Notes
Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 2,101
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1051 | After his marriage to Emily, Joseph migrated to Milam, TX | Pardue, Joseph Marion (I5045)
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| 1052 | After James death, Lenora moved in with her sister, Alice Shelby Melson and her husband John in the Plantersville area in Perry Co., AL. Lenora Shelby Pardue hanged herself in abt 1880, after the deaths of her son and husband. (Sources: Franck A. Shelby; and, Frances Hulsey Pardue who wrote a portion of the Perry Co., AL Heritage Book) | Shelby, Lenora L. (I1087)
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| 1053 | After the Battle of Agincourt (1415), the French aristocracy fell into some disarray. Many French landowners who did not bear coat armour found themselves raised to the level of seigneur because they began to fulfill legal and judicial duties to fill the power vacuum. Richard DuPree was granted a coat of arms in 1437. He may well have married into the aristocratic Vermondois family. His son Richard (II) styled himself Richard de Vermondois du Pre. | Deupree, Richard (I7208)
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| 1054 | Alabama Death Certificate: Name: Robert Dewey Pentecost Birth Date: abt 1898 Death Date: 11 Sep 1971 Death Place: Gadsden, Etowah, Alabama Death Age: 73 Marital status: Married Gender: Male Father Name: Jefferson Davis Pentecost Mother Name: Thenia Norton Spouse Name: Eva Pentecost FHL Film Number: 2051655 1900 East Gadsden, Etowah Co., AL census: Jeff D Pentecost 38, farmer Thena E Pentecost 33, wife Sadie E Pentecost 15 William M Pentecost 13 Myrtle M Pentecost 11 John M Pentecost 6 Velma Pentecost 9 Jeff D Pentecost 3 Robt Dewey Pentecost 1 Turrentino Norton 85 - father-in-law Wyly Steele 23 - boarder | Pentecost, Robert Dewey (I7854)
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| 1055 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Alfred Owens Name: Alfred Owens Spouse: Elizabeth Avery Marriage Date: 21 Mar 1849 County: Bibb State: Alabama Source information: Hunting For Bears | Avery, Elizabeth (I8679)
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| 1056 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Elizabeth C Langston Name: Elizabeth C Langston Spouse: Ele Scott Marriage Date: 19 Dec 1862 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: MG Performed by Name: T J Robinson Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research | Langston, Elizabeth C. (I8704)
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| 1057 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Francis E Gause (Goss) Name: Francis E Gause Spouse: Larkin Gentry Marriage Date: 1 Aug 1852 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: Justice of the Peace Performed by Name: John Goodgame Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research | Goss, Francis E. (I8725)
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| 1058 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Lydia Emiline Avery Name: Lydia Emiline Avery Spouse: William Q Beasley Marriage Date: 28 Oct 1851 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: MG Performed by Name: G W Long Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research | Avery, Lydia Emiline (I8675)
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| 1059 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Martha E Cobb Name: Martha E Cobb Spouse: A J Langston Marriage Date: 15 Dec 1864 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: MG Performed by Name: J C Huckleby Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Martha E Langston Name: Martha E Langston Spouse: Felix I Seale Marriage Date: 7 Feb 1866 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: MG Performed by Name: D F Seale Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Researc | Cobb, Martha Elmira (I922)
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| 1060 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about Robert Avery Name: Robert Avery Spouse: Saly A Thames Marriage Date: 16 Nov 1851 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: MG Performed by Name: J W Long Comments: Handwritten note used Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research ID people in Photo: Thames - Robert Elbert and Sarah A. "Saly" Thames Avary, Sr. family Three married children are not pictured. Standing L to R: Martha Ann Avary Bonom Kernell (b. 1865), Rev. Samuel Miles Avery (He changed the spelling of his name) (b. 1853), Marguerite Pairlee Avary Cox Griffin (b.1864), Telula Ann Estelle "Lula" Avary Black (b. 1862). Three boys in the middle tallest to shortest: Jesse Thames Avary (b. 1869), Robert Elbert Avary, Jr. (b.1872), and Thomas Leeander Avary (b.1873). Seated: Robert Elbert Avary, Sr. (b.1827) with Bell Zora Avary (b.1871) and Sarah A. "Saly" Thames Avary (b.1833) with baby, Leona Gemina (or could be Jemima) Avary (b.1875). The spellings of these names were given in a letter from Lula to her great granddaughter, Myrta Ann Overby, in her own hand which was pretty shaky at age 93. The three children not pictures were: William Lee Avary (b.1852) m. A. Susannah Fowler; Mary Johanna Inez Avary (b.1858) m. Tolley Jennings; and Louisa Jane Avary (b.1860) m. Mr. Turner. | Thames, Sarah Ann (I870)
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| 1061 | Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 about W M Avery Name: W M Avery Spouse: Tobitha Thomas (sic Telitha Thames) Marriage Date: 24 Dec 1846 County: Shelby State: Alabama Performed By Title: Justice of the Peace Performed by Name: James Cobb Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research | Thames, Telitha Jane (I8690)
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| 1062 | Alabama, U.S., Death Index, 1908-1959 | Love, Ruby Dean (I8101)
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| 1063 | Alan was present with his father at the defeat of Somerled of the Isles in 1164, and in 1191 he accompanied King Richard on the Third Crusade. Alan married first to Eva, daughter of Sweyn Thor'sson, overlord of Cranford. Alan married second to Alesta and they had the following children: Walter FitzAlan David FitzAlan Leonard FitzAlan Aveline FitzAlan who married Duncan MacGilbert, 1st Earl of Carrick Neil, 2nd Earl of Carrick who married his cousin Margaret Stewart. | Of Stewart, 2nd High Stewart of Scotl Alan Fitzwalter (I3812)
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| 1064 | Alexander was executed at Carlisle with his brother Thomas. | Of Bruce, Alexander (I7402)
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| 1065 | Alexander Witherspoon was listed on the roll of the Fourth Creek Presbyterian Church. In 1778 in Iredell District, Rowan Co., North Carolina, he was listed in the tax list of Capt. Purviance. In 1783 in Rowan Co., North Carolina: William Luckie to Alexander Witherspoon, land on S. Fork of S. Yadkin River. On 1 July 1784 Morgan District, Rowan Co., North Carolina, Alexander Witherspoon entered a claim for nine pounds, two shillings, for Revolutionary War militia service. His records states," North Carolina, Morgan District, Receipt No. 400: This certifies that the Board of Auditors have allowed Alexander Witherspoon nine pounds, two shillings, for Militia Service agreeable to the list of Gen'l Spen ___, a just case made by ____ under our own hands this 1st day of July 178_. Jas. Miller, A.M. Erwin." ("Research & Records ", 1980-1988, Margaret Miller (Corsicana, Texas) , Copy of unpublished manuscript to Linda Boyd Lawhon. Page 2 of Alexander Witherspoon, Sr. of Rowan & Iredell Co.s NC, Sumner & Wilson Cos, Tenn.). He appeared on the census of 1790 in Iredell County, North Carolina: Alexander Wetherpoone 1m +16, 4m -16, 4 f. On 28 December 1795 in Sumner County, Tennessee: Articles of Agreement: John DeLoach and Thomas Thomas, Alexander Witherspoon, Samuel Cross & William Leach for clearing title to 50 acres on W side of Station on said DeLoach's land, leasing said land for 5 years. Witnesses were John Sadler, Wm. Sadler, Jurat. DB1:304 This record was recorded in the Minute Book of Sumner Co. Tennessee, July Term 1796, page 107 (Joyce Martin Murray, Sumner County, Tennessee Deed Abstracts 1793-1805 (Wolfe City, Texas: Printed by Henington Publishing Co., 1988, page 27.) (Miller, "Research & Records"). On 22 October 1796 in Sumner County, Tennessee: "This indenture made this 22 day of October one thousand seven hundred ninety six between Ambrose Mauldin of Logan Co. Ky on the one part, and Alexander Witherspoon of Sumner Co. Tenn. on the other part, witnesseth that he, the said Ambrose Mauldin for & in consideration of $200 to him in hand paid by the said Alexander Witherspoon, conveys a parcel of land lying in Sumner County on the waters of Red River...." Ambrose Mauldin. Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Wm. Dobbins, Jurat, John Triplett. DB 1:348 This was recorded in the Minute Book, 1796, page 119 (Ibid., Copy of unpublished manuscript to Linda Boyd Lawhon. Page 3 of Alexander Witherspoon, Sr. of Rowan & Iredell Co.s NC, Sumner & Wilson Cos, Tenn.) (Murray, Sumner County, Tennessee Deed, page 30.). In 1801 in Sumner County, Tennessee:::, Alexander Witherspoon was named with others to work on a road. (Minute Book 1801, July Term, page 357) (Miller, "Research & Records".). In 1802 in Sumner County, Tennessee:::, Alexander was allowed $31.50 for keeping an orphan. (Minute Book 1802, p. 324) (Ibid., Unpublished manuscript, page 3.). In 1804 in Smith's Fork, Wilson County, Tennessee: Alexander appeared in Capt. Cannon's District #2 (Thomas E. Partlow, Tax Lists of Wilson County, Tennessee, 1803-1807, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing ) Co., 1981), page 17.). · On 25 March 1805 in Sumner County, Tennessee,::: Alexander Witherpoon, Williamson (sic) Co., Tennessee, to John Payne, $400, 200 acres on Red River, part of a tract of 274 acres granted to Ambrose Mauldin, beg. at cor to Michael Cavit. Wit. Warren Payne, Jacob G. Young, Abrm B. Young. (DB 4:97) (Joyce Martin Murray, Sumner County, Tennessee Deed Abstracts 1806-1817 (Wolfe City, Texas: Printed by Henington Publishing Co., 1989), page 7.). · In 1806 in Smith's Fork, Wilson County, Tennessee,::::: Alexander Witherspoon appeared in Capt. Leech's district (Partlow, Tax Lists of Wilson, page 81.). · On 15 February 1809 in Iredell County, North Carolina,::: William Leatch, Thomas Leach, Alexander Witherspoon, Samuel Cross, John Boyd Sr., Joseph Bogle, and John Boyd Jr., legatees of John Leich, to William Hines of Iredell Co., part of a tract originally granted to Samuel Woods, both sides of Muddy Fork of the Lower Little River, 640 acres, bearing the date 29 Oct 1782. Wits. William Reed, Thomas Mordak, William Smith (Black, Iredell County, North Carolina, (citing Deed Book G:226).). · Church Minutes: "1 Nov 1818 -- Died this day, Alexander Witherspoon, a member of this Congregation" (Miller, "Research & Records", Unpublished manuscript. She stated she got copies of the minutes from the Historical Foundation, Presbyterian Church, U.S., Montreat, North Carolina. (Copies of actual minutes to Linda Boyd Lawhon).). | Witherspoon, Alexander (I1480)
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| 1066 | ALFRED JUDSON "JUD" DAUGHERTY was born October 2, 1863 in Ohio County, Kentucky and married LUELLEN "LUELLA" PALESTINE KESSINGER on February 4, 1885 in Butler County, Kentucky. Luella was born in October 24, 1870 in Butler County, Kentucky to Virgil Preston Kessinger and Sarah Elizabeth Gilstrap. Sarah and Virgil were first cousins. Virgil's mother, Mary Daugherty the wife of Isaac Kessinger, and Sarah's father, Christopher C. Gilstrap who maried Anny W. Ferguson Marrs, were siblings. Alfred Judson Daugherty died October 4, 1942 in Mclean County, Kentucky where he is buried at Hackett Cemetery in Livermore. Luella died January 10, 1908 while giving birth. Luella is buried at Richland Cemetery in Livermore and has no marker. Three of Alfred and Luella's children died before the 1900 cencus, their names unknown, one was a twin to their daughter Mahala. I found an interesting article in the 1998 summer issue of Fiddler Magazine about a Butler County fiddler named Charlie Kessinger. He mentions Alfred Judson Daugherty, "I played a tune for a long time before I knowed any name for it. My daddy caught it from an old cross-eyed man whistling it. We always called it Jud Daugherty's Tune. That was the old man's name. One of my neighbors wanted me to bring my violin one night and play somewhere. I began to paly it and he began singing right after me. 'Down in New Orleans,' that was the name of it." Alfred Judson and Luella are parents of the following children born in Ohio County, Kentucky: 1. Martin Newton Daugherty born May 7, 1888 and married Mary Ann "Mandy" Burden on November 13, 1909 in Mclean County, Kentucky. Mary Ann is the daughter of Marlin Burden and Sylvania Jane Howerton and was born February 26, 1892 and died 1959. 2. Lula Rosa Daugherty born May 31, 1890 and married William Clay Davis April 15, 1910 in Mclean County, Kentucky. William was born January 11, 1879 in Daviess County, Kentuckyto William Thomas Davis and Sarah Jane Lamb. Lula died March 4, 1978 in Mclean County and William Clay died August 27, 1961 in the same county. They are buried in Livermore at Oak Hill Cemetery in Mclean County, Kentucky. 3. Lonnie Trubert Daugherty was born September of 1892. He married Luvina D. Casey on April 30, 1914 in Butler County, Kentucky. Luvina was born May 1, 1899 in Butler County and is the daughter of George Washington Casey Sr and Mircilla E. Embry. Luvina died September24, 1966 in Butler County. Lonnie died November 26, 1921. He was using a fodder shredder that he had invented when one of the teeth flew out and killed him . A fodder shredder prepares soiled hay from the stalls of farm animals for use fertilizing crops. 4. Harrison Collins Daugherty was born July 13, 1896 and died November 2, 1870. He married1. Pearl Easter 2. Alta May Phelps born November 25, 1890. She divorced Harrison and married his cousin Wiley Daugherty. 3. Rosa Bell Embry on may 28, 1917 in Butler County. She is the daughter of Grayson Embry and Mariah Swift. 4. Lee Coin in 1922 in Mclean County, Kentucky. She is the daughter of George and Mabel Coin. 5. *Mahala Ann Daugherty was born January 4, 1899 and died March 16, 1978 in Mclean County, Kentucky. She married James Jackson Kessinger. 6. William D. "Willie" Daugherty born 1902 and married 1) Myrtle Embry on April 16, 1917 in Butler County, Kentucky and 2) Ruth Mae Brown on May 12, 1923 in Mclean, County, Kentucky. Ruth was born to Bud and Lulia Brown on November 2, 1902 in Mclean County, Kentucky. 7. Chlora Edna "Chlorie" Daugherty born 1908 and married Therman Embry. They both died in Indianapolis, Indiana and are buried at Centertown, in Ohio County, Kentucky. Alfred Judson is buried in Livermore, Mclean County, Ky in Hackett Cemetery. Just as you enter the cemetery his marker is the first one on the right beside of a large tree. Alfred's wife Luella Palestine Kessinger is buried at Richland Cemetery just outside of Livermore. She has no stone.... This cemetery lies between 3rd and 4th street and is on a hill... Hackett Cemetery was all grown up in woods when I was growing up and the city cleaned the hill off in the 80's.... Alfred Judson Daugherty actually was living with his daughter Lula Rosa Daugherty and her Husband Clay Davis at the foot of the cemetery when he died. My Aunt Juanita Davis told me that when she was a child she would run by his house when he was sitting on the porch and yell, "Smarty, Smarty, Old Man Daugherty" and he would shake his cane at her and laugh. She actually married his grandson Quay Kassinger when she grew up.... When I was about 8 years old my grandfather, George Davis, told me that there was a pipe at the cemetery and if I yelled, "Who goes there," into it, I would get an answer. He lived near it and followed me when I tried it. Then he wispered from behind a tree, "Just us stiffs," and I ran screaming for Mom. He got a huge laugh out of it and I did not go back to the cemetery for a long time. (Source: Holly Johnson) | Daugherty, Alfred Judson (I7537)
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| 1067 | Alfred was sent to Rome at the age of five, when he was confirmed by Pope Leo IV. He reigned 871-900 and won reknown not only for his martial abilities, but for his efforts to further the cause of law, education and culture. Alfred was a staunch defender of his country against the Danish invaders who had begun to harass England in the reigns of his father and brothers. He was at first driven into obscure quarters in the isle of Athelney near the river Parrot, in Somerset. In 878, however, Alfred overthrew the Danes at Ethandune or Edington, in Wiltshire, and compelled them to accept the treaty of Wedmore. (Source: Billy Polk) | Of Saxony, the Great AElfred (I40)
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| 1068 | Alice and John had two children. | Bradford, Alice Gray (I1602)
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| 1069 | Alice S. Shelby's Birth date and Death date are from the Social Security Death Index, Shelby in AL from 1891 - 1990. | Skinner, Alice L. (I3703)
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| 1070 | Alice Stretchley of St. Mary's White Chappel Parish, Lancaster Co., Aug. 29, 1701. Lists daughters Ann Fox & Catherine Heal; sister Dorothy Durham; cousin Mary Dodson; son-in-law Capt. William Fox; Ann Fox's father, Jno. Chin; Ann Fox's father-in-law Jno. Stretchly; son Rawleigh Chin.; sister Tomazin Marshall; sister Dorothy Durham; cousin Mary Dodson [actually Alice's niece & Dorothy Durham's daughter--but this is how colonial people would sometimes refer to this relationship-- not a niece, but "cousin."--gg] -- MERGED NOTE ------------ | Chinn, Ann (I6411)
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| 1071 | All notes below are from the work of P.R.Bruckner: In 2008, Knox-DNA Project results proved a genetic link between descendants of Captain Patrick Knox of North Mecklenburg and descendants of Robert Knox of Lincoln County. In February 2009, results link descendants of Matthew Knox of Steele Creek, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina to both Patrick and Robert. The KNOX-DNA project results-to-date place my Patrick in Line No. 1. The Matthew, b. 1803, Pendleton SC [who m. 1828 in Pendleton SC, Belinda Nicholson] has also been placed in this genetic group -- along with Robert Knox, b. 1842, Ireland - d. 1833 Lincoln Co, NC who m. Mary Ewart and William B. Knox, b. abt 1803, SC who m. 1825 in Hancock Co, GA, Hetty Wilkins. How these all connect is still unclear... We do not yet have a participant from John A. P. Knox's line. Just one detail I want to clear up re Patrick Knox. Although he could have lived in Tryon/Lincoln at some time before 1779, there is no surviving evidence he ever did. Captain Patrick Knox died in Lincoln in 1780 in a Rev War battle, but according to all historical accounts he was "of Mecklenburg." Lincolnton wasn't that far "over the county line" from Patrick's property on the "east side" of the Catawba River documented by a Sept 1779 Deed. I believe his 373 acres was located near Cowan's Ford, probably south of the Power Plant/Dam now on Lake Norman. His estate papers also state he was of Mecklenburg, and the estate was probated in Mecklenburg, so there is no question were he lived immediately prior to his death. (Peggy Bruckner - 30-Sept-2008) Patrick Knox is said to have been killed at the Battle of Ramsur's Mill, Lincoln Co., NC which took place 20 June 1780.. Source: FTM CD524, Sketches of Western North Carolina; Author: C.L Hunter. (It is not known when this Patrick was born, but I estimate between 1720-1740. His burial location is also unknown, but assumed to be somewhere in Lincoln Co, NC were his estate was probated.) "Now that we have Knox-DNA evidence of Patrick's connection with old Matthew of Steele Creek, I'm keeping an eye out for clues there as well." (Source: Peggy Bruckner - 7-2009) In a January 3, 1996 article, written by Ken Brotherton and published in the Mecklenburg Gazette, Mr. Brotherton states that Robert's "brother, Patrick, was killed" at the Battle of Ramseur's Mill (June 20, 1780) in Lincolnton, Lincoln Co, NC; (see 1782 Estate of Patrick Knox, naming widow Mary and his children: Matthew, Ruth, Jane, James, & Hannah.) NC Archives - Mecklenburg Original Estate Records Box CR.065.508.146: Estate Papers of Patrick Knox: ABSTRACT: April Court Session 1782 - "I hereby certify that Mary Knox, Admr of Patrick Knox Dec'd an Inventory & Amount of sales of said Estate..." Test - Isaac Alexander, Cmt July Session 1800 - Settlement of Patrick Knoxes Estate by Alison Knox "Accounts Current & Settlement of Estate of Patrick Knox Dec'd who was killed in June 1780, Mary Knox, Relict as Administratrux" [1] The Full Amount of Sales as Returned to Court in 1782 amounting to... ...to an additional return by her Husband Alison Knox in 1786.... ...by the Following vouchers - viz - ...John Duckworth...L0.15.8 ...David Wilson's note acct..3.8.0 ...Thomas Davidson's acct..3.12.0 ...Clerkes Certificate...1.9.0 ...Receipts for Taxes...5.18.3 ...Draw Back monies...9.0.0 ...January 20, 1783 admintr paid to the Heires... ...Interest upon the above ...untill 20 January 1787... ...Interest thereon until 20 January 1795... ...Mathew Knoxes Rect for 3.0.0... ...Mathew Knoxes Rect for 12.5.2... ...Samuel Wilson's Rect for 68.11.0 ...Saml Wilson Rect for 45.0.0 ...Alowance made the Admr at July Term 1800... July 22, 1800 "We the subscribers as a Committe of Court have examined & admited the foregoing Vouchers and after Deducting the amount of said vouchers from the amount of sailes of said estate Leaves a Ballance of L4.0.11 in the Hands of hte administrator all of which is Submitted to Court" ....Conners JP Jno Harris JP Oct 27th, 1785 - Guardian Bond - "Allison Knox Guardian of the aforesaid Hannah Knox" [signed by Alison Knox and James Knox] March 1, 1786 - Administrator "Allison Knox now married to relict" [signs Alison Knox] April 28, 1794 - Guardian Bond - "Saml Wilson appointed guardian of Patrick Knoxes minor children John & Jane Knox" (signed by Samuel Wilson and James Curry; witness Isaac Alexander ) March 2, 1795 - Court Proceeding regarding an "error" in the [Jan 31, 1792 ] sale of a Waggon purchased by James Knox from the estate of Patrick Knox "evidently was proved on trial on the 2nd March 1795 before Col. James Johnston & Isaac Alexander as arbitrators by the Oath of Several Creditable Witnesses who were present at the said sales & knew and believed said Admin. & Mary Knox then & there did enter into a special agreement with said James Knox that he should have the waggon at his former bid...and that she and her brother Smith then urged him the said James to bid the said Waggon off to himself and not suffer[?] it _____into the hands of those poor ___ persons who were then bidding for it, to the great injury of herself and orphant children, to which agreement the said James complied, bid it off at L36.10.0 gave his said note publicly with the other people...yet the Estate of said James Knox has got relief in the premises to the said amount of L7 hard, by his Executors Hugh Terrence & Jno Sharpe on the said 2 March 1795 before James Johnston & Isaac? Alexander, when there was a full investigation of the whole matter, with evidence ___And Samuel Willson present, who had said note assigned to him, as Guardian of 2 of the Heirs of said Patrick Knox & married to a third therefore he draws now three fourths of the Neat [sic Net] proceeds of said Estate...' June 7, 1800 - "Admin. for Schooling the Orphans of Decd Patrick Knox" [Alison Knox accounting of money paid for schooling of children]: 1782 - Hannah & Matthew "9 months each"...1785, 1786, 1787 - [9] "three years in the whole" for Ruth John & Jean [Jane?]Knox "at different times"..."note Hannah & Matthew went to school some in the above three years" Estate Papers of Patrick Knox ABSTRACT: April Court Session 1782 - "I hereby certify that Mary Knox, Admr of Patrick Knox Dec'd an Inventory & Amount of sales of said Estate..." Test - Isaac Alexander, Cmt July Session 1800 - Settlement of Patrick Knoxes Estate by Alison Knox "Accounts Current & Settlement of Estate of Patrick Knox Dec'd who was kiled in June 1780, Mary Knox, Relict as Administratrux" [1] The Full Amount of Sales as Returned to Court in 1782 amounting to... ...to an additional return by her Husband Alison Knox in 1786.... ...by the Following vouchers - viz - ...John Duckworth...L0.15.8 ...David Wilson's note acct..3.8.0 ...Thomas Davidson's acct..3.12.0 ...Clerkes Certificate...1.9.0 ...Receipts for Taxes...5.18.3 ...Draw Back monies...9.0.0 ...January 20, 1783 admintr paid to the Heires... ...Interest upon the above ...untill 20 January 1787... ...Interest thereon until 20 January 1795... ...Mathew Knoxes Rect for 3.0.0... ...Mathew Knoxes Rect for 12.5.2... ...Samuel Wilson's Rect for 68.11.0 ...Saml Wilson Rect for 45.0.0 ...Alowance made the Admr at July Term 1800... July 22, 1800 "We the subscribers as a Committe of Court have examined & admited the foregoing Vouchers and after Deducting the amount of said vouchers from the amount of sailes of said estate Leaves a Ballance of L4.0.11 in the Hands of hte administrator all of which is Submitted to Court" ....Conners JP Jno Harris JP The North Carolina Booklet (on NCGENWEB Site) Vol. IX The History of Lincoln County By Alfred Nixon, page 6, 7: "THE BATTLE OF RAMSOUR'S MILL" The Tories were embodied at Ramsour's Mill through the efforts of Lieut.-Col. John Moore and Maj. Nicholas Welch. These officers left the victorious British on the march from Charleston and arrived at their homes early in June, 1780. Moses Moore, the father of Colonel Moore, was a native of Carlyle, England, married a Miss Winston, near Jamestown, Virginia, and came to this section with the pioneers. Esther, a sister of Colonel Moore, married Joshua Roberts, a patriot soldier. The late Capt. John H. Roberts, a grandson, lived on the Moore homestead. It is situate on Indian Creek, eight miles southwest of Ramsour's Mill. Colonel Moore was an active partisan throughout the Revolution. Major Welch was a son of John Welch, and was reared next neighbor to Colonel Moore on Indian Creek. He was of Scottish descent, of great fluency of speech and fine persuasive power. They bore English commissions, were arrayed in splendid official equipments and made lavish display of British gold. By the twentieth of June, these zealous loyalists collected at Ramsour's Mill a force of 1,300 Tories, and were actively engaged in their organization and drill preparatory to marching them to unite with the British in South Carolina. They occupied a well-chosen and advantageous position for offense and defense. It was on a high ridge that slopes three hundred yards to the mill and Clarke's Creek on the west and the same distance to a branch on the east. Col. Francis Locke collected a force of Rowan and Mecklenburg militia to engage the Tories. His detachments met at Mountain Creek, sixteen miles from Ramsour's on Monday, the 19th, and when united amounted to four hundred men. They marched at once to the assault of the Tory position. At dawn of day on the morning of the 20th, in two miles of Ramsour's, they were met by Adam Reep, a noted scout, with a few picked men from the vicinity of the camp, who detailed to Colonel Locke the position of the enemy, and the plan of attack was formed. The mounted men under Captains McDowell, Brandon, and Falls, marching slowly were to follow the road due west to the camp, and not attack until the footmen under Colonel Locke could detour to the south, and reach the foot of the hill along the Tuckaseegee road, and make a simultaneous assault. They proceeded without other organization or order, it being left to the officers to be governed by circumstances when they reached the enemy. The mounted men came upon the Tory picket some distance from the camp, were fired upon, charged the Tory camp, but recoiled from their deadly fire. The firing hurried Colonel Locke into action, a like volley felled many of his men, and they likewise retired. The Tories, seeing the effect of their fire, came down the hill and were in fair view. The Whigs renewed the action, which soon became general and obstinate on both sides. In about an hour the Tories began to fall back to their original position on the ridge, and a little beyond its summit, to shield a part of their bodies from the destructive fire of the Whigs, who were fairly exposed to their fire. In this situation the Tory fire became so effective the Whigs fell back to the bushes near the branch; and the Tories, leaving their safe position, pursued half way down the hill. At this moment Captain Hardin led a company of Whigs into the field from the south and poured a galling fire into the right flank of the Tories. Some of the Whigs obliqued to the right, and turned the left flank of the Tories; while Captain Sharpe led a few men beyond the crest of the ridge, and, advancing from tree to tree, with unerring aim picked off the enemy's officers and men, and hastened the termination of the conflict. The action now became close and warm. The combatants mixed together, and having no bayonets, struck at each other with the butts of their guns. When the Whigs reached the summit they saw the Tories collected beyond the creek, with a white flag flying. Fifty Tories, unable to make the bridge, were taken prisoners. Those beyond soon di spersed and made their escape. One-fourth of the Tories were unarmed, and they with a few others retired at the commencement of the battle. Seventy men, including the five Whig and four Tory captains, lay dead on the field, and more than two hundred were wounded, the loss on each side being about equal. In this contest, armed with the deadly rifle, blood relatives and familiar acquaintances and near neighbors fought in the opposing ranks, and as the smoke of the battle occasionally cleared away recognized each other in the conflict. THE BATTLE OF RAMSAUR'S MILL 20 Jun 178O, By William Graham: Major on Staff of Adjutant General of North Carolina) ...Colonel James Johnston, who lived in Tryon (Gaston) County near Toole's Ford, and who had joined Major Wilson when he crossed the river, was dispatched to inform General Rutherford of their action. Late in the evening they marched down the south side of Anderson's Mountain, and taking the "State" Road, stopped at the Mountain Spring to arrange a plan of battle. It was agreed that Brandon's, Fall's and McDowell's men, being mounted, should open the attack, the footmen to follow, and every man, without awaiting orders, govern himself as developments might make necessary as the fight proceeded... ...The troops engaged, except Reep of Lincoln, and Major Wilson, Captains Knox and Smith of Mecklenburg, were from (what to 1777 had been) Rowan County. The officers' surnames were found among the militia officers of the county in the proceedings of the "Committee of Safety," of which many of them were members. Captain John Hardin's beat was along Lord Granville's line from Silver Creek in Burke to South Fork, and from these. two points to the Catawba River. Captain Joseph Dobson was within its bounds. Much the largest portion of the troops was from what is now Iredell County. Captain John Sloan was from Fourth Creek. I do not think all who are mentioned as captains held that position at this time; some may have been prior to and some became so afterward. No account was written until forty years had elapsed. There seems to have been but few commands given in the engagement; officers and privates acted as occasion required, and both suffered severely.... From the NC Archives- Mecklenburg Original Estate Records Box CR.065.508.146: Estate Papers of Patrick Knox Abstract: April Court Session 1782 - Patrick Knox "kiled in June 1780, Mary Knox, Relict as Administratrux" Oct[?] 9[?], 1785 - Guardian Bond - "Allison Knox Guardian of the aforesaid Hannah Knox" [signed by Alison Knox and James Knox] March 1, 1786 - Administrator "Allison Knox now married to relict" [signs Alison Knox] April 28, 1794 - Guardian Bond - "Saml Wilson appointed guardian of Patrick Knoxes minor children John & Jane Knox" [signed by Samuel Wilson and James Curry; witness Isaac Alexander] June 7, 1800 - "Admin. for Schooling the Orphans of Decd Patrick Knox" [Alison Knox accounting of money paid for schooling of children]: 1782 - Hannah & Matthew "9 months each" 1785, 1786, 1787 - "three years in the whole" for Ruth John & Jean [Jane?]Knox "at different times"..."note Hannah & Matthew went to school some in the above three years" -- MERGED NOTE ------------ | Knox, Patrick (I3734)
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| 1072 | Allen Jackson died of pneumonia | Sparks, Alan Jackson (I6175)
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| 1073 | Allen Monroe Cobb died on 3 October 1929 in a truck accident (brake failure) on Yarnell Hill south of Prescott, Arizona, and is buried in the Prescott Cemetery. Allen was the only living child of John and Rebecca Cobb. He did have a sister; however she's not shown on the 1880 census, so I assume she died young. Prior to his death, Allen Monroe Cobb was in the trucking business with his youngest son, William Cobb, hauling between Prescott and Phoenix for the most part. Allen Monroe Cobb married Susie Shackelford on 4 July 1883 in her parents' home in Kerrville, Texas. He was 22 and she was 16. Susie was the daughter of Thomas B. and Elizabeth (Huffman) Shackelford. Susie was born about 1867 in Texas. She died on 13 July 1947 in Bakersfield, California. | Cobb, Allen Monroe (I6135)
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| 1074 | Almost nothing is known of this John. John and Hannah were married in the home of Samuel Neely in Steele Creek. (Information taken from: Marriage of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, 1783 -1868, Compiled by Brent H. Holcomb, reprinted 1981 by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.,Baltimore MD., p. 107. and from the Catawba Journal, newspaper at that time in Mecklenburg Co.) Mecklenburg Co, NC Marriage Bonds: John Knox to Hannah Neely, May 1, 1826, Thomas B. Neely bondsman, Isaac S. Alexander witness. Knox, John and Hannah Neely on May 4, 1826 in Mecklenburg County at home of Samuel Neely by Rev. Mr. Hunter, July 24, 1827. It is known that in 1828, John and Hannah were living in Lincoln Co., NC as found in the court records as follows: From: Abstracts of Deed Books 15-23, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, 1794 - 1830 by Herman W. Ferguson, Rocky Mount, NC, 2001. p. 23: Recorded in Deed Bk. 23, p. 298: 25 Jan 1828, Samuel Knox & Jane N., his wife & John Knox & Hannah his wife, all of Lincoln County to Samuel Neely, Ezekiel C. Neely & Thomas B. Neely all of Mecklenburg for $767.42, the interest of the grantors in the lands of Saml. Neely, decd. Wit: John Hard, & Jos. Neely. Thomas J. Greer examined Jane and Hannah apart from their husbands and acknd that the ladies signed the deed voluntarily. Proven at Feb Court 1829. Reg. 21 Mar 1829. Samuel Knox would have been a 1st cousin of James B. Knox and son of Samuel Knox, brother of James, the father of James B. Knox. It would appear that John died prior to his father since in his father, James' will, he leaves money to his daughter-in-law Hannah and grandson, John Knox. This is probably why nothing was known on John. He had married and moved to Lincoln Co and then died prior to his father making his will. Estate Records of John Knox - Lincoln County, NC - 1829, (NC Archives - Lincoln County Original Estate Records 1779-1925: CR.060.508.75). Six Documents in this Estate file include: 1) Lincoln Co, NC: 23 November 1829; Hannah S. Knox Claim of Relinquishment; Widow Hannah S. Knox relinquishes claim to admin of husband John Knox' Estate. In an attached affidavit dated 17 April 1830, Hannah states, ...."I certify that I, Hannah NEELY (Knox written over Neely, but Neely still clearly visable), widow of John Knox dec'd...have entrusted my brother-in-law James B. Knox..." Witnesses: S. G. Dale and Jno B. NEELY 2) Lincoln Co, NC; 24 November 1829; Estate of John Knox - Administrators Bond: James B. Knox and Samuel Knox, bound as administrators. 4) Lincoln Co, NC; County Court of Plea and Quarter Sessions November 1835; Hannah S. Knox, and Jno. N. Knox, petitioners; ..."Hannah S. Knox, widow & relect of John Knox, and John N. Knox by his Guardian, Jas B. Knox...John Knox departed this life about the year 1829 and in his last illness made a concupatian (spell?) will which was legally proved in open court and ordered to be record by which said will he said 'he allowed his negro girl Milley and her child Mary to be hired out until all his debts were paid' by said will in another clause he allowed his wife Hannah & the child she was then pregant with (which child is your petitioner John N) to be equal shares of his whole estate... 5) Lincoln Co, NC; County Court May Term 1836; Division of Negroes to Hannah Knox & Jno N. Knox; ; Witnesses: W. Pegram; Leroy? Stowe; Larkin Stowe; William Armstrong, Adlai Gingles(?) 6) Lincoln Co, NC; 8 June 1842; Guardian Bond of Elizabeth P. Knox. John Knox and Alexander McCorkle bound. John Knox appointed Guardian of "his daughter, Elizabeth P. Knox". (PRB NOTE: Who is this John Knox who was appointed guardian of Elizabeth P. Knox in 1842. Cannot be John who was dec'd 1829, or his son John N. Knox, b. 1830...so am wondering if this bond may have been misfiled in this Estate Record?) | Knox, John (I3618)
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| 1075 | Also called Constance of Talliefer. | Of Toulouse, Constance (I34)
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| 1076 | Also called Ethelfrida. Ruled c 883 - 911 He succeeded Ceolwulf II. His pedigree is not known, his name suggests he may have come from either Mercian or West Saxon stock. Although he issued many charters in his own name which imply a royal status, by the time of his reign Mercia was subject to AElfred, and AEthelred was at most a client king. He became better known under the title "Lord of the Mercians", though he was also styled ealdorman, the title used in the ASC in 886 when AEthelred was entrusted with the city of London. It was likely that by this time AEthelred had already married AElfred's daughter AEthelflaed. AEthelred was noted for his hostility to the Welsh and there were many border battles. At one stage Brochwael of Gwent was alleged to have sought aid from AElfred to stop AEthelred's oppression. Athelred fortified Worcester and developed Gloucester, which was their seat of residence. AEthelred continued in power after the death of AElfed, but his position seemed less secure during the reign of Edward the Elder. He had a debilitating disease in his final years and left much of the government to AEthelflaed. He died in 911. (Source: Mike Ashley, "British Monarchs") | Of Saxony, AEthelred (I824)
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| 1077 | Also called William of Talliefer, William I of Provence was born in 950 at probably Provence, France. He married first Adelaide d'Anjou, daughter of Fulk II d'Anjou (le Bon) and Gerberga of the Gatinias. He married second Arsenda de Comminges, daughter of Arnold I of Conserans and Arsenda of Carcassonne, before 983. William died a monk in 994 at Avignon, France. | Of Provence, William I (I8997)
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| 1078 | Also called: Pepin de Senlis de Valois, Count Berenger (Berenarius) of Bretagne, Count of Bayeux. | Of Vermandois, of Senlis and Valois Pepin (I702)
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| 1079 | Also called: Alix de Vermandois, and Adela de Vermandois | Of Vermandois, Adela (I569)
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| 1080 | Also known as: Pippin Carloman (Karlmann) von Aachen, and Pepin IV of Italy | Of the Franks, Pepin I (I1759)
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| 1081 | Also the 2nd Earl of Gloucester. | Of Clare, Richard (I4349)
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| 1082 | Also the Count of Paris, and Marquis of Neustria | Of Tours, Adelaide (I3391)
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| 1083 | Also, Earl of the Isle of Wight. | Of Redvers, Baldwin (I4392)
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| 1084 | Although I see no reference to Thomas Flint, here is the BALL line according to research by Helen Cogswell Trostel. (Trostel, Helen Cogswell, Cogswell/Haldeman, Denver: Big Mountain Press, 1966, pp. 290-3.) I William Ball, d. 1480 Lord of the Manor Barkham, Berks, England 1 son, Robert II Robert Ball, d. 1543 in Barkham, Berks; 2 sons William and Edward III William Ball, d. 1550 in Wokingham 1 son, John IV John Ball, d. 1599 m. Agnes Holloway 1 son, John V John Ball, d. 1628, m. Elizabeth Webb of Ruscombe, Berks 1 son, William VI William Ball of Lincolns Inn living in 1634 date of death unknown 1 son, Col. Wm. VII Col. William Ball, d. 1680, m. Hannah Atherall of London, d. 1699. They had at least four children, three of whom were as follows: 1. Joseph Ball, married Mrs. Mary Johnson of England. They had a daughter, Mary Ball, b. 1703, d. 1789; married 1730 Augustine Washington. Augustine and Mary (Ball) Washington had six children, the eldest of whom, b. 1732, was George Washington. 2. William Ball, b. Sept. 12, 1686, d. Sept. 8, 1740, married 1728/9, Mary White, b. 1692 in Rhode Island, the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Bishop) White of Whattley, near Frome, Somersetshire, England. Their fourth child, Ann Ball, b. May 3, 1736, Philadelphia, married Oct. 15, 1757, John Gibson and had a son, James. 3. Hannah, married Captain David Fox. Source: Thelma Roush, Rootsweb Post May 2001. | Ball, William the Immigrant (I140)
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| 1085 | Amicia was the second daughter and coheiress of William, the Second Earl of Gloucester, who was the son of Robert the Consul, the Earl of Mellent, who was created in 1109, the Earl of Gloucester, said Robert being the natural son of King Henry I by Elizabeth De Bellomont, daughter of Robert, Earl of Mellent. Robert, Earl of Mellent, was created in 1103, the Earl of Leicester. His wife (mother of Elizabeth De Bellomont) Elizabeth (or Isabel) De Vermandois, was the daughter of Hugh Magnus, a son of Henry I, King of France. Amecia, wife of Richard De Clare, was the sister of King John's divorced wife. Amecia's mother, wife of William, the Second Earl of Gloucester (above), was the daughter of Robert-bossu de Bellomont, or Beaumont, second Earl of Leicester (Source: Billy Polk) | Fitz Robert, Amicia (I7712)
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| 1086 | An Heir named in Esther Ball Chinn's Will. Named also in the Will of William Chichester, Lancaster Co., as "my nephew and god son". | Chinn, Chichester (I1700)
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| 1087 | An invoice from the Schooner, "The Betsy", in 1780, of sundry merchandise shipped by John Williams of Nantes on board the schooner Betsy to Woods on the James River, VA, 10 Jany 1780, on the account of Hugh Belcher, listing nails, 10 skeins of curled thread, 4 hooks for a buffet, 12,000 english pins, panes of glass and knives and forks. | Belcher, Hugh J. (I4644)
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| 1088 | ANALYSIS OF PETITION OF EXECUTORS OF MARTHA DUMAS: A Petition in Equity was filed by JOSEPH CULPEPPER and JOHN CULPEPPER, executors of the estate of MARTHA DUMAS against DAVID DUMAS, administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN DUMAS in the Superior Court of Rowan County, North Carolina in September, 1764. This Petition was recently found and copied in the North Carolina Archives by Gertrude J. Stone. The location of the record is most curious. The Archives stamped the copy. From: Rowan County Estate Records, 1753 to 1929 Name: Benjamin Dumas In actuality the Petition is a pleading in the Superior Court and belongs in its records rather than in the estate records. All of the parties were residents of Anson County, NC. Accordingly, at first it seems quite odd that the case was filed in Rowan County. A knowledge of the evolution of English courts taught only in legal history courses and of North Carolina courts is necessary to explain the anomaly. Over the centuries a dual court system evolved in England. "Law" courts were more rigid. "Equity" courts were more free to fashion a remedy if the aggrieved party "had no remedy at law." The Petition filed in this case was in equity. Apparently, there was no equity court in Anson County and Rowan County had equity Jurisdiction over Anson County. Hence, the case was filed in Rowan Superior Court. Under English common law, when a husband died, his widow had dower rights in one-third of his estate during the remainder of her life. However, upon the death of the widow, the property enjoyed by the widow during her lifetime would go to the heirs of the husband. The Petition was a suit by the children of MARTHA Dumas by her first husband, JOSEPH CULPEPPER, claiming the dower property should pass to them under MARTHA'S last will and testament rather than to revert to BENJAMIN DUMAS' children, by operation of law. The Petition establishes the following: ( 1 ) BENJAMIN DUMAS died without will on October 21, 1763. (2) MARTHA DUMAS made her will on January 23, 1764 and died the next day on January 24, 1764. (3) DAVID DUMAS applied for letters of administration for the estate of BENJAMIN DUMAS on January 24, 1764. (4) The will of MARTHA DUMAS was proved on January 26, 1764. (5) The Petition was filed in September, 1764. However, for some reason, a Summons was not issued until March 22, 1766. The Summons set a court date of September 22, 1766. The Petition sets out the verbatim text of the will of MARTHA DUMAS. The important parts are as follows: (1) . . . I give and bequeath to my youngest son SAMPSON CULPEPPER ore Negro girl named Effey. (2) .... I give and bequeath unto my son JOSEPH CULPEPPER, JOHN CULPEPPER, AND SAMPSON CULPEPPER, AND ELIZABETH WILDER, and SARAH CULPEPPER my well beloved children, an equal part and portion to each and every of them, to be equally divided..." (3) Sons JOHN and JOSEPH were named executors. (4) Witnesses were JOHN COLSON, JOHN GIBSON and ANDREW PRESLY.... (Prepared by David H. Robertson, Stone Mountain, GA, April 21, 1987) | LNU (Culpepper), Martha (I3344)
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| 1089 | And 6th Earl of Atholl. | Of Innermeath, James Stewart (I5976)
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| 1090 | And Chancellor. | Of Atholl, John Stewart (I5941)
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| 1091 | And of Balveny. Founder of Rosslyn Chapel. | Of Atholl, John Stewart (I5932)
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| 1092 | And of Innermeath | Of Lorne, Sir John Stewart (I5928)
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| 1093 | And of Innermeath. | Of Lorne, Robert Stewart (I5913)
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| 1094 | Andrew is the Grandfather of Jonathan Belcher, Governor of MA and New Jersey. He was one of the first settlers of the Bay Colony and thus one of the founding fathers of America. He was a passenger on one of the first ships to MA, arrived in America in 1639 and was one of the founders of Sudbury, MA, establishing himself as a businessman. Andrew's son, Capt. Andrew Belcher Jr. (1678-1717) through his own industriousness and intelligence, rose to the positoin of one of Boston's wealthiest merchants, owning investments in many shipping fleets, warehouses and grain, while at the same time serving fifteen years on the Mass. Council (1702-1717). Capt. Belcher's extensive shipping trade extended to the Carribean. Known for his honesty and belief in God, Andrew Belcher Jr, in the final moments of his life, eloquently blessed his son, Jonathan in Old Testament fashion. Jonathan, as Governor, issuing a Proclamation, played an important role in the American Colony origin and tradition of the Thanksgiving Celebration. | Belcher, Andrew (I4727)
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| 1095 | Andrew Knox, who entered into holy orders, was minister of Paisley after the reformation , and was promoted in 1603 to the Bishopric of the Isles, by privy seal 12th August 1610, and was translated to the sea of Raphoe in Ireland , was soon after called into the Privy Council, and the 22nd June 1619 was made a free denizen ( as was his Irish son ) of that Kingdom, and died 7th March 1632. He had one son Thomas Knox, who succeeded his father and died before 1628 without issue, hence there is no male issue of the Bishop of Raphoe, but many honourable families in Scotland are said to have descended from his daughters. | Knox, Andrew (I9502)
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| 1096 | Anglo-Saxon King of Wessex, and son of King Aethelwulf, who ruled England during a time of great pressure from the invading Danes. He was an affable man, a devoutly religious man and the other brother of Alfred the Great, his second-in-command in the resistance against the invaders. Together they defeated the Danish Kings Bagseg and Halfdan at the battle of Ashdown in 870. He ruled as King of England 866 - 871 | Of Wessex, AEthelred I (I868)
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| 1097 | Ann and Arthur were 1st cousins. Her mother, Elizabeth, and his father, Francis, were siblings. | Wallace, Ann (I10104)
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| 1098 | Ann's tombstone at Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Cemetery shows, Ann G. Knox, d. February 23, 1847, aged 31, wife of Major James B. Knox and daughter of Isaac and Nancy Price. It is unknown where James B. Knox moved to. Since he was referred to in 1847 as a Major, it can only be assumed that he was a major in the militia as he would have been to young to serve in the War of 1812. | Price, Ann G. (I3606)
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| 1099 | Anne Nichols Glascock left a Will dated the twelth day of February 1713. "In the name of God, Amen, I Anne Glascock of the parish of Farnham and the County of Richmond widdow being sick and weak of body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to God for it do nominate and appoint this my Last Will and Testament revoking and annulling all other Wills and Will Tos?am or Testaments whatsoever. I bequeath my soule to God who gave it and my body to be buryed as my esqheres after mentioned shall think fit: Item: I give unto my grandson John Tarpley and his hares forever thirty acres of land lying betweene the lands of Henry Clarke and his father Capt. John Tarpley. Item: I give unto my grandson Anthony Sydnor and the hares of his body lawfully begotten and for want of such hares to my granddaughter Anne Barber and her hares forever, one hundred and fifty acres of land lying along the lines of William Dunn and John Hughlett. Item: It is my desire that all the accounts standing betweene myself and son George Glascock as well his as mine be sett att naught unless his Executors(?) Think fit to bring in his and thus mine to be brought in ball. of his. Item: I give to my son in law Rowland Lawson and their heires forever all the rest of my estate both reale and personall they causing all my whole estate to be appraised in tobacco to be divided into five equall parts. One fifth part of which said tobacco I give unto my daughter Joan Lawson, one fifth part to my daughter Frances Barber, one fifth part to my daughter Anne Tarpley, one fifth part to my daughter Mary Hopkins and the other fifth part to my grandson George Glascock. Item: I do nominate and appoint my son in law Charles Barber and my son in law Rowland Lawson my whole and sole Executors(?) Of this my Last Will. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and fixed my seale this twelth day of Feb.1713. Signed Sealed and published in the presence of: Ann A. Glascock (seal) Joseph Bragg, Wm. Downeman, Thos. Glascock" Ann (Nicholls) Glasscock, Richmond Co., VA Will Probated; Will Bk. 3, p. 163: Will Probate dated 3 March 1713, Proved 7 April 1714. Leg: To grandson John Tarpley; To grandson Anthony Sydnor; To granddaughter Ann Barber; to grandson George Glascock; to son-in-law Charles Barber; to son-in-law Roland Lawson; to daughter, Jean Lawson; to daughter, Frances Barber; to daughter, AnnTarpley; to daughter Mary Hipkins;to son George Glascock. Witnesses: Charles Barbar, Rowland Lawson.Executors: Joseph Bragg, William Downman, Thomas Glascock. | Nichols, Anne (I119)
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| 1100 | Anthony James Stewart, 6th Count of Albany, de jure James X of Scots. | Of Albany, Anthony James Stewart (I6079)
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