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501 Biography

Using the best preponderance of extensive research evidence, we present Jehan "Hans" Verli (Verly, Werli, Wehrli)

Born: 31 Aug 1666 Rothau, Bas-Rhin, France[1] Baptised: 31 Aug 1666 Rothau, Bas-Rhin, France[2] Baptismal Sponsors: Elie Roub; Niclaus Schneider; Barbara Johne[3]

His parents are purported to be Benedict Verli (Veolin - misspelled) and Anne Rettemond.

He married Marguerite Neuviller in about 1690 and together they had 6 children; Diddier born about 1690, Oudille "Otille" born 1691, Christopher born 1695, Dietrich born 1695, Anna Marie Salome born 1704 and Jean born 1707. Marguerite passed away in 1708 and Hans quickly re-married Elsbeth Aeschliman 24 Jul 1708, with further children through 1719.
Sources

? Rothau KB2/im3
? Rothau KB2/im3
? Rothau KB2/im3

Jim Carney III https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ birth/death/marriage church records of person and family members, with special thanks to Bruce Fosnocht
Research Notes of Bruce (Fosnocht-12)

Which Hans Verli was the real husband of Marguerite Neuvillers? A multitude of internet trees exist, and cannot agree among 3 candidate sets of parents.

In some trees, the parents are listed as David Wehrli (Wehrli-25) and Barbara Portner (Portner-33) of Wahlern.

Some trees name the parents as Hans Wehrli (Wehrli-26) and Christina Stoll (Stoll-946) of Wahlern.

And other trees name the parents as Peter Wehrli (Wehrli-80) and Anne Nidegger (Nidegger-9) of Guggisberg.

More research was needed to end this speculation.

I have in my possession a spreadsheet containing every BMD record from the church books of Wahlern and Guggisberg in Canton Bern. In addition to every Wehrli record from those 2 parishes, I have added every Wehrli/Verli record from the church books for Waldersbach and Rothau in Ban de la Roche in Alsace. To make the spreadsheet sort and filter properly, I standardized the surname in Alsace to Wehrli, and changed the forename Jean to Hans.

After the proper sorting and filtering of this data, I can confirm that the 3 couples named above are the only families with sons named Hans who could have moved to Rothau in 1669. Which family moved to Ban de la Roche?

The first four Wehrli/Verli men to marry there were named Hans(m. 1675), Peter(m. 1676), Ulrich(m. 1681), and David(m. 1682). All were of the same generation, and probably were brothers.

David Wehrli/Barbara Portner had no sons Ulrich or Peter, and their son David(1650) married Barbara Nidegger 1674 in Wahlern. This family was not the family that moved to Alsace.

Peter Wehrli/Anna Nidegger had sons Hans(1645), Peter(1648) and Ulrich(1655), but no son David who could marry in Alsace in 1682. This family was not the family that moved to Alsace.

On the other hand, there is overwhelming evidence that it was Hans Wehrli/Christina Stoll who moved their family to Alsace. Their family group sheet shows that sons Hans(1646), Peter(1652), Ulrich(1657), and David(1660) were born in the same order as their marriages in Alsace. In 1670, Christina Stoll and her daughter Anna were both sponsors at a baptism in Rothau. And their son Peter was the only Peter, son of Hans, in the entire spreadsheet who was eligible to marry in Jeanne Marchal 7 Nov 1676 in Alsace.

There is absolutely no doubt that this is the only Wehrli family that moved from Wahlern or Guggisberg to Alsace. It would be logical to assume that their son Hans(1646) was the Hans who married Marguerite Neuvillers in 1690. Many people, including myself, were guilty of making this incorrect assumption.

After adding every Wehrli/Verli record from the church books for Waldersbach and Rothau into my spreadsheet, I discovered another Hans, son of Benedict Veolin(sic) and Anna Rettemond, born 31 Aug 1666 in Rothau. By sorting the spreadsheet for Hans Wehrli events by date, I was able to identify, and print out, 4 family group sheets, as follows.

1) Hans married to Anna Rothen 1675-1680, with no children and no further record. This could not be the Hans born in 1666 in Rothau, so it must be the Hans born in 1646 in Switzerland.

2) Hans having a 1st child named Christen with Barbara Utiger 25 Jan 1682, and further children through 21 Aug 1691. The Hans born 31 Aug 1666 in Rothau would be only be 15 years and 5 months old in 1682, so this must be Hans the 1646 son of Hans from Switzerland.

3) Hans having a 1st child with Marguerite Neuvillers on 1 Apr 1691 and further children until her death on 18 Mar 1708.

4) Hans quickly re-marrying Elsbeth Aeschliman 24 Jul 1708, with further children through 1719.

Noticing the overlap between the mothers Utiger and Neuvillers, we must assign the Utiger marriage to the earlier Hans born 1646 in Switzerland, and assign the marriage to Neuvillers to the later Hans born 1666 in Rothau. These assignments are confirmed by one other line of data from the spreadsheet. The only one Christen Wehrli in the Alsace records was the first son of Barbara Utiger. At his marriage on 19 Jun 1708, he was identified as the son of the deceased Hans Wehrli from Switzerland, who could only be the 1646 son of Hans Wehrli and Christina Stoll from Switzerland.

By default, this is the final proof that Hans, the 31 Aug 1666 son of Benedict Veolin(sic) and Anna Rettemond, was the one who married Marguerite Neuvillers. 		VERLI, Jehan "Hans" Verly, Werli (I594783695)
 
502 Biography

When John Fitzchew Fitzhugh was born in 1720 in Dorchester, Maryland, his father, Thomas, was 30 and his mother, Ms. Susanna, was 27. He married Mary Busick in 1740 in his hometown. They had nine children in 19 years. He died on May 3, 1768, in Dorchester, Maryland, at the age of 48.

This person was in a family history or pedigree.[1]
[2]
John died on 3 May 1768 and was buried.[3]
Fact: Burial (May 1768) Dorchester, Maryland[4]

Sources

? Family History or Pedigree: "Geneanet Community Trees Index"
Original data: Geneanet Community Trees Index. Paris, France: Geneanet
Ancestry Record 62476 #6081566616 (accessed 10 July 2023)
? Marriage: "OneWorldTree"
Ancestry Record 7438 #335796 (accessed 10 July 2023)
? Burial: "Global, Find a Grave® Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current"
Original data: Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: Find A Grave: Memorial #147928971
Ancestry Record 60541 #182336103 (accessed 10 July 2023)
John Fitzchew Fitzhugh burial (died on 3 May 1768).
? Burial: "U.S., Find a Grave® Index, 1600s-Current"
Original data: Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: Find A Grave: Memorial #147928971
Ancestry Record 60525 #122742486 (accessed 10 July 2023)
John Fitzchew Fitzhugh burial (died on 3 May 1768).

"Public Member Trees", database, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/31266105/person/12406646216/facts : accessed 10 July 2023), profile for John Fitzchew Fitzhugh.
"Public Member Trees", database, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/31266105/person/12406646216/facts : accessed 30 November 2020), profile for John Fitzchew Fitzhugh.
Burial: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK1J-33VH : 15 December 2015), John Fitzchew Fitzhugh, 1768; Burial,citing record ID 147928971, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. Find A Grave: Memorial #147928971.

Genealogy: "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 02 May 2020, 00:06), entry for John Fitzhugh(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZNV-44H); contributed by various users. 		FITZHUGH, John (I9585)
 
503 Biography

When Mary Busick was born in 1725 in Dorchester, Maryland, her father, Richard, was 28, and her mother, Elizabeth, was 24. She married John Fitzchew Fitzhugh in 1740 in her hometown. They had eight children in 16 years. She died in 1790 in Dorchester, Maryland, at the age of 65.[1][2][3]

Mary was born about 1724 and died about 1790. According to the Family Search tree, Mary and her husband John Fitzhugh had the following children: Elizabeth, Thomas, John, Priscilla, Susanna, Mary, Ellender, Rebecca, Richard, and Samuel.

Fact: Residence (1783) Dorchester County, MD
Mary died in 1790 and was buried.[4][5]

Sources

? Family History or Pedigree: "Geneanet Community Trees Index"
Original data: Geneanet Community Trees Index. Paris, France: Geneanet
Ancestry Record 62476 #4605157551 (accessed 8 November 2023)
Name: Mary Busick; Gender: F (Female); Birth Date: 1725; Birth Place: Elsing, Dorchester, Maryland, USA; Marriage Date: 1740; Marriage Place: Dorchester, Maryland, USA; Death Date: 1783; Death Place: Dorchester, Charles, Maryland, USA; Father: Richard Busick; Spouse: John Fitzchew Fitzhugh; Child: Eilizabeth Fitzhugh Ellender Fitzhugh John Fitzhugh Mary Fitzhugh Pricilla Fitzhugh Rebecca Fitzhugh Samuel Fitzhugh Susanna Fitzhugh Thomas Fitzhugh; View on Geneanet: https://gw.geneanet.org/fout777?n=busick&oc=&p=mary.
? Burial: "Global, Find a Grave® Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current"
Original data: Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: Find A Grave: Memorial #147929243
Ancestry Record 60541 #182336111 (accessed 8 November 2023)
Mary Fitzhugh burial (died in 1790). Born in 1725.
? Burial: "U.S., Find a Grave® Index, 1600s-Current"
Original data: Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: Find A Grave: Memorial #147929243
Ancestry Record 60525 #122742667 (accessed 8 November 2023)
Mary Fitzhugh burial (died in 1790). Born in 1725.
? Burial: "U.S., Find a Grave® Index, 1600s-Current"
Original data: Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: Find A Grave: Memorial #147929243
Ancestry Record 60525 #122742667 (accessed 10 July 2023)
Mary Fitzhugh burial (died in 1790).
? Burial: "Global, Find a Grave® Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current"
Original data: Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: Find A Grave: Memorial #147929243
Ancestry Record 60541 #182336111 (accessed 10 July 2023)
Mary Fitzhugh burial (died in 1790).


"Public Member Trees", database, Ancestry.com (https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/31266105/person/12406646067/facts : accessed 10 July 2023), profile for Mary Busick.
Genealogy: "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 02 May 2020, 00:07), entry for Mary Busick(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LZNV-HBR); contributed by various users. 		BUSICK, Mary (I9584)
 
504 Biography

Wilhelm was born before 1848. He passed away in 1921.
Sources

Death: New South Wales Births, Deaths and Marriages registry online; F= Christian, M= Christina; Reg. 4521/1921 (listed as Luhke)
Mickan Book 		LÜBKE, Wilhelm Ferdinand (I594784445)
 
505 Biography

William Blackman was born in England around 1631. This date is estimated based upon the headright patent issued in 1652. Assuming that year was the actual year of importation, it would be safe to say William was about twenty years old. Headright grants were subjected to widespread misuse. The earliest date can at best only establish the person was in the colony at that date, but actual importation could have been a few years earlier.

On 24 March 1652 Richard Thomas received a land patent for transporting four persons to include one WILLIAM BLACKMAN, Margaret Loyd, Thomas Dyar, and Henry Mitchell, as noted in Patent Book 3, page 32. [1]

William Blackman was born in 1641, probably, if the above assumptions are correct, in the Falling Creek area of Henrico County (now in the city of Richmond), Virginia. He married Dorothy and had four known children. [2]


Excerpts From: WILLIAM AND JOHN BLACKMAN, FORERUNNERS OF THE BLACKMAN FAMILIES OF JOHNSTON AND SAMPSON COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA By: Dr. Donald E. Collins

"William Blackman's plantation was located on Grindalls (also called Grendon's) Run, a branch of Falling Creek that began near where the creek enters the James River. It was bounded by the lands of Henry Sherman and Robert Broadway with whom the Blackmans are known to have close social relations), and Peter Lee. The only product his plantation is known to have produced was tobacco (he paid William Byrd 3,000 pounds of tobacco for 350 acres of land in 1689). In 1679, following incidents of hostility with the Indians, the Virginia Assembly passed "An act for the defense of the country against the incursions of the Indian Enemy." William Blackman was named as one of eleven men in his area who were ordered to "fitt out (40) men, horse, armes, etc." William Blackman was responsible for supplying two men, with William Byrd in overall command.

"Several children were placed in the care of William Blackman by his neighbors through their wills, and by the Orphan Court of Henrico County. On Aug. 20, 1681, the Court made him guardian of Joane Ascough at the request of her mother, who objected to her husband's abuse of his stepchild, and his refusal to provide security of the child's estate. In Aug., 1682, he was given custody of one child (and estate?) of his neighbor Robert Broadway, for four years, until the child came of age and could assume control of his own affairs. In 1685, another neighbor, Gilbert Jones, willed his son Robert to William Blackman for a term of 6 years. In a will written Dec. 23, 1689, and probated in 1695, Joshua Stap made William executor of his will, and placed him third in line after his children to inherit his estate. Joshua also "bequeathed" his son-in-law (probably step-son) John Claiborne to William "for the time he hath to serve." His son Joshua was willed to serve William's wife, Dorothy Blackman, until age 18 (ten years), and his daughter Elizabeth was to serve her until age 15. (William Blackman, Jr., was willed a gun.)

William Blackman, Sr. died in Henrico County between Nov. 11, 1697, when he wrote his will, and April 1, 1698, when it was probated. His wife Dorothy was named as executrix. To son William Blackman, lower or south half of my land in Varina Parish. To son John Blackman, the north half of above land. To daughter Dorothy Cogbill, wife of George Cogbill of said parish and county, cooper, 1 shilling. To daughter Elizabeth Ward, wife of Richard Ward, 1 shilling. To beloved wife Dorothy all rest of estate and to be executrix. Wit: Matthew Branch, Will Burroughs, Thomas Harris, Robert Broadway, John Goode Recorded 1 April 1698, page 69. Dated 11 Nov 1697[3].

The will of William Blackman , of Varina Parish , Henrico County , planter , dated November II , 1697 , probated April 1 , 1698 , makes bequests : to eldest son William Blackman , south or lower moiety of my plantation in Varina Parish , Henrico County ; son John Blackman , north , or upper half of said lands or plantation , 3 guns , a young horse , and £ 3 sterling ; to daughter Dorothy , wife of George Cogbill , of aforesaid county , and parish , Cooper , I shilling ; to daughter Elizabeth Ward now wife of Richard Ward , of aforesaid county and parish , i shilling ; wife Dorothy Blackman , residue of estate not before mentioned and she is named as executrix .[4]

Four years later in 1701, Dorothy Blackman, who was no longer able to live alone, went to live with her son John Blackman on a plantation he had traded with Henry Ascough (formerly the land of Robert Broadway), for the land he (John) had inherited from his father. Called Orick als Warrick (but generally referred to as Warwick), it was located just north of Falling Creek on the King's Road, and was bounded by the James River on one side and William Blackman Jr.'s land on Grindall Run on the other. John and his mother formalized the arrangement in a legal agreement in which he agreed to live with his mother, support her, and manage her affairs for as long as she lived. In turn, she agreed she would not sell or give away anything she possessed, and that at her death, none of her other children would have a claim to any of her estate. The agreement was signed Nov. 18, 1701. The witnesses included John Goode, who was, or would became, John's father-in-law. On May 30, 1702, Dorothy Blackman appointed her friend Captain Giles Webb as her attorney. She died by Oct. 25, 1704, and John sold Warrick back to Mary Ascough, the widow of the man from whom he had obtained it.

William Blackman's plantation was located on Grindalls (also called Grendon's) Run, a branch of Falling Creek that began near where the creek enters the James River. It was bounded by the lands of Henry Sherman and Robert Broadway with whom the Blackmans are known to have close social relations), and Peter Lee. The only product his plantation is known to have produced was tobacco (he paid William Byrd 3,000 pounds of tobacco for 350 acres of land in 1689).

In 1679, following incidents of hostility with the Indians, the Virginia Assembly passed "An act for the defense of the country against the incursions of the Indian Enemy." William Blackman was named as one of eleven men in his area who were ordered to "fitt out (40) men, horse, armes, etc." William Blackman was responsible for supplying two men, with William Byrd in overall command.[5]
Sources

? Cavaliers & Pioneers, Vol 1, p 243 Nell Marion Nugent
? [1] Geni
? Henrico Records , Vol . 1697 1704 , p . 69-70
? William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Volume 27 January 1920 page 195Will: November 11, 1697 Henrico Co., VA Probate: April 01, 1698 Henrico Co., VA 		BLACKMAN, William (I88)
 
506 Biography

William came to Virginia as a child with his father, of the same name, sometime before 1638 when his father was noted to have left London.[1]

He was probably married twice, the first to an unknown woman, the second to Jane, the widow of William Branch.[2] William's children with Jane were Priscilla Farrar and Mary Cox. Any other children were with the first wife. Jane's 1709 will showed that she outlived all of her children except Mary.[3]
Children

William Baugh III, d. <1683[4][5][6]
Mary Baugh b. ~1662, m. John Cox
Priscilla Baugh b. ~1664, m. William Farrar

William Baugh Jr. was noted as a head right in a 16 Jan 1668 land patent of 577 acres by his father on the north side of the Appomaytox River (then Henrico, now Chesterfield).[7]

William was dead by 1676 when two of his still minor children, Mary and Priscilla, were mentioned in the Henrico County Orphans Court Book.[8]
Research Notes

7/11/1655 William attended a meeting at Charles City Co, VA

He lived on land called "The Great Stone", adjacent to Christopher Branch Sr. Clarify if this applies to him or his father.[3][9]

The following children were originally found listed in this profile:

Thomas Baugh b. 1660[citation needed]
James Baugh[citation needed]
John Baugh[citation needed]

I've found no evidence to support this and I suspect they were conflated from the father's children.
Sources

? "Historical and Genealogical Notes and Queries." The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 19, no. 2 (1911): 193-205. Accessed May 3, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/4243131.
? Jester, Annie Lash, and Martha Woodroof Hiden. Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1625. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1956. p. 101
? 3.0 3.1 Virginia. County Court (Henrico County). County Court Records, Deeds, Wills, Settlements of Estates, Etc., (Henrico County, Virginia), 1677-1787. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1947. "1697-1714", p. 35-6 (FHL Film 31764, image 398 and 399 of 690) (Copy)
? Virginia. County Court (Henrico County). County Court Records, Deeds, Wills, Settlements of Estates, Etc., (Henrico County, Virginia), 1677-1787. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1947. 1677-1697, pp. 157-158 (FHL Film 31763, image 61 and 62) (image)
? "Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents." The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 7, no. 4 (1900): 423-24. http://www.jstor.org/stable/4242288. p. 424
? Bell, Landon C. "Judith Jefferson's Husband." The William and Mary Quarterly 11, no. 3 (1931): 221-27. doi:10.2307/1921026. p. 223
? "Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents." The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 7, no. 4 (1900): 423-24. Accessed May 3, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/4242288. p. 424
? Virginia, and Pauline Pearce Warner. Orphans Court Book, 1677-1739, of Henrico County, Virginia. Tappahannock, Va: P.P. Warner, 1963. p. 14
? Nugent, Nell Marion. Cavaliers and Pioneers Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1800. Richmond: Press of the Dietz Print Co, 1934. Vol. 1, p. 549

Brown, Charlotte Hughes. "The Baugh Family in Virginia." Tidewater Genealogicaly Quarterly. Vol. 4, No. 12. December 1981.
Pritchett, John. Southside Virginia Genealogies. Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc. pp. 2892, 2914.
Arslan, Mark. http://www.arslanmb.org/baugh/baugh.html#Descendant%20Listings.
Find A Grave: Memorial #106210255 		BAUGH, William III (I594783916)
 
507 Biography

William Carpenter migrated from England to Colonial America.

William Carpenter, son of Richard, was born in England, probably at Amesbury, Wiltshire (not Nettlecombe, Somerset), say 1610. William's date of birth is inferred from his probable age when he married. We do not have a birth or baptismal record. [2] William's place of birth and parentage is supported by a record found in the Providence Town records 1671 where William gives his dwelling house on Frogg Lane in Amesbury, Wiltshire to his sister "ffridgsett Vinsent". The record goes on to say that the house originally belonged to William's father Richard Carpenter. [3] Further evidence that William was born in Amesbury comes from parish records: "Robert Carpenter of the adjacent parish of Newton Toney named Richard Carpenter of "Aymsbury" among his legatees; a Richard Carpenter, presumably the same man and William's father, was buried at the latter place in 1625 (PCC 93 Kidd fol. 47; AmParReg.1:n.p.)." [2]
1637 Marriage to Elizabeth Arnold

William married about 1637, probably at Providence, Elizabeth (Arnold) Carpenter (1611-after 1679). Some older sources suggest William married before emigrating to New England. For evidence that William Carpenter arrived in New England a single man and married about 1637 at Providence— not by 1635, in England— see Immigration, below. [2] For proof that Elizabeth Arnold was William's wife we look to William's will where he instructs sons Silas and Benjamin to "take ye whole & sole Care of Elizabeth my loveing wife their mother" (Providence Town Records 6:144). And another passage in the will referring to "my brother Stephen Arnold" (Providence Town Records 6:141). Other records— a deed from William's son Joseph to "my uncle Stephen Arnold," for example— further confirm Elizabeth's identity.[2]
1635 Immigration

William immigrated to New England aboard the James is 1635. [4] [5] Eugene Zubrinsky beginning on page 3 of WILLIAM1 CARPENTER OF PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND (JAMES, 1635) explains in detail why it is now accepted that William arrived in Providence after his future wife, Elizabeth Arnold's family and married Elizabeth soon after arriving. [2]
William Carpenter's Residences

Amesbury, Wiltshire, England (probably from birth, say 1610);
Salem, Massachusetts (probably) (1635);
Providence, Rhode Island (ca. 1637; Pawtuxet section by 1642) (PrTR 1:3; DHRI 1:42– 43; [2] [6]

William's Residence in Amesbury is discussed above with his birth and parentage. The passengers of the James mostly settled in Salem. There are no records of William while he was in Salem, but ironically, there are also no records of Roger Williams. [2] William left Salem for Providence 1637 and settled in the Pawtuxet section of Providence by 1642. It does not appear that William was one of the original settlers of Providence or an original founder of the Baptist Church there, but did settle within a year of the first twelve. [2] Zubrinsky uses a careful reading of the many town and land records that mention William and the letters of Roger Williams to reach these conclusions. He goes on to outline how William and his Father-in-law William Arnold were part of the Providence Plantation's move to be fully independent of Massachusetts. Further details are available on pages 5 and 6 of WILLIAM1 CARPENTER OF PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND (JAMES, 1635) [2]
Occupation

William was listed as a carpenter on the passenger list of the James.[7] Zubrinsky lits him as "Housewright and planter. His estate inventory contains many housecarpenter's tools, and a daughter of William Harris's recounts in a letter dated in 1708 that William Carpenter had built her father's house. Weeden's history of Rhode Island calls him "an Englishbred carpenter . . . from Amesbury"." [2]
Public Offices

William Carpenter of Pawtuxet was certainly literate, holding many important town offices, perfoming marriages and signing his property deeds. Here is a list of officies held by William: "He was one of four appointed by Boston authorities "to keepe the peace in [Pawtuxet]," 1642[– 1658?]; commissioner/deputy for Providence to Rhode Island General Court/Assembly, 1657/8, 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1675, 1676, 1679; juror, General Court of Trials, 1657/8 (did not serve), 1661[/2], 1663, 1664; juror, Grand Inquest, 1658/9, 1663, 1665; warden (magistrate), General Court of Trials, 1660/1; Providence town-meeting moderator, June 1662, June 1665, September 1665, April 1666, September 1666, October 1670, December 1670, February 1670/1, April– September 1671; general assistant for Providence to Rhode Island General Assembly, 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, 1672; Providence justice of the peace, 1665/6, 1667, 1668; Providence town councilman, January 1670/1, June 1673" [2]
1655 Providence, Rhode Island Freeman

William is in the Providence section of the 1655 list of Rhode Island freemen and is also on a 1665 list of Providence freemen. [2]
1658 Gentleman

Begining in 1657 William is refered to as 'Mr' denoting that he was a genteman, when he appeared as a commision for Providence at the Rhode Island General Court. The honorific Mr was not used in town records until 1667. William, his father-in-law and William Harris were consisdered ruthless land proprietors and were involved in many land schemes. [2]
1660 Importer of Liquors

William also was involved in importing liquor to the colony. In May 1660, "William Carpenter and Zachariah Roades gave notice that they had Landed one Ancor of Liquors" (PrTR 2:26). (An anker/anchor was a cask or keg containing 8? imperial gallons.) [2]
1680 Will/Estate/Burial

The will of William1 Carpenter "of Pautuxett in ye towneshipp of Providence," dated 10 February 1679/80 and proved (with codicil) 01 October 1685, names the following legatees (in order of first appearance):

eldest son Joseph;
daughters Lydia Smith and Priscilla Vincent;
sons Silas (co-executor), Benjamin (co-executor), Timothy, and Ephraim;
grandsons Ephraim Carpenter (eldest son of aforesaid son Ephraim, by first

wife), William Carpenter [son of eldest son Joseph], and Joseph Smith (son of daughter Lydia);

wife Elizabeth;
granddaughter Susanna (sister of grandson Ephraim);
and grandson Simon Smith (brother of grandson Joseph Smith) [8] [9]

Others mentioned include

brother-in-law Stephen Arnold and
deceased son William.

A codicil to the will, dated 15 March 1683/4, includes a section indicating that son Joseph is deceased and leaving his bequest to grandson Joseph [son of the deceased Joseph] (PrTR 6:147– 48). Almost all bequests are of land, rights to subsequent land divisions, and rights of commoning (entitlements to pasturage on and/or divisions of common land). In only one instance— twenty acres of upland to grandson Ephraim— is parcel size specified (PrTR 6:141– 42). Another bequest hints at the amount of acreage: "out of [sons Timothy, Silas, and Benjamin's share of rights to certain lands and meadows] one hundred acres of land to be [set out to grandson Ephraim Carpenter] . . . ; ye sayd hundred acres of land to be part thereof Meadow proportionably to Each hundred acres Contained in ye aforesd [share]" (PrTR 6:143– 44). This and the large number of bequests imply that the testator's lands and rights thereto amounted to many hundreds of acres. [10]

William's estate (moveable goods only) was inventoried on 30 September 1685 and appraised at £22. Included are many carpenter's implements: various types and sizes of saws and augers; chisels, plane irons, gouges, drawing knives, and adzes; a wainscot plough; a burr (drill or chisel); and a spokeshave (PrTR 6:149– 50, 17:62– 63). Despite the modest value of William's personal estate, his tax assessments— on land and livestock (and by 1679, a saw mill he apparently owned with sons Silas and Benjamin)— were by 1650 among the highest in Providence [11]
Burial in Providence

William and Elizabeth were almost certainly buried on their homestead, in present-day Cranston [12]
Children

All of his children were born in the township of Providence, at least 4-8 (perhaps as many as 2-8) born at Pawtuxet; birth order slightly tentative.[2]

Joseph Carpenter born ca. 1638 (aged 26 in 1664), d. Musketa Cove, Oyster Bay, Long Island, Province of New York, between 15 or 17 February 1682[/3] and 15 March 1683/4
Lydia Carpenter born say 1640, d. Warwick 01 October 1711
Ephraim Carpenter b. say 1642, died probably West Neck (in south Oyster Bay), between 20 February 1697/8 and 08 January 1702/3
Priscilla Carpenter born say 1644, died probably Providence about 15 November 1690.
Timothy Carpenter, born say 1646, died Pawtuxet (Providence) 19 August 1726.
Silas Carpenter (twin?), born ca. 1650– 1651 (aged 24 in 1675), died Pawtuxet (Providence) 25 December 1695
Carpenter-1674|Benjamin Carpenter]] (twin?), born say 1650– 1652, died Pawtuxet (Providence) 03 March 1710/1
William Carpenter born probably by 02 September 1653 (father 1st calls himself William Sr. on 02 September 1674), died probably Pawtuxet (Providence) between 27 April 1676 (last record of father as William Sr.) and 10 February 1679/80 (father's will calls him deceased)

Additional Information
Y-DNA

Results of recent genetic testing coordinated by the Carpenter Cousins Y-DNA Project support this conclusion: Based on a number of 67-marker tests, "we can state with 95% confidence that the most recent common ancestor of the two groups [descendants of the Providence and Rehoboth Carpenters, respectively] was more than 2 generations before the immigrants and less than about 20. Therefore, the DNA testing has very nearly ruled out the often-repeated claim that the Williams were first cousins. The most likely estimate is about 7 generations, but that is a very rough estimate, and the 95% confidence interval is a more reasonable description of what the DNA is telling us" (Carpenter Cousins).[2]

The Carpenter Cousins Y-DNA Project has conducted Genealogical DNA testing on twenty males with genealogical paper trails as of 2010. Nine males who have incomplete genealogical data but match genetically were placed in subgroup of Group 2/2A. These twenty nine males are genealogically and genetically descendants of the immigrant William Carpenter (born about 1610) who settled in Providence, Providence, Rhode Island from England. By a process of triangulation, their common ancestor's Y-DNA DYS markers were re-constructed. SEE: William Carpenter of Providence - Genetic Research

The haplotype Y-DNA testing representative samples of member of Group 2 based on Single-nucleotide polymorphism with SNP testing reveals Haplogroup R1a1a1b1a. See also the 2016 ISOGG tree for the shorthand code of R-Z282.

To see the current Group 2 Y-DNA markers, go to the main web page Table 1 then scroll down to Group 2. Each member has a an ID number. Clicking on the ID number takes you to the lineage page for that person. On the far right of each table may be a red arrow ( > ) indicating more markers are on the next table. There are 4 tables. Reconstructed DYS markers are shown by the common ancestor's name at the top of the table, and in this case William. The lineages for Group 2 can be accessed directly at: CarpenterCousins.com 		CARPENTER, William (I594766924)
 
508 Biography

William Carpenter was born in 1666 at Pawtuxet, Rhode Island. He was the son of Joseph Carpenter and Hannah Carpenter. William married Elizabeth — birth name unknown, see research below. William died after 5 Aug 1734 at Oyster Bay, New York.[1]

"WILLIAM CARPENTER, b. by 3 Sept. 1666 (freeholder by 3 Sept. 1687), living Oyster Bay Township 5 Aug. 1734; m. ELIZABETH _______ (OBTR 2:337, 3:429– 31, 5: 623– 25; Carpenter [1901] 49n, 73).

On 13 May 1720, William sold his 81-acre Musketa Cove farm, "Reserveing to my Self Three Acres" (OBTR 3:429– 31). On 8 May 1722, with son Silas (about whom more below), William purchased 375 acres on the Byram River at North Castle and Rye, Westchester Co., N.Y., of which William was then "in possession" (Carpenter [1901] 49n, 73, both citing WeLR G:215– 17). Subsequent records put William on Long Island in 1728/9 and in Oyster Bay Township from 1730/1 to 1734 (NYWills 11:85 [William Jr. of Long Island (implies presence at same place of Wm. Sr.)], 3 Jan. 1728/9]; OBTR 4:366– 68 [William Jr., 5 March 1730/1], 5:75 [William Jr., 5 Aug. 1734], 623– 25 [William Sr., 2 April 1734]).

William sold his farm (see above) "with ye ffree will and Consent of my Wife Elizabeth Carpenter," who added her signature (by mark) to his (OBTR 3:431). D. H. Carpenter calls it "a possibility amounting to a probability" (his emphases) that Elizabeth was the daughter of William's uncle Ephraim Carpenter and says that she died about 1743 (Carpenter [1901] 50); he fails to support either assertion, however. G. W. Cocks says that Elizabeth's parentage is "not certainly known, but may have been Moses and Elizabeth (Weeden) Mudge, then of Musketa Cove, who had a dau. Elizabeth, b. 28/12 mo. (Feb.) 1674" (Cock– Cocks– Cox 358, 385). Note that this is expressed as no more than a possibility. There is, moreover, no known basis for the assertion that Moses and Elizabeth Mudge had a daughter Elizabeth, let alone that she was born on the date stated (which is not to say that either is necessarily false). An Elizabeth Mudge was born at Northampton, Mass., 10 Oct. 1673 and another at Charlestown, Mass., 12 March 1674, but their respective parents and husbands are not those of the same-named woman mentioned by Cocks (see Mudge Gen 46, 49; TAG 81:25; Charlestown Gens 2:693). In the most recent and authoritative account of Moses Mudge and his family, Gale Ion Harris, FASG (citing an unpublished type- script by Harry Macy Jr., FASG) presents Mudge's issue as consisting of two sons and no daughters (see TAG 81:18– 30, at 24 [24n38 corrects Mudge Gen 48]). Elizabeth (Mrs. William) Carpenter's maiden name is unknown. And in any case, since the one known record in which her forename appears as William's wife is dated in 1720 (see above), it is not certain that she was the mother of his children.

The will of William's son Silas Carpenter of North Castle, dated 3 Jan. 1728/9 and proved 13 Feb. 1728[/9], names wife Jane [his cousin, dau. of William and Hannah (Carpenter) Thornycraft; daughters Hannah and Phebe; sons William, Timothy, and Silas; and executors [brother-in-law] William Craft [formerly Thornycraft], [brother] William Carpenter Jr., both of Long Island, and wife Hannah [sic]; witnesses include [uncle] Nathaniel Carpenter (NYWills 11:80, 85 [Silas transcr. as Giles]). The will of William's son Joseph Carpenter of Oyster Bay, dated 25 Feb. 1727[/8?] and proved 21 March 1727/8, names wife Abigail [nee Robbins]; sons Joseph and John; and executors "my wife and her brother, John Robbins" (NYWills 11:101)."
Research Notes

From the excellent research of Eugene Cole Zubrinsky (see sources).

"William Carpenter3 (Joseph2 William1) was born by 3 Sep 1666 probably in Pawtuxet (Warwick), Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations (that part now Kent Co., RI). He died after 5 Aug 1734 probably in Oyster Bay, Nassau Co., NY.

William acted as one of the Proprietors after the death of his brother Joseph until 1706, when his nephew Joseph reached legal age. The Town Records show very clearly that he was a large land-owner and prominent in the affairs of the plantation. He was a blacksmith by trade, and had his homestead and shop in that part of town known as "Duck Pond." He sold this property in 1720, and probably moved to Westchester county, though he still had landed interests at Musketa Cove as late as 1734."
Sources

? Descendants of William Carpenter of Providence http://carpentercousins.com/wc-662-desc/aqwg03.htm#97

Eugene Cole Zubrinsky, "Joseph2 Carpenter (William1) of Warwick, Rhode Island, and Musketa Cove, Long Island, New York (2008; rev. 26 February 2013; last revised 9 June 2017), online at http://carpentercousins.com/Joseph2_RI&NY.pdf.
Carpenter Cousins http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
Carpenter [1901] - Daniel Hoogland Carpenter, History and Genealogy of the Carpenter Family in America, from the Settlement at Providence, R.I., 1637– 1901 (Jamaica, N.Y., 1901)

William appeared in the will of his grandfather and by the advice of his family, in Deed on 2 September 1674, his estate at Providence, Rhode Island, he sold to his Uncle Stephen Arnold.

In the DH Carpenter's book on the R.I.Branch
"William acted as one of the proprietors after the death of his brother Joseph until 1706 when his nephew Joseph reached legal age. The Town Records shows very clearly that he was a large land owner and prominent in the affairs of the plantation.
He was a blacksmith by trade, and had his homestead and shop in that part of town known as "Duck Pond." He sold this property in 1720, and probably moved to Westchester county, though he still had landed interests at Musketa Cove as late as 1734."
William Carpenter was born about 1662/1666 in Pawtuxet, Bristol, RI. He died 2 February 1749 in NY. Number 13 in the book "The Carpenter Family" by Daniel H Carpenter. Pg 66 		CARPENTER, William (I594765659)
 
509 Biography

William Oliphant was born in 1379 in Aberdalgy, Perth, Scotland. He died in 1425 in Scotland.

He married Isobel Stewart.
Other marriages: Berwick-29
Murray, David 6th Laird of Tullibardine.
They had the following children:

Isabel Oliphant
Sir John Oliphant

Research Notes

"Sir William Oliphant of Aberdalgie is the son of Sir John Oliphant of Aberdalgie. He married Marian de Berwick, daughter of Thomas de Berwick.
In 1417 he was retoured heir. In 1424 he was sent to London as a hostage for the ransom of King James I and disappears from records thereafter in 1425.[1]

Children

Children of Sir William Oliphant of Aberdalgie and Marion (Berwick) Livingston.

Sir John Oliphant of Aberdalgie d. 23 Jan 1445/46
Isabella Oliphant

Sources

? Balfour Paul, James. (1909). The Scots Peerage: Founded on Wood's Ed. of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; Containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Nobility of that Kingdom (Vol. VI, pp. 537, 538). Edinburgh: D. Douglas. Retrieved from Internet Archive (Available online); accessed 5 May 2021. 		OLIPHANT, Sir William of Gallery (I28949)
 
510 Biography

William was born about 1691 and is the son of Ralph Blankenship and Martha Clay. He died about 1745.

William was born about 1690. He passed away in 1745.
Sources


Will

1745, Henrico Co., VA Blankenship, William, Colonial Wills of Henrico Co., VA, Part 2, pg. 20. Weisiger. "William Blankinship of Dale Parish, planter. To son Ralph, 200 acres on both sides of Wintopock Creek, part of survey of 400 acres (patent not yet come from the office), also after death of my wife Mary 100 acres and plantation where I now live, being part of a larger tract belonging to Thomas Man, Sr.. To John Man, son of said Thomas Man, 200 acres, being the rest of my patent, provided Man make over to my son Ralph the land where I live. To daughters Mary Blankinship, Wilmoth Blankinship, and Frances Blankinship, livestock and items. All the rest to wife Mary, who is to be executor. Dated 29 October 1744 Witnesses: William Herringham, Francis Man, John Johnson Recorded April 1745." 		BLANKENSHIP, William A. Sr (I594777482)
 
511 Biography

William was born about 1792 to Timothy Holdaway and Hannah Newland in Tennessee. He married in 1813, then fought in the War of 1812 from 1814-1815 with Capt. Churchman's Co, 4 Reg't (Bayles') East Tennessee Militia. When his wife died, he remarried. William passed away in 1870.

Note: Not all of his children are listed below. The birth dates of many who are are estimates based on Census records.
Timeline with Sources

Links with $ in front of them go to a paid site such as Ancestry

c 1792 - Birth - Jefferson City, Jefferson, Tennessee

1813 Jul 19 - Marriage to Margaret "Peggy" Draper - Jefferson City, Jefferson, Tennessee, USA - Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002-$[1] Jefferson Dec 1792 - Jul 1881: Marriages, p 55
Name: Wm Naleway, [Wm Holeway], [Wm Holdaway]
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 19 Jul 1813
Marriage Place: Jefferson, Tennessee, USA
Spouse: Peggy Draper

1814 Nov 13 - Tennessee - Enlisted - United States War of 1812 Index to Service Records, 1812-1815[2]
— War of 1812 Pension Application Files Index, 1812-1815-$[3]
Soldier: William Holdway
Widow: Amer Holdway
Marriage Date: 12 Feb 1848
Date Enlisted: 13 Nov 1814
Date Discharged: 29 Jan 1815
Soldier's Death Date: 11 Jul 1870
Soldier's Death Place: Webster Co MO
Military Service Location: Tennessee
Widow's Death Date: 5 Jan 1889
Pension Number - #1: WO 33996
Pension Number - #2: WC 20607
Bounty Land Number - #1: 39062 40 50
Bounty Land Number - #2: 85515 120 55
Roll number: 46
Archive Publication Number: M313

1815 Jan 29 - Release Date

c 1822 - Birth of Son William Carroll Holdaway - Tennessee

c 1823 - Birth of Son Conrad Holdaway - Tennessee

c 1825 - Birth of Daughter Delaney Adelaide Holdaway - Kentucky

1827 - Birth of Daughter Margaret "Peggy" Holdaway - Overton, Tennessee

1830 United States Federal Census[4] p 280 - Jefferson, Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 - 2; 10 thru 14 - 1; 20 thru 29 - 1; 30 thru 39 - 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5 - 2; 30 thru 39 - 1

c 1831 - Birth of Daughter Martha Holdaway

c 1833 - Birth of Son James Holdaway

1834 Sep 30 - Birth of Daughter Sarah Elizabeth Holdaway - Tennessee

? - Death of Wife Margaret "Peggy" Draper

1848 Feb 12 - Marriage to America (Corc) Cunningham - Greene Co, Missouri - Missouri Marriages, 1766-1983
Name: William Holdaway
Spouse: Amer Cunningham
Marriage Date: 12 Feb 1848
Location: Greene
State: Missouri

1850 United States Federal Census[5] family #1422 - Benton, Greene, Missouri - Value of Real Estate: 250 - Note: He's listed next to daughter Delany Cornelison and other family members: James Holdaway 16; Martha Holdaway 19; Solomon Cunningham 13; James Cunningham 10; Joseph Cunningham 7; Harvey Cunningham 2 		HOLDAWAY, William Henry (I4785)
 
512 Biography

William was born in 1869. He passed away in 1937.

Found in 1910 Census. William O Varner48 Atta Varner24 Walter A Varner5 Elsie O Varner4 Leoro Varner3 Ermie D Varner1 8/12

Found in 1920 Census with wife Alta living in Missouri as William O. Varner, with son Walter A.

Year: 1930; Census Place: Russell, Camden, Missouri; Roll: 1180; Page: ; Enumeration District: 12 with son Walther A. and wife Alta.


Farmer; age 61; born in Missouri, married to Alta with 4 children.

Name shown on 1930 census as I., but alt facts showed Owen as middle name...

Death Certificate filed, shows he was farmer, and unknown father. Mother shown as Nancy Ann Varner, born Missouri. Died of Stomach Cancer (Carcinoma)

Marriage license says "The father G.R. Williams, of the said Alta Williams, has given his assent to the said marriage."
DNA

Paternal and Maternal relationships are both confirmed based on an autosomal AncestryDNA test match between Jim Carney and Chris Varner, his 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are Edmund Riggs and Nancy Varner, the great great grandparents of Jim Carney and great grandparents of Chris Varner. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd Cousin 1x removed , based on sharing 133 cM across 5 segments.
Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 01:36, 9 October 2024 (UTC)

Sources

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ DNA Match, birth certificates, census, family trees, family photos, family narratives, etc.

Marriage: "Missouri, U.S., Marriage Records, 1805-2002"
Missouri State Archives; Jefferson City, MO, USA; Missouri Marriage Records [Microfilm]
Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 1171 #9339794 (accessed 21 November 2024)
William O Varner marriage to Alta Williams on 21 Jun 1903 in Camden, Missouri, USA.

*https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1171/images/vrmmo1833_c1219-0177?pid=9339794&backurl=http://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/9339794:1171?tid%3D%26pid%3D%26queryId%3D8e9d3bf4fd02c94fd618bfb6a624f629%26_phsrc%3DxwY8619%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&usePUB=true&_phsrc=xwY8619&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true

https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7602&h=29053379&tid=&pid=&queryId=8e9d3bf4fd02c94fd618bfb6a624f629&usePUB=true&_phsrc=xwY8619&_phstart=successSource


https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41938112/william-owen-varner#source

Also Obituary Printed in The Reveille, Camdenton, Missouri, Friday, November 12, 1937:

CAMDEN CO. MAN MAN PASSES AWAY Wm. Varner Died Sunday, Nov. 7, At The Age of Sixty-Eight Years William Owen Varner, son of the late Nancy Ann Varner, was born in Miller County, Missouri, near the County Seat Town of Tuscumbia, on February 8, 1869, and died at his beautiful Country home near Macks Cree, in Camden County, November 7, 1937, age 68 years 8 months and 29 days. He professed a hope in Christ at an early age and lived the kind of religion down through the years that keeps ones faith in humanity and Christianity alive, and worthwhile things going forward, onward and upward. He was united in marriage to Alta William, June 21, 1903, and to this union were born 9 children. He is survived by his widow, 2 sister, Mrs. Reidy Newton, Ira, Mo., Mrs. Mary Clemmons of Grand Pass, Mo., and a brother, John Varner of Macks Creek Mo., and the following children: Walter Varner, of Macks Creek; Elsie Helms, Duncan, Okla., Lee Varner, Kansas City, Mo.; Erma Moore, Sioux City, Iwoa; Otto Varner, Macks Creek; Guy Varner, Preston; Erva Osborn, Macks Creek; (Iva Varner, who died in infancy); and Cecil Varner, Mack Creek.

IN APPRECIATION We very earnestly and sincerely thank one and all for their aid, and sympathy during the illness and death of husband and father, William Owen Varner. Mrs. W.O. Varner and children. 		VARNER, William Owen (I22462)
 
513 Biography

William was one of several Robey heirs who relinquished all claims on his father's estate in Charles County, Maryland on 29 August 1726:[1]

At the request of Sarah Roby of Charles county, widow, the following instrument of writing was recorded this Dec 15, 1726. We discharge Sarah Roby of Charles county, the relict of John Roby Sr, late of Charles county, now deceased, from all legacies that may or shall be due from the sd Sarah Roby to us on the acct or estate of sd John Roby.

Signed Aug 29, 1726 -

John Roby,
Edwd (X his mark) Darnell,
Thos Roby,
John (IW his mark) Wornell,
Wm (X his mark) Roby,
Richard (R his mark) Roby,
Michael Hinds (M his mark) Roby,
John Henly,
Joseph (I his mark) Gardiner,
George Gibbens,
Ralph Roby,
Danl (X his mark) Howard

On 22 December 1738, William joined his siblings and ceded his rights in the estate of his deceased brother, Peter Robey, to his mother, Sarah.[2]

William married after 1755 and had 4 children: Arthur John Robey, Laurence Robey, Ann Robey and Elizabeth Robey.
Sources

? Charles County Liber L#2, Page313. CHARLES COUNTY COURT, (Land Records), 1722-1729, Liber L 2, p. 313, digital images (Mdlandrec.net); citing Maryland State Archives ref #MSA CE 82-24.
? Charles County, Maryland, Land Records, Liber O2, p. 357, digital images, Mdlandrec.net; citing Maryland State Archives ref # MSA CE 82-26. The original image is freely available online at https://mdlandrec.net, after registering on the site. 		ROBEY, William (I30113)
 
514 Biography

William Windsor was a member of the aristocracy in England.

Born by 1499, William Windsor was the second but son of Sir Andrew Windsor [1] and his wife, Elizabeth Blount[2] and was perhaps educated at Middle Temple. [1] Already receiving wages as a member of the royal household in 1520 the death of his elder brother, George, made William his father's heir.[1]

By 1527 he was married to Margaret Sambourne, daughter of William Sambourne of Fernham in Shrivenham, Berkshire and his wife, Anne Copley, who bore him at least 5 sons and a daughter. [1]

In 1529 he was returned to Parliament for the only time as member for Chipping Wycombe [1]and in 1533 was made a Knight of the Bath, followed 10 years later by succession to his father's estates. When Henry VIII died in 1547 William carried the standard of the lion at the funeral and served as chief mourner at the funeral of Edward VI in 1533. He signed the device that settled the crown on Lady Jane Grey but quickly went over to Mary, joining her at Framlingham. [1]

Married secondly, by Mar 1554, Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Cowdray of Herriard in Hampshire, widow of Richard Paulet who bore him another son, Philip, and another daughter, Elizabeth. Evidently he was in favour with the crown for Mary's husband, Philip of Spain was godfather to young Philip Windsor. [1]

William died on 20 August 1558 leaving a substantial estate to his heir, Edward, and making provision for the education of his son, William as well as the young Philip and Elizabeth. Overseers and executors of the will included William Paulet, Chidiock Paulet and Sir George Paulet. [1]
Sources

? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 History of Parliament online: WINDSOR, William (by 1499-1558), of Bradenham, Bucks
? History of Parliament online: WINDSOR, Sir Andrew (c.1467-1543), of Stanwell, Mdx

Burke's DORMANT & EXTINCT PEERAGES (1883), p. 591

Acknowledgements

WikiTree profile Windsor-108 created through the import of WILLIAMS 2011.GED on Jun 22, 2011 by Ted Williams. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Ted and others. Born by 1499, William Windsor was the second Baron but son of Sir Andrew Windsor [1] and his wife, Elizabeth Blount[2] and was perhaps educated at Middle Temple. [1] Already receiving wages as a member of the royal household in 1520 the death of his elder brother, George, made William his father's heir.[1]

By 1527 he was married to Margaret Sambourne, daughter of William Sambourne of Fernham in Shrivenham, Berkshire and his wife, Anne Copley, who bore him at least 5 sons and a daughter. [1]

In 1529 he was returned to Parliament for the only time as member for Chipping Wycombe [1]and in 1533 was made a Knight of the Bath, followed 10 years later by succession to his father's estates. When Henry VIII died in 1547 William carried the standard of the lion at the funeral and served as chief mourner at the funeral of Edward VI in 1533. He signed the device that settled the crown on Lady Jane Grey but quickly went over to Mary, joining her at Framlingham. [1]

Married secondly, by Mar 1554, Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Cowdray of Herriard in Hampshire, widow of Richard Paulet who bore him another son, Philip, and another daughter, Elizabeth. Evidently he was in favour with the crown for Mary's husband, Philip of Spain was godfather to young Philip Windsor. [1]

William died on 20 August 1558 leaving a substantial estate to his heir, Edward, and making provision for the education of his son, William as well as the young Philip and Elizabeth. Overseers and executors of the will included William Paulet, Chidiock Paulet and Sir George Paulet. [1]
Sources

? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 History of Parliament online: WINDSOR, William (by 1499-1558), of Bradenham, Bucks
? History of Parliament online: WINDSOR, Sir Andrew (c.1467-1543), of Stanwell, Mdx

Burke's DORMANT & EXTINCT PEERAGES (1883), p. 591


FamilySearch.com:
LifeSketch
"He married ist Margaret, daughter and heir of William Sambourne,
of Southcote, CO. Berks, and 2ndly Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Cowdry
and widow of Richard Paulet. Sir William, Lord Windsor, by his will
dated loth Aug. 1558 (he died 20th Aug. 1558) gave the manor to his 5th
son. Sir Edward Windsor, Lord Windsor, who married Catherine, daughter
of John Vere, Earl of Oxford. He had summons to Parliament from 5 to
18 Eliz., and died abroad. By his will he directed that his body should
be buried at Liege, and his heart at Bradenham, which was performed,
and contained in an oval-shaped leaden vase, and occupies a niche in the
vault beneath the patron's chancel at Bradenham, and bears the following
inscription : —

" Herein is the heart of Edward, Lord Windsor, who died at Spa,
January 24, I574-"

Frederick, his eldest son, was his successor, and had summons to
Parliament 23 Eliz., and died in 1586 unmarried, when the manor devolved
upon his brother and heir, Henry, Lord Wmdsor, who married Anne,
daughter and coheir of Sir Thomas Rivett, of Chippenham, co. Cambridge,
and had four sons and five daughters, whereof three only lived to maturity
— Thomas, his successor to the title, and two daughters, of whom Elizabeth
senior married Dixie Hickman, and Elizabeth junior married her cousin,
Andreas Windsor. "

https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092579576/cu31924092579576_djvu.txt

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

From the Memories Section under Sharons Notes

===========================

Thomas came to America aboard the Bristol Merchant in 1679/80 assigned as an apprentice to John Stephens. Thomas died at sea when he returned to UK for his inheritance.
————————————————————————

The details in this biography come from the History of Parliament, a biographical dictionary of Members of the House of Commons:

Son of Sir Andrew Windsor, first Lord Windsor, and brother of Thomas. Educ. ?M. Temple. Married first, by 1527, Margaret, dau. of William Sambourne of Fernham in Shrivenham, Berks. Married secondly, by Mar 1554, Elizabeth, dau. of Peter Cowdray of Herriard, Hants, wid. of Richard Paulet. KB 30 May 1533; suc. fa. as 2nd Lord Windsor 30 Mar 1543. Member, the Household 1520; j.p. Bucks. 1530-d., Mdx. 1544, commr. benevolence, Bucks. 1544/45, musters 1546, relief 1550, loan 1557; other commissions, Bucks. and London 1535-d.; feodary, duchy of Lancaster, Beds. and Bucks. 12 Jul 1535-45; sheriff, Beds. and Bucks. 1537-8.

William Windsor was probably educated at the Middle Temple, of which his father was a bencher. If so, his admission may have dated from about 1513, the year in which his younger brother Edmund was admitted: 40 years later he held a bencher's chamber. By 1520, when the death of his elder brother George made him the heir, he was receiving half-yearly wages of £6 13s.4d. as one of the royal household, and in Dec of that year he was at Enfield with the King when instructed by his father to wait on Wolsey after conveying horses to Calais for Francois I. After serving on local commissions for some years, he was nominated for the sheriffdom of Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire in 1536 but was not chosen until the following year: he was by then domiciled at his father's manor of Bradenham, whence he wrote to Cromwell arguing a point of procedure relating to the office.

Windsor had undoubtedly owed his election for Chipping Wycombe in 1529 to the influence of his father, who was himself probably the royal nominee with another courtier, Sir John Russell, for the knighthood of the shire. Both Windsor and his fellow-Member Robert Dormer appear on a list, drawn up by Cromwell in the spring of 1533 and believed to be of Members opposed to the bill in restraint of appeals. Presumably he was re-elected in 1536 in compliance with the general directive for the return of the previous Members, and perhaps again three years later when the names of the Wycombe Members are lost.

In Jun 1543 Windsor received livery of his inheritance on the death of his father: he also dealt with some accounts for the great wardrobe, presumably as the executor. He was present at the signing of the treaty with Carlos V, and in 1544 he served with the rearguard of the army against France, having contributed £1,000 to the loan for the war. At the funeral of Henry VIII he carried the standard of the lion and he was to be a chief mourner at that of Edward VI.

Windsor signed the device settling the crown on Jane Grey, but soon joined the magnates who proclaimed Queen Mary in Buckinghamshire. On 22 Jul 1553 he, Sir Edward Hastings and Sir Edmund Peckham were ordered to dismiss their troops and join Mary at Framlingham.

Windsor died on 20 Aug 1558 leaving to his eldest surviving son and heir Sir Edward Windsor, aged 26, a rich inheritance of lands in 14 counties. In his will of 10 Aug he had asked to be buried according to his 'degree and estate' at Bradenham, where he had built a new manor house, or at Hounslow, Middlesex, beside his parents. His London house in Cripplegate called Windsor Place he left to his widow with remainder to his next male heir. He made provision for the education of his son William at Oxford or at one of the inns of court or of chancery, and for Phillip and Elizabeth, his children by his second wife: Phillip was to receive from Bradenham three christening cups including one given to him by his godfather King Felipe. Among the executors and overseers of the will, which was proved on 10 Dec 1558, were Windsor's kinsmen by marriage William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester, Lord Chidiock Paulet and Sir George Paulet, as well as William Roper and Sir Thomas White. 		WINDSOR, Sir William 2nd Baron Windsor (I594777228)
 
515 Biography
1776 Project
John Cox performed Patriotic Service in the American Revolution.
Daughters of the American Revolution
John Cox is a DAR Patriot Ancestor, A027043.

John Cox (b 1-4-1758) married Sarah "Sally" Nunnally on December 26, 1777.

This notation is hand written among the pages of Evelyn Ruth Reed Cox's (paternal grandmother of Cox-17269) personal bible, in possession of my mother Pauline Carmack Cox. Information entered here by Charlene Cox Scott (Cox-17269).

John Cox and his family moved to Kentucky about 1788. His first child born there was Elizabeth (1788) according to the census record. John and "Sally" already had Coleman, Phineas, Sally, Nancy and Jane (all born in Virginia) according to their census records. Various records show the location of the land of John and Sally in Kentucky. It was on Coxes' Creek -- now called Chism -- and the Gasper River in Warren County, which was taken from Logan County in 1796. This is near Bowling Green.

John and Sally lived in Warren County the rest of their lives. John died in 1832 and is buried in Warren County, Kentucky.

This person was created through the import of KRH Family Tree_2010-12-30.ged on 19 March 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom.
Name

Name: John P. COX Birth date: 4 January 1758 Birth place: Halifax County, VA Marriage date: 26 December 1777 Marriage place: Henry County, VA Death date: 30 June 1832 Death place: Warren County, KY


Residence date: 1812-1972; USA Residence date: 1775-1783; Virginia, USA Residence date: 1775-1783: Virginia, USA 1810; Census Place: , Warren, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 248; Image: 240.00. 1820; Census Place: , Warren, Kentucky; Roll: M33_28; Page: 35; Image: 43. 1830; Census Place: , Warren, Kentucky; Roll: 42; Page: 94.


Marriage

Husband: John P. Cox
Wife: Sarah Nunnally
Child: Elizabeth Cox
Child: Coleman Cox
Child: Sarah Cox
Child: Phinneas Cox
Child: Nancy Cox
Child: Jane Cox
Child: Elizabeth Cox
Child: Winnifred Cox
Child: Jackson Cox
Child: John Cox
Child: Burwell Cox
Child: Philip Cox
Child: Sinai Cox

Sources

http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?Russellville::ky::10099.html for a discussion of the John P. Cox family.

Source S-2008501061
Title: OneWorldTree
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Name: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.;
Note: Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree (- Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.), Source Medium: (null)

.

Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genealogy-glh46544232&h=103&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt

Source: #S-2008501061
Source: #S-2008501133
Source: #S-2008501077
Source: #S-2008501134
Source: #S-2008501072
Source: #S-2008501080
Source: #S-2008501084
Source: #S-2008501082
Source: #S-2008501104
Source: #S-2008501071
Source: #S-2008501061
Source: #S-2008501077

Note: Information extracted from various family tree data submitted to Ancestry and The Generations Network

Source number: 1234.266; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: .

Source S-2008501071
Title: Family Data Collection - Births
Author: Edmund West, comp.
Publication: Name: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.;
Note: Edmund West, comp., Family Data Collection - Births (- Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.), Source Medium: (null)

_APID: 5769::0


Source S-2008501072
Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Author: Yates Publishing
Publication: Name: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. - : Note: Yates Publishing, U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 (- Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. - :: _APID: 7836::0

.

Source S-2008501077
Title: Public Member Trees
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data: Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.;
Note: Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data: Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.), Source Medium: (null)

Source S-2008501080
Title: Family Data Collection - Individual Records
Author: Edmund West, comp.
Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000.;
Note: Edmund West, comp., Family Data Collection - Individual Records (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000.), Source Medium: (null)

_APID: 4725::0
.

Source S-2008501082
Title: 1820 United States Federal Census
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fourth Census of the United States, 1820. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1820. MM33, 14), Source Medium: (null)

_APID: 7734::0

Note: Ancestry.com, 1820 United States Federal Census (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA

Source S-2008501084
Title: 1830 United States Federal Census
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifth Census of the United States, 1830.
Note: Ancestry.com, 1830 United States Federal Census (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1830. M19, 201), Source Medium: (null)

_APID: 8058::0
.

Source S-2008501104
Title: 1810 United States Federal Census
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Third Census of the United States, 1810. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1810. M2
Note: Ancestry.com, 1810 United States Federal Census, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1810. M252, 71), Source Medium: (null)

_APID: 7613::0
.

Source S-2008501133
Title: Register of the General Society of the War of 1812
Author: Ancestry.com

Note: Ancestry.com, Register of the General Society of the War of 1812. (Online publication - Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.Original data - Register of the General Society of the War of 1812.. Washington, D.C.: The Society, 1972.Original data: Register of the General Society of the War of 1812.. Washington, D.C.:), Source Medium: (null)

_APID: 29466::0
Includes index.

Source S-2008501134
Title: The history of Virginia's navy of the Revolution
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.Original data - Stewart, Robert Armistead,. The history of Virginia's navy of the Revolution. Richmond, Va.: Mitchell & Hotchkiss, printers, 1934?.Original data: Stewart, Robert Armist

_APID: 29410::0
Preface dated: December, 1933.|||"Roster of the Virginia navy of the Revolution": p. [137]-271.|||Includes bibliographical references (p. [3]) and index.

Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/62600813/john-cox: accessed July 7, 2024), memorial page for CPT John Cox (4 Jan 1758– 30 Jun 1832), Find a Grave Memorial ID 62600813; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by Bill Hunt (contributor 47339335). 		COX, John P. (I594783854)
 
516 Biography
American Flag
Stephen Blackman is an American Patriot (see sources below)

Stephen was born in 1724. He was the son of John Blackman and Elizabeth Goode. He passed away in 1776.[1] Not to be confused with Stephen Blackman born October 1723 who was also a cooper.

Stephen Blackman was a Patriot and Soldier in the North Carolina Line who fought in the American Revolution. In the North Carolina Historical Com. are found the original manuscripts Army Accts. lst persons name in whom issued, Principal John Beck, Entry Taker Stephen Blackman, Interest Wayne Co., Report 13-12-6, 2 of the several claims allowed and signed by the board of auditors for the District of Wilmington, North Carolina from 17th August 1781 to 15th July 1783. To whom allowed Continental Militia . . . Stephen Blackman 0-10-4. He resided in Wilmington District, North Carolina during the Revolution.

The King Records provided by George M. Goodwin of Nashville, TN - 1925 and Mrs. Paul Grigg of Murfreesboro, TN - 1953 show Stephen's birth date as December 26, 1724. Also, show his death as March 11, 1776.

Stephen married 2nd to Ann Snell King on 10 Dec 1765 in Duplin County[2]. She was the widow of Henry King. Stephen and Ann had the following children who migrated to Tenn: 8- James born 5 Jan 1768 who married Elizabeth A. Oates; 9- John born 15 Mar 1770 who married Nancy Hayes; 10- Bennett born 25 Nov 1772 who married Tabitha Hayes and 2nd Ann Clinton (daughter of the Richard Clinton of Camden S.C. who migrated to Maury County, Tenn. and is buried there in the Blackman family graveyard. These Clintons were of no relation to the Sampson County Clintons, N.C.); 11- Ann born 1775 who married Charles Hayes.

Family Bible Sources [3] [4]

[5]

Revolutionary War Records Duplin and Sampson Counties, NC By Virginia L. Bizzell and Oscar M. Bizzell

BLACKMAN, Stephen, Ensign to Captain, Dobbs County Militia, N.C. General Assembly, property owner in Dobbs, New Hanover and Duplin Counties.

Stephen was born 17 Apr 1724 in Bertie Precinct, N.C. He was apprenticed in 1736 to Theophilus Williams who was a family friend and neighbor and provided Stephen with his schooling and taught him the cooper's trade.

Stephen was commissioned a justice of the peace for Dobbs County in 1763 and was later a captain in the Dobbs county Militia. He and Col. Richard Caswell represented Dobbs county in the N.C. General Assembly in 1773.

Stephen married first to Elizabeth Rice (Rue) in 1748 and they had the following children: 1- Rice born 1 Mar 1750 (see above); 2- Stephen, Jr born 6 Dec 1752; 3- Zilphia born in Feb 1755; 4- Tomyen born in 1757; 5- Elizabeth born 2 Feb 1760; 6- John born 4 July 1762; 7- Edmond born 17 July 1764/5;

Stephen married 2nd to Ann Snell King on 10 Dec 1765 in Duplin County. She was the widow of Henry King. Stephen and Ann had the following children who migrated to Tenn: 8- James born 5 Jan 1768 who married Elizabeth A. Oates; 9- John born 15 Mar 1770 who married Nancy Hayes; 10- Bennett born 25 Nov 1772 who married Tabitha Hayes and 2nd Ann Clinton (daughter of the Richard Clinton of Camden S.C. who migrated to Maury County, Tenn. and is buried there in the Blackman family graveyard. These Clintons were of no relation to the Sampson County Clintons, N.C.); 11- Ann born 18 Feb 1785 who married Charles Hayes.

Soldier Stephen was guardian to the four King children. He died 11 Apr 1786 and his widow, Ann, married again to Simon McLendon.
Sources

? Jim Carney III https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ birth/death/marriage certificates, census, familysearch.org, etc
? Marriage: "North Carolina, County Marriages, 1762-1979"
citing Digital film/folder number: 007718868; FHL microfilm: 000422156; Image number: 86
FamilySearch Record: Q2ZQ-HJ3C (accessed 3 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-C9BD-954C
Stephen Blackman marriage to Ann King on 7 Dec 1765 in Richmond, North Carolina, United States.
? 1. Source Date 1772 Web Page (Link to the Record) https://sharetngov.tnsosfiles.com/tsla/BibleRecords/Blackman%201/Blackman%204.pdf Source Modified: See Changes October 14, 2022 Reason This Source Is Attached: Lists Stephen Blackman as father of Bennet Blackman
? 2 Web Page (Link to the Record) https://sharetngov.tnsosfiles.com/tsla/BibleRecords/Blackman%201/Blackman%203.pdf
? Where The Record Is Found (Citation) WILLIAM & JOHN BLACKMAN AND THEIR TRAIL TO SAMPSON & JOHNSTON COUNTIES, N.C. by Donald E. Collins 		BLACKMAN, Stephen (I84)
 
517 Biography
Augustine Warner Jr. is a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society
Augustine Warner Jr. was a Virginia colonist.

Great Grandfather of Pres George Washington

Birth

Augustine Warner Jr.,[1] eldest child of Augustine Warner and his wife Mary Towneley, was born 3 June 1642, according to the inscription on his tombstone. [2] Augustine Sr. purchased the land on which Warner Hall was built in 1642, [3] and it is unlikely that he would have moved his pregnant wife to this undeveloped location. It is more likely that Augustine Jr. was born on the Warner property on the Poquoson River in York County, Virginia.[4]

Augustine Jr., who would later be known as Speaker Warner, was baptized 20 October 1643, in York County, Virginia.[citation needed] This date was given on his 1657 enrollment at the Merchant Taylor's School in London, England, as "the eldest son of Augustine Warner, Gentleman of Virginia."[5] It was not unusual in colonial times for a baptismal date to be used as birth date.
Marriage

Before Nov. 1672, Augustine married Mildred Reade, daughter of Col. George and Elizabeth (Martiau) Reade, probably in Gloucester County, Virginia. Their daughter Elizabeth was born on the Warner property in Chesake on the Pianketank River, or perhaps on the Chesake property of Col. Reade in Nov 1672[6]
Death

Speaker Augustine Warner died 19 June 1681, aged 39. He is buried at the graveyard on the property of Warner Hall (now located in Naxera, Gloucester County, Virginia, USA[7][4] The inscription reads:
Here Lyeth ye Body of
Coll: Augustine Warner
who was Borne ye 3d of
June 1 6 4 2 and Died
ye 19th of June 1681.[8]
Life

Augustine Jr., after being educated in London, returned to Virginia, where "he became very prominent in the social and political life of the colony."[6] He, and his wife Mildred, spent a couple of years at the Warner estate in Gloucester County on the Pianketank River, where he no doubt saw to the day to day business of running a plantation.

In 1674, at the death of his father, Augustine Jr. inherited "Warner Hall."

Virginia's colonial government consisted of a Governor appointed by the King of England, a Governor's Council of about a dozen men, and the House of Burgesses. In the time of Augustine Jr., Councillors were appointed by the King, probably at the suggestion of the Governor. The House of Burgesses was elected and was composed of two men from each of the counties of Virginia.[9]

In 1676, Augustine became Speaker of the House of Burgesses. The fragmented records, do not indicate that he had been part of the House before this time, but it is not unreasonable that he was elected to the house some time prior to this. [6] [10]

By the end of that year, 11 Jan 1676/7, he was a member of the Governor's Council. A Court-martial was held that day, the court was reported as the Governor and Council. Col. Warner was listed among them.[6] He apparently continued his duties as Speaker of the House of Burgesses at least until April of 1677 as his name appears on documents until that time.[6] [11] His position on the council continued until his death.

Besides his position's in the colony, he was Colonel, Commandant of the Gloucester County militia, which he held as early as 1675, so probably succeeded his father as Colonel.[6] Coll: is the prefix used on his tombstone.

Bacon's Rebellion, (1676 to 1677), simply put was an anti-Indian movement led by Nathaniel Bacon, against the wishes of Governor Sir William Berkeley. At some time during this "rebellion" Bacon made his headquarters at Warner Hall, supposedly asked the citizens of Gloucester County in a public notice to meet him at Warner Hall for the purpose of swearing their allegiance to his cause. A list of Sufferers from Bacon's Rebellion, in 1677, included "Col. Augustine Warner, Speaker of the House of Burgesses in the late Assembly, and now sworn one of His Majesty's Council of Virginia. An honest, worthy person and most loyal sufferer by the late Rebels; who was plundered as much as any, and yet speaks as little of his losses, tho' they were very great."[12]

Augustine spent his personal funds on public business. Reports of reimbursements exist. 20 Feb 1676 he was reimbursed 6380 lbs. of tobacco and £40 in cash.[13] He contributed generously to his parish, Petsworth Parish[6]

Augustine left a will dated 16 May 1679 leaving Warner Hall to his wife Mildred. During his life Augustine had acquired land on the Mattapony River in King and Queen County and in King William County. He also bequeathed 1400 acres in New Kent County to his niece Alice Townley.[6]

Augustine and Mildred had three sons and three daughters (order unknown):

i. Mary, dc 1700; m c 1678-80 Capt John Smith, of Purton, Gloucester Co., VA, s/o Col John Smith and Anna Bernard
ii. Augustine, b 17 Jan 1666/7; d 17 Mar 1686/7, age 20, bur Warner Hall
iii. Mildred, bc 1670; d 1701 Whitehaven, Cumberland, ENG, bur St. Nicholas Church, Whitehaven; mc 1688-90 (1) Lawrence Washington, thus became grandparents of our 1st President of the United States; m (2) George Gayle, returned with him to England & d there
iv. Elizabeth, b 24 Nov 1672; who married about 1691 to John Lewis, and kept the Warner Hall house in the division of the Warner properties after the brothers' deaths. Elizabeth and John Lewis were the grandparents of Fielding Lewis, who married first George Washington's cousin, and second his sister, both ladies also being grandchildren of Mildred Warner. In addition, Elizabeth and John Lewis were the ancestors of Captain Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
v. George, d aft 1687 as a young man, unm; a land grant of 1728 the heirs of the three sisters are referred to as the heirs of George Warner, suggesting that is was from him the three sisters had inherited their father's estate
vi. Robert, d as a young man, unmarried 		WARNER, Augustine II (I594768081)
 
518 Biography
Birth

Ralph Blankenship was born about 1662 in England. In a deposition in April 1695 in Henrico County, Virginia court he stated he was 33 years old. So far this is the only source for his approximate date of birth. As to his location researchers have proposed County Cambria and County Durham but no definite source.
Immigration

Arrived in 1686 or 1687. His name is listed with 90 white persons and 70 negros as a headright of Richard Kennon in a petition for an 8000 acre land grant.[1]

Marriage

Married by 1690 to Martha Clay. Her maiden name is somewhat speculative as no marriage records have been found. However, two of the Clay brothers who also were children of Charles Clay (1636-1686) and Hannah Wilson (1642-1706) appeared on the death inventory and will of Ralph Blankenship and that of Martha's second husband, Edward Stanley[2] indicating a probable familial connection.

The two Clay brothers were probably there because Martha was marrying their step-father Edward Stanley, second husband of their mother Hannah (Wilson) Clay, not because Martha was their sister. (Strutton-11 18:44, 13 February 2022 (UTC))

Court Case

Court Case of William Soane, plaintiff, vs Ralph Blankenship, defendant", 15 February 1695

On 1 February 1695 William Soane brought suit against Ralph Blankenship for cutting trees on 9ber past year [November 1694] . Trees were valued at 600 (sic) pounds. William was awarded 100 pounds for Ralph Blankenship not appearing but can appear at next court. In Feb 1695 Daniel Beach appeared two days for William Soane against Ralph Blankenship. On 1 April 1696 William Soane stated that the 130a of land was his and he has a deed dated 26 Apr 1695 and that last November Ralph Blankenship did cut and fall several trees valued at 100 pounds. Ralph Blankenship countered that Mr. James Blair gave him authority to enter the land and cut the trees and that Mr Blair should be made a defendant. Enter Mr James Blair into the case.

James Blair produced a document dated 21 April 1690 stating that he owned the 130 acres of land on Sunken Swamp in Varina Parish. William Soane countered that there was a provision that the land must be seated and planted within three years and that it was not done and Soane got a patent dated 26 April 1695 and took possession of the land. Blair countered that the land was marsh land and was excluded from seating and planting per Act of Assy dated 1 April 1692 and CASE DISMISSED.

Now the big question, what did Ralph Need all of that lumber for? He must not have been just a farmer.
Children

Richard Blankenship, born about 1691, died after 1768, Goochland County, Virginia
William Blankenship, born about 1693, died April 1745, Henrico County, Virginia
John Blankenship, born about 1695, died April 09, 1754, Chesterfield County, Virginia
Ann Blankenship, born about 1695, died about 1763
James Blankenship, born about 1698, died May 23, 1749, Chesterfield County, Virginia
Ralph Blankenship, Jr, born about 1700, died November 1754, Chesterfield County, Virginia

Fact: Burial (d. 1714) Henrico, Virginia, United States

Find A Grave: Memorial #180097483 Ralph Blankinship

Sources

? Henrico Order Book 1678-1793:362
? W&D 1725-37:115

Benjamin B. Weisiger, Henrico County, Virginia Deeds 1706-1736 (1986) "Birth of Ralph Blankenship", c1662, Ralph Blankinship deposition states about 33 years of age. That would make him born c1662

"Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 13 November 2017, 04:23), entry for Ralph Blankenship II(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:MMCC-9JG); contributed by various users.

Blankenship, Gayle King. 1995 Blankenship Ancestors: Agee Dunn Johnston Jones Ligon Moseley Perdue White, Published by Gayle K. Blankenship, Poquoson, Virginia

Henrico County, Virginia Order Book 1694-1701

Henrico County, Virginia Deeds, Wills, Settlement of Estates 1694-1701

Joseph W. Blankenship, "The Blankenship Family" in the Newspaper The Knoxville Sentinel, 30 October 1917

Joseph W Blankenship "The Blankenship Family in America" in the newspaper The Richmond Times Dispatch, 4 February 1917

Bruce and Grace Blankenship, Blankenship Roots, History and Legend of Alabama

Research Narrative
Blankenship Family also spelled Blankinship, Blenkinship Ralph Blankenship was born about 1660 in England. He arrived in Virginia about 1687 as a headright of Richard Kennon. He wife may have been Martha Clay. His children may have included: William Blankenship (169o, married Mary Riggins), Richard Blankenship (1691, married Elizabeth Lodewich), Joseph Blankenship (1694), Anne Blankenship (1695), John Blankenship (1697, married Elizabeth Hudson), James Blankenship (1698), and Ralph Blankenship, Jr. (1700). They lived in a part of Henrico County, Virginia that became Chesterfield County in 1749. Henrico County was established in 1634 as one Virginia's eight original shires. Its boundaries incorporated an area from which ten Virginia counties were later formed. from Henrico County, Virginia Wills Will of Edward Stanley To daughter Hannah Thweat, 1 shilling To wife Martha, items and 1./2 of my land for life to Granddaughter, Frances Thweatt, my two plantations in Henrico County, the one whereon I live, the other where Richard Dickason lately dwelt, to her and her femal heirs forever; also slaves and items to granddaughter Mary Thweatt, items To granddaughter Hannah Thweatt, items To Ralph Blankenship, John Blankenship, and James Blankenship, my three plantations at Coldwater Run, 230 acres Wife Martha to be executor Dated 21 May 1726 Witness Henry Clay, Allason Clark, Samuel Scane Recorded July 4, 1726 John Blankenship was born about 1695 in Henrico County, Virginia. John's father was Ralph Blankenship. He married Elizabeth Hudson. They lived in Chesterfield County, Virginia . On August 28, 1746, John Blankenship bought 227 acres in Henrico County, adjoining Thomas Moore and Gilbert Elam for 25 shillings. On December 1, 1748 he bought 372 acres in Henrico County, adjoining Gilbert Elam, Henry Clay, Richard Belcher, and John Nunnally on Deep Creek for 40 shillings. Elizabeth Blankenship (married Jean Morissette), Hudson Blankenship (1729, married Edith Wilkinson), William Blankenship (1730), Henry Blankenship (1735), Isham Blankenship (1734, married Sarah Wilkinson), Joseph Blankenship (1738, married Phoebe Summerfield), Amy Blankenship (1743, married William Turner), Norvell Blankenship (1746), Matthew Blankenship (1748), and Elisha Blankenship. 		BLANKENSHIP, Ralph III (I594777485)
 
519 Biography
Birth and Parents

Robert Corbet was born about 1478 (aged 16 in 1494).[1]

He was son and heir of Richard Corbet, Knt, of Moreton Corbet, and his wife Elizabeth Devereux.[1]

By letters patent dated 10 Dec. 1498, he was granted a licence to enter his lands without proof of age.[2]
Lands

Robert was of

Moreton Corbet, Shropshire
Chelmscott (in Soulbur) and Cublington, Buckinghamshire[1]

1506 Sheriff

He was Sheriff of Shropshire, 1506-7[1]
Family

Robert Corbet was the grandfather of Sir Richard Newport, 1511-1570, and has the following place in Newport's ahnentafel. [3]

1. Sir Richard Newport, 1511-1570
2. Thomas Newport, Sheriff, 1549.
3. Anne Corbet
4. John Newport, Sheriff, 1491, 1501, 1510
5. Alicia Swynnerton
6. Sir Robert Corbet (died 1513 of Moreton Corbet, Sheriff 1507
7. Elizabeth Vernon
8. William Newport of High Ercall, High Sheriff of Shropshire, 1473.
9. Elizabeth de Burgh
10. Sir John Swynnerton of Swynnereton and Hilton, Staffordshire.
12. Sir Richard Corbet (died 1493) of Moreton Corbet
13. Elizabeth Ferrers
14. Sir Henry (Harry) Vernon of Haddon and Tong, Treasurer to Arthur, Prince of Wales.
15. Anne Talbot
16. Thomas Newport of High Ercall, Shropshire.
17. Eleanor Grey, daughter of henry Grey, 3rd Baron Grey of Codnor
18. Sir John de Burgh of Dinas masddwy
19. Jane Clopton of Rdbrook, Gloucestershire.
24. Roger Corbet (died 1468) of Moreton Corbet
25. Elizabeth Hopton, heiress to her brother, Walter Hopton of Hopton Castle, Shropshire (remarried John Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester)
26. Sir Walter Devereux, 7th Baron Ferrers of Chartley
27. Anne Ferrers, 7th Baroness Ferrers of Chartley
28. Sir William Vernon of Haddon and tong (1418-1467)
29. Margaret Pype or Swynfen of Pipe Ridward
30. John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbry (c. 1417-60)
31. Elizabeth Butler, daughter of James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormonde

1498 Inheritance

He had order for livery of his inheritance, 10 Dec 1498.[1]
1498 Marriage

He married Elizabeth Vernon, daughter of Henry (or Harry) Vernon, Knt, of Haddon, Derbyshire, by Anne, daughter of John Talbot, K. G., 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury.[1]

No date is provided for his marriage, but it may be estimated as 1498, when Robert was 20, based on the birth of a child the following year.

In any event, the marriage was prior to 1504, because "in the period 1504-15, Richarde Charleton sued Henry Vernon, Knt, in chancery regarding a bond given on behalf of Richard Corbett, Knt, concerning the marriage of Robert, his son, with Elizabeth, defendant's daughter." [1]
1499 Inheritance of Elizabeth Hopton Estates

Robert Corbet inherited the estates of his grandmother, Elizabeth Hopton, upon her death in 1499. [4]

Sir Robert married Elizabeth Vernon, daughter of Sir Henry Vernon. [4]
1500 Court Action

In 1500 an action was brought by his cousin, Sir Nicholas Vaux, against him for refusing to divide the manor of Cublington, Buckinghamshire.[1]
Sheriff

Blakeway in his Sheriffs of Shropshire states that Sir Robert was Sheriff in 1507; the Pedigree gives the date as 1501. [4]
1511 Commissions of the Peace

Robert held Commission of the Peace both in the year 1511 and in the following year, and in 1512 his name is among the "Appointments for War." -- "Names of lords and others with the number of men which they have granted, to serve the King's grace by land..."[4]
1513 Death and Burial

He died 11 April 1513. He left a will proved 16 Nov 1513 [5]

A reference in the Harrison indexes gives "Inq. P. M. of Sir Robert Corbet, knt, taken at salop, 16 June 5 Hen VIII. Sir Robert Corbet died 11th April 5 Hen VIII, leaving a widow Elizabeth, and children Roger (aged 11), Anna, Dorothy, Joanna and Maria." [6]

"A Deed which is almost in the form of a will is also recorded in Dods Mss. It bears no date but was "proved in November 1513." Whereas I, Sir Robert Corbet, have made by Deed unto Sir Henry Vernon, knight, Thomas Inglefield, knight, Thomas Cornwale, knight, Thomas Laken, Esqr, Roger Corbet my son and heir apparent, Esqr, Richard Vernon, Esqr, etc, all my lordships and lands in Hopton, Fitz, Eton, Constantine, Lawley, Water Upton, Dalyngton, Lynchdale, Sothcote, Howbrighill, and Wyggynton, in the counties of Salop, Northampton, Bucks, Essex and Hertford, to hold for the use of me, the said Sir Robert Corbet and my heires. Item. I bequeath my bodye to be buried in the Church of St. Batilmew att Moreton, Corbet, Elizabeth, the Testaor's wife, Roger Testator's son and heire, Anne Dorotte, and Jane the Testaror's daughters, each C marks. Proved 13 Nov 1513. [4]

His widow, Elizabeth, died 29 March 1563. He and his wife were buried at Moreton Corbet, Shropshire.[1]

His monument is located is located at St. Bartholomew Church, Moreton Corbet, Shropshire, England along with his wife. Photographs of these and other Corbet monuments may be seen at [7]
Issue

Documented

Jane, born Shropshire 1499, (wife of Thomas Lee) One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1]Named in Deed, proved November 1513. [4]
Anne, born Moreton Corbet 1500. Anna, Named in June 1513 Inquisition Post Mortem. [6] Named in Deed, proved November 1513, as Anne. [4] Not named by Richardson [1]
Dorothy, born Moreton Corbet 1500 (wife of Richard Mainwaring) One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1] #Dorothy, Named in June 1513 Inquisition Post Mortem. [6] Named in Deed, proved November 1513, as Dorotte. [4]
Roger,born Moreton Corbet 1502. Roger, age 11, born 1502, Named in June 1513 Inquisition Post Mortem. [6] Named in Deed, proved November 1513, as Roger. [4]
Robert, Esq. One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1] born, say, 1504.
Joanna, Named in June 1513 Inquisition Post Mortem. [6] Joan. One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1] Richardson identifies her as wife of Thomas Newport, but that was Anne. Born, say, 1506.
Maria, named in June 1513 Inquisition Post Mortem. [6]Not named in Deed, proved November 1513. [4] Mary (wife of Thomas Powell) One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1] Born, say, 1508.
Richard, born Moreton Corbet 1512. One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1] Not named in IPM [6] or Deed [4]
Reginald, born Moreton Corbet 1513. One of three sons and four daughters named by Richardson. [1] Not named in IPM [6] or Deed [4]

Not documented

Margery, born Astley, Cheshire, 1505

Sources

? 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry. Volume II, page 295.
? Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Henry VII 1494-1509, volume 2. (London, 1916), p. 175
? Wiiipedia. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Newport_(died_1570) Richard Newport (died 1570). Accessed June 3, 2017 jhd
? 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet. The Family of Corbet: Its Life and Times. London. The St. Catherine Press, 1915. Reprinted, Hardpress Publishing, Miami, Florida, www.hardpress.net. Volume II, pages 262-265
? P. C. C. 27 Feriplace, cited by Richardson, II, 295
? 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 A Reference in the Harrison Indexes, cited by Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet. The Family of Corbet: Its Life and Times. London. The St. Catherine Press, 1915. Reprinted, Hardpress Publishing, Miami, Florida, www.hardpress.net. Volume II, pages 262-265
? Church Monuments, Shropshire "shows pictures of Robert and Elizabeth's Memorial Monument as well as several others in the Corbet family "

See also:

Transcribed Will: http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/Probate/PROB_11-17_ff_214-5.pdf
Find a Grave. www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=92100840. - " Shows parents, Status as a Knight of Moreton Corbet, Sheriff of Stropshire. Includes birth year and place as well as entire death date and place .Includes information on 7 of 11 known children, and both parents " Follows Richardson; no additional information.
Geni. www.geni.com/people/Sir-Robert-Corbet-II/6000000006444214154 - "Shows birth year and place along with full date and place of birth. Cover's parents,spouse,children,siblings. Has an extensive list of resource material."
Geni. https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Robert-Corbet-of-Moreton-Corbet/6000000006444214154 (from a profile for a different Mary than the daughter of Sir Robert Corbet who married Elizabeth Vernon)
Peerage. http://www.thepeerage.com/p14913.htm#i149122 He also had daughter Ann Corbet Newport, http://www.thepeerage.com/p14913.htm#i149121 		CORBET, Sir Robert Sheriff Of Shropshire (I7349)
 
520 Biography
Christina (Funke) Kemnitz is Ukrainian.

Christina was born in 1834. She passed away in 1900. Husband died 2 years after arrival in US. All children born in Russia/Ukraine.

Arrived US 16 May 1891 - New York: Christa Kemnitz, Female, Russian, age 58, birth approx 1833, origin - Russia; departure port Haiti, arrival 16 May 1891, Ship Fulda.

Per Death Cert for John, wife name Christina Funke.

Per Death Cert for Christina, father was Frank Kimnitz.

Age on death cert was 66, born in 1844 - which was error in math. If 66 yrs old, birth in 1834 so someone entering data made a math error.

Per son Hermans marriage details mothers maiden name Funk
Sources

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ children death certificates, immigration records, etc 		FUNKE, Christina Funck (I29430)
 
521 Biography
Christina (Zundel) Klein has roots in the region now known as Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.

Christina was born in 1817. Christine, daughter of Georg Zundel & Susanne Fried, was baptised on 7 September 1817 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[1] She was the second Christina born to her parents after her sister died the previous year at less than a year old.

Christina, daughter of Georg Zundel & Susanna, married Johannes Klein, son of Wilhelm Klein & Juliana Klein, on 14 May 1839 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.[2]

Together they had 9 children. First was Juliana born in 1840. Christina's daughter Juliana Klein was baptised on 19 January 1840 in Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[3]

She passed away in 1889.
Sources

? Baptism: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 285; Packet letter: A
FamilySearch Record: NCRB-NY5 (accessed 25 December 2024)
Christine Zundel baptism on 7 Sep 1817, daughter of Georg Zundel & Susanne Fried, in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Marriage: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 2;3; Affiliate Name: Zentralarchiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Der Pfalz, Speyer; Digital film/folder number: 102121607; FHL microfilm: 001676735; Image number: 7
FamilySearch Record: QPRX-BGSH (accessed 25 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSWY-CS94-2
Christina Zundel, daughter of Georg Zundel & Susanna, marriage to Johannes Klein, son of Wilhelm Klein & Juliana Klein, on 14 May 1839 in Klingenmünster, Bayern, Preußen.
? Baptism of daughter Juliana Klein: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034874; FHL microfilm: 193947
FamilySearch Record: ND9J-82F (accessed 25 December 2024)
Christina Zundel's daughter Juliana Klein baptism on 19 Jan 1840 in Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland. The next two daughters were Elizabeth born and died within the year of 1842 and 1843, followed by brother Wilhelm born in 1845 died less than two years later in 1847. There were 5 more to follow Susanna in 1847 and Christina born in 1853 went on to live a normal life and the others died in infancy.

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ familysearch records, baptism records, etc. 		ZUNDEL, Christina (I586)
 
522 Biography
Daughters of the American Revolution
John Joliffee is a DAR Patriot Ancestor, A061737.

John Joliffee is an NSSAR Patriot Ancestor.
NSSAR Ancestor #: P-225878
Rank: Captain

John Jolliffe was born in 1751 to William Jolliffe and Lydia Hollingsworth. His mother died when he was eight years old and his father died when he was nineteen. His parents were both Quakers, but although John had a birthright membership in the Religious Society of Friends, he was disowned by them when he was about twenty for fighting in public and attending a horse-race. In the spring of 1774 he was married by a Methodist minister to Mary Dragoo, a woman of great intelligence and beauty. Mary gave birth to their son John Jr in February 1775 and became pregnant again a short time after. While Mary was pregnant, John joined the Fourth Virginia Regiment in Frederick and Berkeley Counties, quickly attaining the rank of Captain. When he was home on furlough he wrote out his will, which provided for his living son and his future child. He died at the young age of 26 during an outbreak of smallpox in the camps shortly before the birth of his second son William. [1]

DAR Ancestor A061737[2]

Family Information of John Jolliffe and Mary Dragoo Married in the Spring of 1774.

John Jolliffe b 18 Jun 1751 Frederick County, Virginia; eldest son of William and Lydia Jolliffe
Mary Dragoo daughter of Peter Dragoo

Children:

John Jolliffe b. 21 Feb 1775
William Jolliffe b. 21 Sep 1776[3]

Sources

? Family Record of John Jolliffe and Mary Dragoo, his Wife, published in "Historical, genealogical, and biographical account of the Jolliffe family of Virginia, 1652 to 1893 : also sketches of the Neill's, Janney's, Hollingsworth's, and other cognate families" by Jolliffe, William, 1847. Publication date 1893; Topics Jolliffe, John, 1804-1868, Neal family, Neill, William, fl. 1656, Janney family, Janney, Thomas, 1633?-1696, Hollingsworth family, Hollingsworth, Valentine, fl. 1682, Sharpless, Elizabeth McCallister Jolliffe, 1806-1883, genealogy; Publisher Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott; Collection allen_county; americana; Digitizing sponsor MSN; Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center; Language English; 164 pages; ; Available online at Archive.org, (https://archive.org/details/historicalgeneal00joll/page/n99/mode/2up) Page 100 (doc page 87)
? Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 20 June 2023), "Record of John Jolliff", Ancestor # A061737.
? William Jolliffe["Historical, Genealogical, and Biographical Account of the Jolliffe Family of Virginia, 1652 to 1893: Also Sketches of the Neill's, Janney's, Hollingsworth's, and Other Cognate Families"], (Publisher J.B. Lippincott, 1893) (Original from the University of Wisconsin - Madison) (Digitized Jan 17, 2008) (Length 245 pages) (Free e-book. Available at Google Play) (page 87) 		JOLLIFFE, Captain John (I594788055)
 
523 Biography
Dieterich (Stumpff) Stumpf has German Roots.

Research note His marriage record says he was the son of Hans Stumpff (and not Hans Nicklaß as in previous renditions).

His parents are believed to be Hans Stumpf and Catharina Merckel.

Potential baptism record: 08 Aug 1633 in Eberbach. Diether was the son of "Flößer" Hans Stumpf and Catharina.[1]

Diterich Stumpff was believed to have been born in 1633. The church parish records are, like his father's, believed to have been lost in the Thirty Years' War.

It is certain that he was married to Anna Catharina Muff on 26 April, 1664.

Hans Dietrich and Anna had 5 children; Johann "Hans" Peter b:1665, Anna Margarethe b: 1667[2], Hans Michael b:1669[3], Anna Sibylla b:1672[4] and Dietrich b:1675[5].

It is known that Anna was a widow at the time of her death, 24 January 1725, meaning Dietrich had died in years previous and we have records of 17 Sep 1720 for his passing.

Birthdate: 1633 Birthplace: Eberbach Am Neckar, Germany Death: 1725 (86) Eberbach Am Neckar, Germany Immediate Family: Son of Hans Jacob Stumpff and Catharina Merckel Stumpff Husband of Anna Catherine Stumpff Father of Hans Peter Stumpff, I; Dietrich Stumpf and Hans Michael STUMPF Occupation: Burgher, A Raftsman And Fisherman, Floesser, boatsman

Citation: Dietrich Stumpf (Stumpff), Birth: 1636 - Eberbach Am Neck, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germanies, Death: Before 1725 - Germanies, Parents: Stumpf (Stumpff), Stumpff, Wife: Anna Catherine Anna Catherine Stumpff (born Muff), Son: Hans Peter Stumpf (Stumpff).

Marriage 26 Apr 1664 in Eberbach. Diderich Stumpff (son of Hans Stumpff) with Anna Catharina (daughter of Andreas Muff).[6]


Sources

? Church book Eberbach, Baden: Landeskirchliches Archiv Karlsruhe > Eberbach > Mischbuch März 1615 - Juli 1659 [1]
? Baptism of child Anna Margaretha Stumpf: "Hesse, Hesse-Kassel, Hess Darmstadt, Hess-Marburg, Hess-Reinfels, Rhineland, and Waldeck, Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1661-1957"
Hesse, Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1661-1957; Custodian: Evangelisches Zentralarchiv in Berlin; Film Number: 855815; Page Number: 1
Ancestry Record 61225 #155424134 (accessed 26 November 2024)
Diedrich Stumpf's child Anna Margaretha Stumpf baptism on 15 Jan 1827 in Mittel Gründau (Mittel-Gründau), Hessen (Hesse), Deutschland (Germany).
? Marriage of son Hanss Michel Stump: "Germany, Select Marriages, 1558-1929"
Original data: Germany, Marriages, 1558-1929. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013
Ancestry Record 9870 #23900619 (accessed 26 November 2024)
Dietrich Stump's son Hanss Michel Stump marriage to Anna Maria Schmeg on 27 Oct 1733 in Hohebach, Württemberg, Germany.
? Baptism of child Anna Sibylla Stumpf: "Baden and Hesse Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1502-1985"
Ancestry Record 61060 #155093312 (accessed 26 November 2024)
Dieterich Stumpf's child Anna Sibylla Stumpf baptism on 19 May 1672 in Eberbach, Preußen, Baden.
? Baptism of child Dieterich Stumpf: "Baden and Hesse Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1502-1985"
Ancestry Record 61060 #155093451 (accessed 26 November 2024)
Dieterich Stumpf's child Dieterich Stumpf baptism on 18 Jul 1675 in Eberbach, Preußen, Baden.
? Church book Eberbach, Baden: Landeskirchliches Archiv Karlsruhe > Eberbach > Mischbuch Juni 1659 - 1720 [2]

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~deadrelatives/pyag170.htm, born in Eberbach Am Neckar, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germanies. He died in 1725 in Germanies. He married Anna Cathrina Muff on 26 Apr 1664 in Germanies.

Source: MyHeritage Family Trees, and geni.com sources have been removed as considered not reliable.

Acknowledgment

Thank you to Jennifer Smith for creating WikiTree profile Stumpff-13 through the import of Jennifer Bidwell family tree.ged on May 4, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Jennifer and others. 		STUMPF, Hans Dietrich (I594782914)
 
524 Biography
Elisabeth (Swansberger) Hasse is Polish.

Elisabeth was born about 1819.

Elisabeth died on 26 August 1895 and was buried on 29 August 1895 in Praust, Preußen, near Gdansk, Poland.[1]

Death Cert of son Otto J. Hasse provides name of father and mother: William Hasse and Elizabeth Swansberger.[2]

NOT to be confused with Anna Maria Elisabeth Hasse born and died in Lubeck.
Sources

? Burial: "Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1567-1945"
Custodian: Staatliche Archivverwaltung Der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik; Film Number: 245740; Page Number: 210;210; Page number: 210;210; FHL Film Number: 245740
Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 61250 #2381446 (accessed 23 December 2024)
Elisabeth Hasse burial (died on 26 Aug 1895) on 29 Aug 1895 in Praust, Preußen. Born in about 1816.
? Death of son Otto Hasse: "Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960"
citing Spokane, Spokane, Washington, reference 93, Bureau of Vital Statistics, Olympia; FHL microfilm 1,992,968
FamilySearch Record: N3GN-11Z (accessed 30 November 2024)
Elizabeth Swansberger in death record for son Otto Hasse 24 Jan 1922 in Spokane, Spokane, Washington.

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ records of children birth, marriage etc showing parents with mother Elisabeth Swansberger, etc 		SWANSBERGER, Elisabeth (I29869)
 
525 Biography
Elisabetha (Kaÿser) Wilhelm has roots in the region now known as Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.

Anna was born in 1766. Anna, child of Henrich Kaÿßer & Barbara Kaÿßer, was born on 8 Juli 1766 and baptised on 9 July 1766 in Oberhofen, Pleisweiler-Oberhofen, Landkreis Bergzabern, Bayern, Deutschland.[1]

Anna Elizabeth married Johann Jacob Weiss on 30 August 1785 in Klingenmuenster. Together they had five children.

Anna and Jacob's son Johannes Weis was born on 29 September 1786 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[2]
Anna and Jacob's daughter Juliana Weiss was baptised on 5 January 1789 in Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[3]
Anna and Jacob's daughter Anna Maria Weiss was born 1790 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
Anna and Jacob's son Johann Jacob Weiss was born in 1792 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
Anna and Jacob's son Andreas Weiss was born in 1794 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.

Her husband passed away in 1795 and Anna remarried to Friederich Christoph Willem on 8 Mar 1796. Together they had another 6 children.

Friederich and Anna's child Georg Jacob Willems was born on 14 December 1796 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[4]
Friederich and Anna's child Christina Wilhelm was born in 1799 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
Friederich and Anna's child Maria Elizabeth Wilhelm was born in 1801 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
Friederich and Anna's child Christoph Wilhelm was born in 1804 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
Friederich and Anna's child Heinrich Wilhelm was born in 1806 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
Friederich and Anna's child Katharina Wilhelm was born in 1809 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.

She passed away in 1835. Anna died (age 68) on 2 February 1835 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[5]
Sources

? Baptism: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 260;261; Affiliate Name: Germany - Projects Without Contracts; Digital film/folder number: 102332987; FHL microfilm: 000247628; Image number: 133
FamilySearch Record: QPKF-QXJ6 (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSC9-R2NX
Anna Elisabetha Kaÿßer baptism on 9 Jul 1766 (born 8 Juli 1766), child of Henrich Kaÿßer & Barbara Kaÿßer, in Oberhofen, Pleisweiler-Oberhofen, Landkreis Bergzabern, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Birth of child Johannes Weis: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 97; Affiliate Name: Germany - Projects Without Contracts; Digital film/folder number: 102332987; FHL microfilm: 000247628; Image number: 304
FamilySearch Record: QPKX-5V8C (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSC9-R2ZF
Johannes Weis born to Jacob Weis on 29 Sep 1786 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Baptism of daughter Juliana Weiss: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 102332987; FHL microfilm: 247628
FamilySearch Record: N2FQ-VY9 (accessed 26 December 2024)
Jacob Weiss's daughter Juliana Weiss baptism on 5 Jan 1789 in Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Birth of child Georg Jacob Willems: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 116;117; Affiliate Name: Germany - Projects Without Contracts; Digital film/folder number: 102332987; FHL microfilm: 000247628; Image number: 392
FamilySearch Record: QPKF-Q3KW (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSC9-R2WX
Georg Jacob Willems born to Anna Elisabetha Willems on 14 Dec 1796 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Death: "Germany, Deaths and Burials, 1582-1958"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 624; Packet letter: B
FamilySearch Record: JWRH-FPX (accessed 26 December 2024)
Anna Elisabetha Kaiser death 2 Feb 1835 (age 68), wife of Jakob Weiss, in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.

From records held by Lois Carney - please contact for reference source if not shown here. (This is a collaborative effort; you may remove this if adding other sources) 		KAYSER, Anna Elisabetha Kaÿser (I5391)
 
526 Biography
Elizabeth (Ingalls) Dane immigrated to New England as a child during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640).

Elsebeth was christened on 28 February 1618 in Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, England. [1][2]

She married Rev Francis Dane of Andover. [2][3]

She was listed as Elizabeth in her father's will in 1648. [4]

She passed in 1676. [2][3]

Elizabeth was buried in Old North Parish Burying Ground, North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. [5]
Copied from FindAGrave

[5]

Children of ELIZABETH INGALLS and FRANCIS DANE are:

i. ELIZABETH5 DANE, b. Abt. 1642, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; m. STEPHEN JOHNSON, November 05, 1661, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts.
ii. NATHANIEL DANE, b. Abt. 1645; d. April 14, 1725, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; m. DELIVERANCE HAZELTINE, December 12, 1692; b. Abt. 1654; d. July 15, 1735, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts.
iii. HANNAH DANE, b. 1648; m. WILLIAM GOODHUE, November 14, 1666, Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts.
iv. PHEBE DANE, b. Abt. 1650; m. JOSEPH ROBINSON, May 30, 1671.
v. ABIGAIL DANE, b. October 13, 1652, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts; d. February 05, 1729/30, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts; m. FRANCIS FAULKNER, October 12, 1675, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; b. May 1651, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts; d. September 19, 1732, Andover, Essex, Massachusetts.
vi. FRANCIS DANE, b. December 08, 1656, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; d. November 08, 1738, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; m. HANNAH POOR, November 16, 1681; b. May 06, 1660, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts.

Research Notes

ELIZABETH4 INGALLS (EDMUND3, ROBERT2, HENRY1) was born 1622 in England, and died June 09, 1676 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of EDMUND INGALLS and ANN TRIP. She married REV. FRANCIS DANE, son of JOHN DANE and ELIZABETH. He was born 1615 in England, and died February 17, 1695/96 in Andover, Essex, Massachusetts.

Sources

? "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGVV-JX3 : 5 February 2023), Elsebeth Ingales, 1618.
? 2.0 2.1 2.2 Burleigh, Charles: The Genealogy and History of the Ingalls Family in America Giving the descendants of Edmund Ingalls who settled in Lynn, Mass, in 1629, Published by Geo. E. Dunbar, Malden, Mass., 1903. Pg 18
? 3.0 3.1 Boltwood, Lucius Manlius. Deaths in The Town of Andover, MS., from 1650 to 1700, The New England Historical & Genealogical Register (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1848) Vol. 2, Page 378.
? Father's will
? 5.0 5.1 Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/14242989/elizabeth-dane: accessed February 24, 2024), memorial page for Elizabeth Ingalls Dane (28 Feb 1618– 9 Jun 1676), Find A Grave: Memorial #14242989, citing Old North Parish Burying Ground, North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA; Maintained by Kevin Avery (contributor 47024642). 		INGALLS, Elizabeth (I594784155)
 
527 Biography
Erma (Anderson-Varner) Wagley was a Missourian.

Erma was born in 1929. She passed away in 1995.

Erma was born out of wedlock, in her grandmothers farmhouse in Camdenton, where she grew up in Missouri, mostly raised by her grandmother. She was always sick as a child and entered hospital for Bronchiactus at age 12 1/2 - for 1 1/2 year confinement. Met future husband James at hospital in a later hospitalization around age 14, and wrote love notes back and forth. After marriage to James in Kansas City Missouri at age 16, they lived there from 1946 to 1949.

They then moved to Phoenix where they lived from 1949-1950 (6 months), until moving onto Los Angeles, where they lived for 6 months. From there Lee (assumed her middle name) and James moved to Banning, California where they lived from 1950-1953. In 1953 they moved to Calimesa, CA where they lived for 6 months and adopted Karen and David, because they had been trying for 7 years to conceive children, but were unsuccessful. Afterwards, the family moved back to Banning, from 1954 to 1956 where James III was born in 1955. In 1956 the family moved to Rialto, California where they lived from 1956 to 1960, along with several foster children (at times up to 4 foster children and Karen, David and Jimmy).

In June 1960, the family moved to Tucson, Arizona on doctors advise to help dry out the lungs of ErmaLea (new name format). Joan was born in 1960; Karen underwent a heart surgery for a hole in her heart, David underwent surgery in the groin area, Jimmy had a pin placed in a broken arm and James and ErmaLea were involved in a serious accident a mile from home, which she broke her jaw and other injuries. Soon, the family would relocate to Phoenix in 1967 where James started his own Engineering firm. James and Erma eventually divorced in 1973 shortly after Jim & Lois were married.

Erma then married Jack Linker a retired sheriffs deputy, who had an interesting career which included shootouts and assorted scuffles. Following the divorce to Jack, which marriage lasted just over a year, Erma married Ray (Johnnie Ray) and was married to him until she died. Erma passed away due to deterioration and complications to her heart and lungs after several weeks of hospitalization on the heels of repeated hospitalizations which finally took away the strong spirit of a very optimistic and caring woman.
DNA

Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal MyHeritageDNA test match between Jim Carney and April Plybon, his half 1st cousin. Their most-recent common ancestor is Narcissus Anderson, the grandmother of both Jim Carney and April Plybon. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: Third cousin, based on sharing 387.4 cM across 20 segments.
Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 05:15, 8 October 2024 (UTC)

Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal MyHeritageDNA test match between Jim Carney and Sheila Jones, his 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are George Anderson and Pauline Crose, the great great grandparents of Jim Carney and great grandparents of Sheila Jones. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 3rd Cousin, based on sharing 115.1 cM across 6 segments. Jim is the son of Erma Anderson-Varner who is the great granddaughter of the common ancestors George Anderson & Pauline Crose.
Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 22:19, 8 October 2024 (UTC)

Paternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal AncestryDNA test match between Jim Carney and Anonymous Varner, his 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are Edmund Riggs and Nancy Varner, the great great grandparents of Jim Carney and great grandparents of Anonymous Varner. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 2nd cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 133 cM across 5 segments. DNA test taker Jim Carney is the grandson of Walter Varner, the son of William Varner, the son of the common ancestors Edmund Riggs & Nancy Varner.
Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 04:10, 21 November 2024 (UTC)

Sources

Son - James H. Carney III with documents, photos, personal recollection, etc. 		ANDERSON-VARNER, Erma Lee (I23572)
 
528 Biography
European Aristocracy
Catherine Spencer was a member of the aristocracy in England.

Catherine Spencer (c.1480-1542) was the daughter of Sir Robert Spencer and Lady Eleanor Beaufort. She married Henry Algernon Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland, son of Henry Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland and Lady Maud Herbert, bef, 1502. She was buried 9 November 1542.

Children of Catherine Spencer and Henry Algernon Percy, 4th Earl of Northumberland

Sir Ingelram Percy+ d. 1538
Lady Margaret Percy+ d. c 22 Nov 1540
Maud Percy
Henry Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland b. c 1502, d. 30 Jun 1537
Sir Thomas Percy+ b. 1504, d. 2 Jun 1537

Sources

http://www.thepeerage.com/p1046.htm#i10452
Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, v.4, p. 361 		SPENCER, Catherine (I5016)
 
529 Biography
European Aristocracy
Eleanor Welles was a member of the aristocracy in England.

Eleanor Welles, daughter of Lionel (Leo) Welles, K.G., 6th Lord Welles, by his first wife Joan (or Jane) Waterton, married (1) Sir Thomas Hoo, (2) Sir James Lawrence, (3) Hugh Hastings.[1]
First Marriage to Thomas Hoo

Eleanor Welles married (1st) Thomas Hoo, K. G., Lord Hoo and Hastings. [2]

They had three daughters[3][4][5]

Anne (wife of Roger Copley)
Eleanor
Elizabeth, (wife of Thomas Masingbeard and John Devenish, Knt.

Through the first marriage of Eleanor de Welles to Thomas Hoo, 1st Baron Hoo, Eleanor became the ancestor of American Presidents George H. W. Bush and his son George W. Bush.[6]

Second Marriage to James Lawrence

Eleanor Welles married (2nd) James Lawrence, Knt, of Ashton by Lancaster, Lancashire [See Hoo-14] [2]

Sir Thomas Hoo's widow married (2nd) before 1461 James Lawrence, Knt, of Ashton by Lancaster, Carnforth (in Warton, Middleton, Overton, Skerton, and Stodday, Lancashire, son and heir of Robert Lawrence, of Ashton, Middleton, Camforth, etc., Lancashire, by Agnes, daughter of Nicholas Croft. He was born about 1428 (aged 22 in 1450). He was knighted in Scotland in the expedition of 1482.[3] They had at least two children:[3]

Thomas, Knt[7]
John, who was killed in the Battle of Flodden in 1513[7]

Sir James Lawrence died 31 May 1490. His widow, Eleanor, is said to have married (3rd) Hugh Hastings. She died before 1504.[3]

Research Notes
Previously shown son

Eleanor has previously been shown on WikiTree as mother of John Lawrence of Ramsey, Huntingdonshire. This is incorrect. James and Eleanor did have a son called John, but he died at the Battle of Flodden Field in 1513, and his IPM the next year shows that he had no male heirs and that his estate passed to a collateral member of his family, Lancelot Lawrence.[7]
Other suggested children of her second marriage

Douglas Richardson lists three other children of Eleanor's second marriage: Robert (a priest), Jane, and Agnes wife of William Tunstall.[3] Richardson's source appears to be an 1868 pedigree in Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica which claims to be based on a Lawrence pedigree in the 1567 Visitation of Lancashire,[8] but no such pedigree exists in the Chetham Society edition of the Visitation.[9] A reasonably well-sourced 1874 article names only Thomas and John his younger brother, who survived Thomas but, as stated above, died in 1513 with his estate passing to a collateral relative in the absence of nearer heirs.[7] There is therefore doubt as to whether Robert, Jane and Agnes were children of James Lawrence and Eleanor Welles.

A Robert Lawrence was presented by Sir James Lawrence to the church living of Warton, Lancashire in 1589/90. He was succeeded in 1507/8 by Richard Dudley, so he almost certainly died about then. He was presumably a relative of James, but there is no indication of how they were related.[10]
Sources

? Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol V, p 336 WELLES #13ii
? 2.0 2.1 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, 2013, Volume 5, page 336
? 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, 2013, Volume 3, pp. 308-309
? Nicholas Harris Nicolas. Testamenta Vetusta, Vol. I, Nichols and Son, 1826, pp. 272-274, will of Thomas Hoo, Internet Archive
? Robert Clutterbuck. The History and Antiquities of the County of Hertford, Vol. III, John Bowyer Nicholls (London), 1827, p. 95, viewable on Familysearch (go to image page 99)
? Gary Boyd Roberts, Ancestors of American Presidents (New England Historic Genealogical Society; Location: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; Date: 2009), p. 381
? 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 John Gough Nichols, Lawrence of Ashton, Co. Lancaster in 'The Herald and Genealogist', Vol. VIII, R C Nichols and J B Nichols, 1874 - includes abstracts of IPMs of her second husband Thomas Lawrence and (in Latin) their son John at pp. 216-219, Internet Archive
? Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, Vol. I, 1868, p. 199, Internet Archive
? The Visitation of the County Palatine of Lancaster made in the year 1567 by William Flower Esq., Chetham Society, 18670, Internet Archive
? 'The parish of Warton', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 8, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1914), pp. 151-161, British History Online, accessed 31 October 2021 		WELLES, Eleanor (I594784622)
 
530 Biography
European Aristocracy
Isabel Campbell was a member of the aristocracy in British Isles.
Isabel (Campbell) Oliphant is a member of Clan Campbell.

Lady Elizabeth Campbell was the 4th daughter of Colin [Campbell], 1st Earl of Argyll, by his wife Isabel Stewart, 1st dau. and coheiress. of John [Stewart], 2nd Lord Lorne. She m. before 10 Oct 1493 John Oliphant, 2nd Lord Oliphant. She was alive when her husband's will was proved 18 Nov 1516.

Children:

John Oliphant, Master of Oliphant (dvp. bef. 1 Mar 1504/5)
Colin Oliphant, Master of Oliphant 1505-13 (k. vp. at the Battle of Flodden 9 Sep 1513), mar. bef. 1 Mar 1504/5 Lady Elizabeth Keith (mar. (2) after 17 Apr 1524 as his 1st wife William [Sinclair], 4th Lord Sinclair), 2nd dau. of William [Keith], 2nd Earl Marischal, by his wife Lady Elizabeth Gordon, 3rd dau. of George [Gordon], 2nd Earl of Huntly +
John Oliphant, burgess of Perth 1531, mar. Margaret Swinton +

Research Notes

Various Dates:

b 05 DEC 1458
b. 17 Apr 1462 - her parents were married bef 9 Apr 1465
b. 1470 - possible

d. 18 Nov 1516 - she died after her husband's will was proved
d. 1493 - she was alive in 1516 & probably was m. bef 1493

Sources

Oliphant, Lord (S, 1464 - 1748) Cracroft's Peerage
Argyll, Earl of (S, c.1457) Cracroft's Peerage
http://www.thepeerage.com/p21087.htm#i210868 		CAMPBELL, Lady Isabel (Elizabeth) (I28942)
 
531 Biography
Family and Estate

Sir William de Hoo was the second-born son of Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel de St Leger. Sir Thomas married Isabel before 16 June 1335, when she was 15 years of age. [1] Given one brother born before him, William was probably born about 1340 or earlier. [2] [3]

William's brothers were: Thomas, Robert, and John.[2] Thomas, the firstborn and presumptive heir, died before 1377, leaving William to inherit when Sir Thomas de Hoo died. By 1366, William had married Alice de St Omer, daughter of Sir Thomas de St Omer.[2] [4] They had a son Thomas, who became a knight and fought, like his father, in the Hundred Years War between England and France.

Following several generations of marriages to heiresses, the Hoo estate was substantial, including the St Leger manor of Offley St. Legers, Hertfordshire, England, from WIlliam's mother Isabel St. Leger,[5] and Mulbarton in Norfolk, from the St Omers. [6]

Sir William de Hoo died in 1410. He was buried with his first wife, Lady Alice, in the church of St Mary Magdalen in Mulbarton. "He it was that built the present church and tower, in the chancel of which he and his lady were interred; (fn. 11) he adorned the windows with the portraits of himself and lady, and her family and their arms; and till lately, one of the north windows had in it, the pictures of Sir Thomas de St. Omer on his knees in armour, with his sword by his side, and his arms on his surcoat, and his lady in the same posture behind him, with the arms of St. Omer and Malmains; and his daughter Alice behind them; and opposite was Sir Will. Hoo and the said Alice his wife, in the same posture." [6] He was patron of the rectory in 1367.

Following the death of his first wife Alice de St Omer, William remarried in 1376 to Eleanor Wingfield, [7] with whom he had daughter Margaret, born about 1398, who married Thomas St Clair, Esq. [8] "Margaret Hoo, wife of Thomas Saint Clair, Esq. [born c.1403, died 1434], of Chalgrove, Oxfordshire, was the daughter of Sir William de Hoo, Knt. [died 1410], by his 2nd wife, Eleanor [living 1415], daughter of Thomas Wingfield, Knt."

Richardson also names a son John born to the marriage, who was still living in 1428. [9]
Career

Blomefield writes: "This Sir William was a great warriour and a man of figure in his time, serving in the French wars many years, being one of the favourites of John Earl of Somerset, governour of the garrison at Calice, under whom he served."[6]

In 1386, Sir William Hoo was captain of the castle of Oye, in Picardy, in which post he appears to have encountered bureaucratic impediments. [10] [11] He also served as captain of Hammes Castle in the Pas-de-Calais.
Research Note:

Some genealogists have suggested that William and Alice de Hoo had two additional sons, who left numerous descendants in Norfolk and Suffolk.

Blomefield [12] states: "This family was descended from Robert Hoo, third son of Sir William Hoo, by Alice, daughter of Sir Thomas St. Omer, as the pedigree following testifies."

The pedigree, however, names this third son as Richard of Blyburgh (Blyborough), not Robert. It is conceivable that the Robert meant could be William's brother Robert, of whom little is known, and who might be the father of this Richard. There are other minor errors in the pedigree, as possibly mistaking Sir Thomas de Hoo with his son Thomas, Lord of Hoo and Hastings, so that it is difficult to have full confidence in the lineage he presents.

The second-named son is William of Wissett. Augustine Page [13] states: "William, second son of SIr William Hoo, and Alice his wife, daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas St. Omer, was seated in this parish (Wisset). He married Rose, daughter of Sir John Glemham, Knt., and died about the reign of King Edward VI, leaving issue Wm. and Thos. Hoo."

Elsewhere, however, [14] Page appears to mix the family members up in a manner almost unrecognizable, greatly diminishing the credibility of his account.

The Visitation of Norfolk [7] has perhaps the most impossible account, as it places William of Wisset in both Norfolk and Suffolk as two different men, one the father of the other, with the elder William named as Sir William de Hoo's grandson, son of his son Thomas, and thus a brother of Thomas, Lord of Hoo and Hastings.

This can not be true. Lord Hoo is known to have left his estate to his half-brother Thomas Hoo, precisely in default of other possible heirs, and Thomas dying without issue, it was divided amongst Lord Hoo's daughters. A brother William, even a half-brother, would have been an heir.

The Visitation places Richard of Blyburgh as a son of WIlliam of Wisset (the 2nd-listed, who seems to be the actual William). Richard is listed as marrying Margaret, daughter of John Glemham, while William married Rose Glemham. These may be supposed to be sisters, but it is not clear which John Glemham is the father; John Glemham seems the most likely, as his wife was named Rose, assuming the same generations are involved.

Hopefully, further research will clarify these issues and establish how the later generations of Hoos are descended, if they are, from the branch of Luton Hoo, or if they descend from indigenous Norfolk Hoos, who seem to have been plentiful from an early age. It would certainly be possible for genealogists to have attempted to attach descendants to titled ancestors, where in fact there were not.


Sources

? Sharp, J E E S, and A E Stamp. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 42." Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 7, Edward III. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1909. 448-458. British History Online. Web. 26 July 2021. IPM#664, 16 June 9 Edward III
? 2.0 2.1 2.2 Cokayne, G E. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant. 2nd edition, vol. 6, 1926. p. 566. Cokayne
? Bedfordshire Archives: Hoo of Luton Hoo. Hoo of Luton Hoo
? Dawes, M. C. B., and J. B. W. Chapman. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward III, File 188." Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 12, Edward III. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1938. 51-65. British History Online. Web. 26 July 2021.[ http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol12/pp51-65 #79]
? "Parishes: Offley," in A History of the County of Hertford. Volume 3, ed. William Page (Victoria County History, London, 1912), pp. 39-44. British History Online Offley
? 6.0 6.1 6.2 Blomefield, Francis. "Hundred of Humble-Yard: Mulbarton." An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 5. London: W Miller, 1806. 75-83. British History Online. Web. 25 July 2021. Mubarton
? 7.0 7.1 The visitacion [i.e., visitation] of Norfolk, made and taken by William Hervey, Clarencieux King of Arms, anno 1563. Walter Rye, ed. Visitation
? Douglas Richardson, comment: soc.genealogy.medieval Narkive
? "Close Rolls, Henry VI: March-April 1428." Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 1, 1422-1429. Ed. A E Stamp. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1933. 397-400. British History Online. Web. 30 July 2021. John de Hoo
? "Close Rolls, Richard II: February 1386." Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 3, 1385-1389. Ed. H C Maxwell Lyte. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1921. 55-56. British History Online. Web. 26 July 2021. Hoo
? "Close Rolls, Richard II: October 1390-May 1391." Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II: Volume 4, 1389-1392. Ed. H C Maxwell Lyte. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1922. 223-227 British History Online. Web. 26 July 2021. membrane #28.Oye
? Blomefield, Francis. "Launditch Hundred: Scarning." An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 10. London: W Miller, 1809. 38-47. British History Online. Web. 25 July 2021. Scarning
? Page, Augustine. A topographical and genealogical history of the County of Suffolk Ipswich Suffolk, 1844. Wissett
? Page, p. 107. 		HOO, William (I594784647)
 
532 Biography
Father of Plymouth Colony Immigrants George & Simon Sutton?

Nov 2021 update: review of Biddenden parish records on findmypast.co.uk which include original images uncovered these records related to Robert Sutton proving, among other things, that he did indeed have sons George and Simon among others. Whether any of this family emigrated to New England has apparently not been proven and no son John was found (relevant to discussion on whether the John Sutton family of Scituate, Plymouth Colony was related to Simon and George Sutton).

The origins of Robert are not known with certainty, the Robert Sutton supposedly of Lincolnshire and Elizabeth Trythe who married in 1587 in Edlesborough, Bucks. linked as his parents have no sources except their own marriage. Lincolnshire is 100 miles from Edlesborough and another 100 miles from Biddendent, Kent so it seems extremely unlikely that there is any actual direct connection between these people.

A birthdate of about 1580 is reasonable given his first known marriage in 1606 (he could obviously be older and have had a prior marriage).
Marriage & Children

Marriage to Mary Austen 13 Oct 1606 (given the later burial record this is very likely the correct marriage)[1]
George christened 27 Dec 1607 The alias "Baldock" originally seen on father Robert's profile comes from this christening showing Robert as "alias Baldock" or something similar. The original register image on findmypast.co.uk is clearly readable showing this alias. Interestingly, the christening is written twice, once with the alias and once without, 2 lines apart.
Twins "Gylbert" and Bernard 13 Sep 1612 (indexed searches of this register at various sites show only Bernard/Barnard but the register is in good shape and clearly legible showing clearly the twin brother Gylbert.
Robert Jr. 26 Feb 1614
Simon 19 Dec 1619[2]
On 8 Mar 1620/21 Mary, wife of Robert Sutton was buried at Biddenden.

A possible entry for Robert Sutton, broadweaver of Biddenden appears at the UK National Archives under this text:

William Austen of Biddenden, tailor, to appear and to keep the peace; surety, Robert Sutton of the same, broadweaver 		SUTTON, Robert Baldock (I594779922)
 
533 Biography
Flag of England
William Hatcher migrated from England to Virginia.
Flag of Virginia
flag of the Jamestowne Society
William Hatcher is a Qualifying Ancestor of the Jamestowne Society

William Hatcher[1] is said to have been born about 1613 in England (per a deposition he gave late in life). Many researchers have attempted to connect this William to the Careby Hatchers from Lincolnshire. The property at Careby was purchased by Dr. Sir John Hatcher on 20 November 1551. The genealogy of Sir John and his descendants begins here: https://hatcherfamilyassn.com/getperson.php?personID=I12451&tree=EHtoAm

"After more than 10 years of researching the English records and documents, Emory Hatcher, through a professional British genealogist, has disproved all possible Hatcher males of the Careby Hatchers as the father of William with one exception. One Henry Hatcher simply disappears from the records after 1599" after collecting 40% of his inheritance. He was never seen again in any known record. There is no proof whatsoever that he might have been the father of William.

Those who assert that William was christened 14 August, 1614 at Ogbourne Saint George, Wiltshire, England however, are connecting William to a different Hatcher family who lived in Wiltshire, a very long way away from Careby.

The given name "Gulielmus" comes from a 1632 marriage record between Gulielmus Hatcher and Marian Newporte, however it is unlikely that Gulielmus and William are the same person.. [2] More research is needed as there are researchers that dispute a marriage prior to William's immigration to Virginia because William would have received more acres of land if his wife had come to Virginia, and there is no such record in the Virginia archives.

Note: "Gulielmus". MEANING: This name derives from the Old Norman name "Williame", (French: Guillaume; German: Wilhelm). [3]

Marriage

In 1635 William immigrated to VA aboard the ship "Abigail." He paid passage for 3 others (often assumed to be his wife and 2 sons). In June 1999 the Jamestowne Society accepted the thesis of Jerry Proudfit of Atlanta, GA, that William was not married when he arrived in this country. His argument was based on the fact that had William arrived with a wife and child, Edward, who some believed to have been born in England circa 1633, William would have claimed an additional 100 acres for importing his wife and child. He did not do this, and no wife relinquished her dowry for these early land grants]
Immigration to Virginia

There are many spurious stories which purport to detail the travel of William Hatcher from England to Virginia. Many are based upon inferences from other travels, generally to New England, for which better records exist. Ships traveling to Virginia generally did not visit New England and vice versa.

Also, a land grant referring to the payment for the immigration of a number of people does not mean that the listed people traveled together with or without the grantee of the patent. Such payments were recorded in the form of negotiable instruments which could be bought and sold by the colonists. In general, the wealthiest colonists or merchants in England would pay for the travel and then sell the negotiable instruments to colonists who wished to purchase land. The redemption of these instruments cannot infer anything about the relationship of the named individuals.

In 1635 William immigrated to VA aboard the ship "Abigail." He paid passage for 3 others.[4] The passenger lists for the Abigail 1635 voyages do not provide us any evidence that William Hatcher was a passenger.[5]

William Hatcher's Wikipedia biography has this to say in regards to his immigration to Virginia:

"Hatcher came into the American Colonies about 1635, settling in as a resident of Henrico County, Virginia. Family records attest that he came to the Colonies as a traveling companion and friend of the Parliamentarian, Sir Henry Vane the Younger. On June 1, 1636, he received a patent for land for the importation of himself and three others into the colony. In the land grant office in Richmond, Virginia, are recorded the several grants of land issued to this William Hatcher, in Book 1, page 433, 850 acres; Book 1, page 559, 150 acres; and, Book 6, page 529, 227 acres." [6]

Sir Henry Vane is documented as arriving at (unnamed ship) Boston in October 1635 on a ship also carrying John Winthrop and Hugh Pete[7]

Hatcher family historian, Dennis Stewart provided the following details of Hatcher's immigration to Virginia in his Oct 20,2017 email. " I will be sending you a genealogical report, "Deep Roots and Green Branches--Of the Hatcher Family Tree" (2007) by Robert M. Hatcher. His report includes research by a genealogist in England. William Hatcher left London in July, 1634 on the ship "Primrose." He was listed in the ship's log as a merchant. [8] [9]

Whenever and however Hatcher arrived in Virginia, there is no Virginia record of him before his initial land grant of 200 acres dated 1 Jun 1636.[10][11]

By patent dated 4 Jul 1637 for Henrico County, Virginia, he received 850 acres of land. (See page 90 at the side page of source.)[12][13] (Date corrected to July 4 from the original image which reads "fourth of July 1637.")[14]

Also in 1674, William received 227 acres in Henrico County, Virginia, which land would be given to his grandson Thomas Burton, Jr. His son Edward received 1300 acres in same county in 1675.(See page 140.)[15]
House of Burgesses

William Hatcher was elected to represent Henrico County in the Virginia House of Burgesses for 1645-46, 1649, 1652, and 1659.

It is believed that Hatcher was also elected for 1654, but he was not allowed to serve due to spurious allegations made against the Speaker of the House. The story is recorded in the official minutes (translated into modern English):

WHEREAS Col. Edward Hill unanimously chosen speaker of this house was afterwards maliciously reported by William Hatcher to be an atheist and blasphemer according to an information exhibited against him the last quarter court, from which the honorable Governor and Council then cleared the said Col. Edward Hill and now certified the same unto the house: And for as much as the said Wm. Hatcher. notwithstanding he had notice given him of the Governor and Council's pleasure therein and of the said Col. Hill's being cleared as aforesaid, hath also reported, That the mouth of this house was a Devil, nominating and meaning thereby the said Right Worp'll. Col. Edward Hill, It is therefore ordered by this house, that the said William Hatcher, upon his knees, make an humble acknowledgement of his offense unto the said Col. Edward Hill and Burgesses of this Assembly; which accordingly was performed and then the said Hatcher dismissed paying his fees.

Bacon's Rebellion

William Hatcher, Virginia Burgess and close neighbor of the young Nathaniel Bacon, was an outspoken and sometimes hot-headed individual. Hatcher researcher, Dennis Stewart in an October 20, 2017 email to David Douglas had this to say: "Elder Hatcher, as far as I know, took no active part in the uprising against the governor. Yet he did let his sentiments be known, which got him into trouble."[16]

William Hatcher was fined for his participation in Bacon's Rebellion.[17]
Will & Probate

Last Will and Testament of William Hatcher[18]
[place not listed].
22 February 1676/7.
1 April 1680 (proved).

[transcription of Will Book copy entered by the Deputy Court Clerk]

In the Name Of God (Amen) I William Hatcher being in perfect memory but well stricken in years doe make my last will & testament in manner & forme following.

Inprimus I give & bequeath my spiritt to almighty God who gave it to mee, whensoever it shall please him to call me out of this sinfull world & my boddy to the ground.

Item I give unto Thomas Burton Junior the plantation betweene the land of Mr Henry Lound and the land of Gilbert Elam to wit: two hundred & twenty six [226] acres, his choice of all my horses or mares one heifer called blackchopps, a young ewe, and a years schooling & clothes, till he arrives to the age of seventeene years, to the confirmation of which I have hereunto sett my hand & fixed my seale this two & twentith [22] day of February 1676/7.

Memorandum before the signing & sealing hereof, I doe bequeath unto the above mentioned Thomas Burton Jun'r the second choice of all my bedds & furniture thereunto belonging.

Signed: Will' Hatcher.
Witnesses: John Pleasants, Henry Gee.
Executors: [not listed].

William Hatcher was probably buried on his plantation in Henrico, County, Virginia.

Att a Court holden att Varina for the County of Henrico the first [1] day of Aprill [1680]. Pved [Proved] in Henrico County Court the first day of Aprill 1680 by ye oath of Henry Gee and the testamony of Jn'o Pleasants who (being a quaker) refused to sweare but only affirms it to be Hatcher's deed, these partyes being wittnesses to ye same. Entered at Court held at Varina for Henrico County on 1 April 1680.[18]

Note: William Hatcher's Last Will and Testament names no executor or residuary legatee, and in fact mentions no child at all. From the wording of the bequest to Thomas Burton Jr. ("the second choice of all my bedds & furniture"), we presume (1) there was another Will making bequests of portions of his estate to his family or (2) he allowed the remainder of his estated to pass intestate to his family. Both presumptions are problematic because (1) the above Last Will and Testament does not refer to there being another Will, making it a poorly constructed legal document, and (2) he did not die intestate because the above Last Will & Testament was proved in Court, so the Court would have been left to decide who inherits the residuary assets, presumably generating a record.

At the same Court, 1 April 1680, William's brothers Edward and Benjamin made gifts to their brother Henry's children.[19]

Bee it knowne unto all men by these presents that Wee Edward Hatcher & Benjamine Hatcher freely give Y by these preseents confirme it as a free gift to our Couzens the children of our brother Henry Hatcher these things following, viz't

to Henry Hatcher & W'm Hatcher & their heirs for Ever two mares & two heifers & one fether bed & appartennances thereunto belonging, two gunns, this given joyntly betwen them & not to be divided till the first come to age.

And to the three daughters Anne, Mary, & Martha Hatcher all the daughters of our brother Henry Hatcher these things following Jountly given to be divided when the first come to age, three heifers & one mare

all those above express goods is given as above said & putt into the custody of Mr Henry Lound Gardian to the above said orph'ns for the the only use & behoofe of the said orph'ns and that the said Lound hath hereby power given him to sell or dispose of any part thereof as he shall thinke best for the advantage of the said orph'ns only alwaies keeping the produce of the said goods within the County of Henrico, And in case of the decease of any of the above said children the part belonging to him , to be equally divided amongst the surviving children & the daughters is given to them & their heirs forever as ye sonns is, to the time pformance hereof thee hereof thee have hereunto sett our hands & seales this first [1] of Aprill one thousand six hundred & eighty [1680].

Signed: Edw'd Hatcher (his mark), Ben Hatcher.
Witnesses: Tho: Cocke, Rich'd Cocke Sen'r.

Entered at Court held at Varina for Henrico County on 1 April 1680.

Also at the same Court, 1 April 1680, an agreement was executed between Benjamine Hatcher of Henrico County, Virginia, and Robert Sharpe of Henrico County, Virginia, for £[not listed], one half of 200 acres, in Henrico County, Virginia, called Varina, which lately was in ten[?] & occupation of W'm Hatcher (dece'd) And claimed at law by Robert Sharpe, And the right of the said William since his death being derived to the aforesaid Benjamine, And allsoe [?] claimed by the said Robert, Now for a Valuable consideration in hand rece'd by each of the said partyes, … the said tract of land containing two hundred [200] acres … the said tract or dividend of land shall be equally divided into halfes & that the said Robert shall have his choice afer the division. 31 March 1680. Signed: Ben Hatcher, Ro't Sharpe (his mark). Witnesses: W'm Randolph, Hugh David. Entered at Court held at Varina for Henrico County on 1 April 1680.[20]
Children

[each child needs one or more reliable sources that establish they are his children]
The children of William Hatcher and his unknown spouse are:

William HATCHER was born in 1637 in Henrico Co, VA.[21]
Edward HATCHER was born in 1638 in Henrico Co, VA.[22]
Jane HATCHER was born about 1640 in Henrico Co, VA.[23]
Henry HATCHER Sr was born in 1642 in Henrico Co, VA.[22]
Benjamin HATCHER Sr was born about 1643 in Henrico Co, VA.[22][24]

NOTE: Susannah HATCHER, born circa 1642 in Henrico Co, VA[25] is highly unlikely to be a child of William Hatcher, Sr. Her sons have been shown to have male Y DNA which descends from William Hatcher, Sr. If she was the daughter of William Hatcher, it would require multiple occasions of incest for her sons to pass down William Hatcher's Y DNA. The best view of the available evidence is that Susannah was the wife of William Hatcher, Jr., had at least the male children with that husband, who then died, and Susannah then remarried to Thomas Burton, Sr., who renamed all of the Hatcher children (both given and surnames) to suit himself. See the profile for Susannah for the complete story about this.

NOTE: William, Jr. was moved to firstborn son for several reasons. First, he is first named on the deed for himself and younger brother Henry. Second, he was likely married around the time of that deed, and had to conceive of 5 kids before he passed sometime before Henry (as surviving partner) deeded his land to Edward on 20 Aug 1667 or 1669. Edward was the next eldest, and at the time William, Sr. died, Benjamin was the only other surviving son.

See DNA Information.
Research Notes

Needs Research: This profile currently has a signficant amount of "data" and "comments" and Research Notes that are in conflict. The profile needs to be reviewed for accuracy with incorrect information preserved in the research notes appropriately labeled (disproven, uncertain, etc). Spratlin-29 16:26, 28 March 2024 (UTC)
Needs Style Review: This profile currently presents a significant amount of discussion about the state of research in the Biography section. This research discussion should be moved to the Research Notes. Spratlin-29 16:26, 28 March 2024 (UTC)
Needs Sources: Some of the citations are email discussions and other information that is not available here. Reliable, accessible sources need to be found. This profile has a large number of "see also" sources that should be reviewed for information that could be included in his Biography and cited. These "see also" sources are of unknown reliability as listed. Spratlin-29 16:26, 28 March 2024 (UTC)

Disputed Parents

The father of William Hatcher is sometimes said to be William Hatcher or Thomas Hatcher of the Careby Hatchers. The current evidence seems to place huge doubt on either man being his father. The identity of his parents is currently unknown. The evidence comes from the research of an English genealogist employed by descendant, Emory Hatcher who after more than 10 years of researching the English records and documents, is said to have disproved all possible Hatcher males of the Careby Hatchers as the father of William with one exception, one Henry Hatcher, who simply disappears from the records after 1599 after collecting 40% of his inheritance.[26] [27] 		HATCHER, William (I594766816)
 
534 Biography
Flag of Somerset (adopted 2013)
Alice (Gulley) Arnold was born in Somerset, England.
This profile is part of the Arnold Name Study.

Alice Gulley was born on 26 Sep 1553 in Northover, Somerset, England, daughter of John Gulley (1510– bef. 1591) and Alice Frost (abt. 1510– 1583).[1]

Her siblings were:

Christian Gully (1534– 1543)
Nicholas Gully (1538– 1559)
Elizabeth Gully (1540– 1543)
John Gully (1542– 1559)
Robert Gully (1545– )
Johanna Gully (1548– 1622)
Grace Gully (1551– 1622)
John Gully (1560– 1605)

Alice (16) married Nicholas Arnold (19) (born about 1550 in Somerset) in 1570 in Ilchester, Somerset. Their known children were:

Thomasine Arnold (bef. 1571– 1622)
Joane Arnold (1577– bef. 1623)
Margery Arnold (bef. 1581– 1685)
William Arnold (1587– bef. 1677)
Robert Arnold (1593– 1593)
Elizabeth Arnold (1596– 1596)

Alice died on 25 Apr 1596 in Ilchester, Somerset, aged 42. She was buried in St Mary Major Churchyard, Ilchester, South Somerset District, Somerset.[2][3][4][5]
Research Notes

Imprimis Alce Gully the Daughter of John Gully of Northouer. Who was my Mother. was Baptized ye 29: Septem 1553. From the record kept by William Arnold.[6]

Parish records of Northover, Somerset, England, confirm the above baptism.[7]

From the Bishop's transcripts, Diocesesan Registry of Bath and Wells, Parish of Ilchester, 25 April 1596 "Alice, wife of Nicholas Arnoll, tailer, buried."

Younger siblings of William Arnold (1587-bef.1677) Thomas and Elenor were by Nicholas' 2nd wife.

Nicholas Arnold, the testator of 1622, was born about 1550. He appears on the register of Northover, Co. Somerset, as the father of Thomasine Arnold, 4 Jan. 1571/2, and was buried at Ilchester 26 Jan. 1622/3. He married before 1571, Alice, daughter of John and Alice Gulley, who was baptised at Northover 29 Sept. 1553, and buried at Ilchester 25 April 1596. Married (2) before 1599, Grace - who survived him.[8]
Sources

? Baptism: "England, Somerset, Church Records, 1501-1999",FamilySearch Record: 6D96-4GSC : 25 February 2022), Alice Gullye, 1553.
? Death/Burial: Bishop's transcripts Reference D/D/RR 214 FamilySearch Record: 6D9S-SCLQ citing Find My Past.
? FreeReg.org.uk: Alice, wife of Nicholas ARNOLL sic, Burial: 25 Apr 1596, Church: St Mary Major, Place: Ilchester, Somerset. Register: Dwelly's Transcript, entry #16.
? Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156355036/alice-arnold: accessed), memorial page for Alice Gully Arnold (29 Sep 1553– 25 Apr 1596), Find a Grave Memorial ID 156355036, citing St Mary Major Churchyard, Ilchester, South Somerset District, Somerset, England; Maintained by Stan Arnold (contributor 48121400).
? Arnold, Elisha Stephen. The Arnold Memorial (Tuttle Pub. Co., Rutland, VT, 1935) Page 17-18
? pp 427, 428; Hubbard, Edwin. "Early Records of the Arnold Family." New England Historical and Genealogical Register 33: 427
? Archive.org: Jones, Edson Salisbury. The Parentage of William Arnold and Thomas Arnold of Providence, R. I. New England Historical and Genealogical Register 69:66, 67
? The Arnold memorial : William Arnold of Providence and Pawtuxet, 1587-1675, and a genealogy of his descendants. by Arnold, Elisha Stephen, 1843-?. 		GULLEY, Alice (I594766957)
 
535 Biography
Frederick Baresel was born in Kansas.
Staff Sgt. Frederick Baresel served in the United States Army Air Forces in World War II
Service started: 1943
Unit(s): Air
Service ended: 1945

Frederick was born in 1920. He was the son of William Baresel and Marie Strauss. He passed away in 1999.[1]

Frederick married Evelyn Robert Parkman in 1943 and together they had at least one child.

Military Information: S SGT, US ARMY AIR FORCES served in WWII

Page 4 Tuesday, June The Daily Union, Junction City, Kansas Daily Record- 4 Deaths Frederick Otto Baresel Memorial services for Frederick Otto Baresel, 79, of Denver, were held Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Denver. Mr. Baresel died June 3, 1999 in Denver. He was born Jan. 20, 1920, in Junction City. He married Evelyn Parkman on April 20, 1943; she is deceased. He was an •Corps ...
Sources

? Obituary: "United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, Births, and Marriages, 1980-2014"
citing Affiliate Name: GenealogyBank, Inc.; Digital film/folder number: 101969868; FHL microfilm: 101969868; Image number: 1181
FamilySearch Record: QK5R-TBD9 (accessed 5 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CS4K-L7NM
Name: Mr Frederick Otto Baresel; Residence Date: 03 Jun 1999; Residence Place: Denver; Obituary Date: 07 Jun 1999; Obituary Place: Rocky Mountain News, Colorado, Colorado, United States; Birth Date: 20 Jan 1920; Birth Place: Junction City, Kansas; Death Date: 03 Jun 1999; Burial Place: Fort Logan National Cemetery; Age: 79; Source Newspaper: Rocky Mountain News; System Of Record: SLS.

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ personal recollection, birth certificates, census, family trees, family photos, family narratives, etc

DNA

Maternal relationship is confirmed by an autosomal MyHeritageDNA test match between Danielle Baresel and Jim Carney, her 2nd cousin 1x removed. Their most-recent common ancestors are Otto Strauss and Auguste Lawrenz, the 2x great grandparents of Danielle Baresel and great grandparents of Jim Carney. Predicted relationship from MyHeritageDNA: 2nd cousin 1x removed, based on sharing 170.1 cM across 4 segments. DNA test taker Danielle Baresel is the grandchild of Frederick Baresel, the son of Marie Strauss, the daughter of the common ancestors Otto Strauss & Auguste Lawrenz.
Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 23:03, 7 December 2024 (UTC)
. 		BARESEL, Frederick Otto (I25017)
 
536 Biography
Grandmother of President George Washington

Mildred Warner, born 1671, in Warner Hall, Gloucester, Virginia, United States was the daughter of Augustine Warner of Gloucester Co., Virginia, Speaker of The Virginia House of Burgesses. She first married Captain Lawrence Washington, in 1688/9[1], having three children from that union: John (the eldest), Augustine, the father of President George Washington, and daughter, Mildred. Upon Lawrence's death, in 1699, Mildred married Colonel George Gale, a merchant, in 1700, with the family relocating to Whitehaven, located on the west coast of England. It is said that on January 24, 1701,[2] while nearing the end of her pregnancy and possibly acquiring a fever, Mildred made out her will. Then, on January 30,1701, after experiencing a difficult childbirth, she died, followed by the burial of her newly-born daughter, on May 26, 1701. Inasmuch as she died in Whitehaven, England, with a commemorative plaque placed on the wall at her Warner family ancestral cemetery, in Naxera, Gloucester County, stating that she was buried in St. Nicholas Churchyard, Whitehaven, England [3], she was, in fact, buried at the George Washington Birthplace National Monument in Colonial Beach, Westmoreland County, Virginia[4] Initially, her husband, George, was given custody of her children, as stipulated in her will. However, after petitioning the courts, John Washington, Lawrence Washington's cousin, was eventually granted guardianship of her children, and subsequently, returned them to Virginia, in 1704.[5][6]

"In connection with this the beginning of that war, may we not call to mind and proudly boast that the blood of a Gloucester woman, Mildred Warner, [7] courses through the veins of a grandchild, who was called to the command of the Continental armies, guided the destinies of that great struggle, secured the independence of the Colonies and gained for himself the imperishable title of "Father of his Country". "[8]
U. S. Sons Of The American Revolution

SAR Membership: 40793 Name: Mildred Warner Spouse: Lawrence Washington Children: Augustine Washington [9]

SAR Membership: 80145 Name: Mildred Warner Spouse: Lawrence Washington Children: John Washington [10]

SAR Membership: 55283 Name: Mildred Warner Spouse: Lawrence Washington Children: Mildred Warner Washington [11] 		WARNER, Mildred (I594767952)
 
537 Biography
Hans Stumpf has German Roots.

Hans Jacob was born in 1614. He was the son of Hans Stumpff and Anna Merckel. He passed away in 1662.

Hans married Anna Maria Sanck in 1639. [1]

Together they had 4 daughters; Anna Katharina who died before sister two was born, again Anna Katherina born 1640, then Maria Barbara born 1646 and finally Anna Maria born 1651[2].

Death "Schiffbauer" Hans Jacob Stumpf passed away on 23 Oct 1662 in Eberbach.[3]
Sources

? Marriage 05 Feb 1639 in Eberbach. Hans Jacob (son of Hans Niclaß Stumpff) with Anna Maria (daughter of Hans Senck). Church book Eberbach, Baden: Landeskirchliches Archiv Karlsruhe > Eberbach > Mischbuch März 1615 - Juli 1659 [1]
? Baptism of daughter Anna Maria Stump: "Germany Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 101901884; FHL microfilm: 1055671; Record number: 6871; Packet letter: M
FamilySearch Record: NHB2-N5W (accessed 2 December 2024)
Hans Jacob Stump's daughter Anna Maria Stump baptism on 24 Apr 1640 in Stuttgart, Württemberg, Deutschland.
? Church book Eberbach, Baden: Landeskirchliches Archiv Karlsruhe > Eberbach > Mischbuch Juni 1659 - 1720 [2]

Jim Carney III https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ birth/death/marriage certificates, census, familysearch.org, etc

[edit] 		STUMPF, Hans Jacob (I594768962)
 
538 Biography
Hans Stumpf has roots in the region now known as Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Hans was born in Burgher, Eberbach am Neckar, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany.

Though born circa 1588, the birth, marriage and death records are believed to be casualties of the Thirty Years' War. It is possible that Hans himself may have been a casualty of the war as well. There was record of a Hans Stumpf listed as a military casualty in 1637 only a 250 miles from Hans Stumpff's birthplace. However, the single and double F in the recorded names is a substantial differentiation, and so we will keep with the records of 15 Nov 1651 as his death date.

He married first a Catharina (unknown surname) who would likely have been born around 1592. Based on the first birth the marriage would have been in about 1613 Although it is unproven as to her identity at the moment, what is clear is she is not the second Catharina he married who was Catharina Merckel born in 1598 and her well documented birth in 1598 and then marriage in 1632.

Children of Hans by his first marriage being: Hans Jacob b:1614, Anna Maria b:1615 [1], twins Catharina [2] and Hans Simon b: 1616 [3] , Philipp b:1618, two Georges b:1619 [4] who died as infant and the second Georg born 1622, and finally Hans Benedict b:1624.

There was an eight year gap from the first Catharina until the marriage of the 2nd who was Catharina Merckel, married in 1632.[5] Together in his second marriage Hans and Catharina had 2 children, twins Hans Dietrich b:1633, Hans Heinrich same day 18 August 1633.
Sources

? Baptism of child Anna Maria Stumpf: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 200;201; Affiliate Name: Evangelische Landeskirche Baden (Germany); Digital film/folder number: 102070066; FHL microfilm: 001189189; Image number: 636
FamilySearch Record: QP64-PS8Q (accessed 26 November 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSW8-ZWMF
Hans Stumpf's child Anna Maria Stumpf baptism on 1 Nov 1615 in Eberbach, Amt Eberbach, Neckarkreis, Großherzogtum Baden, Deutsches Reich.
? Baptism of child Catharina Stumpf: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 212;213; Affiliate Name: Evangelische Landeskirche Baden (Germany); Digital film/folder number: 102070066; FHL microfilm: 001189189; Image number: 643
FamilySearch Record: QP64-2N83 (accessed 26 November 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSW8-Z71L
Hans Stumpf's child Catharina Stumpf baptism on 20 Dec 1616 in Eberbach, Amt Eberbach, Neckarkreis, Großherzogtum Baden, Deutsches Reich.
? Baptism of son Hans Simon Stumpf: "Germany Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4037240; FHL microfilm: 1189201
FamilySearch Record: N83J-68X (accessed 26 November 2024)
Hans Stumpf's son Hans Simon Stumpf baptism in Apr 1616 in Neunkirchen, Eberbach, Baden, Deutschland.
? Baptism of child Hans Georg Stumpf: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 238;239; Affiliate Name: Evangelische Landeskirche Baden (Germany); Digital film/folder number: 102070066; FHL microfilm: 001189189; Image number: 655
FamilySearch Record: QP64-GZJZ (accessed 26 November 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSW8-Z77F
Hans Stumpf's child Hans Georg Stumpf baptism on 18 Apr 1619 in Eberbach, Amt Eberbach, Neckarkreis, Großherzogtum Baden, Deutsches Reich.
? Marriage: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 34;35; Affiliate Name: Evangelische Landeskirche Baden (Germany); Digital film/folder number: 102070066; FHL microfilm: 001189189; Image number: 618
FamilySearch Record: QP64-G8YF (accessed 26 November 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSW8-ZWMQ
Hans Stumpf marriage to Catharina Merckels, daughter of Herr Hans Merckels, on 29 Jul 1632 in Eberbach, Amt Eberbach, Neckarkreis, Großherzogtum Baden, Deutsches Reich.

Michael Stump Sr. of Virginia by Thurman Stump Published 1975 McClain Printing Co. Parsons, WV(Library of Congress Catalog Card # 73-93200.

Death Local council ("Rathsverwandter") and "Anwalt" Nicklaß Stumpf was buried on 15 Nov 1651 in Eberbach.[6] 		STUMPF, Hans Nickel (I594768950)
 
539 Biography
Jakob Wagner is Hungarian.

Jakob was born in 1826. He passed away in 1851 at age 25 from Small Pox (himlo).[1]
Sources

? Records held by Schaum Family Tree Web Site, managed by Bela Schaum

Records held by Schaum Family Tree Web Site, managed by Bela Schaum - contact Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ Familysearch.com 		WAGNER, Jakob (I578)
 
540 Biography
James (Ogilvy) Ogilvy IVth Lord Ogilvy of Airlie is a member of Clan Ogilvy.

James (Ogilvy) Ogilvy IVth Lord Ogilvy of Airlie was born in Scotland.

James Ogilvy, 4th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie was born about 1494, the eldest son of James Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Ogilvy of Airlie and Margaret Lindsay.[1]

About 1515, James married Helen Sinclair, daughter of Henry Sinclair, 3rd Lord Sinclair and Margaret Hepburn. At Dunfermline, on 11 July 1519, Andrew [Forman], archbishop of St. Andrews, commendator of Dunfermline, granted a charter to James Ogilvy, son and heir apparent of Sir James Ogilvy of Airlie, and to Helen Sinclair, his wife, and their heirs, of the lands of Kinnell, barony of Rescobie, regality of St. Andrews and sheriffdom of Forfar.[2]

James Ogilvy and Helen Sinclair had issue:

James, Master of Ogilvy
Thomas designed of Westercraig
Helen married James Lord Innermeath
Agnes married Sir Thomas of Brechin
Marion married Patrick Vth Lord Gray son to Gilbert Gray of Buttergask in 1537
John designed of Inverkeilor
Alexander mentioned in entail of Westercraig brother to Thomas [3]
Archibald mentioned in entail of Westercraig brother to Thomas [4]
Margaret married David Graham of Fintry about 1545 [5]

On 4 May 1522 James and his father James Lord Oilvy of Airlie were appointed by William, abbot of Cupar as bailies of CuparAbbey. [6]

His father died about 1524 and as eldest son James succeeded to the title of Lord Ogilvy being served his heir on 19 Nov 1524.[7] At Edinburgh on 12 May 1525 David, Earl of Crawford granted Precept of clare constat to James Ogilvy as heir of the deceased James, Lord Ogilvy, his father, in the lands of Hallyards otherwise Ballindoch, Tulymurdo and an annualrent of 18shillings furth of the lands of Balloch. Sasine was given on 26 May 1525. [8]

At the Abbey of Coupar on 1 Oct 1539, James Lord Ogilvy granted to his eldest son and heir apparent James Ogilvy and his wife Katherine Campbell daughter of John Campbell of Calder a charter of the lands of Campsie and Craigieloch in Lintrathern and Hallyards of Bandoch, Perthshire and Tullimudro, Alyth.[9]

James was respected for his accomplished knowledge of Law. James held the offices of Bailieris of Aberbrothoc and Brechin in addition to that of the Abbey of Cupar.

He held the office of an Extraordinary Lord of Session on 5 March 1542.

During the Wars of the Rough Wooing his eldest son and heir apparent was killed at the Battle of Pinkie in September 1547, Thereafter the English occupied Broughty Castle, James fought in the Siege of Broughty on 27 November 1547. He may have died there as it is said that he died in November 1547. [10]



Sources

? Paul, James Balfour, Sir, 1846-1931 :The Scots Peerage : Founded On Wood's Ed. Of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage Of Scotland; Containing An Historical And Genealogical Account Of The Nobility Of That Kingdom : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive". 2020. Internet Archive.James Ogilvy, Vol I, pg 117
? National Register of Archives for Scotland ref. NRAS792/6/1 (1535, August 17. Notarial copy from Register of St. Andrews)
? National Records of Scotland ref. GD16/10/20
? National Records of Scotland ref. GD16/10/20
? A/C of Lord High treasurer 1546 p205
? Charters of the Abbey of Coupar Angus Vol.ii Charter CLXVI
? National Records of Scotland ref: GD16/3/32
? National Records of Scotland ref. GD16/12/231
? Registrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum Vol.iii 2091
? Acts and Decreets, iii. 271, 		OGILVY, Baron James 4th Lord (I21709)
 
541 Biography
James (Stewart) Stewart Black Knight of Lorn is a member of Clan Stewart.
Notables Project
James (Stewart) Stewart Black Knight of Lorn is Notable.
This profile is part of the Stewart Name Study.

"Black Knight of Lorn"

Family

James was the fourth son of John Stewart of Innermeath, lord of Lorn, and his wife Isabel MacDougall.[1][2] The exact date of his birth is unknown, but estimated to have been no later than 1395, as it seems likely his younger brother, Alexander, was born no later than 1396 (Alexander was of age in 1414 when he received a charter for the lands of Garnetully, Kyltullyth, and Aberfeldy[3] and was married by 1416).[4][5] (see Research Notes)

James received the nickname "The Black Knight of Lorn" because in battle, as well as in sporting events, he always wore black armour.[6]
Marriage and Children

James married in (most likely in the summer of) 1439 Joan Beaufort, Queen Mother of Scotland.[7][1] They were granted a papal dispensation on 21 September 1439 to remain married despite being in the third and fourth degrees of kindred,[1] which stipulated that any children born or to be born from the marriage were legitimate but that the survivor of the two of them would never be permitted to remarry.[8]

There were three children from this marriage:

John Stewart, 1st earl of Atholl, lord of Balvany; b. c.1440;[9][10] m (1) bef. 25 Mar 1460 Margaret Douglas;[9][10] m(2) bef. 19 Apr 1475 Eleanor Sinclair;[9][10] d. 15 Sep 1512[9][10]

James Stewart of Auchterhouse, High Chamberlain of Scotland, earl of Buchan; m. bef. 19 Apr 1457 Margaret Ogilvy;[11][12] d. bef. 23 Jan 1499/1500[11][12]

Andrew Stewart, lord of the Privy Seal, bishop of Moray; b. c.1443;[13]d. 29 Sep 1501[14][13]

Joan, the dowager queen,found herself increasingly in need of a protector who would prevent her children (including the young king) from being peremptorily removed from her custody, and she also needed to solidify her position in Perthshire where most of her own lands were.[15] Sir James Stewart, the Black Knight of Lorn, was a younger son of a family with extensive lands and influence in Perthshire.[16] Unfortunately their marriage made Joan's situation much worse. Alexander Livingston, governor of Stirling Castle, was so alarmed by the marriage that he used it as an excuse to seize the Queen Mother and her new husband and imprison them in the castle for a month (throwing Sir James and his brother Alexander into the dungeon and placing them in chains),[17][15] until Joan was forced to sign a formal document giving sole custody of her son (James II) to himself, giving up her own dowry to be used for her son's maintenance, and forfeiting Stirling Castle (which was to be the young king's residence).[7][18] [19]
Death

In June 1445, with her supporters under attack, Joan Beaufort was forced to take refuge in Dunbar Castle where she died the following month on 15 July 1445.[19][20] Joan, Queen Dowager of Scots, was buried beside King James I at the Charterhouse of the Carthusian Priory at Perth.[1]

Sir James Stewart, Black Knight of Lorn, escaped to England with their three young sons.[1][19] In 1447 letters of safe conduct were issued to him and to two of his sons, John and James, by King Henry VI of England.[21][22] He and his sons received an additional safe conduct on 17 August 1451.[23] This was the last time Sir James Stewart appeared in any written records. He is believed to have been captured by a Flemish ship sometime after August, 1451, and have been put to death.[1][24]
Research Notes

James Stewart's birth date:

The Stewart Society gives James's birthdate as 1399 but provides no sources or rationale for this.[25] If that date is correct, James's younger brother would have been born no earlier than 1400, which would make him only fourteen years of age when he received a fairly large land grant and sixteen years of age when he married. This is certainly not impossible, but seems less likely than the earlier date which has been used in this profile. Hopefully more records will be discovered in the future which will shed further light on this question. Stevens-17832 21:30, 26 February 2023 (UTC)

Sources

? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), vol. 5, p. 41 STEWART 12. James Stewart.
? Paul, Sir James Balfour. The Scots Peerage. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1904), vol. 5, p. 2.
? Fraser, William. The Red Book of Grandtully. Edinburgh (1868), p. lxii.
? MacGregor, Gordon. The Red Book of Scotland. Scotland: by the author (2020) vol. 9, p. 421.
? Stewart, Duncan. A Short Historical and Genealogical Account of the Royal Family of Scotland.... Edinburgh: W. Sands (1739), reprinted by ECCO, p. 183.
? MacGregor, Gordon. The Red Book of Scotland. Scotland: by the author (2020), vol. 9, p. 399.
? 7.0 7.1 Burnett, George (ed). Rotuli Scaccarii Regum Scotorum The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland. Edinburgh: H.M. General Register House (1878), vol. 5, pp. lii-liv.
? Bain, Joseph. Notes on a Dispensation for the Marriage of Johanna Beaufort with the Black Knight of Lorn. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, vol. 16 (1881-2), pp. 174-175.
? 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), vol. 5, pp. 42-44 STEWART 13. John Stewart, Knt.
? 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 Paul, Sir James Balfour. The Scots Peerage. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1904), vol. 1, pp. 440-442.
? 11.0 11.1 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), vol. 5, pp. 41-42 STEWART 12.ii. James Stewart.
? 12.0 12.1 Paul, Sir James Balfour. The Scots Peerage. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1904), vol. 4, pp.266-267.
? 13.0 13.1 Paul, Sir James Balfour. The Scots Peerage. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1904), vol. 1, p. 441.
? Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), vol. 5, p. 42 STEWART 12.iii. Andrew Stewart
? 15.0 15.1 Mackenzie, Agnes Mure. The Rise of the Stewarts. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, Ltd. (1935, reprt 1957), p. 190
? Downie, Fiona. She Is But A Woman: Queenship in Scotland 1424-1463. Edinburgh: John Donald Pub (2006), p. 144.
? Thomson, Thomas (ed). The Auchinleck Chronicle (from the Asloan Manuscript). Edinburgh: private printing (1819), p. 34.
? Dunbar, Sir Archibald H. Scottish Kings: A Revised Chronology of Scottish History 1005-1625. Edinburgh: D. Douglas (1899), p. 196.
? 19.0 19.1 19.2 Brown, M.H. Joan [née Joan Beaufort]. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online edition (23 Sep 2004), available here by subscription.
? Thomson, Thomas. Annales of Scotland in The Auchinleek Chronicles. Edinburgh: The Library at Auchinleck, Ayrshire (1819), A.D. 1446, pp. 174-175.
? Bain, Joseph. Calendar of Documents Relating to Scotland. Edinburgh: H.M. General Register House (1881), vol. 4, p. 240, no. 1181; p. 244, no. 1203.
? Hardy, Thomas D (ed). Syllabus (in English) of the Documents Relating to England and other Kingdoms (Rymer's Fœdera). London: Longmans, Green (1869), vol. 2, p. 678 (22 Nov 1447)
? Hardy, Thomas D (ed). Syllabus (in English) of the Documents Relating to England and other Kingdoms (Rymer's Fœdera). London: Longmans, Green (1869), vol. 2,p. 682 (17 Aug 1451).
? Burnett, George (ed). Rotuli Scaccarii Regum Scotorum The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland. Edinburgh: H.M. General Register House (1878), vol. 5, pp. lxvii-lxviii.
? James Stewart, the Black Knight of Lorn. The Stewart Society. 		STEWART, Sir James The Black Knight of Lorn (I594767493)
 
542 Biography
James Chitwood lived in Appalachia, in Tennessee.
James Chitwood was born 21 June 1751 in Cumberland County, Virginia, to Richard Chitwood and his wife Winney.[1] When he was young, his family moved west to Bedford County, Virginia.

On 12 October 1773, he and his sisters witnessed a deed in which their parents sold land in Bedford County, Virginia, and the deed was described as having been made "upon the Plantation of the said Richard and in the presence of his son James Cheatwood and his Daughters Mary Ann and Elizabeth Cheatwood."[2] Shortly thereafter, the family moved south to what became Rutherford County, North Carolina.

According to his later pension statement, James Chitwood, while a resident of Rutherford County, enlisted in a South Carolina Regiment in In May 1781. He spent most of his time in the service sick with the mumps and "Ague and fever." He was discharged in April 1782. He later moved to Tennessee.[3]

He died in Campbell County, Tennessee, having received his last pension payment in March of that year.[4] He is buried in Chitwood Cemetery, Scott County, Tennessee

Parents: Richard Chitwood, Sr. (1722 Powhatan County, VA - 1785 Rutherford County, NC) and Winnie/Winney Randolph (1724 VA - 1754)

Grandparents: Matthias Chitwood, Sr. (1681 England - 1754 Cumberland now Powhatan County, VA) and Mary Key (May 12, 1695 Northumberland County, VA - Jan 27, 1755 Cumberland now Powhatan County, VA)
Children
    
Pleasant Chitwood
1775– 1851
Winnie Webb Chitwood Robertson
1780– 1840
William Chitwood
1787– 1871
Daniel Chitwood
1795– 1882     
Elizabeth Chitwood Ross
1796– 1884

These are the only children listed on any of the 5 children's Find A Grave information. 		CHITWOOD, Pvt. James C. (I594765413)
 
543 Biography
James Oliphant was a Tennessean.

James Oliphant/Oliphint was born in about 1774 in North Carolina. He was married in Davidson Co Tennessee to Polly Compton on 1 Sep 1797. In 1804, he purchased 157 acres from Samuel Oliphant for $314 which was a part of Samuel's 1801 purchase listed above. James appears in the 1810, 1820, and 1840 censuses of Rutherford County, and his will was written and proved in Rutherford County in 1849.

Incorrect assumptions and connections primarily made in the 1980's by other researchers confuse this James Oliphant with another who married Jane Rankin. It is clear through Census records and other facts, that there were TWO lines, distinct and separate.

James Oliphant of Rutherford County and Mary Polly Compton had ten children, viz.: Samuel, Amelia, Harriet, Presley Ward who married Mary Leanne Fitzhugh and from whom I descend, Isaac, Andrew, William, James, Franklin, and Martha. The following will and add-ons apply:

Will of James Oliphant The will, taken from the Rutherford County, Tennessee Court Records, Book 15, reads as follows: I James Oliphint of the county of Rutherford and State of Tennessee do make and publish this my will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. First, I direct that my body be decently intered in a manner suitable to my condition in life in the burying ground on my own plantation by the side of my beloved wife; As to such worldly estate as it has pleased God to intrust me with; I dispose of the same as follows. First, I direct that all my debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after my disease as possible out of any monies that may come into the hands of my Executor; Second, I direct that all my property both real and personal not otherwise disposed in this will be sold at public sale by my Executor, the land all together or in lots as may be thought most advisable by my Executor; Third I give and bequeath to my daughter Harriet N. Oliphint one good bed and furniture, one cow & calf this she never recd & my other children have; Fourth, I give to my Grand children Harriet Smelage, Frances Smelage & William Smelage fifty dollars each; Sixth, I reserve one half acre of ground including the burial ground, and I direct that fifty dollars out of any monies that may come into the hands of my Executor be appropriated to puting a good inclosure around the graves; Seventh, all the balance of my estate I give and direct to be equally divided among my children I.E. Samuel H. Oliphint, Prestley W. Oliphint, Isaac N. Oliphint, Hariet N. Oliphint, Andrew J. Oliphint, James M. Oliphint, Franklin M. Oliphint and William C. Oliphint; Not considering my daughter Harriet N. Oliphint in a situation suitable to transail her own business I wish and direct that Prestley W. Oliphint be appointed her Guardian and that he take charge of her & her estate. And I do hereby make ordain and appoint my neighbor & friend John F. Blair Executor to this my last will and testament written on one sheet of paper, in witness whereof I James Oliphint the said testator have to this my last will set my hand and seal in the year of our Lord one thousand and eight hundred and forty nine and January the first day. Signed sealed & published in presence of us I. N. Oliphint James Oliphint (Seal) A. J. Oliphint James W Blair J. C. Gooch

The will was recorded 9 Mar 1849 by witnesses Blair and Gooch John F. Blair notified that James Oliphint was deceased and he was appointed Executor, dated 10 Mar 1849. An inventory of the property of James Oliphint sold was dated 20 Mar 1849, and recorded 18 Jul 1849. An additional return of the property of James Oliphint was recorded on 7 Mar 1851. Final settlement recorded 26 Jun 1851.

Summary of events: 1783 - Davidson County formed 1796 - Tennessee becomes state 1797 - James marries Polly 1803 - Rutherford County formed from Davidson County 1804 - James named in first meeting of the court of Rutherford Co to the first grand jury. 1804 - James purchases 157 acres in Rutherford County from Samuel Oliphant. [1] 1810 - James in 1810 census for Rutherford Co. 1820 - James in 1820 census for Rutherford Co. as James Olivent 1840 - James in 1840 census for Rutherford Co. as Jas. Oliphint 1849 - James' will written in Jan, proved in March [2]

James Oliphint and Mary Polly Compton married on 01 SEP 1797 in Davidson County, Tennessee, USA. These are their known children:

James M. Oliphint
Andrew J. Oliphint
Franklin M. Oliphint
Harriet Oliphint
Martha A. Oliphint
Amelia E Oliphint
Samuel Henry Oliphint
Presley Ward Oliphint
William C. Oliphint
Isaac N. Oliphint

James passed away about 1859.
Sources

? Jim Carney - James Oliphant purchases 157 acres in Rutherford County from Samuel Oliphant
? Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ from Oliphant reference narratives, James will written in Jan, proved in March 1849.

Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Title: 1880 United States Federal Census Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA
Title: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA

[Https://www.familysearch.org/FamilySearch] ----- 		OLIPHANT, James Monroe (I29165)
 
544 Biography
James Oliphant was a Tennessean.

James was born in 1853. He passed away in 1904.

James Oliphant lived in District #3 Harts Springs, Rutherford County, TN

In 1870 Census, father Presley W. Oliphant aged 60 and son James aged 18.
DNA

Paternal and Maternal relationships are both confirmed by an autosomal AncestryDNA test match between Ethan Cowen and Jim Carney, his 3rd cousin. Their most-recent common ancestors are James Oliphant and Rosa Garton, the 2x great grandparents of Ethan Cowen and great great grandparents of Jim Carney. Predicted relationship from AncestryDNA: 3rd Cousin, based on sharing 160 cM across 9 segments.
Citation generated by DNA Confirmation app, version 3.02 (updated 25.Sep.2024) - Carney-4356 03:31, 9 October 2024 (UTC)

Sources

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ from 4 census records, family conversations, bible, etc.

Marriage: "Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002"
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, TN, USA; Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002
Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 1169 #682679 (accessed 20 November 2024)
James M Oliphint marriage to Rosanah Garton on 4 Nov 1875 in Dickson, Tennessee, USA. 		OLIPHANT, James Monroe (I5002)
 
545 Biography
Johannes Klein has roots in the region now known as Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.

Johannes was born in 1811. Johannes, son of Wilhelm Klein & Juliana Weiss, was baptised on 15 April 1811 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[1]

Johannes, son of Wilhelm Klein & Juliana Klein, married Christina Zundel, daughter of Georg Zundel & Susanna (Fried), on 14 May 1839 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Marienthal, Marnheim, Mechtersheim, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Klingenmünster, Marienthal, Marnheim, Mechtersheim, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.[2]

Together they had 9 recorded children.

Juliana Caroline Ernestine Klein 1840-1883
Elisabetha Klein 1842-1843 died infant
Elisabetha Klein 1843-1844 died infant
Wilhelm Klein 1845-1847 died infant
Susanna Klein 1847-1906
Friedrich Klein 1849-1851 died infant
Barbara Klein 1851-1854 died infant
Christina Klein 1853-1922
Wilhelm Klein 1854-?

He passed away on 21 June 1894 at age 83.
Sources

? Baptism: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 80; Packet letter: A
FamilySearch Record: NCRB-KZQ (accessed 18 January 2025)
Johannes Klein baptism on 15 Apr 1811, son of Wilhelm Klein & Juliana Weiss, in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Marriage: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 2;3; Affiliate Name: Zentralarchiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Der Pfalz, Speyer; Digital film/folder number: 102121607; FHL microfilm: 001676735; Image number: 7
FamilySearch Record: QPRX-BGS3 (accessed 18 January 2025)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSWY-CS94-2
Johannes Klein, son of Wilhelm Klein & Juliana Klein, marriage to Christina Zundel, daughter of Georg Zundel & Susanna, on 14 May 1839 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Marienthal, Marnheim, Mechtersheim, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Klingenmünster, Marienthal, Marnheim, Mechtersheim, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ family bible; family records. 		KLEIN, Johannes (I585)
 
546 Biography
John (Ergadia) MacDougall is a member of Clan_MacDougall.
Notables Project
John (Ergadia) MacDougall is Notable.

"Eoin MacDougal"; "John Mac Alan" (i.e. son of Alan); "John of Lorn";"Lord of Argyll"; "John Gallda (i.e. 'the foreigner') MacDougall"; "John de Ergadia (i.e. 'of Argyll'), lord of Lorn"

Birth and Family

John was born about 1335,[1] the son of Alan MacDougal and an (unknown) wife.[2]
Marriage and Children

He married sometime before 1362 Joanna Isaac, a daughter of Thomas Isaac and Matilda de Brus.[1] There were two daughters from this marriage:

Isabel; married John Stewart, Knt of Innermeath[3]

Janet; m. Robert Stewart of Rossyth[1][4]

Death

John most likely died in or shortly after 1371, but certainly before September 1372 when his wife Joanna remarried.[2] The last time his name appeared on any official record was 12 October 1371 when Mariota, the widow of Ewen M'Yuar, mortgaged her lands to "John MacAlan, lord of Lorn" for forty pounds sterling.[5]
Research Notes

Illegitimate Son?

Sellars identifies Alan MacDougal, the ancestor of the MacDougals of Dunollie, as a natural son of John MacDougal, the subject of this profile.[6]. Douglas Richardson has refuted this claim, and identified Alan as the younger brother of John MacDougal,[1] making the MacDougals of Dunollie of legitimate descent. Noted Scottish historian Andrew MacEwen concurred with Richardson.[1] Stevens-17832 16:27, 14 February 2023 (UTC)

Sources

? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, pp. 39-40 STEWART. 10. Janet Isaac.
? 2.0 2.1 Sellar, W.D.H. MacDougall, John, lord of Argyll. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online edition (23 Sep 2004), available here by subscription.
? Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, Salt Lake City: the author (2013), vol. 5, pp. 40-41 STEWART. 11. Isabel of Lorn.
? Paul, Sir James Balfour. The Scots Peerage. Edinburgh: David Douglas (1908) vol. 5, p. 1
? MacPhail, J.R.N. (ed). The Highland Papers. Edinburgh: Scottish Historical Society (1914), vol. 2, pp. 147-148.
? Sellar, W.D. Hebridean Sea Kings: The Successors of Somerled, 1164-1316, in Cowan, E.J. (ed). Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages. East Linton: Tuckwell Press (2000), p. 342 (kindle edition). 		MACDOUGALL, Eoin "John" 5th Chief of Clan MacDougall (I28997)
 
547 Biography
John Bunch IIl was a Virginia colonist.

There is no known information for any Bunch unless it is known that he is a descendant of John Bunch III. who died in 1742, who is shown as the first person on the lineage sheet presented in E.J. Bunch's compilation. [1]

The earliest sustained lineage of this branch of the Bunch Family begins with John Bunch, and while we do not have the date of his birth, we do know that he died in 1742. Old records show that he had the five sons next listed in the lineage herein shown; however, some people feel that there were other children in addition to these five. There is recorded in Louisa County courthouse a will dated June 8, 1774 [2] that was made by a John Bunch; and some people feel that this will was made by the person shown in this lineage as "John Bunch, Jr.", that is son of the John that died in 1741, and if this is correct there were two other children, as the will mentions a brother Samuel and a sister Lucresea.

Petition for marriage of John Bunch to Sarah Slayden

Source information of John Bunch and Sarah Slayden petitioning to marry: "The Petition of John Bunch and Sarah Slayden praying that the minister of Blissland Parish [be ordered to publish the Banns between the Petitioners in order to their marriage, whether he hath hitherto refused on pretense of the said Bunch's being a Mulatto] was read, and referred to Attorney General to report his opinion whether the Petitioners case be within the intent of the Law to prevent Negros & White persons intermarrying to ye next meeting of the Council . . . ." [3]

John Bunch III was the son of John Bunch II. John Bunch III and Sarah Slayden petitioned the courts for permission to marry. The Council was held on the 4th of September 1705. They petitioned the court because, while nothing is yet known of Sarah, Bunch males appear in records as "free persons of color." The court's final decision and whether or not they actually married does not seem to have survived, and John Bunch appears to have left a widow Rebecca.[4] They were the parents of Nancy, John, Lucretia, William, Henry, David, James, Samuel and Rebecca.[5]

However, consider the dates of the legal decision reached in October 1705, which some might consider a direct result of the petition:: "That no minister of the church of England, or other minister, or person whatsoever, within this colony and dominion, shall hereafter wittingly presume to marry a white man with a negro or mulatto woman; or to marry a white woman with a negro or mulatto man, upon pain of forfeiting and paying, for every such marriage the sum of ten thousand pounds of tobacco; one half to our sovereign lady the Queen, her heirs and successors, for and towards the support of the government, and the contingent charges thereof; and the other half to the informer" (An act concerning servants and slaves, Chapter 20, 1705). [6]

The same month, an act was proposed to bar negroes and Indians from holding office, requiring a definition of "mulatto: "That the child of an Indian and the child, grand child, or great grand child, of a negro shall be deemed, accounted, held and taken to be a mulatto." (An Act declaring who shall not bear office in this country, Chapter 4, October 1705) [7] What is not stated, but implied, is that this applies to a descendant of one negro or Indian parent and one "white" parent, and that the generation beyond the level of great-grandchildren of one "non-white" and one "white" (one-sixteenth or smaller quantum) would be legally "white." Indians, negroes and mulattos were barred from holding office in the "country" of Virginia.
Sources

? Bunch, Page 7.
? Louisa County (Virginia), Will Book 2, page 243, FHL microfilm 32192.
? Henry Read McIlwane, Wilmer Lee Hall and Benjamin J. Hillman, Executive Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia, May 1, 1705-October 23, 1721, 3: 28-31, attached to profile by Nancy Lowe Sitzlar. Available to read at Archive.org.
? Paul C. Reed, Natalie D. Cottrill, Joseph B. Shumway, Anastasia Harman, "Descent of the Bunch Family in Virginia and the Carolinas," [1].
? Find A Grave: Memorial #176878172 Virtual Memorial with no indication of sources for information
? Hening, Page 3: 452.
? Hening, Page 3: 252.

See also:

Bunch, Edward J., Genealogical survey and history of a branch of the Bunch family.; the original book, p. 1-71, compiled in 1966; a supplement p. 72-122 compiled in 1970. Page 7. Cited from copy at Greensboro, NC Public Library.
Hening, William W. ed., The Statutes at Large; Being a Collection of All the Laws of Virginia from the First Session of the Legislature, in the Year 1619. New York, NY: R. & W. & G. Bartow, 1823.
Library of Virginia. Early Virginia Marriage Records. Compiled by Cassandra Farrell. Revised July 2010. Research Note 26
Louisa Co, VA Deed Books, 1742-1865; Deed Book, v. A, 1742-1754. FHL Film No. 007898576, Image 35 of 488. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-43QL-L?i=34&cat=281398) [William and Henry Bunch sell 60 acres each to John Bunch for 7 lbs 10 a piece (or fifteen pounds total). The land was left by John Bunch, dec'd. In his will he left his son, John Bunch, 100 acres and his plantation. The remainder of John Bunch [Sr] was left to sons William, Henry, David & James.]
Louisa Co, VA Deed Books, 1742-1865; Deed Book, v. A, 1742-1754. FHL Film No. 007898576, Image 36 of 488. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-43QB-N?i=35&cat=281398) 		BUNCH, John III (I16306)
 
548 Biography
John Laughlin was born in Appalachia, in Kentucky.

He was born in 1792 in Madison, Kentucky. He passed away in 1835.

John was the son of John Henry Laughlin and Margaret Mary Walkup.

John married Rebecca C. Walkup in 1813. [1] Together, they had at least 7 recorded children, John W. b:1814, unk daughter born 1816, Henry Alexander b:1817, Letitia Margaret b:1818, Margaret b:1822, George b:1829, and James R. b:1831.

Buried on Henry Laughlin's farm in Camden County, Missouri

On the farm where Henry Laughlin lived in Camden Co, there is a John and Rebecca buried there with their date of birth and date of death John 2/4/1792 to 11/7/1835. Rebecca 4/2/1794 to 6/23/1848.

Chronology

Credit to: Norm and Rita Dickey

Birth 4 February 1792 • Land on Silver Creek, Madison Township, Madison County, Kentucky, United States

1830 US Federal Census Boone County, Missouri, United States. John is aged 30-40. His age places his birth range when his parents, Henry and Margarett Laughlin were residing on land on Silver Creek, Madison Township, Madison County, Kentucky, United State

1795 Age 3 Birth of sister Polly Mary Laughlin / McLaughlin (1795– 1833)

About 1795 • Land on Silver Creek, Madison Township, Madison County, Kentucky, United States

1810 Age 18 1810 • Madison County, Kentucky, United States

1810 US Census: John aged 16-25 (born between 1785 - 1794) and living with his parents, Henry and Margarett Laughlin.

1812 Age 20 Death of father Henry Laughlin / McLaughlin (1752– 1812)

Before 6 April 1812 • Madison Township, Madison County, Kentucky, United States

1813 Age 21 Marriage 5 August 1813 • Mercer County, Kentucky, United States

Kentucky Marriage Records of Mercer County, Book 1, Page 182. John Laughlin was of legal age to marry; therefore, he did not require a signature of his mother, Margaret Laughlin. Rebecca C. "Rebekah" Walkup Rebecca C. "Rebekah" Walkup

1814 Age 22 Birth of son John W. Laughlin / McLaughlin (1814– 1849)

18 July 1814 • Mercer County, Kentucky, United States

1814 Age 22 Bondsman for sister

1814 • Madison Township, Madison County, Kentucky, United States Bondsman for sister, Polly Mary Laughlin, to marry Robert A. Walkup

1815 Age 23 Birth of daughter Daughter Laughlin / McLaughlin (1815– )

1815 • Persch, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1816 Age 24 Death of brother Henry Jr. Laughlin / McLaughlin (1776– 1816)

Before 13 August 1816 • Jackson County, Illinois, United States

1817 Age 25 Birth of son Henry Laughlin / McLaughlin (1817– 1862)

1817 • Persch, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1818 Age 25 Death of sister Isabella Laughlin / McLaughlin / Lawlin (1779– 1818)

Before 1818 • St. Louis, St. Louis County, Louisianna Territory

1818 Age 26 Birth of daughter Letitia Margaret Laughlin / McLaughlin (1818– 1854)

1818 • Boone County, Missouri, United States

1820 Age 28 Birth of daughter Daughter Laughlin / McLaughlin (1820– )

1820-1825 • Perche, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1820 Age 28 Birth of daughter Daughter Laughlin / McLaughlin (1820– )

1820-1825 • Perche, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1827 Age 35 Death of mother Margarett / Margaret Unknown (1755– 1827)

Before 19 December 1827 • Midway, Missouri Township, Section 1, Township 48, Range 14, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1827 Age 35 Death of brother William K. Laughlin / McLaughlin (1783– 1827)

Before 19 December 1827 • Probably Boone County, Missouri, United States

1829 Age 37 Birth of son George Laughlin / McLaughlin (1829– 1852)

1829 • Perche, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1829 Age 37 Birth of son John Jordan Laughlin / McLaughlin (1829– 1852)

1829 • Perche, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1830 Age 38 Residence 1830 • Perche, Boone County, Missouri, United States

US Census: Males 1(0-5); 0(5-10); 1(15-20); 0(20-30); 2(30-40); Females 1(0-5) 2(5-10); 2(10-15); 0(20-30); 0(30-40); 1(40-50)

1833 Age 40 Death of sister Polly Mary Laughlin / McLaughlin (1795– 1833)

Before 1833 • Midway, Missouri Township, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1833 Age 41 Birth of son James R. Laughlin / McLaughlin Lovlin/ (1833– 1861)

1833 • Perche, Boone County, Missouri, United States

1835 Age 43 Death 7 November 1835 • Camdenton, Camden County, Missouri, United States

1835 Burial

1835 • Old Laughlin Cemetery, Camdenton, Camden County, Missouri, United States
Sources

? Marriage: "Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954"
citing Page: 182; Digital film/folder number: 004705549; FHL microfilm: 000192267; Image number: 97; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: M03193-2
FamilySearch Record: V653-L23 (accessed 29 November 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 939K-YDSL-2D
John Laughlan marriage to Rebekah Walker Or Walkup on 5 Aug 1813 in Mercer, Kentucky, United States.

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ birth/death/marriage certificates, census, familysearch.org, etc 		LAUGHLIN, John (I29018)
 
549 Biography
John Oliphant is a member of Clan Oliphant.
European Aristocracy
John Oliphant was a member of the aristocracy in British Isles.

John Oliphant, 2nd Lord Oliphant was the son of Laurence Oliphant, 1st Lord Oliphant and Lady Isabel Hay. He married Lady Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll and Isabel Stewart. He died in 1516.

Children of John Oliphant, 2nd Lord Oliphant and Lady Elizabeth Campbell

John Oliphant d. b 1505
Colin Oliphant, Master of Oliphant+ d. 9 Sep 1513
John Oliphant+ d. b 1554

Sources

http://www.thepeerage.com/p21087.htm#i210867
Oliphant, Lord (S, 1464 - 1748) Cracroft's Peerage 		OLIPHANT, Sir John Baron Olip (I28941)
 
550 Biography
Juliana (Weiss) Klein is German.
Juliana (Weiss) Klein has roots in the region now known as Bayern, Germany.

Juliana was born in 1789. Juliana, child of Jacob Weiß & Anna Elisab. Weiß, was born on 5 January 1789 in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[1]

Juliana, daughter of Jacob Weiss & Anna Elisabetha Kaiser, married Wilhelm Klein, son of Nicolaus Klein & Christina Wilhelm, in 1810 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[2]

Juliana and Wilhelm's son Johannes Klein was baptised on 15 April 1811 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[3]
Juliana and Wilhelm's daughter Juliane Klein was baptised on 21 January 1814 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[4]
Juliana and Wilhelm's son Johann Jacob Klein was baptised on 16 May 1818 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[5]
Juliana and Wilhelm's son Friedrich Klein was baptised on 17 December 1821 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[6]

Marriages of Children

Juliana and Wilhelm's daughter Juliana Klein married Georg Jakob Dahl in 1837 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.[7]

Juliana and Wilhelm's son Johannes Klein married Christina Zundel on 14 May 1839 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.[8]

Juliana and Wilhelm's son Friedrich Klein married Susanna Zumstein on 29 May 1845 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.[9]
Death

Juliana Weiß was buried on 9 January 1869 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.[10]

Juliana's spouse passed away in 1871. Wilhelm (age 80) died on 28 January 1871 and was buried on 30 January 1871 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.[11]
Sources

? Birth: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 98; Affiliate Name: Germany - Projects Without Contracts; Digital film/folder number: 102332987; FHL microfilm: 000247628; Image number: 305
FamilySearch Record: QPKX-TDDW (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSC9-R2FC
Juliana Weiß born on 5 Jan 1789, child of Jacob Weiß & Anna Elisab. Weiß, in Klingenmünster, Klingenmünster, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Marriage: "Germany, Marriages, 1558-1929"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 8; Packet letter: B
FamilySearch Record: NZ6R-W24 (accessed 26 December 2024)
Juliana Weiss, daughter of Jacob Weiss & Anna Elisabetha Kaiser, marriage to Wilhelm Klein, son of Nicolaus Klein & Christina Wilhelm, in 1810 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Baptism of son Johannes Klein: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 80; Packet letter: A
FamilySearch Record: NCRB-KZ7 (accessed 26 December 2024)
Wilhelm Klein's son Johannes Klein baptism on 15 Apr 1811 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Baptism of daughter Juliane Klein: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 169; Packet letter: A
FamilySearch Record: NCRB-5QW (accessed 26 December 2024)
Wilhelm Klein's daughter Juliane Klein baptism on 21 Jan 1814 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Baptism of son Johann Jacob Klein: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 302; Packet letter: A
FamilySearch Record: NCRB-VG8 (accessed 26 December 2024)
Wilhelm Klein's son Johann Jacob Klein baptism on 16 May 1818 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Baptism of son Friedrich Klein: "Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 419; Packet letter: A
FamilySearch Record: NLGD-BLP (accessed 26 December 2024)
Wilhelm Klein's son Friedrich Klein baptism on 17 Dec 1821 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Marriage of daughter Juliana Klein: "Germany, Marriages, 1558-1929"
citing Digital film/folder number: 4034875; FHL microfilm: 193946; Record number: 153; Packet letter: B
FamilySearch Record: NZ65-L94 (accessed 26 December 2024)
Wilhelm Klein's daughter Juliana Klein marriage to Georg Jakob Dahl in 1837 in Gleiszellen-Gleishorbach, Bergzabern, Pfalz, Bayern, Deutschland.
? Marriage of son Johannes Klein: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Page: 2;3; Affiliate Name: Zentralarchiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Der Pfalz, Speyer; Digital film/folder number: 102121607; FHL microfilm: 001676735; Image number: 7
FamilySearch Record: QPRX-BGSQ (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSWY-CS94-2
Wilhelm Klein's son Johannes Klein marriage to Christina Zundel on 14 May 1839 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.
? Marriage of son Friedrich Klein: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Affiliate Name: Zentralarchiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Der Pfalz, Speyer; Digital film/folder number: 102121607; FHL microfilm: 001676735; Image number: 24
FamilySearch Record: QPRX-BGQT (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSWY-C91B-X
Wilhelm Klein's son Friedrich Klein marriage to Susanna Zumstein on 29 May 1845 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.
? Burial of spouse Juliana Weiß: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Affiliate Name: Zentralarchiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Der Pfalz, Speyer; Digital film/folder number: 102121607; FHL microfilm: 001676735; Image number: 213
FamilySearch Record: QPRF-KKDP (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSWY-C918-T
Wilhelm Klein's spouse Juliana Weiß burial on 9 Jan 1869 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.
? Burial: "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971"
citing Affiliate Name: Zentralarchiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Der Pfalz, Speyer; Digital film/folder number: 102121607; FHL microfilm: 001676735; Image number: 222
FamilySearch Record: QPRF-12G9 (accessed 26 December 2024)
FamilySearch Image: 3Q9M-CSWY-C91D-5
Wilhelm Klein burial (died on 28 Jan 1871 at age 80) on 30 Jan 1871 in Klingenmünster, Meckenheim u Rockenhausen, Bayern, Preußen.

Jim Carney https://www.jnlcarney.com/carney/ familysearch records and family trees. 		WEISS, Juliana (I594762071)
 

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