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Matches 5,851 to 5,900 of 5,961
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 5851 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Barnett Claunch and his family are on these records
1830/40/50 St. Clair Alabama census;
St. Clair County Alabama Marriage Records,
St. Clair Alabama Will Book B John Collins Adm Estate April 1847
----------------------------------------
St. Clair County, Alabama - Circuit Court Mins. 1829-1832 page s 70-71
October 22, 1828: State v. Wm. Daugherty; Barnet Claunch (s) sw ears peace warrant against Wm. Daugherty before J. P. Wiley Arno ld. He is "afraid -- William Daugherty -- will beat him, wound , maim or kill or do some bodily hurt --."
Peace warrant is executed by John Claunch, Constable.
Chgs, dismissed. B. Claunch charged with costs.
State v. B. Claunch: Reverse of above case. Daugherty X'd his co mplaint against Claunch. Peace warrant was executed Oct. 25, 18 28 by Thomas Johnson. Case dismissed with Daugherty to pay cost s.
------------------------------
St. Clair County, Alabama: Orphans Court, 1847-1850 - page 29
Barnett Claunch, Dec'd. 2-14-1848: Heirs; Eliz. Castleberry, wi fe of John Castleberry; Lucinda, wife of Henry Stracener; Olive r P. Claunch; Priscilla, wife of Wiley Perkins; Abel D. Graham a nd wife Catherine; William Claunch; Richmond Claunch; Margaret C launch; Joseph Claunch; and, Matilda Claunch.
John W. Inzer appointed by the court as guardian for children; R ichmond Claunch, a minor heir, and the minor heirs of Eliza Cast leberry, dec'd. July 19, 1838.
Barnett Claunch also left surviving him children; Lucinda Straso ne, wife of Henry Strasner (references spell this name different ly); Mary O. (or "C"), wife of Able D. Graham; Margaret, wife o f Jackson Carter; Matilda, wife of William Wade; Oliver P. Claun ch and Richmond Claunch.
The children of Eliza and John Castleberry were four in number ; Davie, Barnett, Lewis, and Carolina. The money of the estat e was divided into nine equal shares of $33.78 each (July 1838).
St. Clair County Alabama: Orphans Court, 1847
p. 31: Henry Strauner (DAR spelled it so) dec'd 2/15/48. Geo . W. Strauner, guardian of William and Jasper, minor heirs.
p. 101: "Personally appeared John Collins in open Court and mak es known to the court that it is the desire of the heirs of Barn et Claunch, dec'd., that he the said Collins be allowed to admin ister on said estate. It is therefore ordered .... It is furthe r ordered ... that James Roberson, R. J. Allen and Robert Grisha m be appointed appraisers to appraise the estate of Barnet Claun ch, dec'd. It is further ordered - that the administrator be - - required to sell the personal estate of the said dec'd. | Claunch, Barnett (I4412)
|
| 5852 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Book "Tishomingo County History Book" published 1997 by the Tish omingo County Historical and Genealogical Society ... Page 449- 450
"Delynn and Juanita Owens" they were married in Fulton, MS on 3 1 Dec 1952. His parents were James Franklin Owens and Harriett E dna Pace, and his grandparents were Calvin and Sarah Owens.. I d on't have any of them in my files, but I do have a few Frankli n Owens without families so that maybe where they fit.. One Fran klin is the son of Franklin Mabrey Lowry "John" Owens and Mill ie Spicer | Owens, Franklin (I4428)
|
| 5853 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Book "Tishomingo County History Book" published 1997 by the Tish omingo County Historical and Genealogical Society Articles on p age 529-531, & 534.
11 Children | Owens, Cassie Carolina (I4494)
|
| 5854 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Book "Tishomingo County History Book" published 1997 by the Tish omingo County Historical and Genealogical Society See article p age 295 on the "Frederick/Rhodes Family" .
They had 14 children. | Owens, America Artesia (I4402)
|
| 5855 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Book "Tishomingo County History Book" published 1997 by the Tish omingo County Historical and Genealogical Society See article pa ge 583. | Owens, Mary Ann Elizabeth (I4756)
|
| 5856 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Buried - in Patterson Cemetery - 1 mile North Old Shiloh Baptis t Church on Little Bear Creek inFrank Col Al. | Nowlin, Margaret (I4362)
|
| 5857 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Civil War - Confederate Army
James joined the Confederate Army, 38th Alabama Infantry Compan y F with his brothers - Samuel, and William. He held the ran k of private, and was an ambulance driver. His service record s show he enlisted on May 1, 1862 in Fayette County, Alabama fo r a period of 3 years or until the end of the war. He receive d $50 upon enlistment. During his tour of duty, his pay was $1 1.00 a month. His records also include the following:
From Dec. 1, 1862 to Dec. 31, 1862 he received $0.25 for being a n ambulance driver for 31 days.
From Jan 1, 1863 to Jan. 31, 1863 he received $0.25 for being a n ambulance driver for 31 days.
From Mar. 1, 1863 to Apr. 30, 1863, he received $22.00 in pay. P ayment made June 11, 1863.
3rd Quarter 1863, there is a recipt for clothing. Date of issu e - July 24, 1863. (No details given)
State of Alabama
Mobile County
Personally appeared before me Serg. Geromey Owens James D. Crawf ord Co. F 38th Ala vols. He being sworn says that the annexed ac count - acquit the Confederate States is accurate & just that h e is not in renew with the Confederate States in any account wha tsoever.
James D. Crawford
Submitted & sworn before me Geromey Owens Sergeant the 10th da y of June 1863.
----------------------------------
Civil War - Union
Then in 1863 the brothers, and possible some cousins, joined th e ranks of the 1st Alabama Calvary Union Regiment - Company H . National Archives Records show the following:
Crawford, Samuel A., Pvt. Co H, age 25 EN & MI 10/17/63, Glend ale, MS, MO 10/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, John F. (this is John Thomas)., Pvt. , Corp., Co. H. a ge 19, EN & MI 9/14/63, Glendale, MS, MO 9/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, James D. Sr., Pvt., Co H age 22, EN & MI 10/17/63, Gl endale, MS, MO 10/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, James D. Jr., Pvt., Co. H. age 19, EN & MI 10/17/63 , Glendale, MS, MO 10/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, William L. Pvt., Co H., age 22, EN & MI 10/17/63, Glen dale, MS, POW 10/26/63 (probably at Vincent's Cross Roads.)
-------------------------------------------------
From 1870 Sanford CO Alabama (later Lamar Co AL)
#6 Crawford, James D. Sr. 28 white SC farmer $300 $3 00
Harriett A. 24 white SC
Jennetta A. 1 white AL
***
1900 Census Franklin County, AL
James P. Crawford Head W M April 1841 58 M 32 SC SC SC
Harriett A. Crawford Wife W F April 1846 53 M 32 8 7 SC SC SC
Sarah E. Crawford Daug W F Mar 1881 19 S AL SC SC
Nancy M. Crawford Daug W F Jan 1883 17 S AL SC SC
Margarett V. Crawford Daug W F Jan 1886 14 S AL SC SC
*****
District 120 Beat 3 Liberty & Ruteledge Precinct, William Claun ch was in Liberty and so is James Crawford
1910 Census Page 6 B
James D. Crawford Head W M 65 SC SC SC
Harriet A. Crawford Wife W F 62 SC SC SC
Sarah E. Crawford Daug W F 31 AL SC SC
Nancy M. Crawford Daug W F 25 AL SC SC
Margarette Crawford Daug W F 24 AL SC SC
1920 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census page 78 A
113 120 Crawford, James D Head 4 F MW 78 M NYY SC S C SC
Harriett A. wife FW 74 M NYY SC SC SC
Sarah E. dau FW 40 S NYY Al SC SC
From "The Tishomingo County History Book"
"Between 1876-1879 the James Dobbins Crawford family moved nort h for 70-80 miles and settled near Belgreen, Franklin County, AL.
"Then, James settled 1 1/2 miles north of South Crossroads Churc h. Some of the family still live on the land today. (This is i n Tishoming County Mississippi near Midway.)
-----------------------
Death Certificate
State of Mississippi
Tishomingo County
State file no. 5748
Registration District No. 9516
vvvvnnnnxxxxx | Crawford, James Dobbins (I4652)
|
| 5858 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Could be his will
//members.aol.com/haynespa/yorksc2.htm#PORTER
PORTER, SAMUEL of Camden District, 28 Jul 1774
Wife: Sara
Oldest son: Mathew Porter
Sons: David, James, Nathaniel
Daughters: Agness, Violet, Ann, Ruth
Granddaughter: Rebecca, daughter of Ruth
Executors: William Byers Sr., David Porter
Witnesses: William Williamson, William Byers
Proven: n.d | Porter, Samuel (I4513)
|
| 5859 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Could this be him??
//listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/O/OW EN+2000+46105519+F
MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY---ADMISSIONS. 1839-1856
Journals of the MS House of Reprstvs. 1841-1857 , MS State Law
L:ibrary, P.O. box 1040, Jackson MS 39205
#64---WILLIAM OWENS---age 27, b. VA. Co convicted-Tishomingo-- - date
adm. 5/2/1843.
//listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/O/OW EN+1999+7861366800+F
MISSISSIPPI STATE PENITENTIARY-ADMISSIONS, 1839-1856
No. name-----------------age--- -birth place----- CO.
convicted-------date of adm.
64--WILLIAM OWENS--27-------Virginia-----------Tishomingo------- -May 2,
1843 | Owens, William Marion (I4496)
|
| 5860 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
died in Civil War | Dobbins, James Erskine (I4471)
|
| 5861 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Elizabeth died the same day as her mother. | Patterson, Elizabeth (I4695)
|
| 5862 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Estate of Agnes Crawford
Box 23 Pack 520
Probate office of Abbeville, South Carolina
The State of South Carolina
In the name of God, Amen. I, Agness Crawford of the District o f Abbeville, widdow, being sick and weak in body, but of sound m ind and memory, do make and declare this my last will and testam ent, in manner and form following.
1. I give, devise, and bequeath unto my two daughters Nancy an d Mary Crawford, their executors, administrators, and assigns, t he plantation on which I reside and my negro woman Lett, togethe r with my stock of hogs, cattle, horses, and household and kitch en furniture of what nature or kind soever, to belong to them eq ually and jointly and their assigns forever.
2. And whereas my daugher Margaret Harris, Isabella Allen, Eliz abeth Crawford, and son William L. Crawford have already receive d a distributive share of their fathers estate, I do therefore g ive to them and each of them the sum of one dollar each.
And I do constitute and appoint my daughter, Nancy Crawford an d my friend Stephen Jones, executors of this will, and allow the m to pay all my just debts, from the sale of such property as th ey may think can be best spared and on such terms as they my dee m expedient.
In witness whereof I the said Agness Crawford have here unto se t my hand and seal this 18th day of March in the year of our Lor d one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight (1838).
X (Agness Crawford's mark)
Signed, sealed, declared and published by the above named Agnes s Crawford as for her last will and testament, in the presence o f us, who at her request, and in her presence, have subscribed o ur names as witnesses thereto.
John Speer
Jane M. Pressly
Elizabeth Hutcheson
South Carolina, Abbeville District by David Lesly Ordinary. Per sonally appeared before me John Speer on of the subscribing witn ess to the foregoing instrument of writing, who made oath on th e Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, that he saw Agness Crawfor d sign seal publish pronounce and declare the same to be her las t will and testament, that she was then of sound and disposing m ind memore and understanding to the best of deponents knowledg e and belief and deponent together with Jane M. Pressley and Eli zabeth Hutchison signed their names as witnesses thereto at th e request of testor in his and in the presence of each other.
Given under my hand 22 of Marchone thousand eight hundred and fo urty two.
22 March 1842
David Lesly
O.A. D. John Spe er
-----------------
Notes from Diane Hopmann (DSHopmann@aol.com) on 27 Jan 2000)
I have Pauline Young's Abstract book and do recall wondering som e of the same
things that you mentioned in your letter. I too felt that Josep h's Agnes
might be a McCarter. Another possibility was that she was a Sco tt, Pressley
is another possibility.
I have several big problems that I have been unable to solve reg arding Agnes.
One is that I can't find her in a census in 1800 and 1810. Ther e is a good
possibility that she is in the household of her daughter, Margar et Harris,
and son-in-law. My theory is that this John Harris below was th e son-in-law.
1800 ABBEVILLE, SC P.15?
JOHN HARRIS (possible son-in-law of Agness)
MALE 26-45 (1755-1774) JOHN M. HARRIS? 1770-1780 o.k.
MALE 26-45 (1755-1774) MY WILLIAM CRAWFORD 1776-1780 close
MALE 26-45 (1755-1774) SON JOSEPH AND AGNESS SHOWN IN 1790 CENSU S? BEF.1790
FEMALE26-45 (1755-1774) AGNESS CRAWFORD? 1760-1770 o.k.
FEMALE16-26 (1774-1784) MARGARET CRAWFORD HARRIS ? 1780-1790 o.k .
FEMALE 10-16 (1784-1790) ISABELLE CRAWFORD BEF.1790 o.k.
MALE 10-16 (1784-1790) THIS COULD BE THE 1790 SON TOO.
FEMALE UNDER 10 (1790-1800) ELIZABETH CRAWFORD BEF.1790 CENSUS c lose
FEMALE UNDER 10 (1790-1800) NANCY CRAWFORD 1790-1800
FEMALE UNDER 10 (1790-1800) MARY CRAWFORD 1790-1800
MALE UNDER 10 (1790-1800) HARRIS SON
1820 ABBEVILLE, SC P.33A
AGNES CRAWFORD
FEMALE OVER 45 (BEFORE 1775) AGNESS
FEMALE 10-16 (1804-1810) NANCY
FEMALE 10-16 (1804-1810) MARY
next line
JOHN M. HARRIS need details
1830 ABBEVILLE, SC P.90/92
2 lines before my William Crawford b.1776-80
NANCY CRAWFORD (William's sister?)
FEMALE 60-70 (1760-1770) AGNESS
FEMALE 20-30 (1800-1810) NANCY
FEMALE 20-30 (1800-1810) MARY
1840 AGNESS DECEASED
P.18 J.SPEAR WITNESS TO AGNESS WILL
next line:
J.M Harris 60-70 female 50-60 (1780-90) Margaret ?
P.19 William Crawford/W.A.Crawford/J.L.Crawford (mine)
I know the area Agnes lived in when she died was the Lowndesvill e area in
northern Abbeville Co. Not sure if that was where she lived wit h Joseph.
Another problem. Cay Devin sent me an article taken from an Ala bama local
family history book, that pertained to our William Andrew Crawfo rd and some
of his descendents. This William Andrew Crawford would be a gra ndson of
Joseph. The author of the article wrote that William immigrate d from
Scotland, and married another Crawford who was not related to hi m on board
the ship. I am going to pull that article and reread it again to night. Now
Cay and I know that William Andrew b. 1816 in Abbeville was no t the
immigrant. William Andrew Crawford's 1880 census indicates tha t both of his
parents were born in SC, which matches what Cay and I have found . William
Andrew's father was William L.(Lindsey probably) Crawford b. 177 6-1780
roughly. We believe that William L. Crawford is the son of Jose ph Crawford
and maybe Agnes. She refers to William L. Crawford as her son i n her will,
but I have wondered if she would have called him that if she wa s his
step-mother?
One of the papers in the drawer (will try to reread that too ton ight) has a
ship list that lists James Crawford (older than Joseph), Josep h Crawford (age
I believe was about 21), and a Margaret Crawford age 14. I beli eve this was
a ship list for one of the 1760's ships that had poor Irish aboa rd. This
seems as though this would be our Joseph, who is found on tax li st in 1779 in
Old 96th Dist. This Margaret might be the Crawford that he marr ied.
Margaret was a name used among descendents quite often, whereas , we don't
have a single Agnes descendent. But we do have one that was nam ed Margaret
A. I have wondered if Margaret and Agnes could be one in the sa me, but
Agnes' census indicates that she was born from 1760-1770 on th e 1830 census.
Her daughters, Nancy and Mary have incorrect ages during that ce nsus so
perhaps Agnes' was recorded incorrectly also. On the other han d would a 14
year old in the mid 1760's have given birth in 1790-1794 to Nanc y and Mary?
That's getting pretty old. Agnes does mention in her will tha t the older
children (which she refers to as her children) had already recei ved their
share from their father's estate. Then she leaves everything t o the two
younger women, Nancy and Mary Crawford. At times I wondered i f she had
remarried and that they were from another father, but their age s in 1850
indicate that they were born before Joseph's death.
Unfortunately, after all of this longwinded explanation I stil l don't have
much of an answer to your question. I am very glad you wrote an d had
wondered at times if Samuel had married Agnes Crawford, widow o f Joseph. Do
you have an age for that Agnes?
Have you found the McCarter's on a ship list? Did they by chanc e live in the
Lowndesville area? Could you send me a list information about M oses, his
wife's name, and their children?
I will try to look through some of the papers I have and see i f anything else
come to mind. Be glad to share any information I have about th e Crawfords.
Diane Hopmann-MO
P. S. Cay at this point I am kind of leaning toward Margaret a s our ancestor
who probably gave birth to Margaret (Harris), Isabelle (Allen) , William L.,
and Elizabeth. Perhaps Agnes was the step-mother, who then gav e birth to
Nancy and Mary. She would have been a step-mother for about 5 2 years when
she died and maybe they just didn't use the "step" designation l ike we do
these days. The oldest child might have only been about 10-14 s o she would
have been quite involved in their upbringing. | Scott, Agness (I4455)
|
| 5863 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Found this at..
//listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/O/OW EN+2000+254544573+F
83-181---OWENS-Bean-Isbell-Guiss ?
Will Exchange research JOHN OWENS (1758 NC-1873 MS) married c 1795
Rhoda dau of Robert & Martha Womack Bean. Lived GA c 1800, TN 1 820,
Jackson Co AL 1830, Tishomingo Co MS 1850. Known Chn: MARTHA IS ABELL &
SARAH GUISS ? ( Mrs ROBERT OWENS, 120 South Fairbanks, Denison , TX
75020)
//listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/O/OW EN+1999+151240730+F
#618--OWENS- Rutherford-Hancock
SARAH OWENS b. ALA, prbo. Jackson co married William Rutherfo rd. She
lived in Jackson Co AL most of her life, moved to Falls Co TX sh ortly
bef. 1880. Wish to contact descendants of JOHN OWENS b. 1763 , N.C (Rev.
soldier) who lived in GA, TN & Jackson Co AL; moved to Tishomi ngo Co.
MS. in 1848, died at age 114 in 1870's prob. related to SARAH OW ENS and
to ggfather Joseph B. Hancock whom he reared. (F.W. Wilson, M D 2524
Glenwood Drive, Port Arthur, TX --Spring 1964 issue) | Owens, Sallie (I4427)
|
| 5864 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Mary Claunch Lane's book "The Claunch Family"
"There is the pronunciation of the names Glantz, when spoken b y a German sounds like Clontz or Clawnch or Claunce. The LDS rec ords show hundreds of Glantzs in Germany. They were mostly in t he Rhineland which would also make them Palentines.
In 1732 our ancestry family arrived in Philidelphia aboard the " Adventure". We have an "English" ship captain or his clerk who , for whatever reason, lists our ancestry as Jerimy Glance wit h a wife and two children. On the captains list we also find Ha nce Micalle Glance and Hans Machal Meik. Hans and/or Hance can a lso, be presumed to be "John". There is on board the Adventur e a young girl named Anna Margreate Glance, age 9. Anna and Mar garet are both Claunch names. German Pioneers in Pennsylvania (G en. Pub House) provides the following information. Philidelphi a required all ships to produce three lists of immigrants:
1) Captains list providing name, place of birth and occupations ;
2) Oath of allegiance to the Crown for males over 21
3) Oath to suppor the Commonweath of Pennsylvania for males ove r 21
List 23 A (captain's list): A list of ye names of all ye men an d ages on board ye Adventure (Robt. Curson, Mr. from Rotterdam . Qualified Sep 23, 1732.)
Andreuss Killaem
Jerimy Glance age 29
Andreuss Horne
Marrea Medl. Glance age 30
Anna Margreate Glance age 9
Hance Micalle Glance age 4
Hans Michal Meik no age given
List 23 B (Oath to the Crown): Names of males over 21 which ar e in the following order:
Andreas Kilian
Hieronymus Glantz
Andreas Horne
Hanns Michael Haag
Georg Michael Mack
Hans Peter Steyger
List 23 C (Oath to the Commonwealth): Names of males over 21 whi ch are in the same order as list 23 B.
Andreas Kilian
Hieronymus Glantz
Andreas Horne
Hanns Michael Haag
Georg Michael Mack
Hans Peter Steyger
There can be little doubt that Jerimy Glance and Hieronymus Glan tz are the same person and that Hans Michal Meik and Georg Micha el Mack are the same person. The ship's list was made by a cler k and B and C from signatures. Hieronymus is said to mean Jerom e, shortened to Jerimy. It is also said that Hans can be transl ated as John or Johann.
The records of the LDS church indicate that on 15 Oct 1733 in wh at would eventually be a part of Lebanon County, PA, an Hieronym us Glantz married Erna Barbara Mack. This would be a second mar riage for him, since he had a wife aboard the ship.
The name next appears in Lunenburg County, Virginia as Jeremia h Glaush in 1748. In 1749 the the tithe master named him as Jer miah Clanch. In 1750 he is still Jeremiah Clanch and he has i n his household a certain George Mack. And further in 1752 in Lu nenburg County we have a John Clonch appearing on the tithe list . This could be the four-year old child listed on the ship list ing.
From "The Family of Madison Love Claunch, Sr. "
"Jeremiah Glaush appears on the earliest known tithe list (1748 ) for Lunenburg County, Virginia. We think it is only a sligh t presumption to consider this as the same person who will appea r on 1749 and 1750 Tithe Lists as "Jeremiah Clanch". In 1751, h e is listed as "Jeremiah Clansh". However, also in 1751, that i s a court record wherein a Jeremiah Claunch is recorded as being , a surety in matters pertaining to the estate of a Henry Smith . During this period, he is indicated as being a "head of house hold". The only other person shown as being in his household i s a "George Mock (or, Mark)". We do not, at this time, have an y further information on "George Mock (Mark)"."
Note: only men over 16 are listed.
"Lunenburg County, Virginia - April Court, 1755; Order Book No . 3, page 304
On the motion of Jeremiah Claunch, License is granted to him t o keep an ordinary in this County, he giving Security. Whereupo n he together with Benjamin Clark, his security, entered into an d acknowledged their Bond according to law for that purpose. (A n "ordinary" is a store or a tavern.)
--------
Lunenburg County, Virginia - Feb. Court, 1756; Order Book No. 4 , page 106
Jeremiah Clanch, Assignee of James Coleman, vs. William Chandler
Clanch awarded 8 pounds, 10 shillings.
---------
Lunenburg County, Virginia - Sept. Court, 1757; Order Book No. 4 , page 379
Renewal of ordinary license by Jeremiah Claunch.
Pinkethon Hawkins, his security.
-----------
Lunenburg County, Virginia - June Court, 1758; Order Book No. 5 , page 88 & Deed Book No. 5. page 237 Instrument dated June 6, 1 758 - Recorded July 6, 1758
Deed from J. Claunch to Thos. Moore acknowledged.
Jeremiah Claunch to Thomas Moore: 555 Acres on South Fork of Al len Creek - adjoining Blackwelder, Decker and Hill. Considerati on; 200 lbs.
Margaret, wife of Jeremiah, released dower. Wit: John Potter, W m. Robison, Robert Bradlove.
(Note: A marriage between Jeremiah and anyone named Margaret ha s not been found.)
------------
Lunenburg County, Virginia - June Court, 1759; Order Book No. 6 , page 3
J. Claunch awarded 1 lb. & 15 shillings from Daniel Goses.
J. Claunch awarded 2 lb. & 15 shillings from Howel Burton.
-----------
Lunenburg County, Virginia - May Court, 1760; Order Book No. 6 p age 101
J. Claunch awarded 2 lb. & 3 shillings from Samuel Phelps.
-------------
Lunenburg County, Virginia - 1764; Order Book No. 10, page 26
J. Claunch awarded judgement in amount of 100 lbs. against Thoma s Moore and Joseph Rudd.
Note: This may have ben in connection with the land purchased b y Moore, from J. Claunch, in 1758.
---------------
"Sometime between 1765 and 1774 the Claunchs, from whatever plac e and of whatever generation, moved into that part of western Vi rginia that can now be identified as Montogomery County. Jeremia h "Clonch" is advertising a stray horse in 1774. He land gran t is dated Dec. 31, 1775 and is described as being 80 acres "o n both sides of Chestnut Creek." In 1777, Jeremiah "Cloynch" wi ll swear allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia and refuse s uch allegiance to King George III. In 1777, he is accused of "be ing inimical to the Governmoent of the State -." He is acquite d of that charge. "
In 1781 Jeremiah Clonch, along with John and Edmond "Clonsh" app ear on Muster List of the Montgomery County Militia. Males betwe en the ages of 18 and 50 were required to be members of the mili tia. It seems significant that Jeremiah is noted as being "no t fit".
From Virginia Military Records, Genealogical Pub. County, Inc.; pag e 211
The following is also reported in "Militia of Montgomery County , VA; 1777-1790 by Mary K Kegley (pae 51)
"To Clerk of Montgomery County (Va.)
We whose names are hereunto subscribed do swear of affirm that w e renounce and refuse all allegiance to George third King of Gre at Britain, his heirs and successors, and that I will be faithfu l and bear true allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia a s a free and independent State, and that I not at any time do o r cause to be done any matter or thing that will be prejudicia l or injurious to the freedom and independence thereof, as decla red thereof by Congress; and also that I will discover and mak e known to someone Justice of the Pease for the State all treaso ns or traitorous conspiracies which I now or hereafter shall kno w to be formed against this or any of the United States of Ameri ca.
Capt. Cox's Company
1777 Sept. 30
(There are some 50-75 names signed - among which is : Jeremia h Cloynch)
Montgomery County, Virginia - circa 1790
At a Court cond. and held for Montgomery September 1779 - Davi d Fulton, Jeremiah Clonch, Isaac Winfrey, John Cook, Samuel Co x and Peter Clove, being brought before the Court on suspicion o f being inimical to the Government of the State, and after bein g heard in their own defense the Court were of opinion that the y go hence acquitted."
------------------------
Note: The land grand information is from "First Surveys of Land , Fincastle County, Virginia: Annals of Southwest Virginia, Part 1 , 1769-1800; by Lewis Preston Summers (page 656).
Date: Dec. 31, 1775
Grantee: Clonch, Jeremiah
Acres: 80
Location: Both sides of Chestnut Creek branch of New River.
--------------------------
Montgomery County, Virginia; Tax List of 1782 by Mary B. Kegley
Montogomer Co. -- in 1782 , included territory now covered by se veral counties in West Va., as well as Giles, Bland, Floyd, Carr oll, Grayson, Wythe and part of Smyth and Tazewell in Virginia.
Jeremiah Cloinch, Sr.; I tithe, no slaves, 4 horses, 13 cattl e, Landowner
Jeremiah Cloinch, Jr.; Landowner
Edmund Clonch: 1 tithe
-----------------------
Montgomery County Virginia, circa 1790 by Metti Schreiner Yanis
Personal Property Tax List "A" - 1789; pages 3; 82 & 85
date name white males 1 6/21 slaves horses
May 26 Clonch, Jerm., Clonch J . 0 0 0
(Chestnut, Meadow, & Crooked Creek)
Oct 31 Clonch, John Clonch, J . 0 0 4 | Claunch, Jeremiah (I4431)
|
| 5865 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From " Bates Booster" January 1974 Volume 3., No. 1
Personal Property Tax List for Wythe County, Virginia
over 16 BLACKS horses/mules
Year Name wh. men over 12/over 1 6 colts/mares
1796 -Elijah Bate s 1 0 0 6
1798 - Elijah Bate s 1 0 0 3
1800 - Elijah Bate s 1 0 0 2
1820 Franklin County Alabama Census
Bates, Elijah 1 Male over the age of 21
2 Males under the age of 21
2 Females over the age of 21
1 Female under the age of 21
----------------------------------------
1830 Cooper County, Missouri
Bates, Elijah 1 Male age 60-70
1 Female age 60-70
1 Female age 15-20
-----------------------------------------
Cooper County, Missouri - County Clerk's books
Book D, Page 128, Cooper County, MO Marc h 19, 1832
Elizah Bates of Cooper County being desirous that my son-in-law , Thomas Hardcastle of the same County shall have the tract of l and, from which I now reside, at my death; thereforth in conside ration of the love and affection for him and also for and in con sideration of the sum of $20.00 by him in hand paid, the receip t of which is hereby acknowledged, do hereby covenant to and wit h the said Thomas and his heirs for the proper use of said Thoma s and his heirs forever and it shall and will be lawful for hi m after my death to enter into and operate the said land and hol d same in fee simple forever which said tract of land containin g 122 Acres being the SW fractional quarter of Section 18, TWP 4 7, Range 16 and I do hereby further covenant wo and with said T homas shall have free privilege and liberty to improve said lan d in any manner he may think proper and to occupy the same wit h me my life reserving to myself should I decide to cultivate.
Book D, Page 321 Cooper County, MO Apri l 14, 1834
Know all men by these presents that Elijah Bates of Cooper Co. i n the state of Mo. for and in consideration of the love and affe ction I have for my son, Henderson Bates and for the further con sideration of the sum of $5.00 in hand paid by the said Henderso n have granted and by these presents do hereby grant, bargain an d sell to the said Henderson Bates, his heirs and assigns all o f the land contained in the SW fractional quarter of Section 18 , TWP 47, Range 16 situated in said Cooper Co. amounting to 12 0 and 40/100 more or less.
Signed and sealed in prsence of Geo. Crawford
Book D, Page 326 Cooper Co. Oct . 8, 1834
Know all men by these presents that we Elijah Bates and Priscill a, wife of said Elijah Bates and Henderson Bates and Mary, wif e of said Henderson Bates all of Cooper County in the state of M o, for and in consideration of the sum of $500. to us in hand pa id by Ely Maxwell.
-------------------------- | Bates, Elijah (I4722)
|
| 5866 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margaret Bates Mar tin" by Lois Firmin:
"The brothers, George and William Martin seemed to stay close t o one another until George came to Platte Co. in the late 1830's . William remained in Cole Co. Mo. (later Moniteau).
The marriage records for Cumberland County, Ky, and White County, Tn . have pretty much been lost so have not been able to find marri age records on George or any of his siblings. Fromt he Christia n names of William's children, the fact that the two families st ayed so close even after the death of William and his first wif e -- would make it appear that his first wife was also a daughte r of Elijah and sister to Mrs. George Martin, Henderson Bates an d Mrs. Thomas Hardcastle and probably Mrs. Eveline Baird." | Martin, William (I4451)
|
| 5867 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margaret Bates Mar tin" by Lois Firmin:
FROM THE PLATTE CITY LANDMARK, dated Oct. 2. 1874 Page 4, Col. 5 .
Mrs. Martin mother of Captain John W. Martin, died at the reside nce of her son in this county last week. The deceased was advanc ed in years and her death has been expected for some time. She w as a good woman and posses many friends who lament her loss." | Bates, Margaret (I4728)
|
| 5868 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margaret Bates Mar tin" by Lois Firmin:
The earliest we have been able to trace Nathaniel Martin, fathe r of George Martin, is 1786 when he is listed as a Tithable (tax payer) in Nelson County, VA (later KY) and is shown again in 1790.
In 1791, he is shown in the list of Tithables of Capt. Sandowski 's Co. 7 July 1791. The heading also stated "Ordered John Hardi n to take tithables in Capt. Sandusky's and Kennet's Company" Th ese are probably just neighbors organizing themselves into hom e militia as protection from the Indians or white marauders.
Marriage Bonds of Nelson County 1785-1832 contains the following : "Nathaniel Martin married Elizabeth Ray, daughter of Mary Ray . Surety, Thomas Cunningham. Consent filed with bond July 24 , 1787."
Nelson County, KY, including what later became Washington Co to th e mid-north and Cumberland Co. to the south. The Ray families a re listed on the same date when taking tithables and again as ne ighbors in Cumberland Co. On Nov. 17, 1796, in Washington Co. , KY, Nathaniel Martin signed consent and marriage bond as Sucur ity for Sarah OBanon and Nathaniel Ray. It is thought Nathanie l and William Ray were brothers of Elizabeth. These Ray familie s appear to have come to KY from Maryland.
Nathaniel Martin appears in the Washington County, KY. Tax Record s in 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795 and 1796. He owns no land but ha s 4 horses and 13 cattle in 1792, four horses in 1793 but onl y 6 cattle. In 1793, he is taxed for only two horses and 6 cattl e. Same for 1794. Nothing shown for acres in any year and no c attle or horses shown in 1796. Just two days apart, William Mar tin is listed. He and Nathaniel both over 21 Whites but no acre s shown for him either. In 1795, he is listed for Wm. Castleman 's land and in 1797 and 1799 for Wm. Cartright's land.
It may be that Nathaniel left Washington Co. in 1796 to homestea d in Cumberland Co. (originally part of Green Co. which was orig inally part of Nelson Co. KY) The following from "Early Kentuck y Land Grant":
No. 583 dated May 13, 1799. Nathaniel Martin 200 acres second-r ate land on Martin's Creek joining the big clay lick bottom, beg inning at a beech and dogwood thence running N50W, N40 E, S50E , S40W for quantity.
No. 645. John Martin 200 acres second-rate land upon Martin's C reek adjoining the big clay lick bottom, beginning at two ash tr ees corner to Nathaniel Martin's thence with Martin's lin 550 E , S40W to a military line thence with said line N57W and 40E fo r quantity.
(It is suspected this John Martin is Nathaniel's brother or fath er. It is also suspected the William Martin in Washington Co . is either a brother or father, probably a brother since he own s no property.)
In 1800, Nathaniel Martin is listed as an Adjutant in the Corn S talk Militia of Cumberland County, KY. This would indicate that h e could both read and write. The 1800 KY census for Cumberlan d Co KY North of Green River was either not taken or lost, and t his was the area in which Nathaniel lived.
Nathaniel was also in the War of 1812, being a Cpl. in 1812 in B arbee's Regiment of KY Militia and in 1813 a Pvt. in Capt. Joh n Walker's Infantry of KY Militia Detached.
The 1810 census of Cumberland County, KY, lists the following for N athaniel Martin.
Males Female s Blacks
2 under 10 yrs 3 under 10 yr s none
1 10-16 yrs 0 10-16 yrs
3 16-26 yrs 1 16-26 yrs
0 26-45 yrs 1 26-45 yrs
1 over 45 yrs 0 over 45 yrs.
There are several deed transfers in Cumberland Co. from 1817 thr u 1819 by Nathaniel Martin. Nathaniel and George Martin have al ready received grants form the Mountain Dist. Land Office in Nas hville, TN for land on the Caney Fork in the First District of W hite County, Tennessee. In 1817, Nathaniel Martin sold his far m in White County, to Elijah Bates.
From the White County Grant Book in Courthouse, Sparta, Tennesse e:
Book E, Page 24
Indenture made 10 Jan 1817 between Nathaniel Martin and Elijah B ates. Bates paid $600. to Nathaniel Martin for a parcel of lan d in the first district on the waters of the Caney Fork.
Signed: Nathaniel Martin in the presence of Joseph McChurch, Ge orge Martin and Pleasant Earls. Dated Jan 22. 1817.
In the January term of the White County, Tenn. court of 1819, Georg e Martin presents an inventory of the Estate of Nathaniel Marti n and Report of Commission to assign Lilly Martin, widow of Nath aniel Martin, one year's support. We do not find her ont he 182 0 White County, TN. census so she must be living with another famil y or be in Franklin County, AL with her sons and daughters.
From the While County Grant Books in Courthouse, Sparta, Tenness ee
Page 103
Report of Commission appointed to assign to Lilly Martin, wido w of Nathaniel Martin, Dec. a support for her year returned at J an. term 1819.
Agreeable to an order of the worshipful court of White County t o us directly, we have set off and assigned for the support of L illy Martin, widow of Nathaniel Martin, Dec. and her children fo r the term of one year.
500 lbs. Pork $ 24.00
40 bu. corn 8.00
for milk sugar 8.00
for salt 6.75
for cotton 4.00
for string 2.50
$ 54.25
November 16, 1818
Joseph Upchurch
Thomas Hill
Pleasant Earls
Recorded 18, Jan. 1819
Jacob Mann, Clerk
From the While County Grant Books in Courthouse, Sparta, Tenness ee
Page 106
An inventory of the estate of Nathaniel Martin, Dec., returned i nto court by George Martin, Adm., an oath at January term, 1819.
One Mare $ 50.00
One cow and calf 13.00
One cow and steer 28.00
One steer 5.37 1/2
100 bu. corn 28.39 1/4
60 Dosser of oats 9.18 1/4
2 sheep 5.00
170 Binders Fodder 1.5 0 (140.46 1/2)
17 Hogs 33.24
1 Mare 70.75
1 Mare 96.62 1 /2
1 bedstead and cord 2.00
1 Looking Glass .50
1 Table 1.8 2 1/2
Cotton ____ 3.25
19 chickens 1.6 2 1/2
1 parcel dresser-ware 13.0 0 (22.61 1/2)
Some knives and forks 2.37 1/2
1 trunk 2.5 0
1 pai l .50
1 ___________ hooks 2.50
1 Skillet 1. 50
1 bed 14. 00
1 wheel 3. 00
1 bridle and blanket 3.00
1 pair stretcher & trees 2.62 1/2
1 plough & _________ 2.7 5 34.75
1 ax e 3.0 0
1 rul e 1.1 2 1/2
1 Ditt o .7 1 1/4
2 loops of ___________ .25
Bullet Mold and brushes .4 1 1/4
2 hooks & scraper & Combs 1.00
1 pair Card s .25
1 chur n .7 5 7.50
3 chair s .8 1 1/4
1 Kettl e 4.00
1 pai l .32
1 tu b .12 1/2
1 tu b .06 1/2
Page 107 Continuation of the inventory of the estate of Nathanie l Martin, Dec. returned on oath by George Martin, Adm. at Jan te rm, 1819
Amt. brought from Page 106 $ 411.65
1 Saddl e 8.50
1 Cow and Cal f 18.70
1 co w 17.82 1/2
1 half of a wago n 67.50
1 cow and cal f 24.25
2 bridle s 1.83
1 bridle stra p .25
1 bottl e .46
1 meat ba g .75 139.81
50 bu cor n 1 4.14 1/2
3 dollars cas h 3.00
By note s 27.31 1/2
25 bu cor n 6.25
1 flat iro n 1.25
2 pair horse shoe s .25
1 Razo r .62 1/2 52.83 1/2
Total Amoun t $ 604.29 3/4
Recorded 18th January 1819
Jacob Mann, Clerk
Excerpt from Cumberland Co. Deed Book
"Elizabeth Martin, widow of Nathaniel Martin, Deceased, Samuel M artin, George Martin, Henderson Bates, William Martin, John Mart in, John Riley, John May and Ruth Martin for and in consideratio n of $800. sold to Thomas Alexander and Greenwood Alexander 12 5 acres on a branch of Marrowbone Creek in Cumberland Co. date d May 27, 1825." | Martin, Nathaniel (I4448)
|
| 5869 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Forefathers of Franklin County, Alabama" by Richie Hester , 1996.
A. T. Bonds Home
The A. T. Bonds Home is located in the northwest part of Frankli n County, approximately halfway between Frankfort and Pleasant S ite. This house is situated roughly one-half mile north of th e Bonds Cemetery, which is adjacent to the Old Jacinto Road. Wh en originally built, this house consisted of only one log room . As was customary in these times, additional rooms were adde d as the need arose. All of these later rooms were built of pin e lumber. Two original stone chimneys are still standing and fu nctional. The house also has several outbuildings nearby.
The exact date that the Bonds house was built is not known, bu t the closeest estimate places its construction as between 1850 , and 1855. The builder and owner of the house at that time wa s A. T. (Andy) Bonds who ran a store near the house. He was als o the local postmaster at the Blue Lick Post Office, which was l ocated in this house. During the Civil War, Yankee soilders sup posedly spend the night here.
-------------------------
1850 Franklin County Alabama Census - District 6 - 20 or 2nd Ja n 1850
Page 455 (228 stamped)
800 800 AT Bonds 30 M Farmer 1000 SC
Diannah 20 F SC
Mary 6 F AL
Virginia 4 F AL
William 3 M AL
Sidney Jones 16 ? Farmer AL
*****
From Larry Kelly: He believes Andrew was born in Newberry Co SC . I listed that on his records, but Larry also has a death dat e of 5 Nov 1883. That differs from my records. | Bonds, Andrew Turner (I4776)
|
| 5870 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Old Land Records of Franklin County Alabama"
1830 Samuel Martin to John May - 6 South 12 West
Jan. 1844 Samuel Martin - TWP 6 South Range 10 West | Martin, Samuel (I4497)
|
| 5871 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revoluti on" by Bobby Gilmer Moss
page 258
Dobbins, James
He served in the miltia alternately on foot and on horseback und er Capt. Samuel Rosamond from February 1779 to May 1783.
From Diane ... 19 Jun 2001
It helped me quite a bit, because it mentioned neighbors to ou r Samuel
Porter. I have copies of his census records including two page s either side
of him. Plus, I have the probate records for Agnes Crawford, wh ich mentions
some of the other Lowndesville folks. This group lived near th e David
Pressley who owned the post office. His daughter, was a witnes s to Agnes
Crawford, my ancestor, who lived near Samuel Porter. Samuel Por ter's pension
file mentions Dr. A. B. Arnold.
From Traditions and History of Anderson County, by Louise Ayer V andiver....
"Before Anderson county was made Varennes Church and school wer e points of
interest in Pendleton District. Very early in the history of th e county Rev.
Thomas Baird established an academy about where Mr. Jule Anderso n's home is,
and religious services were held in the school, the preacher sta nding on a
platform and the congregation seated on hewn logs to listen to h im. In 1813
Rev. Richard Cater had a log house of worship erected near the s chool
building. Mr. Cater preached at the new church once a month, gi ving the
other Sundays to Broadway, Good Hope and Roberts. The origina l elders were
Mr. John Hillhouse, MR. JAMES DOBBINS, Colonel Patrick Norris, a nd Captain
James Thompson."
Diane | Dobbins, James (I4668)
|
| 5872 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "The Family of Madison Love Claunch, Sr"
Love Claunch married Patsy Arnold, in St. Clair County, Alabama , in September of 1821. There were four sons. There may have b een daughters but we can not identify them. Patsy Arnold Claunc h died sometime before 1840. We think that Love died sometime j ust prior to, or immediately after 1850. He is not on the 185 0 census. His land was sold December of 1852 for $850.10. Afte r expenses, his estate amounted to $914. 32. Each of his four s ons received $228.58. | Claunch, Love (I4414)
|
| 5873 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "The Family of Madison Love Claunch, Sr."
St. Clair County, Alabama - Circuit Court Mins. pages 70-72 & 39 5-398
May 13, 1829: State v. Daugherty; Thomas Capps swears out peac e bond against Daugherty.
William Daugherty, yeoman, with John Claunch, Sr., posts bond.
State v. John Claunch, Jr., Harvey Claunch, Joseph Claunch: Thom as Capps swears peace bond against the three Claunchs, who are i dentified as labourers. He fears the(y) will "burn his house, b eat him --- etc."
Peace warrant is executed by Thomas Johnson, constable.
May 19, 1829: "Be it remebered that - John Claunch, Jr... yeoman , Harvey Claunch...yeoman and John Claunch, Sr. ..." appeared t o post bond. The three younger Claunchs posted bond of $300. J ohn, Sr. posted $900, as security of each of the three.
All "X'd" except John Jr.
Nov. 1829: Defendants were discharged, with prosecutor to pay c osts. | Claunch, John Micheal (I4404)
|
| 5874 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From "Tishomingo County History Book"
Sarah never married. | Crawford, Sarah Emeline (I4663)
|
| 5875 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Aunt Grace: She had several strokes. They she died sudden ly. | Patterson, Daisy M. (I4398)
|
| 5876 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From book "Abstracts of Old Ninety-Six and Abbeville District Wi lls and Bonds"
page 562.
Crawford, Nancy - Box 144, pack 4059
Will dated Aug. 3, 1854. Filed Oct 7, 1856. Exr. Sister - Mar y Crawford, Witness: D. O. Mecklin, William B. Scott, Margaret N . Scott, Ment. Sister - Mary Crawford.
Note: Nancy inherited her mother's estate. | Crawford, Nancy (I4460)
|
| 5877 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Book "Heads of Families - First Census of The US - 1790 - S C"
Camden District, South Carolina - page 29
Dan Ponder 1 3 4
means- In the Dan Ponder household there were 1 free white male s of 16 years, and upward, (Dan), there was also 3 free white ma les under 16 years of age, and 4 free white females.
1800 Census Records From www.martygrant.com/gen/origins/fpc-180 0.htm
Head of Household Pag e M M M M M F F F F F O S
0 10 16 26 45 0 10 16 26 45 t l
| | | | & | | | | & h a
9 15 25 44 Up 9 15 25 44 Up e v
r e
BUNCOMBE County, NC
BANKS HARMON 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 0
BANKS JOHN 16 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 0
CODEY PIERCE 16 6 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0
HALL SEPHEN 17 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0
HODGE WILLIAM 17 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0
PERKINS ISAAC 18 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0
PERKINS JOSHUA 18 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0
PONDER DANIEL 18 5 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 | Patterson, Elizabeth (I4609)
|
| 5878 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Book "Heads of Families - First Census of The US - 1790 - S C"
Camden District, South Carolina - page 29
Peter Patterson 2 2 3
means- In the Robert Patterson household there were 2 free whit e males of 16 years, and upward, including Peter, there was als o 2 free white males under 16 years of age, and 3 free white fem ales.
----
per Harald Reksten:
Last known location: clark's Fork at Bullocks Creek, York Count y, South Carolina.
listed in 1790 Census of SC, listed in 1800 census of SC but wit hout wife, Sold land (62 acres org. grated to Robert Patterso n on 13 Jul 1797 (wife witnessed).
*****
Still other names have come up as possible brothers to Robert Pa tterson (Will 1775) but less info
1. Peter Patterson.. Mentioned in Robert's will but could have b een his son Peter. Also mentioned in deed with Daniel Ponder...
From Harald's 10/7/01 email...
?-??? 29 September 1813 Daniel Ponder of Buncombe County, Nort h Carolina to Peter Galloway of York County, South Carolina fo r $1000.00, two different surveys both sides of Clark's Fork o f Bullock's Creek, 100 acres granted to Edward Moorhead and conv eyed from him to Ponder & part of a survey granted to Robert Pat terson and conveyed from him to Thomas Patterson and from him t o Daniel Ponder; 70 acres beginning at Peter Patterson's statio n on the crop trally? running thence n 23 back to the old line h alfway to the corner thence straight across the paid land into t he middle of the line between Peter Pattersons's corner and th e upper corner of the said land thence down the said land to Pet er Pattersons's corner thence along said Patterson's line to beg inning. Signed: Elizabeth Ponder (X) & Daniel Ponder. Witnesse s: John Wallace, Samuel Galloway & John Patterson. Elizabeth Po nder, wife of said Daniel Ponder relinquishes dower. | Patterson, Peter (I4619)
|
| 5879 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From book "Madison Love Claunch, Sr" by Madison Love Claunch, Sr .
Between 1789-1796 John Claunch, Sr. and his brother Barnett Cla unch moved to Knox County, in northeast Tennessee. Knox Count y later became Grainger County, Tennessee.
1800 - Aug. 20 - Graniger County, Tennessee: County Court mins . 1796-1802, page 150
State v. John Claunch, Barnebas Claunch & Sally Claunch.
"The same jury as above except David McEnelley in the place of W m. Watkins who being elected tryed and sworn the truth to spea k on the issue at Travese (sic) do say they find the defendant n ot guilty in manner and form as charged in the bill of Inditment . Rule to shew cause why the presecution should not be taxed wi th the cost."
"Ordered that John Claunch and Barnebas Claunch be bound to kee p the Piece for this term of one year towards the good Citizen s of this State and - expecially towards Wm. Haltone of the Citi zens for which they bind - ? each in the penal sum of $300 and G eo. Combs and Joseph Rhea their securities in penal sum of $15 0 each."
1802 - Grainger County, Tennessee: County Court Mins., 1796-1802
page. 225 John Claunch sat on jury; 3rd Monday 1802
page 230 State vs. John Claunch: Wed. February 17, 1802
"To speak on the issue of Treaverse, the State vs. John Claunch , do say they find the defendant not guilty in manner and form a s charged in the bill of indictment for Assualt & Battery."
1816 - John and family move to Monroe County area of the Missis sippi Territory. This later becomes part of the state of Alabam a.
1820 - John and his family are on the 1820 St. Clair County Alab ama Census. John and his sons own land along the western side o f the Coosa River. They also operate a ferry and a mill.
1830 St. Clair County Alabama Census
William H. Claunch 1 Male (20/30 yrs); 1 Female (15/2 0 yrs)
John Claunch, Sr. 1 Male (60/70 yrs); 1 Female (20/3 0 yrs); 1 Female (60/70 yrs)
John Claunch, Jr. 1 Male (5/10 yrs); 1 Male (30/40 yrs ),
2 Females (up to 5 yrs); 1 Female (30/40 yrs)
Barnett Clonch 1 M (up to 5 yrs); 1 M (5/10 ) ; 1 M (10/15 ); 1 M (15/20); 1 M (20/30)
1 M (40/50 yrs); 1 F (up to 5); 1 F (5/10); 1 F (20/30)
Joseph Clonch 2 M (up to 5 yrs); 1 M (20/30) ; 1 F (up to 5 years); 1 F (20/30)
True Clonch 1 M (up to 5 yrs); 1 M (10/15) ; 1 M (30/40); 2 F (up to 5 yrs);
2 F (5/10); 1 F (10/15); 1 F (20/30)
Harvey Clonch 1 M (up to 5 yrs); 1 M (20/30) ; 2 F (5/10); 1 F (20/30)
Love Clonch 1 M (up to 5 yrs); 2 M (5/10) ; 1 M (30/40);
1 F (up to 5 yrs); 1 F (5/10); 1 F (20/30)
NOTE: Concerning children - the daughters (if any) are unknown. | Claunch, John (I4411)
|
| 5880 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Diane Hopman (DSHopmann@aol.com) on 27 Jan 2000
I think that there is a good chance that Susannah's mother, Eliz abeth A.
Porter Dobbins, died giving birth to Susannah. So she probabl y never knew
her mother. Elizabeth seems to already be gone by 1820 (see m y census
theories below).
My deathdate for Susannah's father, James Dobbins Jr., came fro m the files of
Bobby Dobbins Title. She had that he died "about 1836". I thin k he was dead
by 1830. (see below). There is a James Dobbins enumerated in 1 830, but I
think I looked at it and I didn't think it was him. There are s ome other
Dobbins that I believe are cousins in Pendleton, at the same tim e. Jesse
Dobbins, etc. I have been meaning to look at those Pendleton ce nsuses a
little closer.
In any event, I think Susannah was living with her Porter grandp arents,
probably from near birth if not birth. Maybe her father didn' t want much to
do with the new baby if his wife died giving birth to her, and h er maternal
grandparents took her in. They probably were glad to do so in r emembrance of
their daughter. Then Grandma Dobbins moved in with James to hel p with the
other kids. Susannah's father probably died by the time she wa s eleven, but
she hadn't been living with him anyway. I think they refered t o people back
then as orphans if their parents were dead even if there was som eone to take
care of them. My Paternal grandfather always refered to his fat her as an
orphan. I was wondering how in the world he could have been a n orphan since
he had a brother. That has been a real chore to research, but i t turns out
that he had quite a few siblings. His father died when he was a bout one, and
his mother died before he was ten.
There are several more things that supports the theory that sh e lived her
whole life with her Porter grandparents. Samuel Porter left he r a double
share of his estate, even bigger than some of his daughters, an d he left her
siblings one share to divide among them. Also, Samuel Porter, f rom at least
1820, lived very close to William L. Crawford. She probably gre w up as a
neighbor to her future husband, William A.
Aah...we could make a movie of it!!! I just finished reading "An gela's Ashes".
I am going to pull out all of that stuff you sent me, and try t o refresh my
memory about all of it. I think you Aunt has left us some goo d clues!
1820 PENDLETON DIST. SC P.207 ALPHABETIZED ONLY DOBBINS LISTED
(names and date have been added by me. DH)
JAMES DOBBINS
MALE 26-45 (1775-1794) | Dobbins, Susannah Emeline (I4655)
|
| 5881 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Doris Oaks's email on 20 Oct 2001
> Also have I shared with you the connection I have made with th e Britton
> family? They didn't know that the Unicey wife of their Calvi n W. is
> that of our Nancy! Eunice even lists her name as Unicey! Whi ch does
> get used for Nancy, it's one of those weird nickname thing s I believe!
> I know it took me a long time to learn that `Patsy' is a nickn ame for
> Martha!!!! Peggy for Margaret, Molly, Polly etc. for Mary ! Then for
> males - this one I never could understand: Jack for John!!!
> | Patterson, Nancy (I4432)
|
| 5882 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Gene and Brenda Thorn:
1840 Census of Brandley County, Tennessee shows Margaret livin g with her son Robert. Robert's wife died in May of 1836.
1850 Census of Bradley County, Tennessee shows Margaret living a lone two house down from Robert and his new wife, Sarah. | Patterson, Margaret (I4600)
|
| 5883 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Harald Rekesten: According to the census records she had 1 2 children | Patterson, Sarah (I4604)
|
| 5884 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Harald Reksten
From the land deeds of York County.
B-277. 20 March 1786 Thomas Patterson of York County, to Rober t Patterson of
same for 35 pounds, 60 acres in York County on both sides of Cla rks fork of
Bullocks Creek, a survey of land granted to Thomas by patent dat ed 22 April
1767, adjoining Harrisons old line, Blacks old line. Signed Tho mas
Patterson. Witnesses: Peter Patterson, Benjamin White, Daniel P onder.
Proved: 20 --- 1790 by Peter Patterson.
****
Buried - Patterson Cemetery - 1 mile North of Old Shiloh Bapti st Church on Little Bear Creek in Franklin County, Alabama.
Note: According to Aunt Eunice, Robert and his family moved Fro m McMinn County, Tennessee to Tallapoosa County, Alabama aroun d 1829. Then a little later moved to Franklin County.
They marriage record is listed in the book "Rutherford Co Marria ges" . The exact date is unreadable, but the year was 1809.
Patterson, Robert & Peggy Nowlin, ----1809; David Nowlin Sr., bm
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Robert Patterson bought 159.50 acres from U.S. Government o n 7 Oct 1839, cert. # 13446 in Franklin County Alabama. The lan d was located in Section 24, Northwest 1/4; Township 6 South; Ra nge 15 West, Huntsville Meridian. This is in the northern par t of Franklin County, bordering Colbert County.
Then on 20 March 1852, he got another 159.20 acres , certificat e #22994. This was located in Section 19, the Northwest 1/4; Tow nship 6 South; Range 14 West of Huntsville Meridian. This land i s located to the east of the one above, still on the border of C olbert county.
Note: This might be the location of "the Patterson Plantation " . It has come up several time in documents and via emails fro m others researching Franklin County families. The location o f the Plantation has not be identified yet.
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1820 census of Overton County, Tennessee
011 Robert Patterson 3 1 1 1 1
011 Benjamin Moore 1 1 1 1 1
011 James Patterson 2 1 2 2 1
1830 Census of Franklin County, Alabama
Robt Patterson 00011/10001
NOte: this can't be correct???
________________________
1840 Census of Franklin County, Alabama
Patterson, Robert 1 Male 50-60 y ears old
1 Male 20-30 years old
1 Male 15-20 years old
1 Male 10-15 years old
2 Males 5-10 years old
1 Male under 5 years old
1 Female 40-50 years old
1 Female 15-20 years old
1 Female 10-15 years old
1 Female 5-10 years old
1 Female under 5 years old
----------------------------------------
The 1850 Census Franklin Co. AL
p. 234 #893 Robert Patterson 63 M farmer 950 SC
Margaret 56 F SC
Edward 17 M TN
H. J. 17 M TN
James W. 10 M TN
1850 Agricultural Census for Franklin County Alabama
Robert Patterson, 40, 280, 950, 70, 500
These are the items represented and separated by a comma; for ex ample John Doe, 20, 25, 10, 5,
100
1. Owner
2. Acres of Improved Land
3. Acres of Unimproved Land
4. Cash Value of Farm
5. Value of Farm Implements and Machinery
13. Value of Livestock
************
1840 Census of Franklin County, Alabama
Patterson, Robert
1 Male 50-60 years old (Robert Patterson age 53)
1 Male 20-30 years old (David N. Patterson age 20)
1 Male 15-20 years old (Robert Patterson age 14-15)
1 Male 10-15 years old (Arthur Woodard Patterson age 3- 5 ??)
2 Males 5-10 years old (Isham Julian Patterson age 5)
1 Male under 5 years old (John Wesley Patterson ag e < 1 yr)
1 Female 40-50 years old (Margaret Patterson age 46)
1 Female 15-20 years old (Mabel Patterson age 16)
1 Female 10-15 years old (Nancy Patterson age 12)
1 Female 5-10 years old (Matilda Patterson age 9-10)
1 Female under 5 years old (Margaret Patterson 4-6) | Patterson, Robert (I4417)
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| 5885 |
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From his great-great- great granddaughter - Bobby Dobbins Title
"Robert B. Dobbins was ordained as a Presbyterian Misister in So uth Carolina, although it appears he went to college in Virginia . His ordination and licensing papers were from North Carolin a and are dated 1803 and 1804. After he was licensed, he marrie d Catherine Alexander and they went on horseback to Brown County , Ohio, and settled there, where most of their kids were born . Robert rode circuit and established many churches there unti l 1834, when he and the whole family packed up and went to Fulto n County, IL, where he again founded many churches. He was als o involved in the Underground Railroad. He and his brother Joh n are the only of James and Elizabeth's kids that went north . The rest all stayed in the south. Robert's oldest son, Jame s Alexander Dobbins, is the only one of Robert's kids to leav e Illinois. In 1856, he and his whole family (including the mar ried kids) came out to Douglas County, Kansas, although a few ye ars after the death of his wife (also named Elizabeth), he move d back to Ohio and remarried. He was fairly old at the time. H is youngest son, James Sellers Dobbins (my great-grandpa) was bo rn in Kansas but moved to colorado in 1875 with his wife and kid s. My dad was born in Colorado and came to California in 1932 , following my mother whom he was courting."
-----------------------------
From History of Johnson County, Indiana, Chicago: Brant and Fuller , 1888
Robert B. Dobbins, a venerable citizen of Pleasant Township, wa s born in
Pendleton County, S.C. November 2, 1805. He is the son of Joh n and Jane
(Johnson) Dobbins. H is father was the son of James and Elizabet h
(Stephenson) Dobbins, who emigrated to South Carolina from Virgi nia. His
mother was the daughter of Francis and Margaret (Sawright) Johns on; the
latter of whom was a native of Ireland. In 1818, the parents o f our subject
emigrated from Pendleton County, S.C. to Clermont County, Ohio , but a year
later, or in March, 1819, they came to the State of Indiana an d settled in
Campbell Township, Jennings County. His father died there Apri l 12, 1827.
His mother came to Johnson County in about 1832, and spent the r est of her
life in Clark Township; she died in April 1836. Our subject spe nt his youth
in Jennings County on a farm. In his early manhood he took up t he vocation
of a farmer for himself, and continued it through life. In 183 4, he came to
Johnson County and located on the farm he now occupies, where h e has resided
continuously for fifty-four years. His farm contains 197-1/8 ac res of
well-improved land. Mr. Dobbins was married in Ripley County, t his state,
October 28, 1928, to Harriet L. Hughey, who was born in Buncom County, N.C.
November 29, 1804, and was the daughter of Joseph and Jane (Bran k) Hughey,
the former of whom was born in North Carolina. The marriage o f Mr. & Mrs.
Dobbins resulted in the birth of five children: John M., burn Fe bruary 17,
1830, deceased; Joseph H., September 18, 1832, deceased; Samue l J. November
16, 1835, deceased; Mary J. July 25, 1842, and Martha H., Septem ber 24, 1848,
deceased. The wife of Mr. Dobbins died April 15, 1885. She wa s a devout
member of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Dobbins is also a membe r of the same
church. In politics, he is an ardent republican. He cast his f irst
presidential vote for Gen. Jackson in 1828. Mr. Dobbins has le d an
industrious life, and he is now permitted to spend his declinin g years in
comfort and happiness. He has not spent more than half a centur y in this
county, and although in the eighty-third year of his age, he i s still in the
enjoyment of good health. The county has no pioneer that is mor e highly
respected than Mr. Dobbins. | Dobbins, Robert Boyd (I4671)
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| 5886 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From John D. Strickland: The Robert "Bob" Patterson family sett led near Belgreen, Alabama. Several of his siblings were suppos e to have settled in the same area. | Patterson, Robert Turner (I4786)
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| 5887 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Lois Firmin notes:
Priscilla Patrick was the daughter of Hugh Patrick, a Revolution ary War Soldier and very large land owner in Lee and Henry Cos , VA. Dr. Lee Wellington Patrick of Kansas City has researche d the Patrick family. He is descended from a brother of Hugh Pa trick. | Patrick, Hugh (I4724)
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| 5888 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
from Lois: She was ill at the end... has trouble seeing. Almos t blind. | Patterson, Eunice Veronica (I4804)
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| 5889 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Marriage Certificate:
Peter C. Patterson of Franklin County, Ala. and Lydia F. Powel l of Franklin County, Ala. on December 10th, 1872 at Mathew Powe lls. by Rev. William Blackborn.
Witness: Neomo Strickland
W M Patterson
***
1900 Census Franklin County, AL
Peter C. Patterson Head W M July 1848 51 M 27 AL AL AL
Lydia F. Patterson Wife W F July 1854 45 M 27 AL NC SC
James C. Patterson Son W M Feb. 1879 21 S AL AL AL
Robert T. Patterson Son W M Oct 1880 19 S AL AL AL
Cloria? B. Patterson Daug W F Oct 1882 17 S AL AL AL
Arthur L. Patterson Son W M Mar 1884 15 S AL AL AL
Francis H. Patterson Daug W F May 1885 14 S AL AL AL
Pater H. Patterson Son W M Mar 1885 14 S AL AL AL doesn't make s ense look like Mar her's like May? Both 14? Might be 86?
Lyda J. Pattertson Daug W F Mar 1888 11 S AL AL AL
Hosea E. Patterson Son W M Jan 1873 7 S AL AL AL
Mattie M. Patterson Daug W F Feb 1895 5 S AL AL AL
Alice A. Patterson Dau W F Oct 1898 1 S AL AL AL
Mollie E. Patteson Grand Daug W F Aug 1898 1 S AL AL AL
*****
From "History and Families
Tishomingo County Mississippi"
Peter Calvin Patterson
Peter Calvin Patterson , the fifth child of Peter N. and Elizabe th Bates Patterson was born in Franklin County, Alabama, July 25 , 1848. On December 10, 1872, he married Lydia Frances (Fanny) P owell, born July 23, 1854, to May 25, 19 10.
Peter Calvin was a farmer, had his own blacksmith shop, kept hi s tools in shape, made hoe and axe handles, loved working in woo d and made some furniture. A devout Christian, he invariably sai d grace before meals and held devotional services each night a t bedtime. He was a quiet, soft spoken, good natured man.
Lydia Frances was also good natured, jolly and fun loving. She w as an only child of Matthew and Mary Carlin Bonds Powell; thoug h she had another daughter, Naomi, by a former marriage to T. R . Johnson. Naomi was only three years old when her father died . Mary Carlin had only the two children, but the two bore her 3 0 grandchildren.
Peter Calvin and Lydia Frances lived on at the Powell place afte r her parents died. Later they sold the Powell place and bough t a farm a few miles away on Little Bear Creek, which was probab ly a mistake for soon a dispute arose with Naomi's son over th e property line. They drove nails in the Patterson's wooden was h tubs kept down at the springs where the family laundry was don e. They also threw dead animals and other offensive things in th e spring, which was the sole source of water for family use. Pet er Calvin, not want trouble, but having no peace, decided to sel l out and move to Texas where one daughter, Luie Bolton had alre ady settled. Peter Calvin's family settled near Hillsboro, Texa s.
Before the Patterson family left Alabama, William Bonds and Mar y Elizabeth had both married Crawfords, started families and fin ished their families in Mississippi.
Robert Turner and Arthur Lee, unmarried at the time, chose to re main in Alabama where Robert Turner married and reared his famil y.
Arthur Lee moved to Mississippi, lived with his sister, Mary Eli zabeth Crawford, later married and reared his children in Tishom ingo County.
After a few years on March 25, 19 10, Lydia Frances died and i s buried in Prairie Dale Cemetery in Texas. Peter Calvin becam e so despondent he moved with his single children into Nevada Co unty, Arkansas, near Emmet. Peter Calvin died August 26, 1914, a nd is buried in Little Bodcaw Cemetery near Emmet, Arkansas.
To this union 17 children were born:
(1) Matthew Wiley, October 17, 1873, to June 25, 1882;
(2) William Bonds, March 20, 1875, to February 11, 1934;
(3) Mary Elizabeth September 6, 1876, to May 10, 1917;
(4) Luie Neonia, January 5, 1878, to August 1, 1961;
(5) James Calvin, February 21, 1879, to December, 1941;
(6) Robert Turner, October 5, 1880, to May 22, 1957;
(7) Cloie Bell, October 3, 1882, to April 20, 1963;
(8) Arthur Lee, March 6, 1884, to April 1, 1972;
(9) Frances Helen, May 1885, to March 21, 1982;
(10) Peter Henderson, March 28, 1887, to February 14, 1968;
(11) Lydia Jane, March 21, 1889, to July 28, 1970;
(12) Sidney Austin, February 26, 1891, to August 29, 1892;
(13) Hosey Ernest, January 13, 1893, to May 10, 1954;
(14) Mattie Madenia, February 28, 1895, to June 3, 1974;
(15) Virginia Ethel, December 23, 1896, to January 26, 1897;
(16) Alice Arrena, October 29, 1898, to January 20, 1932; and
(17) Infant son, June 9, 1900, to June 9, 1900.
Submitted by Lee Crawford (page 461) | Patterson, Peter Calvin (I4357)
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| 5890 |
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From Melvin V. Lambert:
"My great great grandmother, Mille Jane Claunch married Jackso n A. Lambert. Millie Jane Claunch died in a tragic accident. H er Clothes caught fire while she was burning Corn stalk in the f ield and she burned to death. She died the same year James Thoma s was born 1886. " | Claunch, Millie Louisa Jane (I4645)
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| 5891 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Myra: She was born in a house on Columbia Avenue in Sheffi eld, Alabama.
Had skin cancer.
From Aunt Grace:
She was visiting her daughter Daisy and Lester Hopkins. After lu nch she was laying down (she believed you should lay down on th e floor and take a nap). SO on the day she died she was visitin g Daisy, after lunch she went to take a nap on the bed and died . Grace thinks it was a heart attack. | Crawford, Valula Lavina (I4356)
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| 5892 |
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From notes by Aunt Eunice Gaisser " Jane lived most of her lif e in CA" | Crawford, Margaret (I4660)
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| 5893 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From notes by Aunt Eunice Gaisser " John was Captain Co. "H" 1s t AL Cavalry. | Crawford, John Thomas (I4657)
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| 5894 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From research by Lois Firmin:
Robert Bates is on the Tax Lists of Green County, Kentucky fro m 1800 thru 1812 with assessments taken the same day as Thos. Jo seph and James Bates, Sr. and Jr. By 1804, Robert Bates buys l and on the Little Barren River.
---------------------
1820 Census Cumberland County Kentucky
Males: 1 over 45; 1 16-26; 2 10-15; 2 under 10
Females: 1 26-45; 1 under 16
Slaves: 1
----------------------
In 1822, Elijah bates of Franklin County Alabama, appointed Robe rt Bates of Cumaberland County, Kentucky, his attorney in Fact f or the sale of 137 acres on the Little Barren River in Cumberlan d County Kentucky. | Bates, Robert (I4740)
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| 5895 |
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From the book " Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margart e Bates MARTIN"
by - Lois Firmin
"S. G. Drake in the 'Founders of New England" says "6 Apriles 16 35 these parties embarked in ye "Elizabeth" bound for New Englan d per the certificate from the Justices and Ministers of ye Pari sh, "signed Clement Bate 40, Ann Bate, his wife, 40, also fiv e children and two servants. In Hingham towne he acquired a ne w dwelling house and lot of five acres and a planting lot of te n acres." | Bates, Clement (I4568)
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| 5896 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From the book "Heads of Families, First Census of the United Sta tes - 1790 South Carolina"
Crawford, Jn.
1 Free white male of 16 and over - including head of household
1 Free white male under 16
4 Free white females
3 Slaves
From the book "Abstracts of old Ninety-Six and Abbeville Distric t Wills and Bonds" by Pauline Young
page 61
Crawford, Joseph - Box 19, Pcak 395;
Est. Admnr. June 11, 1798 by Agness Crawford wid. Archibald Scot t, Alexr. White, Jr., Jno Caldwell of Savannah River bound to th e Judges Abbeville Co. sum $10,000.00. Inv. made by Jno. Caldwel l, Robt. Davis, Jas. Steel. | Crawford, Joseph L. (I4454)
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| 5897 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From the Book "ROBERT YOUNG, SR. PATRIOT AND PIONEER" by Fred an d Dessie Simmons, Johnson City, TN.
Mrs. Geo. Martin was Margaret Bates, daughter of Elijah Bates, s on of William Bates and Margaret Young Bates. Margaret was daugh ter of Robert Young.
Robert Young, Sr. made his will Feb. 8, 1792 - Washington County, T N. will Book I, pp 23, 24,25. The original will bears his own si gnature. The original will transcribed verbatim:
"In the name of God Amen I Robert Young of the County of Washing ton and Territory of the United States of America South of the R iver Ohio being in a weak and Low Condition of body but of soun d mind and perfect memory (Blessed be God) and calling to mind t he Uncertainty of this life and that it is appointed for all me n once to die, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testamen t in Manner and Form following and desire it to be received by a ll as Such (first) I most humbly bequeath my Soul to God my Make r and my Body to the Earth to be buried in a Decent and Christia n Manner at the Discretion of my Executor and Executrix hereafte r named. Nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shal l receive the Same by the mighty power of God and as Touching su ch worldly Estate as it hath pleased God to bless me with in thi s Life and I will first of all hath all my just Debts, if any, a nd my funeral expenses be first paid and the remainder of my Est ate real and personal, I give, Demise and Bequeath in the follow ing Manner (To Wit).
Imprimis I will and bequeath unto my Loving Wife, Mary, six cow s and six sheep and one half of my hogs and her choice of any Tw o of my horse Creatures out of the whole stock also the one hal f of the plows and gears and one half of the Wagon and one hal f of the Cleared Land on my mansion plantation during her natura l life and at the Decease of my said Wife, the said one half o f the Cleared Land to Devolve to my son Joseph Young, his heir s and assigns forever. I also give and bequeath to my said Wif e the one half of the mansion house and furniture therein and th e one half of the out houses during her Natural life and at he r decease to be disposed of as herein afterward directed.
Item: I will and Bequeath to my son Joseph Young my mansion Plan tation I now live on containing six hundred and forty acres wit h all the appurtenances except the reservation heretofore made d uring my wife's natural life. I also give and Bequeath to my sai d son, Joseph Young, the other half of my plows and gears and th e one half of the Wagon.
Item I will and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Gilliland on e Spanish Milled Dollar.
Item I will and bequeath to my Daughter Martha Casady one Spanis h Milled Dollar
Item I give and bequeath the remaining part of my Estate in th e following manner (to wit) to be equaly Divided among the follo wing Legatees John Young, William Young, Robert Young, Thomas Yo ung, Charles Young, Joseph Young, my sons and to my Daughters Ja ne Long, Margaret Bates, Mary Duglys and Agnes Henry and my Gran dsons Joseph Young the son of James Young decd, Robert Gillilan d and Robert Casady. | Young, Robert (I4737)
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| 5898 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From the book" Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margart e Bates MARTIN"
by - Lois Firmin
"Andrew Bate will was dated 1532, and he was buried "next his wi fe" . Floowing the example of his father, he gave liberally to t he church of All Saints, in the town of Lydd, county of Kent, Pa rish of All Hallows, that somebody described in 1907 as "that ch urch whose square grey pinnacled tower, weathered and grave domi nates the view, so long the church of our forefathers, holds it s ground superbly time-worn but beautiful." | Bates, Andrew (I4587)
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| 5899 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From the book" Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margart e Bates MARTIN"
by - Lois Firmin
"He gave to the church of all saints to the High Altar 6s8d, t o the repair of the church Ð6, to a priest to "sing for my sou l for one whole year, 6 marks, to poor people for the health o f my soul for five years, Ð10, 2 every Christmas, to masses, on e to be of Our Lady, 12d. It was said of this church, "All th e way down the main aisle sleep our ancestors in the Godly compa ny of old neighbors." | Bates, John (I4593)
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| 5900 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From the book" Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margart e Bates MARTIN"
by - Lois Firmin
James Alexander Bates 1764 - 1814
Bates, James Alexander b December 11 1764 in Prince Edward Count y, the county in which his mother Annabel Alexander (and for who m he was named) was born, Virginia. d 1814 Knox County, Tenn., m 8- 10-1786 Mary Murphy, the senior daughter of Edward (Edly) and El izabeth Murphy b 7-1-1766 in Va., d 1-3-1845 in Bradley County, Ten n., buried Cleveland, Tenn. Edly (Edward) Murphy served in the R evolutionary war. | Bates, James Alexander (I4739)
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