News: Looking for females who are in the pure female lines (mother to daughter) from William and Sarah who are willing to do an mtDNA test. Such a person would be descended along an all female line from Mary DEVIN Biggers or Margaret DEVIN Reynolds. The hope is to identify the markers for Sarah SMITH Devin to help identify her parents. Contact the webmaster if interested.

Devin descendant, Stanley Wayne Devin, passed away at 1:30 a.m. on Dec. 4, 2014. He was the last living child of Ira & Oleta Devin.
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    Notes


    Matches 5,201 to 5,250 of 5,961

          «Prev «1 ... 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 ... 120» Next»

     #   Notes   Linked to 
    5201 These are not the parents of Hugh Reynolds. Proximity evidence suggests Hugh Reynolds was in Martic Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in 1757 with William Neely. Family F1297
     
    5202 They and their descendants for five generations lived in the same area of Chelmsford known as "Stony Brook Path". They had 5 children. Family F1698
     
    5203 They continued to live in the Acton, MA area, and had seven children there. Six children, four boys and two girls lived to adulthood. White, Anne (I5085)
     
    5204 They had 10 children, including Mary, with 2 sons and 7 other daughters between 1675 and 1700. Family F1724
     
    5205 They had 10 children. Family F2181
     
    5206 They had 2 children. Family F1768
     
    5207 They had 3 children. Family F2182
     
    5208 They had 6 children born at Cottingham, 4 of whom survived. Family F1863
     
    5209 They had 7 children:Samuel, Hannah, Sarah, Dorcas, Elizabeth, Joseph, and Jeremiah. They were all born at Dedham. Family F1722
     
    5210 They had Daniel and Hannah in England, and RALPH, Elizabeth and Sarah in Lynn, MA. Family F1814
     
    5211 They had eight children who were all born in Rowley: Jane, Edward, John, Benjamin & Hephzibah (twins), Samuel, Israel, and Hannah. Family F2116
     
    5212 They had eight children: 3 sons and 5 daughters including Thomas. Family F1859
     
    5213 They had five daughters. Family F1892
     
    5214 They had nine children. Family F1898
     
    5215 They had nine children: Elizabeth, a child (died at one day), Ralph, Daniel, Sarah, Hannah, RICHARD, Mary and Tabitha. Family F1808
     
    5216 They had seven children: one son who was the oldest and then six duaghters, including Lydia All lived to marry and most stayed in the Groton area. Family F1743
     
    5217 They had six children, four boys and 2 girls. White, Sally (I5098)
     
    5218 They had six children. Family F2176
     
    5219 They had ten other children besides Edward, who was the fifth child and third son. They were Elizabeth, Hannah, John, Thomas, Isabell, Priceslla, Edney, Richard, Hiphzebeth, and Sarah. They were all born in Rowley. Family F1862
     
    5220 They had two sons, Nathaniel and Francis; and four daughters, Elizabeth (Johnson), Hannah (Goodhue), Phebe (Robinson) and Abigail. Family F1831
     
    5221 They left England shortly after the baptism of their youngest child, Anna, in Dec 1637, for they were in New England before Jan 1639. At that date, William Stickney was admitted into the First Church of Boston, and in 1698 Samuel Stickney of Bradford, MA, son of William deposed that he "came over from England to New England in the same ship with Thomas and Jane Grant his wife, who brought with them foure Children, by name John, Hannah, Frances, & Ann..." Of their four children, John died without issue; Frances married, at Newbury, MA 2 Oct 1653, Solomon Keyes, and they soon moved to Chelmsford, MA; and Ann married, at Rowley, 4 Jan 1658, Robert Emerson of Haverhill.
    The author of "The Hazen Family in America" long believed that Thomas Grant, the immigrant father of Hannah, who also married and had children recorded at Cottingham, was another son of John, and that belief is confirmed by the discovery of the baptism at Hessle of four children of John Grant, the first of whom was named Thomas. The last child of John recorded at Cottingham was in 1598, and the first child of John recorded in Hessle was about 2 1/2 years later. Many family names were given in the next generation also. Although lacking in confirmation by will, these considerations and the relative rarity of the Grant surname in this region, warrent the identification of John of Cottingham with John of Hessle, though do not prove it.
    There is nio record of his death, but he came from England in 1638 and his wife, Jane, was listed in town records as being a widow in 1643. 
    Grant, Thomas (I5318)
     
    5222 They lived in Littleton for many years in a house on the east side of the old stage-road to Concord and Boston, and a very short distance south of the Stony-Brook Railroad. The cellar of the house still remained when Sketches of the Lawrence Family was written. They had ten children. Family F1897
     
    5223 They lived on Oswell Hairfield Place in Sandy River until Ned Slaydon bought the farm on 57 East near County Line Christian Church. Family F2624
     
    5224 They married in Concord, but soon removed to Fairfield, CT where they lived for the rest of their lives. Family F1737
     
    5225 They moved to Hartland, VT sometime just after their son Asa was born in March 1786. Their other four chilldren were born in Hartland. They probably went north to Vermont for a better opportunty to obtain land. The economy was in chaos just after the Revolutionary War, and many went north to Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Asa's father had already sold all his land, and didn't have any property to leave to any of his sons. Family F1800
     
    5226 They moved to Littleton by 12 Apr 1732 when thier second daughter, Abigail, was born. They also had two more sons there and then moved to Acton around 1742, and he was listed on the land records, as being a clothier. He also owned a mill in the south part of Acton. Their oldest son, Francis, was a Deacon in his church and a Lt. Co. in the Rev. War. He also served as Acton's Town Clerk from 1762-1796 and was the town's Representative to the Legislature from 1782-1785. He also served as a Court Justice or juror for several years, as well as holding many other town offices. Francis was half owner of the mill when his father, Ammiruhammah, died, and bought out his three brothers and two sister's shares when the will was probated. Family F1824
     
    5227 They probably married before coming to Charlestown, MA in 1632 on the Lion. Their first recorded child was born at Charlestown tin 1633. Family F1812
     
    5228 They removed to Stepney, a suburb of London. Family F1761
     
    5229 They were married in Wallingford, which is just west of Belmont (formerly Mechanicville) which is in the west side of Mount Holly township. There is a church still in Wallingford, as of late Oct 1996, which could have been where they were married. The Whites were living in the Belmont area, but it has not been determined where the Patches were living. There were some Patch families in the Ludlow area, just east of Mount Holly, township. Some of this White family lived in that area also, along with some unrelated White families. Family F1303
     
    5230 They were probably Thomas' parents. Family F1795
     
    5231 Third Source (S04050)
     
    5232 This book contains photocopies of the original surveys from Old Survey Book 1 in the Pittsylvania County, Virginia Courthouse. It has a surname index. The original books are roughly 20x12 inches. This book is 8.5x11 inches; fitting the orginal pages to the smaller format makes some of the handwriting illegible. The book is well worth the cost if you are interested in early land ownership in the area (think what a research trip to the Pittsylvania County Courthouse would cost). Source (S67447)
     
    5233 This book contains photocopies of the original surveys from Old Survey Book 1 in the Pittsylvania County, Virginia Courthouse. It has a surname index. The original books are roughly 20x12 inches. This book is 8.5x11 inches; fitting the orginal pages to the smaller format makes some of the handwriting illegible. The book is well worth the cost if you are interested in early land ownership in the area (think what a research trip to the Pittsylvania County Courthouse would cost). Source (S67448)
     
    5234 This book is a transciption of the Entry Record Book for Halifax County as the county existed before 1770. This book (page 270) contains the earliest (to date) record of the Devin name in the Pittsylvania County area. An entry for land was a statement of intent. Ownership of the land did not occur until it was settle and improved. Many entries were voided because the requirements were not satisfied. The book contains little genealogical information; although, you do find a few clues to families can be found. Even the descriptions of land is very general being based on neighbor names and landmarks that could be anywhere. Source (S67446)
     
    5235 This book is a transciption of the Entry Record Book for Pittsylvania County as the county existed in 1770. An entry for land was a statement of intent. Ownership of the land did not occur until it was settle and improved. Many entries were voided because the requirements were not satisfied. The book contains little genealogical information; although, you do find a few clues to families can be found. Even the descriptions of land is very general being based on neighbor names and landmarks that could be anywhere. Source (S67445)
     
    5236 This book is an extensive work plotting surveys in colonial and post-revolution Pittsylvania County Virginia. It contains plotted property lines and topographical maps. Surnames of property owners and neighbors are indexed. I used this book as the beginning to establish where William Devin, Sr. and associated families lived around 1800. Source (S67432)
     
    5237 This book is out of print. A copy was purchased in October 1996 at The Bookloft, 107 E. Main Street, Enterprise, Oregon 97828 (503-426-3351) for $20.95. Source (S04014)
     
    5238 This book needs to be reviewed for possible references to Devin family lines. Source (S67430)
     
    5239 This child is also found with the name Mary Ellen; however the 1870 census shows Francis female 4/12 mos. Blair, Mary Frances (I11319)
     
    5240 This child is also seen as Patsy.
    http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/l/a/Frank-T-Blankenship-VA/GENE9-0007.html
     
    Fuller, Patricia "Patty" (I7500)
     
    5241 This couple had 7, possibly 8 children. [KLV email dated 20080728] Family F0892
     
    5242 This deed sells a portion of land that Sarah Devin inherited from her father, Willaim Devin, Sr. By his will (Deed & Will Book 11 page 243-244), Sarah could dispose of only a half of the inheritance if she did not have any legal children. This tract is apparantly part of that half. It is just north of her parcel and was part of the land William Devin, Sr. acquired from William Leaks (east side of the Banister) and from a land grant recorded by Grant Book 39:463-464 (west side of Banister). This plat has errors. The plat, as written, does not close by a wide margin and has over 70 acres. Even after adjusting for the most obvious error, it still has almost 48 acres.

    Transcriber's Comments:
    a) The beginning stake could be the "old corner stump in James B. Gatewood's line" per Deed 49:276.
    b) Per Deed 49:276, Line #5 should be South 73 degrees East. Oakes is going the opposite direction from Fowler's plot. 
    Source (S67668)
     
    5243 This deed sells the land deeded to William Devin, Jr. in Pittsylvania County VA Deed Book 16 pages 240-241 on 06.January.1809 by Robert Devin executor of the William Devin, Sr. estate.

    This deed specifically mentions that the land came from the William Devin, Sr. estate to William Devin:

    "being the same tract of Land conveyed by Robert Devin to William Devin in the year 1809"

    The people selling this tract of land do not include William Devin, Jr., so they must be his heirs, including his married daugthers and their husbands. However, it does not state the land is part of William Devin, Jr.'s estate or that they are his heirs. 
    Source (S62357)
     
    5244 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F0651
     
    5245 This family lived in Danville, VA
    **********
    Pittsylvania County, Virginia Births 1853-96 abstracted by Mary Leigh Boisseau state Birth record for Sarah F. 10 Oct 1853, Female, born to Wm Reynolds and Elizabeth Reynolds. 
    Reynolds, Sarah Frances (I4086)
     
    5246 This file contains records of Clayton's application for two bounty land warrents. It establishes that the Clayton Devin of Polk County, Missouri is the Clayton Devin that enlisted in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.  Source (S67540)
     
    5247 This file primarily contains records of Margaret WEST Devin (wife of Clayton) applying for her widow's pension as well as Clayton's application for a pension. Records in this file specify Clayton's death date, Clayton and Margaret's place and date of marriage, and Margaret's death date.  Source (S67539)
     
    5248 This Gay F. Eggleton is a twin of Joseph Henry Jr.  Eggleton, Gay F. (I12500)
     
    5249 This generation changes the spelling of the sirname Hale, Mary (I11578)
     
    5250 This grave is located on the same side of the road as the Church. Hensley, Mattie Fountain (I12258)
     

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