Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 2,101
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1401 | Her marriage record filed at the Register of Deeds reads: "License issued 29 Nov 1872 for Herbert A. Stowe, age 22, of Mecklenburg County, son of Herbert and Martha Stowe of Mecklenburg (father - dead, mother - dead) to Maggie A. Knox, age 24 of Mecklenburg, daughter of S. B. & Ann Knox of Mecklenburg (father and mother living which is not correct. S. B. died in 1868) married 3 December 1872 at the residence of Sam'l B. Knox in Steele Creek by J. C. Chalmers, Min. AR Presby Church." They lived in Gaston County and therefore little is known of them. They did have children but their names are not known. | Knox, Margaret Ann (I3664)
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| 1402 | Her marriage record in Mecklenburg County reads, "Elias J. Garrison, age 30 of Mecklenburg County, son of J. A. & R. Garrison of South Carolina (father-living, mother-dead) married to Ruth E. Knox, age 30 of Mecklenburg County, daughter of S. B. & Ann Knox of Mecklenburg. (father-dead, mother-living) married on 19 April 1876 at Mrs. Ann Knox in Steele Creek by John Douglas, min. Witnesses were: W. A. Wilson, H. A. Stowe and Thomas J. Simeril of Mecklenburg County." This was a second marriage for Elias Garrison. He married 1st to Hannah Catherine Youngblood, daughter of Richard Calvin Youngblood and Nancy Hannah Lessley on December 26, 1867. There was one child, Hanna D. Garrison, d. October 3, 1874 at the age of 1 year, 7 months and 12 days. Hannah Catherine died February 28, 1874. It is thought by this writer, that she died in childbirth and the baby was born dead. (Taken from this writer's research on the Youngblood family). | Knox, Ruth Eliza (I3659)
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| 1403 | Here is a start, obviously the Martha on the 1850 is the new wife, so Elizabeth died before 1850. I had not gone further on the paper trail so did not know this. (Barbara Rowe) Name: Isaac Lawhon Age in 1860: 49 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1860: East Side Cahaba River, Bibb, Alabama Gender: Male Value of real estate: Post Office: Randolph Roll: M653_2 Page: 823 Year: 1860 Head of Household: Isaac Lawhon (On the same page, just higher to show that three doors up is Rebecca Cobb Hubbard, Alex's adopted daughter) Faulkenberry Lynn Tree Entries: 10863 Updated: Wed Mar 19 19:17:07 2003 Contact: Nadyne Faulkenberry Lynn (Courtesy of Barbara Rowe) ID: I00435 Name: Elizabeth Martha Elmira COBB Sex: F Birth: 1821 in , Bibb, Alabama Death: BET. 1846 - 1856 in , Bibb, Alabama Death: BET. 1846 - 1856 in After birth of Louisa & before her father died Reference Number: 437 Father: Alexander COBB b: 1772 in South Carolina Mother: Elizabeth Ruth BANKS b: 4 AUG 1782 in South Carolina (questionable: MCM2004)) Marriage 1 Isaac LAWHORN b: 25 DEC 1810 in South Carolina or North Carolina Married: ABT. 1836 Children Emily Elizabeth LAWHORN b: 1838 Alexander C. "Alex" LAWHORN b: 1840 Henry L. LAWHORN b: 1842 Louisa LAWHORN b: 1846 This was posted later by someone else as an update. Margie Sammons-Slagle marsla92@cox.net 2003-03-17 14:03:34 Leroy and Emily E. Sammons are listed in 1880 Chilton Co. AL Census (Beat Two, Page 47). A brother-in-law is shown living with them, as follows: George B. Lawhorn, age 19, b. AL, father b. NC, mother b. AL. | Cobb, Martha Elmira (I1593)
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| 1404 | Hezekiah J. (Justus ?) Alexander was listed as the bojdsman, and E. Elum as witness. | Family: Ulysses Alexander / Jane Hunter Bath (F5499)
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| 1405 | Hi Hal, I am doing a little research on James Monroe Glass, son of Calvin and Martha, and I noticed you are the only one that posted anything about him on Ancestry. Since I have added a little to what you posted, I thought you might like the info. It is hard to keep him straight from Anderson's son, James M. Glasscock/Glass, isn't it. Started doing this because we found out that James Monroe Glasscock, later known as James Monroe Glass, is buried at Mt. Hope Cemetery, where we placed the memorial stone for Alexander and Ruth. I am copying to Martha, so she will have it for her files, also. When we were up at the cemetery a few weeks ago, a very nice 90 year old gentleman stopped by to thank us for cleaning the place where his grandfather is buried.It is an unmarked grave, and he only knew the general area, so not sure whether we will be able to mark the grave, but I wanted to collect the info on the chance that we might. Mr. Glass told us the family story that James had ridden a horse all the way to Waco, TX to claim his bride, a Miss Mary Ann Shannon, married her and brought her back by horse and buggy to AL. He said they had tried to find out about the Shannon family, but never had any luck. I have found Mary with James on the 1900, 1910, and alone on the 1920 census records. I am sure it is them, as Mr. Glass said Mary had a sister, Metha, this couple has a daughter by that name. On the census records, Mary gives her middle initial as G. and J., so I am unsure about the Mary Ann part. Also, this Mr. Glass was adamant that he was not related to Carl Glass, that we already know is a descendant of Anderson Glasscock/Glass, so that makes the J. M. at Mt. Hope Calvin's son. 1900 Mineral Springs, Chilton, AL Glasscock, James born Oct. 1869 Mary G. born Nov. 1870 b. TN/Ark/AL Collie W. April 1891 (later WWI Draft records show that to be Collie Washington Glass, April 8, 1888 - Jan. 1965) James B. Dec. 1893 Meatha E. May 1896 Dora A. Feb. 1900 1910 Birmingham, Jefferson County, AL Glass, Jas married at age 21 and is a carpenter Mary J. has had 6 children all still living AL/Ark/AL Collie 19 is a barber Jas Jr. 16 is a painter Metha 13 Dora 8 Ethel 6 Orrie 2 (on this census given as a daughter, next one says is a son Ira) Obviously James died between 1914 and 1920 because Mary is HH on the 1920 census 1920 Jemison, Chilton County, AL (census done on 3rd of Jan) Glass, Mary wdw age hard to read looks to be 57 which can't be right, should be about 50 AL/AL/AL Ethel dau age 15 Ira son 13 Walter son 8 Virgal son 6 With the Alabama death records, I noted that Collie had a son Collie E. born Jul 2, 1913 died August 1981. I did not try to trace the family further down, since it is a collateral line, but thought I would add that note in case it was of interest to you. I know Collie appears on the 1930 census with his family, I did not look for him on the 1920, but his draft record in 1917 said he was married with 2 children. Hope this is useful for your files. Barbara (Cobb-Rowe) | Glascock, James Monroe (I8387)
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| 1406 | High King from 501 - 506. | Of Dalriada, Domangart (I5735)
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| 1407 | His birthdate is gotten from the pension roll, or census of pensions, at Raleigh, NC. (From Peggy Bruckner - 09-02-09) I may have already related my recent day trip to Oglethorpe County, GA (45 minutes from my home...) where I found 11 years of Benjamin Knox's untranscribed Estate papers (May 1805- Jan 1816) in the Court House "vault. " These, plus deeds/court minutes/marriage bond, provide proof that this Benjamin Knox was married twice (1) Jemima and (2) Winifried (not Rebecca) Simmons -- and produced 11 children! Winnie, his widow, subsequently married Andrew Bell (of Rowan), left Georgia and took Benjamin's minor children to Hopkins Co, KY, where they are found in court minutes in 1807... There are also many records for Absalom Knox Sr in Oglethorpe. It appears he died 1787 in Wilkes Co (part that became Oglethorpe in 1793), but his estate was not settled until after 1803...when deeds in both Oglethorpe and Iredell document the partition of his land among his surviving heirs. So, I can now produce hard evidence that William, Absalom Sr, Benjamin, Samuel, Joseph were brothers. Jeane's LWT also shows that "a" James Knox was also her son (but he was older than Benjamin b. NLT 1751, and therefore cannot be Captain James Knox b 1752, the grandfather of Polk). | Knox, Benjamin (I3514)
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| 1408 | His lineage connects with that of his older brother as shown below. He married Verica. They had a son, Childeric I, 436-561, King of France, who married Basina of Thuringia. Their son was Clovis the Great, 465-511, King of France, who married St. Clothilde. They had a son, Clothaire I, 497-561, King of France, who married Ingonde. From this marriage there a daughter, Blithildes, who married Ausbert of Moselle, died in 570. See below. | Of France, Merovee (I3145)
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| 1409 | Historic Latta Plantation is 12 miles northwest of Charlotte, NC.: Traveling north on I-77: Take Exit 16B, Sunset Road West. Follow Sunset Rd. West until the second light and turn right onto Beatties Ford road. Proceed north for 4.8 miles until you reach Sample Road (directly across from Hopewell Presbyterian Church). Turn left on Sample Road. Continue on this road, through the park until you reach the back of the park. Latta Plantation is on your right. Traveling south on I-77: Take Exit 23, Huntersville. Turn right off the exit to Gilead Road. Take the third left, McCoy Road. At the stop sign, turn right on Beatties Ford Road. Turn left onto Sample Road. Stay on Sample Road until you reach the back of Latta Plantation Park. The plantation house itself is on your right. 1799 - 1841 The Lattas owned the property and expanded it into a plantation. In 1799, James Latta purchased Moses Hayes' 100 acres containing a log cabin. In 1800, he built the Federal style home that is now known as Latta Plantation. Latta made additional purchases of adjoining lands in 1800, 1813, 1816, and 1817, eventually owning more than 700 acres, much of which was planted in cotton. Latta was a slave owner. He owned two slaves in 1800 and, at the height of his plantation's prosperity, owned 23 adults and 11 children. These Latta slaves contributed greatly to the success of the plantation. In addition to raising cotton, the crops and livestock required to support the plantation community was actually produced on the property. Latta also had a mill, quarry, and part interest in a fishery called Penney's. After Latta's death in 1837 at 82 years of age, his widow Jane (Jane's gingerbread recipe) remained at the plantation until 1839 when she moved to a small house across from one of her son-in-laws and his children. | Latta, James (I8382)
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| 1410 | Hodierna died unmarried | Of Scotland, Hodierna (I8245)
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| 1411 | Hopothla means "Crazy War Hunter". The Muscogees- we call them Creeks to identify them from other Native groups of the area -- the Southeastern United States -- the Cherokee, Chickasaw, and Choctaw-- were really a group of tribes. Kashitas, Koasati, Yammassee, Tuckabatchee, Coosa, Coweta, Alibamo are some tribes associated with Creeks. They mainly lived along waterways of (now) Alabama and Georgia, in villages connected by paths-- trading paths. And threaded among the trading paths were hunting paths. Crisscrossing the trading and hunting paths were war paths. A telling pattern. Menewa's (1765 - 1843) boyhood name was Yoholo; the name given to him by his father was Othlepoya Yoholo. When the Creeks chose him as chief in 1820, he became known as Menewa. On April 26, 1826, he was chosen as the principle chief of the Creek Indian tribes. (This information is from a letter written by Mary Ann Campbell Peigh of Bessemer, Alabama, on December 28, 1970, to her uncle, Joshua Banks Campbell.) Menewa married Hannah Cornell, also a Creek. They had two children, Katee Ann (1786 - 1865) and Little Warrior (1785 - 181?). Katee Ann married Reuben Weed (Creek, ? - 1814; died in Battle of Horseshoe Bend), and they had Katee (1804 - 1890), Hannah (died 1880), and Charity Yoholo (died 1872). Charity, Menewa's grandaughter, married Robert David Campbell (1767 - 1835), and they had twins Asa and Nathan, and two girls and another son who seem to have disappeared with their mother. Asa and Nace were raised by their father's brother, Calvin, upon their father's death. (Source: Amanda Givens. Ancestry Post 4 May 2005) (Note: His name given by his peers was "Hopothla". His parents are not known. MCM-2005) In 1835 he sent his oldest son to serve against the Seminoles in Florida. | Hopothla Menawa (Monahwee) Yoholo (I4935)
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| 1412 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~vacharlo/FAMILIES/jleesenr.htm#henderson Lists the lineage of John Lee, father of Thomas Lee, and Sarah (Sally) Lee. The will of John Lee Senr.was recorded in Charlotte Co., VA, 4 Feb 1805, WB 2:298 Click to view the full will. Comments on the will: Some wills list children by order of birth. The John Lee Senr will seems to follow an order of business. It is clear there are nine (9) heirs/divisions. Identified in the will as a son or a daughter: Thomas Lee William Lee Sally Crenshaw Named in the will, but not identified in the will as a son or a daughter: Jane Pearson—marriage bond identifies her father, John Lee Polly Almond—marriage bond identifies her father, John Lee John Lee jr—the "jr" is indicative of a son Edward Lee—land records verify relationship Joseph Lee— Henderson Lee—this devisee has frequently been incorrectly identified as a son. Indications are that Henderson Lee was not a son, but the only child of deceased son Ambrose Lee - thus, allotment to [grandson] Henderson Lee was one full child's (1/9th) portion of the estate. In other words, no relationship stated did not necessarily mean the individual named was or was not a son or daughter. | Lee, Sarah (I6525)
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| 1413 | http://www.tngenweb.org/marion/queries/mari006.htm: Maxwell - Teague, I am looking for Thomas Maxwell (1780 GA)and wife Mary Campbell.Their son Ebenezer Maxwell (1803 GA) married Martha Jane Griffin (1802 SC). Their son William Griffin Maxwell (1827 TN) married Nancy Elizabeth Teague (1828-1901). I am looking for Nancy's parents. She lists Indiana as her birth place in later census. There is a Teague Cemetery in Marion Co., TN. Can anyone give me information on when it was established and who is buried there? Any help would be appreciated. Mary Ellen Castro -- PO Box 568, Osburn, ID 83849-0568 mecastro@nidlink.com Submitted on Mon Nov 15 04:27:55 EST 1999 http://www.angelfire.com/ak2/genealogy/gen129.html viewed Jan 3, 2005 Maxwell Family History (bits and pieces) Ebenezer Maxwell b. 18 Sep 1803 TN d. 27 Aug 1872 Cass Co., TX. Buried: Maxwell Cemetery, near Rogers, Benton Co., AR. Another resource states the same death date but in Cass Co., TX He settled in Benton Co., AR. In Godspeeds biography Ebenezer was a gunsmith and farmer. His father: Thomas Maxwell b. 3 Jun 1783 S. C./12 Jun 1780 GA. Mother: Mary Campbell b. 1783 TN/8 Jun 1788 GA. Ebenezer Maxwell married: 9 Aug 1825, McMinn, AR to Martha Jane Griffin b. 11 Mar 1802 Pendleton, S. C. d. 1 Jul 1874 Benton, AR. Her father: William Griffin b. 1777 N. C. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~markfreeman/iem.html viewed 1/3/05 The Maxwell families of Giles Co., TN are mentioned in Cemetery Records of the county: Thomas Maxwell ......................d 1831 - in "Brown Cemetery" adjacent a Mr. Pevines (could this be Mr. Purviance or his father?) Note: Probably the Thomas Maxwell that married Mary Campbell, identified below in "Another Maxwell family ..." Another Maxwell family resided in Benton Co., AR - descendants of Thomas Maxwell who married Mary Campbell b before 12 Jun 1781, d 1831 had a son Ebenezer Maxwell born 1803 and his sons Rev. Andrew J. Maxwell and Michael Burkhalter Maxwell are mentioned in the Godspeed's of Arkansas. That family is said to have come from Georgia through Marion Co., TN before reaching Benton Co., AR, and may not be directly related to this family. ttp://www.tngenweb.org/marion/queries/mari005.htm Maxwell, Campbell, Griffin - I'm looking for the family of Thomas Maxwell and Mary Campbell. Their son, Ebeneezer Maxwell (c. 1803 GA, d. 1871) married Martha Griffin (c. 1802 SC d. 1874) and they had Andrew J. Maxwell, Calvin Maxwell, Irena Carlos Maxwell (b. Mar 22, 1838 Marion Co., TN, d. Aug 10, 1910 Marion Co., TN) and Milia in Marion Co. The family then moved to Benton Co. Arkansas. Thanks Theresa theresa Edwards tedwards@nidlink.com Submitted on Wed Feb 3 01:32:54 EST 1999 Mary married Thomas Maxwell about 1802. Thomas was born about 1777 in Georgia. He died 17 Aug 1831 in Marion, TN. 1802 Thomas Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1802 Year: 1802 Record Type: Tax List Page: 004 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index Is this him? 1803 Thomas Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1803 Year: 1803 Record Type: Tax List Page: 018 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index Is this him? 1805 Thomas Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1805 Year: 1805 Record Type: Tax List Page: 001 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index 1806 Thomas Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1806 Year: 1806 Record Type: Tax List Page: 012 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index 1807 Thomas Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1807 Year: 1807 Record Type: Tax List Page: 004 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index 1808 Thomas Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1808 Year: 1808 Record Type: Tax List Page: 051 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index 1819 T. Maxwell State: GA County: Franklin County Township: Tax List 1819 Year: 1819 Record Type: Tax List Page: 095 Database: GA 1792-1819 Tax Lists Index is this him? 1820 Franklin Co., TN, p. 42, line 1051: Thomas Maxwell, 2 males 10-16, 1 male 16-18, 2 males 16-26, 1 male over 45; 2 females under 10, 1 female 10-16, 2 females 16-26, 1 female 26-45 [2 females 16-26 are unidentified; the others all match up with the family members we know] - 1830 Marion Co., TN, p. 58: Thomas Maxwell, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 50-60; 1 female 45-50 | Campbell, Mary (I6544)
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| 1414 | https://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=95477687 | Nelson, Jacqueline Rowe (I9396)
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| 1415 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I849)
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| 1416 | HUGUENOTS is the name given to the French Protestants of the 16th and 17th centuries. The ideas of the Reformation took hold in France in the 1520s and rapidly gained a large following. This popularity of Protestantism aroused the enmity of the Roman Catholic Church and the Huguenots were persecuted. This persecution created a flow of refugees from France for over 150 years (mostly to England, Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and subsequently to North America and South Africa). During the course of the 1500s and 1600s, a beautiful and symbolic cross was designed and worn by Huguenots as a means of recognizing one another. Whether this was intended to be a secret sign to thwart Catholic persecutors is not know. The Huguenot cross was designed and first manufactured by a certain Mystre of Nîmes in 1688. It has as its predecessor the badge of the Hospitaler Knights of St John of Jerusalem also known as the Knights of Malta, a religious and Crusader order founded in Jerusalem in the 7th century AD. In 1308 they occupied the island of Rhodes after the collapse of the Crusader states, and in 1530 formed the order of the Knights of Malta after Rhodes was surrendered to the Ottoman Turks. They lived for 4 centuries on the island of Malta, hence the name Maltese Cross for the central part. (The Maltese Cross is generally associated with fire and is the symbol of protection of fire fighters in many countries). Other predecessors of the Huguenot Cross include the so-called Languedoc Cross, and the order decoration of the Order of the Holy Spirit which Henry III established on December 31st, 1578." (Source:www.roquemore-ancestry.com/ sitemap.htm) Of all the French Huguenot communities established in the America colonies, this church, located at Church and Queen Streets, is the only surviving institution which has kept the Huguenot religious heritage alive. The current church building, completed in 1845, was designed by the area-renowned architect Edward White (1806 - 1882). It survived the Civil War with some shellfire damage, but was nearly demolished in the 1886 earthquake. Fortunately, Mr. Charles Lanier, a New York Huguenot, supplied funds for the Church's restoration. It was in this church that the Huguenot Society of South Carolina, composed of Huguenot descendents, was organized in 1885. There is an annual spring service (usually on the last Sunday of March) using the old French liturgy. As an example, the following is The Lord's Prayer, as the Huguenots recited it: "Notre Père qui es aux cieux, que ton nom soit sanctifié. Que ton règne vienne; Que ta volonté soit faite, sur la terre comme au ciel. Donne-nous aujourd'hui notre pain quotidien. Pardonne-nous nos offenses, comme nous pardonnons à ceux qui nous ont offensés. Et ne nous induis pas en tentation, Mais délivre nous du mal. Car c'est à toi qu'appartiennent, dans tous les siècles, le règne, la puissance et la gloire. Amen." Some significant dates and events were: 1523 - The first French protestant martyr, Jean Vallière, burned at the stake. 1533 - John Calvin flees Paris for Switzerland (settling in Basle 1534). 1540s - A Huguenot colony founded (and collapses) in Quebec (this was roughly 60 years prior to the actual founding of Quebec.) 1550, 24 July - The first Huguenot Church established in London. 1558 - Ascension of Elizabeth I (a Protestant) encourages Huguenot migration to England. 1562, 1 March - Massacre of more than a thousand Huguenots at Vassy. 1562 - A Huguenot colony founded (and abandoned) in South Carolina. 1562 - Huguenots legally recognised in France under the Edict of St Germain. 1562-1598 - The Wars of Religion. Eight wars between the French Catholics (backed by the Spanish) and the Protestants (backed at times by English, Germans, and Swiss). 1564 - A Huguenot colony founded in north Florida. Destroyed by the Spanish (i.e. Catholics) in September 1565. 1572, 23/24 August - St. Bartholomew Day Massacre. Tens of thousands of Huguenots murdered in Paris and across France by Catholics. 1589 - Henri III (a Catholic) is assassinated (by a less moderate Catholic!). Henri of Navarre (a Huguenot) becomes king of France as Henri IV. 1593 - Henri IV converts to Catholicism. (In order to secure the submission of the whole of France to his rule.) 1598 - Edict of Nantes issued by Henri IV, granting Huguenots religious freedom and civil rights. (By some accounts more than 200,000 Huguenots had fled France by now, though with each improvement in the situation some returned.) 1610, 14 May - Henri IV is assassinated (by another fanatical Catholic). (Resumption of persecution of Huguenots, led by Cardinal Richelieu.) 1617 - Louis XIII crowned king of France at the age of 17. 1624 - Cardinal Richelieu becomes principal minister. 1643 - Louis XIV becomes king of France. (Huguenot persecution becomes even more severe than under Louis XIII.) 1685, 18 Oct - Edict of Nantes revoked by Louis XIV. This was the last straw for many Huguenots, and created a huge wave of refugees. (The total emigration due to this is variously estimated at 130,000, 200,000, 250,000, 400,000 and even 1,000,000. Up to 1,000,000 Protestants remained in France, many subsequently reverting to Catholicism.) (Source:www.roquemore-ancestry.com/ sitemap.htm) Three brothers, Thomas, Jean and Louis Dupre, apparently arrived in Manakintown, Virginia in 1701 aboard the Mary Ann, one of four ships that brought huguenots to America via London. Apparently there is a family bible out there. One story is that the Dupre family were silk farmers in the South of France. Deeds, Bk. 12-513. 20 Dec 1774. William Stone of Halifax Co., Va., to Thomas Dupree of Lunenburg Co., 100 A. for 20 Lbs., land in Lunenburg Co., beginning at Richard Stone's line and Peter Jones Corner, to Thomas Winn's. Witnesses: Thos. Whitlock Elizabeth Whitlock Proved 10 Aug. 1775 and Susannah Deupree Recorded Dec. 1776. 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 Wills, Book 3, p. 239 (1778-1791). 10 May 1784: Will of Thomas Dupree, Lunenburg County. Wife: Susanna Dupree. Daughters: Elisabeth Whitlock, wife of Thomas Whitlock; Margaret Stokes, wife of David Stokes, Sr; Mary Brizendine, wife of William Brizendine. Son: Lewis Dupree. Son: Joseph Dupree. Grandson : Bartlet Stokes, son of David and Margaret. Grandson: William Stokes , son of David and Margaret. Executors: Wife Susanna Dupree, and son, Lewis Dupree, Witnesses: James Sanford William T (?) Thomas x Dupree (seal ) Rich. Ingram (Also spelled "Deupree" in Will). Thomas Will was probated 9 Feb. 1786. DEEDS, Bk. 16471· 12 June 1794. Susanna Dupree, Margarett Stokes, Young Stokes, Josiah Stokes, William Stokes, Henry Stokes, Thomas Stokes, Bartlett Stokes, TO Joseph Smith the Elder. Whereas Thomas Dupree late of Lunenburg Co. by his Last Will and Testament did unto his wife Susanna Dupree for life his Manor Plantation in Lunenburg Co. on Branch of Couche's Creek, 100 A., and after wife's decease to his daughter Margaret Stokes during her life, then equally divided between Margaret's children (named) - now selling the land to Joseph Smith the elder, etc. (Did not get names of witnesses) (All signed: Susanna and Margaret by mark) | Deupree, Thomas II (I6732)
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| 1417 | Hulda Frances Cobb never married. (Source: Elizabeth Jane Cobb Johnson McNeill) | Cobb, Hulda Frances (I1580)
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| 1418 | Husband of Johnnie C.; father of Ray, Jr., John W. and David M. Farabee; brother of Vivian Billings. | Farabee, Ray Littleton (I1174)
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| 1419 | I am making the assumption that this ancestor was named Barnabas. His name might have been Arthur. One of his sons was named Barnaba and another named Arthur. Both of these names were carried through the family down to the present. In Ireland there was a traditional method for naming children, which was called "patromymic". The first names alternated. Example: Grandfather, Patrick, had a first son whom he named for his father, Gerald. Gerald's first son would be named Patrick. Patrick's first son would be named Gerald, etc. I chose Barnabas because I had found a Barnabas Powers in Richmond Co., NC in the 1795 Early Census Index. James Powers in the Richmond Co., NC 1786 State or Colonial Census, pg. 001, NC Early Census Index. 1800 Fayetteville, Richmond Co., NC, roll 33, pg. 167, image 205: James Powers 110101101: James bet 26 - 44, (b. bet 1756 - 1774) Wife bet 26 - 44, (b. bet 1756 - 1774) Son bet 10 - 15 (b. bet 1785 - 1790) Daughter bet 10 - 15 (b. bet 1785 - 1790) Son -10 (b. bet 1790 - 1800) Daughter -10 (b. bet 1790 - 1800) | Powers, Barnabas (possibly, Arthur) (I6597)
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| 1420 | I believe Jonathan Lowe was killed in the Civil War. (MCM- 2011) | Lowe, Jonathan (I9727)
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| 1421 | I do have a couple of additions/corrections for you - it is on the line of Jane Eliza Shelby, who was married to John James Simons, my husband's g'grandfather. They were married 27Oct1867 in Perry Co, AL. They had 2 children: Cicero Felix Simons, b. 23Jan1869, and James Elmo Simons, 9Feb1870 (this was my husband's grandfather). Note, he was born 2 months after his father's death. She didn't marry again until 15Nov1876, George Thomas Dunklin, b. 08Nov1844, d 13Feb1895. They had the following children: Georgia, b. 16Nov1878 Eliza Earle, b. 17May1880 Mary Una, b. 31Jan1882 Thomas Brooks, b. 01Mar1883 Joseph, b. 28Jan1884 Cora, b. 12Jul1887 Gilbert Turner, b. 09Apr1889 (Source: Gayle Simons, email: bgsimons@sbcglobal.net ) | Shelby, Jane Eliza (I3870)
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| 1422 | I don't know about Frances. She was not mentioned in JRS's Will or Lawsuit again William Houston Shelby, et al. She may have died young. (Martha Mordecai, 2003) | Shelby, Martha Alice (I1111)
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| 1423 | I found Susan Claxton in the 1856 Nashville Directory. She is living at 116 N. Front Street. But it appears that the street no longer exists. Does anyone have information on where this street may have been? It may be around the state capital in a place called Vinegar Hill. Plus these court cases: Page 19, Oct. 21, 1835, No 63 Susan Claxton Plaintiff vs Isaac Galscow Defendants, Case, Dismission Page 32, Oct. 26, 1835, Judgment against the County in State Cases No 6387 State of Tennessee Plaintiff vs Susan Claxton Defendant No 6382 State of Tennessee Plaintiff vs Susan Claxton Defendant No 6383 State of Tennessee Plaintiff vs Susan Claxton Defendant (Source: Bill Claxton - 2008) Church Street: Used to be known as Spring Street for the spring that ran down to Front Street into the Cumberland River. Renamed for the many churches built over the years. Go to www.maps.live.com and enter this in the search box. 116 n 1st avenue north, nashville, tn You can see where she lived right there in front of Riverfront Park. You can see it in 3D by clicking on the 3D button. The entire area have been reconstructed today. It truely is/was the center of everything. (Source: Bobbi (Roberta) Estes - 2008 S. Reuben Thornton was born in Mercer County, KY, October 21, 1826, and is the son of Jerry and Sarah (Claxton) Thornton. Hopkins County , KY Aug., 1815: Jeremiah Claxton, Dec'd. Invt. & Appl. Estate. Adm. Alexander Ashby, App. Edward Orton, Jepe W. Smoth, Jonathan Arledge. Hopkins County, KY Feb., 1819: John Ross, Dec'd. Will.: Wife: Lydda Ross, Daughters: Silas M. Ross and Patsey Ross, Sons: Wily, John, Sheldred, and Thomas Above Dau. and sons are to share 640 acres of land in TN. Additional children mentioned Nancy Ross, Betsy Hopkins, Polly, Sarah Clark, Susan Claxton, Peggy Ross. EX. Thomas Adams, Beckley Jackson. "CHAPTER CXXXIX An Act for the relief of the heirs of John Ross, dec'd. Whereas military warrant No.2051 for 640 acres was issued by the State of No. Carolina to the heirs of John Ross, the authority issuing the same believing said Ross to be dead; which warrant was taken out of the office by captain John Mc'Neese, now deceased, who had commanded the said John Ross; which warrant is lost, and the same not having been appropriated, as appears by the certificates of William White Secretary of the state of North Carolina, and J. Blackfan clerk to the board of commissioners of this state; wherefore, Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That the commissioners of land claims be, and they are hereby authorised to issue a duplicate land warrant, No. 2051 for 640 acres to Wyly Ross, John Ross, Joshua Claxton and Thomas B. Ross, deceased, in lieu of the original. JAMES FENTRESS, Speaker of the House of Representatives S. BREWER, Speaker of the Senate November 2, 1821" (Source: Email - Tommy Allen 12/2008) | Ross, Susan (I264)
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| 1424 | I have noticed several sources recently reporting that Mary Steele was wife of James "the Weaver" Alexander. However in research reported in "Alexander Kin" by Virginia Alexander there is a will dated July 12, 1717 filed in New Castle Co. Del., Book C Vol I, P. 103 by James Alexander that names wife Mary, father-in -law John Steele, yeoman of New Castle Co. Del., brother Francis Alexander "Weaver" of Cecil Co., Md. and sons John, Joseph and Francis. This appears to be the James "the farmer" Alexander married to Mary Steele and he was a son of Samuel Alexander the brother of James "the Weaver". In deed book 5 p.97, Cecil Co., Md. dated April 1, 1735 records James Alexander and son Moses, and Mary wife to ye said Moses selling a part of their land to William Sample. On page 235 of same book James Alexander releases to his son Moses the remainder of the tract purchased by them from Thomas Stevenson. Thus it appears James"the weaver" father of Moses Alexander was still alive and well past the date of 1717 when James the husband of Mary Steele died. I haven't checked these documents myself but this all sounds reasonable. Family Data Collection - Individual Records about Mary Steele Name: Mary Steele Parents: John Steel Birth Place: Co, Newcastle, MD Birth Date: 1689 Millennium File Name: Joseph Alexander Spouse: Abigail Mc Knitt Birth Date: 1660 Birth City: Raphoe Birth County: Ulster Birth Country: Ireland Death Date: 1730 Death County: Cecil Death State: Maryland Death Country: USA Parents: James Alexander Children: James Alexander Sophiah Alexander Francis Alexander Jane Alexander Family Data Collection - Births Name: Mary Alexander Father: James B Alexander Mother: Mary Steele Alexander Birth Date: 1693 County: Cecil State: MD Country: USA Family Data Collection - Individual Records Name: Mary Alexander Parents: James B Alexander, Mary Alexander Steele Birth Place: Cecil County, MD Birth Date: 1693 Marriage Place: MD Marriage Date: 1719 Death Place: Mecklenburg, NC | Steele, Mary (I8327)
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| 1425 | I still hesitate to switch parents for Rachel, based soley on this one record [Bapt] - We have yet to find a Chr/Bapt record for Rees Shelby, or the Thomas Shelby who witnessed a bond in 1742 for Evan Shelby. So there is still the possibility there could be another Rachel.. There has been some confusion among the researchers over Rachel's Bapt. It was contended that unless she was a twin to Rees, she couldn't have been born the same year and therefore she might not be Evan and Catherine's daughter. It was Cass Knight Shelby[CKS] who gave Rees his estimated birthdate of 1721, based on a 1760 deed in PA, giving land to son Evan, who as far as we know, was Rees oldest child. ***Sept 1999- I now have a photocopy of the church record showing a Rachel Shelby, Bapt 21 Oct 1721, as the daughter of a Recei Shelby. She is the only Shelby shown as being christened this date...She can't be the daughter of our known Rees..So in all likely hood she was Evan Sr's niece, not daughter... If Evan & Catherine brought a niece and nephew to this country, what family other than his own children did he bring with him? Had Rachel's parents died?? Was our known Rees her brother? Did Evan and Catherine also have a daughter Rachel?? "History of Monongalia County, West Virginia", by Samuel T. Wiley. [no date] page 669- John McFARLAND name is among the list of early settlers in Union district, 1776 page 685- The oldest church in West Virginia west of the Allegheny mountains was the "Forks of Cheat Baptist Church." It was a branch of the Great Bethel Church of Uniontown, PA, which granted it a constitution in 1775. The church had been started by the Rev John Corbley November 5, 1775, with twelve members-Sam. Lewellen (elder), John McFarland (deacon), Thomas Mills, Thomas Evans, Joseph Boltinghouse, Hannah Lewellen, Susannah McFarland, Martha Mills, Catherine Evans, Elizabeth Jackson, William John [among others] In 1778 Rachel Pindell and several others were added. The first building was a log cabin, built before 1781. In 1803 William John, Samuel Brown, Richard Cain and John McFarland agreed to hew the long for a new building, 26 x 22 feet, 12 rounds high. It stood near the old building until 1832, when a third building (40 x 30 ft.) superseeded it. The two log buildings are now school buildings. John McFarland and Daniel______ were deacons in 1830. The first log building was built before 1781 at the old Baptist burying ground above Launcelot John's on the Morgantown and Stewartstown road. | Shelby, Rachel (I20)
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| 1426 | I think I read, perhaps in some records of one of the Baptist churches that he caught a cold during a preaching trip, and died from complications of that. (I could be misremembering.) But I do know that he had tuberculosis in the 1860's, and, in fact, that's why he was released from the Union Army during the Civil War. The TB probably complicated things for the rest of his fairly short life. (Source: Donna Hart) (Photo of John Thomas Daughety's Tombstone from Donna Hart) This is the gravestone of Rev. John Thomas Daughety, a Baptist preacher. He was born August 25, 1844, in Butler County, Kentucky, and died December 26, 1890 in Grayson County, Kentucky. He was married to Phoebe Jane Abney on March 22, 1864, in Butler County and, very late in life, to Eliza Hays. Notice that he was a Mason (I hadn't remembered that until I posted this photo). He is buried in the Elder-Anderson Cemetery (or Caney Creek Church Cemetery). If anyone knows where Phoebe is buried, I'd love to hear. Identity of those in Photo: Sons of John Thomas Daugherty "The men in this picture are, from left to right: William B. Daugherty, Austin C. Daugherty, Marcus D. Daugherty, Sylvanis Daugherty, and Samuel J. Daugherty. They are all sons of John Thomas Daugherty and Phoebe Jane Abney Daugherty. William B. is named after his grandfather, John Thomas's father." Source: Donna Hart | Daugherty, John Thomas (I8437)
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| 1427 | I1 (POSSIBLE) GROUP # 1 (I1P): BACK TO DNA GROUPS N42525 - Glenn A. J. Tucker - NNELG@MTS.NET As of 28 February 2009, lineage has not been received. 52367 - Charles B. Tucker II - ctucker2@att.net Tucker DNA Project: 64. Isaac Raiford Tucker, b. 1772, Richland Co, SC; d. 1811, Richland Co, SC (m. Sarah Adams). 128. Dr. William Tucker b. @1735, SC or VA?, d.1779, Richland Co, SC (m. Christian Raiford). Dr. William Tucker is supposedly descended from the Tuckers of Bermuda through William, son of St. George Tucker. There were several Tuckers with these names around that time and so far cannot prove this relationship. Had at least one brother as he names nephews John and William in his will. | Raiford, Christian (I10697)
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| 1428 | Identification of Photo of Peter B & Lillie Daugherty...1913: This is a picture of the Peter B and Lillie Daugherty's steam engine with the family. Left to right-Peter,Joseph,Lillie,Guin,Guin(son of Foster and Mandy Daugherty), William, Cleveland, Luther holding son,Arvel, Lenard, (William's dog, Bill). At the home place,Breckenridge Co, 1913. Identification of Photo of Peter B. Daugherty .. 1934: Left to Right-Guin Daugherty, Marsha Beesley, Peter B Daugherty. The others are family of Marsha and Kiah Beesley . Picture taken in McClure, IL. about 1934. Guin, Marsha and Peter are children of Sarah Daugherty. | Daugherty, Peter B. (I8424)
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| 1429 | Identification of Photo: This is my great grandfather Arnett Wyatt Daugherty. He was born in Washington County Alabama December 10, 1851. His first wife was Sarah A. Gibson and I don't have any information on her yet. After Sarah's death he married his second wife and mother of my grandfather William Edgar Daugherty, Florence Etta Bedwell (Jan. 1, 1878-May 4, 1942). Arnett died October 31, 1942. (Source: (Shelia Byers) 1880 U.S. Census Washington Co., AL Beat #3: HH # Daughety, Arnet w.m. head farmer age 29 b. 1851 AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL, Martha w.f. wife keeping house age 39 b. 1841 Al, f.b. AL, m.b. AL, George w.m. son age 6 b. abt 1874 AL, Franklin w.m. son age 3 b. abt 1877 AL, Gipson, Sallie w.f. step daughter age 17 b. abt 1863 AL, Joseph w.m. step son age 9 b. abt 1871 AL. 1900 Census Washington Co., AL HH #185 Daugherty, A.W. head w. m. Dec 1851 48 b. AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL, Mattie wife w. s. Feb 1839 61 b. AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL, George son w. m. Aug 1874 25 single b. AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL Perkins, irvin boarder w. m. Nov 1881 18 single b. AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL. next door is William Franklin: H.H. #186 Daugherty, W. F. head w.m. June 1877 22 married b. AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL Ada wife w.f. Nov 1879 20 married b. AL, f.b. AL, m.b. AL 1910 Census Healing Spring, Washington Co., AL: Daugherty, Norest (sic) (Arnet) age 58, b. abt 1852 AL, father & mother b. AL; Florence, spouse age 28; Edgar (William) age 4 son b. AL; Alen age 2 son b. AL. 1920 Census for Healing Springs, Washington Co., AL: Arnet Daugherty 55 Etta Daugherty 50 Edgar Daugherty 15 (William Edgar) Allen Daugherty 15 Ada Leon Daugherty 8 Ida Lee Daugherty 6 Fanny May Daugherty 3 8/12 1930 Census for Healing Springs, Washington Co., AL Florine E Daugherty 60 Ada L Daugherty 18 Ida L Daugherty 16 Fannie M Daugherty 14 (Arnet not in Census, but doesn't die until 1942) Where is he? | Daugherty, Arnet Wyatt (I6654)
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| 1430 | Identity of Photo: Neola-LouisianaDaugherty. On the left is my Granny Daugherty, Louisiana Osbin Daugherty. I'm not sure how old she is here. On the right is my grandmother, Neola Daugherty Crawford. Notice her Irish name (from the old "Nuala"). She is the last of the Daugherty name in my direct line. She was born August 13, 1893 in Grayson County, Kentucky, and died January 11, 1970 in Bond County, Illinois. | Daugherty, Neola (I7694)
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| 1431 | Imogene attended a John James Culpepper family reunion in 1937 and they were listed as living in Gadsden, AL at the time. Alabama, Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 Name: Imogene Culpepper Marriage Date: 21 Dec 1940 County: Jefferson State: Alabama Source information: Alabama Center for Health Statistics According to Mary Lillian Butler Pierce, 18 Jan 1979, Imogene was standing at the side of a road, talking to her neighbor and "was run over & killed by a drunk...." | Culpepper, Imogene M. (I2701)
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| 1432 | In 1165 Rainald of Dassel, Archbishop of Cologne, arrived at the court of King Henry II at Rouen, to negotiate a German match for Matilda. There was conflict during the negotiations, however, when Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester refused to greet the archbishop, alleging him to be a schismatic and a supporter of the anti-pope, Victor IV. The original plan to match a daughter of Henry II with a son of Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was abandoned, and instead Matilda left England in September 1167 to marry Henry the Lion. At the time of their marriage, Henry the Lion was one of the most powerful allies of Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor. Matilda governed her husband's vast estates during his absence in the Holy Land from 1172 to 1173. In 1174, Henry the Lion became involved in a conflict with the Emperor Frederick, and Henry and Matilda were forced to flee Germany and take refuge in Normandy at her father's court in 1182. During this time at the royal court at Argentan, Matilda became acquainted with the troubador Bertran de Born, who, calling her "Elena" or "Lana", made her the object of his desire in two of his poems of "courtly love". Matilda, her husband, and their family remained in Normandy under the protection and support of King Henry until 1185, when they were able to return to Saxony. When her father Henry II died in 1189, Matilda survived him by only one week. The Brunswick Cathedral, in the City of Braunschweig (Brunswick), Germany, is a large church dedicated to St. Blaise and was built by Henry the Lion from 1173 to 1195. While commonly called a cathedral, it is not actually one. Henry and his consort Matilda are both buried in the cathedral. The limestone statues on the tomb in the nave are an idealised representation made a generation after their death, between 1230 and 1240. | Of Anjou, Matilda (I7254)
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| 1433 | In 1325 France is unmistakably the heart of Europe. A French pope is resident in Avignon. The French king, Charles IV, has inherited from his Capetian ancestors a realm which, from its early beginnings around Paris, has grown steadily in size, wealth and influence. The kingdom has a larger population than any rival state in Europe (around 15 million). Paris is the continent's intellectual centre. Three years later this stability is severely threatened by the early death of the king. When Charles IV dies, at the age of thirty-four in 1328, he has been three times married but he has no son. Since the death of Hugh Capet in 996 there has always been a son (or very occasionally a brother) to inherit the French crown. In the present generation the pattern is broken. Charles IV succeeds two elder brothers (Louis X and Philip V), and he leaves two daughters - one of them born posthumously. The claim of Charles's elder daughter is rejected on the grounds of her sex, even though the Salic law is not yet officially enshrined in the French system. A great assembly of feudal magnates is charged with deciding who is the rightful heir. The closest male relative of Charles IV is his nephew Edward, the son of Charles's sister Isabella. There is a certain logical objection to Edward's inheritance; if the crown may not be inherited by a woman, it would seem inconsistent for it to be inherited through a woman. There is another factor which the chronicles of the time imply to be an even more powerful obstacle. Edward is now Edward III, king of England. France does not want an English king. In the circumstances it is not surprising that the assembly awards the crown to a more distant relation. Philip of Valois is only a cousin of Charles IV, but his descent is all-male and all-French (he is the son of a younger brother of Charles's father, Philip IV). The Valois prince is crowned king at Reims in May 1328 as Philip VI, beginning a new (though closely related) line on the French throne. The dynasty's first reign is a difficult one. It includes the human and economic disaster of the Black Death. And the disputed succession brings on the long-drawn-out conflict known as the Hundred Years' War. | Of Geneville, Marguerite (I7281)
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| 1434 | In 1474, now extant and in the public archives at Edinburg, it appears, that this Uchtred Knox, promiscuously designed of the ILK and of Ranfurley was son and heir to John Knox of that ILK or Knox , Ranfurley and Grieff Castle. -The said Uchtred Knox was one of the arbiters between the Abbot of Paisley and the town of Renfrew, in a dispute about their marches in 1488. He married Agnes Lyle daughter of Lord Lyle, whose family estate was in the neighbourhood of Renfrew; by her he left issue of two sons; Uchtred or Uchter Knox his successor and George Knox (who married Janet Fleming a daughter of the ancient house of Barrochan in the county of Renfrew, where the family yet liveth) to whom and to his said wife Janet, his father gave half the lands of Knox, and their charter bears date in 1503. (Source: Ivan Knox, Corcam Ballybofey, Lifford, Co Donegal, Ireland Sept 2009. Taken from The Gentleman's and London Magazine Monthly Chronologer 1714-1794) | Knox, Uchter II (I3788)
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| 1435 | In 1762 the western part of Anson Co. became Mecklenburg Co., NC. Notes on Matthew Knox: Knox-DNA Project [Group 1; Haplogroup R1b1b2] Testing Service Name: Family Tree DNA Group or Line Number: Line No. 1 Participant ID Number: 49726 [Sponsor: Jim Brown] Earliest Ancestor's Name: Matthew Knox, b. bef 1741, Ireland, probably; d. bef Jan 1803, Steele Creek Community, Mecklenburg Co, NC. * There is considerable disagreement among Knox Researchers regarding Matthew's age and ancestry. We do not know when he arrived in America; however, his earliest known record is a Mecklenburg NC Deed dated Dec 1762 which indicates he was "of Anson" county NC. Based on this deed, we can assume he was born not later than 1741. We have no primary evidence sources that prove this Matthew was a son of "Old" Sarah Knox and her unknown husband, or that Matthew was a brother to any of other Steele Creek Knoxes, although the DNA evidence is fully consistent with such a relationship. However, it's also consistent with his being a first cousin or other close relative, and his geographic location and documented associations do support the probability of near-kinship with the Steele Creek Knoxes. Five of Matthew's seven known children, and two grandchildren are named in his Mecklenburg Co, NC Will, dated 26 April 1800, probated Jan 1803, and filed in Will Book D, page 141. Matthew's wife is unnamed, and assumed to have pre-deceased him. It is unclear where he was married more than once. Children of Matthew Knox & Unknown Wife are: Jane Knox, m. Unnamed Garrett James Knox, m. Mary Ann Abbott [see below] ** Unnamed (pre-deceased?) Daughter Knox m. Berry Young (parents of grandson, Matthew Young, named in Matthew Knox's LWT) *** Unnamed (pre-deceased?) Daughter Knox m. Unknown Price (parents of granddaughter Amy Price, named in Matthew's LWT) *** Margaret Knox, m. John W. Peck John T. Knox, m. Celia Unknown Elizabeth Knox *Matthew Knox, 1800 Salisbury District, Mecklenburg Co, NC Census: Age Range given as 45+ (b. bef 1755). Son James was b. 1760-1770, this according to his 1830 and 1840 census records; therefore, Matthew was born no later than 1740-1750. Matthew's 1762 Deed indicates he was at least 21 at that time, therefore born not later than 1741. Matthew may have been much older, however, his age cannot be determined with any degree of confidence. Son James was b. in Ireland, according to the 1880 census of three of his sons; therefore, it is likely that Matthew, himself, was also b. Ireland; however, this is unproven. ** Proven by Mecklenburg Co, NC Deed Book 23, page 111; 17 Jan 1825, James Knox of Pendleton Dist, SC to John Knox of Mecklenburg For $700, 250 A on the Catawba River adj. Saml Knox & Joseph Swann being the land left to the granter in the will of his father Mathew Knox [WB-D, p 141 & HWF 368]Wit: James M. Hart & John Knox. Proven at Feb Court 1827 by both Wit. [Herman W Ferguson Abstract #5697] *** Two unnamed daughters, mothers of two grandchildren named in Matthew's April 1800 LWT [WB-D, p 141 & HWF 368], are assumed to have pre-deceased their father. "Son" Berry Young is assumed to be Matthew's son-in-law, and the father of grandson, Matthew Young. (Source: http://knoxsociety.org/49726_matthew_knox.htm) Matthew, died 1803, owned property adjoining John's property but appears to have been on the East side (or SE side) after the Catawba River makes it's curve that separates it from York Co. (John's would have been across from Gaston & York) It may be that Matthew's was in the vicinity of today's area of Shopton Road West and Sledge Road. Matthew also owned a tract of land that adjoined Thomas Neely, Jr. on Steele Creek and appears to have been between Neely and John Whiteside. It appears that Matthew (brother of Joseph, James & Samuel) who received the 1/3 interest in the land in John's will did in fact die and Joseph inherited his interest in the land. From this we can see that Joseph sold his 1/3 interest and it is thought that he at that time (about 1797) left and went to Tennessee.. He does not appear in the 1800 census record in the Steele Creek area. It is not known who the wife of Matthew Knox was. She may have died young or she definitely predeceased him as she is not mentioned in his will. Matthew appears to have come to Steele Creek after his brothers, John and Samuel. It is probable that Samuel and John had received grants before Mecklenburg County was formed in 1763. At least Samuel was here by that time and it appears that he already owned several large tracts of land before he started buying more that were recorded in Mecklenburg County. Matthew purchased property from Reese Price and his wife Sarah (of then Anson Co.) on 15 & 16 December 1762. The amount of acres is not listed in the abstract. (Mecklenburg County, N.C., Deed Abstracts, 1763-1779, Brent H. Holcomb & Elmer O. Parker, Reprinted by Southern Historical Press, Inc, Greenville, SC. 1991. p. 3.) It states that the property was located on the east side of the Catawba River, near land formerly granted to James Armour and near an old Indian path and was granted to Reese Price in 1753. In 1775, Matthew received a state Grant #414 issued at New Bern, Vol. 25, p. 53, for 100 acres on the east side of the Catawba River adj. Amour, Swann, John Knox and other lands of Matthew. His children had probably married at a place where Matthew lived prior to moving to Steele Creek. His daughters were married to a Garrett, Barry Young and John Peck. These were certainly not Steele Creek names and evidently they did not move to Steele Creek. They may have lived in old Tryon County or Lincoln Co., however, nothing is known of them. Matthew was a constable for Mecklenburg County in 1778. Since he owned property adjoining the Prices, John Knox (his brother) and Swann, it is likely that it was located near where Westinghouse Blvd is located today near Hwy 160. The "old Indian path" was no doubt the Tuckassegee path which was in the locale of Hwy 160 today. Armour's land was located near where Wither Cove is today. He left his real property to his sons, John and James. It is believed that James moved to South Carolina at some point. Matthew named his son, John his co-executor along with neighbor James Hartt. In 1825, James of Pendleton Dist., SC sold to John Knox, 250 acres on the river adj. Samuel Knox which he stated, he inherited from his father , Matthew Knox. Whether this was his brother John, or his cousin John (either son of Samuel or son of James), it is not known. Matthew wrote his will on 26 April 1800 (about the time that his brother Samuel Knox, died, and it was probated in Jan. 1803. None of Matthew's children are buried in Steele Creek and if Matthew is buried at Steele Creek, he does not have a marker. In his Will, he gives his daughter, Jane Garret, a Negro, Hannah. He gives the plantation he lives on and the tract adjoining it to be divided between his sons John and James and "if they cannot agree among themselves how these lands are to be divided, they are to call upon Hugh Herron, Joseph Swann and James Hartt to make the division, and son John is to have his choice as to which half is to belong to him". He gives to his daughter Margaret, the Negro Nan (who is not to be sold out of the family), also "my rug, my feather bed, blanket and sheets. To his daughter Elizabeth, he gave the Negro Ned and "my small table". To his grandson Matthew Young $60 when he reaches 21; to son (in-law?) Barry Young one silver dollar; and to granddaughter Amy Price, a cow and a blanket. ***was there another daughter who had married a Price and perhaps had died prior to his will???** He willed that the Negro Aleck is to remain on his land and that his time is to be divided between his sons John and James. The Negro wench Binah, is to be set free and at full liberty to act for herself on condition that she live among his children of her choice and he gave her a cow, a spinning wheel and some hogs. His son (in-law?) John W. Peck is to have full liberty to occupy what he can of his improvements for a term of two years and either live "in my dwelling house or my other little house". It appears that all of these children may have left the area after Matthew died and none of these names appear in Steele Creek records or cemeteries. I suspect that there was a cemetery located near the river at one time where some of the Prices, Knox's and other neighbors might be located, however, if there was, it is probably under the waters of Lake Wylie today. These people attended Steele Creek Church, but there are several of these families that do not appear to be buried at Steele Creek. It may be that they are buried at Steele Creek in unmarked graves. Matthew is mentioned in his brother Samuel's will. It appears that at his death, only brothers David and Robert may have still been living. It is not known when either of them died or where. It is suspected that Robert died in York County and David may have lived elsewhere in South Carolina. (Source: Linda Blackwelder) | Knox, Matthew (I3581)
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| 1436 | In 1850 GA Census. | Herndestin, Letitia (I704)
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| 1437 | In 1860 Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, Census in household 882, age 24, a planter, $400 in real estate, and $130 personal property. | Cobb, James (I6117)
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| 1438 | In 1860 Queen T. Claxton was living in the household of Jane Dorherty, an operator of a tippling house. Queen's profession was listed as a prostitute. She was 26 years old. In 1850 she lived with her mother, Suxan Claxton, who operated a house of ill fame. | Claxton, Queen Tina (I268)
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| 1439 | In 1860 Sabine Parish, Louisiana, Census in household 554. Emery is 35, profession is shown as F.S.(?), and $150 in personal property. Lucinda is 24, Frances 6, William 4, Martha 3, and James 4 months. | Cobb, Lucinda (I6118)
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| 1440 | In 1861 George enlisted in Livingston's 8th Alabama Cavalry. Postmaster of Perryville from 1875 until April 1890.with the Post Office in his store. | Pardue, George Washington (I5001)
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| 1441 | In 1989 Sally and Mock Mock lived at 32 Harriet St., Trecynon, Aberdare, Wales. | Teague, Sarah (I825)
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| 1442 | In a biographical sketch of Francis Gillespie Culpepper which appeared in the Lavaca Co., TX Shiner Gazette on 2 Feb 1898, it was stated that the grandmother of Francis G. Culpepper and therefore the mother of John Culpepper [1772-1855] and the wife of the elder John Culpepper "was a sister to General Oglethorpe." Lewis Peek Culpepper, another grandson, read this article and in a 19 Mar 1898 letter to B. F. Burke, wrote that with the exception of the year of birth of his brother, "it was a tolerable correct historical account." Nothing has been found to support the Oglethorpe connection except that John Culpepper [1772-1855] had a daughter, Sarah O., and two grandsons with a middle name of Oglethorpe. William L. Carlisle wrote 29 Aug 1978: In all our research we have been unable to find any clue which might lead us to the conclusion that any member of his family, except himself [General James Edward Oglethorpe], ever came to America. Within six months of his death, two nephews in France, most likely a son of Eleanor [a sister] and a son of Fanny [a sister], indicated their intention to file a claim for any property he may still have had in Georgia. It occurs to us, as it must surely to you, that if any relatives were known to be living in the Colony, particularly a sister, the nephews would not have presumed to assume the role of "heirs." There is no record of the French kin coming to America at the time.... In the 29 Aug 1978 letter, William L. Carlisle included the following from James Edward Oglethorpe - Imperial Idealist by Amos Aschbach Ettinger which was published at Oxford by the Clarendon Press in 1936: Theophilus Oglethorpe of West Riding, Yorkshire, and Eleanor (Ellen) Wall were married in 1680. To this union nine children were born as follows: Lewis b Feb. 1681 d 8 Sept. 8, 1704 The Hague Theophilus, Jr. b 1682 d 1737 In France Anne Henrietta b 1683 d Sept. 5, 1756 at her home, Strand-on-the-Green, England. She was created Countess of Oglethorpe in 1722 and afterward made her home with her brother James for a period. We find no record of her ever having married. Eleanor b 1684 We do not know the date of her death. In 1707 she was married to Eugene-Marie de Bethisy, Marquis de Mezieres. She probably died in France. James b June 1, 1689 bur June 15, 1690 Louisa Mary (Molly) and Sutton (twins) b Sept. 1693. Sutton lived seven weeks. In 1733 Molly married Marquis de Bensonpiere. The Marquis died within a year and the Marquise closed her career in a minor post in the court of Spain. We did not find the date of her death. Frances Charlotte (Fanny) b Feb. 1696. In December 1719 she married Jean Francois de Bellegarde, Marquis de Marches of Peidmont. She must have also died in France on an unknown date. James Edward b Dec. 22, 1696 d 1785 in England. The founder of the Colony of Georgia. He came to America first in January 1734 and stayed until late in the year 1743. He made two prolonged trips back to England in the interim in connection with the administration and military affairs of the Colony but when he sailed from Charles Town for London in 1743, he never saw his beloved Georgia again. On Sept. 15, 1744, in King Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey, he was married to Elizabeth Wright the only daughter of Sir Nathan Wright, Baronet. There were no children. The problem with the idea that the elder John Culpepper married one of the descendents of General Oglethorpe is that the sisters are a generation too early for such a marriage and the husbands of General Oglethorpe's sisters are known. An Oglethorpe researcher, Kenneth H. Thomas, Jr., wrote (16 Jun 1985) that neither General Oglethorpe "nor his brothers, left any children at all, male or female. There are many descendants of his sisters, though, but all remained in Europe (at least during the 1700s) and married noble Catholic families." Perhaps the wife of the elder John Culpepper was an Oglethorpe or a descendant of an Oglethorpe, but not a sister of the General. The Oglethorpe name is rare in the United States, it was not represented at all in the 1790 census of the United States. However, there were Oglethorpes living in Camden District, SC in the 1760's and 1770's. Hannah, Thomas, and John Newman Oglethorpe all witnessed a deed for land on the south side of the Wateree River in 1765 (SC Deeds Book E-3, p. 192). John Newman Oglethorpe is mentioned in Robert W. Ramsey's Carolina Cradle as being a resident of Camden, SC, during 1765-1768. For search purposes, the name Sarah Oglethorpe has been tentatively suggested as the name of the wife of the elder John Culpepper since John and Nancy (Gillespie) Culpepper named other children for presumed relatives, e.g., Francis Gillespie Culpepper and Daniel Peek Culpepper, and so possibly their daughter, Sarah O. Culpepper, was named for her grandmother. | Oglethorpe, Sarah (I3198)
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| 1443 | In a book compiled by Raymond DeWeese (1992) The County of Butler in the Commonwealth of KY 1810-1814 Taken from Order Book A & Circuit Court Order Books A & B", page 13: The County Court recommended for Justice of the Peace in the room of Hugh Marrs who resigned, Temple Davis & William Marrs. As for Justice of the Peace in the room of Thomas Lawrence who resigned, they recommended Jonathan Gough and Abner Womack (1810). Jonathan Gough took oath as Justice of the Peace for Butler County, KY on 02 Oct 1810. On page A-2, Jonathan Gough was quoted, addressing the Court: "Mr. Chairman, the people living down at Berrys Lick request that a road be cut from there, so as to intersect the Logan Road at James Ingram's place." The Chairman responded, "The Court will go along with their wishes and appoints Joshua Shelton, Jesse Gough, Abner Womack and Samuel Hargrove, or any three of them after first being Sworn, Commissioners to view and mark the best way for this new road, and make their report as the Law directs". Page D-19 shows that Jonathan Gough requested that he be appointed Guardian to the orphaned children of William Howard, dec'd (1814). The children, all under 14 years of age were: Mordica Howard, America Howard and William W. Howard. Jonathan executed a Bond with Thomas Porter his Security in the sum of $500.00 agreeable to the law. Steve Lawrence sent the following in E-mail dated July 2001: "Jonathan Gough, Sr. appears in Washington Co., AL as a male 50-60 (b. 1770-80), which conforms with the 1778 birth year appearing for him in the Taylor Bible entry. Also, there are no wife, two sons, and three daughters listed with him on the census, again conforming to the Taylor Bible entries, including conformant ages. So, I think from this data, we can conclude that the Taylor Bible gives a complete family group for Jonathon and Mary Ann Taylor Gough.... On the Washington Co. 1840 Census, Jonathon B. Gough appears as the head of household, aged 20-30 (b. 1810-20), which conforms with his birth date in the Taylor Bible. He is living with an elderly male aged 60-70 - probably Jonathon, Sr., as well as another male aged 20-30 - probably his brother." | Gough, Jonathan (I6713)
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| 1444 | In a very old church cemetery in Crawford MS, Lowndes County (near Columbus) I photographed what is left of Reuben Daughety, son of Reuben, brother of Arnett. My 3rd cousin from Pontiac Michigan photographed the grave of William Simpson Daughety, brother of Reuben the younger and Arnett. I haven't received a copy as of now - Wm is buried on land owned by the descendants of his daughter Charity. It is the Chambers family cemetery and the elderly lady who currently has the land was not aware of our kinship (Charity married a Bishop.) (Source: Harold Daughety) WOODFIN, W. T. Born September 16, 1820 Died August 3, 1893 WOODFIN, Anna E., wife of W. T. Woodfin (Dau of Reuben) Born February 14, 1843 Hardeman Co., Tenn. Died January 13, 1871 Miss. WOODFIN, W. T. D., son of W. T. & A. E. Woodfin & grandson of R. & E. Daughety Born August 27, 1870 Died April 2, 1893 DAUGHETY, Reuben Born June 2, 1819 Died March 22, 1904 Age 84y 9m 20d DAUGHETY, Elizabeth, wife of Reuben Daughety Born December 19, 1819 0nslow Co., N.C. Died December 3, 1886 WOODFIN, Willie, son of W. T. Woodfin Age 5y (No Dates) WOODFIN, Lillie G. Born October 9, 1862 Died November 9, 1887 Reuben DAUGHETY Birth Date: 17 Sep 1912 Death Date: Apr 1983 Social Security Number: 450-05-1647 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Texas Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 14850 Localities: Ithaca, Tompkins, New York Ithaca College, Tompkins, New York Reuben DAUGHETY Birth Date: 11 Jul 1890 Death Date: Nov 1979 Social Security Number: 057-10-1606 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: New York Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 75214 Localities: Dallas, Dallas, Texas Death Benefit Localities Zip Code: 75225 Localities: Dallas, Dallas, Texas | Daugherty, Reuben Jr. (I6726)
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| 1445 | In addition to his wife, Michael had a concubine, Eudokia Ingerina, the wife of Basil I. Eudokia was the mother of Leo VI of Byzantium. The father was either Michael or Basil. The source used leans toward Michael as being the father and that is presented here. | Of Byzantium, Michael III (I9115)
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| 1446 | In April, 1983, David White a graduate student at Western Kentucky State University Bowling Green Kentucky from Scottsville in researching another Taylor Line revealed to me some available information concerning Moses Taylor's parents in the Kentucky Building of the University. It had been obtained from records in Craven County North Carolina by a Bowling Green Genealogist - Nora Young Ferguson - and published by her in a book called "Family Records" IN 1970. Securing copies of this information I immediately checked material in Kentucky Tennessee Indiana North Carolina and Maryland Libraries to verify its accuracy. The Genealogical Services Branch of the North Carolina State Library Raleigh N.C. had the records of Craven County available for study. Also State Land Grants in the period 1728-1800 were at hand as were copies of the Wills of the father and grandfather of Moses Taylor Senior. It was also established that both of these ancestors had come from Maryland to North Carolina. Research in the Hall of Records at Annapolis and in the Maryland Historical Society Library at Baltimore confirmed this and also revealed that the great-grandfather of Moses Taylor Senior was Abraham Taylor Senior (1661-1719). The last three libraries mentioned above were visited during the week of May 9-13 1983. From the above information we determined that Robert Taylor, the son of Abraham Taylor Junior, and Dinah (White) Taylor was the father of Moses Taylor Senior and the great-grandfather of Alfred Taylor. Robert Taylor was born on October 13 1709 (St. John Parish Record, p. 18) in Baltimore County Maryland. He migrated with his parents to the New Bern area Craven County North Carolina in 1728-1729, where he lived until his death on April 15 1780. He married about the year 1728 either in Baltimore County Maryland or in Craven County North Carolina. His wife's first name was Cstherine. Her last name is unknown. They became the parents of eight children - five sons and three daughters. Moses Taylor Senior was their first child and eldest son, being born in 1729. The dates and order of birth of the remaining offspring are unknown. They are Aaron Taylor, Abraham Taylor, Absalom Taylor, James Taylor, ______ (Taylor) (who married Robert Green, ________ (Taylor) who married John Slade, ________ (Taylor) who married Owen Daugherty. The first names of the Taylor daughters are unknown to me. Robert Taylor is listed as a "Planter" in deeds. Abraham Taylor Junior and Dinah White Taylor were the great-great-grandparents of Alfred Taylor. He was born about 1685 in Baltimore County Maryland the son of Abraham Taylor Senior and Jane (______) Taylor. He was united in marriage to Dinah White in the same county in about 1708. The name of their children together with the dates and places of their births are as follows:Robert Taylor (b. October 13 1709), Anne (Taylor) Colton (b. March 29, 1712), Jacob Taylor (b. October 6 1714), Rachel (Taylor) Beesley (b.October 9 1919), Abraham Taylor III (b. October 20 1723, Isaac Taylor (b. November 25 1725) and Prudence Taylor (b. 1729). All but the last-mentioned one were born in Baltimore County Maryland and their names and births are recorded in the St. John's Parish Register in that county (See pages 7, 18, 62). Prudence Taylor was born in Craven County, North Carolina after her family had migrated there in 1727-1728. Abraham Taylor Junior, died sometime between the making of his will on April 2 1751 and the probation of it in Johnston County in December 1751. After 1746 he lived in that county. It was taken from Craven County. He and his son Robert had secured extensive acreage in land in the period 1729-1751. (Courtesy of James Whit Taylor III http://taylorscastle.com/mosestaylorsparents.ivnu) | Taylor, Mary (I6628)
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| 1447 | In Burke's Presidential Families of the United States, it is stated that "Sir John Pollok, of Renfrewshire, Scotland, m. Janet Mure, and was at the battle of Lecherbie 1593, leaving issue.; Robert Pollok, who received a grant of lands in Coleraine, Co. Derry, Ireland 1605/8, m, and had issue; Robert Pollok, of Coleraine, a Covenanter, b ca 1595/8, m, and d ca 1640, leaving issue; and Robert Pollok (or Polke) served as a Capt. in Col. Porter's Regt against King Charles I, later emigrated to Maryland and was granted land known as "Polke's Lott" and "Polke's Folly" by Lord Baltimore 7 March 1687, m. Magdalen (will dated 7 Apr 1726), widow of ? Porter, and dau of " Tasker, of Moneen, nr Strabane, co Tyropne, Ireland, and d in Somerset Co., MD (will pr 5 June 1704), leaving, with other issue, William Polk, of White Hall, MD, b prob in co Donegal ca 1664, m 1st Nancy, widow of ? Owen, and dau of ? Knox; and 2ndly, ? Gray, widow, and d (will pr 24 Feb 1739), leaving issue; William Polk, Jr, settled first in Hopewell Township, Cumberland Co., PA, then "west of the Yadkin River" in NC, b at White Hall ca 1700, m ca 1730, Margaret Taylor (who survived him), and d in NC ca 1753, leaving ... issue." Burkes states that the first three have not been proven but are probable. Known as Sir Robert Pollok. Received a grant of lands (1605-1608) in County Derry, in or near Colerlaine, in what is now Northern Ireland (ref: Burke's Presidents, 1981, second edition, under "Lineage of President Polk". Progeniter of the Polk family is John Pollock, a gentleman of landed property near Glasgow. His son was Robert Pollock, who married Magdalen Tasker Porter, the daughter of Colonel Tasker, who was Robert Pollock's commander in Oliver Cromwell's Army. Robert Pollock in 1659 emigrated from Ireland to Maryland accompanied by his wife and children. It is about this date that "Polk" was evolved from Pollock. The following is the Will of Robert Polk, with spelling and capitalization exactly as shown in the original: "In the Name of God, Amen: This sixth day of May in the year of our lord, 1699, I Robert Polke of Somerset County in the Province of Maryland being of good health and Perfect memory at this present thank be to Almighty God for the same yet knowing the uncertainty of this present life and being desirous to settle my affairs doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and form following: First and principally I commend my soule to God who gave it to me, assuredly believing that I shall receive full and free pardon of all my sins and be saved by the pretious Death and Merritts of my Blessed Savior and Redeemer Jesus Christ and my Body to the Earth from whence it was taken to be buried after a decent and Christian manner at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named and as touching such worldly estate as God in his mercy hath bestowed upon me. It is my will that it be disposed of as hereafter is expressed. 2ndly I leave to my son Robert Polke a parcel of land called Lone Ridge being part of a tract of land called Forlone Hope, formerly belonging to Augustine Standforth but now conveyed to me the said land called Lone Ridge beginning at a marked pine standing in a slash next to my said Son's House and from thence running north east the number of poles specified in the pattent soe leaving to my son Robert what land belongs to the said pattent on the north east side of the said Slash to him the Said Robert Polke and his heirs forever. 3rdly I leave to my said son David Polke the remainder of the above tract of land called Forlorne Hope as also one hundred acres of land called Polks Folly bounded as per Pattent will appear both said tracts of land to him the said David and his heirs forever. 4thly I leave to my Beloved Wife Magdalen Polke my now dwelling house and plantation during her natural life as also a third of what goods and moveables I am possessed with or shall hereafter to the day of my death the said Goods and moveables to be at her dispossing at her decease. Another third of my Goods and moveables I leave to my daughter Martha be it little or much here and her heirs forever and as for the other third. It is my will it be equally divided between my sons David and Joseph, and if it should please God to Remove me before I purchase a seat of Land after my son Joseph, this my will: that my son David give unto my son Joseph four thousand pounds of Tobacco in the leu of the above said tracts of Land left to my son David and as for what Cattle I have given to my son Joseph they being in his proper Mark it's my will that he enjoy and possess the same he and his heirs forever for this boy Christopher must live with Magdalen Polke during her life time then. 5thly I leave to my son James an Orphan Boy called Christopher Little to him the said James and his heirs during the time of his Indre. I leave unto my son Ephraim the choice of what stear I have or may have at the day of my death. I leave to my sons John and William Polke to each of them twelve pence. I constitute and appoint my son David Polke and my wife Magdalen Polke to be Executors of this my last will. Codicil--I constitute my sons Ephraim and James Polke to be Executors of this my last will and testament disannuling and making voide all former Will or Wills by me made either by word or written. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written this being altered the eighth day of August, 1703. Robert Polke X mark Seal Richard Knight, Mary 0. English, Richard Whittley, And I desire that Martha Poock may have liberty let her cattle run on the plantation until she gets plantation and as for Sarah Powers she must have a heifer at her freedom day. Signed, Sealed and delivered in the presence of us Robert Polk Richard Whittley Richard Knight Mary 0. English." On the back of said will was thus written: "Vizt:--Memorandum this 5th day June the within will was proved to the Act and Deed of the within named Robert Polke by the oaths of Richard Whittley, Richard Knight and Mary English before. Peter Dent. Depty Com'y. Test. R. McKendree Davis, Dept. Register Orphans Court Anne Arundel County State of Maryland Annapolis Wills T. B. 1701-3, folios 416-418 | Polk, Robert Bruce (I4926)
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| 1448 | In England the kings of Wessex were emerging as the most powerful rulers and the beginnings of a single English kingdom is usually dated to 954. Athelstan of Wessex was able to impose a kind of over lordship on the Welsh rulers and to exact tribute from them, and Gwynedd came under the rule of the south Wales king, Hywel Dda (the Good), grandson of Rhodri Mawr. Like his grandfather before him Hywel also succeeded in creating a degree of unity within Wales. After Hywel`s death in 950 all the Welsh kingdoms saw a succession of power struggles and the Vikings came back. In Gwynedd, Penmon was raided in 971 and Clynnog in 978. Gruffydd ap Llywelyn. | Of Dyfed (Wales), Hywel Dda (I6105)
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| 1449 | In Mecklenburg Co, NC in 1823, Robert C. Neely was appointed the guardian of Moses N. Taylor, Nancy C. Taylor, and other minor children of Abraham Taylor, deceased. Robert C. Neely was the brother of Abraham Taylor's wife, Jane C. Neely In 1850, Nancy C. Taylor was married to Andrew Jackson Reid and was living in neighboring Haywood Co, TN. A. J. Reid's sister, Margaret P. Reid had married Robert C. Neely in 1830 in Mecklenburg Co. | Neely, Robert C. (I9314)
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| 1450 | In Memory of BETSY HENDERSON who died March 14th 1821 Aged 35 Years & 4 Mon[ths] God my Redeemer lives And often from the skies Looks down and watches all my dust Till he shall bid it rise | Henderson, Betsy T. (I3859)
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