Notes: Adkins-Horton Family

Matches 3,451 to 3,486 of 3,486

#	Notes	Linked to
3451	William Marshal, born in 1146 and died in 1219, was of the great baronial family of Marischal, marshal to the king. See Burke, pg. 358-359. This William is first mentioned as receiving from Prince Henry, the rebellious son of Henry II., upon the prince's deathbed, his cross, as his most confidential friend, to convey to Jerusalem. He married Isabel (Eva) Clare, only child and heiress of Richard de Clare (surnamed Strongbow), Earl of Pembroke, conqueror of Ireland and Justice of Ireland. She had been under the guardianship of Henry II., who gave her in marriage in 1189. Through his wife, William acquired the Earldom of Pembroke, in which rank he bore the royal scepter of gold surmounted by the cross, at the coronation of King Richard I.; and he was soon afterwards, on the king's purposing a journey to the Holy Land, appointed one of the assistants to Hugh, Bishop of Durham, and William, Earl of Albemarle, Chief Justice of England, in the government of the realm. He was brother and male heir, of John Marshal, otherwise Mareschall. This family enjoyed the office of marshal of the King's House, and from that post assumed its surname; which gave occasion, says Banks, to their being often styled Earls Marshal, as well as Earls of Striguil and Pembroke; but such denomination was matter of curiality more then of reality. The manor of Hempsted-Marshal, in Berkshire, belonging to the Marshals, was held of old by grand serjeanty of the Kings of England, to be the knights marshal, as the offices of steward, constable, etc. were in those times granted. Upon the decease of his brother, John Mareschall, marshal of the king's house, in 1199, he became Lord Marshal; and on the day of the coronation of King John, he was invested with sword of the Earldom of Pembroke, being then confirmed in the possession of the said inheritance. In the first year of the monarch's reign, he was appointed sheriff of Gloucestershire, and likewise of Sussex, wherein he was continued for several years. In the 5th year he had a grant of Goderich Castle, in the co. Hereford, to hold by the service of two knight's fees; and in four years afterwards, he obtained, by grant from the crown, the whole province of Leinster, in Ireland, to hold by the service of one hundred knight's fees. Upon the breaking out of the baronial insurrection, the Earl of Pembroke was deputed, with the Archbishop of Canterbury, by the king, to ascertain the grievances and demands of those turbulent lords; and at the demise of King John, he was so powerful as to prevail upon the barons to appoint a day for the coronation of Henry III., to whom he was constituted guardian, by the rest of the nobility, who had remained firm in their allegiance. He subsequently took up arms in the royal cause, and after achieving a victory over the barons at Lincoln, proceeded directly to London, and investing that great city, both by land and water, reduced it to extremity, for want of provisions. Peace, however, being soon after concluded, it was relieved. His lordship, at this period, executed the office of sheriff for the cos. of Essex and Hertford. This eminent nobleman was no less distinguished by his wisdom in the council and valor in the field, than by his piety and his attachment to the church, of which his numerous munificent endowments bear ample testimony. He had by his wife, Isabel, five sons, who succeeded each other in his lands and honors, and five daughters.	Marshal, Sir William 1st Earl of Pembroke (I6122)
3452	William Pynchon (October 11, 1590 - October 29, 1662) was a colonial assistant treasurer and original patentee of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He led the 1635 settlement of Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, which was named after his home village, now a suburb of Chelmsford in Essex, England. Pynchon was a theologian; he expressed his views in The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption (1650). Officials of the colony ordered this book burned and demanded that he retract its argument, which was contrary to the colony's official Calvinism. Instead of retracting, he returned to England in 1652, where he remained for the rest of his life. Pynchon built a trading post at Enfield Falls, which would become Springfield, Massachusetts from which he exported between 4,000 to 6,000 beaver pelts a year between 1636 and 1652. The profits enabled him to retire to England as a wealthy man.	PYNCHON, Hon. Col. William (I5482)
3453	William R. Larkins of New Hanover Co., graduated at W.F.C. 1860, ordained 1859, served in Jones County until he entered Army where he died in 1864.	LARKINS, William R. (I386)
3454	William was cousin to his spouse, Jane.	Walker, William (I7027)
3455	William was originally buried in the Old Hamilton Burying Ground, Hamilton, Butler Co, OH.	McClellan, William (I2091)
3456	William's will, made 31 May 1608 and probated in October 1608, did not mention his wife, probably indicating he was a widower. Humphrey was mentioned and bequests were made to his six children. Evidently, Nathaniel was his eldest son, as he became the administrator of the estate. Of William's children, also mentioned were Richard, Samuel, Rebecca (Deborra), Abigail, and Margaret (Margery).	Workman, William (I13621)
3457	Wilson died at his home in Grand Terrace, and was later "declared dead" at the hospital in Loma Linda.	Couch, Rev. Wilson Wade (I14)
3458	Wilson's and Margaret's graves are adjacent to the curb markings in the Iris section: 414 \| 407.	Couch, Rev. Wilson Wade (I14)
3459	Winston is son of Thomas Lansford Farrar...need information on which wife was his mother.	Farrar, Winston (I12060)
3460	Wm. C. Millard's son's birth certificate lists him (Millard Sr.) as born in Elk River, WV; which is in Kanawha County and eastward, no part of which is in Cabell County. However, basically all of WV was originally Kanawha County. But if he was born in 1857, WV did not exist as a state until 1863.	Atkins, William C. Millard (I22)
3461	Woodyard was an unincorporated community in Roane County, WV, named after William Woodyard, a state legislator. (wikipedia.org)	Cox, Ethel Faye (I7349)
3462	Writer in Edinburgh	Fletcher, Archibald (I18286)
3463	Wythe Co is now Tazewell Co, VA	WITTEN, John (I4801)
3464	Y Section	Swingle, Virginia M. (I16304)
3465	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ferrell, Earl Edward (I12548)
3466	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- MIS: IS HIS FIRST NAME REALLY GOLDSBERRY? HE'S BURIED IN GOLDSBERRY CEMETERY SO IT MIGHT BE THAT SOMEWHERE IN HIS FAMILY LINE THERE IS A GOLDSBERRY SURNAME MAR: MARRIED TWICE MAR: MARRIED 1ST CYNTHIA LOVEJOY MAR: MARRIED 2ND MARY SUSAN EGNOR MIS: GOLDSBERRY ADKINS WAS NEARLY KILLED DURING THE CIVIL WAR WHEN HE AND BROTHER JOHN ADKINS AND JOHN'S SON ANDREW ADKINS WERE ATTACHED BY HORSE THIEVES. GOLDSBERRY CARRIED A BULLET IN HIS NECK FOR THE REST OF HIS LIFE.	ADKINS, Goldsberry (I5446)
3467	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1828 BIR: CALCULATED FROM MARRIAGE RECORD DATED 12 JAN 1855 SAYS AGE 27 1850 30 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167 1855 MAR: IGI 732418 10 822899 1904 77 DEA: DEATH BOOK 1, 1893-1905, "E" SURNAMES, LINE 8 HINTON COURTHOUSE, SUMMERS CO, WVA BRIGHTS DISEASE MIS: FROM WALTER ADRIAN BRINKLEY 4272 CAMINO PAZ LA MESA, CA 92041	Egnor, Andrew J. (I5078)
3468	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1832 BIR: CALCULATED FROM MARRIAGE RECORD DATED 12 JAN 1855 SAYS AGE 23 1850 17 RES: DIVISION 39 1/2, MONROE CO, VA IN CENSUS PAGE 403B 1850 35 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167 THIS IS WRONG PER CINDY, CGREG@MSN.COM WHO IS THIS? 1850 MIS: OTHER NAME LEANNA E? OR IS THIS ANOTHER WIFE??? 1896 69 DEA: DEATH BOOK 1, 1893-1905, "E" SURNAMES, LINE 24 HINTON COURTHOUSE, SUMMERS CO, WVA BRIGHTS DISEASE MIS: CINDY GREGORY CGREG58@MSN.COM	HARRIS, Susan (I5079)
3469	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1835 BIR: 11 MAY 1835 OR JAN 1835 1835 BIR: JAN 1835 FROM SHARON ABSHIRE 2399 SWINGS CORNER POINT ISABEL ROAD BETHEL, OH 45106-9556 1908 DEA: FROM SHARON ABSHIRE 1908 DEA: BURIED ON RIDGE NEAR CHURCH, SAND FORK, LINCOLN CO., WVA	Plumley, Lucinda Frances (I5016)
3470	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167 1850 BIR: 10 MONTHS OLD IN CENSUS	EGNOR, LUCINDA A (I5086)
3471	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 2 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167	EGNOR, BAKER D (I5084)
3472	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 4 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167	EGNOR, MARY F (I5085)
3473	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 7 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167	EGNOR, SAMUEL R (I5083)
3474	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 9 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167	EGNOR, GEORGE M OR W (I5082)
3475	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 11 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167	EGNOR, JONATHON F OR T (I5081)
3476	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1850 13 RES: 8TH DISTRICT, BOTETOURT CO., VA IN CENSUS PAGE 167	Egnor, Rebecca Jane (I5080)
3477	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1880 RES: IN CENSUS 3rd husband of Octavia Egnor In death record for Eva Belle Saddler, her father is listed as Cal Plumley. This seems to be her step-father. Octavia Egnor was married to a Plumley. However, the 1900 census record shows Eva as daughter of James Plumley, and the 1910 census shows her as step daughter of James Sadler, establishing both her natural parent and the order of the two marriages, Plumley followed by Sadler. Gould family records give Cal as Calloway Plumley, son of Sylvester Plumley and Mary Ann "Margaret" Egnor...thus my uncle Sylvester's namesake.	Plumley, James Calloway (I5077)
3478	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1880 RES: IN CENSUS	Plumley, Archibald (I5074)
3479	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1880 RES: IN CENSUS	Plumley, Eliza Jane (I5075)
3480	YEAR AGE EVENT/LOCATION {Source} ---- --- ---------------------------------------------- 1880 RES: IN CENSUS	Plumley, Squire Asbury (I5076)
3481	YN2 US NAVY WORLD WAR II	Schwartz, Elvira Elizabeth (I255)
3482	[huffmanjr.ged] _P_CCINFO 1-65642 REFN: 1150	ADKINS, Sherwood 'Sherrod' (I5703)
3483	[huffmanjr.ged] _P_CCINFO 1-65642 [1247726.ftw] At the time of his marriage, Henry lived, along with the rest of his family, in the Pigg River area of Halifax (Pittsylvania 1767, Henry 1776, and Franklin, as today in 1785) County, Virginia. There are many records of Henry especially in Pittsylvania. These records (mostly land transactions) of Henry and Rachel clearly prove his relationship to his brother, Parker, and to their father, William Sr. One of the records that clearly proves his relationship is -- 15 Mar. 1773 Henry sold fifty acres to Samuel Calland (Pittsylvania deed book 4 pages 343-344). In this record, it is stated "...it being the land the said Henry now lives on which he bought of his brother, Parker, ... and boundaries will more fully appear by his deed he had from his father William Adkins, Sr." As Rachel and Henry were selling their land in the Pigg River area of Pittsylvania 1773 it is believed they were preparing to move to Fincastle (Montgomery1777, Giles 1806) County to join his brothers. It is known that Henry was in Montgomery in 1791 as he and Parker were granted exemptions from county taxes because of "age and infirmities". REFN: 1151	ADKINS, Henry (I5704)
3484	• Charles does not show in the 1870 or 1880 censuses. • His 3rd Wife, Octavie, was listed as widow in the 1900 census of New Orleans and she is living with Charles (son born 1854) on White Street. • His 4th Wife, Marie, was listed as widow in Soards' 1885 Directory (of New Orleans) and in this earlier listing, Marie is also living with Charles (stepson born 1854) on St. Philip Street.	Grenaut, Charles Washington (I6302)
3485	• He [re will of Simon Coucn I] caused his sons to provide a fixed & ample allowance yearly for their mother. • His [Simon Couch I's] s. Thomas sailed for England in 1689 ; & made his will of 8. April the same year, in which he gave his mother [Mary Andrews Couch] the use of his lands during her widowhood, & at her death to his brother Simon's eldest son, & if he had no son, to his brother Samuel's eldest son. His [Thomas Couch's] will was probated 2. Dec. 1691. • Mary the widow of Simon Couch [I] died in 1691, & the use of the land left her by her s. Thomas, fell to the eldest son of her s. Samuel. ——— History of Fairfield, Vol. I, p.364 (re Simon Couch I, commentary on his will and subsequent family history facts related to the widowhood period of wife, Mary's life up until her death)	Andrews, Mary Frances (I2772)
3486	• The death record of Matthew Adkins gives his parents as Thomas & Susan Adkins. • The death record of Parker Adkins gives his parents as Tinsley Adkins & Rebecca Adkins	Family: Thomas Tindel Adkins / Susannah Adkins (F212)