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Family Subtree Diagram : *Wilmuth Kerr (1909)

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children) (a child) (ten children) (nine children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (twelve children) (four children) (a child) (sixteen children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (five children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (five children) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (three children) (two children) (four children) (a child) (two children) (three children) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (five children) (a child) (a child) (four children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (four children) (a child) (four children) (four children) (three children) (three children) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (two children) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (seven children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (six children) (a child) (a child) (four children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (five children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (three children) Marriage (four children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (nine children) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (ten children) (six children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (five children) (four children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (twelve children) (seven children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (eight children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (ten children) (twelve children) (two children) (nine children) (seven children) (a child) (eight children) (thirteen children) (a child) (a child) (ten children) (three children) (four children) (a child) (three children) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (eight children) (fourteen children) (a child) (six children) (four children) (nine children) (a child) (three children) (a child) (four children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Marriage (five children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (four children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (four children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (eight children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (ten children) (nine children) (six children) (six children) (a child) (a child) (a child) 1887 - 1961 William Henry Kerr 73 73 1847 - 1909 James W. Kerr 61 61 1851 - 1892 Sarah C. Dennison 40 40 Sarah A. Dennison? 1885 Minnie Kerr 1886 - 1911 Lydia C. Kerr 25 25 1894 Dollie E. Babbitt 1918 Dorothy Lee Kerr Leonard Smith Sarah Cave 1877 - 1956 Margarete Ann Kerr 78 78 1869 - 1913 Josie Carnes 44 44 1909 - 1970 Wilmuth Louise Kerr 61 61 Louise D. Kerr? Robert de Ireland 1268 Adam de Ireland 1300 John Ireland 1242 John de Ireland Maude Hesketh 1208 Robert de Ireland 1223 Beatrice Daresbury Margery de Ireland 1192 Roger de Ireland 1166 John de Ireland In the Domesday Book, Hale and Halewood were not mentioned by name but it is thought they were one of the six unlisted 'outliers', or Berewicks, of West Derby. Hale, with its wood, had been given to a Norman knight, Johannes de Hibernia (or Ireland), by William I. In 1081 Johannes ordered a small chapel of ease to be built in Hale and was buried there when he died seven years later.
 1197 William Daresbury 1220 John Hesketh If he really was born of Rufford, then he surely must be the elder brother of Sir William Heskayte, Lord of Heskayte and Beconsawe, 4 Ed I, 1475. His parents shown here reflect that. However pedigree of Hesketh of Rufford in ?The History of Whalley? does not indicate that John had any offspring.
 William Hesketh William Heskayth, to whom, in 55 Henry III, Richard, son-in-law of Richard Totleworth, gave lands in marriage with his daughter and heiress. William was the father of Sir William Heskayte, knt. lord of Heskayte and Beconsawe, 4 Edward I., who married Matilda, daughter and coheir of Richard Fytton, and had all the lands of the other coheir by gift as explained in the history of Croston parish.
 Elbora Totleworth William Hesketh 1161 Annabilla de Stafford Richard de Heskayth Hellarth de Heskayth From the "Genealogye of the worshipful and auncient familie of the Heskforths of Ruffourd in Lancashire," it appears that Hellarth, the first of the family, was great-grandfather to William Heskayth, to whom, in 55 Henry III, Richard, son-in-law of Richard Totleworth, gave lands in marriage with his daughter and heiress.
 1125 - 1184 Richard de Stafford 59 59 1142 Annabilla de Lancaster Richard Totleworth Isabel 1270 Avena Holland 1098 - 1137 Payne FitzJohn de Lacy 39 39 PAYN FITZJOHN, probably 1st son and heir, was born before 1100. He was one of those minor barons who rose to importance and wealth as officers of Henry I, and from 1120 or earlier he constantly attests royal charters. In 1126 he became the King's vice-gerent in the palatine county of Shropshire. In 1130 he was acting as a Justice in cos. Stafford, Gloucester and Northants, usually in conjunction with Miles of Gloucester. He is said to have built Pain's Castle, co. Radnor; and in 1134 the Welsh burnt his castle of Caus, Salop, and slew all its inmates. At the death of Henry I he was vice-gerent of cos. Hereford and Salop; and he and Miles abovenamed, who ruled co. Gloucester, had extended their power over the Marches from the Severn to the sea. With other officers of the late King they would not go to court without a safe-conduct, fearing that they might be forced to disgorge the wealth which they had accumulated. Eventually they joined Stephen at Reading for the late King's funeral in January 1135/6. At Easter Payn was with Stephen at Westminster and he proceeded with the King to Oxford.

He married Sibyl, daughter of Geoffrey TALBOT, by Agnes, probably daughter of Walter DE LACY. Payn gave Sibyl as dower land from his own inheritance. He was killed when pursuing Welsh marauders by a javelin which pierced his head, and so died s.p.m. 10 July 1137 and was buried in the chapter-house of Gloucester Abbey. Sibyl survived him (j). [Complete Peerage XII/2:270-1, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(j) Shortly after her husband's death the Bishop of Salisbury, as Chief Justiciar, ordered her to restore the property of her late husband removed by her since the confirmation of his possessions to their elder daughter, Cecily and her husband Roger, son of Miles de Gloucester, in particular the wheat, hay and wine. As Sybil de Lacy, for her soul and for the soul of her lord Pay FitzJohn, she confirmed a grant to her uncle, Walter de Lacy, Abbot of Gloucester.

 1103 Sybil de Talbot 1134 John FitzPayne 1136 Cecily FitzPayne 1826 - 1899 William H. Dennison 72 72 1826 - 1912 Minerva J. Stone 86 86 Sources:

   1. Abbrev: The Dennison Family
      Title: Dennison family genealogy.
      Author: Virginia Stone Armstrong
      Publication: McDowell Publications
      11129 Pleasant Ridge Rd.
      Utica, KY 42376

      Text: Virginia Stone Armstrong
      384 Panther Creek Road
      Falls of Rough, KY 40119
      Page: pp. 2 - 3  1854 Charles W. Dennison 1857 Rosanna Frances Dennison 1860 Aaron Thomas Dennison 1865 Nancy E. Dennison 1847 ? 1849 Trammel Dennison 1807 Trammel Dennison 1850 Census Grayson Co., KY 26 Sep 1850 by W L Conklin
864-864 Trammel Denison 43 M Farmer 250 VA
Frances 45 F VA
Henry 16 M KY
Clabourn 14 M KY
James 12 M KY
Charles 8 M KY
Josiah 5 M KY
Nancy 3 F KY
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1860 Census Grayson Co., KY PO Caneyville Page 82 6 Sep 1860 by Anderson Gray
535-535 Tramel Denison 53 M Farmer 500 1000 VA
Fanny 53 F Housekeeping VA
Charles 18 M Farm Labor KY
Jonah 15 F Farm Labor KY
Nancy E 13 F KY
536 536 James Denison 22 M Farmer 200 Ky
Nancy 21 F Housewifery Ky
Mary C 3/12 F Ky

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1870 Census Litchfield Precinct, Litchfield PO, Grayson Co., KY Pg 96 by P S Barnes
668-668 Tramel Denison 63 Farmer 400 700 VA
Fanny 63 Keep H VA
S M Stone 1 KY
M A Taylor 17 KY 1803 Frances Carter 1853 Susan Anderson Dennison 1834 Josiah Dennison 1820 Elizabeth A. Dennison 1830 Elizabeth Jane Dennison 1832 Henry Clay Dennison 1835 Joseph Claborn Dennison 1837 James Dennison 1842 Charles W. Dennison 1847 Nancy E. Dennison 1773 - 1854 Charles Ewell Carter 81 81 1818 Charles Ewell moved to the Hanging Rock area of Grayson County, Kentucky. from Virginia 1778 - 1835 Keziah Walters 57 57 1891 - 1911 Jesse May Houk 20 20 1796 Charles Carter 1798 Lucy Carter 1800 William Carter 1803 John Ewell Carter 1805 Nancy Carter 1814 Thompson Carter 1750 - 1836 John Walters 86 86 1758 - 1831 Elina Spiers 73 73 1780 Rhoda Jane Walters 1783 Ezra Walters 1782 Spiers Walters 1725 - 1803 George R. Carter 78 78 BET 1766 AND 1768 Received two land grants in Halifax County
1750 Settled in Carolina County, Virginia  1730 - 1787 Frances Neale 57 57 1768 Richard Alexander Carter 1755 George Carter 1757 Margaret F. Carter 1758 Sarah Carter 1759 John Carter 1760 Thompson Carter 1762 Mary Frances Carter 1765 Presley Carter 1766 Elizabeth N. Carter 1767 Levin Carter 1771 Betsy Carter 1771 Peggy Carter 1773 Spencer Carter 1774 Sally Carter 1700 - 1776 Thomas Carter 76 76 Thomas could be a ancestor of Jimmy Carter, 38th president.

Probably owned his father's home-place on Corotoman River, as his home adjoined those of Dale Carter, his cousin.  1697 - 1751 Sarah Haynie 54 54 1733 Edward Carter 1724 John Carter 1727 Thomas Carter 1735 Judith Carter 1737 - 1776 Rawleigh Carter 39 39 1739 Mary Carter 1739 Lucy Carter 1741 William Carter 1743 - 1776 Millicent Margaret Carter 33 33 1748 Sarah Carter 1751 James Carter 1753 Alcy Carter 1671 - 1743 Edward Carter 72 72 Edward's birth is recorded in the Carter Prayer Book and his marriage to Elizabeth Thornton. Records show Edward on the 1696 tax list, when he paid for two persons. On March 2 1716, "Edward Carter of the Christ Church Parish Gent" and wife Elizabeth sold land to John Rhodes. In 1721 he witnessed the will of brother Peter, and in 1733 that of brother Henry. In 1694 Edward was the executor of his Grandfather Dale.

Records state that Edward died intestate.

1672 - 1743 Elizabeth Thornton 71 71 1698 Margaret Carter 1700 Katharine Carter 1702 Judith Carter 1704 Edward Carter 1705 William Carter 1706 Elizabeth Carter 1630 - 1700 Thomas Carter 69 69 In 1650, Captain Thomas Carter of Bedfordshire England arrived in Virginia He was twenty-one years old at the time, and it has been suggested that he was forced to come to the New World by circumstances of his birth. As the youngest son, he had no interest in the family estate, and life in Virginia offered the prospect of acquiring wealth and status through hard work. He became eminently successful as a tobacco planter and trader.

The history of Captain Thomas Carter and his descendants is so intertwined with that of the family of Col. John Carter of Corotoman.

In the book "The History of the Carter Family" mentions that Ancell Carter being the father of Thomas but I have not researched this....Other sources state that Ancell is not the father of Thomas Carter.

Thomas Carter first settled in Nansemond County, Virginia about 1649/50 and later at Barford in Lancaster County, Virginia

The Lancaster County, records first recorded his presence in 1653 as "Mr. Tho. Carter. --
page 209 "The History of the Carter Family"

Thomas was magistrate and Captain in the Militia, 1667. A vestryman of Church Christ. A member of the House of Burgesses.

Records do indicate that he was a tobacco planter and merchant in Lancaster County,. He purchased his first plantation of about eight hundred acres on the "Easter most branch of the Corotoman River from Col. John Carter," and on 1 June 1654 acknowledged the debt in court--"12,852 pounds of tobacco to be paid the following October at ye dwelling house of the said Mr. Tho:Carter." In 1656, he purchased an additional 560 acres from George Marsh and in 1658 purchased another plantation from Edmund Lunsford. He also acquired over the thirty years patents or ownership to well over a thousand acres of land, indicating that at the time of his death about 1700 he quite well situated. --Lancaster land
records page # unreadable.

Old court records show Thomas Carter served occasionally as an attorney for various nonresidents of Lancaster County, who had legal business in his area. The records read: "October ye 21st 1663.

1670 Marriage of Thomas and Katherine was recorded in the old Carter Prayer Book as follows: With this Book per Rev. Mr. John Shepperd on Wednesday ye 4th Day of May 1670---was Married Mr Thomas Carter of Barfordin ye County, of Lancaster in Virginia & Katherine Dale ye eldest daughter of Mr. Edw. Dale ye same County,.

This marriage produced ten sons and three daughters. Three sons died in their youth, William and Nicholas, the twins and Daniel. One daughter Diana died at the age of 2.

The name "Barford" (home of Captain Thomas Carter) first appears in the Carter Prayer Book which is in the possession of the Virginia Historical Society.

8 Dec 1674 Edward Dale gave 500 acres to son-in-law Thomas Carter and wife Katherine Dale Carter by deed ( whereon the said Thomas Carter now lives) Deed Book 4 pg 201 1662-1682)


WisconsinllinoisL OF THOMAS CaliforniaRTER SR. LouisianaNCaliforniaSTER COUNTY, VIRGINIA 16 AUG 1700

In the name of God, Amen the sixteenth day of August 1700, I Thomas Carter Senior of the County, of Lancaster being sick in body but of good and perfect Memory Thanks be to Almighty God and calling to Remembrance the uncertain Estate of this Transitory life..... and now for the settling of my temporal estate and such goods chattels and debts as it hath pleased God far above my Deserts to bestow upon me. I do order give and depose the same in manner and form following that is to say that first I will that all Those Debts and Dues as I owe in right or conscience to any manner of Person or Persons whosoever shall be well and truly contented and paid or ordain to be paid within convenient Time after my decease by Exec. hereafter named
Item I: do give my son Edward Carter one hundred acres of land to him and his heirs forever but if so be the said Edward will not join with his brothers within three months after my Decease to pay Equal charge for the laying it out and let his mother have what Timber she shall have occasion of for Repairing houses and fences on my now dwelling plantation during her life that then he shall have no benefit of it but I do give it to son John Carter to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I do give unto my son Henry Carter one hundred acres of land to him and his heirs for ever only Reserving my wife to have the benefit of getting what timber She shall have occasion of for Repairing and Building on my now Dwelling Plantation but whereas the said Henry is in England and if it should happen he should never come in again I do give the said land unto my so James Carter to him and his heirs forever.
Item: I do give unto my son John Carter one hundred acres of land to him and his heirs forever only Reserving the Same Privilege to my wife as in, the other two Item I do give my Negro, Dick unto my loving wife Katherine during her natural life and then to be Divided Amongst all the rest of my children only my son Edward to have no share of him Item: I do give all my personal estate whatsoever its to be Equally Divided my loving wife and children only reserving the great table to my wife whereas my son in Law hath Received fifteen hundred and sixty pounds of Tobacco in part of the estate his Grandfather in Law Edward Dale gave his wife I having no Receipt for it and if the said William George will not be accountable for it then it is my will that he shall have no part of my said estate but only one shilling sterling in full part of his wife portion
Item: I do give unto my son Thomas Carter my now Dwelling Plantation with one hundred acres of land to it to him and his heirs forever after my now Loving wife Katherine decease.
Item: I do nominate my son Thomas Carter my ecce and my loving wife my exetrx of this my last will and Testmt. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written

Thomas Carter Senior (Seal) Signed

Published in the presence John Davis, Thomas: White Richard Stephen

Captain Thomas Carter died October 22, 1700 at the age of 70 and his will was probated on November 14 of the same year. His estate was divided as follows: Wife Katherine to have the home plantation for the rest of her life, a Negro man named Dick, the great table, and one-third of the remainder of my personal property. Sons Edward,Thomas,Henry(then in England) and John to each have a hundred acres of land; son James to have the land devised to Henry if the latter does not return from England. Daughters Elizabeth and Katherine, and sons Peter and Joseph have been provided for by their grandfather Dale. Son-in-law William George to account for 1,560 pounds of tobacco that I had advanced him on the Dale estate due to his wife from her grandfather. Son Thomas to have the home plantation after the death of his mother. The rest of my real and personal estates to be divided equally between all children.
signed: Thomas Carter

"The History of the Carter Family"

The personal estate was valued at 236 Pounds, which was a goodly sum, and included a : parcel of old Books" a silver drinking pot, tankard, and twelve silver spoons, beside the usual household and plantation furnishings of a man of class.

Throughout the descendents of Captain Thomas Carter you will see who owned land and who sold it in time. The heirs of Captain Thomas Carter, were grandsons that ended up selling the last parts of the land that was owned by their Grandfather. The first being sold in 1742 by James Gordon. The last being sold to James Gordon in 1782.
The land was then referred to as Verville. This was called Gordonsville, in 1784, which included the house on this land. All the land mentioned above was owned by the Captain Thomas Carter families in the early 18th century.

Prayer Book of Captain Thomas Carter of Barford, Lancaster County, Virginia


Original Prayer Book at Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, Virginia - Handwriting recording births and marriages of Capt. Thomas Carter was assumed to be his, but later marriages occurred after his death.
Transcription of Prayer Book of Captain Thomas Carter of Lancaster County,
Virginia
Born: circa 1630, London, England
Died: 1700, Barford Estate, Lancaster County, Virginia

Passed down to son Thomas Carter, Jr.
Born: June 4, 1672, Lancaster County, Virginia
Died: September 30, 1733, Lancaster, County, Virginia

Passed down to son Peter Carter
Born: 1706, Lancaster County, Virginia
Died: circa 1790

By Captain Thomas Carter
Edward ye eldest Sonne of Tho: & Kathn Carter was born on ye 9h Ap’ll 1671 of Sunday at 8 Acock in ye Morng and was baptz on Sunday the 30h. Mr John Carter, Mr Edwn Conaway & Mr Edw: Dale Gdfathrs & Mrs Diana Dale & Msz Lettys Corbyn G’mothers.

Thomas Carter son of Thomas was Born on the 4th day of June 1672 betw’n 3 & 4 aclock in ye Morng and was Baptzd att ye new Church Augt 5th. Captn John Lee, Mr Th: Hayne, ye Lady Ann Skipworth & Elizh Dale godparts.

John 3d son was bornd ye 8th May 1674 and bapd Sunday ye 24h and had for God parents Coll. Jno: Carter, Mr Jno Stretchley and Mrs Ball

Henry Skipwith, 4th sonn Tho. & Kath. Carter Bornd of a Wedndy the 7h June & was baptzd att Home by Rev Mr Dogette on Sunday aftr Service ye 18th. Capn Wm Ball, Capn David Fox and Mrs Srah Fleete standing

Diana ye Eldest Daughr Th: & Kathn Carter was born on the last Day of Apll 1678 near 5 in the Aftrnoone and Christnd on Sunday 12 of May by Mr Doggett when was Entertaind a large Company. Mrs Diana Dale, Mrs Mary Willys & Capn Ball God parents. She Departd this Life of a Putrid Soar Throate at ye age of 2 yeares and 3 days.

Wm & Nicho twinn sonnes of Tho: Carter born 2d Novr 1679 and dyed on the 11th and 12th July 1680 of a Cholrey.

Elizabeth 2d Dauter was Bornd 4h day of Feby 1680 about Sunrise & weighd 11 lbs. Baptzd at St Marys Sunday 15 May Mrs Margaret Ball, Mrs Elizabeth Rogers & Captain Ball standing for her.

Daniel son of Thomas & Katharin Carter born 22d Oct’br 1682 and died on the 30h of a Fit.

James 8th sonn was Borne on Christmas Day 1684 it being Thursday at 2 in the morng & was Chrisnd at Home on Sundy. Mr. Jno Edwards, Mr Tho. Wilkes & Mrs Edwards standing as God parts.

Katharine 3d Dau. was born at 6 aclock Easter Morning 4h Apl 1686 Bapd on Whit-Sundy Mr David Fox Mrs Hannah Fox & Mrs Sarah Perrotte Gdpts.

Peter 9th Son was Born near Midnight 23d May 1688 & Baptzd on 3d June Mr Edwin Conaway, Mr Tho. Dudly & Mrs Ann Chowning standing.

Joseph Youngest son born Friday 28 Novr 1690 & Christnd at home on 10th Decr Mr Robt Carter & Mr Joseph Ball Godfathrs & Mrs Judith Carter Godmother.

[Death of Edward Dale, father-in-law in Capt. Thomas Carter’s handwriting]
Mr. Edw: Dale Departd this life on ye 2d Day Feb: 1695 and Mrs Diana Dale on ye last day of July.

Hic Despositum Spe Certe Resurgendi in christo quicquid habuit Mortale EDWARDUS DAlabamaE, ARMichiganGER.
Tandem hornorum et Dierum Obiit 20 Feby: Anno Dom: 1695.

He descended from an Ancient Family in England & came into ye Colly of Virga after the Death of his Unhappy Master Charles First. For above 30 years he enjoyed various Employments of Public Trust
in ye Coty of Lancaster wch he Dischred wth great Fidelity & Satisfacn. to the Governor & People. As neighbor-Father-Husband he Ex celled and in early yeares Crownd his other Accomplishments by a
Felicitous Marriage wth Diana ye daughter of sr Henry Skypwith of Preswold in ye Coty of Leicester Bart
who is left a little while to Mourn him.

[Death of Capt. Thomas Carter and wife Katherine in Thomas Carter, Jr’s handwriting]
Thomas Carter Senr Departed this life on the 22d of October 1700 Aged about 70 years.
Catharine Carter Departed this life the 10th Day of May 1703 in the 51st Year of her Life.

[Marriages of children recorded by Capt. Thomas Carter]
Elizabeth Carter was Mard to 2dm George on Wednesday the 15 June 1698.

1 Kathe Carter was married to Jno: Lawson on ye 16h June 1703

2 James Carter was mard ye 3d Octbr 1715 to Hannah Neale daur. to Danl Neal

3 Peter Carter was mard ye 23 Sept 1712 to Kathe Rogers dau to --- Wm Rogers.

4 Henry Carter & Ann Davis was married ye 6th day of May 1701.

5 Joseph Carter & Ann Pines was married on 23 Decr 1713.

6 James Carter & Mary Brent was mard on 12 Augt 1724.

7 Tho: Carter Jnnr & Arabella Williamson was Mard on ye 22 Augt 1695

8 John Carter & Frances Ball was married on Tuesday the 21st Day Novbr 1698

Edward Carter of ye coty of Lancster & Elizh Thornton Dau: to Mr. Wm. Thornton of ye Coty of Gloucstr was mard 3d June 1697. It being a Thursday. Edward & Elizh Carter had daur Margt born 1t June 1698-Judith born 22d June 1702 Katha 1 Feb: 1699/1700 & son Thomas Born 1 Feb: 1699/1700-- in Gloucester att Mr Wm Thorntons And Edward born Augt 1704 & Elizh Born 8 May 1706 in Lancaster.

With this Book pr Rv Mr John Shepperd on Wednsday ye 4h Day of May 1670-was Mard Mr Thomas Carter of Barford in ye County, of Lancaster in Virga & Katherine Dale ye eldest Daughr of Mr Edw: Dale ye same County,.

By Captain Thomas Carter
Children of Jos & Catharine Carter
Thomas Carter was born May 8, 1720
Mary Elizth Carter was born Dec 2, 1721
Ewd Dale Carter was born June 2, 1723
John Carter was born June 8, 1725
George Carter was born Dec 18, 1728
Elizabeth Carter was born Sept 20, 1731
Joseph Cater was born May 3, 1733
Catharine Cater
Robert Carter was born Aug 22, 1735

By Peter Carter
Francis the loving dear Wife of John Carter and Dau. of Mr. Joseph Ball and Elizabeth his Wife Departed this Life at 5 mins to 8 a clock in the Morning of ye 3d day of Sept 1699 three hours after she was delivd of a Son in the 18th year of her life. And was buried on the 5h day at St Marys White Chapell attended by an affectionate and sorrowing Husband and a large concorse of Relatives and friends. Joseph Ball Carter followed his mother to the Grave on the 1st Day of July 1700 of a flux and was burd at So. Marys on ye 2d.

By Peter Carter
January 14th 1777. Today came a letter from Edward Carter of Lancaster with the intelligence that my Brother Mr. Dale Carter Departed this Life on the 12th Day December last and our cousin 10 days earlier [Thomas Carter written in margin]. Now indeed am I the last of my generation--the lone leaf on the tree waiting the last frost.

Ye Datte of this Holy Book is at it stands from the printer as follows MarylandCLXII [1662] in the year of my God 1775 and in ye year of my Nattral Life 69. Romans ye 10 Chap & 9 vers. If thou shalt confess with thine mouth the Lord Jesus; and shall Believe in thin heart tht God hath Rased him from the Dead thou shalt be saved. Romans ye 10 & 9 vers my Natral Life 82 in ye year of my God 1788. Peter Carter
in the year 1788 & in ye year my Life 82. 58 years last May Day [May 1, 1730] I was Married to Judith Norris who passed on ye 15h day May 1765. We was Blest with 9 sons and 4 daughters viz. Dale & Thomas on ye 24h April 1731. Judy on ye 2d Novm 1732. Job on ye 1st Jan’y 1734. Joseph on ye 4th September 1736. Arabella Catharine on ye 17th August 1738. Solomon on ye 25 Septr. 1739. Frances Ball on ye 8h Jan’y 1741. Peter on ye 9th March 1743. Sarah on ye 16h June 1744. Daniel on ye 22d Dec. 1746 ye same Day and year as Danl son of my cozen Robert Carter. Norris on 8h November 1748 and George on 15 March 1757. of which Thomas, Joseph Peter, Norris, George, Frances and
Sarah are now living. George with me Peter in Amherst and the others on Clinch.

Robert Carters children born William born 1st May 1745, Daniel 22 Decmbr 1746, Robert 14 Febry 1748, Mary 21 May 1750, Jedisah 29 July 1752, Milly 22 May 1755, Henry 28 Janry 1757, John Novmbr 1758, Winny Born Decm 4 1762, Fredn 28 July 1767. These Dattes give me by Henry Carter.

Mrs Hannah Carter departed the Life on 9th Octo. 1722 and left a sorriful husband and 4
tender children Tho. Danl Presly & Hannah

Job Carter past to his Reward the 8h Novem 1782.

Solomon Carter on 28h day September 1786.

By Peter Carter
James Davis & Mary Elizabeth Carter married December 25, 1738
Children
Jno: Fielding born Jany 1, 1740
James C. born March 5, 1741
Benjamin born Jany 10, 1743
Elizabeth born Feby 22, 1745
Snead born May 16, 1748
Wm Dale born August 26, 1750
Mary born May 24, 1753
Felix Carter born April 27, 1755
Charles Edwin born Oct. 22, 1758
Thomas Wyatt born Nov 30, 1761

Thomas Davis & Susanah Hieatt was married May 1, 1783
Children
Elizabeth born Oct. 16, 1784
Mary Carter born Dec 22, 1786
Fielding born May 9, 1789 in Caintucky

Birth Record
Tho: Davis son of Jno: & Susannah born August 8 1693

Sarah Davis dau of Ewd: fielding Esqr born May 12th 1695
Children
Ewd Fielding Davis born May 6, 1718
James C. Davis born Nov 3, 1719
Wm Davis born April 30, 1727
Susanah Davis born Sept 9, 1729
Richd Davis born June 15, 1725
John Davis born July 3, 1723

 1652 - 1703 Katherine Dale 51 51 1672 Thomas Carter 1674 John Carter 1676 Henry Skipwith Carter 1678 Diana Carter 1679 Nicholas Carter 1679 William Carter 1680 Elizabeth Carter 1682 Daniel Carter 1684 James Carter 1686 Katherine Carter 1688 Peter Joseph Carter 1690 Joseph Carter 1602 - 1644 William Anscell Carter 42 42 1606 - 1638 Mary Anne Emmery 32 32 1630 Anne Carter 1634 William Carter 1637 Elizabeth Carter 1549 - 1605 William Carter 56 56 P 72 Monument, brass pale in church on the floor of the nave of the Kempston Church, just in front of the front pew on the right side of the church, two brasses, one with William, the other with sons.

"Here lieth the body of William Carter, Gent: who took to wife Marie the daughter of Tho: Aunsell, Esq.: by whom he had issue seven sones and ten daughtes he died the first day of Sept. 1605, she survivinge in memoriall of her affection to him living caused this memorial to be made over him..."

Will dated 1-24-1603
 1556 - 1619 Mary Anscell 63 63 1575 Thomas Carter 1576 Nicholas Carter 1578 William Carter 1579 Anne Carter 1580 Winifred Carter 1581 Mary Carter 1582 Oliver Carter 1584 Amye Carter 1585 Elizabeth Carter 1587 Temperence Carter 1588 Anne Carter 1590 Ursula Carter 1591 William Carter 1592 Robert Carter 1595 Alice Carter 1599 John Carter 1510 - 1569 William Carter 59 59 From COLONIAlabama FAMichiganllinoisIES OF THE AMERICaliforniaS, Lineage #25, Carter.

P 72. A HISTORY OF BEDFORDSHIRE, VOL. III (1912), "Kempston, Anthony, elder brother of Thomas Denny, who in 1546, sold the manor to William Carter if Bronman, yeoman, to hold for the king for one-tentieth of a knight's fee and an annual rent of 6s. 8d. William Carter died in 1569, when the manor was called Oakes Farm, worth 2 pounds yearly, and the estate which comprised other lands in Kempston worth 17s. 4d. a year, descended to his son and heir William. The latter, who died in 1605, left a son and heir Thomas, aaged 31, born 1575.

---

Christ Vickery - GenMail4Christ@earthlink.net

I am related to the Carter family through Mary Carter [1775-1850] who married Elias Sanders [1775-1865] and through their daughter Mary Sanders [1800-?] who married James Vickery [1795-1838] and through their son Jonathan Hightower Vickery [1831-1903] who married Matilda McCleskey [1831-1902] and through their son Louis Paul Vickery [1866-1917] who married Matilda Evelyne Hembree [1866-1947]and through their son Jesse Dewitt Vickery [1901-1976] (my grandfather) who married Jewel Hazel Moss [1911-1986] and theri my father Kenneth Porter Vickery [1941-present] who married Imozell Clara Hembree [1947-present] to myself Kenneth Christopher Vickery [1969-present] who married Mayes Demarcus Mullinax, Jr [1965-present]

---

William King - wking61@cox.net

I am related to the Carter family via my mother's mother Dora Mae Carter Whaley she was the daughter of William Alsa "Alsie" Carter. My mother was Edna Earle Whaley King
her father was William Isaac Whaley and my father was Lawrence Albert King. 1514 Elizabeth Glover Cranfield 1555 Peter Carter 1541 Paradise Carter 1543 Winifred Carter 1545 Mary Carter 1547 Milicent Carter 1495 - 1544 Thomas Carter 49 49 1498 - 1560 Emily Anstell 62 62 1500 Richard Carter 1502 William Carter 1504 John Carter 1483 - 1560 William Glover Cranfield 77 77 William was originally William Glover of Kempston Parish,Bedfordshire,
England. At his marriage he "adopted for life" the surname Cranfieldbecause
his wife, Katherine Cranfield, was a rich heiress. Their childrenwere all
called by the surname Cranfield.
William's will was dated in 1536. 1487 - 1556 Katherine Cranfield 69 69 1516 William Cranfield 1520 - 1591 Thomas Anscell 71 71 1528 - 1597 Elizabeth Wheatley 69 69 1550 Nicholas Anscell 1552 Agnes Anscell 1554 Rose Anscell 1558 Temperance Anscell 1560 Wheatley Anscell 1560 Elizabeth Anscell 1564 Anne Anscell 1567 Oliver Anscell 1568 Thomas Anscell 1570 Anscell 1494 Edward Anscell 1498 Wethlyan Powell 1468 John Anscell 1472 ap Powell 1503 Robert Powell Wheatley 1510 Catherine Fyssher 1472 Richard Fyssher 1550 Thomas Emmery 1620 - 1695 Edward Dale 74 74 1621 - 1695 Diana Skipwith 74 74 1654 Elizabeth Dale 1659 Mary Dale 1598 Roger Dale 1615 Henry Dale 1565 - 1634 Robert Dale 69 69 1596 Robert Dale 1600 William Dale 1589 - 1622 Henry Skipwith 33 33 1591 - 1631 Amy Kempe 40 40 1611 Grey Skipwith 1613 Anne Skipwith 1615 William Skipwith 1616 Henry Skipwith 1618 Elizabeth Skipwith 1619 Thomas Skipwith 1620 John Skipwith 1623 Grey Skipwith 1565 - 1622 William Skipwith 57 57 1565 - 1594 Margaret Cave 29 29 1581 Elizabeth Skipwith 1582 Jane Skipwith 1583 Skipwith 1585 Anne Skipwith 1585 John Skipwith 1587 Skipwith 1591 George Skipwith 1592 Elizabeth Skipwith 1594 Thomas Skipwith 1452 - 1518 John Skipwith 66 66 1460 Catherine FitzWilliam 1484 Catherine Skipwith 1486 Elizabeth Skipwith 1491 Margaret Skipwith 1499 Mary Skipwith 1415 - 1487 William Skipwith 72 72 1430 Agnes Constable of St. Quintyn 1476 Alice Skipwith 1380 - 1441 Thomas Skipwith 61 61 Knighted in France by Henry V

Succeeded his father in 1421/1422, afterwards distinguished himself in the Franch Wars for which he was knighted, died before the 19th year of Henry VI.
1388 - 1452 Margery Willoughby 64 64 1351 - 1415 John Skipwith 64 64 Member of Parliament, High Sheriff of Lincolnshire during the 18th year of the reign of King Richard II of England, was one of the knights for that country in Parliament during the reign of Henry V, representing Lincolnshire in The Parliaments of 1406, 1407, and 1414. From John Skipwith, Esquire, descended the Skipwiths of Newbold Hall in Warwickshire
 1359 - 1417 Alice Tilney 58 58 1382 William Skipwith 1385 Patrick Skipwith 1422 - 1478 Richard FitzWilliam 56 56 1422 Elizabeth Clarell 1394 - 1430 Thomas Clarell 36 36 1379 - 1430 Elizabeth le Scrope 51 51 1327 - 1405 John le Scrope 78 78 1353 - 1416 Elizabeth Strathbogie 63 63 1332 David Strathbogie David of Strathbogie, 12th Earl of Atholl and supposedly 3rd Lord (Baron) Strabolgi; born c1332; participated on English side in Hundred Years War in France from 1355; married between 24 Sep 1342 and 1361 Elizabeth (married 2nd John Malewayn and died 22 or 23 Oct 1375), daughter of Henry, 2nd Lord (Baron) Ferrers (of Groby), and dspm 10 Oct 1369, when the supposed Barony of Strabolgi is deemed by the House of Lords 1914 resolution to have fallen into abeyance and the Earldom of Atholl, inasmuch as such an entity existed as an English peerage dignity at all, probably expired. [Burke's Peerage] 1336 - 1375 Elizabeth de Ferreres 39 39 1520 - 1598 Roger Cave 78 78 1558 - 1607 Thomas Kempe 49 49 1560 - 1629 Dorothy Thompson 69 69 1583 Mary Kempe 1522 Thomas Kempe 1532 Ann Moyle 1487 William Kempe 1500 Eleanor Browne 1465 Robert Browne 1475 Mary Malet 1438 Thomas Browne Sources:

   1. Title: World Family Tree Vol. 9, Ed. 1
      Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
      Publication: Release date: March 31, 1997
      Note: Customer pedigree.
      Repository:
      Media: Family Archive CD
      Page: Tree #0453
      Text: Date of Import: 16 Dez 1998  1442 Eleanor Arundel 1386 Thomas Arundel 1420 Joan Moyns 1364 - 1390 John FitzAlan 25 25     John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel, also called John de Arundel (November 30, 1364 – August 14, 1390), of Buckland, Surrey, was the son of John FitzAlan, 1st Baron Arundel and Eleanor Maltravers. John was with the army in Scotland in 1383 and with the English Fleet in the western coast of France.
    He married Elizabeth le Despenser, daughter of Edward le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer, by Elizabeth Burghersh, daughter and heiress of Bartholomew de Burghersh, 2nd Baron Burghersh. They had three sons.
    Sir John de Arundel, 2nd Lord Arundel, died testate 14 August 1390, and was buried at Missenden Abbey, Buckinghamshire.
    (Wikipedia)



 1367 Elizabeth le Despenser 1649 - 1727 William Thornton 77 77 1655 Elizabeth FitzHugh 1674 Margaret Thornton 1676 Mary Thornton 1677 Esther Thornton 1679 Sarah Thornton 1681 Jane Thornton 1683 Judith Thornton 1685 Anna Thornton 1688 Susan Thornton 1692 Francis Thornton 1694 Seth Thornton 1699 Prudence Thornton 1699 William Thornton 1701 John Thornton 1702 Alice Thornton 1703 Johanna Thornton 1620 - 1708 William Thornton 88 88 1627 Elizabeth Rowland 1651 Francis Thornton 1653 Rowland Thornton 1655 Esther Thornton 1590 William Thornton 1558 William Thornton 1568 Frances Robinson 1522 - 1600 William Thornton 78 78 1532 Barbara Westby 1494 - 1566 Francis Thornton 72 72 1455 - 1514 Robert Thornton 59 59 1468 Jane Layton 1420 William Thornton 1430 Agnes Aldborough 1395 - 1460 Robert Thornton 65 65 1400 Isabel Grey 1362 - 1418 William Thornton 56 56 1320 - 1402 Robert Thornton 82 82 1290 - 1346 Thomas Thornton 56 56 1255 - 1333 William Thornton 78 78 1270 Isabel Newton 1162 Richard de Stafford 1167 Joanna de Stafford 1165 Millicent de Stafford 1075 - 1138 Nicholas de Stafford 63 63 1085 - 1138 Maud Moolte 53 53 1120 Juliana de Stafford 1112 Gilbert de Lancaster 1271 Hugh de Mortimer 1404 - 1480 William Plumpton 76 76 1390 Simon Leeke 1408 Margaret Plumpton 1406 Geoffrey Plumpton 1386 - 1416 Alice Foljambe 30 30 1367 - 1388 Godfrey Foljambe 21 21 Sources:

   1. Author: Larson, Kirk
      Title: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
      Publication: Name: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants; Date: 1981-2001;
      Repository:
            Name: Kirk Larson Private Library
      Text: Date of Import: Aug 28, 2007
   2. Author: Deborah Dale Stanley
      Title: Stanley Family Tree
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      Source Medium: Internet

      Page: Date of Import: Nov 3, 2006  1371 Isabel Leeke 1345 Simon Leeke 1383 - 1421 Robert Plumpton 38 38 1410 Robert Plumpton 1412 Alice Plumpton 1414 Elizabeth Plumpton 1416 Millicent Plumpton 1280 - 1328 Sir Richard VI De Talbot 48 48 1314 - 1361 Juliana de Grey 47 47 1319 - 1355 Sir John De Talbot 35 35 1295 - 1345 Margaret De Mortimer 50 50 1273 - 6 FEB 1305/06 Matilda de Hereford 1296 - 12 JAN 1339/40 Joan de Mortimer 1349 Joan De Talbot 1020 Thibault de Crepy 1032 Pierre de Vermandois 1070 - 1157 Sybil Adela Lucy Corbet 87 87 1084 - 1129 Herbert fitz Henry 45 45 1065 - 1114 Henri de Vermandois 49 49 1136 - 1204 Herbert FitzHerbert 68 68 1117 - 1155 Henry FitzHerbert 38 38 1084 Emma De Blois 1120 St. William FitzHerbert 1179 - 1249 John Foljambe 70 70 1052 - 1120 Adam De Crépy 68 68 1145 - 1190 Henry de Foljambe 45 45 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: HENRY FOLJAMB, Knt., Lord of Tideswell, temp. Rich. 1 and John, accompanied Richard 1 to the Holy Land.
      = ELEANOR, daughter and heiress of Thomas Fitzherbert.
      [They had a son]

      JOHN FOLJAMB, Knt.,  1154 - 1223 Eleanor FitzHerbert 69 69 1120 - 1203 Thomas FitzHerbert 83 83 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe  1043 Adele De Crépy 1124 Eleanor FitzHerbert 1135 Eleanor 1831 Catherine Dennison 1839 Jane Dennison 1783 - 1863 William Dennison 80 80 Emigrated to Grayson County KY via Breckenridge Co. KY about 1815.

1850 Census Grayson Co., Ky 26 Sep 1850 by W L Conklin
866-866 William Denison 67 Farmer 300 VA***
Jane 67 MD
Catherine 37 VA
----------------
1860 Census Grayson Co., KY Litchfield PO 12 Oct 1860 by Anderson Gray
1158-1158 William Denison 76 Farmer 400 800 VA***
Patsy Collard 35 Serving KY ( Dau of William, Martha Patsy)
Sarah J Collard 13 KY
Malinda Collard 11 KY
Hetty Collard 7 KY 1783 - 1857 Jennie Jane Barnes 74 74 1818 James A. Dennison 1804 Daniel Dennison 1809 Henry D. Dennison 1812 Catherine Kittie Dennison 1815 Susan Anderson Dennison 1820 Nancy Ann Dennison 1825 Martha Patsy Dennison 1826 Joseph Josiah Dennison 1828 Elizabeth A. Dennison 1755 - 1830 Benjamin Dennison 75 75 1810 Census > Kentucky > Barren > Not Stated
Benjamin Dennison 12101 12002***
Zachariah Dennison 11100 10100
Samuel Dennison 10202 01000
Robert Dennison 20010 10100
1810 Census > Kentucky > Barren > Not Stated
Benjamin Dennison
Free White Males 1 under 10, 2- 10 thru 15, 1- 16 thru 25, 0-26 thru 44, 1- 45 and over
Free White Females 1 under 10, 2- 20 thru 15, 0- 16 thru 25, 0- 26 thru 44, 2- 45 and over
Zachariah Dennison
Free White Males 1 under 10, 1- 10 thru 15, 1- 16 thru 25, 0-26 thru 44, 0- 45 and over
Free White Females 1 under 10, 0- 20 thru 15, 1- 16 thru 25, 0- 26 thru 44, 0- 45 and over
Samuel Dennison
Free White Males 1 under 10, 0- 10 thru 15, 2- 16 thru 25, 0-26 thru 44, 2- 45 and over
Free White Females 0 under 10, 1- 20 thru 15, 0- 16 thru 25, 0- 26 thru 44, 0- 45 and over
Robert Dennison
Free White Males 2 under 10, 0- 10 thru 15, 0- 16 thru 25, 1-26 thru 44, 0- 45 and over
Free White Females 1 under 10, 0- 20 thru 15, 1- 16 thru 25, 0- 26 thru 44, 0- 45 and over
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
1819 Hart County, KY Tax List
Dennison Benjamin Sr. Green River ***
Dennison Benjamin Jr. none
Dennison Isaac none
Dennsion Zacheriah none
Dennison Zadoc none
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1820 Hart Co., KY
Page #157
Last Name First Name Males Females Agr Com Man Free Colored Males Free Colored Females
Denison Isaac 200010 10010 1
Denison Benjamin 000001 00001 1***
Denison Zadock 000100 10100 1
Denison, Zachariah 310010 11010 2

Barren Co, Kentucky Marriage
Denison, Jacob Parker, Susannah 1 Jul 1840
Denison, John Philpott, Hepsey 8 Aug 1843
Denison, Sidney Monroe, Mary 6 Aug 1855
Denison, Thomas E. Colbert, America 1 Sep 1853
Dennis, Henry McKinney, Sarah A. 5 Jun 1853
Dennison, Isaac Ashworth, Nancy 31 Aug 1812
Dennison, Jacob Hester, Louisianna 27 Dec 1820
Dennison, Joel Jackson, Anna 20 Apr 1838
Dennison, John Hester, Mary 24 May 1826
Dennison, William Garrison, Marinda 7 Mar 1848
Denniston, Robert Loyd, Betsey 9 Feb 1803

Benjamin & Drucilla DENISON transferred 121 ac to John MAY for 70 pounds on
14 Dec 1805. Adjoins Ch.CLAY, James LAWLESS. Witnesses: James SOYARS,
William WALTON, James FOULKES, James MAY.

James and Martha READ transferred 112 ac to William MAY for 70 pounds on 6
Oct 1801. Adjoins: BILLINGS. Witnesses: Joseph PRUITT, Benjamin DENSON,
Richard DINISON, John MAY. Pitts De

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=555ed&id=I6037ed Bk 12 pg 461.  1760 - 1830 Drucilla 70 70 1778 Zachariah Dennison 1782 Robert Dennison 1792 Isaac Dennison 1790 Rachel Dennison 1790 - 1848 Samuel Dennison 58 58 1840 United States Federal Census ; Name: Samuel Denison Township: East of Barren County: Barren State: Kentucky; Source Citation: Year: 1840; Census Place: , Barren, Kentucky; Roll: 103; Page: 119; Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. 1790 Zadoc Dennison Richard Dennison 1795 Benjamin Dennison D. UNKNOWN Mary Matthews 1831 - UNKNOWN Benjamin S Dennison 1834 - UNKNOWN Catherine Jackson 1858 - UNKNOWN James Robert Dennison James Dennison 1740 Josiah S. Barnes Copied verbatim from records of Ruth (Denison) Prater. Josiah Barnes and his wife Elizabeth Tramell, along with their younger children, left Va. and went to Kentucky to find timber. He first went to Hardin Co. Kentucky, but he didn't like what he saw, so he moved to Grayson County Kentucky around 1813 and lived near Peter Cave. Their older children, John, Jane and Nancy stayed in Virginia until about 1815. Jane had married William (Denison) and the first time William's name appeared on a tax record was 1820. James was born about 1818 in Kentucky, according to the 1850 Kentucky census. Tramell was born 1809 in Va. Married Francis "Fannie" Carter born in Va. Ca. 1808. Many of the Carters came to Grayson Co. Ky. about the time William and Jane came. Most of them are buried in Grayson Co. Kentucky but many don't have gravestones.
---------------------------------

Josiah and Elizabeth BARRON transferred 50 ac on the waters of Fall Cre
to John YEAMON for $100 on 13 Dec 1810. Adjoins BARRON's old lines, CRAIN.
Pitts Deed Bk 17 pg 248.  1763 - 1853 Elizabeth Trammel 90 90 1803 Elizabeth Barnes 1800 William Barnes 1787 Nancy Barnes 1786 Kate Barnes Daniel Barnes Thomas Barnes Shedric Barnes John Barnes James Barnes Trammel Barnes Joe Barnes 1708 - 1815 Jedediah Barnes 107 107 1709 Abigail Warner 1731 Lois Barnes 1735 Abigale Barnes 1744 Samuel Barnes 1733 - 1818 Phillip Trammell 85 85 1736 - 1826 Jemima Grymes 90 90 1676 - 1756 Ebenezer Barnes 80 80 Ebenezer was 13 when his father died. He moved to Bristol in 1727.

From Savage's Genealogical Dictionary
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
EBENEZER, Southington, s[on]. of Thomas of the same, m[arried]. 8 Apr. 1699, Deborah Orvis, and d[ied]. 1756, leav[ing]. fifteen ch[ildren]. as Mr. Porter assures me.

From Barnes Genealogies
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
He settled in the south part of the present town of Bristol, and built a large tavern which he conducted during his lifetime. His place was at the junction of the road east of the mountain, and the Plainville road.

Ebenezer Barnes was appointed ensign of train band at the parish of Southington, in Farmington, in 1737: appointed captain in 1742: appointed lieutenant of South Co. in town of Farmington, in 1768. (Colonial Records of Conn.)

He had sixteen children...

"In 1718, Ebenezer Barnes, of Farmington, was paid six shillings for killing wolves." (Historic Addresses)

From Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
It is claimed that, in 1729, Ebenezer had become the first permanent settler in what was to become the City of Briston. This would be along the north side of what is supposedly part of the 40-acre thumb of lowland which had in 1663 been granted to his father and three others in joint adventure.

From various Internet sources
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
The Barnes family before 1745 established a sawmill and gristmill near their tavern, taking their power from the Pequabuck River, about where the present dam of the Bristol Brass and Clock Company stands. In 1745 there is mention of the Barnes tavern in the New Cambridge town records.

From Ten Generations of Barnes in Bristol, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
In the will of Thomas Barns, his son, Ebenezer, was given a choice of one of the outlands possessed by his father. In selecting a settlement in what was then Poland, he may have been influenced not only by the fact that his father, Thomas Barns, had received a land grant in the eastern tier of lots, but also that his mother-ion-law, the widow Orvis, had also received an allotment in the same section... Ebenezer Barns became the first permanent settler of Bristol in 1728...

At the time Ebenezer Barns settled in Bristol, George !! and Queen Caroline were sovereigns of New England as well as of the British Isles...

Perhaps the most remarkable feature of Ebenezer Barns' settlement in Bristol is the fact that he was over fifty years old when he left the settlement of Farmington to pioneer in the wilderness. He must have been a man of extraordinary physique and determination to found a new home under such conditions. No one of the present day can have any conception of the amount of labor involved in establishing a farm in primeval New England. Undoubtedly he had been trained in the school of hard knocks, since his father died when Ebenezer was thirteen, and it is probable that he had to shift largely for himself after that time.

... fifteen children were born. Of this number eleven were born in Farmington and four in Bristol.

There is no evidence that Ebenezer Barns fought in the numerous so-called French and Indian wars...

...He was, therefore, far from isolated in his new home, and his settling upon this colonial highway [an old Indian trail ... prior to the construction of the turnpike in 1804, followed the Indian route... the only highway from Farmington to Mattatuck] probably explains why he became Bristol's first tavern-keeper.

...Ebenezer Barns was moderator of this first meeting [of the "Winter Society"... This was actually the organization of the first Congregational Church of Bristol, the history of which has been continuous since that date.] On December 6, 1742, the first service was held at the home of John Brown who lived on King Road north of the Barns homestead. The Rev. Thomas Canfield, who later held a life pastorate in Roxbury, was the preacher. The Congregational Church in Roxbury now has in its possession a diary in Mr. Canfield's handwriting in which he states that he preached "at ye mountain, now called Cambridge in Farmington," from December 6, 1742, through the winter. This is the first reference we have to the name Cambridge as applied to what is now Bristol. It is evident that the name was popular, for a year later, when the General Assembly was petitioned by the local settlers for a "distinkt sosiaty," it was officially named New Cambridge.

From Lois B. Morrill
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Book "Ten Generations of Barnes" ... has pictures & history about Ebenezer's home/tavern at a crossroads in nearby Bristol, CT. Some of the paneling from his home was used for the interior of a wing of the American Clock & Watch Museum in Bristol; & Ebenezer Barnes is named on the historic marker in front of the Burlington City Hall.

From Connecticut Colony Records
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
October 1742Upon the memorial of Ebenezer Barnes, Joseph Gaylord, and sundry other persons that are settled on the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth divisions of land in the town of Farmingtown, that lye west of the reserved lands (so called) in said town, shewing the great difficulties they are under to attend the publick worship of God in the society to which they do belong, in the winter season ; and praying for liberty to hire preaching among themselves for the winter season annually : This Assembly grants to the memorialists and such other persons as shall settle on the divisions of land abovesaid, within the limits following, (vis.) beginning at the south end of said divisions, and thence to extend north five miles, liberty of hiring some orthodox and suitably qualified person to preach to them for the space of six months annually ; said terms to begin on the first of November ; with all such rights and privileges as are allowed by law to other such societies in this Colony.

May 1744On the memorial of Ebenezer Barnes and others, inhabitants of that tract of land in Farmingtown called the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Divisions, lying west of the Reserved Lands, (so called,) praying to be formed into a distinct ecclesiastical society... be called and known by the name of New Cambridge.*

* Now Bristol.

May 1745Upon the memorial of Ebenezer Barns and others, inhabitants of the fourth society in the town of Farmingtown... Resolved by this Assembly, that all the unimproved lands within the limits of said society or parish... to be taxed at six pence money, old tenour, per acre per annum... toward the settling of a minister and building a meeting house...

From The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
The next year, 1728, Ebenezer Barnes, from Farmington, and Nehemiah Manross, from Lebanon, bought lands, built houses, and moved hither their families. Mr. Barnes's house has never been removed, and now forms the central part of Julius E. Pierce's residence in East Bristol; this was undoubtedly the earliest house of which any part now remains. Mr. Barnes's descendants have always remained here, and have been among our best-known families.

... These early families were all Congregationalists. Every Sunday a little procession went through the woods eight miles to the old church at Farmington... the meetings had been held at private houses; the houses of Ebenezer Barnes, John Brown, Stephen Barnes, Abner Matthews, and John Hickox having each been used for that purpose.

Sources:
Author: Frederic Wayne Barnes and Edna Cleo (Bauer) Barnes
Title: Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut
Publication: Name: Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD 1994;
Repository:
Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library

Note:
It was written prior to the corruption of the BARNES Family lines from Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut. This book was also written prior to any that are "popped out of a computer" using FTM. It is a scholarly work and is well researched in addition to being heavily documented.

Page: p. 7, 16 and citing
Text: The Making of Bristol, Bristol Public Library Association, 1954, p. 3; The Barnes Family Yearbook, Vol. 1, 1907, p. 10; Ten Generations of the Barnes Family in Bristol, CT, 1946, Chap.
Author: James Savage, Former President of the Massachusetts Historical Society and Editor of Winthrop's History of New England.
Title: Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's
Publication: Name: 1860-62 and Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1965; Corrected electronic version copyright Robert Kraft, July 1994;
Repository:
Name: http://genweb.net/~books/savage

Note:
The electronic version adapted under the direction of Robert Kraft (assisted by Benjamin Dunning) from materials supplied by Automated Archives, 1160 South State, Suite 250, Orem UT 84058 in the following ways:
missing lines have been added wherever they could be located (vol. 2 could not easily be checked since line format was not replicated; the corrections found in vols 1-4 have been integrated into the text; page numbers have been represented between double brackets; hyphens have been resolved, and some abbreviated names. NOTE that letter by letter verification has NOT yet been attempted.
copyright for the new electronic version by Robert Kraft, July 1994.

Preface (part)
SOME explanatory introduction to so copious a work, as the following, will naturally be required; but it may be short. In 1829 was published, by John Farmer, a Genealogical Register of the first settlers of New England. Beside the five classes of persons prominent, as Governors, Deputy-Governors, Assistants, ministers in all the Colonies, and representatives in that of Massachusetts, down to 1692, it embraced graduates of Harvard College to 1662, members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, as also freemen admitted in Massachusetts, alone, to this latter date, with many early inhabitants of other parts of New England and Long Island from 1620 to 1675. Extensive as was the plan of that volume, the author had in contemplation, as explained in his preface, calling it "an introduction to a biographical and genealogical dictionary, "a more ambitious work, that should comprehend sketches of individuals known in the annals of New England, and "a continuation of eminent persons to the present time." Much too vast a project that appeared to me; and the fixing of an absolute limit, like 1692 (the era of arrival of the new charter), for admission of any family stocks, seemed more judicious.

has a large number of abbreviations - I have made some attempt to write them out fully in brackets

Page: p. 121
Author: Collected and compiled from original sources by Rev. Geo. N. Barnes
Title: Barnes Genealogies
Publication: Name: The Rieg & Smith Printing Co.; Location: Conneaut, Ohio; Date: 1903;
Repository:
Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library

Note:
Including a collection of ancestral, genealogical and family records and biographical sketches of Barnes people.

Page: p. 13
Author: Compiled By Trescott C. Barnes, Secretary and Genealogist
Title: The Barnes Family Year Book, Vol. I - 1907 & II - 1908
Publication: Name: Vol. I -The Grafton Press, New York; Vol. II - Winsted Printing and Engraving Co, Winsted, Conn.; Date: 1908;
Repository:
Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library

Note:
An annual publication issued under the authority of the Barnes Family Association.

Page: p. 9
Author: Selim Walker McArthur
Title: McArthur-Barnes Ancestral Lines
Publication: Name: Portland, Me., Anthoensen Press, 1964;
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com

Note:
Source Medium: Book
Author: Fuller F. Barnes
Title: Ten Generations of the Barnes Family in Bristol, Connecticut
Publication: Name: privately printed; Date: 1946;
Repository:
Name: State Library of Connecticut

Note:
Author was ninth generation from Thomas Barns

Page: Chapter 2
Author: Frederick R. Barnes
Title: Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington Connecticut
Publication: Date: 1934;
Repository:
Name: Connecticut State Library

Note:
"In Relation to Inheritable Tendancies" completes the title
Title: Researcher Lois B. Morrill
Author: Royal Ralph Hinman
Title: Genealogy of the Puritans
Publication: Location: New York; Date: 1856;
Note:
Royal Ralph Hinman was the son of General Ephraim Hinman, a successful Connecticut merchant, and his wife Sylvania [French] Hinman.

After he was admitted to the bar he practiced law in Roxbury, CT for many years. From 1823 to 1833, Hinman acted as the Postmaster of Roxbury. In September of 1844, he was appointed the Collector of Customs of the Port of New Haven.

In 1835, Hinman along with Leman Church and the Hon. Elisha Phelps were appointed to revise the public statutes of Connecticut. From 1835 to 1836, the committee compiled and published the private or special acts of the state, eventually comprising a total of 1,640 pages. In 1838, Hinman and Thomas C. Perkins were appointed to further revise the statutes ...of the state, the Revisions of 1838, which eventually became a published work of 717 pages.

Hinman also published other works including the Antiquities of Connecticut and A Historical Collection of the Part Sustained by Connecticut During the War of the Revolution. He was also the author of numerous other historical publications as well as a member of the Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Jersey state historial societies.
Page: p. 141-142
Title: Researcher Sherrie Haines (Barnes)
Author: James Hammond Trumbull
Title: Memorial History of Hartford County, Connecticut 1633-1884, The
Publication: Name: E.L. Osgood; Location: Boston; Date: 1886;
Repository:
Name: GenealogyLibrary.com

Note:
1367 pgs.
Title: Researcher Lynn Dielman
Note:

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marr794&id=I1345 1681 - 1719 Deborah Orvis 38 38 1475 - 1521 William Carter 46 46 1478 Alice Croxton 1450 John Carter 1443 William Glover Source of information:
Historical Southern Family volume 20 by James Boddie FHL# 975 D2b
The Carters of Virginia and Their English Ancestry by Noel Currer-Briggs
FHL# 929.273 C245f

F-
M-
S- William Glover

William was originally William Glover of Kempston Parish, Bedfordshire, England. At his marriage he "adopted for life" the surname Cranfield because his wife, Katherine Cranfield, was a rich heiress. Their children were all called by the surname Cranfield. 1413 - 1456 James Glover 43 43 1415 - 1456 Agnes Southwyn 41 41 1439 John Glover 1441 Joan Glover 1445 Lawrence Glover 1447 James Glover 1386 John Glover 1360 John Glover 1334 - 1375 John Glover 41 41 1440 John Anscell 1548 - 1580 Robert Dale 32 32 1548 Elizabeth Brassey 1517 - 1587 William Dale 70 70 1521 Katherine Leigh 1526 John Brassey 1530 Maud Bird 1442 Isabel FitzWilliam 1392 Edmond FitzWilliam 1394 Catherine Clifton 1417 Maud Clarell 1420 Agnes Clarell 1365 - 1442 Thomas Clarell 77 77 1378 - 1457 Maud Montgomery 79 79 1335 - 1371 William Clarell 36 36 Sources:

   1. Title: Stirnet Genealogy
      Publication: Location: http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: CZmisc06
   2. Author: Douglas Richardson
      Title: Magna Carta Ancestry :A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families - Royal Ancestry Series
      Publication: Name: Genealogical Publishing Co.- 2005;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Page: 202  1340 - 1389 Elizabeth de Reygate 49 49 1310 - 1341 Thomas Clarell 31 31 Sources:

   1. Title: Stirnet Genealogy
      Publication: Location: http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: CZmisc06
   2. Author: Douglas Richardson
      Title: Magna Carta Ancestry :A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families - Royal Ancestry Series
      Publication: Name: Genealogical Publishing Co.- 2005;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Page: 202  1312 Isabel Comyn 1275 - 1332 William de Clarell 57 57 1280 Agnes de Walleis 1318 Joanna de Clarell 1305 Robert de Clarell 1250 Robert de Aldwark # Sources:

   1. Title: The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surry
      Publication: Location: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Text: Grant.
      1) Wm. s. of Jordan de Tykehill.
      2) Wm. Clarell, s. of Rob. de Aldewerk.
      (1) to (2) manor of Westfold and all premises in Tykehill, Sandebeck and Maltby, with some exceptions, 1d p.a. to Sir Rob. de Eccleshale.

    
 1258 Johanna de Clarell 1230 Robert de Aldwark # Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: West Riding, vol2: North and East Ridings

    
 1200 Roger de Aldwark 1225 Roger de Aldwark Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1170 Richard de Aldwark 1140 Galfrid de Aldwark Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1110 Reginald de Aldwark Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1115 Catherine Fleming 1080 William de Aldwark Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1050 Reginald de Aldwark Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1235 - 1285 William de Clarell 50 50 1240 Joan 1210 John de Clarell Sources:

   1. Title: Rotherdam.co.uk
      Publication: Location: http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/clarell.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Clarell
      Text: Clarell Hall, in Tickhill was the seat of the Clarells, probably built by John Clarell, Dean of Southwell in 1266.  1215 Matilda Capre 1180 Geoffrey de Clarell Sources:

   1. Title: Rotherdam.co.uk
      Publication: Location: http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/clarell.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Clarell
      Text: The Clarells also held lands in Tickhill in the early 13th century when John Clarell son of Geoffrey Clarell of Tickhill married Matilda daughter of Roger Capre.  1185 Maud 1150 William de Clarell 1155 Ada Maureward 1185 Roger de Capre # Sources:

   1. Title: Rotherdam.co.uk
      Publication: Location: http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/clarell.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: clarell
      Text: The Clarells also held lands in Tickhill in the early 13th century when John Clarell son of Geoffrey Clarell of Tickhill married Matilda daughter of Roger Capre.
   2. Title: The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surry
      Publication: Location: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Foljambe of Osberton: Deeds and Estate Papers
      Text: [no title] DD/FJ/1/282/8 n.d. (Hen. III.)
      Language: Latin

      Contents:
      Grant.
      1) Wm. s. of Rob. s. of Hugh de Tykhill.
      2) John Clarell s. of Geoffrey Clarell of Tikhill.
      For 10d given (1) in necessity, (1) to (2) 1a. on hill beyond the mill of Tikhill (1) had in marriage with Matilda d. of Roger Capre; 2d p.a.
      Witn.: Thorald s. of Wulfat, Jordan de Pontefract, etc.
      Seal.

    
 1120 Radulphus de Clarell 1265 Sibill 1090 Walter de Clarell 1060 Gadfried de Clarell 1250 William de Walleis Sources:

   1. Title: Rotherdam.co.uk
      Publication: Location: http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/clarell.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Clarell
      Text: Sir William Clarell was married to Agnes, daughter and heir of William Walleis  1255 Agnes de Aldwark 1225 Roger de Aldwark Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1230 de Normanville 1200 John de Normanville 1268 - 1332 John Comyn 64 64 1275 Maud 1290 Robert Comyn ~1220 - >1273 John Comyn 53 53 1242 - 1286 Alice de Ros 44 44 1267 Robert Comyn 1270 Alicia Comyn 1310 - 1367 William de Reygate 57 57 Sources:

   1. Author: Douglas Richardson
      Title: Magna Carta Ancestry :A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families - Royal Ancestry Series
      Publication: Name: Genealogical Publishing Co.- 2005;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Page: 202  1320 - 1352 Theophania de Fontaines 32 32 1280 - 1319 Robert de Reygate 39 39 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Vol2  1285 - 1330 Elizabeth 45 45 1250 - 1314 John de Reygate 64 64 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: vol2  1255 - 1314 Katherine 59 59 1220 John de Reygate 1195 - 1235 Henry de Reygate 40 40 1195 - 1235 Margaret 40 40 1170 - 1226 Richard de Reygate 56 56 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Vol2  1165 - 1235 Isabel 70 70 1145 Henry de Reygate 1120 John de Reygate Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet  1095 William de Reygate Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: vol2  1070 Henry de Reygate Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: vol 2  1045 William de Reygate 1295 William de Fountains 1357 - 1424 Nicholas de Montgomery 67 67 1363 - 1403 Margery Foljambe 40 40 1380 Nicholas Montgomery 1314 - 1374 Walter de Montgomery 60 60 1328 - 1385 Maud de Furnival 57 57 1360 Walter de Montgomery 1365 Benedicta de Montgomery 1290 - 1323 William de Montgomery 33 33 1295 - 1323 Philippa 28 28 1318 William de Montgomery 1265 - 1323 Walter de Montgomery 58 58 1367 - 1410 43 43 1293 Edward de Montgomery 1295 Margaret de Montgomery 1298 Walter de Montgomery 1240 - 1303 William Montgomery 63 63 1288 - 1339 Thomas de Furnival 51 51 1303 - 1334 Joan de Verdun 31 31 1326 William de Furnival 1344 - 1376 Godfrey Foljambe 32 32 Sources:

   1. Title: Rosie Bevan - soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com
      Repository:
            Name: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com
      Page: 24 Nov 2002
   2. Title: Stirnet Genealogy
      Publication: Location: http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/genfam.htm;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: Foljambe1
   3. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1
      Text: Sir GODFREY FOLJAMBE, Knt., ob. v.p. 49 Ed. 3, aged 32.
      = MARGARET, daughter of Paganus de Vilers, of Kinoulton, co. Notts., married 40 Ed. 3, aged 15 1343 Margaret de Villiars 1317 - 1376 Godfrey Foljambe 59 59 1320 - 1382 Avena de Ireland 62 62 1350 Thomas Foljambe 1284 - 1331 Thomas Foljambe 47 47 1295 Alice de Darley 1258 - 1324 Thomas Foljambe 66 66 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: Sir THOMAS FOLJAMBE, Knt., of Tideswell, Wormhill, &c., 29 Ed 1, sometime knight of ye shire for co. Derby 30 Ed. 1 and 2/4/8 Ed. 2, ob. 17 Ed. 2, buried at Tideswell.
      = ALICE, daughter and co-heiress of Gerard de Furnival.
      [They had a son]

      THOMAS FOLJAMBE (Knt.?),  1235 - 1298 Thomas Foljambe 63 63 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: Sir THOMAS FOLJAMBE, Knt., of Tideswell, Wormhill, Elton, &c, 16 Ed. 1, aged about 17 at his father's death, he was knight of ye shire for co. Derby 24/5 Ed. 1, ob. 25/6 Ed. 1, buried at Tideswell.
      = CATHERINE, daughter of William le Eyr, of Hope, co. Derby.
      [They had a son]  1240 Catherine le Eyre 1210 William le Eyre # Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: daughter of William le Eyr, of Hope, co. Derby.

    
 1207 - 1283 Thomas Foljambe 76 76 1210 Margaret de Gernon 1237 William Foljambe 1245 Cecilie Foljambe 1240 Nicholas Foljambe 1243 Henry Foljambe 1188 Margaret Lutterell 1115 - 1184 Geoffrey Foljambe 69 69 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: GEFFREY DE FOLESCHAMP, Lord of Tideswell, 5 Steph., ob. 30 Hen. 2.
      = MATILDA, daughter and heiress of Hasculfus Musard.
      [They had a son]  1120 Matilda Musard 1070 Harscoit Musard 1094 Maud Musard 1096 Robert Musard 1098 Eudo Musard 1070 Ralph de Foleschamp Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: Sir RAPHE DE FOLESCHAMP, Knt., Lord of Tideswell, Elton, &c., temp. Hen. 1.
      = GUNDRED, daughter of Henry de Ferrars.
      [They had a son]  1072 Gundreda de Ferrers 1045 - 1086 Geoffrey de Foleschamp 41 41 Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: GODFREY DE FOLESCHAMP, came to England with William The Conquerer.
      = ....., daughter of Uchtred, Saxon Lord of Elton.
      [They had a son]  1050 1020 Uchtred of Elton Saxon Lord of Elton

Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: daughter of Uchtred, Saxon Lord of Elton.  1025 Richard de Foleschamp # Sources:

   1. Author: Foster
      Title: Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire
      Publication: Date: 1874;
      Repository:
            Name: Internet
      Page: v1 Foljambe
      Text: Arms: Sa., on a bend between six escallops or an inescutcheon argent charged with a lion rampant azure. Crest: On a wreath a man's leg or jambe, couped at the thigh, armed and spurred, quarterly or and sa. Additional crests granted by Henry VIII.: 1. On a chapeau gu., turned up erm., a tiger statant arg., ducally gorged or. 2. On a wreath a calopus or chat-loup passant: quarterly or and sa., horned also quarterly of the same. (Sometimes borne as an antelope.) Supporters: Dexter, an antelope quarterly or and sa.; sinister, a tiger arg. ducally gorged or. Motto: Soies ferme esperance en Dieu. Badge: a sprig of oak ppr. fructed or. issuant from a crescent arg.

      Regner Lodbrok, King of Denmark. [He had a son]

      ERIC, King of Sweden, 30th son. [He had a son]

      SWENO, younger son. [He had a son]

      RAGNALD, came over to Normandy with Rollo. [He had a son]

      WILLIAM, surnamed Niger. [He had a son]

      ROBERT FITZNIGER. [He had a son]

      GILBERT DE FOLESCHAMP, Vicecomes under the Earl of Eu. [He had a son]

      RICHARD DE FOLESCHAMP. [He had a son]

    
 1160 - 1218 Geoffrey Luttrell 58 58 1170 Frethesant de Paynel 1197 Luttrell 1110 - 1170 Alfred Luttrell 60 60 1070 - 1136 Henry Luttrell 66 66 1040 - 1102 Anston Luttrell 62 62 1135 William de Paynel # Sources:

   1. Author: George Cokayne
      Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: X:320
      Text: Frethesant, daughter and eventually sole heir of William Paynel. Irnham, East Quantockshead and Hooton Pagnell thus descended in the Luterel family.

    
 1152 Frethesant de Munchensy 1098 - 1147 Alexander de Paynel 49 49 Sources:

   1. Author: K.S.B Keats-Rohan
      Title: Domesday Descendants- A Prosopography of Persons Occuring in English Documents 1066-1166
      Publication: Date: 2002;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: p-1055
   2. Author: K.S.B Keats-Rohan,
      Title: Domesday People: A Prosopograph of Persons Occuring in English Documents, 1066-1166
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: p-342  1100 - 1153 Agnes Fossard 53 53 1070 - 1125 Ralph de Paynel 55 55 1073 Maud de Surdeval 1085 William de Paynel 1097 Jordan Paynell 1097 Helias Paynell 1050 Richard de Surdeval Sources:

   1. Title: John P. Ravilious -soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com
      Repository:
            Name: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com
      Note:
      Source Medium: Internet 1060 - 1120 Nigel Fossard 60 60 1092 Gertrude Fossard 1090 Robert Fossard 1102 Roger FitzNigel 1115 Warin de Munchensy 1150 William de Munchensy 1160 Alice de Munchensy 1162 de Montchensy 1083 - 1113 30 30 1085 - 1139 Hubert de Munchensy 54 54 1110 Hubert de Munchensy 1112 Gilbert de Munchensy 1065 - 1139 Hubert de Munchesney 74 74 1065 1090 Gilbert de Munchensy 1095 Warin de Munchensy 1125 - 1191 Agnes FitzPayne 66 66 1190 - 1259 William de Gernon 69 69 1218 Ralph de Gernon 1180 - 1247 Ralph de Gernon 67 67 Sources:

   1. Title: Ancestral Roots by Weis-7th edition-GPC
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: 246-28  1150 Ralph de Gernon 1150 de Briware 1170 Roger de Gernon 1115 - 1161 Matthew de Gernon 46 46 Sources:

   1. Title: Ancestral Roots by Weis-7th edition-GPC
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book 1120 Hodierna de Sackville 1120 Henry de Briwere 1165 John de Briware 1100 William de Sackville 1100 Albreda 1122 Beatrix de Sackville 1078 - 1166 Jordan de Sackville 88 88 1105 Robert de Sackville 1050 - 1079 Herbrand de Sackville 29 29 Sources:

   1. Author: K.S.B Keats-Rohan
      Title: Domesday Descendants- A Prosopography of Persons Occuring in English Documents 1066-1166
      Publication: Date: 2002;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: 677  1263 Alice de Furnival 1296 Avena de Vilers 1295 Thomas Ireland 1265 Payn de Vilers 1225 Alexander de Villiars 1235 Cecily Seis 1255 Richard de Villiers 1258 William de Villiars Sources:

   1. Author: Arthur Collins
      Title: Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
      Publication: Name: 1812;
      Repository:
            Name: Google Book
      Page: 764
      Text: He (Richard)had a younger brother William de Villiers or Kinalton com Notts whose son Matthew was father of Sir Payne of Kinalton whose daughter and heir Margaret was married to Geoffrey Foljamb Nickels ut infra  1200 William Seis Sources:

   1. Author: Arthur Collins
      Title: Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
      Publication: Name: 1812;
      Repository:
            Name: Google Book
      Page: 763
      Text: daughter of William Seis, of Donington super le Heath,  1180 William de Villiars # Sources:

   1. Author: Arthur Collins
      Title: Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
      Publication: Name: 1812;
      Repository:
            Name: Google Book
      Page: 763
      Text: WILLIAM of Newbold com Notts whose son
   2. Author: K.S.B Keats-Rohan
      Title: Domesday Descendants- A Prosopography of Persons Occuring in English Documents 1066-1166
      Publication: Date: 2002;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: 771
      Text: In 1212, William son of Payn held Newbold

    
 1195 Petronilla 1145 - 1212 Payn de Villiars 67 67 Sources:

   1. Author: K.S.B Keats-Rohan
      Title: Domesday Descendants- A Prosopography of Persons Occuring in English Documents 1066-1166
      Publication: Date: 2002;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: 771
      Text: William was dead by 1181 when his son Payn occurs.  1115 - 1181 William de Villiars 66 66 Sources:

   1. Author: K.S.B Keats-Rohan
      Title: Domesday Descendants- A Prosopography of Persons Occuring in English Documents 1066-1166
      Publication: Date: 2002;
      Repository:
            Name: Susan Johanson's library
      Note:
      Source Medium: Book

      Page: 770  1075 - 1141 Payn de Villiars 66 66 1105 Matthew de Villiars 1108 Alan de Villiars 1117 Thomas de Villars 1120 Adam de Villars 1110 Emma de Villiars 1122 Richard de Villars 1315 Payn de Villiars # Sources:

   1. Author: Arthur Collins
      Title: Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
      Publication: Name: 1812;
      Repository:
            Name: Google Book
      Page: 764
      Text: He(Richard) had a younger brother William de Villiers or Kinalton com Notts whose son Matthew was father of Sir Payne of Kinalton whose daughter and heir Margaret was married to Geoffrey Foljamb Nickels ut infra

    
 1385 Matthew de Villiars Sources:

   1. Author: Arthur Collins
      Title: Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
      Publication: Name: 1812;
      Repository:
            Name: Google Book
      Page: 764
      Text: He had a younger brother William de Villiers or Kinalton com Notts whose son Matthew was father of Sir Payne of Kinalton whose daughter and heir Margaret was married to Geoffrey Foljamb Nickels ut infra  1258 William de Villiars Sources:

   1. Author: Arthur Collins
      Title: Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical
      Publication: Name: 1812;
      Repository:
            Name: Google Book
      Page: 764
      Text: He (Richard)had a younger brother William de Villiers or Kinalton com Notts whose son Matthew was father of Sir Payne of Kinalton whose daughter and heir Margaret was married to Geoffrey Foljamb Nickels ut infra  1362 Philippa de Strathbogie 1308 - 1335 David de Strathbogie 27 27 #

    David of Strathbogie, 11th Earl of Atholl and supposedly 2nd Lord (Baron) Strabolgi; born 1 Feb 1308/9; held land in Bucks, Herts, Lincs, Norfolk, Northumberland and Yorks; granted 1330 the Manor of Odogh, Ireland, part of the estate of his great-uncle Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke; paricipated in English-organised defeat of Scots at Dupplin 12 Aug 1332 and was restored by the English candidate for the Scottish throne John Baliol to his Scottish honours and estates; married Catharine, daughter of Henry de Beaumont, Earl of Buchan, and was killed in an encounter at Kilblane 30 Nov 1335. [Burke's Peerage]

Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 2716, 228  1315 - 1368 Catherine de Beaumont 53 53 1291 - 1326 Joan Comyn 35 35 1290 - 1326 David de Strathbogie 36 36     David of Strathbogie, 10th Earl of Atholl, as which restored by Edward II of England between 21 Aug 1307 and 20 May 1308; though stripped of such title 1314 by Robert I (The Bruce) King of Scots after rebelling against him, even though made Constable of Scotland earlier by Robert; despite the absence of any writ of summons from him to the English Parliament of 20 Oct 1318 or genuine evidence of his sitting in it he is deemed by a House of Lords resolution of 7 May 1914 to have been created 1st Lord (Baron) Strabolgi (England) in virtue of a supposed writ of summons to that body, even later writs of summons, however, were worded to "David (de) Strabolgi, comiti (ie. "Earl of") Atholl", rather than "domini (ie. "Lord") Strabolgi"; granted by Edward II Feb 1312 Manors of Elton and Cave, Yorks (forfeited 3 May 1313), and 8 Oct 1314 Manors of Aylsham, Causton and Fakenham, Norfolk, but sided 1317 on with Edward II's rebellious cousin Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, for which pardoned 22 Oct 1318 and regranted Chilham 28 Nov 1321; Chief Warden of Northumberland 1322; held a command in the English army in Gascony 1325; married Joan (died between 8 June and 24 July 1326), daughter of John Comyn of Badenoch, and died 28 Dec 1326. [Burke's Peerage]

Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 2716  1490 Thomas Cave Note: m. Elizabeth Danvers; father of Sir Roger Cave who m. Margaret Cecil. [LEARGUI@aol.com]  1495 Elizabeth Danvers 1460 - 1508 John Danvers 48 48 1465 Margaret Hampden 1430 William Hampden 1515 Margaret Kempe 1517 Emeline Kent 1519 John Kempe 1523 Cecilia Kempe 1529 Anthony Kempe 1527 Faith Kempe 1531 Mary Kempe 1533 Edward Kempe 1543 Francis Kempe 1446 - 1520 Thomas Kempe 74 74 1455 Emeline Chiche 1489 Andrew Kempe 1491 Cecelia Kempe 1493 Richard Kempe 1495 Christopher Kempe 1488 William Kempe William Kempe Alice Scott 1430 - 1462 Valentine Chiche 32 32 1397 - 1463 Phillipa Chichley 66 66 1366 - 1440 Robert Chichley 74 74 1370 Agnes Apuldrefield 1412 Thomas Chiche 1414 Elys 1412 Chichley 1401 Isabell Chichley 1408 Chichley 1354 William Apuldrefield 1407 - 1485 Robert Browne 78 78 Sources:

   1. Title: World Family Tree Vol. 9, Ed. 1
      Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
      Publication: Release date: March 31, 1997
      Note: Customer pedigree.
      Repository:
      Media: Family Archive CD
      Page: Tree #0453
      Text: Date of Import: 16 Dez 1998  Edward FitzAlan 1385 John FitzAlan John FitzAlan, 13th Earl of Arundel (1385–1421) was an English nobleman.

He was the son of John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel, and Elizabeth le Despenser, and became Baron Arundel on his father's death in 1390 and Baron Maltravers on his grandmother's death in 1405. In 1415 his cousin Thomas FitzAlan, 12th Earl of Arundel died, leaving FitzAlan as his closest male heir. The Earldom of Arundel had been entailed to heirs male, and so the next year FitzAlan was summoned to parliament as Earl of Arundel.

However the inheritance was challenged by Thomas Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, who was married to the late Earl's eldest sister. The dispute was not settled during their lifetimes, and John was subsequently summoned to Parliament as Baron Maltravers, not Earl of Arundel.

He married Eleanor Berkeley, and was succeeded by his son John FitzAlan, 14th Earl of Arundel, who eventually made good the claim to the earldom.
(Wikipedia) 1348 - 1379 John FitzAlan 31 31 1345 - 1405 Eleanor Maltravers 60 60 1360 Joan FitzAlan 1366 Richard FitzAlan 1369 William of Arundel 1372 Margaret FitzAlan John Mautravers Gwenthin 1530 John Thompson Dorothy Gilbert 1405 Richard Adleborough 1420 Agnes Plumpton 1406 - 1451 Elizabeth Stapleton 45 45 Joan Plumpton 1362 - 1405 William Plumpton 43 43 Alice Gisburn 1434 Katherine of Plumpton 1340 - 1407 Robert Plumpton 67 67 1337 - 1405 Isabella le Scrope 68 68 1368 Alice Foljambe 1391 - 1435 Elizabeth Clarell 44 44 John Clarell Robert Clarell 1367 - 1388 Godfrey Foljambe 21 21 Sources:

   1. Author: Larson, Kirk
      Title: Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson
      Publication: Name: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants; Date: 1981-2001;
      Repository:
            Name: Kirk Larson Private Library
      Text: Date of Import: Aug 28, 2007
   2. Author: Deborah Dale Stanley
      Title: Stanley Family Tree
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      Source Medium: Internet

      Page: Date of Import: Nov 3, 2006  1397 Margaret Clarelle 1338 - 1359 John of Leake 21 21 1360 John Leake 1308 John Leake 1322 - 1381 Alice de Grey 59 59 1282 John Leeke 1306 - 1369 William de Grey 63 63 Sources:

   1. Author: Sally Six
      Title: Six, Wierschke Families & More
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:


      Text: Date of Import: May 10, 2009
   2. Author: J. K. Loren
      Title: Loren Family
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      Source Medium: Internet

      Text: Date of Import: May 10, 2009
   3. Author: Isaac Herbert Jeaves
      Title: Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in Public and Private Libraries and Muniment Rooms: 1129 - 1550 A.D
      Publication: Name: Bemrose & Sons Ltd, London; Date: 1906;
      Note:


      Page: p. 264
      Text: 2096. Grant from William de Grey de Sandiacre to William Hasard de Sandiacre and Alice his wife, and to one of the heirs of their bodies, of the moiety of the messuage formerly held by Emma le Deye, and nine acres and one rood of land, with three roods of meadow in the territory of Sandiacre. REnt, 10s. yearly. Dat. Sandiacre, F[east]. of St. Michael [29 Sept.], 2 Edw. III. [1328], (Lansd. 602.)
   4. Author: Isaac Herbert Jeaves
      Title: Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in Public and Private Libraries and Muniment Rooms: 1129 - 1550 A.D
      Publication: Name: Bemrose & Sons Ltd, London; Date: 1906;
      Note:


      Page: p. 290
      Text: 2292. Grant from William de Grey of Saundiacre, knt., to Hugh fizWilliam, fizRandolf de Glapwell, and Emma his wife, of a cottage and curtilage in Sutton in Dal [Sutton Scarsdale], for a rent of 4s. silver, and for suit at his two great courts of Sutton. Witn. Thomas de Calhale, Robert fizAlot, William fizThomas, etc. Dat. Sutton, 4 May, 11 Edw. III. [1337]. French. (Lansd. 604)
   5. Author: Isaac Herbert Jeaves
      Title: Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in Public and Private Libraries and Muniment Rooms: 1129 - 1550 A.D
      Publication: Name: Bemrose & Sons Ltd, London; Date: 1906;
      Note:


      Page: p. 290
      Text: 2293. Grant from William de Grey of Saundiacre, knt. to William de Hope and Eleyne his wife, with remainder to Alice their daughter, of a place of land in Sutton in Dal called Pokeneggezherd, and eight selions of land abutting on the said place, for a rent of 2s. of silver and service at the two great courts of the said William de Gray at Sutton. Dat. Sutton in Dal, 14 June, 12 Edw. III [1338]. French. (Lansd. 605)  1382 - 1417 Brian Stapleton 35 35 Sources:

   1. Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
      Title: Ancestral File (TM)
      Publication: Name: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 Repository: Family History Library 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA;
      Note:
      ABBR Ancestral File (TM)
   2. Title: Brent Ruesch
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:


      Text: Date of Import: Sep 7, 2009
   3. Author: Deborah Dale Stanley
      Title: Stanley Family Tree
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      Source Medium: Internet

      Page: Date of Import: Nov 3, 2006  1365 - 1448 Agnes Goddard 83 83 1355 - 1391 Brian Stapleton 36 36 1360 - 1417 Elizabeth Aldeburgh 57 57 1384 John Stapleton 1385 William Stapleton 1318 Brian de Stapleton Sources:

   1. Author: G.E. Cokayne, with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden
      Title: Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant, 2000
      Publication: Name: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1910-1959; Location: Gloucester, U.K.; Date: 2000;
      Page: I:102
      Text: QUAY 3  1326 - 1388 William de Adleburgh 62 62 1330 - 1378 Elizabeth de Lisle 48 48 1358 Sybil de Aldeburgh 1358 William de Aldeburgh Iveas Aldeburgh Sources:

   1. Author: G.E. Cokayne, with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden
      Title: Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant, 2000
      Publication: Name: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1910-1959; Location: Gloucester, U.K.; Date: 2000;
      Page: I:101-2, XIV:18  Mary Robert de L'Isle Sources:

   1. Author: G.E. Cokayne, with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden
      Title: Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant, 2000
      Publication: Name: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1910-1959; Location: Gloucester, U.K.; Date: 2000;
      Page: I:101-2, XIV:18  1338 - 1386 John Filius Goddard 48 48 1335 - 1438 Matilda Neville 103 103 1368 John Goddard 1613 - ~1645 Richard Thompson 32 32 1646 Richard Thompson 1635 - 1673 Sarah Thompson 38 38 1642 - 1697 Elizabeth Thompson 55 55 Elizabeth Presley 1664 Jane Presley 1673 Peter Presley D. 1664 Bish Thompson 1636 - 1693 Peter Presley 57 57 [lauri smith.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Sr

... Martha Cox 1695 - 1766 Presley Cox 71 71 [Jerri Strombeck.ged]

DEED OF GIFT PRESLEY COX TO SONS
Westmoreland Co., Virginia Deeds and WillsNo. 8-1 (1723-1738) p. 151.
I Presly Cox of Wesmorland County for The Love and Affection I have for my two Children borne of ye Body of Mary Cox two say Fleet Cox and Peter Presly Cox.
I Give to my Two said Children before mentioned five Negros as followeth.
I Give to my Son Fleet Cox one Negerro Men Called Chajoand one Negerro boy Called Numan to him and his Heirs: and Likewise I Give to my Son Peter Presly Cox one Negerro Woman Called Nell and all her Incresss and two Negerro Boyos Called Glascoe and Sam to him and his Heirs and if anyone of my Two Children before mentioned should Dey, That the Survivor should Injoy his part of ye said Negerros before mentioned But they are not to Injoy ye said Negerros till after my Death.  As Wittnes my hand and Seals this Tenth Day of May 1731.

Acknowledged & Delivered                         PreSly Cox (Seal)

In pressents of Henry Fleet

George Eskridge.

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT PRESLEY COX,
Westmoreland Co., Virginia, Deeds & Wills No. 14, pp.393-395
In the Name of God Amen I Presley Cox of Cople parish in Westmoreland County in Virginia being at this time in health both of body and mind but Considering the uncertainty of this life and the impossibility of Knowing how soon the great disposer of all things may please to demand the soul he gave me do think it prudent now to make my last Will and testament which I accordingly do in the following manner and form in the first place.  I do with great Humility resign my soul to the almighty with stedfast hope that by the meditation (sic! mediation intended?) of my blessed saviour it may Obtain everlasting happiness and my body I would have decently buried by the Discretion of my Executors hereafter mentioned.
Item I give and bequeath to my son Fleet Cox my great bible and large looking glass which hangs in the Hall and my negro man Dick to him and his heirs forever.
Item I give and bequeath to my Grandsons Richard Wright and Presley Wright and my grand Daughter Nancy Wright ten pounds current money of Virginia each to be paid out of my estate by my executors when they arrive to the age of twenty One years or the day of Marriage
Item I give to my grandsons Fleet Cox and Presley Cox and my grand daughter Molley Cox ten pounds current money each to e paid Out of my estate by my executors when they arrive to the age of twenty One years or the day of marriage,
Item I give to my son William Cox One negro man named Phil One negro man named Tom One negro man named Isae One negro woman named Venney One negro Woman named Nan and her three Children Viz Will, Sett, and nan with all their future increase to him and his heirs forever,
Item after my Just debts and the bequests all ready given and bequeathed are fully satisfied and paid then I give the remainder of my estate both real and personal of what nature or kind whatsoever both within doors and without to my son William Cox and his heirs forever.
Lastly I Constitute and appoint my son Fleet Cox and my son William Cox and Frances Wright to be my whole and sole executors of this my last Will and testament hereby revoking and disanuling all Will or Wills by me heretofore madeand allowing this only to be my last Will and Testament,

In WitneSs whereof I have hereunto set my hand and fixt my seal this eighteenth day of February in the year of Our Lord One Thousand seven hundred and sixty six ~

WitneSs  Presly Cox (SL)
George Lamkin       )
Peter Lamkin          )
John Baley              )
her           )
Winifred WB Baley)
Mark        )

At a Court held for Westmoreland County the 30th day of September 1766, This Will was proved according to law by the oaths of George Lamkin and John Baley WitneSses thereto and Ordered to be recorded

...x

. 1701 - 1759 George COX 58 58 1712 Elizabeth Cox 1704 - 1766 Peter Cox 62 62 1698 - 1743 Charnock Cox 45 45 1696 Vincent Cox 1698 John Cox 1706 William Cox 1697 - 1718 Mary Presley 21 21 1679 - 1751 Charnock Cox 72 72 [Jerri Strombeck.ged]

Name Prefix: Dr.
Charnock COXS DEED OF GIFT TO SONS PRESLEY AND PETER COX
Westmoreland Co., Virginia Deeds and Wills No. 8 (1723-1738) Part 2, p. 263
TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE to whom these presents Shall come GREETINGS in our Lord God Everlasting.
KNOW YEE that I Charnock Cox of Cople parish in Westmoreland County for the natural Love and affection which I have and bear unto my beloved Sons Presley and Peter Cox of this afore said parish and County do Give grant and confirm and by these presents do fully clearly and absolutely Give grant and Confirm unto my Said Son Presley Cox for and during his natural Life fifty acres of Land to contain the plantation whereon he now lives and also I give Grant and Confirm unto my Said son Peter Cox for and During his Natural Life fifty acres of Land to contain the plantation whereon he now Lives To have and to hold the afore said Land withall houses Edifices Building rights profit commodities heriditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appurtaining and this Said Charnock Cox for himself his heirs & c. doth Covenant provide Grant and Agree to and with The Said Charnock and Peter Cox afore said Land with all and Singular the before Granted privileges and all the right title and Interest whatsoever unto The Said Presley and Peter Cox to the only payors ugo? and ? of the Said Presley and Peter Cox for and during the term aforesaid.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seale this twenty third day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred Thirty and five

Signed Sealed and delivered In presence of his

John Rhedon. Robt. R: Self.  William Baley   Charnock Cox .(Seal)

mark

Westmorland Sc.  At a Court held for this Said County this 24th day of June 1735

Charnock Cox personally acknowledged this deed of gift for Land by him passed to his two Sons Presley Cox and Peter Cox to be his proper act and deed and on motion of the Said Charnock Cox this Lands? is admitted to Record ~

Recorded this 7th day of July 1735Teste

Per

GT CCW        G Turbervile  CCW

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Charnock COX,
Westmoreland Co., Virginia, Deeds & Wills No. 11, pp.276-277.

In the name of God amen.
I Charnock Cox of the Parish of Copley and County of Westmoreland being sick and weak of body but of good and perfect sence and memory thanks be to God and calling to mind the uncertainty of this transitory life do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament and as to my worldly Estate it has pleased God to endow me with after my just debts be paid I give and dispose of in the following manner.
Imprimis  I give unto my Son Presley Cox my Desk and Book Case & large bible that is at his house.
Item I give unto my son George the five negroes named Ben the Elder Ben the younger negro Sarah Mims & Nanny to him & his heirs forever.
Item I give unto my son William Cox two negroes named Natt and Sfenio? my horse skifs & thirty two pounds five shillings Current Money with the Interest that Cole FitzHugh owes me.
Item I give unto my Daughter Elizabeth Rust one negro woman named Winney & my Best Bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever.
Item I give unto my Grandson Peter Rust two negroes named Jack and a girl named Nanney to him & his heirs forever.
Item I give unto my Grand daughter Molley Rust one negro named Sarah to her and her heirs forever.
Item I give unto my Granddaughter Elizabeth Rust twenty five pounds current money to be paid out of my Estate to her and her heirs.

...x

. 1375 Walter Goddard 1312 John Goderd 1338 Agnes Goddard 1270 - 1346 John Goddard 76 76 Sources:

   1. Author: Eileen McKinnon-Suggs
      Title: Our Kingdom Come
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      suggs16@msn.com
      Our Kingdom Come
      McKinnon-Suggs Ancestors

      Text: Date of Import: May 18, 2009  1231 - 1273 Walter de Goderville 42 42 Sources:

   1. Author: Eileen McKinnon-Suggs
      Title: Our Kingdom Come
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      suggs16@msn.com
      Our Kingdom Come
      McKinnon-Suggs Ancestors

      Text: Date of Import: May 18, 2009  1200 John de Goderville Sources:

   1. Author: Eileen McKinnon-Suggs
      Title: Our Kingdom Come
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      suggs16@msn.com
      Our Kingdom Come
      McKinnon-Suggs Ancestors

      Text: Date of Import: May 18, 2009  1210 Margaret 1170 Hugh de Goderville Sources:

   1. Author: Eileen McKinnon-Suggs
      Title: Our Kingdom Come
      Repository:
            Name: Rootsweb.com
      Note:
      suggs16@msn.com
      Our Kingdom Come
      McKinnon-Suggs Ancestors

      Text: Date of Import: May 18, 2009  1642 Luke Thornton 1575 - 1650 John Rowland 75 75 1594 Scollis Pemberton 1614 John Rowland 1550 Thomas Rowland 1553 Ann Smyth 1530 - 1550 Thomas Rowland 20 20 1509 - 1550 Thomas Rowland 41 41 1524 - 1610 David Smyth 86 86 1525 Anne 1568 - 1617 Edward Pemberton 49 49 1570 Anne 1514 - 1570 John Pemberton 56 56 1515 Ellen 1490 - 1550 Robert Pemberton 60 60 1491 - 1550 Alice Stokes 59 59 1460 Henry Pemberton 1460 Jane 1629 John FitzHugh 1633 Esther FitzHugh 1681 Francis FitzHugh 1689 - 1743 Ormsby Haynie 54 54 1658 - 1724 Richard Haynie 66 66 An Ancestral Abstract of John Haynie, The Immigrant and His Descendants A Continuation Gen. 10 Richard Haynie

Richard Haynie was the eldest son of John and Jane (Morris) Haynie. He was probably their third child and was born in Northumberland County. He must have been born about 1658, as he was named in his Grandfather Morris' will (1660) and listed as a tithable in Northumberland County in 1679. While Richard grew up on the frontier, the Northern Neck was a kindly place to live, the Indians were friendly and he had the rivers and forests to roam. His father was an important member of the church and the court, and Richard
was accustomed to the best that life had to offer.

As an adult, Richard lived in St. Stephen's Parish in Northumberland County.He described his land as being on "the right hand side of the road as you go down from the courthouse", and the plantation on which he lived, "as far as the first branch of the Tar Trough". He owned additional land, but it is not known what his total land holdings were. The grave of his first wife is not far off the main street of Heathsville, today, so this must have been a part of Richard's land.

Richard played an active part in the affairs of the colony as did his father. He was elected a burgess from Northumberland County to the Assembly, for the years 1695-1698, and again, from 1703 until 1705. 51 He served as the high sheriff of Northumberland County and his son Richard served, at the same time, as under-sheriff (1706). 52 Added to these more prestigous pursuits, Richard was made overseer of the highway for the years 1695 thru 1705.

It was no less a difficult assignment in his time than it had been in his father's. Richard served in the Northumberland County militia and attained the rank of captain. He was always addressed by his title.

Elizabeth Bridger and Richard Harris were married 10 Oct 1681 in Northumberland County. She was the daughter of Richard and Jane Bridger. There have been a number of lists of the children of Elizabeth and Richard Haynie, and of the children of his subsequent marriage to Elinor. Not all of them are accurate.

The births of several of Richard's children were recorded in the church records entry in the Northumberland County court records. An inspection of the original indicates that they have been misread. Four children who have been attributed to Richard were actually children of John, his son. Since the gravestone inscription of Elizabeth states that she had eight children by Richard, this provides a starting point.

Richard's second wife was Elinor, and they had children also. The children of Elinor can be identified by date and by circumstances. The children of Elinor would not have been those listed in the Virginia Vital Records, however.

Richard and Elizabeth are believed to have been the parents of: John, Bridger, Richard I I, Maximillan and Elizabeth Haynie. They also had 3 other children, tow of whom may have been Catherine and another daughter, who married a Pickeron or Thorp. One evidently died as a young child, before the time of Richard's w ill. The other children, named in his will, were apparently those of Elinor, since she also named them in her will.

From Tidewater Virginia Families Author: Virginia Lee Hutcheson Davis
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Page: Pgs. 654-657

Will of Richard Haynie
"to Bridger Haynie, all my land on the right hand of the road as you go down from the courthouse, to him and the lawful heirs begotten of his body. Son Richard Haynie, plantation whereon I now live with all the land belonging to it as far as the first branch of 'Tar Trough' to him and the heirs lawfully begotten of his body, and if none to fall to Macksmillion Haynie and Ormsby Haynie the lawful heirs of their bodies."
"Sons Ormsby Haynie and Charles Haynie, all the land from the aforementioned branch to the extent of my land, to themand the lawfully begotten heirs of their bodies."
"Son Samuel Haynie, piece of land joining to Richard Oldhams of about 80 acers, to him and his heirs."
"Rest of my land in same dividend to be equeally divided between my four daughters, Katherine Haynie, Winifred haynie,and Ann haynie, to them and their heirs forever."
"Two daughters Winifred and Ann Haynie, my two Negroes George and Beck, after my wife's decease. Daughter, Elizabeth Smith a gold ring of twenty shillings price."
Elinor Haynie, wife, with the assistance of major George Eskridge to be the executrix of my estate." 1665 - 1697 Elizabeth Bridgar 31 31 1704 William Haynie 1702 Mary Haynie 1706 Winifred Haynie 1708 Eleanor Haynie 1710 Charles Haynie 1718 Sarah Haynie 1698 Anthony Haynie 1706 Ann Winefred Haynie 1705 Samuel Haynie 1624 - 1697 John Haynie 73 73 Capt. John Haynie was born about 1624 in colonial Virginia, the son of JOHN and ELIZABETH HAYNEY. There is controversy over Capt. John's place of birth and his parents. Capt. John Haynie married Jane Morris, daughter of Nicholas and Martha (--?--) Morris.
The Haynie family was a prominent colonial Virginia family that settled in Northumberland County, Virginia in the 1600's and were the neighbors to a number of other prominent colonial Virginia families including the: Ball, Bledsoe, Dameron, Harris, Hopkins, Hudnall, Ingram, Lee, and Morris families.

In July of 1993, the records at the Virginia State Library in Richmond were searched for early records on Capt. John Haynie. The earliest record found was when Capt. John Haynie and others signed an oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of England on 13 April 1652.8 This record also leads many to believe that Capt. John Haynie and the other signers of the oath had just arrived in the colonies, however, this is not proof. Research shows that this was a troubling time for England because she was without "King or House of Lords" and was primarily interested in ensuring the loyalty of the colonists. As an example, take the case of Nicholas Morris who also signed the oath to the Commonwealth of England on 13 April 1652. The evidence indicates that the Nicholas Morris family moved to Northumberland County, Virginia from Maryland in about 1650. 9 The Nicholas Morris family was another prominent Virginia family and a large land owner. The Morris and Haynie families are connected through the marriage of Jane Morris, daughter of Nicholas, to Capt. John Haynie.
After considering all of the available records, it is believed that Capt. John Haynie was actually born in Virginia, and that his father was John Hayney who immigrated to Virginia in 1621. 1630 - 1725 Jane Morris 95 95 1650 Anthony Haynie 1653 Martha Haynie 1654 John Haynie 1655 Elizabeth Haynie 1657 Anne Haynie 1590 - 1635 John Haynie 45 45 Most Haynie researchers agree that the Haynie family can be formally traced to Capt. John Haynie and, some believe that Capt. John was the progenitor of the Haynie Family in America. However, there is evidence that supports the belief that the Haynie family was established in America by John Hayney who was born in England in about 1594. John Hayney came to the American Colonies on the ship "Margett and John" in 1621.1 He gave his age as 27 which would place his birth date about 1594. He appears in the referenced Index again with a date of 1624, age 272 and is first mentioned in Virginia land records in 1632:3
William Hampton, Planter, 50 A. At Buck Doe within the precincts of Elizabeth Citty, 12 March 1632. Abuting on a Cr. Parting same from land of James Bonal, Frenchman, Sly. towards the land of John Hayney, Planter, and Ely, upon Cr. Parting same from Point Comfort Island. Which 50 A. Was leased by Francis West 10 Dec. 1627.
John Hayney married Elizabeth Hayney who was born about 1581 and came to the Virginia colony on the ship "Abigail" in 1622; the ship record did not give her age. However, in a Northumberland County Court in April 1635, Elizabeth proved her age to be 54 which would make her some 13 years older than her husband.4 John and Elizabeth were probably married soon after her arrival in Virginia, or about 1622-23. This would allow for the birth of a son, also named John, in about 1624 which is believed to be Capt. John Haynie. A search of the records at the Virginia State Library found very few records covering the period 1621- 1650 and no record was found of the marriage of John Hayney or the birth of Capt. John Haynie.
Some Haynie researchers believe that Capt. John Haynie was born in England5 and that he came to America in about 1650 and, there are two references that are consistently used to support this belief. The first is in the Index of Immigrants and Naturalizations.6 Some believe that this reference proves that John Haynie immigrated to America in 1650, when actually the reference states that "he was an original grantee for 950 acres on 20 January 1650." The second reference used is in a 1991 Supplement to the same Index, which makes reference to a John Haynie as "a founder of a colonial family living in Virginia in 1650." 7 Neither reference gives a date of immigration, or the name of a ship, or a port of arrival.
In July of 1993, the records at the Virginia State Library in Richmond were searched for early records on Capt. John Haynie. The earliest record found was when Capt. John Haynie and others signed an oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of England on 13 April 1652.8 This record also leads many to believe that Capt. John Haynie and the other signers of the oath had just arrived in the colonies, however, this is not proof. Research shows that this was a troubling time for England because she was without "King or House of Lords" and was primarily interested in ensuring the loyalty of the colonists. As an example, take the case of Nicholas Morris who also signed the oath to the Commonwealth of England on 13 April 1652. The evidence indicates that the Nicholas Morris family moved to Northumberland County, Virginia from Maryland in about 1650. 9 The Nicholas Morris family was another prominent Virginia family and a large land owner. The Morris and Haynie families are connected through the marriage of Jane Morris, daughter of Nicholas, to Capt. John Haynie.
After considering all of the available records, it is believed that Capt. John Haynie was actually born in Virginia, and that his father was John Hayney who immigrated to Virginia in 1621.

---

Sources:

   1. Abbrev: Pedigree Resource File CD 31
      Title: Pedigree Resource File CD 31
      Publication: (Salt Lake City, UT: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., 2001)
   2. Abbrev: Ancestral File (TM)
      Title: Ancestral File (TM)
      Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SAINTS
      Publication: June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998
      Repository:
            Name: Family History Library
   3. Abbrev: Ancestral File (R)
      Title: Ancestral File (R)
      Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
      Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
      Repository:
            Name: Family History Library
            Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA  1581 - 1624 Elizabeth 43 43 1600 - 1663 Nicholas Morris 63 63 1605 - 1663 Martha Newman 58 58 1645 Anthony Morris 1640 Richard Bridgar 1640 Jane Ormsby 1572 Andrew Ormsby 1601 Anne Palmer 1575 Christopher Palmer Ancestral File #: MH6D-60 1628 Christopher Ormsby 1540 - 1590 John Ormsby 50 50 1544 Anne Thorndike 1574 Margaret Ormsby 1518 Nicholas Thorndike 1507 - 1577 John Ormesby 70 70 1511 - 1577 Katherine Bryne 66 66 1542 Michall Ormsby 1544 Dorothy Ormsby 1546 Katherine Ormsby 1548 Nicholas Ormsby 1475 Richard Ormesby 1479 Margaret Hawis 1453 John Hawis 1509 Richard Ormesby 1511 Joan Ormesby 1513 Margaret Ormesby 1454 Thomas Ormsby 1456 Joan Tyvoce 1428 John Ormsby 1432 Heron 1462 William Ormsby 1396 William Ormsby 1400 1364 Robert Ormsby 1368 1332 Richard Ormsby 1336 1300 Roger Ormesby 1304 1268 John Ormesby 1272 Anne Lamworth 1246 Nicholas Lamworth 1296 Thomas Ormesby 1298 John Ormesby 1236 William Ormesby 1240 Anne Meeres 1182 Ansketill de Ormesby 1203 Agnes Langton 1150 Richard de Ormesby 1154 1117 Oswald de Ormesby 1121 Anastatia 1085 Oswald de Ormesby 1089 1052 William de Ormesby 1056 Emma Smart 1087 Simon de Ormesby 1020 Richard de Ormesby 1024 1485 Thomas Bryne 1673 - 1713 Daniel Neale 40 40 Sources:

   1. Title: Ancestry Family Trees
      Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
      Note:
      This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
      Page: Ancestry Family Trees
      Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=8538921&pid=-917536977  1664 - 1718 Ursula Presley 54 54 1733 - 1796 Thomas Walters 63 63 1733 - 1800 Lucy Walker 67 67 1751 Robert Walters 1753 Thomas Walters 1755 Clement Walters 1757 Wilmoth Walters 1759 Agatha Walters 1761 Archer Walters 1763 Lucy Walters 1765 Obediah Walters 1769 Margaret Walters 1775 William Walters 1777 Abraham Walters 1699 - 1763 William Walters 63 63 1697 - 1760 Elizabeth Robertson 63 63 Agatha Walters 1723 John Walters 1723 Archibald Walters 1725 William Walters 1731 Robert Walters 1729 James Walters 1673 Archibald Walters Sources:

   1. Abbrev: Roy Sauls Direct Ancestor
      Title: Roy Sauls Direct Ancestor  Elizabeth Aittken 1650 William Walters 1650 Elizabeth Gourley Aaron Stone Rosanna Hanners 1828 - 1877 Nancy Stone 49 49 1307 - 1392 John de Grey 85 85 Sir John de Grey, KG; summoned to Parliament 1 April 1335 - 23 Nov 1392 but again with no proof of his sitting; campaigned Scotland, Flanders and France, present at Crecy and Siege of Calais 1346-47; Keeper of Rochester Castle 1359. [Burke's Peerage].

---------------------------------------

GREY (of Codnor)
BARONY BY WRIT.
III. 1335.
3. Sir John de Grey, Lord Grey (of Codnor), s. and h. [of Sir Richard de Grey & Joan FitzPayn],(m125) had livery (after homage) of his father’s lands 26 Mar. 1335, saving to Joan, late wife of Richard, her dower.(n125) He was sum. to Parl. from 1 Apr. (1355) 9 Edw. III to 23 Nov. (1392) 16 Ric. II, by writs directed _Johanni de Grey de Codenore_ or _Johanni filio Ricardi de Grey de Codenore_ or _Johanni de Grey de Codnore_, and to various Councils and for Military Service between those dates. He was serving in Scotland at great expense 18 Oct. 1335, when he had respite of debts due to the Exchequer, and Joan, his mother, had release from any distraint made.(a126) About midsummer 1345 he crossed over with the Earls of Derby and Pembroke to Gascony.(b126) He was in the Crécy expedition, joining the King during the siege of Calais.(c126) On 13 Aug. 1347 he and his heirs had a grant of free warren in all their demesne lands of Barton-on-Trent, Notts.(d126) In 1350 he had a very grave sickness.(e126) On 1 July 1359 he was granted at farm* the city of Rochester and the keepership of the castle there, to hold the same for life.(f126) On 16 Aug. following he had a protection on going abroad in the retinue of John, Earl of Richmond. On 20 June 1365, when going on a pilgrimage, he nominated attorneys (his Brother Henry de Grey being one).(h126) In 1371 he was, on account of old age and bodily infirmities, excused from attendance at parliaments, councils, &c., in consideration of his long service in the wars beyond and on this side of the seas. He m., 1stly, before 4 Sep. 1325, Eleanor.(j126) He m., 2ndly, before 20 Oct. 1330, Alice, da. of Sir Warin de Lisle, of Kingston-Lisle, by Alice, da. of Henry de Tyes, Lord Tyes, and h. of her br. Henry de Tyes.(k126) In 1344 John de Grey of Codnor and Alice his wife had licence to choose their confessor.(l126) He d. 14 Dec. 1392,(m126) having chosen his tomb in the Carmelite Church of Aylesford in Kent.(n126)

(m125) His age is given variously as 24, and more, 24 and more, 28 and 30, according to the various juries concerned with his father’s inquisitions p. m.
(n125) _Cal. Fine Rolls_.
(a126) _Cal. Close Rolls_.
(b126) Chron. and Mem., Adam de Murimuth, _Chron. p. 243.
(c126) Wrottesly's _Crécy_, William Salt. Soc., vol xviii, p. 6.
(d126) _Cal. Charter Rolls_.
(e126) _Cal. Close Rolls_, 8 June.
(f126) Rendering £12 yearly for the City and £38 for the Castle and guards pertaining thereto (_Cal. Fine Rolls_).
(g126) Syllabus of Rymer’s _Fœdera_.
(h126) _Cal. Patent Rolls_.
(i126) _Idem_.
(j126) Pardon to John, s. of Richard de Grey of Codnor, and Eleanor his wife for acquiring in fee tail from the said Richard the manors of Hoo and Aylesford, Kent, and entering without licence (_Cal. Patent Rolls_).
(k126) Licence for John de Grey to enfeoff Richard de Grey of the manor of Hoo and £24 rent in Aylesford, and for Richard to regrant to John and Alice, dau. of Alice, late wife of Warin de Insula, in fee tail with remainder to heirs of Richard (_Cal. Patent Rolls_ and_Cal. Inq. p. m._, Edw. III; Inq. on Henry de Tyes, writ 8 Feb. 1326/7).
(l126) _Cal. Papal Reg._
(m126) Exch. _Inq. p. m._, 16 Ric. II, no. 289. Inq., co. Lincoln, Monday after the Epiphany 16 Ric. II.
(n126) _Cal. Papal Reg._ (Petitions), 1355. In 1342 (_Idem_, Letters) he had obtained licence for the Carmelites whom his ancestors brought from the Holy Land to eat flesh at his table on lawful days. In 1344 (_Idem_, Petitions) John Paschal Carmelite Bishop of Llandaff, petitioned on behalf of John de Grey of Codnor (whose ancestors brought Carmelites from the Holy Land and settled them in England) and Alice his wife, Sir William de Harcourt, his son-in-law, and wife Joan**, Rose la Forestere of Monks-Eleigh, that their several confessors might give them plenary remission at the hour of death. As John de Grey of Codnor, baron, companion of the Duke of Lancaster, he petitioned (_Idem_) in 1355 for relaxation of 1 year and 40 days enjoined penance for those visiting the Carmelite church at Aylesford, which was granted. Of the White Friars of Aylesford, little seems to be known beyond its foundation by Richard de Grey of Codnor about 1240. [Ref: CP VI 125-6]

* For the meaning of “granted at farm”, see “farm” at the Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies: http://www.the-orb.net/encyclop/culture/towns/glossary.html

** Joan (Jane per Weis AR7 50:34) was John’s sister, ergo Sir Wm. de Harcourt was his brother-in-law, not son-in-law. I don’t have it yet so don’t know if CP XIV corrected this, or whether her parentage is still in dispute...CH

For precise source refs, p. 126 begins “He was sum. to Parl. from 1 Apr. (1355) 9 Edw. III”.
FWIW, although the text of the article ends on p. 126, footnote “(n)” continues on p. 127 at “Bishop of Llandaff”

Note that he had a brother Henry (see text above), a son Henry & a illegit son Nicholas (see below):

[Sir Henry de Grey,(a) s. and h. [of John de Grey] by 2nd wife [Alice de Tyes], was abroad with the Duke of Lancaster in 1369. He m. Joan, da. of Reynold (de Cobham), Lord Cobham, by Joan, da. of Thomas (de Berkeley), Lord Berkeley. He d. v.p.]

(a) John, Lord Grey, had also a natural son, Nicholas de Grey, on behalf of whom he petitioned for a canonry and prebend in Lincoln and Southwell, which was granted 6 Ides Feb. 1355 (_Cal. Papal Reg._). [Ref: CP VI:127] Note: the insertions "[of John de Grey]" and "[Alice de Tyes]" are mine...CH

This Sir Henry de Grey’s son (John’s grandson) was Sir Richard de Grey, 4th Lord/Baron Grey of Codnor, b. in or bef. 1371, who m., bef. 1378 (when they were both 7), Elizabeth, yr. da. and coh. of Ralph (Basset), Lord Basset of Sapcote, being only child by his 2nd wife, Alice, da. of John Derby. Sir Richard d. 1 Aug. 1418 & was bur. at Aylesford. Alice d. after 23 Aug. 1446 (there is a deed dated 24 Aug. 1446 that she made re: instructions for her estates). The foregoing is reworded from CP VI:127-9. If you want the full CP article on Sir Richard let me know.

Regards,
Curt

---------------------------------------------

GREY, JOHN de, third Baron (sixth by tenure) Grey of Codnor (1305-1392), soldier, born in 1305, was son of Richard de Grey (d. 1335), second baron, who was son of Henry de Grey (1254-1309) a grandson of Richard de Grey (fl. 1250). Richard de Grey, second baron (d. 1335), was one of the barons who at the assembly of Stamford on 6 Aug. 1309 drew up a letter of remonstrance to the pope on the abuses in the church (_Annales Londinienses_ in _Chron. Edw. I and II_, Rolls Ser., i. 162). He was employed in the Scottish war in 1311, 1314, and 1319-20. In 1324 he was steward of Aquitaine, and was sent to defend Argentain (Knighton, in _Scriptores Decem_, 2543), and in 1326-7 was constable of Nottingham Castle. In 1327 he was employed in the Scotch marches, and was summoned for the Scottish war in 1334, but was excused on the ground of sickness. He died in 1335.
John de Grey took part in the wars of Edward III, in 1334, 1336, 1338, 1342, and 1346, in Scotland, and in 1339 in Flanders. In 1345 he accompanied Henry, earl of Derby, afterwards duke of Lancaster, on his expedition to France, which was followed by a year's successful warfare in Guienne (Murimuth, Appendix, p. 243, in Rolls Ser.) He was again in France in 1349, 1353, and 1360. In 1350 he had license to go on a pilgrimage to Rome (_Fœdera_, iii. 440). In 1353 he was commissioner of array for the counties of Nottingham and Derby, and in 1360 was appointed governor of Rochester Castle for life. In 1372 he received a dispensation from coming to parliament on the score of his advanced age (_ib._ iii. 914). He is sometimes described as a knight of the Garter, but this is due to confusion with John de Grey of Rotherfield (1300-1359). He was last summoned to parliament 8 Sept. 1392, and seems to have died soon after. He married Alice de Insula, by whom he had a son Henry (d. 1379).
[Rymer's Fœdera, ed. 1830; Dugdale's Baronage, i. 710; Burke's Dormand and Extinct Peerages, p. 248.] C. L. K.* [Ref: DNB, Editors, Leslie Stephen & Sidney Lee, MacMillan Co, London & Smith, Elder & Co., NY, 1908, vol. viii, p. 635]

* Charles Lethbridge Kingsford, author of this article.

Apparently "de Insula" is latin for "de Lisle"...CH

Regards,
Curt

Sources:

1. Author: Peter Barns-Graham, Chairman
Title: Stirnet.com
Publication: Name: http://www.stirnet.com;
Page: Grey01
2. Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 8th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 2004
Page: 50-33
3. Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 1228
 1406 - 1461 *@Lionel de Welles 55 55 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1363 - 1422 @*Joan de Everingham 59 59 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1375 @*Robert de Waterton *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1398 - 1434 @*Joan Cecily de Waterton 36 36 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1337 - 1369 @*William de Everingham 32 32 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1332 - 1369 @*Alice de Grey 37 37 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1434 - 1480 Margaret Welles 46 46 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? ~1428 - 1471 Thomas Dymoke 43 43 Champion of King Edward IV. Executed BEF Battle of Stamford, when Warwick withdrew support from Edward IV sending King into exile for a year.
 1461 - 1544 *@ Robert Dymoke 83 83 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1508 - 1566 *@ Edward Dymoke 58 58 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1470 - 1510 *@ Anne Sparrow 40 40 *Forrest=fathers direct line,! dna connections
@@Stolp=mothers direct line
+Tamer=husbands direct line
#Wallace &amp; ^Stuetelberg=son-in-laws direct lines
all lines separated.With multiple marks cross over lines
without documentations all is speculative/with ??? 1312 - 1344 Alice de Lisle 32 32 1101 - 1180 Robert de Stafford 79 79 Sources:
Title: james messer.FTW
Repository:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: 14 Sep 2008
1539 - 1588 Henry Skipwith 49 49 1544 - 1598 Jane Hall 54 54 Francis Hall ~1490 - 1549 Alice Dymoke 59 59 ~1464 - 1519 Lionel Dymoke 55 55 Joan Griffith ~1480 Robert Dymoke Catherine Dymoke 1488 - 1547 William Skipwith 58 58 Database: buenavista
Individual: I23979
Link: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=buenavista&id=I23979
Name: Martin Wood
Email: marwd_124@hotmail.com
URL:
URL title:
Note:
James,
I have seen your RootsWeb entry under "Willoughby Skipwith", and I believe that,
under his ancestry, you mix up the Prestwold and South Ormsby lines.
After Sir William Skipwith (of South Ormsby, Lincolnshire) and Alice Dymoke you
have:
Henry Skipwith and Jane Hall
William Skipwith and Anne Hussey
Willoughby Skipwith

In fact, Alice Dymoke was the second wife of Sir William.
Their son and heir was, as you say, Henry Skipwith (he was "of Keythorpe, and
later of Cotes and Prestwold") who married Jane Hall/Neale. Their son and heir
was Sir William Skipwith of Cotes and Prestwold.

The line from Sir William Skipwith of Ormsby (who died 7 July 1547) down to
Willoughby goes via his first wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Tyrwhit
of Kettleby and Bigby.
Their son and heir was Sir William Skipwith who was buried at South Ormsby on 18 October 1586. He married Elizabeth, daighter of
Sir Richard Page of Beechwood, Hertfordshire. Elizabeth was buried at South
Ormsby on 7 April 1573.
The son and heir of Sir William and Elizabeth Page was:
Sir Richard Skipwith of South Ormsby. He married (1565)Mary, daughter of Ralph
Chamberlain of Gedding, Suffolk.
The son and heir of Sir Richard and Mary was:
William Skipwith of Skipwith and South Ormsby. Buried at Ormsby 1 October 1622.
He married:
1. Anne, daughter of John Hussey. She was already two times a widow. No children
are recorded of this marriage.
2. Anne, daughter of Thomas Portington.
William and Anne had nine children.
Their son and heir was Willoughby Skipwith who was baptised at South Ormsby on 3
January 1612-3. He is recorded as having been aged 9 years, nine months and 8
days on 1 April 1623. He sold Ormsby in 1638. He died in 1658.
Willoughby married Honora, daughter of Dr. Patrick Saunders of London. Honora
died in 1680.
The son and heir of Willoughby and Honora was John Skipwith of Dion's Head, Hemingbrough, Yorkshire. He
was buried at Skipwith, the family estate that he sold.
(Sources: Pedigree of Skipwith of Skipwith, Yorkshire and South Ormsby,
Lincolnshire, in "Lincolnshire Pedigrees, Harleian Society 1904.
Pedigree of Skipwith of Cotes and Prestwold in "The History and Antiquities of
the County of Leicester" by John Nichols. First Printed 1795.)

I hope this may be of interest. Please let me know.
Best wishes,
Martin Wood
Sir William died on 7 July 1547.
 1402 - 1455 Phillip Dymoke 53 53 ~1402 Joan Conyers Burke's Landed Gentry", 18th Edition p 220

"Lincolnshire Pedigrees" by Rev. Canon A. R. Maddison, v4, p.1204

"Ancestral Roots of Certain Colonists ..." by F.L. Weis (additions and corrections by Walter Sheppard and David Faris), 7th ed.p.202

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stolp&id=I4938 1355 - 1422 Thomas Dymoke 67 67 1380 - 1453 Elizabeth de Hebden 73 73 ~1319 - 1381 John Dymoke 62 62 ~1350 - 1417 Margaret Ludlow 67 67 ~1290 John Dymoke Felicia Harevill ~1265 Henry Dymoke ~1265 Dionisia du Plessis ~1300 Thomas de Ludlow ~1320 Catherine Stokes ~1265 Thomas de Ludlow ~1275 Joan Marmion D. <1291 Philip Marmion Joan de Kilpeck ~1338 - 1437 Robert Conyers 99 99 ROBERT CONYERS; feudal Ld of Sockburne; living 1437; m Isabel, dau and coheir of William Pert, and had, with three er sons: Sir JOHN CONYERS of Sockburne, age 25 in 1396. did homage for the lands of his mother 19 May 1420, died 25 Apr 1433 Inq. p.m. 25 Langley. will dated 18 Apr 1431. proved at Durham

Title: Burke's Peerage & Gentry
Page: Yarborough Family Page

Title: Visitations of Yorkshire, 1584/5 & 1612; William Flowers, Norroy King of arms {1881}

Title: The Baronage of England; William Dugdale {1677}

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stolp&id=I4941&style=TABLE ~1353 - ~1442 Isabel Pert 89 89 Christopher Conyers Katherine Conyers Margaret Conyers Cicely Conyers Isabella Conyers Beatrix Conyers <1323 - ~1396 John Conyers 73 73 D. ~1323 Roger Conyers D. ~1299 John Conyers Scolastica de Cotham D. >1221 Humphrey Conyers John Conyers Geoffrey Conyers Robert Conyers <1154 - >1189 Roger Conyers 35 35 <1100 Roger Conyers D. >1066 Roger Conyers Accompanied William the Conqueror to England.
 1818 Henry Kerr 1827 Margaret Litsey 1849 Martha Frances Kerr 1796 - 1884 William Staves Kerr 87 87 1800 Nancy Buckles 1820 Mariah Jane Kerr 1822 Lurana Kerr 1827 Phebe Ann Kerr 1830 Frances Kerr
ID: I021401
Name: Frances KERR
Sex: F
Birth: 17 APR 1830 in Grayson Co., Kentucky 1 2
Reference Number: 21401
Note:
BIRTH: Wallingford Family has birth in Indiana.
BIOGRAPHY: 1850 census:She appears twice, once with family and once wWith grandfather John Buckles and uncle Abraham in Harrison Co., Indiana.

Father: William Staves KERR b: ABT 1791 in Virginia
Mother: Nancy BUCKLES b: 4 OCT 1800 in Virginia

Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: US 1850 1832 Elizabeth Ann Kerr 1837 Nancy Ellen Kerr 1839 Charles William Kerr 1775 John Buckles Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Are you my Cousin?
Text: QUAY 3
Note: Database = blkmn 1772 - 1830 Frances Wallingford 57 57 Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Are you my Cousin?
Text: QUAY 3
Note: Database = blkmn 1797 Abraham Buckles 1850 census: With father and niece Frances Kerr in Harrison Co., Indiana and working as a laborer. There is no other family.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I021368 1799 James Buckles 1802 - 1892 John Buckles 90 90 1850 census: In southern district of Hardin Co., Kentucky and farming.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I021372 1804 - 1886 Henry Buckles 82 82 1805 William N. Buckles Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Are you my Cousin?
Text: QUAY 3
Note: Database = blkmn 1807 - 1860 Jacob Buckles 52 52 1808 Phoebe Buckles Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Are you my Cousin?
Text: QUAY 3
Note: Database = blkmn 1809 - 1889 Aaron Buckles 80 80 1812 - 1862 Robert Buckles 49 49 1813 Asa Buckles Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Are you my Cousin?
Text: QUAY 3
Note: Database = blkmn
Title: Harrison County, IN Genealogy
Repository:
Note: Godfrey Library online
Media: Internet 1815 Elizabeth Buckles Sources:
Title: Wallingford family website
Note: ABBR Wallingford family website
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/1115/
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Are you my Cousin?
Text: QUAY 3
Note: Database = blkmn
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: SKAGGS & BURLING Families; database=:3085705 1740 Robert Buckles 1743 - <1809 Rachel van Metre 66 66 1779 - 1839 Abraham Buckles 59 59 D. 1824 James Wallingford D. 1829 Jane Margaret Wallingford Ann Wallingford Richard Wallingford 1764 Sarah Wallingford 1765 Susanna Wallingford 1775 Nicholas Wallingford 1779 - 1857 Elizabeth Wallingford 78 78 1787 - 1855 James Wallingford 68 68 1706 - 1792 Benjamin Wallingford 86 86 ~1707 - 1772 Mary Clark 65 65 Elizabeth Mark Wallingford Nicholas Wallingford Joseph Wallingford John Wallingford 1732 Mary Wallingford ~1735 - 1814 Benjamin Franklin Wallingford 79 79 Remy Family has him from Culpepper Co., Virginia and moving to Kentucky about 1800.

BIOGRAPHY: Benjamin Wallingford is one of the signatures on a petition on Aug. 22, 1786 to the General Assembly of Virginia requesting the establishment of the village of Washington in the settlement of Limestone of what was then Bourbon County. [Ref: History of Maysville and Mason County by G. Glenn Clifts; Transylvania Printing Co., Lexington, KY; 1936] 1678 - 1733 Benjamin Wallingford 54 54 From Wallingfords of New England: On 27 September 1701 John Wallingford gave bond for the administration of the estate of his brother Benjamin, apparently upon a false report of his death. An inventory of Benjamin's estate was taken on 22 October 1701 by the Richard Kimball and Jonas Platts which included "about sixten acres of land and Medow". But Benjamin was alive and well and living in Maryland, and he was back in Massachusetts in 1709, evidently to rectify the situation. On 4 April 1709 John Wallingford and his brother Benjamin signed an agreement -- John "did In ye Absence of Benja Wallingford take out Admn on said Benja Lands as may appear by Record. It is agreed by both parties yt if said administration shall have ye Improvement of said Estate for ye Time past. In consideration of his trouble Charge & care In Managing said Estate & do hereby acquitt & release ye said Admr for any reckoning considering his Adminstration & ye said Benja to Enjoy & possess all his [illeg.] of right Divided to him." Benjamin either remained in Massachusetts after this April 1709 agreement was made or soon returned, because on 3 November 1709 he was a signatory to a petition of the children of the late Nicholas Wallingford to the Massachusetts government. This petition is described in more detail under his father's record. Also that same year he was a beneficiary to the estate of his brother Joseph. He and each of his surviving siblings received one pound two shillings from the estate. Benjamin moved to Maryland and had numerous descendants, many in Kentucky. His line has not been traced in this genealogy. For more information on his descendants see the Wallingford genealogy by Charles C. Wallingford and Charles H. Murrow, available on microfilm in LDS Family History Centers worldwide.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I008500&style=TABLE 1678 - 1741 Elizabeth Brown 63 63 1703 Nicholas Wallingford 1707 John Wallingford 1709 Elizabeth Wallingford 1714 Sarah Wallingford 1717 - 1772 James Wallingford 55 55 1722 Ann Wallingford 1725 - 1802 Joseph Wallingford 77 77 1629 - 1682 Nicholas Wallingford 53 53 Some researches have his mother as Sara G. Poore, daughter of John Poore (b. 1560). John Coffin Jones Brown disputes this as follows: "Some Internet sources, including the Mormon's International Genealogical Index, give the name of Nicholas' mother as Sara G. Poore. This seems likely to be someone's confused fabrication. First of all, it is extremely unlikely that a woman would have a middle initial in those days. The Poore connection may come from all the Poores mentioned in the will of William Gore."

From Wallingfords of New England (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~teschek/wallingford/):
The English ancestry of Nicholas Wallingford is unknown, but it is somehow tied to the Gore family of the village of Nether Wallop in Southampton (Hampshire) England. The will of William Gore of Nether Wallop in 1656 proves the connection (see William Gore the elder, son of William Gore). Included with these abstracts, originally done by Henry F. Waters, is an analytic note by a John Coffin Jones Brown of the wills of William Gore and his father William as follows:

"In these Goore wills Mr. Waters is evidently probing the connections of the ancestors of our Merrimac Valley settlers. The villages of Wallop, like those of Choulderton, lie upon the edges of the Counties of Wilts and Southampton, and when Dummer, Saltonstall and Rawson, with their English associates, had arranged for developing a stock-raising town in New England, they arranged also to secure from co. Wilts and its vicinity the transfer of a colony of practical men not only accustomed to the care of livestock, but to the trades which interlaced in the products of a stock-raising community. The matter of first importance was to secure ministers with whom the community would feel at home. Rev. Thomas Parker and his relatives the Noyes family, natives of Choulderton, were secured, and with them the Wiltshire men were glad to join." "In the will, proved 28 March 1657 [sic], the names of many of the Poore family are mentioned as cousins of the testator, and so is Nicholas Wallingford, who came in the Confidence from Southampton in 1638, with others--Stephen Kent, John Rolfe, John Saunders, John and William Ilsley, and more recruits to join their relatives who established the town of Newbury. Joseph Poore, of Newbury, married, 6 August, 1680, Mary Wallingford, daughter of Nicholas, born 20 [sic] August 1663. Anthony Sadler was a passenger in the same vessel. In the Visitation of co. Wilts in 1623 are pedigrees of the Sadler family on p. 63. The son and heir of the family given there is Robert Sadler, born in 1608, who may have been the person mentioned as "brother-in-law" in the will given above." "The will proved in 1588 contains an instance, not uncommon at that period, but a terrible annoyance to genealogists, of two sons having the same baptismal name--eldest son William, and four youngest sons, among whom is William the younger. The name of Margaret Read recalls the fact that the Read and Noyes family intermarried in the locality of these testators. From these two wills it seems likely that the mother of Nicholas Wallingford was a Gore, sister to William who died in 1656 and daughter of the William who died in 1587 or 1588. Of course she could also be a relation to his wife, and thus a sister-in-law, but given that William had four sisters, namely Agnes, Elizabeth, Barbara and Margery, it would seem reasonable to believe that he was referring at the time to his own sister. Nevertheless we shouldn't jump to the conclusion that Nicholas's mother was a Gore, and his grandparents were William and Joane Gore of Nether Wallop. Of the four Gore sisters it appears that Margery/Margaret married a man named Singer, but who the other three married isn't specifically stated. William Gore in 1656 mentions several "cousins", including Nicholas Wallingford, so these all may be nieces and nephews. The term 'cousin' was most often used to mean niece or nephew in those days, but was also used to refer to cousins in the modern sense, or even some other kind of blood relation. The surnames of Singer, Wallingford, Poore, Miller and Hamon are all mentioned as 'cousin'. He mentions his brother Roger Sherfield, which may indicate the maiden name of his wife, as well as his uncle Hugh Mundy, which may indicate the maiden name of his mother. Other scenarios are possible here as well."

Daniels spells name Wallington and also refers to spelling of Warrington..

BIOGRAPHY: From Wallingfords of New England:
Nicholas Wallingford came from England in the ship Confidence from London in 1638, landing in Boston. Customs House records published in the NEHGR are prefaced with the following note: "The List of the Names of the Passengrs Intended for New England in the good shipp the Confidence of London of CC [200] tonnes, John Jobson, M[aste]r And thus by vertue of the Lord Treasrs warr[an]t of the xjth [11th] of Aprill, 1638. Southampton, 24 Aprill, 1638". Among the passengers were Stephen and Margery Kent, husband and wife aged 17 and 16 respectively, whose origins in England were not stated on the passenger list as were most of the other passengers. [One source states the Stephen was from Salisbury, England and his wife Margery (Norris) was from Wallopp, co. South.] With them were four young people aged 9 through 20 described as servants, as well as "Nicholas Wallington, a poore boy", whose age was not given. The fact that he was listed among the servants yet not described as one probably means that he was not a servant. In any case from this we can guess that he was probably aged in the range of 5 to 15 years old at the time, give or take. A manuscript Wallingford genealogy by Charles Wallingford states that the ship's log gives his age as 19, and one by Samuel Shackford gives his age as 9, but no age appears in the published records in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register so this is suspect. Pope's "Pioneers of Massachusetts" also gives him a fictitious age of 9. If he was 19 at the time he would have been born about 1619, married at age 35 to a woman about 18 years his junior, had his last child at age 61, and disappeared at sea aged in his early 60s. It seems more likely that he was about nine years old and born closer to 1630 than to 1620.
His whereabouts between his arrival in 1638 and his first appearance in the records in 1654 is unknown. He was likely a minor until the late 1640s, and may have been living with another family as a servant or perhaps, given his later occupation as seaman, he may have been at sea as a cabin boy or apprentice seaman. He may very well have stayed with the Kent family with whom he traveled to America. The Kents lived in Newbury.
By 1654 Nicholas was living in Newbury, Mass., as he was married there in August. Also that year "Nicholas Wallington" was one of many Newbury residents to sign a petition to the Massachusetts General Court protesting an action against Lt. Robert Pike of Salisbury. In May of 1653 the General Court had passed a law making it illegal for anyone to preach in any town in the colony without the consent of the elders of four neighboring churches or with the approval of the county court. Lt. Robert Pike protested this as an infringement on personal rights of freemen and was censured by the General Court for seditious speech. He was fined, disenfranchised and prohibited from holding public office. This angered many residents of the towns of Newbury, Haverhill, Andover, Salisbury and Hampton and petitions were circulated in all those towns asking for the penalties to be rescinded. Most of the freemen in these towns signed the petition, which angered the General Court further. Rather than grant the petitioners' request they considered the petitions to be highly censurable. The Court did "deeply resent that so many persons of several towns, conditions and relations, should combine together to present such an unjust and unreasonable request." They appointed a commission to meet with the petitioners in each town and "require a reason of their unjust request, and how they came to be induced to sign the said petition." In October 1654 Capt. William Gerrish and Nicholas Noyes reported back regarding the Newbury petitioners. The Court ordered the petitioners whose answers to the commission they deemed unsatisfactory to appear in court and give bonds to answer for their offences. Only eight Newbury men were so ordered, and Nicholas Wallingford was not one of them, so he must have been one of the many who apologized in some way to the commission for signing the petition. Joshua Coffin, in his history of Newbury, remarks: "The whole case is a very instructive one. It exhibits, on the one hand, the watchful jealousy of the people in consequence of any supposed, or real, encroachment on their civil or eccestial rights; and, on the other hand, the determination of the magistrates not to have their authority lightly called in question."
On October 1, 1659 Richard Window of Gloucester and his wife Bridget, widow of Henry Travers, conveyed to Nicholas Wallington of Newbury four acres and a house formerly belonging to said Travers. The land was bordered on the east by the street going to Merrimack, on the south by the South Street, on the west by Richard Brown's land, and on the north by the land of Tristram Coffin. On October 26, 1659 Nicholas turned right around and sold the land to John Browne of Newbury. Henry Travers was of course his father-in-law.
Nicholas Wallington witnessed the will of John Cutting of Newbury October 22, 1659. On June 18, 1662 he owned land in the town of Rowley, as shown by a lease of that date in which Phillip Nelson of Rowley let to Robert Savery and William Bolton of Newbury a farm in Rowley of 300 acres, bounded on the east by the Newbury town line, on the west by land of "Nicolas Walington", on the north by the Merrimack River, and on the south by Crane Meadow.
Nicholas Wallington served as surveyor of Highways, fences and chimneys in Bradford in 1667 with John Hardy.
In a Court held at Salem, Mass., June 25, 1667: "Copy of deed, dated October 16, 1661, John (his mark) Willcot of Newbury and Mary, his wife, to Nicolas Wallington of Newbury, the half farm he purchased of Philip Nellson of Rowley, etc. Wit: Joseph Muzzey, Trustram Coffin, Robert Lange, John Pike, and Hugh Marsh. Acknowledged March 25, 1662, by John Wolcott. Copy made, June 24, 1667, by Robert Lord"(28). At a later Court held in Ipswich on September 24, 1667, Nicholas sued John Wolcott for not making good on this parcel of land. The verdict was for the defendant.
In February 1670 Nicholas "Wallinghton" was mentioned in court records as someone who "frequently communed with" members of Mr. Edward Woodman's church despite not being a member. He took an oath as a freeman in Newbury on October 11, 1670. In November 1672 he owed 3 pounds to the estate of Abraham Toppan of Newbury. On February 24, 1672 town orders regarding fences, swine, cattle, and horses were signed by five people, including Nicolas Wallingford. No town was stated in this record, but since Bradford came into existence in 1675 it was most likely Newbury. "Nicolas Walington" was a member of a grand jury in Ipswich, September 25, 1677. By a deed acknowledged on January 29, 1677/8 he gave one acre of meadow in the Crane Meadow, bounded on Crane Brook, "to have an able & faithful ministry settle amongst the inhabitants of the s[ai]d Towne of Bradford" (Essex Deeds, 4 Ips.: 130).
He settled in Newbury, Massachusetts and, judging by the birth records of his children, was apparently living in Bradford by 1672, which is when that town was first named. He may have lived a short time in Rowley, Mass., about 1662-3, as evidenced by the fact that he owned land there in 1662 and one of his childen's birth's was recorded in the Rowley town records (although also in the Newbury town records at the same time). Of course, Bradford was originally part of Rowley, known as "Merrimack" or "The Merrimac Lands", so these lands may have been in what later became Bradford.

1636 - 1682 Sarah Travers 46 46 1655 John Wallingford 1657 - 1682 Nicholas Wallingford 25 25 From Wallingfords of New England: A manuscript Wallingford genealogystates that his wife's name was Elizabeth Jewett rather than Palmer, and that she was born 8 August 1652 and died 21 January 1740. A Jewett genealogy also has some confusing information by recording the marriage of an unclassified Elizabeth Jewett with Nicholas Wallingford, Jr. of Bradford on 12 March 1680. This is clearly in error, as John Palmer, in his will dated 23 August 1693, mentions his daughter Elizabeth, wife of Anthony Bennet, as well as a grandchild Nicholas Wallingford, a minor. The published Bradford VRs also record a marriage between Nicholas Jr. and Elizabeth ------- on 12 March 1680, the day their son Nicholas was born. Both this date and the date in 1678 are from records of the Essex Co. Quarterly Court. There is no other known Nicholas that this can be so it is probably just confused with the birth date of Nicholas III. The original court records should be checked to determine the truth here.

BIOGRAPHY: From Wallingfords of New England: On 4 April 1682 Nicholas Wallingford, Caleb Hopkinson and others were called to testify as witnesses in a case against Nathan Webster for "killing a tame deer, for lies and for breach of the peace". Caleb, aged about 32, and Nicholas, aged about 26, "deposed that the night following the day that Webster shot the deer near where Thomas Stickney dwells, they asked Webster why he would shoot a deer with a red list around its neck. They said it was probably David Wheeler's."

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019463 1659 - >1709 John Wallingford 50 50 From Wallingfords of New England: Master Tate's diary reports that "Mrs.Susannah Wallingford, Widow of Jn. Wallingford, deceased, died on Sunday, February 9, 1772". Shackford speculates that this John may have taken this Susannah as a second wife, but the differences in their apparent ages makes this unlikely, unless, of course, he married a young girl while he was an old man.

BIOGRAPHY: From Wallingfords of New England: In a warrant dated 9 April 1680 John Wallingford and Thomas Thurla were ordered to appear in court "to answer their presentments".
John is included on a 9 July 1690 military roll during King William's War. He signed as one of many in the North Regiment in Essex County who were ready to "voluntarily offer our selvis to serve God, our King & Countrye in ye designed Expedition for Canada". John March of Newbury was Captain of the Company. Whether John Wallingford and the regiment actually went on this expedition isn't stated, but if they did, they were commanded by Sir William Phips and sailed off from Boston in an armada on 21 August 1690 to attack Quebec City. The invasion was completely unsuccessful due to a combination of poor military command, lack of supplies and the onset of smallpox among the attackers. If John did serve on this campaign he would have been the first Wallingford to serve in the military in America. It seems likely that he did serve on the expedition given the following fact. In 1739 the township of Bakerstown, now Salisbury, N.H., was laid out and granted to the "Soldiers in the expedition to Canada Anno 1690 under the Command of Capt John March". Included among the proprietors from Newbury was John's son Capt. Thomas Wallingford, although he was living in Dover, N.H. at the time.
Following John's marriage to the daughter of Judge John Tuttle of Dover, N.H. they lived at Bradford, Mass. In 1702 Colonel Paul Wentworth and Judge John Tuttle became partners in a lumber business on the Salmon Falls River in Dover. Judge Tuttle invited his son-in-law John Wallingford to come to Salmon Falls to help with the operation of the saw mill and lumber business. The family moved to that area later on.
On 27 September 1701 John "of Bradford" gave bond with Robert Mullican of Bradford for the administration of the estate of his brother Joseph Wallingford, late of Bradford deceased intestate, said bond being witnessed by John and Hannah Higginson.
On 27 September 1701, the same day he gave bond for the estate of his brother Joseph, he did the same on the estate of his brother Benjamin, apparently on a false report of his death. He was "of Bradford" when he gave bond again with Robert Mullican, said bond also being witnessed by John and Hannah Higginson.
John Wallingford "of Bradford" was administrator of the estate of his mother "Sarah Wallingford alias Mash" [sic], giving bond on 22 August 1709 with Joseph Peasley of Haverhill, Mass. and John Wicom of Newbury, Mass. He signed by mark, not a signature. On the back of this bond notice he is called "eldest surviving son of Sarah Wallingford alias Mash", and she is described as "Relict of Nicholas Wallingford of Bradford".

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019464 1661 - 1682 Sarah Wallingford 20 20 1663 - >1732 Mary Wallingford 69 69 From Wallingfords in New England: A Mary Poor married William Pilsbury on15 November 1737 in Newbury. This may be our Mary or it could be another Mary Poore entirely. It is only the fact that the marriage took place two years after her husband's death that makes it seem at all likely. More research is necessary into the local Pilsbury family.

BIOGRAPHY: From Wallingfords of New England: When Mary was sixteen she appeared as a witness in a trial against William Fanning of Newbury. On 28 August 1679 Caleb Moody made a complaint against said Fanning and his wife of several misdemeanors. He claimed that Fanning was "overgone with excessive drinking" and was quarrelling with his wife and threatening her and calling her "whore, devill etc." Sarah Moody and Mary Wallington gave statements that "as they were going by the house to fetch the Cowes, in the morning, Goodwife ffanning coming forth & beginning to complaine of her husband to them: he swore God damme my soule, if you speake a word I will knock out your braines".

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019466 1665 - >1739 James Wallingford 73 73 BIOGRAPHY: Wallingfords of New England: On 29 October 1695 JamesWallingford of Bradford sold to his brother John Wallingford, also of Bradford, for Ð10-6 "a parcel of land which was laid out for an adition unto Nicholas Wallingford Senr deceased it was an adition unto his farm which is in Bradford it lyeth to ye South East of Bever brooke Joyning by land of Philip Nelson Neare Rowley Line That is to say the abovesd James Wallingfords owne share of land which fell to him for part of his portion of his [father's estate] and his mother Sarah Mash her share Mary poore her share & Benjamin Wallingford his share & Joseph Wallingford his share which fell to them for part of portions. These other shares I the above James have bought of Each of them this Land I do Confirme unto ye abovesd John Wallingford..." James made his mark and the deed was witnessed by William Savery and Samuel Tenney.
On 3 November 1709 James was a signatory to a petition of the children of the late Nicholas Wallingford to the Massachusetts government. This petition is described in more detail under Nicholas' record.
On 13 February 1738 James Wallingford of Bradford, yeoman, sued his nephew Thomas Wallingford of Dover, N.H. for Ð40 to collect on a Ð20 bond dated 20 November 1716. The bond was an agreement between Thomas Wallingford, husbandman, of Bradford to pay Ð20 current money of New England and was witnessed by Abigail Davison and D. Davison and signed by Thomas. James was initially awarded Ð20 but on 8 March 1738 a jury found for the defendant and awarded all court costs to Thomas. The defendant had argued that at the time of the date of the bond he was "an infant" under the age of 21 and therefore not responsible to pay it. Included with the case records is a certified copy of Thomas' birth record from Bradford showing that he would have been 19 years old at the time. On 7 March 1739 James sued Thomas again to recover costs from the previous case in the sum of Ð18, originally awarded to Thomas but James complained that it should have gone to himself. The outcome of this appeal is not included in the case file, although the case was apparently heard on the first Tuesday of August 1739. Nothing is known of James after this date.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019467
 1667 - >1709 Hannah Wallingford 41 41 1670 William Wallingford 1672 Joseph Wallingford 1674 - 1736 Elizabeth Wallingford 62 62 1676 - ~1743 Esther Wallingford 67 67 BIOGRAPHY: From Wallingfords of New England: On 20 September 1694 Esthersold to her brother John Wallingford of Bradford for Ð18 "all my share of land or meadow which hath or may fall unto me as my right or portion of my father Nicholas Wallingford's Estate within ye bounds of Bradford & Rowley and Newbury". The deed was witnessed by William and Benjamin Hutchins. Esther made her mark instead of signing.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019473 1680 - 1778 Abigail Wallingford 98 98 ~1601 - 1633 Andrew Wallingford 32 32 Sources:
Title: Wallingfords of New England
Note: ABBR Wallingfords of New England
Note: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~teschek/wallingford/
Title: MyTrees.com
Note: ABBR MyTrees.com
Page: pa000609
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: Hasstedt/Reed/Lark/Kenan; database=1121961
Title: Ancestry.com OneWorldTree
Repository:
Media: Internet 1579 Sara G. Poore John Wallingford Sources:
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: Hasstedt/Reed/Lark/Kenan; database=1121961 1579 Sarah Gore ~1550 William Gore There appears to be two William Gores, cousins. Some have the William Gore, son of Nicholas Gore, married to Joan Pitman. This William Gore, son of Thomas born about 1550, appears to be a better fit.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I112657&style=TABLE Joan Pitman 1578 William Gore ~1580 - 1644 Richard Gore 64 64 John Gore ~1580 Margary Gore ~1583 Agnes Gore ~1584 Nicholas Gore ~1586 Barbara Gore ~1587 Elizabeth Gore >1584 William Gore ~1513 Thomas Gore ~1552 Margaret Gore ~1553 Barbara Gore ~1495 - ~1542 Richard Gore 47 47 Mary ~1523 Nicholas Gore ~1523 Michael Gore ~1527 John Gore 1560 John Poore Sources:
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: Hasstedt/Reed/Lark/Kenan; database=1121961 ~1610 - <1659 Henry Travers 49 49 From Wallingfords of New England: It is possible that Henry had a wifebefore Bridget in England before he came to America, although that may never be known.

BIOGRAPHY: Wallingfords of New England: Sarah's father, whose name is sometimes spelled Travis, came from London, England in the "Mary and John" early in 1634. Some secondary sources have said he was of Irish ancestry, but there is no evidence for this. The passengers of the "Mary and John" went first to Agawam, now Ipswich, Massachusetts, and in 1635 many of them, Henry Travers included, moved to Newbury. He was granted six acres of salt marsh in the Great Marsh, and a house lot of half an acre near the First Landing Place. Also four acres in another part of Newbury. He was on a list of 91 freeholders of Newbury on 7 December 1642. Henry Travers was a seaman. In 1648 he went to London and never returned, leaving behind his wife Bridget, daughter Sarah and a son James. Before he left he wrote a will that began "This 26th day of July, 1648, I Henrie Travers of Newbury, having occasion to go to Sea and know not whether I shall live to Com againe, I do by this present declare my last Will and Testament, as followeth..." To his daughter Sara he left a cow and a 3-year old heifer, as well as two brass pots, a little kettel, a frying pan, and a table board.

It sounds like the man decided to stay in England and abandon his family back in America. What became of him after this point is unknown, although on 15 July 1659 an inventory of his estate was made, and he was called "late of Newbury, deceased".

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I008505&style=TABLE ~1614 - <1673 Bridget Fitts 59 59 Elizabeth Travers 1645 James Travers Name also spelled Travis.

BIOGRAPHY: From Gloucester and lived in Brookfield 1672/75.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019484 Walter Fitts Robert Fitts 1575 - 1648 Samuel Travers 73 73 One source has parents of Henry Travers as Walter and Katherine Travers.

Elizabeth was his 2nd wife.

Sources:
Title: MyTrees.com
Note: ABBR MyTrees.com
Page: pa000609
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: Family Tree of Michael Paul Rowe; database=mprowe

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I008534&style=TABLE Elizabeth 1549 - 1620 John Travers 71 71 Sources:
Title: MyTrees.com
Note: ABBR MyTrees.com
Page: pa000609
Title: GenCircles.com
Note: ABBR GenCircles.com 1554 - 1622 Alice Hooker 68 68 1520 - 1575 Walter Travers 55 55 Sources:
Title: MyTrees.com
Note: ABBR MyTrees.com
Page: pa000609
Title: GenCircles.com
Note: ABBR GenCircles.com 1523 Anne 1525 - 1601 John Vowell Hooker 76 76 Washburn has Robert Vowell Hooker, here shown as his grandfather, as his father.

Name also spelled Hoker.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I008537&style=TABLE 1531 Anastasia Bridgeman Zachary Hooker From Rootsweb Hooker surname board: Author: Tim Hooker Date: 16 Dec 200211:15 PM GMT

Rev Zachary is my director ancestor. I have quite a lot on his family but little on Zachary himself - even though he is probably the most interesting character on the pedigree and a very different character from his illustrious father (John) and extraordinarily famous cousin (Richard). I have the pedigree of Seraphin which continued for at least five generations. Balsemus's line continued to present day. (I've met them). Leofrick and Juvenal died relatively young and didn't marry. Theobald and Amethist lived on, apparently unmarried, a became old men. Valentine's line continued to the present day - I'm one of them! I have the full pedigree with dates etc of all these wonderful people. I even have Rev. Zachary's handwritten record of the times of day when his children were born, and his Will and some of those of his family. I'd love to know more about the background to the names he gave his children - they are all highly significant and not at all the names you'd expect a priest to use. However, I cannot find any association with the names Balsemus or Amethyst. Incidently, Balsemus lived at St. Ewe in Cornwall, and even today there hangs on the wall of the church the seating plan showing where he and the rest of the small congregation sat. I think he'd be somewhat tickled to know it was still there after 400 years.  1553 - 1635 Thomas Hooker 82 82 1500 - 1563 Thomas Hooker 63 63 Sources:
Title: Rootsweb
Note: ABBR Rootsweb
Repository:
Media: Internet
Page: Moore, Wright, Hosey, DePriest, Strickland
Note: Database = artmore ~1500 Cicely Prest ~1473 - 1537 Robert Vowell Hooker 64 64 New and Old England (database=minasmol) has Martha Bolter (or Borrow), daughter of Roger Bolter, as his mother.

Hooker, which is also spelled Hoker, may be a variant surname for Vowell.

Had three wives: Margaret the daughter of Richard Duke, Agnes the daughter of John Cole, and Agnes the daughter of John Dodell. It is not known which was the mother of his child.

BIOGRAPHY: Represented Exeter in Parliment.

Sources:
Title: Rootsweb
Note: ABBR Rootsweb
Repository:
Media: Internet
Page: Moore, Wright, Hosey, DePriest, Strickland
Note: Database = artmore
Title: Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Author: Washburn, Mabel Thacher Rosemary
Publication: New York: Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., 1908
Note: ABBR Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Note: Heritage Quest online book

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019383&style=TABLE Alice Druitt ~1447 - 1493 John Vowell Hooker 46 46 Some researches have Margary Bolter, born 1426 and daughter of Roger Bolter, as his mother.

Sources:
Title: Rootsweb
Note: ABBR Rootsweb
Repository:
Media: Internet
Page: Moore, Wright, Hosey, DePriest, Strickland
Note: Database = artmore
Title: Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Author: Washburn, Mabel Thacher Rosemary
Publication: New York: Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., 1908
Note: ABBR Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Note: Heritage Quest online book

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019386&style=TABLE Agnes Drewell 1422 John Vowell Also spelled as Voell.

Sources:
Title: Rootsweb
Note: ABBR Rootsweb
Repository:
Media: Internet
Page: Moore, Wright, Hosey, DePriest, Strickland
Note: Database = artmore

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I019388&style=TABLE 1426 Alice Hooker Richard Drewell Sources:
Title: Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Author: Washburn, Mabel Thacher Rosemary
Publication: New York: Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., 1908
Note: ABBR Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Note: Heritage Quest online book 1400 Geraph Voell ~1400 - ~1440 Richard Hooker 40 40 Sources:
Title: Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Author: Washburn, Mabel Thacher Rosemary
Publication: New York: Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., 1908
Note: ABBR Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Note: Heritage Quest online book
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: New and Old England; database=minasmol
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: Fetterly Tree Revised; database=fetterlyrevised 1500 Edward Bridgeman Sources:
Title: MyTrees.com
Note: ABBR MyTrees.com
Page: di000274
Title: GenCircles.com
Note: ABBR GenCircles.com
Title: Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Author: Washburn, Mabel Thacher Rosemary
Publication: New York: Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., 1908
Note: ABBR Ancestry of William Howard Taft
Note: Heritage Quest online book 1505 Joan ~1476 William Bridgeman Sources:
Title: Rootsweb.com databases
Note: ABBR Rootsweb.com databases
Page: KENAN-LANSING-10; database=rskenan ~1481 Mary Bryan ~1646 - 1705 Nicholas Brown 59 59 Murrow Family and Sally's Family have name of Elizabeth Brown's father asGeorge Brown.

Corson and some other family trees has John Brown.

Sources:
Title: Murrow family
Note: ABBR Murrow family
Note: http://www.murrow.com/
Title: Rootsweb
Note: ABBR Rootsweb
Repository:
Media: Internet
Page: Sally's Family
Note: Database = :2531447
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Stine, Smith, Saulnier and Lemieux families
Note: Database=tstuart
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Hodgson/Wolfe
Note: Database=:3213528
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Genealogy of Melvin Norman Corson
Note: Database=corson

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I009268&style=TABLE 1649 - 1726 Mary Linfurth 77 77 ~1615 - 1672 Thomas Linfurth 57 57 A Thomas Linforth took oath of fidelity as a freeman in Haverhill in 1648(The history of Haverhill, Massachusetts by George Wingate Chase).

Sources:
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Stine, Smith, Saulnier and Lemieux families
Note: Database=tstuart

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=caflory&id=I066930&style=TABLE 1616 - 1692 Elizabeth Emerson 75 75 Sources:
Title: Ancestry World Tree
Page: Stine, Smith, Saulnier and Lemieux families
Note: Database=tstuart 1847 James W. Kerr 1849 Martha F. Kerr 1772 - 1835 Nathaniel Kerr 63 63 Sources:
Repository:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=17289316&pid=761935869 1775 - 1820 Mary Parish 45 45 Sources:
Repository:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=17289316&pid=761935873
 1726 - 1812 James Kerr 86 86 Also on page 7 of "Kerr's and Kin":

My great grandfather, James Kerr was born 1726, and died 1812, and his wife Jane, born 1739 and died 1824.  When this James Kerr, father of John, Alexander, James, Nathaniel, Betsy, Margaret, and Jane, died January 5, 1812.


It should be noted that among some researchers in the past, there has been some dispute with James Kerr's birthdate.  His birthdate on a DAR Application has been changed from 1726 to 1737.  It is not known on what basis or information that this is based on, but there seems to be much evidence to the contrary.  There was another James Kerr, probably son of John2 Kerr (James1) and Lucy Pickens, that was probably born in the same approximate time period, that may be confused with this James Kerr.  Little is known of this other James Kerr, except that the other James Kerr may have been the James Kerr married in 1764 (two years after this James Kerr's marriage), with no wife listed in Augusta County, Virginia records.


Will of James Kerr:

I James Kear of the County of Augusta and State of Virginia being weak in body but am of opinion I am in the full possession of reason and judgement, believe it duty I owe to my family to make my last Will and Testament. in the first place I desire all my just debts to be paid without delay secondly I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Jane Kear her bed furniture and a comfortable maintainance durring her life and to be paid over to her from time to time by my Executors, thereby to my grandson James Kear  Johnsson I give and bequeath that tract or parcel of land known by the name of the big meadow adgoining his fathers containing by estimation twenty three acres to him and his hears for ever, but it is
to distincly understood his father John Kear is to enjoy the profits of it untill he is twenty one years of age. fourthly to each of my daughters, Elizabeth Givens, Margaret Ramsey, and Jane Leard, I give and bequeath one hundred pounds out of the first money which may be rece'd of sales of my property - fifthly to each of my grand sons which have been named for me (James Kear) I give and bequeath one hundred dollars to be put to  interest until they are twenty one years of age and then paid over to them its further
my will and desire the plantation on which I reside and all other lands in which I am interested be sold at any time after my decease may think proper and titles made to the same by them its also my desire my negros stock and furniture be sold immediately after my decease the whole money arising from the sale of all my property I desire it to be equally devided among my sons except so much thereof as may necessary for the comfortable support of my wife which is to be retained in the hands of my Executors to this my last Will and Testament I constitute and appoint my son John Kear, Alexander Kear, and John
Johnston my Executors Witness my hand and seal this 2nd day of December 1811.
Teste Mathew Robertson James Kear - (Seal) John Trotter Sally Trotter

At a Court held for Augusta County the 24th of February 1812. The last will and testament of James Kerr deceased being presented in court and proved by the oaths of Matthew Robertson and Sally Trotter two witnesses therto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of John Kerr and Alexander Kerr two of the Executors named in the said will who made oath thereto and together with Andrew Allison Francis Gilkeson and Jacob Crish his securities entered into and acknowleded their bond in the penalty of
$20.000 conditioned as the law directs certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate therof in due form Liberty is reserved for John Johnston the other Executor named in said will to join in the probate whenever he shall think fit Teste Chester Kenney C.C.

---

From "Brief History of Kerrs and Kin, 1730-1930", by Vincent Brown Kerr, pub, 1930, Augusta County, Virginia:

My great grandfather, James Keer was born 1726, and died 1812, and his wife Jane, born 1739 and died 1824.  When this James Kerr, father of John, Alexander, James, Nathaniel, Betsy, Margaret, and Jane, died January 5, 1812, he owned about 600 acres of land, and had deeded 619 acres from 1790 to 1810, and his sons, John and Alexander), bought all of his land except twenty-three acres, which he had willed to his grandson, James Kerr (John's son), and John Kerr's division part of this land included a mill and house with about 300 acres of land on Middle River and Christian's Creek.  This land has been owned by Nathaniel Kerr (John's son) by purchase of the interest of his brothers, James, Joseph, Thomas, Amaziah, John, Alex., Hiram and sisters, Sarah and Elizabeth, and after Nathaniel Kerr died in 1888 at the age of eighty-seven, his heirs, John, Mary, Zachary, James, Sarah, Cornelia, Margaret, Harriet, and Vincent, had these 300 acres divided in seven parts and James (Kerr), Margaret, Harriet, and Vincent bought the north part, which was seventy-five acres, on Middle River and Christian's Creek.  James sold his share, and vincent sold his part to Walter Lee Kerr (a nephew).  Margaret Kerr owns the land with the old house, nearly 200 years old, built when first settlement of Kerrs on Middle River, Christian's Creek, and Meadow Run, at the union of the three streams in one, near the corner of the beginning of the Beverly survey, in forks of said branch waters of the Shenandoah River.  The above children of Col. Nathaniel Kerr (whose mother was Elizabeth Hogshead, daughter of James Hogshead), and James Patterson Revercomb, whose grandmother was Jane Patterson (kin to Bettie Patterson, who married Jerome Bonaparte), are descendants of the Kerrs, Hogsheads, Revercombs and Forrers.  The Kerrs and Hogsheads were Presbyterians, and their first church was the Old Stone Church, which they helped to build, and their women carried sand from Middle River on horseback, several miles distant, and helped the men to build this church, shich we are told was a fort, too, to flee and bar out the Indians.  My great-grandfather, James Kerr, deeded 145 acres of land to his son, John, on Big Meadows, in 1803, formerly owned by John2 Kerr (James1), from William Beverly, of 275 acres in 1752.

In 1803, James Kerr deeded 145 acres of land to his son, Alexander, across the river, adjoining his old home tract of 300 acres.  James Kerr's children married as follows:  In 1792, John Kerr married Elizabeth, daughter of James Hogshead, and they had twelve children - - James, Joseph, Thomas, Amaziah, John (a deceased baby), Nathaniel, John, Sara G., Alexander, Hiram, Jane and Elizabeth.  Joseph died in 1831; aged thirty-seven.  Alexander died 1800, aged twenty-six.  Jane died 1833.  James married Nancy Thornton, 1818; Thomas married Margaret Calbreath, 1823, and James and Thomas went to Missouri.  Amaziah married Jane Rutledge, 1825, and went to Illinois.  Nathaniel married Jane P. Revercomb, 1840, and resided on the "Old Farm".  John married Eliza Jackson about 1850 and resided on Big Meadow farm.  Sara married Charles Armentrout and lived on Middle River.  Hiram married Mary Ann Robertson and lived on Middle River.  Elizabeth, unmarried, born 1813, died 1889, aged seventy-six.

---

Notes for JAMES KERR:
This James Kerr was believed to be a son of John Kerr and Lucy Pickens by this and several other researchers, but after much research into Augusta County, Virginia records, appears to be a BROTHER of John Kerr, due to his birthdate of 1726, which would have been too early to have been a son of John.  This information appears to be further corroborated in a publication "Francois Benin & His Descendants & Allied Families" by Benning, 1981 (deceased), edited by Neblock.  It has the following:

III-1-1. Jane (Jean) Robertson, born 1739, baptized 22 Feb., 1741, married
James Kerr, born 1725/6, son of James Kerr, Sr.


It seems to be further corroborated by the following momument that was erected in Augusta County, Virginia, near Stone Church.  (Source:  Brief History of Kerr's and Kin, written by Vincent Brown Kerr)

                  KERR MONUMENT TO ANCESTORS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA

                 (North Side)                                                                                (West Side)

                      Kerrs                                                                                         GRAND
                      Great                                                                                FATHER-MOTHER
                  Grandfather                                                                             (of 12 children)
                        and                                                                                           KERR
                       Great                                                                                   JOHN KERR
                 Grandmother                                                                          Died July 1830
                                                                                                                       his wife
                 JAMES KERR                                                                   ELIZABETH HOGSHEAD
              Died 1812, Age 86                                                                          died 1842
                                                                                                         Children         Born-Died
                      his wife                                                                       Joseph        1794-1831
                                                                                                         Sara            1805-1866
                   JANE KERR                                                                   Alex            1807-1833
               Died 1824, Age 85                                                            Jane                  - 1833
                                                                                                         Hiram           1808-
            Children - James, John,                                                       Nathaniel     1801-1888
             Alexander, Nathaniel,                                                         John            1803-1895
             Betsy, Margaret, Jane                                                        Elizabeth      1813-1889
                                                                                                        James          1793-in Mo.
              James Kerr died 1770                                                       Thomas        1796-1845Mo.
              John Kerr died 1772                                                          Amaziah      1798-1877 Ill.
              John Kerr died 1794.
                                                                                                         These Kerr's Hope to Meet in
                   SCOTCH-IRISH                                                                 Heaven with Christ and
                                                                                                                        Saviour
           Kerr's of Augusta County, VA
                      1730-1930

The Above Monument was Erected in the Old Graveyard at Stone Church, November 11, 1930.

http://www.carr-genealogy.com/tree/tree13.html

---

REVOLUTIONARY WAR (DAR Ancestor # A065164) :
11 Feb 1778 - Virginia, enlisted in Lt. Col. William Heth's Co., of the 3rd & 7th Regt. of Foot commanded by Lt. Col. Heth.

4 June 1778 - Valley Forge, Chester, Pennsylvania. Private in Capt. Charles Flemin'gs Company, 7th Regiment of Virginia Forces, commanded by Lt. Col. Holt Richeson.

1 Jan 1779 - Virginia, transferred with Lt. Col. Holt Richeson to 5th. In Capt. James Baytop's Co. of the 5th Reg. commanded by Col. William Russell.

2 Dec 1811 - Will written, mentions his wife Jean and children.

24 Feb 1812 - Will Probated

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSob=c&GSlh=1&GRid=101832256& 1728 - 1824 Jane Robertson 96 96 1764 James Kerr 1765 - 1830 John Kerr 65 65 1767 Alexander Kerr ~1769 - 1826 Elizabeth Kerr 57 57 1772 Nathaniel Kerr 1775 - 1818 Margaret Kerr 42 42 ~1779 - ~1825 Jane Kerr 46 46 ~1697 - 1754 James Robertson 57 57 Event: Event 1 MAR 1754 Probate record, inventory, Augusta County, Virginia, Book WB2-36

Event: Event 10 AUG 1759 Probate court records, estate sold, Augusta County, Virginia, Book WB3-333

Event: Deed 18 FEB 1742/43 274 ac., Beverley Manor, Book 1-65, Court Records, Augusta County, Virginia

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=andrearamsay&id=I02125&style=TABLE ~1702 - 1784 Rebecca Royston 82 82 ~1712 - ~1771 John Robertson 59 59 1713 - >1786 Matthew Robertson 73 73 ~1716 - 1753 James Robertson 37 37 Event: Event 4 SEP 1756 Was left a cutlass by will of Dr. Alexander Matheson, Augusta County Probate records, Book WB2-174

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=andrearamsay&id=I02122 1718 Elizabeth Robertson 1719 - <1812 William Robertson 93 93 Event: Tax List 1810 William Robertson, Augusta County, Virginia

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=andrearamsay&id=I02123 ~1726 Rebeckah Robertson ~1728 Mary Robertson ~1730 Sarah Robertson ~1732 Esther Robertson E 1733 Thomas Robertson 1734 Jean Robertson 1738 Martha Robertson 1740 Susanna Robertson 1657 - 1705 James Robertson 48 48 Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Scottish Covenanters Index
Author: Drown, Isabelle McLean, comp.
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003.Original data - See bibliography listed in Description.Original data: See bibliography listed in Description.
Note:

Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=scottishcovenanters&h=21212&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Note:
Text: Birth date: Abt 1655 Birth place: in Barchaskie, Scotland
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3067 1657 Jenet Montgomery 1620 - 1708 William Robertson 88 88 1634 - 1708 Eleanor Pitcairn 74 74 1571 - 1629 William Robertson 58 58 1595 - 1624 Anna Marie Mitchell 29 29 1682 - 1770 James Kerr 88 88 James Kerr was named one of the original Justices of the Peace in Augusta County, Virginia when the first Augusta County Court was formed on December 9, 1745. Also named as Justices of the Peace were John and Andrew Pickens. Several of the Pickens family intermarried with the Kerr's and other prominent Augusta County families. The family of James Kerr were members of Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church, the first church formed in Augusta County, Virginia, near present day Staunton, Virginia. (Source: "The Tinkling Spring: Headwater of Freedom", by Howard McKnight Wilson, pub. 1954.


Jim Veregge, Cerritos, CA
Delijim@aol.com
"He and his family migrated from Scotland to Pennsylvania before 1728-1730, when his sons were married, probably in Chester/Lancaster County, Pennsylvania (Lancaster was formed in 1729 from part of Chester County). Many researchers believe that this Kerr family came from Paxton Township, in Chester/Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and this has been at least partially corroborated by a statement of Lt. General Andrew Pickens (The Pickens family was very close to the Kerr family, and intermarried several times):

1811 letter by Gen. Andrew Pickens to General Light Horse Harry Lee in which Gen. Pickens states that he was born in Paxton township (located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania). It's transcribed in Sharp's history of the Pickens family, p. 135.

"I was born in PA, Paxton Township, on the 19th Sept. 1739. My father removed with his family when I was very young to Virginia, and settled for a few years west of where Staunton now stands about 8 miles, and in the year 1752 or 3, removed to the Waxhaws and was amongst the first settlers of that part of South Carolina. My father and mother came from Ireland. My father's progenitors emigrated from France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes."

In 1738/9, James Kerr purchased land in the Orange/Augusta County, Virginia area, where they migrated with several other prominent Scotch families (Buchanan, Steele, Pickens, Anderson, Allison, Campbell, Robertson and Hays just to name a few).

There was a James Ker of Augusta County, who left a will in Orange County, Virginia (the predecessor county of Augusta County) in Will Book 2, 66-7, dated 18 April 1745, proved 22 August 1745. This will mentions brothers DAVID and HUGH KERR; Charles Lewis, son of Col. John Lewis; William, son of William Hutchison; Elinor, wife of George Hutchison, MARGARET SPEAR, MARGARET PICKENS, William Henderson, Gabriel Home and DAVID CRAIG. It was witnessed by Andrew Russell and William Lewis. NOTE: In 1761, Andrew Russell witnessed a deed of John and Lucy Kerr to John Allison. Note, too the PICKENS reference. This James Kerr, COULD be a father of the James Kerr that died in 1770 in Augusta County. With the Pickens, Spear and Craig references, he is undoubtedly related, more research is necessary to prove a relationship.



James Kerr was one of the first settlers of Augusta County, Virginia, and built a large log house on Middle River between 1738-1740. This house, was used as an early meeting and court-house for the newly formed county of Augusta (formed in 1738-1745). This house was a rather large house, needed to house his large family that recently arrived from Pennsylvania. It is depicted and discussed in detail in the book "Kerrs and Kin, 1730-1930", by Vincent Brown Kerr, published 1930 in Staunton, Virginia.



This house is also pictured and described in Old Homes of Augusta County, The Pioneer Home of the Kerr Family, by Gladys B. Clem, Ninth of Landmark Series, pp. 53-56."

An Archibald Hamilton was administrator of the estate of James Kerr in Augusta County, Va in 1770. John Kerr's land is mentioned.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marciamcclure&id=I20141&style=TABLE Martha Ball ~1705 - 1772 John Kerr 67 67 From Jim Veregge's notes:
This entry from Orange County, Virginia establishes the importation of John Kerr and his family into Orange (Later Augusta) County, Virginia:

County Court Records of Orange Co. Va. Order Book #2 1739 to 1741. Importations pg. 138
"John Carr made oath that he imported himself, Lucy his wife, his
children Jane, William, Barbara, Lucy & Martha Carr & Margaret Gilasby &
Mathew Gilasby at his own charge into the colony, & that this is the first
time of proving their rights in order to obtain land." March 27th. 1740.
Found at the Va. Historical Society in Richmond, Va. on 6 / 7/ 2000.

In 1740, John Kerr was listed as a member of John McDowell's Militia Co. (see Kegley's Virginia Frontier, pg. 140.) The company also included Ephraim McDowell and John Allison. Note that this McDowell family married into the family of Michael Woods of Albemarle County, VA, whose son Archibald with his family settled in the Long Cane settlement by the Kerr's in the 1760's.


From Bill Lindsey's notes:
Per a 17 Nov. 1755 vestry order, lands of Cap. Wm. Christian's company in Augusta Co. and parish were processioned, with Wm. Karr on the list (Vestry Bk. 139; Chalkley 2, 440). John and Andrew Carr were processioned at the same time, evidently in the same company (ibid., 147; Chalkley 2, 440). The procession list suggests the latter lived side by side. Note that another procession list in 1755, by Samuel Given, shows AK living beside James and John.

-----------------------
Jim Veregge -

8 AUGUST 1759 John Kerr of Rowan Co NC to James Hamilton, on Middle River at mouth ofChristian’s Creek between Long Meadow Run and Christian’s Creek. James Kerr, wit and 17 MARCH 1764 George Skillern and Elisabeth to James Kerr, £1.10, 1 acre, 3 roods, 10 perches, in fork of Christian's Creek and Middle River of Shanandore, part of 180 acres patented to John Kerr, 5th September, 1749, and by John to James Hamilton, and conveyed to George, on Christian's Creek. Teste: Jno. Anderson, Robert Wilson, William Kerr. Delivered: James Kerr, 10th June, 1771.

CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800

Page 638.--17th March, 1764. George Skillern and Elisabeth to James Kerr , £1.10, 1 acre, 3 roods, 10 perches, in fork of Christian's Creek and Middle River of Shanandore, part of 180 acres patented to John Kerr, 5th September, 1749, and by John to James Hamilton, and conveyed to George, on Christian's Creek. Teste: Jno. Anderson, Robert Wilson, William Kerr. Delivered: James Kerr, 10th June, 1771.

Page 267.--19th May, 1761. John Ker and Lucie ( ) to Hugh Botkin, £13.10, 174 acres on a draft of North River of Shanando; cor. Robert McMahan. Teste: John Botkin, William Kerr, William ( ) Mathers, John Reburn. Delivered: John Botkin, 5th June, 1762.

Page 270.--19th May, 1761. Same to Willam Mathers, £10, 112 acres, part of a survey of 275 acres surveyed for John Kerr in Beverley Manor on a branch of Middle River; Manor line. Teste: William and Jes. Kerr, John Hind. Delivered: Henry King per order of Wm. Mathers, 29th December, 1774.

Page 353.--20th May, 1761. John Kerr and Lucie ( ) to John Allison, £2, 10 acres on east side Shanandoe betwixt land of said Ker and Allison, part of 400 acres; Andrew Ker's line. Teste: Andrew Russell, Edward Rutledge, William Ker. Delivered: John Allison, February, 1768.

He sold 459 acres in 1762. Did he still have the 451 acres remaining? See next note. MAM]

NOVEMBER 16, 1763.
(342) 451 acres of John Kerr's land added to tithables. [Is the a different John Kerr? MAM]
190 acres of Wm. Kerr's land added to tithables.
375 acres of Saml. Hind's land added to tithables.
112 acres of Wm. Mather's land added to tithables.

Page 331.--18th May, 1768. John Kerr and Lucy ( ) and William Kerr and Martha ( ) to James Laird, £50, 124 acres on Middle River of Shanando, 100 of which is part of 400 joining Beverley Manor and patented to said John 30th July, 1742, the other 24 acres patented to said William 2d June, 1760, joining the former tract; corner John Allison. Teste: Edward
Rutledge, Alexander Walker, Wm. ( ) Mathers. Delivered: James Laird, February, 1770.

16 AUGUST 1768
John Carr and Lucy to William McClure, 150 Acres in Beverly Manor on branch of Middle Creek.

page 400 William Kerr vs. John Dixon.--Trespass on land involving title. John Allison appeared as agent for William Kerr and was William's nephew. William Rankin is about to remove to Kentucky, 16th September, 1789. William and James Kerr were sons of John Kerr. Jury finds special verdict; patent to Wm. Kerr 2d June, 1760. William Kerr and Martha, his
wife, 17th May, 1768. Deposition of Elizabeth McClure, 5th August, 1789. She was the daughter of John Kerr. William Allison, son of John Allison, Sr. See some papers of above suit in the papers Samuel Hunter vs. Torbett and Mitchell.

AUGUST, 1793 (D to M). William Kerr vs. John Dixon.--Trespass on land involving title. John Allison appeared as agent for William Kerr and was William's nephew. (note: John Allison m. Lucy2 Kerr (John1))William Rankin is about to remove to Kentucky, 16th September, 1789.

William and James Kerr were sons of John Kerr. Jury finds special verdict; patent to Wm. Kerr 2d June, 1760. William Kerr and Martha, his wife, 17th May, 1768. Deposition of Elizabeth McClure, 5th August, 1789. She was the daughter of John Kerr. William Allison, son of John Allison, Sr. See some papers of above suit in the papers Samuel Hunter vs. Torbett and
Mitchell.

SC Archives:
Date: 8/10/1756
Description: CARR, JOHN, PLAT FOR 150 ACRES IN CRAVEN COUNTY.
Names indexed: CARMICHAEL, JOHN; CARR, JOHN; DE BRAHM, WILLIAM
Locations: CRAVEN COUNTY; LYNCHES CREEK
Document type: PLAT

Immigration: 27 MAR 1740 Augusta Co, VA
Note:

http://www.carr-genealogy.com/tree/tree13.html
County Court Records of Orange Co. Va. Order Book #2 1739 to 1741. Importations pg. 138
"John Carr made oath that he imported himself, Lucy his wife, his
children Jane, William, Barbara, Lucy & Martha Carr & Margaret Gilasby &
Mathew Gilasby at his own charge into the colony, & that this is the first
time of proving their rights in order to obtain land." March 27th. 1740.
Found at the Va. Historical Society in Richmond, Va. on 6 / 7/ 2000.

Event: John Kerr was listed as a member of John McDowell's Militia Co. (see Kegley's Virginia Frontier, pg. 140.) Military 1740 1

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marciamcclure&id=I20150 ~1707 - <1752 Elizabeth Kerr 45 45 1715 Samuel Kerr David Kerr of Abbeville Co, SC (1756 - 1835) stated in his Revolutionary War pension papers that he was born Feb 4, 1756 in Augusta Co, VA and that he moved, presumably with his parents, to 96 in 1762. There was another group of Kerrs found in the later 1700's and 1800's in York Co, SC (the Waxhaws Settlement) whose prior roots were in Rowan, and the part of Anson that became Mecklenburg Co, North Carolina. Some of those men held on to their NC land long after they were residents of York Co, SC, bequeathing the NC land and debts due them in their wills. David Kerr was seriously wounded at King's Mountain. He stated that he was "carried to Roan Co, NC" were he recuperated 7 months. It's possible that he stayed with relatives during this period.

The first names used by these two groups are maddeningly similar as is common in so many of these families. I have no doubt that they share a common ancestor.

The following is a compilation of my findings and of others. (MAM)

Jeannine Dugan writes in her article Shenandoah Settlers (http://web.archive.org/web/20000817173210/www.suite101.com/article.cfm/colonial_america/43076) "The Shenandoah Valley is a 200-mile stretch of fertile land that runs from Harper's Ferry, West Virginia south to Lexington, Virginia. The Valley is bordered to the east by the Blue Ridge Mountains and on the west by the Appalachian Mountains.
… Lured into Virginia from Pennsylvania by the promise of cheap and abundant land, settlers followed a trail from Philadelphia down present-day I-81 on what would become known as the Great Philadelphia Wagon Road. (Prior to the Revolution all settlement took place east of the Appalachians since the English Government prohibited settlement west of this mountain chain.) The Wagon Road carried settlers from Pennsylvania down through Virginia and eventually into the Carolina Piedmont and Kentucky. In later years, Conestoga wagons would become a familiar site along the road but in the early years, settlement was accomplished under harsh conditions and travel was often accomplished on foot.
The main immigrant groups into the Valley were, not surprisingly, the same immigrant groups found in Philadelphia: the Germans and the Scots-Irish. As early as 1726 or 1727, it has been recorded that a small group of German settlers were squatting on land in the Valley near Massanutten, and they waited patiently on their land until 1733 for the government to determine who rightfully owned the land so that they could buy it and obtain clear title. In 1732, Joist Hite settled on land obtained from the Van Meter brothers with his son-in-laws George Bowman, Jacob Chrisman and Paul Froman. By 1734, Hite had issued patents to about 40 other German families that had settled near his home. (Patents were issued on proof that a required number of families had been brought in to settle the land. This was often accomplished by fraudulent means, such as naming the livestock on the farm.) Several Scots-Irish families accompanied Hite into the Shenandoah Valley but continued south to the Staunton area.
… German expansion stopped north of Staunton, which after 1732, became a Scots-Irish stronghold.
John Lewis, born in Donegal, Ulster in 1678, immigrated with his family to Pennsylvania in 1731 and traveled south to the Shenandoah Valley in 1732, making most of the journey on foot. His family stopped and settled in what would become Staunton, becoming the first Scots-Irish to settle in the Valley. After the Beverly acquisition of 1736, about 60 Scots-Irish families traveled south and settled in the region. (These families were originally squatters, but later bought their land from Beverly.) Beverly attracted other Scots-Irish settlers to the area around Staunton by circulating flyers in Philadelphia and actively recruiting immigrants in Londonderry and other Northern Irish towns. Soon, the area was so heavily populated by Scots-Irish settlers that it was called the Irish Tract."
Map: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~berry/newupload/figures/Fig25.html

There were several other Kerr families that moved into this "Irish Tract," but Andrew Kerr, John Kerr, Samuel Kerr and William Kerr were the only ones listed in the earliest records along with their probable father James. James Kerr has been mentioned as one of the earliest settlers in the Orange (later Augusta) County area. He purchased 473 acres of land in the Beverly Patent, Orange County, Virginia on February 29, 1739 (source: 'From Tinkling Spring,' pg. 418, and 'Annals of Augusta County, Virginia'), almost right next door to John Pickens, brother of Lucy Pickens, who married John Kerr (James). James Kerr is said to have built one of the first homes in the area (source: 'Old Homes of Augusta County, The Pioneer Home of the Kerr Family,' Gladys B. Chen)."

Jim Veregge's Kerr descendancy chart has the following notes:

"Samuel Kerr has not been 'proven' to be a son of James Kerr, but there is strong and compelling evidence to make the assumption. In addition to land records indicating ownership of land adjoining James Kerr and/or his other sons, he was in Tinkling Spring, Augusta County, Virginia about 1741-1747, when he had four children baptized 'in the congregation': (source: "From Tinkling Spring, Headwater of Freedom")

Samuel, bapt. 11/29/1741
Agness, bapt. 3/20/1743
William, bapt. 5/5/1745
Lucia, bapt. 12/13/1747

Notes of W.D. Lindsey, Bill Lindsey - wdlindsy@swbell.net: The baptisms of these children are recorded in Rev. John Craig's baptismal registry; the original is on microfilm (very poor copy) in the LDS collection, film 1486618. I have a copy of the original registry page giving all Kerr baptisms, 1741-7. A preface to this film notes that John Craig was b. in the parish of Dunagor, Co. Antrim, Ireland, 17 Aug. 1809. He came to America on 17 Aug. 1734, and d. in Augusta Co., VA, 21 Apr. 1774. He had an M.A. from Edinburgh, then studied theology at Chestnut Level in PA under Rev. John Thomson--note that the Calhoun and Caldwell families also seem to have settled initially at Chestnut Level in Lancaster Co., PA.

In addition to Samuel - John Kerr, Andrew Kerr, and William Kerr are all listed as having children baptized in Tinkling Spring Church, near Staunton between 1740-1749. John Kerr and William Kerr are mentioned in Augusta County records as being a son of James Kerr, John qualified as "eldest son" and therefore "co-adminstrator of the estate" of James Kerr's, who died in Augusta County in 1770. Unfortunately, it appears that James Kerr died intestate (without a will), and other records in Augusta County do not mention Samuel as frequently as other Kerr ancestors.

29 Jul. 1745: Hugh Ross, 100 Acres on Walker's Run between place called McCaden's and Samuel Kerr's, Augusta Co., VA (Chalkley, per notes of Jim Veregge).

Notes of William D. Lindsey: A SK appears in Augusta Co., VA, on a 1755 delinquent tax list submitted by Sheriff Robt. Breckinridge in Augusta Co., VA, charged twice for delinquency (Chalkley 2, 417); an Andrew Kerr is on the same list. Names on the list (e.g., Brice Russell) suggest that they were living in the bounds of what became Botetourt, then Rockbridge, Co., VA. Note that both seem to have moved from VA to SC in the time frame 1760-3.


Prior to moving their families, I believe that the Kerr made at least one trip and probably more down to the Long Canes Settlement, then in Granville District, SC, to select and secure land. The first to appear in the records was James Kerr's plat for 100 acres Sept 20, 1758 surveyed by Patrick Calhoun. Probably accompanying James was William whose plat was filed Dec 27, 1758 and Andrew whose plat for 200 acres was filed by Robert Wilson "for Andrew Kerr" 3/1/1759. It took over a year for the grants to be issued - William's Feb 20, 1760, James' Mar 4, 1760, and Andrew's Mar 8, 1763.

Andrew sold his VA land in 1762.

Nov 19, 1760, Samuel Carr and wife Margaret sold to James Hughes and Andrew Greer 224 acres on Big Meadow Run (by patent 19 Aug. 1756) on the Beverley Manor line in Augusta (DB 9, p. 68; Chalkley 3, p. 365). Perhaps Samuel moved south with his sons as it is possible that the Samuel Kerr who platted 100 acres in Oct 1762 on Long Cane Creek was this Samuel and not his son Samuel who married Mary Calhoun. There is a memorial for this land April 1, 1763, so the land was granted between Oct 1762 and April 1763. However there is another plat for 100 acres by Samuel Kerr Mar 6, 1767. Granted before a memorial for that land Aug 20, 1771.

After their initial grants, the Kerrs continued to amass land. They received a number of additional grants and probably acquired land through purchase. The loss of deed records prohibits us from knowing the whole story. James was granted the most land. His last grant was in 1772, but he remains in the records as a neighbor for many years. This might suggest that James was the oldest son of Samuel 1715-1725, named in traditional fashion for his grandfather James Kerr. Further speculation might make Andrew the second son, named for a maternal grandfather, and Samuel the third son named for his father.

March 23, 1773, Samuel Kerr appears as "no inhabitant" on the tax list of Augusta Co, VA indicating he had either died or moved (Chalkley, per notes of Jim Veregge). At this point, we have no way of knowing whether Samuel the elder continued to live in Virginia or moved to South Carolina with his sons. I suspect that he moved south.

Marcia McClure
rivermet@aol.com
February 10, 2011

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marciamcclure&id=I18724 ~1716 William Kerr ~1718 - ~1782 Andrew Kerr 64 64 An Archibald Hamilton was administrator of the estate of James Kerr in Augusta County, Va in 1770. John Kerr's land is mentioned.


From Bill Lindsey:
For 1808 suit in Augusta Co., VA, noting that Wm. Kerr and brother Andrew lived side-by-side in Augusta Co. by 1742-3

Rev. John Craig's list of children baptized in Augusta Co., VA, has the following children listed for AK:

KERR, Andrew John Mar 27, 1748 N/A
" Andrew Jennet Aug 24, 1746 N/A

AK is on the list of the first justices of Augusta Co., VA, on 9 Dec. 1745, along with father James and brother-in-law John Pickens (Chalkley).

Aug. 1753: Andrew Kerr wit. deed of brother Wm. to Edward Rutledge, land on Flag Springs in Augusta; other wit. include his niece Jean/Jane's husband John Hind and his brother-in-law John Pickens. See file of Wm. Kerr.

A 1755 delinquent tax list submitted by Sheriff Robt. Breckinridge in Augusta Co., VA, shows both Andrew Carr and Saml. Carr charged twice for delinquency (Chalkley 2, 417). Names on the list (e.g., Brice Russell) suggest that Andrew may have had land in the bounds of what became Botetourt, then Rockbridge, Co., VA.

Per a 17 Nov. 1755 vestry order, lands of Cap. Wm. Christian's company in Augusta Co. and parish were processioned, with Wm. Karr on the list (Vestry Bk. 139; Chalkley 2, 440). John and Andrew Carr were processioned at the same time, evidently in the same company (ibid., 147; Chalkley 2, 440). The procession list suggests the latter lived side by side. Note that another procession list in 1755, by Samuel Given, shows AK living beside James and John.
[I believe that there were 2 Andrews, this one and a son of John (James). MAM]

Augusta Co. ct. judgments for March 1758 show a judgment in suit of Alex. Wright vs. Andrew Kerr (Chalkley 1, 323). (Possibly this Andrew's nephew, as this Andrew may have moved to Rowan Co, NC by this time.)

____________________
Jim Veregge:
Andrew is found in the early records of Rowan Co, NC in 1754.

Bean, E.H. (1914), Rowan Co. (N.C.) Records Early Settlers: Kerr, David, 1758. First Kerr was Andrew in 1754.

8 August 1769 - Rowan County, North Carolina
Deed between Andrew Kerr and his wife Mary Kerr, and John Foster

1782 Rowan County, North Carolina
Will of Andrew Kerr, named wife MARY, daughter Ann and sons Joseph and Samuel.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marciamcclure&id=I20153 1719 David Kerr ~1720 - ~1781 Eleanor Kerr 61 61 1723 Letitia Kerr D. 1745 James Kerr Jim Veregge
Cerritos, CA
Delijim@aol.com
http://www.carr-genealogy.com/tree/tree13.html
There was a James Ker of Augusta County, who left a will in Orange County, Virginia (the predecessor county of Augusta County) in Will Book 2, 66-7, dated 18 April 1745, proved 22 August 1745. This will mentions brothers DAVID and HUGH KERR; Charles Lewis, son of Col. John Lewis; William, son of William Hutchison; Elinor, wife of George Hutchison, MARGARET SPEAR, MARGARET PICKENS, William Henderson, Gabriel Home and DAVID CRAIG. It was witnessed by Andrew Russell and William Lewis. NOTE: In 1761, Andrew Russell witnessed a deed of John and Lucy Kerr to John Allison. Note, too the PICKENS reference. This James Kerr, COULD be a father of the James Kerr that died in 1770 in Augusta County. With the Pickens, Spear and Craig references, he is undoubtedly related, more research is necessary to prove a relationship.

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 1565 - 1604 Innes 39 39 Gilbert Robertson Robertson Line traced to Edward the II
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Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=worldmarr_ga&h=1029712&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
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Robertson Line traced to Edward the II
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robertsons shield
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Alexander Robertson of Struan
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=4dd4cde2-0b43-4096-93a9-811e5bf6b49d&tid=10167028&pid=3143
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http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=1a94c4f7-23b5-4df6-8f76-4801c7fec609&tid=10167028&pid=3143

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Title: Midlothian (Edinburgh), Scotland, Extracted Parish Records
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Text: Marriage date: 23 Mar 1489/90 Marriage place: Mussilburgh Loganeraw Esk Mussilburgh Mussilburgh Mussilburgh Burntston Mussilburgh, Midlothia, Scotland
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 1481 - 1516 Isabel Margaret Stewart 35 35 1420 Robert DeAtholia Sources:
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scotland
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 ~1615 - 1700 Mary Ann Anderson 85 85 1580 - 1676 Alexander Pitcairn 96 96 Note:
1CA Pitcarin
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Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3151 1520 - 1598 Isabella Balfour 78 78 ~1500 - 1593 John Pitcairn 93 93 Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3154 1503 - 1598 Agnes Ayton 95 95 1480 David Pitcairn Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3156
 1483 Elizabeth Drury 1440 Henry Pitcairn Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3160 1435 Egidia Melville William Melville Euphemia Lundie 1418 Henry Pitcairn Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3162
 1418 - 1460 Elizabeth Ramsay 42 42 Ralph Ramsay Alice Wellysham Roger Wellysham Alice De Kenton Ivo De Kenton 1295 - 1335 Ivo De Kenton 40 40 Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3171
 1305 - 1370 Agnes Tastard 65 65 1270 Adam Tastard Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10167028&pid=3174
 1270 Margaret Nigel De Kenton Matilda Ivo De Kenton Alice Geoffry De Kenetune Silvester De Kenetune 1368 John Goddard <1587 - 1638 William Bysshe 51 51 [lauri smith.ged]

Notes: Christening: 10 MAR 1586/87 Wisborough Green, Sussex, England
Note: 1.Descended from this Bysshe family was the famous poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, whose wife Mary Godwin Shelley wrote "Frankenstein."

Notes: Father: John BYSSHE II b: ABT 1560 in Worth, Sussex, England
Mother: Mercy BYSSHE b: ABT 1562 in Reigate, Surrey, England

Notes: Marriage 1 Margaret James b: BEF 27 JUN 1596 in North Nibley, Glocestershire, England possibly
Married: BEF 1621 in Worth, Sussex, England
Children
Ursula BISH b: 12 APR 1621 in Worth. Sussex, England
Roger Bysshe b: 1623 in Worth, Sussex, England

Notes: Sources:
Title: Isbell Family Records
Author: Ray Isbell
Publication: Jul 2001 - Sep 2002
Note: isbell2@hotmail.com, his sources include THE STRONGHOLD by Miriam Haynie,
JENKINS OF THE NORTHERN NECK OF VA. by Amelia Gilreath, and
JENKINS-CLELLAND GENEALOGY by Amelia Gilreath; http://www.encyclopedia.com/articles/37457.html; and http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=84965&tocid=0
THE GRANDPARENTS by Amelia Gilreath
Note: Excellent
Repository:
Note: Cagle Source File
Call Number:
Media: Letter
Title: Ballard-Willis Family Tree
Author: Mark Willis Ballard
Publication: Dec 2002
Note: markballard@21stcentury.net
Note: Good
Repository:
Note: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mwballard
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Title: IGI, British Isles, v3.06 - 5.0
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: FamilySearch(tm), (c) 1999-2002 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
Note: None
Note: Good
Repository:
Note: Subject Surname Source File
Call Number:
Media: Church Record
Text: Batch Number C071301 (christening)

...x

. 1596 - 1624 Margaret James 28 28 1564 - 1596 Roger James 32 32 [lauri smith.ged]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> II

... 1570 - 1607 Sarah Smith 37 37 1623 Roger Bishe Margaret Bishe Sarah Bishe 1532 - 1591 John Smith 59 59 1534 - 1588 Rose Goddard 54 54 BET 1491 AND 1517 - BET 1536 AND 1605 Anne Goddard BET 1457 AND 1493 - BET 1491 AND 1578 Elizabeth Bergener (or Berenglander) 1621 - 1702 Ursula Bishe 81 81 [lauri smith.ged]

Notes: Note: 1. Some early references misidentified her father as Philip Bysshe and others as George Bish. Later genealogists worked out her pedigree proving Ursula's mother was the half-sister of William Claiborne, Secretary of Virginia

...x

. 1517 Jane Goddard 1507 John Goddard BET 1451 AND 1491 - 1557 John Goddard 1396 Cicily Goddard 1453 Elizabeth Goddard 1393 John IV Goddard 1462 Richard Goddard 1425 - 1490 Walter I Goddard 65 65 1460 Walter II Goddard 1429 Sybil Mychell 1370 Cecily Mildenhall 1509 - 1581 Thomas Goddard 72 72 1700 - 1756 Christopher Neale 56 56 Sources:
Title: Bill Purcell BPORCEL@cs.com
Title: "Early Charles County Maryland Settlers 1658-1745", Marlene Strawser Bates & F. Edward Wright 1608 - 1655 William Presley 47 47 1613 Jane Newman 1630 William Presley ~1560 Ralph Thompson ~1570 - 1620 Elizabeth Marsnett 50 50 ~1600 Elizabeth Thompson ~1597 Mary Thompson <1600 Maurice Thompson 1603 George Thompson According to April Kyle Bladh (bladhaw@ex2.net), 8 Mar 1998, George was in Elizabeth City Co, Va in 1623, 1637 was lord of Admariothria Manor in MD and attended the MD Assembly. Then in 1640's ret. to England and fought for Cromwell and lost a leg, but gained a large estate. In 1650 was back in Northumberland Co, VA. In 1656 George was in Westmoreland Co, VA, then in Lancaster Co, VA. According to April Bladh at bladhaw@ez2.net, was in Northumberland Co, VA before Westmoreland Co. He returned to England and died there. ~1615 Robert Thompson 1611 Paul Thompson 1614 William Thompson Maurice Thompson Katherine Harvay Robert Thompson John Bysshe Mercy 1643 - >1708 Mary Andrews 65 65
ID: I1348
Name: Mary ANDREWS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Sex: F
Birth: 15 MAY 1643 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
Death: AFT 1708 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Name: Mary ANDRUS
Birth: in England
Note:
One of the good Internet sources, First Families of America, say she was born 1626, married 1643 and died 1663, though this information may apply to Thomas' first wife, Mary.

From The Brownson, Bronson or Brunson Family of Earl's Colne
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
She was the eldest child of John1 Andrews of Farmington and his wife, Mary, and the second wife and widow of Thomas1 Barnes of Farmington, whom she married by covenant dated 23 March 1662/32, and who died between 9 June 1688 (will) and 7 Feb. 1689/90 (oath of witness to will). Mary (Andrews) Barnes Brownson must be distinguished from Thomas Barnes's first wife, also named Mary, who was apparently hanged as a witch at Hartford in Jan. or Feb. 1662/3. The will of John1 Andres, senior, of Hartford, dated 9 Nov. 1681, contained bequests "to my daughter Marie Barns my black Heiffer," and "to my grand child Thomas Barns 20s." The will of THomas Barnes, sen., of Farmington, made in the form of a "Deed of Guift" on 9 June 1688, contained grants "To my beloved wife Mary Barnes" half the homelot, dwelling house, and other lands in Farmington, etc., during the term of her natural life (and not merely during widowhood). The will of Mary "Andrus" of Farmington (widow of John) was also made in the form of a Deed of Gift, said to have been dated 18 Nov. 1683, but the year must be a mistake for 1693. Herein the widow Mary Andrus said, "I give to my daughter Mary Brunson afresaid one large pettycote and wastcote, one chest and one curtain. I give to the two eldest daughters of my daughter Mary Brunson, each of them five shillings..." (The wills of John and Mary Andrews are given in full in Alfred Andrews, Andrews Memorial... though the compiler did not identify the daughter Mary Brunson as wife of Jacob... The present contributor is grateful to Mr. Jacobus, with whom he has discussed this entire problem. Mr. Jacobus pointed out that "the two eldest daughters of my daughter Mary Brunson" mentioned in the will of Widow Mary "Andrus" were unquestionably Barnes girls and not Brunsons.

From the Genealogy and Ecclesiastical History of Farmington, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
6 January 1668-9 It was voted by the Church assembled at Deacon Hart's that with respect to the sacrament, each brother of the Church shall send in to the Deacons, a peck of Wheat, or the worth of a shilling in current pay, for the defraying of the next sacrament, and also for the clearing of that little, which according to the Deacons report, was yet due for the sacrament already past.

As also for the future, every brother of the Church should for each sacrament allow 6, d. except such of the brethren whose wives come not to the Supper, because not members of the Church; and to them it was permitted to pay in 3, d; or 6 d. which they pleased, for each sacrament.

From Leann
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Supposedly, the second Mary was married within months and was the daughter of the trying judge (of the first wive's witchcraft trial.). Days of Our Lives started a LONG LONG TIME AGO!!!!!!!!

From Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Perhaps the darkest side of colonial church life was the universal belief in witchcraft... In 1662 his wife, Mary, was indicted for witchcraft. She was "conflicted of entertaining familiarity with Satan" and put to death. Not only did Thomas Barnes lose his wife, but he had to pay Daniel Garrett, jailkeeper at Hartford, twenty-one shillings besides fees which, the old record says, "goodman Barnes is to see discharged."

...in his grief he could not ignore the fact that a wife was essential on any colonial farm... during the same year in which the first Mary Barnes was hanged, he entered into an agreement with John Andrus of Farmington to marry his daughter, Mary...

From Fred and Edna Barnes
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
In the book, Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut, written by Frederick R. Barnes in 1943, page 18, he states the following: "The Town Records indicate that Thomas Barnes was not one of the Original Proprietors of Hartford but rather became a Proprietor between 1636 and 1639.* This raises inferences. For instance, he may not have been quite of legal age when he reached Hartford. If not a stranger, he was sponsored for by a friend until he should reach his maturity and hold land in his own name. By some shenanigan he had reached America owing the master of his vessel and was indentured until this should be worked out, as by helping to guard camp at night and to care for the livestock while the caravan was moving to Hartford. He was one of the 'servants' whom Steward William Gibbon took along later in 1636, to put up buildings for their wealthy master 'mr' George Willis.........

*In 1636, claims to shares in property vouched for by certificates of ownership in modern legal entities called corporations were unknown. Hence the similar claims of the first settlers in Hartford, to all the undivided lands, were in an immense unwieldy partnership. By 1638/9 these partners totaled 91 original owners (proprietors) plus 41 who had been admitted tentatively to ownership. At least the 41 claimed so. Among these 'proprietors by Courtesie,' Thomas Barnes is listed as the 10th. In a subsequent list his name appears as the 4th in order (Hfd. Town Votes; pp. 19 and 23)." On page 43, ".....the name Thomas Barnes appears in it as the tenth in order from the beginning. Inferentially the order is that in which lots had been granted 'by the Townes Courtesie'. The 41 -group is considered as including the Proprietors by Courtesy, that is, as grantees who received rights from the Town conditioned upon their becoming substantial settlers. Such a grantee must put up a house on his place within one year and either live there four years or become liable to lose his grant...."

It appears that Thomas Barnes owned several parcels of land in Hartford. He had homesteaded 2 1/2 acres; had a bonus lot of 1/3 acres; 2 acres (more or less) 'abuttinge vpon the cow pasture..on the North & the highway leading from the ...Swampe to the middle oxpasture on the South; and 'one parcell of Swamp on the East fide of the great River containinge by Estimascon foure acres more or lefse abuttinge vpon the great River on the West & the land now common on the East & Paul Pecks land on the South & Seth Grants land on the North'.

From John C Van Buskirk
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
I understood from the Barnes Yearbook that Thomas was a big strong guy who had done well fighting in the Pequot War, and that he was given the lot on the edge of town (downtown now) because the neighbors felt better if he was there to defend them if there was another attack, thus the "courtesy".

From Lois B. Morrill
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Bickford's "Farmington in CT" has a map of the 105 plots of original settlers.
#55- Thomas Barnes
#56- Burying Ground

Book "Ten Generations of Barnes" has [an old] photo of "The Thomas Barns Home in Farmington" plus photos of the cemetery "Land given by Thomas for the Cemetery adjoining his home in Farmington", recent home incorporating original house; view of nearby rivers.

From Stewart Download.ftw
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Jacob Brownson's name was entered in the Farmington church records among the baptized children of members, his age being 17 about Jan 1657, meaning Jan. 1657/8 (NEHGR, 11:325).

He was a patient of Dr. John Winthrop, Jr., in 1669, and Winthrop noted that Jacob was then aged about 28 and still a bachelor (TAG, Supra, 9:58

As the eldest (surviving) son, Jacob received L72-02-00 in the distribuiton of his father's estate, 2 Dec 1680 (Manwaring, Probates, 1:278), and he took the inventory of the estate of John Coale, sen., of Farmington, 2 Nov 1689 (ibid., 1:426).

Jacob Brownson married first, about 1672-4, a wife whose name appears nowhere in the records that the contributor has found.The only clue to her identity would seem to be that her two oldest known children were called Samuel and Elizabeth, names which were new to this branch of the Brownson family. Jacob and his (unnamed) wiife were in the list of communicants at Farmington church, 1 March 1679/80 (NEHR, 12:35-6).

The mysterious first wife was the mother of all of Jacob Brownson's children, and she died before 1693.

The will of John Andrews, senior, of Farmington, dated 9 Nov 1681, contained bequests "to my daughter Marie Barnes my black Heiffer," and to my grand child Thomas Barnes 20s." The will of Thomas Barnes, sen., of Farmington, made in the form of a "Deed of Gift" on 9 June 1688, contained grants "to my beloved wife Mary Barnes" half the home lot, dwelling house, and other lands in Farmington, etc., during the term of her natural life (and not merely during widowhood). The will of Mary "Andrus" of Farmington (widow of John) was also made in the form of a Deed of Gift, said to have been dated 18 Nov 1683, but the year must be a mistake for 1693. Herein the widow Mary Andrus said "I give to my daughter Mary Brunson the cloth of my featherbed and half the feathers that are in it. I give to my daughter Mary Brunson aforesaid one large pettycote and wastcote, one chest and one curtain. I give to the two eldest daughters of my daughter Mary Brunson, each of them five shillings..." (The wills of John and Mary Andrews are given in full in Alfred Andrews, Andrews Memorial, Chicago 1872, pp, 52-5., though the compiler did not identify the daughter Mary Brunson as wife of Jacob, Long abstracts of the wills of John Andrews and Thomas Barnes are in Manwaring, Probates, 1:269 and 401.

The present contributor is grateful to Mr. Jacobus, with whom he has discussed this entire problem. Mr, Jacobus pointed out that "The two eldest daughters of my daughter Mary Brunson" mentioned in the will of Widow Mary "Andrus" were unquestionably Barnes girls and not Brunsons.




Father: John ANDREWS b: ABT 1616
Mother: Mary ? b: ABT 1621

Marriage 1 Thomas BARNES b: 1615 in Essex, England
Married: by covenant 23 MAR 1662/63 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Children
Has No Children Two Daughters BARNES
Has No Children Thomas BARNES b: 06 JAN 1665 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Has Children Ebenezer BARNES b: 1675 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut

Marriage 2 Jacob BRONSON b: 1640 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
Married: AFT 1687 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Married: 23 MAR 1662/63 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut

Sources:
Author: Frederic Wayne Barnes and Edna Cleo (Bauer) Barnes
Title: Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut
Publication: Name: Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD 1994;
Repository:
Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library

Note:
It was written prior to the corruption of the BARNES Family lines from Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut. This book was also written prior to any that are "popped out of a computer" using FTM. It is a scholarly work and is well researched in addition to being heavily documented.

Page: p. 7
Title: The Barnes Museum, Connecticut
Note:

Author: Alfred Andrews
Title: Genealogy and Ecclesiastical History of Farmington, Connecticut
Publication: Name: Chicago, Illinois 1867;
Repository:
Name: GenealogyLibrary.com

Note:
Source Medium: Book

This book contains the ecclesiastical history, beginning in 1640, of a territory or part of ancient Farmington, Connecticut.

Page: p. 15
Author: Fuller F. Barnes
Title: Ten Generations of the Barnes Family in Bristol, Connecticut
Publication: Name: privately printed; Date: 1946;
Repository:
Name: State Library of Connecticut

Note:
Author was ninth generation from Thomas Barns
Title: Researcher
Note:
Source Medium: Internet

Page: Stewart Download.ftw
Author: Frederick R. Barnes
Title: Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington Connecticut
Publication: Date: 1934;
Repository:
Name: Connecticut State Library

Note:
"In Relation to Inheritable Tendancies" completes the title
Page: especially p. 85
Title: American Genealogist Magazine
Publication: Name: David L. Greene, Publisher;
Note:
Abbreviated "TAG"

Page: Vol. 9, p. 40-41, Thomas Barnes and John Andrews of Farmington by E.J. Andrews
Title: Researcher Sherrie Haines (Barnes)
Title: Researcher John C Van Buskirk (Barnes)
Title: Researcher Leann
Title: Researcher Lois B. Morrill
Title: American Genealogist Magazine
Publication: Name: David L. Greene, Publisher;
Note:
Abbreviated "TAG"

Page: Vol. 35, p. 83-91 , Andrews Families of Western Connecticut - John Andrews of Farmington by Donald Lines Jacobus


 1650 Elizabeth Barnes ~1644 Mercy Barnes ~1646 Martha Barnes ~1648 John Barnes 1650 - 1720 Sarah Barnes 70 70 1665 Thomas Barnes 1656 Abigail Barnes 1659 Daniel Barnes 1663 Maybe Barnes ~1620 - 1681 John Andrews 61 61 His name is mentioned in the original deed for the purchase of the land for the town of Waterbury.

From Andrews Families of Western Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Winthrop in 1666 referred to John Andrews of Farmington as aged about 50, which approximately sets his birth date and makes him about 65 when in his will he calls himself "grown aged."

He was a very early settler in Farmington, where he had children born from 1643 on. On 28 Mar. 1650 he sued Thomas Dement and on 2 June 1653 was sued by Nicholas Disborough; and in May 1656 was complained of by Nathaniel Kellogg for rescuing cattle out of his hands which he was driving to pound....

He left a good estate of L321:19:00. His will, dated 9 Nov. 1681, proved 2 Mar. 1681/2, names wife "Marie"; son Benjamin (executor); son John; son Abraham; son Daniel (overseer); son Joseph; grandchildren, Thomas Barnes, John Andrews, Abraham Andrews, John Richards, Daniel Andrews, and Ezekiel Buck; grandchild Joseph, son of my son John; daughter "Marie" Barnes, "Hanny" Richards, and Rachel Buck; friends Capt. John Stanley and Isaac Moore to be overseers.

From The History of Waterbury, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
... an early settler of Farmington, and one of the first (and non "fulfilling") signers of the articles for the settlement of Waterbury. He had seven sons, John, Abraham, Samuel, Daniel, Joseph, (who signed the articles, but never came to Waterbury,) Stephen, Benjamin, and three daughters, Mary, (the mother of Benjamin Barnes,) Hannah, (who married Obadiah Richards,) and Rachel. He died in 1681, (his wife in May, 1694,) leaving legacies to several of his grandchildrern, including John and Abraham Andruss and John Richards.

From Savage's Genealogical Dictionary
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
ANDREWS, ANDROWS (or ANDROS, sometimes), often ANDROS, JOHN, Farmington, one of the first sett[lers]. freem[an]. 1658, by w[ife]. Mary had Mary, b[orn]. 15 Apr. 1643; John, 12 Aug. 1645; Hannah, 26 Feb. 1647, all bapt[ized]. 16 May 1658; Abraham, 31 Oct. 1648; Daniel, 1650; Joseph, 26 May 1651; there three bapt[ized]. 2 Apr. 1654; Rachel, bapt[ized]. 9 Apr. 1654; but why all were not bapt[ized]. at once, may be left to plausible conject[ure]. Stephen, b[orn]. 1606; and Benjamin, June 1659; and d[ied]. 1682. His wid[ow] died] Mary 1694. Of the ch[ildren]. my knowl[edge]. is less complete; John, eldest s[on]. was prob[ably]. of Hartford, and had John, Joseph, Stephen, and others, yet m[arriage]. or b[irth]. dates are blank; Mary m[arried]. as sec[ond]. w[ife]. Thomas Barnes; Hannah m[arried]. Richards, prob[ably]. Obadiah; and Rachel m[arried]. a Buck.

From Barnes - The Westward Migration of One Line of the Descendants of The Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
... who joined the Farmington church 1654 & 1655.

From Genealogy and Ecclesiastical History of Farmington, Connecticut (referring to this John or his son)
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
... On the 9th May 1658 John Andrews, joined the Church in the covenant...

... We pass over these lists and dates, and come down in the record to 1st March, 1679-80, when we find a full roll of church members in "full communion'(*) in the church in Farmington. This roll or list seems to be numbered and graded according to rank, standing, or dignity, in the community, beginning with 1, down to 42 heads of families. It is thought our fathers in these nice distinctions took for a basis, "age, list, titles, and whatever else makes a man honorable." Let not the reader be surprised at this practice in the olden time. It was only a necessary preparation for the assignment of seats in the meeting house. If you say such comparisons would not be tolerated in this age, it might be replied, we have no such necessity, for our seats are rented to the highest bidder.

14 John Andrews sen & his wife

(*) Implying that others were under the "half way Covenant" as it was called.

From Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
William Andrews, freeman, Mass., March 4, 1634-5 ; constable, Newtown, October, 1636; an original proprietor of Hartford, received thirty acres in the division of 1639-40, and his home-lot was south of the Little River, on land now included in the West Park. He was the first schoolmaster, teaching from 1643 until 1656; town clerk, 16.51-1658. He died in 1659; Will dated April 1; inv. Aug. 8, 1659, £211. 14. 11. His wife, Mary1, d. at Cambridge, Jam. 19, 1639-40. He m. a second wife, Abigail, mentioned in his will, and he also names “bro. George Grave.” His widow m. Nathaniel Bearding.-Ch.: i. Abigail, d. in Fairfield, May, 1653. ii. John, Hartford; m. Mary; d. June 8, 1690. iii. Thomas, of Middletown2, m. Abigail, dau. of John Kirby, of Middletown; d. 1691. iv. Esther,3 or Hester; m. Thomas Spencer, Jr., of Suffield; d. March 6, 1698. v. Elizabeth, m. May 3, 1655, Edward Granniss, of Hartford. vi. Samuel,4 born Oct. 20, 1645 ; To. Elizabeth, dau. of Sergeant Thomas Spencer; d. in Hartford, January, 1712.

1 - This seems improbable. See: Foster, Mary Naomi, and Little, Edward H. Colonial Ancestors, (Camden, ME, Penobscot Press, 1991), p. 2 Paige, Lucius R. History of Cambridge. Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register, (Boston, H. O. Houghton and Co., 1877), p.480 Barbour Collection, Connecticut Town Vital Records, Hartford 1635-1855, TS abstracts, alphab. art., Vol. A-K, Andrews family listings, pp. 5-6.

2 - He married, by 1673, Hannah Kirby, born in Wethersfield, Conn., 02 Mch 1649, daughter of John and Elizabeth (?-Hinds) Kirby. See: Foster, Mary Naomi, and Little, Edward H. Colonial Ancestors, (Camden, ME, Penobscot Press, 1991), pp. 7-8. Manwaring, Charles William, comp., A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records, L. (Hartford, CT, by the author, 1904), p. 400 Coe, Mrs. S. F. Hall, Memoranda Relating to the Ancestry and Family of Sophia Fidelia Hall, Meriden, CT, n. pub., 1902) pp. 225-227. Barbour Collection, Connecticut Town Vital Records, Wethersfeld 1634-1868, TS abstracts, alphab. arr., (CSL, 1927), Kirby family listings, p. 176.

3 - Hester was a daughter of second wife, Abigail, as she left her property to her daughter, Hester Spencer; and Samuel Andrews, who married Hester's daughter, calls Abigail “Grand. mother” in deposition relating to her disposal of her property. Hartford Probate Records, rot. iv. p. 118.

4 - Savage says (vol. i. p 55) be married Elizabeth, daughter of Thwait Strickland ; but see General Register, vol. xxxiii. p. 356, for the reasons for thinking that that Elizabeth Strickland married John Andrews, Jr., son of John, born 1645.

Sources:
Author: James Savage, Former President of the Massachusetts Historical Society and Editor of Winthrop's History of New England.
Title: Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's
Publication: Name: 1860-62 and Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1965; Corrected electronic version copyright Robert Kraft, July 1994;
Repository:
Name: http://genweb.net/~books/savage

Note:
The electronic version adapted under the direction of Robert Kraft (assisted by Benjamin Dunning) from materials supplied by Automated Archives, 1160 South State, Suite 250, Orem UT 84058 in the following ways:
missing lines have been added wherever they could be located (vol. 2 could not easily be checked since line format was not replicated; the corrections found in vols 1-4 have been integrated into the text; page numbers have been represented between double brackets; hyphens have been resolved, and some abbreviated names. NOTE that letter by letter verification has NOT yet been attempted.
copyright for the new electronic version by Robert Kraft, July 1994.

Preface (part)
SOME explanatory introduction to so copious a work, as the following, will naturally be required; but it may be short. In 1829 was published, by John Farmer, a Genealogical Register of the first settlers of New England. Beside the five classes of persons prominent, as Governors, Deputy-Governors, Assistants, ministers in all the Colonies, and representatives in that of Massachusetts, down to 1692, it embraced graduates of Harvard College to 1662, members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, as also freemen admitted in Massachusetts, alone, to this latter date, with many early inhabitants of other parts of New England and Long Island from 1620 to 1675. Extensive as was the plan of that volume, the author had in contemplation, as explained in his preface, calling it "an introduction to a biographical and genealogical dictionary, "a more ambitious work, that should comprehend sketches of individuals known in the annals of New England, and "a continuation of eminent persons to the present time." Much too vast a project that appeared to me; and the fixing of an absolute limit, like 1692 (the era of arrival of the new charter), for admission of any family stocks, seemed more judicious.

has a large number of abbreviations - I have made some attempt to write them out fully in brackets
Author: Clair Elmer Barnes
Title: The Westward Migration of One Line of the Descendants of The Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut
Publication: Name: published 1966 by the author; Location: 4525 Keever Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90807;
Repository:
Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library

Note:

Author: Compiled By Trescott C. Barnes, Secretary and Genealogist
Title: The Barnes Family Year Book, Vol. I - 1907 & II - 1908
Publication: Name: Vol. I -The Grafton Press, New York; Vol. II - Winsted Printing and Engraving Co, Winsted, Conn.; Date: 1908;
Repository:
Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library

Note:
An annual publication issued under the authority of the Barnes Family Association.

Page: p. 9
Author: Alfred Andrews
Title: Genealogy and Ecclesiastical History of Farmington, Connecticut
Publication: Name: Chicago, Illinois 1867;
Repository:
Name: GenealogyLibrary.com

Note:
Source Medium: Book

This book contains the ecclesiastical history, beginning in 1640, of a territory or part of ancient Farmington, Connecticut.

Page: p. 14
Title: National Society Daughters of Colonial Wars
Note:
Source Medium: Book
Title: National Society Colonial Dames XVII Century
Repository:
Name: www.colonialdames17c.net

Note:
Source Medium: Book
Title: Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford
Publication: Location: http://www.foundersofhartford.org/;
Note:
PO Box 270215
West Hartford, CT 06127-0215
Author: Henry Bronson
Title: History of Waterbury, Connecticut, the
Publication: Name: Bronson Bros; Location: Waterbury; Date: 1858;
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com

Note:
original township embracing present Watertown and Plymouth, and parts of Oxford, Wolcot
Title: American Genealogist Magazine
Publication: Name: David L. Greene, Publisher;
Note:
Abbreviated "TAG"

Page: Vol. 35, p. 83-91 , Andrews Families of Western Connecticut - John Andrews of Farmington by Donald Lines Jacobus

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marr794&id=I1363&style=TABLE

---

Records of Farmington in Connecticut
Copied by the late Hon. Nathaniel Goodwin of Hartford;
Communicated by Daniel Goodwin, Esquire.;
New England Historical & Genealogical Register
Volume 11, October 1857, p 323 - 328

And on the same day, April 2, 1654, Mary ANDREWS, the wife of John ANDREWS, and her son Abraham ANDREWS, about the age of 6 years and three months, and Daniel ANDREWS, about the age of 3 years and 10 months, and Joseph ANDREWS, about the age of 2 years and 3 months, wre joined to the Church. On April the 9th, 1654, Rachel ANDREWS, daughter of Mary ANDREWS, was presented to the Church and baptized.

Source: <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/source_files/farmington_ct_church.htm> ~1621 - 1694 Mary 73 73 1645 John Andrews 1646 - 1725 Hannah Andrews 79 79 1648 Abraham Andrews 1649 - 1731 Daniel Andrews 81 81 1651 Joseph Andrews 1654 - >1712 Rachel Andrews 57 57 1656 Stephen Andrews 1659 Benjamin Andrews 1653 Samuel Orvis Deborah Martha Orvis Margaret Orvis Sarah Orvis Anna Orvis 1685 Samuel Orvis 1627 - 1664 George Orvis 37 37 Elizabeth Gailord 1653 Mary Orvis 1656 Hannah Orvis 1657 Roger Orvis 1659 Ebenezer Orvis 1661 Margaret Orvis Abiah Barnes 1699 Ebenezer Barnes 1703 Thomas Barnes 1706 Anna Barnes 1714 Stephen Barnes 1714 Gideon Barnes 1717 Deborah Barnes 1721 Mary Barnes 1723 Esther Barnes 1724 William Barnes 1726 Abigail Barnes 1731 David Barnes 1731 Amos Barnes 1733 John Barnes 1734 Lucy Barnes 1308 John Glover 1135 Galfrid Maureward 1135 Ada 1337 - 18 FEB 1373/74 John De Talbot 1339 Gilbert De Talbot 1331 - 1392 Henry de Grey 61 61 John 3rd "Baron" de Grey , of Codnor, KG, Sir

GREY, JOHN de, third Baron (sixth by tenure) Grey of Codnor (1305-1392), soldier, born in 1305, was son of Richard de Grey (d. 1335), second baron, who was son of Henry de Grey (1254-1309) a grandson of Richard de Grey (fl. 1250). Richard de Grey, second baron (d. 1335), was one of the barons who at the assembly of Stamford on 6 Aug. 1309 drew up a letter of remonstrance to the pope on the abuses in the church (_Annales Londinienses_ in _Chron. Edw. I and II_, Rolls Ser., i. 162). He was employed in the Scottish war in 1311, 1314, and 1319-20. In 1324 he was steward of Aquitaine, and was sent to defend Argentain (Knighton, in _Scriptores Decem_, 2543), and in 1326-7 was constable of Nottingham Castle. In 1327 he was employed in the Scotch marches, and was summoned for the Scottish war in 1334, but was excused on the ground of sickness. He died in 1335.
John de Grey took part in the wars of Edward III, in 1334, 1336, 1338, 1342, and 1346, in Scotland, and in 1339 in Flanders. In 1345 he accompanied Henry, earl of Derby, afterwards duke of Lancaster, on his expedition to France, which was followed by a year's successful warfare in Guienne (Murimuth, Appendix, p. 243, in Rolls Ser.) He was again in France in 1349, 1353, and 1360. In 1350 he had license to go on a pilgrimage to Rome (_Fœdera_, iii. 440). In 1353 he was commissioner of array for the counties of Nottingham and Derby, and in 1360 was appointed governor of Rochester Castle for life. In 1372 he received a dispensation from coming to parliament on the score of his advanced age (_ib._ iii. 914). He is sometimes described as a knight of the Garter, but this is due to confusion with John de Grey of Rotherfield (1300-1359). He was last summoned to parliament 8 Sept. 1392, and seems to have died soon after. He married Alice de Insula, by whom he had a son Henry (d. 1379).
[Rymer's Fœdera, ed. 1830; Dugdale's Baronage, i. 710; Burke's Dormand and Extinct Peerages, p. 248.] C. L. K.* [Ref: DNB, Editors, Leslie Stephen & Sidney Lee, MacMillan Co, London & Smith, Elder & Co., NY, 1908, vol. viii, p. 635]

* Charles Lethbridge Kingsford, author of this article.

Apparently "de Insula" is latin for "de Lisle"...CH

Regards,
Curt

Sources:

1. Author: Peter Barns-Graham, Chairman
Title: Stirnet.com
Publication: Name: http://www.stirnet.com;
Page: Grey01 1615 - 1691 Thomas Barnes 76 76 [phelps2185.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 16, Ed. 1, Tree #2185, Date of Import: Jun 23, 1999]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #3032, Date of Import: 15 Aug 1997]

!FAMILY GROUP RECORDS ARCHIVES
[phelps2185.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 16, Ed. 1, Tree #2185, Date of Import: Jun 23, 1999]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #3032, Date of Import: 15 Aug 1997]

!ANDREWS MEMORIAL BOOK IN POSSESSION OF MRS. IMOGENE SCHULT HARTMAN
GENEALOGY HISTORY OF JOHN AND MARY ANDREWS, PP. 51-52, PUBLISHED BY A.H.
ANDREWS
[2088.ftw]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #2088, Date of Import: Nov 13, 1998]

!Family Records and Information

---

Birth: 1615 in Essex, England
Baptism: 02 SEP 1635
Burial: unknown
Will: Dated 09 JUN 1688
Religion: Member of the First Church of Hartford
Event: Resided AFT 1646 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Event: From England on the William & John Emigrated
Death: 1688 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut
Death: BEF 1690
Note:
From Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Thomas Barnes, Hartford, 1639, a "proprietor by the town's courtesy," Feb., 1639-40, having six acres allotted to him. He lived on the corner of the highways now Albany Avenue and High St. He served in the Pequot War, 1637 ; granted fifty acres for his services, 1671. He removed to Farmington; sergeant of the trainband there, 1651; joined Farmington church about Jan. 30, 1652-3. His wife, Mary, was the dau. of Thomas Andrus, or Andrews, of Farmington. He d. about 1689 ; will dated June 9, 1688.

From Barnes - The Westward Migration of One Line of the Descendants of the Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
On Sept. 2, 1635 at the Port of London, England, 101 passengers, including Thomas Barnes age 20, boarded a ship. (In 1634 the Archbishop Laud of London began a reign of terror, and Capt. Johnson took 21,200 persons the year following). If this was Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, he was b. c. 1615 probably in Essex Co., England.

In 1965 I visited the site of the Thomas Barnes property in the town of Farmington. I was surprised to find the home built in 1680 still standing, and in good repair. It stands just southwest of the cemetery, back from the street, hidden from view by a "new" house built in 1785. Several fine homes stand on the rest of the property.

[In 2003, Ann Marr visited the site. Main Street, Farmington is very well kept - the inhabitants obviously take great pride in their historic homes. Facing the cemetery entrance, the house refered to above is to the right, next door to the cemetery.]

From the Farmington Library
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
The land for the cemetery was given by Thomas Barnes to the town for a burying ground in 1661: in 1687 additional land was donated for the same purpose. It is called Momento Mori Cemetery.

"The earliest land record we find for Thomas Barnes is in 1650, when he had 10 acres on which his dwelling house with out-houses, barns, yards and gardens stood, on Town Path 'through which a highway lyeth, with the river on the west, Richard Brownson's land on the east, John Tayllcots land south and Moses Ventrus land north.'

When Joseph Barnes sold the family homestead to Samuel Hooker, Jr., in 1710 it was bounded on the north by the burying ground, showing that Thomas Barnes lived on the east side of the street, about where Mrs. Stephen Lawrence now lives.

... Although library records indicate that Thomas Barnes built the house on this property around 1680, records quoted on the previous page show that a house was already standing on this land in 1650. What happened to the earlier house is not known.

Although Thomas Barnes died in 1681, records indicate that title was not offically passed to his son Joseph until in 1687."

The Barnes-Mix House, as the property is known, is a five-bay Georgian style building. "The main block of this house was built around 1785 by Squire John Mix, while a portion of the rear ell may date from 1685. The first house to stand on this lot was built by Joseph Barnes around 1685 shortly after his marriage to Abigail Gibbs. He received 'the parcel on which his dwelling house now standeth' from his brother, Benjamin Barnes in 1687."

The 1685 ell is small by today's standards, being perhaps the size of a one-car garage, and the roof sags in the middle like a swayback horse. From the look of it, the current owners are busy this summer scraping paint preparatory to repainting the building.]

From Colony Records
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
October 12, 1669 Thomas Barns is on a list of Freemen of Farmington.

From Barnes Genealogies
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
From Colonial Records
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
At a session of the General court held in Hartford, Oct. 6, 1651, Thomas Barnes is confirmed Sergeant.

The following is a copy of the declaration in the "Oath of Fidelity" which Thomas Barnes, with about 360 other citizens, took and subscribed to when Theophilus Eaton was inagurated governor of Connecticut:

"I ----- doe acknowledge myself to be subject to the government thereoff, and doe sweare be the great and dreadful name of the ever living God. to be true and faithful unto the same, and doe submit both my person and whole estate thereunto."

While neither the Conn. Constitution or Oath of Fidelity made any mention of the king of England or of the English company which held the royal grant of the lands of Conn.; it indicated a purpose to adhere to the colonial constitution and government, regardless of consequences. This was the first move made for American independence of British rule.

From Records of Farmington in Connecticut, Copied by the late Hon. Nathaniel Goodwin of Hartford; Communicated by Daniel Goodwin, Esquire.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
About the 30th day of January, 1652, Nathaniel Kellogg and his wife, John Steele, John Stanley, Thomas Newell and Thomas Barnes was also joined to the Congregation.

The number of such as are in full Communion in the Church in Farmington, March 1, 1679/1680:
9. Thomas Barnes and his wife

Ruth Barnes, daughter of Thomas Barnes, baptized October 23, 1692
Elizabeth Barnes, daughter of Thomas Barnes, baptized July 21, 1695

From Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
We do not have the exact date Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington came to the New World. A careful examination indicates that, unlike most of the settlers of Hartford, he did not come from Newtown, now Cambridge, Massachusetts. The records are quite complete for checking this fact. It is believed he set sail from England to the West Indes on the second of September, 1635 on the ship William and John and transported to St. Christophers or St. Kitts. It is believed he may have arrieved in New England on one of those trading schooners which carried the products of colonial New England to the West Indies and returned with basic necessities for colonial existence - namely, rum and molasses...

The first definite knowledge of Thomas Barnes of Hartford is the fact that he took part in the Pequot War which commenced in 1636. For this service he received an allotment of land in Soldier's Field, so called, in Hartford. Later in life he received from the General Court of 1671 fifty acres as an additional bonus for his services in the Pequot struggle...

The residence site of Thomas Barnes in Hartford was a plot of six acres situated at what is now the corner of Albany Avenue and High Street. His title to this land first appears of record in 1640. He remained in Hartford only six years. Possibly he was not satisifed with his position in that community. He was not an original proprietor of Hartford but owned land by what was known as "courtesy right." "Inhabitance as were Granted lotts to have onely at the Townes Courtesie with liberty to fetch wood & keepe Swine or Cowes By proportion on the Common."

It is probable that economic reasons weighed more heavily with Thomas Barnes when he decided to remove to the Tunxis Valley...

With relatively few exceptions, the relations between the colonial settlers of Farminton and the Tunxis Indians were peaceful... in 1651 the General Court appointed Thomas Barnes a sergeant of the Farmington Training Band... his sons, Joseph and Benjamin, took part in this conflict [King Philip's War], later receiving grants for their services...

Farmington, of which Thomas Barnes was one of the proprietors, comprised what are are now the towns of Farmington, Bristol, Southington, New Britain, Plainville, Burlington and Avon. In all, there were eighty-four proprietors in early Farmington, and most of them settled on what is now Main Street, which was the first thoroughfare through the colonial village... all the original holdings ran from the street to the river... The residence of Thomas Barnes was nearly opposite the old cemetery now seen on Main Street, Farmington. Although the village land grants on Main Street, Farmington, were limited in acreage, none of the eighty-four original proprietors lacked sufficient land. Everyone, including Thomas Barnes, received various grants in all the present towns which originally were included within the boundaries of Farmington.

[The earliest mention of Bristol is in the town records of Farmington, when Thomas Barnes, among others, was granted land in Poland. Tradition is that the name Poland came from an Indian who lived on the bank of the stream there.]

Part of the land of Thomas Barnes was situated in what was first known as Pole-land, later abbreviated to Poland. This was the first name for the section now known as Bristol. It was so named by coopers who were looking for hoop-poles... We may assume that section termed Pole-land; and contained an unusually abundant supply of oak and hickory, for these were the favorite woods of colonial coopers.

In the settlement of Farmington, Thomas Barnes was a Freeman, or Proprietor. This must have made life much more satisfactory than the life he found in Hartford. Outside of his military office, we do not find the name of Thomas Barnes mentioned in the early town offices of Farmington. Probably this is due to the fact that, like many a first immigrant, he was apparently illiterate. At least, in two original documents, Thomas signed his name with an "X".

The records of the Farmington Church show that Thomas Barnes was the twentieth member to join that congregation.

...The second original document of Thomas Barnes of Farmington that has come down to us is his will. So far as we know, this document is the only one in which the Barnes name is spelled "Barens." In the bequests to his son, Ebenezer, we find reference to land at Rattle-Snake Hill. This today bears the title of Rattlesnake Mountain and is that particular hill of the Talcott range which on its northern side is crossed by the so-called Farmington cut-off.

.... Also there were children of the second marriage. Their birthdates are not preserved and the given names of only two, Thomas and Ebenezer, are even approximately known. But the will of their grandmother, Widow Mary Andres, shows that there were two or more daughters, whose given names are no longer known. Without going into more detail, suffice it to set up that the wills of Thomas Barnes and John Andrews give ground for further deductions, from which it is inferred that Thomas Junior was born about 1667 and Ebenezer about 1676. It was upon these sons, and Joseph, that Father Thomas, past 70, would then have to depend in emergencies and to see that the home place was kept up. Quite possibly their two youngest sons, together with Father Thomas and Mother Mary, and any unmarried daughters, made up the family table as long as the old man lived. Perhaps Joseph and his young wife, with their two or three little children, were there, too, but assubably Joseph's family had a separate house nearby, perhaps across the street.

Father Thomas' last will, or more technically his Deed of Gift, tends to support these further inferences...
The handwriting used in preparing the body of the original deed is the same as that of Witness John Standley, Sr. That of the other witness, John Hooker, is the same as that used in helping Thomas sign by mark.

From Thomas Barns and John Andrews of Farmington, Conn.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
An original document in my possession is a contract of ante-nuptial agreement made between Thomas Barns of Farmington and his prospective father-in-law, John Andrews of the same town. It reveals the identity of the second wife of Thomas Barns and gives details of interest. We offer below a verbatim copy, following the atrocious spelling and occsaional repetition of words which occur in the original document. It is believed the document will be found valuable, not only for the genealogical information contained in it, but as an example of the type of marriage contract often made in the Seventeenth Century.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
March 23, 1662
3
it having plesed the lord in the dispanashon of his profidans too me and myne soo too ordar it that thar is lykele to be an afynity betwixt Thomas Barns of Farming Toune and John John Andros of the same toune By the maryge of the aforesaid Barns with the daughter of the aforesaid John Andros the covine and agremant betwixt the aforesaid John Andros and Thomas Barns consarning the pramisys ar as foullouth:

Furst that the aforesaid Barns does give too his tandar (intended ?) wife his now dwelling hous and orchard and house lot that is now inclosed with all the apurtynanses belonging too it to be her one dispose deuaring the tyme of her natarall lyfe.

2) the aforesaid Barns dooth covinant too and with the aforesaid John Androus too lefe to his tandar wife in case that he shall dye before his wife: : I say too lefe too hur a nice and comforaball maayntynanse for hur sallf acording too the istate that the lord hath or shall blas us with all and allso I doo bynnd my sallf too lefe with my loving wife so much istate as is met and comfurtabill for the bringing up of such childrun as the lord shall be plesed to give to us to bring them up acoring too the Rulls of the gospull.

3) The aforesaid Thomas Barns doos convinant and agre too and with the aforesaid John Andros that he will lefe to his tandar wife in case that he shall dye before his wife hallf the moofabills in the house or hous holld goods for his wife to make use of them for for hure one comfort deuaring the tim of her natarall life: : at the end thur of what shall be remayning of thum too returne too gather with the hous and hom lot and orchard with the apurtynansis belonging to thum too be dispose of acording too the last wish and testymant of the aforesaid Thomas Barns.

4) the aforesaid Thomas Barns doos convinant too and with the aforesaid John Andros too give to his tandar wif a joyntar that shall be at hur dipos to give and bequeth to hom she ples after the deaces of her husbun : : it being hur one pacullar rit which Joyntar contayns a parsall of land by istymashun six ackars more or los lying in a parsall of land cald the allebow (elbow) a buting on the revire north and on the revur south and on the land of Moses vantras east and west.

5) the aforesaid Thomas Barns dooth convinant too and with the afore said John Androus to putt out all of his chilran axsupting his son bunjyman barns only and if that the afore said barns together with the desire of his his wife shall se it comfurtabull for him sallf and his wif and child he hath luburty and poure to cep (keep) his dautar hany (Hannah) barns at home with him to be surfvisabil to him untull that she depart her natarall lif or till god shall dispos of hur in maridg. This aforesaid wif of Thomas barns hath poure now too give the joyntar abof spusifd or when she ples but the agre or agre (?) of it or not too injoy it tull aftur the deses of the aforesaid barns. In witness too the promisis I hafe set too my hand an synd and delivurd this in the presans of witnus Sam Stell

The mark T of Thomas barns

Thomas Barnes' Will
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
A Deede of Gifts made by Thomas Barens SenrJune 9, 1688

These may... all concerned that I Thomas Barens Senior of ffarmington in Connecticut in New England for and in consideration of my matarall love, and good affection to my wife and children hereafter mentioned, and for other good causes me hereunto movinge have fiven and granted as followeth: ...In primis To my beloved wife Mary Barens I give the use and Improvement of halfe my home lot, dwelling house, orchards, Barn and yardes Lyinge and geinge in the towne ship of ffarmington, a(nd) also the use and improvement of halfe my land in paquabuck meadow and Conchee. The use of the land and houseinge above mentioned, I give to my afovesaid wife duringe the terme of her natarall life, and then too turne to my sons as shall bee hereafter mentioned... to hi also agive halfe my teame tacklinge, and haffe my Quickstocke, also halfe of my household goods, and utensills belonging to husbandry. The particulary abode mentioned, according to the tenor expressed I give to my beloved wife provided shee shall paye or cause to be payed The one halfe of all my just debts.

To my son Thomas Barens, I give the one halfe of my house lott, dwellinge house orchards, Barnes and yards lyinge and geinge within the township of ffarmington. also give halfe my land in paquabuck meadow and Concheel, with halfe my quick stocke, and halfe my household staff. Also halfe my teame tackling and utensills belonging to husbandry, and all my other tooles And implements, to be enterfed upon and possessed by him (my son Thomas) at and after my decease... moreover I give to my son Thomas Barens The other halfe of my homelot House, barne orchards and yards, Lying in ffarmington but not to be entered upon possessed and disposed of my him as his own proper estate untill his mother shall be deceased. The particulars above emntioned, according to the tenor expressed I give to my sone Thomas Barens, provide hee shall paye or cause to be payed The one halfe of my just debts.

To my son Ebenezer Barnes, I give the one halfe of the rest of my land in paquabuck meadow and in Conchee to be entered ujpon, possessed and improved and disposed of by him as his own proper estate, from and fater the time of his mother's decease and not till then:.. To my son Ebenezer I also give my four acre lot Lying at Rattle..Snake Hill; and the one halfe of the rest of myh wood lands, or out lands Lying with in ffarmington bounds. To be entered upon and possessed by him as his proper estate, when he shall come to age of twenty and one years. The other halfe of these last mentioned wood lands or outlands I give to my son... Thomas barens only my son Ebenezer shall have Liberty to make choise of any one division among my outlands, which may be most accommadable to his settlement.

To my children which are already gon from mee and disposed in marriage, I have formerly given according to my abillity, with which I expect they shall acquiese... The Lands mentioned in the premises To be given to my sons Thomas, and Ebenezer, according to the termes and Tenor befour expressed I due by these give and grant unto them, with all ye proviledges, appurtenances and profitts thereto belonging, for them the said Thomas and Ebenezer Barens thgeir (Heores), executors adminstrators and assigns, to have and to holde, from and after my decease and their mothers (as is above expressed) forever, without any eviction ejection claims or molestation from or by any person, or persons whatsoever, claiming or that may claime the same from mee, the said Thomas Barens, by any manner of way, or means whatsoever, in Confirmation whereof I have subjoined my hande and sett to my seale as followeth Witnes To Ye Hand by me
John Hooker
Thomas Barens ("X") his marke

The outside page of the will says
March 7th 1689/90
John Hooker of farmingtowne (per)sonall apeared before me and made oath that he was (per)sonally present at the sighning of this within written testament that it was the voluntary ackt of Thomas barens Senior decess
before me William Lewis
Comss'r
(Ye) day aforesaid

From Barnes Genealogies
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
There were three Thomas Barnes that came from England to America previous to 1738 known as Thomas Barnes of Hartford [our Thomas], Thomas Barnes of New Haven and Thomas Barnes of Hingham; who were ancestors of three large branches of Barnes Families in America.

From Savage's Genealogical Dictionary
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
THOMAS, Hartford 1639, had Sarah, wh[o]. m[arried]. 29 May 1666, John Scovil; rem[oved]. to Farmington, had Benjamin, bapt[ized]. 24 July 1653; Joseph, 1655, and Thomas, wh[o]. m[arried]. Mary, d[aughter]. of Richard Jones. He took sec[ond]. w[ife]. Mary, eldest d[aughter]. of John Andrews, had by her that Thomas, beside Ebenezer, and d[ied]. 1688.

From Early Land Allotments in Bristol, Hartford Co., CT
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Bristol In 1721
[# of Lot from Simsbury Land, [width of lot from North to South in rods & feet], name of owner]
[A rod = 16.5 ft, therefore [9.10½] is a lot 159 feet wide.]

FIRST OR EASTERN TIER OF LOTS
No. 11 [127.08] Daniel Porter, Mr. Newton, James Bird, Widow Orvis
No. 12 [132.15] John Clark, John Woodruff, John Smith, Mathew Woodruff
No. 13 [186.12] Thomas Gridley, John Langton, Samuel Gridley, John Root, Sen.
No. 14 [172.06] Richard Brownson, Thomas Barnes, Moses Ventrus, John Brownson, Jr.
No. 15 [289.10] John Norton, Thomas Orton, Captain Lewis, Isaac Moore
No. 16 [112.06] John Thompson, John Steel, Jobanah Smith, Widow Smith
No. 17 [97.10] Zachariah Seymour, Samuel Steel, Sen., Abraham Andrus, Thomas Richardson
[30.02] Indian Reservation
No. 18 [145.04] Robert Porter, John Porter, Samuel Cowles, John Cole
No. 19 [176.09] Obadiah Richards, John Scovil, Joseph Hecox, Mr. Haynes
No. 20 [54.00½] Samuel Steel Jr., Benoni Steel, David Carpenter, John Carrington
No. 21 [105.09] Thomas Thompson, Richard Seamour, Samuel North, Thomas Hancox

SECOND TIER OF LOTS
No. 43 [63.13] John LANGTONNo. 44 [29.11] John STEEL
No. 45 [26.15½] James BIRDNo. 46 [17.13½] Jonathan SMITH
No. 47 [32.06] Thomas BULLNo. 48 [69.04½] Thomas ORTON
No. 49 [2812½] Thomas HANCOX No. 50 [9.10] Benoni STEEL
No. 51 [25.09] Samuel NORTH No. 52 [29.14½] Isaac BROWNSON
No. 53 [71.09] John NORTON No 54 [9.10½] Samuel STEELE Jr.
No. 55 [54.11] Thomas BARNES No. 56 [53.12½] Daniel PORTER
No. 57 [6313] William JUDD No. 58 [33.05] Moses VENTRUS
No. 59 [13.01] John PORTER No. 60 [42.06] John ANDRUS
No. 61 [27.06] Thomas THOMPSON No. 62 [45.01] Thomas JUDD
No. 63 [22.13½] John BROWNSON Jr No. 64 [33.05] Thomas PORTER Jr.
No. 65 [38.04] Joseph WOODFORD No. 66 [18.11½] Obadiah RICHARDS
No. 69 [75.11] John ROOT No. 70 [57.14½] Isaac MOORE
No. 71 [23.00½] Abraham BROWNSON No. 72 [44.03] John LEE
No. 73 [41.00] Mathew WOODRUF No. 74 [33.12½] John CLARK
No. 75 [33.11] Thomas JUDD, Jr. No. 76 [20.01½] John CARRINGTON
No. 77 [16.14½] Joseph Hecox No. 78 [72.00] Mr. HOWKINS
No. 79 [48.05] Stephen HART, Jr No. 80 [30.09½] John STANLEY Jr.
No. 81 [14.10], David CARPENTER No. 82 [44.03] John WARNER
No. 83 [85.04] Captain LEWIS No. 84 [15.01] Phillip JUDD

THIRD TIER OF LOTS
No. 43 [131.15] Mr. HOOKER No. 44 [20.05] John CARRINGTON
No. 45 [24.07] Thomas GRIDLEY No. 46 [44.13] John LEE
No. 47 [21.04] Zachariah SEYMOUR No. 48 [41.09] Matthew WOODRUFF
No. 49 [33.12] John THOMPSON No. 50 [48.15½] Stephen HART Jr.
No. 51 [54.07½] Daniel PORTER No. 52 [28.02½] Widow ORVIS
No. 53 [60.15] Stephen HART, Sen. No. 54 [72.15] Mr. HOWKINS
No. 55 [30.04] Isaac BROWNSON No. 56 [12.00] John ROOT Jr.
No. 57 [48.00] Capt. Thomas HART No. 58 [30.04] Jacob BROWNSON
No. 59 [18.15½] Obadiah RICHARDS No. 60 [72.08] John NORTON, Sen.
No. 61 [ 23.01½] Richard BROWNSON No. 63 [25.14] Samuel NORTH
No. 64 [33.12] Capt. John HART No. 65 [15.04] Phillip JUDD
No. 66 [46.10] John BROWNSON, Sen. No. 67 [9.11½] Benoni STEEL
No. 68 [23.01½] John WELTON No. 69 [32.13] Thomas BULL
No. 70 [44.13½] John WARNER No. 71 [17.01] Mr. NEWTON
No. 72 [16.02½] Abraham ANDRUS No. 73 [17.01] Joseph HECOX
No. 74 [84.08] Mr. WADSWORTH No. 75 [64.10½] John LANGTON
No. 76 [43.06½] Samuel COWLES No. 77 [21.11½] Daniel WARNER
No. 78 [38.05] John WOODFUFF No. 79 [37.03] Thomas JUDD, Sen.
No. 80 [76.10] John ROOT, Sen. No. 81 [23.01½] Thomas PORTER, Jr.
No. 82 [31.14] John JUDD No. 83 [33.05] Abraham BROWNSON
No. 84 [44.09] Samuel STEEL, Jr.

FOURTH TIER OF LOTS
No. 43 [30.00] John STEEL No. 44 [18.06] John SCOVEL
No. 45 [28.02] Widow ORVIS No. 46 [31.11] Thomas PORTER, Sen.
No. 47 [58.10] Isaac MOORE No. 48 [23.01] John BROWNSON
No. 49 [46.10] John BROWNSON, Jr. No. 50 [20.05] Daniel ANDRUS
No. 51 [9.10] Benoni STEEL No. 52 [60.11] John STANLEY
No. 53 [55.06] Thomas BARNES No. 54 [21.04] Zachariah SEYMOUR
No. 55 [60.15] Stephen HART, Sen No. 56 [64.10] William JUDD
No. 57 [38.12] Joseph WOODFORD No. 58 [23.01] Samuel HECOX
No. 59 [77.09] Mr. WYLLIS No. 60 [18.15] William HIGASON
No. 61 [45.11] Thomas JUDD, Jr. No. 62 [31.06] Mr. WROTHAM
No. 63 [33.12] John THOMPSON No. 64 [16.02] Abraham ANDRUS
No. 65 [121.08] Mr. HAYNES No. 66 [12.00] John ROOT, Jr.
No. 67 [24.07] Thomas GRIDLEY No. 68 [44.09] Samuel STEEL, Sen.
No. 69 [44.13] John LEE No. 70 [84.08] Mr. WADSWORTH
No. 71 [25.14] Samuel NORTH No. 72 [29.01] Thomas HANCOX
No. 73 [15.04] John PORTER No. 74 [20.05] John CARRINGTON
No. 75 [76.10] John ROOT, Sen. No. 76 [72.15] Mr. HAWKINS
No. 77 [23.01] John WELTON No. 78 [30.15] John STANLEY
No. 79 [46.15] John ANDRUS No. 80 [32.13] Thomas BULL
No. 81 [17.01] Mr. NEWTON No. 82 [38.05] John WOODRUFF
No. 83 [14.12] David CARPENTER No. 84 [9.11] Samuel STEEL, Jr.

FIFTH OR WESTERN TIER OF LOTS
No. 42 [15.04] Phillip JUDD No. 43 [33.11] Thomas PORTER, Sen.
No. 44 [28.02] Widow ORVIS No. 45 [33.11] Moses VENTRUS
No. 46 [17.01] Joseph HECOX No. 47 [18.05] Obadiah RICHARDS
No. 48 [23.01] Samuel HECOX No. 49 [121.06] Mr. HAYNES
No. 50 [29.01] Benjamin JUDD No. 51 [23.05] Abraham BROWNSON
No. 52 [51.11] Robert PORTER No. 53 [46.10] John BROWNSON, Sen.
No. 54 [60.11] John STANDLEY No. 55 [16.10] Jobanah SMITH
No. 56 [18.16] William HIGASON No. 57 [31.06] Mr. WROTHAM
No. 58 [9.11] Samuel STEEL, Jr. No. 59 [25.14] John NORTH, Jr.
No. 60 [14.12] David CARPENTER No. 61 [9.11] Benoni STEEL
No. 62 [14.12] David CARPENTER No. 63 [77.10] Thomas NEWELL
No. 64 [48.15] Stephen HART, Jr. No. 65 [38.05] John WOODRUFF
No. 66 [17.01] Mr. NEWTON No. 67 [58.10] Isaac MOORE
No. 68 [76.10] John ROOT, Sen. No. 69 [21.11] Daniel WARNER
No. 70 [20.05] Daniel ANDRUS No. 71 [30.04] Isaac BROWNSON
No. 72 [22.10] Richard SEYMOUR No. 73 [60.15] Stephen HART, Sen.
No. 74 [31.06] Widow SMITH No. 75 [23.01] John BROWNSON
No. 76 [31.06] John WARNER, Jr. No. 77 [72.08] John NEWTON
No. 78 [23.01] Thomas PORTER, Jr. No. 79 [39.11] Edmond SCOITT
No. 80 [41.09] Mathew WOODRUFF No. 81 [30.15] John STANDLEY, Jr.
No. 82 [45.11] Thomas JUDD, Jr No. 83 [72.15] Mr. HAWKINS
No. 84 [30.00] John STEEL(?)

From Genealogy of the Puritans
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------
Barnes, Thomas resided quite in the north-west part of the village in Hartford, in 1640, on land bounded north-east by the road to the cow pasture, easterly on the road to Hon. Matthew Allyn's land, westerly by Thomas Upson. He was one of the brave soldiers in the Pequot battle in 1637. He settled first in Hartford, and removed to Farmington in its early settlement, where he died in 1689 or '91. He was an original proprietor in Hartford, and had six acres of land allotted to him, in the land division of Hartford, in 1639-- land land distributed to him east of the river in 1663. His wife Mary __. He disposed of his estate by deeds in 1688: children Thomas, Ebenezer, and he had older children he had previously provided for; Thomas Jr., who settled and died at Middletown, had children, John, Daniel, Thomas, Mercy Jacobs, Martha, Elizabeth, son Maibe, and Abigail. He died June 10, 1691; wife Elizabeth, died 1694.

... Twelve of this name had graduated at Yale College before 1850; and seven by the name of Barnes, and one by the name of Barns, at Harvard College, before 1840... Barnes has seventeen coats of arms.
 ~1371 John Conyers SOCKBURN township has an area of 601 acres, and is intersected by the Tees, which here flows in a very winding course. The portion situated on the north side of the river contains Sockburn Hall, one farm, and the old parish church; and that on the south side one farm and the church and parsonage. But, though thus divided, the whole township is included in the county of Durham. The gross estimated rental is £886, and rateable value, £802. Sole owner, Sir Edward William Blackett, Bart., who is also lord of the manor.

Sockburn is supposed to be the Saxon Soccabyrig, where Higbald was consecrated Bishop of Lindisfarne, in the year 780. If the supposition be correct, Sockburn must have had a church at that early period, In the time of the Danish King Canute, Snaculf, the son of Cykell, gave to the Prior and Monks of Durham, Socceburg, Grisbi, and other places. Some time after the Conquest, Sockburn came into the possession of the Conyers, a distinguished Norman family, to whom William de St. Barbara, Bishop of Durham, granted the hereditary constableship of Durham Castle. The manor continued in the possession of this family until the reign of Charles I., when William Conyers, of Sockburn, Esq., died leaving two daughters co-heiresses. The younger, Anne, who eventually became possessed of the whole manor by the death of her sister, conveyed it in marriage to Francis Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, by whom it was sold to Sir William Blackett, a wealthy merchant of Newcastle, from whom it has descended to the present proprietor.

Every trace of the ancient home of the Conyers has disappeared, and in its place Sockburn Hall, a modern mansion, in the domestic Gothic style, was erected in 1835. This is now unoccupied. Near the hall are still standing a few of the ruined arches of the old parish church, which was partially demolished in 1835, after the erection of the new church on the opposite side of the river.

Sockburn has its legend, one of those interesting dragon stories which enrich our northen folk lore. It is thus told in the Bowes MSS., p. 57 "Sir John Conyers, Knt., slew yt monstrous and poysonous vermine or wyverne, and aske or werme, wh overthrew and devoured many people in fight, for yt ye sent of yt poison was so strong yt no person might abyde it. But before he made this enterprise, having but one sonne, he went to the church of Sockburn in complete armour, and offered up yt his onely sonne to ye Holy Ghost. Yt place where this great serpent laye was called Graystane; and this John lieth buried in Sockburn church, in complete armour, before the Conquest." This story differs but little from those of the Lambton Worm and the Laidley Worm of Spindlestone Heugh. It is said to have preyed on man and beast, and to have devoured, nightly, the milk of a certain number of cows; the slayer of the horrid creature, too, like the hero of the Lambton encounter, is said, by tradition, to have been covered with razors.

This story, as handed down by tradition, is very much out of harmony with the recorded facts of chronology. The ancestors of the Conyers came to England in the train of William I., at the time of the Conquest, and an effigy, said to be that of Sir John Conyers, the hero of the Worm story, now in Sockburn Hall, whither it was removed at the demolition of the old church, represents a crosslegged knight of the 13th century, clad in chain armour, with his feet resting on a lion engaged in a deadly conflict with a winged worm or griffin. But the exploit, according to the tradition, occurred before the Conquest. The Grey Stone beneath which the monster was buried, is still pointed out in a field near the ruins of the church.

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Sockburn/Sockburn90.html

Wapentake and Petty Sessional Division of East Hang - Poor Law Union of Leyburn - County Court District of Northallerton - Rural Deanery of Catterick East - Archdeaconry of Richmond - Diocese of Ripon.

This parish comprises the townships of Hornby, Anderby-Myres-with Holtby, and Hackforth, and parts of Hunton and Arrathorne. The areas of the latter have not been ascertained apart from the townships to which they belong, and consequently, the superficial extent of the entire parish cannot be given. The total area, exclusive of the portions of Hunton and Arrathorne above mentioned, is 3,882 acres, and the population, 321. Hornby township contains 1,591 acres, chiefly the property of the Duke of Leeds, whose principal seat is situated here. The surface is pleasingly varied and embellished with woodland, and the soil loamy and gravelly. The usual cereals with beans and potatoes form the chief crops. It is valued for rating purposes at £1,996.

The manor anciently belonged to the family of St. Quintin, whose ancestor had accompanied the Conqueror to England, and was rewarded with these lands. They erected a castle and resided here until the extinction of the direct male line, when the estate passed, by the marriage of the heiress, to a branch of the noble family of Conyers, one of whom, William Lord Conyers, rebuilt a large portion of the castle. About the close of the 16th century, the castle and estate were conveyed in the same manner to the Darcys, who assumed the additional surname of Conyers, and were created Earls of Holderness and Barons Conyers in 1644. Robert Conyers Darcy, the last Earl, left a daughter and heiress who married Francis Godolphin Osborne, fifth Duke of Leeds and Marquis of Caermarthen, whose son, George William Frederick Osborne, succeeded to the Barony of Ccnyers, in right of his mother in 1784, and to his father's titles and estates in 1799. He married the sixth daughter of
the first Marquis of Townsend, and died in 1838. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Francis Godolphin D'Arcy-Osborne, who had been summoned to the House of Lords during his father's lifetime as Baron Osborne. He married the third daughter of Richard Caton, Esq., and widow of Sir F. E. B. Hervey, Bart., and dying in 1859, without issue, the titles and estates devolved upon his cousin, George Godolphin Osborne; the second Lord Godolphin, married Mrs. Harriette-Arundel Stewart, and at his death in 1872, was succeeded by his son, George Godolphin Osborne, the present Duke.

The Castle, the chief seat of His Grace the Duke of Leeds, occupies a commanding situation in a spacious and beautiful park, covering about 700 acres. The style is a mixture of Gothic and late domestic Tudor. Some of the interior walls belong to the castle erected by the St. Quintin's shortly after the Conquest, but all the exterior portion was rebuilt and enlarged about the middle of last century. Each corner is flanked by a square tower, and in the centre of the intervening spaces is a five-sided bay or semi-turret, which relieves the baldness. Several of the rooms are remarkable for their spaciousness, and the rich and elegant style of the furnishing. There is a large collection of pictures, many of them by the great masters. The grounds are tastefully laid out, and from their elevated position, command varied and pleasing prospects of the rich vale of Bedale stretching as far as the Western Moors.

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/NRY/Hornby/Hornby90.html

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stolp&id=I14921&style=TABLE ~1320 William Pert ~1320 Joan le Scrope ~1320 - <1402 Elizabeth d'Aton 82 82 Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.