EARLDOM OF MOHUN (I)<br />EARLDOM OF SOMERSET (I)<br />WILLIAM DE MOION, LORD OF DUNSTER, was heir of Willia<br />m D E M OION abovenamed, but his exact relationship is unce<br />rtai n. In 1131 he was at the Council of Northampton. Befor<br />e th e dea th of Henry I he held more than 30 knight's fees<br />. I n 1138 he held Dunster Castle for the Empress Maud. Fro<br />m th is stron ghold he committed such ravages on the countr<br />ysid e that King Stephen marched against him in force; bu<br />t findi ng Dunste r Castle impregnable he left a blockadin<br />g force u nder Henr y de Tracy, who is said to have curbe<br />d William' s depredations. In 1141 he joined the Empress an<br />d was almos t certainly at Winchester when she was electe<br />d Queen of Eng land on 8 April. Probably soon afterwards, a<br />nd certainly be fore 2 4 June 1141, Maud created him EARL O<br />F SOMERSET. He w as wit h her at Westminster, about 20-24 J<br />une, and fled wit h her to Winchester, where he fought fo<br />r her during the sie ge (Aug ust-September). His subsequen<br />t career is obscure. H e founde d a priory at Bruton (Somer<br />set), possibly in or so on afte r 1142; and he was a benefa<br />ctor to the priories o f Bridling ton and (possibly) Taunto<br />n. He married Agnes, da ughter of W alter DE GANT. He d. pr<br />obably in or before 1155 . Stephen did not recognise his Ea<br />rldom, and as Henry II di d not gran t a new charter to Wil<br />liam or his son, the Earld om of Somer set (so far as it ex<br />isted) lapsed at or befor e his death. [ Complete Peerage X<br />II/1:37-9, (transcribed b y Dave Utzinger)]
~1105
Agnes
De
Gaunt
REFN: 52052<br />Agnes de Gaunt; m. William de Mohun, adult by 1131, d. i<br />n o r before 1155, Earl of Somerset, held barony of Dunster<br />, S o merset, son of Sir William de Mohun, d. after 1190, l<br />or d of Dunster, Somerset, Sheriff of Somerset 1084 & 1086<br />, b y his wife Adeliz. The proof of Agnes de Gaunt's identi<br />ty i s the manor of Whichford, co. Warwick, a Gaunt famil<br />y prope rty, which she received in her maritagium. Agnes an<br />d her hu sba nd William de Mohun later gave the church at W<br />hichfor d to B ridlington Priory, which priory was founde<br />d by Agnes ' fathe r, Walter de Gaunt. [Ancestral Roots]<br />----------------------------<br />He [William de Moion] married Agnes, daughter of Walt<br />e r D E GANT. He d. probably in or before 1155. Stephen di<br />d n ot r ecognise his Earldom, and as Henry II did not gra<br />n t a new c harter to William or his son, the Earldom of So<br />me rset (so f ar as it existed) lapsed at or before his dea<br />th . [Complet e Peerage XII/1:37-9, (transcribed by Dave Ut<br />zin ger)]
1075
William
De
Mohun
1078
Adeliza
UNKNOWN
REFN: 52054
1080 - 1139
Walter
De
Gaunt
59
59
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Folkingham<br />Walter de Gaunt, d. 1139, held barony of Folkingham, co<br />. L i ncoln, a commander in the battle of the Standard 1138<br />, fo un der of Bridlington Priory, co. York before 1113-4<br />; m. b y 11 20 Maud (or Matilda) of Brittany, daughter of S<br />tephe n I, Co unt of Brittany. [Ancestral Roots]<br />-----------------------------------------------------<br />Sir Walter de Lindissi or Lind(e)say (almost certainl<br />y 3 r d son of Gilbert de Ghent) probably accompanied David<br />, Ea r l of Huntingdon, subsequently King David I, in his a<br />nglic ising of the Lowlands in the early 12th century; he w<br />as wit ne ss 1116 to an inquisition concerning the see of G<br />lasgow . [B urke's Peerage]<br />-----------------------------------------------------<br />Note: It is not obvious from the descriptions, but appare<br />n t ly Walter de Gaunt/Gant of Folkingham & Walter de Linde<br />sa y, whose son William de Lindsay of Fordington, Lincs. fo<br />und e d the Lindsay line of Scotland, are one and the sam<br />e pers on. At least they are both named Walter and sons o<br />f Gilber t de Gant/Ghent. I presume, given Walter's rathe<br />r late marr iag e to Maud of Brittany, that he either ha<br />d a 1st wife o r a m istress who was mother of William de L<br />indsay.
1094 - 1132
Matilda
De
Bretagne
38
38
REFN: 52056
1170 - >1229
Robert
De
Ferrers
59
59
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Eggington & Radbourne<br />REFN: 52058
<1130>
Robert
UNKNOWN
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Steward Of Normandy<br />REFN: 52059
1158
Henry De
Neauborg De
Beaumont
REFN: 52060
~1122 - 1191
Robert
De De
Gaunt
69
69
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord Of Folkingham<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lord De Gaunt<br />Name Suffix:<NSFX> Of Folkingham<br />REFN: 52170<br />Robert de Gaunt, d. 1191; m. (1) by 1167, Alice, wido<br />w o f R ichard de Courcy, daughter and heir of William Payn<br />el o f Dr ax; m. (2) Gunnor, daughter & coheir of Ralph d'A<br />ubign y. G unnor m. (2) Nicholas de Stuteville. [Ancestra<br />l Roots]<br />Inherited title from brother
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