Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 2,101
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1201 | Comments: William Ellington Deupree b. 1857, d. 1950 and Fannie Wright were my great-grandparents. His mother, Charlotte Bell was Cherokee and was on the "Trail of Tears." Her father, John Bell led the Bell Party. (Source: rldupree@yahoo.com) | Deupree, William Ellington (I7411)
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| 1202 | Commissioner of the Realm. | Of Innermeath, John Stewart (I5974)
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| 1203 | Constable of Doune Castle. | Of Doune, Henry Stewart (I5984)
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| 1204 | Constance, d. 1090, m. 1086 [1087 Chron. Kemp. RHF 12, 562], Alan IV, count of Brittany. [OV iii (vol. 2, pp. 104-5), iv (vol. 2, pp. 224-5), v, 11 (vol. 3, pp. 114-7); Will. Malmes.; GND (Rob. Tor.) vii, 13(31) (vol. 2, pp. 261-2)] | Of England, Constance (I9355)
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| 1205 | Cora received her teaching degree from GSCW in Milledgeville, GA. After leaving school she returned to Decatur Co., and her first teaching job was at Prosperity Schooll which was held at Prosperity Church. She was boarding with George Washington and Margaret Elizabeth Dollar when she and Hardy were married. She also taught at the old Mt. Pleasant School and at Suffon Chapel School. | Belcher, Cora (I4181)
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| 1206 | Count Baldwin II, Ruler of the Duchy of Margrave, Count of Flanders/Baldwin "the Bald". French Baudouin Le Chauve,; Dutch Boudewijn de Kale (d. 918), second ruler of Flanders, who, from his stronghold at Bruges, maintained, as his father Baldwin I before him, a vigorous defense of his lands against the incursions of the Norsemen. On his mother's side a descendant of Charlemagne, he strengthened the dynastic importance of his family by marrying AElfthryth, daughter of AElfred "the Great", of Wessex, Eng. (Source: Baldwin II, from Britannica Online) | Of Margrave, the Bald Baldwin II (I508)
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| 1207 | Count of Blois and Chartres. | Of Blois, Stephen Henry (I5336)
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| 1208 | Crawford lived and farmed in Decatur Co., GA all of his life. He was a member of the Decatur Co. Farm Bureau. In 1964 Crawford was elected LCounty Committeeman for ACS Committee of Decatur County. He was a member of the New Fountainhead Baptist Church. | Dollar, James Cranford (I4218)
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| 1209 | Crenshaw Family Files No. 2A "...John Crenshaw who came to Virginia from Wales with two brothers." Abstracted from a letter, dated 3 Aug 1977 from Alice Crenshaw Martin to Mary Lynn Weir. Not all reproduced here. "...We are bound to be kin for I'm sure that the only Crenshaws who came over from Wales with the Quakers were these brothers. The number of brothers seems uncertain. Some people say 3, some 4, and some 5. I'm sure of only 3 and I believe that's what my mother said. Oh, how I wish I'd written down all that our mother told us! The book, The Early Descendants of Wm Overton and Elizabeth Waters of Virginia & Allied Families" says of my line, "Susan Anderson of Hanover Co. m. Thomas Crenshaw, b. 1710 of Hanover Co. (son of John Crenshaw who came to Virginia from Wales to Virginia in the 17th century). I'll write out the first part of my line, not because it will help you, but you can see Nathan was a family name in the early years. Then I'll tell you of the Nathan my mother described as a distant relative by which I think she meant his line and mine divided at an earlier date. (1) John Crenshaw immigrant (2) James of Thos. C. and Susan Anderson: John C., b. 1732 m. Mary Cocke David C., 1740 m. Susan Valentine Nathan C., d.s.p. m. Frances Calder Thomas C., died 1836 in his 90's, m. (1) Ann Crenshaw (2) Nancy Samuels (3) David C. b. 1740 m. Susan Valentine, Issue: a. Nathan C. b. Valentine C. c. Ann C. d. Mary C. e. Thomas C. d. Walter C. (more below) e. Robert C. f. David C. g. Susan C. Walter (see d. above). Walt, he was called, was my gr-grandfather. He m. Patsy Crenshaw, his first cousin and I think Patsy was Mary the daughter of Thomas C. who d. in 1836, son of Thomas C. and Susan Anderson. I'll tell you why there is a family story which has come down the line. I found a new 'cousin,' like you, way out in California who had heard the story too. Then we knew we were kin! Thomas Crenshaw established the first Sunday School in America at his home in Hanover County, VA. He left the Quaker Church and joined John Wesley and Asbury. Asbury visited at Thomas Crenshaw's home and together they brought the children (white and colored) together for Bible study. Several churches grew from this and one of the colored boys became a missionary to one of the Northern States. Thomas in Hanover Thos. Crenshaw and my line lived along the South Anna River in Hanover near Ground Squirrel Bridge. They were millers. The family crest has a sheath of wheat on it, so they must have been that in Wales. Now for what I know of one Nathan Crenshaw. I went to the old home (also near Ground Squirrel Bridge) of Nathaniel Crenshaw. It was a lovely large brick house. No one was home so we couldn't go in. The place is called Strawberry Hill. (NOTE; This same structure is described as Shrubbery Hill in Crenshaw File 4, page 9.) Not very far away we found the ruins of the old home of Charles Crenshaw. A beautiful rock chimney was all that was left. It apparently was a story and a half home. In the fields not far away was his grave stone. (more on this in Crenshaw Family File 4, page 8) I wonder if he was not your line. The first Charles Crenshaw married Sarah Bacon, daughter of "the" Nathaniel Bacon who defied the Royal Governor of Virginia and saved us from the Indians. I believe that's how the Nathan name came into our family. (Note: The family legend of the 3 brothers possibly arises out of the 3 known sons of Thomas Cranshaw, ferryman of Pamunkey, and is an indication that he had only 3 sons. This legend, if true, leaves unexplained the identity of Robert Crenshaw and Isaac Crenshaw, contemporaries of Thomas of Pamunkey and mentioned in Valentine Papers. <<<< Descendants Of Joseph Crenshaw, Sr. NOTE; VP=Valentine Papers, From the files of Mrs Homer Neisz, 485 Maple St., West Lafayette, Indiana 47906. Compiled around 1973. Descendants of Joseph Crenshaw, Sr. 1. JOSEPH CRENSHAW, SR. - of Cumberland Parish, Lunenburg Co., Va. - b. ----?, d. - will probated 4 Oct 1758 in Lunenburg County, VA. Will Book 1, p. 228; m. --------- a. William Crenshaw - Although mentioned as eldest son in Joseph Sr's will, he was apparently not in Lunenburg County because sons Thomas and Gideon were appointed executors of the will. Could he be the William Crenshaw of Louisa and Albermarle Counties who m. Susannah Carr d/o William (see VP 1:367 - Louisa Co. DB A:411) and who d. c1799 (VP 1:367 - Louisa WB 4:102, 123, 134)? If so, might this not indicate that Joseph, Sr. and rest of his family migrated to Lunenburg Co. from New Kent, King William, Hanover County area? b. Thomas Crenshaw - see below. Co-executor of will and guardian of youngest brother Micajah c. Gideon - co-executor of will - to Granville County, NC with brother Micajah (see Lunenburg County DB 6:195 - 1 July 1760 - Gideon Crenshaw of NC to John Ward - 240a in Lun. Co.) d. Joseph, Jr. e. Micajah - not of age when Joseph, Sr. died. Born c1739-44; d.---; m. very young to Mary Matthews. Rev. War - presented claim for service in the Waxhaw Settlement in what is now Lancaster County, SC. Ancestor of Mrs Beatrice M. Doughtie, Jr. - 3680 Peachtree Rd. NW, Apt B-4, Atlanta, GA 30319 - compiler of Documented Notes on Jennings and Allied Families (1961) now out of print. f. Pricilla - m. ---- Duke g. Hannah - m. ---- Barkman h. Mary - ---- Cook THOMAS CRENSHAW - s/o of Joseph, Sr. b. c1730, will dated 20 Jul 1786, probated 14 Sep 1786 (Lunenburg Will Book 3:257-260); m. Christian ---. A. Daniel Crenshaw, Sr. - Rev. War - b. c1755 Lunenburg Co; will dated 26 Aug 1794, probated 10 Sep 1795 (Lunenburg Will Book 4:104a-106b); m. c1780 Nancy Dupree d/o Joseph (she m. (2) on 12 Mar 1811 to Richard Knott, Sr.) Daniel mentioned as son and named co-executor of Thomas' will, but received no legacy -- probably provided for when married. 1. William C. Crenshaw - b. c1780; m. Catherine Chaney d/o William in Charlotte County, VA. 17 Dec 1800. They were in Jackson County, Indiana in 1820 with 8 children. NOTE: Catherine was a sister of Reuben Chaney (Chesney) GGF of Mrs Gordon S. Hoffman of 940 South Monroe St., San Jose, California 95128 2. Elizabeth - b c1782; d pre-1814; m. c1800 Joseph Parsons. 2 children: Nancy & Daniel Parsons--ancestor of Mrs D.D. Cusenbary of 908 4th St., Graham, TX 76046 3. Abner Crenshaw, b. 9 Jan 1784 in Lunenburg County; d. 25 Aug 1834 in Henderson County, KY; m. 13 Mar 1806 in Lunenburg County, to Philadelphia Bruce Fowlkes. 12 children. Ancestor of Homer Neisz of West Lafayette, Indiana. (The name Fowlkes appears in Crenshaw Family File Number 4, page 2.) 4. Joseph - b. c1786 in Lunenburg County; d. Henderson County, KY; m. Mrs Mary Lester Smithson d/o Bryant Lester, (widow of her 1st cousin Frank Smithson) 10 children B. Nathaniel Crenshaw, son of Thomas & gr-son of Joseph Crenshaw, Sr. - Rev. War, d. 7 Nov 1793 in Lunenburg County, m. 1 Jan 1783 Unity Pamplin (b. 1760 in Lunenburg; d. 9 Jul 1841). Also named in Thomas' will as son and co-executor, but received no legacy. Ancestor of Mrs Irene McGown of 3 Shady Side Circle, Gulfpfort, MS 39501 1. Nancy - m. 20 Oct 1800 to Richard Knott, Jr. - to Greene County, AL. 5 children 2. Elizabeth - m. 2 May 1805 George Locke 3. Henry P. - m. Melissa Ann --- 4. Daniel - d. pre-1791, unmarried? see VP 1:388 Lunenburg County OB 1791:600-1 - Unity Crenshaw (his mother? granted adm. of estate) 5. Mary "Polly" - b. c1793 Lunenburg County; d. Greene Co. Al; m. 19 Dec 1814 William Bragg. 3 children C. Jesse Crenshaw - m. Mary --- (m. Sarah Pettus a/c Mrs Cusenbary) D. Thomas Crenshaw, Jr. m. Sarah ---, see VP 1:383 - Lunenburg DB 19:223, 21 Oct 1803, Thomas and Sally Crenshaw to Coleman Jennings E. Christian Crenshaw b. c1770; m. 4 Jan 1785 James Griffin - Bell Old Free State 2:391 (Note: Is this Christine who m. Griffin? see Crenshaw Family File 4, page 4 of "Tentative Genealogy" where Griffin m. Christine who was a daughter of Thomas). F. Matthew Crenshaw b. c 1770; will dated 5 Sep 1800, probated 11 Sep 1800, m. 1792 Mary "Polly" Fears, James Griffin surety. See Old Free State 2:389 1. Gerald W. (Jared) Crenshaw - was in Jasper County, GA in 1817. (This Gerald of Jasper County, Georgia is probably the same man mentioned in Crenshaw Family File 4, page 3). 2. William F. (is F for Fears?); m, 7 Mar 1822 in Lunenburg County Jane Hurt, d/o Abdolem (Old Free State 2:450; also Lunenburg WB 26:227, 1818) 2 children - Emeline Amanda and Martha Gerald Crenshaw VP 1:387 3. Nathaniel (youngest son) - to Jasper County, GA - sold interest in father's estate to brother William F., 19 Sep 1821, Lunenburg County DB 25:353 G. Mary Crenshaw - m. pre 1786 William? Tatum H. Sucky (could this be Susannah) Crenshaw - m. Lunenburg To. 15 Jan 1793 Anthony Griffin? See VP 1:388 - Daniel Crenshaw appointed Guardian of Susannah Crenshaw, orphan of Thomas Crenshaw. And VP 1:377 - Sussanah Crenshaw m. to Anthony Griffin; also Lunenburg Co. WB 4:46 ---------- Guesses about the ancestry of Joseph Crenshaw, Sr. a/c data in Valentine Papers: 1. THOMAS CRENSHAW, Immigrant, - 1667 - VP 2251; patent in King & Queen County, 1701 - VP 2249, "...of St. John's Parish, King William County." 1703 - VP 464-5 a. Isaac of St John's Parish, King William County will 1705 - VP 365 b. Robert of St John's Parish, King William County deed 1703 - VP 365 c. John of St John's Parish deed of gift 1703 - VP 364/5. In 1723 bought 200a Hanover Co. VP 364/5 ` 1. David of St Martin's Parish, Hanover - VP 358, 359, 361 2. Charles of Caroline County VP 358 3. James of St Martin's Parish, Hanover - wife Ann; deceased c1784 - VP 359 A. Charles - wife Martha - deceased 1790 in Hanover County. VP 359, 360, 362 B. Richard of Cumberland County - VP 359 4. Thomas - m. Elizabeth Saunders, Caroline County 1787 - VP 358 5. Richard of Hanover - VP 360, 361 6. Joseph of Hanover 1787 - VP 360 7. John - wife Elizabeth - of Hanover - VP 360, 361, 262 8. William of Hanover d. c1787 - VP 360 d. Thomas - s/o Thomas - bapt. New Kent Co. 169 - VP 392 e. David of King William Co. 1718 - VP 2249, 335, 338 1. Charles 2. Elkanah - c1730-1772; m. Mary d/o Anthony Winston - VP 2251, 346 A. David of Bedford Co. B. Anthony of Amelia Co. C. William Winston D. Lucy, m. John Muse VP353, 2252 E. Susannah m. William Gray F. Mildred m. James McGlasson **************** Miscellaneous CRENSHAW data not in Valentine Papers DAVID CRENSHAW Lunenburg County Deed Book 16:185 - 8 Dec 1791 - John Moore Clay to DAVID (Daniel) CRENSHAW 17:13 - David Crenshaw, Nottoway County to Thomas Jeffreys -- This is in VP 1:382. HENRY CRENSHAW Lunenburg County Deed Book 11:414 - 10 Sep 1770 - Samuel Jordan, Lunenburg Co. to Henry Crenshaw, same, for 160.0.0 sold 220a on both sides of Warren Creek in Lunenburg County, adjoining Robinson's line. No witnesses. Recorded 8 Nov 1770 DB 12:199 - 21 Oct 1772 - Henry Crenshaw mentioned as a neighbor -- Samuel Jordan deed. JOHN CRENSHAW Goochland County, Deed Book 4:63 Henry Chiles of Amelia County, planter, to John Crenshaw of King William County, planter for 60.5.0 sells land in Goochland County on Lickinghole Creek, containing an estimatged 500a the greatest part of 800a granted to said Charles by 2 patents for 400a each out of which Chiles sold a parcel of land to William Mills supposedly 300a. Said 500a adjoins lands of Michael Holland, gent.; Edmund Hodges; John Coleman; and said Wm. Mills. Witness: Barttalot Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Wm. Ford 17 Sep 1742 - dower rights relinquished by Anna, wife of Henry Chiles. ROBERT CRENSHAW (NOTE: Robert and Elizabeth Crenshaw moved to SC and are shown p. 1 and pages which follow in Crenshaw Family File No. 5). Lunenburg County DB 13:570 - 3 Jan 1784 - Robert Crenshaw of Lunenburg County to William Hatchett of Lunenburg for 75,000 pounds of tobacco, sells all that messuage of land containing 400a in Lunenburg County, on the south side of Little Hounds Creek at the mouth of a branch and adjoining Ellis, etc. This is also in VP 381 Lunenburg County DB 14:61 - 10 June 1784 Know all men...I, Henry Buford of Amelia County and Nottoway Parish, for natural love, my daughter, Elizabeth Crenshaw, give her and her husband, Robert Crenshaw, one negro boy Stephen. <<<< Crenshaw Family notes of Mrs W.R. Eckhardt, Jr. Houston, TX 77035 In 1977 Mrs Eckhardt, had collected much Crenshaw data, one copy of which was given to Clayton Library in Houston. Most of this material was collected from individuals in the 1960's. The history of the Crenshaw family in America began in the decade from 1690 to 1700 in New Kent County, VA in an area known as Pamunkey Neck. The will of Thomas Crenshaw, Lunenburg County gives to son Jesse Crenshaw 230a where said Jesse lives on Juniper Creek, son Thomas 200a, Matthew son, remainder of tract on which testator lives after the decease of the testator's wife, Christina Crenshaw. Lends to daughter Christian Griffin, Mary Tatum and Sucky Crenshaw a negro. (Christian Griffin is Christine Griffin. See Tentative Genealogy of William in File 4, p. 4) Campbell County, VA. CORNELIUS CRENSHAW Deed of trust to Devidson Bradfete $715. to secure Bradfete ...to said Tompkin slaves. Recorded 10 Sep 1821 Deed Book 13, page 161. Campbell VA. Cornelius Crenshaw, slave girl Siline 1821 Deed Book 13, p. 243. LUNENBURG COUNTY, VA Nathaniel 6 Jan 1794 Daniel 16 Sep 1795, wife Nancy, sons: William, Abner, Joseph, & daughter Elizabeth Matthew will: 1806, wife Mary, sons: Gerald, William, and Nathaniel. This William and Nathaniel went to Georgia. Cornelius Crenshaw deed 1757 CRENSHAW MARRIAGES OF LUNENBURG COUNTY Matthew m. Polly Fears 1792 Daniel m. Nancy Jennings Jan 1789 William m. Milly Haney 24 May 1787 Nathan m. Unity Pamplin 1 Jan 1783 Susannah m. Anthony Griffen 15 Jan 1805 Jesse m. Jane C. Blanton 14 Jan 1805 Pleasant m. Eliza Mayes 22 Apr 1809 Betsy m. George Locke 2 May 1805 Abner m. Philadelphia Fowlkes 13 Mar 1806 Jiney m. Collins Mullin 10 Mar 1803 Polly m. Thomas Shelburne 19 May 1807 Elizabeth m. John Pamplin 2 May 1807 William F. m. Jane Hurt 1 May 1822 Thomas m. Sarah Potter 10 Aug 1786 Cornelius m. Elizabeth Gray 23 Feb 1836 in Pike County GA. Nathan m. Frances Higgins 4 Nov 1794 LOUISA COUNTY NOTES Daniel Crenshaw b. 1778, d. 13 Oct 1832 age 52, wife Celestin d. 11 Sep 1829. Had a 2nd wife. Children: 1. John 2. Jenny 3. Isaac, b. 15 Nov 1803, d. Illinois 20 Jul 1880 4. Jincy 15 Apr 1808 5. Daniel, Jr. 5 Oct 1809 6. Paschal 18 Oct 1809 7. Theophilus b. 1815 m. Mary Martin 8. Benjamin Franklin b. 30 Sep 1817 9. Luch b. 1 Feb 1821 William Crenshaw 1827 1. Nacholouse (is this Nicholas?) m. Eleanor Lane 2. Mary Carr m. John Taylor 3. Temperance m. Nat Thompson 4. Mildred m. Abraham Jones 5. Eliz m. David N. 6. Dolly m. David Thompson | Crenshaw, John (I5172)
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| 1210 | Crinan of Moraer was Abbot of Dunkeld and Thane of the Isles. | Of Moraer, the Thane Crinan (I8445)
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| 1211 | Crusader and co-Regent. Lord of Garlies, Galloway. Commander at 1263 in the Battle of Largs against King Haakon of Norway. | Of Scotland, Alexander Stewart (I5890)
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| 1212 | Culpepper, William Washington Private, Company B., 37th. Alabama Vol. Infantry Age at Enlistment: 26 (28) Enlisted May 1862 at Camp Johnson (near Daviston) AL by Captain Hamner in Captain L.P. Hamner's Company of Volunteers (later Company B); Appears on Muster Roll of Company B of 37th AL CSA dated 13 May 1862 at Auburn AL - his 28th birthday; "First entered service" 14 June 1862 at Auburn AL (according to 1907 census of Confederate soldiers); Signed his parole in the field at Vicksburg MS on 9 July 1863 as a Private of Company B of the 37th AL Infantry CSA; Discharged at Washington, GA at close of war; Made a Personal Statement to the Census Tax Assessor of Marshall County in 1907; Alabama Confederate Pension No. 16218 recorded at Marshall County AL and application witnessed by R.J. Culpepper and W.J. Ponder (both Company B); Brother of Robert J Culpepper (Company B); 1st Cousin to brothers John M, Francis M, and William A Culpepper (all Company B); Born 13 May 1834 at Upson County GA; Post-war resided at Albertville, AL in 1907; Died 2 March 1918 | Culpepper, William Washington (I2987)
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| 1213 | Cuthwine was "killed in battle 584, son of Ceawlin and father of Cutha, or Cuthwulf, did not rule. A.D. 577. This year Cuthwine and Ceawlin fought with the Britons, and slew three kings ... and took from them three cities, Gloucesster, Cirencester, and Bath". (ASC 577,-584) (Source: The Rise of Wessex, Trelawlney D. Reed, pg. 31) | Of Saxony, Cuthwine (I1046)
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| 1214 | Cynthia Pettus died in childbirth on August 27, 1826 and was buried in the Pettus family cemetery along with her 3 day old infant. This cemetery is in the Saddlegate subdivision on Pleasant Road. (Information on the Pettus family from Louise Pettus of Rock Hill) | Pettus, Cynthia (I3637)
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| 1215 | Cynthia was still living the next year but she was not in Steele Creek in 1870. Because of the location of where Joseph lived on the river, it is possible that the census taker missed Cynthia and her youngest two sons. She is not living around the area of Samuel B. Knox. On the property that should have been hers after the death of Joseph, was John Knox, (evidently the older son John D.) but he had only a black family living with him. Cynthia and Joseph had two younger sons, born almost 10 years after Tabitha was born. Whether they had more children during this time that died or for whatever reason, Cynthia doesn't show up again until the 1880 census when she is found as head of household and there are more families between her and Samuel's children which would indicate that each of them had sold some property. In 1880 census, Cynthia is age 52, her son William is 18 and Lee Knox is 13. William and Lee did not marry. William died in 1904 prior to Lake Wylie being formed. It is not known where Lee lived after the purchase of his property in the 1920s. He didn't die until 1933. Both are buried at Pleasant Hill Presbyterian showing R. William Knox, b. August 29, 1861, d. March 22, 1904 and Charles Lee Knox, b. January 7, 1867, d. March 5, 1933. Cynthia is also buried at Pleasant Hill, b. February 24, 1828, d. June 2, 1884, wife of Joseph Knox. | LNU (Knox), Cynthia T. (I3589)
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| 1216 | Daisy's great-grandfather was Henry Little, a fairly wealthy man who owned a Flower Mill in St. Clair Co., AL. Parts of the old mill still stand today as a historical monument in the St. Clair Co. area almost bordering Jefferson Co. | Little, Louisa Daisy (I2163)
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| 1217 | DANIEL DAUGHERY was born 1760 in New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina and married NANCY TAYLOR on April 23, 1786 in the same county. Nancy is the daughter of Moses Taylor and Elizabeth Prevette and was born 1770 in New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. Daniel and Nancy moved to Warren County, Kentucky in 1803 and settled near the Gasper River. (Source: Marriage Record , Craven Co. N.C.) Daniel and Nancy were parents of: 1. *Elizabeth "Betsy" Daugherty born 1787 in North Carolina and married in Warren County, Kentucky on February 7, 1807 to a Mr. Gilstrap. 2. John Daugherty born 1787 in North Carolina married February 23, 1815 to Elizabeth Beasley in Warren County, Kentucky. Elizabeth was born in New Bern, North Carolina. 3. Mary Daugherty born 1789 in North Carolina married February 7, 1807 in Warren County to Harris Evans, son of Samuel Evans. Mary died before 1850 in Ohio County, Kentucky. 4. Nancy Daugherty born February 5, 1799 died July 4, 1854 in Butler County, Kentucky and married Lewis D. White. 5. Sarah Daugherty born 1796 Logan County, Kentucky and died in Ohio County, Kentucky and married Samuel Finely December 5, 1820 in Ohio County, Kentucky. 6. Thomas Daugherty born 1797 in Warren County, Kentucky and married married Mary Polly White. Her parents are Henry White , Revolutionary War soldier, and Mary Logsdon. 7. Moses Daugherty was born 1800 Warren County, Kentucky and died 1849 in Ohio County, Kentucky married 1) Cherokee and 2) Lucinda Crowder May 3, 1838 in Ohio County, Kentucky. Lucinda is the daughter of Thomas Crowder and Elizabeth Nimmo. 8. Sidney Daugherty born April 12, 1801 in Warren County, Kentucky and died September 7,1847 in Butler County, Kentucky. Sidney married James Wesley Howard, a preacher, and son of Richard Howard and Mary Duckworth. 9. William Daugherty born May 31, 1803 in Kentucky and died December 12, 1887 in Butler County, Kentucky. He married Elizabeth "Betsy" Wiley August 2, 1821 in Butler County Kentucky. Elizabeth is the daughter of Benjamin Wiley and Elizabeth Warren. William and Elizabeth are buried in Dexterville at Mount Vernon Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery in Butler County. (Information on descendents of John and John Thomas if from: Ancxestry.com - Family Tree of Sharon Batchelor) WILL of Daniel Daugherty: 25 October 1845 Know all men by these presence that I Daniel Daugherty do give all my property to my wife Nancy Daugherty and I also give the hundred acres I live to my son William Daugherty and he is to let my daughter Nancy live on in peace where she now lives her life time if she wants to do so without being interrupted. My son William and Nancy is to take care of my wife her life time. My land on Gasper is to be sold and divided equally among the rest. Daniel Daugherty Wiley R Beasley James Howard Of Kentucky, Butler County Set Gave term 1846: "I Vincent S Hay clerk of the County Court for county aforsaid do certify that at the January term 1846 of said court the forgoing intestment of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Daniel Daugherty Deo was produced into court and was moved by the oaths of Wiley R Beasley and James Howard to be the act and of said Daugherty and the same ordained to be recorded whereupon the same together written this certificate is duly recorded in my office given under my hand this 11th day of January. Daniel Daugherty helped organize and was a charter member of Indian Camp Church in 1813. This church is located in Butler County, Ky it is now called Mt. Vernon (Green Brier) Church. A small body of Baptist came into the Association in 1814, by representatives, occupying the region in North Butler, east of Green River, on the tributaries of the creek from which the church was named. Barnett's Lick Church now covers a part of the same territory. A Committee appointed by the association, reported in 1832, that it was dissolved, granting letters to thirteen. From 1814 to 1828 list representers each year:1814: Joseph Parker, Charles Vandiver 1815: Benjamin Burden 1816: B. Burden , Harris Evans , J. Parker 1817: Francis Eslick 1818: B. Burden , D.(Daniel) Daugherty , J. Parker 1819: 1820: Francis Eslick 1821: Lewis White 1822: Benjamin Burden , Paul Abney , A Kessinger 1823: 1824: Not represented 1825: Issac Embry , Paul Abney 1826: P Abney, R Taylor 1817: Thomas Taylor, P Abney 1828: William Beasley Ministers were : Benjamin Burden , Paul Abney , Isaac Embry (Source: Mt. Vernon Church Records) Grantee: Dougherty, Daniel Acres: 200 Book: 2 Survey Date: 7-17-1799 County: Warren WaterCourse: Gasper R Reference: THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS Volume 1 Part 1 Chapter IV Grants South of Greene River (1797-1866) The Counties of KY page 301 More Info: Grantee: Dougherty, Daniel Acres: 200 Book: 2 Page: 33 Date Survey: 7-17-1799 County: Warren Watercourse: Gasper R Photo of Indian Camp Creek Cemetery: The grave marker of Daniel and Nancy Taylor Daugherty located in an old cemetery on Flint Springs Road in Butler County KY. The marker was placed in 2005 by the Ohio County Ky Daugherty's who for a number of years have held an annual Daughety reunion. The Cemetery goes by several names, Bertie Cook, Cook/White, Indian Camp Creek and some even call it the Cedar Tree or Daniel Daugherty Cemetery. The old cemetery has been fenced and is well maintained. The Cedar Tree name comes from the fact the graves were for many years located under a cedar tree. The tree has long been gone, however, the stump remains. Photo of Indian Camp Creek Cemetery- Daugherty.002.jpg: The names of the children are on the opposite side of the names of Daniel/Nancy Daugherty stone. As far as I know the children are not buried there. The date erected in 2005 is on the stone, however, some of us around here think it may not have been until early 2006 before it was placed. Mt. Vernon Church Homecoming is still being held on the 2nd Sunday in August. (Source: Chex http://www.myfamily.com/Photos/ViewPhoto.aspx?iid=38387710&mfsid=39422 94 | Daugherty, Daniel (I6629)
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| 1218 | Daniel Dupré (Lewis4 Josias Garnier,2 Josias2 Josias1) was born in Brunswick, N.C. He married, 1789, Sarah Ellington, daughter of the Rev. Edward Ellington, rector of Goose Creek Church, near Charleston, S.C. The Ellingtons were from England and disliked the French so heartly that she changed the spelling of her new name to Deupree. In retaliation for this presumptous act (there was also a little resentment because she introduced red hair into the family) her collateral descendants to this day, when they mention her name, quickly add "Meanest Woman That Ever Lived!" They moved to Cloud's Creek, near Lexington, Oglethorpe County, Georgia, where he died prior to Dec. 8, 1848. His will is dated Feb. 2, 1848. Deeds, Bk 15-161: 10 Feb 1788. Daniel Dupree of Lunenburg Co., purchases 130 A. of land for 25 Lbs., from Nathaniel Dacus of same county, land in Lunenburg Co. on Branch of Juniper Creek and Farmer's line. More Notes: Elijah Deupree was a large land owner. He built a colonial residence about one mile south of Daniel's home (his brother's). Elijah's youngest son, Charles Barnett Deupree, died before 1861. William Daniel Deupree and Thomas Jefferson Deupree (Elijah's sons) were captains in the Confederate Cavalry. Joseph Lattimore (Latt) Deupree and James Wayne Deupree were privates. William Daniel Deupree was a successful farmer in the Cliftonville neighborhood, and later moved to and engaged in the cotton business in Jackson, Tennessee. He died there "about fifteen years ago". Dr. Thomas Jefferson Deupree retired from his practice and moved to Jackson, Tenn., where he taught Natural Science in Union University for over 30 years. Two of his grandsons, Thomas Wayne Deupree and Edward Deupree, were Colonels in the First World War. Joseph Lattimore (Latt) Deupree was a planter and merchant at Deerbrook, but later moved to Jackson, Tenn., and was in the insurance business. His last years were spent at Mayhew. James Wayne Deupree entered service as a volunteer when he was 36 years of age. He finished his education at Howard Colege, Marion, Alabama. He inherited the old Dupree place from his father, to which he took his bride, Della Bush. He took charge of Deerbrook Academy as Institute Conductor, and was considered one of the best in the state by the State Superintendent. Daniel, son of DanieL Deupree and wife, Sarah Ellington, married Frances Cox of the Cox-Belling family of Virginia. Their children were Louis, John Cox, Elijah, Joseph, William, and Nancy. (Note: the other three daughters' names were not given). Elijah, son of Daniel Deupree and wife, Sarah Ellington, married Eliza Massey Wayne. Their children were William Daniel, Thomas Jefferson, Lattimore, and James Wayne. Thomas Jefferson Deupree, son of Elijah, married Mary Williams. Their children were Thomas Jefferson, Jessie, Mary, William, Fannie Dell, Emma Lee, Allie Bush, and Sarah. (Note: Some portions of the above were purposely omitted, as they were not compatible with known facts which have been proven, it was thought that it would not be expedient to perpetuate obvious errors). From Lewis J. Deupree's Letter: "My grandfather, Daniel, was his (Lewis J. Dupree's) uncle." ...Daniel lived in Pickens Co., AL before moving to Noxubee, MS. Daniel had six sons and four daughters. (From: The History of Deerbrook): "We here resume our story, for we have not yet completed the list of Georgians vrho later joined this colony. Mr. Daniel Deupree first settled east of the Tombigbee (two and a half lines faded out here) ... west of Col. Billup's place, and in 1842 a handsome residence. Later Drewry Deupree, cousin of Daniel and Elijah, came from Georgia to manage the plantation of Daniel Deupree. One year afterwards Mrs. William Deupree, widow of the oldest brother of Daniel and Elijah, came from Georgia, but like Daniel Deupree, had lived some years in Pickens Co., Ala., and settled west of Elijah Deupree. About this time the Deuprees had become numerous. Daniel had six sons and four daughters; Elijah Deupree, five sons; Drewry Deupree, five sons; widow Deupree, four sons and a grand daughter. This was high tide for the Deuprees. Soon some of them moved away. Drewy Deupree and all his sons returned to Georgia; widow Deupree died and her descendants went to Texas. Of the sons of Daniel Deupree, Elijah Cox Deupree and William Manly Deupree died before 1861; Colonel Louis Jared Deupree was on the staff of Gen. Wm. B. Bate, as voluntary aid; Dr. Thomas Mercer Deupree, a graduate of Charleston Medical College, S. C., was a soldier in the Noxubee Troopers, Co. F, of the First Mississippi Cavalry; Joseph Ellington Deupree and John Greer Deupree were privates, one in the Elevnth (sie) Mississippi Infantry and the other in the First Mississippi Cavalry. Of the sons of Elijah Deupree, Charles Barnett died before 1861; William Daniel and Thomas Jefferson rose to the rank of captain in the Cavalry; Joseph Lattimore served (sie) as Privates. "Mostly a Memory": - The only remains of the historic and onceinfluential Sharon Baptist Church in Noxubee County are a few graying tcmbstones and timbers used to build the Pilgrim's Rest Baptist Church in the background. The Sharon Church existed from 1846 to 1915. Photo by Broox Sledge. Inside the pamphlet is the following article about the old church, written by Broox Sledge, Macon, Miss: A faded minute book, a few timbers forming part of another structure, and some graying tombstones are all that remain of the simple grandeur of one of the most historic and influential churches ever to exist in Noxubeecounty. The Sharon Baptist Church was a vital part of the Deerbrook area east of Brooksville from its organization in 1846 until its dissolution in 1915. The old minute book is the property of Mrs, William Deupree of Memphis. The remaining timbers form the foundation and support structure for the present-day Pilgrim's Rest Colored Baptist Church in approximately the same location as the one-time site of the Sharon church. The graying tombstones remain in the old Sharon cemetery which holds not only the remains of some of the county's finest early influential religious personages but also the bones of four victims of a murder orgy unequalled in Noxubee county's lore of the past. The Sharon Baptist Church was organized Oct. 31, 1846. The church named as its first deacons Daniel and Elijah Deupree, with William Cunningham named church clerk, and William Manning the first pastor. It is not (c)lear why the names of Daniel and Elijah Deupree were not on the list of founding members. (The names of their slaves were.) They were listed in the minutes as being present at the meeting to consider the organization of the church. Possibly they were already members of another church and did not leave to join Sharon until all details were complete and the church actually an organized body. This mystery is also true and Jared D. Brooks, who became one of the church's outstanding members and the man for whom the town of Brooksville was name Oglethorpe Co., GA. Wills, Bk. D, p. 231 (Ga. Archives M/f Rleel 46-11): Will of Daniel Deupree, Lexington, Georgia, 23 Feb. 1848.....etc.... I would remark that in distribution of my property heretofore made among my children, my object has been equality. If I have not succeeded the failure has been unintentional. I have not now, nor have had heretofore, any partialities to gratify or Prejudices to overcame. I love all my children and my constant aim has been to give each one an equal share of my estate. I have previous to the year 1846, given to each of my children, property & money to the amount of three thousand dollars. During the year 1846, I gave property to the children of my deceased son, Joseph to the value of $1600.00. To my daughter, Lucy Lumpkin, property to the value of $1700.00. To each of my sons, Daniel & Elijah, property to the value of $1600.50. I was willing to give at the same time to my son in law John Starnes property to the value of $1600.00 provided he would obligate himself to hand it over & convey it at the death of his wife, Elizabeth Starnes, to the Children of my said daughter, Elizabeth, by her previous husband, Josiah Rainey- John Starnes was unwilling to receive said property upon this condition, and the final arrangement was for Starnes to take property to the value of $1000.00 for which he gave nis note payable to myself or my legal representative, twelve months after the death of my said daughter, Elizabeth, and I gave to four of the children of my said daughter Elizabeth, by her first husband Rainey, each in cash, the sum of $100.32 and hold now in my hands for the other child of my said daughter, Elizabeth Decatur Rainey, the sum of $139.00. ..... hereby give to the children of my said daughter, Elizabeth by her first husband, Josiah Rainey, the aforesaid note of $1000.00 or the proceeds of the same ....etc. .......the widow of my son, William E. Deupree, is now and has been in possession of a tract in Noxibee County, Mississippi, containing 440 acres, which tract of land I purchased from my two sons, Elijah & Daniel, I will and devise said tract of land to Elizabeth Deupree, widow of my dead son, William E. during her life or widowhood and at her death or marriage, said land to be sold and the money equally divided among the children and representatives of children of my said son, William This land is to be valued at the final distribution of my estate at $3520.00. ..... my daughter Lucy Lumpkin's gift of land valued at $1700.00....no tan absolute gift, but given during the life of my said daughter, Lucy, and at her death to be equally divided among her children and the representives of children, .....at the same time....daughter, Lucy, received this property, I took lands from Samuel Lumpkin to amount to...value of said property, at death of his wife.... etc. I give to my beloved wife, Sarah, absolutely & forever one negro girl by the name of Fannie about 12 years old. I lend to my said wife during her life time, all the rest and residue of my estate not mentioned in this will, both real and personal. ..... the residue of the money disposed of in the following manner: One sixth to my son, Daniel... One sixth...son, Elijah. One sixth...the children of son, Joseph, dec'd. One sixth to children of son, William E. & repre. of them. One sixth to dau./children of Elizabeth by first husband Rainey. One sixth to dau. Lucy Lumpkin…. I have excluded from a participation of my property, the child of My daughter Elizabeth by her husband John Starnes, not because I love him less than the others, but because he is well provided for, better than his Rainey brothers and sisters. I appoint Daniel Deupree, Eiljah Deupree, Lewis J. Deupree, and L. M. Johnson Executors of this My Will. Witnesses: Richard R. Winfrey Shelton Oliver Daniel Deupree (Seal) George E. Smyth Jas. S. Sims Georgia Oglethorpe County Court of Ordinary November adjourned Dec 5th 1848: The last Will and testament of Daniel Deupree late of this County deceased having been presented at this Term of the Court by Leander M. Johnson one of the executors, and the same having been duly proven by the subscribing witnesses George E. Smyth, James S. Sims, Shelton Oliver, and Richard R. Winfrey and the said Leander M. Johnson having been duly Qualified as executor, the other executors Residing within this State to wit Lewis J. Deupree decling for the present to be Qualified, It is Ordered that said Qualified Executor proceed to make out an exact inventory of the said Testator- and that Shelton Oliver, Richard R. Winfrey Charles G. Hargrove, John Pope, and William Crowder, all being freeholders of Oglethorpe County .... (are) appointed to appraise the Estate. Proved January Term 1849 Rec. 12 January 1849. | Deupree, Daniel (I6735)
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| 1219 | Daniel settled on the Flint River abt 9 miles north of Bainbridge, Decatur City, GA. He was in the Screven Clity, GA 1820 Census. Daniel was also in the Civil War, Co. G, 1st Inf. Reg't (Ramsey's) Private 12678-12679, K, 2nd Reg't, GA Cav. Daniel received a grant of land in Land Lot #117 in Early Co. They left Indian River, NC about 1822 and traveled in a covered wagon drawn by cows, bringing their possessions with them, driving the cows during the day, and milked them early the next day. The milk was strained into jugs, or rather gourds, which were hung beneath the wagon. Daniel and Mary settled in Early Co. which is now Decatur Co. They built a two story house of logs on a lovely knoll overlooking the Flint River, later had a changing station for horses, when the Alligator Stage Coach Line was established, 9 miles above Bainbridge. Also, they kept an Inn. There was a boy named James Dean who came along to help. His son, Richard Dean, lived to be nearly 100 years old. Richard told lots of things that happened along the trip, as he remembered his father had told them to him. Daniel had two brothers, Rev. Abner, a Primitive Baptist, who settled near Columbus, GA, and William, who went to TX and settled near Belcherville. (Source: Decatur Co., GA Past and Present 1823-1991) In the 1830 Census for Decatur Co., GA, Daniel is listed as having 5 w. males, 7 w. females, 2 m. slaves under 9, and 1 f. slave. | Belcher, Daniel B. (I4190)
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| 1220 | DAR Books: Children of Adam Alexander and Mary Shelby; Adam Rankin Alexander m. Leah Reagan ; children of Adam and Leah; B.M Alexander m. Lucy Duke Robinson; children Anna Lee Alexander m.George W. Mckie and had dau Irene Mckie b. Marshall Co MI.; Dar #41398" | Alexander, Adam Rankin (I1208)
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| 1221 | Data from Charles B. Batty, Ancestry.com homepages. | Daugherty, William B. (I7680)
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| 1222 | Data from http:..www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/cc4aq/clare1.htm | Of Brione (Brienne), Gilbert (I3987)
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| 1223 | Daugherty Family Gathering Identification: Okay Daugherty Family, can you identify any of your relatives in this photo. My grandfather is the 4th boy on the back row, HH Daugherty. There are Butlers, Romans, Daughertys, Whites, etc. Ettie White Daugherty and her sister Yettie and Mother Dora White are all in the front row. I need your help in identifying the others. Thanks He and his brother Ballard were born March 25, 1891, in either Butler, Grayson, or McLean County, Kentucky (I'd have to go back and look). He died on November 4, 1964, near Griffin, Indiana. Family legend has it that Hillard was the "good" twin while Ballard was the "bad" one. One of the stories goes that Ballard joined the navy at the beginning of World War I, but, when he came home a few months later, decided that he didn't want to be in the navy any more. So this brother, Hillard, took on his name and his identity and went in his place. Ballard later changed his mind and re-enlisted in the navy, but now under the name of this brother Hillard. They switched their names and identities for the rest of their lives. This man is buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, on a hill overlooking Griffin, Indiana, under the name "Ballard Daugherty." When I met his grandson about a year ago, he either didn't know--or didn't want to talk about--any of his grandfather's history. By his first wife, Irene, whose last name I don't know, he had two daughters, Trudy and Virginia. I don't know their birthdates, other than that they were about 3 and 5 when the tornado came through Griffin. They were safely taken down to a storm shelter by someone else when the storm was approaching, but, for some reason, Irene did not make it there. She was carried away by the storm, and her body was found in a field later on. Hillard hired a young woman to stay in the home and take care of the girls, but their maternal grandparents (whose name I do not know!), didn't care for that arrangement, and came and picked up the girls and took them away. As far as I know, Hillard never saw them again. Irene's parents lived somewhere North, but I don't know where. This part of the story came from my mother, and I don't know how accurate it is. The second time, he married Ira (whose maiden name I do not know!!). He married her about 1930-1931. She was, in fact, the woman he had hired to care for his daughters. She was born October 22, 1911, and died January 1986. She is buried by Hillard (under the name of Ballard) in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Griffin, Indiana. They had a son, Austin B. Daugherty (obviously, named after his grandfather) January 25, 1932. He died on July 25, 1988, and is buried in the same cemetery. Austin married Barbara unknown, and they had a son Earnest, born about 1953. Earnest and his family still live on a farm south of Griffin. (Source: Donna Hart) | Daugherty, Hillard (I7693)
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| 1224 | Daughter of James R. Fant, b. 12 April 1789, Stratford Co. Va., d. 04 Aug 1866 & Anna Huey , b. 01 June 1798, d. 06 June 1856; both buried in Townville Baptist Church Cem. Her brothers were, O.H.P. Fant, an attorney in Anderson & Samuel, b. 02 July 1836, d. 20 Aug 1856, bur. Townville Baptist Church Cem. O.H. P. and a Col. Brown of Anderson alledgedly held up a Union Army payroll near or at the end of the Civil War and lived in confort after the war. O. H. P. married Mildred Ann Mages whose mother was Lucinda Hunt Mages, daughter of Charles Hunt, Jr. (Source: Wilbur Woolbright, Seneca, S. C.) Alle Mae Earle has her d/b as 06 May 1829 which is at variance with other family records. D/d 01 Jan in some records at variance with most family and public records including "Early Anderson Co. S. C. Newpapers - Marriages and Obituaries 1841-1882 by Tom C. Wilkinson, p. 103 from the Anderson Intelligencer, 28 July 1870. | Fant, Harriet N. (I692)
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| 1225 | Daughter of King Robert the Bruce and Isabel of Mar. At the age of twelve, Marjorie, along with her stepmother Elizabeth, Mary (Bruce) Campbell, Christian Bruce and the Countess of Buchan were captured by the English in 1306. Marjorie was put into a cage of wood and housed in the Tower of London. Orders were given that she was not to converse with anyone but the constable of the Tower. Later, the sentence was revoked by King Edward I and Marjorie was sent to a nunnery at Walton. She was released along with Christian Bruce and her stepmother the Queen in 1314. On 2 March 1316, Princess Marjorie, who was pregnant and expecting birth in the spring, was thrown from her horse and killed. Conscious of the royal succession, the surgeons cut open her abdomen and delivered a son from her dead body. That baby, crippled for life from the injury of his birth, would, fifty-four years later, become Robert II, King of Scots, the first of the royal line of Stewarts. | Of Bruce, Marjory (I7158)
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| 1226 | Daughter of Leo V Byzantine Emperor. | Of Byzantium, Daughter (I3199)
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| 1227 | David Campbell died and left his three children orphans. The children, Acy (Asa), Lacy and John were taken in by Catherine and Calvin Glascock who raised them. The children came to live with Calvin and Catherine in Nov of 1826. (Source: Hal Prestridge of Dallas TX) | Campbell, Catherine (I977)
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| 1228 | David ruled the Lowlands of Scotland 1107. He was King of the Scots 1124 - 1153. | Of Scotland, David I (I8212)
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| 1229 | DEATH OF J.P. WOOLBRIGHT J.P. Woolbright of Westminster, S.C., died at that place on September 13th. Mr. Woolbright is the father of Mrs. L.L. Herron of this city. Mrs. Herron has been in Westminster since the beginning of her father's illness, which resulted in his death. She will return to Heflin next Tuesday or Wednesday. The correspondent of the Keowee Courier, published at Walhalla, S.C. has a long article on Mr. Woolbright's death from which we clip the following: " Mr. J.P. Woolbright died at his home last Thursday, 13th last. from Bright's disease. Mr. Woolbright was born in this county in 1830. He was very widely known and had the reputation of an honest and true man. He was twice married. His second wife was Miss Anna Tolleson, who is still living. Messrs. W.H and Walter Woolbright and Miss Lucy Woolbright of Atlanta, Mrs. Luther Herron of Heflin, Ala; Mrs. W. P. McGuffin of Oakway; and Boyce and Burt Woolbright are his surviving children, all of whom were at his bedside when he died. He was a valued member of the Baptist church and was faithful and diligent in the discharge of the duties pertaining to church work and the gospel. There were many sorrowing friends present to witness the last sad rites." The New Era extends its sympathy to the bereaved ones. | Woolbright, James Posey (I655)
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| 1230 | Death recorded in the Barnabas Powers' family bible: Dora Margrette Powers, daughter of Wilson Powers and Mollie, his wife, died of flux June 27,1889. | Powers, Dora Margaretta (I2267)
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| 1231 | Deeds, Bk. 13-12, pg. 8: John Colwell Brown of Lunenburg Co., to Lewis Dupree of Charlotte Co., 55 A. for 77 Lbs. in Lunenburg Co. (couldn't read the rest). Lunenburg Co., VA Deeds, Book 13, p. 97: 3 Feb. 1778. John Hunt of Lunenburg Co., to Lewis Dupree of Charlotte Co. 193 A. for 100 Lbs., land in Lunenburg Co., on branch of South Fork of Meherrin River, and along Evans line. Witnesses: Stephen Fuqua Thomas Dupree proved 12 March 1778. Susanah Dupree Oct. 11, 1784 Marriage Bonds. Lewis Duprey & Median Atkinson. Consent: Drury Duprey. Minister: Henry Lester. "We do not find that Lewis Deupree was a soldier in the Revolutionary war but there is a record of him furnishing provisions to the army..." Biographical sketches of DuPre family...and Mississippi. | Deupree, Lewis (I6812)
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| 1232 | Descendancy from Matthew Knox to Participant No. 49726: James Knox, b. ca 1760, Ireland c - d. 1847, Pickens Co, SC: Children of James & Mary Ann (Abbott) Knox: William Knox, b.1797, SC; m. Agnes Bailey Polly Knox, b. 1800, SC, probably Matthew Knox, b. 1803, SC; m. Belinda Nicholson [see below] John Knox, b. ca 1805, SC m. Nancy Holland Robert Knox, b. 1809, SC; m. Sarah Wilson Craig Sarah Ann Knox, b. 1810, SC; m. Samuel DeArmand Joseph Knox, b. 1812, SC; m. Melissa Brooke Drury Knox, b. 1815, SC; m. Sabre Terrell Benson Knox, b. 1818, SC; m. Mary Ann Wall | Knox, James (I3627)
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| 1233 | Died after 1771 (made deposition) and prior to 1784 (not in Wm's Will). | Ball, Esther (I111)
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| 1234 | Died from a heart attack. | Sparks, William Marvin (I6176)
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| 1235 | Died from acute appendicitis. | Sparks, Susie Belle (I6171)
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| 1236 | Died from leukemia. | Sparks, Sam Braswell (I6183)
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| 1237 | Donald Bane held the Scottish throne twice, from 13 Nov 1093- May 1094, when he was deposed by his nephew, Duncan II, son of Malcolm III, and again from 12 Nov 1094, after Duncan II was slain at Mondynes, 12 Nov 1094, until Bane was defeated through the efforts of Edgar Atheling in 1097. Donald Bane was expelled from Scotland, and the throne was assumed by Edgar, another son of King Malcolm III. Donald Bane's granddaughter and heiress, Hextilda, married Richard Comyn, and their descendant, John Comyn, known as the "Black Comyn," was one of the competitors for the Scottish Crown in 1291. Macbeth was born circa 1005 and died (killed in battle) on August 15, 1057. Macbeth was actually a competent monarch who suffered badly at the hands of William Shakespeare. Although he had a sound claim to the throne of Scotland he had to deal with many who would take his place, including Crinan and Duncan's sons Malcolm and Donald Bane. Donald Bane, also spelled Donaldbane, or Donalbane, Bane also spelled Ban or Bain was born circa 1033 and died sometime shortly after 1097. He was king of Scotland from November 1093 to May 1094 and from November 1094 to October 1097. Upon the death of his brother Malcolm III Cænmore in 1093 there was a fierce contest for the crown. Donald Bane besieged Edinburgh Castle, took it, and, with the support of the Celtic Scots and the custom of tanistry (the Celtic system of electing kings or chiefs; whereby the successor of a king was elected during his lifetime from the eldest and worthiest of his kin, often a brother or cousin in preference to a descendant), he was king nominally for at least six months. He was expelled by Duncan II, son of Malcolm, assisted by English and Normans and some Saxons. Duncans reign was equally short, for Donald Bane had his nephew slain and again reigned for three years. These years saw the last attempt of the Celts to maintain a king of their race and a kingdom governed according to their customs. Edgar the Aetheling, who had newly befriended William Rufus, the Norman King of England, led an army into Scotland, dispossessed Donald Bane, and advanced his nephew Edgar, son of Malcolm III, as sole king of the Scots. It is fitting that Donald Bane was interred, as was Macbeth, at the Isle of Iona, with the ancient Celtic Kings of Dalriada, Alba and Scotland around him. He was the last Scottish King to be buried there. (Source: Robert Sewell) | Of Scotland, Ceannmor Donald III (I8422)
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| 1238 | Donald P. Villavaso (The Hurricane) passed away on Saturday, May 24, 2014 at the age of 83. Beloved husband of Jane P. Villavaso. Father of Doni E. Villavaso, Wayne E. Villavaso (Tuula) of West Palm Beach, FL, and Stephen D. Villavaso (Gina). Grandfather of Stephen Villavaso and Christine Villavaso Bruno. Great grandfather of Caitlin and Sadie Bruno. Brother of Dottie Sue V. Corns, and the late Hugh C. Villavaso. Also survived by family and friends who loved him. Don was a PGA golf instructor at City Park for 25 years who won a PGA Pro-Pro Tour in 1987, a long time commercial fisherman, an avid duck hunter and music lover. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the Funeral Service at LAKE LAWN METAIRIE FUNERAL HOME, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd. in New Orleans, on Thursday, May 29, 2014 at 12:00 noon. Interment will follow in Metairie Cemetery. A visitation will be held at the funeral home beginning at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorial contributions to Second Harvest Food Bank | Villavaso, Donald P. (I3126)
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| 1239 | Dr. Thomas Mercer Deupree, a graduate of Charleston Medical College, S. C., was a surgeon in the Noxubee Troopers, Co. E, of the First Mississippi Cavalry. He contracted measles during the war and died March 1862. | Deupree, Thomas Mercer (I6802)
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| 1240 | Dr. William's residence was Jackson, TN. | Duckworth, William C. (I2506)
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| 1241 | Duke of France and Burgundy, Marquis of Orleans, Count of Amiens, Chaumont, Paris, Valois and Vermandois. He was also the leader of the 1st Crusade. | Of Crepi, Hugh Magnus (I8800)
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| 1242 | DUPREE - Origin of the Name: Spelling variations include: Dupre, Dupr, Duprat, Dupraz, Duprel, Duprelle, Duprau, Duprs, Duprey, Dupray, Dupres and many more. First found in Auvergne. Some of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: 320 individuals of the lineage who arrived from France onto Canadian shores between 1600 and 1900. Among them, Nicolas Dupr married in 1656 in Quebec. Jasper County, Georgia History: Jasper County was created December 10, 1807 from Baldwin County, number 31 in the order of creation. It was originally named Randolph County. (The present-day Randolph County was created on December 20, 1828) A part of Jasper was set off to Morgan in 1815 and a part to Newton in 1821. The name was changed December 10, 1812. Jasper County was named in honor of William Jasper, who was an officer in Colonel William Moultrie's Second South Carolina Infantry, 1775. Monticello is the County Seat Re: David Dupree - Alabama - early 1800s Posted by: D Thornton (ID 0610) Date: November 24, 2004 at 14:39:02 In Reply to: Re: David Dupree - Alabama - early 1800s by D Thornton of 1376 In looking at Jasper County Ga, I find these family related items Since I have the father of James Crenshaw, that married Frances Dupree, as Daniel Crenshaw. Nancy Dupree, dau of Joseph Duepree and Nannie Sullivan. These families are allied in other ways. It is my best guess that I am looking for the orphans maybe or more on the line of William Duepree brother to Nancy Dupree, children of Joseph and Nannie. (http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/jasper/deeds/1827lot.txt) 12th Day's Drawing - March 20 1 28 305 Crenshaw, Joseph - Jasper County, Owens 2 14th Day's Drawing - March 22, 1 5 296 Dupee's, William orphans - Jasper County, Owens 44th Day's Drawings - April 26 1 28 158 Crenshaw, Jesse - Jasper County, Owens -- MERGED NOTE ------------ | Deupree, Frances L. (I5139)
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| 1243 | During Duncan's reign, the north and west of Scotland were conquered by the Northmen, under Thorfinn, Jarl of the Orkneys. Duncan's cousin, Macbeth, Mormaer of Moray, joined forces with the Northmen, and put Duncan to death 14 Aug. 1040, and Macbeth then ascended the throne. Duncan's reign was 1034 -1040 AD. Duncan began the rule of the Scots which lasted from 1040 - 1371 until King Robert II of Stewart. King Robert's reign began the Royal House of Stewart. | Of Scotland, Duncan I (I8389)
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| 1244 | During the first three decades of the 16th century Italy is the scene of almost ceaseless warfare between local contenders (particularly Venice and the papacy) and foreign claimants (France and Spain), with occasional interventions from north of the Alps by Habsburgs and by armies from the Swiss cantons. The Italian adventures of the French king Charles VIII are continued by Louis XII, his cousin and successor. To the long-standing French claim to Naples, Louis adds a new demand - he believes himself to be duke of Milan, by descent from his Visconti grandmother. French armies seize Milan for Louis XII in 1499, and the French occupy part of the kingdom of Naples in 1501. The Spanish soon recover full control of Naples (by 1504), but the presence of the French in Milan causes an ambitious new pope, Julius II, to intervene in the unstable affairs of northern Italy. He marches north and captures Bologna in 1506. Julius believes Venice and the French to be the two main threats to the papal states of central Italy. With ruthless diplomatic skill he organizes two different alignments of the principal players, to deal with each of his enemies in turn. The pope forms first the league of Cambrai, in 1508, in which he persuades France, Spain and the Austrian Habsburgs to join him against Venice. The Venetians are defeated at Agnadello in 1509, after which Julius and the Habsburgs appropriate much of Venice's mainland territory. With this achieved, the pope moves on to his second objective. He organizes the Holy League of 1511. Again there is a single enemy, but this time it is France. Venice, recently humbled, is enrolled with Spain and the Habsburgs on the papal side; and there is useful support from the Swiss, now considered Europe's most formidable fighters. Even Henry VIII of England joins in, at a distance. In 1512 a joint army of papal, Spanish and Venetian forces weakens the French in a battle near Ravenna, after which the Swiss are able to sweep through Lombardy and drive the intruders from Milan. At this stage Venice and France are the clear losers. But this has only been round one. In the next bout, the contest becomes much more clearly a clash between Spain and France - and in particular a personal rivalry between two young kings. Francis inherits the throne of France in 1515. Charles, a Habsburg, becomes king of Spain in the following year on the death of Ferdinand II. A new mood of youth and enthusiasm enters France with the accession in 1515 of the 20-year-old Francis I. The centre of a glamorous young group of courtiers, he is a cousin of the previous king, Louis XII, and is married to Louis' daughter. In a spirit of adventure, Francis takes up his father-in-law's ailing and expensive cause in northern Italy. In the summer of 1515 he rides south to recover Milan from the forces of the Holy League. In a two-day battle at Marignano in September, the French defeat the ranks of Swiss infantry - mercenaries, fighting in the pope's cause, whose pikes and halberds have previously seemed invincible. French artilllery plays its part in the victory at Marignano, but the French cavalry also cuts a dash - with the young king prominent in person. In a mood of medieval chivalry, Francis is knighted on the battlefield by a famous French warrior, Pierre de Bayard, the brave victor in many past encounters and known in his own lifetime as the chevalier sans peur et sans reproche ('knight without fear or reproach'). The rapid capture of Milan, in the first year of his reign, makes Francis the most glamorous monarch in Europe. Leo X, the Medici pope who was funding the defeated Swiss mercenaries, entertains the victor of Marignano in lavish style at his papal court in Bologna. Francis, liking what he sees of the Italian Renaissance (the pope offers him a madonna by Raphael), determines to enjoy these splendours. He invites Italian artists to France, including even the aged Leonardo da Vinci. By the spring of 1517 Italy's most versatile genius has moved to Amboise, where a rocky fortress has recently been adapted as a royal residence. Leonardo lives the last two years of his life with the title 'first painter and engineer and architect' of the French king. But in the year of Leonardo's death, 1519, there is a serious challenge to the status now enjoyed by Francis as the premier monarch of Europe. Charles, the even younger head of the Habsburg dynasty, emerges as a rival. Charles succeeds in 1516 to the throne of Spain and in 1519 - on the death of his grandfather Maximilian I - to all the Habsburg territories including Burgundy. The result is that he rules much of the land to the immediate south and north of France. There is every chance that Charles (now aged nineteen) will also be elected to his grandfather's crown as German king and Holy Roman emperor - an office which has been held by the Habsburgs since 1438. If that happens, north Italy and Germany will also owe allegiance to this powerful young ruler. Alarmed at the prospect of France being encircled, the French king, Francis, decides to contest the imperial election. There is perhaps little chance of a French king being elected to rule an empire which in its origin included France but which has not done so for centuries. But Charles is taking no risks. He clinches the election by dispensing vast sums in bribes (borrowing the money from the Fuggers, to their great advantage and his lasting inconvenience). He is elected in June 1519 and crowned as German king at Aachen in 1520. This is the first encounter in a rivalry between Charles and Francis which comes to dominate the politics of western Europe. It involves a large measure of personal animosity. | Deupree, Jacques Henre II (I7186)
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| 1245 | During the reign of Henry VIII, Edmund Belcher resided at Guilsborough, in Northamptonshire. A hamlet of nineteen houses, was granted to his son, Alexander Belcher. | Belcher, Edmund (I4734)
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| 1246 | Earls of Angus Descend from John Stewart, 1st Earl of Angus. | Of Angus, John Stewart (I6000)
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| 1247 | Early Virginia immigrants lists William Thomas Belcher as coming to America and then immigrated to the Warrosquoyoake (which was later changed to the Isle of Wight Co., VA), around 1636. He was sponsored by John Seaward of the same county. His parents Henry Thomas and Mary were never in America. William took oath as a freeman, the only colonist allowed to vote, 6 Nov 1632. William was the forefather of many Belcher's now living in VA, KY, W.VA, OH and IN. A court record in the VA Library states: "Belcher in Virginia, a judgement of court for a debt. Jan'ry 12, 1659. Thomas Wm Belcher ordered to pay Mr. Jno Cogan 650 lbs. tbo." | Belcher, William Thomas (I4696)
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| 1248 | Edgar of Atheling helped bring about the defeat of Donald Bane, son of Duncan I, the imprisonment of Edmund, son of Malcolm III (who was in league with Donald Bane, Malcolm III's brother), and the assumption of the Scottish throne by Edgar, son of Malcolm III. | Of Atheling, Edgar (I8866)
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| 1249 | Edgar reigned 959-975, and was clearly recognized as King of England and styled himself "Emperor of Britain." | Of Saxony, Edgar (I8923)
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| 1250 | Edgar was born in 1876. He was married to Eula Elizabeth Herron. He passed away in 1908. Edgar was buried at the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Dawson, Terrell County, Georgia, United States | Miller, Edgar T. (I7852)
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