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Our Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 351 to 400 of 12,578
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 351 |
N: 10765
Of Hill Frrance, Somerset, Eng. | KIRTON, Ellen Helen (I3432)
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| 352 |
N: 22469 | WHITE, Jr Robert Jr (I3580)
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| 353 |
NOTE Other | Family (F3439)
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| 354 |
NOTE Separation | Family (F3440)
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| 355 |
NOTE Unknown | Family (F13242)
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| 356 |
Occupation Surety: 0 | ALDERMAN, William Jr. (I21078)
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| 357 |
Occupation Surety: 0 | ALDERMAN, Thomas (I21080)
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| 358 |
Occupation Surety: 0 | ALDERMAN, John (I21085)
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| 359 |
p. 263 > Dictionary of National Biography: Ref 920.042
D561n vol.59
His Elizabeth was the sister of the well-known Principal
Secretary of State under Queen Elizabeth. Even though her father was a councillor to the Queen this did keep her husband out of the Tower of London. She shared her husbands imprisonment, and died in the Tower, and was buried in the chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula on 21 July 1596.
His p. 30 > The Wentworth Genealogy: by John Wentowrth, 1878
GS 929.273 W488w vol. 1 | WALSINGHAM, Elizabeth (I10332)
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| 360 |
Per LDS Microfiche. | Family (F11248)
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| 361 |
Reba Esther , * ALLISON b: 3 FEB 1898 in Hart Co. GA
Mollie ALLISON
Will ALLISON
Fred ALLISON b: SEP 1880
Guy ALLISON b: OCT 1882
Lillie ALLISON b: 7 JAN 1886 in Hart Co. GA
Annie ALLISON b: FEB 1888
James ALLISON b: APR 1891
Harold Quincy ALLISON b: 1 APR 1894 in Hart Co. GA
Mae Rosina ALLISON b: FEB 1896 | ALLISON, Ten Children (I9634)
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| 362 |
Record for Anna Donahue
_APID 1,60901::767946801
NOTE http://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=60901&h=17946801&indiv=try
DATA
TEXT Record for Thomas Francis Jr Oleary
_APID 1,60901::17946801
SEX: SOUR @S1484437077@
PAGE Year: 1940; Census Place: New York, New York, New York; Roll: m-t0627-02653; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 31-1239
NOTE http://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=2442&h=6982754&indiv=try
DATA
TEXT Record for Thomas O'Leary
_APID 1,2442::6982754
SEX: SOUR @S1484437078@
PAGE Year: 1952; Arrival: New York, New York; Microfilm Serial: T715, 1897-1957; Microfilm Roll: Roll 8167; Line: 18; Page Number: 32
NOTE http://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=7488&h=3028907836&indiv=try
DATA
TEXT Record for Thomas O'Leary
_APID 1,7488::2147483647
NOTE http://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=60901&h=617946801&indiv=try
DATA
TEXT Record for Thomas F Oleary
_APID 1,60901::617946801
SEX: SOUR @S1484437103@
PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 11 April 2015, 04:21), entry for Thomas Francis O'Leary(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LVG6-QZR); contribu
CONC ted by various users. PersonID LVG6-QZR
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LVG6-QZR
DATA
TEXT Thomas Francis O'Leary | O'LEARY, Thomas Francis (I807)
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| 363 |
Sheriff of Wiltshire, founder of Bradenstock Priory and also known as Walter FitzEdward. He was present at the Council of Northampton, September 1131; founded the Priory of Bradenstoke, Wilts; and was a benefactor to Salisbury Cathedral. | DE SALISBURY, Walter (I4089)
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| 364 |
Surveyor General of Lord Baltimor | CLARKE, Robert (I10083)
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| 365 |
The Chronica Monasterii Sancti Bertini records that, when the Saracens came from Spain "ad Eudonis mandatum" (referring to Eudes Duke of Aquitaine, whose death is dated to [735]), "miles?iuvenis christianus partibus Ulixibone seu Portugallie, regia stirpe progenitus, Liedricus", from whom "Flandrie comites" descended, joined forces with Charles "Martel", maior domus of Austrasia and Neustria. The Chronica specifies that Lideric served under Charles "Martel" and his son Pepin King of the Franks, and that later he was given "terram Flandrie" by "Karolus Magnus"[17]. The Introduction to the MGH Scriptores edition of the Chronica dates the work to the third quarter of the 14th century and traces some of the earlier primary sources on which it is based[18]. There is no indication whether the passage recording the alleged Iberian origin of Lideric was based on an earlier source which has since disappeared. It is impossible to assess the accuracy of the report on the basis of this limited amount of information. If it is correct, Lideric would presumably have been of Visigothic ancestry. The death of the last Visigothic king in Iberia is dated to 711. There appears to be no record of later aristocratic families having established themselves along the western coast of the Iberian peninsula before the mid-9th century[19]. It is interesting to note that a root similar to "-ric" (in the name "Lideric") is reflected in the names of the later Iberian Visigothic kings Witeric, Recared and Recimir. Whatever the accuracy of the passage, there is clear chronological confusion about the events recorded in the Chronica, assuming that Lideric's date of death as shown above is accurate. The Annals of St Bavo record that "Lydricus comes Arlebeccensis comitatum Flandrie suscepit" in 794[20]. The Annals do not refer to Lideric's origin, although this is not surprising as they list most events in truncated form and with numerous long gaps in the chronology of events recorded. The Annals are, however, extremely selective in the non-ecclesiastical events they record. The reference to Lideric is the only direct report concerning a lay person between the start of the 8th century and 937, indicating how significant the event must have been considered in the monastic records, which in turn suggests that Lideric's existence may have been factual. Lambert's Genealogia Comitum Flandri?, dated to the early 12th century, records that "Lidricus Harlebeccensis comes" occupied Flanders, finding it "empty, uncultivated and well-wooded", in 792[21]. The Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin records the death in 808 of "Lidericus Harlebecanus?prefectus", naming him first in the list of rulers of Flanders[22]. The Annales Formoselenses record the death in 817 of "Lidricus comes" and his burial at "Harlabecce"[23]. The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 836 of "Lidricus comes" specifying that he was buried at "Arlabeka"[24]. The last date falls well outside the likely period of Lideric's active career, which probably covered the later decades of the 8th century and the early 9th century, assuming that he existed at all. It is therefore probable that the event is misdated, or that the Annales Blandinienses intended to refer to Odacre, supposed grandson of Lideric.]
m ---. The name and origin of the wife of Lideric are unknown. The Chronica Monasterii Sancti Bertini refers to the marriage of "miles?Liedricus" and "filiam Gerardi de Rossilione"[25], but as the existence of G?rard de Roussillon cannot be confirmed in other primary sources this appears to be pure invention. | FLANDERS, Lideric Forester Of (I28641)
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| 366 |
Third Baron of Okehampton. | DE COURTENAY, Sir Hugh (I25970)
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| 367 |
When Prince Henry revolted against his father in 1173, Sir Robert de Bohon was one of his associates. In the next year, the situation became critical when Prince Henry persuaded William, the Lion King of Scotland, to join him in war against his father in return for the promise of Northumberland, the northernmost Shire of England. Humphrey, third baron de Bohon, led the English King's army, which met and repulsed the rebels at Fordham in Suffolk in 1173, and along with Sir Richard de Lacy, met the forces of Scotland and Prince Henry on July 13, 1174. The battle ended in the complete rout of the rebellious forces. King William was captured and imprisoned. Sir Robert de Bohon fled to Scotland and Prince Henry was forgiven. King William's sister, Princess Margaret of Scotland and the widow of Conan IV of Bretagne, Earl of Richmond, (d. 1170), was married to Humphrey de Bohon, the young Earl of Hereford was who heir of the third Baron de Bohon.
Sir Robert le Bon died in 1183, four years before his father Baron Humphrey de Bohon's death. Consequently, when Humphrey the third Baron died in 1187, he was succeeded by his 12 year old grandson, Henry (1176-1220) as fourth Baron de Bohon. Upon coming of age, Henry was knighted and made High Constable of England and held manor houses and castles at Caldicot, Haresfield, Oaksey and Walden in addition to the main Hereford holdings.
A number of months after Sir Robert de Bohon fled to Scotland, King William signed the humiliating Treaty of Folaise and was released from his prison in Normandy. Upon returning to Scotland, he awarded some of his followers including Sir Robert de Bohon, some land south of Glasgow. Sir Robert spent little time on his land as he was with Prince Henry who had been forgiven by King Henry II. Unfortunately for Sir Robert de Bohon, young Henry the crown prince, died six years before his father. Sir Robert was with him at Martel in Aquitaine on June 11, 1183 when it happened.
As far as it is known, Sir Robert de Bohon never returned to England but lived out his life (d. after 1210) on his Scottish land and became a highly respected manorial lord. Legend has it that he was called "le Bon" ( the good). His son and heir had similar characteristics so that he too was known as Sir Richard "le Bon" de Bon. | DE BOHUN, Robert Le Bon (I3778)
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| 368 |
Will (40) , 25 Apr 1724-29 Jan 1724, Charles Co., Maryland, USA
Will Philip Briscoe, To wife Susannah, dwelling plantation Morris's
Venture,at her decease son John, ex. To son Philip, 80 acres had of
Father Swann. To son Edward, tract Hitchin,111 acres of Loves Enjoyment.
To grandson Leonard (son of son George, dec'd) part of Chaptico Manor
during term of lease. To daughters Sarah Leonard, Judith Ashcom, Susannah
Compton and Ann Wood, personalty. To son James, 200 acres of Loves
Enjoyment. Witnessess include John Briscoe Jr. Next of kin: Philip
Briscoe Jr., Edward Briscoe. Ex. John Brisoce
*********************
Name: Philip BRISCOE Given Name: Philip Surname: Briscoe Sex: M Birth: 1648 in , St Marys, Maryland Death: 25 Apr 1724 in , Charles, Maryland Note: His will proved 25 Apr 1724 (age 76) (Annapolis, Libr 3 Folio 176, Charles, MD Copy of "The John Briscoe Story" printed in Natl Gen Soc Quarterly, Sep 1958, received from Marilyn Holmes ll Nov 1985 by ASB. The order of birth of the children differ from the record of Ruth Sorensen (Batch #7134930 sheet 11) who had ord done for the children in IF in 1972 and "The John Briscoe Story".
Father: John BRISCOE b: 1612 in , England
Mother: Elizabeth DU BOIS b: Abt 1616
Marriage 1 Susannah SWANN b: Abt 1656 in Of, Charles, Maryland
Married: Abt 1677 in , Charles, Maryland
Children
John BRISCOE b: 1678 in , Charles, Maryland
Philip BRISCOE b: 1679-1680 in , Charles, Maryland
Edward BRISCOE b: 1685 in , Charles, Maryland
George BRISCOE b: Abt 1687 in , Charles, Maryland
Sarah BRISCOE b: Abt 1689 in , Prince George, Maryland
Judith BRISCOE b: Abt 1691 in , Charles, Maryland
Susanna BRISCOE b: Abt 1693 in , Charles, Maryland
Anne BRISCOE b: Abt 1695 in , Charles, Maryland
James BRISCOE b: Abt 1697 in , Charles, Maryland
His will proved 25 Apr 1724 (age 76) (Annapolis, Libr 3 Folio 176, Charles, MDCopy of "The John Briscoe Story" printed in Natl Gen Soc Quarterly, Sep 1958,received from Marilyn Holmes ll Nov 1985 by ASB. The order of birth of the children differ from the record of Ruth Sorensen (Batch #7134930 sheet 11) who hadord done for the children in IF in 1972 and "The John Briscoe Story".
Philip Briscoe, son of Doctor John and Elizabeth, was born c1647/48 and died in Charles County by January 1725/25. About 1719 he made a deposition giving his age as about 72, saying he saw a bounded white oak in a gully belonging to Luke Barber, where he himself lived some 50 years earlier. He married Susannah Swann, daughter of Edward Swann. She died by July 1740 in Charles County. On 19 June 1707 she signed the inventory of the estate of her brother James Swann of St. Mary's County.
Philip Briscoe was one of the coroners of Charles County, and later one of the Magistrates, Justice and Chief Civil Officers of Charles County. He also served on the vestry of King and Queen Anglican Parish, St. Mary's County, in 1692 and 1697. He was a delegate to the Lower House of the Assembly, representing Charles County, 1699-1700.
His will was dated 25 April 1724, proved 29 January 1724/5, and named wife Susannah, who was devised the dwelling planation Morris' Venture for life, then to son John; to son Philip the 80 acres "bought from Father Swann;" son Edward was devised "Hitchen" and 111 acres of "Love's Enjoyment"; deceased son George (who left a son Leonard) and daughter Sarah Leonard, Judith Ashrom, Susanna Compton and Ann Wood. Son James was devised 200 acres of "Love's Enjoyment". At his death his total estatevalue was ?671.19.9 (including 14 slaves and numerous books). After his debts were paid, a final balance of ?490.7.2 remained for distribution. An account of the administation of his estate was filed on 3 December 1725 by John Briscoe, executor. Legacies were paid to wife Susannah, Susanna Comptom, Ann Wood, Charles Ashcom, and William Howard.
Will of Susannah Swann Briscoe
Posted 04 jul 2014 by tparran1
According to this will, these were the children of Philip and Susannah: Philip, James, Ann and John.
Susannah Briscoe Will: 5 Feb, 1740
To Son Philip: Negro, Susannah, Dinah & Pete, feather bed, sheets, rug, silver tankard, 2 silver spoons, stove pan, mill stone, large looking glass, candle, book, "Sun & Substance of Christian Religion", hand irons.
To Son James: Negro, Peter & Catherine, money, sheets, bed, rocker, pewter plate, cow & calf, bran kettle, largest glan, largest book, "Bishop Hall Works".
To Daughter, Ann Wood: Negro, James, trunk, old wearing apparel, crepe brown petticoat, a shift apron.
To Grandson, Samuel Williamson Briscoe, son John Briscoe, deceased: Negro, Susannah.
To Grandson, Philip Briscoe, son of John Briscoe, deceased: Negro, Sarah.
To Grandson, James Briscoe, son of John Briscoe, deceased: 1 heifer.
To Grandson, Hezekiah Briscoe, son of John Briscoe, deceased: 1 shilling.
To Grandson, John Briscoe, son of John Briscoe, deceased: pewter dishes.
To Granddaughter, Martha Wilson, daughter of John Wilson: feather bed, sheets, quilt, and curtains.
To Granddaughter, Elizabeth Briscoe, cupboard.
To Granddaughter, Elizabeth Garner, two bundles of wool cord.
To Sarah Howard children: 1 shilling each.
To Grandson, William Howard, a heifer, remaining pewter.
To Granddaughter, Mary Howard: best trunk.
To Granddaughter, Sarah Barber/Parker: 6 pewter platters.
To each of Susan Compton's children: 1 shilling.
To Grandson, John Davis: 1 heifer.
To Granddaughter, Mary Wood, daughter of Ann Wood: 1 iron pot.
To Granddaughter, Mary Briscoe: 1 heifer.
To Grandson, George Davis: 1 iron pot.
To Grandson, Leonard Briscoe: 1 shilling.
To Granddaughter Judith's children: 1 shilling each.
To Granddaughter, Rebecca Briscoe: 1 heifer.
To Grandsons, Williamson Briscoe & Henry Smoot: 1 shilling each (note great grandsons).
To Brother, Samuel Swann: corn.
Information about Philip Briscoe I
1700's
Maryland
Taken from the book, The Ark and the Dove Adventurers
Denise Ramirez
Denise Ramirez originally shared this on 27 Nov 2008
Linked To
Saved by (10 of 698)
Comments | BRISCOE, Col. Phillip Dr (I10072)
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| 369 |
[Connie Shannon.ged]
Attorney General for Edward the IV | HUDDESFIELD, William [Sir Knight] (I21523)
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| 370 |
[large-G675.FTW]
*Complete Peerage* II:231. William Boteler of Wem (d. short ly before 11 Dec
1283) married after 2 Oct 1261 Angharad (still living 22 Ju n 1308), dau. of
Griffith ap Madoc ap Griffith Maelor, lord of Bromfield, Di nas Bran and Yale, by Emma dau. of Henry Audley of Heleigh. | Family (F59696)
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| 371 |
! Birthdate and Death Date taken from "The Ewells in America"
!Samuel Hayes letter in Roots and Branches issue 5 pg 19
Additional Source: James H. Ewell, "Ewells in America and Some Allied Families 1635-1990", p. 64. Data entered into Ewell Webiste database Sunday, 7 Dec 2003, by Paul A. Jensen: "After Solomon Ewell had married Eva (Ball) Taylor, they lived in Lancaster County where Captain Solomon was Vestryman of St. Mary's White Chapel. When their eldest son, Colonel Jesse Ewell of the Revolutionary Army, died in 1805, "Bel Air" became the property of the latter's son-in-law, the Reverend Mason Locke Weems, bcause of a debt owed him by the Ewells."
Additional Source: Hayden, "Virginia Genealogies" p.333. Data entered by Paul A. Jensen 7 Dec 2003: Hayden gives a birth date for Solomon of 17 May 1716-1718. "Capt. E.'s estate was inventoried July 29, 1768, at L1352, 91, 3. Eve Ewell, adm'x."
"Dr. Jesse Ewell wrote (1869) that there were other daughters. It is said that Gen'l James Ewell Brown Stuart, the Chevalier Bayard of the C. S. Army, was of this line. Mrs. Gen'l Stuart wrote me in 1877: 'My husband was named for an uncle by marriage, Judge James Ewell Brown of Wytherville, and was not related to the Ewells." | EWELL, Capt. Solomon (I29102)
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! Doris Stone believes Edward is the father of James Ewell of Accomack Va.
Additional Source: Jean Marshalek, Walker Family Genealogy ([email protected]).
Another source has Edward dying in England.
!Will Probated in 7 Aug 1703, Copy in Ewell's of America Book pg 328
!Children's birth order from notes of Samuel Hayes in Roots and Branches Issue 5, pg 18. Samuel Hayes letter states that he believes that the father of Charles Ewell is James Ewell of Accomack Va. because of the will of James and Land record sells. He feels that the Charles that is in Accomack is the same Charles in Lancaster. See Roots and Branches issue 5 page 14-20. Family group record of James Ewell and Anne's family is in Ewell file of the PAF program.
Doris Stone believes that James Ewell's father is Edward Ewell, and mother is Ann Eden because Edward Ewell in England had a will and named a James as son.
Gayle, a correspondent of Pat's, and others on the internet, believe from Land records that the James Ewell Jr. buying land in 1696 and 1697 in Accomack Virginia is the same one that is the will of 1703.
SP: He was sealed to Edward Ewell and Ann Eden.
Professional genealogist Nora Miller Turman, under the commission of the Ewell Family Genealogical & Historical Society, researched the Accomack Co. Ewells and provided me (Paul Arlin Jensen) the following information on 10 Mar 1989. Genealogist Nora Miller Turman states that James Ewell died in 1704. She adds: "James Ewell continued on the tax list through 1691. The last entry showed 3 tithables, presumably, two sons. James became a sizeable land owner which he left to his wife for life and sons. His will dated 7 Aug 1703 and probated 13 Jul 1704, named son George Ewell as executor."
Nora Turman states: "EWELL, Notes and References: All references are in Accomack County courty records unless otherwise designated. No birth and death records are available in the 1600s and 1700s and marriage records from 1774 are far from complete. Death dates are dates wills were probated. Marriage records are found in wills of relatives or sale of wife's land.
1. "Colonial Residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore" whose ages were proved before Court Officials, by William R. M. Houston, M.D. and Jean H. Mihalyka, 1985. p. 35.
2. Accomack County Tithables (Tax Lists) 1663-1695 by Stratton Nottingham. 1931. pp 6 and at intervals through p. 50.
3. "Virginia's Eastern Shore" by Ralph T. Whitelaw, 1951, p. 955.
4. Wills & c 1673-1678 p. 339.
5. Wills & c 1692-1715 pt. 1, p. 347.
6. Wills, Deeds & c 1715-1729, p. 424.
7. Wills, Deeds & c 1715-1729 pt. 2, p. 34.
8. "Accomack County Land Causes 1727-1773 by Stratton Nottingham, p. 3
9. Wills & c 1794-1796 p. 25."
James H. Ewell states in "The Ewells in America and Some Allied Families, 1635-1990" states regarding James and Anne Ewell: "It would appear from reading the Order Books fo early Accomack County that James Ewell and his wife Anne were not the most genteel people. In about 1670 he was fined 16 shillings for the "sins of drunkenness and swearing several oaths". In 1676 for "killing cattle"; in 1681 both he and Anne were brought up for assault and battery but the case was dismissed; in 1682 they were brought in and judgement granted. In 1686, James was accused of concealing a tithable, paid a fine; and several times was brought in for assaulting Jane Willis; James removed 18 apple trees that were being planted on property adjoining his."
James H. Ewell gives the order and dates of James & Anne's children as follows:
1. Mark, a bricklayer like his father, was b. ca. 1660, d. 1727,
2. James, b.ca. 1665, d. unk.
3. Anne, b.ca. 1669, d. unk.
4. Patience, b.ca. 1670, d. unk.
5. Solomon, b.ca. 1669, d. 1734;
6. Comfort, b.ca. 1671, d. 1723;
7. Charles, b.ca. 1673.
8. George, b.ca. 1675, d.ca. 1728
9. Thomas, b. & d. unk.
Some researchers believe that this James Ewell was the brother of Charles Ewell of Lancaster Co., VA during the same period. | EWELL, Sir Edward (I4228)
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! From the IGI and Ancestral file, #8PGK-GW | BELDEN, Ebenezer (I3560)
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| 374 |
! From the IGI and Ancestral file, #8PGK-GW | STANDISH, Lydia (I3707)
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| 375 |
!1731 IN COPLE PARISH, WESTMORELAND CO., VA., 1749 INPRINCE WILLIAM CO., VA., 1760 IN PRINCE WILLIAM CO., VA.,1740 IN KING GEORGE CO., VA. | MUSE, William (I11475)
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| 376 |
!Am. Pub. U(15) Vol 6 P. 104
Am. Pub. U(15) Vol 12 p. 97
!Samuel Hayes Letter states that the Charles in both counties are the same person.
!Marianne Lefever Harden's letter 0ct 8, 1999
!Samuel Hayes letter in Roots and Branches issue 5 pg 15
Death: Descendant, Wallis Holt Hunsicker, 338 41st Ave. Pl. NW, Hickory NC 28601 She sent E-mail in 1997
Hayden, "Virginia Genealogies" p. 63: "m. III, April 25, 1742, Mary Ann (Bertrand) Ballendine, b. 1670; d. Feb 12, 1749-50, dau. of Rev. John Bertrand, of Rapp'k Co., and wid. or Capt. Wm. Ballendine (Ewell 1); will dat. Feb 12, 1749-50; pro. Mar 8, 1749."
Footnote: "Lanc'r Co., Mar. 8, 1749. Dorothy Fountain and Elizabeth Ball swore this day that on her death bed, Feb. 12, 1749-50, Mrs. Mary Ann Ball devised her negroes and her estate between her daughters, Hannah and Frances. James Ball, Jr., presented the certificate and the will was proven. (Bk. 14, 273, Est. Audit, id. 285.)" | BERTRAND, Mary Ann (I13883)
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!Amos, son of Daniel, is said to be one of three Ponder brothers
from SC that
served in the Rev. War. See Oglethorpe GA records, Morgan Co, GA,
records and
Monroe Co, GA records. Amos married Violet Lucky. | PONDER, Amos (I13981)
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!Ancestral file 8PGJ-Q5. | BELDEN, Richard (I3561)
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| 379 |
!Ancestral file 8PGJ-Q5. | GOODRICK, Margaret (I3708)
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| 380 |
!Asa Archibald Ponder b 1797 m Sarah Kinzie Source: The Ponders of
Europe
and America by Odalene Little Ponder. This source notes that he had
the
following Issue aft his marriage on 26 Nov 1817, Williamson Co, TN.
D 1852
Ripley Co, MO:
Abner Jefferson Ponder b 13 Dec 1822, Hickmon Co, TN m Delilah
_____, 1844
Ponders of America notes that he was born 13 Dec 1822 and d 12 Mar
1915.
Daniel Ponder b 1831, Hickman Co, TN
In letter to me from Pat Saupe, dated 5 November 1988, Pat Saupe
notes thatshe and Fox Ponder recently went to Bon Aqua in Hickman
Co, TN, to search
records and cemeteries. They found, she noted, the old home place of
Archibald Ponder. She wrote, "The lady who now owns this Ponder
property is
86 years old and has lived there since she was 6, had had title
searches
made and knows for sure this is the old Ponder place. All the deeds
I read
indicate she is correct." | PONDER, Asa Archibald (I13961)
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!At the time of the 1850 Census, Simpson Co, MS, Abner J. Ponder
and wife Nancy were living adjacent to Thomas Ponder and wife,
Margaret,
in Simpson Co, MS, page 302, household 207 with son Goldware Ponder,
age 1.
!Note that there is an Abner J. Ponder and wife, Nancy, listed as a
son
of Thomas Ponder as well. Thisis most likely the same Abner J.
Note Abner J.
was living adjacent to Thomas Ponder and wife Margaret at the time
of the
1850 Census of Simpson Co, MS. He mostlikely was a sonof Thomas
Ponder. | PONDER, Abner J. (I13966)
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!Came to Oregon in 1882 | LATHIM, William Clay (I11471)
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| 383 |
!CENSUS:1850 DADE CO., MISSOURI pg 262 | LATHIM, Cordelia (I11506)
|
| 384 |
!CENSUS:1850 DADE CO., MISSOURI pg 262 CENSUS:1860 DADECO., MISSOURI | LATHIM, William Kenly (I11489)
|
| 385 |
!CENSUS:1850 DADE CO., MISSOURI pg 262 lists her as MarthaM. Lathim | LATHIM, Donna Margaret (Martha) (I11401)
|
| 386 |
!CENSUS:1850 GRAINGER CO, TENN.
!CENSUS:1850 GRAINGER CO, TENN. | COMER, Rebecca (I11497)
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| 387 |
!CENSUS:1850 Rutherford Co., Tennessee pg 683 !CENSUS:1880Dade Co., Missouri sheet 19 !CENSUS:1910 Greene Co.,Missouri sheet 31 | WILSON, Antionette Knox Polk (I11523)
|
| 388 |
!CENSUS:1880 Dade Co., Missouri sheet 19 !CENSUS:1900Greene Co., Missouri sheet 8 !CENSUS:1910 Greene Co.,Missouri sheet 32 | LATHIM, Byron Grafton (I11537)
|
| 389 |
!CENSUS:1880 Dade Co., Missouri sheet 19 CENSUS:1900Greene Co., Missouri sheet 10 | LATHIM, Ada Pearl (I11531)
|
| 390 |
!CENSUS:1900 Greene Co., Missouri sheet 32 | LATHIM, Minnie Jane (I11529)
|
| 391 |
!CENSUS:1920 Yakima Co., Washington, East Selah Precinct | HART, Nellie Margaret (I11509)
|
| 392 |
!CENSUS:1920 Yakima Co., Washington, East Selah Precinct | WATKINS, Laurence Arthur (I11511)
|
| 393 |
!CENSUS:1920 Yakima Co., Washington, East Selah Precinct | LATHIM, George Albert (I11512)
|
| 394 |
!CENSUS:1920 Yakima Co., Washington, East Selah Precinct | LATHIM, Irene Elizabeth (I11520)
|
| 395 |
!CENSUS:1920 Yakima Co., Washington, East Selah Precinct | LATHIM, Marion Alberta (I11524)
|
| 396 |
!conflict: Marriage 6 Nov 1699 | Family (F8485)
|
| 397 |
!conflict: Marriage Date: 26 Dec 1680
NOTE MARRIED | Family (F10516)
|
| 398 |
!Conflict: WFT marriage date 1510 is after death date.
NOTE MARRIED | Family (F9470)
|
| 399 |
!Conflict:Marriage date 7 Dec 1699 Beckler | Family (F8407)
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!DEATH:WILL DATED 16 FEB 1789 AND PROBATED 27 JUNE 1791.MILITARY:PATRIOTIC SERVICE IN VIRGINIA !HE INHERITED THEFAMILY HOMESTEAD. | CLAY, James (I11419)
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