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Matches 2,551 to 2,600 of 5,961
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2551 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3114)
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| 2552 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3113)
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| 2553 |
From Hudelson info | Hargrove (I3111)
|
| 2554 |
From Hudelson info | Adams, Lucile (I3104)
|
| 2555 |
From Hudelson info | Adams, Elbert Devin (I3103)
|
| 2556 |
From Hudelson info | Adams, Marvin Homer (I3102)
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| 2557 |
From Hudelson info | Bruner, Ethel (I3099)
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| 2558 |
From Hudelson info | Bruner, Ruth (I3097)
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| 2559 |
From Hudelson info | Bruner, Gladys Annette (I3096)
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| 2560 |
From Hudelson info | Harrington (I3095)
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| 2561 |
From Hudelson info | Fisher, Margaret Pauline (I3090)
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| 2562 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3089)
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| 2563 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3088)
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| 2564 |
from Hudelson info | Witherspoon, Mary Louella (I3083)
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| 2565 |
from Hudelson info | Witherspoon, Oscar (I3082)
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| 2566 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Ethel Lucile (I3081)
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| 2567 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Fannie Isabelle (I3080)
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| 2568 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Maurice Danks (I3078)
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| 2569 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Charles Harvey (I3077)
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| 2570 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3076)
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| 2571 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3075)
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| 2572 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Mary Elizabeth (I3073)
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| 2573 |
from Hudelson info | Turpin (I3072)
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| 2574 |
from Hudelson info | Lanman, Paul (I3071)
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| 2575 |
from Hudelson info | Garrett, Russell (I3070)
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| 2576 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Pauline (I3067)
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| 2577 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Josephine (I3066)
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| 2578 |
from Hudelson info | Harris, Nora (I3063)
|
| 2579 |
from Hudelson info | Milburn, Susan Devin (I3033)
|
| 2580 |
from Indianapolis, IN | Sterling, Ruth (I2905)
|
| 2581 |
from Judy's notes | Source (S04197)
|
| 2582 |
From Lois Frimin's book
Land Patents
26 Jun 1786 Thomas Bates Washington Co VA. Patent Boo k "Y" Page 410 for 300 acres
on the waters of the Middle Fork of Holstein River adj. land o f James Thompson.
26 Jun 1786 Thomas Bates Washington Co VA Patent Boo k 33 Page 14 for 250 acres of the
Middle Fork of the Holstein River adj. Joab Gasteneau, Thompson , Fisher, etc. | Bates, Thomas (I4749)
|
| 2583 |
From Lois Frimin's book: " Ancestors and Descendants of George a nd Margarte Bates MARTIN"
by - Lois Firmin
Land Patents
05 Jul 1785 William Bates of Washington Co VA Patent Book " Q" Page 356 for 390 acres of both
sides of Kalocks Cr., a branch of the middle fork of Holstein Ri ver. adj. Russell, and
Thompson.
---------------------------------------
From "Robert Young, Sr. Patriot and Pioneer" by Dessie Little S immons and Fred Simmons
Chapter XI (page 485-6)
Margaret Young and William Bates
Margaret Young (? - 7-11-1793) married William Bates (2-02-173 7 - 2-03-1811). Margaret was reared on Buffalo Creek "in the Fo rks of the James River", which at the present time is Rockbridg e County, Va. The actual date and place of birth is unknown. Sh e was a daughter of Robert and Mary Young and so named in the wi ll of Robert Young, Sr. dated February 8, 1792 (Washington Count y, TN).
According to Bates Descendants, William Bates was born in the sa me general area "of the then Montgomery County that was formed i n 1789 into Wythe County, along the Middle fork of the Holston R iver, possibly as far downstream as Seven Mile Ford." [William Bates might be the son of Joseph Bates of Virginia, but no primary document supporting this relationship has been found.]
The Marriage Records of Augusta County, VA, which were recorded b y the Clerk for the years 174801774, on the fly leaves at the en d of the Fee Books, show the names of the groom who applied fo r license during these years. William Bates secured a license t o marry January 15, 1765. Although Margaret Young was not liste d as the intended bride, there is strong and conclusive evidenc e that she was the bride as she was the mother of all his childr en.
From a deed recorded in Montgomery County, VA, it is likely Margare t Young Bates died in that county. William made his will in Wyt he County, VA, and his estate was settled in that county, so it i s assumed he died in Wythe County. Where they were buried is un known.
From the records in Virginia State Library, William Bates serve d from Fincastle County, VA (now defunct and renamed Montgomery Co. ) in Capt. William Cocke's Company for 30 days and was paid 2 lb . 5 shillings for his services. In the LIST OF ACCOUNTS, same c ounty, William Bates was shown as being paid for 107 days "horse hire." This conflict was known as Lord Dunmore's War (SHLDIERS O F FINCASTLE County, VA 1774 by Mary B. Kegley, 1974, pp 13 and 57 , reproduced by Copy Cat, 1941 Franklin Road, S.W. Roanoke, VA) . Other services records by a descendant, Elisabeth Bates Nisbi t, Houston, TX: "Richmond, VA, 6-09-1784, AUDITOR'S ACCOUNTS XXI I, 1784, p 76, Reg. 8383 - Sundry Accounts (Militia), Warrant t o William Bates, 2 lb. 4 shillings, 8 pence. HISTORICAL REGISTE R OF OFFICERS OF CONTINENTAL ARMY 1775-1783 - William Bates (VA ) Ensign, 3rd VA, 8-15-1777, Retired 9-14-1778 (by Heitman, p 91 ). Gwathmey, p 47 states: William Bates, Ensign 3 CL (Continenta l Line) 8-15-1777, Retired 9-17-1778."
William Bates, Henry Bates, Sr. and Henry Bates, Jr. were amon g those who signed the undated Petition to the N. C. Council, en dorsed August 22, 1776 by N.C. Their signatures at the end of t he petition are among those of many pioneer settlers tot what i s now Tennessee. The petition is entitled "to the Hon. the Prov incial Council of North Carolina," a verbatim copy of which is r eproduced in ANNALS OF TENNESSEE TO THE END OF THE EIGHTEENTH CE NTURY, by J. G. M. Ramsey, originally printed 1853.
William Bates was listed in the records of Washington County, N. C. (TN as early as 1776.) According to the deeds in Washington Co., VA (Deed Book 1, p 183). William and Margaret Young Bates li ved in Washington County, VA on 390 acres of land which William rec eived a patent for July 5, 1785. The land was described as "bei ng on both sides of Carlocks Creek on a branch of the Middle For k of Holston River." William Bates paid "two hundred and sixty f ive pounds current money of Virginia" for this land.
After the death of Margaret Young Bates, July 11, 1793, Willia m Bates married Annabel Oates. They were married July 7, 1796 b y the Presbyterian Minister, Edward Crawford. (Marriage recor d contributed by Edna Ann Raiter taken from Fleet's MARRIAGE REG ISTER, COLONIAL ABSTRACTS, p 17.) There were no children by thi s marriage. As far as we have been able to document, William Ba tes was married twice: first to Margaret Young, second to Annabe l Oats.
William Bates died February 3, 1811 in Wythe County, VA. He lef t a will in that county dated January 11, 1811, proved March 12 , 1811. The Inventory of Sales shows two Negroes, Nanci and All en in addition ot the Negro girl, Fillis. These, William had se t aside in his will for the use of his second wife, Annabel. Hi s personal estate was valued at $1,138.71 on June 11, 1811. Th e Inventory and Appraisment of his estate on March 20, 1811 show ed seven outstanding notes and the value of the two slaves a t $ 626.67. However, in the June 11, 1811 Inventory of Sales, t he two slaves were sold for $807.00 and the outstanding notes ha d evidently been paid, as they were not shown outstanding at thi s time. Joseph and John Bates were Executors, but Charles Bate s and Patrick Bates Buchanan were the securities in the sum of f our thousand dollars.
After the death of William Bates, Annabel Bates married 11-12-18 12, Jonas Smith with Nicholas Regan, Minister. She left a wil l in Washington County, VA, Will Book 6, p 118:
I Annabel Smith of Washington County, Virginia do hereby make m y last will and Testament in manner and form following, that i s to say:
Ist I desire that all the money with the exception of $ 21.00 re ceived by me, that I may have in hands of Joseph Bates, Executo r of William Bates, dec'd, and willed to me by said William Bate s, dec'd, with all legal interest accruing thereto may be give n to Elijah Bates.
2nd I desire that the said Elijah Bates have my large Bible.
3rd If there remain any property of any kind in the hands of sai d Executor or any other person that willed to me by said Willia m Bates, dec'd, and undisposed of by me I give the same to sai d Elijah Bates.
And Lastly, I appoint said Elijah my Executor of this my Last Wi ll and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills thereto made b y me.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my se al this 14th October 1829.
Signed - Annabel Smith (Seal)
Witnesses: Robert Stewart, James Heron and Jno. Smyth
At a court held for Washington County, 16 February 1830 - The Las t Will and Testament of Annabel Smith was produced in it and pro ved by the oath of Robert Stewart, a subscribing witness, and or dered to be recorded.
-------------------------------------
From " Bates Booster" January 1974 Volume 3., No. 1
Personal Property Tax List for Wythe County, VA
over 16 BLACKS horses/mules
Year Name white men over 12/over 1 6 colts/mares
1794 -William Bate s 2 1 1 7
1795 - William Bate s 1 0 2 9
1796 - William Bate s 1 0 1 8
1797 - William Bate s 1 1 0 6
1798- William Bate s 1 0 2 5
1800 - William Bate s 1 2 2 5
1801 - William Bate s 2 0 3 5
1802 - William Bate s 2 0 3 9
1803 - William Bate s 2 0 3 7
1804 - William Bate s 2 0 2 5
1805 - William Bate s 1 0 2 4
1806 - William Bate s 1 1 2 3
1807 - William Bate s 1 1 2 5
---------------------------------------
Will of William Bates of Wythe County, Virginia
In the Name of God amen
I William Bates of the County of Wythe and State of Virginia bei ng sick in body but in perfect mind and memory and knowing tha t it is appointed for all men once to die do make this my last w ill and Testament and first of all who give it (sic) and my bod y to the dust And as for my temporal Estate of such goods chatle s and it hath pleased God to bestow upon mee I give and bequeat h in manner following viz first all I give and bequeath to my we ll beloved wife Anable one negro girl named Fillis to dispose o f as she thinks proper her life time. Also the Dwelling house a nd one third of the plantation hur life time and two beds and fu rniture and all the household furniture Except the rest of the b eds and furniture. Also six Cows and claves. And mare named Bon . And two hundred dollars in cash the above mentioned Fillis an d her Increase is to gow to my Ears and all that Remains in hu r hands at hur death. The negro girl and hur increase to be div ided Amongst the Ears and the Ballance of that Remains in hur h ands to dispose of whome she seas proper of my Children. I g ive and bequeath to my two sons Thomas and Charles After my wif e's desease my plantation to be eqully divided between them an d Charles shall have the dwelling house and the lower end o f the place. I give and bequeath to my Children all the Ballanc e of the Estate to be equally divided Amongst them James, Robe rt, Joseph I give and bequeath the Elijah 120 dollars out of t he Estate. Henderson, Molly and Jane and Charles Joseph Bats a nd John Bats my true and lawful Executors of this my last will a nd Testament to see that the same bee performed According to m y true intent and meaning And I do hereby disanull and Revoke al l former Wills maid by mee and Constituted this only to bee my l ast Will and Testament in witness whareof I have hearunto set m y hand and seal this 11th day of January 1811.
Signed Sealled and Acknowlledged William Bat s (seal)
by the said William Bates is and for
his last will and Testament in the presants of us
Attest
Jacob Hays Ander McDaniel William Harrell
At a Court of Quarterly Session held for Wythe County on Tuesda y the 12th day of March 1811. The last Will and Testament of Wil liam Bats deceased was exhibited in Court and proved by the Oath s of Jacob Aman McDaniel and William Harrell the Subscribing Wit nesses thereto and ordered to be Recorded.
And on the Motion of Joseph Bats and John Bats the Excutors name s in the sd will who entered into bond with Charles Bats and Pat rick Buchaman their securities in the Sum of four Thousand dolla rs conditioned as the law directs and took the Oaths required b y law. Probate of the said Will is granted them in due form.
Will Book #2, page 9 Teste David M Croy DC | Bates, William (I4735)
|
| 2584 |
From Nowlin-Stone Genealogy; publ. 1916 SLC, UT: died young | Devin, Sarah Ann (I3002)
|
| 2585 |
From Nowlin-Stone Genealogy; publ. 1916, SLC, UT | Devin, infant (I3016)
|
| 2586 |
From Obituary
Joseph Bressler Funeral Is Held
Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Nazarene Church for Joseph P.
Bressler, resident of the Roberts District for the past 60 years. He was born
November 3, 1870 in Saloma PA.
In 1914 he donated the property and also helped to organize the Methodist
Church at Roberts. He was a member of the Methodist Church for 31 years and
also active in the local camp of Gideons. He owned considerble property
including a large peach orchard and was esteemed highly by friends and
neighbors who mourn his passing.
On April 17, 1889, he was married to Frances Matheny who survives. To this
union seven children were born, of whom six survive. George A. Bressler, Mrs
Glenna Lehman, Joseph Calvin Bressler and Mrs Frances Kleen all of Salem and
Mrs Gladys Harnesberger of Independence. Another son, Elmer died 19 years ago.
He is also survived by a sister, Mrs Mary Long of Portland, eight
grand-children and a great-grandchild.
Funeral notice: Services will be held from the Nazarene church under the
direction of Clough-Barrick Company, Wednesday, June 2, at 1:30 PM. Interment
in Cityview Cemetery, Rev. Collar will officiate. | Bressler, Joseph Perman (I1719)
|
| 2587 |
From personal interview with Billie Sue Patterson on xx/xx/xx by Cay Devin | Source (S04208)
|
| 2588 |
From Pittsylvania Co VA records
13.Aug.1803 Marriage Bond for James Devin and Peggy Thomas, daughter of Johnathan Thomas. Surety William Biggers (Devin file at Pedmont Genealogy Society, Danville VA Public Library from research by Anna D. Evans 07.May.1985). | Family F0598
|
| 2589 |
From son's birth record in Pittsylvania Co VA | MINTER Devin, Frances Ann (I2985)
|
| 2590 |
From the book "Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margarte Bates MARTIN"
- by Lois Firmin
"John Bates was a legendary soldier in the Battle of Agincourt."
John Bate 11-15-1415
This story of the Bates line that begins with John Bate b 10-25- 1415 All Hallows Parish, Lydd, Kent County, England, continues to Clement Bate b:01-22-1595 Lydd, Kent County, England, as the immigrant to the American Colony at Hingham, Massachusetts as the number 1 Bate of this line in America. It has been taken for the most part from two articles contributed to "Genealogy" (a weekly Journal of American ancestry) by Mrs. E. Grosvenor. The first appeared in the October 26, 1912 issue and the second in the January 1913 issue.
The details of the lineage as she has given it have been added to from Thermo Copies from the records of "The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints" in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they were confirmed and authenticated. These records cover the above from John Bate of Kent, Eng., 1415 and carry on down to James Alexander Bates 12-1-1764 to 1814 of Montgomery County, Va., to Knox County, Tenn.
The records of the Church in Salt Lake City were also verified with the records of this lineage in the New England Historical and Genealogical Society.
Lydd was once a member of the Cinque Port of Romney and lies only four miles from the sea at which was the point of Dungeness, a perilous spot on the English Channel.
In the Domesday Book, in that part called the Bolden Book, a survey of the Palatinate of Durham made in 1183, it is recorded in medieval latin: "Obertus Bate tenet 17 Bovat.
An account of the Chamberlain and Church Warden, 1428 to 1484 and 1520 to 1558, the church of All Saints, Lydd, Kent County, England mentions the family Bate (Bates) as having been "important " in Lydd for three hundred years.
The interchange of the spelling of Bette, Batte, and Bate are said to have derived from Bartholomews son. In these forms the name changed through the centuries and finally became fixed as Bates in early American Colonial times.
An inscription is the Church of All Saints on which the date is "Ye 6 day-of September 1567 reads "...Bate of that ancient family in the town of Lydd."
Burke's Peerage gives the Coat of Arms: erect, a stag's head, pierced by an arrow: arms, on a shield sable, a fess between three dexter hands couped argent; motto, Et Corde et Manu.
A Bates "Rime" says:
Each man is a branch of a stout oak tree
After storm and stress it will stronger be;
In sum it should grow to its proudest size
Its roots in old earth, its crown in the skies
A branch is then what a man may be----
Part of the strength of the family tree.
| Bates, John (I4598)
|
| 2591 |
From The Todd Family in America, pages 16–18:
Extracts from the register of the Parish Church, Pontefract, West Riding, Yorkshire, England.
1592, Sept., the 24 dai Wyll Todd and Isabell Rogerson were married.
This is apparently the father of the William Todd of the family on this page.
1593, June the 29 dai Wyll ye sone of Wyll Todd was baptized.
This is the William of the family on this page. Since he is referred to as "Wyll" here then later as "William", it will be
presumed that his father was also a "William"
1594, October the 18 dai John ye sone of Wyll Todd was baptized.
1593, Julie the 22 dai John Warde and Isabell Bruster were married.
1596, November ye 29 dai, Katherine ye daughter of John Ward was baptized.
1614, May the 22 dai Willm Todde and Katherine Ward were married.
1614, October the 15 day Mary the daughter of Wm. Todde was baptized.
The five month span betwixt marriage and birth suggest that Katherine probably wore a loose fitting wedding gown.
1617, January the 12th day Xrofor the sone of Willm Todde was baptized.
It is interesting to see this spelling of Christrofer (Christopher) where the "X" is use as it is in "Xmas", from the Greek
letter chi—?—which was used to signify Christ.
1617, May the 8th day Willm Todd was buried.
Is this William Jr. or Sr.?
EXTRACTS FROM AN OLD FAMILY RECORD
(Superscripts added by this author to facilitate understanding.) Mr. William² Todd was born in Pontefract, in York, in Great Britian, had two children, Christopher and Mary, and was killed in a sort of duel.
Mr. Michael Middlebrook lived at Hold Mills and had five children, Matthew, Michael, Mary, Hester and Grace. Mr. Edward Wigglesworth married Hester, and the above named Christopher Todd married Grace.
From these documents it appears that William¹ Todd and Isabel Rogerson married Sept. 24, 1592, had two sons, William², who was baptized June 29, 1593, and John, who was baptized October 18, 1594.
William Todd², married Katherine Ward May 22, 1614, and had two children, Mary, baptized Oct. 14, 1614, and Christopher, baptized Jan. 12, 1617; he was killed in York, England, in a duel less than four months after the birth of his son Christopher, he was buried May 8, 1617.
John Todd, who was baptized Oct. 18, 1594, was born at Pontefract, York County, England, and married in 1620, Alice Clayton of Bradford, York County, England, where their son John was born and who married in 1643, Susanna Hunt who was born at Bradford, County of York, in 1621. He emigrated to America, settling first in Charlestown, Mass. and shortly afterwards went to Rowley, Mass. where he became a prominent citizen. He was elected as a representative from that town to the General Court. They had the following
children, viz.:
1.John, b. 1655; left descendants.
2.Catharine, b. 1658.
3.Thomas, b. 1665.
4.Timothy, b. 1668.
5.Samuel, b. 1670.
6.James, b. 1672.
It is thought probable that William¹ Todd who married Isabel Rogerson was a son of Reginald Todd, freeman of York, 1605, and a collateral descendant of Sir William Todd, Lord Mayor of York, 1487. Christopher married Grace Middlebrook, daughter of Michael Middlebrook of Hold Mills, Yorkshire—her sister Hester being married to Mr. Edward Wigglesworth. As the record was taken down from the lips of an old woman, a long time ago, it is possible that "Hold Mills" was "Old Mills." The title "Mr." indicates superior position, as also does the story of a duel.
Christopher Todd and Edward Wigglesworth and their wives came to this country together and settled in New Haven Colony. They were not among the first settlers, 1638, but were among the first additions. Their names appear several times in the records of the Colony. Edward Wigglesworth was a cripple and a shoemaker. The somewhat famous poet was one of his descendants and the family have been somewhat distinguished.
Christopher Todd became a planter, miller and baker. He owned several tracts of ground. His mill was where the gun factory now [1920] stands at Whitneyville. In 1650 he bought the house built by Jasper Crane, where St. Thomas' Church now stands on Elm Street, and the place remained in the family for a hundred years. He seems to have been a bright, level headed business man, but without much education. His will, signed with his mark, is still to be seen among the New Haven County records. | Todd, William Jr. (I5395)
|
| 2592 |
From Watertown New York Daily Paper April 23, 1979:
DAR PUTS MARKER ON GRAVE
A bonze marker was placed at the grave of a daughter of a Revolutionary War colonel in dedication ceremonies Saturday at St. Lawrence Union Cemetery, Town of Cape Vincent by the LeRay De Chaumont Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
The marker at the grave of Harriett Converse Goodrich Gardner notes that she was the daughter of Col. Thomas Converse who served in the Revolutionary War from 1776 to 1780, wintered at Valley Forge in 1777-78 and settled in Jefferson County, receiving a land grant after the war. He died near Rutland in 1811. The DAR Chapter held a tea in the DAR room of the Flower Memorial Library following the ceremonies.
A history of the family was given by Mrs. Irene Dawes Dibble, Pittsville, Wisconsin, Miss Doris Lee, Park Ridge, Illinois and Mrs. Marian Dibble Toney of Jacob-Bennett Chapter, DAR, Silver City, New Mexico, all great-granddaughters of Harriett Converse. Eleven descentants from out-of-state attended the ceremonies.
-------------------------
| Converse, Harriet (I3764)
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| 2593 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2560)
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| 2594 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1323)
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| 2595 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2562)
|
| 2596 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2146)
|
| 2597 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2114)
|
| 2598 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2113)
|
| 2599 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2112)
|
| 2600 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2111)
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