Chris & Julie Petersen's Genealogy
Notes
Matches 3,701 to 3,750 of 7,522
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| 3701 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not entioned in father's will. Is he a son in this family? FHL film 188791 Rochester Consistory Court Probate: William Pack, dated and proved 1567, East Barming, Kent, England, Registered Will DRb/PWr/13.295, Original Will DRb/Pw/9, my abstract; very difficult to read so I only pull the relationships: - Will dated 26 Dec 1567 (1566?) - To be buried in the churchyard of East Barming - Son John Pack to receive the largest portion - John's three sisters Agnes Pack, Elizabeth Pack and P'noll Packe to be paid two years after father's decease unless they marry before. - John Pack's brother Thomas - "Johan my wyfe" - Johan my wife and John my son to be executors - John Preble and Thomas Wilson named as overseers - Land in the parish of East Barming and Ditton - Johan Sutton my daughter - Witnesses John Preble, Thomas Wilson, and William Banke - "Probatu" or subsequent probate in latin, dated 21 April 1567, names administrator Johane Calnerley, which probably means the wife remarried. | Packe, William (I814)
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| 3702 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not found in the following Website 4 Sep 2007 www.douglaslibrary.org/barbour. The Douglas Library in Hebron, Connecticut has "Town of Hebron Vital Records: Barbour Collection 1708-1854." 2. The book "The Phelps Family of America and their English Ancestors," comp. by Oliver Seymour Phelps of Portland, Oregon and Andrew T. Servin of Lenox, Massachusetts, 1899, p. 221: "Timothy Phelps, b. Hebron, CT., 29 May 1745, m. 28 Dec 1766, Sarah Skinner, b. 1 Sep 1743, d. Marlborough, CT., 24 Sep, 1829, in her 87th year. Mr. Phelps settled in Marlborough, adjoining Hebron, CT., He was a farmer and served in the Revolutionary War in the Lexington Alarm 21 days. He died 13 Sep 1804. Children, b. Marlborough, CT: I. Timothy, b. 11 Oct 1767. II. Roderick, b. 1768, m. twice. III. Oliver, b. 4 Aug 1771, m. Mary Hills. IV. John, b. 30 Jun 1774. V. Melissa, b. 1776. VI. Charles, b. 5 Aug 1777. VII. Cynthia, b. 1780. VIII. Abraham, b. 5 Apr 1785, m. Betsey Pelton. IX. Frederick, b. 13 May 1787. X. Eliza, b. 1789." | Skinner, Sarah (I2097)
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| 3703 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Censuses: 1880 US: Leadville, Lake, Colorado, NA T9-0091, FHL 1254091, p. 453D: James F. Pender, marr., 34, VA Ire VA, liquor dealer. Sarah C., wife, 30, MO PA TN. Robert, son, 10, MO VA MO. Olive, dau., 6, MO VA MO. Rosa, dau., 3, MO VA MO. John A., son, 2, MO VA MO. Matilda Lamb [Laub?], mother-in-law, 65, TN KY TN. John A. Pender, brother, s, 24, VA Ire VA, charcoal burner. 1900 US: Evanston City, Uinta, Wyoming, p. 115a: Robert E. Pender, b. Aug 1872, 27, marr. 7 years, MO VA MO, R.R. Engineer. Ella, wife, May 1875, 25, marr. 7 years, 4 children total with 4 living, UT OH UT. Nellie M., dau, Oct 1892, 7, UT MO UT. Pearl E., dau, Jan 1894, 6, UT MO UT. Robert, son, Jul 1897, 2, WY MO UT. James H., son, May 1899, 1, WY MO UT. BIRTH: 1. Per obituary. 2. Per burial record. 3. Variant is Ordinance Index reference of book 884275-884278, batch H000123 for the membership records of deceased members of the LDS Church. It indicates the same date but at Salida, Chaffee, Colorado. Judging from obituaries, burial record, and the majority of other Ord. Index entries, he moved to Colorado after his birth in Missouri which is also my interpretation. MARRIAGE: 1. First wife according to Ancestral File is Eleanor Harsh, b. 11 May 1875 at Woodruff, Rich, Utah to Henry Harsh and Henrietta Wood, d. 17 Jan 1948. May have remarried 12 May 1914 to Frank Wilkinson. 2. Osborne: per obituary. Wife's obituary indicates Robert was married prior to Clara Osborne because it refers to the children as stepchildren. 1900 census confirms marriage. No record in Ordinance Index. DEATH: 1. Per obituary. 2. Per burial record. BURIAL: 1. Per online index of Ogden City Cemetery: Robb Edwin Pender, b. 26 Aug 1870 at Farley, MO and died 17 May 1952; buried in plot J-9-11-1E, parents James F. Pender and Sarah Laub. OBITUARY: 1. "Robert Edwin Pender. Ogden - Robert Edwin Pender, 81, 231 27th St., died Saturday of a heart attack while visiting a friend. Mr. Pender was born Aug. 26, 1870, in Farley, Mo., a son of James Franklin and Sarah Luab [Laub] Pender. The family moved to Colorado when Mr. Pender was a young man, and he moved to Ogden about 1880 and entered employment with the Union Pacific Railroad Co. as an engineer. In 1905, he went to work for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company as a power-house employee, and worked for S.P until he retired in 1940, after 50 years of railroad service. He married Clara Osbourne in Ogden June 24, 1914. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, June 14, 1944. Mr. Pender was a member of the LDS Church, Southern Pacific Old Timers, Ogden Elks, and the Maccabees. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Second Ward, and a ward teacher. Surviving are his widow; two sons and three daughters, Robert E. Pender, Jr., Salt Lake City; James H. Pender, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. J.J. Nugent and Mrs. Mae Dunham, Alameda, Cal., and Mrs. Pearl Cane, Reno, Nev.; nine grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Hyslop and Mrs. Alice Stuck, Ogden. Lindquist and Sons Mortuary will announce funeral services." Salt Lake Tribune, 18 May 1952. 2. "Robert Edwin Pender. Ogden - Robert Edwin Pender, 81, retired after 50 years of service with the railroad, died Saturday of a heart attack while visiting a friend. He made his home at 231 27th St. Mr. Pender came to Ogden about 1890 and worked as an engineer for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. In 1905, he was employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company as a power-house operator and remained with that company until his retirement in 1940. Born Aug. 26, 1870, in Farley, Mo., he was a son of James Franklin and Sarah Luab Pender. The family moved to Colorado when Mr. Pender was a young man and he lived there until moving to Ogden. He married Clara Osbourne in Ogden on June 24, 1914. The ceremony was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on June 14, 1944. As a member of the Church, Mr. Pender served as high priest and ward teacher in the Ogden Second Ward. He was also affiliated with the Southern Pacific Old Timers, Ogden Elks, and the Maccabees. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Robert E. Pender, Jr., Salt Lake City, and James H. Pender, Pocatello, Ida., three daughters, Mrs. J.J. Nugent and Mrs. Mae Dunham, Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Pearl Cane, Reno, Nev.; nine grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Hyslop, Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Stuck, El Monte, Calif." Deseret News, Mon., 19 May 1952. 3. "Robert Edwin Pender. Ogden - Funeral services for Robert Edwin Pender, 81, retired railroad engineer will be conducted Thusday at 2 p.m. The rites will be held in Ogden Second Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Bishop Rulon D. Wardle will officiate. Mr. Pender died Saturday of a heart attack while visiting a friend. Friends may call at Lindquist and Sons Mortuary Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursaday until 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Ogden City Cemetery." Deseret News, Tues., 20 May 1952. | Pender, Robert Edwin (I1528)
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| 3704 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Censuses: 1880 US: Not with parents in census. BIRTH: 1. Per cemetery record. DEATH: 1. Ogden Cemetery online: Emma Maud Osborn, b. 2 Nov 1879 at Ogden, Utah, d. 23 May 1890 at Ogden, parents are Lambert Osborne and Erma Wooton, bur. D-4-1-1W. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Emma Maude Harriet (I1530)
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| 3705 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Censuses: 1910 US: Marysvale Precinct, Piute, Utah, pp. 2/3 of 11, family 22: Charles H. Hales, 29, m. 8 years,. Sarah K., wife, 26, m. once for 8 years, 4 total children with 2 living, UT, Unknown, UT. Irene, dau., 5, UT, Unk., Unk. Clemont, son, 1-4/12, UT, Unk., Unk. 1914 LDS Church: 28 Nov 1914, 9th Ward, Weber Stake [Ogden, UT], Hales, all born in Utah: Charles Henry, 33, b. 30 Mar 1880, priesthood office of Deacon. Sarah C., 30. Irene, 10. Clemont, 6. Duane, 3 1920 Township 5, Driggs, Teton, Idaho, 5 Jan 1920, p. 161, family 24 (next door is Charles' brother Orval W. Hales and his family): Charles H. Hales, 38, UT IA UT, farm laborer. Sarah C., wife, 35, UT OH UT. Irene, dau., 14, UT UT UT. Clemont, son, 11, UT UT UT. Dwane S., son, 7, UT UT UT. Doyle C., son, 5, UT UT UT. Jack, son, 2-6/12, UT UT UT. (Charles Henry) 1925 LDS Church: 28 Oct 1925, Seventh Ward, 1037 16th St., Ogden, UT, Hales [note variance in birth year of Doyle]: Charles Henry, b. 30 Mar 1880, priesthood office of Deacon. Sarah Catherine Stoker, b. 15 Apr 1884. Irene, b. 11 Feb 1905. Clemont, b. 12 Dec 1908. Duwayne S., b. 9 Jan 1912. Doyle Charles, b. 21 Jul 1915. 1930 LDS Church: 13 Aug 1930, Seventh Ward, 1037 16th St., Ogden, UT: Charles Henry Hales, b. 30 Mar 1881 at Parowan, UT, married. Sarah Stoker, b. 15 Apr 1884 at Junction, UT, married. Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. Dwane Hales, b. 9 Jan 1912 at Junction, UT. Doyle H. Hales, b. 21 Jul 1914 at Salt Lake City, UT. Jack Hales Charles Henry, b. 17 Jul 1917 at Ogden, UT., ward record no. 31144. Melba Hales, b. 20 Jun 1921 at Driggs, ID, ward record no. 31143. 1935 LDS Church: 21 May 1935, Seventh Ward, 1037 16th St., Ogden, UT [note variance in Clemont's and Doyle's birth years]: Charles Henry Hales, b. 30 Mar 1881 at Parowan, UT, married. Sarah Catherine Stoker, b. 15 Apr 1884 at Junction, UT, married. Charles Henry Hales Jr., b. 17 Jul 1917 at Ogden, UT., ward record no. 31144. Melba Hales, b. 20 Jun 1921 at Driggs, ID, ward record no. 31143. Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1910 at Junction, UT. Dwane Hales, b. 9 Jan 1912 at Junction, UT. Doyle Hales, b. 21 Jul 1915 at Salt Lake City, UT. 1940 US: South Ogden, Weber, Utah, 1 Apr 1940, 3806 Adams Ave., #282, owns home valued at $2500 Charles H. Hales, 59, UT, railroad baggageman. Sarah C., wife, 56, UT Melba, dau., 19, ID, telephone company operator. Monty, son, 31, UT, fruit canning company mach. repairman. Lavaun Hales, dau-in-law, 21, UT. 1950 LDS Church, FHL film 471495, 9 May 1950, 664 8 St., Ogden 8th Ward, Ben Lomond Stake: Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. La Vaun Hansen, b. 14 Sep 1918 at Syracuse, UT. Notes they were previously members of the Ogden 14th Ward in the So. Ogden Stake. 1955 LDS Church, FHL film 471495, 8 May 1955, 664 8 St., Ogden 8th Ward, Lorin Farr Stake: Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. La Vaun Hansen, b. 14 Sep 1918 at Syracuse, UT. Notes they were previously members of the Ogden 8th Ward in the Lorin Farr Stake. 1960 LDS Church, FHL film 471495, 12 May 1960, 664 8 St., Ogden 8th Ward, Lorin Farr Stake: Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. Violet Perkins, b. 28 Mar 1911 at Idaho Falls, ID. Robert Grant Checketts, deacon, b. 26 Dec 1947 at Ogden, UT. Notes they were previously members of the Ogden 4th Ward and that they moved to the present address 28 Sep 1956. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Residence: 664 8th St Ogden, UT; Occupation: Fireman. No children. 2. Known as "Mont". 3. In father's obituary of 18 Jan 1952, he is noted as a survivor: Mont Hales, Ogden. BIRTH: 1. FHL film 26044 Junction ward, Utah LDS church records; born 12 Dec 1908, blessing 7 Mar 1909. 2. Burial record cited below. 3. Certificate of Birth #14-163-08, State of Utah, Piute County, Junction. Father Charles Henry Hales of Junction, Utah, age 27, born Parowan, Utah, merchant; Mother is Sarah C. Stoker of Junction, age 24, born Junction, housewife; Clemont Hales, born 12 Dec 1908; physician is C.V. Moorhouse of Junction. Notes father was a merchant and mother was a housewife and that including this child two previous children are alive and two had died. 4. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911: Charles Henry Hales, Jr., b. 30 Mar 1881 at Parawan, Utah to Charles H. and Jamima A. Adair, bap. 22 Sep 1889 by John Morrill, conf. 22 Sep 1889 by James H. Langford. Later note: Removed. Sarah Catherine (Stoker) Hales, b. 15 Apr 1884 to Michael Stoker and Martha Cathrine Fredericks. Later note: Removed. Irine Hales, b. 11 Feb 1905 at Junction, Utah. Later note: Removed. Merland Hales, b. 22 Feb 1907 at Junction. Later note: Dead. Clemont Hales, 12 Dec 1908 at Junction. Later note: Removed. Duane S. Hales, b. 9 Jan 1912 at Junction.Later note: Removed. 4. Per obituary. CHRISTENING: 1. FHL film 26044 Junction Ward, Piute, Utah LDS Church Records, Record of children Blessed, pg. 526, #177: Clemont Hales, son of C. Henry and Sarah C. Stoker, Junction Ward. Birth and blessing date note given. MARRIAGE: 1. Hansen: Marriage Certificate Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah; 29 Sep 1937; mentions he's from Ogden and she's from Syracuse, Utah. Her name on certificate: LaVaun Hansen. Also per obituary. 2. Perkins: Jack Petersen believes she and Mont were divorced because she had a son from a previous marriage with whom Mont did not get along. 3. Payne: Online "Western States Marriage Record Index" accessed 30 Jan 1013: Charles Nichols Payne and Violet Hales, 14 Feb 1969, Davis co., Utah, cert. 19835. DEATH: 1. Death Certificate #29-0890-00; 13 Nov 1979; State of Utah Division of Health; notes he was fireman, resided at 664 8th St. in Ogden, cause of death as "cerebral vascular accident," SSn 528-09-6130, informant was Melba H. Munson of Brigham City, and burial 16 Nov 1979 under direction of Lindquist and Sons. 2. Burial record cited below. 3. Per obituary. BURIAL: 1. Burial order #4343, Fri., Nov 16, 1979, Washington Heights Corporation, indicates space 76, lot row 17, Masonic Garden, Washington Heights Memorial Park. Order signed by Doyle C. Hales. Indicates also birth in Junction, Utah 12 Dec 1908 dand death in Ogden 13 Nov 1979 at age 71. Parents listed and wife LaVaun Hansen. OBITUARY: 1. "Clemont Hales, 71, of 664 8th, died Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1979, at his home. Mr. Hales was born Dec. 12, 1908, in Junction, Utah, a son of Charles Henry and Sarah Catherine Stoker Hales. He was married to LaVaun Hansen in 1936 in Ogden. She died in 1952 [error for 1856?]. He was a retired fireman for Ogden City and retired as a clerk of Hill Air Force Base in 1971. He had lived in Ogden most of his life and was educated in Ogden City schools. He was a member of the Ogden 8th LDS Ward and was member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Ogden. Surviving are two brothers and one sister, Doyle C. Hales, Tooele; Charles H. (Jack) Hales, Ogden; Mrs. Herman H. (Melba) Munson, Brigham City. Funeral services will be held at the graveside Friday at 1 p.m. in the Washington Heights Memorial Park with Bishop Tom H. Atkins of the 8th Ward officiating. Friends may call at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel Friday one hour prior to services." Ogden Standard-Examiner, Wed., 14 Nov 1979, photo accompanies obituary. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 2. The book: "The Ebenezer Hanks Story," author Kerry William Bate; 1982; Address: Kerry Bate, 543 East 600 South, SLC, UT, 84 102. | Hales, Clemont (I124)
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| 3706 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Censuses: 1940 US: South Ogden, Weber, Utah, 1 Apr 1940, 3806 Adams Ave., #282, owns home valued at $2500 Charles H. Hales, 59, UT, railroad baggageman. Sarah C., wife, 56, UT Melba, dau., 19, ID, telephone company operator. Monty, son, 31, UT, fruit canning company mach. repairman. Lavaun Hales, dau-in-law, 21, UT. 1950 LDS Church, FHL film 471495, 9 May 1950, 664 8 St., Ogden 8th Ward, Ben Lomond Stake: Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. La Vaun Hansen, b. 14 Sep 1918 at Syracuse, UT. Notes they were previously members of the Ogden 14th Ward in the So. Ogden Stake. 1955 LDS Church, FHL film 471495, 8 May 1955, 664 8 St., Ogden 8th Ward, Lorin Farr Stake: Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. La Vaun Hansen, b. 14 Sep 1918 at Syracuse, UT. Notes they were previously members of the Ogden 8th Ward in the Lorin Farr Stake. BIOGRAPHY: 1. She was a graduate of Davis High, member of Ogden 8th ward, Sunday School teacher in Syracuse, member of the Ladies Auxilliary of the Ogden Fire Department. BIRTH: 1. Per obituary. MARRIAGE: 1. Marriage Certificate Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah; 29 Sep 1937; mentions he's from Ogden and she's from Syracuse, Utah. Her name on certificate: LaVaun Hansen. Also per obituary. DEATH: 1. Per obituary. BURIAL: 1. Per obituary. 2. Jack Petersen believes body was moved from Syracuse and reburied by the Petersens in Ogden. OBITUARY: 1. "Mrs. Lavaun Hansen Hales, 37, of 664 8th St., wife of Clemont (Mont) Hales, died this morning in the Dee Hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. Hales was a member of the LDS Eighth Ward and had been a Sunday School teacher in the Syracuse Ward. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ogden city fire department. She had formerly been employed at the Hill Air Force Base cafeteria for two years. She was born Sept. 14, 1918, in Syracuse, a daughter of Joseph B. and Regena Thurgood Hansen. She attended Davis County Schools and graduated from Davis High School. On Sept. 29, 1937, she was married to Mr. Hales in Salt Lake City. Surviving are her husband, Ogden; her parents, two brothers and three sisters, Elvin J. Hansen, Lowell Hansen, Mrs. Selby G. (Arvilla) Tanner, Mrs. Phil C. (Neth) Barber and Mrs. Lacy (Lavora) Criddle, all of Syracuse. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the LDS Syracuse Ward Chapel, Bishop Joseph T. Steed of the Syracuse First Ward officiating. Friends may call at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel, 3408 Washington Blvd., Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday until 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in Syracuse cemetery." Ogden Standard-Examiner, Wed., 29 Feb 1956, p. R3, includes photo. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 2. The book: "The Ebenezer Hanks Story," author Kerry William Bate; 1982; Address: Kerry Bate, 543 East 600 South, SLC, UT, 84 102. | Hansen, LaVaun (I129)
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| 3707 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Jack Petersen believes she and Mont were divorced because she had a son from a previous marriage with whom Mont did not get along. 3. Censuses: 1960 LDS Church, FHL film 471495, 12 May 1960, 664 8 St., Ogden 8th Ward, Lorin Farr Stake: Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. Violet Perkins, b. 28 Mar 1911 at Idaho Falls, ID. Robert Grant Checketts, deacon, b. 26 Dec 1947 at Ogden, UT. Notes they were previously members of the Ogden 4th Ward and that they moved to the present address 28 Sep 1956. BIRTH: 1. Online Ordinance Index notes 28 Mar 1911 at Coltman, Bingham, Idaho. 1960 LDS census reports same date but in Idaho Falls, ID. MARRIAGE: 1. Per 29 Oct 2002 email from Rita Painter 2. Familysearch's Utah Marriages" shows a marriage to Robert P. Checketts was 30 Mar 1932 at Harrisville, Weber, Utah. She is noted as single. DEATH: 1. Social Security Death Index: Violet Payne, b. 28 Mar 1911, ssn 529-09-7482 iss. Utah, d. Oct 1986, last res.: Roy, Weber, Utah. 2. Per Online Ordinance Index. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. | Perkins, Violet Luella (I917)
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| 3708 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Mentioned as living in Oakland, CA in mother's obituary of 19 Mar 1926. 3. Mentioned in father Lamberth Osborne's obituary of 29 Jan 1924: Mr. Osborne is survived by his widow, Emma Wooton Osborne; five children: Mrs. R.E. Pender, T.S. Osborne, Mrs. E.C. Martin, Albert and Ruth Osborne; one brother. 4. Censuses: 1900 US: 5th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 258A: Lamberth Osborne, head, b. Jan 1853, 47, married 21 years, Eng Eng Eng., cook, immigrated 1870. Emma, wife, b. Oct 1858, 41, married 21 years, 8 children total with 4 living, Eng Eng Eng., immigrated 1875. Clara, dau., b. Dec 1880, 19, UT Eng Eng. Thomas, son, b. Sep 1882, 18, UT Eng Eng., day laborer. Lillian, dau., b. Jan 1895, 5, UT Eng Eng. Albert, son, b. Aug 1896, 3, UT Eng Eng. BIRTH: 1. Per burial record. 1900 census has variant Aug 1896. MARRIAGE: 1. Alt. date: 20 Nov 1924. DEATH: 1. Per burial record. BURIAL: 1. Per online index of Ogden City Cemetery: Albert Lamberth Osborne, b. 27 Aug 1897 in Ogden, UT and d. 12 Aug 1958 at Ogden, UT, parents Lamberth Osborne and Emma Wooton, buried in plot J-9-10-4E. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Albert Lamberth (I1537)
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| 3709 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Mentioned as Mrs. Robert Pender living in Ogden in her mother's obituary of 19 Mar 1926. 3. Mentioned in father Lamberth Osborne's obituary of 29 Jan 1924: Mr. Osborne is survived by his widow, Emma Wooton Osborne; five children: Mrs. R.E. Pender, T.S. Osborne, Mrs. E.C. Martin, Albert and Ruth Osborne; one brother. 4. Censuses: 1900 US: 5th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 258A: Lamberth Osborne, head, b. Jan 1853, 47, married 21 years, Eng Eng Eng., cook, immigrated 1870. Emma, wife, b. Oct 1858, 41, married 21 years, 8 children total with 4 living, Eng Eng Eng., immigrated 1875. Clara, dau., b. Dec 1880, 19, UT Eng Eng. Thomas, son, b. Sep 1882, 18, UT Eng Eng., day laborer. Lillian, dau., b. Jan 1895, 5, UT Eng Eng. Albert, son, b. Aug 1896, 3, UT Eng Eng. BIRTH: 1. Per obituary. MARRIAGE: 1. Per obituary. DEATH: 1. Per obituary. BURIAL: 1. Per obituary. 2. Per online index of Ogden City Cemetery: Clara Ethel Pender, b. 9 Dec 1880 at Ogden, UT and d. 19 Oct 1961 at Roy, Ut, parent are Lamberth A. Osborne and Emma Jane Wotton; buried at plot J-9-11-2E. OBITUARY: 1. "Clara Pender. Ogden - Mrs. Clara Osborne Pender, 80, formerly of 231 27th St. died Thursday night in a Roy hospital of causes incident to age. Born Dec. 9, 1880, Ogden, to Lamberth A. and Emma Jane Wooton Osborne. Married to Robert E. Pender June 24, 1914, Ogden. Later solemnized Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Pender died May 17, 1952. She was active LDS worker. Survivors, stepson, stepdaughters James Pender, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. August (Pearl) Moberg, Sparks, Nev.; Mrs. May Dunbar, Reno, Nev.; brother, sisters, Thomas S. Osborne, Ogden; Mrs. Curtis (Lillian) Martin, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Walter (Ruth) Greaser, Riverdale, Weber County. Funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Linqduist and Sons Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd., where friends call Sunday 7-9 p.m. Monday prior to services. Burial Ogden City Cemetery." Deseret News, Sat., 21 Oct 1961. 2. "Clara Pender. Ogden - Mrs. Clara Osborne Pender, 80, formerly of 231 27th St., died Thursday night in a Roy hospital of causes incident to age. Born Dec. 9, 1880, Ogden, to Lamberth A. and Emma Jane Wootton Osborne. Married to Robert E. Pender June 24, 1914, Ogden. Later solemnized Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Pender died May 17, 1952. She was active LDS worker. Survivors, stepson, stepdaughters, James Pender, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. August (Pearl) Moberg, Sparks, Nev.; Mrs. May Dunbar, Reno, Nev.; brother, sisters, Thomas S. Osborne, Ogden; Mrs. Curtis (Lillian) Martin, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Walter (Ruth) Greaser, Riverdale, Weber County. Funeral Monday, 1 p.m., Linqduist and Sons Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd., where friends call Sunday, 7-9 p.m. Monday prior to services. Burial Ogden City Cemetery." Salt Lake Tribune, Sat., 21 Oct 1961. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Clara Ethel (I1531)
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| 3710 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Mentioned in brother Clemont Hales' obituary of 14 Nov 1979 as living in Ogden. 3. Censuses: 1920 Township 5, Driggs, Teton, Idaho, 5 Jan 1920, p. 161, family 24 (next door is Charles' brother Orval W. Hales and his family): Charles H. Hales, 38, UT IA UT, farm laborer. Sarah C., wife, 35, UT OH UT. Irene, dau., 14, UT UT UT. Clemont, son, 11, UT UT UT. Dwane S., son, 7, UT UT UT. Doyle C., son, 5, UT UT UT. Jack, son, 2-6/12, UT UT UT. (Charles Henry) 1930 LDS Church: 13 Aug 1930, Seventh Ward, 1037 16th St., Ogden, UT: Charles Henry Hales, b. 30 Mar 1881 at Parowan, UT, married. Sarah Stoker, b. 15 Apr 1884 at Junction, UT, married. Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1908 at Junction, UT. Dwane Hales, b. 9 Jan 1912 at Junction, UT. Doyle H. Hales, b. 21 Jul 1914 at Salt Lake City, UT. Jack Hales Charles Henry, b. 17 Jul 1917 at Ogden, UT., ward record no. 31144. Melba Hales, b. 20 Jun 1921 at Driggs, ID, ward record no. 31143. 1935 LDS Church: 21 May 1935, Seventh Ward, 1037 16th St., Ogden, UT [note variance in Clemont's and Doyle's birth years]: Charles Henry Hales, b. 30 Mar 1881 at Parowan, UT, married. Sarah Catherine Stoker, b. 15 Apr 1884 at Junction, UT, married. Charles Henry Hales Jr., b. 17 Jul 1917 at Ogden, UT., ward record no. 31144. Melba Hales, b. 20 Jun 1921 at Driggs, ID, ward record no. 31143. Clemont Hales, b. 12 Dec 1910 at Junction, UT. Dwane Hales, b. 9 Jan 1912 at Junction, UT. Doyle Hales, b. 21 Jul 1915 at Salt Lake City, UT. 1940 US: Ogden 2nd Ward, Weber, Utah, 879 16th Street, #309, next door to Ruth's parents Levi and Clarica McLean, 1 Apr 1940: Charles H. Hales, 22, UT, knife setter at sugar mill. Ruth M., wife, 22, UT. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Spent most of his life in Ogden, however, he moved to Pasadena where he went to work for Lockheed Aircraft Co. He stayed there until July 1942 at which time he went to work for Hill air force base in Utah. Retired 1972. 2. Nicknamed "Jack". 3. In father's obituary of 18 Jan 1952, he is noted as a survivor: Charles H., Ogden. 4. LDS Church censuses: a. May 1 to 13, 1950 for Lorin Farr Ward of Ben Lomond Stake: Address: 999 Canyon Road, previously of Terrace 1st Ward of Weber Stake: Charles Henry, Deacon, b. 17 Jul 1917, Ogden. Ruth McLean, 26 Nov 1917, Ogden. Kenneth Lee, 14 Sep 1940, Ogden. Suzan, 24 Oct 1942, Ogden. Bonnie, 25 Oct 1944, Ogden. B. May 2 to 14, 1955 Lorin Farr Ward of Lorin Farr Stake, 879 16th, previously of Ogden 1st Ward of Weber Stake: Charles Henry (Jack), Deacon, b. 17 Jul 1917, Ogden. Ruth McLean, 26 Nov 1917, Ogden. Kenneth Lee, 14 Sep 1940, Ogden. Suzan, 24 Oct 1942, Ogden. Bonnie, 25 Oct 1944, Ogden. Charles Henry, 21 Mar 1953. C. 1960 FHL film 471495, 6 May 1960, 879 16th St., Lorin Farr Ward, Lorin Farr Stake, all born in Ogden, records previously part of Ogden 1st Ward of the Weber Stake residing at 5 Victory Rd.: Charles Henry Hales, b. 17 Jul 1917. Ruth McLean, b. 26 Nov 1917. Suzan Hales, b. 24 Oct 1942. Bonnie Hales, b. 25 Oct 1944. Charles Henry Hales, 21 Mar 1953. 5. Family biographical sketch, source unknown: "Charles H. (Jack) Hales. A glimpse into the life of Jack Hales as remembered by his family. He had a keen sense of humor and love to hear and tell good jokes. He was a shy man who found it difficult to meet new people, but once he reached out his hand in friendship, you had a friend for life. He found peace and comfort in listening to country western music. While in the Army, he was often heard singing 'Don't Fence Me In.' As a young man he was a gifted athlete excelling in baseball, football, basketball and track. He competed in and won the 'All Around Athlete for Ogden City Award' while still in junior high school. Baseball was his passion. After his marriage, he continued to play baseball on the Kammeyer Sporting Goods Team and always enjoyed watching a good baseball game on TV. During his later years he liked playing golf and working at Ben Lomond Golf Course where he could be outside talking to people and enjoying life. He loved the outdoors and looked forward to hunting, fishing and camping with family and friends. He especially found pleasure in taking his grandchildren on outings. He married Ruth McLean on November 30, 1937, in a double wedding ceremony with Bill and Maxine Sneddon. He felt he needed to prove himself to his mother and father-in-law and work tirelessly to provide them love, care and support. He was affectionately called 'Lad' by his father-in-law. He was an ambitious man usually working two jobs to provide his family with 'extra' things, such as, wonderful vacations. He was a civilian worker at Hill Air Force Base for 30 years. He put his heart and soul into every project he was given. He traveled for the Air Force often and usually was called under emergency situations to go to less than desirable sites. He accepted all assignments willingly even those to Vietnam during their summer and at the height of the War and to Montana during the coldest part of the winter. In 1972 he retired and began the next phase of his life. He and his 'Lifelong Companion' started down the retirement path to enjoy each other and seek new adventures. In 1990 he was offically introduced to Parkinson's Disease. This disease slowly began robbing him of precious gifts - independence and freedom. He was forced to rely on others to take care of his basic needs. Ruth, his lover, friend and eventually total care giver, became is primary link to the outside world. His last wish was to go to Yuma, Arizona one last time. He died there peacefully in his sleep Tuesday, November 19, 1996. His pain is now over." 6. Several photos on file. 7. Ancestry.com: U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Record about Charles H. Hales Jr: Name: Charles H Hales Jr Birth Year: 1917 Race: White, citizen Nativity State or Country: Utah State: Utah County or City: Weber Enlistment Date: 5 Apr 1945 Enlistment State: Utah Enlistment City: Fort Douglas Branch: No branch assignment Branch Code: No branch assignment Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 4 years of high school Civil Occupation: Student, High School, Academic or Copper Or Tinsmith* (Coppersmith.) or Sheet Metal Worker* An asterisk (*) appearing after a job title indicates that a trade test for the particular occupation will be found in the United States Employment Service Manual Marital Status: Married Height: 00 Weight: 000" BIRTH: 1. Birth Cert.; 17 Jul 1917; Bureau of Vital Statistics, Weber County, Ogden, UT; Father's occupation: R.R. Mail Clerk (mother: housewife), # 15172, notes this is the 7th child born to Sarah. DEATH: 1. Social Security Death Index for Charles Hales, b. 21 Jul 1914, ssn# 528-09-5544, d. 19 Nov 1996, Utah, zip code 84404 [Odgen Area]. 2. Per Jack Petersen, he was living in Ogden, but they kept a trailer in Yuma to which they went every winter. When he knew he was to die, he wanted to go to Yuma. His wife wouldn't take him, so two daughters did. 3. Email per son Charles Hales as of 4 Jan 2003: SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 2. The book: "The Ebenezer Hanks Story," author Kerry William Bate; 1982; Address: Kerry Bate, 543 East 600 South, SLC, UT, 84 102. | Hales, Charles Henry (I127)
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| 3711 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Mentioned in father Lamberth Osborne's obituary of 29 Jan 1924: Mr. Osborne is survived by his widow, Emma Wooton Osborne. 3. Censuses: 1861 Eng: District 5a, Westminister St. John the Evangelist, Middlesex, p. 48 of 53, # 289, res. 11 Great Tufton Street: William Wootton, 37, b. Middlesex. Emma, wife, 22, b. Middlesex. Hannah, dau., 4, b. Kensington Emma, dau., 2, b. Brompton Helen, dau., 4 mos., b. Westminister. 1871 Eng: Kensington St. Mary Abbott, London, p. of 73 of 79, #424: John Rashleigh, 70, retired lath render, b. Surrey, Southworth. Frances Rashleigh, wife, 52, b. Middlesex, Westminister. Emma J. Wootten, 12, domestic servant, b. Middlesex, Brampton 1880 US: 4th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, FHL film 1255339, National Archives Film T9-1339, p. 421A: Lambert Osborn, cook at hotel, 26, Eng Eng Eng. Emma Osborn, house keeper, M, 21, Eng Eng Eng. Amason Harris, servant, S, 17, At sea, Eng, Eng. 1900 US: 5th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 258A: Lamberth Osborne, head, b. Jan 1853, 47, married 21 years, Eng Eng Eng., cook, immigrated 1870. Emma, wife, b. Oct 1858, 41, married 21 years, 8 children total with 4 living, Eng Eng Eng., immigrated 1875. Clara, dau., b. Dec 1880, 19, UT Eng Eng. Thomas, son, b. Sep 1882, 18, UT Eng Eng., day laborer. Lillian, dau., b. Jan 1895, 5, UT Eng Eng. Albert, son, b. Aug 1896, 3, UT Eng Eng. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Parents Thomas William Wootton and Emma Jane Scott. BIRTH: 1. Per obituary, tombstone, and burial record. MARRIAGE: 1. Per obituary. DEATH: 1. Tombstone in Ogden Utah Pioneer Cemetery shows birth as 16 Oct 1858 and death as 18 Mar 1926. Approximately 18 total relatives (Osbornes, Burnhopes, Petersens, McCarrels, and Koepkes) buried in near proximity. 2. Per obituary. 3. Per burial record. BURIAL: 1. Per online index of Ogden City Cemetery: Emma Jane Osborne, b. 16 Oct 1858 in England and d. 18 Mar 1926 at Riverdale, UT, parents Thomas Wooton and Emma Scott, buried in plot D-4-1-5W. 2. Per obituary. OBITUARY: 1. "Mrs. Emma Jane Osborne, 68, widow of Lambert Osborne, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Greaser in Riverdale. She was born in London, England, Oct. 16, 1858 and came to Utah in 1873. She was married in Salt Lake, 1878. Surviving are five children: Mrs. Robert Pender, Thomas S. Osborne, Ogden; Mrs. Greaser, Riverdale; Mrs. C.C. Martin, Albert Osborne, Oakland, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Trulock, and Mrs. May Blair, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Sunday, March 21, at 2:30 p.m., in the Ogden Second ward chapel." The Deseret News, Fri., 19 Mar 1926, p. 4, sect. 2. 2. "Mrs. Osborne Rites Sunday. Emma Jane Osborne, widow of Lambert Osborne, died Thursday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock after a few days illness following a paraletic stroke, at the home her daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Greaser of Riverdale. She was born in London, England, October 16, 1858, the daughter of Thomas and Emma Scott Wotton, and came to Utah as an L.D.S. convert in 1873. She was married in Salt Lake in 1878 and since that time had made her home in Ogden, living for many years in the Second ward. Surviving are five children. Mrs. Robert Pender and Thomas Osborne of Ogden, Mrs. J. Greaser of Riverdale, Mrs. C.C. Martin of Oakland and Albert Osborne of San Diego, Cal. Two sisters, Mrs. Rose Truelock and Mrs. May Bair of Ogden, and five grandchhildren also survive. Funeral servecies will be held on Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Second ward chapel with Biship W.E. Newman presiding. The body may be viewed at the home of Mrs. Greaser in Riverdale on Saturday from 10 until 3 o'clock. It will then be taken to the home of Mrs. Pender, 167 Twenty-seventh street, where friends may call Saturday evening and also on Sunday until time of services. Interment will be made in the City cemetery under the direction of Lindquist undertakers." Ogden Standard Examiner, Fri., 19 Mar 1926, p. 16. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Wootton, Emma Jane Caroline (I1529)
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| 3712 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Name may also be Merland. BIRTH: 1. FHL film 26044 Junction ward, Utah LDS church records; born 22 Feb 1907, blessing 14 Apr 1907 by John Morrill, died 16 Apr 1907. 2. Per family group sheet prepared by his mother. 3. FHL film 26044 LDS Membership Records for Junction Ward, Panguitch Stake, Utah, recorded in 1911: Charles Henry Hales, Jr., b. 30 Mar 1881 at Parawan, Utah to Charles H. and Jamima A. Adair, bap. 22 Sep 1889 by John Morrill, conf. 22 Sep 1889 by James H. Langford. Later note: Removed. Sarah Catherine (Stoker) Hales, b. 15 Apr 1884 to Michael Stoker and Martha Cathrine Fredericks. Later note: Removed. Irine Hales, b. 11 Feb 1905 at Junction, Utah. Later note: Removed. Merland Hales, b. 22 Feb 1907 at Junction. Later note: Dead. Clemont Hales, 12 Dec 1908 at Junction. Later note: Removed. Duane S. Hales, b. 9 Jan 1912 at Junction.Later note: Removed. DEATH: 1. Junction ward records; 16 Apr 1907, FHL film 026044. 2. Per family group sheet prepared by her mother. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. | Hales, Murland (I123)
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| 3713 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Obituary mentions: a. Mentioned as "Thomas S. Osborne, Ogden" in sister Clara Osborne Pender's obituary of 21 Oct 1961. b. Mentioned in father Lamberth Osborne's obituary of 29 Jan 1924: Mr. Osborne is survived by his widow, Emma Wooton Osborne; five children: Mrs. R.E. Pender, T.S. Osborne, Mrs. E.C. Martin, Albert and Ruth Osborne; one brother. c. Mentioned as living in mother's obituary of 19 Mar 1926: "Thomas S. Osborne, Ogden." 3. Thomas G. Osborne (801)-967-1273, address: 4179 Ogallala Dr., West Valley City, Utah 84119 4. Censuses: 1900 US: 5th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 258A: Lamberth Osborne, head, b. Jan 1853, 47, married 21 years, Eng Eng Eng., cook, immigrated 1870. Emma, wife, b. Oct 1858, 41, married 21 years, 8 children total with 4 living, Eng Eng Eng., immigrated 1875. Clara, dau., b. Dec 1880, 19, UT Eng Eng. Thomas, son, b. Sep 1882, 18, UT Eng Eng., day laborer. Lillian, dau., b. Jan 1895, 5, UT Eng Eng. Albert, son, b. Aug 1896, 3, UT Eng Eng. BIRTH: 1. Per burial record and obituary cited below. MARRIAGE: 1. Per obituary. DEATH: 1. Per burial record and obituary cited below. BURIAL: 1. Per online index of Ogden City Cemetery: Thomas Spencer Osborne, b. 29 Sep 1882 and d. 28 Jul 1965 both at Ogden, UT; buried in plot R-3-6-2W; parents Lamberth Osborne and Emma Jane Wootton. OBITUARY: 1. "Thomas Osborne. Ogden - Thomas Spencer Osborne, 82, Ogden, died of natural causes Wednesday evening at home. Born Sept. 29, 1882, Ogden, to Lamberth and Emma Jane Wootton Osborne. Married Engeltje Smit June 28, 1915, Ogden. Solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple June 22, 1965. Theatrical propery man Orpheum Theater, local theaters, Ogden, Salt Lake City. Elder Eleventh LDS Ward. Member Local 358, International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees. Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Earl, Ogden; Ralph A., Washington Terrace; Thomas G., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Glen H. (Edna) Mikkelsen, Ogden; 13 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. C.T. (Lillian) Martin, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Walt (Ruth) Greaser, Riverdale, Weber County. Funeral Monday 1 p.m. Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, where friends call Sunday 7-9 p.m.; Monday prior to services. Burial Ogden City Cemetery." Deseret News, Fri., 30 Jul 1965. 2. "Thomas Osborne. Ogden - Thomas Spencer Osborne, 82, Ogden, died of natural causes Wednesday evening at home. Born Sept. 29, 1882, Ogden, to Lamberth and Emma Jane Wootton Osborne. Married Engeltje Smit June 28, 1915, Ogden. Solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple June 22, 1965. Theatrical propery man Orpheum Theater, local theaters, Ogden, Salt Lake City. Elder Eleventh LDS Ward. Member Local 358, International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees. Survivors: widow; sons, daughter, Earl, Ogden; Ralph A., Washington Terrace; Thomas G., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Glen H. (Edna) Mikkelsen, Ogden; 13 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. C.T. (Lillian) Martin, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Walt (Ruth) Greaser, Riverdale, Weber County. Funeral Monday 1 p.m. Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, where friends call Sunday 7-9 p.m.; Monday prior to services. Burial Ogden City Cemetery." Salt Lake Tribune, Fri., 30 Jul 1965. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Thomas Spencer (I1532)
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| 3714 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Obituary mentions: a. Mentioned as Mrs. C.C. Martin living in Oakland, CA in mother's obituary of 19 Mar 1926. b. Mentioned as "Mrs. Curtis (Lillian) Martin, Oakland, Calif." in sister Clara Osborne Pender's obituary of 21 Oct 1961. c. Mentioned in father Lamberth Osborne's obituary of 29 Jan 1924: Mr. Osborne is survived by his widow, Emma Wooton Osborne; five children: Mrs. R.E. Pender, T.S. Osborne, Mrs. E.C. Martin, Albert and Ruth Osborne; one brother. 4. Censuses: 1900 US: 5th Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah, p. 258A: Lamberth Osborne, head, b. Jan 1853, 47, married 21 years, Eng Eng Eng., cook, immigrated 1870. Emma, wife, b. Oct 1858, 41, married 21 years, 8 children total with 4 living, Eng Eng Eng., immigrated 1875. Clara, dau., b. Dec 1880, 19, UT Eng Eng. Thomas, son, b. Sep 1882, 18, UT Eng Eng., day laborer. Lillian, dau., b. Jan 1895, 5, UT Eng Eng. Albert, son, b. Aug 1896, 3, UT Eng Eng. BIRTH: 1. Per Social Security and California Death Indices cited below 2 Jan 1895. 2. FHL film 26249 "Membership Records of LDS 2nd Ward, Ogden, Weber, Utah: "Lillian Edna Osborne, father: Lamberth, mother: Emma Wooten, birthday: 13 Jan 1895 at Ogden, baptized 4 Aug 1903 by James B. Purdy and confirmed 4 Aug 1903 by George Shorten." Note variant birth date. DEATH: 1. Social Security Death Index, Lillian Martin, b. 2 Jan 1895, d. Aug 1974, last residence at Castro Valley, Alameda, CA, 94546, SSN 570-42-2320 issued in California. 2. California Online Death Index at http://vitals/rootsweb.com/ca/death/search.cgi: Lillian E. Martin, b. 2 Jan 1895 in Utah, d. 11 Aug 1974 in Alameda County, SSN 570-42-2320. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Lillian Edna (I1536)
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| 3715 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. 2. Ordinance Index another Engeltije Smit born to the same parents 19 Feb 1881 at Blijham, Groningen, Netherlands and d. 28 Jun 1889. Evidently they renamed another daughter the same name later. BIRTH: 1. Per burial record. 2. Per obituary. 3. LDS Church membership record for deceased member per book 884266-884268, batch H000119: notes birth 11 Jun 1892 at Blijham, Groningen, Netherlands. MARRIAGE: 1. Per husband's obituary. 2. Per obituary. DEATH: 1. Per burial record. 2. Per obituary. BURIAL: 1. Per online Ogden City Cemetery Burial Index: Engelthe "Lena" Osborne, b. 11 Jun 1892 in Blyhane, Holland, d. 20 Feb 1969 in Ogden, UT, parents are Wilke Smit and Jantje Opheikens, buried in plot R-3-6-3W. 2. Per obituary. OBITUARY: 1. Ogden Standard Examiner, Sat., 22 Feb 1969: "Engeltje S. Osborne. Mrs. Engeltje 'Lena' Smit Osborne, 76, of 455 31st, died Thursday night in a local nursing home following a heart attack. Mrs. Osborne was born June 11, 1892, in Blyhane, Holland, a daughter of Wilke and Jantje Opheikens Smit. She lived in Holland until 12 years of age when she came to Ogden. On June 28, 1915, she was married to Thomas Spencer Osborne in Ogden. They later received LDS Temple endowments. He died June 28, 1965. She was member of the LDS 11th Ward and Relief Society. She had served 15 years as an election judge. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Earl Spencer Osborne, Ogden; Thomas G. Osborne, Salt Lake City; Ralph A. Osborne, Washington Terrace; Mrs. Glen (Edna Ruth) Mikkelsen, Ogden; 13 grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Jacob Smit, Harrisville; Mrs. Grietje (Maggie) Pierce, Mrs. Geziena Hammer, both of Ogden. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Harry Nasfell of the 11th Ward officating. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday prior to services. Burial in the Ogden City Cemetery." | Smit, Engeltje or Lena (I1539)
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| 3716 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Numerous photos of Doyle Charles Hales in my Petersen family album including both wives. 2. Notes from Petersen family photo album prepared by Jack Petersen: "Doyle Charles Hales. Son of Charles Henry Hales and Sarah Catherine Stoker. He was a captain in WWII, serving in the Coast Artillery in Panama. He was the only family member to receive a college degree. He married June 29, 1943, Margaret Mary Scott, in Panama... They had one son, Edward Scott Hales. She died July 23, 1946. She is buried at Aultorest Memorial Park, Ogden, Utah. He remarried Feb. 15, 1948, at Tooele, Utah, Helen Grant, born Nov. 10, 1910, at Appleton, Minnesota. She was the daughter of Fred Grant and Bertha Lund. By a previous marriage she had a daughter, Ann Preston Carroll. Doyle and Helen had no children. Helen had nervous eyes; her eyelashes fluttered as she talked." 3. She came to the US in 1930, graduated from St. Theresa's College, Boise, and studied at the Mayo Clinic. She entered the Army Nurses Corps in March, 1943, and was head nurse in Panama. She was Catholic. Her parents immigrated to Detroit, Mich. Tombstone notes "1st Lieut. Army Nurse Corps, WWII". 4. Irene Petersen, recalls seeing a photo of Margaret as a nun. As she heard the story, she left her order for her marriage. BIRTH: 1. Both obituaries show age as 31 years which would make birth in 1914. One obituary states 24 Jul 1914 which would make her death the day before her 32nd birthday. 2. Hanks book show birthdate of 24 Jul 1908 which is contrary to age of 31 shown in obituaries. 3. Tombstone in Ogden, Utah's Aultorest Cemetery supposedly shows birth as 24 Jul 1908, but it needs to be verified. 4. The following confirms 1908 is the correct date. Email dated 20 Feb 2024 from Kathie Hudson addressed to Kerry Petersen: "Yesterday, I connected with Steve Wassom. He is the ex-brother-in-law of Eddie Hales. He grew up knowing Eddie in Tooele. He was surprised to hear that Jack Petersen thought he was raised by Grandma Hales. He said that he has yearbooks showing him attending and graduating from Tooele high school. Maybe there is a chance he did spend time with grandma when he was young or some summers. Steve is close to your age. His sister Michelle is Eddie’s ex-wife and is 8 yearish older. Michelle and her two sons are very active in the LDS Church. Michelle remarried a different childhood friend. She goes by Michelle Hansen (Michelle Wassom Hansen Steve said that Eddie was raised Catholic and he remembers when he got baptized in the church. Michelle is going to call me soon. Steve happens to live in Smithfield which is the town immediately to the north of Logan. He is on a service mission in the family history center in Logan. I got in touch with Steve because he shared Eddie’s obit on FS." Kathie also forwarded to Kerry this email from Steve Wassom dated the same date "Ed's 1950 census in FamilySearch shows he is in Tooele at 4 years old. The two attached newspaper articles (I have a Newspapers.com subscription) show him in Tooele's Central School in 1957 in 6th grade, and him graduating from Tooele High School in 1964. The obituaries for Margaret are incorrect; her death certificate and military death card (posted by her granddaughter-in-law Jennifer Hales) in FamilySearch shows her born in 1908. Also, I found Henry Freeman Dayton in FamilySearch https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KWZ4-MFT (the person in Doyle's bible) and tagged him to that Memory. You may want to edit the title "Elder H. Freeman Dayton, Dingle, ID" to reflect his correct name. He was a missionary in the Northwestern States Pacific Mission from 1916-1918. https://history.churchofjesuschrist.org/chd/individual/henry-freeman-dayton-1896?lang=eng&timelineTabs=allTabs" MARRIAGE: 1. Per obituary. DEATH: 1. Obituaries: Both Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune indicate 23 Jul 1946. 2. Tombstone in Ogden, Utah's Aultorest Cemetery shows birth as 24 Jul 1908 and death as 23 Jul 1946. OBITUARY: 1. "Margaret Scott Hales, 31, wife of Doyle C. Hales, of Tooele, died today at four-forty a.m. in the Salt Lake City veterans hospital after a four-week illness. Mrs. Hales was born in Dundee, Scotland, July 24, 1914, a daughter of James Ferguson and Mary Ann Brannen Scott. She came to the United States in 1930, residing in Detroit, Mich., until she entered the service of the army nurses corps at Hammerfield, Calif., Sept 29, 1943. She was a graduate of St. Francis hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn., and later attended St. Theresa hospital, Winona, Minn., where she specialized in nurses' education. At the outbreak of the war she was instructor of nurses aides at new Castle, Penn., and was later sent to the Canal Zone with 262nd general hospital. While there she served as head nurse in charge of training and taught nurses aides in the Republic of Panama. She was honorably discharged at Detroit, Mich., Oct. 29, 1945. She was a member of the Red Cross nurses corps and attended the Catholic church. She came to Tooele after her discharge. She was married to Mr. Hales, June 29, 1944, at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Edward Scott Hales, Tooele, her parents of Detroit, Mich., and the following brothers and sisters: Edward Scott, Joseph Scott, Jack Scott, Peter Scott, Walter Scott and Mrs. Rose S. McDonnell, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Alice Carroll, Arlington, Va. The body is at the mortuary, 3408 Washington." Ogden Standard-Examiner, Tues., 23 Jul 1946, p. 10. 2. "Margaret Scott Hales. Tooele - Mrs. Margaret Scott Hales, 31, died in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday at 4:30 a.m. She had been ill several months. A native of Scotland, Mrs. Hales was born July 24, 1914, a daughter of James and Mary Ann Scott. She came to the United States in 1930, and was graduated from St. Theresa's College, Boise, and studied at the Mayo Clinic. She entered the Army Nurses Corps in March, 1943, and served as a first lieutenant. She was head nurse in charge of training in the 2[?]2nd General hospital, Panama, and before the war instructed nurses aides. She continued this work in Panama during the war. A member of the Catholic Church and the American Red Cross Nursing Assn. Mrs. Hales was released from the army nurses corp in Sep. 194[?]. She was married to Doyle Hales June 29, 1943, in Panama. Survivors include her husband, a seven months old son, Edward Scott Hales; her parents, Detroit, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose McDonald, Detroit, and Mrs. Allen Carroll, Arlington, Va., and five brothers, Edward, Joseph, Jack, Peter and Walter Scott, all of Detroit." The Deseret News, Wed., July 24, 1946. 3. "Margaret Scott Hales. Tooele - Mrs. Margaret Scott Hales, 31, died in a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday at 4:35 a.m. She had been ill several months. A native of Scotland, Mrs. Hales was born July 24, 1914, a daughter of James and Mary Ann Scott. She came to the United States in 1930, and was graduated from St. Theresa's College, Boise, and had studied at the Mayo Clinic. Mrs. Hales entered the Army Nurses Corps in March, 1943, and served as a first lieutenant. She was head nurse in charge of training in the 252nd General hospital, Panama, and before the war instructed nurses aides. She continued this work in Panama during the war. A member of the Catholic Church and the American Red Cross Nursing Assn., Mrs. Hales was released from the army nurses corp in September, 1945. She was married to Doyle Hales June 29, 1943, in Panama. Survivors include her husband, a seven months old son, Edward Scott Hales; her parents, Detroit, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose McDonald, Detroit, and Mrs. Alice Carroll, Arlington, Va., and five brothers, Edward, Joseph, Jack, Peter and Walter Scott, all of Detroit." Salt Lake Tribune, Wed., 24 Jul 1946. 4. "Margaret Scott Hales. Ogden - Requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Scott Hales, 31, former U.S. Army nurse and wife of Doyle Hales, Tooele, who died Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital, will be celebrated Friday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Ogden, by the Rt. Rev. W. J. Girtoux, pastor. The holy rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. at Lindquist & Son Mortuary, Ogden. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening and Friday until 10:15 a.m." Deseret News, Thurs., 25 Jul 1946, p. 14. 5. "Margaret Scott Hales. Ogden - Requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Scott Hales, 31, former U.S. Army nurse and wife of Doyle Hales, Tooele, who died Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital, will be celebrated Friday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Ogden, by the Rt. Rev. W. J. Girioux, pastor. The holy rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. at Lindquist & Son Mortuary, Ogden. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening and Friday until 10:15 a.m." Salt Lake Tribune, Thurs., 25 Jul 1946. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. 2. The book: "The Ebenezer Hanks Story," author Kerry William Bate; 1982; Address: Kerry Bate, 543 East 600 South, SLC, UT, 84 102. ACTION: 1. Verify birth date at cemetery and with censuses. | Scott, Margaret Mary (I131)
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| 3717 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Same person as Edward Curtis Martin b. 14 Jul 1888 in Texas and d. 7 Apr 1956 in Alameda County, CA; mother's maiden name Phillips. Name found in search of California Death Index online at http://vitals/rootsweb.com/ca/death/search.cgi. In wife's father Lamberth Osborne's obituary of 29 Jan 1924, the name "Mrs. E.C. Martin" is used and her mother Emma Wootton Osborne's obituary of 19 Mar 1926, "Mrs. C.C. Martin, Oakland, Calif." is used. 2. Wife Lillian E. Osborne Martin had his temple work done in 1960 and is listed as "relative/proxy" as noted below. In that record: Curtis Lee Martin or Storey, b. 14 Jul 1888 at Carthage, Panula [Panola], Texas, d. 7 Apr 1956 and b. 10 Apr 1956 at Oakland, Alameda, California, m. Lillian Edna Osborne 5 Jun 1918 at Salt Lake City, parents are Hunter Storey and Ida Phillips. | Martin or Storey, Curtis Lee (I462)
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| 3718 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIRTH: 1. Per burial record. 2. Per webbased Social Security Death Index (SSDI): Walter Greaser, 529-44-9788, b. 21 Sep 1893, d. Jun 1977, UT, last known residence was in Ogden, Utah, 84403. 3. Per obituary. MARRIAGE: 1. Per obituary. DEATH: 1. Per burial record. 2. Per SSDI cited above. 3. Per obituary. BURIAL: 1. Per online index of Ogden City Cemetery: Walter John Greaser, b. 21 Sep 1893 in Schyler, Neb. and d. 17 Jun 1977 at Ogden, UT, parents Christopher Greaser and Henrietta Friday, buried in plot J-9-28-1E. 2. Per obituary. OBITUARY: 1. "Riverdale - Walter John Greaser, 83, of 690 W. 4400 S., died Friday, June 17, 1977, of a heart attack. He was born Sept. 21, 1893 in Schyler, Neb., a son of Christopher and Henrietta Friday Greaser. He married Ruth Florence Osborne on Nov. 20, 1924, in Ogden. He owned and operated Greaser General Store for 32 years before retiring. He lived in Laramie, Wyo., San Gabriel, Calif., and Riverdale for the past 34 years. Surviving are his widow of Riverdale; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Baldwin of Aurora, Colo.; and Mrs. Gertrude Sayres of Stanton, Calif., Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Richard Conolly of the Riverdale 3rd Ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday from 1:30 p.m. until time of service. Burial in the Ogden City Cemetery." Ogden Standard-Examiner, Sun., 19 Jun 1977. | Greaser, Walter John (I1542)
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| 3719 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIRTH: 1. Per cemetery record. DEATH: 1. Ogden Cemetery online: Herbert F. Osborn, b. 1 Jan 1892 at Ogden, Utah, d. 30 Jun 1893 at Ogden, parents are Lambert Osborne and Emma Wooton, bur. D-4-1-3W. 2. Tombstone in Ogden Utah Pioneer Cemetery shows birth as 1 Jan 1892 and death as 30 Jun 1893. Approximately 18 total relatives (Osbornes, Burnhopes, Petersens, McCarrels, and Koepkes) buried in near proximity. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Herbert Fredrick (I1535)
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| 3720 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIRTH: 1. Per cemetery record. DEATH: 1. Ogden Cemetery online: Mabel C. Osborn, b. 17 Feb 1885 at Ogden, Utah, d. 5 Sep 1895 at Ogden, parents are Lambert Osborne and Emma Wooton, bur. D-4-1-4W. 2. Tombstone in Ogden Utah Pioneer Cemetery shows birth as 17 Feb 1885 (the 5 may actually be a 6 and possibly copied in error) and death as 5 Sep 1895. Approximately 18 total relatives (Osbornes, Burnhopes, Petersens, McCarrels, and Koepkes) buried in near proximity. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Mable Charlotte (I1534)
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| 3721 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIRTH: 1. Per family group sheet prepared by her mother. DEATH: 1. Per family group sheet prepared by her mother. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Per www.hales.org 21 Dec 2002. | Hales, Martha Leverda (I122)
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| 3722 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. BIRTH: 1. Tombstone and cemetery record conflict. I use tombstone since the other date would not provide a full 9 months gestation for the next birth. BURIAL: 1. Ogden Cemetery online: Pearl May Osborn, b. 19 Jul 1885 at Ogden, Utah, d. 30 Jul 1885 at Ogden, parents are Lambert Osborne and Emma Wooton, bur. D-4-1-2W. 2. Tombstone in Ogden Utah Pioneer Cemetery shows birth as 1 Sep 1884 [this varies from burial record] and death as 30 Jul 1893. Approximately 18 total relatives (Osbornes, Burnhopes, Petersens, McCarrels, and Koepkes) buried in near proximity. 3. I checked 22 Sep 2012 the online Utah Digital Newspapers for an obituary of Pearl's 1885 death in the Ogden newspaper. There is no entry probably due to her being an infant. SOURCES_MISC: 1. Lamberth Osborne family group sheet prepared about 1965 by Thomas G. Osborne, 3141 Delsa Dr., Salt Lake City. He indicates sources of information as himself, his sister Clara Ethel Osborne Pender, and 25261 pt. 24, p. 311. | Osborne, Pearl May (I1533)
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| 3723 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. PHOTOS: 1. Photo of Herman and Melba at funeral of Irene Hales Petersen on file with me. BIRTH: 1. Online Ordinance Index record of deceased member: Herman Henry Munson, b. 14 Feb 1913 at Farmington, Davis, Utah, d. 2 Aug 2004, parents Nels Monson and Wealthy Emma Hays. MARRIAGE: 1. Online Ordinance Index record of deceased member: Melba Hales and Herman Henry Munson, m. 4 Jun 1966 at Tooele, Tooele, Utah. 2. Previously married to Alberta B. Belnap, 22 Nov 1937, per Family Tree accessed 30 Jan 2013. | Munson, Herman Henry (I667)
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| 3724 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 15 Sep 2002 search of Utah State Historical Society's web-based Burial Index. | Jackson, Leroy (I1540)
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| 3725 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in 1880 Census. BIRTH: 1. Online Ordinance Index data given by father as cited below. DEATH: 1. Online Ordinance Index data given by father as cited below. | Frederick, Joseph (I3383)
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| 3726 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not in Ancestral File nor Ordinance Index. SOURCES_MISC: 1. The book: "The Ebenezer Hanks Story," author Kerry William Bate; 1982; Address: Kerry Bate, 543 East 600 South, SLC, UT, 84 102. | Stevens, Joseph Franklin (I2549)
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| 3727 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not listed in the following from Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, p. 250: "William Filley, m. Margaret ___, 2 Sep 1642 (O.C.R.); she adm. to Windsor church, 17 Jul 1751; he adm. to 'ch. communion, 8 Mar 1673.' (O.C.R.); those marked thus (*) bp. 3 Aug 1651. O.C.R.: a. Samuel, * b. 24 Sep 1643. b. John, * b. 15 Dec 1645; (Sheldon's 'Doct. Hist. Suff.' says he m. Abigail {prob. dau. Abraham} Dyble of Suffield, 1 Feb 1681, and d. there, 1690, leaving three daus., since when the name is extinct upon Suff. Record.) c. Mary *. d. Elizabeth *, b. 4 Mar 1650; m. David Winchel, 1669. e. Hannah, bp. 3 Jul 1653; (prob. the H. who {acc. to Sheldon's 'Doc. Hist. Suff.'} m. Joseph Harmon of Suffield {b. Springfield, 1647}, at Windsor 1673, and had 3 children; she d. at Suffield 28 Aug 1729; he d. 28 Oct 1729.) f. Abigail, b. 21, bp. 22 (another entry in O.C.R. says 28) Aug 1658. g. Deborah, b. 21 Mar, bp. 24 Nov 1661; prob. the D. who m. John Sackett of Wethersfield 1 Dec 1686. - Col. Rec. h. William, b. 7 Mar, bp. 12 Nov 1664/5." 2. "New England Historical and Genealogical Register," v. 19, pp. 249-251, Article "Springfield Town Records, Births": "Margarite Daughter of David and Margarite Lumbard, borne May 10, 1676." "Mary Lumbard Daughter of David and Margarite Lumbard, born Nov. 13, 1677." "Margarite Daughter of David and Margarite Lumbard, borne Dec. 30, 1679." MARRIAGE: 1. Ancestry.com's "Early Massachusetts Marriages Prior to 1800," v. III, p. 125, Springfield: "Joseph Harman of Southfield (?) and Hannah Philly of Windsor, Jan. 22, 1673." "David Lumbard of Springfield and Margerett Philly of Windsor, April 7, 1675." | Filley, Margaret (I2352)
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| 3728 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned by married name in father's will of 24 Oct 1714. 2. Miscellaneous comments from Worldconnect: A. "Will from Abstract of Probate Records at Fairfield Co., CT; Publication: Fairfield County GenWebsite: "Rundall, William, late of Greenwich, will dated Oct. 22, 1714, probated Jan. 6, 1717, mentioned his wife Abigail, and eldest son John, daughters Sarah Knap, Mary Finch, Abigail Finch, Patience, Hannah, Elizabeth, sons Samuel, William, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, and grandson John Downs. Executors his wife and son Abraham. Witnessed Daniel Smith, Thomas Marshall, and Samuel Finch, page 10. Inventory taken Nov. 23, 1717.... and filed Nov. 26, 1717, page 11." B. A variant on the will dates: "Note: Will of William Rundle, dated 22 Oct 1714, probated, 16 Jan 1714/15. Probate file #5348 on file in the Connecticut State Library." 3. FHL book 929.273 R871rg "Ancestry of Long Island and Greenwich 1667-1992," by Rundall, Austin, Brownhill, Parker (poorly punctuated), pp. 519: "PATIENCE (Rundle) Reynolds ? 2, William Rundle Sr. 1. Resided: Greenwich, Fairfield Co. CT. Born: ca 1687 Greenwich, Fairfield Co. CT. Parents: William Rundle / Abigail Tyler wife 3. Married: date unknown; after father's will Oct. 22, 1714 to: ___ Reynolds ?? n.f.i." SOURCES_MISC: 1. FHL book 929.273-K727kf: "Knapp's N' Kin, The Ancestral Lines of Frederick H Knapp and Others," compiled by: Frederick H Knapp, Rt. #2, Box 438C, AB Hwy, Richland, Missouri, 65556; 1987; Revised/Updated 1991. It notes the following sources, none of which I have yet reviewed: -Hist. of G'Wich, by S.P. Mead (1911). -Hist. of Stamford, CT, by E.B. Huntington. -G'wich VR's. -Fam. of Old F'fld, by D.L. Jacobus. -Mass. Col. Rec., Vol. I. -TAG Vol. 25, p. 38 (1949) -New Haven Co. VR's. -Rundle Fam. of America (1992). | Rundle, Patience (I25)
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| 3729 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in Family Search Kent Probate Will dated 14 Apr 1732 at Hucking for Elizabeth Randall. Proved 11 July 1737. Names only children as follows: Thomas, William, James, Dina ffreeland, Widow An Cooper, Elizabeth wife of William Wills, and Elenor Randall. Names Elenor as excutrix. Witnesses: Edward Watts, Edward Watts Jun. No land is mentioned. | Randall, Susannah (I5707)
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| 3730 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in Family Search Kent Probate Will dated 14 Apr 1732 at Hucking for Elizabeth Randall. Proved 11 July 1737. Names only children as follows: Thomas, William, James, Dina ffreeland, Widow An Cooper, Elizabeth wife of William Wills, and Elenor Randall. Names Elenor as excutrix. Witnesses: Edward Watts, Edward Watts Jun. No land is mentioned. | Randall, John (I5706)
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| 3731 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in Family Search Kent Probate Will dated 14 Apr 1732 at Hucking for Elizabeth Randall. Proved 11 July 1737. Names only children as follows: Thomas, William, James, Dina ffreeland, Widow An Cooper, Elizabeth wife of William Wills, and Elenor Randall. Names Elenor as excutrix. Witnesses: Edward Watts, Edward Watts Jun. No land is mentioned. | Randall, Mary (I5705)
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| 3732 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in Family Search Kent Probate Will dated 14 Apr 1732 at Hucking for Elizabeth Randall. Proved 11 July 1737. Names only children as follows: Thomas, William, James, Dina ffreeland, Widow An Cooper, Elizabeth wife of William Wills, and Elenor Randall. Names Elenor as excutrix. Witnesses: Edward Watts, Edward Watts Jun. No land is mentioned. | Randall, Elizabeth (I5704)
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| 3733 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in Family Search Kent Probate Will dated 14 Apr 1732 at Hucking for Elizabeth Randall. Proved 11 July 1737. Names only children as follows: Thomas, William, James, Dina ffreeland, Widow An Cooper, Elizabeth wife of William Wills, and Elenor Randall. Names Elenor as excutrix. Witnesses: Edward Watts, Edward Watts Jun. No land is mentioned. | Randall, James (I5699)
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| 3734 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in father's will due to her decease before the will per the book "The Phelps Family of America and their English Ancestors," comp. by Oliver Seymour Phelps of Portland, Oregon and Andrew T. Servin of Lenox, Massachusetts, 1899, pp. 93-97: "Hartford Probate Records. Vol. 9, p.p. 338. Last will and testament of Mr. Timothy Phelps of Windsor, in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England. 'I, Timothy Phelps of Windsor, in the town, county and colony aforesaid in New England, being very aged, and yet through the mercy of God retaining a good measure of that understanding and memory that he had been pleased to bestow upon me, do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament: First, I commit my soul to God in Jesus Christ my saviour and my body to the earth, to be decently entered. As for my estate Real and personal, my just Debts and funeral expenses being deducted and paid by my Ex's, I will devise and bequeath as followeth. Imprimis, I give, devise, and bequeath all my estate whatsoever, Both Real and personal, To my three sons William, Cornelius, and Samuell to have and to hold and Improve the same in trust for the use of my wife during her natural life and after her decease my will is and I hereby do give and devise all my houseing and Lands with the appurtenances, to my sons Timothy Phelps, William Phelps, Cornelius Phelps, Samuel Phelps, Natl. Phelps and the heirs of Joseph Phelps, in the Room of their father to be equally divided into Six Equal parts provided always; and it is my will that they pay and make up to their Sisters Sarah, Hannah, Ann and Martha, my daughters or to their heirs and to the heirs of my daughter Abigail deceased fourty eight pounds as money apiece and my will is that what they have already received as entered upon my book shall be reckoned as part of said sum and if my said sons and the heirs of my son Joseph shall pay their sisters and their heirs above mentioned in equal proportion except that the heirs of Joseph shall pay four pounds more then an equal proportion and my son Cornelius four pounds less then an equal proportion. And my will further is that my wife shall have the free disposal of all her wearing apparel at her decease and that my grandson Samuel Tiler shall have half of that bequeathed to the heirs of my Daughter Abigail if he liveth with me so long as I live or till he comes to the age of eighteen years and I do hereby nominate and appoint my living wife Mary to be my executrix and my three sons William, Cornelius and Sam'l to be my executors to this my last will and testament. In witness whereof that his is my last will and Testament I ye sd. Timothy Phelps have hereto put my hand and seal this Second day of March Anno Domini 1716 or 1717. Timothy (his X mark and a seal] Phelps... [Witnesses: John Mansfield and Thomas Moore.] And whereas I being aged and my wife so and not knowing how long it may please God to continue my life and not knowing what debts and charge may Arise before I leave this world my will is that my sons and my daughters & their heirs shall pay their equal parts and shares of my debts and charges after my decease and my daughters Sarah Hannah, Ann & Martha & and the heirs of Abigail shall have fourty six pounds apiece with what they have already have to be paid as money out of my estate after my decease by the charge as above mentioned I intend that if there be any extraordianry charge so that the improvement of my estate will not maintain me this addition of my will was made and published this 2nd day of March 1716 or 1717. Timothy [his X mark and a seal] Phelps. Witnessess: John Mansfield and Thomas Moore.' [There is another statement added 28 Sep 1719 wherein the two witnesses came before Matthew Allyn, Asst., to declare that they saw Timothy Phelps sign the document with a sound mind and memory.] Children [listed in the book] (all born Windsor, CT.) were: I. Timothy, b. 1 Nov, bp. 8th 1663, m. Martha Crow. II. Joseph, b. 27 Sep 1666, m. Sarah Hosford. III. William, b. 4 Feb 1669, m. 1st Abigail Mudge, 2nd Ruth Barber. IV. Cornelius, b. 26 Apr 1671, m. Sarah Mansfield. V. Mary, b. 14 Aug 1673, d. 23 May 1690, aged 17 yrs. VI. Samuel, b. 29 Jan 1675, m. Abigail Eno. VII. Nathaniel, b. 7, bp. 13 Jan 1677, m. 1st Hannah Bissell, 2nd Abigail Pinney. VIII. Sarah, b. 27 Dec 1679, m. David Marshall of Hebron, Ct. IX. Abigail, b. 3 Jun 1682, m. Samuel Filer. X. Hannah, b. 2, bp. 16 Aug 1684, m. Thomas Phelps. XI. Anne, b. 2 Oct 1686, m. David Porter. XII. Martha, b. 12 Nov 1688, m. Corporal Samuel Holcomb." 2. Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, pp. 565-6: "Timothy Phelps (Lt.) (son of William), m. 19 Mar (1661, Old Church Record) Mary (dau. of Edward) Griswold of Kenilworth, CT, b. at Windsor, 5, bp. 13 Oct 1644, and d. some years before her husband. He owned the Half-Way Covenant, Windsor Church, 8 Nov 1663 (O.C.R.); he was freeman at Windsor, 1664; rec'd his commission as Lieut. under Col. Wm. Whiting, with Capt. Matthew Allyn, in 1709 in Queen Anne's War; he d. 1719; the will of Capt. Tim. Phelps of Windsor, dated 2 Mar 1717, mentions all his twelve children (except Mary who died young) and 'grandson Samuel Filer'; he resided in Windsor on the original Phelps homestead. Children (born Windsor, first eight O.C.R.): A. Timothy, b. 1 (bp. 8, O.C.R.), Nov 1663. B. Joseph, b. 27 Sep 1666. C. William, b. 4 Feb 1668(9). D. Cornelius, b. 26 Apr 1671. E. Mary, b. 14 Aug 1673; d. 23 May 1690. F. Samuel, b. 29 Jan 1675. G. Nathaniel (Capt.), b. 7 (bp.13, O.C.R.) Jan 1677. H. Sarah, b. 27 Dec 1679; m. David Marshall. I. Abigail, b. 5 Jun 1682; m. Samuel Filer; she d. 28 Jan 1709. J. Hannah, b. 4 Aug 1684; m. as 2d wife Jas. Eno. K. Ann, b. 2 Oct 1686; m. David Porter. L. Martha, b. 12 Nov 1688; m. Corp. Samuel Holcomb." 3. FHL book 929.273 L995m "Ancestors and Descendants of Thomas Rice Lyon and his Wife Harriet Wade Rice...," by Patty Barthell Myers (2003), pp. 357-60: "EDWARD1 GRISWOLD, son of George Griswold and his first wife Dousubel (___) and half-brother of Matthew Griswold... [Children...] viii MARY GRISWOLD, bpt. Windsor 13 Oct 1644; d. 1690; m. 19 May 1661/2 TIMOTHY PHELPS, b. Windsor 1 Sept 1639; d. 1719, s/o William Phelps and his second wife, Mary Dover. Children (PHELPS): Timothy m. Martha Crow, d/o Christopher Crow and Mary Burr; Joseph m. Sarah Hosford; William m/1 Abigail Mudge, m/2 Ruth Barber, d/o Samuel Barber & Mary Coggens; Cornelius m. Sarah Mansfield; Mary d. in her teens; Samuel m. Abigail Eno, d/o James Eno and Abigail Bissell; Nathaniel m/1 Hannah Bissell, d/o Samuel Bissell & Abigail Holcomb, m/2 Abigail Pinney; Sarah m. David Marshall; Abigail m. Samuel Filer; Hannah m/1 Thomas Phelps, m/2 James3 Eno (James2,1); Ann m. David Porter, s/o John Porter & Joanna Gaylord; Martha m. Samuel Holcomb... (Edward Elbridge Salisbury & Evelyn McCurdy Salisbury, Gen. & Biog. Monographs on the Fam. of Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, et.al.; pp: 10-13; Nash, Fifty Puritan Ancestors, pp. 102-5; Ruth Lee Griswold, Griswold Family, pp. 188-9; Richard A. Wheeler, History of Stonington, Conn., p. 537; Alvan Talcott, Families of Early Guilford, Conn., pp. 530-1; Esther Griswold French and Robert Lewis French, The Griswold Family, The First Five Generations in America, p. 13 et seq.; Savage sv Edward, George, Francis, Joseph Griswold; Torrey sv Edward, George, John, Joseph, Francis Griswold; James Bemis.)" | Phelps, Mary (I2116)
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| 3735 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not mentioned in the book "The Howard Leytham Stoker Von Dollen Family Histories," FHL 929.273 H833a, by Doris Lewis, 2017 So. 80th Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, 68124, p. 89: "Peter was the first son of George Michael Eller... Children: a. John, b. 1767 or 1769; d. 1823; m. Susanna Kerns. b. Catherine, b. 6 Mar 1773 at Rowan Co., NC; d. 1850 at Council Bluffs, Iowa; m. Michael Stoker. c. Elizabeth, b. 1780; m. William Pennington. d. Barbara, b. 1782; m. Pertune. e. Mary, b. 1783, NC; d. 1872; m. George Koons (a Quaker who was disowned for marrying Mary, who was a Dunkard). She was 18 and he 19. f. Jacob, b. 1784; d. 1855; m. Catherine White. g. Henry, b. 1788; d. 1876; m. Elizabeth Johnson. h. George." 2. Per website 12.14.28.568 - 568 - Peter Eller - 1802 - 1805 12.14.28.846 - 846 - Peter Eller - 1809 - 1811 12.14.28.951 - 951 - Henry Eller - 1812 - 1813 312.14.28.3723 - 3709 - Peter Eller - 1849 - 1850 312.14.28.3727 - 3713 - Herry Eller - 1849 - 1850 412.14.28.4334 - 4367 - J Eller - 1852 - 1853 412.14.28.4397 - 4430 - Jacob Eller - 1851 - 1854 412.14.28.4680 - 4713 - Peter Eller - 1853 - 1855 3. Per website http://www.ls.net/~newriver/nc/ashe1815.htm: "Ashe County, North Carolina - 1815 Tax List. Ashe County, North Carolina was formed in 1799 from Wilkes County. From 1799 until 1859, Ashe County included the most of the land now included in Alleghany and Watauga Counties, and part of what is now Avery County, North Carolina. In 1815, Ashe County was bounded by Carter County, Tennessee on the west, Grayson County, Virginia on the north, by Surry and Wilkes Counties on the east and Burke County, North Carolina on the South. This list was abstracted and totals were combined for brevity for individuals with multiple tracts of land. I abstracted this document years ago and omitted portions that I wish I hadn't now. Don't take it as absolutely accurate. Five categories are given: Name, number of acres of land, valuation in dollars, polls, and local situation or name of neighbors. I added the number of tracts of land in the consolidation process." [He did not get the parts of Ashe County that are now part of Alleghany and Watauga Counties. Also no Stokers found.]: Henson, Nancy 100, 50, -, Long Branch, 1 [Nancy Mary Graybill?] Graybeal, Henry 200, 255, 1, Laurel Fork, 3 Koons, Gasper 150, 150, 1, Charles Francis, 1 Koons, George 205, 200, 1, North Fork, 1 Koons, John 90, 130, 1, North Fork, 1 Koons, Devault 150, 200, 1, North Fork, 1 Graybeal, David 350, 212, 1, Old Field Creek, 2 Eller, Jacob 300, 200, 1, Horse Creek, 2 Eller, Henry 250, 200, 1, M. Carpenter, 1 Eller, Peter 215, 320, 1, 1 Pennington, William 103, 150, 1, 1 Burket, Chris. 1260, 1800, 1, Buffalo [Father of the two Burkett girls who md. Graybills.] Judd, John 196, 250, -, Pine Swamp [Father of Margaret Judd?] Koonts, Mary 340, 600, 3, S.F. New River [Mary Eller?] Koonts, Geo. 250, 150, 1, Pond Mountain 4. The following names are rom the website http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/ashe/vitals/1815tax.txt accessed 20 Dec 2008: "Ashe Co., NC, 1815 Tax List" (The oldest surviving Ashe Co. tax list. The original is in the NC Archives in Raleigh.) Every Name Index Alphabetized by Sandra Lake Lassen, October 1996 1499 Lakeside Drive, West Jefferson, NC 28694 slassen@infoave.net. Page numbers coincide with typed, unalphabetized version by Mrs. W. O Absher & Mrs. W. C. Sidden (undated) donated to the Ashe Co. Public Library." I mark my ancestors and their siblings with an asterisk (*). It is apparent that many had migrated to Ohio by the time this tax list was made in 1815. Noticeably absent are the Stokers and many of the Graybills. Other names are surnames in the area of other related families: Burkett, John 16 Eller, Henry* 5 Eller, Jacob* 4 Eller, Peter* 10 Faw, Jacob 16 Graybeal (Graybel), David* 4 Graybeal, Eli 4 Graybeal, Henry* 2 Graybeal, Peter* 16 Henson, Nancy 2 Koons, Devault 3 Koons, Gaspar 2 Koons, George* 3 Koons, John 3 Koonts, Geo.* 17 Kounts, Mary* 17 Penington, Aaron 10 Penington, Ephrom 9 Penington, Levi 5, 9 Penington, William 10 Pennington, Micajah 1 Welker, David 2 5. Censuses: 1810 US: Ashe County, North Carolina; I include several related families in my database for this time and place. Some notes: a. One of the two William Penningtons is married to an Eller - I assume it is the one with a younger wife. b. One of the two Christian Burketts is probably the parent of Barbara and Mary who married Graybeal brothers. c. James Lewis married Christina Graybill. d. The older Peter Graybill would be John Peter and Christina Wampler Graybill. The other Peter and Henry would be their sons. e. Adam Wilker could be Adam Welker, father of James Welker who later marries Elizabeth Stoker. f. Surprisingly there is no Michael Stoker who should be there unless in adjoining county. g. One of the two George Koons should be the George Koons of this database. h. Not sure why two J. Ellers unless the transcriber inadvertently named the "J." as both Jacob when in fact the older one is John. Peter Eller would be a brother. i. The older Peter Graybill would be John Peter Graybill, father of the other two Graybills: Henry and Peter [Jr.]. Head of Family; Males 0-9, 10-16, 16-26, 26-45, 45+; Females - 0-9, 10-16, 16-26, 26-45, 45+; Slaves: Pennington, W. (William); 1-0-1-0-0; 2-0-1-0-0 Bourket C. (Christian); 2-2-2-0-1; 5-1-1-1-0 Wilker, A. (Adam); 0-1-2-0-1; 0-1-0-0-1 Graybill, H. (Henry); 3-0-0-1-0; 2-0-1-0-0 Lewis, J. (James); 1-0-1-0-0; 1-0-1-0-0 Graybill, P. (Peter); 0-1-0-1-0; 0-1-0-0-1 Graybeal, P. (Peter); 1-0-1-0-0; 1-0-1-0-0 Graybill, H.; 2-0-1-0-0; 3-0-0-1-0 Koons, G. (George); 2-0-0-1-0; 2-0-0-1-0 Pennington, W. (Wm); 2-0-1-0-0; 2-0-0-0-1 Eller, P. (Peter); 3-0-0-1-0; 2-0-0-1-0 Eller, J. (Jacob); 2-3-1-0-0; 2-0-0-1-0 Burket, C. (Christian); 4-1-0-0-1; 0-1-0-0-1 Koontz, G. (George); 1-0-0-1-0; 2-0-1-0-1; 3 Eller, J. (Jacob[John?]); 2-0-0-1-0; 1-0-1-0-0 1850 US: Wilkes Co., North Carolina, p. 204 of 261, 13 Oct 1850, 1698/1698, next door to the family of William Eller (49, b. in Ashe Co.) and his wife Sarah, (46, b in Rutherford Co.): Peter Eller, 72, farmer, $400, b. in Rowan Co. Mary, 59, b. in Ashe Co. [Note: the age appears wrong since her son William next door is 49 - her age probably should be closer to 69.] Delphia, 7, b. in Wilkes Co. 6. FHL Book 929.273EL54h "George Michael Eller and Descendants of His in America," compiled by James W. Hook, 1957, also on FHL film 896571, item 2, pp. 17-31, clarifies early North Carolina counties and land grant practices: "Land grants in North Carolina originated with an entry application which was filed in the county where the land was situated and if not lost are now on file there. This was followed, sometimes soon and sometimes years later by an order from the land office for the tract to be surveyed. Sometimes soon and sometimes years later the survey was made and a surveyor's plat filed with the Secretary of State in Raleigh. Then came the grant which may have been issued reasonably near the date of the survey or sometimes several years later. These grants, orders to survey and the survey itself are on file now in the Secretary of State's office at Raleigh... Many counties were formed from what originally was Rowan County, namely Surry and Guilford in 1770, Burke and Wilkes in 1777, Randolph in 1779, Iridell in 1788, Stokes in 1789, Buncomb in 1791, Ashe in1799, Davidson in 1822, Yancey in 1833, Davie in 1836 and Yadkin in 1850. Some of these counties were grandchildren of Rowan County; for instance Wilkes was taken partly from Burke and partly from Surry, Randolph from Guilford, Buncomb and Yancy form Burke, Ashe from Wilkes and Stokes and Yadkin from Surry. These facts must be kept in mind when tracing early Rowan County families." 7. FHL book 929.273 P684pn: "Graybill/Stoker/Eller/Smith/Koons/Pitt Connections," by Norman E. 'Gene' Pitt, 1996, pp. 119-123: "Peter Eller, Jr., b. abt 1777/8; d. Nov 1851, Wilkes Co., NC; md. to Mary Anne Pennington. She was b. 1782; d. aft 1870. She was the d/o William Pennington. Peter and Mary moved to Wilkes Co., NC abt 1816. Their children were William, David, Martha, Susanna, Jacob, Delila, George, Henry, Elizabeth, Katherine, Nancy and Mary 'Polly' Anne." 8. Entry found for Peter Eller in the "Minutes of the Ashe County, North Carolina Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 1806" per website http://www.ls.net/~newriver/nc/as1806co.htm. [Note. Despite the fact that Ashe County, North Carolina was created in 1799, the first extant court records begin in 1806.] State of North Carolina. A. "State of North Carolina, Novr. Term 1806. At a County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions begun and held for the county of Ashe at the court house in Ashe on the second Monday being the 10th day of Novr. A. D. 1806: a. "Ordered by the court that the sheriff advertise at the court house the making of stocks & whipping post to be undertaken by the lowest bidder on the 2d day of next court and paid out of the county treasury. [I included this for general interest only; it is the entry right above the following one below." b. "Ordered by the court that John Koons, John Ellar, Abram Shearer, George Sells, Jonathan Baker, Henry Michael, Wm. Pennington, Junr., Christian Shearer, David Earnest, Jno. Henson, Conrood Grubb, Wm. May, Jacob May, Petter Eller, Micajah Pennington, Esqr., or any 12 of them be a jury to view and lay of a road from Petter Ellars across the Phenix Mountain to Christian Searer and make report to next court." 9. FHL Book 929.273EL54h "George Michael Eller and Descendants of His in America," compiled by James W. Hook, 1957, also on FHL film 896571, item 2, pp. 124-129: "Peter Eller Jr. was born about 1778; d. on his farm on Ceroles Creek in Wilkes County, NC, Nov 1851. The 1850 census of Wilkes County gives him the age of 72 years. He married Mary Anne Pennington, b. 1782 and in 1870, at the age of 88, was living with her daughter Mary Anne Cooper. (1870 Fed. Census of Wilkes Co., NC.) She was a daughter of William Pennington who entered 300 acres of land on the North Fork of New River, 23 Dec 1779, but whether he lived on the land that early or not is not clear. William Pennington died about 1810 and William Pennington Jr. and Peter Eller were appointed administrators. On 2 July 1812 Peter Eller and William Pennington, administrators of William Pennington, deceased, sold to Joseph Colwell (Colvard) of Ashe County, land that had been granted to William Pennington by the state of North Carolina, 15 December 1798. William Pennington was given two grants of land in Wilkes County, NC, both in the North Fork of New River. One of these grants was for 50 acres and the other for 200 acres and dated 20 Dec 1791 and 15 Dec 1798 respectively. (Grants #1248 and #1795, Secy. of State's office, Raleigh.) Survey for the 50 acres tract was ordered 2 May 1788 and the survey made 4 Jan 1789. The land apparently was that or part of the tract that was entered by William Pennington, 23 Dec 1779. (Wilkes Co. Land Entries on film at the Genealogical Society, Utah at Salt Lake City.) On 30 Nov 1805, 42 acres of land were granted to Peter Eller on Long Shoal Creek at Pennington's Corner. This land had been entered by Peter Eller 26 Sep 1802. (Grant #560, Secy. of State's office, Raleigh, NC.) On 21 Oct 1809 Peter Eller entered another tract of land in Ashe County on 'fenex' (Phoenix) Creek containing 150 acres and received a grant for it 4 Dec 1811. (Grant #740, Secy. of State's office, Raleigh, NC) Both of these grants obviously were to Peter Eller, Jr. and both located on the North Fork of the New River near where William Pennington lived. On 31 Jul 1822, Peter Eller, then living in Wilkes County, bought of Edmond James, for $100.00, 100 acres of land in Ashe County on Phoenix Creek. Peter Eller, removed to Wilkes County about 1816 and settled on Ceroles Creek. He is shown in the 1810 Federal Census of Ashe County at age between 26 and 45 with wife of same age and two female and two male children all under 10 years. In the 1820 census of Wilkes County, Peter Eller and his wife each aged between 26 and 45 are shown with one male aged 18-26, one male aged 16-18, two males 10-16, one female 10-16, two females and 2 males each under 10. In the 1850 census Peter Eller is shown, aged 72 with wife Mary, aged 59 sic (obviously an error and probably should be aged 69) and living with them was a female, aged 7, a grandchild probably, daughter of George and Mary (Minton) Eller. The children of Peter Eller and his wife Mary Pennington were: William Eller, (Footy Billy) b. 1801 by the 1850 [census] and 1803 by the 1860 and 1870 censuses. He m. Sarah (Sally) McGlemery, b. 1805. [Notes 1850 census is of Wilkes Co., NC. Biographies of their children follow in the book.] David Eller. This son is said to have married and settled in Iredell Co., NC. The Federal Census of that county in 1830 shows a David Eller, aged between 30-40 with a wife aged 20-30 and with a family of 3 males and 1 female all under 10 years of age. If he was the son of Peter Eller Jr, it is likely that his age was between 20-30 rather than between 30-40. He is not shown in any later census. Martha Eller, m. 8 Sep 1823 Elijah Mitchell. Susanna Eller, m. license issued in Wilkes Co., 30 Oct 1823, David McGlemery. Jacob Eller, b. 1807; m. license issued in Wilkes Co., 16 Oct 1833, Mary Ann Sears, b. 1811. Their children as shown in the 1850 census of Wilkes Co., NC... [biographies of their children follow in the book]. Delila Eller, b. 1812; m. 4 Aug 1828 Oliver McNiel, b. 1808. He was a son of James and Mary (Shepherd) McNiel [and grandson of] Rev. George McNiel). [McNiel family genealogy is in same book on p. 404. The biographies of the children of this couple follows in the book per the 1850 Wilkes Co. census.] George Eller, b. 1812, twin apparently of Delila next above. George Eller was issued a license in Wilkes Co., 24 Jul 1845 to marry Mary Minton, b. 1823/4. She evidently was his 2nd wife because of older children that family records say he had. [Biographies of their children follow in the book.] Henry Eller, m. license issued in Wilkes Co. 4 Apr 1832, Margaret Alby. Elizabeth Eller, m. license issued in Wilkes Co., 10 Jan 1832, Absalom Wheeler. Katherine Eller, m. license issued in Wilkes Co., 13 Jan 1835, Abraham E. Nichols. Nancy Eller. The 1850 census of Wilkes Co. shows a family in Wilkes Co. with eight children as shown below. She is said to have retained her maiden name for both herself and children after their father disappeared. [Biographies of their children follow in the book.] Mary Anne (Polly) Eller, youngest child. She m. John Cooper who predeceased her. The 1870 Federal census of Wilkes Co. shows her at age 45 as head of a family with the following children living with her. [Biographies of their children follow in the book.]" 10. Land transaction and proximity mentioned in biography of Henry Eller, son of Peter Eller and Elizabeth Dick per FHL Book 929.273EL54h "George Michael Eller and Descendants of His in America," compiled by James W. Hook, 1957, also on FHL film 896571, item 2, pp. 172-176: "Henry Eller, b. 1786/1788; family records said he died about 1876 at the age of more than 90 years. The 1850, 1860, and 1870 censuses of Ashe Co. give his age as 62, 72 and 80 respectively. These records indicate a birth year of 1786/88 and a death year of 1876. He married, about 1812/1813, Elizabeth Johnson, b. according to the 1850 census of Ashe Co., NC, in 1791/92, her age being given as 58 years. The 1860 and 1870 censuses give her age as 68 and 80 respectively. She was born in Iridel Co., NC. Henry Eller entered 250 acres of land on the North Fork of New River, 16 July 1812. This land was surveyed 8 Sep 1813 and granted to him 23 Dec 1813. (Grant 840, Secy. of State's Office, Raleigh, NC.) The land was on the north side of 'feneck' (Phoenix) Mountain and bordered the 150 acre farm surveyed to Michael Stucker (Stokard, Stoker). The survey, dated 8 Sep 1813, was attested by Peter and Jacob Eller. Henry Eller figured in several land transactions in Ashe County after 1812. In one, dated 9 Dec 1819, he purchased 90 acres of land from George Koons for $150.00. This land was in Ashe County on the south side of the North Fork of New River 'to my south line and down to the conditional line made between Abraham May and John Dick Jr. against the mouth of Piney Creek being part of the 150 acre tract where Thomas Brooks Mill formerly stood.' George Koons, doubtless, was Henry's brother-in-law, the husband of Mary Eller, shown in... herein [see notes in this database for George Koons and Mary Eller]. The sale was made about the time that George and Mary Koons left North Carolina for their new home in Henry County, Ind. Mary Koons' name does not appear in the deed but this is not strange because the dower rights of wives were often not mentioned in early deeds of Ashe and Wilkes Counties. Later deeds indicate that Henry Eller's farm in 1845 consisted of 240 acres. The records show that Henry Eller's brother-in-law, Michael Stoker (Stokard, Stucker) as well as his brother-in-law, George Koons, lived on farms adjoining his on the North Fork of New River. His brothers, Peter and Jacob, lived nearby while his brother John lived on the south fork of New River near where Peter Eller Sr., their father, late deceased, lived. About 1816 John and Peter moved to lower altitudes in Wilkes County, John to Lewis Fork Creek west of Wilkesboro on a farm of 451 acres and Peter to a farm on Ceroles Creek." 11. FHL Book 929.273EL54h "George Michael Eller and Descendants of His in America," compiled by James W. Hook, 1957, also on FHL film 896571, item 2, pp. 17-31, in speaking about Peter Eller Sr.'s [b. abt. 1746, d. 1799] estate settlement, the following quotes refer to family members involved with the settlement. Note that sons-in-law William Pennington (wife Barbara or Elizabeth Eller?) and George Koons (Mary's husband) do not show up at the estate sale of 1799 but do show up from 1809 to 1817 when the inherited land of Peter Eller is sold. Of the younger sons, Henry and Jacob appear in the later land heirship land deeds, but they would have been only minors at the estate sale of 1799. George, the youngest son, never shows up which may be indicative of an early death. The older sons- John and Peter - and the eldest daughter - Catherine Eller Stoker thru her husband Michael - show up in both 1799 and the later land deeds. Elizabeth Eller Jr., the unmarried dau. shows up only in the 1799 purchaser list buying household items as if she were preparing for an imminent marriage (see her notes for more detail on her purchases). The open-ended question of who married Elizabeth and who married Barbara is not resolved by these documents except the assurance that William Pennington was definitely a husband of one of them. There is no Bumgardner listed in the later heirship deeds but there are two listed early in the estate purchasers - Michael and Leonard - but if Elizabeth really married a Bumgardner and had a son Simeon in 1807, why is there no listing of a Bumgardner on the heirship deeds. The various quotes are as follows: "Peter Eller died before 29 July 1799 as evidenced by an entry in an old court record book found by this writer in the courthouse at Wilkesboro, Wilkes Co., NC in October 1954. It reads as follows: 'Betsey Eller and John Eller having made application for Administration on the estate of Peter Eller gave Bowers and John Koons for security who were bound in the sum of 800 pounds and qualified as the law directs.' Betsey Eller doubtless was Peter's widow and John his eldest son. The time was 1799 when Ashe County was being set off from Wilkes and the year just preceding the one in which the first federal census of Ashe Co. was taken... Three deeds in the courthouse at Jefferson, Ashe Co., NC record settlement actions on the property of Peter Eller deceased. In brief they are: 1. Deed Book M, p. 163, dated 7 July 1809 shows Peter Eller, Jacob Eller, George Koontz and William Pennington of the county of Ashe in the state of NC, heirs of Peter Eller, deceased, selling to Leonard Fantz 200 acres of land in Ashe Co. the same apparently being the tract Andrew Baker had deeded to Peter Eller 3 Aug 1789. The deed was signed by all the said heirs except William Pennington. Why Pennington did not sign is not clear. 2. Deed Book F, p. 414, dated 17 Sep 1816, shows John Eller, Peter Eller, Jacob Eller, Henry Eller, Michael Stocker (Stoker), George Koontz and William Pennington all of the County of Ashe in the State of NC, heirs of Peter Eller deceased, selling Luke White Sr. 122 acres of land located on the south fork of New River at the mouth of Rones Creek etc. This deed was signed by all the said heirs named as party of the first part in the deed except George Koontz. Why George Koontz did not sign is not clear. 3. Deed Book F, p. 83, dated 11 Feb 1817 shows John Eller, J.A. (Jacob) Eller, Henry Eller, Michael Stocker (Stoker), George Koontz and William Pennington all of the county of Ashe in the state of N.C., heirs of Peter Eller, deceased, selling to Frederick Black, 25 acres of land on the south fork of New River the land being that warranted to Peter Eller, 3 May 1793 and granted to him 27 Dec 1797. All of these heirs signed the deed. This writer believes that other heirship deeds exist probably of earlier dates and, if found, would show a Bumgardner heir. The above three deeds distributed only 347 acres of Peter Eller's estate when it appears that it consisted at his death of at least 470 acres. The Bumgardner connection is suggested in an ancient family Bible in which the birth dates of seven children of John Eller, eldest son of Peter and Elizabeth (Dick) Eller was recorded. Another birth entry in this old Bible is that of Simeon Bumgardner, born 8 Jan 1807. This child probably was a son of a daughter of Peter and Elizabeth (Dick) Eller who had marred a Bumgardner, probably James Bumgardner. The old Bible was printed in the German language at Halle, Germany in 1770 and is now in the possession of Mr. Wade E. Eller of Warrensville, Ashe Co., NC. It may be the Bible which George Michael Eller willed to his son Jacob because on page 17 is written 'Jacob Eller his Bible.' On page 15 of the vorrede or preface is also written 'The Holy Bible Peter Eller.' The only information of genealogical value in the Bible are the dates of birth of all but the youngest child, Mary, of John and Susannah (Kerns) Eller… and of Simeon Bumgarner above mentioned. The personal estate of Peter Eller was sold and an accounting reported to the Nov. 1799 court of Wilkes Co., NC by John Eller, Adr. The property, 111 individual sales, consisted of household utensils and furniture, farm yard tools and accessories, including one tomahawk, ten sheep, fifteen head of cattle, among which were a yoke of yearlings and one yearling bull, hogs, geese, bee hives, etc. The widow took a good deal of the furniture and household accessories including interestingly enough a trumpet which indicates that the early Ellers possessed musical interest. Other items taken by her were one lot of books, a chest, five head of hogs, four cows, one mare colt, two sheep, oven, hammer and anvil, and a pair of saddle bags. Other purchasers were John Eller, Peter Eller, Elizabeth Eller Jr., Michael Stucker (Stoker), Michael Bumgardner, Leonard Bumgardner, John Dick, Leonard Pfouts, Jacob Huntsinger, Daniel Dickson, James Dickson, James Cash, William Cash, Henry Michael Sr., Henry Michael Jr., Daniel Michael, Thomas Baker, Alexander Smith who purchased the tomahawk and some of the farm animals and other items, David Smith, Frederick Younce, Christian Shear, Abraham Shear, Coonrod Coldiron, David Ingram, Balsar Raime, Conrat Grub, William Colward, George Miller, John Calloway, Allen Nowlin, John Holman and John Tirey. The amount of the sale, including the items taken by the widow totaled 300 pounds, 18 shillings, 7 pence. (Will Book 1, pp. 540-41, Wilkes Co., NC.)" 12. FHL book 929.273 D55h "History of Peter and Christina Shutt Dick Family; Frederick Co. Maryland; Wilkes Co. North Carolina; Muhlenberg Co. Kentucky; Sangamon Co. Illinois; Cass Co. Illinois," compiled by Muriel M. Hoffman; Anchor, Illinois; 1970; Chapter II "Ancestry of Peter Dick": "Elizabeth Dick, daughter of Conrad and Catherine Dick married Peter Eller, son of George Michael Eller, who moved to what is now Ashe County, N. Car. from Frederick County, Md. Their land adjoined that of her father and presumed brother, John. They had at least 8 children: 1. John Eller, b. abt 1767 d. 1823, m. 5 Nov. 1792 Susannah Kerns, who died 10 April 1853 age 87 years. 2. Catherine Eller b. Rowan Co. 6 Mar. 1773 d. aft 1850 m. 1791/2 to Michael Stoker b. Frederick Co. Md. 24 Mar. 1762, d. aft. 1836. 3. Peter Eller b. 1777/8 d. Wilkes Co. 1851; m. Mary Pennington, prob. dau of William whose estate he helped to administer on 2 July, 1812 with a William Jr. 4. Elizabeth Eller probably m. William Pennington 5. Jacob Eller b.1784/88 d. 3 Nov. 1855 (census b.1784) m. abt. 1805 to Katherine White b.1789 d. Jan. 3, 1854 6. Mary Eller b. 1784/88 d. 1872 age 84; m. George Koons (Koontz) b. 1785/6 d. 26 Mar. 1848 age 63 years. 7. Henry Eller b.1786/88 d. Ashe Co. abt 1876 m. 1814 Elizabeth Johnson. 8. George Eller b. aft 1790 d. before 1841." BIRTH: 1. 1850 US: Wilkes Co., North Carolina, p. 204 of 261, 13 Oct 1850, 1698/1698, next door to the family of William Eller (49, b. in Ashe Co.) and his wife Sarah, (46, b in Rutherford Co.): Peter Eller, 72, farmer, $400, b. in Rowan Co. Mary, 59, b. in Ashe Co. [Note: the age appears wrong since her son William next door is 49 - her age probably should be closer to 69.] Delphia, 7, b. in Wilkes Co. MARRIAGE: 1. From a member submitted Ordinance Index without documentation. | Eller, Peter (I1298)
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| 3736 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Not sure why I have this person as a son of Jens. Family Tree accessed 25 Apr 2013 seems to indicate other parents. More research needed. 1. Census for 1787 for Boddum parish; #26 family: Thomas Jensen, husband married first time, 68 years, farmer; Maren Johansdatter wife married first time, 64 years old; Johannes Thomasen son 30 years not married; Kirsten Thomasdatter daughter 28 years not married. Living at Boddumgaard. Cannot find birth of Thomas in Bodum nor Ydby according to Bent Pilgård (28 May 1999). DEATH: 1. Viborg, Denmark Regional Archives; Boddum Parish Records; Microfiche C123A.2 plate 2 page 84; Age at death 87 years. No estate probate. | Jensen, Thomas (I2880)
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| 3737 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Note in the following book, Delta Hale makes the case for two Williams in the family of John Mangum III and Mary ___. She believes that the first William was born in 1756 and died young and that another son born circa 1765 was named after the first and he is the one who went to South Carolina and had a family. Delta does not give her sources for this and she seems to be the only reseacher who came up with this listing. On the other hand, the tombstone age of the William who went to South Carolina shows a birth of 1756 from the age and death date given on his tombstone. Additionally, when the father John Mangum died, it was William who administered the will which would seem unlikely if he was a younger brother of John who lived in the same area. Additionally when family did the 1877 LDS temple work for this generation, only one William was baptized for the dead in St. George in 1877 by the nephew John Mangum (V). I do not believe Delta was correct in this regard and I show only one William who was the older brother to John Mangum the Patriot. The book "John Mangum, American Revolutionary War Soldier and Descendants," 1986, p. 7-16, by Delta Ivie Mangum Hale with notes in [ ] by myself, Kerry Petersen: "John Mangum [sibling of this individual] was born Jan. 19, 1763 in Mecklenburg County, Virginia. [Should be Lunenburg Co. since Mecklenburg was formed in 1764-65, from the part of Lunenburg that was Saint James Parish. Saint James Parish was formed in 1761 when Cumberland Parish was divided. The area of Mecklenburg is 665 square miles. Boydton is the county seat.] His parents apparently moved to Lunenburg County soon after he was born, as his father, John Mangum, is listed as a member of the St. James Parish, Lunenburg County in the year 1764, the year after John was born. [This would not have involved any move since he was already living in what would become Mecklenburg Co.] He was the fourth child in a family of six. He had one brother, William, and two sisters, Lucy and Sarah who were older and two brothers William and Lewis who were younger. (The reader may question the fact that the first and fifth children were both named William. It was a practice, especially in England, that when a child died, the next child of that sex would receive the dead child's name.)... [Some authors purport that there was only one William child in this family - John Palmer as cited below notes that the headstone of William Mangum in the Mangum Family Cemetery on the Mangum Plantation in Newberry Co., SC reads 'In memory of William Mangum, Sr. who departed this life the 5th of July 1827 in the 72nd year of his age...' thus establishing a birth date of 1756.] John's father, whose name is also John, was born about 1736 in Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia. His mother's name was Mary. Her maiden name is unknown. His grandfather, William Mangum, was also born in Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia. His grandmother was Mary Person Mangum. [William and Mary Person Mangum as grandparents is since disputed per separate notes in this database with John Mangum II and Olive Savidge being his probably, but unproven, parents.] His great-grandfather was John Mangum, and his great-grandmother was Francis Bennett Mangum, daughter of Governor Richard Bennett of Virginia. This is as far back as the direct Mangum line in America has been determined at present." [Kerry's note: The ancestor in terms of Governor Richard Bennett is erroneous in my opinion. See notes for Thomas Bennett, Richard Bennett, Sr., and Richard Bennett, Jr. separately in this database for a detailed Bennett history. Even though both groups of Bennetts lived in Isle of Wight County in colonial Virginia, there does not appear to be a connection and both Richards are separate and distinct.] 2. William appears to have been involved with his father's estate. Colleen Gwynn 3. Censuses: 1790 US: The following Mangum, Richey, Goggins, and Murdock names occur in Newberry Counties, South Carolina - none with that surname appear in neighboring Laurens county where the Adairs were located: P. 57, William Murdock: males over 16: 1; males under 16: 1; females: 1; slaves: 0. P. 74, Ambrose Hudgins, 1-1-5-0 (Possible father to Austen Hudgens who married Elizabeth Mangum? On the previous p. 72 [73 is blank], there is a Sam'l Hugghen who could also be a possibility but probably not. In neighboring Laurens Co., there are also two other "Ambros" Hudgins: pp. 433 and 443 with most Adairs in that county occurring on pp. 440-442. There are various Huggins, Hudgens, Hudggens, Huggans in South Carolina - but with none in Newberry or Laurens except as noted above.) P. 74, James Goggin, 2-4-5-2. Separated from Ambrose above by 10 names. P. 74, Geo. Goggens, 2-3-2-0. (Separated from James above by 26 names.) P. 74, William Goggins, 1-3-3-0. (Separated from Geo. above by 6 names.) P. 76 (note page 75 is blank), John Mangum, 1-0-1-0. (Separated from William Goggins above by 58 names.) P. 76 (note page 75 is blank), Wm. Goggins, 2-2-1-0. (Separated from John Mangum above by 0 names.) P. 76 (note page 75 is blank), Wm. Mangum, 2-2-2-0. (Separated from Wm. Goggins by 2 names.) P. 76 (note page 75 is blank), Robert Richey, 1-1-6-1. (Separated from Wm. Mangum by 39 names.) 1800 US: Newberry District, South Carolina, 71 pages, census appears to be grouped by letters of the alphabet with all the Ms together but not necessarily alphabetically within the Ms; columns are 5 for males and 5 for females each subdivided as under 10, 10-15, 16-25, 26-44, 45 and over: P. 42: John Mangum, 1-0-0-1-0-2-0-0-1-0. P. 44: William Mangrum, 2-2-0-1-0-2-1-0-1-0. 4. Estate of John Mangum with William, his son, as administrator: A. Probable estate of John Mangum per FHL book 975.739 P2b, Vol. 1 "Newberry County South Carolina Probate Estate Abstracts"; William is most likely his son: "Box 357, Pkg. 32 (357-32), 1794, John Mangum. William Mangum, admin. Cit. No Date By Daniel Williams -to appear 3rd Monday in Oct Next 1794 for Letters of Administration. -read 12 Oct 1794 by Jesse Brooks; read 19 Oct 1794 at Little River Meeting House by Daniel M - -gum?; read 31 Jul 1794 by Daniel Towles. Let. 20 Oct 1794 To William Mangum as Adminstator. Bk. A, p. 252. A.B. 20 Oct 1794 50 pounds. - Wm. Mangum, Daniel McKie, Stephen Waldrop. W.A. 20 Oct 1794; recorded Bk. A, p. 252 -James Waldrop, Charles Griffin, John Floyd, Daniel McKie. App. 16 Nov 1794; recorded Bk. A, p. 252. Total 2:9:6 -books, bed, shotgun, pewter, 100 acres of land. Sale - 10 Jun 1795; recorded Bk A. p. 279. Total 7:19:4 -Wm. Mangum and Richard Waldrop; said Mangum bought the 100 acres of land." B. Appears to be the administrator of his father's probate. "The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research": Vol. 11, p. 216, "Abstracts of Newberry County Will Book A," pp. 252-253: "At a Court held for Newberry County 20 October 1794 letters of administration for est. of John Mangrum, decd. granted to William Mangrum, by the Judges fo the County Court of Newberry and Ordinary - William Mangrum adminstrator of est. of John Mangrum decd. to have est. appraised." "By the Judges of the County Court of Newberry and Ordinary - James Waldrop, Charles Griffin, John Floyd, and Daniel McKee to appraise est. of John Mangrum decd. Robert Gilliam Esq. qualify appraisers." "16 November 1794 - inventory of est. of William [s/b John] Mangrum decd. Total ₤2 9 6. Certified by James Waldrop, John Floyd, Daniel McKee. True copy 22 Dec. 1794." Vol. 12, p. 46, "Abstracts of Newberry County Will Book A," p. 279: "Public Sale of Est. of John Mangrum decd. June 10, 1795. Total ₤7 19 4. Purchasers- William Mangrum and Richard Waldrop. True inventory of sale of property of John Mangrum decd. William Mangrum, admr. True record 29 Sept. 1795." 5. William was the father of Reverend Daniel Mangum, 24 May 1788-25 Sep 1852. Note: Pastor for 26 years at Bush River Baptist Church, Newberry, South Carolina and other associated Baptist churches. Died at age 64. Buried in Bush River Church Cemetery. References FHL book 975.731 H2b "A Laurens County Sketchbook," by Julian Stevenson Bolick include: Pg. 54: "The Hurricane Baptist Church is nestled amid the pines bordering Hurricane Road near Hurricane Creek in Hunter Township. It was establised as a mission church in August, 1832, through the efforts of the elders from the Bush River Church in Newberry County; thus, it has served the community for 140 years. Records show that the same leaders - Daniel Mangum, James Harlan and Elbert Lindsay - were active in both the Bush River and Hurricane churches. Mr. Lindsay served as the first pastor of the mission church." Pg. 55: "Mount Pleasant Baptist. Bethabara Baptist Church minutes of June 10, 1826, show that application had been made by members to withdraw and form a constititued 'arm' church at Cole's Meetinghouse. With permission granted, Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in the Waterloo Township became an established place for worship August 19, 1826. Elders Henry Hitt and Daniel Mangum (the former, one of the organizers) appear to have been the first two pastors to serve. For ninety years the church had no baptistry, and the waters of nearby Walnut Creek served for baptismal services. The 'old pewter set' - pitcher plates and goblets bought for the communion table in 1856 - may be seen today in a glass case in the sanctuary." 6. It has been reported that John (the patriot) Mangum's life as a captive in the American Revolutionary War was spared because of his family relationship with William Mangum, the Loyalist. William was his a distant "uncle" and his story is told in detail with his notes in this database. John also had a brother, William, who was a Patriot and fought on the side of the rebels as the same story notes tell. 7. Some clarification of dates of county formations is important. Many people confuse the correct location in dealing with the original colonial ancestors of this part of Virginia. James City County was one of eight original shires designated in 1634. At that time it extended toward the southwest between Charles City and Isle of Wight (then Warrosquyoake), being terminated later by the boundary with North Carolina. South of the James River it was separated from Isle of Wight county by Lawne's Creek and from Charles City County (later Prince George County) by Upper Chippokes Creek. James City was made the capitol of the colony in 1639 by an Act of the Assembly. James City was the original Jamestown founded in 1607, America's earliest English settlement. The part of James City County that became Surry County was inhabited by the Quiyoughcohanocks, allies of the Algonquian Powhatan Confederacy, when Jamestown settlers visited in 1607. Early settlers reported that they were entertained very graciously during their first visit. John Rolfe's marriage to Pocohontas in 1614 helped to keep peace between Indians and English settlers for a time. Pocohontas died in England in 1616, however, and by 1622 the Powhatans had decided to rid their lands of the English settlers. On Good Friday, 11 April 1622, Indians living in English settlements all over the small colony rose up and attacked their English hosts, murdering and mutilating them in their homes. At Pace's Pains on the south shore of the James, one Indian, a Christian named Chanco, refused to murder Richard Pace, warning him of the impending massacre instead. Three hundred and forty-seven English people were killed then. A list made the following February showed 1,277 people left alive in the colony. Richard Pace was only one of the settlers on the south shore of James River. In May 1625 The Virginia Company of London listed sixteen settlers in the area that became Surry County. The Virginia Company's development of Virginia did not meet the expectations of the company stockholders or the English government. Sir Francis Wyatt, the last governor under the Virginia Company, became the first crown appointed governor 24 May 1624. The crown honored patents issued by the Company and granted more lands to encourage settlement. Individuals could acquire one headright by paying the transportation cost of one person into the colony. One headright could be exchanged for fifty acres of Virginia land. Soon headrights were being sold, the system became corrupted, and in 1705 the General Assembly attempted to reform it. The 1705 act explicitly stated that individuals could not claim an individual headright more than once or claim headrights for sailors, and land claimants were required to submit sworn statements verifying their headright lists in county courts. By 1640 James City County's population south of James River was sufficient to support a new parish, and Lawne's Creek Parish was established. Lawne's Creek itself was the dividing line between James City County and the later Surry County from the original Isle of Wight County. John Mangum, the original immigrant, had land strattling Lawne's Creek in both Surry and Isle of Wight Counties. Southwark Parish was separated from James City Parish in 1647. County court records begin with 1652, when Surry was formed from the part of James City County that lay southwest of James River. The south end of Surry County eventually is known as Albemarle Parish within in Surry County. From 1738 the only Anglican parish in the Sussex County area was Albemarle. Soon afterward Arthur Allen built his Jacobean brick house, now known as Bacon's Castle because it was occupied as a fort or "castle" during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676. Reports to the Bishop of London by the ministers of Lawne's Creek and Southwark parishes in the year 1724 were recorded by Bishop Meade. They were not prosperous parishes. In 1738 Albemarle Parish was created from those parts of Lawne's Creek and Southwark parishes that lay southwest of Blackwater River. The remaining parts of Lawne's Creek and Southwark were united into Southwark Parish. The entire area of Albemarle Parish was incorporated into Sussex County when it was formed from the southwestern end of Surry County in 1754. Sussex County was formed in 1753 from the part of Surry County that was south of the Blackwater River. "Whereas many inconveniencies" attended the inhabitants of the county of Surry, "by reason of the large extent thereof," the General Assembly enacted a law forming Sussex County from the southwestern part of Surry in November 1753. The boundaries of Sussex County followed those of Albemarle Parish established in 1738. Part of Surry County had been added to Brunswick County in 1732. Thus the parish and county were bounded by Surry County on the northeast, by Southampton County on the southeast, Prince George County on the northwest and Brunswick County on the southwest. Brunswick County was divided by an Act of the Assembly in October 1780, forming Greensville County, which now borders Sussex on the southwest. Sussex, Virginia, is the county seat of Sussex County. The Dillard House, built in 1802, was the repository of the clerk's records until the courthouse was built. The county is named for Sussex County in England. In some early records of Surry County before Sussex was formed, we see mention of Upper and Lower Parishes of Surry County. I assume the Lower Parish is what was eventually called Albemarle Parish of Surry, then Sussex County. We know that the Mangums had land transactions in Pigeon Creek in the 1740s and Hornet Swamp in the 1760s. Both of these areas were south of the Blackwater River in what was Albemarle Parish of Surry or Sussex County depending on the County formation dates as explained above. Some of the Mangums eventually end up in Lunenburg County, Virginia, which in turns splits the southern part of its Cumberland Parish off in 1761 to form St. James Parish, which in turn and in entirety becomes Mecklenburg County in 1764-65. Brunswick County separates Sussex County from Mecklenburg County to the west. These counties are just above the state line from North Carolina. Some people erroneously put down Albemarle County which is a county in Northern Virginia in no way associated with our family of these Southern Virginia locations. 8. Issue Number 6 "Mangum Family Bulletin," June 1970: Ancestry provided by Mrs. William D. McFarlane, 6327 Western Ave. N.W., Washington D.C., 20015. GENERATION: John Mangum, b. 1732, Isle of Wight Co., Va. d. before 10-20-1794 in Newberry Co., Bush River, S.C. Married probably 1755, Surry Co., VA. Mary ____. Children: William b. Nov. 12, 1756, John Jr. b. 19 Jan.1763, Lewis?, Lucy b. 1758, Sarah b. 1760. NEXT KNOWN GENERATION: William Mangum b. 12 Nov. 1756, Lunenburg, Va. d. Newberry Co., Bush River, S.C. July 5, l827, Married about 1784 in Bushriver, Anna Goggans b. 20 May 1765, Culpeper Co., Va. d. 3 April l848 in Newberry Co., Bush River, S.C. Children: James Franklin b. 1785, Nancy Peterson b. Aug. 30, 1786, Daniel b. May 24, 1788, he was Pastor of the Bush River Baptist Church, William Jr. b. 1790, Peggy Neal b. 1796, John W. b. Oct. 28, 1796 (twins)?, Edna Glenn b. 1800?, Jemima Griffin, Rebecca Newman, b. 1805. 9. I am unsure how these various Mangums are related unless perhaps children thru William Mangum; they are reported in the 1840 tax return for Newberry District, South Carolina, per the "South Carolina Magazine for Ancestral Research," vol. 18, p. 90: John Mangum, $13.72 Daniel Mangum, $2.88 Anna Mangum, $3.45 Bele Mangum, $1.59 10. Family group sheet prepared by Enid Willardson shows the following children of William and Anna all probably born at Newberry Co., South Carolina. No documentation is given: Nancy Mangum, md. Rev. William Peterson Rev. Daniel Mangum, md. Matilda Tinsley William Mangum John Mangum Margaret Mangum, md. James Neal Edna Mangum, md. John F. Glenn Gemima Mangum, md. Charles Griffin, M. Gary, Joseph Johnson Rebecca Mangum, md. Jesse B. Newman Carwile Mangum (male) James E. Mangum, md. Edna ____ 11. FHL Film 1697868 and book "The Mangums of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Utah, and Adjoining States," by John T. Palmer, Ph.D. Santa Rosa, CA 95409, 1993, 3rd ed., pp. 6-12: "William Mangum, b. 12 Nov 1756 (footnote 18) in Albemarle Parish, Surry Co, VA. He was in Newberry Co. by 1779 when his brother John had military service and by 1784 when he married and administered his father's estate. On 5 Jul 1827 [William died] in Newberry Co, SC; m. Anna Goggans [19] ca 1784 in Bush River, b. 20 May 1765 in Culpepper Co., VA, d. 30 Apr 1848 [20] in SC. Anna, dau. of Daniel Goggans b. 1730 Va, and Nancy Williams b. 1732 VA, grew up in the Bush River Community where she witnessed the atrocities of the American Revolution, witnessing the murder of her father and burning of their home. Both William and Anna are buried in "Mangum Family Burying Ground" located on a ridge to the left of the "Granny Mangum Springs" and original Mangum homesite on the original Mangum Plantation at the junction of the Newberry County Highway 58 (Old Belfast Road) and Highway 22. The original road was called the "King's Road" - Indian Trail. Descendants of William Mangum lived in Newberry County, SC through the early 1900s where they made an outstanding contribution to the religious and civic life of the community. [21] For many years William Mangum and his sons were owner of the Mangum Store in Newberry County, which served as a leading center of economic and social activites. There they dispensed everything from food and feed to wearing apparel such as silk sleves and velvet ribbons, to drugs such as castor oil, paregoric, camomel and asafetida. When William Mangum died intestate it took over ten typewritten pages of legal sized paper to write up inventory and appraisement of his personal estate. [The book continues with extensive ancestry of William into several generations; I list just the first generation:] a. James Franklin Mangum, Sr., b. 1785, Newberry Co., SC, d. Oct 1825 m. Edna Towles (a cousin) dau of Daniel Towles and Cynthia Burton b. 1799. b. Nancy Mangum, b. 30 Aug 1786 in Newberry Co., SC, d. 11 Jan 1869 m. Rev. William Peterson b. 11 Apr 1780 d. 22 Oct 1866. Both are buried in Mangum Burying Ground. c. Rev. Daniel Mangum, b. 24 May 1788 d. 25 Sep 1852, in Newberry Co. By 1810, Pastor of Bush River Baptist Church, Newberry, SC, m. Cynthia Malinda Reeder, dau. of Thomas and Rebecca Reeder, in 1807 b. 1788 d. 1863. Both are buried in Bush River Church Cemetery, Daniel was known as a tall robust man with a large powerful frame and great physical endurance, who sang, prayed and preached with great zeal and impassioned earnestness. He served the Bush River Baptist Church for 26 years. (22) d. William Mangum, Jr., b. 1790 d. aft 1839 m. Isabella McKittrick b. 1800 d. 13 Jul 1823, bur. Mangum Family Cemetery, Newberry Co., SC sister of Rev. John McKittrick, Presbyterian Minister, m. 2nd: Frances N. Chalmers b ca 1809 d 1827, dau. of Alexander Chalmers. e. "Peggy" Margaret Mangum, twin, b. 28 Oct 1796, SC, d. bef 1860 m. James Neal b. 1795. f. John W. Mangum, twin, b. 28 Oct 1796, SC, d. 18 Mar 1861 m. Mary Elizabeth ___ d. Apr 1857 bur. Mangum Cemetery, Marion Co. AL. g. Edna Mangum, b. ca 1800 m. John F. Glenn d. 24 Apr 1835. h. Carwile Mangum, b. ca. 1802, Newberry Co., SC.[25] i. James E. Mangum, b. ca 1804, Newberry Co., SC.[25] j. Jemima Mangum, b. ca 1804 d. 1860/70 b. in Marion Co., AL, Concord Church Cemetery m. 1st: Charles W. Griffin (no issue), m. 2nd Dr. William d. Gary (no issue) who d. 11 mar 1829, m 3rd Joseph Johnson in 1832, b. 1805 d. 1860/70. Buried beside wife. k. Rebecca Mangum, b. 24 Jan 1805 d. Sept 1886 m. Jesse G. Newman, b. 30 Mar 1806. Both are buried at Poplar Springs Church Cemetery, Haralson Co., GA. Footnotes: 18. Headstone of William Mangum in the Mangum Family Cemetery on the Mangum Plantation, Newberry Co., SC, reads "In Memory of William Mangum, Sr. who departed this life the 5th of July 1827 in the 72nd year of his age..." thus clearly designating 1756 as his year of birth, not 1755. 19. Will of Anna Mangum was published in Issue #4 Mangum Family Bulletin, p. 52, December 1969. Readers interested in the Goggans of Lunenburg Parish of Richmond Co., Commonwealth of Virginia shold consult "Our Folks" by Maron Summer Eve, published at Columbia, SC, 1987, available in the Family History Library, SLC, Utah (928.273 G 557e) 20. Allen, Saxon, and Newman, Supplement to "Family Gleanings," - "Ancestors of Rebecca Mangum Newman," p. 13, publisher and publication date unknown. 21. [Same as above, p. 12.] 22. [Same as above, p. 17.] 25. Delta I.M. Hales, Blackfoot, Idaho places Carwile Mangum, b. ca 1802 and James E. Mangum, b. ca 1804, in this family. Her source of information was "Personal letter from Blanch C. Davidson, Newberry, SC." 12. Land transaction records info per the book "John Mangum, American Revolutionary War Soldier and Descendants," 1986, pp. 15-16, by Delta Ivie Mangum Hale: "Although only part of the record of John's land holdings and transactions is availble, it is evident that he had possession of a great deal of land during his lifetime. The following is a record of some of these transactions. 'John Mangum, brother of William, and wife, Mary (Murdock) conveyed 37 acres of land in 1803 in Newberry County, South Carolina, founded a part of original Surrey County and other lands. Again in 1805, John Mangum sold 165 acres of land to Thomas Atkinson. John Mangum bought 100 acres of land from Joseph Hays, Blacksmith Aug. 7, 1779 on Little River, now Newberry County, South Carolina, being one half of 200 acres granted to Elizabeth Johnson in 1772 and conveyed by her to Joseph Hayes in 1773. This land is located on the side of the main road from Rayburn's Creek which is the dividing line of the 200 acres.' [Source: Columbia, So. Carolina Court file #4754 of John Mangum before and since the fall of Charleston.] [Note this land is probably the land of John Mangum III, father of William.] It is interesting to note the price of land at the beginning of the nineteenth century. The following is a recorded land transaction of his brother, William. 'William Mangum, brother of John Mangum, bought from William Johnson a tract of 84 acres for $150 on Jan. 6, 1805. The same being part of an original grant of Jacob Johnson and situated on Little River and bounded by Charles Pitts on the Southwest and all other sides by William Peterson and Daniel Mangum.' [Source: Deed Book G in the Office of the Clerk of the Court, Newberry, South Carolina, p. 264.] The following information was received from Enid B. Willardson of National City, California: 'In later years following the death of his brother, William, John assisted his brother's widow in the settling of William's Estate. Anna Mangum, William's widow, relinguished the adminstration of her husband's Estate to John Mangum on July 7, 1827. He settled the Estate on Aug. 17, 1831.' The following land transaction with his brother's widow is also recorded: 'Signed in the presence of David Carson and Howard Peterson, recorded on Jan. 19, 1838. Anna Mangum of Newberry District sold to John Mangum 82 acres for $7.75. Bounded by Carson's Creek on the south side of the road from Belfast to Newberry, So. Carolina. Delivered Oct. 8, 1828.' [Source: Deed Book in the Office of the Clerk of the Court, Newberry, South Carolina.]" 13. From the book "Our Folks," by Maron Summer Eve, Columbia, SC, 1987, copy in FHL library in Salt Lake City, pp. 224-225: "John Mangum, Sr., died in 1794 in Newberry County. (Ref: Newberry County Court Minute Book WPA Trans. #662 p. 598, October Term 1794.) On motion of William Mangum ordered that Letters of Administration of the Rights and Credits of John Mangum deceased be granted him with warrant of Appraisement directed to James Waldrop, Charles Griffin, John Floyd and Daniel McKie to appraise the said estate and that he be qualified as the law directs and be found in the sum of fifty for his faithful administration that Robert Gilliam, Esq're be directed to qualify the said appraisers to appraise said estate. Whereas a citation having been issued to Daniel Williams to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of John Mangum deceased to appear at this term to show cause why letters of Administration not be granted him and William Mangum son and heir of Law came into court and plead the facts of an Administation the court thought proper to grant the same to Mangum. Newberry County Court Minute Book Feb. Term 1795... WPA BK, #662 pp. 621-622. Upon motion ordered that William Mangum Administrator of Estate of John Mangum deceased expose to public sale on the premises of twelve months credit all the personal estate of said deceased (provided his brothers do not appear in this Court within said time and contradict the sale of the said property) which sale to commence on the third Thursday in June next all sums under ten shillings to paid in cash." [Kerry's note: from the wording of this, it appears William had not just one brother but "brothers" - this would of course have been John, but would it also mean Lewis?] Book A Newberry County 1785-1798 Sheriff's Office Minutes of County Court, 251 September Term 1789. Pursuant to Law the Court doth proceed to draw petit jury for September term. The following persons drawn to wit: (note): Among names drawn was William Mangum, No. 22. Also Jury for Dec. Term 1790 Petit: William Mangum (others - 29). For many years William Mangum and his son John were owners of the Mangum Store, south of Belfast Road (Junction of New berry County Hwy. #58 and Hwy. #22), which served as a leading center of economic and social activites where they dispensed everythin from food and feed to wearing apparel such as silk sleeves and velvet ribbons to drugs; such as paregoric, castor oil, calomel and asafetida. When William died intestate July 5, 1827, it took over ten typewritten pages of legal - sized paper to write up inventory and appraisemtn of his person estate. He was a pilantrhropist, a good citizen, neighbor and friend to all. We shall not see his like again. Descendants of William Mangum lived in Newberry County, SC through the early 1900s where they made an outstanding contribution to the religious and civic life of the community. Rev. Daniel Mangum has already been referred to in an another section of this book. the Mangum name is listed in the 1985 telephone directory, Columbia, S.C." 14. A son of John Mangum, the Patriot, performed LDS temple work for his "cousin" Daniel Mangum in the 1870s in Utah after Daniel's death. This would confirm that this William and John, the Patriot, were indeed brothers. Also by William marrying Anna Goggans, ca 1784, the dau. of a Patriot murdered by Tories, it would seem to confirm that this William is not the distinguished Rev. War Loyalist for whom John's life was spared at the 1781 Hayes' Station Massacre. Most loyalists departed the country and in the case William' and John's uncle William, ended up in Nova Scotia. 15. Online South Carolina Department of Archives and History Online accessed 25 Apr 2013. Records for John Mangum from after 1805 which do not pertain to John Mangum the Patriot who moved away from South Carolina circa 1805. These records are more likely of descendants of William Mangum, brother to John Mangum the Patriot: 1829: One man named John Mangum married Matilda Tinsley by July 1829. See the following court records transcribed by Mrs. Edith Greisser: Joseph Tinsley vs James Tinsley, Filed July 1829. John Williams died with a Will written November 4, 1794, giving legacies to 5 brothers and sisters and a clause giving his uncle John Wallace instructions to continue suits initiated by him. One of the suits was against an uncle Daniel Williams over the exchange of slaves and land. There were no papers available about the suit, but the exchange never took place and the estate of John Williams retained the land. Slaves of the estate of John Williams were given to his sister Mrs. Tinsley, the wife of James Tinsley, and passed on to her children. At the sale of the real estate of John Williams, James Tinsley purchased some portion of the land. The children of James Tinsley contend the land was purchased as the portion of the estate due their mother and should be given to the issue of her body separate from her husband. The Court was saddened that the children were so alienated from their father. The Commissioners, David Cannon, B.F. Griffin, Daniel Williams, and Samuel Waldrop, had examined the evidence and determined the tract of land sold for partition. 1/3 of the proceeds of the sale to go to James Tinsley and 2/3 to go to Joseph Tinsley, James W. Tinsley, Jesse Pitts (the husband of Polly Tinsley), John Floyd (husband of Franky Tinsley) and John Mangum (husband of Matilda Tinsley). The Complainants were ordered to pay 2/3 of costs and the Defendant to pay 1/3 of cost. The Defendant appealed: James Tinsley argued the land was an absolute purchase and never intended as a separate estate of his wife. The Court affirmed the ruling of the Circuit Court. [LDS Microfilm #24219, Box 47, No. 5. (Compliments of Edith Greisser (Equity Records 1844-1862. Decrees 1818-1849. Miscellaneous Equity Records. Newberry County SC). p. 101.] 1831: John Mangum was one of the four appraisers for the estate of Reuben Golding. [Lee, Will Book L, p. 78.] 1835: The April 6, 1835 estate of John Griffin was found in Will Book M, pps 133-137. [Lee p. 186]. B.F. Griffin was the Executor. The estate mentioned the sale of the personal estate loaned to the widow during her lifetime. [This estate record was probably filed to tie up loose ends after Griffin's widow died … jeb.] The appraisers were W.D. Watts, Allen Andrews, John Mangum. John Griffin died with LWT 1805. See Equity 24-12.] Another record in which John Mangum was an appraiser was for the estate of Mary Griffin dated January 18, 1836. Sale to be at residence of John Plant. Appraisers Allen Andrews, William Boazman, and John Mangum. No heirs were named in the Annual Returns. [Lee, p. 190.] 1836: A January 18, 1836 estate record for William Plant [Will Book N, pps 89-91, Lee, p. 209] shows that appraisers were John Mangum, William Boazman, and B.F. Griffin. 1836: A February 22, 1836 estate record for Captain John Floyd, Sr. [Will Bk M, pps 222-225, Lee p. 190] shows that John Mangum was also an appraiser of that estate, along with William Boazman and James G. Burton. 1836: Jemima Mangum's marriage to Charles Griffin was mentioned in a Newberry Equity Bill for Relief, dated August 20, 1836. [Bluford Griffin Adm. of John Griffin dec. vs William Albertson and wife Francis and more. (Equity Box 24, Package 12)] The Record was about the death of General John K. Griffin who died with a Last Will and Testament dated September 16, 1805. [The will was not available on line at SC Dept. of Archives and History … jeb.] All of the adult children of General Griffin were mentioned including Charles Griffin. The Court data revealed that Charles Griffin had married Jemima Mangum and had later died. (It also mentioned that she remarried Joseph Johnston.) Charles Griffin died leaving survivors Jemima and one child who died without issue and unmarried. [Dr. Sandra J. Lee; (same Equity book documented earlier, p. 145.)] [Apparently another man named Charles Griffin had an 1821 will that is available on line at the SCDAH. However, his wife was Mary, and she had several children … jeb.] 1837: John Mangum's name was included in a list of subscribers on the petition of Anderson Johnson for a pension. [Series: S165015; Year: 1837; item: 00075; Date: 11/20/1837. Description: Anderson Johnson, Petition and Supporting Paper Asking Compensation for a Wound Received while Attending Encampment with the Tenth Brigade, S.C. Militia. (8 pages) Names indexed: Allen Andrews, John Bailery; Samuel Copeland; William Dunlap; A.J. Griffin; B.F. Griffin; Anderson Johnson; John Johnston; James Little; Thomas Little; John Mangum; Samuel Neill; W.T. Tinsley; John Walls; W.D. Watts; John D. Williams; Ashley Willson. Location: Laurens District.] 1838: John Mangum (probably an adjoining landowner of Daniel Pitts) [SCDAH Flat Series: S213192; Volume: 0052; Page: 00107; Item: 001; Date: 1/29/1838. Description: Pitts, Daniel, Plat for 630 acres on Little River, Newberry District; Surveyed by David Cannon. Names indexed: Cannon, David; Griffen, B. F.; Griffen, J. K.; Mangum, John; Pitts, Daniel; Pitts, Edward; Watts, William; Workman, James. Location: Carson's Creek; Little River; Newberry District; Saluda River.] 1839: John Mangum witnessed Newberry Co. 1839 will of Jefferson Floyd. [SCDAH Will Series: S108093; Reel: 0019; Frame: 00867; Date: 9/23/1839. Description: Floyd, Jefferson of Newberry District, Will Typescript (Estate Packet Box 68, Pkg. 2) (1 Frame).] [KP note: Text of will available online, but the only reference to John Mangum is witnessing the will along with John Lewis.] 1840: John Mangum's name was mentioned in an 1840 petition of citizens in Newberry Co. against William Harmon's petition to open a road and bridge the Little River. [SCDAH Series: 8165015, Year: 1840, Item: 69, Date: 9/15/1840. Description: Citizens of Newberry District, counter-petition against William Harmon's petition to open a road and bridge the Little River. (4 pages) Names indexed: Alwin, Elisha; Anderson, William; Brooks, John J.; Dalrymple, Wade; Davenport, Jonathan; Floyd, Charles Sr.; Goggans, James H.; Goggans, William; Harmon, William; Jonson, Joab; Lewis, John; Mangum, Daniel; Mangum, John; Motes, David; Payne, John W.; Peterson, James E.; Peterson, Wilford; Spearman, Edmund; Stephens, David; Workman, Corneleus.] 1841: Another Newberry Equity Bill [Box 27, Package 3] about a man named John K. Griffin was filed on Aug. 28, 1841, to partition his estate land, saying that John K. Griffin died intestate August 1, 1841. [If this was the same man, he really planned ahead … his will was supposedly written 1805.] John K. Griffin died intestate August 1, 1841. One of Griffin's two tracts was called "Belfast" (835 acres) in Laurens District bounded by Allen Andrews, Peter Saddler, widow Boyd, William Horan, B.F. Griffin, [See Lee, p. 161.] The other tract (1600 ac) was called "Mount Vernon Tract" adjoining Milly Waldrop, John Mangum, Silas Hill, Drayton Nance, Samuel Caldwell, Allen Andrews, and B.F. Griffin. 1845: John C. Mangum's name was mentioned in an 1845 petition made by citizens in two other counties. [Series: S165015, Year: 1845, Item: 00025, Date: 5/30/1845. Description: Citizens of Lancaster and Chesterfield Districts, petition to open a road from Waxaw road at Mrs. Kemleys in Lancaster District to intersect Wadesboro road at Michael Millers in Chesterfield. (4 pages). Names indexed: Anderson, Jeremiah; Baker, Elisha; Baskin, A.G.; Brewer, Joel; Craig, Hugh; Evans, Albert; Evans, John; Gardner, Alfred; Griffith, W.R.; Kemley, Mrs.; Knight, Richard; Mangum, John C.; Miller, Jackson; Miller, John S.; Miller, Michael; Miller, Stephen D.; Percival, S.L.; Scarborough, John; Sowell, Gillum; Williams, John.] 1847: A man named John Mangum was mentioned as a son in the Newberry County will of Anna Mangum, widow of William Mangum. Her will was written Feb. 10, 1847 and proven on May 2, 1848. However, she also had daughters named Nancy Peterson, Jemima Johnson, Peggy Neel, Edna Glenn [her son was Hillery Richmond (son of Christopher Griffin, per Court record researched by a friend of mine ... and DNA testing this century ...jeb)], and Rebecca Newman, and sons named Daniel Mangum, William Mangum (his son was Francis Marion Mangum), James Mangum, deceased (his son was James F. Mangum); and John Mangum. [William Mangum's will is in Dr. Sandra J. Lee's book entitled Will Book L, pps 237-248.] 1851 record recalling John Mangum's earlier move to Alabama. [Newberry "ExParte" Equity Records 1844-1862; LDS Film #24216 Filed 1859 Box 30, No. 5; Transcribed by Mrs. Edith Greisser. ExParte Washington Floyd, Petition to Confirm Sale of Slaves, Solicitor: Jones.] In 1851, John A. Moore was appointed Trustee of a separate estate of Many Ellen Mangum, daughter of John McKering. William Floyd later replaced John A. Moore and purchased a slave for $725 by the name of Mary Jane who had a child named George, and also a female slave named Jinny for $505. Mary Ellen Mangum and her husband J. W. Mangum [another place says J.M. Mangum] moved to ALA with the father-in-law John Mangum who had promised to obtain Trusteeship in the State of ALA. Washington Floyd permitted the slaves to leave the State on that promise but without ever obtaining Trusteeship, John Mangum sold the slaves for $2380. Mary E. Mangum died 1854, survived by two children, Lawrence Magnum [sic] and Alice Mangum. Washing. [sic] Floyd petitioned the Court to confirm the sale of the slaves. Also see Box 29, No. 11. [page 67, Greisser, Equity Records footnoted previously.] 1858: Box 29, No. 11 [Petition for guardianship] was filed by Washington Floyd August 24, 1858 [LDS film #24215] Solicitor Jones. Lawrence Magnum [sic] 7 years old, and Alice Elizabeth Magnum [sic] 2 years old, were minors entitled to a distributive share in an estate of their deceased mother. Washington Floyd petitioned the Court to appoint him Guardian of the children, stating the mother was dead, and accused the father of desertion. J. M. Mangum [sic] signed consent to the appointment. Washington Floyd had to go back to Court and post another bond for Alice Magnum [sic] as the first was a clerical error, and one of the sureties, Joseph Davenport, was in ill health. [Greisser, page 63, same book footnoted previously.] BIRTH: 1. The following birth of William in 1756 is given herein; however, the question remains whether there were two Williams or just one as discussed elsewhere in these notes: Issue No. 1 "Mangum Family Bulletin," March 1969: "Register of Albemarle Parish, Surry & Sussex Counties, Virginia 1739-1778." Gertrude R. B. Richards, ed. Printed by the University Press of Virginia 1. Arthur, son of Wm. Mangum and wife Mary; born May 2, c. 1741. 2. John, son of Reuben Cook and wife Mary; born Jan 2, c. Feb. 26, 1758; gdpts John Weathers, Edward Weaver Jr., Agnes Mangum. 3. Elizabeth, dau. of Burrell Green and wife Lucy; born May 26, c. Aug 20, 1769; gdpts James Mangum Jr., Betty Mangum, Ann Avery. 4. Lucy, dau. of Edward Jones and wife Elisa; born Jul 23, c. Aug. 29, 1762; gdpts John Robinson, Sarah Jones, Elisa Mangum. 5. Sarah, dau. of Samuel Mangum and wife Elisa; born Jul 1, c. Aug. 20, 1769; gdpts Thos. Smith, Mary Camp, Selah Smith. 6. Henry, son of Wm. Mangum and wife Mary; born Jan. 24, c. Mar. 28, 1773; gdpts Peter Randall, Seth Williams, Lucy Green. 7. Sarah, dau. of Wm. Mangum and wife Mary; born Oct. 14, 1743, c. Apr. 29, 1744; gdpts James Mangum, Priscilla Rogers, Mary Mangum. 8. Joseph, son of William Rogers and wife Frances; born Nov. 4, 1743, c. Mar. 18, 1743/4; gdpts Joseph Rogers, Jonatan(?) Ellis, Selah Mangum. 9. James, son of James Mangum and wife Mary; born Jan. 22, 1743/4, c. Apr. 29, 1744; gdpts Wm. Mangum, Samuel Mangum, Mary Mangum. 10. James, son of Wm. Mangum and wife Mary; born Jun. 2, c. 1734. 11. Thomas, son of Isham Green and wife Patty; born Jan. 8, c. Apr. 3, 1768; gdpts James Mangum, Joel Wilkason, Bathis Burrow. 12. John, son of Thos. Gibbons and wife Anne; born Mar 26, c. May 9, 1767; gdpts Lourence? Gibbons, James Mangum, Elisa Gibbons. 13. William, son of James Mangum and wife Mary; born Jan. 4, 1746-1747, c. Apr. 12, 1747; gdpts Wm. Rogers, Richd Woodroffe Jr, Mary Rogers. 14. Micajah, son of Natl Clanton and wife Mary; born Jul. 21, c. Aug. 28, 1748; gdpts Henry Pritchet, James Mangum, Tahpenes Nusom. 15. Rebakah, dau. of John Mangum and wife Lydia; born Feb. 14, c. Apr. 11, 1762; gdpts James Mangum Jr., Lucy Mangum, Mary Richason. 16. Eppes, son of Burrell Brown and wife Amy; born Dec. 17, 1766, c. Feb. 8, 1767; gdpts Francis Eppes, James Mangum Jr., Lucy Freeman. 17. Elizabeth, dau. of John Hobbs and wife Elisa; born Jul. 19, c. Aug. 29, 1767; gdpts John Mangum, James Mangum Jr., Sarah Battle, Susanna Harrison? 18. James, son of James Cain Jr. and wife Lucratia; born Feb. 28, c. May 16, 1756; gdpts John Mangum, Nathan Freeman, Martha Freeman. 19. Claiborne, son of Peter Cain and wife Martha; born Sept. 24, c. Dec. 20, 1761; gdpts James Cain Jr., John Mangum, Angelica Cain. 20. Lucy, dau. of John Mangum and wife Mary; born Nov. 30, 1758, c. Mar. 31, 1759. 21. William, son of John Mangum and wife Mary; born Nov. 12, 1756, c. Jan. 16, 1757; gdpts James Milner, John Baily, Anne Pare. 22. Jesse, son of David Holloway and wife Frances; born Jul. 20, 1750, c. Jan. 20, 1750/1; gdpts Nathl Johnson, John Mangum, Sarah James. 23. John, son of James Bane and wife Eliza; born Jan. 1, c. Feb. 23, 1752; gdpts Richard Andrews, John Mangum, Susanna Bane. 24. Suky, dau. of John Husky and wife Faith; born Aug. 30, c. Oct. 26, 1760; gdpts John Mangum, Lucy Cain, Winny Robertson. 25. Sarah, dau. of John Mangum and wife Mary; born Nov. 6, 1760, d. Apr. 26, 1761; gdpts John Roland, Sarah Andrews, Agnes Carter. 26. Lucy, dau. of James Mangum and wife Mary. Born Jul. 26, 1741, c. Jan. 31, 1741/2. 27. William, son of Wm Mangum and wife Mary; born May 16, 1736. 28. Betty, dau. of Benja. Wellborn and wife Betty; born Feb. 29, c. Jun. 1, 1772; gdpts John Malone, Winnefred Robinson, Mary Mangum. 29. ()hn, son of Wm. Huler and wife Selah; born Apr. 6, c. May 19, 1754; gdpts Thos Atkinson, Olave Mangum, Lydia Dinkens. 30. Elizabeth, dau. of Robt. Purrier and wife Frances; born Jun. 10, c. Aug. 19, 1753; gdpts Wm. Carril, Wm. Waller, Olave Mangum 31. Zilpah, son of Arthur Richardson and wife Mary; born Dec. 10, 1751, c. Jan. 26, 1752; gdpts Robert Priorm, Mary Waller, Olave Mangum 32. Selah, dau. of Wm. Hulen and wife Selah; born May 10, c. Jun. 14, 1752; gdpts Robert Pryor, Olave Mangum, Frances Pryor. Editor's Note: c. is abbreviation for christened; gdpts for godparents. Godparents are sometimes aunts and uncles of the children being christened. 2. From Albemarle Parish Church Records - see LDS Ordinance extraction information below. MARRIAGE: 1. Probable sisters Gemima and Anna Goggins married brothers William and John Mangum. Some say the Goggins father was Hamilton Goggins; however, I see no mention of that name in censuses. However in the land records and censuses in close proximity to John Mangum are several Goggans. BURIAL: 1. Colleen Gwynn 2. From the above notes from John Palmer's book: "Both William and Anna are buried in "Mangum Family Burying Ground" located on a ridge to the left of the "Granny Mangum Springs" and original Mangum homesite on the original Mangum Plantation at the junction of the Newberry County Highway 58 (Old Belfast Road) and Highway 22. The original road was called the "King's Road" - Indian Trail." 3. From the book "Our Folks," by Maron Summer Eve, Columbia, SC, 1987, copy in FHL library in Salt Lake City, p. 227: "...Mangum Cemetery located Newberry County, SC, road junction Newberry Co. Hwy. #58 "Old Belfast Road" and Hwy. #22 on rt. in wooded area behind Dominck School House now converted into a dwelling house." Tombstone transcriptions from 1965 survey of Cemetery. Appears to have had 5 tombstones: A. Anna Goggans Mangum: "In Memory Of Anna Mangum Wife of William Mangum Sr. Who was born May 20, 1765 And died April 30, 1848 Aged 82 years, 11 months, 10 days Softly her fainting head she lay Upon her Makers breast Her Maker kissed her soul away And laid her flesh to rest." B. William Mangum, Sr.: "In Memory of William Mangum, Sr. Who departed this life The 5th of July 1827 In the 72nd year of his age. He hath left a widow and A numerous family of children To lament their irreparable loss. Rest precious dust till Christ revive This day to join the anthems in an eternal day. C. William Peterson (son-in-law): "William Peterson born April 11, 1780 died October 22, 1866" D. Nancy Peterson, daughter: "Nancy Peterson born August 30, 1786 died January 11, 1869" E. Isabella Mangum (dau.-in-law; formerly Isabella McKittrick, sister of Rev. John McKittrick Presbyterian Minister): "Isabella Mangum wife of William Mangum, Jr. who departed this Life July the 13th, 1823 aged 23 years." SOURCES_MISC: 1. From family group sheet submitted by Delta I.M. Hale, Rt. 1, Blackfoot, Idaho. She references correspondence from Surry Co., Virginia; from J.P.Madsen, Richmond, Virginia (researcher); Albemarle Co. Parish records Va A2, p;04,118,1514, Va. Mag. of Hist. and Biog. July 1894, p. 108. 2. FHL film 2056023-2056026, especially film 5 which contains Mangum-Adair materials. Title is "George Addison Mangum's Genealogical Collection" which is his lifetime work donated to library in 1998; he was born in Utah in 1922, of Blackfoot, ID and is perhaps a brother to Ivey Mangum Hale. Brief summary includes: 2056023, item 1, book of remembrance; item 2, surname index of changes and volumes; item 3, Person materials; 2056024, items 3 thru 6 and 2056026, Mangum/Adair materials. Included are many family group sheets of sidelines and downlines, many of them unconnected. ACTION: 1. Locate on map "Mangum Family Burying Ground" located on a ridge to the left of the "Granny Mangum Springs" and original Mangum homesite on the original Mangum Plantation at the junction of the Newberry County Highway 58 (Old Belfast Road) and Highway 22. The original road was called the "King's Road" - Indian Trail. Colleen Gwynn | Mangum, William (I2015)
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| 3738 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Note Peter Herzenberg showed Hirsch Israel as a son of Chone Joseph Herzenberg. This is very unlikely considering we Chone was b. 1794 and Hirsch was born 1805 based on Register Lists. Also Hirsch shows associated with Elias Joseph in the 1848 Register. 2. The Latvian Archives is online and I have reviewed all Registers for Pilten. Registers are in German and I indicate what I don't understand. I extracted all Herzenbergs of which the following excerpts apply to this family: " -Image 102. Has two columns of ages after the name with the first being 1834 and the second 1848; presumably if missing in the second column then probably deceased in the interim. List # 286, Family #160: -325 Elias Joseph Herzenberg. 60, - [Comment needing translation but appears to be death in 1842.] -326 his son Jossel, 17, 31 -413 [Marinauter?] Hirsch Israel, 29, - [Comment needing translation but appears to be death in 1843.]" 2. Website of Peter Bruce Herzenberg of London, England (since relocated to South Africa). Website is no longer functioning as of 7 Aug 2007. Copies of much of his data from the website in my possession. Sources are LA for Latvian Archives and YL is Len Yodaiken (Israeli researcher hired by Harold Hodes). In regards to this individual: Name variations: Hirsh Israel LA013 shows b. 1803/5 and d. 1843. YL Peter also notes: Hirsh Israel - This is the first time the name Hirsh appears. The annexation of the name Israel points to the mother. At this time Rabbi Mendel Israelsohn took over as Rabbi in Libau. Subsequently, we find the name Mendel repeated in this branch, suggesting the Rabbi's daughter may have married Chone H. [KP: Chone is not the mother but note may apply to correct mother Chiene ___.) There may have been a previous Hirsh or this may be an abbreviation of Herzenberg as pointed out by previous researcher (Herzenberg = Hirsh enberg). SOURCES_MISC: 1. Leonardo Herzenberg http://www.herzenberg.net/ | Herzenberg, Hirsch Israel (I3978)
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| 3739 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Note that this John is the only Stiles in my database that comes through the Windsor, Connecticut, Stiles who were from Milbroke, Bedford, England and not apparently related to my other Stiles who show up in Essex Co., Massachusetts, in New England from probably Yorkshire. 2. The book "The Stiles Family in America: Genealogies of the Connecticut Family, etc.," by Henry Reed Stiles, 1895, p. 83: "Mr. John Stiles, (son of John, grandson of John) born 10 Dec 1665; settled at Windsor, Conn. He married (1) Ruth Bancroft, dau. of Samuel, of Westfield, Mass., who died in Childbed, 1714; m. (2) Widow Sarah Rumrill, who died about 1743, by whom he had no children. After her death, he left Windsor, and lived the greater part of his remaining years with his son, Rev. Isaac Stiles, at North Haven, where he died, 20 May 1753, age 88 years. The church records of Rev. Timothy Edwards, first pastor of the First Church of East Windsor, Conn., give evidence that John Stiles was an actual settler (and the first of the name) on the east side of the Great River - then known as "Windsor Farmes" - probably in 1699 or 1700. Pres. Stiles ('MS. Itinerary,' vol. v., Yale College Library says: 'Osborn, Bissell, Fitch, three first settlers of East Windsor. Osborn owned three miles long and a half (mile) in width on Connecticut River. Grandfather Jno. Stiles among first and with Osborn. Osborn first above Scantic River, Bissell below, and Fitch at South end.' His grandson, the President, thus describes him: 'my Grandfather was small man short of stature and rather lean than fat; an honest man, tho' of an ordinary capacity and understanding - a plain Farmer, naturally rather dull and cloudy make; his passions quick tho' not often disturbed - at time melancholy tho' often social. Tho' he had little evil about him, yet he had nothing extraordinary good. Had no ambition to be distinguished beyond a very small sphere. And least of all had he anything Enterprising in his Make. Not very active nor very Indolent; if he could in Summer lay up for Winter so as to feed his numerous Family, he sought no more. He took no pains to acquire an Estate, having land eno' to raise provision for the support of his Family. The Family of Bancroft (his wife's) are of a brisk, smart, quick, sensible ane lively cast. Grandmother communicated her family spirit to all his children, but to none in so high a degree as to her son my Father, the Rev. Isaac Stile, and perhaps her daughter Ruth. In general in all the children there was a manifest Superiority of Mind to Grandfather's. They were all possessed of Sensibility, Spirit, Quickness and Judgement far superior to their Father. One common Infirmity inseparably attended the whole Family, Violence of Passions; not one but was quick and passionate to a high degree, which was a great Disadvantage especially to the two, viz. my Father and Uncle Abel who were concerned in public Life. Boisteriousness, Impetuosity and Ungovernableness of their passions, involved them in many Trials, wh. Men of more Meekness and Condescension had avoided. With all these Infirmities of Passions about them, the Family was not addicted to Vices, but were honest, upright and faithful and had in their Dispositions a natural Hospitality and Generosity which would have appeared more had not Indigence, or at least a want of Affluence, prevented it. Not only my Grandfather, but the Family of Stiles in other Branches, in general, were a small Breed, low of Stature' (excepting Jonathan Stiles, known as 'Long Jonathan.') [Article lists Children.]" Footnotes: 1. [Ruth Bancroft]: 'Being left an orphan at an early age, was given to Mr. Fowler, of Westfield to bring up. When of age she lived at Rev. Mr. Glover's, in Springfield, and was in the fortified house when it was besieged by the Indians in 1675' - 'Pres. Stiles MS, Genealogy.' She was among the members in full communion belonging to 'ye 2d Church of Christ in Windsor,' (i.e. the first Church in East Windsor), under date of 1700, - Stiles 'Hist. Ancient Windsor,' p. 870. [Note: Pres. Stiles would be the grandson of John through Isaac and the President of Yale College in the late 1700s.] 2. Memorandum by Pres. Stiles, made when a boy, 'Feb. 11, 1743-4, Grandfather Stiles came down,' i.e. to North Haven. Age of death also by memorandum of Pres. Stiles." 3. Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, pp. 704-705: "John Stiles (son of John), b. Eng., abt. 1633, of whom there is a tradition 'that a woman and her child paid only a single passage, but double if (the child were) weaned, and tho' John Stiles was old enough to wean when they came from England, 1634, yet his mother suckled him (during) the voyage and so gained his passage' ('Pres. Stiles MS'); seems to have been a citizen of good character and repute; in 1675, in a tax for the support of the Rivulet Ferry at Windsor, is mentioned as having 'family, horse, and 4 oxen.' He m. Dorcas (dau. of Henry) Burt of Springield, Mass., 28 Aug 1658, of whom it is related by Pres. Stiles, as a tradition in the B. Family, that ' her mother, before she came over, was laid out for dead in England, put into the coffin, but, at her funeral, signs of life appeared, and she recovered, came to New England, settled at Springfield, and here in America had 19 children (ten of whom, at least, lived to have families), one of whom was this Dorcas.' Mr. John Stiles d. at Windsor 8 Dec 1683, age about 50; widow m. (2) John Shethar, at Killingworth, Conn., 7 Jan 1712/13. Children: A. Sarah, b. at Springfield, 12 Sep 1661; m. (1) Ephraim Bancroft of Windsor 5 May 1681. who d. 1727, age 66; (2) Thomas Phillips; she had 8 ch. by B. and none by P. B. Hannah, b. at Windsor, 23 Mar 1664/5; m. Samuel Bliss of Springfield, 21 Jan 1687; d. Dec 1704; had 4 ch. C. John, b. Windsor, 10 Dec 1665. D. Ephraim, b. ___. E. Thomas, 'sett. in Windsor; m. Bethiah Hanmer, from Scituate, Mass.; d. abt. 1740, or '45, age 67; no issue.' - 'Pres. Stile's MS.'" 4. Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, pp. 704-705: "John Stiles (Mr.) (son of John, g.son of John), settled at Windsor, was an actual settler, and the first of the name on the east side of the Conn. [river], prob. about 1699 or 1700. A very interesting pen portrait of him, and of his brothers and sisters and his wife, by Pres. Stiles, is still extant (see 'S. Genealogy'); he was a farmer; m. (1) Ruth (dau. Samuel) Bancroft of Westfield, Mass., who d. in Child-bed, 1714; (2) Wid. Rumrill, who d. 5 Apr 1743 (East Windsor Church Record); his later years were spent at the residence of his son, Rev. Isaac Stiles at North Haven, Conn., where he d. 20 May 1753, age 88. Children (first 6 prob. b. at Old Windsor; the remainder at 'Windsor Farmes,' East Windsor.): A. Ruth, b. 5 Feb 1691; m. 31 May 1711 Nath'l Taylor of Windsor, Conn., who d. 6 May 1736; she d. 11 Dec 1760 at Torrington, Conn., age 70; 10 children. B. John, b. 17 Dec 1692. C. Margaret, b. 23 Feb 1694/5; m. 23 Feb 1714/15, Joseph Peck of Windsor, afterwards of Tolland, Conn.; he d. Litchfield Co.; 6 ch. D. Isaac (Rev.), b. 30 Jul 1697. E. ___, son, d. inf. F. ___, dau., d. inf. G. Ebenezer, b. 7 Apr 1701. H. Noah, b. 31 Jan 1702/3. I. Abel, d. inf. J. Hannah, twin, d. age 4. K. ___, d. inf. L. Abel (Rev), b. 10 Mar 1708/9. M. Hannah, b. 9 Oct 1711; m. Isaac Hayden of Windsor, 19 Nov 1736; she d. 27 Aug 1750, age 39; 7 ch. N. Benoni, b. 1714; d. age 3 mos." 5. The book "Families of Ancient New Haven," by Donald L. Jacobus (New Haven, 1981), 7 vols., p. 1704: "John Stiles, "father of Rev. Mr. Stiles," d. 20 May 1753 ae. 86 NoHT1 (Old Graveyard, North Haven); m (1) Ruth Bancroft & had, with others... Isaac, b. 30 July 1697 (at Windsor), d. 14 May 1760 ae. 63..." 6. "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England...," by James Savage, 4 vols., (Boston, 1862), p. 195: "Stiles, John, Windsor, eldest s. of the preced. m. Ruth Bancroft, had Ruth, b. 5 Feb. 1691; John, 17 Dec. 1692; Margaret, 23 Feb. 1695; Isaac, 30 July 1697; Ebenezer, 7 Apr. 1701; Noah, 31 Jan. 1703; Abel, d. soon; Hannah, and arm. tw. both d. soon, as had a pair tw. some yrs. bef.; Abel, again, 5 or 10 Mar. 1709 Hannah, again, 9 Oct. 1711; and Benoni, 1714, d. soon. He was gr.f. of Rev. Ezra, disting. equal. for his extensive erudit. and amiable credulity, wh. was b. 29 Dec. 1727, eldest ch. of Isaac, and only one by w. Kezia, d. of Rev. Edward Taylor of Westfield, wh. d. five days aft. The chronology of too many of the fourteen ch. belong. to John, is so strangely confus. in Cothren, 697, that it defies restorat." | Stiles, John (I2492)
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| 3740 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Note: Stiles does not place Anne Skinner in Joseph's family in the Skinner biographies he includes in his book. I place her as a daughter to Joseph since it is the way I received it from a now unidentifued LDS based family group sheet. It is apparent however that there was an Anne who married John Rockwell per the Stiles quote below - it is just that Stiles does not place this Anne with any parents. Need further confirmation. Name variance as I originally received it was Aimee. 2. Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, p. 649: "John Rockwell (son of Samuel, g.son of Deacon William), m. Anne Skinner, who was b. 1684; d. 1 Apr 1756, in 72nd year. He d. 30 Sep 1741. - East Windsor Church Record. Children: A. John, b. 8 Dec 1701; d. unm'd (acc. 'Matt. R. Ped.'); prob. the J. of Jl, who d. 23 Feb 1725/6 (W.R), probably while in college at Yale, as in North Cemetery, New Haven, Conn., is a stone bearing this epitaph: 'Here Lieth the Body of John Rockwell Scholer of Windser who Died Febr. ye 3, 1725/6 Aged 24 Years.' B. ___, son, d. young (acc. to 'Marr. R. Ped.'). C. Anne, b. 18 Jan 1704. D. ___, son, acc. to 'Matt. R. Ped.', twins, b. 12 May 1706; 'both d. three days after.' E. ___, dau., acc. to 'Matt. R. Ped.', twins, b. 12 May 1706; 'both d. three days after.' F. Daniel, b. 30 May 1707. G. David, b. 15 Aug 1709. H. Mary, b. 10 Jul 1711. I. Abigail, b. 9 Aug 1713. J. Isaac, b. 14 Mar 1715/16. K. Ebenezer, b. 5 Jan 1717. L. Joel, b. 25 Sep 1718. M. Martha, b. 28 Aug 1720, m. Israel Stiles. N. Sylvanus, b. 7 Jan 1723/4; d. unm'd (acc. to 'Matt. R. Ped.'); prob. the S. who d. 22 Aug 1741. - East Windsor Church Record. O. Rachel, b. 26 Jun 1726; m. Hez. Crane, 2 Apr 1747. P. John, b. 5 Dec 1728; d. unm'd (acc. to 'Matt. R. Ped.'); prob. the J., Jr., who d. 30 Sep 1741. - East Windsor Church Records. 3. Even though Anne is not listed in the following family group, she is not listed anywhere else neither in the following quote from Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, p. 687: "Joseph Skinner (son of John), m. 5 Apr 1666, Mary (dau. Wm.) Filley of Windsor (O.C.R.); bought land in Windsor 1666, west side of Broad St., abt. midway of which he was possessed 1684, and prob. res. there. There was an affirmative vote passed by the Windsor Church on his application to receive baptism on owning the cov't, 1679, as follows (O.C.R.): 'Feb. 16, (16)78 (79), Joseph Skinner having never been baptized, desired that he might be baptized, and ye Church granted it, so (i.e. on condition that) he would be tried (examined) concerning his knowledge and blameless life, and own ye Ch. Cov't, and come under dissipline to be owned as a (church) member, and so any others might come in, in like manner, man or womankind. On ye 2 of March there was none that lay any blame on him in point of his conversation, so he owned ye Ch. Cov't and was baptized.' His wife d. 13 Apr 1711 (East Windsor Church Records); resided East Windsor. Children: A. Mary, b. 22 Sep 1667. - O.C.R. B. John, who d. 1704. - 'Loomis Geneal.' [Kerry's note: this appears to be a misprint of 1740 for death date - confirm from Loomis book.] C. Elizabeth, b. 23 Jun 1669. - O.C.R. D. Joseph, b. (prob.) about 1673. E. Isaac, b. 16 Aug 1691. F. Thomas, s. Joseph, bp. 23 Dec 1677. - O.C.R." 4. FHL publication "The Skinner Kinsmen. The Descendants of John Skinner of Hartford, Connecticut," compiled by Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald (The Pioneer Press; Washington, D.C.), pp. 9-12: "Deacon Joseph Skinner (2) John (1) was born in 1643 married in Windsor, Conn., April 5, 1666, Mary, daughter of William and probably Elizabeth Filley, not Margaret as on p. 1. It is certain that William Filley left a widow Elizabeth. Mary was born in 1647 and died in Windsor, August 26, 1734. They settled in Windsor, removed to Simsbury, Conn., in 1670, and evidently came back to Windsor about 1690. He died, in Windsor, May 31, 1724. Children: -Mary(3) b. Windsor, Sept. 22, 1687, m. 1st Suffield, Conn., Nov. 19, 1685, Nathaniel Harmon, he b. Springfield, Mass., Mar. 13, 1654, d. 1730, m. 2d John Hanchett. -Elizabeth (3) b. Windsor, Jan. 25, 1669, m. 1st Windsor, June 5, 1690, John Grant. He b. Apr. 24, 1664, d. July 19, 1695. She m. 24 May 12, 1697, Capt. Joshua Willis, Jr. She d. Oct. 9, 1707. -Deacon Joseph (3) b. abt. 1671, in. 1st Windsor, Mar. 13, 1694, Mary, dau. of Samuel and Mary (Porter) Grant, b. Jan. 23, 1675, d. Windsor, Apr. 15, 1711, m. 2d Windsor, Aug. 21, 1718, Esther Drake, she d. Dec. 28, 1755. He d. Jan. 19, 1756. -Richard (3) m. Windsor, Dec. 25, 1702, Sarah, dau. of Samuel and Anna (Burnham) Gaines, b. 1681, d. Nov. 18, 1753. He d. June 20, 1758. -John (3) m. Sarah, dau. of John and Joanna Porter, d. Aug. 27, 1740, Colchester. -Thomas (3) b. Nov. 15, bp. Dec. 23, 1677, m. Windsor, July 19, 1703, Sarah. dau. of Samuel and Grace (Minor) Grant. Thomas not mentioned in father's will. -Anne (3) b. 1684, m. John Rockwell, b. May 31, 1671 or 73, d. Aug. 6, 1746; she d. April 1, 1756. -Isaac (3) b. Windsor, Aug. 16, 1691, in. Windsor, Dec. 5, 1716, Hannah, dau. of Capt Thomas and Deborah Moore; he d. Oct 31, 1762. CONTEMPORARY Records . From Manwaring, Digest of the Early Conn. Probate Records. Deacon Joseph Skinner, Windsor. Invt. of real estate, ₤-02-09. Taken June 30, 1724 by Matthew Allyn, Thomas Marshall, and Henry Allyn. Will dated 13 January, 1715-16. I, Joseph Skinner of Windsor, doe make this my last will and testament: I give unto Mary my wife the use and improvement of all my estate, both real and personal, for her subsistence during her natural life. I give to my eldest son Joseph, his heirs and assigns forever, besides what I have already given him, half of my meadow on the east side of the Great River in Windsor. Item. I give unto my son Richard the other half of my sd. meadow on the east side of the great River besides what I have already given him. I give unto my son Isaac my dwelling house and barn in Windsor, with the home lot on which it standeth, being about 4 acres of land given to me and my wife by our father William Filley, also about 4 acres of land at a place called Swamp Field. Also a paire of looms and tacklin which I have already given him to carry on his trade. It is to be understood that the abovesd. lands as they are given are to be injoyed by each of them from and after the death of my sd. wife now, and not before. And further, my will is that all my personal or moveable estate that remains after the death of sd. wife, my just debts and funeral expenses being paid, shall be divided as followeth: To my grandson John Grant, son of my daughter Elizabeth deceased, 20 shillings in money; the rest is be equally divided among my now surviving children or to their legal representatives, viz. Joseph, John and Richard, and Isaac Skinner, Mary Hammond and Ann Rockwell. Finally, I do make and ordain my son Joseph Skinner sole executor. Signed: Joseph Skinner. Witness: Matthew Allyn, Josiah Allyn. Court Record, pp. 52-4. August, 1724. Will exhibited by Joseph Skinner - Proven (vol. 2, p. 27). From Windsor land records. May 29, 1666. Joseph Skinner hath purchased of Tahan Grant 2 acres more or less; North on land that was Thomas Newel dec'd, South and West by John Moore senr, East by the common way. June 3, 1684. These may certify that the above specified parcel of land recorded to Joseph Skinner he stands possessed of in his own right and it may be confirmed to him according to law. Signed: Benjamin Newberry, Commissioner, Henry Wolcot, Register, Thomas Stoughton, Townsman (vol. 1, p. 188). April 3, 1683. Timothy Halls of Southfield, Ma to Joseph Skinner of Windsor land on East side of Great River in Windsor 10 rods broad at river and runs Easterly three miles; West on the Great River, East on the commons, North by George Phelps, and South on John Porter (vol. 2, p. 91). Mar. 27, 1705. Joseph Skinner senior of Windsor for valuable sum paid by Jonathan Filley of the same town to my son John Skinner of Colchester; Land In Windsor near Messengers Farm (vol. 3, p. 8). Jan. 9, 1707. Agreement about settlement of estate of William Filley of Windsor Between Samuel Filley and Joseph Skinner, senr of Windsor and Elizabeth Filley widow of said William and Samuel Filley to have 1/2 of estate (vol. 3. p. 85). Feb. 19, 1707-8. Joseph Skinner senr of Windsor to Jonathan Filley of same all interest in estate of William Filley under the foregoing agreement (vol. 3, p. 86). March 5, 1711-2. Joseph Skinner senior to son Joseph both of Windsor Land on East side of Conn. River "where he has built his house" (vol. 3. p. 144). March 5, 1711-2. Joseph Skinner senr to son Richard Skinner both of Windsor. Land on East side of Great River where he has built his house; West on highway, North on Joseph Phelps, South on land my sons bought of Hezekiah Porter, East on land I made over to my two sons, Joseph and Richard. Also 1/2 of land from foot of hill which I have given to my son Joseph to run West to the plain meadow known by the name of the Husk. The whole of the land is bounded North on Joseph Phelps, South on Hezekiah Porter, East on land I have given my son Joseph, West on my own land. Also 1/2 of land on East side of Country road besides what I have given him as above. The whole of the land bounded North on Joseph Phelps, South on lands my sons bought of Hezekiah Porter, West on land I have given my son Richard as above, East on the commons (vol. 3, p. 144). Oct. 17, 1728. Mary Skinner, widow of Deacon Joseph Skinner of Windsor dec'd, in consideration of twenty shillings per annum for life secured to me, quit claims to her son Isaac Skinner also of Windsor all interest in the homestead of said Deacon Joseph Skinner bounded East on country road, West on Josiah Moore, North on Thomas Allyn, South on Benoni Bissell, also 4 acres North on Country road, South on Hez. Parson, East on Josiah Filley, West on Jonathan Filley (vol..5, p. 204)." CORRECTIONS. [KP note: even though the following note was attached by the compiler to the descendants of John2 (John 1), it also concerns the children Joseph2 (John1). In regards to Joseph, the compiler believed the wives of Joseph 3 were of Joseph son of John2; however, I am currently of the opinion that the pertain to Joseph son of Joseph 2 - more research is needed to confirm.] A study of the original records of Windsor, Conn., has convinced me that the early genealogists whose work has heretofore been widely accepted, fell into some errors concerning the marriages of the children of Corporal John2 Skinner (John1). There is credible evidence that: Deacon Joseph married 1st Dorothy Hosmer, 2nd Elizabeth Olmstead, and did not marry Mary Grant. Richard did not marry Sarah Gaines. She was the wife of Richard (3) Joseph (2). Thomas. Some doubt is thrown on the identity of his wife by the fact that Thomas (3), Joseph (2) married Sarah, daughter of Samuel and Grace Grant on July 19, 1705." | Skinner, Anne (I2341)
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| 3741 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Note: The Stiles book quoted below has a conflict in giving the family of Isaac, b. 1717, by indicating he is the son of Isaac, the g.son of Deacon Joseph and wife Mary Grant, and the gg.son of John, and the ggg.son of the original John. If this is correct, it would mean that Isaac, b. 1691, should not be part of the family of Joseph Skinner and Mary Filley. This might help explain the large gap in Children's birthdates with Isaac, b. 1691, as compared to the earlier other children of Joseph Skinner and Mary Filley. On the other hand, Stiles reports the marriage between Dea. Joseph Skinner and Mary Grant as 13 Mar 1694, which would be after Isaac's birth in 1691. More research needed on this. 2. Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, p. 687: "Joseph Skinner (son of John), m. 5 Apr 1666, Mary (dau. Wm.) Filley of Windsor (O.C.R.); bought land in Windsor 1666, west side of Broad St., abt. midway of which he was possessed 1684, and prob. res. there. There was an affirmative vote passed by the Windsor Church on his application to receive baptism on owning the cov't, 1679, as follows (O.C.R.): 'Feb. 16, (16)78 (79), Joseph Skinner having never been baptized, desired that he might be baptized, and ye Church granted it, so (i.e. on condition that) he would be tried (examined) concerning his knowledge and blameless life, and own ye Ch. Cov't, and come under dissipline to be owned as a (church) member, and so any others might come in, in like manner, man or womankind. On ye 2 of March there was none that lay any blame on him in point of his conversation, so he owned ye Ch. Cov't and was baptized.' His wife d. 13 Apr 1711 (East Windsor Church Records); resided East Windsor. Children: A. Mary, b. 22 Sep 1667. - O.C.R. B. John, who d. 1704. - 'Loomis Geneal.' [Kerry's note: this appears to be a misprint of 1740 for death date - confirm from Loomis book.] C. Elizabeth, b. 23 Jun 1669. - O.C.R. D. Joseph, b. (prob.) about 1673. E. Isaac, b. 16 Aug 1691. F. Thomas, s. Joseph, bp. 23 Dec 1677. - O.C.R." 3. Henry R. Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," 1892, v. 2, p. 688: "Isaac Skinner (Sgt.) (son of Joseph, g.son of John), m. Hannah Moore of Windsor, 5 Dec 1716; he d. 31 Oct 1762 aged abt. 71; she prob. the widow H., who d. 17 Oct 1793, age 97. - 'Wby. Church Record.' Children: A. Isaac, b. 7 Oct 1717. B. Hannah, b. 1 Sep 1720; (per 'Loomis Geneal.' m. Noah Drake 1 Oct 1741). C. Lucy (dau. Isaac), d. 23 Feb 1740, age abt. 18 y. - 'Wby. Ch. Rec.' D. Keziah, b. 14 Jun 1728. E. Mary, b. 7 Apr 1730; (per 'Loomis Geneal.' m. Hosea Clark, 24 Sep 1752.) F. Deborah, b. 15 Sep 1733; (per 'Loomis Geneal.' d. 14 Sep 1750). G. Anne, bp. 12 Nov 1738 ('Wby. Ch. Rec.'); prob. belongs to this Isaac." 4. From the book "The Descendants (by the Female Branches) of Joseph Loomis, who Came from Braintree, England, in the Year 1638 and Settled in Windsor, CT, in 1639," by Elias Loomis (Yale Professor), 1880, v. 1, p. 108: A. "Mary Loomis, daughter of Joseph Loomis, m. John Skinner of Hartford, who d. in 1650. She d. 19 Aug 1680. Children: a. Mary, b. 1637, m. Robert Reeve. b. Ann, b. 1639, m. John Colt. c. John, m. Mary ___. He d. 15 Sep 1690. She d. 18 Jun 1695. d. Joseph, b. 1643, m. Mary Filley of Windsor 5 Apr 1666. She d. 15 Apr 1711. e. Richard, b. 1646." B. "Children of Joseph Skinner, Windsor: a. Mary, b. 22 Sep 1667. b. John, b. ___, d. June 1704. c. Joseph, b. ___, m. 1st Dorothy Hosmer 1 Jan 1696, who d. Mar 1702; m. 2d. Elizabeth Olmsted 28 Jan 1707-8. d. Isaac, b. 16 Aug 1691, m. Hannah Moore 5 Dec 1716. He d. 31 Oct 1762. e. Deac. John, b. 1675, m. Sarah ___. Removed to Colchester and d. 27 Aug 1740. f. Richard, b. ___, m. Hannah Pratt 24 Nov 1708. Colchester. g. Ebenezer, b. ___." 5. FHL publication "The Skinner Kinsmen. The Descendants of John Skinner of Hartford, Connecticut," compiled by Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald (The Pioneer Press; Washington, D.C.), pp. 35-36: "Sergeant Isaac Skinner (3), Joseph (2), John (1), was born in Windsor, Conn., August 16, 1691, married at Windsor, December 5, 1716, Hannah, daughter of captain Thomas and Deborah Moore. She was born April 4, 1687 or 1697, died at Wintonbury, Conn., October 17, 1793. He was a weaver and died October 31, 1762. Children: -Isaac (4),b. Windsor, Oct. 7, 1717, m. Windsor or Bloomfield, Oct 8, 1744, Dorcas Drake. He d. June 18, 1799. -Hannah (4), b. Windsor, Sept 1, 1720, in. Windsor or Bloomfield, Oct 1, 1741, Noah Drake. -Lucy (4), b. 1721, d. Bloomfield, Feb. 23, 1739-40. -Keziah (4), b. Windsor, June 14, 1728. -Mary (4), b. Windsor, Apr. 7, 1730, Windsor or Bloomfield, Sept 24, 1752, Hosea Clark, b. 1725, d. Feb. 14,1777. She d. of smallpox. -Deborah (4), b. Windsor, Sept. 15, 1733, d. Sept. 14, 1750. -Ann (4), bp, Nov. 12, 1738, m. Windsor or Bbomfield, Mar. 16, 1758, Joseph Nash, b. West Hartford, Dec. 30, 1735, d. Mar. 22, 1771. Contemporary Records From Colchester, Conn., land records. 1718, Dec. 9. Shubael Rowlee of Colchester to Isaac Skinner Windsor a mantion house with 10 acres of upland and meadow, Witnesses: John Skinner; Nathaniel Loomis, Jr. (vol.. 2, p. 281). 1720, Apr. 2. Isaac Skinner of Colchester to my brother John Skinner of said town etc. (vol.. 2, p. 339). From Windsor, Conn., land records. 1731, April 12. Isaac Egleston to Isaac Skinner both of Windsor, 5 acres at Swampfield, East & West on said Skinner, North & South on highway (vol.. 6, p. 64). 1735, May 28. Isaac Skinner to Joel Gillett both of Windsor, 10 acres at Swampland near Messengers farm, east on John Cook, west on Mary Loomis, South on Highway, North on ditch (vol. 8, p. 234). 1741, Nov. 9, Isaac Skinner and wife Hannah, Thomas Moore and wife Ablah, all of Windsor, Daniel Kellogg and wife Deborah, of Hartford to Joseph Steadman of Windsor, 118-1/2 acres in the Mile and half division. East and West on highways, North on lot laid out to Rev. Timothy Edwards, South on Col. Matthew Allyn (vol. 7, p. 337). From Barkhamsted, Conn., land records. 1748, Dec. 14. Isaac Skinner and wife Hannah both of Windsor received their share in undivided land of the heirs of Capt. Thomas Moore (Proprietors Book p. 419). 1762. Hannah Skinner, Isaac Skinner and Enock Drake, Jun., of Windsor were on the Bond, for the Estate of Sergt. Isaac Skinner, of Windsor In the graveyard of the Congregational church at Bloomfield are many old and quaint epitaphs, and this one is over the grave of Lucy Skinner: "Here lyeth ye/Body of Lucy ye/Daut of Sarg't/Isaac Skinner who/died Feb'y ye 23rd,/1739-40, aged 18 years, Thys was ye first per'sn/that was burled here." 6. FHL publication "The Skinner Kinsmen. The Descendants of John Skinner of Hartford, Connecticut," compiled by Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald (The Pioneer Press; Washington, D.C.), pp. 9-12: "Deacon Joseph Skinner (2) John (1) was born in 1643 married in Windsor, Conn., April 5, 1666, Mary, daughter of William and probably Elizabeth Filley, not Margaret as on p. 1. It is certain that William Filley left a widow Elizabeth. Mary was born in 1647 and died in Windsor, August 26, 1734. They settled in Windsor, removed to Simsbury, Conn., in 1670, and evidently came back to Windsor about 1690. He died, in Windsor, May 31, 1724. Children: -Mary(3) b. Windsor, Sept. 22, 1687, m. 1st Suffield, Conn., Nov. 19, 1685, Nathaniel Harmon, he b. Springfield, Mass., Mar. 13, 1654, d. 1730, m. 2d John Hanchett. -Elizabeth (3) b. Windsor, Jan. 25, 1669, m. 1st Windsor, June 5, 1690, John Grant. He b. Apr. 24, 1664, d. July 19, 1695. She m. 24 May 12, 1697, Capt. Joshua Willis, Jr. She d. Oct. 9, 1707. -Deacon Joseph (3) b. abt. 1671, in. 1st Windsor, Mar. 13, 1694, Mary, dau. of Samuel and Mary (Porter) Grant, b. Jan. 23, 1675, d. Windsor, Apr. 15, 1711, m. 2d Windsor, Aug. 21, 1718, Esther Drake, she d. Dec. 28, 1755. He d. Jan. 19, 1756. -Richard (3) m. Windsor, Dec. 25, 1702, Sarah, dau. of Samuel and Anna (Burnham) Gaines, b. 1681, d. Nov. 18, 1753. He d. June 20, 1758. -John (3) m. Sarah, dau. of John and Joanna Porter, d. Aug. 27, 1740, Colchester. -Thomas (3) b. Nov. 15, bp. Dec. 23, 1677, m. Windsor, July 19, 1703, Sarah. dau. of Samuel and Grace (Minor) Grant. Thomas not mentioned in father's will. -Anne (3) b. 1684, m. John Rockwell, b. May 31, 1671 or 73, d. Aug. 6, 1746; she d. April 1, 1756. -Isaac (3) b. Windsor, Aug. 16, 1691, in. Windsor, Dec. 5, 1716, Hannah, dau. of Capt Thomas and Deborah Moore; he d. Oct 31, 1762. CONTEMPORARY Records . From Manwaring, Digest of the Early Conn. Probate Records. Deacon Joseph Skinner, Windsor. Invt. of real estate, ₤-02-09. Taken June 30, 1724 by Matthew Allyn, Thomas Marshall, and Henry Allyn. Will dated 13 January, 1715-16. I, Joseph Skinner of Windsor, doe make this my last will and testament: I give unto Mary my wife the use and improvement of all my estate, both real and personal, for her subsistence during her natural life. I give to my eldest son Joseph, his heirs and assigns forever, besides what I have already given him, half of my meadow on the east side of the Great River in Windsor. Item. I give unto my son Richard the other half of my sd. meadow on the east side of the great River besides what I have already given him. I give unto my son Isaac my dwelling house and barn in Windsor, with the home lot on which it standeth, being about 4 acres of land given to me and my wife by our father William Filley, also about 4 acres of land at a place called Swamp Field. Also a paire of looms and tacklin which I have already given him to carry on his trade. It is to be understood that the abovesd. lands as they are given are to be injoyed by each of them from and after the death of my sd. wife now, and not before. And further, my will is that all my personal or moveable estate that remains after the death of sd. wife, my just debts and funeral expenses being paid, shall be divided as followeth: To my grandson John Grant, son of my daughter Elizabeth deceased, 20 shillings in money; the rest is be equally divided among my now surviving children or to their legal representatives, viz. Joseph, John and Richard, and Isaac Skinner, Mary Hammond and Ann Rockwell. Finally, I do make and ordain my son Joseph Skinner sole executor. Signed: Joseph Skinner. Witness: Matthew Allyn, Josiah Allyn. Court Record, pp. 52-4. August, 1724. Will exhibited by Joseph Skinner - Proven (vol. 2, p. 27). From Windsor land records. May 29, 1666. Joseph Skinner hath purchased of Tahan Grant 2 acres more or less; North on land that was Thomas Newel dec'd, South and West by John Moore senr, East by the common way. June 3, 1684. These may certify that the above specified parcel of land recorded to Joseph Skinner he stands possessed of in his own right and it may be confirmed to him according to law. Signed: Benjamin Newberry, Commissioner, Henry Wolcot, Register, Thomas Stoughton, Townsman (vol. 1, p. 188). April 3, 1683. Timothy Halls of Southfield, Ma to Joseph Skinner of Windsor land on East side of Great River in Windsor 10 rods broad at river and runs Easterly three miles; West on the Great River, East on the commons, North by George Phelps, and South on John Porter (vol. 2, p. 91). Mar. 27, 1705. Joseph Skinner senior of Windsor for valuable sum paid by Jonathan Filley of the same town to my son John Skinner of Colchester; Land In Windsor near Messengers Farm (vol. 3, p. 8). Jan. 9, 1707. Agreement about settlement of estate of William Filley of Windsor Between Samuel Filley and Joseph Skinner, senr of Windsor and Elizabeth Filley widow of said William and Samuel Filley to have 1/2 of estate (vol. 3. p. 85). Feb. 19, 1707-8. Joseph Skinner senr of Windsor to Jonathan Filley of same all interest in estate of William Filley under the foregoing agreement (vol. 3, p. 86). March 5, 1711-2. Joseph Skinner senior to son Joseph both of Windsor Land on East side of Conn. River "where he has built his house" (vol. 3. p. 144). March 5, 1711-2. Joseph Skinner senr to son Richard Skinner both of Windsor. Land on East side of Great River where he has built his house; West on highway, North on Joseph Phelps, South on land my sons bought of Hezekiah Porter, East on land I made over to my two sons, Joseph and Richard. Also 1/2 of land from foot of hill which I have given to my son Joseph to run West to the plain meadow known by the name of the Husk. The whole of the land is bounded North on Joseph Phelps, South on Hezekiah Porter, East on land I have given my son Joseph, West on my own land. Also 1/2 of land on East side of Country road besides what I have given him as above. The whole of the land bounded North on Joseph Phelps, South on lands my sons bought of Hezekiah Porter, West on land I have given my son Richard as above, East on the commons (vol. 3, p. 144). Oct. 17, 1728. Mary Skinner, widow of Deacon Joseph Skinner of Windsor dec'd, in consideration of twenty shillings per annum for life secured to me, quit claims to her son Isaac Skinner also of Windsor all interest in the homestead of said Deacon Joseph Skinner bounded East on country road, West on Josiah Moore, North on Thomas Allyn, South on Benoni Bissell, also 4 acres North on Country road, South on Hez. Parson, East on Josiah Filley, West on Jonathan Filley (vol..5, p. 204)." CORRECTIONS. [KP note: even though the following note was attached by the compiler to the descendants of John2 (John 1), it also concerns the children Joseph2 (John1). In regards to Joseph, the compiler believed the wives of Joseph 3 were of Joseph son of John2; however, I am currently of the opinion that the pertain to Joseph son of Joseph 2 - more research is needed to confirm.] A study of the original records of Windsor, Conn., has convinced me that the early genealogists whose work has heretofore been widely accepted, fell into some errors concerning the marriages of the children of Corporal John2 Skinner (John1). There is credible evidence that: Deacon Joseph married 1st Dorothy Hosmer, 2nd Elizabeth Olmstead, and did not marry Mary Grant. Richard did not marry Sarah Gaines. She was the wife of Richard (3) Joseph (2). Thomas. Some doubt is thrown on the identity of his wife by the fact that Thomas (3), Joseph (2) married Sarah, daughter of Samuel and Grace Grant on July 19, 1705." | Skinner, Isaac (I2340)
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| 3742 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Note: there have been two theories as to who was the woman who married Richard Jackson. The first perspective is that she was Elizabeth Pierce, who married Richard as her second husband after Anthony Barham. The second perspective is that it was a woman named Mary Bartlett, who did exist; however, some would have her being a second child of Thomas Bennett and his wife Alice (widow of Thomas Pierce). I present below quotes for both. I personally concur with the first perspective because I believe the case if well-presented that Thomas and Alice did not have a second child and this leaves only Elizabeth Pierce as the likely wife. 2. FHL book 975.5 D2b5, "Southside Virginia Families," by John Bennett Boddie, vol. 1, 1976-1996, pp. 50-54; this section describes the great Indian Massacre of March 22, 1622, in which one quarter of the population of Jamestown was massacred: "…All of which is of interest in connection with Thomas Pierse: The official report of the slain shows that his plantation was the next one to the south of Martin's Hundred, near Mulberry Island. The dead at his place included Thomas, himself, "his Wife and Childe", two other men and a French boy. (3 Ibid. 570). Word of the massacre and the list of those slain or supposed to be, did not reach England until July, 1622. At a Quarter Court in London, October 2, 1622, "Edward Peirs Cittizen and Merchantaylor in London", petitioned for administration upon the estate of "one Thomas Peirs his Brother, late inhabitating neare Mulberry Islands in Virginia (who was there slain with his wife and Childe in the late massacre)". Edward satisfied the Court that he and sister Anne were the only heirs in England, so instructions were issued to authorities in Virginia to lend aid to Edward in salvaging his brother's estate. (2 Ibid. 106.) However, there is no indication anywhere in the records, that Edward Pierse and his sister acquired any part of the estate of their brother, Thomas. On the contrary, extant records show beyond reasonable doubt that Thomas Pierse must have been one of the husbands and fathers slain in the presence of their terrified families who were carried off as captors of the savages… For subsequent records seem to prove that the Alice Peerce, widow, who married Thomas Bennett was the widow of Sergeant at Arms Thomas Pierse; and that her daughter, Elizabeth Peerce, who chose her step-father, Thomas Bennett to be her guardian, and who married, first, Anthony Barham; and then Richard Jackson, must have been the "Childe" of Thomas Pierse listed among those killed at his house. At a Court held at Jamestown, October 10, 1624, "Alice Bennett" testified that she and her husband and Richard Richards found a runaway servant of John Proctor's, and took her home. Richard Grove, a servant of Proctor's, deposed in this connection that when "Mr Richards and Thomas Bennett brought her home last, she received no Corrections, but when they two and the wife of said Thomas Bennett brought her home, last, then she received Correction". "Mr. Anthony Barram" also testified in this case. (Minutes of the General Court, 23.) These people all lived at or near Warrasqueake on the southside of James River, at the time of these occurances, where the Bennetts, Barhams, Proctors and Richards had lands. (4 Records of the Virginia Company, 552-554; C. P. 10). At a General Court held November 1, 1624, George Fadom reported that "about the 4th of July last past", he had written a will for John Phillimore (Filmer), who "signed and sealed it". But when Phillimore died the will could not be found. Fadom testified that "said Philimore did give all of his estate to Elizabeth Peerce to whom he was assured and meant to have married". One Sully, to whom Fadom had read the will, also said that Phillimore had bequeathed to said Elizabeth all of his "goods, lands and Chattells". Others gave the same testimony. Whereupon the Court ordered that the guardianship and administration of the lands and goods of John Phillimore be granted to "any friende whom the said Elizabeth Peerce shal choose to her use". Elizabeth "made choyce of Thomas Bennett her father in law" (stepfather). (Minutes of the Court, 27.) Three months later, the bereaved Elizabeth was married to another - none other than the Anthony Barham or Baram (Barram &c), who lived in the neighborhood with the Thomas Bennetts on the southside; but at the time of the census or Muster of 1624/25, Anthony Baram and wife Elizabeth were listed as living at Mulberry Island. This is on the northside of the James River, and where Thomas Pierse had his plantation. The record shows that Anthony came in the Abigail (1621); and Elizabeth in the William and Thomas (1618). (Hotten's Lists). Anthony was Burgess from Mulberry Island, 1629-30. Thomas Bennett represented Mulberry Island in 1632. In that day, however, in Virginia as in England, a man did not have to live in the community he was Burgess from, but as a rule they did. (Jour. H. B., 1619-1658/9, pp. xi; xiii.) That Elizabeth, wife of Anthony Baram, was the foregoing Elizabeth Peerce, is borne out by the will of "Anthony Barham, Gent. of Mulberry Island, Virginia and at present residing in England": This will dated September 6, 1641, was probated in England September 13 as follows: Wife Elizabeth, goods for her to be sent over to Virginia. Daughter Elizabeth, ₤100 to be sent to my wife for her use. To Mother Bennett to brother in law Richard Bennett to my sister Mrs. Mary Duke; to sister Groves and her son. to friend Edward Major; to friend and gossip William Butler To Mrs. Joan Pierce wife of Mr. William Pierce. To Martha Major, wife of friend Edward Major To Goddaughter Sarah Butler daughter of William Butler To friend Edward Aldey minister of Canterbury To Thomasine David. Executors: Edward Major and William Butler. (N. E. list. and Genealogical Register, Vol. 42, p. 393; Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight, p. 291.) This will leaves no room for doubt that Barham's wife, Elizabeth, listed with him in the Muster of 1624/5 as having come in the William and Thomas, 1618, was the Elizabeth Pierse (Peerce) who, in November, 1624 chose her stepfather, Thomas Bennett, as her guardian and administrator of the estate left Elizabeth by her deceased fiance; nor can there be any doubt "Mother Bennett" of the will was the Alice (Peerce) Bennett, wife of Thomas Bennett and mother to said Elizabeth, wife and widow of Anthony Barham. It is equally evident that the Richard Bennett of the will was the son of Alice and Thomas Bennett, and so, half brother to Elizabeth (Pierse) Barham. A thorough check of every contemporary Pierce - including every variant of the name shows that Alice and Elizabeth could not have belonged to any Pierce or Peurce &c, in Virginia, other than Sergeant at Arms Thomas Pierse of the Convention and Assembly of 1619. This being the case, then the fact that Elizabeth is shown to have come in the William and Thomas, which sailed for Virginia in August, 1618, indicates that Thomas Pierse with wife Alice and daughter Elizabeth, emigrated to America on that ship. The William and Thomas was a "magazine ship" - that is, contained merchandize to be retailed to the colonists for their personal use. In other words, the "department store" of that time. In as much as Thomas was given an official position in the Convention and Assembly, it suggests that he probably came in some official capacity in connection with the Magazine. (3 Rec. Va. Comp. 239.) When we remember that twelve years was a legal marriageable age for girls in early Virginia; and we take into consideration the scarcity of young girls in the Colony, it is easily deducible that Elizabeth may have been engaged even before she was twelve - this in 1624; and therefore, she might well have been a "Childe" of ten or less at the time of the massacre in 1622. Another inference to be drawn from this will is that Alice Bennett, as Alice Pierse, had but the one child, Elizabeth; and as Alice Bennett, she also had but one child, Richard Bennett. This seems conclusive from the fact that no sister whatever, of Elizabeth, his wife, nor of her brother, Richard Bennett, is mentioned in Barham's will. Neither is there any brother mentioned save the half-brother, Richard Bennett. It is logical to assume that had there been either a sister or other brother of his wife, she or he would have been remembered by Anthony, in view of the wide range of relatives and friends named as beneficiaries. (The Mr. William Pierce and wife Joan mentioned in the will, were Captain William Pierce who, as Lieutenant Pierce sailed in the Seaventure, 1609, under Yeardley as Captain of the Governor's Company of soldiers. William's wife, Joan, and daughter Joan (or Jone), came in the Blessing which sailed at the same time. The daughter be-came the third wife of John Rolfe and later, of Captain Roger Smith.) The last heard of Thomas Bennett is as Burgess in 1632. As he is not mentioned in Barham's will, he probably had died before September, 1641. On June 10, 1642, George Hardy received a patent for land adjoining that of Alice Bennett on the easternmost side of Lawne's Creek, Isle of Wight County. (1 Nugent, 140). On April 2, 1644, Justinian Cooper sold to his neighbor, Alice Bennett, widow, for a cow and a calf and barrel of corn, 150 acres in Isle of Wight, between Castle and Cypress Creeks. On July 19, 1647, Alice Bennett deeded the said 150 acres of land to her granddaughters, Mary and Sarah Jackson, daughters of Richard Jackson, to be possessed immediately after her death - the land and housing on the side of swamp "where I dwell", to Mary; the land on the other side, to Sarah. If either die without issue, the other to inherit. (17 C-513) They were not in the Colony when the census or Muster was taken in January and February, 1624/25, there were many absentees from the Colony at that time, partly on business but also to learn what it was all about, after the Commissioners appointed to report to the King on the state of the Colony, attempted to get the Assembly of February and March, 1623/4, to consent to relinquish the Virginia Charters. Among those out of the country at that time were William Claiborne, Hon. John West, Francis Eppes, John Pountis, the Justinian Coopers, Sergeant John Harris and family, William Perry &c &c, all of whom returned to the Colony later. There are two other Thomas Bennetts in that Muster, however, but there is no indication whatever, of any connection between them and any of the other Bennetts: One was Thomas Benett, with wife, Margery, living in the "Neck of Land neare James City". The other was Thomas Bennett, aged 38, and Mary Bennett, aged 18, presumably his wife, living down below Basse's Choice on the south side, several miles below the Bennett Plantation of Edward Bennett and his brothers, Robert and Richard. There is no proof that Thomas Bennett who married the widow of Thomas Pierse, was connected with the family of Governor Richard and no indication thereof aside from the fact that the widow, Alice Bennett, is known to have had land in the vicinity of the original Bennett plantation; and two of Richard Bennett's land patents contained the name of Thomas Bennett as headright. Since Elizabeth (Pierse) Barham is the only daughter of Alice (Pierse) Bennett found anywhere in the records, said Elizabeth must have been the mother of Alice Bennett's granddaughters, Mary and Sarah Jackson, as already noted; and wife of Richard Jackson, their father. Richard Jackson patented 450 acres, March 13, 1641, upon Sewards Creek, 350 acres by assignment from Thomas Stamp and John Sweete and 100 acres for the transportation of himself and one other person. (C.P.128) On Aug. 28, 1643, he patented 110 acres near head of Sewards Creek. (C.P.147) Richard Jackson appears in the picture about the time Elizabeth (Peirce) Barham became a widow. The date of their marriage is unknown but they had at least two children, Mary and Sarah, in 1647 according to deed of Alice Bennett to her granddaughters heretofore mentioned. Richard Jackson was a "Viewer of Tobacco" from Lawne's Creek to Castle Creek in 1639-40 (17 C-172). He was deceased before June 19, 1666, for on that day Capt. George Hardy made a deed to land which belonged to his wife Mary, whom he refers to as the daughter of Richard Jackson, deceased. (17 C-294). The children of Elizabeth (Pierce) Barham and Richard Jackson were: Mary, who married George Hardy; Sarah, who married Col. Arthur Smith II; (see 17C.) and probably Richard2 Jackson, who made his will April 4, 1703, Pro. Dec. 9, 1703. He names his wife Priscilla, Sons Richard and John, daughters Mary, Ann and Sarah, and wife's daughter, Ann Clark. (Wills 1-62). Richard Jackson of Nottoway Parrish made his will, Oct. 14, 1740, pro., June 22, 1741, legatees, wife, Sarah, daughters Mary, Sarah and Katherine, granddaughters Ann Stuart.(Bk. 2l04) (The foregoing pages were kindly written by Mrs. Henry Lowell Cook, of Chicago, Illinois)." 3. Perspective about Mary Bennett being Richard Jackson's wife, which I have deemed incorrect: A. The book "17th Century Isle of Wight County Virginia," by John Bennett Boddie, 1938, chapter XVI, Descendants of Richard Bennett of Isle of Wight: "Alice Bennett, sometime after purchasing the above mentioned 150 acres from Justinian Cooper, deeded the same to her granddaughters Sarah and Mary Jackson. They were probably very young at the time as she seems to have married Thomas Bennett about 1624. Her granddaughters were married by 1666 as shown below. Children of Thomas and Alice Bennett: 1. Richard. (See later, may be stepson of Alice.) 2. (Daughter) [Mary?] married Richard Jackson who patented 450 acres in Isle of Wight adjacent to Justinian Cooper, March 1641. Children: a. Mary Jackson, married Capt. George Hardy who besides the grant formerly mentioned patented 500 acres on July 17, 1648 "lying on east side of Lawne's Creek extending to main river and along the great river to the creek dividing the same from land of Alice Bennett." On 19th of June 1666 he made a deed to land which belonged to his wife Mary whom he refers to as the "daughter of Richard Jackson, dec." b. Sarah Jackson, married Col. Arthur Smith II, as evidenced by a deed. (See deed.) Richard Bennett, son of Thomas, is mentioned as "brother-in-law," in the will of Anthony Barham of Mulberry Island, 6th of September, 1641, as heretofore shown. (A Richard Bennett patented 300 acres in Isle of Wight, 2 Mar. 1638, "due by right of transportation of 6 persons by John Miles. 150 acres were upon the bay behind Ambrose Meders Point and 150 acres at the Miles end upon west side of Thomas Davis." This may be the Richard Bennett of our sketch.) He resided at Blackwater in the vicinity of the plantations of Justinian Cooper and Francis England, for in 1669 Thomas Wood, "son of Arthur Wood, and Sarah Wooten his mother, relict of Arthur deceased," deeded him land and in the deed he is mentioned as "Richard Bennett of Blackwater." Colonel Arthur Smith in 1666 made a deed to land at "Blackwater" inherited by his wife Sarah Jackson from her grandmother Alice Bennett." B. Boddie in the quote above believes there is a possibility of two children born to Thomas and Alice Bennett. The first is assuredly Richard Bennett and the second appears to be a daughter who may or may not have been named Mary and who married Richard Jackson. The Mary in the two quotes below is a different Mary who was born in England abt 1607 and who was evidently related to Thomas as either daughter, a young wife, or even a very younger sister. I don't believe her to be a wife because with the muster census being taken in 1625 and with Alice married to Thomas in late 1624 based on the court case in which she was a witness and known as Alice Bennett, it would appear more likely that Mary was not a wife - but what is odd is why did Alice not show up in the 1625 muster with Thomas. (See Alice's notes - On October the 4th, 1624, Alice Bennett was a witness before the General Court at the trial of one John Proctor for cruelty to his servants.): a. From the book "Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight," by John Bennett Boddie, 1938, [Note the original founder of the Colony was Edward Bennett. Brothers of Edward involved with the Colony were Richard and Robert, one of which became Governor of Virginia. These Bennetts are not connected to Thomas Bennett in the book. References to this Thomas Bennett: P. 88: "A 'Muster of the inhabitants in Virginia' was taken in Feb., 1625, and the total number of inhabitants was 1,095. Those living at Basse's Choice are shown below... The Muster of Thomas Bennett. Thomas Bennett, aged 38, in the Neptune 1618. Mary Bennett, aged 18, in the Southampton 1622. Roger Heford, aged 22, in the Returne 1623. Benjamine Simes, aged 33, in the - - " b. From the book "Pleasant Mangum and All His Kin, the Story of the Bennetts, the Mangums, and the Parhams," comp. by James Lynn Parham, Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, MD, 1997, portion of chapter 3: Thomas Bennett: "We know very little about Thomas Bennett of Warwick although he is the first of our line we have any confidence in. Thomas, as far as available records go, does not appear to be closely related to the prominent Edward Bennett family. In fact, we have no records of any direct association between the two families in Virginia.(l) In 1632 Thomas Bennett represented Mulberry Island, Warwick Co., in the House of Burgesses.(2) Mulberry Island is on the north side of the James River, across from the Bennett plantation, "Bennett's Welcome." It is also across the river from where Thomas & Alice Bennett lived, and where the 'Widow Bennett' lived later. We do not know if it is significant that Thomas did not live on Mulberry Island. It was not required that the Burgesses live in the district they represented although they usually did. Thomas married Alice Pierce on or before 1624, possibly at James City. Alice Pierce appears to be the widow of Thomas Pierce, Sergeant of Arms of the 'Convention and Assembly of 1619'. Thomas Pierce was one of those unfortunate individuals slain in the Indian massacre of 22 March 1621/2. From "Colonial Records of Virginia" we have the following: "Here following is set downe a true list of the names of all those what were massacred by the treachery of the Savages in Virginia the 22nd March last (1621/2) - At Mr. Thomas Pierce his house over against Mulberry Island, Master Tho Pierce; his wife and Childe."(3) Extant records indicate, however, that although Thomas Pierce was slain, probably his wife and daughter were not. Thomas must have been one of the husbands and fathers slain in the presence of their terrified families, who themselves were subsequently carried off as captives of the savages.(4) That wife and child must have been Alice Pierce who later married our Thomas Bennett and Elizabeth Pierce who married Anthony Barham. The muster (census) of Mulberry Island, 25 June 1624/5 shows the following:(5) Anthony Baram in the 'Abigail' Elizabeth his wife in the 'William & Thomas' The 'William & Thomas' sailed to Virginia in August of 1618. Since daughter Elizabeth sailed on that ship, we assume that her parents Thomas & Alice Pierce accompanied her. The William & Thomas was a magazine ship containing merchandise to be retailed to the colonists for their personal use. Thomas Pierce had been given an official position of the Convention and Assembly. He may have come over in some official capacity in connection with the magazine. After this great Indian massacre of 1621/2 there was a list of the dead sent to England. Also, in Feb. of 1623/4 there was a census of the living in the colony and of the dead since the previous April. On 7 Feb. 1624/5 a "Muster of the Inhabitants of Virginia" was taken. We find two Thomas Bennetts in this latter census although not in the earlier 1623/4 census. One Thomas Bennett was living on the "Neck of Land" near James City on Feb. 4, 1624/5. He came to the colony on the Bona Nova and his wife Margery came in the Guift. In Warriscoyak, Basse's Choice plantation, on 7 Feb. 1624/5 we find a Thomas Bennett, age 38, who came in the Neptune in 1618. With him was Mary Bennett, age 18, who came in the Southampton in 1622.(6,7,8) 'Basse's Choice' was across the river from the Mulberry Island that Thomas represented in the House of Burgesses, not far from where Thomas and Alice lived. If either of these is our Thomas Bennett, it would probably be the one at Basse's Choice. The "Neck of Land" was much further north of the area where our Thomas settled. Mary is a puzzle, though. Possibly she could have been a daughter by a previous marriage in England. These records and the fact that Thomas was in the House of Burgesses indicate that Thomas was a man of some means. An alternate possibility is that Mary was Thomas's wife. Such age differences were not at all uncommon during that period. If she was a wife, then she must have died before Thomas married Alice Pierce in 1624." | Jackson, Richard (I572)
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| 3743 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Noted as John James, Gentleman, in the christening records of children John 1603, Henry 1605, Susanne 1606, John 1607, William 1611, Roger 1613, Sarah 1615, John 1619, and Jane 1623. Contemporaneously to John in Ightham, Richard James has a child or two christened in the very early 1600s and William James has some children as well. Both are described as "Gentleman". Richard's children are Richard James chr. 16 May 1602 and Jane James chr. 25 Sep 1603. William has many more. 2. I checked the parish records for Woodnesborough, Kent, and found no entries concerning John James. 3. The publication "American Catholic Historical Researches," vol. 6 (1889), pp. 184-85, accessed online 22 Aug 2015: "Pedigree of Sir John James, Founder of the Fund for Pennsylvania Missions. Roger James, of the parish of Allhallows, Barking. London, Brewer, was of Dutch parentage, being son of, or descended from Jacob Van Haestrecht, who was of Cleve, near Utrecht. Coming to England in the latter part of the reign of King Henry the 8th, he obtained letters of denization, and (probably to avoid the animosity which at that period prevailed in London against foreigners) he seems to have dropped the family name of Haestrecht, and to have called himself Roger James, taking his father's Christian name as a surname for himself. His brewery was, I believe, in Lower Thames Street, then called Petty Wales, and he may possibly have taken the idea of adopting his father's Christian name as a surname, from the custom of his Welsh neighbors. He died in 1591, and buried at Allhallows, Barking, London, in the chancel of which church there is still remaining a brass with his effigy, and the following inscription: "Here under lyeth the body of Rogers James, late of London, Brewer, who being of the age of 67, departed this life the second day of March, 1591, leaving behind him Sara his wife, eight sons and one daughter." By his wife Sarah, daughter and heiress of Henry Morskin, of London, he had issued: I. Roger James, of Upminister Hall, Essex, who was father of Sir Roger James, Knight, of Beigate, Surrey, who left a daughter, Elizabeth. II. Arnold James, of London, married Mary daughter of John Vanhulst, of London. III. William James, who purchased Ightham Court, Kent, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth; and whose son, William James, was much trusted in the time of the commonwealth; he was a member of the Committee of Sequestrations of the estates of the loyalists, and he was chosen three times, in five years, Knight of the Shire for Kent. His son, Demetrius, was knighted; his grandson, Demetrius Grevis James, Esq., of Ightham Court, Kent, Sheriff of that County, in 1833. See Burke's "Commoners of England," vol. i, p. 397. IV. Thomas James, who died, s. p. V. Richard James, from whom proceeded Sir Cane James, as after mentioned. VI. John James, of Grove Manor, or Grange, in Woodnesborough, Kent, two thirds of which estate had been purchased by his father, and the remaining third part was purchased by his mother and her sons, Thomas and John, in 1594. Thomas dying without issue, John succeed to the whole. He married Susanna, daughter and co-heiress of Peter Vandewall of Antwerp, and had a son Henry, and four daughters, who, on the death of Henry, s. p., became co-heirs of their father. VII. George James, of Mallendine, in Cliffe near Rochester, who married Audrey, daughter of John Smith, and had issue. [The article continues with a descendency from the first son Roger listed above.]" 4. The book "The Visitations of Surrey, 1530, 1572, and 1623" accessed online 20 Aug 2015 [ ] per book and not my notes: "JAMES (Harl. 1561, fos. 224b, 225, 225b, 226, 226b, 227, 227b, 228, 228b.) Arms -- Quarterly: 1, Argent, a chevron between three millrinds sable [James]; 2, Barry wafy of six argent and azure, on a chief or three birds rising sable [James], 3 and 4, [blank]. Chest. -- a garb argent, banded vert. 1-Jacob van Hawsteri borne in Cleue in German. = 2-Willm. James. 2-Theoder James of London. = 3-Abraham James. = 4-Abraham James 1623. 3-Elias James. 3-Jacob James. 2-Roger James of London. = Sara d. & coheire of Hen. Morskin of London. 3. Roger James Vpminster in com. Essex. = Sara d. of John Smyth of London. A. a Rose or. 4. Sr. Roger James of Rigate in com. Surrey Knt. 1623 ob. 26 of March 1637 [sic]. 5. Roger James of Rigate. 5. Anthony James ch. s.p. 5. Elizebeth. 5. Margarett. 4. John James of Rigate 1623. 4. Margerett vx Willm. Bishe of Fenn Place in the p'ish of Worth in com. Sussex. 4. Gora [Sara, Harl. 1433] vx. george Wilkins of Stoke in the hundred of Ho in com. Kent. 3. Arnold James of London. = Mary d. of John Van Hulst of London. 4. John James of Braffin in com. Hertfford. 4. Sara vx. of ___ Drew of Hawle in com. Essex Clark. 4. Sara vx. Ric. Cason of London. 4. Mary. 4. Judith. 3. Willm. James of Ightam in com. Kent. = Jane d. & heire of Henery Kule a natiue of Brenia. 4. William, Thomas, Jane. 3. Thomas James of Stroude Greene in com Midlesex. = ___ d. of ___ Foulk docter of Divinity. 3. Richard James of Mallenden in com Essex. = Gertrud d. of John Smyth. 4. Gertrude, Sara, Richard James, John James, George James, Jane, Emelin. 3. John James of the Manor of Grove in the p'ish of Woodnesborough. = Susan d. & coheire of Peter Vandewall of Antwerp. 4. Henery, Thomas, William, Henery ob. s.p., John s.p., Roger, John, Susan vx. ___ Nutt of London. 3. George James of Mallendine in com. Essex. = Audrey d. of John Smyth. 4. George, Gertrud, Ethelred. 2-Jacob James dyed beyond the Seas." 5. "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Enjoying territorial Possessions or Hiigh Official Rank, but uninvested with Heritable Honours," by John Burke, 1836, vol. 1, pp. 397-98: "Grevis-James, of Ightham Court. James-Grevis, Demetrius, esq. of Ightham Court Lodge, in the county of Kent, a magistrate and eputy lieutenant for that shrire, sherif in 1833, b. 1st may, 1776 ... Lineage. The manor of Ightham was possessed temp. King John, by Hamon de Crevequier, from whom it passed through the families of De Criel, De Luge, Zouch of Harringworth, Read and Willoughby, to the house of James, by which it is now enjoyed. The Jameses were originally, says Philpot, called Hastrecht, from a lordship fo that name, which they possessed near Utrecht. (The family of Hæstrecht was allied by marriage to the ancient and eminent houses of Wassenaer and Waermont.) Roger, son of Jacob Van Hæstrecht, emigrated into England in the reign of King Henry VIII. and being known, after the Dutch manner, by the name of Roger Jacobs, the English at length called him Roger James. He espoused Sarah, only daughter and heir of Henry Morskin, esq. of London, and had issue, Roger, of Upminster, in Essex, who m. Sarah, daughter of John Smith, esq. of London, and was s. by his son, Sir Roger James of Rygate, in Surrey, who wedded Elizabeth, daughter of Anthony Aucher, and had a daughter, Elizabeth. Arnold, of London, who m. Mary, cau. of John Vanhulst, of that city. William. [See below.] Thomas, who m. the daughter of Fulke. Richard, who espoused Gertrude, dau. of John Smyth, and had, with other issue, a son, Sir John, of Cresshill, in Essex, and a daughter, Emlin, who m. to Mr. James Cane; and their son inheriting the estates of his uncle, Sir John was advanced to the dignity of a baronet, 34 Car. II. This branch of the family is now extinct. John, of Grove Manor, who m. Susanna, daughter and co-heir of Peter Vandewall, of Antwerp, and had issue. George, of Malendine, near Rochester, who m. Audrey, daughter of John Smyth, and had issue, The third son, William James, esq. acquired, temp. Queen Elizabeth, by purchase, the manor of Ightham Court, in the county of Kent. He wedded Jane, only daughter and heiress of Henry Kule, and had issue, William, his heir. Thomas. Jane, m. to Henry Dixon, esq. of Hilden, in Kent, and d. in 1692. [The article continues downline from "William, his heir" through his son Sir Demetrius James, then his son William James, and so forth to the person with which this article began.]" | James, John (I4997)
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| 3744 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes found Oct 2002 on Ancestry.com: A. Ruth Lavon Blundell: I found this lady through genealogical research and found her to be a wonderful lady. My grandfather was a roue [he 'slept around'] and had 2 women pregnant: Aunt Ruth's mother and my grandmother Alice Emily Stinger, whom he married. Aunt Ruth's mother never married. Ruth asked my mother's permission to have her parents and her sealed which permission she gained. B. She was the daughter of Frederick Dickenson Rugg and Jemima Katherine Adair. She was never married but was sealed to Samuel Blundell 13 Apr 1962. They had one daughter Ruth LaVon Blundell who was sealed to them 13 Apr 1962. Ruth LaVon Hales gave her mother's birth as 29 June 1900 but that is obviously mistaken since Ruth's birthday is 9 Jun 1900. She was born the 29 Jul 1877 and died 3 Aug 1958. C. Samuel Blundell, Birth: 5 Aug 1878 in Manchester, Lancashire, England, Death: 20 Jun 1919 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, Burial: 24 Jun 1919 Inglewood, Los Angeles, California, LDS Baptism: 17 May 1940 LOGAN, Endowment: 19 Jul 1940 LOGAN, Sealing Child: 11 Nov 1941 Temple LOGAN. Have birth certificate application no. 259A - born in the sub-district of St. George, Manchester, Lancashire, England, 26 Hamilton Street, Manchester. Death per obituary in Los Angeles Times, Wednesday 25 June 1919. Life story written by Eva May Blundell Mander, daughter: "My father Samuel Blundell was born in Manchester, Lancashire, England on 5 August 1878. His father was James Blundell, Jr. His mother was Susanna Bamford Blundell. He lived in England until he was 11 years old, coming to America with his parents in 1889. After moving to Salt Lake City, Utah he won a Bible for selling the most newspapers. Dad was a tobacco salesman and operated a tobacco store across the street from Arbach's department store on 2nd South and State Street. It was on the northwest corner. He served in Company B in Fort Douglas. He married Alice Emily Stinger on the 6th of August 1900 in Farmington, Utah. They lived in Salt Lake City, Utah until after they had 3 children. He then left for Arizona and California in 1908 to find work. Alice heard very little from him and so she divorced him. He was killed in action of his duty as a deputy Marshall. He was shot by Joe Franco, an Italian laborer according to the coroner's verdict. Inquest was held at the Monita Ave. Undertaking Parlor. The shooting occurred on a Sunday morning. (Per obituary in the L.A. Times, Wednesday, 25 June 1919.) He had been sent to settle a family dispute but was shot down in cold blood. He was buried in Glendale, CA. He died 20 June 1919. He was said to have a widow, Laura and a child, surviving him. Father: James Jr. Blundell, b: 17 Jan 1854 in Deritend, Aston, Warwick, England. Mother: Susannah Bamford, b: 7 Nov 1853 in Newton, Manchester, Lancashire, England. Marriage 1: Alice Emily Stinger, b: 19 Oct 1877 in Ogden, Weber, Utah; Married: 6 Aug 1900 in Farmington, Davis, Utah; Divorced; Sealing Spouse: 19 Jul 1940. Children: Blundell, b: Aug 1900 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Blundell, b: Aug 1900 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Eva May Blundell, b: 17 Jul 1901 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Pearl Irene Blundell, b: 20 Mar 1903 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Joseph Henry Blundell, b: 27 Jun 1904 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Arthur Blundell, b: Aug 1907 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Francis Stinger Blundell Blanche Blundell Noreen Blundell 2. Censuses: 1881 England: Birmingham, Warwick, England, 98 Newtown Row, FHL film 1341716, Public Records Office reference RG11, piece/folio 2996/64, p. 14: James Blundell, 27, b. Bham, Iron bedstead maker. Susannah, wife, 27, b. Manchester, Fine piercer in cottonmill. Henry J., son, 5, b. Manchester, scholar. Samuel, son, 2, b. Manchester. Ethel M., dau., 11m, b. Bham. 1900 US: Samuel Blundell shows up in the 1900 Census in the fifth precinct/ward of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, p. 215B, living with his parents James and Susannah Blundell. Samuel was born Aug 1877 in England, age 22, single, and working as a laborer. 3. From photo on Ancestry.com "WWI Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918": Registration card 23-483, Samuel Blundell, 206 E. 59 Place, L.A., L.A., Cal., age 40, b. 5 Aug 1878, white, citizen by father's naturalization before registrant's majority, employed as a county peace officer in the Sheriff's Office, nearest relative is Sarah A. Blundell at the same residence, medium height and build, brown eyes and hair, registered 10 Sep 1918. BIRTH: 1. Online Ordinance Index. Draft Registration card quoted above. CHRISTENING: 1. Member submittal with Online Ordinance Index. MARRIAGE: 1. According to the Online Ordinance Index, he married Alice Emily Stenger, 6 Aug 1900. DEATH: 1. Online Ordinance Index. | Blundell, Samuel (I3817)
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| 3745 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes from Rootsweb.com Worldconnect database ":480580" 22 Feb 2003. 2. Unverified parents per LDS IGI is Christian Herman, Sr. and Mary Elizabeth ___. 3. Appears that she and her sister Maria Elizabeth Herman both married Brenneisen brothers. | Herman, Salome (I1165)
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| 3746 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes from Rootsweb.com Worldconnect database ":480580" 22 Feb 2003. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Mentioned with her brother Phillip is her husband's will per FHL Book: "The Brandhofer, Brauneler, Brenneiser Family from Eastern to Western Pennsylvania," compiled by W.R. Branthoover, 1978, p. 63, has the following excerpt: "Rudolph Brenneisen, b. ca 1729 d between Oct. 18 & Nov. 17, 1764, m. Jan. 17, 1749 Anna Barbara Shaffer. Last Will and Testament: "In the Name of God, Amen. I, Rudolph Breinisen of Earl Township in the County of Lancaster and Province of Pennsylvania, yoeman, being weak in Body, but of sound Memory (blessed be God) do this Eighteenth Day of October in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Sisty Four, Make and Publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following (that is to say) Imprimis; my will is that my Just debts and Funeral charges be paid by my Executor. Item, I give to the Church wardens of the Luthern Church built on George Verns land the sum of Five pounds to be laid out by them towards the keeping up and in repair the said Church. Item, I give to the poor, the blind and lame who go about the Country for relief the Sum of Five pounds - to be delivered into the hands of my friend John Schultz and by him distributed among such poor aforesaid. The said Sums to be paid to the use aforesaid by my Executor within two Months after my decease. Item, I give to my beloved wife Barbara the choice of one of my Beds and Bed Cloaths and one Chest and the one third of the remainder of all my Estate, real and personal whatsoever. To be paid to her within one year after my decease by my Executor herein after named. Item. I give to my daughter Cathrine the Sum of Twenty-five pounds Pennsylvania Money, to be paid to her by my said Executor within three years after my decease, and I do appoint my brother-in-law Philip Shaffer to take care of the said Money to put it out on Interest and pay her such a sum of it at any time as he shall think necessary towards her maintainance and learning, and the whole of it he shall pay to her or her heirs when she is Eighteen years of age. Item, all the rest and residue of my goods chattels and personal Estate whatsoever I give to my Four Brothers (viz) Martin, Jacob, Cunrad. and Valentine to be Equally divided among them allowing my two brothers Martin & Jacob Ten pounds a piece more than my other brothers. And I make Constitute ordain my said brother Jacob Branisen Sole Executor of this my will in trust for the intents & purposes in this my Will Contained. In witness whereof, I the said Rudolph Branisen have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand and Seal the Day and Year above written. Signed Sealed and delivered by the said Rudolph Branisen as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who were present at the Signing and Sealing thereof. Henry Sower & George Yondt, the Witnesses. Sealed and signed Rudolph Branisen." MARRIAGE: 1. Http://www.pa-roots.com/~lancaster/church/stoever/stoevermarriage1.html: "Marriage Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever of Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania," compiled by Mildred Smith (msmith@cybermania.net); these following individuals are all relatives and the marriage of this person is noted with an asterisk: 1737 09 18 Brenneis, Margaretha (Cocalico) - Uhrich, Johannes *1749 01 17 Brenneisen, Rudolph - Schaeffer, Anna Barbara (Cocalico) 1747 01 13 Brenneiser, Jacob (Lebanon) - Wampsler, Anna Veronica (Lebanon) 1743 09 26 Brenneiss, Anna Barbara (Swatara) - Wampler, John Peter 1751 01 21 Brennersen, John - Minier, Christina(Bethel) 1743 09 26 Wampler, John Peter - Brenneiss, Anna Barbara (Swatara) 1746 01 07 Wampsler, Anna Magdalena (Lebanon) - Boger, Mattheis (Lebanon) 1747 01 13 Wampsler, Anna Veronica (Lebanon) - Brenneiser, Jacob (Lebanon) 2. FHL 929.273 W181sh book "Wamplers in America," by Genevieve M. Shouse, pp. 365-6, gives some of the history of the "The Hill Church (Berg Kirche)": "The Hill Church is located four miles northwest of Lebanon, Pennsylvania in North Annville Township. It was built in 1733 and was used jointly by the Lutheran and Reformed congregations. Ref. John Casper Stoever formed the congregation in 1733. Rev. Stoever called it 'the church on the Quittapahilla' because he lived and had a mill on that stream. The Hill Church was the first organization for religious services in what is now Lebanon County and was the first to erect church buildings. According to Egle's history of Lebanon County, '...In 1754, and thereafter, when the Indians made frequent incursions, people often took their guns with them to defend themselves against savages. During divine service men with loaded muskets were placed at the door as sentinels.' The present church, built in 1837, is the third church in the same location. An ancient grave yard adjoins the church and many old markers are long gone. [The book has a picture rendering of the old two story Hill Church.]" 3. FHL book 974.8 B4 pgp, Pennsylvania German Society, vol. 16, 1983, "Eighteenth Century Emigrants from German-speaking Lands to North America," vol. I: The Northern Kraichgau, by Annette Kunselman Burgert, pp. 74-75: "Adelshofen = 7519 Eppingen 69. Breneisen, Joh. Valeintin... Stoever's Records: m. 17 Jan. 1749 Rudolph Brenneisen and Anna Barbara Schaeffer, Cocalico." | Schaeffer, Anna Barbara (I1169)
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| 3747 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes from Rootsweb.com Worldconnect database ":480580" 22 Feb 2003. | Hertzler or Hertzlin, Andreas (I3670)
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| 3748 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes from Rootsweb.com Worldconnect database ":480580" 22 Feb 2003. Additional 27 Nov 2004 database "belligen" of Jerry Zollars 2. LDS IGI reports parents as Christian and Mary Elizabeth Herman. 3. See notes for husband. Possible variation on last name may be Harman. 4. Appears that she and her sister Salome Herman both married Brenneisen brothers. | Herman, Maria Elizabeth (I1170)
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| 3749 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes from Rootsweb.com Worldconnect database ":480580" 22 Feb 2003: A. "Descendants of Valentine Brenneisen, Arrived in Philadelphia in 1730," compiled by A. Hunter Rineer, Jr. of Lancaster, PA. 1982. A 13 page article. B. Adelshofen Lutheran Records, per Annette K. Burgert, "18th Century Emigrants, Northern Kraichgau, PA." German Soc. Pg. 74. 2. Not mentioned in brother Rudolff's will of 1762 with the other brothers confirming that he was probably deceased by then. 3. Variant but not documented at all is found in FHL book 929.273B735bw p. 63: "The Brandhofer, Brauneler, Brenneiser Family from Eastern to Western Pennsylvania," compiled by W.R. Branthoover, 1978: "John Brenneisen, b. ca. 1726 m. Jan. 21, 1751 Christina Mauer." 4. FHL book 974.8 B4 pgp, Pennsylvania German Society, vol. 16, 1983, "Eighteenth Century Emigrants from German-speaking Lands to North America," vol. I: The Northern Kraichgau, by Annette Kunselman Burgert, pp. 74-75: "Adelshofen = 7519 Eppingen 69. Breneisen, Joh. Valeintin "Alexander & Anne," 1730 S-H 36 Adelshofen Lutheran KB: m. 8 Nov. 1724, after premature concubitum, Valentin Brenneisen, servant of Samuel Bar, Anabaptist, and Margaretha Hertzler (Catholic), daughter of Andreas Hertzlin of Gimbert. Joh. Valentin Breneisen, day laborer at the Dammhoff, and wife Anna Margaretha (Catholic) had: 1. Job. Friedrich b. 23 June 1726 2. Joh. Rudolff b. 21 Sept. 1728 Pennsylvania records: Muddy Creek Lutheran KB, Lancaster Co.: Valentin Brenn Eisen, deceased, had: 1. Joh. Martin b. 4 Sept. 1731 2. Joh. Jacob b. 17 Sept. 1733 3. Joh. Cunradt b. 1 Feb. 1736 Joh. Valentin Brenneisen and wife Margaretha sp. 1736 a child of Philipp Schweickert. m. 13 Sept. 1737 Johannes Ulrich and Margaretha Brenn Eisen, surviving widow of Valentin. Stoever's Records: m. 17 Jan. 1749 Rudolph Brenneisen and Anna Barbara Schaeffer, Cocalico Pennsylvania Patent Book AA-2:518 Warrant dated 30 Apr. 1746, surveyed 13 Dec. 1748, A 154 A. tract in Earl twp., Lancaster co. to Hans Urigh. Urigh died, leaving land to two step-sons, Conrad and Valentine Breneisen. Valentine released his right to Conrad on 15 Mar. 1758. Patented 13 Feb. 1762, recorded 19 Feb. 1762. Rudolph Breneisen nat. Philadelphia 10 April 1760." | Brenneisen, John Friedrich (I3671)
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| 3750 | RESEARCH_NOTES: 1. Notes from Rootsweb.com Worldconnect database ":480580" 22 Feb 2003: A. Adelshofen Lutheran Records, per Annette K. Burgert, "18th Century Emigrants, Northern Kraichgau, PA." German Soc. Pertinent pages in custody of P. J. Phipps. Pg. 74. I am assuming that Valentine is the one who is referred to in this source as the result of the his father and mother having "premature concubitum," or a child, Valentine, out of wedlock. This is one reason for the marriage. B. PA Patent Book AA-2:518. Warrant dated 30 Apr 1746, surveyed 13 Dec 1748, A 154 A. tract in Earl Twp., Lancaster Co. to Hans Urigh. Urigh died, leaving land to two step-sons, Conrad and Valentine Breneisen. Valentine released his right to Conrad on 15 Mar 1758. Patented 13 Feb 1762, recorded 19 Feb. 1762. C. Pedigree Chart of Doris (Skipper) Eggleston of Virginia Beach, VA, dtd. 7 Sep 1995. BIOGRAPHY: 1. Mentioned in will of stepfather in FHL Book: "The Brandhofer, Brauneler, Brenneiser Family from Eastern to Western Pennsylvania," compiled by W.R. Branthoover, 1978, p. 64, has the following excerpt: "After the death of Hans Valentine his widow Margaretha married Jo Urick whose will follows: Earltown [Earl Township] the 7th February 1758. Even this puts me in mind of going hence and of my Mortalyty because God Hath Wisietet me with an hard Sicknis and it is Seemingly Nigh Deth by Virtue of these Letters Given befor God the Allmighty and the under writen witnesses my Last will. I John Urick Give and Give over to my two StepSons namly Conrad and Valentin Op, Rudolph Breneisen, Henry Kemper and Jacob Holtzinger, with wagon harness and Geers and Horned Cattle in Sumaall what is on the Place, thethern and ther Heirs for there own. Excepting my wife, their mother, shall have the out standing mony the Grain on the Loft and the Grain now Standing in the feeld and for her Maintainans During her Life the one halfe of wht Stands in the Agreement wich Christian Harman Hath in Kiping an and I Bequeth to my Brother Valentin Urick in Tolpehoken for his Heirship, Five pound to my Sister Ottilia in Dutchland one Shilling Starling for her Shear. To my Step-son Rudolph Breneise one Shilling Starling for his Shear and to Martin Breneisen one Shilling Starling for his Shear and Jacob Breneison one Shilling Starling for his Shear and further the Luthern Church Four pounds Ten Shillings and I Chuse for Executors Henry Sower and Valentin Opp for that the articels for my last will shall all be kept befor God the Father the Son and the Holy Ghost and witnesses present beside my own hand and Seal. John Gehr and George Yundt. Johnnes Urick seal. (The above will is transcribed from the original which is written in German.)" 2. Mentioned in brother Rudolff's will per FHL Book: "The Brandhofer, Brauneler, Brenneiser Family from Eastern to Western Pennsylvania," compiled by W.R. Branthoover, 1978, p. 63, has the following excerpt: "Rudolph Brenneisen, b. ca 1729 d between Oct. 18 & Nov. 17, 1764, m. Jan. 17, 1749 Anna Barbara Shaffer. Last Will and Testament: "In the Name of God, Amen. I, Rudolph Breinisen of Earl Township in the County of Lancaster and Province of Pennsylvania, yoeman, being weak in Body, but of sound Memory (blessed be God) do this Eighteenth Day of October in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Sisty Four, Make and Publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following (that is to say) Imprimis; my will is that my Just debts and Funeral charges be paid by my Executor. Item, I give to the Church wardens of the Luthern Church built on George Verns land the sum of Five pounds to be laid out by them towards the keeping up and in repair the said Church. Item, I give to the poor, the blind and lame who go about the Country for relief the Sum of Five pounds - to be delivered into the hands of my friend John Schultz and by him distributed among such poor aforesaid. The said Sums to be paid to the use aforesaid by my Executor within two Months after my decease. Item, I give to my beloved wife Barbara the choice of one of my Beds and Bed Cloaths and one Chest and the one third of the remainder of all my Estate, real and personal whatsoever. To be paid to her within one year after my decease by my Executor herein after named. Item. I give to my daughter Cathrine the Sum of Twenty-five pounds Pennsylvania Money, to be paid to her by my said Executor within three years after my decease, and I do appoint my brother-in-law Philip Shaffer to take care of the said Money to put it out on Interest and pay her such a sum of it at any time as he shall think necessary towards her maintainance and learning, and the whole of it he shall pay to her or her heirs when she is Eighteen years of age. Item, all the rest and residue of my goods chattels and personal Estate whatsoever I give to my Four Brothers (viz) Martin, Jacob, Cunrad. and Valentine to be Equally divided among them allowing my two brothers Martin & Jacob Ten pounds a piece more than my other brothers. And I make Constitute ordain my said brother Jacob Branisen Sole Executor of this my will in trust for the intents & purposes in this my Will Contained. In witness whereof, I the said Rudolph Branisen have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand and Seal the Day and Year above written. Signed Sealed and delivered by the said Rudolph Branisen as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who were present at the Signing and Sealing thereof. Henry Sower & George Yondt, the Witnesses. Sealed and signed Rudolph Branisen." SOURCES_MISC: 1. FHL book 929.273B735bw: "The Brandhofer, Brauneler, Brenneiser Family from Eastern to Western Pennsylvania," compiled by W.R. Branthoover, 1978. | Brenneisen, John Valentine (I3673)
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