Home Search Login  
Print Bookmark

Notes


Matches 3,301 to 3,418 of 3,418

      «Prev «1 ... 19 20 21 22 23

 #   Notes   Linked to 
3301 Unclear why this post-it note was included in the online file...keeping it in case it relates later on. Perhaps it pertains to sister Helen, and was simply posted on wrong person's datasheet.

Posted by: Phyllis Bloom Stice - pstice@bgstice.com (2003 email)

Helen Litherland was my great grandmother. She was born 12 Dec 1879, in Illinois, probably Grayville, but her death certificate shows Litchfield, which is a possibility. She married William Jefferson Roberts of Wabash Co., IL, sometime prior to May 1899, when my grandmother, Beatrice Alma Roberts, was born. Sometime after the birth of twins William Jefferson Roberts, Jr., and Sutter E. Roberts, born May 1902, Helen divorced and never remarried. She relocated in the 1920s with her daughter and her husband, Maurice M. Bloom, to Meadville, PA, then to Saegertown, Crawford Co., PA, where Helen died 21 Aug 1960. She is buried in Roselawn Cem, Saegertown, PA. (From her death certicate and records of Hunter Funeral Home, Saegertown, PA) 		LITHERLAND, Frances Elner (I3416)
 
3302 Undertaker: JH Bonsall; carcinoma of stomach; AB Bowyer MD; Informant: Rev. Pio Parolin. Zen, John (I61)
 
3303 undocumented birth location? ELDREDGE, Mehitable (I1611)
 
3304 undocumented birth location? ELDREDGE, Bethia (I1617)
 
3305 Unknown female, died young.
Per Jack Rebal Couch 		Couch, Mabel (I10463)
 
3306 Unknown which Greenwood Leona was born in, as there are no places by that name local to where they lived at the time of their marriage. Bennett, Leona Mary (I16707)
 
3307 unmarked grave at mouth of Bowen's Creek (is right at the county line between Cabell County and Wayne County) Adkins, Mary (I5395)
 
3308 Unnamed son of James Collins & Sarah ___, grandparents of Willie Catherine Collins Russell. Collins Mr. (I17144)
 
3309 Unsourced information with no vital statistics for either, listed David Lee's parents as John Lee & Keziah ___. There is a Keziah Lee, widow of John Lee, living in Philadelphia, PA in 1877 (City Directory). Lee, David (I15822)
 
3310 Unsupported birth dates given were 1 Feb 1844 and 9 Jul 1844. Cowden, Deborah Ellen (I5621)
 
3311 Until the publication of Bradford's history it had been supposed, and so stated by severs1 historians, that the Pilgrim Howland married Governor Carver's daughter. Gencral tradition, lianded down in an unbrokcn line from the decease of the former in 1672, had uniformly and without question so declared. It is now said that Carver had no daughter, which, if true, affords a remarkable illustration of historic uncertainty. "Life and Recoll of John Howland (of RI)" 1857, p.9.

John Howland's Will
The Last Will and Testament of mr John howland of Plymouth late Deceased, exhibited to the Court held att Plymouth the fift Day of March Anno Dom 1672 on the oathes of mr Samuell ffuller and mr William Crow as followeth Know all men to whom these prsents shall Come That I John howland senir of the Towne of New Plymouth in the Collonie of New Plymouth in New England in America, this twenty ninth Day of May one thousand six hundred seaventy and two being of whole mind, and in Good and prfect memory and Remembrance praised be God; being now Grown aged; haveing many Infeirmities of body upon mee; and not Knowing how soon God will call mee out of this world, Doe make and ordaine these prsents to be my Testament Containing herein my last Will in manor and forme following;
Imp I Will and bequeath my body to the Dust and my soule to God that Gave it in hopes of a Joyfull Resurrection unto Glory; and as Concerning my temporall estate, I Dispose thereof as followeth; Item I Doe give and bequeath unto John howland my eldest sonne besides what lands I have alreddy given him, all my Right and Interest To that one hundred acres of land graunted mee by the Court lying on the eastern side of Tauton River; between Teticutt and Taunton bounds and all the appurtenances and privilidges Therunto belonging, T belonge to him and his heirs and assignes for ever; and if that Tract should faile, then to have all my Right title and Interest by and in that Last Court graunt to mee in any other place, To belonge to him his heires and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my son Jabez howland all those my upland and Meadow That I now posesse at Satuckett and Paomett, and places adjacent, with all the appurtenances and privilidges, belonging therunto, and all my right title and Interest therin, To belonge to him his heires and assignes for ever, Item I Give and bequeath unto my son Jabez howland all that my one peece of land that I have lying on the southsyde of the Mill brooke, in the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid; be it more or lesse; and is on the Northsyde of a feild that is now Gyles Rickards senir To belonge to the said Jabez his heirs and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto Isacke howland my youngest sonne all those my uplands and meddows Devided and undivided with all the appurtenances and priviliges unto them belonging, lying and being in the Towne of Middlebery, and in a tract of Land Called the Majors Purchase near Namassakett Ponds; which I have bought and purchased of William White of Marshfeild in the Collonie of New Plymouth; which may or shall appeer by any Deed or writinges Together with the aformentioned prticulares To belonge to the said Isacke his heirs and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my said son Isacke howland the one halfe of my twelve acree lott of Meddow That I now have att Winnatucsett River within the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid To belonge to him and said Isacke howland his heires and assignes for ever, Item I Will and bequeath unto my Deare and loveing wife Elizabeth howland the use and benifitt of my now Dwelling house in Rockey nooke in the Township of Plymouth aforsaid, with the outhousing lands, That is uplands uplands [sic] and meddow lands and all appurtenances and privilidges therunto belonging in the Towne of Plymouth and all other Lands housing and meddowes that I have in the said Towne of Plymouth excepting what meddow and upland I have before given To my sonnes Jabez and Isacke howland During her naturall life to Injoy make use of and Improve for her benifitt and Comfort; Item I give and bequeath unto my son Joseph howland after the Decease of my loveing wife Elizabeth howland my aforsaid Dwelling house att Rockey nooke together with all the outhousing uplands and Medowes appurtenances and privilidges belonging therunto; and all other housing uplands and meddowes appurtenances and privilidges That I have within the aforsaid Towne of New Plymouth excepting what lands and meadowes I have before Given To my two sonnes Jabez and Isacke; To belong to him the said Joseph howland To him and his heires and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Desire Gorum twenty shillings
Item I give and bequeath To my Daughter hope Chipman twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Dickenson twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Lydia Browne twenty shillings Item I give & bequeath to my Daughter hannah Bosworth twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Ruth Cushman twenty shillings Item I give to my Grandchild Elizabeth howland The Daughter of my son John howland twenty shillings Item my will is That these legacyes Given to my Daughters, be payed by my exequitrix in such species as shee thinketh meet; Item I will and bequeath unto my loveing wife Elizabeth howland, my Debts and legacyes being first payed my whole estate: vis: lands houses goods Chattles; or any thing else that belongeth or appertaineth unto mee, undisposed of be it either in Plymouth Duxburrow or Middlbery or any other place whatsoever; I Doe freely and absolutly give and bequeath it all to my Deare and loveing wife Elizabeth howland whom I Doe by these prsents, make ordaine and Constitute to be the sole exequitrix of this my Last will and Testament to see the same truely and faithfully prformed according to the tenour therof; In witness whereof I the said John howland senir have heerunto sett my hand and seale the aforsaid twenty ninth Day of May, one thousand six hundred seaventy and two 1672 Signed and sealed in the prsence of Samuel ffuller John Howland William Crow And a seale
Passenger list, Mayflower

From Mayflower inventory: musket, long gun, cutlass and belt, cow bells, chain, padlock, sauce pan, brass skillet, two red waistcoats, Holland shirt, two silk neckties, three hats, sheets, towels, blankets, featherbed, candlesticks.

The Division of Cattle, 1627 listed Howland: John, Elizabeth, John Jr., Desire (The fourth lot fell to John Howland & his company Joyned to him his wife...to this lot fell one of the 4 heyfers Came in the Jacob Raghorne.

Division of Land 1623 - These lye on the South side of the brook to the woodward opposite to the former (baywards) - John Howland 		HOWLAND, John (I945)
 
3312 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Goodner, Clifford Blaze (I10303)
 
3313 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Goodson, Robert Jaye (I7874)
 
3314 US Marine Corps Pinkerton, Gilmer Bravis (I11342)
 
3315 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Walling, Carl Denver (I9973)
 
3316 US Navy, Quarter Mater 3rd Class, USS Currituck (Flag Allowance; May 16, 1944 - May 17, 1946 Phillippine, Sea Frontier. Walling, Haskell Eugene (I9969)
 
3317 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Walling, Burl Junior (I9967)
 
3318 US Navy, WWII Speyers, Mary (I496)
 
3319 Verification of interment of James Henry Hutchinson at St. Joseph's was found on two or more sites; however, none gave the location of the cemetery. Hutchinson, James Henry (I15098)
 
3320 Vern married a woman ?? Heckman, from Bethany, Oregon. She died in
childbirth.
His daughter was raised by Mamie and Ira Purdin.
 		HECKMAN (I3446)
 
3321 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. TEW, Vernon Jackson Jr. (I4267)
 
3322 very mixed up lineage of descendants given, including at least Anne, Ann, John, Mary, Margaret, Col. John.

unlinked from Anne Pynchon, as Anna is born 15193 and Anne 1590 		ANDREW, Anne Agnes (I5483)
 
3323 Veteran of the War of 1812 Leach, George Washington (I16395)
 
3324 VFW Post 9097, Teays Valley, WV Schuler, Dorothy Marie (I7882)
 
3325 Victor & Louisa applied for a marriage license on 28 Jun 1856 in New Orleans. Family F74
 
3326 Vincent was a 56-year-old widower and Hester was single and 17 years of age when they married. Family F1759
 
3327 Virgil and Dorotha were married twice. Family F733
 
3328 Virgil? LITHERLAND, Virgirl Carlton (I3757)
 
3329 Virginia was Lloyd's 3rd wife. Family F1441
 
3330 Virginia's death certificate says she was to be buried in Alley Cemetery, Lincoln Co, WV. If this is an alternate name for the cemetery where she was actually buried: Midkiff Cemetery, Sumerco, Lincoln Co, WV, I haven't found any evidence of it. Ray, Virginia Maxine (I16826)
 
3331 Vital Record of Amesbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Topsfield, MA: The Topsfield Historical Society, 1913. (Topsfield is about 18 miles south of Amesbury) Family F3737
 
3332 Vital Record of Rhode Island gives a birth date for Nathaniel of 23 Sep 1760. Information from his grave site in Beeman Cemetery, gives a birth date of 19 Oct 1760. Gallup, Nathaniel (I14048)
 
3333 Vol F page 259 Lic.# 67 Family F20738
 
3334 volume 255, page 11 Family F1113
 
3335 Walnut Hill Cemetery, Belleville, St. Clair County, IL
 		COUCH, Malinda (I2794)
 
3336 Walter de Clare, who having license from the king to enjoy all he could conquer in Wales, possessed Nether-Went. CLARE, Walter de Lord of Netherwent (I6839)
 
3337 Walter Marshal, 5th Earl of Pembroke. He had no little difficulty in obtaining livery of his inheritance, for when he came to do his homage, the king upbraided him with the injuries he had sustained from his predecessors. First, that Earl William, his father, had traitorously suffered Louis of France to escape out of England. Next, that Earl Richard, his brother, was a public enemy, and slain in fight as his enemy. That Gilbert, his brother, to whom at the instance of Edmund, Archbishop of Canterbury, he had more through grace than favor, vouchsafed livery of his lands, had against his expressed prohibition, met at the tournament, wherein he was killed. "And thou," continued the king, "in contempt of me, wast also there. With what face, therefore, canst thou lay claim to that inheritance?" Whereupon Walter replied: "Though I could give a reasonable answer to what you have said, nevertheless I refer myself solely to your highness. You have hitherto been gracious to me, and reputed me as one of your family, and not amongst the meanest of your servants. I never demerited your favor, but how, in being at this tournament with my brother, whom I could not deny; and if all who were there should be thus disinherited, you would raise no small disturbances in your realm. Far be it from a good king, that I should suffer for the faults of all, and that amongst so great a number be the first punished." The king soon after, through the intercession of the Bishop of Durham, vouchsafed him livery of the earldom and the marshal's office. He married Margaret Quincy, daughter of Robert de Quincy, but dying s. p. in 1245, was succeeded by his only remaining brother, Anseleme. MARSHAL, Walter 5th Earl of Pembroke (I6910)
 
3338 Walter's birth record's birth date (26 Mar 1879, information provided by his father, Addison Ford) is shown here. His death certificate shows an incorrect date. Ford, Washington Walter (I16791)
 
3339 Waltheof, Earl of Hintingdon, was beheaded outside Westminster in May 1076. He was involved ina plot against William the Conqueror, along with Ralph de Gael, Earl of Norfolk, and Roger de Bretaeuil. the rebellion failed. Earl roger was imprisoned until he died; Earl Ralph left the country, leaving his wife to defend Norwich Castle, and Earl Waltheof met the headsman. At the time of the rebellion, William I was in France, but it was put down even before he could return to England. EARL OF NORTHUMBRIA, Waltheof II (I5802)
 
3340 Wanda Gaffke list her birth Abt. 1802.
Familysearch.org info as follows:
1. Sex Name
F Milburn LEITHERLAND (AFN:18C2-BP)
Born: 1800 Place: Of Perry, Indiana
Died: 17 Oct 1852 Place: New Boston, Perry, In
Buried: Place: Butler (hurst) Cemetary, New Boston, Perry, In 		LITHERLAND, Milbourn (I3791)
 
3341 Wanda Gafkke has birth as 1837 and name to be Eliza (Leacher/Lacer)
Willman

Kerry Armstrong (who posted GEDCOM) added post-em note 05/12/2005:

Eliza (Lacer) Willman Litherland
Date of Birth- 05 March 1837
Place of Birth- Lancaster Precinct, Wabash County, IL
Date of Death- 28 September 1901
Place of Death- Mt. Carmel, Wabash County, Illinois

(Seems this may be a different person or pertain to previous marriages. Nothing so far substantiating other names/dates.)...Doug Couch 01/02/2006
 		LESCHER, Eliza Williams (I4057)
 
3342 Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960 Pinkerton, Leo Ellis (I11343)
 
3343 We have an old portrait of "The Mary Carter Family". Thanks to the wonderful help of a cousin, the wife of a descendant of Mary, she now has been indentified as Grandma's sister, with 2nd husband, George A. Wheeler and three of her children.
Note: In 1900, James Carter, the youngest son of Frances, was living with Mary and George Wheeler in Douglas County, KS. - Notes from Nancy Bowers family tree site. (Grandma refers to Bertha Caroline "Carrie" Carter. - Doug) 		Carter, Mary Melinda (I8677)
 
3344 Went to America about 1765 and returned about 1779. MacNab, Flora (I2653)
 
3345 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F60
 
3346 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Melton, David Spencer (I8763)
 
3347 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Melton, Aaliyah Mon'e (I9020)
 
3348 When Aaron Nash married her, this was not her first marriage, being previously married to a Mr. Winton. —History & Genealogy of the page Family, p.127 Mary (I14832)
 
3349 When he was a year old, McNab was baptized ni the Anglican church in St. Mark's Parish of Newark. MacNab, Sir Allan Premier of the Province of Canada (I9270)
 
3350 When he was little, Romie ate all his food. When his mother remarked on it, he said "Im just a little piggy" Thats how he got his nickname. STRICKLAND, Romie Basil (I2038)
 
3351 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Thompson, Kristina Lacy Lee (I7898)
 
3352 When the 12th Chief of Clan Macnab died, he bequeathed all his heirlooms to Sir Allan MacNab, Bart., Prime Minister of the Province of Canada, whom he considered the next Chief. When Sir Allan's son was killed in a shooting accident in the Dominion, the chieftainship of Clan Macnab passed to the Macnabs of Arthurstone. [Note: Although occasionally referred to as Prime Minister by later authors, Sir Allan was the Premier of the Province of Canada (before the Canadian Confederation), rather than Prime Minister.] MacNab, Sir Allan Premier of the Province of Canada (I9270)
 
3353 Wife #1 - Hildegard of Savoy. She was 13 when she married Charlemagne, died at age 26 after having 9 children. OF SAVOY, Princess Hildegarde (I6051)
 
3354 Wife, ___ Stewart, is said to be Alexander's second cousin. Stewart (I9503)
 
3355 Wilbur (Webb) D. Litherland
 		LITHERLAND, Wilbur D. (I3090)
 
3356 Will 26 May 1604. Stewart, Robert of Broich (I9505)
 
3357 Will 8 Apr 1689, proved 2 Dec 1691; "Voyaging to England"; Mother Mary Couch;
brother Simon's eldest son; brother Samuel's eldest son.

All but birth information from:
"History & Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield"
by Donald Lines Jacobus, Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter DAR, Fairfield, CT, 1930.
Allen Co. Public Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. Gc 974.602 F161j
 		COUCH, Thomas (I2740)
 
3358 Will made 15 Feb 1528 in London, Middlesex, England. Pynchon, Nicholas (I11568)
 
3359 Will of Alexander Hendry dated 10 July 1819, Book C, p.171, probated at September Term 1845

CLICK HERE TO VIEW WILL This will names slaves.

 		Hendry, Alexander (I170)
 
3360 Will of August 19, 1787, proved September 18, 1787 (Berkeley County Will Book 1, p.460). Gerrard, Rev. John (I11808)
 
3361 Will of Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland
In ye Name of God Amen I Elizabeth Howland of Swanzey in ye County of Bristoll in ye Collony
of Plymouth in New Engld being Seventy nine yeares of Age but of good & perfect memory
thanks be to Allmighty God & calling to Remembrance ye uncertain Estate of this transitory Life
& that all fflesh must Yeild unto Death when it shall please God to call Doe make constitute &
ordaine & Declare This my last Will & Testament, in manner & forme following Revoking and
Anulling by these prsents all & every Testamt & Testamts Will & Wills heretofore by me made &
declared either by Word or Writing And this to be taken only for my last Will & Testament &
none other. And first being penitent & sorry from ye bottom of my heart for all my sinns past
most humbly desiring forgivenesse for ye same I give & Committ my soule unto Allmighty God
my Savior & redeemer in whome & by ye meritts of Jesus Christ I trust & believe assuredly to
be saved & to have full remission & forgivenesse of all my sins & that my Soule wt my Body at
the generall Day of Resurrection shall rise againe wt Joy & through ye meritts of Christs Death &
passion possesse & inheritt ye Kingdome of heaven prepared for his Elect & Chosen & my
Body to be buryed in such place where it shall please my Executrs hereafter named to appoint
And now for ye settling my temporall Estate & such goodes Chattells & Debts as it hath pleased
God far above my Deserts to bestow upon me I Do Dispose order & give ye same in manner &
forme following (That is to say) First that after my funerall Expences & Debts paid wc I owe
either of right or in Conscience to any manner of person or persons whatsoever in Convenient
tyme after my Decease by my Execrs hereafter named I Give & bequeath unto my Eldest Son
John Howland ye sum of five pounds to be paid out of my Estate & my Booke called Mr
Tindale's Workes & also one pair of sheetes & one pr of pillowbeeres & one pr of Bedblanketts,
Item I give unto my son Joseph Howland my Stillyards & also one pr of sheetes & one pr of
pillobeeres Item I give unto my son Jabez Howland my ffetherbed & boulster yt is in his Custody
& also one Rugg & two Blanketts yt belongeth to ye said Bed & also my great Iron pott &
potthookes Item I give unto my son Isaack Howland my Booke called Willson on ye Romanes &
one pr of sheetes & one paire of pillowbeeres & also my great Brasse Kettle already in his
possession Item I give unto my Son in Law Mr James Browne my great Bible Item I give &
bequeath unto my Daughter Lidia Browne my best ffeatherbed & Boulster two pillowes & three
Blanketts & a green Rugg & my small Cupboard one pr of AndyIrons & my lesser brasse Kettle
& my small Bible & my booke of mr Robbinsons Workes called Observations Divine & Morrall
& allso my finest pr of Sheetes & my holland pillowbeeres, Item I give unto my Daughter
Elisabeth Dickenson one pr of Sheetes & one pr of pillowbeeres & one Chest Item I give unto
my Daughter Hannah Bosworth one pr of sheets & one pr of pillowbeeres, Item I give unto my
Grand Daughter Elizabeth Bursley one paire of sheets and one paire of Pillowbeeres Item I give
& bequeath unto my Grandson Nathaniel Howland (the son of Joseph Howland) and to the
heires of his owne Body lawfully begotten for ever all that my Lott of Land with ye Meadow
thereunto adjoyning & belonging lying in the Township of Duxbury neare Jones River bridge,
Item I give unto my Grandson James Browne One Iron barr and on Iron Trammell now in his
possession, Item I give unto my Grandson Jabez Browne one Chest Item I give unto my Grand
Daughter Dorothy Browne my best Chest & my Warming pan Item I give unto my Grand
Daughter Desire Cushman four Sheep, Item I give & bequeath my wearing clothes linnen and
Woollen and all the rest of my Estate in mony Debts linnen or of what kind or nature or sort
soever it may be unto my three Daughters Elisabeth Dickenson, Lidia Browne and Hannah
Bosworth to be equally Devided amongst them, Item I make constitute and ordaine my loving
Son in Law James Browne and my loving son Jabez Howland Executors of this my last Will and
Testament, Item it is my Will & Charge to all my Children that they walke in ye Feare of ye Lord,
and in Love and peace towards each other and endeavour the true performance of this my last
Will & Testament In Witnesse whereof I the said Elizabeth Howland have hereunto sett my hand
& seale this seventeenth Day of December Anno Dm one thousand six hundred Eighty & six.
The mark of Elisabeth E H Howland
Signed Sealed & Delivd
in ye prsence of us Wittnesses
Hugh Cole
Samuel Vyall
John Browne

Passenger list, Mayflower 		TILLEY, Elizabeth (I946)
 
3362 Will of Henry Samson


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

Duxburrow this 24th of the: 10th 1684

The Last Will and Testament of henery Sampson of Duxburrow;

In the Name of God Amen

Know all prsons whom it may Concerne that I henery Sampson being in my right understanding Doe thuse will and bequeth my estate to be Disposed of, after my Death

1 I Doe Comitt and Comend my soule to God that gave it mee whom I trust hath redemed it; and my body to the earth for a season; Desiering that I may be Decently buried;

2 It is my will that all prsonall Debts be payed out of my prsonal estate; and that my funerall Charges before any legacyes

3 I Doe Give and bequeath unto my son Stephen one third prte of my whole puchase of Land lying and being in the Township of Dartmouth;

4 I Doe Give unto my son John one thirds of my whole purchase of Lands lying and being within the Township of Dartmouth;

5 I Give and bequeath unto my son James the remaining prte of the other third of my Land lying within the Towneship of Dartmouth; That is thuse Joseph Russell is to have the Land which was my son Jameses sold to him the said Russell; and I signed it taken out of the Last third; and the remainder is that which I Doe bequeath to my son James for hee had the Mony for the Land that was sold to the abovsaid Russell;

6 I Doe further give and bequeath unto my son James one shilling;

7 I Doe give and bequeath unto my son Caleb one shilling;

8 I Doe Give unto my Daughter Elizabeth now the wife of Roberd Sprout one shilling;

9 I Doe Give and bequeath unto my Daughter hannah now the wife of Josias holmes one shillinge;

10 It: I Doe give and bequeath unto my Daughter Now the wife of John hanmore ten shillings;

11 I Doe Give and bequeath unto Mary my Daughter Now the wife of John Summers; one shillinge

12 I Doe give unto my Daughter Dorcas now the wife of Thomas Bony one shillinge

13 I Doe Constitute ordaine and appoint ; my son Stephen to be executor of this my Last Will and Testament to pay all my Debts and Legacyes and to receive all Dues;

14 It is my Desire that my trusty and honored frind mr Wiswall would be the overseer of this my last will and Testament; Thus Desireing to waite untill my Change shalbe; and that those that come after may be att Peace; I shall subscribe with my hand and seale the Day and yeer above expressed; signed and sealed in the prsence

of the witnesses:

Thomas Delano
Henery Sampson
Joseph Chandler his marke



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mayflower Web Pages. Caleb Johnson  		SAMSON, Henry (I2456)
 
3363 WILL OF JOHN CLAYPOOL
I, John CLAYPOOL of Hardy County and State of Virginia, hereby my Last Will and Testament in the manner and form following that is to say it is my Will and desire that my Executors here after named immediately after my death do take charge of my estate both real and personal and make sale thereof to the best advantage in the following manner, vizi
The landed part of my estate to be sold as soon as convenient, either by public sale or private contract at the discretion of my Executors and conveyance made for the same--the moveable part of my estate to be sold at public sale, except one feather bed and furniture which I give to my wife, Nancy Claypool...... after all my just debts and funeral charges are paid--I allow and it is my will that it be equally divided amongst all my sons and daughters, to-wit: James CLAYPOOL, John CLAYPOOL, David CLAYPOOL, Stephen CLAYPOOL, Mary METCALF, Elenor SLATER, Jane OSBURN, Margaret OSBURN, Sarah SLATER, Rachel BAKER, Hannah GREY, Elizabeth BRADIGUM, Geo. CLAYPOOL, Leah CRISMAN, William CLAYPOOL, Aaron CLAYPOOL, Philip CLAYPOOL, Nancy SINNATE and Priscilla CHICOTT....
It is my Will and I do order that one half of the legasie left to my daughter Sarah SLATER.... be given to my grand-son James, son of said Sarah SLATER..
Also I give unto my grand-daughter Mehala, daughter of the above Elizabeth BRADIGUM, one of the legacey which falls to the said Elizabeth BRADIGUM....
And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my son Philip CLAYPOOL and son-in-law Isaac CHRISMAN, Executors of this my Last Will and Testament....
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this tenth day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fourteen,
JOHN CLAYPOOL
Signed, sealed, published and 'declared by the said John CLAYPOOL as his Last Will and Testament, who in his presence have hereunto subscribed ouri.namess Jacob MILLER Anthony Miller
CODICIL
I, John CLAYPOOL do make this Codicil to and as a part of the foregoing Will- as followeth: I nominate, constitute and appoint my friends Geo.- CLAYPOOL and Jacob MILLER, Executors of this 69 my Last Will and Testament in addition to those therein constituted and appointed.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this 2nd day of October in the year of our Lord, One Thousand- Eight Hundred and Nineteen. JOHN CLAYPOOL Signed, sealed and delivered by the said John CLAYPOOL as. a. part of his Last Will and. Testament in the presence of us: Anthony MILLER, Wm McDONALD, Eben CHILCOTT.

At a Court held for Hardy County the 9th day of Sept-1823, this Last Will and Testament of John CLAYPOOL, dead with the Codicil thereto annexed, was presented in. Court by Jacob MILLER, one of the Executors therein named, and.-the said Will was proved by the oaths of Anthony MILLER and Jacob MfLLER....and the. said Will and Codicil ordered to be recorded..... Ed WILLIAMS Clerk 		Claypool, John (I7523)
 
3364 Will was proved on November 22, 1675. Walling, Thomas I (I10076)
 
3365 Will: Feb 13, 1796 Buckles, Capt. James Sr. (I11706)
 
3366 William & Mary divorced at some point. They Remarried 6 April 1922 in Logan County, WV.
View remarriage Document 		Family F812
 
3367 William (Guillermo) Hernandez is listed in the 1930 Census, Los Angeles, California as Lodger/Partner to Frederick Grenot. However, the relationship is further clarified in the 1940 Census, Los Angeles, where it shows his wife, Juana, as the sister-in-law of Frederick (and therefore the sister of Victoria Duarte). So William is Frederick's brother-in-law. Hernandez, Guillermo Apodaca (I6578)
 
3368 William Birt b. 30 Aug 1781 (Washington Co, PA?) died 11 Aug 1859 in Pike Twp, Marion Co, IN. He and his wife had sold their 80 acres of land in Rush Co, IN in January of 1851 and moved to Pike Twp, Marion Co, Indiana where William wrote his will on June 4, 1851. The will reads as follows:

In the name of God, amen. Know all persons that I, William Birt of the County of Marion and State of Indiana, being weak in body but of sound mind and memory and knowing the uncertainty of life, do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking all others.

1st. I order and direct that if my wife Sarah Birt should survive me that she shall have the use of all my property both real and personal during her life for her support and at her death to be divided amonst my children in the following manner to wit:

2d. I order and direct that at my wife's death that all my property both Real Estate and personal property be sold and that my son David Birt have One Hundred Dollars of the proceeds thereof, the balance to be equally divided among my children; David included in the division except my daughters Susannah and Lavina, to them I will and bequest One Dollar each, which is all that I allow them of my estate.

3d. I appoint my son Henry Birt my executor of this my last will and testament.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 4 day of June 1851.
William (his mark) Birt {seal}

Signed and acknowledged by said William Birt as his last will and testament in our presence and signed by us in his presence and that James W. Schooley wrote his name at his request and that he made his mark in our presence.
James W. Schooley
Elihu I...
The will was proved November 26, 1859. 		Birt, William Jr. (I11701)
 
3369 William C. Millard Atkins went by Millard. He is said by his grandchildren to have had a nickname, "Bub", apparently after his grandfather, Robert Atkins. I've never heard why he has an additional middle initial "C". Atkins, William C. Millard (I22)
 
3370 William Cowden and children from marriage with Mariam Rodgers, shown in 1860 census in Illinois as married to Rebecca ___. William was widowed in 1853 per records of Henry County Genealogical Society, Pioneers of Henry County, Illinois Certificate. Family F113
 
3371 William CROMARTIE (Sr.): Born in 1731 S Ronaldshay, Isle Orkney, Orkney, Scotland. May 31 correct birth date per Ed Hornsby, family researcher.

Wills of William and Ruhamah on file with DFA. 		Cromartie, William Sr. (I471)
 
3372 William de Bohun, Earl of Northampton, was born about 1312. He was a personage of great eminence in the turbulent times in which he lived, and one of the gallant heroes of Cressy. In the parliament held at London, in the 11th year of Edward III., upon the advancement of the Black Prince to the dukedom of Cornwall, he was elected Earl of Northampton, on March 17, 1337, and from that period he appears the constant companion in arms of the martial Edward, and his illustrious son. At Cressy he was in the second battalia of the English army, and he was frequently engaged in the subsequent wars of France and Scotland. He was entrusted at different periods with the most important offices, such as ambassador to treat of peace with hostile powers, commissioner to levy troops, etc., and he was finally elected as a Knight of the Garter. He married Elizabeth Badlesmere, daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere and his wife Margaret Clare. Elizabeth was one of the co-heirs of her brother Giles de Badlesmere, and widow of Edmund de Mortimer. de Bohun, William 1st Earl of Northampton (I7564)
 
3373 William de Braose likewise inherited the large estates of his grandmother, and besides possessed of the honor of Braose, in Normandy. This feudal lord was a personage of great power and influence during the reigns of King Henry II. and King Richard I., from the former of whom he received a grant of the "whole kingdom of Limerick, in Ireland," for the service of sixty knight's fees, to be held of the king and his younger son, John. For several years after this period he appears to have enjoy the favor of King John, and his power and possessions were augmented by divers grants from the crown. But in the 10th year of the king's reign, when the kingdom labored under an interdiction, and John deemed it expedient to demand hostages from his barons to ensure their allegiance, should the Pope proceed to the length of absolving them from obedience to the crown, his officers who came upon the mission to the Baron de Braose, were sent by Maud, his wife, and peremptorily informed that she would not intrust any of her children to the king, who had so basely murdered his own nephew, Prince Arthur. De Braose rebuked her, however, for speaking thus, and said that if he had in any way offended the king, he was ready to make satisfaction, according to the judgment of the court, and the barons his peers, upon an appointed day, and at any fixed place, without however giving hostages. This answer being communicated to the king, an order was immediately transmitted to seize upon the baron's person, but Braose having notice thereof fled with his family to Ireland. This quarrel between the king and Braose is, however, differently related by other authorities. The monk of Lanthony states, that King John disinherited and banished him for his cruelty to the Welsh, in his war with Gwenwynwyn, and that his wife, Maud, and William, his son and heir, died prisoners in Corfe Castle. While another writer relates, "that this William de Braose, son of Philip de Braose, Lord of Buelt, held the lands of Brechnock and Went, for the whole time of King Henry II., King Richard I., and King John, without any disturbance, until he took to wife the Lady Maud de Walerie, who in revenge of Henry de Hereford, caused divers Welshmen to be murthered in the castle of Bergavenny, as they sat at meat; and that for this, and for some other pickt quarrel, King John banished him and all his out of England. Likewise, that in his exile, Maud, his wife, with William, called Gam, his son, were taken and put in prison; where she died, the 10th year after her husband fought with Wenwynwyn, and slew three thousand Welsh." From these various relations, says Dugdale, it is no easy matter to discover what his demerits were; but what usage he had at last, take here from the credit of these two historians, who lived near that time. "This year, viz. anno 1240," qouth Matthew of Westminster, "the noble lady Maud, wife of William de Braose, with William, their son and heir, were miserably famished at Windsore, by the command of King John. ; and William, her husband, escaping from Scorham, put himself into the habit of a beggar, and privately going beyond the sea, died soon after at Paris, where he had burial in the abbey of St, Victor." And Matthew Paris, putting his death in the year 1212 (which differs a little in time), says, "That he fled from Ireland to France, and dying at Ebula, his body was carried to Paris, and there honorably buried in the abbey of St. Victor....Being by inheritance from his mother, Lord of Bergavenny, he made grants to the monks of that priory, conditionally, that the abbot and convent of St. Vincenti, in Maine should daily pray for the soul of Maud his wife." DE BRAOSE, William II (I7572)
 
3374 William de Braose, who perished by starvation with his mother, at Windsor. He married Maud Clare, daughter of the Earl of Clare, with whom he had the town of Buckingham, in frank marriage. DE BRAOSE, William (I7590)
 
3375 William de Warren I, Earl of Warenne, came from Normandy, a near kinsman of William the Conqueror. He received large grants of land in recognition of the distinguished part he took at the battle of Hastings. He had large grants of land in several counties among which were the barony of Lewes, in Sussex, and the manors of Carletune and Benington, in Lincolnshire. So extensive indeed were those grants that his possessions resembled more the dominions of a sovereign prince than the estates of a subject. He enjoyed, too, in the highest degree, the confidence of the king, and was appointed joint Justice-General, with Richard de Benefactis, for administering justice throughout the whole realm. While in that office, some great disturbers of the public peace having refused to appear before him and his colleague, in obedience to citation, the Earl took up arms, and defeated the rebels in a battle at Fagadune, when he is said, for the purpose of striking terror, to have cut off the right foot of each of his prisoners. Of these rebels, Ralph Wahir or Gauder, Earl of Norfolk, and Roger, Earl of Hereford, were the ringleaders. He was likewise highly esteemed by King William Rufus, and was created by that monarch the first Earl of Surrey. He married Gundred, daughter of William the Conqueror and Lady Matilda.

The following account is from Crispin and Macary in "Falaise Rolls":
"The family derived its name from the fiefdom of Vareene in St.-Aubin-le-Cauf, arrondissement of Dieppe. William, Count of Warren (Varenne) in Normandy, was descended from Gautier de St.-Martin and a niece of the duchess Gonnor, who had issue: 1. Raoul de Warren, a benefactor to the abbey of Trinite du Mont in the middle of the 11th century, was the father of William de Warren I and of Roger de Mortemer, father of Raoul de Mortemer, who was present at Hastings; 2. sire de St.-Martin, possibly named Gautier, ancestor of the family of this name in Normandy and England. Orderic Vital styles William the cousin or kinsman of Roger de Mortemer; however, this is an error. Norman People published this pedigree: Gautier de St.-Martin, and a niece of the aforesaid duchess had a son, William de St.-Martin, whose issue were: 1. Roger de Mortemer, father of Raoul de Mortemer, a warrior at Hastings; 2. Raoul de Warren; and 3. sire de St.-Martin, but this makes too many generations for the known facts.

William de Warren is first mentioned in history in connection with the battle of Mortemer in 1054 by Oderic Vital, and again as having attended the council at Lillebonne, where it was determined to invade England. He later was one of the powerful seigniors who attended Duke William to the Conquest, and Wace records "De Garenes i vint Willeme," but nothing of importance is chronicled concerning him at Hastings. In 1067 he was one of the nobles entrusted with the government of England during the king's absence in Normandy under the jurisdiction of Bishop Odo and William Fitz Osberne. In 1074 he was associated with Richard de Bienfaite in the suppression of the rebellion of the Earls of Hereford and Norfolk and as joint-Justice-General with him for administering justice throughout the whole realm. His reward was princely, since he held the great baronies of Castle Acre in Norfolk, Lewes in Sussex, where he usually resided, and Coningsburg in Yorkshire, with twenty-eight towns and hamlets in its soke. In all he possessed 300 manors and was created the first Earl of Surrey by King William Rufus. The reason for this enormous reward was probably because he married Gundreda, who is believed to have been the daughter of Queen Matilda (and William the Conqueror?); she died in 1085. This theory is supported by a charter of William de Warren to Lewes priory, in which he states that his donations, among others, were for Queen Matilda, the mother of his wife. It is conjectured that Grundreda and Gherbold the Fleming, created Earl of Chester, her brother, were the children of Queen Matilda by a former marriage, probably clandestine, and therefore not reported by the historians of the day. William de Warren I. was succeeded by his son, William de Warren II., Earl of Warren and Surrey, who married Elizabeth, daughter of the great Earl of Vermandois, the widowed countess of Meulent, by whom he had, among other children, William de Warren III., the last earl of his line, who succeeded him and died in the Holy Land, leaving an only child, Isabel Warren, who inherited his vast domain and through whom the family descended. In addition to Wace, William de Warren is reported in Hastings by William de Poitiers, Oderic Vital and Benoit de St.-More." 		1ST EARL OF WARREN, William (I6920)
 
3376 William de Warren III, 3rd Earl of Warrenne and 3rd Earl of Surrey, zealously espoused the cause of King Stephen, and had a chief command in the army of that monarch, in the battle fought at Lincoln, between him and the adherents of the Empress Maud. He married Adela (Alice) Talvace, daughter of William Talvace, Baron de Talvace, son of Robert de Belesme, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury and Arundel, and by her (who married (2) Patrick de Eureux, Earl of Salisbury).

In 1147, the Earl of Warrenne and Surrey assumed the cross, and accompanied King Louis of France to the Holy Land against the Saracens. From this unfortunate enterprise he never returned, but whether he fell in battle or died in captivity has never been ascertained. 		DE WARREN, William 3rd Earl of Warren & Surrey (I6931)
 
3377 William Edward Berninger's parents and spouse indicated on his 1931 Illinois death record. Spouse also indicated on their joint gravestone. Berninger, William Jr. (I12405)
 
3378 William I., the Lion, King of Scotland, 11th Earl of Huntingdon, taking up arms in favor of Prince Henry, so exasperated King Henry II., that he immediately sent an army against him, and promised that the castle and earldom should be restored to the family of St. Liz, the rightful heirs; whereupon Simon St. Liz, Earl of Northampton, son and heir of Simon, last Earl of Huntingdon, of that family, levied troops, and appeared before the castle, when William of Scotland, finding it untenable, made a surrender to St. Liz of that fortress, which the King of England ordered to be demolished, but nevertheless, Simon de St. Liz was restored to the Earldom of Huntingdon, about 1174, which he enjoyed for the remainder of his life. He d.s.p., in 1184, whereupon King Henry II. restored the Earldom to King William, of Scotland, and that monarch transferred it to his younger brother, David. From the treaty of Falaise, December 8, 1174, to King Richard's quit-claim of December 5, 1189, William acknowledged the King of England as overlord of Scotland. William married Ermengarde Beaumont, and was the father of Alexander II, and he was also the father of many children; four with his wife Ermengarde KING OF SCOTLAND, William "the Lion" (I6925)
 
3379 William III (915 OF AQUITAINE, William III 'the Towhead' (I5740)
 
3380 William K. Wood Dies in Vincennes Died 22, Apr 1957

William Keen Wood, _____, of 711 Market Street died Monday in the hospital in Vincennes. Mr. Wood was born Dec. 23, 1866 in Wabash County, the son of Ira and Rafina Keen Wood. He was married to Mary Susan Besley, who preceded him in death. He was a member of the Barney's Prairie Christian Church. Survivors include five children, Denzil Wood and Albert Wood, both of Mount Carmel; Burnett Wood of Bellmont, Clyde Wood of Detroit and Kenneth Wood of Lancaster, and 12 grandchildren. Two daughters and two sons, Guy and an infant son, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Roy D. Short Company Memorial Chapel with the Rev. James Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Friendsville Cemetery.

Daily Republic Register Apr. 23, 1957 		WOOD, William Keen (I4162)
 
3381 William Looker's wife is unclear, however certain information about her are given as...she was born 1681, Jamaica, Long Island, NY, and died at Elizabethtown, Union Co, NJ. LOOKER, William (I5229)
 
3382 William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, who , in the time of his father, was as strenuous a supporter of the baronial cause as that nobleman was of the royal interests, and was constituted a Surety, one of the twenty-five barons appointed to enforce the observance of the Magna Charta, being then styled "Comes Mareschal, Jun." After the decease of King John, however, he made his peace, and becoming loyally attached to the new monarch, obtained grants of the forfeited lands of his former companions, Saier de Quincy, Earl of Winchester, and David, Earl of Huntingdon. He was subsequently engaged against the Welsh, and defeated their Prince, Llewellyn, with great slaughter; and in the 14th year of Henry III., he was captain-general of the king's forces in Brittany. He married Alice Betun, daughter of Baldwin de Betun, Earl of Albemarle; and (2) Eleanor (Alianore) Plantaganet, daughter of King John, and sister of Henry III., but had issue by neither. He died in 1231, and was succeeded by his next brother, Richard. Marshal, William 2nd Earl of Pembroke (I6906)
 
3383 William Marshal, born in 1146 and died in 1219, was of the great baronial family of Marischal, marshal to the king. See Burke, pg. 358-359. This William is first mentioned as receiving from Prince Henry, the rebellious son of Henry II., upon the prince's deathbed, his cross, as his most confidential friend, to convey to Jerusalem. He married Isabel (Eva) Clare, only child and heiress of Richard de Clare (surnamed Strongbow), Earl of Pembroke, conqueror of Ireland and Justice of Ireland. She had been under the guardianship of Henry II., who gave her in marriage in 1189. Through his wife, William acquired the Earldom of Pembroke, in which rank he bore the royal scepter of gold surmounted by the cross, at the coronation of King Richard I.; and he was soon afterwards, on the king's purposing a journey to the Holy Land, appointed one of the assistants to Hugh, Bishop of Durham, and William, Earl of Albemarle, Chief Justice of England, in the government of the realm. He was brother and male heir, of John Marshal, otherwise Mareschall. This family enjoyed the office of marshal of the King's House, and from that post assumed its surname; which gave occasion, says Banks, to their being often styled Earls Marshal, as well as Earls of Striguil and Pembroke; but such denomination was matter of curiality more then of reality. The manor of Hempsted-Marshal, in Berkshire, belonging to the Marshals, was held of old by grand serjeanty of the Kings of England, to be the knights marshal, as the offices of steward, constable, etc. were in those times granted. Upon the decease of his brother, John Mareschall, marshal of the king's house, in 1199, he became Lord Marshal; and on the day of the coronation of King John, he was invested with sword of the Earldom of Pembroke, being then confirmed in the possession of the said inheritance. In the first year of the monarch's reign, he was appointed sheriff of Gloucestershire, and likewise of Sussex, wherein he was continued for several years. In the 5th year he had a grant of Goderich Castle, in the co. Hereford, to hold by the service of two knight's fees; and in four years afterwards, he obtained, by grant from the crown, the whole province of Leinster, in Ireland, to hold by the service of one hundred knight's fees. Upon the breaking out of the baronial insurrection, the Earl of Pembroke was deputed, with the Archbishop of Canterbury, by the king, to ascertain the grievances and demands of those turbulent lords; and at the demise of King John, he was so powerful as to prevail upon the barons to appoint a day for the coronation of Henry III., to whom he was constituted guardian, by the rest of the nobility, who had remained firm in their allegiance. He subsequently took up arms in the royal cause, and after achieving a victory over the barons at Lincoln, proceeded directly to London, and investing that great city, both by land and water, reduced it to extremity, for want of provisions. Peace, however, being soon after concluded, it was relieved. His lordship, at this period, executed the office of sheriff for the cos. of Essex and Hertford. This eminent nobleman was no less distinguished by his wisdom in the council and valor in the field, than by his piety and his attachment to the church, of which his numerous munificent endowments bear ample testimony. He had by his wife, Isabel, five sons, who succeeded each other in his lands and honors, and five daughters. Marshal, Sir William 1st Earl of Pembroke (I6122)
 
3384 William Pynchon (October 11, 1590 - October 29, 1662) was a colonial assistant treasurer and original patentee of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He led the 1635 settlement of Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, which was named after his home village, now a suburb of Chelmsford in Essex, England.

Pynchon was a theologian; he expressed his views in The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption (1650). Officials of the colony ordered this book burned and demanded that he retract its argument, which was contrary to the colony's official Calvinism. Instead of retracting, he returned to England in 1652, where he remained for the rest of his life. Pynchon built a trading post at Enfield Falls, which would become Springfield, Massachusetts from which he exported between 4,000 to 6,000 beaver pelts a year between 1636 and 1652. The profits enabled him to retire to England as a wealthy man.
 		PYNCHON, Hon. Col. William (I5482)
 
3385 William R. Larkins of New Hanover Co., graduated at W.F.C. 1860, ordained 1859, served in Jones County until he entered Army where he died in 1864. LARKINS, William R. (I386)
 
3386 William was cousin to his spouse, Jane. Walker, William (I7027)
 
3387 William was originally buried in the Old Hamilton Burying Ground, Hamilton, Butler Co, OH. McClellan, William (I2091)
 
3388 William's will, made 31 May 1608 and probated in October 1608, did not mention his wife, probably indicating he was a widower. Humphrey was mentioned and bequests were made to his six children. Evidently, Nathaniel was his eldest son, as he became the administrator of the estate. Of William's children, also mentioned were Richard, Samuel, Rebecca (Deborra), Abigail, and Margaret (Margery). Workman, William (I13621)
 
3389 Wilson died at his home in Grand Terrace, and was later "declared dead" at the hospital in Loma Linda. Couch, Rev. Wilson Wade (I14)
 
3390 Wilson's and Margaret's graves are adjacent to the curb markings in the Iris section: 414  |  407. Couch, Rev. Wilson Wade (I14)
 
3391 Winston is son of Thomas Lansford Farrar...need information on which wife was his mother. Farrar, Winston (I12060)
 
3392 Wm. C. Millard's son's birth certificate lists him (Millard Sr.) as born in Elk River, WV; which is in Kanawha County and eastward, no part of which is in Cabell County. However, basically all of WV was originally Kanawha County. But if he was born in 1857, WV did not exist as a state until 1863. Atkins, William C. Millard (I22)
 
3393 Woodyard was an unincorporated community in Roane County, WV, named after William Woodyard, a state legislator. (wikipedia.org) Cox, Ethel Faye (I7349)
 
3394 Writer in Edinburgh Fletcher, Archibald (I18286)
 
3395 Wythe Co is now Tazewell Co, VA WITTEN, John (I4801)
 
3396 Y Section Swingle, Virginia M. (I16304)
 
3397 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Ferrell, Earl Edward (I12548)
 
3398 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

MIS: IS HIS FIRST NAME REALLY GOLDSBERRY?
HE'S BURIED IN GOLDSBERRY CEMETERY SO IT MIGHT BE THAT
SOMEWHERE IN HIS FAMILY LINE THERE IS A GOLDSBERRY SURNAME
MAR: MARRIED TWICE
MAR: MARRIED 1ST CYNTHIA LOVEJOY
MAR: MARRIED 2ND MARY SUSAN EGNOR
MIS: GOLDSBERRY ADKINS WAS NEARLY KILLED DURING THE CIVIL WAR WHEN
HE AND BROTHER JOHN ADKINS AND JOHN'S SON ANDREW ADKINS WERE
ATTACHED BY HORSE THIEVES. GOLDSBERRY CARRIED A BULLET IN HIS
NECK FOR THE REST OF HIS LIFE. 		ADKINS, Goldsberry (I5446)
 
3399 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1828 BIR: CALCULATED FROM MARRIAGE RECORD DATED 12 JAN 1855 SAYS AGE 27
1850 30 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
1855 MAR: IGI 732418 10 822899
1904 77 DEA: DEATH BOOK 1, 1893-1905, "E" SURNAMES, LINE 8
HINTON COURTHOUSE, SUMMERS CO, WVA
BRIGHTS DISEASE
MIS: FROM WALTER ADRIAN BRINKLEY
4272 CAMINO PAZ
LA MESA, CA 92041


 		Egnor, Andrew J. (I5078)
 
3400 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1832 BIR: CALCULATED FROM MARRIAGE RECORD DATED 12 JAN 1855 SAYS AGE 23
1850 17 RES: DIVISION 39 1/2, MONROE CO, VA IN CENSUS PAGE 403B
1850 35 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
THIS IS WRONG PER CINDY, CGREG@MSN.COM
WHO IS THIS?
1850 MIS: OTHER NAME LEANNA E? OR IS THIS ANOTHER WIFE???
1896 69 DEA: DEATH BOOK 1, 1893-1905, "E" SURNAMES, LINE 24
HINTON COURTHOUSE, SUMMERS CO, WVA
BRIGHTS DISEASE
MIS: CINDY GREGORY
CGREG58@MSN.COM

 		HARRIS, Susan (I5079)
 
3401 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1835 BIR: 11 MAY 1835 OR JAN 1835
1835 BIR: JAN 1835 FROM SHARON ABSHIRE
2399 SWINGS CORNER
POINT ISABEL ROAD
BETHEL, OH 45106-9556
1908 DEA: FROM SHARON ABSHIRE
1908 DEA: BURIED ON RIDGE NEAR CHURCH, SAND FORK, LINCOLN CO., WVA

 		Plumley, Lucinda Frances (I5016)
 
3402 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
1850 BIR: 10 MONTHS OLD IN CENSUS
 		EGNOR, LUCINDA A (I5086)
 
3403 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 2 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
 		EGNOR, BAKER D (I5084)
 
3404 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 4 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
 		EGNOR, MARY F (I5085)
 
3405 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 7 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
 		EGNOR, SAMUEL R (I5083)
 
3406 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 9 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
 		EGNOR, GEORGE M OR W (I5082)
 
3407 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 11 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
 		EGNOR, JONATHON F OR T (I5081)
 
3408 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1850 13 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167
 		Egnor, Rebecca Jane (I5080)
 
3409 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1880 RES: IN CENSUS


3rd husband of Octavia Egnor

In death record for Eva Belle Saddler, her father is listed as Cal Plumley. This seems to be her step-father. Octavia Egnor was married to a Plumley.

However, the 1900 census record shows Eva as daughter of James Plumley, and the 1910 census shows her as step daughter of James Sadler, establishing both her natural parent and the order of the two marriages, Plumley followed by Sadler.

Gould family records give Cal as Calloway Plumley, son of Sylvester Plumley and Mary Ann "Margaret" Egnor...thus my uncle Sylvester's namesake.

 		Plumley, James Calloway (I5077)
 
3410 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1880 RES: IN CENSUS
 		Plumley, Archibald (I5074)
 
3411 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1880 RES: IN CENSUS
 		Plumley, Eliza Jane (I5075)
 
3412 YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source}
---- --- ----------------------------------------------

1880 RES: IN CENSUS
 		Plumley, Squire Asbury (I5076)
 
3413 YN2 US NAVY
WORLD WAR II
 		Schwartz, Elvira Elizabeth (I255)
 
3414 [huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642

REFN: 1150 		ADKINS, Sherwood 'Sherrod' (I5703)
 
3415 [huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642
[1247726.ftw]
At the time of his marriage, Henry lived, along with the rest of his family, in the Pigg River area of Halifax (Pittsylvania 1767, Henry 1776, and Franklin, as today in 1785) County, Virginia. There are many records of Henry especially in Pittsylvania. These records (mostly land transactions) of Henry and Rachel clearly prove his relationship to his brother, Parker, and to their father, William Sr. One of the records that clearly proves his relationship is -- 15 Mar. 1773 Henry sold fifty acres to Samuel Calland (Pittsylvania deed book 4 pages 343-344). In this record, it is stated "...it being the land the said Henry now lives on which he bought of his brother, Parker, ... and boundaries will more fully appear by his deed he had from his father William Adkins, Sr." As Rachel and Henry were selling their land in the Pigg River area of Pittsylvania 1773 it is believed they were preparing to move to Fincastle (Montgomery1777, Giles 1806) County to join his brothers. It is known that Henry was in Montgomery in 1791 as he and Parker were granted exemptions from county taxes because of "age and infirmities".

REFN: 1151 		ADKINS, Henry (I5704)
 
3416 • Charles does not show in the 1870 or 1880 censuses.
• His 3rd Wife, Octavie, was listed as widow in the 1900 census of New Orleans and she is living with Charles (son born 1854) on White Street.
• His 4th Wife, Marie, was listed as widow in Soards' 1885 Directory (of New Orleans) and in this earlier listing, Marie is also living with Charles (stepson born 1854) on St. Philip Street. 		Grenaut, Charles Washington (I6302)
 
3417 • He [re will of Simon Coucn I] caused his sons to provide a fixed & ample allowance yearly for their mother.
• His [Simon Couch I's] s. Thomas sailed for England in 1689 ; & made his will of 8. April the same year, in which he gave his mother [Mary Andrews Couch] the use of his lands during her widowhood, & at her death to his brother Simon's eldest son, & if he had no son, to his brother Samuel's eldest son. His [Thomas Couch's] will was probated 2. Dec. 1691.
• Mary the widow of Simon Couch [I] died in 1691, & the use of the land left her by her s. Thomas, fell to the eldest son of her s. Samuel.
——— History of Fairfield, Vol. I, p.364 (re Simon Couch I, commentary on his will and subsequent family history facts related to the widowhood period of wife, Mary's life up until her death) 		Andrews, Mary Frances (I2772)
 
3418 • The death record of Matthew Adkins gives his parents as Thomas & Susan Adkins.
• The death record of Parker Adkins gives his parents as Tinsley Adkins & Rebecca Adkins 		Family F212
 

      «Prev «1 ... 19 20 21 22 23

Home Page |  What's New |  Most Wanted |  Surnames |  Photos |  Histories |  Documents |  Cemeteries |  Places |  Dates |  Reports |  Sources

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 12.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.

Maintained by Doug Couch.