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|
Matches 501 to 550 of 5,961
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 501 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0578)
|
| 502 |
!Questions: Birthdate October 8 1864 or May 8 1864
!Education: Graduated from High School at age 16
Graduated from University of Missouri
Studied education, science and civil engineering
Took a course in Landscape Management from
Prof. Maximillian G. Kern (father of his wife)
!Occupations: Taught for several years and took charge of schools
in Shelbyville and Clarence Missouri
U S River Commission St Louis and Toledo Missouri
!Miscellaneous: At the death of his parents, Olie went to live with the
Solomon Smith a farmer. The Smiths gave him a loving
home and Olie spent the next four year going to high school
and helping on the farm. Solomon was a conservative man
of the soil and had no use for higher education. He felt
it frivolous waste of time that was an excuse to keep one
from getting on with the realities of life. Thus, when Olie
finished high school he got no encouragement and certainly
no assistance toward further education.
DOB from Ancestral File; DOB poss. 8 May 1864
Census:
1900 Linn Co MO ED 83 Sh 7 L 16
1910
1920 Benton Co WA Soundex: ED 24 Sh 2 (w/2nd wife?)
DOB maybe 8 May 1864 (1).
Graduated from High School at age 16
Graduated from University of Missouri
Studied education, science & civil engineering
Took a course in Landscape Management from Prof. Maximillian G. Kern,
father-in-law.
Taught for several years & took charge of schools in Shelbyville & Clarence, MO
US River Commission, St Louis & Toledo, MO
At the death of his parents, Olie went to live with Solomon Smith, a farmer.
The Smiths gave him a loving home & Olie spent the next four years going to
high school & helping on the farm. Solomon was a conservative man of the soil
& had no use for higher education. He felt it a frivolous waste of time
that was an excuse to keep one from getting on with the realities of life.
Thus, when Olie finished high school he got no encouragement & certainly no
assistance toward further education. | Devin, Oliver Peyton (I1307)
|
| 503 |
!Questions: Last Name Huddleson or Hudleson or Hudelston
Census:
1850 Gibson Co IN Patoka Twp p 2
1860 Gibson Co IN Patoka Twp p 1077
1870 Gibson Co IN Patoka Twp p 333
Jane's name maybe Ione Hudelston per "Indiana Marriage Through 1850 Index"
MARRIAGE: Gibson Co IN: Ind. Source Book II; Pom.Lib.R929.3772 Ind.V.2
Died at the home of her sister, Isabella, in Princeton, IN.
Buried Devin Plot, Warnock Cemetery, Princeton, IN.
Mother: Bell ( ) Hudelson | Hudelson, Jane (I1287)
|
| 504 |
!Questions: May have only lived three months
May have only lived three months
DOB from Ancestral File
Family lived in Shelby Co MO | Devin, Maggie May (I1319)
|
| 505 |
!Questions: Spelling of Middle Name Nowlin or Nolan
Census:
1850 Gibson Co IN Patoka Twp p 2
1860 Gibson Co IN Patroka Twp p 1077......
He & Jane lived on the cross road from Lathom Mill to the State Road just south
of what is now the Country Club, near Devin School House. Maybe in or near
Princeton, IN. Resembled Lincoln.
DOB & POB from Ancestral File
!MARRIAGE: Gibson Co IN: Ind. Source Book II; Pom.Lib.R929.3772 Ind.V.2
!Death Notice in The Princeton Clarion; he died at home.
Gibson Co IN Source Book V.1 Obituaries & Death Notices
Carlsbad Gen 977.235 V28 NOL V.1 | Devin, Peyton Nowlin (I1174)
|
| 506 |
!Questions: Information available states her name as Elizabeth Boswell Williams.
Boswell may be either a middle or last name. | Boswell, Elizabeth (I0779)
|
| 507 |
!Questions: Information state she was of Salem Oregon. May or may not
be birthplace.
NOTE: Information states she was of Salem, Oregon U.S.A.; may or may not be birthplace. | McCrone, Mary Ruth (I0780)
|
| 508 |
!Questions: Place of Birth Henry County or Pittsylvania County Virginia
!MARRIAGE: Pittsylvania Co VA record
James Devin, first child and 1st son of Wm. Devin Jr. and Martha Devin, was born May 15, 1781. In 1811, he married Temperance Cox, the daughter of James and Julia Handkins Cox. Soon after this marriage, James and Temperance Devin settled in the lower part of Henry County very near the Pittsylvania line. James was a man who possessed much mathematical genius. He followed the trade of house carpenter as well as cabinet maker for a number of years. He was a man of some literary taste and acquirement, and yielding to the wishes of the community in which he lived, he engaged a good deal of his time in teaching school. He was a successful teacher, and a large part of his later life was devoted to that profession. He died August 11, 1854. His wife died in 1867. Both were members of the Baptist church.
To James and Temperance Devin were born six children: Elizabeth J. born 1814; William born 1812, d. 1819; James A. And Sarah G. (twins) born 1817; Robert I. born 1822 and John C. born 1831. In 1881 . . . quoting Robert Ira Devin's letter: "All are dead except Elizabeth, Robert and John". Last address given by Robert I. who was a Baptist Minister was Youngs Road, Grandville County, North Carolina. (The Devin Family; Hoffstetter, Dessa; page 4.)
05.Aug.1813 James Devin buyer at estate sale of Martha Waller (Henry County wills abstracts page 53).
James Devin was witness to Will of Martha Waller (Devin file at Pedmont Genealogical Society, Danville VA Public Library from research done by Anna D. Evans 07.May.1985). | Devin, James (I0040)
|
| 509 |
!Questions: Spelling of Name - Nowlin or Nolan
First name maybe Susan.
POB from History of Gibson Co IN p. 55; FHC #0934905
This book gave DOD as 8 November 1840.
The Devin Family, page 37 lists her DOD as 8 November 1846.
Census:
1830 Gibson Co IN p 159A (Suckey or Sukey)
2 males 20-30 1 female 50-60; 2 females 15-20
Was a second generation American. Her grandfather came from Ireland.
Via Ethel S. Mattingley FHC #0928908: Bible records at Washington Co IN
Historical Society show DOB as 12 Mar 1772.
Per Hist. of Gibson Co IN p 452: DOB = 12 Mar 1771
"The Devin Family", on page 37, says Susan is the daughter of Edward and Mary Wade Nowlin of Virginia. However, on page 2, a quote from the will of Bryan Ward Nowlin says Sucky is his daughter. Research by Anna Hudelson [Nowlin-Devin missive; 1929-1977] shows Edward Nowlin and Mary Wade to be the parents of Bryan Ward Nowlin; Susans paternal grandparents. | Nowlin, Susannah (I1164)
|
| 510 |
" Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margarte Bates MARTIN"
by Lois Firmin, 322 Polk St., Chillicothe, MO 64601. Book in shelf. Notes and correspondents with Lois in Bates file. | Source (S04160)
|
| 511 |
"Addendum to Chart of the Judson Family" Richard L. French, 1993: states his death to be 1813.
[comment by David Devin, 10.May.2010: Propate records for Nathaniel Judson show his date of death to be 15.Mar.1815] | Judson, Nathaniel (I4154)
|
| 512 |
"At the time of its creation Cumberland parish embraced ... the territory which is now comprised in the counties of Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Halifax, Charlotte, Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick, and Franklin ... and the greater part of Bedford and Campbell counties, and a part of Appomattox. It was, therefore ... the parent of: Antrim parish in Halifax County ... of Cornwall parish ... of St. James parish ... [and others]."--p. 22. | Source (S67469)
|
| 513 |
"Authorities": p. [19] ; a record of the descendants of James Nowlin, who came to Pittsylvania County, Virginia, from Ireland about 1700; of Bryan Ward Nowlin, grandson of James Nowlin, who was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, about 1740; of Micheal Nowlin; and of the earlier Nowlins (Nowlans) of Ireland; and also a record of the descendants of George Stone; and of James Hoskin Stone, who was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, in 1778; and also a record of the descendants of Edmund Fitzgerald. By James Edmund Nowlin, ed. by Mary Nowlin | Source (S67454)
|
| 514 |
"Betty" actually died at home late on 10 January 1996, but was officially declared
early on 11 January 1996. The eleventh is the date recorded on the death
certificate. | Koruna, Elizabeth Anne (I1919)
|
| 515 |
"Bradleys of New Haven and Guilford, CT."; by Ralph D. Smyth. | Source (S04622)
|
| 516 |
"Cemeteries of Tishomingo County, Mississippi" By Miss Rayma Biggs & Mrs. Irene Barnes. 1979 | Source (S04125)
|
| 517 |
"David ll ...came from Lee, Berkshire, MA, settled in Dover, Cuyahoga Co (OH).."
[History of Lorain Co, OH - Wright - p 759] | Hamlin, David (I5761)
|
| 518 |
"Miscellaneous Records of Polk Co MO" Springfield MO Library MR 929.3D
Middle name from Tom Hughes
Buried Heydon Cemetery; Cem. Dir. of Polk Co MO | Heydon, William Washington (I0118)
|
| 519 |
"Natchez Trace Traveler" from Franklin County, Alabama | Source (S04298)
|
| 520 |
"Ralph Mousall and Alice his wife" admitted to Boston church as members #72 and #73, which would be in the winter of 1630/1. On 14 Oct 1632 "Raph Mousall and Alice his wife" dismissed to the church at Charlestown. They were admitted to Charlestown chuch as founding members, 2 Nov 1632. He was Deacon of Charlestown church from his death record, but was probably one for many years before. He was admitted as a Freeman 18 May 1631. He was Charlestown deputy to the General Court in 1636 and 1651. He was also chosed for that office in 1638, but not seated. He was also a
Commissioner for repair of the prison house in 1651 and to end small causes at Charlestown in 1655. He had a share of 3 in the hayground, increased to 4; and had 5 acres on the Mystic Side in Charlestown in 1637. He received parcels of 15, 40, and 5 acres 23 Apr 1638 in the Mystic Side Allotments of 23 Apr 1638. He had 4 1/4 cow commons on 30 Dec 1638. In the 1638 Charlestown Book of Possessions "Ralph Moussell" held 8 parcels of land: 4 1/2 acres in High Field, with "a dwelling house and other appurtenances thereunto"; 5 roods of arable land in High Field (later annotated as sold to Robert Leach); 5 acres hay ground and pasture in High Field; 41/2 milch cow commons; 1 acre meadow in High Field Marsh; 5 acres woodland in Mystic Marshes (later
annotated as sold to Peter Tufts); 15 acres woodland in Mystic Field; and 50 acres in Water Field. On 8 Dec 1648 Ralph "Mowshole" sold to George Fowle "all the housing and the garden ground (which the said Mowshole formerly built and dwelt in by the way to the penny ferry) and 2 cow commons and 1 haylot, with 1 acre of field in exchange for Fowle maintaining their common fence and L50. In 1649 he sold 1 acre of arable
land to Robert Leach.
In his will, dated 13 Apr 1656 (with codicil dated 28 Apr 1656) and proved 23 Jun 1656, Ralph Mousall of Charlestown bequethed "to my son John Mousall L200 whereof I have given him already L140, the other L60 to be paid him after the decease of my wife Ales Mousall," these payments to be in land; to "my son Thomas the house he doth now dwell in and yards & backsides"; to "my daughters Elizabeth Mousall and to Mary Mousall,' L3 apiece; to "my brother John Mousall" 20s.; to my daughter Ruth Wood L20; to "my daughter Mary Gove L15 at age eighteen"; to "my cousin Nathaniel Ball and to my cousin Mary Waine" L4 apiece; to Thomas Osbourne d40s.; to William Crouch 40s.; to William Streeter 20s.; to Widow Stubs 30s.; to "my dear friend and countrywoman Mrs. Greene" 20s.; to "my dear and loving wife Ales Mousall" all lands for life and then to my two sons, she to be executrix and residuary legatee; to "loving friends Mr. Richard Russell, Thomas Linde and Robert Hale, overseers"; to Robert Hale L5. In the codicil of 28 Apr 1656 Mousall stated that "god hving by his good grace given to my son Thomas Mousall a young son" I bequeath him L50 at age 20.[from Migrations Early Settlers] .
The inventory of the estate of "Deacon Ralph Mousall of Charlestowne" was taken 30 May 1656 and totalled L872 - 14s. of witch L450 was real estate. [MPR #15622] None of the 4 "daughters" named by Ralph Mousall in his will was born to him and his wife Alice; two of them, Elizabeth and Mary, were his daughters-in-law, married to his sons John and Thomas, and the other two, Ruth Wood and Mary Gove, were wards of the Mousall family, taken in to raise by aggreement with members of the Wood and Gove families. | Mousall, Deacon Ralph (I4991)
|
| 521 |
"Rutherford Co. Marriages 1779-1868" North Carolina. | Source (S04303)
|
| 522 |
"Samuel Blair's grave was located in family cemetery off route 750 at Rondo, on Bob Hubbard's property. (1988) There appear to be only seven graves: Julia Walker 1836-1908, Arthur Sidney Blair 1845-1903, Clarrise W. Fuller 1802-1890, Samuel Blair 1789-1870, According to Mr. Bob Hubbard, the two joining cabins located close by was Samuel Blair's home. We have so far been unable to confirm where William Blair first lived after moving to Pittsylvania County." So says William Otey Blair, 804 Montclair Ave., Frederick, Md. 21701" quote from Christine Reynolds Stone in her biography of William Garrett Reynolds' descendents. | Blair, Samuel Brittain Jr. (I7491)
|
| 523 |
"The Devin Family" has DOM as 22 January 1791. This is the date of the marriagae bond.
22.Jan.1791 Marriage Bond Robert Devin & Nancy Parrish daughter of Joseph Parrish Surety Joseph Akin Rich. Elliot (Devin file at Pedmont Genealogy Society, Danville VA Public Library from research by Anna D. Evans 07.May.1985) | Family F0601
|
| 524 |
"The original volume contains vestry records only through page 50. After this point, 1785, the volume becomes records of The Overseers of the Poor ..." -Introduction. | Source (S67485)
|
| 525 |
#54189; Final Decree 17 May 1917, Book 122, p 139-140;
Divorce Records in the Greene County Circuit Court; SCGS 977.8Mo | Family F1113
|
| 526 |
'Booker had a sister named Mattie Sue who married Lorenza Edward Thompson. Mattied died young and he remarried Roxie Gregory. Lorenza and Mattie had two daughters Katie and Frances. Katie married a Rorer; they had one daughter Barbara; Mattie and Lorenza had another daughter Frances who married an Robert Easley and they had one child Robert Easley Jr.' - Sandra June Reynolds | Reynolds, William Thomas (I7528)
|
| 527 |
(1761)Will: Susannah Cole, St. Mark Parish, Culpeper Co, VA
IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Susannah Cole of the Parish of St. Mark in the County of Culpeper, being sick & weak in body but of mind and memory as sound & perfect as usual do make, ordain this my last will & testament in manner & form following:
My soul I do with all humility recommend to almighty God trusting that through the merits of my redeemer I shall obtain pardon & remission of my sins & enjoy everlasting felicity and my body I commit to the earth therein to be decently interr'd at the discretion of my executor herein after named and the worldly estate with which it hath pleased God to bless me, I dispose of in the following manner.
Item: I give & bequeath to my son Richard Cole half the still & half utensils thereto belonging to him & his heirs.
Item: I give to my son John Cole the lot of land I now live on, one bed & furniture, one mare, one square bottle, also half the still with half the utensils thereto belonging, and also fifteen gallons of brandy, to him & his heirs. My son John is to pay the doctor only his part.
Item: I give to my daughters Judith & Susannah Cole one bed & furniture, also two cows to them & their heirs.
Item: I give to my daughters Ann and Sarah Ann Cole bed & furniture, also two heiffers and to my daughters the whole duly (duty?) man to them & their heirs.
Item: I give my daughter Alice Morgan one iron pot now at her home to her by me.
Item: I give to my grandaughter M____Cole one cow called Cherry, one small dish, one small bason to her & her heirs.
Item: My will & desire is that the remainder of my estate be equally divided between my sons Richard & John Cole and my daughters Martha Reynolds, Judith Cole, Susannah Cole, Ann Cole & Sarah Ann Cole to them & their heirs.
Item: I nominate and appoint Thomas Slaughter to be my Executor to this my Will.
IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 16th day September in the year of our Lord 1761.
his
Susanna X Cole (LS) mark
(witnesses)
Elizabeth Wood
John Johnson
Henry Barnes
At a Court held for the County of Culpeper Friday, the 20th day of November 1761
This Last Will and Testament of Susanna Cole, dec'd, was exhibited to the court by Thomas Slaughter, gentleman, the Executor therein named and was proved by the oaths of John Johnson & Henry Barnes, two of the witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded, at the same time the said Executor refused to take the burthen of the execution thereof, and on the motion of John Cole, Certificate is granted him for obtaining Letters of Administration of the said decedent's estate with the Will annexed, he having taken the oath & entered into bond with security as the law directs.
Teste:
Roger Dixon, Cl.Cur.
Source: Library of Virginia,
Will Book A, 1749-1770
Culpeper Co, VA
Reel 31, pages 269-271
Notes: Susanna Cole
Notes: Henry Barnes
St. Mark Parish
Elizabeth Wood
son Richard Cole
daughter Judith
daughter Susannah Cole
daughters Ann
daughter Sarah Ann Cole
daughter Alice Morgan
daughters Martha Reynolds
1761 November 16 pp. 269-271
Will of Susannah Cole of Parish of St. Mark in County of Culpeper.
Son Richard Cole
Son John Cole
Daughter Judith Cole
Daughter Susannah Cole
Daughter Ann Cole
Daughter Sarah Cole
Daughter Martha Reynolds
Presence: Elizabeth Wood
John Johnson, Henry Barnes
Initials of Susannah Cole
Returned to Court 21 January 1762 | Mrs. John Cole, Suzanna (I11970)
|
| 528 |
(770) 458-3411 | Source (S55825)
|
| 529 |
(assuming Alice was his only wife) | Family F1770
|
| 530 |
(Clover Bottom section) these churches are side by side on hwy. 40 at Stoval their cemeteries adjoing.
Oak Grove United Methodist Church and Clover Bottom Baptist Church-- | Carter, Nannie M. (I12913)
|
| 531 |
(Dessa Hofstetter; "The Devin Family"; page 1; From the Pittsylvania County, Virginia Courthouse records are the following items:
- James Devin, plaintiff in a law suit March 1774.
- William and James Devin exempted from working roads March 1773.
- James Devin sworn as ensign in militia 1789 . . . March court)
James fought against England in the Revolutionary War (Dessa Hofstetter; "The Devin Family"; page 2; ...William and Sarah Devin's four oldest sons were in the Revolutionary War...). | Devin, James (I0050)
|
| 532 |
(eldest child born in Charlestown 5 Apr 1655 in Charlestown VR 1:18) | Family F1773
|
| 533 |
(MB1/109) Halifax Co., VA General Index to Marriages-Males (Page 91) Richard Carter + Catherine Brandon 15 Jul 1822 | Family F22680
|
| 534 |
(see husband's notes)
Census:
1860 Polk Co MO book p 86 w/parents, James & Mary Thompson
1870 Polk Co MO book p 74 w/mother
1880 Polk Co MO book p 7 Johnson Twp
1900 Hickory Co MO Cross Timbers Twp ED 95, Sh 12, L 87
1910 Alfalfa Co OK soundex #001-0004-0090
!MARRIAGE: Polk Co MO B-559 | Thompson, Orlena Paralee (I0352)
|
| 535 |
*President of the United States (3rd)
DOB Old Style (see Monticello web address http://www.monticello.org
While researching my Giles Carters, I came upon this note by Dick Zieman (A Carter Researcher) It is worth seeing here:
"As a preluded to the Virginia Declaration of Religous Freedom, please remember it was Edward Carter of Blenheim, youngest of Secretary John, who made a compact with his neighbor, Thomas Jefferson, to have Primogeniture done away with just before the Revolution. He was not going to leave everything to his Gambling, no good son! The War saved them from having to push the controversial subject thru the Burgess! | Jefferson, POTUS* Thomas (I12362)
|
| 536 |
- - - - - Sources - - - - -
+ Hitchcock Genealogy- 1894- p 170
+ History of Jackson Co (MI)- p ?
+ Index to Marr. License Applications,Cuyahoga Co,OH- Vol 1-6. p ?
+ Census records- 1850,60 OH; 1870,80 MI
+ Jackson City directories
+ Death certificate
+ Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, L.I.; S.C & R.B.Brush; 1982; page 190.
- - - - - - - - - -
[Is this Mark and Polly?]
1840 Ohio: Hitchcock, Marcus
Township: Munson
County: Geauga
State: Ohio
Year: 1840
Page: 163
1 male - (20-30) and 1 female - (20-30)
- - - - - - - - - -
[From Michigan Historical Society Records, Vol. 11 page 17 (found on Ancestry.com 09.Dec.2005)]
After a long illness, Mark S. Hitchcock died at his residence, No. 506 West Main street, Oct. 18, 1886, in the 66th year of his age. Some weeks ago Mr. Hitchcock was stricken with typhoid fever, but had nearly recovered, when a severe cold developed a chronic urinary trouble which ended his life.
Mark S. Hitchcock was born in Ontario county, New York, in 1821, his parents, Manly and Chloe Hitchcock, being natives of Waterbury, Conn. They moved to Lorain county, Ohio, in 1824, and lived in Cleveland until their death. While a youth Mark Hitchcock worked on a farm summers and attended district school winters until he married Miss Polly Morgan, at the age of twenty years, and then engaged in buying and shipping live stock for several years, after which he embarked in the grocery business, which he followed in connection with farming until 1864, when he was elected sheriff of Lorain county and held the office for four years. He removed to Jackson county in 1868 and purchased the farm three miles north of this city, which he owned until last year, when he sold it to Charles R. Durand, and bought the store, No. 188, in the Durand block. In 1879 he bought the hardware stock of Rice & McConnel in this city and managed it one year in partnership with his son-in-law, George W. Fifield, who then sold out and a new firm was organized January 1, 1880, with M. S. Hitchcock, Reuben E. Clark and Charles S. Hitchcock as partners. Three years later Mr. Hitchcock sold his interest in the business and the firm became Clark, Helmer & Houk, who conducted the business a years and then transferred it back to M. S. Hitchcock & Co., the present firm. In 1880 Mr. Hitchcock purchased an interest in the Eureka Coal Co. and was elected superintendent and treasurer the same year.
Mr. Hitchcock’s first wife died in May, 1854, leaving five children, and two years later he married Mary A. Bush, of Lorain, Ohio, who survives him.
During his illness all of Mr. Hitchcock’s children were at his bedside, but, with the belief that he was recovering, his son Henry returned to his home in Nebraska some days ago, and his daughter, Mrs. Henry Kennedy, returned to her home at Tougaloo, Mississippi. The other children are Wallace W. Hitchcock, grocer, of 504 North Blackstone street; Mrs. George W. Fifield, 420 Williams street; Mrs. David Town, of Blackman; Charles S. Hitchcock, [p.69] No. 240 West Main Street, and Miss Clara, who resides with her parents.
Mr. Hitchcock was a prominent and active member of the First Methodist Episcopal church, a man of good business ability and highly esteemed by a very wide circle of friends.
- - - - - - - - - -
[From a letter written by E. W. Powers March 7 1950 for Ruth Hitchcock Bressler]
Mark Hitchcok was sheriff in Elyria Ohio. Later he moved to Jackson Michigan.
- - - - - - - - - -
[riverrat1981.ged]
Mark came to OH with his parents abt 1824; worked on the family farm until he was 20, when he engaged in buying and shipping livestock for several years; then was in the grocery and provision business and farming until 1864, when he became Sheriff of Lorain Co and served four years in this office. In 1868,
he moved his family to a farm 3 miles north of Jackson, MI. He purchased a hardware store (Rice & McConnell) in 1879 and settled in the city. His son-in-law, George Fifield, was his partner for a year; he ran the store for a year by himself and Jan 1, 1880, took his son, Charles S, and Rueben E. Clark as
partners, each owning one-third interest.
Mark purchased an interest in the Eureka coal mine and was elected Supt. and Treasurer in Dec 1880. He also served as a Justice of Blackman Twp for some years. He and Mary were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
| Hitchcock, Mark Sylvanus (I5461)
|
| 537 |
- - - - - Sources - - - - -
+ Standard Certificate of Death for Physicians; Registered No. 1548; South Dakota Department of History, Division of Census and Vital Statistics. Document # 29782.
+ Information from Colleen (POWERS) MAHAN
+ Index to Marr. License Applications,Cuyahoga Co,OH- Vol 1-6
+ Portrait & Biographical Album of Jackson Co- Chapman Bros- 1890
+ The Hamlin Family - Gen. of James Hamlin of Barnstable, MA - p 694-5
+ http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sd/biography/memor99/hitchcock.txt (http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/sd/sdfiles.htm)
- - - - - - - - - -
[From E. W. Powers March 7, 1950 for Ruth Hitchcock Bressler]
Henry was in the Civil War and when he came home his wife, Clifford, Clayton and Clarend were living down in Coss County just south of Van Buren County Michigan
During the Civil War served for the North.
- - - - - - - - - -
[riverrat1981.ged]
"...member 103rd OH Inf. Vols, enlisted 1862; discharged 1866; farmer; removed to Edwardsburg, MI in 1866; to Bloomingdale (MI) 1868; (Sophia) died near Jackson, MI July 2 1870; he remarried and moved to Dakota, 1883; postmaster, Albion, South Dakota..."
One reference gives birth as 19 Jan 1839
- - - - - - - - - -
[Memorial and biographical record; an illustrated
compendium of biography, containing a compendium of local biography,
including biographical sketches of prominent old settlers and
representative citizens of South Dakota...; Published by G. A. Ogle &
Co., Chicago, 1899. Pages 954-956]
Henry S. Hitchcock Biography
HENRY S. HITCHCOCK, one of the first to settle in Richland township, is now one of the substantial agriculturists of that portion of Edmunds county. His success has been due to his own perseverance and good management, and his efforts have not been expended for his own good alone but for the upbuilding of the better interests of his community. He is one of the prominent citizens of that region, and takes an active part in matters pertaining to the growth of the thriving district where he chooses to make his home. He is an ex-soldier who may well be proud of his army record, and no soldier ever served his country with a more loyal heart or earnest effort. Mr. Hitchcock has a fine estate, and his home farm is the southeast quarter of section 22, in Richland township, Edmunds county. Here he is passing his declining years enjoying the peace and comforts of a pleasant home.
Our subject was born in Eaton township, Loraine county, Ohio, January 17, 1839, and was the eldest in a family of five children, two sons and three daughters, born to Mark S. and Polly (Morgan) Hitchcock. The
paternal grandfather of our subject, Manly Hitchcock, was of English descent, and the maternal grandfather, Ira Morgan, was a native of Connecticut, and both were by occupation farmers. The parents of our subject were married in Loraine county, Ohio, and the father was a farmer during the greater part of his life, but engaged in the hardware business during the last years of life at Jackson, Michigan.
Our subject was reared on a farm and had little school advantages, those early days affording the country pupil a limited education. Mr. Hitchcock engaged in farming in 1869 in Ohio and afterward went with his family to Bloomingdale, Michigan, and was a farmer there for sixteen years. The farm was well improved, consisted of fifty acres; a small stream running through the land afforded good water for stock,
and an orchard of one hundred and fifty trees with small fruits in abundance made a model farm, but sickness visited the family and three children and the wife our subject died while there and the health of
Mr. Hitchcock was failing. He went to Edmunds county, South Dakota, in 1882 and located on his present farm.
He erected a ten by twelve shanty and was his own housekeeper for two years, at the end of which time the family joined him in the new home. He had a small house erected, and a barn and granary and the
improvements on the property had already begun. When he located in Dakota Richland township was the extreme western limit of the surveyed land, and all supplies were hauled from Aberdeen, eighteen miles
distant. Our subject now possesses one hundred and sixty acres of land, and cultivates about one hundred and fifty acres. He engages mostly in raising small grains, but is interested to some extent in the raising of cattle and horses.
Mr. Hitchcock enlisted in Company H, One Hundred and Third Ohio Infantry, July 22, 1862, and spent the winter of 1862 -63 in Frankfort, Kentucky, and the following summer went through Tennessee and Kentucky after Morgan's men. Many skirmishes and active duty kept them on the move through the summer of 1864, and the winter following our subject was taken ill with typhoid fever at Louisville, Kentucky. He was discharged early in 1865 and went back to old home.
Our subject was married in 1859 to Sophia Hamlin, a native of Dover, Ohio. Three sons and one daughter were born of this union. Mrs. Hitchcock died July 2, 1870. Our subject remarried, Miss Annie Graham
becoming his wife August 20, 1871. Mrs. Hitchcock is a native of Preble county, Ohio, and was born in 1847. Her grandfather, James Graham, was a native of Virginia. Her father, Joseph Graham, was a harness maker by occupation, and the mother died when Mrs. Hitchcock was but twelve years of age, after which the family was broken up and she was thrown on her own resources for a livelihood. She was reared in Morning Sun, Ohio, and there received her education. Two children, a son and a daughter, have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, as follows: Fred S. and Ella C. Our subject has been called upon to fill various local offices, and has given his service freely, and for the good of all. He has been a member of the town board two years, of the school board nine years, and seven years has acted as assessor. He has been a delegate to many county conventions and advocates the principles of the Republican party.
| Hitchcock, Henry S. (I5497)
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| 538 |
- - - - - Sources: - - - - -
1) "Name & Family of Hotchkiss"; Hotchkiss Family Association; page 96-97.
2) "Hotchkiss Family"; Nellie Cowdell; page 825.
3) "Hitchcock Genealogy; 1894; page 146.
4) Wallingford Vital Records.
5) Cheshire Vital Records
6) "Families of Ancient New Haven"; Jacobus.
7) CONNECTICUT. New Haven County. Waterbury Deaths 1797-1825 (www.rootsweb.com)
Name: HITCHCOCK, Benjamin - wife of
Death Date: 1799
Place of Death: New Haven Co. CT | Hotchkiss, Eunice (I5851)
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| 539 |
. Mastin James Powell (Jarrold Powell1) was born 24 DEC 1824 in Caswell County, North Carolina, and died 10 NOV 1902 in Blanch, Caswell County, North Carolina. He married Susan H. Gillespie 19 JUN 1852 in Caswell County, North Carolina, daughter of Hugh Wiley Gillespie and Jane Harris. She was born 15 JUL 1829 in Caswell County, North Carolina, and died 04 APR 1898. He married Susan Hubbard 08 APR 1846.
Children of Mastin James Powell and Susan H. Gillespie are:
+ 2 i. William Brooks Powell was born 04 MAR 1853 in North Carolina, and died 16 DEC 1923 in Danville, Virginia.
3 ii. James Edward Powell was born 17 APR 1854 in North Carolina.
+ 4 iii. Mary Susan Powell was born 09 MAR 1860 in North Carolina, and died 05 MAR 1907 in Caswell County, North Carolina.
+ 5 iv. Mildred Helen Powell was born 09 NOV 1863 in North Carolina, and died BEF 29 SEP 1935.
6 v. Laura May Powell was born 04 MAR 1867 in North Carolina.
+ 7 vi. Lula Virginia Powell was born 04 OCT 1870 in North Carolina, and died 03 MAR 1940.
8 vii. Joseph Banks Powell was born 12 AUG 1871 in North Carolina.
9 viii. Alice Victoria Powell was born 12 MAY 1873 in North Carolina.
Child of Mastin James Powell and Susan Hubbard is:
+ 10 i. John Bibb Powell was born ABT 1850, and died 30 JAN 1924 in Danville, Virginia. | Powell, Mastin Jefferson (I14040)
|
| 540 |
. JOHN FRANCIS BLAIR (William's grandson, see Descendants) was born on 1 January 1804 to James Blair and Polly Dickerson, as shown in family tree 768. John died on 27 October 1860, aged 56, in TX.
CHRISTEEN KEEN (William's grandson's wife) was born in 1810. Christeen died in 1861, aged about 51.
John Francis Blair, aged 23, married Christeen Keen, aged about 17, on 8 September 1827. They had ten children:
Elizabeth Ann Blair born on 27 July 1828 in VA; died on 12 April 1862
James Keen Blair born on 19 January 1830 in VA; died on 11 February 1911
Charles William Blair born on 15 September 1831
Elenine Frances Blair born on 8 March 1834; died on 19 March 1910
John Henry Blair born in 1840; died in October 1860
Thomas Wellington Blair born in 1842; died on 5 October 1864
George Whitfield Blair born on 25 May 1844; died on 11 January 1932
Wesley Witcher Blair born in 1846; died in August 1867
Elisha Edgar Blair born in 1849; died in 1895
Francis Dickinson Blair born on 12 July 1851; died on 6 November 1930
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/families.htm
CHRISTIAN3 KEEN (JOHN2, CAPT. ELISHA1) was born Bet. 1809 - 1810 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, and died Aug 1861 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. She married JOHN FRANCIS BLAIR 13 Sep 1827 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. He was born 01 Jan 1804 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, and died Oct 1860 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.
Notes for JOHN FRANCIS BLAIR:
- Moved to Texas in 1858
- Family lived in Stoney Mill
Children of CHRISTIAN KEEN and JOHN BLAIR are:
i. JAMES KEEN4 BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia; m. LUCY BARKSDALE RAGSDALE, 10 Dec 1849, Pittsylvania County, Virginia.
ii. JOHN HENRY BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia; d. Oct 1860, Grayson County, Texas.
iii. WESLEY WITCHER BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia; d. 1867, Grayson County, Texas; m. SALLY EVANS.
iv. GEORGE WHITFIELD BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia; m. FRANCES SHORTRIDGE.
v. ELISHA EDGAR BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia; m. SARAH THOMAS TURNER.
vi. FRANCIS DICKINSON BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia; m. MARY ELIZABETH MCKEE.
vii. THOMAS WELLINGTON BLAIR, b. Pittsylvania County, Virginia.
viii. ELIZA ANN BLAIR, b. 27 Jul 1828, Pittsylvania County, Virginia; d. 12 Apr 1882, Grayson County, Texas; m. WILLIAM DAVID WILLIAMS, 18 Jun 1844, Virginia; b. 12 Dec 1818, Pittsylvania County, Virginia; d. 11 Aug 1861, Grayson County, Texas.
ix. CHARLES WILLIAM BLAIR, b. 1832, Pittsylvania County, Virginia; m. (1) MARTHA JANE P. GUEVIANT; m. (2) DORA DEGRAFFENREAD.
Notes for CHARLES WILLIAM BLAIR:
moved back to Pittsylvania County in 1882
x. EMMELINE FRANCES BLAIR, b. 08 Mar 1834, Pittsylvania County, Virginia; d. 19 Mar 1910, Coleman County, Texas; m. PETER HARRY TURNER, 18 Dec 1850, Pittsylvania County, Virginia; b. 02 Sep 1822, Pittsylvania County, Virginia; d. 11 Aug 1901, Coleman County, Texas | Blair, John Francis Marion (I4041)
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| 541 |
. | Reynolds, Susan A. (I7849)
|
| 542 |
. John Wells6 Gravely (Judith5 Wells, John4, Barnaby3, John2, Barnabe1) was born November 18, 1798 in Henry Co. Va., and died August 18, 1873 in Henry Co. Va.. He married Frances W. H. Marshall January 01, 1824 in Henry Co. Va., daughter of Dennis Marshall and Frances Harper.
Children of John Gravely and Frances Marshall are:
+ 69 i. Judith A.7 Gravely, born July 18, 1827 in Henry Co. Va.; died August 24, 1909 in Pittsylvania Co, VA.
70 ii. Robert M. Gravely, born 1825.
71 iii. Robert Grant Gravely, born 1824.
72 iv. Dennis Marshall Gravely, born Abt. 1826; died Abt. 1869 in Henry Co, Va.
73 v. Harriet Eleanor Gravely, born March 22, 1831.
74 vi. Sally Gravely, born 1835.
75 vii. Jabez Buford Beaugard Gravely, born November 08, 1836.
+ 76 viii. John Wells Gravely, born Abt. 1839 in Henry Co, Va.
77 ix. Mary Elizabeth Gravely, born May 05, 1845 in Henry Co, Va; died Abt. 1924 in Henry Co, Va. She married John T. Flippin Abt. 1859.
| Gravely, John Wells Sr. (I8543)
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| 543 |
. 4 Easter Mary Michaux 1713 - ...
+Alexander Cunningham.
.... 5 Judith Cunningham 1747 - 1805
....... +Theodorick Carter III 1747 - 1805
........... 6 Jesse Carter 1764 -
............. +Susannah Adkins 1782 -
............6 Thomas Carter 1764 -
...............+Mary Bostic..
............ *2nd Wife of Thomas Carter:
.............. +Anne Broadnax
........... 6 William Carter 1764 -
.............. +Mary "Polly Stamps
........... 6 Elizabeth Judith Carter 1768
.............. +William "Bill" R. Richardson 1765 - 1822
................. 7 Sally B. Richardson 1790 - 1832
................... +Daniel Culp, Rev. 1771 - 1833 | Carter, Thomas (I68058)
|
| 544 |
... | Carter, William Presley Jr. (I13936)
|
| 545 |
01 May 1846
Gender Male
Father REYNOLDS, Josiah, b. 09 Jan 1807, d. 1887
Mother SWEIGART, Mary Hannah, d. 1894
Family MCVEY, Sarah Maria
Children
1. REYNOLDS, Clifford T.c 1866
2. REYNOLDS, Harry J.
3. REYNOLDS, Fulton
4. REYNOLDS, Margie A.
5. REYNOLDS, Lavinia T.
6. REYNOLDS, J. Brinton
7. REYNOLDS, H. Malinda
8. REYNOLDS, Galay A.
9. REYNOLDS, Rosine | Reynolds, Taylor/Tyson Isaac (I10473)
|
| 546 |
01.Dec.1813 John Devin at sale of estate of Martha Waller (from Devin file at Pedmont Genealogical Society Room, Danville VA Public Library). | Devin, John (I0042)
|
| 547 |
06.January.1809; from Robert Devin, executor, to Joseph Reynolds (widower husband of Margaret who is daughter of William Devin, Sr.) partitioning land in the estate of William Devin, Sr. | Source (S67680)
|
| 548 |
1 JUL 1696 to Boston from Lynn by boat [Some Descendants of Daniel King] | King, Richard (I5115)
|
| 549 |
1) For L150 Edward paid by his brother, Ammi, gave up all claim to the
estate of father, Francis, and his grandfather, Edmund, meaning the
homestead, of course, and "all buildings and land I now hold in Andover."
1723.
2) 1730-Edward Faulkner of Salem village, for L300 from Ammi, sold 6 acres
of upland he still owned near Ammi's lot-on the highway and near John
Farnum-lot he bought of his father, Francis, and part of his grandfather's
lot 2nd division and 1/2 of the Great Pasture. | Faulkner, Edmund (I5155)
|
| 550 |
1. Giles Carter and wife Hannah Crewe
2. Theodrick Carter and Elizabeth Webb
3. Theodrick Carter and Anne Waddill
4. Richard Carter and Susannah Biggers
5. Lemuel Carter and Patsy Powell
6. William George. and Elizabeth Turner
7. George T. and 1. Martha Sue Green and 2. Sally Fannie Green
8. Joseph Alpha and Mattie Frances Edwards
9. Frances Hughes and Samuel Lovelace Reynolds
10. Joseph Welch Reynolds and Beverly Sue Britton
11. Leslie Dawn Reynolds and David Dellinger
10. Mary Frances Reynolds
Nancy Lovelace Reynolds | Carter, Patriot Richard 'died young' (I12951)
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