0 HEAD 1 SOUR PAF 2 NAME Personal Ancestral File 2 VERS 5.2.18.0 2 CORP The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 3 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 4 CONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150 4 CONT USA 1 DEST PAF 1 DATE 26 Mar 2005 2 TIME 21:56:32 1 FILE cotgib20.ged 1 GEDC 2 VERS 5.5 2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED 1 CHAR UTF-8 1 LANG English 0 @I1@ INDI 1 NAME Jeffrey Clarke /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN Jeffrey Clarke 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 Aug 1953 2 PLAC Hamilton, Bermuda (Kindley Afb) 1 _UID 61A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429069A 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F2@ 1 OCCU Structural Engineer, Bridge Design 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:03 0 @I2@ INDI 1 NAME Cara Patrice /Gibbs/ 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN Cara Patrice 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 Mar 1957 2 PLAC Austin, Texas 1 _UID 63A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42908BA 1 FAMS @F1@ 1 FAMC @F4@ 1 OCCU Medical Technologist, Scrapbooking Consultant 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 22:02:27 0 @I5@ INDI 1 NAME TC3 /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN TC3 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 Jan 1990 1 _UID 66A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4290BEA 1 FAMC @F1@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Oct 2004 3 TIME 18:00:32 0 @I6@ INDI 1 NAME Christian Malford /Cotham/ ,Jr. 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN Christian Malford 2 NSFX ,Jr. 2 NICK Chris 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 Feb 1916 2 PLAC Schertz, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Nov 1991 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 2 CAUS Natural 1 _UID 72A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42917AA 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMC @F8@ 1 RELI 2 DATE Presbyterian 1 EVEN WWII B-29 Pilot, Meteorologist 2 TYPE Military Service 1 MARC 2 DATE 25 Apr 1942 2 PLAC Pleasanton, Texas 1 BURI 2 DATE 28 Nov 1991 2 PLAC Sunset Memorial 1 NOTE Born February 27, 1916 to Dr. Christian Malford Cotham, Sr., who delivered him in the hospita 2 CONC l he built in Schertz, Texas, and Forrest Hudson Cotham, music teacher and vocalist. Lived i 2 CONC n Schertz till 5 or 6 years old, when the family moved to San Antonio, Patterson Avenue in Al 2 CONC amo Heights. His father became a prominent surgeon, known world wide, with offices in the Med 2 CONC ical Arts Building. Christian Jr., "Sonny", "Malford", "Chris" in later years, loved the outd 2 CONC oors, swimming in the river at Kerrville, playing football at Alamo Heights, driving cars a b 2 CONC it too fast, racing small boats with dual outboard motors on Lake Medina, and then flying i 2 CONC n pre-World War II Texas. Once pushed his sister Virginia into a water well in Schertz as a p 2 CONC rank. One of his favorite stories from football was as a running back, getting knocked out an 2 CONC d then running almost for a touchdown in the "other" direction. Luckily enough he went in th 2 CONC e right direction often enough to earn him the name "Star" by his team mates. The dual outboa 2 CONC rds were frowned upon as unnecessary excess at the time, but have found favor in modern boati 2 CONC ng. The "natives" in Bermuda scoffed at the yank with this boat arrangement in 1952, but line 2 CONC d up to be first to buy it when the family moved back stateside in 1955. 2 CONT 2 CONT He graduated from Schreiner College, Kerrville, Tx. in 193? and then received his BA from U 2 CONC T at Austin. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity in Austin. Chris was a little on th 2 CONC e wild side, but a very devout Christian. His mother was a faithfull Baptist, and his fathe 2 CONC r attended a Presbyterian church in San Antonio, so he alternated while growing up. Chris rai 2 CONC sed his kids going to Alamo Heights Presbyterian Church in San Antonio. 2 CONT 2 CONT During College years, his flying adventures somewhat parallelled his brashness on the water a 2 CONC nd on four wheels, buzzing parties in Texas ranch country in small private planes, cruising i 2 CONC n the air between home and college in the 1930's, and running with a crowd that included th 2 CONC e afluent Coverts of Austin and such starlets as Ann Southern who married one in the group o 2 CONC f friends. He spoke of nearly "buying the farm" on a number of occassions while pushing the e 2 CONC nvelope a bit too far in his private plane. His flying skills learned during this time thoug 2 CONC h, earned him a flight instructor position for multi-engine bombers and an officer's commissi 2 CONC on in World War II in the Air Force. Toward the end of the war, he had orders to take his ow 2 CONC n crew in a B-29 bomber overseas to the Pacific theater, but the war ended before this coul 2 CONC d take place. During one of his training missions with B-29s in Texas during this time, his f 2 CONC light path took him "reasonably" close to his sister Virginia (Cotham) Carlson's family ranc 2 CONC h near El Campo. The temptation was too much and he decided to "buzz" the ranchhouse to ge 2 CONC t a reaction out of his relatives and show them a B-29 "up close and personal". He made one l 2 CONC ow pass to get them outside, which definitely worked, and then returned for the "coup de gras 2 CONC " when he flew so close to the ground that the turbulence spun the windmill violently. (Min 2 CONC d you, this was a huge four engine bomber and Definitely not a regulation maneuver!) He the 2 CONC n casually "shondelled" out and went along their way. After the war, Chris tried to keep hi 2 CONC s crew together and persuade them to join "Hurricane Hunters" with him, but the navigator bal 2 CONC ked and the idea was abandoned. 2 CONT 2 CONT Before the war Christian met and married Jeanne Elizabeth Kagay, an Alamo Heights girl that h 2 CONC e had met through friends. Jeanne's conservative father Ray did not approve of the reputatio 2 CONC n that preceded Chris, so the couple eloped and married in Jourdanton, a preferred destinatio 2 CONC n for marriages on the hush at that time, just South of San Antonio. The "hush" was outed eve 2 CONC n before the couple got back from the honeymoon, supposedly by a resident of Jourdanton who w 2 CONC as also a patient of Dr. Cotham. Love, and the ordinance of marriage prevailed and in a shor 2 CONC t time both sides of the family embraced the marriage. Chris used to love scaring Jeanne by p 2 CONC utting the car onto the railroad tracks of the old causeway that went across Harbor Island t 2 CONC o the island Port Aransas was located on, and riding those 7 miles across the water on all th 2 CONC ose rail (only) bridges, not knowing if a train was going to be coming the other way. 2 CONT 2 CONT After the war, Chris decided to give it a go in Medical School, but after a cadaver or two i 2 CONC n Galveston, found that his heart was not in it, so he applied for and was accepted by the Ai 2 CONC rforce Reserve to study Meteorology at Rantoul Airforce Base in Illinois. He received his c 2 CONC ertificate in Meteorology and was stationed at Randolph AFB in l949 and then Shemya, Alaska i 2 CONC n l950. Tours of duty were then completed in Bermuda in 1955, Wichita Falls in 1957, Randolp 2 CONC h in 1961, Chaumont, France in 1962, and Spangdahlem, Germany in 1965, just before his retire 2 CONC ment as a Major (officially, though a Staff Seargent at the end of his last tour) in 1966. 2 CONT 2 CONT After retirement, Chris worked as a postman, fabricator for Swearingen Aircraft, hardware sto 2 CONC re clerk, and salesman for Sunset Memorial. Chris also helped as a red-cross volunteer and fo 2 CONC r rehabilitation units in Hunt, Texas. His attachment to the Texas coast and in particular th 2 CONC e barrier islands off the coast of Corpus Christi continued, as the family vacationed and fis 2 CONC hed there often, staying in the cottages built after the war by Jeanne's dad and brother, Ray 2 CONC mond Kagay and John R. Kagay, in Port Aransas. He also could not quite let go of his earlie 2 CONC r motorized hobbies, as he dabbled in various size motorcycles for several years. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 24 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:04:23 0 @I7@ INDI 1 NAME Jeanne Elizabeth /Kagay/ 2 SURN Kagay 2 GIVN Jeanne Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 Apr 1921 2 PLAC Mission, Texas 1 _UID 75A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4291ADA 1 FAMS @F2@ 1 FAMC @F3@ 1 RELI Presbyterian 1 OCCU Trucklines Executive Secretary 1 MARC 2 DATE 25 Apr 1942 2 PLAC Pleasanton, Texas 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 Mar 2002 3 TIME 22:44:47 0 @I8@ INDI 1 NAME Raymond Frederick /Kagay/ 2 SURN Kagay 2 GIVN Raymond Frederick 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 Oct 1883 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 Mar 1974 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 BURI 2 PLAC Sunset Memorial 1 _UID 77A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4291CFA 1 FAMS @F3@ 1 FAMC @F5651@ 1 OCCU Mechanical Engineer, Farmer, Real Estate 1 BURI 2 PLAC Sunset Memorial 1 RELI Reformed Church, Presbyterian 1 NOTE Raymond Frederick Kagay (by daughter Jeanne Kagay Cotham, 10-12-2004) 2 CONT 2 CONT Raymond was born October 17, 1883 near Bremen, Ohio. His mother died when he was three year 2 CONC s old so he was raised by his father and his five older sisters: Clara, Lorena, Mary, Elizab 2 CONC eth and Leota (Nina died at an early age from a small pox vaccination gone bad) and of cours 2 CONC e his father. At the urging of his sisters, he attended seminary and Heidelberg College (Phi 2 CONC losophy,1903) in Tiffin, Ohio. He met Imogene Rosette of Richwood, Ohio through his brother J 2 CONC ess. They were married in Richwood circa November l905. John Rosette Kagay was born on Dece 2 CONC mber l6, l906. Raymond went to work as an engineer at Marion Steam Shovel in Marysville, Ohi 2 CONC o where the young couple resided and produced three children. John R., Margaret, and Helen 2 CONC . Ray drove an early Harley Davidson motorcycle with a side car for Imogene. He constructe 2 CONC d his own automobile about the same time Henry Ford came out with his first auto! Ray and hi 2 CONC s older brother Jess invested in land in the Rio Grand Valley. Ray moved his family to Texa 2 CONC s circa 1914 where he raised citrus and vegetables on the property he had purchased in Missio 2 CONC n, Texas. These were the days of Poncho Villa incursions across the nearby border with Mexic 2 CONC o and guns were kept at the ready! Third daughter, Mary Alice was born in l915 and six year 2 CONC s later along came Jeanne Elizabeth born in Mission, Texas, in Hidalgo County. 2 CONT 2 CONT (He also built a refrigeration unit in the late teens and made and sold ice cream to soldier 2 CONC s training and stationed in the area. During this period, he grew beans for use by the army a 2 CONC lso.) 2 CONT Ray helped organize the Presbyterian Church in Mission; He bought Imogene a Buick to transpo 2 CONC rt her four children in. 2 CONT 2 CONT Imo preferred City living so in 1922 he packed up the family and moved to San Antonio. He al 2 CONC so purchased 40 acres of property in Cotulla, Texas because of the oil interests as well a 2 CONC s a mention of a resort developing in the area. After researching, he decided Alamo Height 2 CONC s was the best area to invest in and raise a family. He purchased several lots in Alamo Heigh 2 CONC ts. His first job was managing a dairy farm on Broadway at Nacogdoches in the AH area. Th 2 CONC e family resided on the farm for a year then moved into a rent house on Pershing Avenue. H 2 CONC e bought an automobile top and body repair shop on East Houston Street down from the Alamo an 2 CONC d next door to Herpel/Gillespie Ford Co. in l923. He built a small house on Kampman Avenue 2 CONC . After the big flood, he moved the family into another house on Eaton Street….a higher leve 2 CONC l. A business partner talked him into a silver mining venture in Tempe, Arizona so he sol 2 CONC d the business in 1926 and moved the family to Tempe, Arizona! He sold the house to the Alle 2 CONC n family; accepted a Cadillac and Ruby/Diamond Ring as a down payment! He sold the Cadilla 2 CONC c Limo (it had jump seats which I liked) and bought a smaller but brand new Chevy. (Margare 2 CONC t lost the ring.) The venture did not work out and the family returned to S.A.. 2 CONT 2 CONT Ray took a job managing Gillespie’s used car lot. He built a house at 108 Circle St where th 2 CONC e family lived in the garage which he built first. Then in 1928 we moved into the house. He w 2 CONC ent into his own used car business which he continued until he retired from (that and real es 2 CONC tate) in later years. His hobbies: fishing, hunting, remodeling antique cars in the famil 2 CONC y back yard (half of the back yard was fenced off for this hobby). At eight to ten years o 2 CONC f age, I (Jeanne) got to help …he would put me behind the wheel and push the car down the al 2 CONC ley onto Broadway to get it running…what an adventure…but I learned a lot about cars. As a t 2 CONC eenager, I drove a Moon (a huge limo type car) which I accidentally blocked a street with 2 CONC ; a little Austin; a Willis/Knight and several others that you never hear of these days. 2 CONT 2 CONT On March, 1931, fifth daughter Betty Rae was born in San Antonio. Six months later, Raymond m 2 CONC oved the family to a little island on the gulf coast near Aransas Pass, called Ransom Island 2 CONC , and rented the house in San Antonio out for additional income. (Depression era) After six m 2 CONC onths, they returned to San Antonio. 2 CONT 2 CONT Raymond never drank alcohol or smoked…it was not allowed in or around the house. We were no 2 CONC t allowed to play cards, or dance, but we did go to church most every Sunday morning and even 2 CONC ing. Although he never became a minister, we were raised in a very strict religious environm 2 CONC ent. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 Oct 2004 3 TIME 11:34:43 0 @I9@ INDI 1 NAME Imogene /Rosette/ 2 SURN Rosette 2 GIVN Imogene 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 Dec 1887 2 PLAC Richwood, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 Dec 1958 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 _UID 7AA00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4291F2A 1 FAMS @F3@ 1 FAMC @F4863@ 1 RELI Presbyterian 1 OCCU Church organist, piano player 1 BURI 2 PLAC Sunset Memorial 1 NOTE Imogene Rosette Kagay (by daughter Jeanne Kagay Cotham, 10-12-2004) 2 CONT 2 CONT Imogene Rosette Kagay was a stay at home mom! She raised 6 children. She sang contralto i 2 CONC n the church choir until she lost her singing voice in the late thirties. She played the pia 2 CONC no and gathered the family around the piano often to sing such songs as When Irish Eyes Are S 2 CONC miling, In A Little Spanish Town…etc. It is believed that she attended ? College where she s 2 CONC tudied music. 2 CONT 2 CONT She raised her grandson Watson and helped with the care of Christian and Jeffrey Cotham whe 2 CONC n their mother worked! She had many friends…Mrs. Duerr, Mrs. McClanahan, Mrs.Sewell all neig 2 CONC hbors on Circle and Eaton Streets. She was a terrific cook…especially cooking for 8 and scra 2 CONC ping by during the big depression years 1929 to 1934 when food and clothing and income from t 2 CONC he used car business was very hard to achieve. 2 CONT 2 CONT (Note from Jeffrey C. ~ I remember her as being very kind and gentle, and made terrific lunch 2 CONC es of fried Gaftop (saltwater species- Gaftopsail Catfish) with all the trimmings, when the f 2 CONC amily gathered together at their cottage in Port Aransas in the 1950s.) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 Mar 2002 3 TIME 22:52:47 0 @I10@ INDI 1 NAME Charles Russel /Gibbs/ , III 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN Charles Russel 2 NSFX , III 2 NICK Chuck 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Dec 1929 2 PLAC Knoxville, Tennessee 1 _UID 7CA00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429214A 1 FAMS @F4@ 1 FAMC @F5645@ 1 MARC 2 DATE 15 Jul 1948 2 PLAC Beacon Hill Presbyterian San Antonio, Texas 1 EVEN Colonel, Army, Chaplain 2 TYPE Military Service 1 OCCU Presbyterian Minister 1 CHAN 2 DATE 14 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:51:50 0 @I11@ INDI 1 NAME Frances Gertrude /Kilpatrick/ 2 SURN Kilpatrick 2 GIVN Frances Gertrude 2 NICK Fran 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 Jun 1930 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 _UID 7FA00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429247A 1 FAMS @F4@ 1 FAMC @F5@ 1 RELI Presbyterian 1 OCCU Nurse-aid, Teacher, Gourmet cook 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 Mar 2002 3 TIME 23:21:47 0 @I12@ INDI 1 NAME Harold Cecil /Kilpatrick/ 2 SURN Kilpatrick 2 GIVN Harold Cecil 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 Oct 1902 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Nov 2002 2 PLAC Austin, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC San Antonio 1 _UID 81A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429269A 1 FAMS @F5@ 1 FAMC @F7@ 1 OCCU Lumber, Teacher, Council of Churches, Real Estate 1 MARC 2 DATE 14 Jun 1926 2 PLAC Talpa, Texas 1 RELI Presbyterian 1 NOTE Raised in Commanche, Texas, his mother, Gertrude Crump Kilpatrick, passed away when he was on 2 CONC ly 9 years old and he spent most of the rest of his childhood with his grandfather Wiley Walt 2 CONC er Kilpatrick and grandmother Sally Jane Townes Kilpatrick, who he greatly admired. He attend 2 CONC ed Austin College in Sherman, and while teaching in Balmorrhea in 1926, met and fell in lov 2 CONC e with Zelma Livingston, also a teacher. They moved to San Antonio in 1927. Harold worked a 2 CONC t a lumber company for some time during the depression, and then became active in real estat 2 CONC e and was instrumental in starting the river walk project in downtown San Antonio. He was alw 2 CONC ays very active in the Presbyterian church and was a member of the San Antonio Council of Chu 2 CONC rches, and then in 1953, moved to Austin and assumed duties with the Texas Council of Churche 2 CONC s. After retirement, Harold kept involved with the church and gardening with the Men's Garde 2 CONC n Club. Zel preceded him in death in 1981. He remarried in 1984 to Ila Vey Rich (originally o 2 CONC f Sioux City, Iowa) and continued to reside in the Hyde Park Annex neighborhood of Austin. H 2 CONC e died a little over a month after his 100th birthday on November 26, 2002. Friends, family a 2 CONC nd acquaintences alike would surely agree that he had lived a very rich and full and Christ c 2 CONC entered life for his full century among us, and was a positive influence on all who came int 2 CONC o contact with him. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 19:50:15 0 @I13@ INDI 1 NAME Zelma Volentine /Livingston/ 2 SURN Livingston 2 GIVN Zelma Volentine 2 NICK Zel 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 Feb 1900 2 PLAC Silver Valley, Coleman County, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Sep 1981 2 PLAC Austin, Texas 1 _UID 86A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4292BEA 1 FAMS @F5@ 1 FAMC @F1280@ 2 _PRIMARY Y 1 BURI 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 RELI Presbyterian 1 OCCU Teacher, Horticulturist 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:14:43 0 @I16@ INDI 1 NAME Howard Harold /Kilpatrick/ 2 SURN Kilpatrick 2 GIVN Howard Harold 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 Nov 1877 2 PLAC Mansfield, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Nov 1971 2 PLAC Fort Smith, Arkansas 1 _UID 8DA00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429325A 1 FAMS @F7@ 1 FAMC @F15@ 1 OCCU Merchant, Woodworker 1 MARC 2 DATE 1900 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 Mar 2002 3 TIME 23:25:23 0 @I17@ INDI 1 NAME Gertrude Mary /Crump/ 2 SURN Crump 2 GIVN Gertrude Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 Apr 1878 2 PLAC Hazeldell, Comanche County,Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 Feb 1911 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 2 CAUS nutrition disease 1 _UID 90A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429358A 1 FAMS @F7@ 1 FAMC @F16@ 1 MARC 2 DATE 1900 2 PLAC Menard, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 NOTE 1880 census of Comanche Co. TX shows Q.V. Crump family of 3 Crump children,Vivian T age 5, Ge 2 CONC rtrude M. age 3, Berta A. age 1 and two Wilson stepchildren: Wilson, Joseph W. age 14 and Wi 2 CONC lson, Mary I.(?) age 11 2 CONT 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 1900 census of Menard Co. TX shows Q.V. Crump family of 3 Crump children, Gertrude age 23, Le 2 CONC lia age 18 and Grover age 15. 2 CONT 2 CONT Children of MARY MOORE and QUINCY CRUMP are: 2 CONT 6. viii. VIVIAN T3 CRUMP, b. Abt. 1875. 2 CONT ix. GERTRUDE MAE CRUMP, b. Abt. 1877; m. HOWARD KILPATRICK, October 09, 1901, Menard, Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for GERTRUDE MAE CRUMP: 2 CONT Kilpatrick, Howard, Crump, Gertrude Mae October 10, 1901, Wedding record is in my files. lc 2 CONC p 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Mar 2005 3 TIME 12:49:08 0 @I18@ INDI 1 NAME Dr. Christian Malford /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN Dr. Christian Malford 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 Jan 1886 2 PLAC Randolph, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 Oct 1959 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 _UID 92A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42937AA 1 FAMS @F8@ 1 FAMC @F21@ 1 BURI 2 PLAC Sunset Memorial 1 RELI Presbyterian 1 OCCU World wide known surgeon 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 NOTE Outline: 2 CONT 2 CONT Born in Randolph, Texas in 1886. (Fannin County, North Texas) 2 CONT 2 CONT Father James Clarke Cotham moved family to Burnet , Texas area around 1888. (Central Texas) 2 CONT 2 CONT Sister Mabel crippled, wheel chair most of life, family evicted from farm to pay doctor bill 2 CONC s for Mabel. 2 CONT 2 CONT Moved into town in Burnet, on site of present elementary school. Land later donated to schoo 2 CONC l by sister Bertha. 2 CONT 2 CONT Attended school in Bertram and Burnet, Texas. 2 CONT Completed medical school with honors at Galveston in 1907 at the age of 21. 2 CONT 2 CONT Started practice in Schertz, Texas; spoke fluent German which helped in working with local fa 2 CONC rmers, and which was put to use in helping the Army Air Corp secure lands from the farmers fo 2 CONC r the building of the military air facility at Randolph. 2 CONT Built one of the first hospitals in Schertz, still standing, as an apartment building. 2 CONT Met music teacher Forrest Hudson, lured by her singing voice, while ridng his horse drawn bug 2 CONC gy back from a house call in Schertz. 2 CONT Married in 1910, the same year that his father, James Clarke, died of a stroke in Burnet. 2 CONT 2 CONT Moved to San Antonio around 1922. 2 CONT Surgical practice in Medical Arts building. 2 CONT Lived on Patterson Ave. Alamo Heights, Lynwood Drive, and at Broadway and Arcadia, in mansio 2 CONC n once used as Carroll College, and adorned with sculptures by P. Copini (Texas state capito 2 CONC l statues sculptor). 2 CONT 2 CONT Family has met previous patients of his around the world. 2 CONT Gave away much free medical attention in later years. (in remembrance of what his family endu 2 CONC red at the hands of a greedy doctor) 2 CONT 2 CONT Had property in Jackson Hole Wyoming, Lake Medina, Blanco, Castroville. 2 CONT 2 CONT Loved Cadillacs almost as much as his first team of horses and new buggy in 1905, nice clothe 2 CONC s, fishing, hunting dogs, medical profession. It is said that he worked very long hours, some 2 CONC times for 3 days without sleep, and then would have his chaffeur drive him to Jackson Hole fo 2 CONC r R&R. 2 CONT 2 CONT Buried at Sunset Memorial in 1959. His funeral was on television in San Antonio. Very well re 2 CONC spected. 2 CONT In depression years, he always made sure that his nurses had jobs and could provide for thei 2 CONC r families, one previously employed nurse (Mary Alice Mason Dunlap, of Ozona, Texas, previous 2 CONC ly of San Antonio) told us over 30 years after his death. A note after the funeral, was sen 2 CONC t to all the nurses that she knew that had worked for him, saying "Our beloved Doctor is gone 2 CONC ." Mrs. Dunlap said that the Dr. had a special knack for diagnosing patients, seemingly abl 2 CONC e to just look at a patient and be able to tell them what was wrong with them a high percenta 2 CONC ge of times. (a far cry from today's battery of expensive tests !) 2 CONT 2 CONT Earned and lost "many fortunes", one family member related. Bought, traded, and "lost" larg 2 CONC e houses. One accountant escaped to Mexico with small fortune stolen from Dr. Cotham during t 2 CONC he depression. 2 CONT 2 CONT Always loved hunting and fishing. Would have pheasant for Thanksgiving. Kept many (20-30) hun 2 CONC ting dogs on the grounds of the mansion at Broadway and Arcadia, Irish setters, English point 2 CONC ers, Great Danes, etc. Peacocks also roamed the grounds of the three story brick mansion. (gi 2 CONC ant oak trees in abundance on grounds) 2 CONT 2 CONT Prolific reader, a downstairs library in the Broadway house contained nearly 10,000 volumes 2 CONC . He would sometimes read 2 to 3 full length books in a night. His favorite book~ "The Road M 2 CONC ender" by Michael Fairless. 2 CONT 2 CONT Had a six car garage, sometimes full of Cadillacs. I have old black and white pictures of 192 2 CONC 0's vintage cars festooned with flowers and decorations for the annual Battle of Flowers para 2 CONC de in San Antonio. 2 CONT 2 CONT Others claimed that the Dr. played poker on several occasions with Lyndon Baines Johnson an 2 CONC d his cronies, the eventual President of the United States. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Feb 2005 3 TIME 21:04:39 0 @I19@ INDI 1 NAME Forrest /Hudson/ 2 SURN Hudson 2 GIVN Forrest 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 Mar 1891 2 PLAC Caldwell,Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Oct 1952 2 PLAC San Antonio, Tx 1 _UID 95A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4293ADA 1 FAMS @F8@ 1 FAMC @F5586@ 1 RELI Baptist 1 OCCU Piano, Music Teacher 2 PLAC Schertz, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Sunset Memorial 1 NOTE Forrest was born in 1891, daughter of Catherine (Kate) Haynes and John A. Hudson, and grand-d 2 CONC aughter of Texas Legislator, and Baylor University founder Albert Gallatin Haynes, of Indepen 2 CONC dence, Texas. She grew up returning to Independence each year to a Baptist revival at the chu 2 CONC rch her grandfather, Albert devoted himself to. Forrest attended Southwest Teachers College ( 2 CONC Southwest Texas State) in San Marcos, Texas. She became a music teacher in Schertz, Texas aro 2 CONC und 1909. She was well known for her beautiful singing voice. One evening when Dr. Christia 2 CONC n Malford Cotham was riding his horse drawn buggy home from a house call, he heard a most ra 2 CONC pturous womens voice carrying through a neighborhood in Schertz, and followed it to its sourc 2 CONC e. They were married September 6, 1910. Forrest and Dr. Cotham moved to San Antonio in the 19 2 CONC 20's living in Alamo Heights on Patterson Ave., then Lynwood Drive and then on the corner o 2 CONC f Arcadia and Broadway in a mansion adorned with P. Copini sculpted statuary, which was onc 2 CONC e the main building housing Carrol College. She died in 1952 and is buried at Sunset Memoria 2 CONC l Park next to her husband Christian. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 30 Mar 2002 3 TIME 23:37:32 0 @I43@ INDI 1 NAME Wiley Walter /Kilpatrick/ 2 SURN Kilpatrick 2 GIVN Wiley Walter 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 Feb 1852 2 PLAC Talladega Co., Alabama 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 Aug 1940 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 _UID 420D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882563DC 1 FAMS @F15@ 1 FAMC @F17@ 1 OCCU Saddlery, Leather 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 MARC 2 DATE 2 Jan 1877 2 PLAC Talladega Co., Alabama 1 BURI 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 Mar 2002 3 TIME 21:06:44 0 @I44@ INDI 1 NAME Sara Jane /Townes/ 2 SURN Townes 2 GIVN Sara Jane 2 NICK Sallie 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Mar 1852 2 PLAC Talladega Co., Alabama 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Jan 1937 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 _UID 450D11DEE444D611A432805E8C298825660C 1 FAMS @F15@ 1 FAMC @F18@ 1 BURI 2 PLAC Comanche, Texas 1 MARC 2 DATE 2 Jan 1877 2 PLAC Talladega Co., Alabama 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 Mar 2002 3 TIME 21:09:25 0 @I45@ INDI 1 NAME Quincy Vivian /Crump/ 2 SURN Crump 2 GIVN Quincy Vivian 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 Jun 1845 2 PLAC Tennessee 1 DEAT 2 DATE 3 Apr 1929 2 PLAC Menard, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Menard Cemetery 1 _UID 470D11DEE444D611A432805E8C298825682C 1 FAMS @F16@ 1 FAMC @F5742@ 1 BURI 2 PLAC Menard, Texas 1 OCCU Carpenter/Mason (Museum Fndtn, ie) 1 NOTE Mary Ann Wilson was married to Quincy V Crump in Comanche Co Tex 24 Feb 1874 by J.D Rowe J.P. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 1900 census of Menard Co. TX shows Q.V. Crump family of 3 Crump children, Gertrude age 23, Le 2 CONC lia age 18 and Grover age 15. 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT The Menard Messenger 2 CONT 2 CONT Vol. XI No. 23 2 CONT 2 CONT Thursday, April 25, 1918 2 CONT 2 CONT (page 1) 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Mary Ann Crump 2 CONT 2 CONT The remains of Mrs. Mary Ann Crump were brought here April 17th for burial and the funeral he 2 CONC ld at the J. F. Roeck home that afternoon. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Mary Ann Crump was born in Ripley, Tennessee, June 22, 1842. She came to this country so 2 CONC me 50 years ago. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Crump was the mother of twelve children, nine of whom are living, as follows: Ferd Wilso 2 CONC n, of Mosquen, N. M., Gus Gibson (sp), California; Mrs. M. E. Gotcher, Sweetwater; Mrs. R. C 2 CONC . Childs, Amity, Ark; Mrs. Dick Grady, Brownwood; Vivian Crump, San Saba; Grover Crump Kaufma 2 CONC n; Mrs. Bud Mogford, Saline and Miss John (sp) Crump of Brady. She has fifty grandchildren an 2 CONC d twenty-nine great grandchildren. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Crump was a resident of Menard for twenty five years and has many warm friends here wh 2 CONC o sympathize deedly with the family in their bereavement. 2 CONT 2 CONT (ALICIA’S NOTE: BURIED IN PIONEER REST CEMETERY. HEADSTONE STATES SHE WAS THE WIFE OF Q. V. C 2 CONC RUMP). 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT More About MARY ANN MOORE: 2 CONT Burial: April 17, 1918, Pioneer Rest Cemetery 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for QUINCY V CRUMP: 2 CONT CSA service with Kentucky 2nd Calvary as shown on Pension Application. Copy of application i 2 CONC n my files. cfw 2 CONT 2 CONT Quincy V Crump served as Justice Of The Peace in Comanche Co. Texas and perfomed marriage cer 2 CONC emony for Leonidas Ferdinand Wilson and Sarah Bowman in 1879. 2 CONT 2 CONT Death Record is in my files. lcp 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT 2 CONT More About QUINCY V CRUMP: 2 CONT Burial: Prob buried in Menard cemetary, Pioneer Rest, April 3, 1929 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 14:23:48 0 @I46@ INDI 1 NAME James H. /Kilpatrick/ 2 SURN Kilpatrick 2 GIVN James H. 2 NICK Jim 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 Oct 1830 2 PLAC Tennessee 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Munford (Talladega Co.), Alabama 1 _UID 4A0D11DEE444D611A432805E8C2988256B5C 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 MARC 2 DATE 15 Aug 1850 2 PLAC Alabama 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 Mar 2002 3 TIME 21:27:01 0 @I47@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Elizabeth /East/ 2 SURN East 2 GIVN Mary Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1830 2 PLAC Missouri 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Munford (Talladega Co.), Alabama 1 _UID 4D0D11DEE444D611A432805E8C2988256E8C 1 FAMS @F17@ 1 MARC 2 DATE 15 Aug 1850 2 PLAC Alabama 1 CHAN 2 DATE 31 Mar 2002 3 TIME 21:28:46 0 @I48@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Ann /Moore/ 2 SURN Moore 2 GIVN Mary Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 Jun 1842 2 PLAC Ripley, Tennessee 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 Apr 1918 2 PLAC Menard, Texas 1 _UID 4F0D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882570AC 1 FAMS @F16@ 1 FAMC @F5813@ 1 NOTE 1. MARY ANN2 MOORE (SETH1) was born June 22, 1842 in Tenn, and died April 1918 in Menard, T 2 CONC exas. She married (1) JOSEPH WILSON January 02, 1860 in Marshall Co. Miss., son of THOMAS WI 2 CONC LSON and ELIZABETH CAMPBELL. He was born August 09, 1837 in So Carolina, and died in Prob. N 2 CONC ew Mexico. She married (2) QUINCY V CRUMP February 17, 1874 in Hazeldell, Texas. He was bor 2 CONC n June 09, 1845 in Tenn, and died April 03, 1929 in Streeter, Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for MARY ANN MOORE: 2 CONT A letter from Aileen Wilson Stubbs to Morris Monroe gives an account of Mary Ann being a bloc 2 CONC kade runner for the South. She ran medicines through the lines to CSA troops, the medicines w 2 CONC ere sewed into her hoop skirts. Steve Davidson relates a family story told by his Grandmothe 2 CONC r of Mary Ann throwing boiling water on Yankee troops as they attempted to aprehend Joseph a 2 CONC t the farm while he was home on furlough. 2 CONT Morris also recalls Aunt Aileen saying that Mary Ann regularly smoked a corncob pipe. 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Ann Wilson was married to Quincy V Crump in Comanche Co Tex 24 Feb 1874 by J.D Rowe J.P. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 1900 census of Menard Co. TX shows Q.V. Crump family of 3 Crump children, Gertrude age 23, Le 2 CONC lia age 18 and Grover age 15. 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT The Menard Messenger 2 CONT 2 CONT Vol. XI No. 23 2 CONT 2 CONT Thursday, April 25, 1918 2 CONT 2 CONT (page 1) 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Mary Ann Crump 2 CONT 2 CONT The remains of Mrs. Mary Ann Crump were brought here April 17th for burial and the funeral he 2 CONC ld at the J. F. Roeck home that afternoon. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Mary Ann Crump was born in Ripley, Tennessee, June 22, 1842. She came to this country so 2 CONC me 50 years ago. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Crump was the mother of twelve children, nine of whom are living, as follows: Ferd Wilso 2 CONC n, of Mosquen, N. M., Gus Gibson (sp), California; Mrs. M. E. Gotcher, Sweetwater; Mrs. R. C 2 CONC . Childs, Amity, Ark; Mrs. Dick Grady, Brownwood; Vivian Crump, San Saba; Grover Crump Kaufma 2 CONC n; Mrs. Bud Mogford, Saline and Miss John (sp) Crump of Brady. She has fifty grandchildren an 2 CONC d twenty-nine great grandchildren. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mrs. Crump was a resident of Menard for twenty five years and has many warm friends here wh 2 CONC o sympathize deedly with the family in their bereavement. 2 CONT 2 CONT (ALICIA’S NOTE: BURIED IN PIONEER REST CEMETERY. HEADSTONE STATES SHE WAS THE WIFE OF Q. V. C 2 CONC RUMP). 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT More About MARY ANN MOORE: 2 CONT Burial: April 17, 1918, Pioneer Rest Cemetery 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for JOSEPH WILSON: 2 CONT Birthdate per Christy Grady 8/03 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 1860 Tippah Co, Mississippi census finds Joseph and Mary Ann in Seth's household 2 CONT 2 CONT 569 Seth Moore 53 M Hatter 200/400 Va. 2 CONT Margaret 46 F Ala. 2 CONT Setastian 15 M Farm Miss. 2 CONT Constantine 13 M Miss. 2 CONT Eliza 11 F Miss. 2 CONT John 5 M Miss. 2 CONT 2 CONT 569 2 CONT 827 Joseph Wilson 23 M Farm 250/825 S.C. 2 CONT Mary Ann 17 F Tenn. 2 CONT Ferdinand 3 M Miss. 2 CONT Auqustus 1 M Miss. 2 CONT 2 CONT The 1866 Tippah County, Mississippi census lists a "J.R." Wilson, but no other J. or Joseph 2 CONC . If this is Joseph and Mary Ann, the "60-70" male could be Seth, who by 1870 was alone i 2 CONC n a pauper's home. There is no Seth Moore listed as head of household in this 1866 Census. Tw 2 CONC o males under 10 would be Ferdinand and Augustus. Two females under 10 would be Margaret an 2 CONC d Jenny. The male and female 20-30 fit Mary Ann and Joseph. (lcp) 2 CONT 2 CONT Wilson, J. R. 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 488 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT Billie Gordon, a descendant of Leonidas Wilson, younger brother of Joseph, relates that th 2 CONC e three older brothers all served in the CSA and one died of measles while in the service. Le 2 CONC onidas enlisted but was sent home as being too young. 2 CONT 2 CONT Information from family member Steve Davidson indicates that Joseph had lost an arm at some p 2 CONC oint and after the war had, at some point, been a musician with an orchestra. 2 CONT 2 CONT According to a letter written by Aileen Wilson Stubbs to Morris Monroe. Joseph left Mary An 2 CONC n and went to Arkansas with her sister Eliza. This must have occured between 1866 and 1873. T 2 CONC he letter further states that Mary Ann had received letters from Liza requesting that she b 2 CONC e allowed to come stay with her. Joseph had apparently deserted her and she was left destitut 2 CONC e. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT 2 CONT More About QUINCY V CRUMP: 2 CONT Burial: Prob buried in Menard cemetary 2 CONT 2 CONT Children of MARY MOORE and JOSEPH WILSON are: 2 CONT i. WALTER3 WILSON, d. Bef. 1918. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for WALTER WILSON: 2 CONT Family story is that Walter wrote the song "Bill Bailey" and traded away the rights for a pit 2 CONC tance. 2 CONT 2 CONT More About WALTER WILSON: 2 CONT Occupation: Musician for Bailey Circus 2 CONT 2 CONT 2. ii. LEONIDAS FERDINAND WILSON, b. December 23, 1856, Ripley, Tippah County, Mississippi; d 2 CONC . August 29, 1932, Austin, Texas. 2 CONT iii. AUGUSTUS WILSON, b. Abt. 1859; m. JOSEPHINE FREEMAN, August 28, 1889, Menard, Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for AUGUSTUS WILSON: 2 CONT Land transaction records, as recorded in Menard County, are in my files. lcp 2 CONT 2 CONT Marriage record to Josephine Freeman, August 28, 1889, is in my files. lcp 2 CONT 2 CONT Marriage Notes for AUGUSTUS WILSON and JOSEPHINE FREEMAN: 2 CONT Marriage Record is in my files. lcp 2 CONT 2 CONT 3. iv. MARGARET ELIZABETH WILSON, b. April 20, 1861, Biloxi, Mississippi; d. August 29, 1950 2 CONC , Hobbs, New Mexico. 2 CONT 4. v. JENNY E. WILSON, b. 1863, Mississippi; d. 1940. 2 CONT vi. JOSEPH W. WILSON, b. 1866; d. Bef. 1918. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for JOSEPH W. WILSON: 2 CONT Shows up on 1880 census of Comanche Co. with family of Quincy Crump and Mary Ann. Listed as s 2 CONC tepson of Quincy. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT 2 CONT More About JOSEPH W. WILSON: 2 CONT Census: 1880, Shows up in Comanche Co. TX. with family of Q. Crump and Mary Ann. Listed as st 2 CONC epson of Quincy. 2 CONT 2 CONT 5. vii. MARY IDA WILSON, b. March 06, 1869, Tippah County, MS; d. June 28, 1950, Brownwood, T 2 CONC exas. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Children of MARY MOORE and QUINCY CRUMP are: 2 CONT 6. viii. VIVIAN T3 CRUMP, b. Abt. 1875. 2 CONT ix. GERTRUDE MAE CRUMP, b. Abt. 1877; m. HOWARD KILPATRICK, October 09, 1901, Menard, Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for GERTRUDE MAE CRUMP: 2 CONT Kilpatrick, Howard, Crump, Gertrude Mae October 10, 1901, Wedding record is in my files. lc 2 CONC p 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT 1880 Census, Comanche County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Quincy V. W, M, 34. Farmer 2 CONT Mary A., W, F, 38, Wife 2 CONT Vivian T. W, M, 5 Son 2 CONT Gertrude M, W, F, 3, Daughter 2 CONT Berta A, W, F, 1, Daughter 2 CONT Wilson, Joseph W., W, M, 14, Stepson, Labors on Farm 2 CONT Mary I, W. F, 11, Stepdaughter 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT In obit of Mary Ann Crump, one daughter is listed as Mrs. Dick Brady, of Brownwood. This ma 2 CONC y be Gertrude. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 7. x. BERTA ALICE CRUMP, b. 1881, Erath County, Texas. 2 CONT xi. LELIA CRUMP, b. Abt. 1882. 2 CONT xii. GROVER CRUMP, b. Abt. 1885; m. ANNIE. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for GROVER CRUMP: 2 CONT 1930 US Census, Kaufman County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Grover Head 45 Texas Tennessee Mississippi Painter 2 CONT Annie Wife 49 Texas Texas Arkansas 2 CONT Stella St-dau 5 Texas Texas Texas 2 CONT (Grand?) 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes for ANNIE: 2 CONT 1930 US Census, Kaufman County, Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT Crump, Grover Head 45 Texas Tennessee Mississippi Painter 2 CONT Annie Wife 49 Texas Texas Arkansas 2 CONT Stella St-dau 5 Texas Texas Texas 2 CONT (Grand?) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Mar 2005 3 TIME 12:13:24 0 @I49@ INDI 1 NAME Drury Ashbury /Townes/ 2 SURN Townes 2 GIVN Drury Ashbury 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Dec 1821 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 Sep 1852 2 PLAC Talladega Co., Alabama 1 _UID 510D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882572CC 1 FAMS @F18@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:04:11 0 @I50@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /McKibbon/ 2 SURN McKibbon 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Apr 1821 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 Jan 1905 2 PLAC Georgetown, Texas 1 _UID 540D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882575FC 1 FAMS @F18@ 1 BURI 2 PLAC Georgetown, Texas 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:03:15 0 @I55@ INDI 1 NAME James Clarke /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN James Clarke 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 Aug 1851 2 PLAC Decator Co., Tennessee 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 Nov 1910 2 PLAC Burnet, Texas 1 _UID 600D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882581BC 1 FAMS @F21@ 1 FAMC @F5657@ 1 NOTE James Clarke Cotham was born in Hickman County, Tennessee, the son of a teacher. Early in lif 2 CONC e (about 1850) his family moved to a wild and wooly area of North Texas near Bonham, where hi 2 CONC s father participated as an independent mounted volunteer ("Bonham Mounted Dragoons") durin 2 CONC g the Civil War, and subsequently as Sheriff of Bonham. There were family stories of close en 2 CONC counters with Jesse James (see story of brother Moses Payne hiding Jesse in a barn from his f 2 CONC ather the sheriff) and, no doubt, other encounters typical of life in small western towns o 2 CONC n the edge of civilization during that period. His house there still stands (as of 1995), nea 2 CONC r Randolph, and is covered in the front with a climbing rose. James moved his family along wi 2 CONC th some of his in-laws (Cox) to Burnet around 1888. 2 CONT 2 CONT He was a devout member of the Christian Church in Burnet, Texas, where he farmed and later ra 2 CONC n a furniture store on the town square in Burnet. His youngest daughter Mabel was afflicted w 2 CONC ith polio and crippled most of her life, and a doctor in the town had the bank foreclose on t 2 CONC he family farm to pay the medical bills accumulated for her care. This apparently caused th 2 CONC e move into town. 2 CONT 2 CONT His son, Christian Malford Cotham, was deternined to become a doctor as a result, and vowed n 2 CONC ever to do the same to anyone who needed his care. He did indeed become a doctor, graduatin 2 CONC g near the top of his class from the University of Texas medical school in Galveston at the p 2 CONC rocotious young age of 21. He followed through on his vow, giving away surgery and other medi 2 CONC cal treatment throughout his long and acclaimed career. Family members still meet people arou 2 CONC nd the world who were treated by Dr. Cotham, almost 50 years after the Doctor's death. (Dr. C 2 CONC otham also built and operated one of the first hospitals in Schertz, Texas.) 2 CONT 2 CONT Other children of James and Narcissa became high school teachers and university professors 2 CONC , a testament to the loving, and disciplined upbringing in that household. James died in 1910 2 CONC , attended by his son, Dr. Christian Malford Cotham. James Clarke's house and property in Bur 2 CONC net became part of the grounds of a public school, but the majectic oak seen in old photos o 2 CONC f his front yard is still visible on the corner of the playground of the current school. Fro 2 CONC m all accounts, James led a conservative, loving, simple, hard working and Christ centered li 2 CONC fe. 2 CONT 2 CONT Obituary and Dr. Cotham's marriage announcement (to Forrest Hudson of Caldwell, Texas) availa 2 CONC ble in archives of the Burnet Bulletin newspaper. Pictures of family were donated for use i 2 CONC n a pictorial history of Burnet in 1994. 2 CONT 2 CONT Maurice ("Possum") Shelby, grandson, tells that James Clarke's funeral was the last that he k 2 CONC nows of in Burnet where the whole town shut down, businesses closed, and everybody came and p 2 CONC aid their respects. 2 CONT 2 CONT Christian Malford Cotham, Jame's father, appears in 1870 census in Fannin Counry, 52 yrs old 2 CONC , 1860 census 43 yrs old, and mother Sarah C. (Pugh) same age, and both born in Tenn. Does no 2 CONC t appear in Fannin Co. census in 1880; nor does Sara C. Pugh Cotham. James Clarke and Narciss 2 CONC us do appear in Fannin Co. census in 1880 in the household of Dorcas Anderson Brown Cox. Daug 2 CONC hter of James and Narcissus, Margaret M., 2 M old, also appears. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:08:48 0 @I56@ INDI 1 NAME Narcissa Maria /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN Narcissa Maria 2 NICK Narcy 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 Mar 1857 2 PLAC Near Randolph, Fannin County, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 Jul 1938 2 PLAC Burnet, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Oddfellows Cemetery 1 _UID 630D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882584EC 1 FAMS @F21@ 1 FAMC @F66@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Oct 2004 3 TIME 20:58:59 0 @I59@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Sally /Nunnelly/ 2 SURN Nunnelly 2 GIVN Sarah Sally 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1759 2 PLAC Halifax Co Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1846 2 PLAC Bowling Green Ky. 1 _UID E590BEBEB745D611A432444553540000DA01 1 FAMS @F25@ 1 FAMC @F26@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I60@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Buchanan/ 2 SURN Buchanan 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1378 2 PLAC Broxmouth, Haddington, Scotland 1 AFN 8P4Z-4S 1 _UID E890BEBEB745D611A432444553540000DD31 1 FAMS @F27@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1378 2 PLAC Broxmouth, Haddington, Scotland 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I61@ INDI 1 NAME Colman /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN Colman 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Oct 1779 2 PLAC Halifax Co Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1852 2 PLAC Bowling Green Ky. 1 _UID EA90BEBEB745D611A432444553540000DF51 1 FAMS @F30@ 1 FAMC @F25@ 2 _PRIMARY Y 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Oct 2004 3 TIME 20:28:48 0 @I62@ INDI 1 NAME John /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1758 2 PLAC Halifax Co Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1832 2 PLAC Warren County Kentucky 1 _UID F390BEBEB745D611A432444553540000E8E1 1 FAMS @F25@ 1 FAMC @F37@ 1 NOTE 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohio. Sally intermar 2 CONC ried with the defendant John Simmons who resides in the county of Stokes (NC). 2 CONT All the above children survived their mother. They further show that said Milly Cox had a dau 2 CONC ghter named Nancy who intermarried with Thomas Childress, and by whom she had an only chil 2 CONC d a daughter which intermarried with ____Riddle by whom she had children, whose names are unk 2 CONC nown to our orators and who reside in South Carolina, and that said childress and wife and an 2 CONC d Riddle and wife all died in the lifetime of said Milly Cox, and that letters of administrat 2 CONC ions was legally grantedd to the estate of _______. 2 CONT Your orators shew that the said Mildred Cos had a daughter named Mildred, who after she arriv 2 CONC ed of full age, died in the lifetime of her mother in 1822. 2 CONT This submitted by stumey@ols.net 2 CONT 2 CONT Any comments? 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Followups: 2 CONT 2 CONT No followups yet 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT http://genforum.genealogy.com/ky/warren/messages/274.html 2 CONT Search this forum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Find all of the wordsFind any of the words Search all of GenForum: 2 CONT 2 CONT Proximity matching 2 CONT Agreement of Use 2 CONT Link to GenForum 2 CONT Add Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT Home | Help | About Us | A&E Biography | History Channel | Site Index | Jobs | Privac 2 CONC y | Affiliate 2 CONT © Copyright 1996-2002, Genealogy.com, LLC. All rights reserved. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Chat | Feedback | Daily Search | My Genforum Jump to Forum 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Home: Regional:U.S. States: Kentucky: Warren County 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warr 2 CONT Posted by: Cheri Astrahan Date: November 08, 2000 at 11:19:45 2 CONT In Reply to: Re: COX,, Phineas/Samuel 1764/1790, Warren by Shawnna Wills Patterson of 433 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT I have always thought that Phineas was related to John P Cox who married Sarah Nunally and di 2 CONC ed in Warren Co, KY. I don't think it is a coincidence that John names one of his kids Phinea 2 CONC s(I think that the P in John P Cox is probably also Phineas). Also descendants of John and Ph 2 CONC ineas get married! I am pretty sure now after finding a will for Mildred Estes Cox, wife of F 2 CONC rederick Cox(son of John Cox and Mary Coleman), that John P Cox is their son who is mentione 2 CONC d in the will of 1822 as living beyond Virginia. I did find a pedigree on Rootsweb that had t 2 CONC he father of Phineas as an unknown William Cox of VA. Frederick Cox had two brothers Bartle 2 CONC y and John. Both married Bouldin girls. I can find no children for Bartley, and John had tw 2 CONC o sons Richard and John. This John could also be John P COx. I can't find any record of wha 2 CONC t happened to the nephews of Frederick Cox. John P Cox named his oldest child Coleman Cox, wh 2 CONC ich has led some to include John P Cox as a son of John Cox and Mary Coleman. However, Mary w 2 CONC ould have been well past 50 at his birth in 1758 so he is much more likely to be a grandson 2 CONC . If John P and Phineas are not brothers than they must be at least cousins or other close re 2 CONC lation. 2 CONT 2 CONT . Following is a part that case that gives information of Frederick and Mildred Cox's Childre 2 CONC n: 2 CONT "Your orators further sheweth your Honor that the following are the children of the said Mill 2 CONC y Cox to Wit. The Defendants Isham Cox who lives in the state of Tennessee (later Alabama) Jo 2 CONC hn Cox who lives beyond the limits of the state (in Virginia) Franc is who intermarried wit 2 CONC h Phillip Anglin both of who live in Virginia . Aarmin intermarried with Thomas Bouldin who r 2 CONC esides in Virginia. Mary, intermarried with Jonathan Vernon who lives in Ohi 2 CONT 2 CONT Resided in Nashville, Johnson Co. Tenn., then moved to Kentucky 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I64@ INDI 1 NAME Edmiston /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN Edmiston 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 May 1809 2 PLAC Bowling Green, Kentucky 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 Jul 1861 2 PLAC Randolph, Texas 1 _UID F790BEBEB745D611A432444553540000EC21 1 FAMS @F66@ 1 FAMC @F30@ 1 OCCU Member Peter's Colony, pioneer, farmer rancher 1 MARC 2 DATE 5 Sep 1839 2 PLAC Washington Co., Arkansas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Randolph, Texas 1 NOTE Daughter Mary wrote a story in 1913 about father's perilous adventures in association with th 2 CONC e Peter's Colony pioneer group in North Texas in 1838 +/-, and the failure of the fathers o 2 CONC f the Texas Constitution to recognize his efforts in colonizing that area of Texas and gran 2 CONC t him the premium lands the family felt was owed him. (6,040 acres) Story involved Indian rai 2 CONC ds, sickness, and deaths, and the fact that the colonists were forced to flee the area 4 mont 2 CONC hs before the required settlement period was complete, due to a lack of food ration stores i 2 CONC n the face of constant Indian attacks. Edmiston escaped back to his family in Washington Coun 2 CONC ty, Arkansas to recuperate, and the family returned to Texas around 1844 and settled near pre 2 CONC sent day Randolph in Fannin County, Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Cox's Autobiography 2 CONT 2 CONT The following is from a handwritten "manuscript" in the vertical file. The pages are not sign 2 CONC ed, nor does the writer identify herself in the text, other than stating who her father is--E 2 CONC dmiston Cox. The story gives us a remarkable view into what life was like for the pioneers wh 2 CONC o first came to Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Bertram, Burnet County, Texas 2 CONT Aug. 1, 1913 2 CONT (Author is Mary Cox, sister of Narcissus Maria Cox Cotham, JCC, 2004) 2 CONT ~~~~~~~~ 2 CONT I was born about 6 miles northwest of Van Buren, Crawford Co., Arkansas Nov. 21, 1844, on a n 2 CONC ewly settled place in a single room log cabbin. It was near the line of the Indian Territor 2 CONC y and many crimes were committed along the line, supposedly by white men, outlaws thinking i 2 CONC t would be lain on Indians. Some of these crimes were committed by men of mixed blood also, a 2 CONC nd the lawless whites and bad mixed bloods worked together and so it made things uncomfortabl 2 CONC e for peaceable people. 2 CONT Father had been to Texas twice before I was borne. I do not know the date of his first visit 2 CONC , but have heard him say he passed Mr. Dugan's house and saw the Indian's head sticking on th 2 CONC e fence stake of the field fence that Miss Kate Dugan cut off with a broad axe after he was k 2 CONC illed in her father's lot. Thus to keep her word after her brother was killed by Indians. Tha 2 CONC t was that she would cut off the head of the first Indian she got a chance at, and this was h 2 CONC er first chance. 2 CONT The history of the Dugan fight is written in the History of Fannin County, by Colonel or Judg 2 CONC e Simpson as he was called in that part of the state at the time he wrote. I was brought up w 2 CONC ithin four miles of Judge Simpson's home but strange to say, never was inside his house. 2 CONT I came with my parents to Texas an infant in the fall of 1846. Father had made his second tri 2 CONC p to Texas and spent some two years in the old unfortunate Peters Colony, sharing the privati 2 CONC ons and dangers of such a life and went home in the Spring of 1843, after the Indian raid i 2 CONC n which Dr. Caulder was killed in sight of Jonathen Allen's house, which place is now the tow 2 CONC n of Allen in Collin County. 2 CONT My father was Edmiston Cox. He and his uncle Burwell Cox of Cane Hill Arkansas raised a compa 2 CONC ny, therefor the purpose of joining Peters' Colony and had about 30 men, some of his younge 2 CONC r brothers among the number. Their old claimes are well known now in Denton County. Father' 2 CONC s claim cornered near a big spring on Little Elm Creek and their claimes were spread out betw 2 CONC een the two Elms. There was Edmiston Cox, Burwell Cox, Senior, Burwell Cox junior, Anderson C 2 CONC ox, and I think, John Cox. Father was an agent and had a lot of their duplicate certifficate 2 CONC s and I have some of them yet. There was John D. Black, Elihve Picket, ____ Fisher, J. K. Now 2 CONC elon and oh! I can't recall all the names I found among them. I was offered $20.00 each for t 2 CONC hese certifficates after Denison in Grayson County was built up. A man came there and adverti 2 CONC sed for them and that he or his partners would pay that much for them. Why did I not sell the 2 CONC m? Friends and fellow Texans, I thought if they were worth anything to them, they might be wo 2 CONC rth more to the owners or their descendants, if they could be found; besides, they were my wi 2 CONC tnesses to the fact that my father had a claim in Texas of 6040 acres of land which would hav 2 CONC e been patented to him in a few months, had not the Indian raid prevented their staying ther 2 CONC e those few months. They aimed to go back, certainly, but father was taken sick with the dise 2 CONC ase that caused his death. It was caused by the exposures to which he was subjected in camp a 2 CONC nd other frontier privations through the severe Texas winter in the rude fort. 2 CONT Those certifficates are still my witnesses that father was an agent in Peters Colony, and th 2 CONC e agents were entitled to premium lands farther west, and in as much as my father settled me 2 CONC n who kept their homes, I would like to know why he did not get his premium. His name is sign 2 CONC ed to all the papers I have. 2 CONT I would have disdained to sell those duplicates, though it was during the days of reconstruct 2 CONC ion after the war between the states and I needed money, because I could not bear the idea o 2 CONC f making money out of the misfortunes of others. That is another reason. 2 CONT But to go back to the first part of my story. When father started out calling for men, he sai 2 CONC d he would not do things by halves, so he would don the Peters' Colony uniform, which was a l 2 CONC a Davy Crocket throughout. His was made by mother's hands entirely. The suit of brown jeans 2 CONC , spun and woven by her hands and every seam stitched by her fingers, and a coonskin cap wit 2 CONC h a buckskin pouch for ammunition, ect with a powder horn attached. But he bawked at the Bui 2 CONC e knife, as did others. A compromise was made between the common butcher knife and jack knife 2 CONC , which hung in a leather scabbard to the side of the pouch. He kept his outfit for some year 2 CONC s after coming to Texas to stay, and wore it occasionally to hunt deer in. I remember how i 2 CONC t looked, I thought horrable. I remember seeing a few others dressed in that same garb. Mothe 2 CONC r said she tried to persuade him out of wearing that suit, and protested against the making o 2 CONC f it, but he said if she did not make it someone else would, so she went to work on it. 2 CONT The reaching Texas and going in to the wilderness. The work of selecting and surveying claims 2 CONC , building cabbins, digging wells was all laborious, and troublesom, and the dread of India 2 CONC n attacks kept them in a nervous strain continually. Mother said papa said he was going to Te 2 CONC xas to settle, so being young and inexperienced, thought best to send a good load of househol 2 CONC d goods ahead, so she packed box after box for that big oxwagon to carry away, none of whic 2 CONC h she ever saw again, except a large doublewoven coverlet, such as now sells at princely sum 2 CONC s for rugs and door hangings among the esthetic; (and a little sauce skillet); one smotherin 2 CONC g iron. Only what papa took for his own bedding when he went home. A large box of real good b 2 CONC edclothing, one of books, a large looking class, dishes, cooking utensils, ect. You see, whe 2 CONC n they reached Texas some of the men backed out at the fearful aspect and turned for home, ye 2 CONC t the state had young heroes dropped around without means of support, and so father and his u 2 CONC ncle put out word that they would support all that would come to them and so their little for 2 CONC t was soon filled. And out came mother's quilts, blankets and coverlets to make beds for "th 2 CONC e boys" on the cold hard ground. You see everything fitted together so nicely. The settler wa 2 CONC nted protection, "the boys" wanted a support and there it was. 2 CONT And now comes the horrorable story. The story that has been repeated at every attempt to sett 2 CONC le the country with the white races from the time the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth until now 2 CONC . They had built a double log house for a fort and supplies running low on account of the rec 2 CONC ruits coming in. Father set out for Bonham the nearest place from which anything could be obt 2 CONC ained. He had two men, I think, with him. They were with the ox wagon and he was on horseback 2 CONC . As they neared home on the last night they expected to be out, they were afraid to stop an 2 CONC d cook supper for fear the Indians would see their fire and attack them. So they traveled al 2 CONC l night, aiming to reach Johnathan Allen's for their breakfast where they had been before an 2 CONC d at whose board, many a lonely wafairer had found succor. They reached Mr. Allen's at sunu 2 CONC p but found not a soul. Breakfast was on the table, but only a few plates had been helped. Th 2 CONC e fire had been put out and the wood and fireplace was wet, the doors were all open, everythi 2 CONC ng pointing to the true state of affairs. They had been run off by Indians. They had sat dow 2 CONC n to eat when the alarm was given, and they had made for the fort (Bird's Fort) that was no 2 CONC t far away. They, the Indians, killed Dr. Caulder in sight of the house and left his corpse t 2 CONC o persue the fleeing family. But not till late in the day did father learn that he had passe 2 CONC d that corpse and learn of the trail of blood that flowed all over the settler's country. 2 CONT Peters' Colony was about broken up, and many left. Father went home that evening from Allen' 2 CONC s and found the men all barred up, scared nearly out of their wits. They had only lately stoc 2 CONC kaded their little fort. The Indians had surrounded it but feared to attack it, so crept of 2 CONC f into the woods and lay low. All the next day the little band kept watch through newly mad 2 CONC e portholes but nothing stirred till in the afternoon a lone Indian came out in the open glad 2 CONC e in sight of the fort, then another and another, and others till there was some hundred or h 2 CONC undreds bunched up in full view of the port-holes. 2 CONT Then hearts fluttered and became weak. Who knows the thoughts of those inside, barred by al 2 CONC l kinds of props were the doors and the men took turns watching at the portholes of the stock 2 CONC ade with rifles in hand. The ladders were inside which gave them some hopes of safety. The In 2 CONC dians pow-wowed, jesticulated, and cast longing eyes at the inclosure untill sundown, then al 2 CONC l took one direction and the glade was soon cleared. What a breath of freedom filled each hea 2 CONC rt! What rejoicing and giving thanks ishued from each manly heart! For their start at sundow 2 CONC n ment an all night march, they knew, for by this time they had learned much concerning India 2 CONC n tactics. It only ment they were going home to their camp on the Trinity for reinforcements 2 CONC . But there was one nights rest at the fort. One meal was eaten in peace and quiet, and the 2 CONC y viewed another beautiful sunrise, and then held a consultation themselves. They sent some y 2 CONC oung men into Collin County for corn for their teames and the settlers would not let them hav 2 CONC e it. They said, "git away from there. The Indians will come back and kill you all." So ther 2 CONC e it was! 2 CONT I heard father say the Indians could not have run him away then, but if they could not get co 2 CONC rn, they must go. Their spring crops were all up, their cabbins built and wells dug. I have h 2 CONC eard men say who have seen it long since that the spring at the forks or junction of Little E 2 CONC lm and Big Elm where father's claim cornered was strong enough to turn a mill and a woman liv 2 CONC ing near Leahanon in Collin County told me there was a cotton gin there. 2 CONT Why did the convention that framed the last constitution of Texas give it against the Peters 2 CONC ' Colony claimants concerning their rights. At anytime after the Indians were driven from th 2 CONC e counties that were organized out of Robertson Land District they could have obtained certif 2 CONC ficates, but the new constitution cut them out. Well, but I learn there is talk of a new cons 2 CONC titution for Texas, for the purpose of changing some things that are unjust. Will they overlo 2 CONC ok this unjust decision again? 2 CONT Father had to go to take Mrs. Dr. Caulder home and he and his younger brother started first e 2 CONC arly in the spring. Mrs. Caulder was the widow of the man killed at Johnathan Allen's place 2 CONC , and was left out there without kith or kin, among strangers in a strange and dangerous plac 2 CONC e. Her home was in the Cherokee nation, and this was her only way to get back at that time. M 2 CONC ost of the other men stayed till in May. When they left, their corn was knee high and prospec 2 CONC ts were promising. 2 CONT Father was taken very sick after reaching home and was never a well man again, though he ha 2 CONC d till in the year 1861 improved his place in Fannin County by hireing the hardest work done 2 CONC . But to go back. 2 CONT When father moved to his last place in Arkansas near Van Buren, he was told he had a bad neig 2 CONC hbor in the person of one Smith, but he was settling such a good place he(re) and getting suc 2 CONC h a bargain in the land that he let the warning pass unheeded. Being a very peaceable man him 2 CONC self, he had not much fears of others. So he settled there in about two miles of the Indian T 2 CONC erritory. The line, it was said, was crossed back and forth by outlaws; one doing bad deeds o 2 CONC n one side of it escaping to the other side to evade the laws that did not suit them in som 2 CONC e instances. People murdered or robbed and it would be laid on Indians, and so forth. 2 CONT But father went on and settled near, quite near the "bad neighbor", moved his wife and two ch 2 CONC ildren, the collered woman and her two children, all, into a one room log cabbin for the whit 2 CONC es, and a one room log cabbin, called the smoke house, for the blacks, aiming to keep on impr 2 CONC oving, when someone from Texas brought the call and fair offer of land in the then fast settl 2 CONC ing Republic. Then he left off improving, got one of his young brothers to stay with wife an 2 CONC d children and marshaled his band--and was gone. 2 CONT I have heard a woman who, with her father's family from Illinois, fell in with father and hi 2 CONC s comrades when they reached the banks of Red River. No one lived there, and there was no 2 CONC t a ferry boat to be seen, only several dug out canoos and there was no prospects of them bei 2 CONC ng able to cross over with all those wagons and teams. She saw the whole crowd stood awed t 2 CONC o silence. It was about noon, and some preparations were made for dinner, everyone's wits a 2 CONC t work. What shall we do? came from different directions among the crowd. This woman was Mrs 2 CONC . Dr. Rogers, who lived a few miles from us in old Fannin County and was there some years aft 2 CONC er I left there. She was only a young girl when this company met at those swolen banks. She s 2 CONC aid it came into her head that they might unload, and lash two canoos together and roll the w 2 CONC agons a wheel (or a side) in a boat and then the teams, and then the goods. This was done an 2 CONC d the tedious work took the crowd til night to get on Texas soil. But they were happy, and ca 2 CONC mped there till day. 2 CONT As before mentioned, father was sick all summer and, was never well again, but sometime tha 2 CONC t second spring, after he reached home the sad, and diabolical plot and murder of lawyer Camp 2 CONC bell took place near our home, though two families lived nearer than we did. It was only 1/ 2 CONC 2 mile of our house and father and mother heard the gun fire that killed or partly killed him 2 CONC , for he was knocked from his horse with a rock; and our collered women saw the neighbor lead 2 CONC ing his horse with the saddle and saddle pockets on round the back of our field up into a mou 2 CONC ntain, where the tracks were traced and the things found next day (in a cave), and the hors 2 CONC e trailed around the other side of our house where he met father and mother on Sunday evenin 2 CONC g as they walked to a neighbor's house. There had been a hard struggle between the man and hi 2 CONC s assailant, but he was found dead and his body wedged under a tree root in the bank of the c 2 CONC reek. His money was all gone but his costly watch being engraved was left on his person. He w 2 CONC as in that country collecting money for the eastern merchants and the plotters knew the hou 2 CONC r he started. He was going home on horseback, but had mailed money to his employers, which th 2 CONC e plotters also got. The whole thing would read like a "tale that is told" if I should writ 2 CONC e it all as my father and mother told it to me. How a young lady was sent with a man and woma 2 CONC n who were going back east and were suspicioned. How she detected the money when the man an 2 CONC d woman asked her to let them have the room a little while at Cincinnatti and she peeped thro 2 CONC ugh the key hole and saw the woman take the money out that was stitched in the false lining o 2 CONC f her corset and give it to her husband and watched him leave the house from some other angle 2 CONC , then how she went bravely to the landlord of the hotel and begging his protection, told hi 2 CONC m the whole story, gave him the number of the bills, which she had with her, the amount and a 2 CONC ll. How the man was followed by the officers out in the city of Cincinnatti where he was pass 2 CONC ing off the money and was brought back in chains in less than three hours after leaving the h 2 CONC otel, to face his accuser with his awed wife. I say it reads like a tale, but has nothing t 2 CONC o do with the history of Texas, so I desist, and leave that subject. 2 CONT But father stayed till after the trial, though the jury would not take the collered woman's e 2 CONC vidence because she was a negro. 2 CONT After all of this I was in my mothers arms as she was returning from a visit to a sick neighb 2 CONC or, when a masked man by the roadside ordered her to stop and light off her horse, which sh 2 CONC e refused to do, saying I know you sir. He threw mud all over her and the horse, and myself b 2 CONC esides. 2 CONT That fall the Ross party and the Ridge party in the Territory had one of their big rackets an 2 CONC d the Ridge party were driven out. Some of them came over the line and bought father's plac 2 CONC e and he once more made ready to come to Texas. He collected some sixty head of cattle whic 2 CONC h mother and a young cousin of his named James Morrow, and a large light collered, spotted do 2 CONC g drove all the way to Texas. What for? to have them all die the next spring with Spanish fev 2 CONC er, except a pink two year old heiffer from which to start another heard. 2 CONT I remember when we reached our destination though only one year old. Then all is blank agai 2 CONC n till grandpa Cox came with the youngest of fathers sisters, and the negroes. I had missed m 2 CONC y nurse girl, Tempy, so much since leaving her behind that I was overjoyed, and she found m 2 CONC e before she stopped to speak to anyone else. Then all is blank again till we moved into ou 2 CONC r new house. 2 CONT The Indians had full possession of their claimes on the frontier then, and his brother whom h 2 CONC e left in Texas two years before had married and settled in Fannin County. As papa could no 2 CONC t go to his claim, he stopped there, and his brother gave him a claim he had there and he bou 2 CONC ght a cirtifficate and laid it on that 320 acre tract. 2 CONT Papa built a low double long cabbin with a wide entry between the rooms, and when one room an 2 CONC d the entry was covered, and a stick chimmney built as high as the mantle place, we moved in 2 CONC . Father spent the first day working on the fireplace, filling it in with rock and black mud 2 CONC , but the next day a genuine Texas norther was up and to be able to work on the upper part o 2 CONC f the chimney a tent cloth was stretched across the north side of the entry and a fire made o 2 CONC n the ground in the center of the floor, and there the cooking was done. Mother placed two ch 2 CONC airs side by side, spread a blanket over them and sat me and my older sister on them and dre 2 CONC w the blanket around us and we sat there most of the day, our feet close enough to the fire t 2 CONC o keep them warm. She drew her spinning wheel upon another side and went to spinning wool rol 2 CONC ls. The collered woman did the cooking. By and by the wind rose higher and it began to slee 2 CONC t and papa began to pitty poor old Prince, the sick horse, then mother sat her wheel aside an 2 CONC d Prince was tied in one corner under the same shelter. The next day we had fire in the firep 2 CONC lace and papa put in sleepers for a floor. m We climed over the sleeper a day or two, then so 2 CONC me men came with puncheons and put in a floor, and soon papa made some bed scaffolds, cut ou 2 CONC t a window and put up a mantle, which held all of mama's dishes for sometime. 2 CONT By the next winter, the other room was covered over. The roofs were made of rived out four fo 2 CONC ot boards, held on with slats fastened to the laths with woden pins. Nails were so costly, th 2 CONC ey were used only for fastening boards inside over the openings between logs and so forth. Ch 2 CONC incks were put in at the outside and the little openings filled with morter made of clay. 2 CONT When the other room was made warm mother put down a carpet, on the bare ground and we boarde 2 CONC d the schoolteacher part of the time. He stayed around with the patrons. I don't think anyon 2 CONC e charged him board, they were too glad to have him there. His name was William Cowden. He wa 2 CONC s on his way home from the Mexican war, had been mustered out at San Antonio and was trying t 2 CONC o make his way through Texas as best he could, on to Kentucky, I think where he had friends 2 CONC . When he came I heard him tell that the war was over, and about some of the battles and tha 2 CONC t was my first to hear about the Alamo and old Santa Anna, but I was too young to understand 2 CONC . Mother said he was very intelligent. He was very young, only 22 or 23. Had run out of mean 2 CONC s traveling and stopped to teach school to get money to pay his way farther on his way. Stran 2 CONC ge to tell, I saw an account of this man's death in the St Louis Republic some eight or ten y 2 CONC ears ago. The paper said "An old soldier and prominant citizen of Pana, Illinois". I clippe 2 CONC d the piece out and sent it to my sister, Margaret A. Cox Lewis of Litchfield Illinois. She h 2 CONC ad attended his school in the little log shantie, the first one taught in that community, an 2 CONC d how she did regret that she did not know he lived so close to her, only 50 miles. She sai 2 CONC d she would have visited him even in his last days and talked over old times in Texas. 2 CONT The place where the little schoolhouse stood is now about overspread with graves. Schoolhous 2 CONC e after schoolhouse was built about there on a 10 acre tract deeded by Thomas Lindsey for a s 2 CONC choolhouse and graveyard. 2 CONT I remember when there was only one grave there. There was an old lady berred there next Mrs 2 CONC . McMinamy. Herse was the first funeral I remember of attending. I did not understand death a 2 CONC nd when I saw that coffin and was told about the cold, still and stiff body within my feeling 2 CONC s could not be discribed. The two graves were near a large bois d'arc tree. 2 CONT I lived on the place my father settled near there 45 years and got most of my education there 2 CONC . We had some good teachers too and some that were not good. And the old grave yard kept fill 2 CONC ing and filling with the remains of our old neighbors. Then along came the iron horse and bui 2 CONC lt up a town close to the cemetery, which town, Randolph, kept filling with strangers and ol 2 CONC d residents kept learning and dying till last summer I visited the graveyard only, for I wa 2 CONC s told I could find no friends that I knew there, and the old house that I and my brothers an 2 CONC d sisters were raised up in was gone and replaced by another. I was in an automobile as I pas 2 CONC sed the eastern end of the old field and looked across to where a high ridge yet not in culti 2 CONC vation loomed up on top of which stood papa's old Pilot tree in years ago and cast my eyes ov 2 CONC er the spot where the little double log cabbin that was our first habitation in Texas, and th 2 CONC ought of the big double elm tree in front of the entry all long gone. I did not drop a tear 2 CONC . The fence and road over which I passed and the old gate even were in the same place. The ga 2 CONC te posts looked to be the same, but the fence was of wire, whereas it was once of slipprey el 2 CONC m poles, next of rails, next bois d'arc pickets. So I saw the only natural looking side of m 2 CONC y old home, and I felt just as I often have when I was dreaming and seemed to be flying. Th 2 CONC e automobile seemed to have wings, and the view soon passed. It is just as well. 2 CONT At the cemetery I could hardly find my father's and mother's graves. The silent and lone cit 2 CONC y has spread so since I left there 22 years ago, but their modest white mansions of stone wer 2 CONC e finally reached and behold niglect was visable everywhere. The graves of my dead was overgr 2 CONC own with weeds and so were many others. There was only the stump of the old bois d'arc wher 2 CONC e the first graves were and of the whole place showed to have passed into the hands of strang 2 CONC ers. 2 CONT But why grieve. Peace to these ashes. I will be sleeping the "sleep that knows no waking" e'e 2 CONC r many more years roll round. No waking till the reserection's morn. And then we shall see wh 2 CONC at we shall see. 2 CONT I understand this little sketch will be placed in company with others among the archives to b 2 CONC e consulted in years to come to give light to future generations when they become reminicen 2 CONC t and are seeking the truth so I here state that every(thing) written is truth as it was tol 2 CONC d to a very observing and understanding child, and it was repeated when I was older. I rememb 2 CONC er much of this and can never forget it. So dear Texans who are to follow, to those now in in 2 CONC fancy, and those yet unborn, if by any means my writings should be preserved, when you are re 2 CONC ading the incidents, and so forth here related, may you be able to say with a poet who wrot 2 CONC e on another subject once: 2 CONT We are living, we are dwelling 2 CONT In a grand and glorious time, 2 CONT In an age on ages telling 2 CONT To be living is sublime. 2 CONT See my poem "In Peter's Colony" in "Texas' Side ____(text missing) 2 CONT -end of handwritten copy- 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Edmiston had light hair, blue eyes, and fair complexion. His mother was of French origin. H 2 CONC e married on Sept 9, 1830 to Dorcus BROWN, who was b. 10 Aug 1817, in Monroe County Kentucky 2 CONC , the daughter of Joshua Brown (b. in Virginia) and Ruth Shipley (born in Baltimore) The Brow 2 CONC ns were English. Dorcas (Brown) Cox died 16 Oct 1888, in Fannin County TX 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:40:46 0 @I70@ INDI 1 NAME Andrew /Buchanan/ 2 SURN Buchanan 2 GIVN Andrew 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1726 2 PLAC <, Pa> 1 AFN 1NCB-JFC 1 _UID 0591BEBEB745D611A432444553540000FB10 1 FAMS @F46@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1726 2 PLAC <, Pa> 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S25@ 1 SOUR @S26@ 1 SOUR @S27@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I71@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret (or Martha Patsey ?) /Buchanan/ 2 SURN Buchanan 2 GIVN Margaret (or Martha Patsey ?) 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1793 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1824/1827 1 _UID 0791BEBEB745D611A432444553540000FD30 1 FAMS @F30@ 1 FAMC @F23@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Dec 1793 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Oct 2004 3 TIME 20:27:58 0 @I73@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Colman/ 2 SURN Colman 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1726 2 PLAC Lunenburg Co. Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1794 2 PLAC Wilkes Co. Ga. 1 _UID 0A91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400000060 1 FAMS @F37@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I86@ INDI 1 NAME Henry /Nunnelly/ 2 SURN Nunnelly 2 GIVN Henry 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1725 2 PLAC Chesterfield Co Va. 1 _UID 2191BEBEB745D611A43244455354000017D0 1 FAMS @F26@ 1 FAMC @F58@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I90@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Nunnelly/ 2 SURN Nunnelly 2 GIVN Joseph 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE AFT 1681 1 _UID 2691BEBEB745D611A4324445535400001C20 1 FAMS @F58@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I92@ INDI 1 NAME John /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1718 2 PLAC , Cumberland Co, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1764 2 PLAC Lunenburg Va. 1 AFN 1KW8-WHT 1 _UID 2891BEBEB745D611A4324445535400001E40 1 FAMS @F37@ 1 FAMC @F60@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I93@ INDI 1 NAME Fredrick /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN Fredrick 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1692 2 PLAC Cumberland Co, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 Jan 1755 2 PLAC Cumberland, , Virginia 1 AFN 1DGJ-T8G 1 _UID 2B91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002170 1 FAMS @F60@ 1 FAMC @F61@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I94@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth // 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1692 2 PLAC , , Virginia 1 AFN 1DGJ-T9N 1 _UID 2D91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002390 1 FAMS @F60@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I102@ INDI 1 NAME Bartholomew /Cockes/ 2 SURN Cockes 2 GIVN Bartholomew 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE BET 1664 AND 1676 2 PLAC , Henrico Co, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 14 Jan 1730/1731 2 PLAC , Goochland, Virginia 1 AFN ZK16-D5 1 _UID 3591BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002B10 1 FAMS @F61@ 1 FAMC @F62@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 SOUR @S30@ 1 SOUR @S31@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 22:23:54 0 @I103@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca // 2 GIVN Rebecca 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1665 2 PLAC , , Virginia 1 AFN ZK16-8G 1 _UID 3791BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002D30 1 FAMS @F61@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I110@ INDI 1 NAME John /Cox/ 2 SURN Cox 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE BET 1620 AND 1647 2 PLAC , Henrico, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET JAN 1696 AND FEB 2 PLAC , Henrico, Virginia 1 AFN ZK16-BS 1 _UID 3E91BEBEB745D611A43244455354000034A0 1 FAMS @F62@ 1 FAMC @F63@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 SOUR @S30@ 1 SOUR @S31@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I111@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Kennon/ 2 SURN Kennon 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1660 2 PLAC , , Of Virginia 1 AFN ZK16-C0 1 _UID 4091BEBEB745D611A43244455354000036C0 1 FAMS @F62@ 1 SOUR @S28@ 1 SOUR @S29@ 1 SOUR @S30@ 1 SOUR @S31@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I122@ INDI 1 NAME John /Buchanan/ 2 SURN Buchanan 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE Apr 1778 2 PLAC Auagusta Co. Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 21 Jan 1856 2 PLAC Lincoln Co. Tn. 1 _UID 4C91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400004280 1 FAMS @F23@ 1 FAMC @F27@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I123@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Buchanan/ 2 SURN Buchanan 2 GIVN Hannah 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 Oct 1780 2 PLAC Washiington Co. Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 Feb 1861 1 _UID 4D91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400004390 1 FAMS @F23@ 1 FAMC @F46@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I124@ INDI 1 NAME Joanna /Ray/ 2 SURN Ray 2 GIVN Joanna 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ? 2 PLAC Augusta Co. Va Date ? 1 _UID 4E91BEBEB745D611A43244455354000044A0 1 FAMS @F46@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I125@ INDI 1 NAME Moses Alexander /Buchanan/ 2 SURN Buchanan 2 GIVN Moses Alexander 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1745 2 PLAC Auagusta Co. Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1795 2 PLAC Washington Co. Tn. 1 _UID 4F91BEBEB745D611A43244455354000045B0 1 FAMS @F27@ 1 SOUR @S1@ 1 SOUR @S2@ 1 SOUR @S3@ 1 SOUR @S4@ 1 SOUR @S5@ 1 SOUR @S9@ 1 SOUR @S6@ 1 SOUR @S7@ 1 SOUR @S8@ 1 SOUR @S10@ 1 SOUR @S11@ 1 SOUR @S12@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:30:54 0 @I688@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin S. /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Benjamin S. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 Jan 1803 2 PLAC Ripley Co in 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 Nov 1867 2 PLAC LaGRANGE Fayette Co Texas 1 _UID AA94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A38D 1 FAMS @F355@ 1 FAMC @F356@ 1 RESI Born in Ripley Co. IN went to KY, back to IN, then came to Round Top Fayette Co., TX 1 NOTE Benjamin and family lived in Illinois until 1846 and in the fall of that year started to t 2 CONC o to Texas, crossing Red River January 01, 1847. They located in Fayette Co. Texas, where Ben 2 CONC jamin died in 1867just out of Round Top, Texas in Fayette County. He is burried on the farm t 2 CONC hat was once his. 2 CONT He is buried with his Father-in-law Benjamin Smalley and Mother-in-law Mary Liggitt Smalley. 2 CONT Mary died in 1890 in Burnet Co., TX, she lived there with son Daniel and wife Mary. 2 CONT Benjamin was a farmer by trade, raised cattle and prospered. He was quite and reserved, a m 2 CONC ember of the Primitive Baptist Church and was a very religious man The Vermillion Co., IL H 2 CONC istory page 807 says: Middle Fork Baptist 2 CONT Church organized in 1834 by Elder Freeman Smalley and 20 members. Freeman, James Smalley, Be 2 CONC njamin Purcell and wives and others organized the church. The church lasted until 1864 whe 2 CONC n war caused a division. 2 CONT From "History of Williamson Co., Texas", by Clara Stearns Scarbrough: 2 CONT "In a chapter about immigrants to Williamson Co., Texas, she says around 1864 within two year 2 CONC s, one of the largest delegations of settlers from a single place had arrived from Vermillio 2 CONC n Co., IL. More than 25 families came 2 CONT 2 CONT This information was took out of the Purcell family of America Book April 1995 page: 90/91 2 CONT Faye Purcell 5/7/99 2 CONT 2 CONT Will for Benjamin S. Purcell (Homer Great great Grandfather) 2 CONT The State of Texas February 12 th . D 1867 2 CONT County of Fayette 2 CONT I Benjamin Purcell being in my right mind though my heath being impaired and being desirous o 2 CONC f setting my worldly affairs make this my last will and testament: I bequeath the whole of m 2 CONC y property both personal and real to my wife Mary Purcell and to have and to hold for her sup 2 CONC port and her children as long as she lives and at her death the property shall be equally di 2 CONC vided among her children unless there should be some that are yet not of age if so their supp 2 CONC ort shall be taken out of the property un tell they marry or become of age and father mor 2 CONC e I Benjamin Purcell desire that my son B.S. and. R. Purcell be my executors to settle up m 2 CONC y estate after the death of me and my wife, Mary Purcell 2 CONT Witnesses: (Signed) B. Purcell 2 CONT William Risinger 2 CONT J. Juvenall. 2 CONT (Wrote as in the book) 2 CONT ********************************************************************** ********************** 2 CONC ************************ 2 CONT 2 CONT The State of Texas in county court March Term A D 1868 County of Fayette to the Honl H. Teic 2 CONC h Muller Judge of the County Court of said County. The petition of P. R. Purcell a residen 2 CONC t of said County and State respectfully represents unto your Hon. that on our about the 17t 2 CONC h day of Nov. 1867 B. Purcell departed this life in said county of which county and state h 2 CONC e was a resident leaving a last will and testament bearing date 12th February a D 1867 and wi 2 CONC tnessed by Wm. Risinger and J. Juvinall which last will and testament id filled herewith an 2 CONC d made part of this petition that in said Will your petitioner and B.S. Purcell were left a 2 CONC s executors thereof and that be permitted to record in said county and state and all necessar 2 CONC y orders in the case of P. R. Purcell 2 CONT ********************************************************************** ********************** 2 CONC ************************ 2 CONT 2 CONT The State of Texas This day appeared J. Juvinall before the Hon. county court of said count 2 CONC y of Fayette in open court and being duly sworn according to law says that B. Purcell on th 2 CONC e 12th day of February A D 1867 made and executed the foregoing will while of sound mind an 2 CONC d called upon deponent and Wm. Risinger to witness the same declaring the same to it to be hi 2 CONC s last will and testament and at his request and in his presence of each other deponent and s 2 CONC aid Risinger signed the same as subscribing witnesses and both also saw testator sign and exe 2 CONC cute same. 2 CONT Sworn and subscribed to before me in open court this 12th day of June A D N. C. Joiner 2 CONT John Juvinall 2 CONT 2 CONT ********************************************************************** ********************** 2 CONC ************************ 2 CONT Probate Court June Term A D1868 2 CONT This day came to be heard the petition of P. R. Purcell praying to have the Will and Testamen 2 CONC t of Benjamin Purcell deceased Probated and admitted to record and for letters Testamentary u 2 CONC pon said estate and it appearing to he satisfaction of the Court that notice of said applica 2 CONC tion has been given by the Clerk of this court in the manner prescribed by law and no objecti 2 CONC on being filed and said Will having this day been properly proven up and authenticated in th 2 CONC e manner prescribed by law the same is probated and admitted to record, and it is further ord 2 CONC ered that letters testamentary issue to P. R. Purcell and B.S. Purcell upon their giving Bon 2 CONC d and qualifying as the law directs. 2 CONT 2 CONT Estate of Benjamin Purcell decd: 2 CONT 2 CONT Whereas P.R. and B. S. Purcell were this day appointed Executors of the Last Will and Testame 2 CONC nt of Benjamin Purcell deed and who now refuse to give bond as well. It is therefore ordere 2 CONC d that the 2 CONT Decree appointing them Executors as aforesaid be annulled and set aside. 1 SOUR @S38@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I689@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel(1775) /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Samuel(1775) 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1775 2 PLAC Loudoun Co., Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 May 1860 2 PLAC Marshall Co Ia 1 _UID AE94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A7CD 1 FAMS @F356@ 1 FAMC @F357@ 1 NOTE Samuel and Ann arrived in Dearborn Co IN, shortly after 1800, They moved to Ripley Co., IN b 2 CONC efore moving to Vermillion Co. IN about 1830 where they were actively involved in building th 2 CONC e Hopewell Baptist Church before moving to Pike Co., IL, around 1840. Samuel Moved to Marsha 2 CONC ll 2 CONT Co., IA by 1860. Where he was living with his daughter, Mary Hughes and her husband, Uriah. 2 CONT commanded by Captain William Spencer in the block house forces of Riflemen commanded by Majo 2 CONC r John Vauter in the war with Great Britain declared by the United States on the 18th day o 2 CONC f June 1812. That he was known as a minuteman or scout during the Spring and summer of 181 2 CONC 3 and was called into actual service on or about the first day of May A. D. 1814 in Dearbor 2 CONC n County in the State of Indiana for the term of three months and continued in the actual ser 2 CONC vice in said war for the term of about three momths and was honorably discharged at Lawrenceb 2 CONC urg in Dearborn Co., In the state of Indiana on or about the first day of August S. D. 1814 a 2 CONC s will appear by the muster rolls of said company he having never received a written discharg 2 CONC e," 2 CONT His petition was denied since his name did not appear on the rolls of the company. ( His fil 2 CONC e designation at GSA is "Purcell, Samuel: Priv: Buvt 111166 rej 1855---1812"). 2 CONT Samuel Purcell died May 19, 1960 in Marshall Co., IA. His will written March 27 1847 was mad 2 CONC e while he still in Pike Co., IL but when probated some 13 years later, he was in Marshal Co. 2 CONC , IA. he had two small parcels of land, which under agreement mane with his son-in-law Uria 2 CONC h Hughes for his maintenance in his old age went to Uriah to settle this debt. The agreemen 2 CONC t also included the car of Monis (Moses) Purcell for about a year in 1846-1847 Include in th 2 CONC e probate papers is the published call for an "administrator's sale". It is addressed to: 2 CONT "To Joel Purcell and Moses O. Purcell of Eldara, Pike Co., IL; Elizabeth Foreman of Pittsfiel 2 CONC d, Pike Co., IL.; Benjamin Purcell and Samuel Purcell of Rootsville, Fayette Co., Texas; Joh 2 CONC n Purcell, 2 CONT George Purcell, residences unknown; Ann Purcell, Thomas Purcell and Constantine Purcell, res 2 CONC idences unknown; George Hughes of Marshall Co., IA, and Seth Hughes of Pleasant Vale, Pike C 2 CONC o., IL., and Uriah Hughes, guardian of Ehod Hughes, Ann Hughes and Hannah Hughes, 2 CONT of Marshall co., IA.; heirs of Samuel Purcell, late of Marshall Co., IA., deceased, and to al 2 CONC l other persons interested...." 2 CONT In the 1850 Derry TWP Pike Co, IL Samuel Percell (Purcell) was living with Uriah and Mary Hu 2 CONC ghes 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I690@ INDI 1 NAME Ann /Brewer/ 2 SURN Brewer 2 GIVN Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1782 2 PLAC St. Mary's Maryland 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF 1850 2 PLAC Pike Co Newburg Il 1 _UID B094BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A9ED 1 FAMS @F356@ 1 FAMC @F358@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I691@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin 1746 Sr. /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Benjamin 1746 Sr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1746 2 PLAC Shelburne Parish, of, Loudoun, Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1819 2 PLAC Dearborn Co in 1 _UID B294BEBEB745D611A432444553540000AB0D 1 FAMS @F357@ 1 FAMC @F359@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I692@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Osburn/ 2 SURN Osburn 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 _UID B494BEBEB745D611A432444553540000AD2D 1 FAMS @F357@ 1 FAMC @F360@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I693@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Purcell/ Sr. 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Thomas 2 NSFX Sr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1720 2 PLAC Hunterdon Nj 1 CHR 2 DATE 9 Apr 1720 2 PLAC Readington , Hunterdon , n.J. 1 DEAT 2 DATE Mar 1779 2 PLAC Loudoun Co., Va 1 BURI 2 PLAC Potts Cemetery, , Nj 1 _UID B694BEBEB745D611A432444553540000AF4D 1 FAMS @F359@ 1 FAMC @F361@ 1 NOTE Thomas was a Corporal in the 13 th Virginia Regiment during the Revolutionary War 2 CONT Mel Webb 2 CONT SachseMel@aol.com 2 CONT Writes: 2 CONT I lived for some time in Fredericksburg, Virginia, which is not far from 2 CONT Loudoun County, where Thomas Purcell and Mary Van Hook lived. I have visited 2 CONT the cemetery at Hillsboro and took pictures of their stones. At any rate, in 2 CONT Thomas's will, his last name was given as Perselly and other records listed 2 CONT him as Persel. I thought this was simply a case of poor spelling until I 2 CONT visited an Irish goods shop in Fredericksburg. The owner was from Ireland 2 CONT and when I notice Purcell listed on a display of Irish names on a display, I 2 CONT mentioned that my Grandmother was a Purcell. She was quick to corrected me, 2 CONT saying "In Ireland, we say Persul, not Pur'cell." All of a sudden the old 2 CONT records made sense. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I694@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /van Hook/ 2 SURN van Hook 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Jul 1724 2 PLAC Freehold Monmouth Co Nj 1 CHR 2 DATE 5 Jul 1722 2 PLAC New Jersey 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1771 2 PLAC Loudoun Co., Va 1 BURI 2 PLAC Potts Cem. Purcellville, Loudoun Co Va. 1 _UID B894BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B16D 1 FAMS @F359@ 1 FAMC @F362@ 1 BAPM 2 DATE 5 Jul 1722 2 PLAC Tennent Ch., Monmouth Co., Nj 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I695@ INDI 1 NAME John (Jan) /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN John (Jan) 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1698 2 PLAC Port Richmond, Staten Island, Ny 1 CHR 2 DATE 1698 2 PLAC Port Richmond, Staten Island, Ny 1 DEAT 2 DATE BET 1726 AND 1789 2 PLAC Bucks Co., Pennsylvania 1 _UID BA94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B38D 1 FAMS @F361@ 1 FAMC @F363@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I696@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Hall/ 2 SURN Hall 2 GIVN Hannah 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1700 2 PLAC Hunterdon Nj 1 _UID BC94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B5AD 1 FAMS @F361@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I697@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas(1662) /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Thomas(1662) 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1662 2 PLAC Maybe "Ireland" 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1738 2 PLAC Dover, Kent Co., de 1 _UID BD94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B6BD 1 FAMS @F363@ 1 FAMC @F364@ 1 NOTE Some researches believe that Thomas was born in Ireland. To date I can not locate any ship 2 CONC s passenger list that includes his name. Until such information is found I will leave his pl 2 CONC ace of birth as unknown. His will was dated July 25, 1738 . Administor of will was his son D 2 CONC aniel, executed at Dover Kent Delaware. (Calendar of Kent County, Delaware probate records 1 2 CONC 680-1800, FC929.3D343)) His parents are unknown but his grandfather was thought to be Thoma 2 CONC s Purcell who came to America on the sailing vessel, Constance, in 1635, age 16, from London 2 CONC . (See the volume "From Ireland to Oregon" by Aloa Dereta for complete sources and history.) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I698@ INDI 1 NAME Christiana /van Woggelum/ 2 SURN van Woggelum 2 GIVN Christiana 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 Oct 1667 2 PLAC Brooklyn Ny 1 CHR 2 DATE 30 Oct 1667 2 PLAC Brooklyn Dutch Church Ny 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1729 2 PLAC Dover Kent Co., Deleware 1 _UID BF94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B8DD 1 FAMS @F363@ 1 FAMC @F365@ 1 NOTE The following information is from an article titled, "The Easy-Going Van 2 CONT Woggelums" which appears in the Volume #32 of the American Genealogist. 2 CONT The 2 CONT article was written by George E. McCracken, PHD of Drake University, Des 2 CONT Moines, Iowa. and appears on page 284 of that volume. 2 CONT 2 CONT Christiana (aka Styntie) Van Woggelum was the daughter of Jan Pietersen Van 2 CONT Woggelum and Styntie Jans. Her siblings were Margret (aka Grietje) Janse, 2 CONT Jan Jans, Adiaen Jans, Trientie (aka Catherine) Janse, and Helletie Janse Van 2 CONT Woggelum. 2 CONT 2 CONT Jan Pietersen Van Woggelum was born about 1647 in Amsterdam, North Holland, 2 CONT Netherlands. He and Styntie Jans were married 10 Feb 1664 in Brooklyn, New 2 CONT York. He died about 1719 in Staten Island, New York. He later married to 2 CONT Mrs. Hendricks Strockels, the widow of Monsieur Michiel Heinel, on 21 Oct 2 CONT 1685 after Styntie's death. His father was Pieter Adrieanse Van Woggelum. 2 CONT Jan was also called Mackelick, Makkelie, and Maklys instead of Van Woggelum. 2 CONT All of these "nicknames" mean easy-going. 2 CONT 2 CONT Styntie Jans was born in Ootmersum, Overysse Prov, Netherlands. She died 2 CONT before 1685 in Staten Island, NY. 2 CONT 2 CONT Pieter Adriaense was a native of Woggelum, a village near Alkmaar in North 2 CONT Holland. He lived in Beverwyck after coming to America where he was also 2 CONT known by variants meaning easy-going. His wife's name is not known at this 2 CONT time, but his children were Jan, Pieter (who married Antje van Winkle, and an 2 CONT unnamed daughter who married Jan Mangelson. 2 CONT 2 CONT The parents of Pieter Adrianse Van Woggelum were Adriaen Van Woggelum and 2 CONT Anneke Pieters. Adriaen was lived and died in Woggelum. Anneke was from 2 CONT Holstein, Netherlands and Died Dec 1669 in Albany, NY. She and her two sons 2 CONT were in America by 1652. She was also married to Jacques Kinnekom (date 2 CONT unknown) and 3) Barent Janse Bal - married 22 Nov, 1652 in Manhatten. The 2 CONT other son of Adrianse and Anneke was Jacob Adrieans Van Woggelum. His is 2 CONT also known as van Utrecht. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I699@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas(1610) /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Thomas(1610) 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1610 1 _UID C194BEBEB745D611A432444553540000BAFD 1 FAMS @F364@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I700@ INDI 1 NAME /Unknown/ 2 SURN Unknown 1 SEX F 1 _UID C294BEBEB745D611A432444553540000BB0D 1 FAMS @F364@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I708@ INDI 1 NAME John /van Woggelum/ 2 SURN van Woggelum 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1642 2 PLAC Amsterdam, Noord Holland, Netherlands 1 DEAT 2 DATE Apr 1719 2 PLAC Staten Island Richmond, Ny 1 _UID D094BEBEB745D611A432444553540000C9ED 1 FAMS @F365@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I709@ INDI 1 NAME Jans /Stintje/ 2 SURN Stintje 2 GIVN Jans 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1672 2 PLAC Amsterdam, Holland 1 _UID D194BEBEB745D611A432444553540000CAFD 1 FAMS @F365@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I710@ INDI 1 NAME John /Osburn/ 2 SURN Osburn 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID D294BEBEB745D611A432444553540000CB0D 1 FAMS @F360@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I711@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Morris/ 2 SURN Morris 2 GIVN Sarah 1 SEX F 1 _UID D394BEBEB745D611A432444553540000CC1D 1 FAMS @F360@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I738@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 Apr 1817 2 PLAC Warren, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 Aug 1890 2 PLAC Burnet, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Andice Cemetery Andice Tx 1 _UID 0595BEBEB745D611A432444553540000FF4C 1 FAMS @F355@ 1 FAMC @F395@ 1 NOTE Mary is buried in Andice Cemetery, Andice Texas in Section 3 2 CONT she is buried with Freeman Bruer Purcell, Infant daugh, Warren W,, Bertha Bulter, Infant son 2 CONC , Mertice M, Ione M. and Mert Purcell. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I744@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel Elisah /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Daniel Elisah 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 Oct 1848 2 PLAC Round Top, Fayette Co Tx 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Jun 1927 2 PLAC Burnet, Texas 1 _UID 1195BEBEB745D611A4324445535400000B0C 1 FAMS @F401@ 1 FAMC @F355@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I754@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Ann /Gilmore/ 2 SURN Gilmore 2 GIVN Mary Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1853 2 PLAC Tx 1 _UID 2095BEBEB745D611A4324445535400001AFC 1 FAMS @F401@ 1 FAMC @F406@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I758@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN Benjamin 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 Aug 1787 2 PLAC Fayette Co Pa 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 Sep 1856 2 PLAC Round Top, Fayette Co Tx 1 _UID 2695BEBEB745D611A432444553540000205C 1 FAMS @F395@ 1 FAMC @F408@ 1 NOTE > Smalley, Benjamin F. State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT 2 CONT > Smalley, James K. State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT > Smalley, Nancy E. State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT > Chinneth, John State : TX (probably CHENOWIRTH) 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT 2 CONT Hi, there just happened to be on line. 2 CONT 2 CONT Will start sending you some infomation to you on the smalley. 2 CONT Pursell, Benjamin State : IN 2 CONT > County : Grant Co. 2 CONT > Location : Sims Twp 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 205 2 CONT > Purcell, Benjamin State : IN 2 CONT > County : Daviess Co. 2 CONT > Location : Veale Twp 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 121 2 CONT > Purcell, Benjamin State : IN 2 CONT > County : Putnam Co. 2 CONT > Location : Washington Twp 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 569 2 CONT > Purcell, Benjamin State : IN 2 CONT > County : Ripley Co. 2 CONT > Location : Johnson Twp 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 238 2 CONT > Parcell, Benjamin State : IN 2 CONT > County : Hancock Co. 2 CONT > Location : Jones Twp 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 244 2 CONT > 2 CONT > >From Vermilion Co. federal land sales: 2 CONT > gopher://gopher.uic.edu:70/11/library/libdb/landsale/ 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 131521 2 CONT > Date: 11/10/1829 2 CONT > Acres: 80 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 26 Section Part: E2SE 2 CONT > Township: 21N Range: 13W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 666 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 291 Vol. Page No.: 029 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 131520 2 CONT > Date: 09/05/1829 2 CONT > Acres: 80 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 18 Section Part: E2NE 2 CONT > Township: 20N Range: 12W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 444 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 291 Vol. Page No.: 026 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 131522 2 CONT > Date: 09/05/1829 2 CONT > Acres: 80 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 13 Section Part: E2NE 2 CONT > Township: 20N Range: 13W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 444 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 291 Vol. Page No.: 026 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 131523 2 CONT > Date: 11/10/1829 2 CONT > Acres: 80 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 36 Section Part: W2NW 2 CONT > Township: 21N Range: 13W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 666 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 291 Vol. Page No.: 029 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 133231 2 CONT > Date: 12/19/1829 2 CONT > Acres: 80 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 7 Section Part: E2SE 2 CONT > Township: 20N Range: 12W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 92 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 291 Vol. Page No.: 031 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 210769 2 CONT > Date: 11/26/1834 2 CONT > Acres: 40 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 13 Section Part: NWNE 2 CONT > Township: 20N Range: 13W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 92 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 236 Vol. Page No.: 046 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > Purchaser: SMALLEY BENJAMIN Record ID: 276926 2 CONT > Date: 12/16/1835 2 CONT > Acres: 43.86 2 CONT > Price: $1.25 2 CONT > Type of sale: Federal sale (FD) 2 CONT > County: 92 2 CONT > Section: 18 Section Part: N2LOT2NW 2 CONT > Township: 20N Range: 12W 2 CONT > Meridian: 2 Purchaser Res: 92 2 CONT > Arch. Vol. No: 236 Vol. Page No.: 123 2 CONT > Cash warrant code: Record corrected: 0 2 CONT > 2 CONT > A Benjamin SMALLEY is in Williamson Co. TX 1850 2 CONT 2 CONT Smalley, Benjamin F. State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT > Smalley, Freeman State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT > Smalley, James K. State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT > Smalley, Nancy E. State : TX 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 2 CONT > Chinneth, John State : TX (probably CHENOWIRTH) 2 CONT > County : Williamson Co. 2 CONT > Location : Milam & Williamson Dist 2 CONT > Year : 1850 2 CONT > Page # : 343 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I759@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Liggett/ 2 SURN Liggett 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Jul 1789 2 PLAC Rockbridge Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Aug 1876 2 PLAC Fayette Co Tx 1 _UID 2895BEBEB745D611A432444553540000227C 1 FAMS @F395@ 1 FAMC @F409@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:33 0 @I938@ INDI 1 NAME George /Brewer/ 2 SURN Brewer 2 GIVN George 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1744 2 PLAC St. Mary's Maryland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Sep 1811 2 PLAC St. Mary's Maryland 1 _UID 5C96BEBEB745D611A43244455354000057CB 1 FAMS @F358@ 1 FAMC @F538@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:34 0 @I939@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Brewer/ 2 SURN Brewer 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1748 1 _UID 5E96BEBEB745D611A43244455354000059EB 1 FAMS @F358@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:34 0 @I1177@ INDI 1 NAME Hendrick Henry /van Hook/ 2 SURN van Hook 2 GIVN Hendrick Henry 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 19 Feb 1701 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Mar 1750 2 PLAC Freehold Monmouth Co Nj 1 _UID D297BEBEB745D611A432444553540000CE3A 1 FAMS @F362@ 1 FAMC @F673@ 1 BAPM 2 DATE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:35 0 @I2187@ INDI 1 NAME Deborah L. /Parent/ 2 SURN Parent 2 GIVN Deborah L. 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1701 2 PLAC Freehold Monmouth Co Nj 1 _UID A89DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000AAF4 1 FAMS @F362@ 1 FAMC @F1157@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2188@ INDI 1 NAME Laurens Lawrence /van Hook/ 2 SURN van Hook 2 GIVN Laurens Lawrence 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1670 1 DEAT 2 DATE Aug 1724 2 PLAC Freehold Monmouth Co Nj 1 _UID AA9DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000AC14 1 FAMS @F673@ 1 FAMC @F1158@ 1 BAPM 2 PLAC Dutch Reformed Church 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2189@ INDI 1 NAME Johanna Hendricks /Schmidt/ 2 SURN Schmidt 2 GIVN Johanna Hendricks 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1673 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 Jun 1747 2 PLAC West Chester Co, Pa Faggs Manor 1 _UID AC9DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000AE34 1 FAMS @F673@ 1 FAMC @F1159@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2190@ INDI 1 NAME William /Parent/ 2 SURN Parent 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 _UID AE9DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B054 1 FAMS @F1157@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2191@ INDI 1 NAME Arent Isaackse /van Hook(VanHoeckziel)/ 2 SURN van Hook(VanHoeckziel) 2 GIVN Arent Isaackse 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1623 2 PLAC Hoeckziel Oldenburg Co Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1697 2 PLAC New Amsterdam Ny 1 _UID AF9DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B164 1 FAMS @F1158@ 1 FAMC @F1160@ 1 NOTE I have found 2 birth places whats listed and Amsterdam Holland 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2192@ INDI 1 NAME Hendrick Barentse /Smith/ 2 SURN Smith 2 GIVN Hendrick Barentse 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1645 2 PLAC Lochem Holland(Ny, Ny)? 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1687 1 _UID B19DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B384 1 FAMS @F1159@ 1 NOTE I ALSO HAVE NEW YORK, NY FOR BIRTH PLACE 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2193@ INDI 1 NAME Geertje /Williams/ 2 SURN Williams 2 GIVN Geertje 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1642 1 _UID B29DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B494 1 FAMS @F1159@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2194@ INDI 1 NAME Isaac /van Hook(VanHoeckziel)/ 2 SURN van Hook(VanHoeckziel) 2 GIVN Isaac 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1580 2 PLAC Germany 1 _UID B39DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B5A4 1 FAMS @F1160@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2195@ INDI 1 NAME /Wife/ 2 SURN Wife 1 SEX F 1 _UID B49DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B6B4 1 FAMS @F1160@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:39 0 @I2566@ INDI 1 NAME Stephen Heard /Gilmore/ 2 SURN Gilmore 2 GIVN Stephen Heard 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 Feb 1823 2 PLAC Clarksville, Clark County, Alabama 1 _UID 9E9FBEBEB745D611A432444553540000A272 1 FAMS @F406@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:19:18 0 @I2567@ INDI 1 NAME Frances Caroline /Brown/ 2 SURN Brown 2 GIVN Frances Caroline 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 May 1825 1 _UID 9F9FBEBEB745D611A432444553540000A382 1 FAMS @F406@ 1 FAMC @F5667@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:19:56 0 @I2568@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Frances "Fannie" /Purcell/ 2 SURN Purcell 2 GIVN Mary Frances "Fannie" 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 Dec 1879 2 PLAC Round Top, Fayette Co Tx 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 Jan 1965 2 PLAC Talpa, Coleman, Co., Tx 1 BURI 2 PLAC Talpa, Cemtery, Talpa Texas 1 _UID A09FBEBEB745D611A432444553540000A492 1 FAMS @F1280@ 1 FAMC @F401@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:41 0 @I2582@ INDI 1 NAME Albert Volentine /Livingston/ 2 SURN Livingston 2 GIVN Albert Volentine 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 Mar 1867 2 PLAC Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 Feb 1948 2 PLAC Coleman Hospital, Coleman, Tx 1 BURI 2 PLAC Talpa, Cemtery, Talpa Texas 1 _UID B49FBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B8D2 1 FAMS @F1280@ 1 FAMC @F1286@ 1 NOTE After marriage in Burnet, Texas, Albert and Fannie moved to White Chapel, Coleman County, i 2 CONC n a buggy, along with 5 turkey hens, 1 gobbler, some chickens, three or four hogs, and a mil 2 CONC k cow. Five years later, they moved to Talpa, where they prospered in ranching, adding much t 2 CONC o their livestock. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:08:14 0 @I2743@ INDI 1 NAME William /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1762 2 PLAC Greenwich Twnsp Cumberland Co Nj 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Sep 1838 2 PLAC Blount Township Vermillion Co Il 1 BURI 2 PLAC Higginsville Cem., Blount Twps, Vermillion Co., Il 1 _UID 8FA0BEBEB745D611A4324445535400009491 1 FAMS @F408@ 1 FAMC @F1345@ 1 NOTE In "The Indian Captive" it tells William was an Revolutionary War Indian Scout, then farme 2 CONC r died Blount Township near old Higginsville 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:41 0 @I2744@ INDI 1 NAME Prudence /Hoel/ 2 SURN Hoel 2 GIVN Prudence 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Trenton Cumberland Co., New Jersey 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1824 2 PLAC Warren Co Tn 1 BURI 2 PLAC Clarksville Depot Cem Warren Co Ohio 1 _UID 92A0BEBEB745D611A43244455354000097C1 1 FAMS @F408@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:41 0 @I3431@ INDI 1 NAME Styatie Christiana /Laurens/ 2 SURN Laurens 2 GIVN Styatie Christiana 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1636 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF 1685 1 _UID 3BA4BEBEB745D611A432444553540000448D 1 FAMS @F1158@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:48:44 0 @I6995@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN Benjamin 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 26 Oct 1741 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 1 DEAT 2 DATE Jun 1779 2 PLAC Woodbridge Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 62B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400007E1A 1 FAMS @F1345@ 1 FAMC @F2935@ 1 NOTE Benjamin was killed during the Delaware Indian Raid at Martin's fort on Crooked Run, Monongal 2 CONC ia County, Virginia which now is Fayette County Pennsylvania. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I6996@ INDI 1 NAME Rachel /Crasson\crosson/ 2 SURN Crasson\crosson 2 GIVN Rachel 1 SEX F 1 _UID 64B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000803A 1 FAMS @F1345@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7000@ INDI 1 NAME Benjamin /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN Benjamin 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 Nov 1702 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1737 2 PLAC Woodbridge Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 6BB7BEBEB745D611A43244455354000087AA 1 FAMS @F2935@ 1 FAMC @F2939@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7001@ INDI 1 NAME Mercy /Gardner/ 2 SURN Gardner 2 GIVN Mercy 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1703 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Woodbridge Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 6DB7BEBEB745D611A43244455354000089CA 1 FAMS @F2935@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7005@ INDI 1 NAME John /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Sep 1644 2 PLAC Plymouth Cape Cod Ma 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1733 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 72B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400008E1A 1 FAMS @F2939@ 1 FAMC @F2941@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7006@ INDI 1 NAME Lydia /Martin/ 2 SURN Martin 2 GIVN Lydia 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1655 2 PLAC Dover Standford Nh 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Woodbridge Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 74B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000903A 1 FAMS @F2939@ 1 FAMC @F2942@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7007@ INDI 1 NAME John /Martin/ 2 SURN Martin 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID 76B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000925A 1 FAMS @F2942@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7008@ INDI 1 NAME Hester /Roberts/ 2 SURN Roberts 2 GIVN Hester 1 SEX F 1 _UID 77B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000936A 1 FAMS @F2942@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7016@ INDI 1 NAME John /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1615 2 PLAC Bideford Devon England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Jul 1692 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 81B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400009D0A 1 FAMS @F2941@ 1 FAMC @F2945@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7017@ INDI 1 NAME Ann /Walden/ 2 SURN Walden 2 GIVN Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1616 2 PLAC Plymouth Ma 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 Jan 1693/1694 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 1 _UID 83B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400009F2A 1 FAMS @F2941@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7022@ INDI 1 NAME Edward 1589 /Smalley/ 2 SURN Smalley 2 GIVN Edward 1589 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ENGLAND 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1615 2 PLAC England 1 _UID 8DB7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A9CA 1 FAMS @F2945@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7043@ INDI 1 NAME William /Liggett/ 2 SURN Liggett 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1748 2 PLAC Londonderry Irland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 Aug 1836 2 PLAC Highland Ohio 1 _UID A3B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000BF2A 1 FAMS @F409@ 1 FAMC @F2952@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7044@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /McCORMICK/ 2 SURN McCORMICK 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 _UID A5B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000C14A 1 FAMS @F409@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:01 0 @I7364@ INDI 1 NAME John /Brewer/ 2 SURN Brewer 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID 4DB9BEBEB745D611A4324445535400006BE8 1 FAMS @F538@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:03 0 @I7365@ INDI 1 NAME /Unknown/ 2 SURN Unknown 1 SEX F 1 _UID 4EB9BEBEB745D611A4324445535400006CF8 1 FAMS @F538@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:03 0 @I7367@ INDI 1 NAME James Alexander /Liggett/ 2 SURN Liggett 2 GIVN James Alexander 1 SEX M 1 _UID 50B9BEBEB745D611A4324445535400006E18 1 FAMS @F2952@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:03 0 @I7368@ INDI 1 NAME /Unknown/ 2 SURN Unknown 1 SEX F 1 _UID 51B9BEBEB745D611A4324445535400006F28 1 FAMS @F2952@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:03 0 @I11888@ INDI 1 NAME Volentine /Livingston/ 2 SURN Livingston 2 GIVN Volentine 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Aug 1827 2 PLAC Ballydougan, Tullylish Valley, Co., Down, Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 Feb 1869 2 PLAC Evergreen, Washington Co., Tx 1 BURI 2 PLAC Black Jack Grove Evergreen, Washington Co, Tx 1 _UID 24D0BEBEB745D611A43244455354000059B1 1 FAMS @F1286@ 1 FAMC @F4380@ 1 NOTE Came to US in 1841 at the age of 15 from Ireland, during the Potato Famine. In the 1850 censu 2 CONC s, he is listed as living in Yalobusha County, Mississippi. Volentine met Sara Jane Lawrenc 2 CONC e (later Draper after Volentine's death in 1869) who was living in a nereby county in Mississ 2 CONC ippi. They were married on October 30, 1851, had two children in Mississippi, and apparentl 2 CONC y moved to Texas in about 1855, to Evergreen, Lee County, near Giddings. Their last five chil 2 CONC dren were born there. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 22:15:55 0 @I11889@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Jane /Lawrence/ 2 SURN Lawrence 2 GIVN Sarah Jane 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 30 Aug 1833 2 PLAC Mississippi 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Mar 1883 2 PLAC Texas 1 _UID 26D0BEBEB745D611A4324445535400005BD1 1 FAMS @F1286@ 1 FAMC @F6500@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 1 Apr 2002 3 TIME 21:49:26 0 @I11896@ INDI 1 NAME William /Livingston/ 2 SURN Livingston 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ca. 1805 2 PLAC Ireland 1 _UID 33D0BEBEB745D611A43244455354000068A1 1 FAMS @F4380@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 15:36:07 0 @I11897@ INDI 1 NAME Martha /Winchester/ 2 SURN Winchester 2 GIVN Martha 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Ireland 1 _UID 34D0BEBEB745D611A43244455354000069B1 1 FAMS @F4380@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 15:35:49 0 @I13591@ INDI 1 NAME Dorcas Anderson /Brown/ 2 SURN Brown 2 GIVN Dorcas Anderson 2 NICK Darcy 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 Aug 1819 2 PLAC Near Bowling Green, Kentucky 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 Oct 1888 2 PLAC Randolph, Texas 1 _UID 65B0C08F7B46D611A4329E0FBE78B1259B82 1 FAMS @F66@ 1 FAMC @F5745@ 1 BURI 2 PLAC Randolph, Texas 1 MARC 2 DATE 5 Sep 1839 2 PLAC Washington Co., Arkansas 1 NOTE Edmiston had light hair, blue eyes, and fair complexion. His mother was of French origin. H 2 CONC e married on Sept 9, 1830 to Dorcus BROWN, who was b. 10 Aug 1817, in Monroe County Kentucky 2 CONC , the daughter of Joshua Brown (b. in Virginia) and Ruth Shipley (born in Baltimore) The Brow 2 CONC ns were English. Dorcas (Brown) Cox died 16 Oct 1888, in Fannin County TX 2 CONT 2 CONT From Billingsley History Gedcom: (http://www.loscarnales.com/aqwn06.htm) 2 CONT Christopher BILLINGSLEY married in Washington County 8 November 1832 Lavesta Ann Brown, bor 2 CONC n Kentucky8 July 1814. She was a daughter of Joshua and Ruth Brown, who were also parents of 2 CONC , order not known: Thomas, who died in Arkansas ca 1883; John,who was a Union soldier in Civ 2 CONC il War and was killed by bushwhackers 1864-65; Samuel Shipley who was a blacksmith, went to N 2 CONC ew Orleans with soldiers during the Mexican War, after the War he went to Central America an 2 CONC d participated in an insurrection, he soon returned home and then went to California wher 2 CONC e he married, died leaving 2 sons; Lennis; Kitty; Ruth; Elizabeth; and Dorcas, born Kentuck 2 CONC y in 1820 m 1840 Edminston Cox, born Kentucky in 1809 moved to Fannin County, Texas where h 2 CONC e died in 1861, she survived him and died 16 October 1888, they were the parents of 9 child 2 CONC ren, all deceased except as noted: Margaret Ann; Josephine; Mary; Frances J.; GreenUfield; C 2 CONC hristopher C.; Timothy, b 30 September 1855, living Burnett, Texas in 1933 and who furnishe 2 CONC d this information, has never married; Narcissa M., who married James Cotham, resides Burnet 2 CONC t, Texas; and John R. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:02:41 0 @I13613@ INDI 1 NAME Elija Ferman /Rosette/ 2 SURN Rosette 2 GIVN Elija Ferman 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Aug 1855 2 PLAC Richwood, Union, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Jun 1918 2 PLAC Richwood, Union, Ohio 1 BURI 2 DATE 10 Jun 1918 2 PLAC Clairbourne Cem. 1 AFN 11GH-J2R 1 _UID E0E7DC040948D611A432444553540000E5F5 1 FAMS @F4863@ 1 FAMC @F4864@ 1 NOTE One letter written to his wife in Richwood indicated that he was a bicycle salesman looking t 2 CONC o open up a store in a different city. 2 CONT 2 CONT He died June 7, 1918 at the age of 62, when his sons, John L. and Santford Paul, were just pr 2 CONC eparing to leave for France to fight in WWI. The War ended November 11, 1918 with the signin 2 CONC g of the Armistice. John probably saw some action on the front lines just before it ended, a 2 CONC s he wrote Imogene post cards regularly describing his progress, and he was near the front li 2 CONC nes on August 12th, and then wrote again on Feb 10, 1919 to say he was alive and well. 2 CONT 2 CONT Paul (a trombone player in the Army, by the way~ pictured with one) may not have been shippe 2 CONC d out in time as he sent a letter to his mother and sister on October 17th, 1918, saying tha 2 CONC t he was still in Indian Head, Maryland and did not know when they were leaving, but said tha 2 CONC t all the "guns" had been tested and that they were ready. He mentioned in the same letter th 2 CONC at a lot of soldiers were dieing from the influenza and hoped that it had not made its way ba 2 CONC ck to Ohio yet. None in his group were sick though, and said that anyone with symptoms were i 2 CONC mmediately shipped out to Quantico. 2 CONT 2 CONT (Could the terrible influenza outbreak of that time have been the cause of death for Elija, o 2 CONC r some illness in combination with the stress of children leaving to fight in war?) 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:43 0 @I13614@ INDI 1 NAME Charles W. /Rosette/ 2 SURN Rosette 2 GIVN Charles W. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 Jan 1818 2 PLAC Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 Sep 1876 2 PLAC Richwood, Union, Ohio 1 BURI 2 PLAC Thompson Twp, Union, Ohio 1 AFN 11GH-JX5 1 _UID E3E7DC040948D611A432444553540000E825 1 FAMS @F4864@ 1 FAMC @F4865@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Feb 2005 3 TIME 18:44:25 0 @I13615@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Milligan/ 2 SURN Milligan 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 Sep 1823 2 PLAC Clinton, Franklin, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 Mar 1886 2 PLAC Richwood, Union, Ohio 1 BURI 2 PLAC Thompson Twp, Union, Ohio 1 AFN 11GH-KBL 1 _UID E5E7DC040948D611A432444553540000EA45 1 FAMS @F4864@ 1 FAMC @F4866@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:02:13 0 @I13623@ INDI 1 NAME George Goslin /Rosette/ 2 SURN Rosette 2 GIVN George Goslin 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1790 2 PLAC New York, New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 Feb 1846 2 PLAC Delaware, Delaware, Ohio 1 BURI 2 PLAC Oak Grove Cem., Delaware, Ohio 1 AFN 11GH-L4J 1 _UID EEE7DC040948D611A432444553540000F3D5 1 FAMS @F4865@ 1 FAMC @F4867@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13624@ INDI 1 NAME Ann Eunita /Egan/ 2 SURN Egan 2 GIVN Ann Eunita 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 Oct 1797 2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 Jun 1872 2 PLAC Delaware, Delaware, Ohio 1 AFN 11GH-M3H 1 _UID F0E7DC040948D611A432444553540000F5F5 1 FAMS @F4865@ 1 FAMC @F4868@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13634@ INDI 1 NAME David /Rosett/ 2 SURN Rosett 2 GIVN David 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 Dec 1754 2 PLAC Bellville, Essex, New Jersey 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1803/1825 1 AFN 11GH-KZJ 1 _UID FBE7DC040948D611A43244455354000000A5 1 FAMS @F4867@ 1 FAMC @F4871@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13635@ INDI 1 NAME Lydia /Bailey/ 2 SURN Bailey 2 GIVN Lydia 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1760 2 PLAC 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Dec 1842 2 PLAC New York, , New York 1 AFN 11GH-M7B 1 _UID FCE7DC040948D611A43244455354000001B5 1 FAMS @F4867@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13639@ INDI 1 NAME John /Egan/ 2 SURN Egan 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1769 2 PLAC Co. Clare, Ireland 1 AFN 11GH-QR5 1 _UID 00E8DC040948D611A4324445535400000604 1 FAMS @F4868@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13640@ INDI 1 NAME Cornelia /Quackenbos/ 2 SURN Quackenbos 2 GIVN Cornelia 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 Sep 1774 2 PLAC New York, New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1816 1 AFN 11GH-MGR 1 _UID 01E8DC040948D611A4324445535400000714 1 FAMS @F4868@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13642@ INDI 1 NAME Elija /Milligan/ 2 SURN Milligan 2 GIVN Elija 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1803 2 PLAC 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1830 1 AFN 11GH-K70 1 _UID 03E8DC040948D611A4324445535400000934 1 FAMS @F4866@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13643@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Smith/ 2 SURN Smith 2 GIVN Sarah 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1807 2 PLAC 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 Jan 1898 1 AFN 11GH-QVR 1 _UID 04E8DC040948D611A4324445535400000A44 1 FAMS @F4866@ 1 FAMC @F4869@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13647@ INDI 1 NAME Conrad /Smith/ 2 SURN Smith 2 GIVN Conrad 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1762 2 PLAC Prospect Twp., New Haven, Connecticut 1 DEAT 2 DATE 8 Sep 1844 2 PLAC Thompson Twp., Delaware, Ohio 1 AFN 11GH-QSC 1 _UID 09E8DC040948D611A4324445535400000F94 1 FAMS @F4869@ 1 SOUR @S154@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:17:44 0 @I13654@ INDI 1 NAME Abraham /Roset/ 2 SURN Roset 2 GIVN Abraham 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 Aug 1728 2 PLAC Bellville, Essex, New Jersey 1 CHR 2 DATE 11 Aug 1728 2 PLAC Belleville, Essex, Second River Ref, n.j. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 Jan 1775 2 PLAC New York, New York 1 AFN 11GH-L8C 1 _UID 13E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001934 1 FAMS @F4871@ 1 FAMC @F4872@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13655@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /Kip/ 2 SURN Kip 2 GIVN Catherine 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Mar 1730 2 PLAC Belleville, Essex, n.j. 1 CHR 2 DATE 29 Nov 1730 2 PLAC Belleville, Essex, Second River Ref, n.j. 1 AFN T9SH-PM 1 _UID 15E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001B54 1 FAMS @F4871@ 1 FAMC @F4873@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13656@ INDI 1 NAME David /Rouset/ 2 SURN Rouset 2 GIVN David 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1700 2 PLAC France 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1742 2 PLAC , Essex, New Jersey 1 AFN 11GH-L6X 1 _UID 17E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001D74 1 FAMS @F4872@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13657@ INDI 1 NAME Tryntje /Spier/ 2 SURN Spier 2 GIVN Tryntje 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1704 2 PLAC , Bergen, New Jersey 1 AFN 11GH-QKW 1 _UID 18E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001E84 1 FAMS @F4872@ 1 FAMC @F4874@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13661@ INDI 1 NAME Hans /Spier/ 2 SURN Spier 2 GIVN Hans 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Apr 1663 2 PLAC New York, New York 1 CHR 2 DATE 8 Apr 1663 2 PLAC New York, , Dutch Ref. Ch, n.y. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1726 1 AFN G5W8-KM 1 _UID 1DE8DC040948D611A43244455354000023D4 1 FAMS @F4874@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13662@ INDI 1 NAME Tryntje (Catharina) /Pieters/ 2 SURN Pieters 2 GIVN Tryntje (Catharina) 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 Dec 1662 2 PLAC Bellville, Essex, New Jersey 1 CHR 2 DATE 17 Dec 1662 2 PLAC New Amsterdam, New York, Dutch Ref. Ch, n.y. 1 AFN 11GH-NN6 1 _UID 1EE8DC040948D611A43244455354000024E4 1 FAMS @F4874@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13664@ INDI 1 NAME Hendrick /Spier/ 2 SURN Spier 2 GIVN Hendrick 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Oct 1685 2 PLAC , Bergen, New Jersey 1 CHR 2 DATE 5 Oct 1685 2 PLAC Bergen, Bergen, Dutch Ref. Ch, n.j. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 May 1751 2 PLAC Horseneck, Essex, , n.j. 1 BURI 2 DATE ABT 27 Mar 1751 2 PLAC Essex Co, n.j. 1 AFN T9SJ-51 1 _UID 20E8DC040948D611A4324445535400002604 1 FAMS @F4876@ 1 FAMC @F4874@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Oct 1685 2 PLAC , Bergen, New Jersey 1 CHR 2 DATE 5 Oct 1685 2 PLAC Bergen, Bergen, Dutch Ref. Ch, n.j. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 May 1751 2 PLAC Horseneck, Essex, , n.j. 1 BURI 2 DATE ABT 27 Mar 1751 2 PLAC Essex Co, n.j. 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13669@ INDI 1 NAME Johannes /Kip/ 2 SURN Kip 2 GIVN Johannes 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 Jan 1694 2 PLAC New York City, Ny, Ny 1 CHR 2 DATE 31 Jan 1694 2 PLAC New York, New York, Dutch Ref. Ch., n.y. 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Belleville, Essex, n.j. 1 AFN T9SH-L4 1 _UID 25E8DC040948D611A4324445535400002B54 1 FAMS @F4873@ 1 FAMC @F4875@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13670@ INDI 1 NAME Saertje /Spier/ 2 SURN Spier 2 GIVN Saertje 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1709 2 PLAC Newark, Essex, n.j. 1 AFN T9SJ-7C 1 _UID 27E8DC040948D611A4324445535400002D74 1 FAMS @F4873@ 1 FAMC @F4876@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13677@ INDI 1 NAME Johannis /Kip/ 2 SURN Kip 2 GIVN Johannis 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 Feb 1655 2 PLAC Manhattan, Ny, Ny 1 CHR 2 DATE 21 Feb 1655 2 PLAC Ny Rfmd Chr, Ny, Ny 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 May 1751 2 PLAC Dutch Church, New Amsterdam 1 AFN C7TN-NM 1 _UID 2FE8DC040948D611A43244455354000035F4 1 FAMS @F4875@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13678@ INDI 1 NAME Catharyn /Kierstede/ 2 SURN Kierstede 2 GIVN Catharyn 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 Jan 1660 2 PLAC New Amsterdam, , New York 1 CHR 2 DATE 4 Jan 1660 2 PLAC Dutch Ref Church, New Amsterdam, New York 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1693 2 PLAC Dutch Church, New Amsterdam 1 AFN 84DS-D5 1 _UID 30E8DC040948D611A4324445535400003604 1 FAMS @F4875@ 1 FAMC @F5553@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13692@ INDI 1 NAME Rachel /Teunisse/ 2 SURN Teunisse 2 GIVN Rachel 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1687 2 PLAC <, Bergen, New Jersey> 1 AFN T9SJ-66 1 _UID 3EE8DC040948D611A43244455354000044E4 1 FAMS @F4876@ 1 SOUR @S155@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 4 Apr 2002 3 TIME 20:34:56 0 @I13701@ INDI 1 NAME Lillian Mae /Watson/ 2 SURN Watson 2 GIVN Lillian Mae 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE Spring 1870 2 PLAC Logan, Ohio 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Oct 1942 2 PLAC Richwood, Ohio 1 _UID 48E8DC040948D611A4324445535400004E84 1 FAMS @F4863@ 1 FAMC @F4882@ 1 NOTE Lilian Mae Watson 1870-1942 Richwood, Ohio (Married to Elija Fermin Rosette 1855-1918) 2 CONT My thoughts of Lilly Mae: (by Jeanne K. Cotham 11-1-2004) 2 CONT She was a typical Irish lass; small in stature, red gold hair, bright blue eyes and fiesty te 2 CONC mper! She visited us often in Texas (San Antonio) in the twenties and thirties; sometimes pop 2 CONC ping in unannounced by train. June, l930 she took me back to Ohio with her on the train so th 2 CONC at I could visit my Aunt Leota and Uncle Jim in Marion Ohio. I visited Grandmama for abou 2 CONC t a week every month in Richwood. She lived in a small wooden house on the corner of a main s 2 CONC treet not far from my Kagay cousins. She baked wonderful big round white sugar cookies! 2 CONT The next year, l931, I returned home and welcomed my baby sister Betty Rae; Grandmama was alr 2 CONC eady there! When B.R. was about l8 months old, she pointed at Lilly Mae and called her "GaGa" 2 CONC ....that became her name from then on. 2 CONT I visited GaGa again in l937. She still had what we called burnt orange hair! She was a terri 2 CONC fic grandmother! 2 CONT Lots of fun! 1 CHAN 2 DATE 15 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:49:16 0 @I13715@ INDI 1 NAME Matilda /Marmon/ 2 SURN Marmon 2 GIVN Matilda 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 25 Sep 1824 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 1 DEAT 2 DATE 25 Aug 1903 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 1 REFN 31 1 _UID 4F8FD3B19448D611A4324445535400002B8C 1 FAMS @F4882@ 1 FAMC @F4883@ 1 NOTE !information;family records Lanes reunion booklet 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:34 0 @I14196@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /Hicks/ 2 SURN Hicks 2 GIVN Robert 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1741 2 PLAC ,,Nc 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1800 1 _UID F191D3B19448D611A432444553540000CFCA 1 FAMS @F5075@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14291@ INDI 1 NAME Peter /Merrimoon/ 2 SURN Merrimoon 2 GIVN Peter 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 Sep 1737 2 PLAC ,Surry,Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF 22 Jun 1802 1 _UID 7D92D3B19448D611A4324445535400005C99 1 FAMS @F5120@ 1 FAMC @F5121@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14293@ INDI 1 NAME Obedience /Reams/ 2 SURN Reams 2 GIVN Obedience 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1 Apr 1742 2 PLAC ,Surry,Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1802 1 _UID 8192D3B19448D611A43244455354000060D9 1 FAMS @F5120@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14294@ INDI 1 NAME John /Merrimoon/ 2 SURN Merrimoon 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 Jun 1713 2 PLAC Henrico,Prince George,Va. 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 Apr 1785 1 _UID 8292D3B19448D611A43244455354000061E9 1 FAMS @F5121@ 1 FAMC @F5122@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Oct 1999 3 TIME 01:00:00 0 @I14295@ INDI 1 NAME Hannah /Peebles/ 2 SURN Peebles 2 GIVN Hannah 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1708 2 PLAC ,Lancaster,Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE 19 May 1774 1 _UID 8492D3B19448D611A4324445535400006309 1 FAMS @F5121@ 1 FAMC @F5123@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 11 Oct 1999 3 TIME 01:00:00 0 @I14296@ INDI 1 NAME Peter /Merrimoon/ 2 SURN Merrimoon 2 GIVN Peter 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1692 2 PLAC London,London,,England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1762 2 PLAC ,,Va 1 _UID 8692D3B19448D611A4324445535400006529 1 FAMS @F5122@ 1 FAMC @F5124@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14297@ INDI 1 NAME Francis /Merrimoon/ 2 SURN Merrimoon 2 GIVN Francis 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1671 2 PLAC London,London,,England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1738 2 PLAC London,London,,England 1 _UID 8892D3B19448D611A4324445535400006749 1 FAMS @F5124@ 1 FAMC @F5125@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14298@ INDI 1 NAME David /Merrimoon/ 2 SURN Merrimoon 2 GIVN David 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1649 2 PLAC London,London,England 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1689 2 PLAC London,London,England 1 _UID 8A92D3B19448D611A4324445535400006969 1 FAMS @F5125@ 1 FAMC @F5126@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14299@ INDI 1 NAME Edmund /Merrimoon/ 2 SURN Merrimoon 2 GIVN Edmund 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1609 2 PLAC London,London,England 1 _UID 8C92D3B19448D611A4324445535400006B89 1 FAMS @F5126@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14300@ INDI 1 NAME William /Peebles/ 2 SURN Peebles 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1670 2 PLAC Charles City,,Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1747 1 _UID 8D92D3B19448D611A4324445535400006C99 1 FAMS @F5123@ 1 FAMC @F5127@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14301@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Hamlin/ 2 SURN Hamlin 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1676 2 PLAC ,Lancaster,Va 1 _UID 8F92D3B19448D611A4324445535400006EB9 1 FAMS @F5123@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14302@ INDI 1 NAME William /Peebles/ 2 SURN Peebles 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 7 Jul 1635 2 PLAC Kilconqubar,,,Scotland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 Aug 1695 2 PLAC Wynoke,,Va 1 _UID 9092D3B19448D611A4324445535400006FC9 1 FAMS @F5127@ 1 FAMC @F5128@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14304@ INDI 1 NAME Judith // 2 GIVN Judith 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1634 1 _UID 9392D3B19448D611A43244455354000072F9 1 FAMS @F5127@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14305@ INDI 1 NAME David /Peebles/ 2 SURN Peebles 2 GIVN David 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1626 2 PLAC ,,,Scotland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1659 2 PLAC ,,Va 1 _UID 9492D3B19448D611A4324445535400007309 1 FAMS @F5128@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I14306@ INDI 1 NAME Elspet /Mackie/ 2 SURN Mackie 2 GIVN Elspet 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1626 2 PLAC ,,,Scotland 1 _UID 9592D3B19448D611A4324445535400007419 1 FAMS @F5128@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:38 0 @I15065@ INDI 1 NAME Johnson /Watson/ 2 SURN Watson 2 GIVN Johnson 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1789 2 PLAC ,,Va 1 REFN 60 1 _UID A096D3B19448D611A4324445535400008305 1 FAMS @F5405@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:42 0 @I15218@ INDI 1 NAME Sabitha /Carter/ 2 SURN Carter 2 GIVN Sabitha 1 SEX F 1 REFN 61 1 _UID 5A97D3B19448D611A4324445535400003EB4 1 FAMS @F5405@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:43 0 @I15231@ INDI 1 NAME Martin /Marmon/ 2 SURN Marmon 2 GIVN Martin 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 4 Apr 1799 2 PLAC Goshen twsp,Auglaize,Oh 1 REFN 62 1 _UID 6997D3B19448D611A4324445535400004DA4 1 FAMS @F4883@ 1 FAMC @F5129@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:44 0 @I15232@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /Rea/ 2 SURN Rea 2 GIVN Margaret 1 SEX F 1 REFN 63 1 _UID 6A97D3B19448D611A4324445535400004EB4 1 FAMS @F4883@ 1 FAMC @F5440@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:44 0 @I15247@ INDI 1 NAME Samuel /Marmon/ [Merrimoon] 2 SURN Marmon 2 GIVN Samuel 2 NSFX [Merrimoon] 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 Mar 1772 2 PLAC ,Northampton,Nc 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 Oct 1833 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 1 REFN 124 1 _UID 8097D3B19448D611A4324445535400006414 1 FAMS @F5129@ 1 FAMC @F5120@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:44 0 @I15248@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret [Peggy] /Hicks/ 2 SURN Hicks 2 GIVN Margaret [Peggy] 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1775 2 PLAC ,Northampton,Nc 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Sep 1844 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 1 REFN 125 1 _UID 8197D3B19448D611A4324445535400006524 1 FAMS @F5129@ 1 FAMC @F5075@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:44 0 @I15249@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /Rea/ 2 SURN Rea 2 GIVN Joseph 1 SEX M 1 REFN 126 1 _UID 8297D3B19448D611A4324445535400006634 1 FAMS @F5440@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:44 0 @I15250@ INDI 1 NAME Susanna /Garwood/ 2 SURN Garwood 2 GIVN Susanna 1 SEX F 1 REFN 127 1 _UID 8397D3B19448D611A4324445535400006744 1 FAMS @F5440@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:44 0 @I15540@ INDI 1 NAME William R /Watson/ 2 SURN Watson 2 GIVN William R 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1813 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Dec 1878 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 1 REFN 30 1 _UID F098D3B19448D611A432444553540000D523 1 FAMS @F4882@ 1 FAMC @F5405@ 1 NOTE !information;family records, Lanes reunion booklet 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 12:57:45 0 @I15588@ INDI 1 NAME Hans /Kiersted/ 2 SURN Kiersted 2 GIVN Hans 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1610 2 PLAC Magdeburg,Saxony,Prussia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Oct 1671 2 PLAC New Amsterdam,,Ny 1 _UID 4399D3B19448D611A4324445535400002962 1 FAMS @F5553@ 1 FAMC @F5554@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:13 0 @I15589@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Roeloffse/ 2 SURN Roeloffse 2 GIVN Sarah 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 Jun 1621 2 PLAC Magdebourg,,Prussia 1 CHR 2 DATE 5 Apr 1627 2 PLAC Amsterdam,Netherlands,Holland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1693 2 PLAC New York,,Ny 1 _UID 4599D3B19448D611A4324445535400002B82 1 FAMS @F5553@ 1 FAMC @F5556@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:13 0 @I15603@ INDI 1 NAME Jacob von /Schrierstadt/ 2 SURN Schrierstadt 2 GIVN Jacob von 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1570 2 PLAC ,,Prussia 1 _UID 5B99D3B19448D611A43244455354000041E2 1 FAMS @F5554@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:13 0 @I15605@ INDI 1 NAME Roeloff /Janse/ 2 SURN Janse 2 GIVN Roeloff 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1600 2 PLAC of,Marstrand Island,Maesterlandt,Norway 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1635/1636 2 PLAC Recife,,Brazil,S.a. 1 _UID 5D99D3B19448D611A4324445535400004302 1 FAMS @F5556@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:13 0 @I15606@ INDI 1 NAME Anneke Jans /Webber/ 2 SURN Webber 2 GIVN Anneke Jans 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1604/1605 2 PLAC Flekkeroy Island,,Norway 1 DEAT 2 DATE Feb 1663 2 PLAC Beverwyck,Albany,Ny 1 _UID 5E99D3B19448D611A4324445535400004412 1 FAMS @F5556@ 1 FAMC @F5564@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:13 0 @I15615@ INDI 1 NAME Johan Wolfert /Webber/ 2 SURN Webber 2 GIVN Johan Wolfert 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1582 1 _UID 7299D3B19448D611A4324445535400005852 1 FAMS @F5564@ 1 FAMC @F5574@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:14 0 @I15616@ INDI 1 NAME Tryntje /Jonas/ "midwife" 2 SURN Jonas 2 GIVN Tryntje 2 NSFX "midwife" 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC from,Marstrand Island,Norway 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1644/1647 2 PLAC New Amsterdam,,Ny 1 _UID 7499D3B19448D611A4324445535400005A72 1 FAMS @F5564@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Apr 2002 3 TIME 13:14:14 0 @I15635@ INDI 1 NAME John A. /Hudson/ 2 SURN Hudson 2 GIVN John A. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1854 2 PLAC Georgetown, Delaware 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 Feb 1928 2 PLAC Caldwell, Texas 1 _UID A2BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A555689 1 FAMS @F5586@ 1 FAMC @F5587@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:22:02 0 @I15636@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine (Kate) /Haynes/ 2 SURN Haynes 2 GIVN Catherine (Kate) 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1849 2 PLAC Independence, Texas 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 Mar 1932 2 PLAC Caldwell, Texas 1 _UID A5BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A5559B9 1 FAMS @F5586@ 1 FAMC @F5588@ 1 NOTE Baptist 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 19:24:48 0 @I15637@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas F. /Hudson/ 2 SURN Hudson 2 GIVN Thomas F. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 2 Aug 1831 2 PLAC Georgetown, Delaware 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 Oct 1906 2 PLAC Caldwell, Texas 1 _UID A7BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A555BD9 1 FAMS @F5587@ 1 FAMC @F5692@ 1 NOTE 1860 Census, Doddsville, Washington Co., Texas 7/30/1860 P.? 2 CONT 2 CONT 53 Thomas Hudson 28 M Stock Raiser 3500 3000 Delaware 2 CONT Susan Hudson 25 F Delaware 2 CONT John Hudson 4 M Penn 2 CONT Thomas Hudson 10/12 M Texas 2 CONT Fred Cref 40 M Well Digger Germany 2 CONT Edward Hudson 16 M Farm Laborer Delaware 2 CONT 2 CONT 1870 Census, Caldwell, Western District, Burleson Co., Texas 8/9/1870 P. 153 2 CONT 2 CONT 18 Thomas F. Hudson 43 M W Merchant 20000 30590 Delaware 2 CONT Susan D. Hudson 35 F W Keeps House Delaware (Maiden name Murr 2 CONC ay) 2 CONT John A. Hudson 14 M W at School Pennsylvania 2 CONT Thomas F. Hudson 10 M W at School Texas 2 CONT Harry Hudson 5 M W at Home Texas 2 CONT 2 CONT 17 Edward W. Hudson 27 M W Clerk in Store 450 400 Delaware 2 CONT Elizabeth Hudson 36 F W Keeps House Virginia (Prev. marr 2 CONC ied name Murray?) 2 CONT Ellen Hudson 5/12 F W at Home Texas b. Januar 2 CONC y 2 CONT Samuel B. Murray 10 M W at School 1000 Texas 2 CONT Thomas Murray 17 M W Clerk in Store 1000 Virginia 2 CONT James W. Murray 19 M W at School 500 695 Virginia 2 CONT 2 CONT 1880 Census, Rockdale, Milam Co., Texas 6/3/1880 2 CONT 2 CONT 5 John A. Hudson W M 25 Dry Good 2 CONC s Penn VA Ohio 2 CONT Kate Hudson W F 24 Wife Keeping House "Confined" Texas Georgi 2 CONC a Georgia 2 CONT Gracy Hudson W F 2 Daughte 2 CONC r Texas Penn Texas 2 CONT Infant (?) W M 6/30 May So 2 CONC n Texas Penn Texas 2 CONT Sid J. Hudson W M 23 Cousin Clerk in Stor 2 CONC e Md Md NJ 2 CONT Mary Gaundy B F J ? Servant Servan 2 CONC t Texas N.Y. Ala. 2 CONT 2 CONT 8 Thomas F. Hudson W M 48 Dry Goods De 2 CONC l Del Del 2 CONT Sue D. Hudson W F 45 Wife Keeping House Del D 2 CONC el MD 2 CONT Thomas F. Hudson W M 20 Son Clerk in Store Texa 2 CONC s Del Del 2 CONT Harry Hudson W M 15 Son at Schoo 2 CONC l Texas Del Del 2 CONT Sue E. Hudson W F 7 Daughter at Schoo 2 CONC l Texas Del Del 2 CONT Richard Willis Hudson W M 3 So 2 CONC n Texas Del Del 2 CONT Anna T. W F 42 Sister in La 2 CONC w Del Del Md 2 CONT (Maiden name Murray?) 2 CONT Sam Menda B M 30 Servant Servan 2 CONC t Louisiana Miss Miss 2 CONT Matilda Menda B F 29 Servant Servan 2 CONC t Miss Ala Ga 1 CHAN 2 DATE 26 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:29:09 0 @I15638@ INDI 1 NAME Susan /Murray/ 2 SURN Murray 2 GIVN Susan 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 22 Jan 1835 2 PLAC Delaware 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 Oct 1914 2 PLAC Caldwell, Texas 1 _UID AABDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A555E09 1 FAMS @F5587@ 1 FAMC @F5701@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 19:30:10 0 @I15639@ INDI 1 NAME Albert Gallatin /Haynes/ 2 SURN Haynes 2 GIVN Albert Gallatin 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Aug 1805 2 PLAC Green Co., Georgia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 22 Mar 1870 2 PLAC Independence, Texas 1 _UID ACBDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A556029 1 FAMS @F5588@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 19:33:01 0 @I15640@ INDI 1 NAME Matilda /Freeman/ 2 SURN Freeman 2 GIVN Matilda 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 Mar 1813 2 PLAC Monticello, Jasper Co., Georgia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 13 Jan 1892 2 PLAC Independence, Texas 1 _UID AFBDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A556359 1 FAMS @F5588@ 1 FAMC @F5624@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 19:36:35 0 @I15648@ INDI 1 NAME John /Gates/ or (Gaites) 2 SURN Gates 2 GIVN John 2 NSFX or (Gaites) 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1621 2 PLAC Virginia 1 _UID 47EA767261EDD511B0EB4445535400001830 1 FAMS @F5589@ 1 FAMC @F5590@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15649@ INDI 1 NAME /Unknown/ 2 SURN Unknown 1 SEX F 1 _UID 56EA767261EDD511B0EB4445535400002720 1 FAMS @F5589@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15652@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Maxey/ Jr. 2 SURN Maxey 2 GIVN Edward 2 NSFX Jr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1685 2 PLAC Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 Apr 1737 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 AFN 46Z6-Q5 1 _UID BB9C1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF32843456E81 1 FAMS @F5591@ 1 FAMC @F5592@ 1 WILL 2 DATE 28 Apr 1737 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 WILL 2 DATE 20 May 1740 2 PLAC Will Proven 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15657@ INDI 1 NAME Walter Justinian /Maxey/ 2 SURN Maxey 2 GIVN Walter Justinian 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1719 2 PLAC Henrico Co Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 5 Mar 1791 2 PLAC Franklin, Virginia 1 BURI 2 PLAC Maxey Cemetery, Franklin Co., Virginia 1 _UID 00CD1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF3284345E4B0 1 FAMS @F5597@ 1 FAMC @F5591@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15658@ INDI 1 NAME Susannah /Gates/ or (Gaites) 2 SURN Gates 2 GIVN Susannah 2 NSFX or (Gaites) 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1690 2 PLAC Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 May 1743 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 AFN 46Z6-RB 1 _UID 01CD1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF3284345E5C0 1 FAMS @F5591@ 1 FAMC @F5589@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 May 1743 2 PLAC Goochland Co., Va 1 WILL 2 DATE 31 May 1743 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15660@ INDI 1 NAME Walter /Maxey/ 2 SURN Maxey 2 GIVN Walter 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 Jul 1745 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Oct 1828 2 PLAC Jasper Co, Georgia 1 _UID 30CD1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF328434514B0 1 FAMS @F5601@ 1 FAMC @F5597@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15662@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Netherland/ 2 SURN Netherland 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1719 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1798 2 PLAC Franklin, Virginia 1 _UID 47CD1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF32843452B20 1 FAMS @F5597@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15671@ INDI 1 NAME Edward /Maxey/ 2 SURN Maxey 2 GIVN Edward 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1650 1 DEAT 2 DATE Oct 1725 1 BURI 2 PLAC Huguenot Cemetery, Manikin, Goochland Co., Virginia 1 _UID C4CF1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF3284345AA0E 1 FAMS @F5592@ 1 FAMC @F5611@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15672@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth Ann /Wyatt/ 2 SURN Wyatt 2 GIVN Elizabeth Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1651 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT 1670 2 PLAC Goochland, Virginia 1 _UID C5CF1E09329ED511B0EAA15CF3284345AB1E 1 FAMS @F5592@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15675@ INDI 1 NAME Ann /Swanson/ 2 SURN Swanson 2 GIVN Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1745 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Oct 1828 1 _UID 8DD51E09329ED511B0EAA15CF328434579F8 1 FAMS @F5601@ 1 FAMC @F5614@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15682@ INDI 1 NAME Mary or Polly /Maxey/ 2 SURN Maxey 2 GIVN Mary or Polly 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 May 1787 2 PLAC Probably Wilkes Co. Georgia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 15 Feb 1857 2 PLAC Jasper Co., Georgia 1 _UID 95D51E09329ED511B0EAA15CF32843458178 1 FAMS @F5624@ 1 FAMC @F5601@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15683@ INDI 1 NAME Bailey /Freeman/ 2 SURN Freeman 2 GIVN Bailey 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 Oct 1781 2 PLAC South Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 Oct 1857 2 PLAC Jasper Co., Georgia 1 _UID 96D51E09329ED511B0EAA15CF32843458288 1 FAMS @F5624@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 3 Jun 2004 3 TIME 20:08:17 0 @I15724@ INDI 1 NAME Charles Russell /Gibbs/ , Jr. 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN Charles Russell 2 NSFX , Jr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 Aug 1908 2 PLAC Knoxville, Knox Co., Tn 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Sep 1984 2 PLAC San Antonio, , Tx 1 BURI 2 PLAC Uvalde, Texas 1 AFN ZWNQ-3G 1 _UID 69773C988D9C4244899D08E176DA94247AAB 1 FAMS @F5645@ 1 FAMC @F5646@ 1 NOTE Salesman 1 SOUR @S156@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 14 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:51:35 0 @I15725@ INDI 1 NAME Charles Russell /Gibbs/ , Sr. 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN Charles Russell 2 NSFX , Sr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 21 Sep 1885 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 Apr 1918 2 PLAC Bearden, TN 1 BURI 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 AFN ZWNP-QL 1 _UID 2ED8FBCD4C00194EA099CCD37B8EF1CB1E4C 1 FAMS @F5646@ 1 FAMC @F5660@ 1 NOTE Realtor, Charles and Lula were fifth cousins 1 SOUR @S156@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 14 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:52:07 0 @I15726@ INDI 1 NAME Lula Elizabeth /Haynes/ 2 SURN Haynes 2 GIVN Lula Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 May 1888 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Apr 1964 2 PLAC San Antonio, Texas 1 BURI 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 AFN ZWNP-RR 1 _UID 8113746A054B3F46BD58153D31831E870757 1 FAMS @F5646@ 1 FAMC @F5662@ 1 SOUR @S156@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:14:09 0 @I15727@ INDI 1 NAME Roberta /Baker/ 2 SURN Baker 2 GIVN Roberta 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 9 Sep 1906 2 PLAC Knoxville, Tn 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1986 2 PLAC Houston, Texas 1 _UID B8FBB1946CE9D64FB493EFE42612A9249194 1 FAMS @F5645@ 1 FAMC @F5647@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 20:57:36 0 @I15731@ INDI 1 NAME Cecil Lee /Baker/ 2 SURN Baker 2 GIVN Cecil Lee 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 24 Sep 1861 2 PLAC Caroline Co., Virginia 1 _UID 9289B7832B0B4F4B9B4D25A370BDD3BD9260 1 FAMS @F5647@ 1 FAMC @F5648@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:37:06 0 @I15732@ INDI 1 NAME Linda /Allen/ 2 SURN Allen 2 GIVN Linda 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1863 2 PLAC Bowling Green, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Jul 1926 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 BURI 2 PLAC Bowling Green, Virginia 1 _UID 8E69019E1103D1499D83C7BB72C95E121182 1 FAMS @F5647@ 1 FAMC @F5650@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:04:03 0 @I15733@ INDI 1 NAME Cecil /Baker/ 2 SURN Baker 2 GIVN Cecil 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 23 Dec 1840 2 PLAC Winchester, Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Jun 1864 2 PLAC Nancis Shop in Charles City County, Virginia 1 _UID 7D95767537655D47A72C5818FCCBC6F300C0 1 FAMS @F5648@ 1 FAMC @F5663@ 1 NOTE Shot in the heart in a charge on Nancis Shop in Charles City County, Virginia on June 24, 186 2 CONC 4. Commissioned first lieutenant of Company B, Caroline Light Dragoons, Ninth Virginia Cavalr 2 CONC y, under Colonel Richard L.T. Beale. His brother Eugene Baker found and buried his stripped b 2 CONC ody near the enemy lines. His dress uniform is currently displayed (1955) in the Confederat 2 CONC e Museum in Richmond. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:49:09 0 @I15734@ INDI 1 NAME Pauline "Lina" Jane /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN Pauline "Lina" Jane 2 _AKA "Lina" 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Mar 1917 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 _UID 3D5F0A86C5C8684B97F242A0C6BBD66D9BA6 1 FAMS @F5648@ 1 FAMC @F5649@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:53:54 0 @I15735@ INDI 1 NAME Dr. Lewis Melville /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN Dr. Lewis Melville 1 SEX M 1 _UID 06569DA3258959488F36B51F3B950592EBFA 1 FAMS @F5649@ 1 FAMC @F5664@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:56:34 0 @I15736@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah Elizabeth /Samuel/ 2 SURN Samuel 2 GIVN Sarah Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 _UID D96C19CF71874A4580AC1B09158F5D6267CF 1 FAMS @F5649@ 1 FAMC @F5666@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:05:23 0 @I15737@ INDI 1 NAME Robert G. /Allen/ 2 SURN Allen 2 GIVN Robert G. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Bowling Green, Virginia 1 _UID D9DB395891B8D34CBF268054CAB12CAFBC81 1 FAMS @F5650@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:06:09 0 @I15738@ INDI 1 NAME Mollie D. /Saunders/ 2 SURN Saunders 2 GIVN Mollie D. 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Bowling Green, Virginia 1 _UID A2C887E0C8A8C140A341AC464324B7275D4E 1 FAMS @F5650@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:06:18 0 @I15739@ INDI 1 NAME John /Kagay/ 2 SURN Kagay 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 Feb 1835 2 PLAC Bremen, Oh 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Dec 1904 2 PLAC Bremen, Oh 1 _UID 06CE54EE8B3D384C8AF48712679C81757286 1 FAMS @F5651@ 1 FAMC @F5652@ 1 NOTE "John Kagay, the 5th son of Christian Kagay, was born near Bremen, Ohio, February 3, 1835 o 2 CONC n the farm where he now (1898) resides. His early education was such as the common schools o 2 CONC f his day and a new country afforded. He and his brothers assisted their father in clearing t 2 CONC he heavy timbered land for cultivation; and he is to-day one of the most intelligent and thri 2 CONC fty farmers in his State. He has filled several minor offices in his township, and is an acti 2 CONC ve member of the Reformed Church, and has been and is yet an elder in that society. He marrie 2 CONC d Tenia Stuart November 21, 1861, and bought the old homestead, where he has lived ever since 2 CONC , with hand still upon the helm of the barque of life. His wife died August 27, 1894, after 3 2 CONC 3 yearsof happy wedded life. She was a faithful, loving wife and a fond and affectionate moth 2 CONC er. They had eleven children." 1 CHAN 2 DATE 21 Oct 2004 3 TIME 20:43:48 0 @I15740@ INDI 1 NAME Christina ("Tenia") Diana /Stuart/ 2 SURN Stuart 2 GIVN Christina ("Tenia") Diana 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Mar 1843 2 PLAC Bremen, Oh 1 DEAT 2 DATE 27 Aug 1894 2 PLAC Bremen, Oh 1 _UID 2589F6228B1A7E409C3C3139128F46D82A73 1 FAMS @F5651@ 1 FAMC @F5654@ 1 NOTE Her sister, Mary "Maria" J. Stuart, married Christian Kagay, the brother of Tenia's husband 2 CONC , John Kagay, and Christian was a veteran of the Civil War. (lost leg in battle, nearly died 2 CONC , recovered and re-enlisted in a different regiment for another 90 days; we have a picture o 2 CONC f him on crutches) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 21 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:30:55 0 @I15741@ INDI 1 NAME Christian R. /Kagay/ 2 SURN Kagay 2 GIVN Christian R. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 13 Dec 1795 2 PLAC Shenandoah Co., Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1837 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 BURI 2 PLAC Dunker Cemetery 1 _UID E9039C72350F1245B22241F6FDDD5A8458E6 1 FAMS @F5652@ 1 FAMC @F5653@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 26 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:08:11 0 @I15742@ INDI 1 NAME Barbara /Huffman/ 2 SURN Huffman 2 GIVN Barbara 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1817 2 PLAC Shenandoah Co., Va 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1886 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 _UID E9070FFA32F82B4AB99CEF18043E688D2B0A 1 FAMS @F5652@ 1 FAMC @F6497@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 25 Mar 2005 3 TIME 23:41:36 0 @I15743@ INDI 1 NAME Rudolph /Kagay/ 2 SURN Kagay 2 GIVN Rudolph 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 14 Jan 1768 2 PLAC Lancaster, Pa 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 Dec 1828 2 PLAC Quicksburg, Virginia 1 _UID FA5CF0D9A8EB3746AE4FFC5F560F0CE0D897 1 FAMS @F5653@ 1 FAMC @F5698@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 14:49:53 0 @I15744@ INDI 1 NAME Eve /Roof/ 2 SURN Roof 2 GIVN Eve 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1768 1 DEAT 2 DATE 40 yrs old 1 _UID 0A57EE12CF3D924787A024CA07BC731EAFE3 1 FAMS @F5653@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 14:50:52 0 @I15745@ INDI 1 NAME James /Stuart/ 2 SURN Stuart 2 GIVN James 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 Jan 1817 2 PLAC Rushcreek, Oh 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Nov 1895 2 PLAC Rushcreek, Ohio 1 _UID 3155580C44FF864F8FBAD71BC873CC357904 1 FAMS @F5654@ 1 FAMC @F5858@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Oct 2004 3 TIME 15:58:20 0 @I15746@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Beery/ 2 SURN Beery 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 15 Jun 1813 1 DEAT 2 DATE 17 May 1889 1 _UID FD0CA110E92B0346AFD823372BB1EFA46701 1 FAMS @F5654@ 1 FAMC @F5702@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Oct 2004 3 TIME 15:57:02 0 @I15751@ INDI 1 NAME Christian Malford /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN Christian Malford 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1815 2 PLAC Hickman Co., Tn 1 DEAT 2 DATE Bef. 1880 2 PLAC Fannin Co., Texas 1 _UID D662604AE430264DB4B12035CF1868C33568 1 FAMS @F5657@ 1 FAMC @F5658@ 1 NOTE Was on the Decator County, Tennessee census in 1850, shown as a school teacher, and on the 18 2 CONC 60 census in Fannin County, Texas. 2 CONT 2 CONT Not sure of the date of the move to Texas, but probably after the birth of James Clarke in 18 2 CONC 51 since 1880 census in Fannin County shows James Clarke's birthplace to be Tennessee. 2 CONT 2 CONT Was a teacher in Tennessee before the Civil War, and a Sheriff and Bailiff in court records i 2 CONC n Bonham, Tx. after the war. He was listed as a member of the Bonham Mounted Dragoons in 1861 2 CONC . 2 CONT 2 CONT Christian Malford Cotham appears in 1870 census in Fannin Counry, 52 yrs old, 1860 census 4 2 CONC 3 yrs old, Sarah C. (Pugh) same age, and both born in Tenn. Does not appear in Fannin Co. cen 2 CONC sus in 1880; nor does Sara C. Pugh Cotham. James Clarke and Narcissus do appear in Fannin Co 2 CONC . census in 1880 in the household of Dorcas Anderson Brown Cox. Daughter of James and Narciss 2 CONC us, Margaret M., 2 M old, also appears. 2 CONT 2 CONT Basis for given name: 2 CONT 3-15-2005, found a small village (population 700 +/-) east of Bristol, England in Wiltshire C 2 CONC ounty, by the name of Christian Malford. In the 1300's was called Christmal Ford, meaning "fo 2 CONC rd by Christ's Cross". There is a 1300's church in the village, and there is a fording plac 2 CONC e across the Avon River nearby. This is too much of a coincidence to not have some bearing o 2 CONC n the use of this given name for four generations of this line of Cothams. Christian Malford 2 CONC , England researcher Frances Lewis also suggests that this probably is the case. The next que 2 CONC stion is, was the name handed down from earlier generations of Cothams before Moses Payne, wh 2 CONC o once lived there, or was it introduced at this point due to Christian Malford Cotham's moth 2 CONC er, Sarah Holigan? Was the Holigan family originally from Christian Malford, England, and th 2 CONC e use of the name represents a certain homesickness for the area? 1 CHAN 2 DATE 27 Oct 2004 3 TIME 19:30:52 0 @I15752@ INDI 1 NAME Sara C. /Pugh/ 2 SURN Pugh 2 GIVN Sara C. 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1818 2 PLAC Tn 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1870 2 PLAC Randolph, Fannin County, Texas 1 _UID 91DFA2C9B4610D45BDEE3C54ABC9BDE39196 1 FAMS @F5657@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Mar 2005 3 TIME 13:56:01 0 @I15753@ INDI 1 NAME Moses Payne /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN Moses Payne 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 27 Jan 1793 2 PLAC Franklin County, Georgia 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF 1850 2 PLAC Prob. Perry County, Tennessee 1 _UID FD9AAC372B53BC4089308BD97BF89DA9CA04 1 FAMS @F5658@ 1 FAMC @F5659@ 1 NOTE Listed in 1820 Hickman County, Tennesse census, and on the 1830 and 1840 Perry County, Tennes 2 CONC see census, but not on the 1850 census anywhere. 2 CONT 2 CONT Speculation on the maiden name of Moses mother Elizabeth: (Payne?) 2 CONT 2 CONT Isaac Payne- a possible grandfather or great uncle of Moses? Thomas Cotham was in South Carol 2 CONC ina through 1776. Isaac Payne was married in North Carolina in 1754 and died in Greenville, S 2 CONC outh Carolina, a short distance from Spartanburg where Thomas Cotham, his father, was a membe 2 CONC r of the Spartan Calvalry in the American Revolution. Moses mother Elizabeth fits the age bra 2 CONC cket (b. abt. 1755) to be a child of Isaac, or a child of a sibling of Isaac's. 2 CONT 2 CONT Isaiah Payne Compact Disc #17 Pin #34743 (AFN: 150F-TCQ) <../customsearchresults.asp?lds=0&fi 2 CONC le_number=150F%2DTCQ> 2 CONT Sex: M 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Event(s): 2 CONT Birth: 1735 Place: ,Dorchester,Maryland 2 CONT Death: May 1818 Place: ,Greenville,South Carolina 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Parents: 2 CONT Father: Isaac I. Payne Disc #17 Pin #35043 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Marriage(s): 2 CONT Spouse: Ann Williams Disc #17 Pin #34744 2 CONT Marriage: abt 1754 Place: ,of Orange (?),North Carolina 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Notes and Sources: 2 CONT Notes: None 2 CONT Sources: None 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Submitter: 2 CONT Frederick E. & Lynell B. MOSS 6309 GlenHollow Drive Plano, Texas 75093 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Submission Search: 12824-0715100201527 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:48:10 0 @I15754@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah /Holligan/ 2 SURN Holligan 2 GIVN Sarah 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE Abt. 1797 2 PLAC TN 1 _UID 07FFD9E16BCDA341A12E33BBF4EA3DF9AD4A 1 FAMS @F5658@ 1 NOTE Searching for the parents of Sarah Holligan: 2 CONT 2 CONT (interesting to note that there are also records of Cothams in St. Michael, Barbados in the 1 2 CONC 600's through the 1800's) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Family Group Record 2 CONT 2 CONT Husband 2 CONT JAMES HOLLIGAN Pedigre 2 CONC e 2 CONT Birth: 2 CONT Christening: 2 CONT Marriage: 2 CONT Death: 2 CONT Burial: 2 CONT Wife 2 CONT CAROLINE Pedigree 2 CONT 2 CONT Birth: 2 CONT Christening: 2 CONT Marriage: 2 CONT Death: 2 CONT Burial: 2 CONT Children 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 1. SARAH DAVIES HOLLIGAN Pedigree 2 CONT Female 2 CONT 2 CONT Birth: 2 CONT Christening: 03 AUG 1838 Saint Michael, Barbados, Caribbean 2 CONT Death: 2 CONT Burial: 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:39:43 0 @I15755@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN Thomas 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1755 2 PLAC South Carolina ? 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1808 2 PLAC Franklin County, Georgia 1 _UID 441119692293944582270F1D2132133DDD99 1 FAMS @F5659@ 1 FAMC @F6504@ 1 NOTE "Thomas Cotham served in the Revolutionary war in South Carolina. It is in the Roster of th 2 CONC e South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution by Bobby Gilmer Ross, Baltimore Genealog 2 CONC ical Publishing Co., 1983--he served 90 days as a horseman in the Spartan Regiment of Militi 2 CONC a under Captain Vardy McBee and Col. John Thoimas. He was living in the Cheraws Dist., of S 2 CONC C in 1778 and Franklin Co. GA 1802 until his death in 1808." 2 CONT 2 CONT Census: Reconstructed census for 1790 Franklin County, Georgia. (Contributed for use in USGen 2 CONC Web Archives by Katie A. Vickers RVick72827@aol.com): "Thomas Cothan" listed. (Along with- P 2 CONC ayne, John Payne, Thomas and Payne, William) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Thomas Cotham land in Franklin County, Georgia mentioned in this sale: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1812/01/31 1814/09/24 Pages 11, 12: DEED dated Franklin Co. 31 Jan. 1812, rec. 24 Sept.1814 2 CONC , from Thomas Covington, Sr. and wife Susannah, William Dobbs and wife Catharine, all of Fran 2 CONC klin Co. to Benjamin Dorsey of aforesaid. In cons. of $750, conveys 250 ac. in Franklin Co. o 2 CONC n south side of Broad Riv., adj. Tatham, Cloud, on a conditional line between said Thomas Cov 2 CONC ington and John Covington, to the mouth of Tatham's branch, part of which was granted to Garr 2 CONC ett Turman, and part to Thomas Cotham. Signed "Thomas Covington, Sr. (x), Susannah Covingto 2 CONC n (x), William Dobbs, Catharine Dobbs (x)". Wit" H. Terrell, W. F. Ragwell, J. P. Susannah Co 2 CONC vington and Catharine Dobbs relinquished their dower rights same date. Martha Walters Acker 2 CONC , compiler, Deeds of Franklin County, Georgia, 1784-1826, (Easley, S.C. : Southern Historica 2 CONC l Press, 1976) 318 2 CONT 2 CONT http://www.contexo.info/Andrew&PatienceDorsey/BenjaminDorsey.htm 2 CONT 2 CONT 1815/05/22 1816/05/22 Page 107, Deed dated Franklin Co. 22 May 1815, rec. 22 May 1816, fr 2 CONC om Benjamin Dorsey and wife Elizabeth (x) of aforesaid to Job Hammond. In cons. of $1200, con 2 CONC veys 250 ac. in Franklin Co. on south side of Middle Fork Broad Riv. and Cawthons Branch, adj 2 CONC . Doctor Adam Cloud, James Mitchell, John Covington, granted to garrett Turman and Thomas Cot 2 CONC ham. Signed "Benj'n Dorsey, Elizabeth Dorsey (x)". Wit: James Mitchell, J. P., H. Terrell, W 2 CONC . m. Terrell, John R. Brown. Martha Walters Acker, compiler, Deeds of Franklin County, Georgi 2 CONC a, 1784-1826, (Easley, S.C. : Southern Historical Press, 1976) 339 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Mar 2005 3 TIME 22:47:10 0 @I15756@ INDI 1 NAME William Carrol /Gibbs/ 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN William Carrol 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Sep 1839 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1864 1 _UID 5FB249997576C64C9495E37F58B48C8699B1 1 FAMS @F5660@ 1 FAMC @F5661@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:22:58 0 @I15757@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah E. /Bell/ 2 SURN Bell 2 GIVN Sarah E. 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 12 Mar 1847 2 PLAC TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 Nov 1873 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 _UID 58492FB4D4D04B4AA30EA2D7B0A5108FDBBC 1 FAMS @F5660@ 1 NOTE Bell/Legg/Lutrell ancestry to this family is claimed to be related in some way to Winston Chu 2 CONC rchill and through him to the Churchill that signed the Magna Carta in 1215? 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:32:39 0 @I15758@ INDI 1 NAME William Sharp /Gibbs/ 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN William Sharp 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Feb 1808 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 10 Dec 1862 2 PLAC TN 1 _UID 1CA8109BEE1202468F16956D583B8B30ACD7 1 FAMS @F5661@ 1 FAMC @F5670@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 15:56:53 0 @I15759@ INDI 1 NAME Malinda A. /Clapp/ 2 SURN Clapp 2 GIVN Malinda A. 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 17 Nov 1818 1 DEAT 2 DATE 26 Feb 1887 2 PLAC TN 1 _UID 7C1233E7D9265D4190736AA3BC48FFC119E3 1 FAMS @F5661@ 1 FAMC @F5671@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 15:58:19 0 @I15760@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel Milton /Haynes/ 2 SURN Haynes 2 GIVN Daniel Milton 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1857 2 PLAC Memphis, TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 24 Feb 1925 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 _UID 9340237EA33B6846994041716032273276CC 1 FAMS @F5662@ 1 FAMC @F5744@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:28:01 0 @I15761@ INDI 1 NAME Martha Jane /Sharp/ 2 SURN Sharp 2 GIVN Martha Jane 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1857 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 DEAT 2 DATE 28 Nov 1931 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 1 _UID A37C22AF1D35454E98E663EC9DBFD215E5A8 1 FAMS @F5662@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:29:35 0 @I15762@ INDI 1 NAME Reverend Joseph /Baker/ 2 SURN Baker 2 GIVN Reverend Joseph 1 SEX M 1 _UID 86E25FC960096A4CA794ECFE9E25E1A018C3 1 FAMS @F5663@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:55:14 0 @I15763@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /Tod/ 2 SURN Tod 2 GIVN Catherine 1 SEX F 1 _UID 821411F1499F6544ADB6D76DC348B41FAE06 1 FAMS @F5663@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:55:43 0 @I15764@ INDI 1 NAME Lewis /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN Lewis 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1799 1 _UID 4D6BA64AC811F143AA570484FF1C08C82950 1 FAMS @F5664@ 1 FAMC @F5665@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:56:57 0 @I15765@ INDI 1 NAME Agnes /Wilson/ 2 SURN Wilson 2 GIVN Agnes 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1782 1 _UID 4258D46715E93542947FB3D8AF20CCC74A7C 1 FAMS @F5664@ 1 FAMC @F5682@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:57:15 0 @I15766@ INDI 1 NAME John Dudley /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN John Dudley 1 SEX M 1 _UID 8F7D0F758C368A4C80C7ECFA53BFD23C753C 1 FAMS @F5665@ 1 FAMC @F5674@ 1 NOTE Revolutionary War Veteran 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:58:57 0 @I15767@ INDI 1 NAME Lucy /Dickinson/ 2 SURN Dickinson 2 GIVN Lucy 1 SEX F 1 _UID 7AC6BDDDFE870146AEC7A9A4F6739FAE1E26 1 FAMS @F5665@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 21:59:32 0 @I15768@ INDI 1 NAME Colonel Archibald /Samuel/ 2 SURN Samuel 2 GIVN Colonel Archibald 1 SEX M 1 _UID 5FF5A903F5AEEA4493DF0292BFAEB52A235F 1 FAMS @F5666@ 1 FAMC @F5690@ 1 NOTE War of 1812 veteran, member of the Virginia General Assembly, ans Sheriff of Caroline County 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:01:51 0 @I15775@ INDI 1 NAME Elex. R. /Brown/ 2 SURN Brown 2 GIVN Elex. R. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 3 Oct 1801 1 DEAT 2 DATE 11 Oct 1851 1 _UID 93EE5E771425524099DDAAD939E185692252 1 FAMS @F5667@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:20:46 0 @I15776@ INDI 1 NAME Mary Ann /Dudley/ 2 SURN Dudley 2 GIVN Mary Ann 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 Apr 1806 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1 Dec 1850 1 _UID 27CD349C674C0E4A95CD481F262AE4733F54 1 FAMS @F5667@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 5 Oct 2004 3 TIME 22:21:55 0 @I15777@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /(Payne ?)/ 2 SURN (Payne ?) 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1755 1 _UID 6100A8196D91BC43B17F49032902ACAA1C01 1 FAMS @F5659@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Mar 2005 3 TIME 17:12:45 0 @I15810@ INDI 1 NAME Daniel /Gibbs / 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN Daniel 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 20 May 1786 2 PLAC North Carolina 1 DEAT 2 DATE 6 Jan 1852 2 PLAC Knox County, TN 1 _UID 2143111824E5644FB91CD9C7C0F806BE3A90 1 FAMS @F5670@ 1 FAMC @F5673@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:03:07 0 @I15811@ INDI 1 NAME Sarah "Sallie" /Sharp/ 2 SURN Sharp 2 GIVN Sarah "Sallie" 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 Apr 1790 2 PLAC Virginia 1 DEAT 2 DATE 12 Jan 1881 2 PLAC Knox County, TN 1 _UID 13BF6E486B53D046BABD6192BC1B1218C7D0 1 FAMS @F5670@ 1 FAMC @F5672@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:08:53 0 @I15812@ INDI 1 NAME Solomon /Clapp/ 2 SURN Clapp 2 GIVN Solomon 1 SEX M 1 _UID B51C2D0FEDB65C4D9F467355A8CF1DE781D3 1 FAMS @F5671@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:07:57 0 @I15813@ INDI 1 NAME Pherba /Smith/ 2 SURN Smith 2 GIVN Pherba 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3B47E5FBDE4DB24CAFCBC0D88D36A77178C7 1 FAMS @F5671@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:08:17 0 @I15814@ INDI 1 NAME William /Sharp/ 2 SURN Sharp 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Claiborne County, TN 1 _UID 6F32926597D58A4DB48A5D5554E3D5AE85DD 1 FAMS @F5672@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:10:00 0 @I15815@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /Graves/ 2 SURN Graves 2 GIVN Catherine 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Claiborne County, TN 1 _UID F25FA96038A34141AEC8B23626894A061432 1 FAMS @F5672@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:11:24 0 @I15816@ INDI 1 NAME Nicholas /Gibbs/ 2 SURN Gibbs 2 GIVN Nicholas 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 Sep 1733 2 PLAC Duchy of Baden, Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1817 2 PLAC Knox County, TN 1 _UID 2DBF4D8DF3AE1243A2E221BBF28BA7F131A0 1 FAMS @F5673@ 1 NOTE His headstone reads: "Nicholas Gibbs, Sr. Born in Germany about 1735. Lived near 75 years. Di 2 CONC ed about 1810. Came to America about 1749 when 14 years old. A soldier in the French and Indi 2 CONC an War 1754-1759. (At bottom~) In loving memory of Mary Ephland Wife of Nicholas Gibbs, Sr. B 2 CONC orn about 1739. Died 1834. " (Erected by descendants in 1910.) Another historical marker stat 2 CONC es that he was born in 1733, served in the French and Indian War and later in the American Re 2 CONC volution. He took up a homestead in 1792 on 450 acres in Knox County, Tennessee. A log cabi 2 CONC n still stands 1/2 mile east of the marker, that he built and lived in. He died in 1817 and i 2 CONC s buried 50 yards north. He lived in Orange County, North Carolina first after arriving in Am 2 CONC erica, where all his eleven children were born. 2 CONT 2 CONT Gibbs Family History by Curtis P. Irwin, Sr. (circa 1952) 2 CONT From the first issue of The Gibbs Magazine, published by The Nicholas Gibbs Historical Societ 2 CONC y. 2 CONT 2 CONT It is believed that the forefathers of Nicholas Gibbs, because of religious and politica 2 CONC l reasons, migrated from England, their mother country, about the time of the execution of Ch 2 CONC arles I in 1649 and the reign of Oliver Cromwell. They sought refuge along the Rhine River i 2 CONC n Germany and it was in the village of Wallruth, near the town of Krumbach, Duchy of Baden, t 2 CONC hat Nicholas was born on September 29, 1733. In the original Gibbs family there were th 2 CONC ree brothers, Peter, Abraham, and Nicholas, and two sisters, Mary and Catherine. Abraham an 2 CONC d Nicholas came from Germany to America, Nicholas coming to America in 1747 and Abraham somet 2 CONC ime prior to that time. Peter died in Germany before Nicholas left for America. Abraham set 2 CONC tled in the town of Fredericktown, Maryland and his descendants were residents of Baltimore 2 CONC , Maryland in 1846. Nicholas, named for his father (Nicholas of Germany), became offended wi 2 CONC th his father in some way and left home for America at the age of 14 years (1747). He left h 2 CONC ome with 30 guineas ($150.00 in American money), which the captain of the ship told him was j 2 CONC ust half enough to pay for his fare across the ocean, so Nicholas sold his time to pay for th 2 CONC e other half. 2 CONT After working his time out for the other half of his fare, he joined the English army and ser 2 CONC ved five years in the French and Indian War. While he was a soldier his brother, Abraham, he 2 CONC ard of him and sought an appointment with him. Nicholas had no recollection of ever having s 2 CONC een his brother, so he applied the criterion his mother had given him by which to identify Ab 2 CONC raham, should ever they meet, which was a spot or scar on Abraham's head. Finding the spot o 2 CONC n Abraham's head, he at once claimed him as his brother. After serving his tour of five year 2 CONC s, Nicholas went to Frederickstown, Maryland to live with his brother, Abraham. However hi 2 CONC s brother's wife and he did not harmonize, so Nicholas went to North Carolina and settled i 2 CONC n Orange County, where he married Miss Mary Ephland and where part of his family was grown an 2 CONC d some married before he came to East Tennessee to settle 12 miles northeast of Knoxville, Te 2 CONC nnessee, near House Mountain. 2 CONT Nicholas sold his property in Orange County, North Carolina on October 12, 1791 to Obe 2 CONC d Green. His daughter, Catherine, married John Holmes on October 17, 1791 and it is believe 2 CONC d that shortly after her marriage he and his large family moved to East Tennessee and settle 2 CONC d in what is now Knox County. His old home is still standing near Harbison's Cross Roads (19 2 CONC 52). Acccording to Tennessee records, Nicholas bought 450 acres of land in Hawkins County o 2 CONC n March 6, 1792, for 200 pounds, "including Beaver Dam Fork on Beaver Creek." This section o 2 CONC f Hawkins County later became part of Knox County, when on June 11, 1792, Governor Blount iss 2 CONC ued an ordinance defining the lines of Greene and Hawkins Counties and laying off two new cou 2 CONC nties, Knox and Jefferson. 2 CONT 2 CONT Nicholas Gibbs' Home in 1963 2 CONT On July 18, 1792,¹ the first court in Knox County was held by James White, et al. On Ap 2 CONC ril 25, 1796, the first County Court was begun under the State Constitution, at which time Ni 2 CONC cholas Gibbs was one of the Justices of Peace commissioned by the Governor. On April 25, 179 2 CONC 6, Nicholas Gibbs was given a grant of 100 acres on Beaver Dam Creek (Knox County) for "servi 2 CONC ces in the Continental Line" (Land Grant Records, Raleigh, North Carolina, Book 88, Page 193 2 CONC , Grant 257, dated March 7, 1796). This grant is also recorded in Knox County, Tennessee, Bo 2 CONC ok B, No. 2, Registrar's Office, and his name appears on the Knox County roll of Revolutionar 2 CONC y War soldiers as having participated in the Battle of King's Mountain.² Both Nicholas Gibb 2 CONC s and his wife are buried in an old cemetery located on Emery Road, near Harbison's Cross Roa 2 CONC ds, North Knoxville, Tennessee. In 1915 stones were erected on the graves by some of his des 2 CONC cendants. Judging from the Knox County Court records, Nicholas Gibbs took an active pa 2 CONC rt in civic affairs until his death, which presumably was in 1817, as his will, dated May 19 2 CONC , 1810, was probated in the July 1817 Sessions Book 2, Page 343, Knox County, Tennessee. Thi 2 CONC s will lists all of his children as follows: seven daughters, Mary, Sarah, Catherine, Silphen 2 CONC ia, Elizabeth, "Sophie's heirs", and Barbara; sons, John, David, Jacob, George, Nicholas, an 2 CONC d Daniel. At the death of his wife any remaining estate, land excepted, was to be divided a 2 CONC s follows: one dollar each to his sons and all remaining estate to be divided equally amon 2 CONC g his seven daughters. His sons, John and Nicholas, were appointed executors and witnesses w 2 CONC ere sons, Jacob Gibbs and Daniel Gibbs. John Gibbs, oldest son of Nicholas Gibbs, was born ab 2 CONC out 1780 and died August 13, 1840. He was buried in Gibbs graveyard in Andersonville, Tennes 2 CONC see, and the grave marked by a rock with his name written on it. On August 8, 1797 he marrie 2 CONC d Ann Howard, born about 1777 in Virginia. They had the following children:³ 2 CONT 1. Mary Ann, b. May 16, 1796 (family Bible); m. on August 10, 1815, John McAdoo III, b. Jun 2 CONC e 21, 1790. Their children were: 2 CONT a. Malinda Emeline, b. August 3, 1816; m. October 10, 1861, Robert Morrow 2 CONT b. Elizabeth Ann, b. October 8, 1818; d. October 31, 1818 2 CONT c. William Gibbs, b. April 4, 1820; m. (1) 1849 to Anna C. Horsley; (2) to Mrs. Mary Fait 2 CONC h Floyd McDonald on Sept. 23, 1857, widow of Randolph C. McDonald 2 CONT d. Ann Howard, b. November 1, 1822 2 CONT e. John D., b. April 4, 1825 2 CONT f. Elbert H., b. September 7, 1827 2 CONT g. Mary J., b. April 20, 1834 2 CONT h. Martha Louise, b. April 17, 1837 2 CONT 2. Jennie, m. Neal 2 CONT 3. Elizabeth, m. John Whitson 2 CONT 4. Malinda, m. Thomas Ingram 2 CONT 5. William Howard, b. about 1808; m. Nancy Taylor 2 CONT John Gibbs was a Justice of the Peace in Knox County, Tennessee, in 1802,¹ later movin 2 CONC g to Anderson County, Tennessee. The following notice of his death was abstracted from a fil 2 CONC e of East Tennessee newspaper [sic] 1791-1865: 2 CONT "John Gibbs, Esq. departed this life in Anderson County, Tennessee after a protracted il 2 CONC lness of 50 days. His disease was apoplexy. He died at 7 o'clock in the morning, on the 13t 2 CONC h day of August (1840), in the 71st year of his age. For more than 30 years he filled the of 2 CONC fice of Justice of the Peace, was Entry Taker, etc., and once represented this county in th 2 CONC e State Legislature. He was a man of strict urbanity of manner, honest and respected, a kin 2 CONC d father, indulgent master, good neighbor and strict friend, lived respected and died lamente 2 CONC d." 2 CONT John Gibbs, in 1821, owned 1091 acres on the Clinch River, where the present city of Nor 2 CONC ris, Norris Dam and Lake now is in Anderson County, Tennessee. He sold this farm to Jacob We 2 CONC aver, who deeded it to his daughter and she, in turn, deeded it to her son. He deeded it t 2 CONC o his son, who deeded it to Mrs. Seetha Longmire. For five generations the farm remained i 2 CONC n the family of Jacob Weaver. Mrs. Seetha Longmire was 73-years-old when the U.S. Governmen 2 CONC t bought her land to build Norris Dam. Mrs. Longmire had spent all her life up to this date 2 CONC , except one year, on this farm. She moved with her son, Austin Longmire, to Maryville, Tenn 2 CONC essee, in 1934 and died in January, 1941, at Maryville, Tennessee. 2 CONT John and Captain Nicholas were brothers, both soldiers in the War of 1812. Captain Nich 2 CONC olas was killed in the Battle of the Horse Shoe, 55 miles south of Fort Strother, in Alabama 2 CONC , on March 28, 1814, leaving a wife, whose maiden name was Rachel Doyle, and two sons, Willia 2 CONC m Daniel and John. --------------------------------- ¹ Goodspeed's History of Knox Co 2 CONC unty, Tennessee, page 810. ² North Carolina's Soldiers in the Revolution. ³ From th 2 CONC e records of Mrs. Ada Morrows Reeves of Nashville, Tennessee. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:13:22 0 @I15817@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Efland/ 2 SURN Efland 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1745 2 PLAC Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1833 2 PLAC Knox County, TN 1 _UID 91D13BE119076C43B560BFF16A9B0EA3C8B1 1 FAMS @F5673@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:15:25 0 @I15830@ INDI 1 NAME John Sr. /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN John Sr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1704 1 _UID 3F9FBC53F646004EBB919856F90DC879F829 1 FAMS @F5674@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:46:49 0 @I15831@ INDI 1 NAME Ursula /Dudley/ 2 SURN Dudley 2 GIVN Ursula 1 SEX F 1 _UID 603D8D7ABA5EDA48AB5460E502B72E596288 1 FAMS @F5674@ 1 FAMC @F5675@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:47:43 0 @I15832@ INDI 1 NAME John /Dudley/ 2 SURN Dudley 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID C06AB718E96E0C4997AF22F9C8393CB7FA43 1 FAMS @F5675@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:47:58 0 @I15833@ INDI 1 NAME Ursula /Beverly/ 2 SURN Beverly 2 GIVN Ursula 1 SEX F 1 _UID 750DAA030060C948842BCE6A81DE65ABF64E 1 FAMS @F5675@ 1 FAMC @F5676@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:48:21 0 @I15834@ INDI 1 NAME Robert Jr. /Beverly/ 2 SURN Beverly 2 GIVN Robert Jr. 1 SEX M 1 _UID 3F86BC3DAF9BA749AF1EF20A4CD872F047D3 1 FAMS @F5676@ 1 FAMC @F5681@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:48:41 0 @I15835@ INDI 1 NAME Ursula /Byrd/ 2 SURN Byrd 2 GIVN Ursula 1 SEX F 1 _UID 3144D1CB8759D248AF25CEA9D6081E186A0C 1 FAMS @F5676@ 1 FAMC @F5677@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:49:26 0 @I15836@ INDI 1 NAME Captain William /Byrd/ 2 SURN Byrd 2 GIVN Captain William 1 SEX M 1 _UID 9E8AF23E1EBA9D48AE0F36055529D7187A33 1 FAMS @F5677@ 1 FAMC @F5679@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:49:45 0 @I15837@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Horsmonden/ 2 SURN Horsmonden 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 _UID DC100486A269FD4EAECC2B0BB3222155C777 1 FAMS @F5677@ 1 FAMC @F5678@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:50:20 0 @I15838@ INDI 1 NAME Colonel Warham St.Leger /Horsmanden/ 2 SURN Horsmanden 2 GIVN Colonel Warham St.Leger 1 SEX M 1 _UID 6001ED86B23AD0458F6416ACF2D5C5071D22 1 FAMS @F5678@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:51:34 0 @I15839@ INDI 1 NAME John /Bird/ 2 SURN Bird 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID 79DBDB8BE81ADA4DA5C84DEA8509B2602798 1 FAMS @F5679@ 1 FAMC @F5680@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:52:40 0 @I15840@ INDI 1 NAME Grace /Stegge/ 2 SURN Stegge 2 GIVN Grace 1 SEX F 1 _UID A3B9730A6726824E8A312F0D20E9A2A88044 1 FAMS @F5679@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:53:04 0 @I15841@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Bird/ 2 SURN Bird 2 GIVN Thomas 1 SEX M 1 _UID F5B5D76104CE26418C54E71028EA69138012 1 FAMS @F5680@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:53:19 0 @I15842@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Bird/ 2 SURN Bird 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 _UID 47BCDD15290C7D489EC70C76B7CB33921DA1 1 FAMS @F5680@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:53:40 0 @I15843@ INDI 1 NAME Robert Sr. /Beverly/ 2 SURN Beverly 2 GIVN Robert Sr. 1 SEX M 1 _UID A7CE29468DE1514AA56FC23D9ED3557E4460 1 FAMS @F5681@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:54:10 0 @I15844@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /Hone/ 2 SURN Hone 2 GIVN Catherine 1 SEX F 1 _UID E15093636D73654F9799F41BDD931528A73C 1 FAMS @F5681@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:54:29 0 @I15845@ INDI 1 NAME Zachariah /Wilson/ 2 SURN Wilson 2 GIVN Zachariah 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1775 1 _UID 61E62A27BD2B5C4CB4315FE05CA4309410AB 1 FAMS @F5682@ 1 FAMC @F5683@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:57:46 0 @I15846@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /Picket/ 2 SURN Picket 2 GIVN Catherine 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1761 1 _UID 158BB6DEFC26394196DC35D9F2E168CF5ADD 1 FAMS @F5682@ 1 FAMC @F5684@ 2 _PRIMARY Y 1 FAMC @F5691@ 2 PEDI adopted 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:58:13 0 @I15847@ INDI 1 NAME Abraham /Wilson/ 2 SURN Wilson 2 GIVN Abraham 1 SEX M 1 _UID 08EC04BDDAE9BA4BA1D05918892617DE032F 1 FAMS @F5683@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:58:31 0 @I15848@ INDI 1 NAME John /Picket/ 2 SURN Picket 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID 390E9711F788FA439610D77FC62878C6D3F7 1 FAMS @F5684@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:58:53 0 @I15849@ INDI 1 NAME Agnes /Woolfork/ 2 SURN Woolfork 2 GIVN Agnes 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE cir. 1745 ? 1 _UID ADDD5B6D47451A4B99735B31D87225DC2618 1 FAMS @F5684@ 1 FAMC @F5685@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:15:50 0 @I15850@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /Woolfork/ 2 SURN Woolfork 2 GIVN Robert 1 SEX M 1 _UID 7A90FD7C9C09B14EA81BD20184A88375E1FE 1 FAMS @F5685@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:59:47 0 @I15851@ INDI 1 NAME Anne /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN Anne 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE cir. 1730 ? 1 _UID 9852172B9EEEBC48912691DA548C1DAF8A58 1 FAMS @F5685@ 1 FAMC @F5686@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:13:49 0 @I15852@ INDI 1 NAME John /George/ , Sr. 2 SURN George 2 GIVN John 2 NSFX , Sr. 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1704 1 _UID AE6FF2A02DBD7543A612380AB1CA4E0014D3 1 FAMS @F5686@ 1 FAMC @F5687@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:10:33 0 @I15853@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Jorden/ 2 SURN Jorden 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 _UID AEAE3687FF6B2348995A2322920775F82C4D 1 FAMS @F5686@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:01:00 0 @I15854@ INDI 1 NAME Robert /George/ , Sr. 2 SURN George 2 GIVN Robert 2 NSFX , Sr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE cir. 1680 ? 1 _UID 9F3130B96F518E4F9A4C13A6C14A75D04506 1 FAMS @F5687@ 1 FAMC @F5688@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:14:07 0 @I15855@ INDI 1 NAME Mary // 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 _UID 49645FC2609D0F4EB6970EB20AD48A07A469 1 FAMS @F5687@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:01:53 0 @I15856@ INDI 1 NAME Richard /George/ 2 SURN George 2 GIVN Richard 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE cir. 1660 ? 1 _UID D04CAEDBB1E83746A66FAC10CCD66C6A047C 1 FAMS @F5688@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:14:22 0 @I15857@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth // 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 _UID AAE3509714CCD44988DBD7C993FF83119A19 1 FAMS @F5688@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:02:20 0 @I15859@ INDI 1 NAME Anne /Woolfork/ 2 SURN Woolfork 2 GIVN Anne 1 SEX F 1 _UID 18369A26C1097247A8C621B536602049D4E0 1 FAMS @F5666@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:04:23 0 @I15860@ INDI 1 NAME Philip Sr. /Samuel/ 2 SURN Samuel 2 GIVN Philip Sr. 1 SEX M 1 _UID 2098B3F4C49C66488CCCF9EDF15EA5A241B3 1 FAMS @F5690@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:05:56 0 @I15861@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth /Pickett/ 2 SURN Pickett 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 _UID 427063DE20282645A3DFE84B78BC83BFD172 1 FAMS @F5690@ 1 FAMC @F5691@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:06:19 0 @I15862@ INDI 1 NAME John /Pickett/ 2 SURN Pickett 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 _UID CC3422646D3B384494103979B4CAD23B8BC5 1 FAMS @F5691@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:06:53 0 @I15863@ INDI 1 NAME Agnes /Woolfork/ 2 SURN Woolfork 2 GIVN Agnes 1 SEX F 1 _UID 074C6DABE673AE469E87A8CF2961A544C775 1 FAMS @F5691@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 6 Oct 2004 3 TIME 17:07:14 0 @I15864@ INDI 1 NAME Dr. /Hudson/ 2 SURN Hudson 2 GIVN Dr. 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Millsborough, Delaware 1 _UID 62798111FE65B841884CA992C03D5783AFE6 1 FAMS @F5692@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:26:21 0 @I15865@ INDI 1 NAME Ella /Fooks/ 2 SURN Fooks 2 GIVN Ella 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Millsborough, Delaware 1 _UID C5AE828A61FA2D4D9AF9056249DFC5FD3850 1 FAMS @F5692@ 1 FAMC @F5693@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:29:11 0 @I15866@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Fooks/ 2 SURN Fooks 2 GIVN Thomas 1 SEX M 1 _UID F10D10E0D922C241944ECEB0CD6C6F5C504A 1 FAMS @F5693@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:27:23 0 @I15867@ INDI 1 NAME Sallie /Hearne/ 2 SURN Hearne 2 GIVN Sallie 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 18 Jul 1785 2 PLAC Delaware 1 _UID 520D47E0D046EC4A93869CC7888C2372F702 1 FAMS @F5693@ 1 FAMC @F5694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:28:50 0 @I15868@ INDI 1 NAME Lowder /Hearne/ 2 SURN Hearne 2 GIVN Lowder 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 Apr 1753 2 PLAC Delaware 1 DEAT 2 DATE 29 Nov 1809 2 PLAC Delaware 1 _UID 0A5AD23F0417534CB62468813A4A51C9907E 1 FAMS @F5694@ 1 FAMC @F5695@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:30:17 0 @I15869@ INDI 1 NAME Levinia /Cannon/ 2 SURN Cannon 2 GIVN Levinia 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1762 2 PLAC Delaware 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1822 2 PLAC Delaware 1 _UID 5D083CBC96F1014588F3DABBE5266DE79965 1 FAMS @F5694@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:31:24 0 @I15870@ INDI 1 NAME Ebenezer /Hearne/ 2 SURN Hearne 2 GIVN Ebenezer 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 May 1717 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Delaware 1 _UID 58528649BA7C0D429B9A57882D8F3B899257 1 FAMS @F5695@ 1 FAMC @F5696@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:34:05 0 @I15871@ INDI 1 NAME Priscilla /Fooks/ 2 SURN Fooks 2 GIVN Priscilla 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Delaware 1 _UID 2F41441A75F34346971A6F9436AF5408B44B 1 FAMS @F5695@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:33:52 0 @I15872@ INDI 1 NAME Thomas /Hearne/ 2 SURN Hearne 2 GIVN Thomas 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Sussex Co., Delaware 1 _UID AA29931CE84A284DB66B685BFEDE4D6CA23C 1 FAMS @F5696@ 1 FAMC @F5697@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:35:22 0 @I15873@ INDI 1 NAME William /Hearne/ 2 SURN Hearne 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC London, England 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Sussex Co., Delaware 1 _UID D17E1E45C813EB45B8137253E1AE8D1881B3 1 FAMS @F5697@ 1 NOTE "Shortly after 1681, but I don't know in what year, he (William Hearne, the first of the fami 2 CONC ly in America) came to the province of Maryland, which was granted to James, Duke of York, br 2 CONC other of Charles the Second, and by the Duke of York granted to Lord Baltimore. "Mason and Di 2 CONC xon's Line", which was run to settle disputes between Lord Baltimore and William Penn, ran th 2 CONC rough my grandfather's (Lowder) property, and left his residence on the Delaware side of th 2 CONC e line." 2 CONT Extract from letter of William L. Hearne, Wheeling, W. Va. 2 CONT 2 CONT On family tree framed drawing~ "One of the family was Sheriff of London in 1618 and another i 2 CONC n 1797." 2 CONT Family Tree Drawing prepared by J.D. Hearne and Edward S. Ebbert, Covington, Kentucky, Nonemb 2 CONC er, 1891 1 CHAN 2 DATE 16 Oct 2004 3 TIME 10:53:42 0 @I15877@ INDI 1 NAME Henry /Kagay/ 2 SURN Kagay 2 GIVN Henry 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 11 Nov 1728 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1783 2 PLAC New Market, Virginia 1 _UID A7BB5EE5F76CB346821CC269637F4F5D5847 1 FAMS @F5698@ 1 FAMC @F5699@ 1 NOTE Immigrated with family from Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania to Shenandoah Co., Virginia, near Ne 2 CONC w Market on Smith's Creek, in 1768. He bought 404 acres there and built a mill, and died ther 2 CONC e in 1783. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 15:26:58 0 @I15884@ INDI 1 NAME Barbara /Stoner/ 2 SURN Stoner 2 GIVN Barbara 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE Dec 1732 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1813 2 PLAC New Market, Virginia 1 BURI 2 DATE 1813 2 PLAC John H. Kagay, now Wilkins Property on North Fork of the Shenandoah River 1 _UID 09379EBE3ABDE2419BB5E7879223A6C1909D 1 FAMS @F5698@ 1 FAMC @F6487@ 1 NOTE (Some information about the area Barbara Stoner was living in, and possibly where some of he 2 CONC r siblings were living, prior to marrying Henry Kagay in 1756; Conestoga Township in Lancaste 2 CONC r Co. Pennsylvania, is right across the Susquehanna River from Hellam Township in York County 2 CONC . The Kagays and Pattersons had significant land ownership on both sides of the river, clos 2 CONC e to where the present day city of York is, and is also close to where the Conestoga River em 2 CONC pties into the larger Susquehana River - "Hanse" Kagay land location.) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Kreutz Creek Valley Preservation Society - AN EARLY HISTORY OF HELLAM TOWNSHIP 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Prior to October of 1736, all land west of the Susquehanna River was the territory of the Iro 2 CONC quois. The Iroquois claimed the land by way of their conquest of the Susquehannocks in 1675 2 CONC . The land between the Susquehanna River and the Potomac River was shown on old maps to be Co 2 CONC nestoga and Shawnee hunting grounds. 2 CONT 2 CONT In October 1736, the Proprietors of Pennsylvania received from the Five Nations, deeds for th 2 CONC e Susquehanna lands south of the Blue Mountains. The lands that included the area of today' 2 CONC s Hellam Township were now officially Pennsylvania owned lands. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hellam Township was created and included most of what is now York, Adams and Cumberland Count 2 CONC y. Hellam was named after Hallam, the township in England where Samuel Blunston, the magistra 2 CONC te of Lancaster County was born. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1739, the first road of Hellam Township, the Monocacy Road was established. Like many of t 2 CONC he roads in Pennsylvania, it followed the path of an old Indian trail. This one was known a 2 CONC s the Monocacy Trail. It began at Wright's Ferry, passed through what is now the town of Hall 2 CONC am, and crossed the Codorus Creek at what would become Yorktown and continued on toward wha 2 CONC t would become Hanover and continued beyond the Maryland line. 2 CONT 2 CONT The period from 1749 to 1754 was the time of greatest migration of Germans from the Palatinat 2 CONC e into the province of Pennsylvania. Many of the records of Warrant, Survey and Patent for la 2 CONC nd in Hellam Township are dated between 1736 and 1770. The German farmers were drawn from th 2 CONC e small acred farms of Germany, where the land was not owned, to the hundreds of acres availa 2 CONC ble for ownership in Pennsylvania. Some of the best farmland was to be found in the valleys o 2 CONC f Lancaster and York counties. One valley, the Kreutz Creek Valley in Hellam Township attract 2 CONC ed these German farmers. 2 CONT According to the list of taxables for the year 1783 in Hellam Township, there were a total o 2 CONC f 122 landowners, many of them owning hundreds of acres for farming. 2 CONT 2 CONT From those listed, there are found these men and their specific occupations: George Clopper 2 CONC , Jacob Flory, JOHN STEINER (or "STONER", perhaps the father or cousin of BARBARA STONER) 2 CONC , Christian Reist, Henry Bainnie and John Fitz were weavers. Jacob Comfort, Christian Kunke 2 CONC l and George Shallow were innkeepers. George Heibly, Jacob Langenecker, and Jacob Shultz wer 2 CONC e blacksmiths. George Mantel was a tanner. Henry Strickler ran a gristmill and a sawmill. CHR 2 CONC ISTIAN STONER (Barbara's brother?) and John Shultz also had sawmills. 2 CONT 2 CONT Some of the names on the tax list for 1783 can be traced to the original buyers and settler 2 CONC s in the township. 2 CONT 2 CONT These same names can be matched to the map of land ownership created by Dr. Neal Hively and t 2 CONC he location of these settlers can be determined. In particular one can determine the probabl 2 CONC e locations of some of these men and their businesses. Jacob Comfort's inn was located at And 2 CONC erson's Ferry (Accomac). George Mantel did his tanning near Highmount. Henry Strickler had hi 2 CONC s grist and sawmill near today's Bair's Mill. CHRISTIAN STONER had his two sawmills on th 2 CONC e north side of the Monocacy Road about halfway between Hellam and Wrightsville. George Shall 2 CONC ow kept an inn at the east end of Hellam in the area where Anderson's Ferry Road joined the M 2 CONC onocacy Road. 2 CONT 2 CONT The best information about the people of these times is found in the church, tax and land rec 2 CONC ords of the township. Eventually in 1790 a census taken of the inhabitants of the United Stat 2 CONC es recorded who was living in Hellam Township. 2 CONT 2 CONT (If anyone has any information tying John and Barbara and Christian Stoner together, please e 2 CONC mail Jeff Cotham at jeffcotham@earthlink.net) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:51:06 0 @I15889@ INDI 1 NAME John "Hanse" Rudolph /Kagy/ 2 SURN Kagy 2 GIVN John "Hanse" Rudolph 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1690 2 PLAC Near Zurich, Switzerland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 31 Oct 1748 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 _UID C7AC27CFCF00324CAB55DE649C9D67C15926 1 FAMS @F5699@ 1 NOTE Immigrated to America in 1715, considered to be the first of the Kagy name in America. 2 CONT 2 CONT The following is an excerpt from “A History of the Kagy Relationship in America from 1715 t 2 CONC o 1900”, by Franklin Keagy of Chambersburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Publishing Company 2 CONC , 1899. It is transcribed from the original book handed down through the John Kagay family (B 2 CONC remen, Ohio, 1835-1904) to his son’s family, Raymond Frederick Kagay, (Bremen, Ohio to San An 2 CONC tonio, Texas, 1883 -1974), and now in the family of Raymond’s grandson, Jeffrey Clarke Cotha 2 CONC m of Austin, Texas. It includes introductory information from the Second Preface of the boo 2 CONC k that details the history of the Kagy name in Switzerland, the Kagy immigration from Switzer 2 CONC land to Pennsylvania in the early 1700’s, and up through the death of Hanse Kagy (John Rudolp 2 CONC h Kagy) in 1748 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. His Will, shown at the end of this excerpt 2 CONC , serves as the basis for the information on his children and the beginning of the rest of th 2 CONC e Kagy genealogy in America, contained in the bulk of the remainder of the before said book. 2 CONT JCC 11-15-2004 2 CONT 2 CONT P.15 2 CONT SECOND PREFACE 2 CONT 2 CONT SOME twenty-three years ago the writer of this biography started out to learn; if possible, s 2 CONC omething of his earthly origin and here I wish to say that little did I think I had undertake 2 CONC n so vast a task as this has proven to be. 2 CONT In place of finding a few relatives I have discovered a vast relationship, widely scattered o 2 CONC ver all the States and Terri­tories of this great country and have traced them back through s 2 CONC even generations into that historic country, where the first and oldest Republic exists toda 2 CONC y -“Switzerland”. Not only the descendants of one emigration, but the descendants of five* e 2 CONC migrations have been tracked and followed, the trail of which has sometimes been lost for yea 2 CONC rs to be found again and followed into the dim and mouldy past, only to repeat again and agai 2 CONC n a like experience, and final success. I most sincerely wish my self-imposed task had falle 2 CONC n to the lot of some one who possessed the ability to prepare this biography in such shape a 2 CONC s the large and highly respectable relationship, which it attempts to record, so richly merit 2 CONC s. A work of this kind requires far more time than its author could possibly give it, thoug 2 CONC h ever so willing, and after years of weary research and correspondence that taxed the author 2 CONC 's time to the uttermost and all has been learned that possibly ever can be, yet there is dou 2 CONC btless much that would be interesting that is forever lost. It was the author's desire to pre 2 CONC sent a record of the date of birth and marriage and death, occupation or calling of every on 2 CONC e who bore the name. This it has been impossible to do in every instance. For these and all o 2 CONC ther omissions and imperfec­tions I must beg the kind indulgence of a host of friends and kin 2 CONC sfolk, who are impatiently asking "When will this history be published?" 2 CONT Before giving the story of the origin of the Kagi name the 2 CONT 2 CONT * The 6th emigration occurred about 1898, when Henry Kagy came from Switzerland and located i 2 CONC n Colorado. 2 CONT 2 CONT 16 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT next question of interest is, whereabouts in that historic land do we first find the progenit 2 CONC ors of the Kagi name. From sev­eral letters written by Jacob Kagi Kagi, Ur. Kagi and Thos. Ka 2 CONC gi Kagi, of Ruppen near Wyla Canton Zurich, we learn that in that place and vicinity withi 2 CONC n a radius of three miles there are thirty-five or more families of the Kagi name and it is a 2 CONC n accepted fact among the Kagis there, that the name had its origin in Canton Zurich, where t 2 CONC hey are most numerous today, although they are to be found in every Canton (county) in Switze 2 CONC rland. Some are engaged in farming and in the various industrial trades; quite a number ar 2 CONC e engaged in knitting various articles of wearing apparel, .using American-made knitting mach 2 CONC ines, most of the products of which are sent to America. All the honored professions or calli 2 CONC ngs are represented, such as merchants, school teachers, ministers, etc., and are almost univ 2 CONC ersally well informed and of decided liter­ary tastes and decision of character and also o 2 CONC f a humorous and lively disposition, fond of society and desire to entertain their friends. I 2 CONC n general they are above medium stature, strong of limb and constitution, some of them have a 2 CONC ttained to nearly the century mark in age. In religious faith the greater portion belong to t 2 CONC he Reformed Church, but in Switz­erland as in America every Protestant society has the name i 2 CONC n its list of members. Led by interest or impelled by necessity they have gone out from the a 2 CONC ncestral home into every civil­ized land and country of the globe. The writer of this his­tor 2 CONC y has been informed that in feudal times a Kagi built a castle in Scotland, which if true, wo 2 CONC uld indicate a greater an­tiquity for the name than has been supposed. 2 CONT On the following page we present a picture of Zurich, the metropolis of Switzerland, taken fr 2 CONC om the Lake Zurich, a photo of which has been obtained after much effort and ex­pense. Zuric 2 CONC h is a beautiful city of 150,000 population and lies on the lake of the same name and at th 2 CONC e point where the River Limmat starts its course. The city extends from the heights of Zurich 2 CONC berg to the base of the steep ridge called the Uto. Its importance is partly owing to its sit 2 CONC uation at the foot of the Alps and 1,345 feet above sea level. It is also on 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 19 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT the ancient commercial highway leading from the heart of Lombardy across the mountains of Rha 2 CONC etia and along the various lakes and rivers into Germany. The walks and drives through the s 2 CONC uburbs are fine, the woods and paths are well kept and the variety of scenery beautiful. On 2 CONC e of the prin­cipal hotels, Baur-au-lac, or "Bower by the Lake," is located facing the lake w 2 CONC ith a magnificent garden of walks, trees and shrubbery in front extending to the lake. At nig 2 CONC ht, when the houses and gardens shine with hundreds of lights and the city part of the lakefr 2 CONC ont glows with the same, the scene is like that of fairyland. There are many interesting poin 2 CONC ts along the lake, including Au and Ufenau, which Conrad Meyer has so poet­ically woven in hi 2 CONC s beautiful song of "Hutton's Last Days." The attractions of Zurich are noble churches with a 2 CONC ncient history attached. The town library of 130,000 volumes, the An­tiquarian Museum, the to 2 CONC wn hall, the Swiss National Museum schools, universities and other public buildings. The hist 2 CONC ory* of Switzerland as a nation properly begins in 1231, but not until 1291 was the "League o 2 CONC f Perpetual Allegiance" formed and that grand confederation, the Swiss Republic, which has ex 2 CONC isted for over 600 years the wonder of an admiring world; now, as then, the model for futur 2 CONC e republics, it would be ab­surd to suppose that the new Republic of 1201, represented as tru 2 CONC ly a democratic form of government as it does to-day; a long period of time elapsed during wh 2 CONC ich a high-spirited peo­ple were engaged in perfecting and maintaining it against powerful en 2 CONC emies, often by force of arms, as at the battle of Morgauten, in 1315; Laupen in 1330; Sempac 2 CONC h in 1386, where 1,500 Swiss defeated 6,000 Austrians, and at Naefels, where 600 Swiss defeat 2 CONC ed 6,000 Austrians, the latter losing 1,700 men, and the former 54. A seven years' peace fol 2 CONC lowed in 1389. This peace was prolonged for twenty years, and afterward, in 1412, for fifty y 2 CONC ears. Thus they became a nation long before this country was known to exist. For many reason 2 CONC s the history of Switzerland is peculiarly interest­- 2 CONT 2 CONT *Part of an essay read at a family reunion at Dayton, Va., 1894, and at Tiffin, Ohio, in 1895 2 CONC , by the compiler. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 20 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT ing to English-speaking people. This "playground of Europe" is every year visited by large nu 2 CONC mbers of British and Ameri­cans. Then to the Anglo-Saxon race, the grand spectacle of a hand 2 CONC ful of freemen nobly struggling for and maintaining their freedom; often amidst enormous diff 2 CONC iculties, and against appalling odds, cannot but be heart-stirring. To the citizen of the gre 2 CONC at American Republic a study of the constitution of the little European Republic should brin 2 CONC g both interest and profit a constitution resembling in many points that of his own country 2 CONC . And few readers, of whatever nationality, can, we think, peruse their history without a fe 2 CONC eling of admiration for a gallant people who have fought against oppression as the Swiss have 2 CONC ? fought, who have loved freedom as they have loved ist, and who have performed the well-nig 2 CONC h incredible feats of arms the Switzers hare performed. A study of the Con­stitutional Histor 2 CONC y of the Swiss Confederation can hardly be overstated. 2 CONT Very few histories in the English language go back beyond the year 1291 A. D., the date of th 2 CONC e "Swiss League," and of course of Switzerland as a nation cannot boast of an earlier origin 2 CONC . But some account of the previous history of the men who founded the "League," cannot fai 2 CONC l to be interesting. For a country which has been occupied at different periods by Lakemen, H 2 CONC elvetians and ~Romans, where Al amanni, Burgun­dians, and Franks hare played their parts, whe 2 CONC re Charlemagne lived and ruled, and Charles the Bold fought; where the great families of th 2 CONC e Zaerings, the Kyburgs, and Savoy struggled; and whence the mighty house of Habsburg spran 2 CONC g (and domi­neered)-all this before 1291. A country with such a story to tell of its earlie 2 CONC r times, can not fail to interest some of us at least. The historian has endeavored to show m 2 CONC en differing in race, in language, in creed, and in mode of life, combined to resist the comm 2 CONC on enemy and to build up the compact little State we now see playing its part on the Europea 2 CONC n stage. Says the historian in his history of the "Swiss Confederation:" Swiss history teache 2 CONC s us, all the way through, that "Swiss lib­erty was won by a close union of many small States 2 CONC , and will be best preserved by the same means, and not by obliter 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 21 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT all local peculiarities, nowhere so striking, nowhere so histori­cally important as in Switze 2 CONC rland. Our wonder and admiration increases at the vast influence of the Little Republic, whe 2 CONC n we remember that the total area of its twenty-two Cantons is less than 16,000 square mile 2 CONC s and a population of only 3,000,000. No other nation in the world of equal area and populati 2 CONC on has ever wielded. so much influence for good as has this little Republic. Of men of intell 2 CONC ect, of talent, of artistic, scientific or literary skill Switzerland has produced many, an 2 CONC d sheltered many more. The numerous academical, literary, scientific and musical institution 2 CONC s, tell the story of her advancement. Amongst the numberless names of her men of science, no 2 CONC w or lately living, may be mentioned Aggassiz, Desor, De-la Rive, Heer, Studer and Dr. Ferdin 2 CONC and Keller, the discoverer of the Lake dwellings. In literature a host of names present thems 2 CONC elves, among them Monnier, Meyer and Gottfried Keller, who has been called the German Shake­s 2 CONC peare. Amongst the painters are Calaine, Diday, Girardet, Vantier and Bocklin, and of sculpto 2 CONC rs Vela and Lautz. Gustave Weber, Joachim Raff and Baumgartner are world-wide known musica 2 CONC l composers. 2 CONT In recent years archeologists all over the world have been greatly interested in the discover 2 CONC y of the Swiss lake settle­ments. Every schoolboy has heard of the wonderful discov­eries mad 2 CONC e on the shores of the beautiful Swiss lakes during the last few years. A brief account of w 2 CONC hat was found and how it was found on the lake shores will not be out of place here. 2 CONT In the winter of 1853, the waters of Lake Zurich sank so low that a wide stretch of mud was l 2 CONC aid bare along the shores. The people of Meilen, a large village some twelve miles from Zuric 2 CONC h, took advantage of this unusual state of things, to effect certain improvements, and durin 2 CONC g the operations the workmen's tools struck against some obstacles which proved to be great w 2 CONC ooded props or piles. These piles, the tops of which were but a few inches below the surfac 2 CONC e of the mud, were found to be planted in rows and squares, and the number of them seemed t 2 CONC o be enormous. Further investigation discovered­ 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 22 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT large numbers of bones, antlers, weapons, implements of various kinds and what not. Dr. Ferdi 2 CONC nand Keller, the an­tiquarian, was sent from Zurich to examine the spot, and he pronounced i 2 CONC t to be a lake settlement, probably of some ancient Celtic tribe. Many marks of a prehistori 2 CONC c occupation had pre­viously been found, but hitherto no traces of dwellings. Dr. Keller call 2 CONC ed these early settlers "Pile­-builders," from their peculiar mode of building their houses 2 CONC . During the course of the last thirty years, over two hundred of these aquatic villages hav 2 CONC e been discovered on the shores of the lakes of Constance, Geneva, Zurich, Neuchatel, Bienne 2 CONC , Morat and other smaller lakes, and on certain rivers and swampy spots which had once been l 2 CONC akes or quasi-lakes. 2 CONT These lake dwellings are mostly placed on piles driven some ten feet into the bed of the lake 2 CONC , and as many as thirty or forty thousand of these piles have been found in a single settleme 2 CONC nt. The houses themselves were made of hurdle work, and thatched with straw or rushes. Layer 2 CONC s of wattles and hay alternating formed the floors, and the walls seem to have been rendere 2 CONC d more weather-proof by a covering of clay or else of bullrushes or straw. A railing of wicke 2 CONC rwork ran round each hut, partly, no doubt, to keep the wash of the lake and partly as a prot 2 CONC ection to the children. Light bridges or gangways, easily moved connected the huts with eac 2 CONC h other and with the shore. Each house contained two rooms, at least, and some of the dwellin 2 CONC gs measured as much as twenty-seven feet by twenty-two feet. Hearthstones blackened by fire o 2 CONC ften remain to show where the kitchens had been. Mats of bast, straw and reeds abound in th 2 CONC e settlements, and show that the Lakemen had their notions of cosiness and comfort. Large cre 2 CONC scent-shaped talismans, carved on one side, were hung over the en­trances to the huts (just a 2 CONC s we to-dav find over the doors in many houses a real or paper-made horseshoe), showing prett 2 CONC y clearly that then as now the Moon goddess was worshipped. 2 CONT The prehistoric collections in the public museums at Zurich, Berne, Bienne, Neuchatel and Gen 2 CONC eva, not to speak of private collections, are very extensive and very fine, containing tools 2 CONC , handsome weapons, knives of most exquisite 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 23 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT shape and carving, woman's ornaments, some of them of the most elegant kind. A "Lady of the L 2 CONC ake" in full dress would seem to have made an imposing show. An undergarment of fine linen wa 2 CONC s girded at the waist by a broad belt of inlaid or embossed bronze work. Over the shoulder 2 CONC s was thrown a woolen cloak fastened with bronze clasps or pins, whilst neck, arms and ankle 2 CONC s were decked with a great many trinkets-necklaces, anklets, bracelets rings, spangles, and s 2 CONC o forth. 2 CONT The whole was set off by a diadem of long pins with large heads beautifully chiseled and inla 2 CONC id with beads of metal or glass, these pins being stuck through a sort of leathern fillet whi 2 CONC ch bound up the hair. So beautiful are some of these trinkets, that imitations of them in gol 2 CONC d are in request by the ladies of to-day. 2 CONT One of the most extensive lake colonies in Switzerland is situated in and spread over the vas 2 CONC t marshes of Robenhausen (Zurich), which once formed part of Lake Pfafficon. The visitor wh 2 CONC o is not deterred by the inconvenience of a descent into the damp and muddy pit, where excava 2 CONC tions are still being carried on, finds himself facing three successive settlements, one abov 2 CONC e another, and all belonging to the remote Stone Age. Between the successive settlements ar 2 CONC e layers of turf, some three feet .thick, the growth of many centuries. The turf itself is co 2 CONC vered by a stratum of sticky matter four inches thick. In this are numbers of relics embedded 2 CONC , both destructible and in-destructible objects. being perfectly well preserved, the former k 2 CONC ept from decay through having been charred by fire. There has been discovered and analyzed re 2 CONC mains of more than a hun­dred different kinds of plants. Grains, and even whole ears of whea 2 CONC t and barley, seeds of strawberries and raspberries, dried apples'. textile fahrics, implemen 2 CONC ts, hatchets of nephrite - this mineral and the oriental cereals show clearly enough that th 2 CONC e Lakemen traded with the East, though no doubt through the the Mediterranean peoples. The sc 2 CONC holar's mind is at once car­ried back to the account given by Herodotus of Thrakian Lake dwel 2 CONC lers. The people of this tribe, he tells us, built their houses over the water, so as to gai 2 CONC n facilities for fishing. They used to let down baskets through trap doors in the floors of 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 24 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT their huts and these baskets rapidly filled with all kinds of fish that had gathered around 2 CONC , tempted by the dropping of food from the rooms overhead. 2 CONT With regard to the date when the immigration of the Lake-men began the Savants are hopelessl 2 CONC y at variance. Nor do they agree any better as to the dates of the Stone and Bronze epochs, i 2 CONC nto which the history of the lake settlements divides itself. But as in some of the marshy st 2 CONC ations, these two epochs reach on to the age of iron, it is assumed by many authorities tha 2 CONC t the Lake dwellers lived on to historical times. This is particularly shown in the alluvia 2 CONC l soil and marshes between the lakes of Neuchatel and Bienne, where settlements belong­ing t 2 CONC o the Stone, Bronze and Iron ages are found ranged one above another in chronological order 2 CONC . In the topmost stratum or colony the Lakemen's wares are found mingling with iron and bronz 2 CONC e objects of Helvetian and Roman make, a fact suffi­cient to show that the Lake dwellers asso 2 CONC ciated with historical peoples. It would be useless as well as tedious, to set forth at lengt 2 CONC h all the theories prevailing as to the origin and age of the Lake dwellings. Some authoritie 2 CONC s place the commence­ment of the Stone period at six thousand, and others at three thousand y 2 CONC ears before the Christian Era. As to the age of Bronze, the year 1100-1000 B. C. is about a 2 CONC s near as can be arrived at. Eminent antiquarians say that the time of Homer, the Greek Ag 2 CONC e of Bronze, was contemporary with the Bronze epoch of the Lakemen. The Lake period would see 2 CONC m to have drawn to a close about 600-700 B. C., when the Age of Bronze was superseded by tha 2 CONC t of Iron. 2 CONT The most reliable authorities on the subject inform us that about the time last above named t 2 CONC he Lakemen left their watery settlements, and began to fix their habitations on terra firma 2 CONC . Various tombs found on land would bear witness to this change. When these people had onc 2 CONC e come on shore to live they would be gradually absorbed into neighboring and suc­ceeding rac 2 CONC es and most likely into the Helvetian peoples. Thus they have their part, however small it ma 2 CONC y be, in the history of the Swiss people, and nation. The Pile builders, or Lakemen, are no 2 CONC t now thought to be of Celtic origin, but to 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 25 2 CONT KAGY RELATI0NSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT some previous race whose history is as completely lost to us as is that of the mound builder 2 CONC s of the Mississippi Valley in our own country, many of which are to be found in Ohio. 2 CONT The history of the country often includes the history of many peoples, for history is but th 2 CONC e record of a stage on which nations and peoples figure, playing their parts and making thei 2 CONC r exits, others stepping into their places. And so the Swiss soil has been trodden by many po 2 CONC ssessors- Celts, Rha­tians, Alamanni, Burgundians, Franks. 2 CONT These have all made their mark upon, and contributed to the history of the Swiss Nation. Di 2 CONC m are the glimpses we catch of the early condition of the Helvetians, but the mist that ensh 2 CONC rouds this ancient people clears, though slowly, at the end of the second century before Chri 2 CONC st, when they came into close contact with the Romans, who conquered them and who chronicle 2 CONC d their deeds. The Helvetians themselves, though not ignorant of the art of writing, were fa 2 CONC r too much occupied in warfare to be annalists. The form of religion at this time most commo 2 CONC n to all the tribes was Druidical worship. Invested with powers, civil and spiritual, the pri 2 CONC esthood held absolute sway over the superstitious tribe, and professing all the sci­ences o 2 CONC f the age-medicine, astrology, soothsaying, necro­mancy - they had taken into their hands th 2 CONC e education of the young. The common people were mere blind devotees, and rendered unquestio 2 CONC ning obedience to the decrees of the Druids. Human sacrifice was one of the most cruel and re 2 CONC volting pictures of the Druidical religion. 2 CONT It would be impossible in this paper to set forth a tithe of what changes took place in til 2 CONC e condition of these people from the time of their conquest by Caesar up to the time of the R 2 CONC eformation. Wars, with all their desolating consequences, feuds within and foes without, mak 2 CONC e up the greater part of her history. 2 CONT The accounts of the introduction of Christianity into Switzerland are mostly legendary, yet i 2 CONC t is generally believed that it was not the work of missionaries. It is more likely that th 2 CONC e new faith came to the land as part and parcel of the Roman culture, brought by the Roman so 2 CONC ldiers quartered 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 26 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT among them. At first the Roman authorities looked upon Christians as State rebels and fierc 2 CONC e persecutions followed. The oldest Christian legend of this country tells of such a con­flic 2 CONC t between the State officials and the Christians, and no doubt contains some admixture of tru 2 CONC th, as many of these stories do. A legion levied at Thebes, in Egypt, was sent to Cologne t 2 CONC o take to take the place of troops required to quell a rising in Britain. Coming to the Vala 2 CONC is, they were required by the Emperor, Maximian to sacrifice to the heathen gods (A.D. 290) 2 CONC , but being mostly Christians they refused, and were massacred with their chief, Mauritius. T 2 CONC radition says that Charlemagne, in later days, erected a minster on their burial spot. Thus 2 CONC , as ever, the blood of martyrs became the seed of the church. 2 CONT The fifth century was remarkable for what may be called the dislocation of the peoples of Eur 2 CONC ope, the immigrations of the Germans into the Roman Empire, and mightiest movement of all, th 2 CONC e irruption of the Huns under their terrible King Attila, the "Scourge of God." These masse 2 CONC s of barbarians burst into Europe; stayed for a while in Hungary, but soon rolled towards th 2 CONC e West, dislodging all the peoples with whom they came in contact. Marching to the Rhine, the 2 CONC y drove the Burgundians from their settlements, and entered Gaul to found a new kingdom. Bu 2 CONC t the doom of the Huns was at hand. Actius, the Roman general and the last defender of the' E 2 CONC mpire, defeated them, A. D. 451, in a gigantic battle in the Champagne country. It is said th 2 CONC e river ran red with the blood of 300,000 men slain. But the Roman Empire was tottering, th 2 CONC e time had come for her to leave the stage of history. The great German Nation was forming, t 2 CONC he petty tribes and clans gradually formed alliances with each other for greater security, an 2 CONC d, dropping their ancient names, took col­lective ones more familiar to our ears-Saxons, Fran 2 CONC ks, Bur­gundians, Bavarians and Alamanni. Of these, the Alamanni and Burgundians, are those f 2 CONC rom whom the Swiss are de­scended, and thus Switzer1and, like England, has to look back to Ge 2 CONC rmany as its ancestral home. 2 CONT The name Alamanni is said to be derived from Alah, a tem- 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 27 KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT ple grove, and implies a combination of vanous tribes. "The People of the divine grove." No 2 CONC t even so vast a horde of Asiatics as overrun their land could obliterate the Alamanni, who g 2 CONC rafted as a true German people, retained their old lan­guage, institutions and mode of living 2 CONC . 2 CONT The Alamanni did not at once develop into a civilized and cultivated people, but retained the 2 CONC ir fondness for war and hunting, and characteristics of their ancient life. 2 CONT Their grand and majestic woods had stamped themselves on the intrepid, dauntless spirits; fo 2 CONC r the mighty aspects of nature - forest, mountain, sea - play their part in moulding the char 2 CONC ­acter of a nation. 2 CONT It would be interesting to follow up the history of this peo­pIe to the close of the life o 2 CONC f Charlemagne. His court was a great intellectual center whence enlightenment spread to ever 2 CONC y part of his domains. 2 CONT Charlemagne was great as a general, as a statesman, as a politician. His humanity and othe 2 CONC r virtues secured for him the noble title of "Father of Europe." A brilliant figure in a beni 2 CONC ghted age, which shed its light on after times. Time and space forbid us enumerating the cha 2 CONC nges which took place af­ter the great Emperor died. Bloody conflicts followed that split th 2 CONC e empire in three pieces. After a time the people be­gan again the struggle for national ind 2 CONC epedence and separate rule, and thence came the restoration of the kingdom of Bur­gundy and t 2 CONC he duchy of Alamanni, or Swabia, under the rule of a renowned nobleman, Rudolf, at whose deat 2 CONC h in 912 his crown passed to his son, Rudolf the Second. The memory of this good king is alm 2 CONC ost eclipsed by the glory of his wife, the famous "Spinning Queen," and her wisdom and minist 2 CONC ry among the poor. After the death of Rudolph the Second the dynasty split into two branches 2 CONC ; the heads being, respectively, Albrecht the Wise and Rudolph the Silent. Albrecht, it is sa 2 CONC id, died whilst engaged in one of the crusades in the attempt to wrest the Holy Land from th 2 CONC e infidels. His estates passed to his only surviving son, Rudolph of Habsburg. This man with 2 CONC in the space of thirty years made his family one of the mightiest in the empire, and brings u 2 CONC s up to the time of the 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 28 2 CONT Kagy Relationship. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT formation of the confederation of the three cantons, Unter­walden, Schwyz and Uri, which even 2 CONC tually grew to eight, then thirteen, and to-day numbers twenty-two cantons - known in histor 2 CONC y as the Swiss Republic. 2 CONT It is not necessary to recite here the part that Switzerland took in the Reformation in the f 2 CONC ifteenth and sixteenth cen­turies. Foremost in learning and wisdom among the many great name 2 CONC s that adorn the pages of history stands that of Ulrich Swingli; an enthusiastic scholar, a g 2 CONC ifted preacher, a zealous patriot and a remarkably able politician, he devoted his life to th 2 CONC e work of rescuing his people and country from their moral decline. He fell gloriously at th 2 CONC e battle of Kappel, and sealed with his life his devotion to the cause of truth. But Zwingl 2 CONC i is not the only name that stands out in bold relief as champions in the cause of truth an 2 CONC d right in that eventful period. A host of names loom up before me. We see in Switzerlan 2 CONC d a nation which once played a conspicuous part in European military affairs, but which has n 2 CONC ow become a land of peace, whose neutrality the Powers vouchsafed at the Vienna congress. I 2 CONC n the exceptional position she holds she deems it part of her mission of peace to promote th 2 CONC e gen­eral welfare of the world so far as lies in her power. Most important international ins 2 CONC titutions owe their origin, or at least their successful establishment to Switzerland. She s 2 CONC tarted the Geneva Convention, which has for its object the mitigation of the horrors of war 2 CONC ; and every European nation was represented in it. The right to offer an asylum in time of w 2 CONC ar she considers one of her most precious privileges. The Revolution of 1848 brought to Swis 2 CONC s territory fugitives from all parts of Europe; as many as ten thousand fled from the grand d 2 CONC uchy of Baden into Switzerland. Many distinguished men who would have met death, or lingere 2 CONC d in prisons, found there a safe retreat. 2 CONT From the earliest times its peoples have been particularly interesting - from its pre-histori 2 CONC c lakemen with their unique series of settlements, down through successive nationalities of H 2 CONC elvetians and Romans, Alamanni and Burgundians, to the modern French, Germans and Italians 2 CONC . Switzerland has bred 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 29 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT or has been closely connected with some of the proudest ruling families in European histor 2 CONC y - Habsburgs, and Zearings, Car­lovingians and Burgundians, Hohenstaufens and Savoys. 2 CONT Some of the most glorious victories recorded in history have been gained by the little Swis 2 CONC s Nation in defense of their be­loved fatherland; the fame of Morgarten, Sempach, Grandson an 2 CONC d Morat is not likely to die out while European civilization lasts. Constitutionally the his 2 CONC tory of Switzerland is of sur­passing interest. Step by step we have seen a handful of gal­l 2 CONC ant people free themselves from oppression by emperor or duke, by prince or lord, by prelat 2 CONC e or cloister. Inch by inch the people at large have gained their political rights from for­ 2 CONC eign overlords or from native aristocracies. 2 CONT We have seen how a tiny confederation of three petty States has grown into a league of eight 2 CONC , and then of thirteen inde­pendent districts, and how this has developed into the federal St 2 CONC ate of twenty-two cantons of our own day. Lastly, some of the institutions of the country, n 2 CONC otably the Initiative and the Referendum, are well nigh unique of their kind, and certainly a 2 CONC re of the greatest interest to the student of political history and development; whilst Switz 2 CONC erland's noble efforts for the amelioration and benefit of mankind at large cannot but com­ma 2 CONC nd our admiration. I am proud that I am descended from the Swiss people, on both the paterna 2 CONC l and maternal side, and if this crude and imperfect sketch of the Swiss people will in­cit 2 CONC e in you a similar pride the object of its author will have been attained. 2 CONT 2 CONT It may not be a great virtue, and certainly is not a fault, in any possessing a desire to kno 2 CONC w something of their earthly origin. We are among those who believe that any who care not ab 2 CONC out their origin, care little as to anything higher. 2 CONT Names of persons have their origin in many ways, and the name of Kagy is no exception. 2 CONT It is not known how long ago in the dim vista of the past since the name originated, but cert 2 CONC ain it is that it is of Swiss 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 30 2 CONT Kagy Relationship. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT origin, and its original orthography is Kagi. It has recently been learned from one Jacob Ka 2 CONC gi, of Ruppen, in Canton Zurich, Switzerland, that the name originated in this wise: 2 CONT "Many, many years ago a Mr. Kaller fell in love with and married a Miss Gibler Their union w 2 CONC as blessed with a son. From some cause or other, after a time they disagreed and finally sepa 2 CONC rated, and the lady became so bitter toward her husband that she would not allow her child t 2 CONC o bear his father's name. The matter was finally decided in the courts, and the decision was 2 CONC , that the child should bear a name composed of two letters from the father's name, Ka(ller) 2 CONC , and the two first letters from the mother's, Gi(bler); so the name Kagi, as it is yet writt 2 CONC en in Switzerland, was started." One thing is cer­tain, whether the above legend be true o 2 CONC r not, the name has been in existence for three hundred years, and has met with many change 2 CONC s in its orthography, to wit: Kaga, Kagy, Kagay, Kagey, Keagy, Keagey, Kagie, and sometimes C 2 CONC agey. It is but natural to ask, Why did the ancestor of the Kagi's leave the land of his birt 2 CONC h, the graves of his sires, "Their hearths and homes, where soft affection dwells?" Was it th 2 CONC e love of fame, the desire of conquest, or greed for gain? that induced them to leave their h 2 CONC omes and all that the heart holds most dear, and brave the perils of an ocean voyage; at tha 2 CONC t distant day no sinecure, you may be assured. No! A higher and nobler object was his aim. 2 CONT The unsettled state of affairs in Europe during the last decade of the seventeenth century wa 2 CONC s an eventful period. The religious complexion of the country was frequently determined or in 2 CONC fluenced by the character of the rulers - as they changed it was changed. To these changes i 2 CONC t was impossible for the Swiss and Germans to conform. Frederick II., elector Palatine, embra 2 CONC ced the Lutheran faith; Frederick III. became a Catholic; Lodovic V. restored the Lutheran Ch 2 CONC urch; his son and successor was a Calvinist. These in their turn protected some, others the 2 CONC y did not. The last Prince, son of Lodovic, was succeeded by a Catholic family, during whos 2 CONC e reign it was the lot of the Protestants to be unkindly op­pressed. Besides these unpropiti 2 CONC ous changes and being sub- 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 31 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT -jects of alarm and persecution, the Germans occupied the un­enviable position of living betw 2 CONC een two powerful belligerent rivals. War seemed to be the pasttime of these then ruling Prin 2 CONC ces of those countries. In the year 1622 Count Tilly, the Imperial General, took Heidelburg a 2 CONC nd put five hundred of the inhabitants to the sword. In 1634, Louis XIV. entered the same cit 2 CONC y and destroyed many of the inhabitants. 2 CONT In 1688 Heidelburg was taken the second time by the French, who laid the inhabitant 2 CONC s under oppressive contribu­tions; after which, at the approach of the imperial army, they bl 2 CONC ew up the citadel and reduced the town to ashes. It soon rose again upon its cinders, and ag 2 CONC ain it was taken by a French army, who laid it a second time into ashes in 1693. The inhabit 2 CONC ants, men, women and children, about 1,500, stripped of all, were forced to flee in consterna 2 CONC tion to the fields by night. Once more on the retreat of the French army were the inhabi­tant 2 CONC s prevailed upon to rebuild the city, unconscious, however, of the treachery of a perfidiou 2 CONC s elector, who had sacredly prom­ised them liberty of conscience, "Heaven's choicest boon," a 2 CONC nd exemption from taxes for thirty years. After some time the elector, whose creed it appear 2 CONC s embraced the essential ingredi­ents, "Promises made to heretics should not be redeemed," ha 2 CONC rassed his duped subjects, with relentless persecution. The French army having crossed the Rh 2 CONC ine the distressed Palatines, persecuted by their heartless Prince, plundered by a for­eign e 2 CONC nemy, fled to escape from death, and about six thousand of them for protection to England i 2 CONC n consequence of encour­agement received by proclamation from Queen Anne. 2 CONT Prior to the issuing of Queen Anne's proclamation and consequent upon the Revocation of th 2 CONC e celebrated Edict of Nantes issued by Henry the Fourth in 1598, and which secured lib­erty o 2 CONC f conscience to Protestants, and was revoked_October 23, 1685 by Louis XIV., a man whose nam 2 CONC e was execrated over a large part of Europe, there arose one of the most terri­ble persecutio 2 CONC ns ever seen in France. History records the fact that upwards of five hundred thousand. Hu 2 CONC guenots made their escape into Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England and America. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 32 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT The hydra-headed monster, religious bigotry, is never satis­fied, and religious intolerance h 2 CONC as not been confined to any particular country or time. 2 CONT About this time the Mennonites were heartlessly persecuted by the Calvinists in Switzerland 2 CONC , and were driven into various countries; some to Strasbourg; others to Holland, and some t 2 CONC o America, where they were safe from their priestly persecutors. Those who emigrated to Penns 2 CONC ylvania had fled from the cantons of Zurich, Bern, Shaffhausen, Switzerland, to Alsace, abov 2 CONC e Strasbourg, where they remained some time, thence they came to the then Province of Pennsyl 2 CONC vania. 2 CONT The offense of which they were guilty and which brought down upon them so much suffering an 2 CONC d persecution was their non~conformity to the prevailing religion. They also did, as they no 2 CONC w do, openly discard the doctrine of self-defense and violent resistance. They have been an 2 CONC d are still opposed to war; they believe it comports illy with the Christian profes­sion to f 2 CONC ight with carnal weapons. 2 CONT They have always been peaceable and domestic in their habits. The descendants of the Puritan 2 CONC s boast that their an­cestors fled from the face of their persecutors, willing to en-counte 2 CONC r "perils in the wilderness and perils by the heathen" rather than be deprived by the ruthles 2 CONC s persecutor of the free exercise of their religion. 2 CONT The descendants of the Swiss Mennonites who, amid hard-ships and trials, made the first settl 2 CONC ements among the tawny sons of the forest in the southeastern part of Lancaster county, can l 2 CONC ay claim to more. Their ancestors did not seek for them­selves and theirs only, the unmoleste 2 CONC d exercise of faith and the practice of worship; but they in turn did not persecute others wh 2 CONC o differed from them in religious opinion. They plead for universal toleration, and their pr 2 CONC actice confirmed it. 2 CONT 2 CONT "They left unstained what there they found Freedom to worship God!" 2 CONT 2 CONT It was about the year 1706 or 7, when a number of the per­secuted Swiss Mennonites went to En 2 CONC gland, and made a par­ticular agreement with the Honorable Proprietor, William 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 33 2 CONT 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Penn, at London, for lands to be taken up in his new colony. A Swiss company was organized t 2 CONC o emigrate to America and settle in the wilderness, but who the projector of it was we have n 2 CONC ot been able to learn. The pioneers were Hans Meylin, his sons Martin and John, Hans Herr, J 2 CONC ohn Rudolph Bundely, Martin Kendig, Jacob Mil1er, Martin Oberholtz, Hans Fnnk, Michael Oberho 2 CONC ltz, Wendel Bowman, and others, who came to Conestoga in 1709; selected a tract of ten thousa 2 CONC nd acres of land on the north side of Pequa creek, and shortly afterward procured a warrant f 2 CONC or the same. It is dated October 10, 1710; the land was surveyed and the warrant recorded o 2 CONC n the 23rd of the same month. This came to be known as the "Swiss Settlement." The price t 2 CONC o be paid for the above 10,000 acres was five hundred pounds sterling money. Having erecte 2 CONC d temporary shelters to answer their wants, some set about it and put up dwellings of more du 2 CONC rability. Martin Kendig built one of hewed walnut logs on his tract, which withstood the sto 2 CONC rms and rain, the knawing tooth of time, for one hundred and ten years, and would have stoo 2 CONC d generations longer, but was removed and a more elegant one took its place. Martin Kendig a 2 CONC ppears to have been one of the most active and ener­getic men in the Swiss colony. After the 2 CONC y had become fair­ly seated they thought of their old homes, their country and friends. "The 2 CONC y remembered them that were in bonds as bound with them and which suffered adversity," and er 2 CONC e the earth began to yield a return in "kindly fruits" to their labors, consultations were he 2 CONC ld and measures devised to send some one back to the "Vaterland," to bring the residue of som 2 CONC e of their families; also their kindred and brothers in a land of trouble and oppression to t 2 CONC heir new home; into a land where peace reigned and the comforts of life could not fail. A co 2 CONC uncil of the whole society was called, at which their venerable pastor, Hans Herr, presided 2 CONC , and after fraternal interchange of senti­ment, much reflection and consultation, lots wer 2 CONC e cast in con­formity to the customs of the Mennonites, to decide who should return to Europ 2 CONC e for the families left behind and others. The lot fell upon Hans Herr, who had left five son 2 CONC s in the old country. This decision was agreeable to his own mind, but 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 34 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT to his friends and charge it was unacceptable; to be separated, “Von ihrem prediger," from th 2 CONC eir preacher, could be borne with reluctance and heaviness of heart only. They were all to 2 CONC o ardently attached to him to cheerfully acquiesce in this determination; reluctantly they co 2 CONC nsented to his departure, after much anxiety manifested on account of this unexpected call o 2 CONC f their pastor from them. Their sorrows were alleviated by a proposal made on the part of Ma 2 CONC rtin Kendig, that if approved he would take Hans Herr's place. This was cordially assented t 2 CONC o by all. Without unnecessary delay, Martin, the devoted friend of the colony, made ready, w 2 CONC ent to Philadelphia, and there embarked for Europe: after a prosperous voyage of five or si 2 CONC x weeks he reached the home of his friends, where he was received with apostolic greetings an 2 CONC d salutations of joy. 2 CONT Having spent some time in preliminary arrangements, he and a company of Swiss and some German 2 CONC s, bade a lasting adieu to their old homes and dissolved the tender ties of friend­ship wit 2 CONC h those whom they left. With his company, consist­ing of the residue of some of those in Ame 2 CONC rica and others, he returned to the new home, where they were all cordially em­braced by thei 2 CONC r fathers and friends. 2 CONT With this accession, the settlement was considerably aug­mented, and numbered about thirty fa 2 CONC milies. Though they lived in the midst of the Mingo or Conestoga, Pequa and Shawanese Indian 2 CONC s, they were nevertheless safely seated and had nothing to fear from the Indians, with whom t 2 CONC hey mingled in fishing and hunting, and who were exceedingly hospitable and civil to the whit 2 CONC es; the latter often shared with the Indians the shelter of their cabins in inclement weather 2 CONC . For seventy-five years these humble Christians and their children lived in unbroken friend 2 CONC ship with these sons of the forest; proving con­clusively that in the bosom of these childre 2 CONC n of nature there exists the same principles of humanity, love and kindness, that is found i 2 CONC n the more enlightened races of men; and had after generations pursued the same kind policv t 2 CONC oward the Indians as did these pious followers of that noble Christian reformer, Menno Simon 2 CONC , the bloody chapters that blacken the history of our country would never need to have been w 2 CONC ritten. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 35 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT Settlements having now been fairly made amidst the Indians, the hardships that first presente 2 CONC d themselves in the beginning of the settlement began to vanish, or were sur­mounted. Thei 2 CONC r success, the glowing accounts given by them of the scenery of the country about them, the f 2 CONC ertility of the soil, the abundance of the game in the forest around them, the quantity and d 2 CONC elicacy of the fish which the creeks and rivers yielded, but above all the kind and amicabl 2 CONC e relationship they cultivated and maintained with their Indian neighbors, all conspired to m 2 CONC ake them the objects of attention and one of the points whither emigration tended in an incre 2 CONC asing stream. 2 CONT In the year 1715, the settlement was increased by the ar­rival of the following persons fro 2 CONC m the old country who had heard Martin Kendig's glowing description of the new home. Among th 2 CONC ese were Hans Mayer, Hans Kagy, Christian Her­shey, Hans Pupather, Michael Shank, Peter Leman 2 CONC , Melchoir Brenneman, Henry Funk, Ulrich Howry, Michael Miller, Jacob Boehm, Theodorus Eby an 2 CONC d others.* The descendants of the above named persons are scattered all over the States, an 2 CONC d are among the most respectable and wealthy citizens of Lancaster and adjoining counties i 2 CONC n Pennsylvania. In after years some of the above named persons and their descendants becam 2 CONC e allied to the Kagy's by blood and marriage, as will be shown later on. 2 CONT In tracing back to discover who our fathers were, the author deems it of no less moment to kn 2 CONC ow who our mothers were, because to our mothers is largely due all the virtues that adorn hum 2 CONC an character. It is confidently believed that Hans Kagy, whose full name was John Rudolph Ka 2 CONC gy, was the first one of the name in America, and also that he was unmarried at the time of h 2 CONC is arrival here; and that in a year or two after his arrival he married a daughter (Rebecca 2 CONC ) of James Patterson. 2 CONT In order to make this record plain it will be necessary to say something of the fellow passen 2 CONC ger over the sea with Hans Kagy, viz: Jacob Boehm. My authority for the following statemen 2 CONC t is to be found in the "Reminiscences of Rev. Henry 2 CONT 2 CONT * See Rupp's History of Lancaster Co., Pa. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 36 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Boehm," a grandson of Jacob Boehm, above named. He says: 2 CONT "My forefathers were from Switzerland. There is romance in their history as well as the lan 2 CONC d of their birth. Jacob Boehm, my great-great-grandfather, was a Presbyterian. His son Jaco 2 CONC b learned a trade. It was a custom in Switzerland for all who completed their apprenticeshi 2 CONC p to travel three years through the country as itinerant journeymen. The design was to mak 2 CONC e them finished workmen, and no man could enter into business for himself, no matter how wel 2 CONC l qualified, until he pursued this course. 2 CONT In his wanderings Jacob fell in with a people called Pietists. In many respects they resemble 2 CONC d the Puritans. He was con­verted among them. The change in him was so great when he return 2 CONC ed home, his language so strange, that his friends could not understand him. His exposure o 2 CONC f formal religion, his boldness in reproving sin, raised a storm of persecution. The ministr 2 CONC y withstood him and denounced him as a heretic. His answers were so pertinent that his fathe 2 CONC r gave him a severe reprimand, inquiring: 'Boy, do you answer a minister that way?' 2 CONT The Church exercised civil as well as ecclesiastical author­ity, and young Boehm was convicte 2 CONC d of heresy and sent to prison. An elder brother was appointed to conduct him to prison. H 2 CONC e did not watch his brother very closely and as they were near the line that separated Switze 2 CONC rland from France, the prisoner crossed over and was forever free from his domestic and pries 2 CONC tly persecutors. He journeyed along the banks of the Rhine till he entered the dukedom of Pf 2 CONC altz. This was the Palatinate bordering on Belgium. There young Jacob became acquainted wit 2 CONC h a people called Mennonites. They took their name from Menno Simon, who was contemporary wi 2 CONC th Luther. They were a simple-hearted people, and he united with them and became a lay elde 2 CONC r. 2 CONT He had several children, of whom Jacob, the third, was my grandfather. He was born in 1693 a 2 CONC nd emigrated to this country in 1715. Many of the Mennonites emigrated from Switzerland an 2 CONC d Germany. 2 CONT My grandfather was induced to come to America from the 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 37 2 CONT KAGY RELATI0NSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT glowing description given of this country by Martin Kendig, one of the seven families that fi 2 CONC rst settled in what is now Lan­caster Co., Pa. Jacob Boehm, landed in Philadelphia, from the 2 CONC nce went to Germantown, then to Lancaster, and finally settled in Pequea, Conestoga township 2 CONC . Soon after­ward he married a Miss Kendig. My grandfather was a lay elder in the Mennonit 2 CONC e Society. 2 CONT Soon after his arrival he bought a farm and built him a house. He was also a blacksmith, th 2 CONC e first one in all that region. His wife was very industrious, and when necessary she woul 2 CONC d leave her work and blow and strike for him. He died in 1780, aged eighty-seven. My grandm 2 CONC other was an excellent woman, particularly fond of me because I was the youngest grandchild 2 CONC . They had a number of sons and daugh­ters. My father, Martin Boehm, was the youngest. H 2 CONC e was born November 30, 1725, and was married in 1753 to Eve Steiner,* who was born on Christ 2 CONC mas day, 1734. Her an­cestors were from Switzerland and settled near my grand­fathers. My f 2 CONC ather inherited my grandfather's beautiful farm, and in 1750 built a house, in which his chil 2 CONC dren were all born and where he died. He was a short, stout man, with a vigorous constitutio 2 CONC n, an intellectual countenance and a fine flowing beard, which gave him a patriarchal appeara 2 CONC nce. He had strong common sense and understood well the science of family government. 2 CONT The order and discipline of the family attracted the atten­tion of the Apostolic Asbury, an 2 CONC d he made mention of it in preaching my father's funeral sermon on April 5, 1812. 2 CONT Martin Boehm was first a Mennonite preacher, for he em­braced the religion of his fathers. H 2 CONC e was made so by lot in 1756, for such was the custom of this singular people. For some tim 2 CONC e he preached without a knowledge of sins forgiven, but in 1761 he found redemption in the bl 2 CONC ood of the Lamb, 2 CONT 2 CONT *Steiner is now spelled Stoner. One of Hanse Kagy's sons (Henry) married Barbara Steiner, an 2 CONC d it is believed a sister of Eve, Martin Boehm's wife, as there was no other family of that n 2 CONC ame in the neigh­borhood at that time. Henry Kagy emigrated to Virginia in 1768, in what is n 2 CONC ow Page Co., and the following year to Shenandoah Co. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 38 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT and then he became a flame of fire and preached with the Holy Ghost sent down from heaven. Hi 2 CONC s success was wonderful and the seals to his ministry were numerous. Then the Mennon­ites ex 2 CONC pelled him for being too evangelical. He then joined the United Brethren, and afterward beca 2 CONC me a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. My mother was a noble woman, and to my parent 2 CONC s I am, under God, indebted for what I am on earth and all I hope to be in heaven." (Reminisc 2 CONC ences of Rev. Henry Boehm.) 2 CONT I wish now to call particular attention to the following questions and answers, as in the 2 CONC m I claim to have proof, and the only proof; that the wife of Johannes Kagie, called Manor Jo 2 CONC hn, was Nancy Kendig, a sister of Martin Boehm's mother, and the daughter of Martin Kendig, t 2 CONC he head of one of the seven families who first settled in Lancaster Co., Pa. 2 CONT "When.Martin Boehm had reached beyond the Patriarchal age, and was nearing the close of a lon 2 CONC g and glorious life, his son, Henry, who was then traveling companion of the pioneer Bishop o 2 CONC f Methodism, the great and good Asbury, asked his father the following questions: 2 CONT Question. 'Father, when were you put into the ministry?' 2 CONT Ans. 'My ministerial labors began about the year 1756. Three years afterward, by nomination t 2 CONC o the lot, I received full pastoral orders.' 2 CONT Question: 'What was your religious experience during that time?' 2 CONT Ans. 'I was sincere and strict in the religious duties of prayer in my family, in the congreg 2 CONC ation and in the closet. I lived and preached according to the light I had. I was a ser­van 2 CONC t and not a son. Nor did I know any one, at that time, who would claim the birthright by adop 2 CONC tion but Nancy Keagy, my mother's sister. She was a woman of great piety and singular devotio 2 CONC n to God."' 2 CONT We do not think we hazard anything in stating and we feel confident that Nancy Keagy here nam 2 CONC ed is no other than the wife of Johannes Kagie, the second of the name in Pennsyl­vania, if n 2 CONC ot in America. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 39 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1783 Abraham, the grandson of 'Hanse" Kagy,* married the granddaughter of Jocob Boehm, an 2 CONC d the daughter (Barbara) of Martin Boehm. 2 CONT It appears somewhat singular that so important a fact should be discovered in the manner her 2 CONC e stated. The reader is re­ferred to "Reminiscences of Rev. Henry Boehm," page 378, by the R 2 CONC ev. J. B. Wakely, D. D. 2 CONT In the succeeding pages it has been stated that there has been five emigrations of Kagys to t 2 CONC his country, all of whom have been traced back unmistakably to Switzerland, thus prov­ing con 2 CONC clusively that that is the country whence the name originated. It may be proper here to stat 2 CONC e the time when these several emigrations occurred. It appears from reliable records that Ha 2 CONC nse Kagy at an early day became the possessor of large tracts of land, part of which was in C 2 CONC onestoga town­ship, Lancaster Co., Pa. A tract of 400 acres and a similar tract of 400 acre 2 CONC s in the vicinity of the now city of York, York Co., Pa., at that time part of Lancaster Co 2 CONC . The first­named tract of land lay in the very garden spot of Lancaster Co., of world-wi d 2 CONC e fame for fertility and productiveness. 2 CONT It was the writer's good fortune a few years ago to visit the neighborhood where my ancestor 2 CONC , Hanse Kagy first settled and built his humble cabin on the banks of the famed Conestoga cre 2 CONC ek. Words fail to describe the beauty of the scenery that lay before me or the thoughts tha 2 CONC t filled my mind and heart. Before me, in matchless beauty, lay the Pequea Valley with its hi 2 CONC ghly cultivated fields of corn, wheat, etc., a perfect garden of the Lord; the air was balm 2 CONC y and made fragrant with the odor of roses and sweet smelling clover; the hum of the bees, th 2 CONC e joyous songs of birds, all con-­ 2 CONT 2 CONT *In I. D. Rupp's history of Lancaster Co., Pa. page 117, it is recorded that "Hans Kagy," Jac 2 CONC ob Boehm and others came over from the old country and settled in Lan. Co., Pa. In the "Remin 2 CONC iscences of Rev. Henry Boehm, he says on page 10, "My grand father, Jacob Boehm, was horn i 2 CONC n 1698. and emigrated to this country in 1715;" now as Rupp says in his history that Hans Kag 2 CONC y, Jacob Boehm and others came at one and the same time, we feel warranted in saying that th 2 CONC e first Kagy (of whom we have any account) came to America in 1715. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 40 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT -spired to fill the mind and heart with emotions inexpressible, that still linger after the l 2 CONC apse of years like some sweet bene­diction-some holy prayer. I could not help but contrast t 2 CONC he scene before me with what it was when Hanse Kagy first settled there in the midst of a vir 2 CONC gin forest and among the un­tutored sons of the woods, with whom he and his sons lived in unb 2 CONC roken friendship, often sharing with them the rude shelter of his cabin, and receiving from t 2 CONC hem a generous share of the hunt or chase in return.. In fancy I could see the stout-hearte 2 CONC d Sweitzer wielding the axe and felling the giant oak and hickory, burning away the brush an 2 CONC d thistle or planting the golden corn, and at the close of day, when the evening shades had g 2 CONC athered around his humble hut, then like Burn's Cotterer, the husband and father led his hous 2 CONC ehold in songs of praise and prayer, with gratitude to God for the peace and joy that now i 2 CONC s his, and thus daily he brought up his little flock of sons and daughters in the nurture an 2 CONC d admonition of the Lord. Our ancestor seems to have been singularly fortunate in the selecti 2 CONC on of a help-mate. She was no doubt a woman of great force of character. His wife, Rebecca P 2 CONC atters6n Kagy, was the 3d daughter of James and Susannah Patterson, both note­worthy person 2 CONC s in the early history of Pennsylvania. James Patterson was extensively engaged in the India 2 CONC n trade on the Potomac and had what is now called a ranch at the entrance to Conojohela Valle 2 CONC y on the Susquehanna, in York Co. now; then it was in the bounds of Chester Co., and was in t 2 CONC he disputed territory which was claimed by the authorities of both Pennsylvania and Maryland 2 CONC . The dispute waxed hot and led to bloodshed and is known in the history of the States as "C 2 CONC resap's War." James Patterson, the father of Rebecca (Keagy), was an energetic partisan of th 2 CONC e claims of the Penns, John, Thomas and Richard, in this boundary dispute, as was Captain Tho 2 CONC mas Cresap of the claims of Lord Baltimore. Patterson's ranch was in the disputed territory a 2 CONC nd when Cresap came in 1730 to reclaim the land for Maryland it was Patterson's ranch he clai 2 CONC med for his own, building a block­house there, and his partisans dispersing Patterson's horse 2 CONC s, killing some of them. This was the beginning of "Cresap's 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 41 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT War”. Cresap claimed Patterson's plantation under a Maryland grant and demanded that Patterso 2 CONC n show a warrant or patent for the land, threatening an appeal to the King in his own behal 2 CONC f and that of Maryland. Patterson's defiant answer was "Penn is our king." The contest last 2 CONC ed from 1732 to 1736, when Cresap was seized and the Maryland intruders were overcome. The e 2 CONC stablished boundary line between the States was made July 4, 1760,~by Charles Mason and Jerem 2 CONC iah Dixon,* and is known as Mason and Dixon's line, which gave not only the disputed territor 2 CONC y above mentioned, but more to Pennsylvania. James Patterson died in 1735 and his widow, Sus 2 CONC annah, the next year, married Thomas Ewing, and became the mother of General James and Captai 2 CONC n John Ewing, of Revolutionary memory. Thomas Ewing died in 1743 and his widow, Susannah Patt 2 CONC erson Ewing, married John Connelly, an Irish surgeon in the British service. The issue of thi 2 CONC s last marriage was Lieutenant Colonel John Connelly, who was commandant at Fort Pitt, now Pi 2 CONC ttsburg, Pa., at the beginning of the revolution and who proved to be one of the most virulen 2 CONC t loyalists in the colonies during that eventful period. No doubt each one of Susannah Patte 2 CONC r­son Ewing Connelly's sons followed their ideas of duty as it appeared to them, while we app 2 CONC rove or condemn as interest or fancy dictate. James Patterson, conjointly with his wife, Sus 2 CONC annah, acquired a plantation a short distance from what is now Washington Borough, in Lancast 2 CONC er Co., Pa., as early as 1718; On February 15, 1748, Johannes Keagy bought 300 acres of lan 2 CONC d from Susannah (Patterson Ewing) Connelly. This land was part of the estate of Thomas Ewing 2 CONC , devised to his son, General James Ewing - the other half of this tract Johannes Keagy had p 2 CONC reviously purchased. In the same year, Johannes Keagy purchased from Mrs. Connelly and her t 2 CONC hree daughters, by her first husband, James Patterson, the land that belonged to him. "The tr 2 CONC act of 500 acres owned by Thomas Ewing was bought of John; Thomas and Richard Penn, Esqs., 2 CONT 2 CONT * Two English astronomers, who were appointed to run the lines by the Penns and Lord Baltimor 2 CONC e. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 42 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT sons of ~William Penn, Proprietors and Governors-in-Chief of the Province of Pennsylvania. T 2 CONC he deed, bearing date March 21, 1739, in the 22d year of the reign of Lord George, the 2d b 2 CONC y the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland King." 2 CONT James Patterson and Susannah, his wife, had two sons, James and Thomas, and three daughters 2 CONC , Susannah, Sarah and Rebecca ~ who married John Rudolph Keagy about 1716-17, and who came t 2 CONC o America in 1715, as before stated, and who was called "Hanse" to distiugnish him from Johan 2 CONC nes Keagy, who came into the same vicinity in 1730. 2 CONT 1. James Patterson, Jr., m. and had a son William, both of whom took an active part in the Fr 2 CONC ench and Indian War, the latter conducted by the justly celebrated Indian chief, Pontiac. Ja 2 CONC mes was interested in the Conococheague settle­ment with Benjamin Chambers, but he soon relin 2 CONC quished his plantation here, and removed to Standing Stone, in Huntingdon Co., Pa. 2 CONT 2. Thomas Patterson, d. young. 2 CONT 3. Susannah Patterson, the eldest daughter, m. James Lowry ~ one of the celebrated Lowry fami 2 CONC ly of pioneer history of Penna. See Harris's Biographical history of Lancaster Co., Pa.; als 2 CONC o I. D. Rupp's history of the same county. 2 CONT 4. Sarah Patterson, the second daughter, m. Col. Benja­min Chambers, the founder of Chambersb 2 CONC urg in 1764, and the first white man to make a settlement in Franklin Co., Pa. He was a nativ 2 CONC e of the County Antrim, Ireland, and of Scotch descent, and with his brothers, James, Rober 2 CONC t and Joseph, be­tween the years 1726 and 1730, emigrated to the Province of Pennsylvania, an 2 CONC d first settled at the mouth of Fishing Creek on the Susquehanna, where they built a mill. I 2 CONC n 1730 Benja­min and Joseph, fascinated by the story of a hunter as to the beauty of the 'Kit 2 CONC tochtinny" valley, they boldly pushed out into tbe wilderness until they reached the "Fallin 2 CONC g Spring." Benjamin remained and built himself a log house which he covered with cedar shingl 2 CONC es held fast by nails; afterward he erected a sawmill and later a flouring mill, so that Cham 2 CONC ber's 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 43 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Fort* became a place of note and its builder a distinguished man of his times. George Chambe 2 CONC rs, Esq., a great-great-grandson of Benjamin, the first settler, is the nearest neighbor of t 2 CONC he Editor of this History. James Chambers was an only son of Sarah Patterson Chambers, and be 2 CONC came a distinguished general in the War of the Revolution. 2 CONT 5. Rebecca Patterson, m. John. Rudolph Keagy, who set­tled in Conestoga township, Lancaster C 2 CONC o., Pa., in 1715, as. heretofore stated. 2 CONT The Second Emigration occurred in 1739, Dec. .11th, when. the ship "Lydia," James Allen comma 2 CONC nder, from London, with 75 passengers, Palatines; among these was Johannes Kagie. 2 CONT The Third Emigration occurred Oct.27, 1764, when the ship "Hero," Ralph Forster, Captain, fro 2 CONC m Rotterdam, last from Cowes, with 500 passengers, among whom was one Ru­dolph Kagy. My auth 2 CONC ority for the above records is to be found in I. D. Rupp's 30,000 names of immigrants to Penn 2 CONC ­sylvania from 1727 to 1776. 2 CONT The Fourth Emigration occurred in about the year 1818-or perhaps a little earlier~when one Si 2 CONC mon Kegey and a brother, and a son of Simon’s named John B., left Switzer­land for America; t 2 CONC he father and mother both died at sea, and the boy, John B., was taken by the captain of th 2 CONC e vessel to his home in Pennsylvania; the uncle remained in New York. 2 CONT The Fifth Emigration was in 1854~59, when Anna C. Kagi, of Ruppen, Switzerland, now Mrs. Henr 2 CONC y Fluegge, living at Effingham, Ill., and her parents, Hans Jacob and Anna Maria Kagi and the 2 CONC ir son, Albert, came. 2 CONT In writing this genealogical record it has been the aim of its author to give the descendant 2 CONC s in both male and female line. It has, however, been impossible to do this in the female lin 2 CONC e beyond a generation or two, and oftimes not that far; this is indeed a matter to be regrett 2 CONC ed. 2 CONT Having given in a previous chapter the time and circum- 2 CONT 2 CONT *Col. Chambers also built a fort and he mounted it with a cannon~ the only one in the valle 2 CONC y at that time. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 44 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT -stances that induced the first one who bore the name Kagi to come to these western shores, a 2 CONC nd who, in the following pages, will be called "Hanse Kagy" (to distinguish him from the Joha 2 CONC nnes Kagie, who came to this country in 1739, and who resided and owned lands in the same tow 2 CONC nship - Cones­togoe.) Thus far, no accurate record of the date of his birth or death has bee 2 CONC n found; but in Book A, page 156, in the Recorder of Wills office, at Lancaster, Pa., will b 2 CONC e found on file a copy of his will, of which the following is an exact copy, both in orthogra 2 CONC phy and form of letters, as near as it was possible to reproduce them, to wit: 2 CONT 2 CONT WILL of JOHN R.. KEAGY - 1748. 2 CONT (We know as John Rudolph "Hanse" Kagy) 2 CONT 2 CONT JOHN KEGAY. I John Kegay in the County of Lancas­ter and province of Pena, Township of Conest 2 CONC ogoe being very sick & weak in body but of Perfect mind and memory Thanks be unto God for it 2 CONC , do make this my Last Will and testament & desires it May be Recevd by all as such. Imprimi 2 CONC s it is my Will and I do order that in Ye first Place All my Just Debts and funeral charges b 2 CONC e paid and Satisfied. Item. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved Son Abraham Kagey, my Pl 2 CONC antation whereon I now Lives upon to Possesst by him & his heirs and assigns for Ever, Contai 2 CONC ning two hundred acres, Ye land & Plantation is to valued by two or three men chosen by Ye El 2 CONC ders of our Church or Meeting & whatsoever they shall value it at above a hundred Pounds he s 2 CONC hall pay unto my Exrs hereafter mentioned within four years after my Death. his Mother shal 2 CONC l live with him during and he shall Provide firewood for her & he shall give fifteen Bushell 2 CONC s of wheat every year & six bushels of malt. Three Barrells of Syder, half a Barrell of still 2 CONC d Liqure, one hundred weight of meat, Either Beef or Pork at her Choice to be paid to her yea 2 CONC rly & every year dureing her pleasure to live with him, He shall Keep a Cow for her and giv 2 CONC e her her choise of Ye Cowes; Every he Shall Keep a mare for her dureing Ye Term & shall giv 2 CONC e her four Apple trees Every year bearing fruite at her own Choice & give her half an acre o 2 CONC f ground for flax and half Ye 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 45 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Garden. 2 CONT Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son Henry Kegay Two hundred Acres of Land to him his heir 2 CONC s and as­signs for Ever joining Ye Above sd Lands to be valued by our Elders as aforesd & h 2 CONC e to pay accordingly within four years after he shall Settle upon or ocquepie Ye Same. 2 CONT Item. I give & bequeath unto my Eldest Son Jacob & my Son Rudolph, my tract of Land Situate o 2 CONC n Ye West side of Susquehanah River joyning Yorktown to be equall Divided between them to b 2 CONC e valued by the Elders or Such men as they choose asafsd & they to pay Each of them as abov 2 CONC e sd to. 2 CONT Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Susannah Ye Sum of one hundred pounds Lawful mone 2 CONC y to be paid within five years after my decease. Item. I give & bequeath unto my Daughter Ann 2 CONC e the Sum of one hundred pounds Lawful money to be paid when she comes of Eage. Item. I giv 2 CONC e imto my Daughter Barbara Ye Sum of one hundred pounds Lawful money, and I do appoint Jaco 2 CONC b Myers & Jacob Beam my whole and Sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testa­ment. In witn 2 CONC ess whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this 8th day of May 1748 2 CONT his 2 CONT JHO. J. R. X KEGAY, [L. S.] 2 CONT mark 2 CONT 2 CONT Signed Sealed & Delivered in the Presence of us ye Subscribers Adam Prenneman, John Jones. 2 CONT Personally appeared before me Adam Prenneman & John Jones, the Witnesses to ye above Will 2 CONC , & the Said Adam Prenneman on his Solemn affirmation and the sd John Jones on his oath decla 2 CONC red they were present & Saw and heard John Keagy the Testator Sign. Seal. publish and declar 2 CONC e the Same as his last Will & Testament and that at the doing he was of Sound and disposing m 2 CONC ind and memory according to Ye best of their Knowledge. 31 October 1748. 2 CONT Before THO: COOKSON 2 CONT Dep Regx. 2 CONT From the above wlll we learn that Hans Kagy had four sons and three daughters, of whom Jaco 2 CONC b was the eldest son and was b. Sept. 13, 1719; Henry, Nov. 11, 1728; the 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 46 2 CONT KAGY RELATIONSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT dates of birth of the others it not known; Abraham b. about 1723 and Rudolph, b. about 1725 2 CONC ; Susannah, Barbara and Anna. 2 CONT Jacob Keagy was m. to Feronica Stehinan about 1770 and 2 CONT had three sons and one daughter. The old family Bible thus 2 CONT records his death: 'Fell asleep in Jesus on the 28th of De­cember, in the year of Lord Jesu 2 CONC s Christ 1788, aged 69 yrs., 3 in. and 15 d." His children were John, Jacob, b. April 21, 176 2 CONC 0; Abraham, b. , and Anna. 2 CONT John Keagy, the eldest son of Jacob, was b. 1746, or thereabout. He was m. to Sarah Sneider 2 CONC , who was b. in Canada. To them were born six children, one son, Jacob, and five daughters, M 2 CONC ariah, Sarah, Ann, Elizabeth, b. Aug. 2, 1781, in York Co., Pa., and Eve. In the spring of 17 2 CONC 83 John Keagy moved from York Co., Pa., to Bedford Co., Pa., near where Myersdale City, now i 2 CONC n Somerset Co. John Keagy was a Dunkard preacher and held the first Liebensmohl communion me 2 CONC eting west of the Allegheny niountains. This was in the year 1788. At this time there was on 2 CONC ly eight to ten families living in that region. 2 CONT John Keagy sought out these families and appointed a day and place of meeting, and a church w 2 CONC as organized; the society prospered and multiplied, and the settlement took the name of "Brud 2 CONC erthal," that is "Brother's Valley." Years afterward, when this section was laid out in towns 2 CONC hips, one of them was named Brothers Valley township. The society thus began in 1783, has inc 2 CONC reased and divided, and subdivided, and to-day numbers nearly thirty distinct organizations o 2 CONC f brethren or Dunkards. 2 CONT In 1810 John Keagy moved from Somerset Co., Pa., to Montgomery Co., Ohio, with his son-in-law 2 CONC , John Olinger, where he soon afterward died, beloved and respected by all who knew him for h 2 CONC is kindness and exalted Christian charac­ter. His wife d. about 1835, in Montgomery Co., Ohi 2 CONC o. 2 CONT Jacob Keagy, the only son of John, was b. about the year 1770. He m. Susan Markley and they h 2 CONC ad a son whom they called John, who was b. about 1795. Jacob Keagy is said to have been a ge 2 CONC nius, a natural-born mechanic and could mould and fashion anything that he undertook to mak 2 CONC e either in wood, stone, iron or steel. He d. quite young, at about 30 yrs. of age. 2 CONT ……….. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT (The book goes on to finish the lineage of each branch of the Hanse Kagy family in the orde 2 CONC r of his children’s births. 675 pages.) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:38:23 0 @I15896@ INDI 1 NAME Rebecca /Patterson/ 2 SURN Patterson 2 GIVN Rebecca 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 _UID 9D42634CA3057843B12375738607E887A9D8 1 FAMS @F5699@ 1 FAMC @F5700@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 7 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:22:13 0 @I15897@ INDI 1 NAME James /Patterson/ 2 SURN Patterson 2 GIVN James 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1735 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 _UID DF46B1E7DD7B9D41AD4CDBBA17D63BF7A00E 1 FAMS @F5700@ 1 NOTE Emmigrated to America in 1715 at the same time as John "Hanse" Rudolph Kagay, who in two or t 2 CONC hree years then married his daughter Rebecca. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:16:58 0 @I15898@ INDI 1 NAME Susannah /Scott/ 2 SURN Scott 2 GIVN Susannah 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania 1 _UID EEF99EC4D97D164E821588DDA048D75816B6 1 FAMS @F5700@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 12 Oct 2004 3 TIME 16:16:37 0 @I15910@ INDI 1 NAME Mr. /Murray/ 2 SURN Murray 2 GIVN Mr. 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Delaware 1 _UID 73CAC9AF5A40A14E9183BEBE33E14F80B1BB 1 FAMS @F5701@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:45:53 0 @I15911@ INDI 1 NAME Mrs. /Murray/ 2 SURN Murray 2 GIVN Mrs. 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Maryland 1 _UID 29E0E8EB6DBEB241A2431B5CA5CE260DFC7C 1 FAMS @F5701@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Oct 2004 3 TIME 00:46:26 0 @I15915@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Cradlebaugh (Kreidelbach)/ 2 SURN Cradlebaugh (Kreidelbach) 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 29 Feb 1784 2 PLAC , Washington Co., Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 7 Mar 1850 2 PLAC Bremen, Fairfield, Ohio 1 _UID 1884FB2B42F3C2428DD5F2AC1AB186F64254 1 FAMS @F5702@ 1 FAMC @F5703@ 1 NOTE Mary and Catherine Cradlebaugh (Kreidelback) were sisters and married Isaac and George Beery 2 CONC , who were brothers. They all met when the brothers were arranging for a boat to take their g 2 CONC roup of Virginia immigrants down the Ohio River from western Pennsylvania. (at that time th 2 CONC e Cradlebaughs lived in Washington Co., Pennsylvania) Mary asked for passage for herself an 2 CONC d her sister. The two eventual couples ended up living near Bremen, Ohio. 1 SOUR @S157@ 2 PAGE Film #: 458686 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 16:50:43 0 @I15917@ INDI 1 NAME Dorothea /Moonshiner(Mundschauer)/ 2 SURN Moonshiner(Mundschauer) 2 GIVN Dorothea 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1754 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 _UID FFC80AD9B0E77A458F14AECEDE259A30EC00 1 FAMS @F5703@ 1 SOUR @S157@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 17:48:46 0 @I15919@ INDI 1 NAME Reverend John /Cradlebaugh(Kreidelbach)/ 2 SURN Cradlebaugh(Kreidelbach) 2 GIVN Reverend John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 28 Feb 1739 (1750?) 2 PLAC Bremen, Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1820 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 BURI 2 PLAC Grandview Cemetery, Bremen 1 _UID 6150471EBD49FB47A9352EB6AA33A01FBC71 1 FAMS @F5703@ 1 FAMC @F5920@ 1 NOTE Verified Information: 2 CONT Fought in the American Revolution as a private in Captain Shutter's Company of Pennsylvania. 2 CONT From the History of the Family of Nicholas Beery - "Dates in Three Centuries", by Joseph Weng 2 CONC er. Also information received from Mrs. Ica Cole, a member of Ethel Welch Withgatt Chapter o 2 CONC f D.A.R. of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Her national number is 234224. (This information was found on t 2 CONC he copy of a successful application of Mrs. Leota Kagay Cooper to the Captain William Hendric 2 CONC ks Chapter of D.A.R. in Marion, Ohio, dated January 9, 1930, and approved on Jan. 13th, 1930 2 CONC . Her national number is 258923. Mrs. Leota Kagay Cooper is the sister of my (Jeff Cotham, 20 2 CONC 04 author of this note) grandfather, Raymond Frederick Kagay. (1883 Bremen, Ohio - 1974 San A 2 CONC ntonio, Texas) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2-18-2005, One web site displays these additional notes: (http://home.earthlink.net/~kseitz/g 2 CONC erim.html) 2 CONT (some aspects need verification) 2 CONT 2 CONT John Cradlebaugh (originally Kreidelbach) was born c.1750 in Germany. he died about 1820 in F 2 CONC airfield County, Ohio. Beery family tradition says John was educated in Holland by uncle an 2 CONC d supposedly sailed for America at age 19 to avoid uncle's desire that he enter army. If so 2 CONC , birth date would be later than traditionally given as Johannes Kriedelbach arrived Aug. 9 2 CONC , 1775 in Philadelphia aboard the ship King of Prussia, which sailed from Rotterdam via Falmo 2 CONC uth, England. Unclear whether John settled in Somerset township, Washington County, Penn., be 2 CONC fore or after serving as American soldier in Revolution (Capt. Martin Shutter's Pennsylvani 2 CONC a troops). John is listed in 1790 census (Crigglebaugh) as head of household with two boys un 2 CONC der 16 and five females. He became a German Reform minister after Revolution and had moved so 2 CONC uth to Whiteley township, Greene County, Penn. by 1800. Listed as head of household containin 2 CONC g one male 16-26, one male over 45, one female 10-16, one female 16-26 and one female over 45 2 CONC . Moved to Fairfield County, Ohio about 1810, (perhaps 1809 as he certified marriage in Fairf 2 CONC ield County on May 4, 1809, although he could have been visiting on a circuit), which was aft 2 CONC er three or four of his children had moved there. Described in 1876 book as very influentia 2 CONC l member of community by a grandson. John married Dorethea Mundschaner (later Moonshiner) i 2 CONC n 1782, probably in Washington County, Penn. They had at least five children. She was probabl 2 CONC y born 1750-55 and died after 1839, probably in Fairfield County, Ohio. 2 CONT 2 CONT Notable descendant: It's not my(web author) line, but John's and Dorethea's grandson, also Jo 2 CONC hn Cradlebaugh (1819-1873), was the federal judge who investigated the 1857 Mountain Meadow 2 CONC s Massacre in Utah and later served as the colonel in charge of the 114th Ohio Infantry durin 2 CONC g the Civil War. 2 CONT 2 CONT History of Bremen, Ohio 2 CONT George Berry founded Bremen in 1834 naming the new village after his father-in-law's (Reveren 2 CONC d John Cradlebaugh "Kreidelbach") hometown of Bremen, Germany. During the 1800s the village g 2 CONC rew slowly, serving mainly as a service center for local farmers. In the 1850s the railroad c 2 CONC ame to Bremen. Then in 1907, oil was discovered in Bremen. Due to the boom, Bremen grew quick 2 CONC ly and accumulated much wealth. The profit brought in by the oil was used to establish loca 2 CONC l industry, build a downtown commercial center, and line the streets of Bremen with beautifu 2 CONC l homes (many of which can be seen today in the town). 2 CONT The oil boom continued until the mid-1920s after which Bremen’s citizens began working in th 2 CONC e industries that had been established during the oil craze and returned to farming. The wa 2 CONC y of life remains much the same in Bremen today. Bremen offers many activities for its citize 2 CONC ns and visitors, which culminates the last weekend of September with our annual Oil Derrick D 2 CONC ays celebration. 2 CONT 2 CONT Grave information: 2 CONT CRADLEBAUGH/KREIDELBACH, John (Rev) 1750-1820 Grandview Cem, Rushcreek Twp; section B lot 1 2 CONC 9 grave 1 B, D, M 1 SOUR @S157@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 17:46:11 0 @I16070@ INDI 1 NAME Male /Crump/ 2 SURN Crump 2 GIVN Male 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1820 2 PLAC Virginia, England, Canada? 1 _UID 6CE7BE728F92B447ADF97AEA0FD50826BB8E 1 FAMS @F5742@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 17:39:13 0 @I16071@ INDI 1 NAME Female /Unknown/ 2 SURN Unknown 2 GIVN Female 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Tennessee, Alabama, Canada? 1 _UID F8DE2D865703434FBB9CB7A9239637D7F3A6 1 FAMS @F5742@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 18:00:36 0 @I16077@ INDI 1 NAME Enzie /Unknown/ 2 SURN Unknown 2 GIVN Enzie 1 SEX F 1 _UID DAAE4E94FDAB894CA732D69632E45A34D0B9 1 FAMS @F5744@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 23 Oct 2004 3 TIME 09:44:38 0 @I16078@ INDI 1 NAME Unknown /Haynes/ 2 SURN Haynes 2 GIVN Unknown 1 SEX M 1 _UID 66E75D85981B9840B96FB229A394CB824163 1 FAMS @F5744@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 23 Oct 2004 3 TIME 09:45:00 0 @I16081@ INDI 1 NAME Joshua /Brown/ 2 SURN Brown 2 GIVN Joshua 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Virginia 1 _UID 333BD910A389CE4DA554BB82575597DBF25F 1 FAMS @F5745@ 1 FAMC @F5823@ 1 NOTE Edmiston had light hair, blue eyes, and fair complexion. His mother was of French origin. H 2 CONC e married on Sept 9, 1830 to Dorcus BROWN, who was b. 10 Aug 1817, in Monroe County Kentucky 2 CONC , the daughter of Joshua Brown (b. in Virginia) and Ruth Shipley (born in Baltimore) The Brow 2 CONC ns were English. Dorcas (Brown) Cox died 16 Oct 1888, in Fannin County TX 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Said to be "English". 2 CONT 2 CONT From Billingsley History Gedcom: (http://www.loscarnales.com/aqwn06.htm) 2 CONT Christopher BILLINGSLEY married in Washington County 8 November 1832 Lavesta Ann Brown, bor 2 CONC n Kentucky8 July 1814. She was a daughter of Joshua and Ruth Brown, who were also parents of 2 CONC , order not known: Thomas, who died in Arkansas ca 1883; John,who was a Union soldier in Civ 2 CONC il War and was killed by bushwhackers 1864-65; Samuel Shipley who was a blacksmith, went to N 2 CONC ew Orleans with soldiers during the Mexican War, after the War he went to Central America an 2 CONC d participated in an insurrection, he soon returned home and then went to California wher 2 CONC e he married, died leaving 2 sons; Lennis; Kitty; Ruth; Elizabeth; and Dorcas, born Kentuck 2 CONC y in 1820 m 1840 Edminston Cox, born Kentucky in 1809 moved to Fannin County, Texas where h 2 CONC e died in 1861, she survived him and died 16 October 1888, they were the parents of 9 child 2 CONC ren, all deceased except as noted: Margaret Ann; Josephine; Mary; Frances J.; GreenUfield; C 2 CONC hristopher C.; Timothy, b 30 September 1855, living Burnett, Texas in 1933 and who furnishe 2 CONC d this information, has never married; Narcissa M., who married James Cotham, resides Burnet 2 CONC t, Texas; and John R. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 20 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:01:36 0 @I16082@ INDI 1 NAME Ruth /Shipley/ 2 SURN Shipley 2 GIVN Ruth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Baltimore 1 _UID BA35BFD7EB036346839231664AC744648134 1 FAMS @F5745@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 25 Oct 2004 3 TIME 23:37:59 0 @I16199@ INDI 1 NAME Seth /Moore/ 2 SURN Moore 2 GIVN Seth 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE unknown 2 PLAC Virginia 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Ripley, Tippah County, Mississippi 1 _UID 5281D1E2C8219A4095CB8ADD064BB8B9D28A 1 FAMS @F5813@ 1 NOTE 1860 Tippah Co, Mississippi census finds Joseph and Mary Ann in Seth's household 2 CONT 2 CONT 569 Seth Moore 53 M Hatter 200/400 Va. 2 CONT Margaret 46 F Ala. 2 CONT Setastian 15 M Farm Miss. 2 CONT Constantine 13 M Miss. 2 CONT Eliza 11 F Miss. 2 CONT John 5 M Miss. 2 CONT 2 CONT 569 2 CONT 827 Joseph Wilson 23 M Farm 250/825 S.C. 2 CONT Mary Ann 17 F Tenn. 2 CONT Ferdinand 3 M Miss. 2 CONT Auqustus 1 M Miss. 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT The 1866 Tippah County, Mississippi census lists a "J.R." Wilson, but no other J. or Joseph 2 CONC . If this is Joseph and Mary Ann, the "60-70" male could be Seth, who by 1870 was alone i 2 CONC n a pauper's home. There is no Seth Moore listed as head of household in this 1866 Census. Tw 2 CONC o males under 10 would be Ferdinand and Augustus. Two females under 10 would be Margaret an 2 CONC d Jenny. The male and female 20-30 fit Mary Ann and Joseph. (lcp) 1 CHAN 2 DATE 8 Mar 2005 3 TIME 12:33:43 0 @I16200@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE unknown 2 PLAC Alabama 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Ripley, Tippah County, Mississippi 1 _UID CB30E2CB9DE49449AB7CE5D4F4E0AE38A0EE 1 FAMS @F5813@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 13 Dec 2004 3 TIME 22:07:27 0 @I16218@ INDI 1 NAME /Brown/ 2 SURN Brown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 PLAC England 1 _UID 536A9EF44B91B348B64E538BFA06ACC67A46 1 FAMS @F5823@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2005 3 TIME 23:53:43 0 @I16219@ INDI 1 NAME Unknown // 2 GIVN Unknown 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC England 1 _UID 47CEFAAF39A75C49885772C6A32974D56F02 1 FAMS @F5823@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Feb 2005 3 TIME 23:54:21 0 @I16336@ INDI 1 NAME Nicholas /Beery/, Jr 2 SURN Beery 2 GIVN Nicholas 2 NSFX , Jr 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 16 Jun 1739 2 PLAC Springettsburg Manor (later York County) Pennsylvania 1 DEAT 2 DATE 16 Feb 1811 2 PLAC Bremen, Fairfield County, Ohio 1 BURI 2 DATE UNKNOWN 2 PLAC Berne Station, Fairfiled Co., OH 1 REFN 114 1 _UID 77FD21CC8149154F9924B05602E506F4337E 1 FAMS @F5915@ 1 FAMC @F5843@ 1 RESI 2 PLAC Referred to as Peery in York County documents 1 EMIG 2 DATE 1780 2 PLAC Emigrated to Rockingham County VA 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Relocation 2 DATE 1805 2 PLAC Moved large family by "mountain scooner" to Ohio 1 OCCU 2 PLAC Farmer in Manchester Town ship 1 NOTE The eighth child of Nicholas and Barbara Beery was Nicholas Beery, Jr. He was born in Pennsy 2 CONC lvania on June 16, 1739. Nicholas, Jr. was a farmer and in 1777-1778 was a private on the mu 2 CONC ster roll of the Fifth Company, Seventh Battalion of the York County Militia commanded by Col 2 CONC . David Kennedy. His religious beliefs led him to practice non-resistance and consequently h 2 CONC e and his brother Abraham was fined for not answering muster as one of those "who did not mee 2 CONC t and exercise in order to learn the art of military." 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1780, he moved to Rockingham County, Virginia, where he became a wealthy farmer who owne 2 CONC d slaves. He settled on Linville Creek, which was the most fertile portion of the county. H 2 CONC is nephews soon followed him to Rockingham where the Beery family was one of the principal fa 2 CONC milies. Nicholas was known there as Nicholas Beery, Sr., and his nephew as Nicholas Beery, Jr 2 CONC . 2 CONT 2 CONT In the Rockingham County enumeration of 1784, Virginia state census, Nicholas was listed as h 2 CONC ead of a family with ten "white souls," one dwelling, and one other building. 2 CONT 2 CONT It has been said that Nicholas owned slaves in Virginia but became convinced it was not righ 2 CONC t to hold others in bondage, and so gave them their freedom and that was one reason he emigra 2 CONC ted, in 1805, by covered wagon, to Ohio, a free state. No official record has been found o 2 CONC f Nicholas having slaves. In fact, there was more opposition to slavery in the Linville Cree 2 CONC k district than in any other section. 2 CONT 2 CONT Nicholas purchased, at $2.00 per acre, a large tract of wild timber land which embraced mos 2 CONC t of the western part of Rush Creek Township, Fairfield County, and settled on Raccoon Creek 2 CONC . There he built a sawmill and gristmill in 1806, the rest of the township. One of the earl 2 CONC y settlers remembered seeing the miller carry the ground wheat in a half-bushel measure up th 2 CONC e steps and pour it into the hopper of the bolting cloth, while the owner of the grist stoo 2 CONC d turning the bolting cloth by means of a crank. Nicholas gave each of his children a farm o 2 CONC f about 160 acres from his large tract of the rich and productive soil of Rush Creek Township 2 CONC . 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1834 Nicholas's son George founded the town of Bremen in Rush Creek Township, on land tha 2 CONC t was said to be part of Nicholas' large original purchase. At the time of the centennial o 2 CONC f Bremen in 1934, it was found that most of the people of the community were directly or indi 2 CONC rectly related to the family of Nicholas Beery. 2 CONT 2 CONT His wife, Mary, bore him sixteen children, seven girls and nine boys! Nicholas died on Februa 2 CONC ry 16, 1812 in Fairfield County Ohio. Nicholas' tenth child, George, is the next link to th 2 CONC e Black family. 1 SOUR @S168@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:12:21 0 @I16337@ INDI 1 NAME Mary /Keller/ 2 SURN Keller 2 GIVN Mary 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1739 1 DEAT 2 DATE BEF. 1789 1 REFN 115 1 _UID 03221A3D8CA2C941A68BAB7566991648627B 1 FAMS @F5915@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I16338@ INDI 1 NAME Nicholas /Beery/ (Bieri), Sr. 2 SURN Beery 2 GIVN Nicholas 2 NSFX (Bieri), Sr. 2 _AKA /Bieri/ 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 6 Apr 1704 2 PLAC Oberdiessbach, Bern, Switzerland 2 SOUR @S176@ 1 DEAT 2 DATE ABT. 1 OCT 1762 2 PLAC York County, Pennsylvania 1 REFN 116 1 _UID 0253B00DA6D67046A57DF3502B4D2AF742C9 1 FAMS @F5843@ 1 FAMC @F5918@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Records 2 PLAC Name recorded as Perie or Peery on arrival 1 NATU 2 DATE 16 Oct 1727 2 PLAC Signed declaration of fidelity to the King of Great Britian 1 EMIG 2 DATE 16 Oct 1727 2 PLAC Arrived Philadelphia aboard "Freindship" 1 NOTE The Swiss Anabaptists had been persecuted for years because of their beliefs, but in the ear 2 CONC ly 1700s, it became unbearable for them and many were driven to relocate. The Reformed Churc 2 CONC h and Swiss Civil authorities were depriving the Anabaptists of their civil rights, voiding t 2 CONC heir business transactions, fining them, confiscating their property, imprisoning, banishin 2 CONC g and sometimes deporting this religious group. The government's persecuting actions were ju 2 CONC stified by declaring the Anabaptists dangerous and in a state of revolt. The worst persecuti 2 CONC ons were in Berne, Switzerland between 1671 and 1711. The Swiss Mennonites relocated along t 2 CONC he Rhine River in the Palatinate of Germany with hopes of someday being able to return home. 2 CONT 2 CONT This new home along the Rhine did not provide the freedoms that the group of separatists ha 2 CONC d hoped for; they were still discriminated against which left them again in search of freedom 2 CONC . This cry for help was answered by William Penn when he offered refuge in Pennsylvania acr 2 CONC oss the Atlantic. My ancestors went by boat from Germany to Holland where the Dutch Mennonite 2 CONC s were very willing to help the refugees. They left Rotterdam and stopped at Cowes on the I 2 CONC sle of Wight for custom clearance. Leaving Cowes, they began their four-month journey acros 2 CONC s the Atlantic aboard a ship with some 150 people. Before this ship landed in the New World 2 CONC , approximately thirty of the original passengers died. This boat, Friendship, landed at th 2 CONC e port of Philadelphia on October 16, 1727. 2 CONT Aboard this ship of religiously oppressed were my ancestors, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Beery an 2 CONC d their first three children. It is not documented, but it is believed that their third chil 2 CONC d, Barbara, was born during the four-month voyage across the Atlantic. They would go on to h 2 CONC ave six more children in America. Nicholas had been born in Berne in 1697 and his family ha 2 CONC d been driven out around 1711. They moved to the Palatinate where Nicholas met his wife, Bar 2 CONC bara. The couple had been farmers in this region until they could no longer bear the discrim 2 CONC ination. They longed for a new beginning. My ancestors came to the New World to practice th 2 CONC eir religion freely, own their own land and business and above all, escape discrimination. T 2 CONC he Beerys, as well as other immigrants, were hard working, responsible, industrious, earnes 2 CONC t people who, in turn, were very successful. 2 CONT 2 CONT The family spent their first winter in the New World at the Pequea Creek settlement in Conest 2 CONC oga, Pennsylvania, where there was a large settlement of Mennonites. The land in this area w 2 CONC as for the most part already claimed so the immigrants took advantage of the new territory ou 2 CONC t west. In 1728, the Beerys crossed the Susquehanna River and proceeded by covered wagon to t 2 CONC heir new land on the north bank of Codurus Creek. On this land, they built a small cabin t 2 CONC o live in until they could cultivate the land. At this time, the land belonged to Pennsylvan 2 CONC ia. On October 30, 1736, the Beerys obtained a Blunston license, a land grant that then allo 2 CONC wed them to obtain 200 acres of land. This land had been purchased by the government from th 2 CONC e Indians of the Five Nations on October 11, 1736. They began a farm that, over time prove 2 CONC d to be very successful. Although things seemed to have turned around for the family, they ha 2 CONC d not yet escaped discrimination or strict regulations 2 CONT 2 CONT Maryland and Pennsylvania disputed their boundaries and this conflict put Mr. Beery's land ow 2 CONC nership in question. The Maryland government had deceived the family by promising warrants o 2 CONC f protection. Not only had the Beerys been deceived but they were also discriminated agains 2 CONC t for being German. Nicholas and his neighbors petitioned the government of Pennsylvania fo 2 CONC r protection because Maryland was threatening to acquire their land. The government of Maryl 2 CONC and saw this as an act of revolt and placed the petitioners under arrest. Maryland sympathize 2 CONC rs sacked the Germans' neighborhood. In 1737, Nicholas was jailed in Annapolis and had to ap 2 CONC pear before the court to fight for his land. Here his rightful ownership prevailed and he wa 2 CONC s granted control of his land again. Although the Beerys lived a much better life in the Ne 2 CONC w World, they still were not able to escape discrimination. 2 CONT 2 CONT Nicholas signed the declaration of fidelity to the King of Great Britain. He made his mark ( 2 CONC X) and his name was written by the clerk as "Nicolas Piere." 2 CONT 2 CONT "Nicholas died intestate in York County, PA, about 10/1/1762. It may be assumed that he ha 2 CONC d been a still vigorous man and died unexpectedly, because he had not made a will of his larg 2 CONC e estate. ........Nicholas had been an unusually prosperous farmer. The inventory of his est 2 CONC ate was appraised on 11/2/1762 , at around 1,300 pounds. This was at a time when an estate o 2 CONC f as little as 150 pounds has been called by historians "splendid monument to the industry an 2 CONC d economy" of pioneer Germans, and an "eloquent witness to their superior skill." 2 CONT 2 CONT Nicholas Beery was a strong, independent man, which allowed him to be an unusually prosperou 2 CONC s farmer. He passed away on October 1, 1762 in York County, Pennsylvania. After his death 2 CONC , Nicholas' possessions were turned over to his wife, Barbara, and their eldest son, John. 2 CONT 2 CONT Mary Colleen Black 1998 7th Great Granddaughter 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Nicholas Biery was found on the ships list for the "Friendship of Bristol", October 16, 1727 2 CONC , from Rotterdam ro Philadelphia via Cowes, England, at this link. 2 CONT http://immigrantships.net/1700/friendship271016.html 2 CONT (Jeff Cotham, 2-18-2005) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Another account (from web 2-18-2005): (http://home.earthlink.net/~kseitz/gerim.html) 2 CONT 2 CONT Nicholas Beery Sr. (Bieri) was born either in 1697 or 1704, according to different theories t 2 CONC hat can be found at the website of Ray Beery under Bi 2 CONC eri to Beery. The theories also involve different parents. In any event, Nicholas died Oct. 1 2 CONC , 1762 in York County, Penn. Nicholas is double ancestor through sons John and Nicholas Jr. I 2 CONC t is probable that he was raised in Palatinate as family almost surely was driven out of Swit 2 CONC zerland permanently during severe persecution of anabaptists in 1710-11. He migrated to Penns 2 CONC ylvania in 1727, arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam, Holland, 16 Oct. aboard the ship Fri 2 CONC endship after four-month voyage against adverse winds in which a fifth of passengers died. H 2 CONC e probably spent first winter in U.S. with Mennonites of Pequea Creek settlement in Conestog 2 CONC a (now Lancaster County), Penn. Possibly as early as 1728, settled on virgin land on north ba 2 CONC nk of Codorus Creek, mile or so north of present city of York in what became Manchester Towns 2 CONC hip but was then known as Springettsbury Manor. Nicholas married Barbara Miller on Dec. 1, 17 2 CONC 28 according to one source, although Ray Beery favors a theory that places the marriage in Eu 2 CONC rope. Nicholas appears to have been an unusually prosperous farmer. He was arrested in 1736 o 2 CONC r 1737 and taken to Annapolis by Maryland authorities during a land title dispute that led t 2 CONC o drawing of Mason-Dixon line. Pennsylvania colonial records record 1747-48 hearings concerni 2 CONC ng "Nicholas Pieri" and unsuccessful attempt by a Capt. Higginbotham to evict Pieri on basi 2 CONC s of Maryland land grant. 1 SOUR @S168@ 1 SOUR @S184@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:11:09 0 @I16339@ INDI 1 NAME Barbara /Miller/ 2 SURN Miller 2 GIVN Barbara 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1707 2 PLAC Palatinate, Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 2 Dec 1791 2 PLAC Schrewsbury,Twp., York, PA 1 REFN 117 1 _UID FD2744BF5B58AE4B97D8AD03C3F13FA78CC0 1 FAMS @F5843@ 1 FAMC @F5919@ 1 NOTE From a source on the web, 2-18-2005: 2 CONT (http://home.earthlink.net/~kseitz/gerim.html) 2 CONT 2 CONT <<>>. 2 CONT 2 CONT (Needs verification~ the daughter took the mother's maiden name?! It is more likely to be Mic 2 CONC hael Miller and Magdalena George)) 2 CONT 2 CONT It is possible, although still speculation on my part, that Millers arrived on same ship as N 2 CONC icholas Beery. She died 2 Dec. 1791. Barbara married Nicholas Beery on 1 Dec. 1728, accordin 2 CONC g to one source.Ray Beery believes they were marrie 2 CONC d in Europe. Nicholas and Barbara had nine children. She is double ancestor through sons Joh 2 CONC n and Nicholas Jr. Barbara was involved in 1765-66 land dispute as widow protecting estate ag 2 CONC ainst faulty survey. Second mariage to Jacob Kagy 17 Nov. 1766. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I16362@ INDI 1 NAME Isaac /Beery/ 2 SURN Beery 2 GIVN Isaac 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 10 Jul 1777 2 PLAC York Co. PA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 18 Jun 1851 1 REFN 140 1 _UID 4666CE53D687F34ABA15D7D43D0976BE5B0C 1 FAMS @F5702@ 1 FAMC @F5915@ 1 NOTE Could this be this Isaac? The age is fitting. JCC 2-19-2005 2 CONT 2 CONT HISTORY OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY (from web site http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~tfisher/fairfield_ 2 CONC perry_history.htm 2-19-2005) 2 CONT CHAPTER XXXIX. 2 CONT RUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP. 2 CONT 2 CONT The German Baptist church is situated in section 28 and was first organized about 1805. The 2 CONC y held meetings in dwellings until 1856, when they built a church on the east side of John Me 2 CONC racle's farm. The first members were Abram Beery, John Beery, Casper Hoffert, George Hendrick 2 CONC s, George Bright and Jacob Hunsaker. The first minister was Isaac Beery, who preached four ti 2 CONC mes a year. They now have preaching every other Sunday. In all these churches, they have on 2 CONC e hundred and thirty-two members. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I16412@ INDI 1 NAME William /Stuart/ 2 SURN Stuart 2 GIVN William 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 5 Nov 1776 2 PLAC County Derry, Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 Mar 1857 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 REFN 190 1 _UID E4818E18F4351446B096B3D767A169F9C809 1 FAMS @F5858@ 1 FAMC @F6494@ 1 EMIG 2 DATE 1796 2 PLAC emigrated from Ireland 2 SOUR @S182@ 1 EVEN 2 TYPE Relocation 2 DATE 1812 2 PLAC Came to Bremen OH 1 NOTE From "Pioneer Period and Pioneer People of Fairfield County, Ohio." by C.M.L. Wiseman, Autho 2 CONC r of "Centennial Lancaster". F.J. Heer Printing Co., Columbus, Ohio, 1901. 2 CONT 2 CONT "Jane Maria Henderson (of Scotch-Irish descent) and husband William were both born in Ireland 2 CONC . He came to the United States in 1796 at age 20, she in 1797. Their parents settled in Penns 2 CONC ylvania. William and Jane Maria met and married Feb 18,1801 in Pennsylvania. They came to Bre 2 CONC men a "few" years after marriage. (1805?) In a few years they were the owners of a "halt" o 2 CONC f land, (1809?) a part of which is now within the corporation of Bremen. They built a comfort 2 CONC able house on a bluff just north of the present village where they spent a peaceful, honorabl 2 CONC e and useful life, rearing a family of children. One of their best known sons, Thompson Stuar 2 CONC t, highly esteemed and useful man was born Mar 20, 1816. He purchased part of the old Stuar 2 CONC t homestead, married Rebecca C. Holiday on Apr 20, 1845, raised 7 children, and died Dec 15 2 CONC , 1898. Thompson's brothers were Charles, William and James. James had a son named Charles, o 2 CONC f Lancaster, who married a daughter of Christian Rudolph. 2 CONT 2 CONT William Stuart (Sr.) had a cousin, Alexander T. Stuart, who was born in the same neighborhoo 2 CONC d as William in Northern Ireland. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I16423@ INDI 1 NAME Jane "Maria" /Henderson/ 2 SURN Henderson 2 GIVN Jane "Maria" 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1777 2 PLAC Ireland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 30 Apr 1865 2 PLAC Bremen, Ohio 1 REFN 201 1 _UID 31C69B865CF3C048AFDE08E032A2796293D7 1 FAMS @F5858@ 1 NOTE Stated to be "Scotch-Irish" in "Pioneer Period and Pioneer People of Fairfield County, Ohio. 2 CONC " by C.M.L. Wiseman, Author of "Centennial Lancaster". F.J. Heer Printing Co., Columbus, Ohio 2 CONC , 1901. 2 CONT 2 CONT "She and husband William were both born in Ireland. He came to the United States in 1796 at a 2 CONC ge 20, she in 1797. Their parents settled in Pennsylvania. William and Jane Maria met and mar 2 CONC ried Feb 18,1801 in Pennsylvania. They came to Bremen a "few" years after marriage. (1805?) I 2 CONC n a few years they were the owners of a "halt" of land, (1809?) a part of which is now withi 2 CONC n the corporation of Bremen. They built a comfortable house on a bluff just north of the pres 2 CONC ent village where they spent a peaceful, honorable and useful life, rearing a family of child 2 CONC ren. One of their best known sons, Thompson Stuart, highly esteemed and useful man was born M 2 CONC ar 20, 1816. He purchased part of the old Stuart homestead, married Rebecca C. Holiday on Ap 2 CONC r 20, 1845, raised 7 children, and died Dec 15, 1898. Thompson's brothers were Charles, Willi 2 CONC am and James. James had a son named Charles, of Lancaster, who married a daughter of Christia 2 CONC n Rudolph. 2 CONT 2 CONT William Stuart (Sr.) had a cousin, Alexander T. Stuart, who was born in the same neighborhoo 2 CONC d as William in Northern Ireland. 1 SOUR @S182@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 26 Feb 2005 3 TIME 13:56:01 0 @I16745@ INDI 1 NAME unknown /Kreidelbach/ 2 SURN Kreidelbach 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1725 2 PLAC Bremen, Germany ? 1 REFN 523 1 _UID 0380688D15E92B4EB962AF94B69DAC69B5D8 1 FAMS @F5920@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 17:45:12 0 @I17852@ INDI 1 NAME Madlena /Rohet/ 2 SURN Rohet 2 GIVN Madlena 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1663 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1708 1 REFN 1630 1 _UID 6987876C3006064795EBA93C2B9388AEBFEE 1 FAMS @F5918@ 1 SOUR @S216@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18035@ INDI 1 NAME Magdalena /(Miller)/ 2 SURN (Miller) 2 GIVN Magdalena 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 DATE UNKNOWN 1 REFN 1813 1 _UID AD37FE9464A1A747A276EA3115168DE93D65 1 FAMS @F5919@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18067@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret /Buetler/ 2 SURN Buetler 2 GIVN Margaret 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1625 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1664 1 REFN 1845 1 _UID 8C47BF5D5ED75E43BA7ABB2DF091508032BC 1 FAMS @F6475@ 1 SOUR @S176@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18068@ INDI 1 NAME Michael /Bieri/ 2 SURN Bieri 2 GIVN Michael 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT. 1620 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1664 1 REFN 1846 1 _UID 3D4F403AC99A9441A66D114D94BBC19E5DB1 1 FAMS @F6475@ 1 SOUR @S176@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18074@ INDI 1 NAME Michael /Miller/ 2 SURN Miller 2 GIVN Michael 1 SEX M 1 DEAT 2 DATE UNKNOWN 1 REFN 1852 1 _UID F945E1AAA35F874E8D36F5643C7AF378DD98 1 FAMS @F5919@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18084@ INDI 1 NAME Hans /Bieri/ 2 SURN Bieri 2 GIVN Hans 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 31 Oct 1652 2 PLAC Oberdiessbach, Bern, Switzerland 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT. 1708 1 REFN 1862 1 _UID 4AF304A5351A74459BAC9C354F699E19750E 1 FAMS @F5918@ 1 FAMC @F6475@ 1 SOUR @S216@ 2 DATA 3 TEXT ., 1 CHAN 2 DATE 2 Nov 2004 3 TIME 00:00:00 0 @I18108@ INDI 1 NAME John /STEINER/ 2 SURN STEINER 2 GIVN John 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1700 2 PLAC , , Switzerland 1 DEAT 2 DATE AFT 1750 2 PLAC Conestoga, Twp., Pennsylvania 1 AFN WJF2-FV 1 _UID 5B7C20A53A80B341AD81E9211218935E9DB2 1 FAMS @F6487@ 1 NOTE (Some information about the area John Steiner was living in, after coming to Pennsylvania; C 2 CONC onestoga Township in Lancaster Co. Pennsylvania, is right across the Susquehanna River from H 2 CONC ellam Township in York County. The Kagays and Pattersons had significant land ownership on bo 2 CONC th sides of the river, close to where the present day city of York is, and is also close to w 2 CONC here the Conestoga River empties into the larger Susquehana River - "Hanse" Kagay land locati 2 CONC on.) 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Kreutz Creek Valley Preservation Society - AN EARLY HISTORY OF HELLAM TOWNSHIP 2 CONT 2 CONT 2 CONT Prior to October of 1736, all land west of the Susquehanna River was the territory of the Iro 2 CONC quois. The Iroquois claimed the land by way of their conquest of the Susquehannocks in 1675 2 CONC . The land between the Susquehanna River and the Potomac River was shown on old maps to be Co 2 CONC nestoga and Shawnee hunting grounds. 2 CONT 2 CONT In October 1736, the Proprietors of Pennsylvania received from the Five Nations, deeds for th 2 CONC e Susquehanna lands south of the Blue Mountains. The lands that included the area of today' 2 CONC s Hellam Township were now officially Pennsylvania owned lands. 2 CONT 2 CONT Hellam Township was created and included most of what is now York, Adams and Cumberland Count 2 CONC y. Hellam was named after Hallam, the township in England where Samuel Blunston, the magistra 2 CONC te of Lancaster County was born. 2 CONT 2 CONT In 1739, the first road of Hellam Township, the Monocacy Road was established. Like many of t 2 CONC he roads in Pennsylvania, it followed the path of an old Indian trail. This one was known a 2 CONC s the Monocacy Trail. It began at Wright's Ferry, passed through what is now the town of Hall 2 CONC am, and crossed the Codorus Creek at what would become Yorktown and continued on toward wha 2 CONC t would become Hanover and continued beyond the Maryland line. 2 CONT 2 CONT The period from 1749 to 1754 was the time of greatest migration of Germans from the Palatinat 2 CONC e into the province of Pennsylvania. Many of the records of Warrant, Survey and Patent for la 2 CONC nd in Hellam Township are dated between 1736 and 1770. The German farmers were drawn from th 2 CONC e small acred farms of Germany, where the land was not owned, to the hundreds of acres availa 2 CONC ble for ownership in Pennsylvania. Some of the best farmland was to be found in the valleys o 2 CONC f Lancaster and York counties. One valley, the Kreutz Creek Valley in Hellam Township attract 2 CONC ed these German farmers. 2 CONT According to the list of taxables for the year 1783 in Hellam Township, there were a total o 2 CONC f 122 landowners, many of them owning hundreds of acres for farming. 2 CONT 2 CONT From those listed, there are found these men and their specific occupations: George Clopper 2 CONC , Jacob Flory, JOHN STEINER (or "STONER", perhaps the father or cousin of BARBARA STONER) 2 CONC , Christian Reist, Henry Bainnie and John Fitz were weavers. Jacob Comfort, Christian Kunke 2 CONC l and George Shallow were innkeepers. George Heibly, Jacob Langenecker, and Jacob Shultz wer 2 CONC e blacksmiths. George Mantel was a tanner. Henry Strickler ran a gristmill and a sawmill. CHR 2 CONC ISTIAN STONER (Barbara's brother?) and John Shultz also had sawmills. 2 CONT 2 CONT Some of the names on the tax list for 1783 can be traced to the original buyers and settler 2 CONC s in the township. 2 CONT 2 CONT These same names can be matched to the map of land ownership created by Dr. Neal Hively and t 2 CONC he location of these settlers can be determined. In particular one can determine the probabl 2 CONC e locations of some of these men and their businesses. Jacob Comfort's inn was located at And 2 CONC erson's Ferry (Accomac). George Mantel did his tanning near Highmount. Henry Strickler had hi 2 CONC s grist and sawmill near today's Bair's Mill. CHRISTIAN STONER had his two sawmills on th 2 CONC e north side of the Monocacy Road about halfway between Hellam and Wrightsville. George Shall 2 CONC ow kept an inn at the east end of Hellam in the area where Anderson's Ferry Road joined the M 2 CONC onocacy Road. 2 CONT 2 CONT The best information about the people of these times is found in the church, tax and land rec 2 CONC ords of the township. Eventually in 1790 a census taken of the inhabitants of the United Stat 2 CONC es recorded who was living in Hellam Township. 2 CONT 2 CONT (If anyone has any information verifying John and Barbara and Christian Stoner's relationship 2 CONC , please email Jeff Cotham at jeffcotham@earthlink.net) 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:55:42 0 @I18109@ INDI 1 NAME Catherine /BRENNEMAN/ 2 SURN BRENNEMAN 2 GIVN Catherine 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1705 2 PLAC Griesheim, Starkeburg, Hessen, Germany 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1756 2 PLAC , Lancaster, Penna. 1 AFN WJF2-G2 1 _UID 42E9D67FC6FD5141931924CEA09B1BBE87F2 1 FAMS @F6487@ 1 FAMC @F6488@ 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:42:59 0 @I18121@ INDI 1 NAME Melchior /BRENNEMAN/ 2 SURN BRENNEMAN 2 GIVN Melchior 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1665 2 PLAC Oberdiessbach, Bern, , Switzerland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 20 Jan 1737 2 PLAC , Conestoga Twp., Lancaster County, Pennsylvania 1 AFN BRFS-JB 1 _UID BA65C68DAFBE734587DEDCF1A7B5E9CFDD54 1 FAMS @F6488@ 1 FAMC @F6489@ 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:42:59 0 @I18122@ INDI 1 NAME unknown wife name // 2 GIVN unknown wife name 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1673 2 PLAC 1 AFN JCZ1-H1 1 _UID 39D208269AF73B489507B4DB0F7B0D819087 1 FAMS @F6488@ 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:53:56 0 @I18129@ INDI 1 NAME Melchior /BRENNEMAN/ 2 SURN BRENNEMAN 2 GIVN Melchior 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1631 2 PLAC Oberdiessbach, Bern, , Switzerland 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1678 2 PLAC Griesheim, , , Germany 1 AFN L2NB-L9 1 _UID A688E56DFBD26A448F8F6DEDA2CC4686AD47 1 FAMS @F6489@ 1 FAMC @F6490@ 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:42:59 0 @I18130@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth // 2 GIVN Elizabeth 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1633 2 PLAC Ober-Diessbach, Bern, Switzerland 1 DEAT 2 PLAC , , , Germany 1 AFN JMPB-X7 1 _UID 164DD325EE8B3D44B2A95CEE17EE10808FF8 1 FAMS @F6489@ 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 19 Feb 2005 3 TIME 15:54:18 0 @I18137@ INDI 1 NAME Melchior /BRENNEMAN/ 2 SURN BRENNEMAN 2 GIVN Melchior 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ABT 1605 2 PLAC , , , Bavaria 1 AFN 1F7M-RG4 1 _UID C1CE70AF22F27244869E54927DBDAFCA35A2 1 FAMS @F6490@ 1 SOUR @S238@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 18 Feb 2005 3 TIME 19:42:59 0 @I18153@ INDI 1 NAME /Thompson / 2 SURN Thompson 1 SEX F 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Ireland 1 _UID E7F2521BE776CC42A16E7F4FAD1751AD5080 1 FAMS @F6494@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Feb 2005 3 TIME 23:36:21 0 @I18158@ INDI 1 NAME /Huffman/ 2 SURN Huffman 1 SEX M 1 _UID 087546A70877654DAF298D5985321142637E 1 FAMS @F6497@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 28 Feb 2005 3 TIME 23:47:14 0 @I18163@ INDI 1 NAME Alfred Ross /Lawrence/ 2 SURN Lawrence 2 GIVN Alfred Ross 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE BEF 1815 2 PLAC Mississippi ? 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Mississippi ? 1 _UID 83DE258CE4B80B4B8CE041C78F10E1E7DFFB 1 FAMS @F6500@ 1 NOTE Christian minister and farmer in Mississippi 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 15:39:44 0 @I18164@ INDI 1 NAME Elizabeth F. /McCarty/ 2 SURN McCarty 2 GIVN Elizabeth F. 1 SEX F 1 DEAT 2 PLAC Mississippi ? 1 _UID 22A3CAA07AD9B245A95B42E7149800FF5130 1 FAMS @F6500@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 9 Mar 2005 3 TIME 15:28:36 0 @I18168@ INDI 1 NAME unknown /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ca. 1730 ? 2 PLAC ? 1 _UID 15E7CF66DEEE794F917758A3F19E42C8616E 1 FAMS @F6504@ 1 FAMC @F6505@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:45:24 0 @I18169@ INDI 1 NAME unknown /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ca. 1700 ? 2 PLAC ? 1 _UID 0289AE8764AF114B899B7FB0F40E61583D0B 1 FAMS @F6505@ 1 FAMC @F6506@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:46:28 0 @I18170@ INDI 1 NAME unknown /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ca. 1670 ? 2 PLAC ? 1 _UID F12BE0432C58B34F84EAD5372228F7088866 1 FAMS @F6506@ 1 FAMC @F6507@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:47:41 0 @I18171@ INDI 1 NAME unknown /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ca. 1640 ? 2 PLAC ? 1 _UID 6FD9E178F27875468F1838892E66B00C7E08 1 FAMS @F6507@ 1 FAMC @F6508@ 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Mar 2005 3 TIME 21:48:37 0 @I18172@ INDI 1 NAME unknown /Cotham/ 2 SURN Cotham 2 GIVN unknown 1 SEX M 1 BIRT 2 DATE ca. 1610 ? 2 PLAC ? 1 _UID 7866FD6FA7FE874FB5442360A678069B009B 1 FAMS @F6508@ 1 NOTE Cothams in Barbados, 1638. Could this Thomas Cotham be in our line? 2 CONT 2 CONT This List, which is reprinted in P.F. Campbell's "Some Early Barbadian History", published Ba 2 CONC rbados, 1993, appears to be part of an old publication which Campbell reproduces in its entir 2 CONC ety, and which is entitled: "Memoirs of the First Settlement of the Island of Barbados and ot 2 CONC her the Carribbee Islands, with the Succession of the Governors and Commanders in Chief of Ba 2 CONC rbados to the Year 1742, extracted from Ancient Records, Papers and Accounts taken from Mr. W 2 CONC illiam Arnold, Mr. Samuel Bulkly, and Mr. John Summers, some of the First Settlers, the las 2 CONC t of whom was alive in 1688, aged 82. 2 CONT 2 CONT Also some Remarks on the Laws and Constitution of Barbados." by William DUKE, the clerk of t 2 CONC he House of Assembly, who first published the 100 page book in Barbados in 1741. 2 CONT 2 CONT Second edition London 1743. Reprinted in Bdos 1891. For more details, see Handler's "Guide t 2 CONC o Source Materials for the study of Barbados History", page 30.London, Printed for E. Owen ne 2 CONC ar Chancery Lane, Holborn, MDCCXLII. 2 CONT 2 CONT LIST OF THE NAMES of the Inhabitants of Barbados, in the Year 1638 who then possess'd more th 2 CONC an ten Acres of Land. 2 CONT 2 CONT C 2 CONT Consatt William Clayborn Thomas Chambers Richard Chapman William 2 CONT Coverly Thomas Conyers Charles Collant James Cole Martin 2 CONT Calverley Thomas Chamberlain Christo. Compton Daniel Cater Francis 2 CONT Curtis John Cheshire Isaac Cook Zachary Cox Wlliam 2 CONT Callecot Richard Cleeves Thomas Crichlow James Cave Richard 2 CONT Clubb Henry Cobham Thomas Cole John Casey John 2 CONT Chandler Richard Clement Henry Carr John Catsfort Christopher 2 CONT Campley William Comprey John Corbett Clement Clibourne Thomas 2 CONT Carsely Edward Cockram Francis Cornwall Robert Colliers John 2 CONT Chapman Thomas Cooper Isaac Curtis John Cleeves Thomas 2 CONT Chandler Nicholas Caulvely Richard Carlile Richard Carpenter 2 CONT Cornelius Capt. Coleman William Compton Francis (((Cotham Thomas))) 2 CONT Cullenben Roger Church Cheesewright John Clappam Cranefield Edward 2 CONT Cloak Thomas Cruse Mathew Cray Richard Crone 2 CONT 2 CONT Another Cotham in 1660 going to Barbados as an indentured servant- William Cotham: 2 CONT 2 CONT Bristol Servants: A-F 2 CONT Transcribed by Terri England, 2002. 2 CONT (sorted by Last Name, First Name) 2 CONT Key: Servant Last Name, Servant First Name, Servant Origination, Servant Occupation, Port o 2 CONC f Departure, Ship Name, Ship Date, Indentured by Last Name, Indentured by First Name, Identur 2 CONC ed by Origination, Indentured by Occupation 2 CONT Cotham William UNK UNK Bristol October 8 1660 UNK Goddard Nicholas mariner UNK 2 CONT 2 CONT History of Barbados- Early English Settlements: 2 CONT 2 CONT 1625 - 1644 . English Colonisation 2 CONT The first English ship touched the island on May 14th 1625 under the command of Captain Joh 2 CONC n Powell. The island was therefore claimed on behalf of King James I. 2 CONT 2 CONT On February 17th 1627, Captain Henry Powell landed wit 2 CONC h a party of 80 settlers and 10 slaves to occupy and settle the island. This expedition lande 2 CONC d in Holetown formerly known as Jamestown. The colonists established a House of Assembly in 1 2 CONC 639. It was the 3rd ever Parliamentary Democracy in the w 2 CONC orld (Barbados History). 2 CONT People with good financial backgrounds and social connections with England were allocated lan 2 CONC d. Within a few years much of the land had been deforested to make way for tobacco and cotto 2 CONC n plantations. 2 CONT During the 1630s, sugar cane was introduced to the agricu 2 CONC lture. The production of sugar, tobacco and cotton was heavily reliant on the indenture of se 2 CONC rvants. White civilians who wanted to emigrate overseas could do so by signing an agreement t 2 CONC o serve a planter in Barbados for a period of 5 or 7 years. To meet the labour demands, serva 2 CONC nts were also derived from kidnapping, and convicted criminals were shipped to Barbados. Desc 2 CONC endants of the white slaves and indentured labour (referred to as Red Legs) still live in Bar 2 CONC bados, they live amongst the black population in St. Martin's River and other east coast regi 2 CONC ons. At one time they lived in caves in this region. 2 CONT 2 CONT 1644 . 1700 . Sugar and Slavery 2 CONT 2 CONT A potential market formed for slaves and sugar-making machinery by the Dutch Merchants who we 2 CONC re to supply Barbados with their requirements of forced labour from West Africa. The slaves c 2 CONC ame from Sierra Leone, Guinea, Ghana, the Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Cameroon. Many slaves di 2 CONC d not survive the journey from Africa, but many thousands still reached their destination. 2 CONT Barbados Saga -Slave Ships and Human bondage. (i) 2 CONT The Barbadians dominated the Caribbean Sugar Industry in these early years. The sugar plantat 2 CONC ion owners were powerful and successful businessmen who had arrived in Barbados in the earl 2 CONC y years. 2 CONT Many natural disasters occurred in the late 1600s, such as the locust plague of 1663, the Bri 2 CONC dgetown fire and a major hurricane in 1667. Drought in 1668 ruined some planters and excessiv 2 CONC e rain in 1669 added to their financial problems. However, investment continued in sugar an 2 CONC d slaves and was perceived to have good prospects. 2 CONT By 1720 Barbadians were no longer a dominant force within the sugar industry. They had been s 2 CONC urpassed by the Leeward Islands and the Jamaica. 1 CHAN 2 DATE 10 Mar 2005 3 TIME 22:10:22 0 @F1@ FAM 1 _UID 62A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42907AA 1 HUSB @I1@ 1 WIFE @I2@ 1 CHIL @I5@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 30 Jun 1979 1 NOTE San Antonio, Texas 2 CONT First Presbyterian Church 0 @F2@ FAM 1 _UID 73A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42918BA 1 HUSB @I6@ 1 WIFE @I7@ 1 CHIL @I1@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 25 Apr 1942 2 PLAC Jourdanton, Texas 0 @F3@ FAM 1 _UID 78A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E4291D0A 1 HUSB @I8@ 1 WIFE @I9@ 1 CHIL @I7@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1904 2 PLAC Richwood, Ohio 0 @F4@ FAM 1 _UID 7DA00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429225A 1 HUSB @I10@ 1 WIFE @I11@ 1 CHIL @I2@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 Jul 1948 2 PLAC Beacon Hill Presbyterian San Antonio, Texas 0 @F5@ FAM 1 _UID 82A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42927AA 1 HUSB @I12@ 1 WIFE @I13@ 1 CHIL @I11@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 14 Jun 1926 2 PLAC Talpa, Texas 0 @F7@ FAM 1 _UID 8EA00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E429336A 1 HUSB @I16@ 1 WIFE @I17@ 1 CHIL @I12@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 9 Oct 1901 2 PLAC Menard, Texas. 0 @F8@ FAM 1 _UID 93A00D932944D611A432C95D22E6E42938BA 1 HUSB @I18@ 1 WIFE @I19@ 1 CHIL @I6@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 6 Sep 1910 2 PLAC Schertz, Texas 0 @F15@ FAM 1 _UID 430D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882564EC 1 HUSB @I43@ 1 WIFE @I44@ 1 CHIL @I16@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 2 Jan 1877 2 PLAC Talladega Co., Alabama 0 @F16@ FAM 1 _UID 480D11DEE444D611A432805E8C298825693C 1 HUSB @I45@ 1 WIFE @I48@ 1 CHIL @I17@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1875 1 MARR 0 @F17@ FAM 1 _UID 4B0D11DEE444D611A432805E8C2988256C6C 1 HUSB @I46@ 1 WIFE @I47@ 1 CHIL @I43@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 Aug 1850 2 PLAC Alabama 0 @F18@ FAM 1 _UID 520D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882573DC 1 HUSB @I49@ 1 WIFE @I50@ 1 CHIL @I44@ 0 @F21@ FAM 1 _UID 610D11DEE444D611A432805E8C29882582CC 1 HUSB @I55@ 1 WIFE @I56@ 1 CHIL @I18@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 10 Jul 1879 2 PLAC Fannin Co., Texas 0 @F23@ FAM 1 _UID E290BEBEB745D611A432444553540000D7D1 1 HUSB @I122@ 1 WIFE @I123@ 1 CHIL @I71@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 6 Jun 1798 2 PLAC Davidson Co. Tn 0 @F25@ FAM 1 _UID E690BEBEB745D611A432444553540000DB11 1 HUSB @I62@ 1 WIFE @I59@ 1 CHIL @I61@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 6 Dec 1777 2 PLAC Henry Co. Va. 0 @F26@ FAM 1 _UID E790BEBEB745D611A432444553540000DC21 1 HUSB @I86@ 1 CHIL @I59@ 0 @F27@ FAM 1 _UID E990BEBEB745D611A432444553540000DE41 1 HUSB @I125@ 1 WIFE @I60@ 1 CHIL @I122@ 0 @F30@ FAM 1 _UID ED90BEBEB745D611A432444553540000E281 1 HUSB @I61@ 1 WIFE @I71@ 1 CHIL @I64@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 10 May 1808 2 PLAC Russellville Ky 0 @F37@ FAM 1 _UID F590BEBEB745D611A432444553540000EA01 1 HUSB @I92@ 1 WIFE @I73@ 1 CHIL @I62@ 0 @F46@ FAM 1 _UID 0691BEBEB745D611A432444553540000FC20 1 HUSB @I70@ 1 WIFE @I124@ 1 CHIL @I123@ 1 MARR 2 PLAC Probably in Virginia 0 @F58@ FAM 1 _UID 2291BEBEB745D611A43244455354000018E0 1 HUSB @I90@ 1 CHIL @I86@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1725 2 PLAC Chesterfield Co Va. 0 @F60@ FAM 1 _UID 2A91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002060 1 HUSB @I93@ 1 WIFE @I94@ 1 CHIL @I92@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1712 2 PLAC , Cumberland Co, Virginia 0 @F61@ FAM 1 _UID 2C91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002280 1 HUSB @I102@ 1 WIFE @I103@ 1 CHIL @I93@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1685 2 PLAC , Henrico Co, Virginia 0 @F62@ FAM 1 _UID 3691BEBEB745D611A4324445535400002C20 1 HUSB @I110@ 1 WIFE @I111@ 1 CHIL @I102@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 25 Sep 1682 0 @F63@ FAM 1 _UID 3F91BEBEB745D611A43244455354000035B0 1 CHIL @I110@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BET 1630 AND 1635 0 @F66@ FAM 1 _UID 5D91BEBEB745D611A4324445535400005390 1 HUSB @I64@ 1 WIFE @I13591@ 1 CHIL @I56@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 5 Sep 1839 2 PLAC Washington County, Arkansas 0 @F355@ FAM 1 _UID AC94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A5AD 1 HUSB @I688@ 1 WIFE @I738@ 1 CHIL @I744@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 20 Oct 1836 2 PLAC Vermillion Co., Indiana 0 @F356@ FAM 1 _UID AD94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A6BD 1 HUSB @I689@ 1 WIFE @I690@ 1 CHIL @I688@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 22 Jan 1801 2 PLAC Nelson Co Ky 0 @F357@ FAM 1 _UID AF94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000A8DD 1 HUSB @I691@ 1 WIFE @I692@ 1 CHIL @I689@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1773 2 PLAC Londoun Co., Va 0 @F358@ FAM 1 _UID B194BEBEB745D611A432444553540000AAFD 1 HUSB @I938@ 1 WIFE @I939@ 1 CHIL @I690@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1766 2 PLAC St. Mary's Maryland 0 @F359@ FAM 1 _UID B394BEBEB745D611A432444553540000AC1D 1 HUSB @I693@ 1 WIFE @I694@ 1 CHIL @I691@ 1 MARR 2 DATE BEF 1740 2 PLAC Bucks Co., Pennsylvania 0 @F360@ FAM 1 _UID B594BEBEB745D611A432444553540000AE3D 1 HUSB @I710@ 1 WIFE @I711@ 1 CHIL @I692@ 0 @F361@ FAM 1 _UID B794BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B05D 1 HUSB @I695@ 1 WIFE @I696@ 1 CHIL @I693@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1718 2 PLAC Hunterdon Nj 0 @F362@ FAM 1 _UID B994BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B27D 1 HUSB @I1177@ 1 WIFE @I2187@ 1 CHIL @I694@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 15 Jul 1721 2 PLAC Church of Christ Philp.Pa 0 @F363@ FAM 1 _UID BB94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B49D 1 HUSB @I697@ 1 WIFE @I698@ 1 CHIL @I695@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1695 2 PLAC Brooklyn, Kings Co., New York 0 @F364@ FAM 1 _UID BE94BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B7CD 1 HUSB @I699@ 1 WIFE @I700@ 1 CHIL @I697@ 0 @F365@ FAM 1 _UID C094BEBEB745D611A432444553540000B9ED 1 HUSB @I708@ 1 WIFE @I709@ 1 CHIL @I698@ 1 MARR 2 DATE Feb 1663 2 PLAC Breuckelem Church, Brooklyn Ny 0 @F395@ FAM 1 _UID 0695BEBEB745D611A432444553540000005C 1 HUSB @I758@ 1 WIFE @I759@ 1 CHIL @I738@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 24 Jul 1807 2 PLAC Warren Co Ohio 0 @F401@ FAM 1 _UID 1295BEBEB745D611A4324445535400000C1C 1 HUSB @I744@ 1 WIFE @I754@ 1 CHIL @I2568@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 22 Nov 1876 2 PLAC Texas 0 @F406@ FAM 1 _UID 2195BEBEB745D611A4324445535400001B0C 1 HUSB @I2566@ 1 WIFE @I2567@ 1 CHIL @I754@ 0 @F408@ FAM 1 _UID 2795BEBEB745D611A432444553540000216C 1 HUSB @I2743@ 1 WIFE @I2744@ 1 CHIL @I758@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1786 2 PLAC Fayette Co Pa 0 @F409@ FAM 1 _UID 2995BEBEB745D611A432444553540000238C 1 HUSB @I7043@ 1 WIFE @I7044@ 1 CHIL @I759@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1781 0 @F538@ FAM 1 _UID 5D96BEBEB745D611A43244455354000058DB 1 HUSB @I7364@ 1 WIFE @I7365@ 1 CHIL @I938@ 0 @F673@ FAM 1 _UID D397BEBEB745D611A432444553540000CF4A 1 HUSB @I2188@ 1 WIFE @I2189@ 1 CHIL @I1177@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 3 Jul 1692 0 @F1157@ FAM 1 _UID A99DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000AB04 1 HUSB @I2190@ 1 CHIL @I2187@ 0 @F1158@ FAM 1 _UID AB9DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000AD24 1 HUSB @I2191@ 1 WIFE @I3431@ 1 CHIL @I2188@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 9 Aug 1665 0 @F1159@ FAM 1 _UID AD9DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000AF44 1 HUSB @I2192@ 1 WIFE @I2193@ 1 CHIL @I2189@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 2 Jun 1663 0 @F1160@ FAM 1 _UID B09DBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B274 1 HUSB @I2194@ 1 WIFE @I2195@ 1 CHIL @I2191@ 0 @F1280@ FAM 1 _UID A19FBEBEB745D611A432444553540000A5A2 1 HUSB @I2582@ 1 WIFE @I2568@ 1 CHIL @I13@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 14 May 1899 2 PLAC Burnet, Texas 0 @F1286@ FAM 1 _UID B59FBEBEB745D611A432444553540000B9E2 1 HUSB @I11888@ 1 WIFE @I11889@ 1 CHIL @I2582@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 30 Oct 1851 0 @F1345@ FAM 1 _UID 91A0BEBEB745D611A43244455354000096B1 1 HUSB @I6995@ 1 WIFE @I6996@ 1 CHIL @I2743@ 0 @F2935@ FAM 1 _UID 63B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400007F2A 1 HUSB @I7000@ 1 WIFE @I7001@ 1 CHIL @I6995@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 7 Jun 1725 2 PLAC Middlesex Nj 0 @F2939@ FAM 1 _UID 6CB7BEBEB745D611A43244455354000088BA 1 HUSB @I7005@ 1 WIFE @I7006@ 1 CHIL @I7000@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 Oct 1676 2 PLAC Piscataway, Middlesex Co., Nj 0 @F2941@ FAM 1 _UID 73B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400008F2A 1 HUSB @I7016@ 1 WIFE @I7017@ 1 CHIL @I7005@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 29 Nov 1638 2 PLAC Plymouth Plymouth Co Ma 0 @F2942@ FAM 1 _UID 75B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000914A 1 HUSB @I7007@ 1 WIFE @I7008@ 1 CHIL @I7006@ 0 @F2945@ FAM 1 _UID 82B7BEBEB745D611A4324445535400009E1A 1 HUSB @I7022@ 1 CHIL @I7016@ 0 @F2952@ FAM 1 _UID A4B7BEBEB745D611A432444553540000C03A 1 HUSB @I7367@ 1 WIFE @I7368@ 1 CHIL @I7043@ 0 @F4380@ FAM 1 _UID 25D0BEBEB745D611A4324445535400005AC1 1 HUSB @I11896@ 1 WIFE @I11897@ 1 CHIL @I11888@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 7 Sep 1826 2 PLAC Tullylish, Down, Ireland 0 @F4863@ FAM 1 _UID E1E7DC040948D611A432444553540000E605 1 HUSB @I13613@ 1 WIFE @I13701@ 1 CHIL @I9@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1886 2 PLAC Richwood, Ohio 0 @F4864@ FAM 1 _UID E2E7DC040948D611A432444553540000E715 1 HUSB @I13614@ 1 WIFE @I13615@ 1 CHIL @I13613@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 Oct 1843 2 PLAC , Delaware, Ohio 0 @F4865@ FAM 1 _UID E4E7DC040948D611A432444553540000E935 1 HUSB @I13623@ 1 WIFE @I13624@ 1 CHIL @I13614@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 27 Aug 1815 2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York 0 @F4866@ FAM 1 _UID E6E7DC040948D611A432444553540000EB55 1 HUSB @I13642@ 1 WIFE @I13643@ 1 CHIL @I13615@ 0 @F4867@ FAM 1 _UID EFE7DC040948D611A432444553540000F4E5 1 HUSB @I13634@ 1 WIFE @I13635@ 1 CHIL @I13623@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 9 May 1779 2 PLAC Trinity Parish, New York, New York 0 @F4868@ FAM 1 _UID F1E7DC040948D611A432444553540000F605 1 HUSB @I13639@ 1 WIFE @I13640@ 1 CHIL @I13624@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 30 Sep 1797 2 PLAC Albany, New York 0 @F4869@ FAM 1 _UID 05E8DC040948D611A4324445535400000B54 1 HUSB @I13647@ 1 CHIL @I13643@ 0 @F4871@ FAM 1 _UID 0DE8DC040948D611A43244455354000013D4 1 HUSB @I13654@ 1 WIFE @I13655@ 1 CHIL @I13634@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 13 Apr 1752 0 @F4872@ FAM 1 _UID 14E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001A44 1 HUSB @I13656@ 1 WIFE @I13657@ 1 CHIL @I13654@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1727 0 @F4873@ FAM 1 _UID 16E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001C64 1 HUSB @I13669@ 1 WIFE @I13670@ 1 CHIL @I13655@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 12 Aug 1727 2 PLAC Acquackanonk, Essex, Dutch Ref. Ch., n.j. 0 @F4874@ FAM 1 _UID 19E8DC040948D611A4324445535400001F94 1 HUSB @I13661@ 1 WIFE @I13662@ 1 CHIL @I13657@ 1 CHIL @I13664@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 Aug 1683 2 PLAC New York, New York, Dutch Ref. Ch., n.y. 0 @F4875@ FAM 1 _UID 26E8DC040948D611A4324445535400002C64 1 HUSB @I13677@ 1 WIFE @I13678@ 1 CHIL @I13669@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 4 Sep 1681 2 PLAC New Amsterdam, New York, New York 0 @F4876@ FAM 1 _UID 28E8DC040948D611A4324445535400002E84 1 HUSB @I13664@ 1 WIFE @I13692@ 1 CHIL @I13670@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 23 Oct 1708 2 PLAC Hackensack, Bergen, Dutch Ref. Ch., n.j. 0 @F4882@ FAM 1 _UID 508FD3B19448D611A4324445535400002C9C 1 HUSB @I15540@ 1 WIFE @I13715@ 1 CHIL @I13701@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 11 Jun 1842 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 0 @F4883@ FAM 1 _UID 518FD3B19448D611A4324445535400002DAC 1 HUSB @I15231@ 1 WIFE @I15232@ 1 CHIL @I13715@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 28 Jun 1821 2 PLAC ,Logan,Oh 0 @F5075@ FAM 1 _UID F291D3B19448D611A432444553540000D0DA 1 HUSB @I14196@ 1 CHIL @I15248@ 0 @F5120@ FAM 1 _UID 7E92D3B19448D611A4324445535400005DA9 1 HUSB @I14291@ 1 WIFE @I14293@ 1 CHIL @I15247@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 8 Apr 1759 2 PLAC ,,Va 0 @F5121@ FAM 1 _UID 7F92D3B19448D611A4324445535400005EB9 1 HUSB @I14294@ 1 WIFE @I14295@ 1 CHIL @I14291@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 12 Nov 1736 0 @F5122@ FAM 1 _UID 8392D3B19448D611A43244455354000062F9 1 HUSB @I14296@ 1 CHIL @I14294@ 0 @F5123@ FAM 1 _UID 8592D3B19448D611A4324445535400006419 1 HUSB @I14300@ 1 WIFE @I14301@ 1 CHIL @I14295@ 0 @F5124@ FAM 1 _UID 8792D3B19448D611A4324445535400006639 1 HUSB @I14297@ 1 CHIL @I14296@ 0 @F5125@ FAM 1 _UID 8992D3B19448D611A4324445535400006859 1 HUSB @I14298@ 1 CHIL @I14297@ 0 @F5126@ FAM 1 _UID 8B92D3B19448D611A4324445535400006A79 1 HUSB @I14299@ 1 CHIL @I14298@ 0 @F5127@ FAM 1 _UID 8E92D3B19448D611A4324445535400006DA9 1 HUSB @I14302@ 1 WIFE @I14304@ 1 CHIL @I14300@ 0 @F5128@ FAM 1 _UID 9192D3B19448D611A43244455354000070D9 1 HUSB @I14305@ 1 WIFE @I14306@ 1 CHIL @I14302@ 0 @F5129@ FAM 1 _UID 9792D3B19448D611A4324445535400007639 1 HUSB @I15247@ 1 WIFE @I15248@ 1 CHIL @I15231@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 4 Apr 1795 2 PLAC Jackswamp Mm,Northampton,Nc 0 @F5405@ FAM 1 _UID A196D3B19448D611A4324445535400008415 1 HUSB @I15065@ 1 WIFE @I15218@ 1 CHIL @I15540@ 0 @F5440@ FAM 1 _UID 6B97D3B19448D611A4324445535400004FC4 1 HUSB @I15249@ 1 WIFE @I15250@ 1 CHIL @I15232@ 0 @F5553@ FAM 1 _UID 4299D3B19448D611A4324445535400002852 1 HUSB @I15588@ 1 WIFE @I15589@ 1 CHIL @I13678@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 29 Jun 1642 2 PLAC New Amsterdam,,Ny 0 @F5554@ FAM 1 _UID 4499D3B19448D611A4324445535400002A72 1 HUSB @I15603@ 1 CHIL @I15588@ 0 @F5556@ FAM 1 _UID 4799D3B19448D611A4324445535400002DA2 1 HUSB @I15605@ 1 WIFE @I15606@ 1 CHIL @I15589@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 18 Apr 1623 2 PLAC Amsterdam,Netherlands,Holland 0 @F5564@ FAM 1 _UID 6099D3B19448D611A4324445535400004632 1 HUSB @I15615@ 1 WIFE @I15616@ 1 CHIL @I15606@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1600 0 @F5574@ FAM 1 _UID 7399D3B19448D611A4324445535400005962 1 CHIL @I15615@ 1 MARR 2 PLAC never married 0 @F5586@ FAM 1 _UID A3BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A555799 1 HUSB @I15635@ 1 WIFE @I15636@ 1 CHIL @I19@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 30 May 1877 2 PLAC Burleson Co., Texas 0 @F5587@ FAM 1 _UID A8BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A555CE9 1 HUSB @I15637@ 1 WIFE @I15638@ 1 CHIL @I15635@ 0 @F5588@ FAM 1 _UID ADBDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A556139 1 HUSB @I15639@ 1 WIFE @I15640@ 1 CHIL @I15636@ 0 @F5589@ FAM 1 _UID BFBDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A557359 1 HUSB @I15648@ 1 WIFE @I15649@ 1 CHIL @I15658@ 0 @F5590@ FAM 1 _UID C0BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A557469 1 CHIL @I15648@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1620 2 PLAC Jamestown, Va 0 @F5591@ FAM 1 _UID C5BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A5579B9 1 HUSB @I15652@ 1 WIFE @I15658@ 1 CHIL @I15657@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1710 2 PLAC Virginia 0 @F5592@ FAM 1 _UID C6BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A557AC9 1 HUSB @I15671@ 1 WIFE @I15672@ 1 CHIL @I15652@ 0 @F5597@ FAM 1 _UID CFBDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A558359 1 HUSB @I15657@ 1 WIFE @I15662@ 1 CHIL @I15660@ 0 @F5601@ FAM 1 _UID D7BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A558BD9 1 HUSB @I15660@ 1 WIFE @I15675@ 1 CHIL @I15682@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1767 2 PLAC Bedford, Virginia 0 @F5611@ FAM 1 _UID ECBDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A55A029 1 CHIL @I15671@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1656 2 PLAC Powhatan Co., Virginia 0 @F5614@ FAM 1 _UID F3BDEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A55A799 1 CHIL @I15675@ 0 @F5624@ FAM 1 _UID 04BEEC7F8CB5D811A43200095B894A55B9B8 1 HUSB @I15683@ 1 WIFE @I15682@ 1 CHIL @I15640@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 Sep 1803 2 PLAC Oglethorpe, Georgia 0 @F5645@ FAM 1 _UID A377BD899C5DCB44AC7B7F1248141289172F 1 HUSB @I15724@ 1 WIFE @I15727@ 1 CHIL @I10@ 0 @F5646@ FAM 1 _UID 56940C3CE55093499B01203B9920A4791086 1 HUSB @I15725@ 1 WIFE @I15726@ 1 CHIL @I15724@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 28 Nov 1907 2 PLAC Knoxville, TN 0 @F5647@ FAM 1 _UID 76DD900581F5024DBAA3F82B9EB11F3AD5BF 1 HUSB @I15731@ 1 WIFE @I15732@ 1 CHIL @I15727@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 19 Oct 1887 2 PLAC Caroline Co., Virginia 0 @F5648@ FAM 1 _UID 4FDA36A2E7B7B6468C9B9A80D62D098D755E 1 HUSB @I15733@ 1 WIFE @I15734@ 1 CHIL @I15731@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1 Nov 1860 2 PLAC Near Panola, Caroline County, Virginia 0 @F5649@ FAM 1 _UID 2E8BEB18BCA07647A3393F32152CB6C5DE06 1 HUSB @I15735@ 1 WIFE @I15736@ 1 CHIL @I15734@ 0 @F5650@ FAM 1 _UID 1C1DF6CDA4C8AE4FBAD7898185D98DE2CD32 1 HUSB @I15737@ 1 WIFE @I15738@ 1 CHIL @I15732@ 0 @F5651@ FAM 1 _UID 73CFA69404D1BC4BA29EAEC33E7607BE827A 1 HUSB @I15739@ 1 WIFE @I15740@ 1 CHIL @I8@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 21 Nov 1861 0 @F5652@ FAM 1 _UID AB324324F5A32748BCDB6A38CB12537F339F 1 HUSB @I15741@ 1 WIFE @I15742@ 1 CHIL @I15739@ 1 MARR 2 DATE 1827 0 @F5653@ FAM 1 _UID 82E35D502816734B9DCA57B2BE6D43A28EDF 1 HUSB 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597E0DB46770754BAF387F4622726129F9C6 1 HUSB @I15760@ 1 WIFE @I15761@ 1 CHIL @I15726@ 1 MARR 2 DATE cir. 1880 0 @F5663@ FAM 1 _UID 333A7A12439E32458024D3D907475FA2F0F7 1 HUSB @I15762@ 1 WIFE @I15763@ 1 CHIL @I15733@ 0 @F5664@ FAM 1 _UID 1DC7DE505A2E5C42B6FCE57A1557C437B035 1 HUSB @I15764@ 1 WIFE @I15765@ 1 CHIL @I15735@ 0 @F5665@ FAM 1 _UID 9AAF742952D6C54FBDF3AD05A8FA253E899B 1 HUSB @I15766@ 1 WIFE @I15767@ 1 CHIL @I15764@ 0 @F5666@ FAM 1 _UID 145E004F18B1CA4CBEA5B4EAA835A4A9CB7D 1 HUSB @I15768@ 1 WIFE @I15859@ 1 CHIL @I15736@ 0 @F5667@ FAM 1 _UID 4DD8BB6777033747B18C84783B35C4C874EE 1 HUSB @I15775@ 1 WIFE @I15776@ 1 CHIL @I2567@ 0 @F5670@ FAM 1 _UID A480BCDD71C06F4485584C4E145127B65AAC 1 HUSB @I15810@ 1 WIFE @I15811@ 1 CHIL @I15758@ 1 MARR 2 DATE ABT 1807 0 @F5671@ FAM 1 _UID 2C0656332EAF064994B7136A8B4A03A229B6 1 HUSB @I15812@ 1 WIFE @I15813@ 1 CHIL @I15759@ 0 @F5672@ FAM 1 _UID EDECE7E484E741418FF541F05CE662846E95 1 HUSB @I15814@ 1 WIFE @I15815@ 1 CHIL @I15811@ 0 @F5673@ FAM 1 _UID 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0 @S26@ SOUR 1 TITL GEDCOM file imported on 24 Nov 2001. 0 @S27@ SOUR 1 TITL GEDCOM file imported on 25 Nov 2001. 0 @S28@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO1@ 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 0 @S29@ SOUR 1 TITL GEDCOM file imported on 13 Jan 2002. 0 @S30@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO2@ 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 0 @S31@ SOUR 1 TITL GEDCOM file imported on 13 Jan 2002. 0 @S38@ SOUR 1 TITL This is a 4 booklet bulletin sent our 4 times a year, 1 AUTH Alice Purcell 1 NOTE I have gotten most of my information from these books, they were started in 1972, I now hav 2 CONC e all the book 2 CONT that has been published. 0 @S154@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO4@ 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 0 @S155@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO5@ 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 0 @S156@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO6@ 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 0 @S157@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO7@ 1 TITL International Genealogical Index (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of October 12, 2004 0 @S168@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO10@ 1 TITL Beery Family History 1 AUTH Beery, William and Garber, Judith Beery 1 PUBL Brethern Publishing House, Elgin, Illinois, 1957 1 NOTE Given to Earl T. Black by William Beery October 1957 2 CONT 2 CONT Source Media Type: Book 0 @S176@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO10@ 1 TITL Beery Family Tree 1 AUTH Beery, Ray 1 PUBL Ancestry.com Family Tree File Name 11590 January 2000 1 NOTE Ray Berry, Vienna , VA 703-281-3411 rberry@aol.com 2 CONT 2 CONT Source Media Type: Interview 0 @S182@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO10@ 1 TITL Park W. Carter 1 AUTH Carter, Park W. 1 PUBL Letter from 1 NOTE Error prone 2 CONT 2 CONT PO Box 145, Eureka, KS 67045 2 CONT 2 CONT Source Media Type: Letter 0 @S184@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO10@ 1 TITL History of the Descendants of Nicholas Beery 1 AUTH Wenger, Joseph H 1 PUBL South English, Iowa, 1911 1 NOTE Source Media Type: Book 0 @S216@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO10@ 1 TITL Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners 1 AUTH Davis, Richard Warren 1 PUBL Vol. 2, Provo, UT, Bieri/Beery Families A and B 1 NOTE Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners 2 CONT 2 CONT Source Media Type: Book 0 @S238@ SOUR 1 REPO @REPO12@ 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 0 @REPO1@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @REPO2@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @REPO4@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @REPO5@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @REPO6@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @REPO7@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @REPO10@ REPO 0 @REPO12@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 CONT Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 TRLR