Notes
Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 2,101
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| 1001 | U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 Name: Palmer W Schade Gender: Male Residence Year: 1941 Street Address: Biltmore Hotel Residence Place: Atlanta, Georgia Occupation: Vice President Spouse: Golder Schade Publication Title: Atlanta, Georgia, City Directory, 1941 Alabama, Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 Name: Palmer W Schade Marriage Date: 30 Oct 1942 County: Jefferson State: Alabama Source information: Alabama Center for Health Statistics U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-Current Name: Palmer W. Schade Last Residence: 33167 Miami, Miami-dade, Florida, USA Born: 8 Sep 1923 Died: 12 Nov 2001 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) | Schade, Palmer William Jr. (I11770)
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| 1002 | U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles Name: Joseph N Wilson Residence: Henry County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 9 Sep 1861 Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Georgia Service Record: Enlisted in Company H, Georgia 27th Infantry Regiment on 09 Sep 1861. Sources: Roster of Confederate Soldiers of Georgia 1861-1865 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Joseph ? Wilson [Joseph N. Wilson] Age: 57 Birth Date: Feb 1843 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1900: Militia District 642, Carroll, Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Elisabeth J. Wilson Marriage Year: 1870 Years Married: 30 Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Occupation: View on Image Household Members: Name Age Joseph ? Wilson 57 Elisabeth J Wilson 49 Ulba Wilson 27 James W Wilson 17 (James Wallace Wilson) Bell Henry 19 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Joseph N. Wilson Age in 1910: 67 Birth Year: 1843 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1910: Villa Rica, Carroll, Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Fonnie A Wilson (Fannie A. Wilson) Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Household Members: Name Age Joseph N Wilson 67 Fonnie A Wilson 61 Wallis Wilson 27 (James Wallace Wilson) 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Joseph N Wilson Age: 77 Birth Year: abt 1843 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1920: Villa Rica, Carroll, Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Fanny A Wilson Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Home Owned: Own Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Joseph N Wilson 77 [79] Fanny A Wilson 71 Georgia, Deaths Index, 1914-1927 Name: Joseph Nathaniel Wilson Birth Date: 10 Feb 1843 Birth Place: Carroll County, Georgia Death Date: 6 Jul 1927 Death Place: Villa Rica, Carroll Death Age: 84 Race: White Ethnicity: American Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Father Name: Moses Wilson Mother Name: Margaret Spouse Name: Fannie A Wilson FHL Film Number: 2364792 | Wilson, Joseph Nathaniel (I11239)
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| 1003 | U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907 Name: Benjamin Glascock Issue Date: 1 May 1850 State of Record: Alabama Acres: 40.125 Accession Number: AL1880__.176 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Cahaba Canceled: No US Reservations: No Mineral Reservations: No Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566) Document Number: 37972 Legal Land Description: Section Twp Range Meridian Counties 22 22-N 12-E St Stephens Chilton 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Benj Glasscock Age: 38 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1812 Birth Place: Georgia Gender: Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State): E C River, Bibb, Alabama Family Number: 927 Household Members: Name Age Benj Glasscock 38 Margaret Glasscock 33 Elisha Glasscock 16 Nancy Glasscock 14 Monrow W Glasscock 10 Polly Glasscock 8 Alexander Glasscock 6 Catharine Glasscock 2 Sarah Glasscock 4 1860 United States Federal Census Name: B J Glasscock Age in 1860: 48 Birth Year: abt 1812 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1860: East Side Cahaba River, Bibb, Alabama Gender: Male Post Office: Randolph Household Members: Name Age B J Glasscock 48 Margaret Glasscock 42 William M Glasscock 20 Polly Glasscock 18 Alex Glasscock 15 1870 United States Federal Census Name: B Glasscock Birth Year: abt 1812 Age in 1870: 58 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1870: Precinct 3, Baker, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age B Glasscock 58 Margarette Glasscock 53 Milford Glasscock 19 Samuel Glasscock 17 Thomas Glasscock 15 Parolee Glasscock 14 Olive Glasscock 13 Emma Glasscock 11 J D Glasscock 1 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Benjeman Glasscock Home in 1880: Benson, Chilton, Alabama Age: 67 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1813 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Margaret Glasscock Father's birthplace: North Carolina Mother's birthplace: North Carolina Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Benjeman Glasscock 67 Margaret Glasscock 63 Olive Glasscock 22 Emma E. Glasscock 19 Jeff D. Glasscock 18 Matha Glasscock 1 | Glascock, Benjamin (I188)
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| 1004 | U.S. Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Name: Mary Ann Shelby SAR Membership: 82733 Birth Date: 25 Jan 1785 Birth Place: Mecklenburg, North Carolina Death Date: 1855 Death Place: Plantersville, Alabama Spouse: Moses A Shelby Children: James Madison Shelby 1810 Mecklenburg Co., NC: Third Fed. Census pg. 503 Evan Shalvey (sic) 11101-11101001 (9 persons) There is a 75 year old female in house. Moses is 16-26 (1784-94) living near an Allison Knox, uncle of Mary Ann, his wife. (Source: A Chronology of Moses & Isabel Shelby and Their Sons by Johnnie Mullinax Johnson) Note: Evan, Susannah, Susannah's mother (Susan Polk), William A., Harriet, Mary, Dorcus, Thomas and John Milton living there. Moses, Isabella, Sarah, and Susanna J. are already married.) 1830 Census Mecklenburg Co., NC Name: Mary Shelvrey [Mary Shelby] [Mary Ann Knox Shelby] [Mary Sebury] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Mecklenburg, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 ( Joseph Theodore) Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 (Samuel Norton) Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 (Thomas A.) Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 (David Daniel) Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (James Madison) Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 (Elinor Selina) Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 (Mary Ann) Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 7 (Winfield was married, John Rufus and Smith are elsewhere at this time) My theory is that Allison was not the uncle, but the father of Mary Ann Knox. Allison had a brother named Patrick who was married to a Mary Smith, 1766 in Mecklenburg Co., NC. They had five children: Matthew, Ruth, Hannah, John and Jane (or Jean). When Patrick was killed 20 Jun 1780 at the Battle of Ramsur's Mill, Lincoln Co., NC, during the Revolution, Allison married Mary Smith Knox, 1781 in Mecklenburg Co., NC, and adopted Patrick's children. I believe Allison and Mary had a daughter whom they named Mary Ann. Their daughter would have been born at the correct time for Mary Ann's birthdate. I think the John Knox, who was appointed guardian of Moses & Mary Ann's children following Moses' death in 1826, Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., NC, was Mary Ann Knox Shelby's half brother and son of Patrick and Mary Smith Knox. I also believe Mary Ann Knox and Moses Shelby gave one of their children the first name of "Smith " because that was Mary Ann's mother's maiden name. (MCMordecai-2004) Notes Mary Knox: According to Bobbie Rich Kaiser, Mary Knox was the daughter of Samuel Knox of Rowan Co., NC and GA. Samuel was a Revolutionary War Soldier. Also had a Will. Family Book by S. B. Shaw, Registered in the Library of Congress, 1902. North Carolina Archives and History Book 8, pg. 193; pg. 507; Book 10, pg. 99; Book 11, pg. 309. (I believe that Samuel was not the father of Mary Ann Knox) Below is a transcription of the SHELBY Records found at Bethel Presbyterian Church, Mecklenburg Co, NC [my comments bracketed] (Source: Peggy Bruckner 03/25/08) Session Records - Book #2: page 4 - White Communicants Winfield Shelby - June 1831 page 5 - White Communicants Mary* Shelby - Aug 11, 1833 [noted as "removed" which means she moved away at some point after this entry...] J. M. Shelby - June 3, 1834 [noted as "removed" which means he moved away at some point after this entry...] Eleanor S. Shelby - June 3, 1834 [noted as "removed" which means she moved away at some point after this entry...] [* I speculate that this MAY be Mary Ann (Knox) Shelby, before she moved to Alabama; otherwise, am not sure who this Mary Shelby might be...] page 12 - Adult Baptisms: James M. Shelby - June 8, 1834 Eleanor S. Shelby - June 8, 1834 page 16 - Infant Baptisms: Andrew Springs Knox* - March 1834 Joel Houston Shelby* - March 1834 Franklin B. Shelby* - March 1834 *[Note: Parents not noted in this entry. Joel aka "Houston" Shelby and Franklin B. Shelby appear to be the sons of Winfield M. Shelby and Melissa Alexander, daughter of Stephen Winslow Alexander & Isabella Shelby. Andrew Springs Knox was the youngest son of John Knox, assumed half-brother of Mary Ann (Knox) Shelby, and guardian of Moses Shelby's children. John Knox, b. 1777, d. 1860, is buried at Bethel. I am working to prove his line back to Capt Patrick Knox...close, but not there yet...] page 17 - Infant Baptisms: Mary Ann Selina Shelby - July 29, 1838 Mary Jane Shelby - Nov 16, 1839 James Adams Shelby - April 23, 1843 - Parents J. M. & Amanda Shelby page 18 - Infant Baptisms: Mary Eleanor Shelby - Nov 24, 1844 - Parents J. M. & Amanda Shelby COURT MINUTES - GUARDIAN BOND ABSTRACT: Mecklenburg County NC Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 1826 February Session, page 124 [Tuesday, Feb 28, 1826] Ordered that John Knox be Guardian for John R., Winfield, Smith, Eleanor, Thomas, Samuel & Joseph Shelby, children of Moses Shelby who appeared in Court and was bound with James Doherty, Security, in the Sum of £250. [Mecklenburg County NC- Minutes of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions - Volune III: 1821-1830; transcribed by Herman W. Ferguson, page 94] Notes re Guardianship Bond: 1) This bond does not state that Moses Shelby is deceased...is that significant? 2) On 22 Feb 1826, five days before prior to the 27 Feb 1826 Guardian Bond for seven of his nine children, a Moses A. Shelby sold land 3) Moses Shelby m. Mary Ann Knox, dau of Allison and Mary ((Smith) Knox) Knox. Mary Ann Knox was the half-sister of John Knox, son of Capt Patrick and Mary (Smith) Knox. (MCM Note - 2003: Moses A. Shelby was NOT the same Moses as the one who married Mary Ann Knox) 4) I've read postings indicating there are estate papers for a Jane Knox whose son-in-law, Moses Shelby, was admin; however, I have not found anything at the NC Archives to support this. 5) I find no NC wills, no NC estate papers, and no NC Court Minutes for Alison/Allison Knox, Mary Knox, or their son-in-law Moses Shelby. Are we sure they died in NC? Is it possible they "removed" to Alabama with Mary Ann...??? Ernest Perry Bell writes, "Although I do not have absolute and positive proof that our great-great-grandmother, Mary Ann Knox, was the daughter of a brother of James Knox, and therefore a first cousin of Jean Knox, the mother of James Knox Polk, thirteenth president of the United States, the evidence is overwhelming that she was." (Not So! - MMMordecai. 2003) Mary Shelby is listed as a "communicant" Aug 11, 1835 in the 1835 Record Book of Bethel Presbyterian Church. Is this Mary Ann Knox Shelby, for sure? Don't know but I will bet it is. County Kilkenny seems to be where the Knox's have been in Ireland for quite a while. There is a parish in Kilkenny called the "Big Wood". The name, Knox, is actually derived from a Gaelic word that still exists in modern Irish: "cnoc" (pronounced 'ka-nok'). The full Gaelic form is d'cnoc. Which means "From the Hill". The name seems to be older than many of the more popular Gaelic names and might originate from the Pics who lived in what is now the Scottish highlands. During the height of the Celtic tribes, Scotland was divided with Picland on the North and Scotia on the south. There is a Irish legend that the Knox's fought with the Fitzpatrick Clan during the Scot-British war and were supporting Robert the Bruce. This would suggest that there might have been an involvement with William Wallace since it was Wallace who inspired Robert. It was because of this legendary involvement that they named their children "Robin," not a typical Irish name, in honor of Robert the Bruce. When Robert's efforts failed, some of the tribe became refugees in Ireland. Apparently a large portion of the tribe settled in southern County Killkenny around "The Big Wood" just north of Waterford. They lived at the Townland of Melville. Big Wood is an unofficial townland; it does not appear on a map. Big Wood sits on the south side of Tory Hill, which is a very famous landmark. The name Knox from the Gaelic d'cnoc, which means "From the Hill" certainly could mean Tory Hill, which is a huge hill that towers over the generally flat terrain of southern Co. Kilkenny. (Source: D. Knox and Jim Wyman) | Knox, Mary Ann (I8755)
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| 1005 | U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Thomas E Norfleet Birth Year: 1924 Race: White, Citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Tennessee County or City: Stewart Enlistment Date: 25 Jun 1943 Enlistment State: Tennessee Enlistment City: Camp Forrest Branch: No branch assignment Branch Code: No branch assignment Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 2 years of high school Civil Occupation: Semiskilled chauffeurs and drivers, bus, taxi, truck, and tractor Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 44 Weight: 446 Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 Name: Thomas E Norfleet Spouse: Dorothy Manners Marriage Date: 15 Aug 1951 Marriage County: Robertson Marriage State: Tennessee Social Security Death Index about Thomas Norfleet Name: Thomas Norfleet SSN: 409-30-6350 Last Residence: 37191 Woodlawn, Montgomery, Tennessee, USA Born: 25 Sep 1924 Last Benefit: 37191 Woodlawn, Montgomery, Tennessee, USA Died: Dec 1978 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (Before 1951) | Norfleet, Thomas Edwin (I9795)
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| 1006 | U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Bossell Cross Birth Year: 1911 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Alabama County or City: Jefferson Enlistment Date: 29 Jun 1945 Enlistment State: Mississippi Enlistment City: Camp Shelby Branch: No branch assignment Branch Code: No branch assignment Grade: Private First Class Grade Code: Private First Class Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Reserves - exclusive of Regular Army Reserve and Officers of the Officers Reserve Corps on active duty under the Thomason Act (Officers and Enlisted Men -- O.R.C. and E.R.C., and Nurses-Reserve Status) Source: Enlisted Man, Philippine Scout or recall to AD of an enlisted man who had been transferred to the ERC Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Semiskilled machine shop and related occupations, n.e.c. Marital Status: Married Social Security Death Index Name: Bossell Cross Last Residence: 35220 Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama, United States of America Born: 22 Aug 1911 Died: 7 Nov 1987 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) Web: Alabama, Find A Grave Index, 1817-2011 Name: Bossell Cross Birth Date: 22 Aug 1911 Age at Death: 76 Death Date: 7 Nov 1987 Burial Place: Chalkville, Jefferson County, Alabama, USA URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/30924322/bossell-cross I am sure Lena Cross got Bossell's name from her mother's side of the family. Mary Dora Powers' mother, Melinda Edwards Powers, had a brother named "Bazel" and pronounced "Basel". (MCM 2008) | Cross, Bossell (I1845)
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| 1007 | U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Name: Thadeus Beall Sr SAR Membership: 58562 Birth Date: 1731 Birth Place: Maryland Death Date: 1815 Spouse: Amelia Jane Beall Children: Elizabeth Gilbert 1790 United States Federal Census Name: Thadeous Beall Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Guilford, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 4 Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Females: 6 Number of Household Members: 11 Family Data Collection - Deaths Name: Thaddeus Beall Death Date: Mar 1808 County: Warren State: GA Country: USA Notes from Walter Beal of Winston-Salem, NC: "Thaddeus lived in what is now Montgomery County Maryland. On July 3, 1776 he was commissioned 2nd Lieut. in the Frederick County Militia. On August 7th, he was in Captain Burgess' Company, Lower District of Frederick County. In September he was Brigade Major for General Rezin Beall (a distant cousin) at Flying Camp, Maryland. Thaddeus was listed on October 2nd as 2nd Lieut. Montgomery County Militia, and was shown as 1st Lieut. in the 29th Battalion on January 21, 1777. He was Captain, Lower Battalion, Maryland Line on September 12th. Thaddeus moved to Guilford County, North Carolina, where on 18 Aug 1784 he purchased 400 acres from Henry C Davis for 100 pounds, which he sold on 23 Aug 1785 to Thomas Landwith for 100 pounds after obtaining 800 acres of land grants. These land grants were given at the rate of 50 shillings per 100 acres. Thaddeus received the following Grants: 8 Nov 1784 Grant #1078 for 500 acres and #962 for 300 acres; 6 May 1787 Grant # 1415 for 300 acres; and 16 May 1787 Grants #1234, 1267, and 1315 for 300 acres each. He sold 243 acres of this land on 10 March 1788 and sold the remaining land in five transactions beginning 12 July 1791, and ending 21 November 1791, after which he must have made his move to Georgia. The 1790 Census showed him in Guilford County with a family of 1 man, 4 boys, 6 females, and 12 slaves. Since there are a large number of marriages between Bealls and Dents, it should be noted that much of Thaddeus's land lay next to that of William Dent. There was also a Peter Dent in Guilford County in the late 1700's.. Thaddeus served on a Guilford County jury during the May 29, 1787 court session. Thaddeus's sons Frederick, Thaddeus, and William settled in Franklin County, Georgia, where Frederick was Clerk of Ordinary (Probate) Judge from 24 July 1799 through 1825. But it appears that Thaddeus settled in Warren County. A three page inventory of his estate dated 5 July 1808, with a total worth of $4,989.42 1/2 was found in the court house in Warrenton. He is also listed on a DAR Plaque at the court house, naming the Rev. soldiers buried in Warren County. The DAR lists his death as 1815, which must be incorrect in view of the inventory of his estate." Thaddeus Beall: From the book: Alexander Beall_1649-1744 Pf Maryland One Line of Descent in America by William Hunter McLean "Thaddeus and Amelia were born in Prince George's County, Maryland, before the formation of Frederick County. Records of deeds executed by Thaddeus indicate that he and Amelia lived as "Planters" in that part of Frederick County which became Montgomery County in 1776. Thus, they resided in the same general area as their parents. Thaddeus Beall was a member of the Continental Army early in 1776, perhaps before. Published materials report Thaddeus as 'Private in Capt. Edward Burgess' Co.; 1st Lieut., Capt., Major on Gen. Resin Beall's Staff. Flying Camp, Md. troops. His military service is conclusively documented in correspondence of the Maryland Council of Safety as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Company of Captain Edward burgess on Wednesday, July 3, 1776 By November 20, 1779, a Montgomery County deed recites them to be 'of Guilford County, North Carolina.' pg 28 Thaddeus and Amelia Beall with moves to North Carolina and then Georgia generated a spirit that would carry their descendants as pioneers into Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and even to California soon after the Mexican War. William Dent, the husband of Verlinda Beall, sister of Amelia and a Maryland associate of Thaddeus, accompanied or preceded Thaddeus to North Carolina, William Dent was the deputy Surveyor of Guilford County, North Carolina, is so recorded with Thaddeus as his 'sworn chain carrier,' and was also a neighboring land owner to Thaddeus'. pg 29 The 1790 census of Guilford County demonstrates Thaddeus had become very prosperous. 'Also, surveyors and their scarce instruments were in very great demand, the profession being highly respected and richly rewarded.' Sometimes around 1794, Thaddeus moved his family accompanied by his adult sons, into unsettled, virgin county then in Greene County, Georgia. His footprints for the next ten years are obscure but after formation of Hancock County from Green County, records of his family are identifiable. Records are also found in Olgelethorpe County and in Warren County, where the family resided at Thaddeus' death." pg 30 Soldiers found to date buried in Warren County who fought in the War for American Independence: This granite marker is located on the lawn of the Warren County Courthouse in Warrenton Co., Georgia. "To the soldiers found to date buried in Warren County who fought in the War for American Independence 1776 - 1783 ..... Thadeus Beall ...." Extracts from Beall Family Documents File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Rita Meistrel. PVMeistrel@aol.com (copyright material) "The following have helped define the relationships for Thomas of Samuel, Jr. of John and his descendants. Proof that Thomas' (of Col. Samuel) daughter Elizabeth married Aza/Asa Beall. Josiah is brother of Verlinda Beall who married her cousin Thomas. Will of Josiah Beall, Probate Records 1790-1850, wills Book A: Josiah Beall, p. 70 Dec. 11, 1804 -to nephew and neices, the children of Thomas Beall of Samuel and Verlinda, named: John Brooke Beall; Josiah Beall; Isaac Beall; Ann Beatty, the wife of John Conrad Beatty; Eliza Beall, the wife of Aza Beall; Lucy English, the wife of James English; Priscilla Beall; and Eleanor Beall deceased, therefore her children William Beall Beatty, Thomas Beall Beatty, Otho.. Beatty, Lewis Beatty and Sonia Beatty. B-ALEX-232 Josias Beall, b.1715- "Heterick (I:33) says unable to locate references to children other than Verlinda and Josiah." Proof of other children- Lucy:(she names Thomas of Col Samuel and Verlinda's children as well as her brother Josiah, above) Lucy is the sister of Josiah and Verlinda, children of Josiah (1715-1768): Will of Lucy Beall, Allegany Co. Probate Records 1790-1850, will Book A: Lucy Beall, 5/23/1799 to brother Josiah give all the following negroes to wit one negro woman named Catherine with all the following children: Jeremiah, Adam, James, Samuel, Joshua, Sazais and Isaac to him his heairs and assign forever; to Priscilla Beall, daughter of my sister Verlinda Beall, deceased give negro woman Phillis; to Lucy Beall, daughter of my sister Verlinda Beall, deceased give negro woman Peg; to Ann Beall, daughter of my sister Verlinda Beall, deceased give negro woman Aucie; to Ann Juliett Beall, daughter of Asa and Elizabeth Beall, one negro girl Nance; to Lucy, Ann, Elizabeth, and Pricilla daughters of my sister Verlinda Beall, deceased, I give all my apparel; to Lewissa Elinor Beatty, daughter of John Carrol Beatty, one negro girl, V...? to brother Josiah furniture..." Also mentions Elizabeth as a daughter of her sister Verlinda and that Elizabeth married Asa. Thaddeus: from Samuel Beall, Jr.s's Will in Washington Co, Jan 10,1778: "I hereby order and direct that my executors . . . do sell at public vendue to the highest bidder after giving three months notice in the Maryland and Pennsylvania Gazettes land called Gift land called Philadelphia . . . land called Berlin land called Christys Folly condemned in the name of Josiah Beall as nominal Sheriff for my use, to be conveyed by Thaddeus Beall, his son and heir . . . Walter and Richard: identified as a sons in the administrators bond of Thaddeus. Proof that Priscilla, daughter of Thomas of Samuel of Ninian didn't marry Walter Slicer, but in fact Priscilla, daughter of Thomas of Samuel of John did. Will from Richard Beall son of Asa and Elizabeth, Will in Allegany County: "to my nephew Richard, son of my brother Thomas Beall, $500 in trust for his education; to daughter Verlinda McKaig Beall (not of age yet); free my negro woman Clarissa when she is 30 years as well as her child Talbot as well as all other children she may have when they are 30; to my aunt Priscilla Slicer, the house; to Reverend Samuel H. McDonald, minister of the Presbyterian Church, lot 99 in Cumberland, to my brother Alpheus Beall and my brother-in-law Samuel Eckles, all the rest of my estate" (Note: Priscilla Slicer is sister to his mother Elizabeth Beall) PS: Still looking for primary sources to prove Henry Tomlinson Beall was the son of Isaac and Rebecca Tomlinson. He is administrator of Isaac's estate, but no relationship is mentioned. (He was born the year after his grandfather, Thomas of Samuel, bequeathed Isaac's children with the bulk of his estate) (Source: File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Rita Meistrel. PVMeistrel@aol.com) | Beall, Thaddeus I (I11082)
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| 1008 | United States Census, 1850 Montgomery Co., TN Name: Barney Powers Residence: Montgomery county, Montgomery, Tennessee Age: 38 years Calculated Birth Year: 1812 Birthplace: North Carolina Gender: Male Film Number: 444847 Digital GS Number: 4206049 Image Number: 00410 Line Number: 17 Dwelling House Number: 1026 Family Number: 1026 Household Gender Age Barney Powers M 38 y Susan Powers F 35 y Wilie Powers M 7 y Elizabeth Powers F 5 y Caroline Powers F 3 y The Original Powers House, built by Barnabus C. Powers in 1843 in Palmyra, TN, is now in the basement of the Montgomery County Museum in Montgomery Co., TN. To get to the Powers Cemetery: Take highway 149 to Tarsus Road. Turn left on Tarsus Road. Go two miles to Wiley Powers Road. Turn right and go .3 miles. The Cemetery is on the left. Source of Cemetery Information: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tn/montgomery/cemeteries/powers.t xt 1840 receipt signed by J. H. Marable, original in the possession of Madolyn Vickers; B. C. Powers family bible; copy of the 1841 Marriage License; 1881 and 1887 newspaper obituaries; U. S. Census 1820 through 1880, abstracted by Iva Coffman. Barnabas and his father rented land from J. H. Marable. Barnabas bought the first parcel of land in 1840. In the year following his father's death he built the house. The house stood for the next 100 years and parts of it still stand. There is evidence in the structure of the original log section of many months of preparation. Thousands of carefully cut and carved wooden pegs are now exposed between the logs. These held the mortar in place. Many hand made nails were used, clearly saying long winter nights were spent working and planning before realizing their ambitions. Clustered around the house were buildings which included a loom house, for weaving; a potato house, for storing root vegetables; a smoke house for curing hams and bacon; a wash house, for laundry; a smith, for shoeing horses and repairing equipment; and a springhouse, for keeping milk and butter fresh. For twenty years he was a member of McCulloch Lodge No. 189 F. and A.M. He and Susan were devoted members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and reared their five children as respected members of the community. The children were Wiley, Bettie, Bobbie, Wilse and Dora. Barney, as he was known by his friends, died the 11th of June, 1881, followed by Susan, October 12, 1887. They were buried in the family plot up on the hill above the home place. It is a lovely spot and well cared for today. (Sources: 1840 receipt signed by J. H. Marable, original in the possession of Madolyn Vickers; B. C. Powers family bible; copy of the 1841 Marriage License; 1881 and 1887 newspaper obituaries; U.S. Census 1820 through 1880 abstracted by Iva Coffman) Roll 55, Stewart County Settlements and Bonds, Volume J (Feb. 1866 - Nov. 1869) transcribed 2004 by Jim Long 86 list of accounts of the estate of N. P. Thomas 97 sale of the estate of N. P. Thomas; buyers include E. Adkins, Corbet Allen, S. T. Allen, James Adkins, George Allman, John J. Allman, John Bateman, W. C. Bradford, D. A. Breeden, Sam Brigham, B. N. Carter, John Cross, S. A. Caldwell, Lige Dowdy, Buck Delvin, G. W. Dowdy, W. L. Dunbar, R. A. Davis, A. Dickson, D. L. Davis, W. H. Daniel, Samuel Dunbar, James Easley, M. Ellis, S. A. Edwards, Green Easley, W. H. Fessy, Tom Gilums, H. H. Hollister, A. G. Halliday, J. Jemmons, W. C. Jackson, T. W. Lewis, Daniel Lowery, J. M. Lewis, Almon Lowery, J. M. Lewis Jr., Robert Lewis, T. W. Lewis, William Moore, George Marable, Jo Mathis, Henry Marable, Willie Marable, Jerry Martin, S. W. Martin, J. H. Marable, R. H. McFall, C. Minor, Crocket Moore, J. M. Newberry, H. T. Oliphant, W. B. Powers, Henry Powers, J. J. Pollard, Thomas Patterson, Robert Rochel, R. D. Rushing, J. W. Richardson, J. E. Rowland, J. L. Rowland, J. L. Smith, B. W. Swift, Samuel Shuff, W. T. Thomas, Jack Thomas, Nancy Thomas, R. E. Thomas, William Webb, W. G. Wilson, R. A. Wingo, W. Webster, Samuel Wickham, S. B. Williams, Drew West; July term 1866. Obituary for B.C. POWERS From: The River Counties "B.C. Powers died of general debility at his home in Montgomery County June 11,1881, aged 70 years, 3 months, 10 days. He was buried by the Fraternity of McCulloch Lodge No. 189, F.&A.M." The original log cabin of the Powers family that sat about 100 feet down the hill from the cemetery is now in the basement of the Montgomery County Museum. Those buried in the Barnabas C. Powers family cemetery: APPLE J. Frank 1872 - 1952 (footstone: J.F.A.) Dixie P. 1888 - 1967 (footstone: D.P.A.) EDLIN John Bell July 5,1844 - Aug.17,1913 (footstone) Gone but not forgotten HARRIS Dorothy F. Feb.19,1943 - Feb.28,1943 HENLEY Tyler Lee 1888 - 1983 (footstone: T.L.H.) Father Love's last tribute HENLEY Roxie Powers 1898 - 1953 (footstone: R.P.H.) Mother Love's last tribute POWERS Alpha L. 1883 - 1936 (footstone: Father) Carrie W. 1880 - 1957 (footstone: Mother) POWERS Ambrose D. U.S. NAVY WORLD WAR II JULY 11,1917 - APR.13,1979 POWERS Barnaba 1772 - 1842 and his wife Elizabeth Died 1845 In memory of ( According to the family, they are not buried here. This is a memorial stone. Actual grave site is unknown.) POWERS Barnabas C. Born in North Carolina March 1,1811 Died June 20,1881 (footstone: B.C.P.) The sweet remembrances of the just shall flourish when they sleep in dust POWERS Susan wife of B.C.Powers Born Mar.13,1813 Died Oct.12,1887 Rest! Mother Rest! In quiet sleep. While friends in sorrow o'er thee weep. (footstone) Full Name: Susan Martin Powers POWERS Dora daughter of B.C. & Susan Powers Born Dec.20,1855 In Montgomery Co. Tenn. Professed religion Oct.3rd,1867 and joineth the M.E. Church South Dec.18,1879 (footstone) (inscription unreadable) POWERS Barney Nesbitt S1 U.S. NAVY WORLD WAR II 1923 - 1982 POWERS Clay W. Oct.7,1885 - Feb.7,1964 (footstone: Father) Bertha N. Dec.22,1886 - Nov.12,1948 (footstone: Mother) POWERS Jewel Mava daughter of C.W.& B.N. Powers Feb.6,1910 - May 31,1911 POWERS Dora Margarett daughter of Mary & Wilson Powers Aug.26,1887 - June 27,1889 (footstone) POWERS E. Wilson Jan.30,1850 - May 25,1926 (footstone: Father) Mary Webb Oct.5,1857 - Apr.11,1938 (footstone: Mother) At rest POWERS Earl W. 1908 - 1954 Dear father and husband POWERS Julius C. Aug.25,1912 - July 4,1993 Kathleen C. Dec.7,1919 - (footstone: Wife) POWERS Louis R. Feb.5,1892 - Dec.21,1970 A friend to all (footstone: LOUIS R. POWERS TENNESSEE PVT CO G 323 INFANTRY WORLD WAR I FEB.5,1892 - DEC.21,1970) Full Name: Louis Raymond Powers POWERS Wylie J. Dec. 17,1894 - Apr.21,1982 (footstone: WYLIE J. POWERS PVT U.S. ARMY WORLD WAR I DEC.17,1897 - APR.21,1982) Beatrice R. Sept.13,1897 - May 29,1984 (footstone: Mother) VICKERS Clyde L. May 2,1915 - (footstone: Father) Madolyn P. Dec.24,1916 - Sept.20,1998 (footstone: Mother) VICKERS Joel L. Nov.11,1915 - (footstone: J.L.V.) Our son WILLIAMS Infant 1903 Family says date is supposed to be 1907; the child only lived 2 weeks. WILLIAMS Bettie Powers daughter of Barney & Susan Powers Sept.17,1846 - Apr.24,1934 Farewell At Rest WILLIAMS Samuel 1882 - 1908 WILLIAMS Una 1876 - 1898 WILLIAMS Walter 1874 - 1900 These three people are brothers and sister. | Powers, Barnabus Crawford (I2256)
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| 1009 | Utah Cemetery Inventory Name: Brooks (Infant) Campbell Birth Date: 1917 Death Date: 11 Aug 1917 Death Place: Salt Lake City, Utah Burial Date: 11 August 1917 Cemetery: Salt Lake City Cemetery Source: Sexton Records Grave Location: E-1-16-1-ECTR | Campbell, Brooks (I9892)
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| 1010 | Will of Elias Alexander Jr. See Will BK C, p. 101 dated Mar 16, 1818.] The Will names wife Agnes, sons, Francis, Elias, Jr., Major Ross, William, James Taylor, daughter Ann, wife of Stephen Camp, daughter Betsy, wife of Jacob Fisher, daughter Jane, wife of Vardry McRee or McBee. Also grandchildren William D. Fisher, Melinda McRee, Emaline Rinehart. Elias (Jr) is buried near Forest City, NC, in Rutherford Co. The wife of Col. Elias was Nancy Agnes McCall. History of Old Tryon & Rutherford Co., NC -1730 - 1936: By Clarence W. Griffin, Asheville, NC: The Miller Printing Company, 1937 Page 170: Senator Elias Alexander, III, was a son of Elias Alexander, II, who was born in Maryland in 1746. Elias Alexander, I, lived in Maryland and died there in 1747. His wife was Ann Taylor, who died in Mecklenburg Co., NC, in 1800. Elias Alexander, II, was a son of this couple. He migrated to Mecklenburg Co. with other Alexanders, and settled in the Sugaw Creek settlement, a few miles north of Charlotte. Elias, II, later removed to Rutherford Co., and was a valiant soldier in the Revolution, participating in the battles at Kings Mountain and Guilford Court House. His wife, Agnes (McCall) Alexander, died in Rutherford Co. in 1826 and Col. Elias Alexander died May 13, 1818. They had eleven children: (1) Francis Alexander (1778-1852), many years county surveyor of Rutherford Co. His daughter, Jane McBee, married Francis S. Coxe of Philadelphia, April 24, 1823. They were the parents of the late Frank Coxe of Asheville. Margaret Rebecca, another daughter of Francis Alexander, married Rev. Campbell Smith of the South Carolina Methodist Conference. A son, Ross Alexander, Jr., married Charlotte Hill and they were parents of the late J. F. Alexander, Forest City lumberman, businessman, textile manufaccturer and Assemblyman, and Hon. A. C. Alexander, of Georgia. (2) Major Ross Alexander, Sr., son of Elias, II, was thrown from a mule and killed July 6, 1849, near Hazelhurst Farm, three miles south of Forest City. (3) Anna married StephenCamp. (4) Jane married Verdry McBee, of Lincolnton. (5) Margaret married Col. David Reinhardt. (6) Patsy Blanton married Jacob Fisher. (7) William Alexander died 1821. (8) Elias Alexander, III, was State Senator in 1832. He was living in Greenville, SC, in 1875. (9) James Taylor Alexander (10) Thomas Alexander (died young) (11) Alston Alexander (died young). The commission of Col. Elias Alexander was said to have been destroyed when the house of his kinsman, John McKnitt Alexander, was destroyed by fire. The Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence was destroyed at the same time. Source: Part of an article by Frank S. Coxe, great-grandson of Col. Elias, written 9 Apr 1896: "The second day after the battle at Biggerstaff's old field, 8 miles east of Rutherford Co., NC, then Gilbert Town, a court martial was held. They condemned a large number of the prisoners taken at King's Mountain to be hung the next morning at sunrise. Col. (Elias) Alexander protested against it as there was a Col. to be tried and there was no one of sufficient rank to try a Colonel, and he, Col. Elias Alexander, refused to preside as he did not have his commission with him. He made a speech demanding that the court martial be postponed until the next day, when Gen. Joseph McDowell, the ranking officer at King's Mountain would come up and the trial proceed properly and legally. Gen. McDowell did not arrive until the next morning after sunrise and after 8 men had been hung. He had heard that there was a danger of this, as reprisals were in order, but thought that Alexander could prevent it. When he did arrive, he stopped the whole affair, and neither tried nor executed any others. McDowell was old and feebleand could not keep up with the battalion under Alexander in charge of the prisoners and the fear that Tarleton might recapture the prisoners made them get away as quickly as possible. These facts were given to me by Francis Alexander when he was 84 years old, as having been told to him by his father, Col Elias Alexander. John Davenport of Hickory Nut Gap, who died in 1862 at the age of 97, knew Col. Alexander well and corroborates the foregoing account." DAR Books p.50-226 " Elias moved to NC in 1749/50; will Book C p. 101 Mar 6, 1818; bur.near Forest City NC: AMREV Col. KingsMt, Guilford " Col Elias of Rutherford Co.N.C.(Per Alexander Descendants 1952 by Annie Blythe Ingram) Alex Kin "Elias Alexander was born about 1748, some records say in Ireland, but most probably in he was born in Pennsylvania. He lived on Floyd Creek, Rutherford County, North Carolina, where he raised a large family of sons and daughters. He was married in 1770 to Annie ( Nancy ) McCall, a sister to the grandmother of James K. Polk." "Elias bore the Commission as Colonel, Given to him by General Nathaniel Greene." Pennsylvania Original Land Records Series for York Co. PA" The Chancefords: Complete Colonial Family Name Index. Alexander, Elias Alexander, Isaac Alexander, James Alexander, Jedediah -- MERGED NOTE ------------ | Alexander, Elias Jr. (I1228)
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| 1011 | William & Mary Quarterly 4 W (2) Page 129 Some Wills of the Clay, Just and Harralson Families: …Henry Clay, Chesterfield Co. March 28, 1749. Mentions sons William, Henry, Charles, John, Daughters Amey Williamson, Mary Watkins, grandson Henry Clay, granddaughter Mary Clay, wife Mary. Also RICHARD BELCHER, James Hill. Witness, George Farrar, Aleson Clark, George Reny Turner…. Chesterfield Co, Va. Wills 1749-1774 975.5594 Weisiger Page 37 p. 340 Inventory of RICHARD BELCHER, Value L 7/16/6 William Clay by Jordan Anderson, Robert Elam, James Elam [No date is listed but the ones on either side are 1760 & 1761 & 1763. This book does not appear to be in date order.] Page 55 p. 544 Will of Henry Clay of Henrico County written 28 March 1749 To son William, land and plantation he lives on, and my land & plantation on Deep Creek in Henrico, where RICHARD BELCHER now lives… Page 128 p.75 Will of Henry Clay presented…5 September 1760. Page 136 p.421 3 June 1763 William Clay granted administration of estate of RICHARD BELCHER, dec’d; John Elam, Robert Elam, Thomas Bass, Jr., and Jordan Anderson to appraise. Page 137 p. 465 20 October 1763 Inventory of RICHARD BELCHER returned. | Clay, Henry (I9774)
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| 1012 | Wilsons of Perquimans County, North Carolina: Abstracts of Deeds from 1681 through the Revolution—Petitions, Divisions, and Marriages Found in Perquimans and Adjacent Counties—A brief Summary of the Settling of Perquimans, with the kind and manner of settlers—Two Maps, One of the Old Order, and, One a Present Day Map—Illustrations of a Few Old Residences and Several More Modern Ones. By Mrs. Watson Winslow, RaleighEdwards & Broughton Co. 1931 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/historyfiction/fullview.aspx?id=wih Page 434 WILSON In “Paule” of London, July 16, 1635, Kathren Wilson, age 28, and children: Robert, age 6—Richard, age 5. (Hotten.) William Edwards, Clerk of Surry Co Va, was grt (with Rice Davis) 1080a in sd county, for trans’ among others, Robert Wilson, & Henry White. July 10, 1648. Robert Wilson was living in Chuckatuck, Nansemond Co Va, 9, 12mo 1688, when he witnessed the mar banns of Levin Buffkin, & Dorothy Newby, at the house of Thomas Jordan. He recorded his mark in Perq Co N. C. April 1689, and his son Isaac did the same, May 1689. At a quarterly meeting at the house of Henry White, in Perq, 1, 3mo 1695 Robert Wilson, Francis Tomes, & Henry White, were apt to “write a letter to friends in London, in behalf of the Meeting.” The will of Robert Wilson, p in Perq Precinct Jan 11, 1696. Son: Isaac, dau Sarah Belman, gr-children: Robert, & Ann Wilson, Sarah, & Ester Belman; wife Ann Extrix. (This will was proven before John Archdale, Daniel Akehurst, Francis Tomes, & Samuel Swann, Justices; at the house of Samuel Swann.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 435 (1) Robert Willson died “at his own house, up the Narrows of Perq River” Dec 21, 1696. (Roman Calendar.) His wife Ann moved back to Surry Co Va, where her will was p 21, 5mo 1702, reads as follows: “Disposing of worldly Est itt hath pleased God to bestow upon me in Carolina, do bequeath unto Robert Borsman, & Ann, ye son, and dau of John Borsman; & Sarah His wife, except cattle etc, to be equally divided between Robert Wilson, & Ann Wilson, son & dau of Isaac Wilson, & Ann his first wife.” Jno Tooke, & Sam'll Cornell Exrs. (Surry Co Rec.) (1) Isaac Wilson, m Ann — issue: 1 Robert, b 10, 8mo 1690—2 Ann, b 16 7mo 1692—3 Benjamin, b 19, 10mo 1694. Isaac Wilson m 2d Ann Parker (d of Robert, & Hannah, “b at Nattensate in Ash Church Parish, in Glouster Sheer”) Mch 31, 1701, issue Isaac, b Nov 18, 1702. (The Quaker Rec'ds give the first three, the last are found in Berkeley Par Reg, Perq Co.) Isaac Willson will Perq, p July 13, 1714. Sons: Benjamin, Robert, Isaac, dau Ann, wife Ann. He was a Burgess in Perq Co, Oct 11, 1709. (2) Isaac Wilson d. s. p. will p in Perq Dec 29, 1724. Brothers: Benjamin, Robert, nephews: Joseph, & Isaac Wilson, to whom he left a plan’ on Perq River “where Capt Pettiver now lives,” niece Rachel Wilson, mother Ann Pettiver, uncle Ralph Bozman, other legatees: Joseph, & Thomas Elliott. (3) Isaac Wilson, will Perq p April 1751. Sons: Robert, James, dau's Rachel, and Miriam Wilson, wife Elizabeth (née Perry, married 2, 12mo 1742). (1) Joseph Wilson (s of Benjamin) Will Perq, p July 1752. Son: Reuben, dau's Elizabeth, & Mary, wife Mary. Wit’ Jacob Wilson, Wm Townsend, Rachel Winslow. (2) Robert Wilson (s of Isaac & Ann) m Rachel Pricklove (Pretlow) (d of John, and wife Elizabeth). His will p in Perq, June 1758. Sons: Isaac, and Silvanus, dau Rachel Townsend, gr-sons: Reuben Wilson, Obed Winslow, Caleb Winslow, gr-dau's Elizabeth, and Mary Wilson. Exrs Barnaby Nixon, & Jacob Winslow (gr-son). Rachel Wilson, m 1st Timothy Winslow, issue three sons, & one dau; m 2d William Townsend, issue four children, m 3d John Williams, by whom no issue. Her will Perq county, p July 1777, is a very interesting document. Isaac Wilson, (s of Benjamin) b Nov 16, 1694. Robert Wilson, m Martha Gilbert, 4, 1mo 1739. (Quaker Records.) John Wilson (s of Thos) m Mary Pearson (d of Peter) 20, 9mo 1740. (Quaker Records.) Thomas Wilson m Elizabeth Newby, 6 8mo 1777. (Quaker Records.) Isaac Wilson m Roda Chappel. 5, 6mo 1776. (Quaker Records.) Jonathan Wilson, m Huldah Harrel, 4, 7mo 1795. (Quaker Records.) William Wilson m Elizabeth Munden 3, 11mo 1765. (Symons Creek Pasq Co.) Robert Wilson, m Anne Reed 2, 3mo 1752, Suttons Creek Perq Co. Edward Wilson, came to Va in “Plaine John” May 15, 1635, age 22. He settled in Surry Co, from which place he moved to Perq Co N. C. When or where he married can not be certain, but his wife is given in Berkeley Par Reg. Edward Wilson, & wife Rachell—issue: 1 John, b Jan 11, 1686—2 Edward, b Last of Feb, 1687/8—3 John (2d by name) b Sept 14, 1693—4 Elizabeth, b Feby 24, 1692—5 Sarah, b July 14, 1695. Edward Wilson died 1712. Dau Sarah m Daniel Jones. Page 436 (1) John Wilson, m Elizabeth Mayo (d of Edward (2) & wife Mary née Clare, d of Timothy Clare, & wife Mary née Bundy) & had according to Mary Newby's (née Clare) will 1739, issue: 1 son John Wilson. (2) John Wilson, m Ann — will p April 1785, Wife Ann, dau's Rebecca, & Amey. His division, Nov 24, 1798, shows: dau Rebecca Webb, & Amey Wilson. (See other Wilson Wills in N. C. Hist Reg, Vol 3-2 & 3-3.) Jacob Wilson (1) m Rachel Hollowell (d of Thomas) m 2d Sarah. His will p Perq, 1793. Son: Jonathan, brothers, Zachariah, & Moses, dau's Misala, Miriam Elliott and Julianna Elliott (buried in Episcopal Cemetery in Hertford, wife of Exum Elliott) Rachel Nixon, sister Sarah Copeland, (wife of Jesse) Jesse Copeland (s of Jesse) d Absala Seymour, kinsman Thomas Hollowell (s of Joseph) Ex. (3) John Wilson, m Margaret White, 5, 11mo 1828, issue: 1 Alfred, b 9, 1mo 1830—2 Timothy, b 20, 1mo 1832—3 Christopher, b 4, 5mo 1834. Joseph Wilson, m Sarah Charles, 7, 6mo 1780. (Welles Meeting, Perq Co.) (1) William Wilson, moved from Pasq Co, to Tyrrell, where his will was p June 1741. Sons: Patterson, William, Thomas, Benjamin, dau's Rebecca, Sarah, & Rosaman Wilson, & Mary Scarbrough, Elizabeth Barclifte. His wife Sarah evidently moved back to Pasq, where her will was p April 1754. Sons William, Benjamin, Thomas, dau's Rebeckah Furbush, Elizabeth Bartlet. Patterson Wilson died in Pasq Co before his mother, so he is not named in her will. His will sd county: p July 12, 1746, names son: William, dau Mary, wife Elizabeth. (1) Thomas Wilson, will Perq, p April 1785. Sons: Thomas, Samuel, William, wife Elizabeth. Wilson Grants Robert Wilson had 450a grt him, “upon ye West side of Perquimons River, near the mouth of Robert Wilsons Creek, to ye South East side of sd Creek, or branch” 1684. Isaac Wilson, 490a, in Perq pre'ct, to line of Robert Wilson, by Cypress Swamp. May 22, 1694. Edward Wilson, 250a in Perq pre'ct on the head of Albemarle River (Sound) near the mouth of a Creek. Feby 17, 1696. William Wilson, 300a in Anson Co N. C. on North side of Broad River, & Dry Creek, Oct 3, 1753. Capt John Pettiver, 240a in Perq, “by ye side of Perq River, adj Jno Spelman, Xber 10, 1712, and 400a on the head of Bentley Creek (now called Muddy Creek) adj James Cheston, to Spelmans corner, & line of Edward Wilson. Dec 10, 1712, (same) 377a on Cypress Swamp, along ye Indian Swamp. Dec 10, 1712. (same) 220a adj his own land, on Cypress Swamp. Xber — 1712. John Pettiver was murdered by Joseph Haines. (See deeds.) He m Ann widow of Isaac 1716. Ralph Bosman (called uncle by Robert Wilson) 166a in Perq Pre'ct, adj Samuel Phelps. Feb 10, 1718. Marriages Wilson, Christopher, Intention, with Pharaby Saunders, 15, 11mo 1788. (Quaker Reg.) Wilson, Jesse, joined the “Baptist Society” and was “out of Unity” 20, 12mo 1788. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 437 Wil son, Thomas, m Martha Pendleton, Mar 31, 1806. (Mar bonds Pasq Co.) Wilson, Francis, m Nancy Jennings, Nov 19, 1806. (Mar bonds Pasq Co.) Wilson, John, Intention, with Millicent Trueblood, 20, 7mo 1799. (Pasq Mo Meeting.) Wilson, Sylvanus, m Rebecca Pierce (d of Joseph, sister of Thomas dec'd) Oct 18, 1757. Wilson, Sylvanus, (son of Robert, & Rachel (Pricklove) Wilson). (See Robert Wilsons will.) Wilson, Benjamin, (s of Isaac, & Ann née Parker) m Judith Docton (d of Jacob), & had son Jacob Wilson, whose dau Julianna, m Exum Elliott. (See deeds.) Wilson, Reuben, (s of Joseph) m Mary Winslow (d of Timothy, & Rachel Wilson, d of Robert, & Rachel née Pricklove) issue: Silvanus, b 8, 9mo 1768—Jacob, b June 12, 1774. Mary, b 8, 1mo 1779—Huldah, b Mar — 1781. (Bible record.) | Wilson, Robert (I11528)
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| 1013 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Columbus Pierson Cosby County: Dallas State: Alabama Birthplace: Alabama; United States of America Birth Date: 16 Jan 1891 Race: Caucasian (White) FHL Roll Number: 1509378 Alabama, Deaths and Burials Index, 1881-1974 Name: Columbus Pierson Cosby Birth Date: abt 1891 Death Date: 20 Sep 1968 Death Place: Selma, Dallas, Alabama Death Age: 77 Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Father Name: C Columbus Cosby Mother Name: Martha Pierson Spouse Name: Annie Bradford Cosby FHL Film Number: 1912780 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Pierson Casby [Columbus Pierson Cosby] Age: 29 Birth Year: abt 1891 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1920: Selma, Dallas, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Annie B Casby Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Home Owned: Own Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Pierson Casby 29 Annie B Casby 28 Martha Casby 3 [3 1/12] 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Annie M Cosby Birth Year: abt 1892 Home in 1930: Selma, Dallas, Alabama Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: C Pierson Cosby Household Members: Name Age C Pierson Cosby 39 (Columbus Pierson Cosby) Annie M Cosby 38 (Annie M. Bradford) Martha S Cosby 13 Annie J Cosby 8 (married Homer Ernst Martin) Ellie Shelby 72 (Ella Shelby) Russell Morrow 25 Milton Morrow 20 Jane King 74 Social Security Death Index Name: Annie M. Cosby SSN: 416-64-0570 Last Residence: 36701 Selma, Dallas, Alabama, United States of America Born: 28 Sep 1890 Died: 10 Sep 1990 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (1963) Name of Deceased: Annie Pearl Martin (?) Age at Death: 78 Birth Date: abt 1926 (?) Death Date: Feb/10/2004 Newspaper Title: Shelby Star Newspaper Location: Shelby, NC, US Obituary Publication Date: Feb/13/2004 Locations Mentioned in Obituary: Mooresboro; AL; Dyersburg, TN; Gastonia; Kings Mountain Other Persons Mentioned in Obituary: Charlene Simmons; Diane Street; Homer Martin; Lovie Martha Stevens Holcombe; Brenda Sweatt; William Ivory Holcombe; Sybil Huggins; Homer Martin; Maxine Meeks; Caris Owens; Mary Lou Jones | Bradford, Annie M. (I4916)
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| 1014 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Newell Ira Lee Cross City: Memphis County: Shelby State: Tennessee Birth Date: 29 Feb 1888 Race: Caucasian (White) FHL Roll Number: 1877500 DraftBoard: 5 Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 Name: Newell Cross Spouse: Carrie Clark Marriage Date: 31 May 1909 Marriage County: Houston Marriage State: Tennessee 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Newell Cross Home in 1920: Memphis Ward 22, Shelby, Tennessee Age: 31 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1889 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) [Head] Spouse's Name: Nellie Cross Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Newell Cross 31 Nellie Cross 31 Louis Cross 6 [6 1/12] b. abt 1913 Robert Lee Cross 4 [4 ??/12] b. abt 1915 Newell Cross 3 [5] b. abt abt 1916 Christine Cross 1 [1 3/12] b. abt 1918 U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 (Beta) Name: Newell I Cross Gender: M (Male) Residence Year: 1926 Street Address: 2215 30th Av N Residence Place: Birmingham, Alabama Occupation: Electn Spouse: Nellie Cross Publication Title: Birmingham, Alabama, City Directory, 1926 U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 (Beta) Name: Newell Cross Gender: M (Male) Residence Year: 1929 Street Address: 6I8 N 5th Residence Place: Memphis, Tennessee Occupation: Lab Spouse: Nellie Cross Publication Title: Memphis, Tennessee, City Directory, 1929 1930 United States Federal Census about Nellie Cross Name: Nellie Cross Home in 1930: Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee Age: 35 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Newell I Cross Race: White Household Members: Name Age Newell I Cross 40 Nellie Cross 35 Louis Cross 17 Robert L Cross 13 Newell J Cross 12 Christine Cross 10 Tennessee, Death Records, 1908-1958 Name: Newell Cross Gender: Male Birth Date: Feb 1888 Birth Place: Tennessee Age: 70 Death Date: 21 Feb 1958 Death Place: Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee Father's Name: John B Cross Mother's Name: Elizabeth Claxton (Lucy Ann Claxton) Certificate Number: 58-05342 Buried: Forest Hill Cemetery, 1661 Elvis Presley Blvd., Memphis, TN, 901-775-0310. | Cross, Newell Ira Lee (I158)
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| 1015 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Ozie Huston Shelby City: Birmingham County: Jefferson State: Alabama Birthplace: Alabama; United States of America Birth Date: 28 Aug 1891 Race: Caucasian (White) FHL Roll Number: 1509358 DraftBoard: 5 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Ozie A Shelby Age: 28 Birth Year: abt 1892 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1920: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Alice Shelby Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Home Owned: Own Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Ozie A Shelby 28 Alice Shelby 21 Alice Esbell Shelby 0 [11/12] 1930, Jefferson Co., AL, Precinct 37, ED #37-128, enumerated 14 Apr 1930, Fairfield Highlands: Ozie H. Shelby, 38; Alise, wife, 38; Estelle, daughter, 11; Marla, daughter, 8; Elaine, daughter, 6; Francis, daughter, 4 2/12; Ozaline, daughter, 9/12. (Virginia, Richard and Thomas were not born yet) 1940 United States Federal Census Name: Oziah H Shelby Age: 48 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1892 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Alabama Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Jefferson, Alabama View Map Street: 11th Street Farm: No Inferred Residence in 1935: Jefferson, Alabama Residence in 1935: Same House Sheet Number: 5A Number of Household in Order of Visitation: 90 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Oziah H Shelby 48 Alice Shelby 42 Sarah Merle Shelby 18 Doris Shelby 16 Frances Shelby 14 Ozilene Shelby 10 Virginia Shelby 8 Richard Shelby 5 Thomas Shelby 3 Alabama, Deaths and Burials Index, 1881-1974 Name: Ozie Houston Shelby Birth Date: abt 1892 Death Date: 22 Jun 1968 Death Place: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama Death Age: 76 Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Father Name: William Cobb Shelby Mother Name: Lola McClendon Spouse Name: Alice Skinner Shelby FHL Film Number: 1912778 Social Security Death Index Name: Ozie Shelby Last Residence: 35064 Fairfield, Jefferson, Alabama, United States of America Born: 28 Aug 1891 Died: Jun 1968 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) Web: Birmingham, Alabama, Obituary Index, 1930-1996 Name: Ozie Bouston Shelby Publication Date: 24 Jun 1968 Publication Place: Birmingham, Alabama, United States Death Date: Abt 1968 Notes: Edition: Metro Section: Page: 13 URL: http://bpldb.bplonline.org/db/... | Shelby, Ozzie Houston (I3702)
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| 1016 | WWI Civilian Draft Registrations Name: Baggett, Billie Byington Birth Date: 15 Sep 1886 Birth Place: Douglasville GA City/County: Volusia State: FL Ethnicity: W Florida, State Census, 1867-1945 Name: Billie B. Baggett Age: 58 Gender: Male Race: White Birth Place: Georgia Est. Birth Year: abt 1887 Census Year: 1945 Locality: Precinct 20A County: Volusia Page: 39 Line: 34 Archive Series #: S1371, Roll 42 Household Members: Name Age Billie B. Baggett 58 Web: Florida, Find A Grave Index, 1819-2011 Name: Billie B Baggett Birth Date: 1886 Age at Death: 71 Death Date: 1957 Burial Place: Daytona Beach, Volusia County, Florida, USA North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1975 Name: Billie B Baggett Gender: Male Race: White Age: 70 Birth Date: 15 Sep 1886 Birth Place: Douglechille, Georgia, United States (Douglasville) Death Date: 10 Aug 1957 Death Location: Waynesville, Haywood Spouse's Name: Helen Burgman Father's Name: Wm A Baggett Mother's Name: Missouri A Jaxes Dosset Residence: Daytona B, Volusia, Florida | Baggett, Billy Byington (I11677)
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| 1017 | A barrister-at-law, who was living at Gray's Inn during 1610-1611. He apppears to have been the son of Thomas Atherold, of Burgh, Suffolk and Mary Vessey. Hannah Harvey's father was John Harvey (Heck) See Colonel William Ball, below. | Atherold, Thomas (I171)
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| 1018 | A Crusader, Earl of Arundel, named in the Magna Charta, 1215. Knighted; succ. as 3rd Earl of ARUNDEL, Dec. 24, 1196; Chief Butler of England; Privy Councillor; Judge in the King's Court, 1198-1200; Joint Envoy to treat with the Barons, July 15, 1215; Joint Envoy to treat with the Barons, Nov. 9, 1215; took the Cross; Judge in the King's Court, 1218; Crusader, 1218-1221. | Of Arundel, William IV D'Aubigny (I3285)
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| 1019 | A Jeremiah Dickison is enumerated same number as George Glasscock in Moore Co. on the 1810 NC Census Index. George is in Campbell Co., TN by 1830. On the 1850 Census there: George Glasscock age 65 b. NC with 2nd wife Susan age 62 b. NC, with John Dixon 17 NC, and George W. Dixon 16 TN in household (possibly grandsons, stepgrandsons or nephews. Dixon could have been Dickison, or Dickinson. (Source: Ronald Peterson) | Glascock, George Jr. (I181)
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| 1020 | A Lewis Peak was a witness to the will of Enoch Linerieux, who died April 24, 1778, in Craven Co. SC (Proven: no date, Recorded: no date, p.623). More research needs to be done to determine if Lewis was the father of Daniel and Elizabeth Peek. | Peek, Lewis (I4517)
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| 1021 | A Masonic service was held at Tarpleys Funeral Home Chapel He was a World War II veteran, a member of the Methodist Church and a member of the Masonic. Lodge. He was a retired Sealtest Co., employee in Michigan. | Powers, Ambrose Doyle (I2378)
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| 1022 | A.J. Dowdy died delivering mail when his horse spooked and the mail wagon turned over on him. (Source: Wayne Dowdy- Aug.2004) | Dowdy, Arthur James (I2872)
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| 1023 | ABBR Birth CertificationTEXT #136, 17 July 1889, Brynsaddler, Llantrisaint R.S.D., Gwladys Teague; Father: Thomas Mordecai; Mother: Mary Mordecai formerly Teague; Father's occupation: Lime Merchant; Signature,description and residence of informant: Thomas Mordecai, father, Brynsadler, Llantrisaint; When registered: Seventeenth August 1889; Signature of Registrar: Howel Davies Registrar. | Source (S5262)
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| 1024 | ABBR GEDCOM file imported on 26 Dec 2001. | Source (S5261)
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| 1025 | ABBR Marriage CertificationTEXT Certificate of Marriage for: Joseph N. Walker; Residence St. Johnsbury, VT; Age 31; Occupation: Clergyman; Place of birth: England; Father's name: William Walker; Mother's name: Hannah Newton; and, Mary Clayton; Residence: Warwick, England; Age 30; Place of Birth: England; Father's name: George Clayton; Mother's name: Sarah Horrock. Joined in Marriage by: Calvin B. Hulbert, Acting Pastor Congl. church, Lyndonville, VT. February 28, 1884. | Source (S5265)
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| 1026 | ABBR Marriage CertificationTEXT No. 170. When married: 7 Nov 1885; Solemnized at: Siloa Chapel, Aberdare, Dist. of Merthyr Tydfil, Counties of Glamorgan & Brecon; Name and Surname: Thomas Mordecai and Mary Teague; Occupation: Thomas-a Lime Merchant, Mary-none; Thomas address at marriage: Ystrad Owen, Cowbridge, Glamorgan, Wales; Father's name: Edward, Labourer; Mary's address at marriage 90 Cemetery Rd., Aberdare, Wales; Father's name: John Teague, Engineer. Noted: Siloa Chapel according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Independents by Licence. Minister D. Silyn Evans, Minister. Witnesses: John Teague and Johnny Teague. Signed by: D. M. Green, Superintendent Registrar. | Source (S5263)
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| 1027 | ABBR Social Security AppTITL Application for Social LSecurity Account #419-56-3918TEXT Application for Trevor Popkin Mordecai, residing at 2931 Pump House Road, Birmingham, AL. age 71; Sex: M; Color of Race: W; Place of birth: Brydasadler, Flynn, South Wales. Father's name: Thomas Mordecai; Mother's name: Mary Teague; Occupation: Clergyman. | Source (S5257)
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| 1028 | ABBR Social Security AppTITL Application For Social Security Account Number 421-38-9020TEXT Name: Charlotte Mordecai; Address at time: 409 Cahaba Rd., Birmingham, 9, AL.; Age: 62; Date of Birth: 8-13-1886; Place of Birth: St.Johnsbury, Vermont; Father's name: Joseph Newton Walker; Mother's name: Mary Clayton; Sex: F; Color of Race: W; Business name of employer: Luquires Funeral Chapel, 1115 No 24th St., Birmingham, AL. Dated: 21 Apr 1949. | Source (S5264)
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| 1029 | Abigail was still alive on 15 Sep 1840, when she signed for $286.89 as her dowry from the estate of Thos. L Signed with an "X". Steve Lawrence wrote that he has a copy of this document. The following also comes from Steve: Abigail does not appear on the 1840 Census for Butler County as a separate household. She may appear on the 1840 census with Stephen and Susan Step ?? which lists an older female (need to confirm this - info is from Barbara Lawrence). Abigail's children had mostly left the county. Stephen Step was possibly farming Thomas' property after he married Susan Lawrence, reflected by the fact that he bought all the parcels of this property distributed to survivors in 1851 (as well as the census info). This is in an Indenture of 1851, which says this land was patented 8 Sep 1815 on the Big Muddy Creek, Butler Co. (Source: Deed Book?, pg. 593 for 1851). However, I think it is the same 200 acres he had all along - evidently it took several years to get the lines straightened out. Abigail appears in Butler Co. tax lists (no record for 1836?) for 1837, 1839, 1840, and 1842 - 1845, usually with 250 and sometimes 280 acres on either Meadow Branch or the Big Muddy River. (Information is courtesy of Don Fletcher). | Gough, Abigail (I6715)
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| 1030 | Abigail, b. 5/24/1748; d. 9/23/1817; m. Capt. Francis Bradley; d. 11/14/1780. Killed by Tories. Children: 1. James; 2. Rebecca; 3. John McKnitt; 4. Elizabeth; 5. Esther. | Alexander, Abigail II (I8290)
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| 1031 | Abner died of Typhoid Fever during an epidemic. His home was near the Dover Church in Pike Co., MO | Boyd, Abner (I1435)
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| 1032 | Abner E. and Martha Jane had 5 childlren. Martha Jane Mobley outlived her children, most of them dying at a very early age. They and all 5 of their children are buried in Salem Cemetery, Decatur Co., GA. | Belcher, Abner Elias (I4553)
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| 1033 | Abner had one daughter. Shoemaker in Clarksville, MS. | Boyd, Abner Weeden (I1456)
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| 1034 | Abner settled in Randolph City near Coleman, GA. Was a Primitive Baptist Minister. He started Mars Hill and Vuhulah Baptist Churches around Bluffton. Also, lived near LaGrange and Cuthbert, GA. He was married three times. | Belcher, Abner (I4564)
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| 1035 | Abraham Lawrence I migrated to Maryland in 1668 and was probably the same who sold fifty acres of land to William Truly on November 4 1671 "which is due to me for my transportation out of Virginia into Maryland". It seems he was an indentured servant who finally worked off the cost of his transportation to this country and established himself. Source: Extracted from Rev. Rone's Addendum (1983) to W. C. Taylor's biography of his father, Alfred Taylor (1878) courtesy of James Whit Taylor III. | Taylor, Abraham Lawrence I (I6926)
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| 1036 | Abraham Lawrence IIappears first on a Maryland Record as a vestryman of St. John's Parish (Copley) in 1693. He married probably as early as 1685 a lady named Jane. Her last name is unknown. He appears the first time as a landholder in the north side of Gunpowder-Hundred in Baltimore County in August 1695 for tax purposes. He appears also on the Baltimore County Maryland, Tax List 1699-1706 compiled by Raymond B. Clark and Sarah Seth Clark (1964) for the years 1699-1705. (Courtesy of James Whit Taylor III) | Taylor, Abraham Lawrence II (I6913)
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| 1037 | Abraham Taylor III appears first and only on the 1705 list. His father accumulated quite a large estate prior to his death on July 20 1719, in Baltimore County Maryland. It is recorded in the St. John's Parish Register, pg. 96. His Will was made in 1717. His son John Taylor was made executor and his son Abraham and daughter Lettie (Taylor) Doddridge were beneficiaries of it. Her (Lettie) brothers migrated to North Carolina in the late 1720's but she and her family remained in Maryland. The families of Abraham Taylor I (c. 1661-1719) and Abraham Taylor III, (c. 1685-1751) were of the Anglican faith (English Episcopal or Church of England). Moses Taylor & Abraham Taylor of Johnston Co. NC Wills: Abraham Taylor of Johnston Co. NC Will: This will is in Book 5, page 262. It is not housed in the main courthouse with the rest of the books of wills. Instead, it is across the street in the courthouse annex with the Books of Deeds. Last Will and Testament of Abraham Taylor: In the Name of God Amen. I Abraham Taylor Senr. of the Province of North Carolina & County of Johnston being weak of Body but in perfect Mind & memory Thanks be to Almighty God Do make my last Will and Testament in Manner and Form following. First I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter Prudence The Plantation & Land whereon I now Dwell to her and her Heirs for Ever. & if my Said Daughter Dies without Heir I Desire it may fell to my Grand Daughter Dinah Taylor Daughter of Joseph Taylor & if she also Die without Heir it next shall be to my Grandson Abraham Taylor Junr. son of Abraham Taylor Junr. Secondly I Give and Bequeath to my Said Daughter Prudence One Feather Bed and Furniture my Bigest & best Iron pots and all the puter Viz: Two Dishes One Galon Bason and Two bottle & five plates One Iron Skillet & Both Iron & heaters one Trunk with Two Drawers to her & her Heirs for Ever. Thirdly I Give & Bequeath to my Beloved Wife Eda Taylor my Bed & Furniture I now in During her Life or Widowhood but after Death or Mariag to my above Said Daughter Prudence & her Heirs for Ever. Fourthly I Give and Bequeath to my Son Inlaw George Marshall One small Bed & Furniture & my middle Fixed Pot to him and his Heirs for Ever. Fifthly I Give and Bequeath to all my Children Prudence Excepted Robert Taylor Anne Colton Jacob Taylor Rachel Beesley Joseph Taylor & Abraham Taylor all the rest of my Household and other Goods & my Stock to be Equally Divided among them and their Heirs for Ever. & I hereby Constitute & Appoint my Said Son Joseph Taylor my whole and Soul Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby Utterly Disanulling all other Wills and Legacies by me heretofore made & allowing this only to be my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand and Seal this 2d of April 1751. Sign'd Seal'd & Confirmed In Sight and presence of:Henry Roberts Sarah Prevatt J. Atkinson & Abraham Taylor. North Carolina Johnston County December Court 1751. Present His Majesty's Justices The last Will and Testament of Abraham Taylor late of Johnston County Dec'd was Exhibited into Court and Prov'd by the Oath of Henry Roberts Evidence Thereto who Swore that he Saw the Testator Sign Seal Publish and Declare the Same to be his last Will and Testament and that he was at the Time thereof of Sound Mind and Disposing Memory and that he also. saw Sarah Prevatt and John Atkinson Sign Concurring Evidences with him at the Same Time. Joseph Taylor appeared and was Qualified the Execur. by taking the Oathes by Law Appointed Ordered that Mr.Secretary have Notice hereof that Letters Testamentary may issue Accordingly. Cha: Young Court Joseph Taylor is named as father of Dinah Sarah Prevatt was a witness to will Abraham Junior named here became Abraham Senior. After senior died in 1751...his son, also called junior in the will is Abraham II & is found in many records as "Abram or Abrim" to distinguis himself from his father. Rachel Taylor, daughter of Abraham, was married to Solomon Beasley, they are the parents of William Beasley who married Moses dau Elizabeth Taylor & ended up in Butler Co. KY! Source: Sandie Mae Taylor) | Taylor, Abraham Lawrence III (I6896)
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| 1038 | Abram Cooper - Margret Bogle, Bk. A, pg. 22 date of license 11-4-1839, date of marriage 11-8-1839. | Bogle, Margaret (I2815)
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| 1039 | Abstracted Deeds in Chatham Co.: (Deeds with stated or implied relationships) page 202 Nov. 24, 1773 William Glasscock of Richmond Co., VA to John Milton Glasscock in the province of NC, son to my son, George Glasscock, in consideration of the natural affection for the said John Milton Glasscock, one Negro Fellow (slave) named Fisher, Bed, Furniture, one Bay Horse and two boxes the contents consisting of Puter(pewter) Stoneware and etc. signed William Glasscock Witnessed: James Webb George Glasscock, Jr. Milles Glasscock (Folks this document proves three generations of Glasscocks, a very prominent family in VA. and the Webb family were neighbors to them, in Richmond Co., Va along with other Chatham families. (i.e. Hightower, Clark, Petty, Scurlock, Hill) John Milton's father, Dr. George Glascock, was murdered in 1787 so is not listed but his wife and John Milton's mother, Patty, is listed in the 1790 census as 4 families away from John Milton Glascock, and only 3 families from James Caddell who was probably related to Polly, John Milton's wife. When or why John moved to Buncombe County or where in that county is to be determined. After the murder of John Milton's father, Dr. Geo. Glascock, Philip Alston was never found guilty of the charge of accessory to murder. "The case remained under the jurisdiction of the Wilmington District Superior Court even after the Fayettesville District was established in 1789 and included Moore Co. There appears to have been difficulty in getting people to court to testify against Alston. At the June term of 1788 of Superior Court, Reuben Shields, John Harding and Jesse Upton were placed under bond to appear at the December 1788 session as witnesses against Alston. This was repeated from term to term until the December term 1789 when John Milton Glascock, son of George Glascock, andf Reuben Shields, were bonded to appear against Alston at the June session 1790 (Wilmington Dist. Superior Court minutes 1789-1791, DCR 12.003) The Wilmington District State Docket shows Alston was scheduled for trial at the December term, with John Milton Glascock as prosecutor, and Henry Person, Jesse Upton, Josephia Payne, Reuben Shields and James Maples as witnesses." Philip Alston fled jail about 8 Jan 1790 causing the trial to be "put off till the party be found". Alston was later murdered himself, therefore the trial never continued. (Quotes from "A History of the House in the Horseshoe" by Geo. W. Willcox) 1790 Census records Moore Co., NC 2 male age 0-16 1 male age 16-28 2 females. 1790 Heads of Families First Census of U. S. 1790 N.C. page 42 census Moore Co, NC Fayette Dist. p.789 M 16+ M 16- F S John Milton Glascock 1 2 2 0 Patty Glascock 3 1 6 5 1810 Census Buncombe Co, NC p.245 John M. is listed as head and is 45-50 years old; 3 males under 10, 2 males 10-15, 3 males 15-26, 1 male 26-45; 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-45, and 1 slave. Moved to GA 1812-1815, then to TN 1816, and to Bibb Co, AL somewhere between 1816 and 1820 (Probably in 1818 when AL became a state). Born in Lancaster Co., VA, raised in Carthage, NC, moved to Bunscombe Co., NC, then lived in GA, and TN, then moved to AL where he raised his family in several different Alabama counties. In AL settled in Isabella & Macedonia Community on the waters of Mulberry Creek. Ths area later became Baker Co. for a few years & then Chilton Co. John Milton Glascock purchased two "Pre-emption" Land Patents from the Cahaba Land Office (sequential certificates #5980 & 5982 dated 1 June, 1831). John M. is specifically identified as "Senr." on these grants. These are for 80 acres (E1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec. 20, T17, R5) which is now in the extreme North East corner of Marengo Co. and 80 acres (E1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 34, T22, R12) which is now in far West Chilton Co. on the Bibb Co. line. The term "pre-emption" indicates that the purchaser was living (squatting) on the land prior to the time of the survey and was thus granted priority in purchasing. The two tracts were 51 miles apart (as the crow flies). 1830 Bibb Co, AL Census, Roll #2, page 144: John M. Glasscock, (Sr), male between 70 - 80; female between 70 - 80. 1830 Bibb Co., AL Census: John M. Glasscock (Jr.), (two doors away),1 m -5, 1 m 5-10; 1 m 20-30; 1 f -5; 1 f 20-30; 1 m 70-80, James Caddell, age 20-30; 1 m 20-30; 1 f 15-20; William Caddell, age 30-40; 2 m -5; 1 m 5-10; 1 f 20-30; John Caddell, age 20-30; 1 f 15-20; Alabama Records, Vol 31, Jones 7 Gandrud, pg 25, lists, pg 69, Aug 12, 1823, William Caddel, Clerk of County Court, Bond Securities: Benjamin Caddell, James Glascock, John Lawhon, Luke Rea, Benjamin Griffin, Calvin Glascock, Stephen W. Maples. Bibb Co., AL marriage record 17 Feb 1824, J. Milton Glascock signed for the marriage of his son, William, to Lucinda Martin. Bibb Co., AL marriage record 15 Jan 1824, J. Milton Glascock signed for the marriage of his son, John Milton, Jr. to Dicy Martin. The recorder was William Caddell, Clerk of Bibb Co. Court. John M. Sr. sold land to John M. Jr. in Bibb Co., AL on 8 Sep 1832, Deed Book B., pg 122. The wife of John M. Sr. was shown in the record book as Mary. The last record of John Milton, Sr. is August 7, 1832 in Bibb Co., AL, when he signed for his youngest son, Benjamin, to marry Mary Tucker. John Milton Glascock Sr. is buried in Old Mt. Pleasant Cemetery at Rocky Mount, Jemison, Chilton Co., AL. His grave is unmarked. | Glascock, John Milton Sr. (I969)
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| 1040 | According J.M. Dees, Jr., "the Evans family was in Clelburne Co., AL before Martin Luther went to Marshall Co. Several of the rest of the family evidently went to Cullman Co., AL. According to Madeline Evans, Martin Luther grew up in Blowing Rock, Wautage Co., NC. Addendum: John was the overseer for some rich man in NC and they worked in the cotton fields when he was little. He went back to school at the age of 23. (9 Aug 2000) Social Security #: 423-52-8244 State or Territory where number was issued: AL Death residence localities: Boaz, Marshall Co., AL, Zip Code: 35957. | Evans, Martin Luther (I615)
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| 1041 | According to Crispin and Macary, "William (Guillaume) Malet de Graville stands out as one of the most imposing figures at the Conquest. There can be no doubt about his presence there, which is subscribed to by William of Poitiers, Guy of Amiens, Orderic Vital, and all the historians of this epoch. Successor to his father, he was among the greatest land owners in England. He held over 221 manors in Suffolk alone. He was Lord Chamberlain under King Henry I., and Lord of Eye in Suffolk (1086). He lost his life and fortune at the Battle of Tinchebrai, where he espoused the cause of Duke Robert. As a consequence of this action c. 1105 he was banished and disinherited. | Malet, II William (I402)
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| 1042 | According to family history by Hettie Smith Hudgins, he died of pneumonia when he was very young. According to family history by Madeline Dees, it is said he died of blood poisoning. | Medlock, Audie (I605)
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| 1043 | According to the seventh century chronicler Fredegar, the wife of semi-legendary King Clodio had an encounter with a Quinotaur. From this encounter came the ruler Merovich after whom the Merovingians were named. The son of Merovich was said to be Childeric, and his son was Clovis I (465 - 511). The details of the lives and deeds as well as the actual relationship between Chlodio, Merovich and Childeric are shrouded in myth and legend. However these Salic chieftains were related, they were certainly part of the leading family of the Salian Franks. They were distinguished, like other Germanic aristocratic families by the fashion of allowing their hair (and sometimes beards as well) to grow long, and they became known as "the long haired kings". (Source: Robert Sewell, www3.sympatico.ca/robert.sewell/merovech.html) Clovis I was the first important ruler of the Merovingian Dynasty and is considered the founder of the French State. He became Chieftain of the Salian Franks in 481. In 486, he defeated the last great Roman army in Gaul and went on to defeat many minor princes, kings and tribal chieftains to form the first Frankish Kingdom. Clovis I married in 493 to Clotilda (475 - 545), later St. Clotilda, daughter of Childperic, King of the Burgundians. Germanic tribesmen living close to the North Sea tended to have fairly large timber houses supported by four rows of posts that divided the house into three rooms. The family lived in the centre room, while a smaller room on one side was used for storage and a larger room on the other side was used to house the animals whose body heat helped warm the living quarters. From this arrangement comes the story that "the people lived in the barn" or that "the cattle lived in the house." Further inland, people tended to inhabit dwellings that were supported by upright posts but without interior supports. These dwellings varied in size from 20 feet X 12 feet up to perhaps 25 feet square. Long, narrow buildings about 12 feet X 25 feet housed the cattle while smaller structures 12 feet square were used for storage. Some of these smaller storage buildings were partially underground. The main crops were barley, wheat, oats, peas and beans. Crop rotation was practiced, and fields were improved by adding limestone and manure. Depleted soil was abandoned and new land brought into use using the slash and burn technique. Simple scratch ploughs pulled by oxen were most common, and they didn't actually turn the soil. Grain was left attached to the hay and was roasted slightly to preserve it. Grain was separated from the hay as needed and ground using simple hand grindstones. Once ground, flour was used to prepare porridge and flat bread. Grain was also used to make beer. Cattle were very important and were an indicator of wealth. Pigs, sheep, goats, horses, chickens and geese were also kept. Every portion of the animals was used either for food or for the production of clothing, shelter and utensils. Wild animals were hunted and killed for sport and to eliminate nuisance animals. Wild animals are thought to have made up less than 5% of the total animals used. Iron was produced using small, crude but effective charcoal furnaces made of earth. These ovens held about a litre of ore, and only 200 grams of iron could be made at a time from the very best ore. This iron was worked into very high quality steel, far superior to the equipment of the Roman troops. However, the Germanic tribes were iron poor, and weapons such as long swords were rare. Each individual household was dominated by the father who held authority over all the members. A number of households, sometimes as many as fifty, were grouped into a family clan-like organization. A number of clans formed a tribe which was sometimes overseen by a "king" who was really a tribal chieftain. The "king" was usually chosen from one family that was most closely identified with the ethnic, cultural and historical traditions of the tribe - that is, from a "royal family." Some tribes had several kings, one to preside over meetings, one for religious ceremonies and one for military command. Other tribes didn't have a king at all. In order to survive and prosper, a tribe had become almost completely militarized; that is, the tribe had to become an army. This is what appears to have happened with the Salian Franks whose Merovingian Kings dominated the region from the fifth century onwards. (Source: Patrick J. Geary: "Before France and Germany", Oxford University Press, 1988) | Of the Franks, the Great Clovis I (I3148)
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| 1044 | According to tradition, history and old records, the McCoys came to the area known as Craven Co. in the early 1700s. In the year of 1736, Alexander McCoy...and several others came from Scotland to explore the region of the Cape Fear. They returned to Scotland, and in Sep of 1739 they came back with ships bringing to America the first Scotish immigrants numbering more than 300 persons. These Scots settled along the rivers and streams in the Craven Precinct (now known as the Piedmont section). In 1746, after the Battle of Culloden in Scotland, thousands more came to the "Plantations beyond the sea." Scot migration continued into the area until the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Land grants are recorded for Ellijah, William and Willis McCoy in the year 1740. William and Willis were serving in the home guard (known as the Militia) as early as 1758. Elijah and William served in the "Troop Horse" in 1758. John McCoy was killed by the British in 1787 in the Battle of Eutaw Springs in SC. Willis had a deed consisting of 100 acres of land in Craven Co. on the west side of Core Creek joining the line of Solomon Beckley and William McCoy beginning near the Poley Bridge Branch - 28 Oct 1783, DB 60, page 8. Willis was listed in the home guard of NC as early as 1754 along with William McCoy, Solomon Beasley and Owen Daugherty. According to Melissa McCoy Bell (mbell@netten.net) and her genealogy on www.angelfire.com, Willis changed the spelling of his name from McCoy to Mecoy during the Revolutionary War as a result of an argument between him and his brother. The brother served for Britian and Willis served for the American Colonies. Most of Willis's offspring reverted to the original spelling during the next few generations though some continued to spell it Mecoy until the middle of the 20th century. Willis McCoy's Will was made 9 Oct 1800. He was deceased Mar 1801 (page 112 in the early register of Willis in Craven Co.). Executors of his will were John Hardy and wife Kesiah. | McCoy, Willis (I7590)
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| 1045 | Adam De Bruce of Skelton, in Yorkshire, England, inherited his father's great English estates. Adam was ancestor to the family of Bruce of Skelton, which ceased in the male line in 1271. | Of Bruce, Adam (I7946)
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| 1046 | Adam, the son of Uchtred, who lived in the reign of K. Alexander II of Scotland; he obtained from Walter, son of Allen, Lord of the barony of Renfrew, and progenitor (says the pedigree) to the Stewarts, Kings of Scotland, the lands of Knox, in the said barony, and according to the prevailing practice of those times, assumed from thence the Surname or hereditary deflagration of Knox. The great Stewarts of Scotland, also granted to the common ancestors of this family, the lands of Ranfurley, Upper Craigends, and Grieff-Castle all in fee; of which estate this family continued possessed until the last century, when they were sold to the Lord of Dundonald. (Source: Ivan Knox, Corcam Ballybofey, Lifford, Co Donegal, Ireland Sept 2009. Taken from The Gentleman's and London Magazine Monthly Chronologer 1714-1794 Adamus from Uchtred, the second son of Walter, Earl of Dunbar, the son of Cospatrick, Earl of Northumberland, and afterward Earl of Dunbar, in Scotland, who died 1069. He was a descendant of Maldred, Prince of the Isles, and brother of Duncan II, King of Scotland, by Algitha daughter of Ucter, Earl of Northumberland. (Source: Unknown) | Knox (Of Dunbar), Adam (Adamus) (I3798)
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| 1047 | AEthelflaed was the eldest child of AElfred the Great. In or about 884 when she was about sixteen, she married the Mercian Ealdorman AEthelred, who had been created "Lord of the Mercians" by AElfred. AEthelflaed often signed charters jointly with AEthelred and by 900 had started to take over administration as AEthelred's illness drained his strength. AEthelflaed had inherited much of the resolve of her father, and continued her husband's campaigns against the Welsh. She also led the defense against the Vikings who, having established themselves in the north and east, now began to settle in the Wirral. AEthelflaed negotiated with their leader, Ingimund, to control the settlement, but in 905 the Vikings attacked Chester, causing AEthelflaed to fortify the town. She recognized that the Vikings might destroy the Saxon relics in the north and wherever possible she sought to salvage objects of veneration. These included the relics of Oswald of Northumbria which were translated to Gloucester in 909. When AEthelred died in 922, AEthelflaed continued to rule, though subject to her brother, Edward the Elder of Wessex. She created new fortified boroughs against the Welsh and Vikings, including those at Bridgnorth and Bromsgrove, and she sought to assist the Scots and Strathclyde Britons against the Norse of Dublin and York. AEthelflaed was one of the great warrior queens of England, and was highly respected by her enemies. She died at Tamworth on June 12, 918, about age fifty. Although she was succeeded by her daughter Elfwynn, it is evident that she expected AEthelstan, the eldest son of Edward the Elder, whom she had fostered and raised, to become king, which he eventually did. (Source: Mike Ashley, "British Monarchs") | Of Wessex, AEthelflaed (I813)
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| 1048 | Aethelhelm, Ealdormann of Wiltshire. | Of Wessex, AElflaed (I1148)
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| 1049 | After Gen Shelby died, Isabella remarried to Alexander Dromgoole/gold and had 2 children by him-John & Sarah. Gen Shelby's son, Gov Isaac Shelby, spent much of his remaining days trying to prove Alexander was a bigamist. Alexander responded by vandalizing the Gen's grave-for which he got into a lot of trouble! It is unknown what became of Isabella. Alexander died in a poor house (abt 1829, I think) Don't know what became of John, but Sarah married and came to Texas & settled in the Denton area. Isaac BAKER, close friend of Gen Evan, and for whom Evan named his son,[Gov] Isaac SHELBY- In correspondance with a descendant of Mr Baker, Gerald H Clark of Bristol, TN, in Oct 1988..."..Alexander Dromgoole was an Indian trader, from Frederick Co, VA. After the RW he aspired to be Virginia's Indian Agent, with the Cherokees in particular"... There are references by the Shelby's to Alexander by 1791-Isabella married Alexander in Sullivan Co, TN about 1797...The family didn't like him, and Gov Isaac Shelby [Gen Evan's son] tried for years to prove he was a bigamist...Alexander also got in to a heck of a lot of trouble for vandalizing Gen Evan's gravesite....I don't know what happened to the marriage..Isabella may have died before he did, as Alexander died alone in a poorhouse, in 1829, at the age of 74, in Washington Co, VA-[Court Minutes], and nothing further has been found on Isabella... Gov Isaac was the executor of his father's estate. When Isaac settled this part of the estate [1798], he wrote, "I have no farther demands against said Isabella on account of the said Estate, nor has she any farther claim against sd Estate either for Dower or otherwise and further it is a primary object in the settlemt. which I have made with sd Isabella that Alexander Dromgoole is on no pretence whatever to set his foot on the Sapling Grove Plantation belonging to me" Actually the Shelby's didn't like Isabella either! They took her for a gold digger...Gen Evan was 68 when he married her, and she was young enough to give him 3 children; then when he died in 1794, she waited several years before she married Alexander, and had 2 children by him. Both she and Alexander were educated, as both could read and write..At the time of their marriage they were living on "Sapling Grove" in Sullivan Co, TN. By 29 Nov of 1799 they were living in Washington Co, VA..On this date Isaac Shelby paid his lawyer $8.00 for handling the case- There is a court record this date in which Isabella relinquishes all rights to the land and would remove from the premises by Dec 1799...It was recorded 21 Oct 1800 in Washington Co..And Alexander was not under any pretense whatsoever, set his foot on "Sapling Grove".. Which may be what prompted Alexander to take out his anger on Gen Evan's grave. 8 Mar 1814, Abington, Wash. Co, VA- James SHELBY [son of Gen Evan & Isabella], writes his will..."I give to my half brother John DROMGOOLE, in case he shall conduct himself honestly, soberly and discreetly, $500, payable when he attains to the age of 21..," "...I give and bequeath to my half sister, Sally DROMGOOLE, $500..." (Judy Trolinger -2001 post) 4-James SHELBY b: abt 1788 in "Sapling Grove", Sullivan Co, TN d: 1815 in Lincoln Co, KY 4-Letitia SHELBY b: abt 1790 in "Sapling Grove", Sullivan Co, TN d: bef 1814 in prob, Lincoln Co, KY sp-Joshua VAIL 4-Eleanor SHELBY b: abt 1792 in "Sapling Grove", Sullivan Co, TN d: bef 1814 in prob, Sullivan Co, TN Title -- Genealogy of some of the Vail family descended from Jeremiah Vail at Salem, Mass., 1639. Marriage records show Letitia McClintock married Joshua Vail in Caldwell County KY, Mar. 13, 1809. She is described as a widow and owner of several slaves. Joshua Vail came to Kentucky about 1800, served as assistant editor of the first newspaper in Louisville. He then removed to Christian County KY and opened a tavern. Before she died of consumption in 1812, they had a child named James Shelby Vail. He joined the 7th U.S. Infantry in 1814, enlisting in his brother's company, and we don't know what became of him. James was raised by relatives named Smith in Tazewell County VA. (Source: Alan Pitts - 2011) | Elliot(t), Isabella (I1501)
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| 1050 | After her husband's death, she lived with her son Felty, "and for the remainder of her days was carefully and tenderly cared for." Buried in Massengill Cemetery, Sullivan County, Tennessee, Her tombstone says "Elizabeth, wife of Henry Masengill, died Sept. 28, 1875, age 85 years, 1 month, 14 days" | Emmert, Elizabeth (I9187)
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