Matches 601 to 750 of 3,417
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Find A Grave Memorial | Teel, Daymon Clarence (I50)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Adkins, Cicly "Sally" Virginia (I26)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Strickland, Robert Lee (I46)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Adkins, Edith Evelyn (I29)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Willoughby, Mildred Elizabeth (I2279)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Thomas Abner (I86)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Atkins, Cheryl Lynn (I43)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Stewart, Silas Presley (I37)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Farley, SSgt. Leon Ricardo Sr. (I18559)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Horton, Mary Frances (I23)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Adkins, Cassie Lillian Dixie (I33)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Irmarie Yvonne (I90)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Eudora (I89)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Ransdell, Olive Mae (I219)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Aldrich, Lewis Rodman Jr. (I218)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Aldrich, Della Mae (I227)
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617 |
Find A Grave Memorial | Angel, John James (I91)
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618 |
Find A Grave Memorial | GRAY, Luther Carol (I92)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Newton, Caroline (I96)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Jessie J. (I10788)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Lewis (I10789)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Matthew J. (I95)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Van Cleve, Linda Sue (I18558)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Atkins, Andrew Jackson (I21)
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625 |
Find A Grave Memorial | Horton, William (I2099)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Zen, John (I61)
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View Charles' Grenot's Find-a-Grave Memorial | Grenot, Charles Sr. (I4177)
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628 |
Find A Grave Memorial | Adkins, Ora Hester (I31)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Floy William (I88)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Ferrell, Lloyd William (I12436)
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Find a Grave Memorial | Grenot, Grace (I13112)
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Felicite's Find-a-Grave Profile (created 24 Nov 2023). | Ricard, Felcite (I19303)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Aldrich, Lewis Rodman Sr. (I70)
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634 |
Find a Grave Memorial | Andrews, Isabell (I9881)
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635 |
Find A Grave Memorial | Fulmer, Dean Robert (I62)
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636 |
Find A Grave Memorial | Couch, Alva (I2735)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Simpson, Maria Louise Grant (I18540)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Barker, James Solomon (I18539)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Strickland, Everette I. Sr. (I49)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Adkins, Lonzo Harold (I35)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Smith, Martha Jane (I5125)
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642 |
Find A Grave Memorial | Adkins, Nada (I25)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Strickland, John Wesley (I2045)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Songer, Evelyn Mae (I4528)
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Find A Grave Memorial | Sperry, Foster Jr. (I64)
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Find A Grave Memorial | King, Vera Leona (I85)
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Death Index Errata
Although it has been reasonably documented that James died in 1892, the Illinois Statewide Death Certificates Index, Pre-1916 database shows his death on February 10, 1891. This is a correct transcription of the microfiche that database is based upon and cannot be changed by database maintenance staff unless a death certificate is found and produced giving a corrected date in 1892. 1892 is given here based on the predominance of evidence. | Couch, James (I3316)
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VIEW ADOPTION DOCUMENTS
View/Download in New Tab or Window: .PDF | .JPG | Adkins, Octave (I36)
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649 |
VIEW ADOPTION DOCUMENTS
View/Download in New Tab or Window: .PDF | .JPG | Pittman, Loretta Eileen (I12665)
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650 |
Partial history of the Middle Run Baptist Church, Greene Co. Ohio (re: BIRT) - Bob Buckles
The Minutes Of The Monthly meetings of Middle Run Baptist Church From the original minutes copied by Bertha Shambaugh, 1919 and Howard Shambaugh 1973.
Church location: on Middle Run Road at Bellbrook-Waynesville Road, Sugar Creek Twp., in Greene Co. Ohio. The following is exerts of William Birt Sr.
Birt, Elizabeth membership: 27 July 1799, died 18 August 1801
Birt, William membership: 27 July 1799, exclusion: 25 Aug 1804
Birt, William Jr. membership: 24 June 1809
Birt, William 27 July 1799, dismissed by letter (Organizers of Church)
Birt, Elizabeth (wife) 27 July 1799, died: 8 Aug. 1801
Birt, William Jr. Baptized 23 May 1801, dismissed by letter.
Under the names of the Church Members (no dates or signature)
Birt, William - excommunicated
Birt, Elizabeth - deceased
Birt, William Jr. - dismissed.
July 27, 1799
met according to agreement and was constituted a church by Elders, Daniel Clark and James Lee. To wit: William Birt, and Elizabeth his wife, John Buckles and Mary his wife, Sarah Buckles and William Buckles.
August 24, 1799
The church met according to appointment and after singing, praying and short discourse by Elder Clark, proceeded to business. Appointed our brethren, John Buckles, Daniel Wilson and William Birt as messengers to the association.
June 27, 1801
The church met according to appointment, and after devine service, proceeded to business.
Aug. 8, 1801 - Sister Elizabeth Birt died 8 Aug 1801.
March 26, 1803
Brother John Buckles was appointed to visit Brother William Birt Sr. to acquaint him of report in circulation, unfavorable to his morals.
Aug. 23, 1803
Brother John Buckles reported that according to the order of the church, he had conversed with Brother Birt Sr. and from the report, the church agreed to lay the matter over for further investigation.
June 25, 1803
Brother William Birt Sr. came forward and denied the report, and the Church agreed to lay it over for further investigation.
Sept. 25, 1803
Brother William Birt, Sr., presented a note, signed by Hanklin Turner, certifying that the report in circulation against said Birt, was false, which gave the church satisfaction. Brother Birt Sr. was charged with being intoxicated with spirituous liquor, which he confessed was true. The church agreed to reprove and admonish him which was accordingly done.
April 21 1804
The church agreed to send messengers to visit Brother William Birt Sr. to inquire the reason why he did not attend meeting, and Brother John Buckles was appointed.
June 28, 1804
The church met and after singing and prayer, appointed Brother James Mod. Brother Daniel Wilson appointed with Brother John Buckles to attend Brother William Birt Sr.
July 21, 1804
Brothers John Buckles and Daniel Wilson reported that they had attended Brother William Birt Sr., who was present, and after the matter was related, and Brother Birt Sr. gave a satisfactory relation, the Church expressed their full satisfaction with his continuation in full fellowship.
Aug. 25, 1804
Brother William Birt Sr. being charged with ________kindness, and after investigating the subject, the church agreed to excommunicate him.
June 24, 1809
By request of John Buckles. a letter of dismission was granted to William Birt Jr. in order to join the institution in the neighborhood, where he has moved.
| Birt, William Sr. (I11798)
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651 |
Sketch of John Gerrard Family (drawn from Kari Northrup's summary of the works and research of Robert & Carolyn Gerard, Levi Rymph, James B. Taylor, Garnett Ryland, Gardiner, J.E. Norris, Cartmell,and Don Wood)
Rev. John Gerrard, John Bruce (an immigrant from Scotland), and Jeremiah Stewart (a frontier captain in the French and Indian War), along with their families, moved westward (to Berkeley County, Virginia Colony, probably from Pennsylvania), expanding British settlement and dominion.
John Gerrard married Mehitable around 1740 and it is said that the family arrived in Berkeley County in 1754, where John became the pastor of the Mill Creek Baptist Church.
John and his family removed south to Loudon County, Virginia due to Indian assaults, returning in 1757.
John received two land grants from Lord Fairfax: 227 acres December 11, 1762, and 251 acres August 29, 1766. On May 28, 1770, her purchased 90 acres of land adjoining his existing properties, excluding one acre for the Baptist Meeting House (Frederick Co. VA Deed Book 3, p.478, 481. The one-acre tract was deeded to the Baptist Congregation the same day). Standing on this 90-acre purchase was a two-story, limestone house, set into the hillside. The house had been built in 1743 by a John Hays. John Gerrard himself did not live in this house. However, his son David bought this house from his parents in 1779 and made it his home. In this house, David Gerrard laid out the plans for Gerrardstown, which was formally established as a town in 1787 and named after Rev. John Gerrard.
Another tract of 235 acres on the drains of Middle and Tuscarora Creeks was purchased 12 May 1769 (Frederick Co. VA Deed Book 13, p.40...they later sold this tract 19 Apr 1774).
They sold 150 acres of the 1766 grant to their son David 4 Apr 1769 (Berkeley Co. Deed Book 3, p.88), and the 90 acre tract to David in 1779 (Deed Book 5, p.268).
Rev. Gerrard's wife Mehitable died sometime after May 18, 1779 (after the sale of the house and lot to David). By 1781, John Gerrard had remarried, taking a Mary Gray as his second wife. At his death in September 1787, he had had 11 children by his first wife and three more by his second.
These properties are now in Gerrardstown, West Virginia. Historic sites: Gerrard House & marker designating the original site of the Mill Creek Baptist Church of Gerrardstown.
From a modern letter from Jack Jeffries to Bob Buckles: On the end of the house next to the tannery, is a room where the Baptist Church met until funds were collected to build the church building. The Methodists and the Presbyterians also used that same room to meet in as each of those congregations organized and prepared to build their own houses of worship. The room is on the left end of the house as viewed from the front. Immediately to the left of that is Rev. John Gerrard?s Tannery building. There is a picket fence all the way across the front of the relatively large building. Two complete stories with an open porch across the entire front. I assume that the church building that was erected was further to the left of that, yet. My reasoning is that most probably Rev. John would have been most likely to build his tannery downwind from his dwelling place. The book then mentions that the church was placed downwind of the tannery.
Further information: Berkeley County Historical Society. The Berkeley Journal. No. 15, 1991. "History of Gerrardstown." | Gerrard, Rev. John (I11808)
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VIEW BIOGRAPHY
| Adkins, Nada (I25)
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VIEW BIOGRAPHY
| Adkins, Margaret Ann (I15)
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View Wikipedia Article | COUCH, MajGen. Darius Nash (I3189)
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View Death Date Comment
Although her death record gives 20 Nov 1892 as Genevieve's death date, since that is the same day and month as her birth date, by that date she would have been exactly 5 years old, 0 months, 0 days. Since the record also gives her having aged 4 years, 1 month, and 13 days, this would make her death date 2 Jan 1892. Since her death date was recorded after her birth record existed, it seems likely the compiler remembered some information from her birth date and used it in her death date by accident.
— comment by Doug Couch | Nash, Genevieve (I11349)
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View Obituary Transcribed from The Times Recorder (Zanesville, Ohio), published September 15, 1923
FORMER WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES IN BELLAIRE
George Sherlock Succumbs After Prolonged Illness From Infirmities--Other Details
George Sherlock, 73, a former well known resident of this city passed from life at 1:50 o'clock Friday afternoon at the family home in Bellaire following a two months' illness of complications.
Mr. Sherlock was born in Washington township four miles east of the city and for many years following his marriage to Miss Susan Romine he resided on what was known as the Joe Moore farm in Washington township, later coming to Zanesville where he lived until five years ago when the family removed to Canton.
Three years ago Mr. Sherlock and his family moved to Bellaire where his sons are owners and publishers of the Bellaire Leader. Surviving are the widow and four sons and one daughter; Alfred J. and Benard A. of the home; Herdman E. and M. Fuller, of Bellaire; and Mrs. Ira C. Abell, of Wheeling (WV). Mrs. R.(Richard) P. Cary of Fox Ave, this city is a sister.
Mr. Sherlock was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral services at the home at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. H. Rayd McClaren, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Bellaire. Following the service the funeral party will motor to this city where funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R.P. Cary, 146 Fox avenue, by Rev. Ddr. W.J. Whallon, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church. Burial will be made in Greenwood. | Sherlock, George (I16117)
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GRAVESITE INFORMATION
Burial: December 12, 2006 at Montecito Memorial Park, 24145 Barton Road (at Waterman) Loma Linda, California 92324
Location: IRIS 3-403 west end of park near Waterman
Funeral: December 11, 2006 at The Grove Community Church, 19900 Grove Community Drive, Riverside, California 92508
| Adkins, Margaret Ann (I15)
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VIEW LOCATION
| Horton, Mary Frances (I23)
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VIEW THANK YOU LETTER FOR GIFT OF GRAVESITES BY CHURCH MEMBERS | Couch, Rev. Wilson Wade (I14)
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660 |
IRA COUCH WILL
"First. I do hereby give, bequeath, and devise unto my beloved wife, Caroline Elizabeth Couch, and my brother, James Couch, and my brother-in-law, William H. Wood, whom I hereby constitute, make, and appoint to be my executrix, executors, and trustees of this my last will and testament, and the survivors of them, and, in the event of the death of either of them, the successor appointed by the surviving trustee or trustees, all my estate, both real and personal, of every nature and description, for the term of twenty years, in trust, and for the uses and objects and purposes hereinafter mentioned and expressed, and for the purpose of enabling them more fully to carry into effect the provisions of this will, and for no other use, purpose, or object, hereby giving and granting unto my said executors and trustees full power and lawful authority to lease my real estate at such time or times, and in such parcels, and in such way and manner, and upon such terms and conditions as to my said executors and trustees, or the survivors or successors of them, in their sound discretion, shall be deemed most advantageous and for the true interest of my estate, but no lease shall be granted of any building for a longer term than five years, and all leases shall expire at the end of twenty years from the time of my death. And I do also hereby authorize and empower my said executors and trustees, and the survivor or survivors of them, and their successors, from time to time, as they, in the exercise of a sound discretion, shall deem for the true interest of the estate, to purchase with the surplus funds belonging to my estate such real estate as they may deem proper and expedient, and take and hold the same, as such executors and trustees as aforesaid, upon the same trusts, and for the same uses and purposes, as the other real estate now owned by me, and more especially to purchase for the benefit and use of my estate, when they, my said executors and trustees, or the survivors and survivor of them, or successors, shall think it expedient so to do, any real estate which is or may be subject to any such judgment, decree, or mortgage as is or at any time hereafter may become a lien, charge, or encumbrance for my benefit, or for the benefit of my heirs or executors, upon the same, and, again, that my said executors and trustees have the like discretion to lease the same. And I do hereby authorize my said executors and trustees, if they shall think proper so to do, to loan on real estate situate in the City of Chicago any of the surplus moneys arising from my said estate, as aforesaid, on bond and mortgage: provided always that such real estate shall be worth double the amount so loaned thereon, over and above any other liens and encumbrances existing against the same, and that such moneys shall not be loaned for a longer period than twenty years from my decease." "And, generally, I do hereby fully authorize and empower my said executors and trustees, from time to time, to improve my real estate, and invest all surplus moneys belonging to my estate, arising from any source whatever, and not wanted immediately, or required to meet the payments and advances, legacies, annuities, and charges required to be made under this, my said will, in such way and manner as to them, my said executors and trustees, or the survivor or successors of them, in the exercise of a sound discretion, shall be deemed most safe and productive; but no moneys are to be invested except in improving my real estate, or in the purchase of other real estate, or on bond and mortgage as aforesaid. And I direct that my executors or trustees, or their successors, shall not purchase or improve by building upon any real estate after the expiration of sixteen years from my decease." "Relying on the fidelity and prudence of my said executors and trustees in executing the various trusts to them given and confided in and by this, my last will and testament, my executors are authorized to mortgage my real estate to improve by building on the same only in the event of the destruction of some of my buildings by the elements, and then only to supply other buildings in the place of those destroyed." "It is my will that all my just debts and the charges of funeral expenses be paid and discharged by my executors, as hereinafter named and appointed, out of my estate, as soon as conveniently may be after my decease, and the said debts become due, and I leave the charge of my funeral expenses to the discretion of my said executors." "Second. I give, devise, and bequeath to my beloved wife, Caroline Elizabeth Couch, after the expiration of the trust estate vested in my executors and trustees for the term of twenty years after my decease, one-fourth part of all my estate, both real and personal, after the payment of all my debts, funeral expenses and the legacies in this will mentioned, which are hereby made a charge on said real estate, which part is to be accepted by my said wife and received by her in lieu of dower." "Third. I give, devise, and bequeath unto my beloved daughter, Caroline Elizabeth Couch, after the expiration of the trust estate so vested as aforesaid, one-fourth part of all my estate, both real and personal, after the payment of all my debts, funeral expenses, and the legacies in this will mentioned." "Fourth. I give, devise, and bequeath unto my brother, James Couch, after the expiration of the trust estate so vested as aforesaid, one-fourth part of all my estate, both real and personal, after the payment of all my debts, funeral expenses, and the legacies in this will mentioned." "Fifth. I give, devise, and bequeath unto my nephew, Ira Couch, son of my brother, James, after the expiration of the trust estate so vested as aforesaid, the remaining one-fourth part of all my estate, both real and personal, after the payment of all my just debts, funeral expenses, and the legacies in this will mentioned." "Sixth. I hereby will and direct that the said legacies hereinafter mentioned shall be charged on my real estate, to be paid out of the rents and profits thereof as hereinafter directed." (from an 1891 Supreme Court document (141 U.S. 296), "By the seventh and eighth clauses, the testator gave annuities for life to his sister Rachel and to his mother-in-law; and by the ninth clause an annuity to a brother-in-law who died before him.") "Tenth. I give and bequeath to my wife, Caroline Elizabeth Couch, for the support of herself and daughter, from the rents of my real estate, the sum of ten thousand dollars a year until all the debts due by me are paid by my executors, and after my executors have paid such debts I give and bequeath to her for the same purpose fifteen thousand dollars a year, to be paid quarterly to her until my daughter becomes of age or is married, when my daughter may draw one-fourth of all the net rents and profits, after payment of all expenses, taxes, repairs, legacies, annuities, and other charges on my said estate, and my wife may draw ten thousand dollars a year until my nephew, Ira Couch, attains his majority, when she shall draw one-fourth of all the net rents and profits, after paying all expenses, taxes, repairs, legacies, annuities, and other charges as aforesaid." "Eleventh. I give and bequeath to my brother, James Couch, for the support of himself and family, from the rents of my real estate, the sum of ten thousand dollars a year, to be paid quarterly until all the debts due by me are paid by my executors, and after such debts due by me are paid, I give to him for the same purpose fifteen thousand dollars a year, to be paid quarterly to him until my nephew, Ira Couch, attains his majority, after which time I give to my brother, James Couch, one-fourth part of all the net rents, income, and profits of my estate, to be paid him by my executors quarterly until the final division of my estate, which shall take place at the end of twenty years after my decease, and not sooner." (from an 1891 Supreme Court document (141 U.S. 296), "By the twelfth and thirteenth clauses, he gave legacies to children of a deceased brother, and of his sister Rachel.") "Sixteenth. I will and direct that no part of my estate, neither the real nor the personal, shall be sold, mortgaged (except for building), or in any manner encumbered until the end of twenty years from and after my decease, when it may be divided or sold for the purposes of making a division between my devisees as herein directed." "Seventeenth. It is my will that any and all real estate which may hereafter be purchased by me shall be disposed of, and is hereby devised, in the same manner and to the same persons as if owned by me at the time of making this, my last will and testament." "Eighteenth. In the event of any of the legatees or annuitants being alive at the end of twenty years after my decease, it is my will, and I hereby direct, that there shall be a division of all my estate, both real and personal at the end of said twenty years, anything herein contained to the contrary notwithstanding, and in such case my executors, in making division of the said estate, shall apportion each legacy or annuity on the estate assigned to my devisees, who are hereby charged with the payment of the same according to the apportionment of my said executors." "Nineteenth. It is my will that my trustees aforesaid shall pay the several gifts, legacies, annuities, and charges herein to the persons named in this will, and that no creditors or assignees or purchasers shall be entitled to any part of the bounty or bounties intended to be given by me herein for the personal advantage of the persons named, and therefore it is my will that if either of the devisees or legatees named in my will shall in any way or manner cease to be personally entitled to the legacy or devise made by me for his or her benefit, the share intended for such devisee or legatee shall go to his or her children in the same manner as if such child or children had actually inherited the same, and in the event of such person or persons having no children, then to my daughter and her heirs." "Twentieth. It is my will that the estate, both real and personal, hereby devised and bequeathed to my daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, shall be vested in trustees, to be chosen by herself and my trustees herein named, before her marriage, and said trustees shall be three in number, to whom all her estate, both real and personal, shall be conveyed at the expiration of twenty years, the time hereinbefore specified for the termination of the estate of my trustees herein, to such trustees so to be appointed as aforesaid, and it is my will that the estate, both real and personal, herein devised and bequeathed for the benefit of my daughter shall be held by such trustees for the sole and only use and benefit, and that the same shall not in any manner be subject to the marital rights of any future husband my daughter may have, and that all moneys shall be paid by such trustees to my daughter personally, and to no other person for her except upon her written order or assent, and it is my will that her said trustees pay to her during her life the entire net income of the estate, both real and personal, herein devised and bequeathed to my daughter, after the same shall have been conveyed to her trustees by my executors and trustees or their successors, and after the death of my said daughter I direct that the said estate, both real and personal, shall be conveyed to the children of my daughter, and, in the event of her having no children, to such person as my daughter may direct by her last will and testament." "Twenty-First. It is my wish also that William H. Wood, my executor and trustee, shall be charged with, and take upon himself, the collection of all rents accruing to my estate, and that he shall continue to perform the same during the period of twenty years after my decease, and for the performance of this service and other services, and for his general care and supervision of the affairs of my estate, I hereby direct that the sum of two thousand dollars per annum shall be paid to him; but in the event of his decease before entering upon said duties, or before the twenty years aforesaid shall expire, or shall decline to act as in this section provided, I hereby authorize and direct my said trustees to appoint some other person to act in his stead in collecting said rents and performing the other duties as above specified, and to pay him the same compensation therefor which said Wood would have had." "Twenty-Second. And in the event of the marriage of my said wife after my decease, it is my will and I hereby authorize and direct my said trustees and executors to pay over to my said wife, and to no other person, the rents, annuities, legacies, and other income herein bequeathed to my said wife, and to take her separate receipts therefor, and it is my will that my said trustees and their successors in such case hold the same, subject to her order, in trust for my said wife, so that said property so devised and bequeathed to her as aforesaid can in no event be subject to the marital rights of such husband." |
| Couch, Ira (I3309)
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661 |
Obituary SPOTTSVILLE, Ky.
Marteen VanCleave Higgs, 85, died Monday morning at Redbanks Nursing Center in Henderson.
Surviving are four daughters, Regina Atkins, Jean Williams and Minnie Cobb, all of Henderson, and Sue Burton of Henderson County; two sons, Jack of Henderson and Newt Jr. of Fairmont, Minn.; 18 grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by her husband and two children, Rose Lee VanCleve Atkins and Cpl. Thomas Ira VanCleve.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Benton-Glunt Funeral Home, with burial in Fairmont Cemetery. | Keller, Martine (I12322)
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OBITUARY - Chicago Tribune, February 11, 1892
JAMES COUCH KILLED.
THE PIONEER LOSES HIS LIFE IN A STREET ACCIDENT.
While Attemptint to Board a car He is Throw Down and Run over by a heavy Truck--Sketch of his Career--He Built the Tremont House, the First Great Hotel in Chicago. In the Face of Public Ridicule--Thhe Couch Burial Vault in Lincoln Park.
James Couch, a pioneer settler of Chicago, and owner of the Tremont House property, died last night from injuries which he received, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, by bring thrown from a street car and run over by a truck at Lake and State streets. |
| Couch, James (I3316)
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View Information on Spouse Error in Historical-Genealogical Resource"John Andrews i. b. in Essex, England, was a s. of Francis Andrews i. of Hartford & later of Fairfield, did not marry Sarah d. of Simon Couch of Fairfield as stated in Vol. L p. 350; but according to the town records of Middletown, Conn., he m. Bethiah Kirby b. Feb. 14. 1658 d. of John Kirby of Middletown. John Kirby, the father was b. in 1623 & d. in 1677. In the distribution of the estate of John Kirby by his widow Elizabeth, John Andrews of Fairfield was deeded, 'in right of his wife's interest in her father's estate,' her portion of his estate."— History of Fairfield, (Genealogical) Vol. 2, by Schenck, p.441View Additional Clarification on the Successive Lineage of John Andrews I-V | Family F24715
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VIEW WILL
Will of John Cromartie
State of North Carolina
Bladen County May 20, 1850
In the name of God "Amen"
I John Cromartie of the State and county of foresaid being of perfect mind and memory, Blessed be God first, do make this my last Will Testament in manner and form following.
I give and bequeath to my loving wife during her lifetime the use of all my lands with all the appurtenances Belonging thereto, and all the farming tools and utensils and all the household and kitchen furniture and all the cattle and sheep and hogs and four head of horses and two mules, and the poultry and one set of blacksmith tools.
I give and bequeath also the following named negroes. John, Joe, Grace, Milley, Comfort, Phoeby, Sarah, Joilian, Hardy, Lucy, Delia, Helen.
The above named negroes are to be equally divided among my children after the death of my wife except what shall be hereafter named.
I give and bequeath to my son W. J. Cromartie after the death of my wife, all my land with all the improvements therein with half the profits arising there from after my death should he furnish one half the labor that is required to make profits after my death.
I give him also after my death three negroes, Fortune, Calvin, and Caroline. Four cows, one mare named Cate, farm sheep after my wife’s death. I give him One negro named John After the death of my wife, I give to my daughter Elizabeth Kirby one negro boy named Tom and two she had given her at her marriage and mass, And cows and Bed and Bed clothes
After my death I give my daughter Jane Murphy* a negro girl named Elsy and two she had in possession named Rose and Daniel and some cows and bed and bed clothes.
I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary C. Fennel after my decease three negroes named Sam, Edith and Alexander, and four head of cattle, four head of sheep, a bed and bed clothes with child increase.
I give and bequeath to my daughter Ann Brobston ≠ two negroes named Virgil and Elsey and four head of cattle and four head of sheep and bed and bed clothes all of which she has in possession.
I give and bequeath to my daughter Harriet A. Sloan after my decease four negroes Andrew Milly and her two first born children and one bed and bed clothes and six head of cattle and four head of sheep all of which she has in possession.
I give to my daughter Ellen M. Cromartie three negroes named Isasac, Eliza, Isabel, and one bed and, bed clothes, and four head of cattle and four head of sheep with child increase.
(from blog entry by Robert Samuel "Sam" Cromartie III)
| Cromartie, John James (I582)
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View the Will of John Turley, Sr.
In the name of God Amen, I John Turney Sr. of the County of Kanawha and the State of Virginia being infirm in body but of sound mind and disposing memory and calling to mind the uncertainty of human life and being desirous to dispose of all such worldly estate that it has pleased God to bless me with do hereby make my last will and testement in manner following that is to say:
First, I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Sarah Turley, daughter of Andrew Turley, deceased five dollars to be paid to her when she shall marry or attain the age of twenty one years.
Secondly, Having hehetofore given to my sons John Turley, Nathan Turley, and Benjman [Berryman] Turley all which I now intend to give them and fully as much or more than I can give to my other children, I hereby give to my said sons John, Nathan and Benjman [Berryman] one shilling each and no more.
Thirdly, I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Martha Turley all the rest and residue of my estate both real and personal of what nature or kind so ever it may be including all my monies on hand or which shall at the time of my death be due and owing to be for and during the term of her natural life and after her death I give and bequeath the same as follows, that is to say I give and bequeath one sixth part thereof to the children of my daughter Dorcas Lacy deceased, late the wife of George Lacy to be equally divided among them, and the other five sixth theseof I give and bequeath to my five daughters namely Mary Miller wife of Jonathan Miller, Lucey Pauley wife of Mohaney Pauley, Sally Parsons wife of Frederick Parsons, Malinda Parsons wife of Richard Parsons and Drazilla Midkiff wife of Samuel Midkiff to be equally divided among them.
Fourthly, It is my will and desire that my executors hereinafter mentioned shall so soon after my death of wife as may be convenient sell all my estate here in before devised given .... bequeathed for the best price that can be attained for the same and divide the monies or proceeds arising there for in conformity with the bequest herein before made and specified.
And lastly, I do hereby constitute my sons in law Samuel Midkiff and Mohaney Pauley executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all others as former wills or testaments by me here before made. In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 24th day of September, 1843.
Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for the last will and testament of the above named John Turley Sr in the presence of us.
James L Hill
Samuel Hutson
Hi..om Askew [Hiram Esque]
At a Circuit Court held for Kanawha County the 30th day of November, 1851. This last will and testament of John Turley Senior deceased was this presented in Court proved by the oath of James L Hill & Samuel Hutson subscribing witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded.
Test A W Quarrier Clk
From Kanawha County Wills, Vol. A, as printed in the KVGS Journal, Fall 1999, pg. 61 & 62: [notes by MAMc] | Turley, John Sr. (I17031)
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View Note regarding Maria's name
In the index for the image of daughter, Petra's birth, Maria is given as Lenora Maria. However, close examination of "Lenora" in the image, compared to other places the same author wrote the capital letter "S" reveals that it is not a first name, but is "Señora". Example images below
Señora Maria (hyphenated, 2 parts, here side-by-side):
Comparison handwriting example:
| Contreras, Maria (I6570)
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COUCH DEATH INFORMATION (Ira's Brother, James TAB) VIEW IN NEW WINDOW | Couch, James (I3316)
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COUCH TOMB INFORMATION VIEW IN NEW WINDOW | Couch, Ira (I3309)
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Name information Margaret's original birth certificate was destroyed in a courthouse fire. A delayed certificate was filed by the Bureau of Child Welfare. Margaret and her sister, Hester, went to accomplish the refiling when Margaret was around 18 years old (per Margaret). Her name at birth was Margaret Marie, but she used Margaret Ann throughout her life.
Her father, Andrew Jackson Atkins, used Atkins.
Her paternal grandfather, William C. Millard Atkins, used Atkins, as do most of her siblings.
On her marriage certificate, she used Adkins.
On the birth certificate of her youngest son, Doug, she used Atkins.
Her great grandparents and great great grandparents through her paternal grandfather (William C. Millard Atkins), were Adkins:
° Jesse Adkins, son of Allen Adkins & Mahala Adkins, and
° Letha Rachel Adkins, daughter of Robert Adkins & Nancy Lilly. | Adkins, Margaret Ann (I15)
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Martha O. Holstein - Obituary
Martha O. Holstein, 76, of South Charleston, WV went home to the Lord Friday, July 13, 2018 at HHH West.
She attended the Independent Missionary Baptist Church of Alum Creek.
Martha was preceded in death by her siblings, Dorothy Ann McComas, Dorsel Martin Saddler, Sharon Laverne Sutphin, Mary Della McCormick and Franklin Albert Saddler.
She is survived by her husband, James; several children, grandchildren and great grandchildren; and brother William Daniel Saddler.
Service will be 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 17, at Curry Funeral Home in Alum Creek with Pastor Frank Chapman officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery in Yawkey. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, the family would like to suggest donations to assist in offsetting the funeral costs. Checks may be made payable to Curry Funeral Home, PO Box 9, Alum Creek, WV 25003 | Saddler, Martha O. (I15878)
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View Birth Date Discrepancy Notes
Martha Alice Atkins/Adkins Ford - Birth Date Discrepancy
According to her death certificate (which apparently relied on her husband's recollection), Martha was born 28 Aug 1892. Her brother, Oliver Balaam, was born 9 Feb 1892 and her mother, Mary Jane Richmond Atkins (if indeed this was her mother) died 16 Feb 1892, as recorded in the family Bible of Martha's brother, Oliver. The truth of her birth may include any of the following:
1.) Her birth date was incorrectly remembered at some point in her life, and her husband had incorrect information...meaning that she was probably born in February, not August, and not on the 28th. So far, no Delayed Birth Certificate for her has surfaced, but very possibly it would also show an incorrect date. Although such misremembering was and is common, such incorrect date by itself cannot explain her absence in the census when her brother, Oliver, age 8, did show in the census.
2.) She had a different mother or perhaps was raised by relatives who had other girls in the family. In 1900, William C.M. Atkins shows no spouse in the census and Martha is not shown. Her death certificate lists her father as Bud Adkins and does not list her mother. William C.M. (Millard) Atkins, given as her father in some later accounts did go by Bud at times.
3.) She was not daughter to either of these parents.
| Adkins, Martha Alice (I8124)
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View Historical Notes for Matthew McCauley The will reference in these notes names slaves.
- Having emigrated from Ireland to North Carolina in the 1770s before the Revolutionary War, Matthew became well known. According to William V. Burlingame in his historical summary of The McCauley Family Cemetery (March 2017), subsection The McCauleys in North Carolina,
"There is one source which refers to them as half-brothers, but as far as is known they were brothers, born in 1747 and 1750, whose father was Erin McCauley in the town of Carrickfergus in County Antrim...
"...Within months of their arrival in North Carolina, matters continued to deteriorate between England and the colonies. Matthew served in the Continental Army, and wintered in 1777-78 at Valley Forge with General Washington. He mustered out and then re-enlisted and served at the Battle at Whitesell’s Mill and the Battle of Guilford Courthouse as well as in battles or skirmishes in South Carolina and Georgia. In 1781, he was guarding Governor Burke in Hillsborough when Tory Loyalist Edmund Fanning swept through town and captured him and the governor. For months he was imprisoned at sea on the British prison ship, the “Eske,” before returning to Orange County in a prisoner exchange but in a deteriorated condition due to maltreatment aboard. His wife Martha attested to this when she later applied for a widow’s pension in 1837. Matthew left the Continental Army as a captain, but for some reason he was mistakenly referred to as “major” or “colonel” from time to time.
"The Revolutionary War ended with the American victory at Yorktown late in 1781. Matthew had married Martha Johnston in 1780 and had acquired his first and possibly only land grant in 1782—although that 100 acres was said to border on another property also deeded to him. Although the legal documents we have involving Matthew are rendered in the flowery cursive of that time by hired scribes, Martha also demonstrated in her affidavit that he was literate by showing the family bible in which Matthew had himself inscribed six of their ten children’s names. For many reasons, Matthew held enormous antipathy for the British and the local Tories. Kemp Battle, UNC’s historian, describes him as a man of only modest size, who nonetheless, when encountering such a man of Loyalist sentiment, would challenge the erstwhile Tory to fisticuffs on the spot."
Matthew McCauley - Summary of the Military History during the Revolutionary War
In 1811, at age 60 (some 10 years before his death in 1821), Matthew drafted a rather comprehensive will. Indisputably, he was a very wealthy man, residing with his wife and several minor children who were still at home at his mill site, plantation, and the blacksmithing enterprise, presumably all on Morgan Creek. To his wife he left “the home Plantation whereupon we now live with the mill,” together with furnishings, horses, and her choice of livestock, and “also two negroes by the name of Isaac and Nell.” He and Martha had nine surviving children and to the four males he divided up 12 or more tracts of land (certainly totaling more than a thousand acres comprised mostly of homesteads and plantations plus one tract in Chapel Hill). He assigned one slave each by name to nine of the children. Whatever was left over of his estate would then be divided equally among all nine. A census which listed the numbers of slaves in each household in 1790 reported his 10 slaves--a number of slaves in excess of that owned by most Orange County citizens. Also of note is that in 1797, Matthew joined with two other prominent personages in the county and they, together with a former Methodist minister, founded the Damascus Congregational Christian Church. Over two hundred years later this church continues in its Congregational Christian denomination and meets at its long standing rural location.
In the years following Matthew’s death, and until her death, Martha claimed a pension, the entitlement due to his extensive service in the Continental Army. She was, however, too ill to travel to the courthouse in Hillsborough and she was interviewed at home by a justice of the peace. In the subsequent account Martha seems to contradict a few aspects of the history as it has come down. She stated, for example, that Matthew’s brother William had actually preceded him in coming to North Carolina. Martha died in 1848 at age 88 and was buried alongside Matthew at the family cemetery on the ridge above Morgan Creek. (end of Burlingame reference information)
- Bruce and Mattie Atwater's daughter, Billie Atwater Strowd, married James Bryant "J.B." Johns of Durham and Chapel Hill. Billie was a direct descendent of Orange County residents state Legislator Matthew Atwater and his grand-father Capt. Matthew McCauley. During the Revolutionary War McCauley survived the harsh Pennsylvania weather at Valley Forge to return to Orange County where he donated 250 acres of land to assist in the founding of the University of North Carolina. from www.ncgenweb.us/ncwarren/fam-hist/alston-wm.htm
- McCauley Mill
This mill was where University Lake Dam was built in the 1920's on Morgan Creek in Carrboro. Battle's History of UNC (1907) says: "Thomas Connelly was once owner of the Matthew Mccauley mill tract." But there is no evidence that Connelly ever built a mill there. The first mill on this site was probably built shortly after Matthew Mccauley petitioned the Orange Court for a mill in 1793 (Archives).
Apparently some time about 1860, Matthew J W Mccauley struck up a deal with millwright Berry Davidson to rebuild or improve the family millsite. Davidson thereby gained an interest in the mill for sometime. Davidson apparently raised the height of the dam to 13 feet and thereby flooded some of James Tilly's land (Orange DB 38, pg 218). Davidson relinquished his interest to Mccauley in 1866 (Orange DB 38, pg 219) for $1,500.
Above from www.hawrivermills.pbworks.co/Mccauley-Mill
Related: Berry Davidson was a millwright who built several mills in Orange and Alamance Counties. He was definitely involved in the Mccauley Mill and was the owner of the Altamahaw Mill.
- A HISTORY OF THE 1793 CORNERSTONE LAYING
Our tale is complex. It comes in part from well-established historical sources and in part from the oral history of the McCauley family to which one of us (KBN) belongs. The first question is, "Why was the University placed at New Hope Chapel Hll?
One version is related to General William R. Davie's drinking habits. It has been said that, while having lunch in the vicinity of the Davie Poplar, he was overcome and made the decision to locate the University there when he aroused. The truth is more prosaic: it was the outcome of a complicated political process. The General Assembly decided in January 1792 that the University should be located near the center of the state. The trustees then decided that it should be located within 15 miles of either Raleigh, Hillsborough, Pittsboro, Smithfield, two sites in Granville County, or Cyprett's Bridge across New Hope Creek. The latter was chosen when all the courthouse towns were eliminated and the Granville County sites found unsuitable. A committee visited several potential sites in the target area, and Chapel Hill was selected because its bid was the largest: 1290 acres of land and about $1500 in cash! Professor Archibald Henderson attributes the winning Orange County bid to the covert activities of James Hogg, a friend of Davie's and a member of the selection committee. Now, who were the McCauleys and what role did they play?
Matthew McCauley and his brother William emigrated from County Antrim, Northern Ireland, to the Carolinas before the Revolutionary War. They bought land in Orange County so named to honor the Protestants of Northern Ireland and prospered. Matthew, the younger, had been involved in a scrape in Ireland and had to be smuggled out of the country in a molasses cask. He acquired the nickname "Bung" because William had fed him through the bung-hole of the cask until they were well out to sea.
Both McCauleys donated land for the University, Matthew 150 and William 100 acres. Matthew ("Bung") operated a grist mill on Morgan's Creek at the site of the present University Lake dam and was reputed to make the best Irish whiskey in the state. Both were present at the laying of the cornerstone of Old East on October 12, 1792 (known since 1877 as University Day). Several things happened that day which are not recorded in the history books, and Matthew was a major player behind the scenes.
Cornerstone laying was serious business in an earlier age when buildings were constructed for permanence but is ignored today in our rapidly constructed, disposable buildings. Because of the absence of a royal family in republican America, the ceremony of laying cornerstones became the responsibility of Freemasons.
Freemasonry is a secret order which grew out of the guilds of stone masons which built the cathedrals of Europe in the Middle Ages. It has been most prominent in the United Kingdom and the countries derived therefrom: Australia, and four million of the estimated five million living members are in the U.S. Masonry is characterized by secrecy, a tradition of high morality, and catholicity. It is not a religion and, although predominantly Protestant in Anglo-Saxon countries, does not exclude Catholics and Jews. It is not a patriotic or political organization, but American politicians have found identification with it to be advantageous. There is a parallel and independent black Masonic society, the Order of Prince William, which originated in London during the slavery era and still flourishes.
The McCauleys were Master Masons and belonged to the Eagle Lodge of Hillsborough which had been asked to provide support at the laying of Old East's cornerstone. Since General William R. Davie, regarded by many as the founder of the University, was also the Grand Master of Masons for North Carolina it was fitting that he officiate. A mural on the west wall of the lobby of the downtown Chapel Hill Post office records what is believed to have occurred. History suggests that something slightly different seems to have taken place.
General Davie came up to Hillsborough from New Bern for the occasion and "opened" the Eagle Lodge to legitimize the laying of the cornerstone. Details of the occasion can he found in the University histories of President Battle and Professor Archibald Henderson, Battle even recording the names of the prominent men in attendance and the accomplishments of their descendants. At this point oral history takes over.
A legend in the McCauley family is that the Post Office mural is incorrect in two respects. First, General Davie should have been wearing a hat. (Masons will understand why.) Second, the stone was not lowered into place by a hoist and windlass. The family says that the stone was heavier than anticipated, and the hoist rope broke. When this occurred, "Bung" McCauley, a small man, turned to Big Dave, his body servant, a 6'5" slave who weighed 300 lbs., and said, "Dave, pick it up and put it in place." The story is that Dave put his arms around the stone and lifted it onto the spot designated by General Davie. Then, after a suitable oration by the Rev. Dr. Samuel E. McCorkle and the sealing of documents and Masonic "jewels" in the cavity of the cornerstone, the party repaired to a nearby spring for refreshments.
Another McCauley legend is that "Bung" furnished the chief "refreshment." It is said that earlier in the day Dave had placed a 25-gallon keg of their best whiskey in their cart, and this became the centerpiece of the post-ceremony conviviality. General Davie was a heavy drinker, and the cup made many rounds. As nightfall approached, the well-oiled General said his goodbyes, and departed for New Bern. Unfortunately, the Masonic Grand Master had forgotten before departing to "close" the Eagle Lodge. It remained "open" until the Grand Master's next visit, more than a year later. It is said that by lying open for more than a year, the Eagle Lodge of Hillsborough achieved a distinction unique in Masonic history.
We decided to investigate the present state of the cornerstone in view of the upcoming Bicentennial celebrations. To our astonishment, we were unable to find it. We then discovered that Old East's cornerstone had been vandalized and its brass plate stolen. This must have occurred sometime between the end of the Civil War and the re-opening by new trustees after the post Civil War closure (1871-75). It is known that cornerstones were also laid for Old West and South (and probably for Person), but our search uncovered none of these.
Our hypothesis about the mysterious cornerstone caper is that a band of vandals attacked the empty and unprotected buildings in search of the Masonic "jewels" known to have been placed in the cornerstone. We can infer that they were not themselves Masons for two reasons: (l) a Mason would never do such a thing, and (2) a Mason would know that the so-called "jewels" were in reality only the simple tools of stone masons.
"The brass plate from the Old East cornerstone turned up in 1916 at a foundry in Tennessee run by a UNC alumnus, William Foust '03. He returned the plate just before it was to be tossed into the furnace, and presented it to the University on October 12, 1916. Today the brass plate, with the maker's name and Masonic writing and symbols on the back, is on display in the gallery of Wilson Library.- Alumni Review""
Written by John Graham, Distinguished Professor-Emeritus of Pathology; and Kemp Nye, Franklin Street fixture and former proprietor of Kemp's Records for the Carolina Alumni Review, published by the General Alumni Association of UNC/CH, April, 1990. Reprinted by permission (on www.grandlodge-nc.org).
| McCauley, Maj. Matthew (I2146)
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Timeline of Selected Documentation of Lineages for Mary A. Maystrick-Barth-Brown, born 1870 son, Otto Richard Barth-Brown, born 1893 grandson, Richard John Brown, born 1924
Tracing relationships re name change from Barth to Brown:
- 1870-NE Census - Mary with "Mejstrick" parents at age 1
- Gen-1 Frank Mejstrick, age 48 and family is living next door to
- Gen-2 Joseph F. Mejstrick (Sr)
- 1890-OK Territorial Census - Joe & Mary "Maistrick" living without Mary in household
- Gen-3 Joseph F. Maistrick (Jr), age 22 (sibling of Mary A.) living next door
- 1900-OK Census
- Gen-3 Mary A. Maystrick Barth with 1st husband, Richard Barth (married approximately 1890), with their two sons
- Gen-4 Otto Richard Barth
- (Gen-4) Frank A. Barth (sibling of ancestor)
- 1906-OK (Gen-3) Mary A. Maystrick Barth married her 2nd husband, Edward George Brown
- (Gen-4) Otto Richard Barth changed surname to Brown
- (Gen-4) Frank A. Barth changed surname to Brown
- 1910-TX Census - (Gen-4) Sons, Frank & Otto Brown in seminary
- 1913-OK Pension Appl re Civil War Veteran, (Gen-2) Joseph F. Maystrick by widow, (Gen-2) Marie A. Maystrick, again showing (Gen-3) Mary A. Maystrick's parents in Oklahoma
- 1913-OK List of U.S. Citizens, Return to of (Gen-4) Otto R. Brown from Mexico to U.S., shows his legal residence as Chicago, IL
- 1916-OK (Gen-4) Otto R. Brown & (Gen-4) Clementine Pokorny
- 1917 Application as Native Citizen upon reentry from Mexico - (Gen-4)Otto Richard Brown, shows his legal residence as San Antonio, TX
- 1917 WWI Draft Registration, (Gen-4) Otto Richard Brown, reaffirming his U.S.-native birth
- 1917-1918 WWI Army Record showing (Gen-4) Otto Richard Brown served in Illinois (and other places)
- 1920-Philippine Islands Census - (Gen-4) Otto Richard Brown & (Gen-4) Clementine Pokorny with son, (Gen-4) Frank Otto Brown (who later died when on a Japanese POW ship (Arisan Maru), sunk by Allied forces in WWII in 1944)
- 1921-IA Marriage of Grandson of Mary A. Maystrick-Barth-Brown, (Gen-4) Frank A. Brown (sic) & (Gen-4) Marvel Maclean, giving his parents as (Gen-4 adoptive parent) Edward Brown & (Gen-4) Mary A. Maystrick
- 1924-CA Gen-5 Richard John Brown born to Gen-4 Otto Richard Brown & Gen-4 Clementine Pokorny Brown (the youngest of 3 sons)
- 1952-AZ Gen-5 Richard John Brown married Gen-5 Elvira Elizabeth Schwartz
| Maystrick, Mary A. (I4958)
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Misc Data received long ago REFN: 7044
Military: "War of 1812, Virginia Bounty Land and Pension Applicants",
Patrick G. Wardell;
Parker Adkins (BLW)
d. 10 May 1857, Raleigh Co. VA;
md.
(1.) Jane ____
(2.) 5 May 1851, Mary Ann Wills (P), Raleigh Co. VA,
shed. 14 Jan 1887, Union District, Lincoln Co. WV;
Mary Ann was previously married. (Roll 1) VA State Militia.
Parker Adkins b: 1763 in Franklin Co., VA
d: 11 May 1857 in Raleigh Co., VA
Alt. date: 05 November 1857 death
. +Mary Lefonm: 01 March 1792 in Montgomery Co.,
VA
*2nd Wife of Parker Adkins:
. +Mary Willis m: 05 March 1851 in Raleigh Co., VA
Obit:
Parker Adkins, 94 years old died May 11 (1857).
He was a farmer and son of Jacob and Judith Adkins and born in Franklin
Co. VA.
His wife was Mary Adkins.
Death reported by son, Rickles Adkins.
Parker Adkins was a Revolutionary War soldier, received pension.
Owned a farm in Richmond District and is buried on the farm.
He was married more than once, and no other children were mentioned in
Parker's will but Rickles.
_________________________
Spouses & Children
Mary LeFon (Wife)
Birth: 25 Dec 1768
Death: Before. 1850
Sex: F
Father:
Mother:
Marriage: 1 MAR 1792in Montgomery County (Giles), Virginia
Children:
Govey 'Grover' Adkins
Margaret Adkins
Larkin Adkins
Elizabeth Adkins
Mary Adkins
Rebecca Adkins
Robert Adkins
Anderson Adkins
Rickells Adkins
Nancy Adkins
Mary Ann Willis (Wife)
Birth: About. 1830
Death: 14 Jan 1887 in Union District, Lincoln County, West Virginia
Sex: F
Father: Unknown Willis
Mother: Sarah
Residence: 1870 Lincoln County, West Virginia
Marriage: 5 MAR 1851 in Raleigh County, (West) Virginia
Children:
Lauden Adkins
Elizabeth Adkins
Sarah Ann Adkins
***2nd husband***
James Adkins (Husband)
Birth: Before. 1834
Death: Unknown
Sex: M
Father:
Mother:
Marriage: BEF. 1859
Children:
Cumberland Adkins
James A. Adkins
Barbara (Wife)
Birth: About. 1814 in Virginia 1 2
Death: Unknown
Sex:F
Father:
Mother:
Marriage: 30 OCT 1852 in Raleigh County, (West) Virginia
Children:
Rebecca Adkins | Adkins, Parker (I11623)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Skelton, Patricia Ann (I8214)
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VIEW OBITUARY
LORETTA "EILEEN" (PITTMAN) FERRELL
Born 14 March 1928 as OCTAVE ADKINS
Died 16 October 2013
Funeral: October 19 2013 at Farus Funeral Home
Biography:
Loretta “Eileen” (Pittman) Ferrell, born Octave Adkins, went to meet her maker October 16, 2013 at the age of 85.
Eileen’s birth parents, Andrew and Mary Adkins, died shortly after her birth. Eileen, the adopted child of the late Everett and Avenell (Brooks) Pittman, was born March 14, 1928 in West Virginia.
Eileen met Lloyd “Bill” Ferrell at a square dance in Zanesville; the two were married May 10, 1947. Her husband, Bill, preceded Eileen in death in 1987. As a young girl, Eileen played the piano and clarinet. Later she enjoyed watching television and doing “Word Find” puzzles.
Eileen is survived by three sons, Dan (Cindy) Ferrell of Zanesville, Bill (Carol) Ferrell of Zanesville, Rick (Angie) Ferrell of East Fultonham, four daughters, Joyce Bunker of Zanesville, Debi (Scott) Mingus of York, PA, Brenda Hook of Zanesville and Tina (Mike) Bauserman of Zanesville. Twenty-eight grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, and 23 great-great grandchildren. She is also survived by a sister, Dixie (Adkins) Stewart of Florida as well as a multitude of nieces and nephews.
Eileen is preceded in death by her 12 brothers and sisters.
Visitations will be 9 to 9:30 am Saturday, October 19th 2013 at the Farus Funeral Home, Duncan Falls where funeral services will be held at 9:30am with Pastor Marc Caton officiating.
Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Farus Funeral Home
383 Main Street
Duncan Falls, OH
www.farusfh.com
| Adkins, Octave (I36)
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VIEW OBITUARY
LORETTA "EILEEN" (PITTMAN) FERRELL
Born 14 March 1928 as OCTAVE ADKINS
Died 16 October 2013
Funeral: October 19 2013 at Farus Funeral Home
Biography:
Loretta “Eileen” (Pittman) Ferrell, born Octave Adkins, went to meet her maker October 16, 2013 at the age of 85.
Eileen’s birth parents, Andrew and Mary Adkins, died shortly after her birth. Eileen, the adopted child of the late Everett and Avenell (Brooks) Pittman, was born March 14, 1928 in West Virginia.
Eileen met Lloyd “Bill” Ferrell at a square dance in Zanesville; the two were married May 10, 1947. Her husband, Bill, preceded Eileen in death in 1987. As a young girl, Eileen played the piano and clarinet. Later she enjoyed watching television and doing “Word Find” puzzles.
Eileen is survived by three sons, Dan (Cindy) Ferrell of Zanesville, Bill (Carol) Ferrell of Zanesville, Rick (Angie) Ferrell of East Fultonham, four daughters, Joyce Bunker of Zanesville, Debi (Scott) Mingus of York, PA, Brenda Hook of Zanesville and Tina (Mike) Bauserman of Zanesville. Twenty-eight grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, and 23 great-great grandchildren. She is also survived by a sister, Dixie (Adkins) Stewart of Florida as well as a multitude of nieces and nephews.
Eileen is preceded in death by her 12 brothers and sisters.
Visitations will be 9 to 9:30 am Saturday, October 19th 2013 at the Farus Funeral Home, Duncan Falls where funeral services will be held at 9:30am with Pastor Marc Caton officiating.
Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Farus Funeral Home
383 Main Street
Duncan Falls, OH
www.farusfh.com
| Pittman, Loretta Eileen (I12665)
|
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VIEW OBITUARY
Harold D. Strickland: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Charleston Daily Mail (WV) - October 11, 2010
Deceased Name: Harold D. Strickland
Harold D. Strickland, 87, of Elkview passed into the arms of his Heavenly Father on Friday, October 8, 2010, surrounded by his loving family and friends.
He was born June 25, 1923, along with his twin brother, Darold, to the late Clara and L.D. Strickland.
Harold served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He enjoyed sharing his military stories with everyone. He and his twin brother Darold operated a taxi service before they began their career with Union Carbide, where he had 43 years of service. One of his favorite pastimes was sitting by the construction site of I-79 that was being constructed through Elkview. He also enjoyed building houses, and helping on construction jobs for the church. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Elkview.
He was preceded in death by his late brothers, Charles of Elkview, Herbert of St. Albans, Hobert of Florida and twin Darold of Elkview; and sister, Juanita Hopper of Michigan.
He is survived by his loving and devoted wife of 64 years, Julia Arbutus Paul Strickland.
They were blessed with five children, Harold and Charlotte Strickland of Cross Lanes, Carolyn and Gary Spurgeon of Jane Lew, Gary and Elva Strickland of Pinch, Joe and Nancy Strickland of Charleston, and Diane and Ray Kinder of Pinch.
He enjoyed his time with his 14 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. His dog, Jackie, brought much joy into his life. He was also survived by sisters, Opal Rose of Clendenin, Pauline Humphreys of Elkview, Helen Jones of Florida, and Retha Auxier of Elkview.
The family would like to especially thank Sherri and Jerry Shafer, their loving neighbors, and Hubbard Hospice House and staff for the wonderful care and help they have provided.
Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 12, 2010, at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Elkview, with Pastor Lee Swor officiating. Burial will be in Elk Hills Memorial Park, Big Chimney, with military graveside rites conducted by American Legion Post 61, Clendenin.
Family and friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, October 11, 2010, at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Elkview.
The family wishes to express that, in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hubbard Hospice House, 1001 Kennawa Drive, Charleston, WV 25311.
Online condolences may be sent to www.haferfuneralhome.net.
Hafer Funeral Home, Elkview, is in charge of the arrangements. Page: P10A
Copyright, 2010, Charleston Newspapers | Strickland, Harold Denver (I2087)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Miller, Ruby Eileen (I12452)
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View Obituary
Mark Alan Madden
Mark Alan Madden, 55, born November 7, 1958, and died Monday, February 17, 2014 of cancer at Charleston Hubbard House. He was a lifelong resident of Alum Creek, WV. He was the son of the late Bobby R. Madden of Alum Creek. He was also preceded in death by his sister-in-law, Alta Madden and brother-in-law, Gavin Whitrock.
He is survived by his wife, Penny (Smith) Madden, two sons, Justin, Orlando, FL and Jordan, St.Albans, WV; mother, Patricia (Peggy) Madden, Alum Creek; brothers: Steve (Debbie) and Jesse (Tammy) Madden, Alum Creek; Sisters: Sandy (Marshall) Pauley, Alum Creek; Connie Whitrock, Denver, CO and Joyce (Rob) Davis, Charleston. Fourteen nieces and nephews, pet cat, Max; and many cousins and friends.
He was a 1977 graduate of Duval High School, attended Marshall University and a former member of the Pipefitters Union Local 625 of Charleston, WV. His hobbies included golfing, fishing and watching the Oakland Raiders football team. He was a loving husband, father, son and brother. He is greatly loved and will be missed by all. Mark was a Christian and looked forward to being received by Christ in his remaining days.
The family would like to thank St. Francis Hospital, Hubbard House and Hospice for excellent and compassionate care for Mark.
Graveside Services at 11:00am Thursday, February 20, 2014 at Orchard Hills Memory Gardens, Yawkey, WV, with Minister Richard Runyan officiating.
| Madden, Mark Alan (I2027)
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VIEW OBITUARY
Resident Succumbs
The death of Alvah Couch of South Huntington Drive occurred at the Keaster Hospital, Saturday afternoon, after an illness extending a short period. Mr. Couch suffered a severe attack of appendicitis which was followed by pneumonia. He was born in Southern Illinois, and had been a resident of Southern California for about three years, a port of the time having been spent in the Imperial Valley. His mother, Ella Couch, came here last fall for a visit following the death of her husband. His widow and two children and a brother, Levi Couch, reside in Lamanda Park, also two aunts, Mrs. J. F. Jourdan and Mrs. F. G. Legg, of Nina street. | Couch, Alva (I2735)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Good, Franklin Wayne (I7883)
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View Obituary
Tabitha Ann Ferrell
Obituary
ZANESVILLE: Tabitha Ann Ferrell, 37 of Zanesville passed away unexpectedly June 19, 2013 at The Ohio State Medical Center in Columbus. Farus Funeral Home of Duncan Falls is entrusted with arrangements.
Published in the Zanesville Times Recorder on June 20, 2013 | Ferrell, Tabitha Ann (I12457)
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View First Name Variations
• Note: Not in 1860 census with parents, unknown reason
• Octava given as age 14 - 1870 Census
• Octavia given as age 19 - 1880 Census with Floyd Smith
• Octavy given as age 22 - 1882 Marriage to William Horton
• Octaby is a typo re "Octavy" in the 1882 Marriage Record
• Octavia in 1898 Delayed Birth Record of son Sylvester
• Octavie in 1900 Delayed Birth Certificate of daughter Lillie
• Octavia given as age 44 - 1900 Census with James Plumley
• Octova given as age 50 - 1910 Census with James Sadler
• Octava given as age 56 - 1920 Census as Widow with sons
• Tava given as age 56 - 1930 Census with son Sylvester
• Octavie in 1939 Death Certificate of daughter Martha
• Octavia in 1949 Death Certificate of daughter Eva
• Octova in 1950 Death Certificate of son Albert
• Octavia in 1958 Death Certificate of son Willy | Egnor, Octavia (I4552)
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Old Map of Haiti showing Fort Dauphin (today is Fort Liberte)
| Demie, Marie Louise (I19374)
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Old Map of Haiti showing Fort Dauphin (today is Fort Liberte)
| La Pice, Joseph Francois (I19372)
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Old Map of Haiti showing Fort Dauphin (today is Fort Liberte)
| Grenot, Jean Charles (I19324)
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Old Info
REFN: 1154
[huffmanjr.ged]
[1247726.ftw]
[H4355.ged]
Lived on the James River at the head of Four Mile Creek in Henrico Parrish. Richard is believed to have descended from the Parker family of Brownshome/shillingham, Yorkshire, England. Richard Parker's Will mentions wife Mitha (or Witha) (on the deeds giving property to his daughters his wife signed Elizabeth); daughter Ann, now wife of James Daniel; daughter Elizabeth, now wife of William Atkinson; daughter Mary now wife of Lewis Jinkins; and son Richard the executor.Thomas Owen and Robert Woodson, Jr. were witnesses. It was dated 27 Feb. 1726 and recorded 6 March 1726. Henry Pew, whose will was recorded in 3rd March 1711, mentioned grandson Joseph Adkins and was witnessed by John Adkins. I found in the Henrico Deed Books the Henry was 45 in 1679 and John was 17 in 1678. Henry Pew also mentioned a grandson Abraham Childers, Jr. In 1686 an Abe Childers (probably the senior Abraham) was 30 years of age. Also along these lines, Richard Parker "for love and affection" gave a cow calf to John Cannon and Esther his wife on April 1, 1689. This John Cannon was 43 in 1686 and his wife Esther was 22.
According to COLONIAL WILLS OF HENRICO CO. VA PART 1 1654-1737 pg 115 Richard Parker the first was married to a Mary or a Mitha. Their son Richard married a Judith in 1721. The first Richard died in March, 1726. He is also found him in Surry Co. VA records. His daughter Elizabeth married William Atkinson in 1716.
(Note: "COLONIAL WILLS OF HENRICO CO. VA PART 1 1654-1737" is available to purchase at various sites, or to borrow from public library systems which carry it.)
REFN: 1158
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642 | PARKER, Richard (I5624)
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View Obituary
FUNERAL MONDAY FOR PEAR FARMER
Funeral services for James Oliver Todd, 72, of Pear, who died at a local hospital yesterday at 1 a.m. after he was admitted Thursday, will be conducted at the Salem Baptist Church tomorrow at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Earl Wand will officiate and burial will be in New Salem Cemetery.
Born Feb. 29, 1876, the son of the late George Mondy Todd, of Pear, he was a farmer by occupation and a member of the New Salem Baptist Church.
Besides his wife, he is survived by; six daughters, Mrs. Sina Plumley and Mrs. Carrie Plumley, both of Abraham; Mrs. Lilly Bennett and Mrs. Lena Bennett, both of Meadow Creek, and Mrs. Lola Kelly and Miss Violet Todd, both of Abraham; five sons, Burley, Robert, Other, Norville and Richard, all of Abraham; four brothers, Acey, of Beaver, J. J., of East Beckley, Jake of Harper, and Lacy of Sprague; and 28 grandchildren.
The body will be removed from the Keyser Funeral Home to the residence at Pear today at 3 p.m. | Todd, James Oliver (I16450)
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Otto J. Pokorny - 1945 Obituary
Name: Pokorny, Otto J.
Date: Oct 8 1945
Source: Cleveland Press, Reel #64
Notes: Pokorny: Otto J., beloved husband of the late Marie (nee Sprosty), father of Mrs. O. R. Brown and Mrs. A. D. Bochmer, and grandfather; brother of Frank and Mrs. John Bees; residence, 325 Arundel rd. Rocky River. Friends received at Klanke Funeral Parlors, 12629 Detroit ave., Lakewood, where services will be held Thursday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 p. m.
(This transcription of Otto's obituary was extracted from a findagrave profile for Otto J. Pokorney/Pokerny, where it had been erroneously displayed.)
• Mrs. O.R. Brown is Clementine Pokorny Brown, wife of Dr. Otto Richard Brown.
• Mrs. A.D. Bochmer is Andela F. Pokorny Boehmer, wife of August D. Boehmer. | Pokorny, Otto John (I4558)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Couch, Douglas Eugene (I1)
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VIEW WILL
PROBATE: PCC, 9 Wood FHL Film #092045
IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN This 16th daie of November 1609 I Sir Martin Barnham knight make this my last will declaringe therein my full mynde and intent as well as my faithe as of my goodes Chattells landes Tennementes and hereditments that I am possessed of in possession and revercon
ffirst of all my belief is in god the ffather, god the sonne and god the holie ghost by whome onlie I hope to be saved and washed from all my sinnes which without the mercie of God doe deserve damnason, but am by his mercie fully insured of eternall salvacon hopinge onlie by his mercie to fill up the number of his heavenlie seates to whome be all honor and glorie
ffirst for disposinge of my goodes and Chattells my debts beinge paid my will is that my welbeloved wife shall have Three hundred pounds, that my Daughter Anna shall have One Thousand pounds and that my Daughter Katherine shall have one thousand poundes to be paide unto them out of all my goodes in possession or by bills obligations or bondes owinge unto me or otherwise accordinge to this my last will by me therin appoynted. The rest that shall remaine, my will it shall be evenlie divided betweene all my Sonnes, that is, my Sonne ffrancis, Martin, Jacob, and Thomas. Provided all waite that none of the saide sommes of money be paide unto anie of my saidee children until they shall accomplish the age of twentie and one yeares or be at convenient yeares married savinge that my sonnes ffrancis, Martin, and Jacob shall have their their porcone within six monethes after my decease, and the reasonable proffit of the rest to be employed aboute the fundinge and educacon of my saide other children untill they shall accomplishe the yeares or in convenient to me be married as is by this my will before saidee which monie shal be levyd by my saide executors for reasonable proffitt, for the which saide sommes as allso for the proffit my executors shall at the time above saide at their perrills, and as they will answere with good conscience accomplishe and paie to my saidee children.
And as touchinge my landes, Whereas my Sonne Francis is allreadie advanced of a full third part with all my landes in Bilsington, Ruckinge, Newchurche, Snave, Allington, Bonnington and Mersham accordinge to such an estate as by conveyance is to him formerlie lymited, I the saidee Sir Martin doe by this my will for his further advance give unto my saidee sonne ffrancis Barnham, and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, all that my house and all those landes Tennements and hereditamentes lyingee and beinge upon Hollingborne hill which I latelie purchased of Robert Seathy and Richard Wood, as allso my greate wood called Parkewood with a small wood called Sprottswood and one Close or field called Parkscrofte lyingee together onlie a sheeveway betweene Sprottswood and Parkewood as allso one parcell of woodland late purchased of the saide Richard Wood as allsoe one parcell of lande and two parcells of wood late purchased of Henrie Stapell, likewise I doe give unto my Sonne ffrancis all those my landes meadowes, and pastures called Brenmarsh Burletts Impton, and longe feild as allso Lambes leafe all lyingee together to be had to him and to the heires males of his bodie, Allso I doe give unto my saidee Sonne ffrancis all that parcell of land of mine called Vouklet and one half acre of lande all lyingee in ye parish of Hollingborne and Huckinge which saide halfe acre upon parte therof it is thought that parte of the Parsonage house doth stand referringe the truthe thereof to my evidences and other honest ___sses not defyringe by anie meanes either to essage my conscience or anie of my Childrens in not havinge that which is not truly myne, for my evidence is good for half an acre but while anie part of the Parsonage house doth stand upon yt I, or noe, I doe referre to good testimonie and honest proofe. All which saide landes, tennementes and hereditamentes so by me in this my will given to my saide sonne ffrancis my will and meaning is that my saide sonne ffrancis shall have all those landes by this my will bequeathed to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, and for default of such issue to my sonne Martin and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, and for default of such issue to my sonne Jacob and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, And for default of such issue to my sonne Thomas and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten. Provided all waite that neither my saide Sonne ffrancis Martin Jacob or Thomas or the heires males of their bodies after their severall estates shall accrue or come to them shall enter upon the saide house or anie of the saide landes Tennements and hereditaments but after the marriage of my now well beloved wife Judith Barnham or after her decease which of them shall first happen, for my will, and meaninge is that she shall not have that house and those landes, Tennementes, and hereditamentes longer then she is my widdow and doth keepe herself unmarried and so livinge unmarried, Then I will all that house and all those landes tennements and hereditaments hereby bequeathed to my sonnes ffrancis, Martin, Jacob, and Thomas accordinge to their severall estates shalbe to my saidee wife Judith duringe her life yf she remaine sole and unmarried, I doe by this my last will give unto my sonne Martin Barnham my Manner of Rippell together with my landes and woodes called Bablinge late purchased by me of Mr Brockwell and his son in law Mr Combes, as allso those landes purchased of Richard wood with the wood called Bablinge wood to be had to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten upon condicon that if he the saide Martin or the heires males of his bodie shall refuse at the reguest and charges by fine at the common lawe to assure and convey unto my sonne ffrancis and the heires males of his bodie that wood above saide called Parkwood and that field above saide called Vouklett with the half acre, and those three parcells of land meadowe and pasture called Brenmarsh which in truth I did convey to the issues of Judith my nowe welbeloved wife and therfore do not yt from them but for their further advance, All which landes abovesaide severally bequeathed do lie in the parishe of Hollingborne and Huckinge in the Countie of Kent then my will & meaninge is that my sonne Francis shall receave the proffitts of my Mannor of Rippell, and untill my saide sonne Martin or the heires males of his bodie shall make such assurance by fine as is aforesaide Likewise by this my will I give unto my saide sonne Martin all my landes, tennementes, and hereditamentes lyingee at Yorkshill in the parishes of Sundwich and Cheveninge which I late purchased of Sir Perswall Willoughbie, and John Sidley or either of them to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, and for default of such issue to my sonne Jacob and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten and for default of such issue to my sonne Thomas and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, And for defaulte of such issue to the right heires of me the saide Sir Martin forever.
Item I do by this my last will give unto my sonne Jacob Barnham all my landes tennements and hereditaments lyinge in the parrishes of Stapleherst and Gowdherst in the saide countie to him and to ye heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten and for default of such issue to my sonne Martin and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, and for default of such issue to my son Thomas and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, And for default of such issue to my right heires of me the saide Sir Marten forever
Item I do by this my last will give unto my sonne Jacob all my landes aswell arrable pastuer as woodland lyingee in the parrishes of Stapleherst and Gowdherst in the saide Countie to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten; and for default of such issue to my sonne Martin and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten. And for default of such issue to my sonne Thomas and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten. And for default of such issue to the right heires of me the saidee Sir Martin Barnham forever
Item I do by this my last will give unto my sonne Jacob all my landes aswell arrable pasture as woodeland called Wrens and Cutnole as allso my wood there called Cutnole late by me purchased of Sir James Crowmer knight lyingee in the parrishes of Borden and Tunstall in the saidee Countie, To be had to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten upon condicon, that yf he the saide Jacob or the heires males of his bodie shall refuse at the request and charges by fyne at the common lawe to assure, and convey unto my sonne ffrancis and to the heires males his bodie that wood above saidee called Parkewood and that field above saidee called Vouklett with the half acre and those three parcells of land meadowe and pasture called Brenmarsh which in truth I did convey to the yssues of Judith my nowe welbeloved wife, and therfore doe not take it from them but for their further advance, then my will and meaninge ys that my sonne ffrancis shall receave the proffitts of all those landes called Wrens & Cutnole and untill my sonne Jacob or the heires males of his bodie shall make such assurance by a fyne as is aforesayde.
Item I doe by this my last will give unto my Sonne Thomas All those my landes, Tennements, and hereditamentes lyingee in the parishes of Littlebourne, and Ickham as allso all those my landes, tenementes, and hereditamentes lyinge in the parrishe of Lenham to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten, and for defaulte of such issue to my sonne Martin, and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, And for default of such issue to my sonne Jacob, and to the heyres males of his bodie lawfully begotten and for defaulte of such issue to the right heires of me the saidee Sir Martin forever But if my sonne Thomas shall refuse by fyne in due for me of law after that he shall accomplish the age of twentie one yeares to convey unto my saidee sonne ffrancis the saidee wood called Parkewood and the field called Voutlett and the half acre, as allso those three parcells of land medowe and pasture called Brenmarshe, Lames leafe, Impton, and longe fielde, then my will and meaning is that my sonne ffrancis shall take and receave the proffitts of all those landes to my saide sonne Thomas bequeathed in the parrish of Lenham untill such tyme as my saide sonne Thomas shall by fyne in due forme of lawe convey those landes accordinge to this my last will and testament. Provided allwayes that yf my saide sonnes Martin, Jacob, and Thomas or the heires males of their bodies shall convey their right, title, and Interest in those landes within saide to be conveyed to my sonne ffrancis, that then presentlie upon such conveyance by them or anie of them or the heires males of their bodies, made, tendred, and performed as above sayde That then my sonne ffrancis and his heires shall not anie longer after anie such conveyance by them or anie of them or the heires males of their bodies soe to him or his heywes made take or receave anie of the proffitts of anie of their landes by this my will to him my sonne ffrancis lymited, but as touching the givinge of those proffitts by this my will, that part of my will to be utterlie void.
Item I will that my welbeloved wife shall recieve the ffiftie poundes by me yearlie reserved out of the Parsonage of Hollingborne so longe as she doth live my widowe and is unmarried.
Item I will to my sonne ffrancis the fortie poundes yearlie reserved to me and my assignes out of my wives I__mture which is the Priory of Bilsington with all the landes and Parsonage therunto belonginge.
Item I will and give to my sonne ffrancis all those landes that I purchased of Henry Dyer lyingee in Bilsington to him and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten, and for default of such issue to the heires males ________ bodie of me Sir Martin Barnham, and for default of such issue to the right heyres of me Sir Martin Barnham forever. Provided allwaies that if the two thousand pounds before by me bequeathed to my Daughter Anna, and my Daughter Katherine, that is to each of them one thousand pounds will not sufficientlie rise out of my goods, chattells, bondes, Billes, and abligacons or other debtes due to me then my will and meaninge is that my Executors doe sell my house, landes, and parsonage of Chalke in Kent to pay all my debts & legacies butt _______________ to be paid to my Daughters Anna and Katherine the thousand poundes to each of them before bequeathed and that the profitts of my saide house and landes and Parsonage in Chalke shalbe evenly divided betweene my saide Daughter Anna and Katherine until my Executors have solde the house, landes, and Parsonage aforesaide towardes their maintenance and educacon; but yf my goodes chattells bondes billes and obligacons together with the sale by my Executores of my saide house, landes, and Parsonage of Chalke will not pay my debts and discharge all my legacies, then my will and meaninge is, that out of all my landes tenements and hereditamentes that I have by this my will given to my Sonnes ffrancis Martin Jacob and Thomas there shal be yerelie by indifferent porcons out of all their sayde landes unto them formerlie bequeathed by my Executors to be indifferentlie accordinge to their yearlie proffitts apporconed the full some of two hundred poundes yearlie to be taken untill all my saide debtes and legacies by my executors be accordinge to this my last will fully satisfied contented and paide.
Item I will unto my sonne and daughter Honywood fiftie poundes, and to my sone and Daughter Steward fifty poundes.
Item I doe give unto every servant that are at this time in my service, and so shalbe & continued at the houre of my death to everie one of them the full some of tenn shillinges over and above their wages for everie yeare that they have served me, hereby meaninge to give them most that have served me longest and to Authur Pelliton because he is my poore kinsman I doe give over and above the somme of ffive pounds, of all which my will and Testament as above sayde I doe make my very welbeloved wife, and my sonne ffrancis my sole and onlie Executores desyringe them faithfullie to performe this my will and doe desire my wife often to thinke upon me, and to remember the lovinge familiar and secrete speeche and communicacon that have passed betweene her and me for her owne good and the good the good of all our Children desyringe her often to call to minde that her tyme in this world cannot be longe after mine, And if in that time she shall endevour to be lovinge and helpfull unto her children she shall live a most free life bindinge them to serve her and love her and soe shall she be able to be helpfull unto them that shall deserve best of her which God graunte, Lastlie I defyne, entreate, and charge you my Sonne ffrancis to be dutyfull and lovinge to my wife your Mother, of whome I am assured no man lyvinge had ever a better wife nor noe Childe had ever a better Mother thyn you have had of her, and one that brought me a greatt porcon many Children whom God blesse, and hath all her tyme with greatt respect to my credit kept my house as proffitably as anie woman in Kente could doe. ffurthermore I desire entreat and charge you my Sonne ffrancis that as God hath made you the heire of my _______ house beseechinge God to blesse the inheritance thereof so have you five tymes more than anie Brother you have and therfore desire you not onlie for your part to performe and keepe this my last will and testament inviolable but in every _______ to keepe and performe the same accordinge to this my will and often to read yt and thinke on me, as allsoe to be brotherly lovinge aydinge and helpinge wherin you may to all your Brothers and Sisters rememberinge you all had one carefull and most lovinge ffather, and howe you shall therby please God, honor your ffather and gaine greatt commendations from the world with undoubted love of all your Brothers and Sisters which God graunte, and soe to gods blessinge I commend my self, my wife and you with all your Brothers and Sisters and all my grandchildren and soe doe make an end of this my last will and testamente. And in witnes that this is my true will, I the saide Sir Martin Barnham have written all the same with mine owne hand and doe publish it as my last will and testament and thereunto have sett my hande the day and yeare first above written to everie leafe. Martin Barnham This xyth 12th December 1610 Edward Listen, Robert Honeywood Jr, Augustine Steward, John Dale |
| Barnham, Sir Martin (I11764)
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Edward I - View Wikipedia Article Palace of Westminster - View Wikipedia Article | PLANTAGANET, Edward I 'Longshanks' King of England (I6075)
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Henry III - View Wikipedia Article Winchester Castle - View Wikipedia Article View Biography
| PLANTAGANET, Henry III King of England (I6477)
|
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John I - View Wikipedia Article View Biography
| KING OF ENGLAND, John I "Lackland" (I5730)
|
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Lady Godiva - View Wikipedia Article View Example Lineage (PDF) | OF MERCIA, Lady Godgifu (I7145)
|
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Ragnvald the Wise - View Wikipedia Article View Biography
| Earl of More, Ragnvald "the Wise" Eysteinsson (I7070)
|
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View Achallader Castle Wikipedia Article | Fletcher, John Jr. (I8967)
|
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View Wikipedia Article
style="display:none;"> | Magnus V Erlingsson (I8395)
|
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View Wikipedia Article
style="display:none;"> | Chieftan in Eastern Norway, Sigurd Sow Halfdansson (I8366)
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View Wikipedia Article | Asta Gudbrandsdatter (I8363)
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View Wikipedia Article | de Maurienne, Adelaide (I8234)
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View Wikipedia Article
| Family F27017
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View Wikipedia Article | OF ANGOULEME, Aymer Taillefer (I6478)
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View Wikipedia Article | DE SAVOY, Beatrice (I6489)
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View Wikipedia Article | OF CASTILE, Eleanor (I6076)
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View Wikipedia Article | OF PROVENCE, Eleanor (I6078)
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View Wikipedia Article | PLANTAGENET, Princess Elizabeth of Rhuddlan (I6083)
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View Wikipedia Article | Skakke, Erling (I8394)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Eystein I Magnusson (I8376)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Haakon II "Shoulder Broad" Sigurdsson (I8388)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Haakon I "the Good" (I8312)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Vestfold, Harald Grenske Gudrodsson (I8362)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Harald II "Greyskin" Eiriksson (I8259)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Harald III "Hardrade" Sigurdsson (I8367)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Harald IV Gille Magnusson (I8378)
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View Wikipedia Article | OF ANGOULEME, Lady Isabella Taillefer (I6067)
|
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View Wikipedia Article | King of France, Louis VI "the Fat" (I8233)
|
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Magnus III Barefoot Olafsson (I8373)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Magnus IV "the Blind" Sigurdsson (I8381)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway & Sweden, Magnus I "the Good" Olafsson (I8370)
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Olaf III Kyrre "the Quiet" Haraldsson (I8372)
|
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View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Olaf Magnusson (I8375)
|
724 |
View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Olaf II "the Holy" Haraldsson (I8365)
|
725 |
View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Olaf I Tryggvason (I8358)
|
726 |
View Wikipedia Article View Biography
| PLANTAGENET, Richard I 'the Lionheart' King of England (I5970)
|
727 |
View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Sigurd I "the Crusader" Magnusson (I8377)
|
728 |
View Wikipedia Article | King of Norway, Sigurd Slembejakn Magnusson (I8379)
|
729 |
View Wikipedia Article | of Kiev, Yaroslav I "the Wise" of Novgorod (I7133)
|
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View Historical Notes for William McCauley
- Having emigrated from Ireland to North Carolina in the 1770s before the Revolutionary War, William like his brother Matthew became a prominent land owner. According to William V. Burlingame in his historical summary of The McCauley Family Cemetery (March 2017), subsection The McCauleys in North Carolina,
"There is one source which refers to them as half-brothers, but as far as is known they were brothers, born in 1747 and 1750, whose father was Erin McCauley in the town of Carrickfergus in County Antrim...
"This narrative to this point focuses mostly on Matthew, assuming that the Cemetery serves primarily if not exclusively his family. Older brother William was born in Country Antrim in about 1747, emigrated with his two small children (James and Jane) and his brother Matthew to North Carolina in the 1770s, and married Katherine Johnston Long, a widow, in the same year. Once in North Carolina, William acquired land grants in the upper reaches of the New Hope and Morgan Creek watersheds before securing land for his plantation on the Eno River called “Great Meadows” near Hillsborough. In the early years he served as justice of the peace, tax assessor, and representative to the North Carolina House of Commons during the Revolutionary War (1778-1782). He then was a state senator (1783-1789), was a representative to the constitutional convention of 1788, and was the sheriff of Orange County in 1789 and 1790. He died about 1825. Most documents state that his “exact burial place is unknown.” However, in 1992, Tom McCauley of Durham reported that his father and his step-grandmother, “an avid genealogist,” both stated that William was buried “in the family graveyard on his homeplace.” "
(end of Burlingame reference information)
- A HISTORY OF THE 1793 CORNERSTONE LAYING
Our tale is complex. It comes in part from well-established historical sources and in part from the oral history of the McCauley family to which one of us (KBN) belongs. The first question is, "Why was the University placed at New Hope Chapel Hill?"
One version is related to General William R. Davie's drinking habits. It has been said that, while having lunch in the vicinity of the Davie Poplar, he was overcome and made the decision to locate the University there when he aroused. The truth is more prosaic: it was the outcome of a complicated political process. The General Assembly decided in January 1792 that the University should be located near the center of the state. The trustees then decided that it should be located within 15 miles of either Raleigh, Hillsborough, Pittsboro, Smithfield, two sites in Granville County, or Cyprett's Bridge across New Hope Creek. The latter was chosen when all the courthouse towns were eliminated and the Granville County sites found unsuitable. A committee visited several potential sites in the target area, and Chapel Hill was selected because its bid was the largest: 1290 acres of land and about $1500 in cash! Professor Archibald Henderson attributes the winning Orange County bid to the covert activities of James Hogg, a friend of Davie's and a member of the selection committee. Now, who were the McCauleys and what role did they play?
Matthew McCauley and his brother William emigrated from County Antrim, Northern Ireland, to the Carolinas before the Revolutionary War. They bought land in Orange County so named to honor the Protestants of Northern Ireland and prospered. Matthew, the younger, had been involved in a scrape in Ireland and had to be smuggled out of the country in a molasses cask. He acquired the nickname "Bung" because William had fed him through the bung-hole of the cask until they were well out to sea.
Both McCauleys donated land for the University, Matthew 150 and William 100 acres. Matthew ("Bung") operated a grist mill on Morgan's Creek at the site of the present University Lake dam and was reputed to make the best Irish whiskey in the state. Both were present at the laying of the cornerstone of Old East on October 12, 1792 (known since 1877 as University Day). Several things happened that day which are not recorded in the history books, and Matthew was a major player behind the scenes.
Cornerstone laying was serious business in an earlier age when buildings were constructed for permanence but is ignored today in our rapidly constructed, disposable buildings. Because of the absence of a royal family in republican America, the ceremony of laying cornerstones became the responsibility of Freemasons.
Freemasonry is a secret order which grew out of the guilds of stone masons which built the cathedrals of Europe in the Middle Ages. It has been most prominent in the United Kingdom and the countries derived therefrom: Australia, and four million of the estimated five million living members are in the U.S. Masonry is characterized by secrecy, a tradition of high morality, and catholicity. It is not a religion and, although predominantly Protestant in Anglo-Saxon countries, does not exclude Catholics and Jews. It is not a patriotic or political organization, but American politicians have found identification with it to be advantageous. There is a parallel and independent black Masonic society, the Order of Prince William, which originated in London during the slavery era and still flourishes.
The McCauleys were Master Masons and belonged to the Eagle Lodge of Hillsborough which had been asked to provide support at the laying of Old East's cornerstone. Since General William R. Davie, regarded by many as the founder of the University, was also the Grand Master of Masons for North Carolina it was fitting that he officiate. A mural on the west wall of the lobby of the downtown Chapel Hill Post office records what is believed to have occurred. History suggests that something slightly different seems to have taken place.
General Davie came up to Hillsborough from New Bern for the occasion and "opened" the Eagle Lodge to legitimize the laying of the cornerstone. Details of the occasion can he found in the University histories of President Battle and Professor Archibald Henderson, Battle even recording the names of the prominent men in attendance and the accomplishments of their descendants. At this point oral history takes over.
A legend in the McCauley family is that the Post Office mural is incorrect in two respects. First, General Davie should have been wearing a hat. (Masons will understand why.) Second, the stone was not lowered into place by a hoist and windlass. The family says that the stone was heavier than anticipated, and the hoist rope broke. When this occurred, "Bung" McCauley, a small man, turned to Big Dave, his body servant, a 6'5" slave who weighed 300 lbs., and said, "Dave, pick it up and put it in place." The story is that Dave put his arms around the stone and lifted it onto the spot designated by General Davie. Then, after a suitable oration by the Rev. Dr. Samuel E. McCorkle and the sealing of documents and Masonic "jewels" in the cavity of the cornerstone, the party repaired to a nearby spring for refreshments.
Another McCauley legend is that "Bung" furnished the chief "refreshment." It is said that earlier in the day Dave had placed a 25-gallon keg of their best whiskey in their cart, and this became the centerpiece of the post-ceremony conviviality. General Davie was a heavy drinker, and the cup made many rounds. As nightfall approached, the well-oiled General said his goodbyes, and departed for New Bern. Unfortunately, the Masonic Grand Master had forgotten before departing to "close" the Eagle Lodge. It remained "open" until the Grand Master's next visit, more than a year later. It is said that by lying open for more than a year, the Eagle Lodge of Hillsborough achieved a distinction unique in Masonic history.
We decided to investigate the present state of the cornerstone in view of the upcoming Bicentennial celebrations. To our astonishment, we were unable to find it. We then discovered that Old East's cornerstone had been vandalized and its brass plate stolen. This must have occurred sometime between the end of the Civil War and the re-opening by new trustees after the post Civil War closure (1871-75). It is known that cornerstones were also laid for Old West and South (and probably for Person), but our search uncovered none of these.
Our hypothesis about the mysterious cornerstone caper is that a band of vandals attacked the empty and unprotected buildings in search of the Masonic "jewels" known to have been placed in the cornerstone. We can infer that they were not themselves Masons for two reasons: (l) a Mason would never do such a thing, and (2) a Mason would know that the so-called "jewels" were in reality only the simple tools of stone masons.
"The brass plate from the Old East cornerstone turned up in 1916 at a foundry in Tennessee run by a UNC alumnus, William Foust '03. He returned the plate just before it was to be tossed into the furnace, and presented it to the University on October 12, 1916. Today the brass plate, with the maker's name and Masonic writing and symbols on the back, is on display in the gallery of Wilson Library.- Alumni Review""
Written by John Graham, Distinguished Professor-Emeritus of Pathology; and Kemp Nye, Franklin Street fixture and former proprietor of Kemp's Records for the Carolina Alumni Review, published by the General Alumni Association of UNC/CH, April, 1990. Reprinted by permission (on www.grandlodge-nc.org).
| McCauley, Col. William (I2143)
|
731 |
VIEW INFORMATION SUGGESTING INCORRECT LINEAGE
From email received from Penni Brough:
Comments (William V. Adkins b. 28 Mar 1689 Henrico Co, VA d. Abt 1774 Henrico Co, VA): I've been doing some research in the county records for Bedfordshire, Eng. and would like to make some corrections to the William Adkins line.
1. John Adkins (supposed father of William Adkins) was married to Elizabeth Bromsall not Elizabeth Bromwell.
2. John and Elizabeth had a son William chr. 28 Mar 1689, Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng. not Henrico Co. Va.
3. John Adkins, Elizabeth Bromsall Adkins and William Adkins their son all died in Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.
The records show:
1. John Adkins m. Elizabeth Bromsall 4 Jun 1665, Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng
2. William Adkins chr. 28 Mar 1689, Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.
3. John Adkins d. 17 Dec 1692, Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.
4. Elizabeth Adkins d. 17 May 1699, Sandy Bedfordshire, Eng - Widow
5. William Adkins d. 9 Sep 1704, Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng - Orphan
As far as the Adkins line further back:
1. There is a Thomas Adkins chr. 2 Jun 1584 son of Henry in Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.
2. There is no record of a Thomas Adkins marrying Hester Frasure. There is a Thomas Adkins m. Joan Stevenson 1 Aug 1599. Thomas Atkinson m Mary Freeman 1 Nov 1599. Thomas Atkyns m. Joan Birdsley 10 May 1613. Thomas Adkins m. Rebecca Lenge 8 May 1617. No marriages in Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.
3. There is no marriage record for Thomas Adkins m. Agnes. That information comes from John Adkins' christening record. There is Thomas Adkins m. Margery Foster 2 Dec 1621 and Thomas Adkins m. Ann Underwood 16 Oct 1623. There are no John Adkins marriages for that time period. No marriages close to the 1638 christening date of John Adkins and John seems to be the only child of Thomas and Agnes. No Adkins marriages in Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng
4. John Adkins chr. 7 Apr 1639, Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.
Penni Brough
broughps@aol.com
Note: This type research is valuable, and yet needs additional detail provided such as (for each person, couple, event or item researched and found with or without details):
- Information found: when, what resource, section, page, or image number
- Statement of not found, including: when, what resources, section, page or image number
- Search(es) cited were done: in person, in electronic databases, and what collections were researched
Thanks to Penni and others who spend much time helping us clarify these matters. Doug Couch, Site Owner
| Adkins, William V. Sr. (I5396)
|
732 |
VIEW MISC. UNDOCUMENTED NOTES
For information on descendants...
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=hagerj&id=I30050
In accordance with the Mormon Church at Salt Lake City, Utah, a William Adkins was born on March 28, 1689, and was as son of John and Elizabeth Bromwell Adkins, of Sandy, Bedford, England. Our proven William Adkins (Adkinson) was said to have been born about 1690, which is about the same as March 28, 1689. Based on the above, we concluded that the William Adkinson, son of John and Elizabeth Bromwell, born on March 28, 1689, and William born about 1690, are the one and same person. Assuming this to be true (at least until so meone, some time can prove differently), we are listing our Adkins relatives or progenitors as originating in England.
Possible ancestry of William V. Atkinson:
Using number 1, as Henry Adkins, born about 1530, who married Francis Edwards, born about 1535, who could have bee n a descendant of William Adekyn of County, Somerset Shire, England, who was born about 1327, and died about 1377.
Number 2, Thomas Adkins (son), born February 6, 1584, in Sandy Bedford, England, and married Hester Frasure.
Number 3, Thomas, born about 1610, in Sandy, Bedford, England, and married Agnes (unknown) Adkins, born about 1615.
Number 4, John Adkins (Adekyn or Adkinson), born April 7, 1639, in Bedford England, and married Elizabeth Bromwell.
Number 5, William Adkins (Adekyn or Adkinson), born March 28, 1689, married Elizabeth Parker, on January 17, 1716, in the Saint James Episcopal Church in Henrico County, Virginia. Elizabeth Parker was the daughter of Richard and Mitha Parker. St. John's Episcopal Church is located near Richmond, Virginia. During this early time period the church was some distance from the city, but as Richmond grew the new developments surrounded the church until the church became part of the city of Richmond. It was in St. John's that Patrick Henry in 1775 gave his famous "give me liberty or give me death speech.
Elizabeth's father, Richard Parker, indicated the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth Parker to William Atkinson (Adkins) in his "will" dated Mar. 6, 1726 in Henrico County, Virginia. Richard and Mitha Parker lived on "Four Mile Creek", in Henrico County, Virginia. William and Elizabeth lived on Machumps Creek on the Savannah River and later moved to the Pigg River in Virginia.
REFN: 1143
[huffmanjr.ged]
_P_CCINFO 1-65642
[1247726.ftw]
Updated Feb. 18, 2000.
Bio of William Adkins of 1689.
In accordance with the Mormon Church at Salt Lake City, Utah, a William Adkins was born on March 28, 1689, and was a son of John and Elizabeth Bromwell Adkins, of Sandy, Bedford, England. Our proven William Adkins (Adkinson) was said to have been born about 1690, which is about the same as March 28, 1689. Based on the above, we conclude that the William Adkinson, son of John and Elizabeth Bromwell, born on March 28, 1689, and William born about 1690, are the one and same person. Assuming this to be true (at least until someone, some time can prove differently), we are listing our Adkins relatives or progenitors as originating in England.
Using number 1, as Henry Adkins, born about 1530, who married Francis Edwards, born about 1535, who could have been a descendant of William Adekyn of County, Somerset Shire, England, who was born about 1327, and died about 1377.
Number2, Thomas Adkins (son), born February 6, 1584, in Sandy Bedford, England, and married Hester Frasure.
Number 3, Thomas, born about 1610, in Sandy, Bedford, England, and married Agnes (unknown) Adkins, born about 1615.
Number 4, John Adkins (Adekyn or Adkinson), born April 7, 1639, in Bedford England, and married Elizabeth Bromwell.
Number 5, William Adkins (Adekyn or Adkinson), born March 28, 1689, married Elizabeth parker, on January 17, 1716, in the saint James Episcopal Church in Henrico County, Virginia. Elizabeth parker wasthe daughter of Richard and Mitha parker. St. John's Episcopal Church is located near Richmond, Virginia. During this early time period the church wassome distance from the city, but as Richmond grew the new developments surrounded the church until the church became part of the city of Richmond. It was in St. John's that Patrick Henry in 1775 gave his famous "give me liberty or give me death speech.
Elizabeth's father, Richard Parker, indicated the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth Parker to William Atkinson (Adkins) inhis "will" dated Mar. 6, 1726 in Henrico County, Virginia. Richard and Mitha Parker lived on "Four Mile Creek", in Henrico County, Virginia. William and Elizabeth lived on Machumps Creek on the Savannah River and later moved to the Pigg River in Virginia.
William Adekyn, Adkinson, or Adkins, and Elizabeth Parker had the following children:
1. Richard Adkins, born c. 1717 in Henrico County, Virginia and is said to have moved to Tenn., in 1790.
2. Parker Adkins, born 1720, in Henrico County, Virginia, and died c. 1792 in Montgomery County, Virginia, which was Giles County in 1806. He married a Mary (Polly) Fry. Parker Adkins severed in the Revolutionary War.
3. William Adkins, Jr., born c. 1721, in Henrico County, Virginia and died between 01-20-1784, and 03-15-1784. He married Lydia Owens, who was born c. 1724, in 1745,and died before 1782. Lydia Owens was the daughter of William and Lydia Lansford Owens.
4. Jacob Adkins, born c. 1725, in Henrico County, Virginia, and married Judah (unknown) Adkins.
5. Joseph Adkins, had four proven children,but the name of his wife is unknown. Based upon the birth date of Jacob andSherwood, Joseph was probably born around 1726 or 1727.
6. Sherwood (Sherrod), Adkins, born c. 1728, and married Sally (probably Lucas), around 1760, and lived at Clear Fork, of Wolf Creek, Virginia, that became West Virginia in 1863. Sherwood Adkins was the father of Isaac Adkins, Sr. Born c. 1780 and died on March 29, 1860, and Isaac married on may 6, 1804, to Elizabeth Hager, born c. 1780, in Baltimore, Maryland, daughter of Jacob and Sally Hager. Isaac Adkins, Sr. And Elizabeth Hager had a son named Isaac Adkins, Jr. Born in 1804, in Virginia, in accordance with the Carter County, Kentucky 1850 census.
7. Henry Adkins, born c. 1730, and marr (note from which this was taken was truncated and ended here)
| Adkins, William V. Sr. (I5396)
|
733 |
Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower:
- Misc. Notes:
Earlier lineages often used, not researched and documented:
Father given as Stephen Hopkins, Gloucester - further research shows this is incorrect.
Father given as Nicholas Hopkins, Norfolk & Mary Poole
==============================
Caleb Johnson research-documented lineage results:
Father given as John Hopkins, mother as Elizabeth Williams...recent research (1998 Caleb Johnson)
==============================
Stephen Hopkins Will
Literally transcribed from the original records,
BY GEORGE ERNEST BOWMAN.
[MD 2:14, 1900]
Also see Plymouth Colony Records, V1, Wills and Inventories, 1633-1669, Picton Press, Cambden, Maine 1996
The exact date of the death of Stephen Hopkins is unknown, but he must have died at Plymouth, in the year 1644, between June 6, the day his will was made, and July 17, the day his inventory was taken.
The will and inventory were recorded in the Plymouth Colony Wills and Inventories, Volume 1, folios 61, 62 and 63.
[61] The last Will and Testament of mr Stephen Hopkins exhibited Upon the Oathes of mr Willm Bradford and Captaine Miles Standish at the generall Court holden at Plymouth the xxth of August Anno dm 1644 as it followeth in these wordes vizt.
The sixt of June 1644 I Stephen Hopkins of Plymouth in New England being weake yet in good and prfect memory blessed be God yet considering the fraile estate of all men I do ordaine and make this to be my last will and testament in manner and forme following and first I do commits my body to the earth from whence it was taken, and my soule to the Lord who gave it, my body to be buryed as neare as convenyently may be to my wyfe Deceased And first my will is that out of my whole -estate my funerall expences be discharged secondly that out of the remayneing part of my said estate that all my lawfull Debts be payd thirdly I do bequeath by this my will to my sonn Giles Hopkins my great Bull wch is now in the hands of mrs Warren Also I do give to Stephen Hopkins my vend Giles his sonne twenty shillings in mris Warrens hands for the hire of the said Bull Also I give and bequeath to my daughter Constanc Snow the wyfe of Nicholas Sow my mare also I give unto my daughter Deborah Hopkins the brodhorned black cowe and her calf and half the Cowe called Motley Also I doe give and bequeath unto my daughter Damaris Hopkins the Cowe called Damaris heiffer and the white faced calf and half the cowe called Mottley Also I give to my daughter Ruth the Cowe called Red Cole and her calfe and a Bull at Yarmouth wch is in the keepeing of Giles Hopkins wch is an yeare and advantage old and half the curld Cowe Also I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth the Cowe called Smykins and her calf and thother half of the Curld Cowe wth Ruth and an yearelinge heiffer wth out a tayle in the keepeing of Gyles Hopkins at Yarmouth Also I do give and bequeath unto my foure daughters that is. to say Deborah Hopkins Damaris Hopkins Ruth Hopkins and Elizabeth Hopkins all the mooveable goods the wch do belong to my house. as linnen wollen beds bedcloathes pott kettles pewter or whatsoevr are moveable belonging to my said house of what kynd soever and not named by their prticular names. all wch said mooveables to bee equally devided amongst my said daughters foure silver spoones that is to say to eich of them one, And in case any of my said daughters should be taken away by death before they be marryed that then the part of their division to be equally devided amongst the Survivors. I do also by this my will make Caleb Hopkins my sonn and heire apparent giveing and bequeathing unto my said sonn aforesaid all my Right title and interrest to my house and lands at Plymouth wth all the Right title and interrest wch doth might or of Right doth or may hereafter belong unto mee, as also I give unto my saide heire all such lance wch of Right is Rightly due unto me and not at prsent in my reall possession wch belongs unto me by right of my first comeing into this land or by any other due Right, as by such freedome or otherwise giveing unto my said heire my full & whole and entire Right in all divisions allottments appoyntments or distributions whatsoever to all or any pt of the said lance at any tyme or tymes so to be disposed Also I do give moreover unto my foresaid hire one paire or yooke of oxen and the hyer of them wch are in the hands of Richard Church as may appeare by bill under his. hand Also I do give unto my said heire Caleb Hopkins all my debts wch are now oweing unto me, or at the day of my death may be oweing unto mee either by booke bill or bills or any other way rightfully due unto mee ffurthermore my will is that. my daughters aforesaid shall have free recourse to my house in Plymouth upon any occasion there to abide and remayne for such tyme as any of them shall thinke meete and convenyent & they single persons And for the faythfull prformance of this my will I do make and ordayne my aforesaid sonn and heire Caleb Hopkins my true and lawfull Executor ffurther I do by this my will appoynt and make my said sonn and Captaine Miles Standish joyntly supervisors of this my will according to the true meaneing of the same that is to say that my Executor & supervisor shall make the severall divisions parts or porcons legacies or whatsoever doth appertaine to the fullfilling of this my will It is also my will that my Executr & Supervisor shall advise devise and dispose by the best wayes & meanes they cann for the disposeing in marriage or other wise for the best advancnt of the estate of the forenamed Deborah Damaris Ruth and Elizabeth Hopkins Thus trusting in the Lord my will shalbe truly prformed according to the true meaneing of the same I committ the whole Disposeing hereof to the Lord that hee may direct you herein
June 6th 1644
Witnesses hereof By me Steven Hopkins
Myles Standish
William Bradford
==================================
Documentation of two trips to America & origin: THE TRUE ORIGIN OF STEPHEN HOPKINS OF THE MAYFLOWER: With Evidence of His Earlier Presence in Virginia by Caleb Johnson
==================================
The Division of Cattle, 1627 listed Hopkins: Steven, Elizabeth, Gyles, Caleb, Deborah...and Nickolas Snow, Constance Snow (the eaventh lott fell to Steven Hopkins & his companie Joyned to him his wife...to this lott fell A Black weining Calfe to wch was aded the Calfe of this yeare to come of the black Cow, wch fell to John Shaw & his Companie, wch pveing a bull they were to keepe it ungelt 5 years for common use & after to make there best of it. Nothing belongeth of thes too, for ye copanye of ye first stock: but only halfe ye Increase. To this lott ther fell two shee goats: which goats they possess on the like terms which others doe their cattell.) - Damaris Hopkins also listed under the eighth lot (re Samuell ffuller).
==================================
Division of Land 1623 - These lye on the South side of the brook to the woodward opposite to the former (baywards) - Steven Hobkins (also Edward Doty of his Mayflower party)
==================================
Would need to see documentation of this, compared to Caleb Johnson's work:
from article in PILGRIM HOPKINS HERITAGE SOCIETY's Atlantic Crossings newsletter, v1.iss2, Dec2007:
Stephen Hopkins was baptized April 30, 1581, Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England, son of John and Elizabeth (Williams) Hopkins. Stephen married first, Mary (maiden name unknown), probably in Hampshire, England prior to 1604. They had three children, Elizabeth, Constance and Giles. Mary was buried in Hursley on May 9, 1613. Stephen's second wife was Elizabeth. She may have been Elizabeth Fisher, who married a Stephen Hopkins in London on February, 1617. Prior to their trip on the Mayflower, they had a daughter, Damaris. A son, Oceanus, was delivered in the middle of the ocean, in the cramped quarters of the small, rolling Mayflower, probably in October 1620. He died in 1627.
Stephen and Elizabeth had five more children after settling in the colony: Caleb in 1623, Deborah in 1626, Demaris in 1628 (the first Damaris died before1627), Ruth in 1630 and Elizabeth in 1632. But only four of Stephen's children reached adulthood, married and had children of their own. These were Constance, Giles, Damaris and Deborah, each of whom had large families, which over future generations resulted in thousands of descendents of the original Stephen Hopkins.
==================================
Pilgrim Hall Museum notes:
Mayflower passenger Stephen Hopkins may have been the same Stephen Hopkins who was on board the Sea Venture, which was shipwrecked in Bermuda in 1609. The Sea Venture was part of a fleet of 9 ships under the command of Sir George Somers and Sir William Gates. Scattered by a hurricane, some of the ships made their way to Jamestown. The Sea Venture, however, was wrecked off Bermuda. The Stephen Hopkins of the Sea Venture (and possibly the Mayflower) was a minister's clerk who fomented a mutiny on the grounds that the authority of the governor ceased when the ship was wrecked. This Stephen Hopkins was sentenced to death, but pardoned, with reference made to his [unnamed] wife and children. This Stephen Hopkins spent a further two years in the English colonial settlement at Jamestown, Virginia.
Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower had two wives. The name of his first wife is unknown. His second wife was named Elizabeth Fisher, she and Stephen were married in London in 1618. Elizabeth died in Plymouth in 1639. Stephen Hopkins had two children by his first wife, and 7 by his second.
Elizabeth Hopkins accompanied her husband Stephen on the Mayflower. With them were Stephen's two children by his first marriage (Giles and Constanta), and Elizabeth and Stephen's daughter Damaris. Their son, Oceanus, was born while the Mayflower was at sea.
Stephen Hopkins had positions of responsibility in the Colony. Hopkins and Edward Winslow were chosen to approach Massasoit and Hopkins repeated this duty as emissary. He nevertheless ran afoul of the law several times, for assault, for not properly regulating other people's alcohol intake, and for overpricing.
Stephen Hopkins died between 6 June 1644, when his will was made, and 17 July 1644, when the inventory of his estate was taken.
==================================
PHM notes re 17th century records:
"The names of those which came over first, in the year 1620, and were by the blessing of God the first beginners, and in a sort the foundation of all the Plantations and Colonies in New England; and their families... "Mr. Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth his wife, and two children called Giles and Constanta, a daughter, both by a former wife. And two more by this wife called Damaris and Oceanus; the last was born at sea. and two servants called Edward Doty and Edward Lester." William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation 1620-1647, ed. Samuel Eliot Morison (New York : Knopf, 1991), p. 441-3.
I shall ... begin with a combination made by them before they came ashore ; being the first foundation of their government in this place. Occasioned partly by the discontented and mutinous speeches that some of the strangers amonst them had let fall from them in the ship: That when they came ashore they would use their own liberty, for none had power to command them, the patent they had being for Virginia and not for New England... And partly that such an act by them done, this their condition considered, might be as firm as any patent, and in some respects more sure. "The form was as followeth : IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. We whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread Sovereign Lord King James, by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, etc. Having undertaken, for the Glory of God and advancement of the Christian Faith and Honour of our King and Country, a Voyage to plant the First Colony in the Northern parts of Virginia, do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and one of another, Covenant and Combine ourselves together into a Civil Body Politic, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute and frame such just and equal Laws, Ordinances, Acts, Constitutions and Offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the Colony, unto which we promise all due submission and obedience. In witness whereof we have hereunder subscribed our names at Cape Cod, the 11th of November, in the year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord King James, of England, France and Ireland the eighteenth, and of Scotland the fifty-fourth. Anno Domini 1620." William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation 1620-1647, ed. Samuel Eliot Morison (New York : Knopf, 1991), p. 75-76.
Stephen 1578 was the 14th signer of the Mayflower Compact.
He left for America the first time on the Sea Venture, and was shipwrecked on the "Isle of the Devils" reef, near Bermuda, due to a hurricane in 1609, arriving later on May 24, 1610, on one of the two ships (Deliverance & Patience)built partially from parts of the wrecked ship.
| HOPKINS, Stephen (I913)
|
734 |
Additional Grandchildren listed in memorial notes:
Lee Mae Mullins (and husband Mark)
Joy Lynn Wiseman
Great Grandchildren listed (without note about parents):
J.R. Morris (probably son of James Randall Morris)
Joshua Morris
Justin Morris
Kyle Morris
Alexis Morris
Amber Stover
Nichole Stover
J.W. Stover
Jessica Mullins
Walker Mullins
Becky Wiseman
"Little" Steve Wiseman
| Family F7623
|
735 |
HUGH ALLEY alias COOKE born ca 1469, married an unknown woman, lived in Redbourn, Hertfordshire, England. Hugh Alee of Redbourn made his will September 22, 1531, proved October 21, 1531.
(Branches of the Alley alias Cooke Family, lineage from the Wheeler Family, rootsweb: http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tmetrvlr/alley.html)
other previous sources | ALLEY, Hugh (I4500)
|
736 |
MYTH: Gabriel WHELDON a fisherman came to Salem in 1629 on the ship "Lyons Whelp", later removed in 1638 to Yarmouth, MA. This apparently comes from Plymouth Colony Records, 2:21.
FACT: PCR Vol. II, p. 21 (Court Orders, 1641-1651), while including a reference to Gabriel Whelden, has nothing to do with Salem or the Lyons' Whelp. It is an event that is dated 17-Jun-1641, and reads:
Will[ia]me Lumpkine & Hugh Tilly shall pay to Gabriell Wheildon 15s. for his third part of the skiff or boat they were partners in, & his damage sustained in the want thereof to fetch fish to fish his corn withal, and the boat or skiff to be theirs.
In addition, he does not appear on the partial passenger list in Banks' "Planters," which apparently lists passengers on the "Lyons Whelp."
-- jillaine WeRelate.org 17:04, 1 January 2009 (EST)
| WHELDON, Gabriel (I1413)
|
737 |
Partial Burial Notice (Charleston Gazette, publ. Apr 17, 1990)
Burial will be in Proctor Cemetery, Elkview. Mr. Strickland, 59, of Little Sandy, died April 15, 1990, in Memorial Division, CAMC, after a long illness. Additional survivor: mother, Sally Adkins Teel of Big Chimney...(please complete or change as needed)
| STRICKLAND, Everette Jr. (I2037)
|
738 |
Partial Obituary (Charleston Gazette, publ. Apr 16, 1990)
Everett Strickland Jr., 59, of Little Sandy Road, Elkview, died April 15, 1990, in Memorial Division CAMC, after a long illness. He was a self-employed carpenter and a veteran of the Korean War Surviving: wife, Norma Jean Strickland; son, James Dwight of Oceana; daughter,...(please complete or change if needed)
| STRICKLAND, Everette Jr. (I2037)
|
739 |
Partial Obituary (Charleston Gazette, publ. Jan 11, 1992)
Romie Basil Strickland, 59, of Memorial Division, CAMC, after a long illness He was a Protestant. Surviving: custodian, Mae Proctor; half brothers, Ralph Teel of Elkview, Donald Teel of Big Chimney, Joe Teel of North Carolina; half sister, Edith Teel of Big Chimney...(please complete or change as needed)
| STRICKLAND, Romie Basil (I2038)
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740 |
Partial Obituary (Charleston Gazette, publ. Sep 19, 1991)
Sally Virginia Teel, 81, of Route 5, Charleston, died Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1991, in CAMC, General Division, after a long illness. She attended Mount Pisgah Baptist Creek, Big Chimney. Surviving: sons, Donald Teel of Big Chimney, Joe...(please complete or change as needed)
| Adkins, Cicly "Sally" Virginia (I26)
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741 |
Top of Form 1 Couch, Gray, Skaggs,: Wabash Co., IL
Posted by: Kenneth L. Gray Date: October 08, 2000 at 19:54:53
of 196
Bottom of Form 1
Searching for information to extend my data on my family history. Wade Couch (1861-1922) married Ella Skaggs (b.1866) Their daughter Hattie Couch was my grandmother and married Ernest Gray. Ernest's father was Wilson Gray, and his father was Daniel Parker Gray who married Lucy Crackel. Gray, Crackel, and Couch were frequent surnmes in Wabash, Edwards, and White counties of Illinois.
Does anyone recognize these people? Can you extend my family history data?
Thank you.
Kenneth L. Gray
| Couch, Hattie Mable (I4455)
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742 |
Mary Ann Gattis has been shown by many, including on this site, as married in Ireland to William Erin McCauley. However, there is no record of such a relationship, but there is a marriage record between Mary Ann Gattis and William O. McCauley in Orange County, North Carolina on 5 Jan 1847 (100 years or so later). Therefore, Mary's record has been detached from the family of Erin McCauley. Also not found was documentation that Erin McCauley of County Antrim, Ireland was William Erin McCauley. | Gattis, Mary Ann (I13883)
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743 |
Mary Ann Gattis has been shown by many, including on this site, as married in Ireland to William Erin McCauley. However, there is no record of such a relationship, but there is a marriage record between Mary Ann Gattis and William O. McCauley in Orange County, North Carolina on 5 Jan 1847 (70 years or so after these brothers emigrated). Therefore, Mary's record has been detached from the family of Erin McCauley. Also not found was documentation that Erin McCauley of County Antrim, Ireland was William Erin McCauley. For lack of documentation, his birth and death years have also been removed. He would need to have been old enough to have adult sons emigrate great distances in the 1770s. Further and perhaps most important is that no documentation has been found that William McCauley's father's name was Erin McCauley. It is unclear where this traditional information came from. | McCauley, Erin (I2145)
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744 |
The Doane Family Association has done exhaustive research to determine the identity of Deacon John Done, researching everyone with that name who lived during that period who could potentially have been him. As evidence emerged a little at a time, all but one John Done (including alternate spellings) were ruled out, leaving only one. He was referred to in certain documents as John Done "cordwainer", and was born in Alvechurch, Worcestershire (pronounced Allchurch) on 28 May 1592. This conclusion was published by them in 2012. A summary of their research and findings can be viewed here (on the DFA site): http://doanefamilyassociation.org/djdenglishreport2013.html | Done, Deacon John (I661)
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745 |
The death and burial dates and information previously shown here (21 Nov 1912) were for a different Hiram Adkins; who married a Margaret Louise Lucas, and who lived nearby. The corresponding gravestone and death record images have also been removed. | Adkins, Hiram (I7443)
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746 |
Ebenezer Couch, Sr. is a D.A.R. certified veteran of the American Revolutionary War, serving for Connecticut: A026419 | Couch, Ebenezer Sr. (I2767)
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747 |
George Higgins is a D.A.R. certified veteran of the American Revolutionary War, serving for Connecticut: A208113 | Higgins, George W. (I4603)
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748 |
Israel Higgins is a D.A.R. certified veteran of the American Revolutionary War, serving for Connecticut: A055292 | HIGGINS, Israel (I5197)
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749 |
John Wood, Jr. is a D.A.R. certified veteran of the American Revolutionary War, serving for Connecticut: A026420 | Couch, Capt. Ebenezer Jr. (I2765)
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750 |
Alexander Ogle is a D.A.R. certified veteran of the American Revolutionary War, serving for Maryland: A085796 | Ogle, Alexander (I13024)
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