Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 2,116
# | Notes | Linked to |
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1901 | Served about 610 AD. | Of Gwynedd (Wales), Jacob ap Beli (I5477)
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1902 | Served about 850 AD. | Of Gwynedd (Wales), Beli ap Rhun (I5476)
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1903 | Served in the Revolution, enlisting in NC troops. He was Capt. of a Company according to NC Revolutinary War Records. He served first with the Company of Capt. John Ingals, then the regiment of Col. John Patton, in which he enlisted 3 May 1770. He was with Gen. Washington at Valley Forge. He and his wife Amanda Allen Knox had seven children. It is thought that they lived some time in Pa before coming to NC. The descendants say that their ancestor, William Knox, became heir to a tract of land that was granted to this father in the old country, and that they located it in Rowan Co., NC, and settled upon it. During the Irish Rebellion quite a few of the Knoxes came from Scotland to Ireland, and for service rendered the English government, some of them obtained a land warrant for six hundred acres of land. If William was the eldest son of the family, as it is supposed, and the old English law in regardng to settling estates prevailed in North Carolina at that time, the oldest son wojld be heir to the whole of the real estate. And this may account for the absence of any mention of real estate in Jean Knox's Will. | Knox, William Sr. (I3546)
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1904 | Served until 758. | Of Razes, Sigebert III (I5261)
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1905 | Served with the Alabama Coast Guard during the Civil War which was disbanded and the memebers dispersed to other units of military. | Summerlin, David Mason (I6505)
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1906 | Session Records - Book #2: page 18. | Shelby, Mary Ellen (I3869)
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1907 | She (Lois) may have divorced both Charles Turner and Lemon Cathrine LaMon b. 21 Mar 1908 Gadsden, AL, United States, d. August 1972 Lackland AFB, Tx, United States She was the daughter of Charles Turner and Lois Herron Turner Lamon (1889-1989) - according to findagrave.com notes. She married MG John Paul Doyle J. P. Doyle (General) in Washington DC Birth 1 Oct 1904 Washington, District of Columbia, District of Columbia, USA Death 30 Aug 1988 (aged 83) San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, USA Burial United States Military Academy Post Cemetery West Point, Orange County, New York, USA Plot Section X, Row D, Site 93. Cathrine and JP had 1 child: Jp (jack) DOYLE JR. graduated from Westpoint c1962 | Herron, Lois Catherine (I650)
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1908 | She lived in Morristown, Tennessee , she died at the age of 87 years, 7 months, 14 days. A part of her obituary reads "A great many years ago she professed religion and joined the Methodist Church, and remained in connection with that church till her death. She was stricken down a year ago with paralysis, which slowly but surely did its work." | Massengill, Alcey (I9181)
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1909 | She was from early life a member of the Old School Baptist Church. Her father, Henry White, was a veteran of the Revolution. Henry White's parents were among the earliest pioneers of Kentucky. When Henry was about sixteen years old, the family were one day attacked by the Indians, their dwelling burned and the whole family, Henry alone excepted, massacred. He was in the field at work some distance from the house, and hence was enabled to make good his escape. One of the maternal grand-uncles of our subject, Joseph Lockston, familiarly known as "Master Jo" was also a veteran of the Revolution. During that struggle his command was for a time stationed on the Kentucky frontier, where he was one day attacked by two stalwart Indians, both of whom he succeeded in killing. (Source: Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 2nd ed., 1885, Butler Co.) She was from early life a member of the Old School Baptist Church. His parents were John and Elizabeth Prevatte (Beesley) 1840 Census Butler Co., KY: Dougherty, Wm. B. 1 m under 5, 1 m. under 30; 1 f under 5, 1 f under 30. Would have been William B., Abigail, Mary and Wiley. William B. died between 1840 and 1850, probably 1849 because Francis was under a year old in 1850 census. 1850 Census Butler Co., KY Abigail Dougherty 34 ((1816) Mary Dougherty 13 (b. 1837) Wiley Dougherty 11 (b. 1839) Martha Dougherty 9 (b. 1841) Polina Dougherty 8 (b. 1842) John Dougherty 5 (b. 1845) Francis Dougherty 0 (b. 1849) 1860 Cernsus Butler Co., KY Welches Creek PO: Abigail Daughety 42 John T Daughety 15 Francis M Daughety 10 1870 Census Butler Co., KY Precinct 5: John Cook 38 Palina Cook 28 Sarah Cook 15 Martha Cook 13 Monroe Cook 7 McClellan Cook 4 William Cook 2 Abigail Daugherty 54 | White, Abigail (I7548)
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1910 | Shelby Love was stillborn. AL Death Record for Jefferson Co., Volume 16 (Possibly Volume 20), Certificate #472 Role 1. Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, B'ham, AL Lot 23 1/2 Block 7. | Love, Shelby (I7047)
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1911 | Sheriff of Linlithgow. | Ross, 1st Lord Halkhead John (I3768)
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1912 | Shown in the 1860 Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, Census as living in household 877. He's 30, a planter, $1000 in real estate, and $550 personal property. Sarah is 27, Mary E. 9, and there's an infant 6 months old. | Cobb, William (I6115)
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1913 | Shown in the 1860 Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, Census in household 816. Thomas is 31, a laborer, and $250 personal property. Nancy is 26, John B. 6, Mary R. 4, Thomas 2, and James 7 months. Also living with them is S.H. Sheppard, a 30-year old teacher from Alabama. | Hardiman, Thomas (I6129)
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1914 | Siblings Kate Cross Welker 1881–1975 Belfield Scott Cross 1885–1889 | Cross, Alice Virginia (I69)
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1915 | Silas never married. | Boyd, Silas B. (I1452)
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1916 | Sir Donald of Mar (b.1174) 2. Sir David of Mar (b.1175) 3. Sir Duncun of Mar (b.1177) 4. Sir James of Mar (b.1178) 5. Earl Gilchrist III of Mar (b.1180) 6. Sir Malcolm of Mar (b.1181) 7. Earl Duncan IV of Mar (b.1183) | Of Mar, 2nd Earl of Marr Morgund (I3838)
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1917 | Sir James was a supporter of Robert the Bruce, co-Regent and Guardian of the Realm. | Of Scotland, Sir James Stewart (I5892)
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1918 | Sir John received knighthood from King James V. He was killed by the Cunninghames of Aikett and Raeburne, of that Ilk, the same who were afterwards involved in the murder of his cousin, Hugh Montgomerie, Earl of Egleton, in 1585. (Source: Billy Polk) | Mure (Muir), John (I6070)
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1919 | Sir John Sutton, alias Lord of Dudley, was of Aston le-Walls. | Sutton, John (I1567)
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1920 | Slain by Alexander. | Of Scotland, Edgar (I8356)
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1921 | Social Security Death Index about Alice Rich Name: Alice Rich SSN: 454-70-7999 Last Residence: 77901 Victoria, Victoria, Texas, United States of America Born: 4 Nov 1901 Died: May 1977 State (Year) SSN issued: Texas (1959) | Love, Alice Berry (I8411)
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1922 | Social Security Death Index about Blue Love Name: Blue Love SSN: 416-18-3296 Last Residence: 35235 Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama, United States of America Born: 11 Sep 1907 Died: Aug 1977 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) | Hatcher, Blue Bell (I1193)
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1923 | Social Security Death Index about Robert C. McRoberts Name: Robert C. McRoberts SSN: 703-07-4829 Last Residence: 76571 Salado, Bell, Texas, United States of America Born: 20 Jan 1916 Died: 4 Sep 2002 State (Year) SSN issued: Railroad Board (Issued Through) (Before 1951) | McRoberts, Robert Carlton (I9013)
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1924 | Social Security Death Index Death, Burial, Cemetery & Obituaries Name: Barbara Kaiser (Barbara Rich Kaiser) Birth: 24 May 1920 Death: Oct 1983 - Victoria, Victoria, Texas, United States of America Civil: Alabama Other: Victoria, Victoria, Texas, United States of America | Rich, Barbara Doris (I1183)
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1925 | Some data shown on the Gough-Page 2 in the Taylor Bible. Children (marriage data sent by Steve Lawrence July 2001): The Joseph Prevatte Taylor Bible Record Ohio Co., KY: The Bible was printed and published by Mathew Carey, Philadelphia, Pa., in 1813. It has been in the hands of the following since1813: Joseph Taylor 1813-1853 Alfred Taylor 1853-1865 Stephen Slade Taylor 1865-1875 W.C. Taylor, Sr. 1875-1888 Mrs. W.C. Taylor, Sr. 1888-1938 Mrs.H. Boyce Taylor, Sr. 1938-1959 Mrs. Frances Taylor Watson 1959-1981 The actual spelling has been retained MARRIAGES: Jonathan Gough and Mary Ann was married September 23rd, 1806 Amos Davis and Eunice was married December 7th, 1820 Reuben McCoy and William (Miss Billie)Taylor* was married April 13th, 1821 Joseph Taylor (Jr.) and Anna Gough was married Feby 8th, 1821 Stephen Taylor & Sally Whiteaker was maried March the 19th day 1824 Alfred Taylor and Mary Mahon were married September the 22nd, 1835 BIRTHS Joseph Taylor was born April the 21st day, 1765 Mary Slade Taylor was born April the 17th day, 1766 Elizabeth Prevatte Taylor was born January the 26th, 1787 Mary Ann Taylor was born October the 26th day, 1788 Sarah Taylor was born November the 9th day, 1791 John Slade Taylor was born Mary the 24th day, 1793 Euphama Taylor was born January 16th day, 1795 Jincy Taylor was born February the 2nd day, 1797 Eunice Taylor was born December the 5th day, 1798 Joseph Taylor was born August the 7th day, 1800 *William Miss Billie Taylor was born November 13th, 1802 Stephen Slade Taylor was born May the 26th day, 1804 Alfred Taylor was born July the 19th day, 1808 BIRTHS Jonathan Gough was born the 12th day, 1778 Mary Ann Gough was born October the 26th day, 1788 Esther Gough was born June the 5th day, 1809 Jonathan B. Gough was born August the 23rd day, 1812 Eunice Gough was born October the 3rd day, 1814 Polly Ann Gough was born October the 14th day, 1816 Francis H. Taylor was born April the 12th, 1824 Richard Prevatte Taylor was born March the 20th, 1825 Joseph Taylor the son of Thomas Alfred and Elizabeth Prevatt Taylor was born October the 13th, 1823 Joseph Taylor Gough was born Mary the 8th day, 1819 Joseph Bradford McCoy was born the 18th day of June, 1821 Nathaniel Greene Davis was born September the 4th, 1821 John W. Taylor was born November the 24th, 1821 DEATHS Elizabeth Taylor wife of Moses Taylor decased the six day of March, 1833 Mary Taylor formerly Mary Slade died February the 15th, 1840 Katharine Taylor second wife of Joseph Taylor died July the 7th, 1852 Joseph Taylor Sen died on January 25th 1853 Sallie Taylor wife of Stephen S. Taylor died Aprile 12th, 1875 Moses Taylor the father of Joseph Taylor decased March 23, 1819 Mary Ann Gough deceased November the 13th day, 1827 Eunice Taylor Davis deceased July the 13th day, 1829 Sally Neal deceased December the 20th, 1830 Aged 39 years *This person was a girl, known through her single life as "Miss Billie". | Taylor, Mary Ann (I6719)
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1926 | Some of the Belcher families living in Massachusetts moved into Maryland, Connectcut and some moved on to Virginia during the early 1700's. Many of the men patented land in the southwest end of Chesterfield Co., VA, which was known as Henrico Co. until 1749. They settled in the area known as Skinquarter and Genito. Some of the settlers were John Belcher and his cousin, Richard Belcher, James Gates, John Goode, John Skelton and James Bailey. The earliest known record of Richard and John Belcher is in Henrico Co., VA in John Nash's Sheriff's Bond along with James Bailey. James Bailey's son, Richard Bailey, married Elizabeth Belcher. In 1759 James Bailey bought 77 acres of land on the south side of Kinquarter. This land was originally part of a patent of 375 granted to Richard Belcher in 1754 and was the first owned by the Bailey family. The listing states "paid debt of son 1736, paid 75 lbsl of tobacco... "to Yr. order to pay Belchar". | Belcher, John Sr. (I4630)
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1927 | Some records have Millie's place of death as White Mount, Grayson Co. Tex. Millie had thirteen children, two who died in infancy. Millie Ann Woolbright Hollingsworth was a sister of Sarah Catherine Woolbright, Mary's first born. (Source: Communication from Joseph William (Jodie) Woolbright, Dallas, Texas to Maurine Sealy, Carson, California, dated 11 Oct 1982, quoting Helen L. Ary, Newton, N. C.) Helen's husband was a great grandson of Sarah's. Jodie was grandson of William and Edy Miller Woolbright and great-grandson of Jesse & Polly Woolbright. This is further confirmed by a letter from Walterine H. Sharp of Farmersville, Texas, 20 Feb 1982, to Mrs. Sealy, a descendant of Millie Ann's husband, and also source of Sarah Catherine Woolbright Burkett's husband's name. (Source: Wilbur N. Woolbright, 120 Sitton Mill Rd. Seneca, S. C. 29678. Letter of July. 1993) (Spousal and vital stats. on children from Walterine H. Sharp, 207 Wilcoxin, Farmersville Co, Tex., 75031, 1982) Death Certificate: State of Texas, # 11539, death due to pneumonia and old age. | Woolbright, Millicent Ann (I723)
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1928 | Sometime between November 1, 1856 (when Abner signed his last will and testament), and April 6, 1857 (when the will was probated), Abner Alexander died at age 78. Abner's wife Margaret was 67 years old at the time of her husband's death, and probably stayed in the area with her son James Alexander. In 1931, Abner Alexander's great grand-daughter (Mrs. Bessie Alexander Rasmussen of Houston, Texas) hired Edythe Whitley, genealogist, to trace her ancestry back to Revolutionary War patriot Ezekial Alexander so that she could join the Daughters of the American Revolution. In the material Mrs. Whitley turned over to the DAR Library, she describes the location of Abner Alexander's grave 75 years after Abner's death: "Mr. Northout's mother lives on part of the Abner Alexander land in the first district of Cannon County, near Porterfield in the Lock's Creek section, and is a descendant of this family through Abner's son. Mrs. Northout is a woman of years as her son told me he was 47 years old. He says he knows that Abner is buried in the Alexander graveyard on his mother's farm but that there is not a stone at his grave". Last will and testament of Abner Alexander, Cannon County, Tennessee: I, Abner Alexander, make and publish this as my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all other wills by me at any time made. 1st- I direct that my funeral expenses and all my debts be paid as soon after my death as possible out of any money that I may die possesed of or may first come into the hands of my Executor. 2nd- I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Margaritt Alexander my negro girl Rachel and my negro boy named Nathan. Also she is to have her choice of my stock of useing horses one Colt one or two years old making two head of horses. Also one waggon + gear and also my farming tools, household and kitching furniture or so much of those as She may need to keep. Also two Cows and calfses, six head of Sheep, two Sows and also one years provision out of my Corn wheat pork or bacon and a sufficiency of groceries for her use one year. Also my wife is to have the home place on which I now reside. Also she is to have the (Or)chards Land on the East end of the tract and wood and timber. For use the above property I give to my wife during her natural life or widowhood at her death or marriage it is my will that the above named negroes and all thare Increase if any and all the personally property be Sold and the proceeds applied as hereinafter directed. 3rd- I give and bequeath to my wife a negro Child named Bill forever to do as She pleases with. 4th- I give and bequeath to my sons Ezekiel Alexander and James H Alexander all my Land divided by me: Beginning on a rock in WC Donnoll line North thirteen degrees west ninety two poles to an elum thense north fifty degrees west sixty two and one half poles to a rock RW Pattersons Corner. I, Abner Alexander, each half of my Land divided by the division line given above at Seventeen hundred and fifty Dollars and my Son Ezekiel Alexander have the west and my Son James H. Alexander have the east and my Son Ezekiel Alexander to take full possession of his portion at my death. My Son James is not to take possession of his part of the land until the death of my wife Margaritt or her marriage after my death at which time he is to take full and ample possession. 4th- It is my will that all my property that has not been disposed of to be sold at my death and the proceeds to be applided to make all my children equal (viz) John McKnite Alexander, Katherine L Dickson, Marke Alexander, and Esther A Leach, Ezekiel Alexander and James H Alexander. The property given to my wife is to be sold at her death or marriage and applied as above directed. In Case the perishable property does not make John McKnite Alexander, Katherine L Dickson, Mark Alexander, and Esther A Leach equal to the amount of Seventeen hundred and fifty Dollars, my Sons Ezekiel and James pay over to them in two years enough equally to this all equal to the amount of Seventeen hundred and fifty Dollars. 5th- I give and bequeath to my wife one hundred and twenty Five Dollars forever. 6th- I give and bequeath unto my Son James H Alexander one bed and furniture, two Cows and one Sow if any on hands. Lastly- I do hereby nominate and appoint my Son Ezekiel Alexander my Executor in witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this 1st November 1856. Abner Alexander (seal) Signed, sealed and publish in our presants and we have set our names in presants of the Testator. SJ Odom, WC Donnoll State of Tennessee, Cannon County- At the April term of the County Court AD 1857 then personally appeared before me SJ Odom + WC Donnell the Subscribing witnesses to the within will first being Sworn Depose and Say that they were acquainted with Abner Alexander the Testator in his lifetime and he acknowledged the same in there presants to be his last will and Testament on the day it Bore Date. Witness Brinkley Laster, Clerk of Said County Court at office this the 6th Day of April 1857. B Laster, Clerk Registered the 14th day of April 1857. B Laster, Clerk | Alexander, Abner (I10327)
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1929 | Somewhere between England and America, Richard changed his name to Melton. Richard Milton came to Virginia in 1620 on the ship "Supply". The Supply was the companion ship to the Mayflower. It left England three weeks later than the Mayflower and unlike the Mayflower, the Supply found it's way to Virginia. Richard must have been considered a responsible man because he was put in charge of Councillor Prontus' cattle while in shipment on the Supply. Richard Milton purchased 75 acres of land from Thomas Staff on 29 Nov 1635. He purchased 75 acres from Thomas Staff on 26 May 1637. 3 Oct 1638 he received 400 acres from transfer by eight others. 23 Aug 1643 Thomas Wheeler received by assignment from Richard Milton and Robert Tisdale 900 acres of land. | Milton, I Richard (I477)
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1930 | Son of Alpin MacEochaid, he succeeded his brother Kenneth MacAlpin in 859. He reigned for four years. Little is known of him, other than he successfully crushed the Picts who, with the help of the Saxons of England, attempted to regain their lost throne. He died of natural causes near Scone. | Of the Scots, Donald I (I5772)
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1931 | Son: William FITZALAN b: ABT 1136 in , Oswestry, Shropshire, England Eschelyn or Eschynne de Londonnia of Molle -- m1. Robert de Croc m2. Walter FitzAlan, 1st Hereditary Steward of Scotland (d 1177) | Of Molle, Eschyna (I3820)
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1932 | Source of children's name and birthdates information on William Smoot II: The Clan Montgomery Society International Genealogy Database. On December 2, 1672, he witnessed the sale of a cow sold by Edward Wrilly to Mary Wright. The fact that he witnessed a deed in 1672 would indicate that he had at least attained his eighteenth birthday, consequently his birth occurred prior to the year 1654. On January 16, 1678, he was present at the transfer of 307 acres of land from William Fauntleroy to John Inglow. On July 4, 1681, he appointed Alexander Newman his attorney to acknowledge the purchase of land from William Fauntleroy. On March 18, 1683/4, William Smoot and Jane his wife of "Parish of Farnham, Rappahannock County" conveyed to Richard Ellet for 2,400 pounds of tobacco 100 acres of land lying in Moratico, where Thomas Sampson was then domiciled. The deed was witnessed by Thomas Sampson and Richard R. Draper. About this time he settled in Durham Parish of Richmond County, where the births of his three daughters are recorded. Apr 1693 North Farnum Parish, Old Rappahannock (later Richmond) Co, VA. Born. Mary, d/o William and Jane Smoot. Mar 1694/4-4 Nov 1702. Richmond Co, VA Wills and Inventories, 1699-1710, f53v. Will of Elizabeth Grady: Mary Smoot, daughter of William Smoot all land; Exec: William Smoot; wits: Thomas Durham, Richard Draper, John Rankin. Smoot re Michelle Ule adds that / in the event that Mary died without issues then to William Smoot and his heirs. The latter received all personal property and was named as executor. (THE SMOOTS OF MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA, by Harry Wright Newman, 1936) Aug 1700. Richmond Co, VA DB03:057. William Smoot Sr. of North Farnham Parish to Dorothy Durham, wife of Thomas Durham; for love and affection for Dorothy and her children, 62 acres in Richmond County; if Dorothy should die, land to her eldest, Thomas Durham; if Thomas should die, to John Durham; if he should die without issue, land to Mary Durham, daughter of sd. Dorothy. Wits: John Simmons [and two illegible signatures]. Jane Smoot, wife of William, relinquished dower. (DNFP) (Note: The consideration for this deed of gift remains a conjecture. It is known, however, that Dorothy Durham, the grantee, ultimately became the mother-in-law of the grantor's daughter Mary who at that time was only seven years of age.) 24 Feb 1715 - 4 Jun 1716. Richmond Co, VA. WB, p. 270. Will of William Smoot of North Farnum parish. Grandchildren: Margaret, Joseph and Sarah Durham; son-in-law Thomas Durham; wife Jane use of plant. and lands, after her death, to go to three grchildren; Executor: wife; Wits: John Durham, Abraham Dale, Brian Muckleroy. Inv. 5 Sep 1716, p. 286. Sources: Births, marriages and deaths: The Registers of Northfarnum Parish, 1663-1814 and Lunenburg Parish, 1783-1800, (Old Rappa) Richmond Co, Virginia, George Harrison Sanford King, Fredericksburg, VA 1966, Southern HIstorical Press, Easley, SC (copyright transferred). Sources: Wills and Inventories: Wills of Richmond County, Virginia, 1699-1800, Robert K. Headley, Jr., Clearfield Publishing, Baltimore, 1993, 1995, 1998, copyright 1983, Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., Baltimore | Smoot, II William (I6472)
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1933 | Source of data: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/al/marshall/cemeteries/gcm174albe rtvi.txt 1880 US Federal Census about James G. Medlock Name: James G. Medlock Home in 1880: District 538, Clayton, Georgia Age: 29 Estimated birth year: abt 1851 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Arelia Medlock Father's birthplace: South Carolina Mother's birthplace: South Carolina Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age James G. Medlock 29 Arelia Medlock 28 Martha A. Medlock 8 William H. Medlock 6 Garison G. Medlock 5 Pernaliby Medlock 1 (Pearl) 1900 US Federal Census about James G Medlock Name: James G Medlock [James G Meddock] Home in 1900: Albertville, Marshall, Alabama Age: 48 Birth Date: Dec 1851 Birthplace: Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Spouse's name: Arelia A Medlock Marriage Year: 1873 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 27 Household Members: Name Age James G Medlock 48 Arelia A Medlock 47 Pearlie Medlock 20 1910 US Federal Census about C James Meddock Name: C James Meddock [G James Medlock] Age in 1910: 58 Estimated birth year: abt 1852 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: South Carolina Mother's Birth Place: Virginia Spouse's name: A Arilla Meddock Home in 1910: Albertville, Marshall, Alabama Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age C James Meddock 58 A Arilla Meddock 56 John Bright 85 (Arelia's father) 1920 US Federal Census Name: James G Medlock [J?? G Woodlock] Home in 1920: Albertville, Marshall, Alabama Age: 68 Estimated birth year: abt 1852 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) [Head] Spouse's name: Ann Medlock Father's Birth Place: South Carolina Mother's Birth Place: South Carolina Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age James G Medlock 68 Ann Medlock 67 Pearl Denham 41 Nina Denham 16 J W Denham 15 Vernon Denham 13 John M Denham 11 | Medlock, James Garrison (I6281)
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1934 | Source: http://www.mississippiconnections.nisa.com/census/surnameindex.html CRENSHAW, (William J.) (1852-)>GeorgeWashington=CharityPercillareDAUGHTERY ,Ellen (E.) [SMITH] 25f MS(1855-)> unk. =Harriett unk. ,(Eugenia) Arvaline 5f "(1874-1948)=JohnWm.BROWN(1866-1952) ,David 1m "(1878-1908) | Crenshaw, William James (I5144)
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1935 | Source: Debbie Kaelin May 2008 | Daugherty, William (I8472)
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1936 | Source: Early Georgia wills and settlements of estates : Wilkes County / by Sarah Quinn Smith, Baltimore, Md. : Genealogical Pub. Co., 1976, ISBN 0806307358, 81 p. ; 22 cm Call Number: 975.8172Sm65E | Ellington, Jr. David Ellington (I6893)
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1937 | Source: Early Tennessee Settlers - 1700's to 1900's Genealogy.Com Census of the Cumberland Settlements, 1770-90, Davidson County Census, Page 48 "Hand, Levi purchased lot in the town of Nashville: reference #29. Levi was in Nashville in 1784. His attorney, instrumental in dealing with his Will and other documents, was Andrew Jackson. (Source: Tommy Allen) 1789. December 22: North Carolinas western lands are ceded to the United States, forming what will become the state of Tennessee. Prepared by Tom Kanon, Tennessee State Library and Archives The War of 1812 was a defining period in the early history of Tennessee. For the first time, Tennessee was thrust into the national spotlight through its political prowess and military victories. When war was declared on Great Britain in June 1812, it was a Tennessean, Congressman Felix Grundy, who was given the lions share of credit (or blame) for steering Congress toward a declaration of war against one of the mightiest military powers of the day. Grundy, a Nashville lawyer, along with a group of Democratic-Republicans known as the War Hawks, provided the rhetoric necessary to lead the nation into a conflict that many considered unpopular. Tennessees accomplishments on the battlefield during the Creek War (1813-1814) gave the country something to cheer about in a period of otherwise dismal campaigns against the British. And, of course, Andrew Jacksons stunning victory at New Orleans showed the world that the United States was coming of age and could take its place among the nations of the world. At the onset of the war, the theater of operations was concentrated on the Canadian American border. Tennessee, eager to get into the fray, offered its services to the government; but distance prevented the state from making any direct contribution. However, when President James Madison called on Tennessee to help defend the "Lower Country," Tennesseans volunteered en masse, earning the nickname "The Volunteer State." Tennessee Governor Willie Blount was asked to send 1,500 troops to the defense of New Orleans and/or Mobile. An expedition, under the command of Major General Andrew Jackson, was outfitted in December 1812. Natchez Expedition: (December 1812 - April 1813) The troops were mustered in at Nashville on 10 December 1812 and departed in early January 1813. The expedition consisted of two volunteer regiments, under Colonels Thomas Benton and William Hall, and one regiment of volunteer mounted gunmen under Colonel John Coffee. Coffees men rendezvoused at Columbia, Tennessee and marched overland into the Mississippi Territory (now the present-day states of Alabama and Mississippi). The rest of the expedition comprised a flotilla that went down the Cumberland, Ohio, and Mississippi Rivers and camped at their final destination near Natchez in mid-February 1813. After lingering there for several weeks, Jackson received orders from the Secretary of War that his services were no longer required and that he was to dismiss his troops. An angry and frustrated Jackson decided to march the army home at his own expense and, by his determined stance, acquired the sobriquet "Old Hickory" along the way. Many of the men who were part of this expedition were called to join the first campaign of the Creek War in September 1813. A journal of the expedition to Natchez (from December 1812 to early March 1813) can be found in John Spenser Bassetts The Correspondence of Andrew Jackson - Volume I (Washington D.C., 1926). At the same time that West Tennesseans were marching to Natchez, the eastern section of the state made their own contribution with a similar campaign -- this one into Florida. (Note: what was considered West Tennessee in 1812 is now the region of the state called Middle Tennessee. What we now call West Tennessee was Indian land.) | Hand, Levi (I1257)
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1938 | Source: Henry County "Old Time Stuff" Will Abstracts pg. 36. Genealogy.com "Early Tennessee Settlers 1700's - 1900's": John Williams Jr's Will. Son Benjamine Wilkerson Williams. The eldest to be executor for youngest son. The eldest son to look after property for the youngest son. Youngest son, Elisha Williams 100 acres of land. To Delilah Hand 100 acres of land. Youngest daughter, Martha Williams, 19 May 1846 (Will 1844 - 56 p.) | Williams, John (I8964)
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1939 | Source: Madolyn Vickers. | Powers, Earl Wilson (I2674)
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1940 | Source: Research and Records, 1997. Leland Pirtle Boyd (Naples, FL), Leland boyd stated that he visited with Robert Sherrill Boyd. Robert was very ill. Robert's wife said that Robert told her that Robert W. Boyd was buried in Clyde, Calahan Co., TX. This has not been proven as of 1999. (Courtesy of Linda Boyd Lawhon-1 Nov 2002) 1850 Census Stewart Co., TN, fam 544: Boyd, Robert, w, m, 38, b. TN; Hariet, w, f, 34, b. KY; Elizabeth, w, f, 14, b. TN; William, w, m, 12, b. TN; Jacob, w, m, 7, b. TN; Mary, w, f, 7, b. TN; Gabrella, w, f, 5, b. TN; Margaret, w, f, 3, b. TN; John, w, m, 83, b. VA; Elizabeth w, f, 76, b. NC. (John and Elizabeth Leach Boyd are living with their son, Robert W. in 1850) | Boyd, Robert W. (I1443)
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1941 | Source: Research and Records, 1998, Jim Boyd (Indiaatlantic, FL), citing the Family Bible of Robert Logan Bible. (Linda Lawhorn) | Boyd, James H. (I1482)
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1942 | Source: Rives-Young Family Bible belonging to Jessie Giles Young; Corrrespondence in possession of Madolyn Vickers; B. C. Powers Family Bible; Material compiled by Geneva Swain and Thelma Hayes. | Giles, George Jesse (I2488)
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1943 | Source: "The Stewart-Houston Times" Newspaper, a bi-county newspaper for both Stewart County and Houston County in Tennessee. Name: Mary Annie (Carter) Claxton Age: 75 Died: June 29, 1952 Parents: Millard Carter and Pip (Beechum) Carter Spouse: L.C. Claxton Children: W.W. Claxton, Charlie Claxton, Harvey L. Claxton, Mrs. Ruth Dixon | Carter, Mary Annie (I8915)
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1944 | Source: "The Stewart-Houston Times" Newspaper, a bi-county newspaper for both Stewart County and Houston County in Tennessee. Name: Rosa Bell (Parker) Shuff Age: 87 Died: May 26, 1973 Parents: James D. Parker and Sallie (McAskill) Shuff Spouse: George William Shuff | Parker, Rosa Bell (I8752)
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1945 | Sources: Powers Family Bible; Material gathered by Mable Hicks, Thelma Hayes and Geneva Swain; Susan Edlin Parchment, courtesy of GKS. | Powers, Caroline M. Robert (I2261)
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1946 | SS#416-03-1056 Last Residence Polly Reed Rd., Chalkville, AL Listed in 1920 AL Census for AL, B'ham, Jefferson Co., ED#41, Family #138: Leo S. Love Head age 29 b. TN Estelle Love wife age 28 b. GA Leona T. Love d. age 8 b. AL Gladys E. Love d. age 6 b. AL Leo Jr. Love s. age 3 4/12 AL Mary A. d. age 2/12 AL (note: This census gives Leo's birth as having been in TN (?) Ebzan Jr. & Alice may have been married in TN because that is where Ebzan Jr. was born ... MCM 12/4/02) | Love, Gladys Estelle (I6692)
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1947 | St. Clare in Pont d'Eveque in Normandy is generally thought to be the birthplace of this great northern clan. The family received a grant of the Barony of Roslin in Midlothian during the twelfth century. Through marriage, the family obtained the Earldom of Orkney, and in the next century received land in Caithness. The earldom or kingdom of Orkney was later resigned by order of James III. The chief of Clan Sinclair at this time split the family lands, giving the lands of Caithness to his elder son, and the lands at Roslin to his younger son. It was around this point that the spelling "Sinclair" came into general use, although the Earls of Roslin still prefer to use the older form of "St. Clare". The Earls of Caithness engaged in a long succession of feuds with their neighbours and within the family. This resulted in the 4th Earl imprisoning his son in Girnigoe Castle, where he starved to death. Much of the Sinclair lands in Caithness had to be sold off to pay debts. Within the family, rights to estates were disputed and culminated in a battle between the Sinclairs and the Campbells on the banks of Altimarlech, near Wick. It is said that, as a result of this battle, "so many Sinclairs were killed that the Campbells were able to cross the water without getting their feet wet". | Sinclair, Jean (I1506)
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1948 | Stated in the Rosser letter to Draper is there was one daughter named Mary who married Alexander McKee. Whether this marriage took place in Mecklenburg County or the place where they came from is unknown. | Knox, Mary (I3582)
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1949 | Stewart County Deed Book C (typed in 1921 as Book 3) [1809-1818 registrations for 1789-1818 deeds] 18 Isaac SHELBY (Montgomery County) to Abel OLIVE (Montgomery County), 428a for $1500 on N bank of Cumberland River, adj. McNATT; wit: Jessie OLIVE, Edward McDONALD; 6 Apr 1809 | Shelby, Isaac Jr. (I1745)
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1950 | Stewart County Deed Book C (typed in 1921 as Book 3) [1809-1818 registrations for 1789-1818 deeds] 264 John RENFRO (Livingston County, KY) to William OUTLAW, 320a for $1280, on mouth of Dyers Creek; land was originally granted to Andrew CASTLEMAN by NC grant #123 (23 Apr 1793), then conveyed to Edley EWING then to Nathan ERWIN; wit: John ALLEN, Duncan W. McRAE, Moses SHELBY, J. H. WARD, Thomas WARD, Hillary MORRIS; 7 Oct 1808 | Shelby, Moses (I1590)
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