Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 2,101
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| 551 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Eugene Moore Love City: Baltimore County: Baltimore (Independent City) State: Maryland Birth Date: 18 Feb 1885 Race: White FHL Roll Number: 1684136 DraftBoard: 12 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Eugene Love Home in 1920: Election District 12, Baltimore, Maryland Age: 34 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1886 Birthplace: Alabama Relation to Head-of-house: Boarder Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 578 Household Members: Name Age Lillian Tinsley 31 Leeland Tinsley 3 5/12 Eugene Love 34 Note: Eugene was a machinist employed by the US Government. He had a disability. He lost one leg and had a wooden leg. U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 Name: Eugene M Love Birth Date: 18 Feb 1884 Birth: Alabama Race: White Roll: WW2_2368213 | Love, Eugene Moore (I2494)
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| 552 | WW I Draft: 12 Sep 1918, Registrar's Report 1-3-6-C; Height Tall; Build Medium; Eyes Gray; Hair Brown; No disabilites; Signed B.S. Jones, Registrar; Local Board Division No. 5 City of Birmingham State of Alabama Jefferson County Bank Bldg Precinct No. 43 District 599 WW 1 Draft Registration: 12 Sep 1918, Serial 2920; Order A3149; Claude Dewy Shelby; 1811 22nd Ave Ensley Jeff Ala; Age 20; DOB Feb 8th 1898; Pipe Fitter/TCI & RR Co/Fairfield works Fairfield Jeff Ala; Near Rel Lola Viola Shelby Mother/Jemison Chilton Ala; Signed Claude Dewey Shelby 1930 United States Federal Census about Claud D Shelby Name: Claud D Shelby (Claude Dewey Shelby) Gender: Male Birth Year: abt 1897 Birthplace: Alabama Race: White Home in 1930: Miami, Dade, Florida Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Ruby Shelby Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Household Members: Name Age Claud D Shelby 33 Ruby Shelby 24 Anita Shelby 3 [3 4/12] William Shelby 1[1 8/12] Artie L Geer 43 (mother-in-law) Florida State Census, 1867-1945 about Claude D. Shelby (1935 Census) Name: Claude D. Shelby Age: 36 Gender: Male Race: White Birth Place: Alabama Est. Birth Year: abt 1899 Relationship to Head: Husband Spouse Name: Ruby E. Shelby Census Year: 1935 Locality: Precinct 10 County: Dade Page: 60 Line: 9 Archive Series #: S5, Roll 4 Household Members: Name Age Claude D. Shelby 36 Ruby E. Shelby 29 Anita C. Shelby 9 William C. Shelby 7 Patricia J. Shelby 2 Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001 Name: Ruby E Shelby Gender: Female Spouse's Name: Claude D Shelby Divorce Date: 1938 County: Dade Certificate Number: 6558 Alabama Deaths, 1908-1974 Name Claude Dewey Shelby Titles & Terms (Original) Titles & Terms (Standardized) Death Date 17 Feb 1965 Death Place Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Gender Male Race (Original) Race (Standardized) Age at Death 66y Estimated Birth Date 1899 Film Number 1909075 Reference Number 4753 More About Claude Dewey Shelby: Burial: Cobb Confederate Cemetery, on Narrow dirt road parallel to I-65, NE of the Jemison Exit I-65, take first left. | Shelby, Claude Dewey (I9200)
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| 553 | Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) , born 1733 in Newville,Cumberland Co., PA finally settled in Sumner Co.,TN; died 1824 in Gallatin, Sumner Co., TN [DAR marker on his grave by Eleanor Wilson Chapter Wash.D.C.]. He was the son of 96. Zaccheus l Wilson and 97. Martha. He married 49. Elizabeth Conger- Ross Abt. 1767 in Mecklenburg, NC. Notes for Zaccheus Wilson: (This would be Zaccheus Jr.) Signer of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. (The signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence was a big deal because it happened one year before the Declaration of Independence. In Mecklenburg Co. there is a long held to legend that when the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence occurred, it turned the Revolution around. Thomas Jefferson, supposedly, prepared his from the Mecklenburg Declaration. Mecklenburg Co. became known as the "Hornet's Nest" because the British couldn't get past them to the South. It culminated with the Battle of King's Mountain on the borders of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Patrick Ferguson, the leader of the British forces, is buried there in a Scot Cairn (tomb of rocks). More About Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.): Military service 1: 1778, Captain.. Military service 2: 1780, Fought at king's mtn 1780. Occupation: 1778, Land Serveyer. Property: July 27, 1774, 28 Acers of land.In Mecklenburg Co. N. Carolina.(Deed book 7, pg. 508.. Religion: Presbyterian. More About Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.): Burial: Gallatin Cemetery, Gallatin Tennessee sect a row 6 Comment 2: Twin of David Wilson Comment 3: 1788, Member of NC Convention Education: Studied Mathematics and became a prominent Surveyor Elected: 1777, Tax Collector Emigration: From scotch-Irish presbyterian stock, early settlers of Cumberland Co., PA Immigration: 1796, Moved to Sumner Co., TN to follow his brother David who had moved there in 1787 Military service: October 1780, Revolutionary War:Battle of Kings Mountain, SC [Captain of his company] Occupation: Surveyor Property: Steele Creek Region. NC Religion: Abt. 1767, Presbyterian: Steele Creek Church, lay preacher and Elder. More About Elizabeth Conger- Ross: Immigration: Moved to Sumner Co., TN, after the death of his wife, to follow his brother David who had moved there in 1787 More About Zaccheus Wilson and Elizabeth Ross: Marriage: Abt. 1767, Mecklenburg, NC Children of Zaccheus Wilson and Elizabeth Ross are: i. Mary Wilson, born 1767 in North Carolina; died May 07, 1851 in Sumner County, Tennessee; married James Wilson September 17, 1787 in Sumner Co., TN; born Abt. 1770; died August 05, 1818 in Sumner Co., Tennessee. More About Mary Wilson: Comment 2: Married 1st cousin [d of Zaccheus m. s of Samuel] More About James Wilson: Comment 2: Married [Mary d of Zaccheus m James s of David] Ist Cousins Property: 1818, Bedford Co.,TN More About James Wilson and Mary Wilson: Marriage: September 17, 1787, Sumner Co., TN ii. Issac Newton Wilson, born 1768 in NC; died 1807 in NC; married Ann McCord. iii. Jonathan Wilson, born October 08, 1773 in Buckingham Twp.,Bucks Co., PA[ or Cumberland Co., PA]; died October 12, 1857 in Sumner Co., TN; married (1) Narcissa Wilson Bet. 1795 - 1798 in Mechlenburg, NC; married (2) Elizabeth (Betsey) Wallace November 17, 1831 in Sumner County, Tennessee. iv. Stephen Wilson, born June 26, 1778 in North Carolina; died August 24, 1849; married Mary Polly McElwreath December 03, 1811; born March 14, 1791; died September 05, 1848. Notes for Stephen Wilson: One of his descendents moved to Woodville, Tyler Co., TX Parents of 14 children. Stephen Wilson B 26 Sep 1788 marr 5 Dec 1811 death 24 Aug 1849: SAR PAtriot Index, Source" More About Mary Polly McElwreath: Comment 2: another spelling McElrath More About Stephen Wilson and Mary McElwreath: Marriage: December 03, 1811 | Wilson, Zaccheus Jr. (I11542)
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| 554 | A descendant of Khshathrita, King of the Medes Died in 529 B.C. in battle, fighting the queen of the nomadic tribe, the Massagetae. | Of Persia, the Great Cyrus II (I3189)
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| 555 | After 1880, following the death of his mother, Joseph was adopted by his aunt and uncle John and Alice Nelson. Marriage Ceremony officiated by Rev. J. W. Shores at Bethel Church. (Sources: Franck Shelby, Family original research; and, Frances Hulsey Pardue who wrote a portion of the Perry Co., AL Heritage Book) | Pardue, Joseph Shelby (I1092)
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| 556 | After her parent's death, Estelle was brought up by her grand aunt, Annie Gray Harris. | Gray, Laura Estelle (I12156)
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| 557 | Agnes never married. | Knox, Agnes (I5224)
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| 558 | Alexander was stillborn. | Love, Alexander (I1119)
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| 559 | Alexander's father was dead by 1792 when his mother, Rebecca, married Simon Gentry. He had to have been in the Revolution, and probably died there. (MCM 2006) | Cobb (?), Jeremiah (I8037)
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| 560 | Cecil lived at 4804 1st Ave No. Birmingham, AL from 1914 - 1917. 1920 U.S. Census, B'ham, Jefferson Co., AL, enumerated 22 Jan 1920, Sheet #12-A: Love, Alice, Head, f, w,age 54, widow, m. born AL, f. born SC; Cecil S., son, m, w, age 23, m; Alice M., daughter-in-law, f, w, age 18, m. 1930 United States Federal Census about Cecil S Lore (Cecil S. Love) Name: Cecil S Lore Home in 1930: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama Age: 32 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1898 Birthplace: Alabama Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Alice M Race: White Household Members: Name Age Cecil S Lore 32 Alice M Lore 29 Lena M Lore 10 Alabama Deaths, 1908-1974 for Cecil S. Love Name: Cecil S. Love Death Date: 05 Sep 1974 Death Place: Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama Gender: Male Age at Death: 77 y Estimated Birth Date: 1897 Marital Status: Widowed Father's Name: E. Love Mother's Name: Alice Shelby Film Number: 2242120 Reference Number: 28322 | Love, Cecil Shannon (I8311)
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| 561 | Children: Pepin III "The Short" King of Franks Ande (Aldane) Martel of Austrasia Chrotrud was the wife of Charles Martel and mother of the king Pepin the Short. According to Frankish tradition, she was the daughter of Saint Leutwinus, son of Gunza and one Count Warinus, himself the son of Sigrada and Bodilan. Her mother, whose name was not known, was said to be the daughter of Doda and Rodobertus, son of Lantbertus I. l i n k s Children with: Charles Martel Children: Pepin III "The Short" King of Franks Ande (Aldane) Martel of Austrasia Rotrude (Rotrudis) (Chotrude) Duchess of Austrasia Born: abt 690, Mosells, Austrasia Married to Charles Martel Died: Abt 724 | Of Austrasia, Rotrudis Duchess (I60)
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| 562 | Dr. James Bell was a doctor of divinity. The University of Glasgow has records showing he was one of the Church of Scotland's earliest. He married Ann Marie Calvert in Scotland, about 1623. Ann was born in Fifeshire, Scotland about 1603. | Beall, Rev. Dr. James Dr. of Divinity (I11206)
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| 563 | From: http://www.mississippiconnections.nisa.com/census/surnameindex.html Crenshaw, Marion (Dees) 38 w m 15 AL (1860-) > James Jefferson = Melinda Denny Turner 1. Nancy [unk.] 34 w f 15 7/7 (1866-) b. AL 2, Ellte (Ellis Dees) 15 w m (1885-) b. AL =Minnie L.Crenshaw (1889-) >Levi Thomas = Delilah Savannah Wiggins; 3, Earl 12 w m 1887-) b. A; 4, Edna (J.) 8 w f (1892-1958) b. AL =William Harrison Coaker (1892-1968) >Wm .Albert = Victoria E.Churchwell; 5. Gus 7 w m Feb 1893 b. AL; 6. Jefferson 5 w m Aug 1894 b. AL; 7. Lawrence 3 w m Oct 1896 b. MS; 8. Gregory 6/12 w m Nov 1899 b. MS. Alabama, Deaths and Burials Index, 1881-1974 Name: Marion Dees Crenshaw Birth Date: abt 1861 Death Date: 3 May 1945 Death Place: Crichton, Mobile, Alabama Death Age: 84 Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Father Name: Jeff Crenshaw Spouse Name: Nancy Crenshaw FHL Film Number: 1908796 | Crenshaw, Marion Dees (I5157)
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| 564 | From: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/i/l/Marianne-Dillow/index.html Notes for Eltonhead Conway: 7 June 1648: "Elinoir, the wife of (2) husband...Capt. William Brocas, Esqr. with consent of her husband, gives, for natural love and affection to "Eltonhead the Daughter of Edwin and Martha Connaway my Neece and god daughter" a mare colt 2 months old to be delivered to her at 16 or day of marriage. When the first colt is foaled then the mare to go to Edwin Conway and the colt to his daughter. Signed: W. Brocas, Elinor Brocas. Wit: Wm. Eltonhead, (Eltonhd), John Blake 7 May 1653: Ladie Agatha Chitcheley made a gift of a cow, Lancaster Co, Va. "in consideration of the love and affection I bear unto my niece, Eltonhead Conway, ye daughter of Edwin Conway" and "if the said Eltonhead dies " I give the cow to my sister Martha the wife of Edwin Conway." There was a gift of from Col. John Carter to Eltonhead Conway, 1656, in which he calls her his niece. Col. John Carter is the first husband of Eleanor Eltonhead, aunt to Eltonhead Conway. "These p'sents witnesseth that I Col. John Carter of Rapn River in the County of Lancaster in Virginia Seq for ye Love that I bear towards my niece Eltonhead the Daughter of Edwyn Connaway have given granted and assigned and have given order to be delivered and do by these p;sents give grant assign and deliver unto Edwyn Connaway for ye use of ye said Elton the oldest heifer that I have in ye possession and ye plantation of Willliam on ye South Side of Rapn River coloured red and a flower de luce on both ears, To have and to hold ye said heifer with all her increase both male and female unto her ye said Eltonhead Connaway her heirs Exers admirs and Assn forever without ye lawful let or disturbance of any pson or psons whatsoever In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand ye 9th day of April al Dom 1656." Signed: John Carter | Conway, Eltonhead Corbin (I10846)
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| 565 | Grandparents of Mary A. Williams Thomas Williams born in North Carolina and moved to Warren County, Georgia, where he married Mary Ivey. Both died in Pickens County, Alabama; her mother's father was William Thomas, born in Virginia, moved to Warren County, Georgia, where he married Sarah Powell, died there. Parents of Mary A. William Lightfoot Williams, son of Thomas Williams and Mary Ivey, born in Warren County, Georgia, 1807, moved to Coosa County, Alabama, where he married Mary Thomas, moved to Pickens County, Alabama, moved to DeSoto Parish, La., 1848, and died there 1848. Mary Williams mother of Mary A. Williams was born in Warren County, Georgia, married Lightfoot Williams, 1826, died in DeSoto Parish, La., November 27, 1882. | Williams, Mary Elmyra (I6823)
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| 566 | Herbert I of Vermandois Born: Cir 840 Marriage: Unknown Died: Cir 905, at age 65 | Of Vermandois, Heribert I (I3385)
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| 567 | I can find no record of Thomas(2) Glascock moving to NC or living outside of the Richmond Co, VA area. Thomas(2)'s son Col. George(3) is credited with building Indian Banks in 1699. Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800 by Headley, Genealogy Publishing Co. 1983 Will Bk. 3, p.168 - (Col.) George(3) Glascock, will; Jan 1713/14, 7 Apr 1714 sons William(4) and George(4) the plant, where I now live . . . (this was Indian Banks). (Courtesy of Jack Glasscock-March 2004) "Acting at its second session in Williamsburg in 1730 the Virginia General Assembly passed an enactment to establish a public warehouse at William Glascock's landing in (then) Richmond Co. The warehouse was for the inspection and transhipment of tobacco and was the 'port to which hogheads of tobacco' were brought from the surrounding area of the Northern Neck for inspection, weighing and loading on boats to be shipped down the Rappahannock. The salary at Glascock's Landing was established at 50 pounds per annum. A 1731 record speaks of the several warehouses at Glascock's Landing, so apparently the establishment was a flourishing one. Records of this period show that in 1730 Capt. William Glascock was appointed to the Commission of Peace for Richmond Co. Major George Glascock was foreman of a grand jury of Richmond Co. on 5 Nov 1739 which prosecuted Rev. Thomas Blewitt for 'swearing and being drunk!' In 1748 Million Glascock, eldest daughter of Capt. William and Esther Ball Glascock, was married to a Capt. William Peachey who served as a Capt. in Washington's regiment in the French and Indian War where 'they were engaged ... around Winchester'. He later was a Colonel in the Revolution in the 8th Virginia Regiment in 1776. A note about Dr. Andrew Robertson, 'a surgeon and plysician of great eminence' who came to America and fought with Braddock in Pennsylvania in 1755... He returned to England, later to emigrate to America. On his return trip to this country he stated that 'landing at Indian Banks, Richmond Co., Virginia, he was entertained most kindly by a Scotch merchant, Mr. Glasscock'. He later married Glascock's daughter, Anne, settled in Lancaster Co. and became a leading physician and Presbyterian elder on the Northern Neck. The account indicates that Robertson landed at 'Indian Banks' directly from England. This no doubt was the case since trans-Atlantic ships often landed at Tidewater plantations. These ships usually loaded tobacco for Europe and brought back in exchange furniture, plate, linens, fine dress and other items to lend a touch of fashion to the life of the Virginia gentlemen. Or else they were a part of the 'trade triangle' between the West Indies, Britain and the Colonies. Many planters had regular arrangements with yearly visits not only afforded much excitement to the routine plantation life, but also were a source of news from the world and the visiting captains were well entertained by the planters n exchange for the lastest word about life in Europe, along the Atlantic seaboard, in New England, or in the Barbadoes, or West Indies. In 1769 Thomas Glascock, son of Capt. William, was a Burgess for Richmond County. (On a granite boulder on the site of the Capitol of Williamsburg, the following inscription was discovered in 1909: 'Members of the House of Burgesses who at the Raleigh Tavern, May 18 1769, and May 27, 1774 and August 1774, entered into associations against the importation or purchase of British manufacturers' -- names include Thomas Glascock...." (Source: The Glas(s)cock--Glassco Saga by Lawrence A. Glassco) | Glascock, Thomas II (I118)
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| 568 | In his late teens he was apprenticed to a boatwright who trained him in that craft until he obtained sufficient perfection as to be acceptable to the guild of that industry. He selected undoubtedly a livelihood which had been hereditary in his family, as was customary in England and the Continent of his day, and the fact that he aspired to be a designer and constructor of boats indicates perhaps early days spent near the seacoast. Furthermore, the Netherlanders being among the foremost seafaring peoples of his day, adds another thread to his Dutch origin. (Source: The Virginia Adventure, by Ivor Noël Hume, published by Alfred A. Knoff, Inc., 1994, p 136) Sometime during the year 1633 William Smute was in London when he, as a member of the Boatwright Guild, agreed to perform 50 days of work in Virginia for Colonel Thomas Burbage. It was this contract no doubt which changed his destiny from being a progenitor of a relatively provincial family in England to one which subsequently attained in some branches wealth and position in America.Shortly after the year 1633 William Smute sailed from England and settled at Hampton, York (now Elizabeth City) County. The first mention of his name in public records is that of February 24, 1642, when he was granted for the transportation of eight persons into Virginia "400 acres of land in the Countie of Yorke near the head of Tymber Creek on the north side of Charles River near the land of Mr. Minifee" Research fails to disclose the identity of the persons whom he brought into the country, but it can be assumed that they were servants and his immediate family, for circumstances are such that as early as 1633 he must have been the father of several young children. 1642....Virginia Patent Book No. 1-Part II, 874: "To all &c Whereas &c Now know yee that give and grannt to William Smoote four hundred acres of Land in the Countie of Yorke neare the head of a Creeke called Tymber Neck Creeke on the North Side of Charles river beginning at ____ marked trees that runs from timber Neck Creeke North Northwest three hundred and eightie pole and divides this Land from the land of Mr Minifee and from thence East North East two hundred and fifty pole and from thence three hundred and eightie pole South South East into a branch of timber Necke Creeke then down the branch into the marked trees where it began which four hundred acres of Land being due for the transportation of eight persons into this Colony To have and to hold &c to bee held & Yielding and paying &c which payment is to be made Seven years after this iiijth of February, 1642". He next appears on record as "William Smote of Hampton Boatright". There from all circumstances he maintained an establishment befitting his rank and position in the community, and pursued his trade as boatwright, constructing with the aid of indentures many of the watercrafts used by the early settlers. In 1644 George Codd completed his term of servitude under William Smute, so consequently the court ordered the granting to Codd, in accordance with the rules of indentures fulfilling their service, "3 barrels of corn and cloathes". William Smute fought in the campaign against the Pamunky and Chickahominy Indians, and for his services he was granted 600 pounds of tobacco on October 1, 1644, by the Grand Jury held at James City.1 For his participation in one of the early Indian Wars, all of his proved male descendants who maintain the position today of "gentlemen" are eligible to membership in the Society of Colonial Wars in America. William Smoot and his son-in-law, William Hungerford, were among those who on April 17, 1650, signed the Stone's Declaration as "We the said Lieutenant, Council, Burgesses, and other Protestant inhabitants" declared that they enjoyed "all fitting and convenient freedom and liberty in the exercise of our religion under his Lordship's Government and interest". Thus, there is evidence that William Smoot was a member of the Established Church of England and was not in opposition to the Roman Catholic faith of the Calverts. Until the Revolution his descendants adhered strictly to the Anglican Church, one taking Holy Orders and being rector of the parish at historic St. Mary's City. On January 26, 1652, William Smoot assigned a portion of "Atwicke's Purchase", lying next to the lands of John Hatch, to Humphrey Atwickes and another portion to Richard Smoot. The transactions were acknowledged by Grace Smoot his wife. In 1658 William Smoot patented 240 acres of land on the west side of the Wicomico River known as "Smootwood", a portion of which he subsequently assigned to William Barton. This tract became known as "The Hills", 190 acres being later held by Walter Hanson and 50 acres by Notley Maddox. In 1665 he transported seven persons into Maryland for which he was granted 350 acres of land, and later an additional six persons for which he received 300 acres. The latter he assigned to Richard Morris. William Smoot practised his profession in Maryland by designing and constructing many of the early vessels used in the inter-colonial trade between Maryland and Virginia. He built a pinnace for Ralph Beane, of St. Mary's County, and another for Charles Calvert, Esq. In 1649 he sold a boat to a Mr. Groffey, of Virginia. His interest was not only centered in the construction of watercrafts but in trading as well. He at one time purchased a boat from Governor Leonard Calvert and after using it for a period, he sold it in the year 1647. He was in touch with people and affairs in Virginia, and in 1651 certain business was transacted between him and Captain Francis Morgan, of York County. His reputation as an authority on watercrafts was recognized to the extent that he was called upon to appraise various vessels. On September 1, 1662, "William Smoote, Carpenter, aged 65 years" deposeth upon oath that the "ship called St. George's as she now lyes sunk in the Wiccommico River was worth 2,000 pounds of tobacco and no more".On January 21, 1652/3, Colonel Thomas Burbage instituted legal action against William Smoot through the former's attorney Captain Thomas Cornwallys, of St. Mary's City, for the alleged non-fulfillment of the contract made in England. "Satisfaction upon a bond of £4 Sterling Entered into by the defendt about 20 years since in England . . . for the payment of 50 days work in Virginia". William Smoot defended himself, declaring to be 56 years of age and stating that he discharged the contract according to conditions. The case was dismissed and William Smoot was awarded 150 pounds of tobacco for his trouble and expense in coming about 40 miles from his home to appear at court. At this time it is believed he was domiciled on his estate bordering the Wicomico as the distance from Herring Creek to St. Mary's City would appear to be somewhat less. His wife at the time of his migration to the Province was Grace ----, whom he had married as a widow Wood, with a daughter. No record has been found of an earlier marriage, but it is noted that the given name of Grace is missing among the descendants of his sons.Grace, the wife of James Atwickes and later that of Thomas Hinton, was referred to by some of the children as "sister". She and her first husband, however, were transported into Virginia by John Dorman, of Northampton County, who demanded land in 1655. It is therefore a question whether she was born Grace Wood or Grace Smoot. William Smoot, however, did not transport her with his family in 1646, but she came into Maryland at a later date through the activities of John Waghop who transported her, her husband, and children--William and Jeane Atwickes. William Smoote was in sympathy with Josias Fendall and consequently was involved in the legal proceedings following his prosecution. On April 17, 1661, at the Provincial Court he was arraigned with twelve others for "mutinously, seditiously, and the instigation of the Devil ... assembled at the house of Josias Fendall in Charles County in February 1660, and attempted by force to rescue Josias Fendall formerly the Governor of the Province and William Hatch Secretary". The jury returned a verdict of "not guilty".Grace Smoote, the wife of William, died on January 14, 1666. Inasmuch as she was reported in the records as the "wife", William Smoote was apparently living at that date. It is believed that he died intestate shortly afterwards, by 1670 at the latest. No record has been found of the appraisement of his estate nor the administration (Source: "The Smoots of Maryland and Virginia". Author: Harry Wright Newman) | Smoote, I William Smute Smoot (I6473)
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| 569 | In the book I published about your family and mine on p. 395 : Jacob Grant Shelby b to Jacob Rees Shelby & Polly/Mary Ann; married Charlotte Turner, one son; m 2) Margaret Ann Wagner...had children: Aaron, Effie, Ezra,Nellie,Matt, Barney, Sammy, Ernest, Della and Rees Shelby. (Source: Johnnie Johnson | Shelby, Jacob Rees (I9560)
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| 570 | Jasper Co., GA Marriages: CRENSHAW, James marr. Dupree, Frances L. 12/23/1825 1860 United States Federal Census Name: James Crenshaw Age in 1860: 60 Birth Year: abt 1800 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1860: Townships 9, 10, 11, and 12, Choctaw, Alabama Gender: Male Post Office: Bladon Springs Household Members: Name Age James Crenshaw 60 Francis Crenshaw 51 Martin V Crenshaw 20 1860 United States Federal Census Record about Francis Crenshaw Name: Francis Crenshaw Age in 1860: 51 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1860: Townships 9, 10, 11, and 12, Choctaw, Alabama Gender: Female Head of Household: James Crenshaw Household Post Office: Bladon Springs enumerated on 5 Aug 1860 hh #115 | Crenshaw, James Jefferson (I5138)
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| 571 | James was injured on 7 Apr 1937 from a fall from the loft in the family barn. He died 14 Apr 1937 from Encephalitis Lithargica due to head trauma. Alabama, Deaths and Burials Index, 1881-1974 Name: James Wilson Simpson Birth Date: abt 1926 Death Date: 14 Apr 1937 Death Place: Almar, St. Clair, Alabama Death Age: 11 Gender: Male Father Name: Shirley C Simpson Mother Name: Daisy Little FHL Film Number: 1908553 | Simpson, James Wilson (I2170)
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| 572 | John married Nancy Rinehart on October 29, 1818 in Greene County, Tennessee. Nancy was born about 1794 in Virginia, 1840 United States Federal Census Name: Nancy Love County: Greene State: Tennessee Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Free Colored Persons - Females - 55 thru 99: 1 Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 1 Total - All Persons (Free White, Free Colored, Slaves): 3 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 Total Free White Persons: 1 Total Free Colored Persons: 1 Total Slaves: 1 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 3 U.S. IRS Tax Assessment Lists, 1862-1918 Name: Nancy Love State: Tennessee Tax Year: 1862 Roll Title: Coffee (part), Davidson, DeKalb, Decatur, Dickson, Dyer, Fayette, Fentress, Franklin, and Gibson (part) counties NARA Series: T227 NARA Roll: 2 1870 TN, Greene Co, Limestone Springs, ED #18, enumerated 16 Aug 1870, Fam 29: Love, Nancy 76, w, f, keeping house b. VA; Hauser, Ephraim 50, w, m, farm laborer, b. NC; Martha A. 36, f, w, house keeping, b. TN; Luther W., 9/12 m, w, b. TN; Love, Edmon 7, m, w, b. TN. (Edwin) John obviously died somewhere between the Census of 1860 and that of 1870 since he is not found on the 1870 Census report. Nancy is head of household with her daughter, Martha A. and family living with her. "Edmon" is really Edwin, son of Ebzan Sr. and Sarah Love. Edwin was probably visiting his grandmother because Ebzan and Sarah lived at the time in Grainger Co., TN in the Morristown District. The 1870 Greene Co. Census was enumerated 16 Aug 1870, the one in Grainger Co., was enumerated U.S. IRS Tax Assessment Lists, 1862-1918 Name: Nancy Love State: Tennessee Tax Year: 1862 Roll Title: Coffee (part), Davidson, DeKalb, Decatur, Dickson, Dyer, Fayette, Fentress, Franklin, and Gibson (part) counties NARA Series: T227 NARA Roll: 2 Tennessee Marriages to 1825 Spouse 1: Henderson, Polly Spouse 2: Rinehart, Jacob Marriage Date: 8 Mar 1809 Marriage Location: Tennessee Greene County 1830 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob Rhinehart Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Greene, Tennessee Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 Total Free White Persons: 8 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8 North Carolina Census, 1790-1890 (related to Nancy Love ?) Name: Jacob Rhinehart State: NC County: Mecklenburg County Regiment Township: Ninth Company Year: 1812 Database: NC 1812-1814 Muster Rolls | Rinehart, Nancy Louise (I4327)
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| 573 | John Washington, born ca. 1633/4, died January 1677; sailed for Virginia in 1656 as mate and voyage partner of Edward Prescott, owner of te sea Horse of London, a ketch engaged in the tobacco trade; They arrived early in 1657. Having taken tobacco on board near Mattox Creek, they weighed anchor and set sail again, but the ketch sank; He bought land at Bridges Creek and settled there in 1664; Eventually he owned over 6,000 acres in Verginia, including the nucleus of the Wakefield and Mount Vernon estates; As a Colonel he led Virginian forces in the Indian War of 1675; Among civil offices, he was a member of the Virginian House of Burgesses for Westmoreland County; Married 2ndly December 1658 Anne Pope, widow of Walter Boadhurst and dr. of Lt.Col. Nathaniel Pope. | Washington, John (I1555)
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| 574 | Killed by Indians. | Madison, Frances (I1023)
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| 575 | Kunigunde married Bernhard of Italy, son of Pepin I of Italy and Bertha of Toulouse, in 813. (Bernhard of Italy was born circa 797 and died on 17 Oct 817 in St. Amrosius, Mailand.) | Of Italy, Kunigunde (I657)
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| 576 | Lola Daugherty Martin, daughter of Joseph Arnett and Avie Davis. Aunt Lola is still alive (107 years old) and lives in Meridian, MS. (source: email-April 2012 from Barbara Downey - barbaraadowney@comcast.net) | Daugherty, Lola (I11362)
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| 577 | Lord of the West Franks. Served 419 - 430. | Of the Franks, Pharamond (I1766)
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| 578 | Louis XIV's determination to have his own way makes him incapable of tolerating religious dissension. An immediate target is the Huguenots, over whom he triumphs (to France's considerable loss). A more complex problem is that of Jansenism, a dissenting sect within Catholicism; this issue remains unresolved at the king's death. The Huguenots have thrived economically since 1629, when the peace of Alès left them with only their freedom of conscience. Their success makes the Catholic clergy even more eager to suppress them. In 1661 Louis willingly grants the church's request to send commissioners into Huguenot territories to report on any infringement of the edicts defining their liberties. For twenty years a legal war is waged against the Huguenots, with pretexts found to close their schools and hospitals. When this fails to effect their conversion, more drastic methods are adopted in the 1680s. In the policy known as dragonnades, troops of dragoons are billetted in Huguenot villages with orders to cause as much mayhem as they like in the houses of their heretical hosts. The violence leads to mass conversions, enabling Louis to claim that there are now so few Huguenots in France that the edict of Nantes is no longer needed. He revokes it in 1685, in the edict of Fontainebleau. Protestantism, a powerful feature of French life since the Reformation, is now illegal in the kingdom. Events prove Louis dramatically wrong in his assessment. Some 400, 000 French citizens, including many of the country's best craftsmen and tradesmen, emigrate rather than deny their Huguenot beliefs. Their arrival proves of great value in the places where they choose to settle - in particular England, Holland, Prussia and the American colonies. Louis' disagreement with the Jansenists is more tenuous but no less obsessive. They are followers of a theologian from the Netherlands, Cornelius Jansen, whose studies of St Augustine lead him into doctrinal clashes with the Jesuits. The differences of opionion might have remained purely ecclesiastical. But the situation in France - with its absolutist monarch - adds a political dimension. The Jansenists in France seem a threat in Louis' eyes because of their insistence on the rights of the individual conscience and their refusal to be browbeaten. Their convent school of Port-Royal in Paris is a fashionable centre of intellectual excellence (Pascal is closely associated with it, and Racine is a pupil). Louis XIV becomes determined to suppress it. The king's measures against the Jansenists of Port-Royal span much of his reign, ending with the closing of the convent in 1709 and the destruction of its buildings in 1711. Even so Jansenism remains a strong force in France throughout much of the 18th century. France's expansionist policies during the late 17th century benefit greatly from the military genius of Sebastien de Vauban, who spends more than half a century in active service in Louis XIV's campaigns. His special interest is in fortification (though he is also the inventor of the socket bayonet). In siege warfare he is as skilled in the arts of defence as of attack. During his long career Vauban either builds or redesigns some 160 fortresses. But his most significant contribution is the tactic which he develops for approaching and breaching an enemy's stronghold. Vauban's method, first put into practice during the Dutch wars at the 1673 siege of Maastricht, becomes known as the 'approach by parallel line'. It consists essentially of the infantry and artillery leapfrogging to the base of a fortress wall. The range of a siege cannon at this time is about 600 yards. Vauban arranges his guns at this distance from the weakest flank of a fortress and then digs a trench behind the guns as a base for the infantry. From here musketeers can protect the artillery from attack by enemy sorties, and can at the same time cover sappers digging trenches which lead towards the fort. They dig in a zigzag line, as a protection from raking cannon-fire along a trench's length. When the zigzag has moved forward about 200 yards, another trench is dug parallel to the fortress wall. Both infantry and artillery move up into this new position, and the process is repeated. The second move forward brings the sappers within range of musket fire from the ramparts. They extend their trench now under a protective roof, pushed forward on wheels (a device known as a gabion, in the ancient tradition of the Roman tortoise). When the third parallel position is successfully established, the siege artillery is near enough for a direct bombardment on the walls. In most cases this is soon sufficient to force a breach in the defences. Maastricht, subjected to these tactics in 1673, falls to the French army in thirteen days. In subsequent engagements Vauban's method of parallel lines proves reliable and easily adapted to each particular fortification and its surrounding terrain. It becomes the custom in the French army to classify enemy fortresses in terms of the number of days for which they are expected to hold out against an assault of this kind. The majority of sieges during the 18th century are conducted by European armies along the lines pioneered by Vauban. His example also gives engineers, for the first time, an important status in any modern army. The military adventures of Louis XIV prompt other European powers to form alliances against expansionist France. The first is the League of Augsburg, put together in 1686 by the Austrian emperor Leopold I. He brings into it his Habsburg cousins in Spain and various states of the Holy Roman empire. This league has no specific purpose (other than to give Leopold a sense of security during his proposed campaign against the Turks), and it takes no action against France. Its successor, the Grand Alliance of 1689, is in a different category. The Grand Alliance is prompted by opportunistic moves on Louis' part. In the second half of 1688 he sends two armies across the Rhine. One French army goes to Cologne to support Louis' favoured candidate for the archbishopric, which has fallen vacant. The other marches into the Palatinate, where the death of the elector Palatine has given Louis a tenuous French claim (through his brother's marriage to the elector's sister). This provokes the first coherent and widespread European response to French aggression. During 1689 an alliance is formed which eventually includes the Austrian empire, Holland, England, Brandenburg, Hanover, Saxony, Bavaria, Savoy and Spain. The eventual leader of the alliance is William III, ruler of both England and Holland. But at the start his attention is elsewhere. He is busy fighting Louis' ally, the Stuart king James II, in Ireland. After an inconclusive war, Louis has to make considerable concessions in the peace of Rijswijk in 1697. But by now he is conserving his strength for the struggle over a much more important European issue. Who will inherit the Spanish empire on the death of the childless and sickly Habsburg king of Spain? That conflict, with so much at stake, erupts in 1700. The king of Spain leaves everything to a Bourbon grandson of Louis XIV. Louis, breaking previous agreements, will now consider no compromise in the distribution of this windfall. He insists that his grandson remain in line of succession for the French throne, and warns that the rich trade with Spanish America will be reserved for France. During 1701 the leading members of the Grand Alliance join forces again for a renewal of war against France. The resulting War of the Spanish Succession is a long one, to 1713, and it ends with the compromise which could perhaps have avoided it in the first place; the Bourbons receive Spain and Spanish America, the Austrian Habsburgs win the Spanish possessions in the Netherlands and Italy. So Louis XIV lives to see his second grandson on the throne of Spain, as Philip V. But he also sees the death of his elder son, in 1711, and of his eldest grandson in the following year. He is succeeded, in 1715, by his 5-year-old great-grandson, as Louis XV. (Source of the History of France: http://www.historyworld.net) DuPree arrival in America: 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. King George of England granted land along the James River to the French Protestants or Huguenots, who were escaping persecution in Catholic France. (see The Olive Tree: Index to Huguenots) Thomas married Margaret Easley who was among even earlier settlers in Virginia . Over the years, the family migrated mile-by-mile to the South. In the late 1700s, Lewis (Thomas) and his children, Drury and Daniel, lived in South Carolina before they moved to the Northeastern corner of the state of Georgia. Within the next centuries, the family spread to Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and one Dupree accompanied the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears from Georgia to Oklahoma. From "The Travels of the Dupree Family Huguenot Bible; from 1684 in France to 1925 in Houston, Texas" The devout French Huguenot family of dupree were honest and ??? in their religion, giving each Sunday to their churches. At the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, this church-going and worship had to be done in privacy or be persecuted. Joseph (Josias) Dupre and his wife Mary took refuge in or near London. Life was hard. They had opportunity to send their sons Jean (John), Thomas, and Loys (Lewis) to Virginia with one of the ministers on the ship 'Mary Ann' to Manakintown where other Huguenots were located and they could worship. Jean and Thomas went to Henrico, then Thomas to Goochland. Loys who carried the Huguenot bible went to James and Elizabeth City and the Isle of Wight. Loys married Larence Ellerbee in Elizabeth City, Va; then moved to Henrico County in 1730s where his brother Jean left him land and a slave. He moved to Brunswick Co. Va where he an Larance reared quite a family of at least 5 sons--Thomas, John, Lewis, James, and Haley--and possibly daughters. Son Lewis bought from his father the 90 acres of Thomas Ellerby Land. It is surmised that Lewis inherited the great Huguenot Bible at this time in 1748, Brunswick County, VA.... LAND BOOK - TAXES R. Proprietor's Name Name Quantity of Land 1782 Lewis Dupree Joseph Dupree Thomas Dupree 623 406 100 1783 No Records 1784 No alterations in land owned 1785 No alterations in land owned 1786 Lewis Dupree 527 A (Alterations for 1786 - others same 1787 Lewis Dupree Joseph Dupree Thomas Dupree dec'd estate 96 A 400 A 100 A Thomas Dupree dec'd estate 100 A 1788 Daniel Dupree: from Nedams (?) Lewis Dupree Joseph Dupree Thomas Dupree est 150 A 96 400 100 1789 Daniel Dupree Lewis Dupree " " from Jesse Saunders Joseph Dupree Thomas Dupree est 150 A 96 ) 392) 400 100 1791 Daniel Dupree Lewis Dupree ditto Joseph Dupree Thomas Dupree est 150 A 96 ) 392) 400 100 1792 Daniel Dupree Thomas Dupree est Joseph Dupree 150 100 400 Comment: Note that LEWIS DUPREE is not listed here, nor hereafter. 1793 Daniel Dupree Thomas Dupree est Joseph Dupree 150 100 400 1794 Daniel Dupree Thomas Dupree est Joseph Dupree 150 100 400 1795 Joseph Dupree 400 Comment: Daniel Dupree missing this year: also Thomas's est. 1796 Joseph Dupree Do fr P. Wood 400) 200) 1797 Joseph Dupree 394 A 1798 Joseph Dupree 394 A | Deupree, Josias (I7159)
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| 579 | Louisa was living with brother Joseph S. and mother, Elizabeth Crenshaw in 1870 Census Report. 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Louisa Crenshaw Age in 1870: 13 Birth Year: abt 1857 Birthplace: Georgia Home in 1870: Griffin, Spalding, Georgia Race: White Gender: Female Post Office: Griffin Household Members: Name Age J S Crenshaw 30 Eilzabeth Crenshaw 56 Louisa Crenshaw 13 | Crenshaw, Louisa E. (Elizabeth ?) (I11864)
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| 580 | March 8, 1784. Marriage Bands. Drwy Dupree and Ann Atkinson. Surety: John Crews. Consent: Median Atkinson, mother of Ann. March 24, 1792. Marriage Bonds. James Pinson & Sarah Dupree. Surety: Joseph Glenn. Consent: Lewis Dupree, father of Sarah. Marriage record, Halifax Co., Va. (See below). Ref: Marriages of Halifax Co., Va., 1753-1800, Comp. by Catherine L. Knorr. p. 74. James Pinson & Sarah Dupree, consent of Lewis Dupree. 22 Mar. 1792. Surety: Jos. Glenn. Married by Rev. Reuben Pickett who says "Dupuy". Returned 19 Apr. p. 23. Ref: Pittsylvania Co. Va., Marriage Bonds, 1767-1864, Comp. by Genealogical Society of Utah, 1937; p. 75. Dupee,William & Sarah Blair, 7 Apr 1787. Sarah Dupee, mo(ther) p. 75. Dupree, Robert H. & Cornelia E. Conway, 22 Oct. 1862. Robt & Jenny Dupree, Pts. James W. & Ann Conway, Pts. p. 75. Duprey, John & Sally Walker Stokes, 9 June 1788. Silas Stokes, f. (Wit) Allen Stokes. Page 92 | Crews, Median (I7071)
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| 581 | Martisha Winn, daughter of Daniel and Sarah (—) Winn, married Cornelius Crenshaw by 6 April 1761 when her father gave them “for natural love … one Negro girl named Lamenter, aged about 5 years …” He paid taxes on one poll and 14 slaves in Lunenburg County in 1782. Cornelius made his will Lunenburg County naming five sons (will dated 28 Dec. 1785, recorded 9 Feb. 1786). Martisha married second James Jennings. See their family | Winn, Martisha (I5171)
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| 582 | Mary Crenshaw and Freeman Boles has Eliza living with them on the 1850 (Charlotte Co., VA ) census. | Crenshaw, Mary Ann (I6526)
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| 583 | Maud Bruce who married Hugh, 4th Earl of Ross and they had the following children: | Of Bruce, Matilda (I7513)
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| 584 | Name: Sarah Herron Age: 77 Birth Date: May 1823 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1900: Center, Oconee, South Carolina Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Mother in Law [Mother-in-law] Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother: number of living children: 1 Mother: How many children: 1 Household Members: Name Age Joseph Perkins34 Jane E Perkins36 Erah C Perkins9 Vada W Perkins7 Curtis T Perkins5 Sarah Herron77 (mother in law of Joseph Perkins married to Jane Elizabeth Herron) Samuel Ramsey21 Name: Sarah Herron Age: 77 Birth Date: May 1823 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1900: Tugaloo, Oconee, South Carolina Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Mother in Law Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother: number of living children: 5 Mother: How many children: 6 Household Members: Name Age Clarence E Miller 35 Georgie R Miller 32 (Georgiana Herron) Lula Miller 12 John E Miller 9 Henrietta M Miller 8 Daisy E Miller 5 Lilly D Miller 4Edna E Miller 7/12 Sarah Herron 77 (Sarah Catherine Herron) | Milford, Sarah Catherine (I4551)
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| 585 | Nore: Probably died during birth of son, John. | Moore, Ruth (I11106)
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| 586 | Note: Baptism registered in parish register of St. Andrews Parochial Parish, St. Andrews, Fife County, Scotland, August 22, 1647. According to Fielder M. M. Beall, this William Beall immigrated to Marland and married Elizabeth Stallings. However, that hypothesis has been discredited. The William Delt who married Elizabeth Stallings has been shown not to be a Beall. There is no evidence that the William Bell born August 22, 1647 in Scotland ever immigrated to America. | Beall, William (I11122)
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| 587 | Note: Sara was probably "Queen". | Gray, Sarah (I12153)
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| 588 | Notes: Simon Cardwell participated in the 1805 Land Lottery for the newly opened Cherokee Lands in Georgia. He had two draws for this lottery and they both came up blank. His son, John Cardwell, received land in the 1827 Land Lottery in Georgia along with Simon Cardwell. John Cardwell is listed as a former soldier in that record. John Cardwell received a lot in Section 1, which would have been Lee County, Georgia. Simon Cardwell received a lot in each of two drawings, both in Carroll County, Georgia. Their county of residence at that time was Henry County, Georgia. In the 1805 Land Lottery records, Simon Cardwell is listed as a resident of Oglethrope County, Georgia. There is no Census record for Georgia before 1820. In 1820 he is listed in the Madison County, Georgia census. Troup and Carroll Counties opened up for settlement in 1826 after the land was acquired from the Creek Indians. 1820 Census of Madison County, Georgia – Simon Cardwell 121101-00201 Simon, wife and 5 sons and 2 daughters. Madison and Henry Counties, GA border Oglethrope County. Children of Simon Cardwell & Unknown wife: 1. Nancy Cardwell – born in 1791 in Georgia according to the 1850 census.. She married John Muckleroy on November 21, 1815 in Madison County, Georgia. They were married prior to the taking of the 1820 census and does not show up on that record. Being that Nancy was married in Madison County, Georgia she is added to the family of Simon Cardwell. Nancy Cardwell was born in 1791 in Virginia and married John McElroy. He was born in 1791 in Georgia. They are found in the 1850 census of Paulding County, Georgia. They had the following children according to that record: A. John M. McElroy – born about 1829 in Georgia. No additional information. B. James L. McElroy – born about 1831 in Georgia. No additional information. 2. John Franklin Cardwell – married Phebe Gosden on December 24, 1816 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. John Cardwell does not appear on any of the census records with Simon Cardwell, but the documentation of the Georgia Land Lotteries provides a link with him. It is possible that Phebe Gosden died and John Cardwell remarried to Martha “Patsey” Ford on December 22, 1833 in Troup County, Georgia. 3. Unknown son – born between 1794 and 1804 4. Elizabeth Cardwell – born between 1794 and 1804 according to the 1820 Census of Madison County, Georgia. She married Thompson McKleroy/McElroy on January 27, 1822 in Madison County, Georgia. 5. Sarah “Sally” Cardwell – born between 1794 and 1804 according to the 1820 Census of Madison County, Georgia. She married Jacob Anderson on March 1, 1822 in Madison County, Georgia. No additional information. 6. Unknown son – born between 1802 and 1804. 7. William Cardwell – born about 1806 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. He married Sarah McCluskey on February 21, 1833 in Troup County, Georgia. 8. James Cardwell – born between 1804 and 1810. Was born about 1807 in Georgia. He married Melissa Bohannan on November 18, 1831 in Carroll County, Georgia. They moved to Chambers County, Alabama by 1840. 9. Ansel Cardwell – born between 1810 and 1820 in Georgia. He married Minerva Peacock on January 21, 1840 in Chambers County, Alabama. 10. Martha Cardwell – born about 1805-1812. She married John Farmer on December 24, 1826 in Henry County, Georgia. She is not found in the 1820 census record of Madison County, Georgia of Simon Cardwell, but considering that he was the only known Cardwell in the area at that time she is listed as a daughter. No additional information. | Cardwell, Simon (I10986)
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| 589 | Possibly James R.'s brother: Alabama Marriages, 1809-1920 (Selected Counties) Spouse 1: John G Mitchell Spouse 2: Sarah Ann Tucker Marriage Date: 27 Jan 1847 Marriage Place: Perry Performed By: Justice of Peace OSPage: 1891 1850 United States Federal Census Name: John Mitchell Age: 30 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1820 (?) Birth Place: Alabama Gender: Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State): Oldtown, Perry, Alabama Family Number: 73 Household Members: Name Age John Mitchell 30 Sarah A Mitchell 25 1860 United States Federal Census about J G Mitchel Name: J G Mitchel Age in 1860: 41 Birth Year: abt 1819 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1860: Jerico, Perry, Alabama Gender: Male Post Office: Jerico Household Members: Name Age J G Mitchel 41 (John G.) Sarah Mitchel 37 Nancy Mitchel 10 1870 United States Federal Census Name: John Mitchel Birth Year: abt 1825 Age in 1870: 45 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1870: Township 20 Range 7, Perry, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Mitchel 45 Sarah Ann Mitchel 45 1880 United States Federal Census Name: John Mitchell Home in 1880: Old Town, Perry, Alabama Age: 55 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1825 Birthplace: South Carolina Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Sarah A. Mitchell Father's birthplace: Scotland Mother's birthplace: Scotland Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Mitchell 55 Sarah A. Mitchell 53 | Mitchell, John G. (I10645)
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| 590 | Rachel was not found in the 1850 Census for Steele Creek, Mecklenburg Co., NC with the rest of her family. | Neely, Rachel Jane (I6209)
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| 591 | Robert Easley Sex: M Birth: ABT. 1655 in probably England Death: BEF. MAR 1711/12 in Henrico County, Virginia The first person of the name Easley who has been located in America is Robert Easley, who is found in 1680 living in Henrico Co., Va. He was probably born c. 1655, and he died in Henrico Co., Va., between October 1711 and January 1712 (see documentary evidence below). The records give no clue as to his origin or ancestry, but it is presumed that he is the immigrant ancestor of the family. The great majority of Easleys in America descend from him. He may have been in Virginia for several years prior to the 1680 date, as a headright was issued for him to Col. William Byrd in March of 1676: Foley, Louise Pledge Heath. Early Virginia Families Along the James River. Their Deep Roots and Tangled Branches. Henrico County - Goochland County Virginia. Volume I. Richmond, Virginia, 1974. p. 24. Land Patent Book No. 6. Capt. Wm. Bird, 1751 A., 2 R., 24 P., Henrico Co., N. side James Riv. 15 Mar. 1675/6, p. 604. Beg. (at) Shoccores Cr. mouth, up the river bet. W. & N. W. &c. 1280 acres granted him 27 Oct. 1673; the residue for trans. of 122 pers: including "ROBT. ESTLY (?)". The following is a list of documentary records pertaining to Robert Easley. Since he is the first of the line, they are copied in full. Part of them were located in the Henrico Co., Va., Colonial Records by Charles Hughes Hamlin, C.G. The remainder were found by the compiler. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 1, p. 175. 18th Xber 1680. Robert Easly (his mark "O") is witness to an assignment of right of title to 200 acres of land from Henry Trent to John Pleasant. Weisiger, Benjamin B. III, Henrico County, Virginia Deeds 1677-1705 (Richmond, Va., Privately Printed, 1986. p. 13. (p. 175) William Berkeley, Knt., Gov., grants to Henry Trent, 200 acres on north side of James River, next to Mr. Place, for transport of 4 persons to the colony. 7 Nov. 1673. Signed: William Berkeley Recorded 7 Nov. 1673. Henry Trent assignes his rights in above grant to John Pleasant. 18 Dec. 1680. Wit: Robert (O) Easly, James (HH) Lisle Signed: Henry (HT) Trent Recorded 1 Aug. 1681. Henrico Co., Va. Records, Deeds & Wills 1677-1692, Part 1, p. 177. Deed from John Woodson junr. to Martin Elam. 20th day of 6th month 1681. Wits.: Robert "O" Easly, Hugh Davis. Recorded Aug. Court 1681. Weisiger, Benjamin B. III, Henrico County, Virginia Deeds 1677-1705, p. 13. (p. 177) I, John Woodson Jr. as marrying the orphan of Samuel Tucker, assign my right in above tract to Martin Elam. 20 Aug. 1681. wit: Robert (O) Easly, Hugh Davis. Signed: John Woodson, Jr. Recorded 20 Aug. 1681 I, John Woodson, Jr. as marrying orphand to Samuel Tucker, dec'd, vist., Mary Tucker, have released to John Pleasants as guardian of said Mary, all claim to above land. 15 Dec. 1680 Wit: Zacheus Ellis, Robt. (O) Easly. Signed: John Woodson, Jr. Recorded 20 Aug. 1681 Henrico Co., Va., Records, Deeds & Wills, 1677-1692, Part 1, p. 177. Deed from John Woodson junr. as marrying the orph. of Samuel Tucker deced. viz. Mary Tucker to Jno. Pleasants. 15th day of 12th mo. 168-. Wits.: Garhons Ellis, Robt. "O" Easly. Recorded Aug. Court 1681. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 2, p. 170. October Court 1684. Judgment is granted Robert Easley, Plt., against Mrs. Katherine Milner, Administratrix of John Milner, dec'd., Deft., for 289 lbs. tobacco and cask, due by account, etc. Henrico Co., Va., Records, Deeds & Wills 1677-1692, Part 2, p. 286. Oct. 1, 1684. Inventory of Estate of John Milner. "These particulars following belonging to ye orphs. of Will Parker decd. being included in ye above Inventory & Apprisz. of their Guard. John Milner's Estate were upon ye peticon of Mrs. Kath. Milner ye Admx. & proof thereof by her made Orderd to be sett apart for ye use of ye sd. Orphs & ye sd Admx shall not be charge wth them as part of ye estate of ye sd deced. Viz: One feather bed & furniture belonging to Mary Parker, one feather bed & furniture & Gun belonging to Will Parker & two new pewter dishes, one Iron pot & one pewter tankard belonging to one of ye sd Parker's orphs. now wife to Robert Easly." Weisiger, Henrico County, Virginia Deeds 1677-1705, p. 39. (p. 417) 1 Feb. 1686 Hon. William Byrd, Esq. of County & parish of Henrico, to Henry Ayscouth of same, planter, and Mary his now wife, for life for L 5, a tract of 150 acres Byrd purchased of Ayscough; and also a corner of land adjoining this on lower side between James River and a valley above Robert Easley's now dwelling house, known as St. Katherines Gutt. Wit: Hen Randolph, James Cocke Signed: Wm Byrd Recorded 1 Feb. 1686. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 2, p. 313. October Court 1689/90. Judgment granted unto Captain William Randolph, assignee of Mr. Henry Hartwell, assignee of Mr. John Brodnax, Plt., against Robert Easley, Deft., for 4,488 lbs. tobacco and cask, etc. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 2, p. 350. Oct. 10, 1690. Robert Easley is member of a jury. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 2, p. 346. October Court 1690. Robert Easley being to this Court arrested at ye suit of Mr. William Sutton . . . and having made default in his appearance, etc., ordered to appear at next court. (Next court Robert Easley confessed debt due for 400 lbs. tobacco). Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 2, p. 354. October Court 1690. Robert Easly brings suit against the estate of John Johnson, deceased, for his trouble in his sickness, funeral charges, etc., the said Johnson dying intestate and having neither wife or child, etc. NOTE: A. E. Casey, Eslea, p. 7, notes that this John Johnson was apparently included among John Pleasant's 13 tithables in the 1679 tax list. Casey speculates that Robert Easley might also have been among these 13 tithables of John Pleasants in 1679, as he does not appear in the list under his own name. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 5, p. 190. April 1, 1691. Inventory of estate of John Johnson, deceased, taken at the houses of William Drury and Robert Easley this 24 March 1690/91. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 2, p. 386. October Court 1691. Robert Easley given 1,300 lbs. tobacco from the estate of John Johnson, deceased, for coffin, sheet, funeral expenses, attendance, sickness, etc. Henrico Co., Va., Records, Deeds, Wills, Etc., 1688-1697, p. 211. Aug. 1, 1691. Ro. Easly purchaser at the auction of John Johnson's estate. (The purchase consisted of clothing). Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 3, p. 49. April 20, 1695. It is ordered that Mr. John Goode, Henry Ascough, Henry Sherman, Henry Trent, Robert Easley, or any four of them appraise the estate of Thomas Buck, Decedent. Colonial Records, Henrico Co., Va., # 5, p. 322. June 1, 1692. Robert Easley presented to the Grand Jury for swearing. Nugent, Pioneers and Cavaliers, Vol. III, p. 88. ROBERT EASLY (Easely-Esely), 315 acs., Henrico Co; on E. side of Reedy Cr., 20 Oct. 1704, p. 624. Trans. of 7 pers.* Note: Paid Wm. Byrd, Esqr., Auditor for 7 rights. Executive Journals, Council of Va. Land Patent Book 9, p. 624, Oct. 2, 1704 -- "Mr. Auditor Byrd represented as proceeding in laying out land appropriated by the Gen. Assembly for the use of the French Refugees settled at Manicantown and produced two Platts of the tracts of land now laid, wch. with what was laid out formerly for them amounts in all to ten thousand and thirty three acres, etc. - - - lying contiguous upon James River - - - etc." ". . . having called for the patents wch were granted to several persons last April General Court for lands in Henrico Co. for the signing of them until the land for the refugees was laid out: Exec. did sign the same. Jermiah Benskin, 324 acres, Robt. Easeley 315 acres, Walter Scott 250 acres . . . ." (This 315 acres was on the east side of Reedy Creek.) Executive Journals, Council of Va., May 22, 1706. "Upon reading the Petition of Robt. Easley stating forth that he obtained a patent for 315 acres of land in Henrico Co., and entered rights for the same and upon further enquiry he found that the said land was included in a Patent formerly granted to Colo. Byrd whereupon his Petition to the General Court, the Court ordered that (he) should have his rights, again upon delivering up his Patent, & now haveing the Patent ready to be delivered he prayed his rights may be returned to him, which Petition being thought reasonable Mr. Secretary is desired to deliver up the said Rights to the Petitioner." On the basis of the above abstracts, it has been traditional to assume that Robert Easley arrived in Virginia as a French Huguenot refugee. However, considering that he was already in Virginia 30 years earlier, eleven years before the revocation of the Edict of Nantes and 26 years before the arrival of the Manakin Town settlement, this dos not seem probable. Rather, it would seem that the land patents mentioned had been granted earlier, and that their confirmation had merely been held up until the land for the Huguenots at Manakin Town had been laid out. Other clearly non-French persons, such as Col. William Byrd and Walter Scott, had land patents in the Manakin Town area, as is also clear from the above documents. Since there is no other indication that Robert Easley was of French Huguenot origin, this claim must be left as unproven at best, in spite of the claims made in The Huguenot, Publication # 5, and in spite of the fact that Easley descendants have joined the Huguenot Society on the strength of it. Weisiger, Benjamin B. III. Colonial Wills of Henrico County, Virginia. Vol. I. 1654-1737. Richmond, Virginia, 1976. This book reveals further evidence on Robert Easley's career: p. 56. Henrico County Wills & Deeds 1697-1704, p. 238. Inventory of Andrew Martin appraised 15 July 1701 by Robert Easly, Thomas Howlett, Mat. Branch, Thos. . Value L 45/8/3. Presented in court by Capt. Giles Webb and recorded 1 Aug. 1701. Mary, relict of Andrew Martin says this is a true inventory. p. 59. Henrico County Wills & Deeds 1697-1704, p. 305. Inventory of Daniel Blanch taken Dec. 7, 1702 by Henry Ascough, Robert Easely, Philip Pursell, and Charles Snuggs. Recorded 2 Feb. 1702. p. 65. Henrico County Wills & Deeds 1697-1704, p. 421. Inventory of William Catling July 26, 1704. Value L 149/9/3 by John Goode, John Stewart, Jr., Thomas Baly, Robert Easly. Recorded 1 Oct. 1704. Henrico Co., Va., Order Books 1707-1709, p. 39, May 1, 1708. Robert Easely being subpd. as an Evidence in behalf of Giles Webb Gent. in his suit against Mary Shaw, and haveing made oath that he has attended four days, Order is Granted him on his prayer against the said Webb for one hundred and sixty pounds of Tobacco with Costs. Also. Exo. (Other witnesses in this case were Phillip Pursell, Thomas Howlet, James Collins, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Paine, Henry Randolph, John Barefoot, Gilly Gromarine, John Baly.) Wright, Louis B., and Marion Tinling, eds. The Secret Diary of William Byrd of Westover 1709-1712. (Richmond, Va., The Dietz Press, 1941). In evaluating this following series of references, the researcher should keep in mind that Robert Easley had, according to the quotation cited above from the Executive Journals, a couple of years before obtained patent to 315 acres of land originally granted to Col. Byrd. Diary of William Byrd, p. 34. May 12, 1709. "When I came to Falling Creek I had some complaints against Robin Easely, which seemed to be the effect of quarrelling. However I desired Mr. G-r-l to keep a watch on him." Diary of William Byrd, p. 89. Oct. 2, 1709. ". . . By the way I met Will Bass who gave me a sad account of Robin Easely, who is a lazy fellow." Diary of William Byrd, p. 417. Oct. 6, 1711. (Concerning military exercises.) "Robin Easely got the prize in wrestling." Henrico Co., Va., Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 82. July Court 1711. In the Action of Trespass brought by Robert Easly against Giles Webb for Ten pounds damage by means of the Defendants not Complying with his promise made to the Plaintif as in the Declaration is set forth, The Defendant appears and pleads non Assumpsst, Whereupon the Plaintif moves for time to bring his Witnesses, which motion is overruled, and the Plaintif failing to come to tryal the Suit is dismist with Costs. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 96. Aug. Court 1711. The Action of Trespass upon the Case brought by Robert Easly against Giles Webb on the Defts. motion is Referd till the next Court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 103. October Court 1711. In the Action of Trespass upon the Case depending between Robert Easly Plantif and Giles Webb Defendant for ten pounds damage by means of the Defendant not paying the Plantif five pounds which he won of him upon a wager as in the Declaration it is set forth, the Defendant appears and pleads that he is not Guilty in such manner and form as the Plaintif above in his Declaration hath Complained and of this he puts himself upon the Country and the Plaintif likewise. Whereupon the Sherif is Commanded to impannel a Jury of good and lawful men of this County to try the fine and thereupon he causes to come Henry Hatcher, John Farlo, Thomas Chetham, William Blackman, Thomas Chetham Junr., Christopher Branch, Seth Ward, Joseph Watson, Henry Farmer, Thomas Howlet, Henry Anderson and John Worsham, who being Sworn and having heard the evidence withdrew and after some time Returnd this Verdict We find for the Plaintif which Verdict on the Plaintifs motion is Recorded, and also on his motion, it is ordered that the Defendant do pay him the sum of ten pounds with Costs. Als. Exo. Upon Reading this over the Defendant moves for time till the next Court to Show his Reasons to arrest the said Judgment which is granted. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 105. October Court 1711. Joseph Hill being Summoned as a Witness for Robert Easly against Giles Webb in a suit brought by the said Easly against the said Webb and the said Hill failing to appear when Called on the motion of the said Easly it is entered on Record. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 106. October Court 1711. John Easly having made Oath that he hath attended three days as a Witness for Robert Easly against Giles Webb, it is ordered that the said Robert do pay him for his said attendance with costs. Als. Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 106. October Court 1711. Philip Martin having made Oath that he hath attended three days as a Witness for Robert Easly against Giles Webb, it is ordered that the said Robert do pay him for his said attendance with costs. Als. exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 106. October Court 1711. James Corbin having made Oath that he hath attended three days as a Witness for Robert Easly against Giles Webb, it is ordered that the said Robert do pay him for his said attendance with costs. Als. Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 107. October Court 1711. The Action of Case brought by Abraham Womack Admr. with will annexed of Allenson Clerke Deced. against Robert Easly is Referd on the Defendants motion. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 112. January Court 1711/12. The Suit depending between Robert Easly Plaintif and Giles Webb defendant is dismist the Plaintif being dead. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 116. February Court 1711/12. The Action of Case brought by Abraham Womack Admr. with the will annexed of Allanson Clerke Deced. against Robert Easly is dismist, the Defendt. being dead. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 123. March Court 1711/12. The Last will and Testament of Robert Easly decd. was presented in Court by Anne easly his Exerx, who made oath thereto and the same being proved by the oaths of Philip Martin and Jno. Green the Witnesses thereto, it is admitted to Record and on the motion of the sd. Anne Esely Ordered that a Certificate be granted her for obtaining a Probat thereof in due form. Jno. Easly and Philip Martin entering themselves her securitys for the same and it is further ordered that she do present to the next Court an Inventory of the said Decds. Estate. Ordered that Mathew Branch Thoms. Harris Thomas Howlet Henry Gee or any three of them (being first sworn by Giles Webb or Thoms. Jefferson Gentlemen) do appraise the Estate of Robt. Esely decd. & make return thereof to the next Court. Henrico Co., Va. Records, Deeds & Wills, 1710-1714, Pt. 1, p. 116. March Court 1711/12, Henrico Co., Va. Will of Robert Easley. In the name of God, amen, I, Robert Esley of the parish and county of Henrico, being weak of body but of perfect mind and memory praise be to God, do make and ordain my last will and testament in manner and form following: First, I recommend my soul to God that gave it, hoping through the mercies of Jesus Christ to receive free pardon and forgiveness of all my sins, and as for my temporal estate I dispose of it as follows: Item. I give and bequeath to my son John Esley and to my son Warham Esley and to my daughter Margaret Dupray, wife of Thomas Dupray, 500 acres of land lying upon Fine Creek to be divided among them as followeth: 200 acres to one to be taken off the upper ends, to each of the other two, 150 acres each which said land I give to them and their heirs forever, but in case any of them die before age and without issue, then to return to the survivor or survivors. Item: I give and bequeath to my three younger children, Elizabeth Esley, William Esely and my youngest son Robert Esely 400 acres of land lying between Fine Creek and Mannakin upper cree. to them and to their heirs forever, two of which said lots to be upon Fine Creek and the other upon Mannakin Creek, but in case any of them die before they come of age and without issue, then to return to the survivor or survivors. Item: I give and bequeath to my loving wife Ann Esely all moveables, goods and chattels whatsoever, and make her whole executrix of this my last will and testament, and I do hereby make void all former wills by me heretofore made. Witness my hand and seal this 17th day of December Anno Domini 1711. Robert "O" Esely (seal) Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of Philip "X" Martin Jno. Green At a Court held for the County of Henrico the first Monday in March being the third day of March Anno Domini 1711. This Will was made oath to by Ann Easley the Executrix, herein named and the same being proved by the oath of Philip Martin & John Green, the witnesses thereto, it was ordered to be recorded and on the motion of said Executrix and her performing what is usual in such cases a certificate for a probate is granted her. Teste William Randolph, CC. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 137. May Court 1712. Anne Easly presents upon oath an Inventory of the Estate of her Deceased husband Robt. Easly wch is ordered to be Recorded. Henrico Co., Va. Deeds & Wills. 1710-1714, Part I, p. 129-130. May Court 1712. Inventory of Robert Easley's Estate, appraised by Math. Branch, Thom. Harris, Thom. Howlett, Henry Gee. Total value of 36 lbs., 15 s., 03 d., (which by comparison seemed to be about the size of the average estate at the time--it certainly was not large enough to indicate wealth). Among the items inventoried were 4 cows and 1 bull, 5 yearlings and 1 three-year-old steer, 1 breeding mare, 4 sows and 10 shoats, 4 ewes, 5 lambs, and 1 ram, flax, a harrow and howt, 1 cart and wheels, 1 plow, an old horse harness for two horses, flax, an old loom, two feather beds, pots, barrels, a saddle, etc. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders, 1710-1714, p. 138. May Court 1712. In the Action of Debt brought by Robt. Blaws against Anne Easly Exerx. of the last will & testament of Robt. Easly decd. for two pounds ten shillings due by bill dated the 15th day of June 1711. The plt. making Oath that twenty-five shillings of the said sum is justly due to him it is ordered that the Deft. Exerx. as aforesaid do pay him the same with Costs out of the said Decds. Estate in her hands. Als. Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 138. May Court 1712. In the action of Case brought by Wm. Byrd Esqr. against Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last will & Testament of Robt. Easly dec. the plt. having failed to file his declaration of the Defts. motion he is nonsuit & ordered to pay damages wth. Costs according to law. Als. Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 138. May Court 1712. The Action of Case brought by Abraham Womack Admr. with the will annexed of Allenson Clark Decd. against Ann Easly Exx. of the last Will & Testament of Robt. Easly decd. is on the Defts. motion referd to the next court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 138. May Court 1712. The action of Case brought by Joseph Pleasants against Ann Easly Exerx. (p. 139) of the last will & Testament of Robt. Easly is on the Defts. motion referd to the next Court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 139. May Court 1712. In the action of Case brought by Jno. Woodson against Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last Will & Testament of Robt. Easly Decd. for one pound fifteen shillings due to the plaintif by account & dated in the Year 1711. The Plaintif being a Quaker makes his following affirmation in manner prescribed by law that eighteen shillings of the said sum is justly due to him & thereupon Ordered that the Deft. Exerx. as aforesaid do pay the plt. out of the said Decds. Estate in her hands the sum of eighteen shillings with Costs. Als Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 140. May Court 1712. In the action of Debt brought by Jno. Woodson against Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last will & Testament of Robt. Easly decd. for four pounds due to the plaintif by note under the said decds. hand dated the 20th day of September 1711. The plaintif being a Quaker makes his solemn affirmation in manner prescribed by Law that the said debt is justly due to him and thereupon Ordered that the Def. Exx. as aforesaid to pay the plt. out of the said decds. estate in her hands the said sum of four pounds with Costs. Als Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 140. May Court 1712. The action of Case brought by William Byrd Esqr. against Anne Easly Exrx. of the last will & testament of Robt. Easly Deced. is by Consent of the partys referd to the next Court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 148. June Court 1712 In the action of Case depending between Abraham Womack admr. with the will annexed of Allanson Clarke Decd. plaintif and Anne Easly Executrix of the Last will & Testament of Robert Easly decd. Defendt. for five pounds thirteen shillings due to the plt. adminr. as aforesaid by account dated in the year 1709 the partys appearing the plaintif Exhibits the book of accounts of the said Allanson whereby it appears that the said Money is due and the Deft. shewing no reason to the contrary it is ordered that the Executrix as aforesaid do pay the Plt. administrator the said sum of five pounds thirteen shillings with Costs. Als. Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 171-1714, p. 148. June Court 1712. The action of case brought by Joseph Pleasants against Ann Easly Executrix of the Last will and Testament of Robert Easly decd. is on the plts. motion referd to the next court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 149. June Court 1712. The action of Case brought by Wm. Byrd Esqr. against Anne Easly Exercs. of the Last Will and Testament of Robert Easly Decd. is on the plts. motion Referd to the Next Court the Deft. Consenting thereto. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 159. July Court 1712. In the Action of Case brought by Joseph Pleasants against Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last Will & Testament of Robert Easly decd. for thirty four shillings and sixpence due to the plt. by account. The Deft. appears & prays the said account may be proved, Whereupon the plainf. being a Quaker makes his solemn affirmation in Manner prescribed by Law that fourteen shillings & sixpence of the said account is justly due to him and thereupon it is ordered that the Defendant Exerx. as aforesaid to pay the plaintif out of the said Decds. Estate in her hands the said sum of fourteen shillings & sixpence with Costs. Als. Exo. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 162. August Court 1712. In the action of Case brought by William Byrd Esqr. against Anne Easly Exrx. of the Last Will & Testament of Robert Easly decd. for the sums of four pounds Eighteen shillings & Ninepence & five hundred & thirty pounds of Tobacco due to him by account, the Suit being at the Last Court referd, & the Deft. now failing to appear Judgmt. by nihil dicit is granted against her for the said Money & Tobo. with Costs, On Condition Nevertheless that the deft. shall have Liberty at the Next Court to Appear & plead. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 170. August Court 1712. In the action of Debt brought by William Byrd Esqr. against Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last Will & Testament of Robert Easly decd. for forty Nine pounds three shillings & four pence Sterling due by bond etc. the Defendant appears & prays Oyer & ch. & granted her--p. the Suit Referd to the Next Court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 173. September Court 1712. In the action of Case brought by William Byrd Esqr. against Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last will and testament of Robert Easly Deced. for the sums of twenty four pounds of tobacco due by account the deft. appears and pleads she oweth nothing and for tryall puts herself upon the Country and the plt. likewise, wch. tryall is referd till the next Court. Henrico Co., Va. Court Orders 1710-1714, p. 186. October Court 1712. In the action of Case depending between William Byrd Esqr. plt. and Anne Easly Exerx. of the Last will and Testament of Robt. Easly deced. deft. for the sums of twenty four pounds Eighteen shillings and Nine pence and five hundred and thirty pounds of tobacco, due to the plt. from the said Deceds. Estate by account, the deft. at Last Court pleaded that she ow'd nothing and for tryal did then put herself upon the Country and the plt. likewise wch tryall was referd to this Court and the partys now appearing by their attornys the Sherif is Commanded to Impannel a Jury of good and Lawfull men of this County to try the Issue, who thereupon Caused to Come Benjamin Hatcher Samuel Newman Edward Stratton Tom Pucket Jno. Robinson Jno Blackman Jno. Watson Peter Ashbrook Philip Turpin Jno. Pucket Jno. Stewart and Alexander Marshall and they being Sworn the plts attorny produced an acct. Legally proved in the Court of Charles City County, Whereby the aforesaid Sum of Money and Tobacco is due to the plt. and the first article in the said Account being lbs. 49:3:4 due by bond. The defts attorney Objects against the same for that the plt. hath a Suit now depending in this Court against the defendant upon said bond wch appearing to the Court to be true they direct the Jury not to allow the said article, and then the Jury withdrew and after some time return'd their verdict, we find for the defendt. Which verdict on the defts. motion is Recorded, and Ordered that the Suit be dismisst wth Costs. Whereupon the plt. Appeals to the Sixth day of the Next Genl. Court for the prosecution Whereof Thomas Eldridge Enters himself Security. In 1718, Robert Easley received another land patent, apparently posthumous, together with Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Turpin, and John Archer, for bringing eighteen persons to the colony (Book 10, p. 378). This grant was for 1500 acres as a whole. If it were divided equally, Robert Easley's share would have been 375 acres. This grant was in the area which subsequently became Goochland, Cumberland, and Powhatan Cos. Nugent, Pioneers and Cavaliers, Vol. III, p. 204. THOMAS JEFFERSON, THOMAS TURPIN, JOHN ARTCHER, & ROBERT ESELEY, 1500 acs. (N.L.), Henrico Co; at a place known by the name of Fine Creek; beg. above the upper fall of the sd. creek; to br. of the up. Monakin Town Cr; to mouth of Spring Run, &c; 12 July 1718, p. 378. 3 Lbs. & Imp. of 18 pers: Geo. Cole, Charles Peters, Geo. Wall, William Ball, Francis Horse, Luke Shaw, George Roades, Mary Elders, Marth. Bridgers, Jane Lewis, Robr. Busill, Thomas Howarth, John Hatchell, Nich. Hatcher, Joseph Smith, John Evard, Thomas Benbridge, Constant Benbridge. Nugent, Pioneers and Cavaliers, Vol. III, p. 240. MATTHEW COX, 400 acs. (N.L.), Henrico Co; S. side of James Riv., on Fine Cr; down Easley's line; 18 Feb. 1722, p. 159. 40 Shill. | Easley, Robert Earl (I6872)
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| 592 | Robert never married. | Knox, Robert (I5221)
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| 593 | Ruth Darnell was reported living with her daughter, Sarah E. Love, and Sam Love in the 1880 Knoxville, Knox Co., TN US Census. | Hodges, Ruth (Rutha) (I9147)
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| 594 | Sarah was Ebzan Love Sr.'s second wife. She is buried next to him in Oak Hill Cemetery in B'ham, Jefferson Co., AL, in Lot 23 1/2 Block 7. | Darnell (Darnold), Sarah E. (I63)
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| 595 | Several of Samuel's sons appear in Steele Creek in the 1850 census and it shows they were born in SC, however in the 1860 census, many of these sons show as being born in NC. (If in fact these were his sons.) It appears they were living on his property that he split with James in the 1850 census. Rebecca Pettus would have lived in York County, however, Samuel B. Knox's, James B. Knox's brother was married first to a Pettus. (Note: Samuel Buie was married to a Cynthia Pettus) | Knox, Samuel (I3603)
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| 596 | Susannah Shelby and Dan Alexander never left North Carolina. At one time they had charge of Davidson College. (Source: Lineage and Tradition of the Family of John Springs III, by Caroline Isabel Poole Jones) | Shelby, Susannah J. (I9905)
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| 597 | There is no evidence of a first son named Hopkin. However, according to naming tradition, the first son would have been named for father's father, the second son for Mother's father, and the 3rd son for his own father. Therefore, I am giving a first son (surmising that he probably died early, maybe at birth) named Hopkin. (MCM- 2014) | Mordecai\Mort, Hopkin (?) (I12096)
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| 598 | Thomas (his actual birth name was "Tom Sam"; the Marine Corps had him change it to Thomas Samuel) and Logene had 2 children. ... My father spent time in the Marine Corps, the Merchant Marines and the Coast Guard. He eventually went to work for US Steel (TCI at the time). They lived briefly in New London, CT while Tom took some classes at the Coast Guard Academy. He often sailed out of New Orleans but I don't think mother ever lived there. (From: Susan Colleen Beall, daughter of Thomas Samuel Beall. c2beall@bellsouth.net) | Beall, Tom Sam (Thomas Samuel) (I2078)
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| 599 | Veteran of WW I. Pvt. 306 Engineers. Veteran of WW I. Pvt. 306 Engineers. | Pardue, Earnest Morgan (I1094)
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| 600 | You have saved this record to My Ancestry (Shoebox). Remove This record has been added to your shoebox. 1880 United States Federal Census about Clara Dowdy Name: Clara Dowdy Home in 1880: Cumberland Iron Works, Stewart, Tennessee Age: 43 Estimated birth year: abt 1837 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to head-of-household: Wife Spouse's name: William Dowdy Father's birthplace: North Carolina Mother's birthplace: North Carolina Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Keeping House Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Household Members: Name Age William Dowdy 42 Clara Dowdy 43 Martha Dowdy 11 William Dowdy 8 Mary Dowdy 6 Mary Powers 45 sister in law to William Dowdy | Powers, Mary E. (I2058)
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