Notes

Tree: All Trees Biles Family Tree Bob-Millie Family Tree Brick Street Cemetery, London, Ontario Caroline Beslock Smith Family Tree Children of Peace Sharon Ontario Family Tree Collop Family Tree D B Hutchinson Family Tree David Falconer Family Tree Ian Westell Family Tree Jay Moore Family Tree John Cowan Family Tree John Felker and Son Lewis Family Tree John Sibbald Walker of Erin, Ontario John Willson, Piscataway, NJ and Ontario Family Tree L'Abbe Family Tree Lori Farrow Family Tree M I Broga MacGregor Family Tree Mark Hochstetler Family Tree McCutcheon of Ontario Family Tree Mersea Family History Michelle Walczak Dads Family Tree Nesbitt Family Tree Patrick Goodmurphy Family Tree Richard Patterson NJ & ON Richard Patterson ON & MO Rick Thackeray Family Tree Steve Fulton UE Family Tree Stevenson Chish Family Tree Toni Walker Family Tree Vanderburgh Family Von-Dolzen Family Tree Wayne Cook Family Tree Wickson Family Tree  

Matches 17,051 to 17,100 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
17051	NOTE 1./ 1790 Bladen County North Carolina census: 1st # free white males 16 year upwards and head of families 2nd # free white males under 16 years 3rd # free white females and head of families 4th # all other free persons 5th # slaves Lock, John...............................1-2-5-0-2 NOTE 2./ CUMBERLAND COUNTY 1804 TAX LISTS <> LIST OF THE TAXABLES FOR CAPTAIN COLE'S DISTRICT The tax lists below from original records found at North Carolina Archives. The numbers after each name represents the number of acres owned. There seems to have been no organized system for listing taxes this year. John Lock Senior - 828 Leonard Lock - 200 David Lock - 250	LOCK, John (I10129)
17052	NOTE 1./ 1790 Bladen County, North Carolina census 1st # free white males 16 year upwards and head of families 2nd # free white males under 16 years 3rd # free white females and head of families 4th # all other free persons 5th # slaves Lock, Joseph.............................1-1-2-0-10	LOCK, Joseph (I10127)
17053	NOTE 1./ 1841 Writtle Essex UK census : <> {{515 Green James Stokes 50 Groom}} Abode Name Surname Male-Age Female-Age : Trade Green Street James Stokes 50 Groom Green Street Susannah Stokes 40 Green Street James Stokes 20 Ag Labourer Green Street William Stokes 14 Ag Labourer Green Street James Stokes 11 Green Street George Stokes 8 Green Street Mary Stokes 5 NOTE 2./ 1851 Roxwell Essex, England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island James Stokes abt 1791 Roxwell, Essex, England Head Roxwell Essex Frances Stokes abt 1826 Roxwell, Essex, England Daughter Roxwell Essex Susanah Stokes abt 1832 Roxwell, Essex, England Daughter Roxwell Essex Stephen Stokes abt 1837 Roxwell, Essex, England Son Roxwell Essex Richard Stokes abt 1839 Roxwell, Essex, England Son Roxwell Essex NOTE 3./ 1861 Roxwell Essex, England census Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island James Stokes abt 1791 Roxwell, Essex, England Father Roxwell Essex James Stokes abt 1834 Roxwell, Essex, England Head Roxwell Essex Mary A Stokes abt 1838 Roxwell, Essex, England Wife Roxwell Essex	STOKES, James (I5141)
17054	NOTE 1./ 1850 Henry County Alabama census, Name Home in 1850 Estimated Birth Year Birth Place Wm J Singletary Southern District, Henry, AL abt 1819 South Carolina Nancy Singletary Southern District, Henry, AL abt 1820 South Carolina Marion Singletary Southern District, Henry, AL abt 1841 Alabama Candis Singletary Southern District, Henry, AL abt 1842 Alabama Wm J Singletary Southern District, Henry, AL abt 1843 Alabama Margarett Singletary Southern District, Henry, AL abt 1847 Alabama NOTE 2./ Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records: Land Patents <> Patentee Name State County Issue Date Land Office Doc. Nr. Accession/Serial Nr SINGLETARY, WILLIAM J AL Henry 12/1/1851 Sparta 10275 AL2300__.202 SINGLETARY, WILLIAM J AL Henry 8/1/1853 Sparta 13280 AL2340__.406 SINGLETARY, WILLIAM J AL Henry 7/15/1854 Elba 13824 AL2350__.283 SINGLETARY, WILLIAM J AL Henry 9/1/1858 Elba 16703A AL2390__.121 SINGLETARY, WILLIAM J AL Henry 12/1/1851 Sparta 9647 AL2290__.084	SINGLETARY, William J. (I6787)
17055	NOTE 1./ 1850 Laurens County, Georgia: Thomas Lock Slave Information census Age Gender Race 53 Male Mulatto 48 Female Black 27 Female Black 26 Male Black 24 Male Black 13 Female Black 7 Male Black 6 Female Black 5 Female Black 4 Female Black 3 Female Black 0 Male Black NOTE 2./ 1860 Laurens County GA: Thomas Lock Slave Information Age Gender Race 65 Male Black 55 Female Black 40 Female Black 38 Male Black 25 Male Black 21 Female Black 21 Female Black 16 Female Black 16 Male Black 15 Female Black 14 Female Black 11 Female Black 9 Male Black 6 Female Black 6 Female Black 6 Male Mulatto 5 Female Black 5 Female Black 5 Female Black 4 Female Black 4 Female Black 3 Male Black 2 Female Black 1 Male Mulatto	LOCK, Thomas (I3978)
17056	NOTE 1./ 1851 Brentford Middlesex England census Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Elizabeth Lismore abt 1816 Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Middlesex Esther Lismore abt 1838 Dartford, Kent, England Niece New Brentford Middlesex Elizabeth Lismore abt 1793 Elstead, Surrey, England New Brentford Middlesex	BOXALL, Elizabeth (I347)
17057	NOTE 1./ 1851 Brentford, Middlesex, England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island George Boxall abt 1804 Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Middlesex Jane Boxall abt 1809 Defford, Worcestershire, England Wife New Brentford Middlesex William Boxall abt 1839 Brentford, Middlesex, England Son New Brentford Middlesex Mary L Boxall abt 1842 Brentford, Middlesex, England Daughter New Brentford Middlesex	BOXALL, George (I5191)
17058	NOTE 1./ 1851 Brentford, Middlesex, England census: Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Elizabeth Lismore abt 1816 Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Middlesex Esther Lismore abt 1838 Dartford, Kent, England Niece New Brentford Middlesex Elizabeth Lismore abt 1793 Elstead, Surrey, England New Brentford Middlesex NOTE 2./ Marriages Mar 1852 (Free BMD) Surname First name(s) District Vol Page Lizmore Elizabeth Westminster 1a 350 Stanney Thomas Richard Westminster 1a 350	LIZMORE, Elizabeth (I3472)
17059	NOTE 1./ 1860 Knoxville, Crawford County Georgia census Name Home Age Est Birth Yr Birthplace Gender Moses Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 37 1822 Georgia Male Enoch Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 7 1852 Georgia Male Wm A Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 5 1854 Georgia Male	MATHEWS, CSA Moses (I9484)
17060	NOTE 1./ 1860 Clay County GA census District 749 - June 19 1860 Fort Gaines Post Office Singletary, Ithamus 72 m Farmer 2400 1600 N C Singletary, Jane 53 f N C	SINGLETARY, Ithamar (I6437)
17061	NOTE 1./ 1860 Dooly County Georgia census: Name Home Age Est Birth Birthplace Gender Neil Mccorvey Not Stated, Dooly, GA 41 1818 Georgia Male Catherine Mccorvey Not Stated, Dooly, GA 30 1829 North Carolina Female Jno H Mccorvey Not Stated, Dooly, GA 6 1853 Georgia Male Andantta Mccorvey Not Stated, Dooly, GA 3 1856 Georgia Female Marietta Mccorvey Not Stated, Dooly, GA 1 1858 Georgia Female NOTE 2./ 1880 Census Place: District 1, Dooly, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254144 National Archives Film T9-0144 Page 542A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Neil MCCORVEY Self M M W 50 GA Occ: Farmer Fa: SCOTLAND Mo: SCOTLAND Catherine MCCORVEY Wife F M W 47 NC Fa: NC Mo: NC John MCCORVEY Son M S W 24 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Marietta MCCORVEY Sister F S W 20 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Marshal MCCORVEY Son M S W 18 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Nelie MCCORVEY Dau F S W 15 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA William MCCORVEY Son M S W 14 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Homer MCCORVEY Son M S W 9 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA	MCCORVEY, Neal M (I1677)
17062	NOTE 1./ 1860 Dooly County Georgia Slave census <> Age Gender Race Name of Slave Owner Home in 1860 (City,County,State) 80 Female Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 39 Male Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 27 Female Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 27 Female Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 8 Female Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 8 Female Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 6 Male Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 4 Female Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 1 Male Black Leonard Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia NOTE 2./ Robert A. Belflower, The Bellflowers of Laurens County Georgia, " Plaintiff was the State. Defendants were William Lock, Leonard Lock, and Cuthbert Adams. Forcible entry and detainer. Witnesses were Henry Bailey, Alfred Thomas, Levicy Bailey, Mary Raines, Burrell H. Bailey, Samuel Bellflower, H. Bellflower, N. Cross, C. Cross and Brack Massey. Subpoena Docket 1828 - 1846, pages 57 - 58.	LOCK, LeonardJr (I4145)
17063	NOTE 1./ 1860 Dooly County Georgia Slave census <> Age Gender Race Name of Slave Owner Home in 1860 (City,County,State) 17 Female Black athelia Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 14 Female Black athelia Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 11 Female Black athelia Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 7 Male Black athelia Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia 2 Male Black athelia Lock Not Stated, Dooly, Georgia NOTE 2./ Hawkinsville Dispatch Thursday December 18th, 1890 Died, at the residence of her daughter F.W. Mashburn, in Dooly County, Georgia on the 10th day of December 1890, Mrs. Athaliah Lock, widow of the late James Lock, aged 77 years. She leaves one son and two daughters, one brother, sixteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren to mourn her loss. She was born in Pitt County, North Carolina, March 19th, 1813 and moved to Georgia with her father when quite young. At the age of 16 years she was married to the late James Lock of Dooly County, but at the time of their marriage they were living in Laurens County. Her husband died in 1857 and she remained a widow the balance of her life. Additional Comments: Athelia Adams Lock is the daughter of Levin Adams and Winifred Edwards Adams. Athelia had three brothers Summer Adams, John Q Adams, and Peter Adams. She also had two sisters Martha Ann Adams Hogsett and Elizabeth Adams Montford. File at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/dooly/obits/l/lock2589gob.txt	ADAMS, Athalia (I4229)
17064	NOTE 1./ 1860 Knoxville, Crawford County Georgia census: Name Home Age Est Birth Yr Birthplace Gender Philip Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 52 1807 South Carolina Male Pricilla Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 38 1821 North Carolina Female Susanna Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 22 1837 Georgia Female Elizah Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 18 1841 Georgia Male Elisha Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 16 1843 Georgia Male Cherley Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 14 1845 Georgia Male Naomi Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 12 1847 Georgia Female George W Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 10 1849 Georgia Male Wm H Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 7 1852 Georgia Male Nancy E Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 5 1854 Georgia Female Francis Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 3 1856 Georgia Male	MATHEWS, Philip Nelson (I2260)
17065	NOTE 1./ 1861 Writtle Essex England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Thomas Everard abt 1819 Writtle, Essex, England Head Writtle Essex Barsheba Everard abt 1827 Writtle, Essex, England Wife Writtle Essex Samuel Everard abt 1843 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex William Everard abt 1847 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex George Everard abt 1849 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Thomas Everard abt 1851 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Barsheba Everard abt 1855 Writtle, Essex, England Daughter Writtle Essex Mary Ann Everard abt 1857 Writtle, Essex, England Daughter Writtle Essex Frederick Everard abt 1860 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex NOTE 2./ 1871 Writtle, Essex, England census Name Age in 1871 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish Thomas Everard 52 Writtle, Essex, England Head Writtle Essex Bethshaba Everard 44 Writtle, Essex, England Wife Writtle Essex William Everard 25 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex George Everard 23 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Thomas Everard 21 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Samuel Everard 19 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Mary Ann Everard 14 Writtle, Essex, England Daughter Writtle Essex Frederick Everard 11 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Henry Everard 5 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex James Everard 2 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex	EVERARD, Thomas (I9401)
17066	NOTE 1./ 1870 District 14, Worth, GA census: 8-29-1870 Name Home Est Birth Yr Birthplace Race Gender James Houston District 14, Worth, GA abt 1837 Georgia White Male Martha Houston District 14, Worth, GA abt 1842 Georgia White Female Filpha Houston District 14, Worth, GA abt 1864 Georgia White Female Theophalus Houston District 14, Worth, GA abt 1866 Georgia White Male Charlotte Houston District 14, Worth, GA abt 1868 Georgia White Female Eliza Houston District 14, Worth, GA abt 1870 Georgia White Female NOTE 2./ 1880 Census Variations with Jacqueline Perrins Data: District 1044, Worth, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254172 National Archives Film T9-0172 Page 511D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace James M. HOUSTON Self M M W 43 GA Martha HOUSTON Wife F M W 40 GA Zilphy HOUSTON Dau F S W 17 GA Theophilus HOUSTON Son M S W 14 GA Elizabeth HOUSTON Dau F S W 12 GA **Eliezer HOUSTON Dau F S W 10 GA **Mary HOUSTON Dau F S W 7 GA George J. HOUSTON Son M S W 5 GA **Mattie L. HOUSTON Dau F S W 2 GA William M. HOUSTON Son M S W 6M GA ** = These three individuals are represented by Mary Elizabeth, Molly Pearl, and Martha in Jackies data. None of the birth dates of each, give any clue to the matches. NOTE 3./ American Civil War Soldiers: Ancestry.com Database: Name: James Houston , Residence: Worth County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 13 May 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 412 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 13 May 1862. Enlisted in Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 13 May 1862. Enlisted in Company A, 62nd Infantry Regiment Georgia on 29 May 1862. Promoted to Full Corporal 4th Class on 15 June 1863 (Estimated day of Promo).Transferred Company A, 62nd Infantry Regiment Georgia on 11 July 1864. Transferred in Company A, 8th Cavalry Regiment Georgia on 11 July 1864. Detailed on 24 November 1864 at Georgia (To procure remount) Surrendered on 10 May 1865 at Tallahassee, FL . Paroled on 19 May 1865 at Albany, GA NOTE 4./ WORTH COUNTY, GA - 59th Regiment Co. F "Worth Infantry" <> Houston, James -- Private - May 13, 1862. Roll for August 31, 1862, last on which borne, bears remark: ”`Was never sworn into company. Has since joined Partisan Rangers and gone into service and his name erased from the rolls of this company:” Enlisted as a private in Company A, 62nd Regiment, Georgia Infantry May 29, 1862. Appointed 4th Corporal June 1863. Transferred to Company A, 8th Regiment, Georgia Cavalry July 11, 1864. Roll for December 31, 1864, last on file, shows him on detail to Georgia to procure remount November 24, 1864. Surrendered at Tallahassee, Florida May 10, 1865. Paroled at Albany, Georgia May 19, 1865. Battles Fought Fought at Dorchester. Fought at Hartwell, GA. Fought at Kentucky. Fought on 08 April 1862. Fought on 27 June 1862 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 02 July 1862 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 03 July 1862 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 10 July 1862 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 30 August 1862 at 2nd Manassas, VA. Fought on 14 September 1862. Fought on 15 October 1862 at Bourbon County, KY. Fought on 15 October 1862 at Carrsville, VA. Fought on 27 October 1862 at Lexington, KY. Fought on 03 November 1862 at Lexington, KY. Fought on 10 November 1862 at Near Richmond, VA. Fought on 09 December 1862 at Nicholasville, KY. Fought on 15 December 1862 at Meigsville, KY. Fought on 25 January 1863. Fought on 15 February 1863 at Savannah, GA. Fought on 20 February 1863 at Madison, GA. Fought on 03 April 1863 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 03 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA. Fought on 10 May 1863 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 16 May 1863 at Baker's Creek, MS. Fought on 17 May 1863 at Big Black River, MS. Fought on 03 June 1863 at Mechanicsville, MS. Fought on 28 June 1863 at Reedville, VA. Fought on 29 June 1863 at Reedsville, VA. Fought on 01 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 02 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 03 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 04 July 1863 at Cashtown, PA. Fought on 04 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 04 July 1863 at South Mountain, MD. Fought on 05 July 1863 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 05 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 05 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA Hospital. Fought on 05 July 1863 at Greencastle, PA. Fought on 06 July 1863 at Fort McHenry, MD. Fought on 06 July 1863 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 10 July 1863 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 10 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 12 July 1863 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 14 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 14 July 1863 at Williamsport, MD. Fought on 15 July 1863 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 15 July 1863 at Winchester, VA. Fought on 21 July 1863 at Chester Gap, VA. Fought on 24 July 1863 at Chester Gap, VA. Fought on 25 July 1863 at Western Virginia. Fought on 30 July 1863 at Chambersburg, PA. Fought on 15 August 1863 at Seminary Hospl, Hagerstown, MD. Fought on 05 September 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 14 September 1863 at Fort Delaware, DE. Fought on 17 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 25 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 27 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 29 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 29 November 1863 at Tennessee. Fought on 30 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 30 November 1863 at Loudon, TN. Fought on 03 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 03 December 1863 at Near Knoxville, TN. Fought on 04 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 05 December 1863 at Hospl, Knoxville, TN. Fought on 05 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 09 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 15 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 18 December 1863. Fought on 10 January 1864 at Strawberry Plains, VA. Fought on 16 January 1864 at Near Dandridge, TN. Fought on 22 January 1864 at Mossy Creek, TN. Fought on 29 January 1864 at Tazewell, TN. Fought on 06 May 1864 at Mine Run, VA. Fought on 06 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA. Fought on 09 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 10 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 12 May 1864 at Mine Run, VA. Fought on 12 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 13 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 19 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 21 May 1864 at Near Spottsylvania, VA. Fought on 22 May 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 23 May 1864 at Hanover Junction, VA. Fought on 24 May 1864 at Hanover Junction, VA. Fought on 24 May 1864 at Near Hanover Junction, VA. Fought on 30 May 1864 at Bethesda Church, VA. Fought on 31 May 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 01 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 02 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 03 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 04 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 13 June 1864 at White Oak Swamp, VA. Fought on 15 June 1864. Fought on 15 June 1864 at Fussell's Mill, VA. Fought on 15 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 15 June 1864 at Smithfield, VA. Fought on 16 June 1864 at New Market, VA. Fought on 18 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 24 June 1864 at New Market, VA. Fought on 20 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 28 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 30 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 14 August 1864 at Deep Bottom Run, VA. Fought on 15 August 1864 at Deep Bottom Run, VA. Fought on 15 August 1864 at Fussell's Mill, VA. Fought on 16 August 1864 at Deep Bottom Run, VA. Fought on 16 August 1864 at New Market, VA. Fought on 17 August 1864 at New Market, VA. Fought on 25 August 1864 at Bermuda Hundred, VA. Fought on 25 August 1864 at Reams' Station, VA. Fought on 15 September 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 27 September 1864. Fought on 27 September 1864 at People's Farm, VA. Fought on 29 September 1864 at Fort Harrison, VA. Fought on 30 September 1864 at Fort Harrison, VA. Fought on 04 October 1864 at Fort Harrison, VA. Fought on 07 October 1864 at Darbytown Road, VA. Fought on 07 October 1864 at Deep Bottom Run, VA. Fought on 15 October 1864. Fought on 15 November 1864. Fought on 23 November 1864 at Washington County, GA. Fought on 25 November 1864 at Hancock County, GA. Fought on 25 November 1864 at Washington County, GA. Fought on 15 February 1865. Fought on 18 March 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 03 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA. Fought on 03 April 1865 at Bermuda Hundred, VA. Fought on 03 April 1865 at Jackson Hospl, Richmond, VA. Fought on 03 April 1865 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 04 April 1865 at Appomattox, VA. Fought on 05 April 1865 at Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 05 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA. Fought on 05 April 1865 at Appomattox, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Farmville, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Near Appomattox, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 07 April 1865 at Farmville, VA. Fought on 08 April 1865 at Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 10 April 1865 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 11 April 1865 at Farmville, VA. Fought on 15 April 1865. Fought on 15 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA. Fought on 15 April 1865 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 20 April 1865 at Macon, GA. Fought on 03 May 1865 at Andersonville, GA. Fought on 03 May 1865 at Greenville, TN.	HOUSTON, CSA James Monroe (I928)
17067	NOTE 1./ 1870 Flint River, Decatur, Georgia census 9-18-1870 Name Home in 1870 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Race Gender View Image James Brown Flint River, Decatur, GA abt 1845 Georgia White Male Margret Brown Flint River, Decatur, GA abt 1850 Georgia White Female James Brown Flint River, Decatur, GA abt 1867 Georgia White Male John Brown Flint River, Decatur, GA abt 1870 Georgia White Male Precilla Brown Flint River, Decatur, GA abt 1812 Georgia White Female	BROWN, James (I10229)
17068	NOTE 1./ 1880 Census Place Rogers, Crawford, Georgia ; Family History Library Film 1254142; NA Film Number T9-0142 ; Page Number 694B; LDS Internet Site, "Electronic," Name Relation M/S Gender Race Age BP Occupation Father's BP Mother's BP James LEWIS Self M Male W 60 GA Farming GA GA Nancy LEWIS Wife M Female W 50 GA Housekeeping GA GA Jane LEWIS Dau S Female W 16 GA At Home GA GA Franklin LEWIS Son S Male W 12 GA At School GA GA	LEWIS, James (I9159)
17069	NOTE 1./ 1880 Federal Census Mortality Schedule Elbert County, GA COUNTY FAMILY NAME AGE SEX COLOR STATUS BIRTH1 BIRTH2 BIRTH3 PROFESSION DIED DISEASE LENGTH Elbert 145 MATHEWS, Sophia 52 F W M GA GA GA KH JAN Poison 28	WOOTEN, Sophia F (I13029)
17070	NOTE 1./ 1881 Census Place 11 Chester St Aston, Warwick, England : Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Frederick WILKES Head M Male 25 Bolton, Lancashire, England General Labourer Jane WILKES Wife M Female 24 Birmingham, Warwick, Eng John WILKES Brother U Male 22 Bolton, Lancashire, England Bell Hanger James WILKES Brother Male 19 Birmingham, Warwick, Eng General Labourer Polly WILKES Niece Female 11 Birmingham, Warwick, Eng Scholar NOTE 2./ 1891 Census of England Lancashire, West Derby, West Derby (Rural) <> Name Age in 1891 Birthplace Relationship to head-of-house Civil parish County Wilkes, Frederick 37 Bolton, Lancashire Head West Derby Lancashire Wilkes, Jane 35 Birmingham, Warwickshire Wife West Derby Lancashire Wilkes, George H 4 Birmingham, Warwickshire Nephew West Derby Lancashire Source information: RG12/3001 : Registration district: West Derby : Sub registration district: West Derby (Rural) : ED, institution, or vessel: 24 : Folio: 128 : Page: 29 NOTE 3./ 1911 Toronto East / 43 Ontario census, Wilkes Frederick M Head M Aug 1855 55 Wilkes Jane F Wife M Sep 1856 54 Honnett Harold M Nephew S Jul 1893 17 Wilkes Frank M Nephew S Aug 1895 15 This Frank Wilkes would be the brother to Arthur "Bo" Wilkes. NOTE 2./ Immigration Research Arthur "Bo" Wilkes, age 16, arrived with his sister, Elsie, age 6, in the care of their Uncle, Frederick Wilkes, age 48, on the SS Sagamore in Boston Massachusets. The SS Sagamore sailed from Liverpool, England on September 26, 1906, and arrived in Boston on October7, 1906. Fredericks occupation was listed as a Foreman/Cattleman, while Elsie listed as a child, is overwritten with Asst. Stewardess. "Bo" was listed a Steward, and seems to be overwritten as a Locksmith. Both "Bo" and Elsies last residence is given as Birmingham, UK, and final destination as Toronto, Canada on this original manifest. The childrens passage was paid for by Frederick Wilkes and were going to live with him at #40, Bolton Avenue, Toronto, Canada.	WILKES, Frederick (I12161)
17071	NOTE 1./ 1901 London City, Middlesex East, Ontario census Name Sex Relation M/S Dob Age Wilson Edward M Head W Aug 24 1835 65 Wilson John M Son S Apr 15 1872 28 Wilson Jennie F Daughter S Feb 16 1875 26 Wilson Lena F Daughter S Mar 12 1878 23 Wilson Mable F Daughter S Dec 4 1879 21 NOTE 2./ 1911 London, London, Ontario census Name Address Sex Relation M/S Dob Age Wilson John 114 Mamelon M Head M May 1872 39 Wilson Clara F Wife M Nov 1883 27 Wilson John M Son S Feb 1911 4/12	WILSON, John Arthur (I4475)
17072	NOTE 1./ 1901 Great Wakering Essex census Name Age in 1901 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Annie Lizmore 23 Great Wakering, Essex, England Wife Great Wakering Essex John W Lizmore 27 Great Wakering, Essex, England Head Great Wakering Essex John W Lizmore 2 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex NOTE 2./ Marriages Sep 1896 Surname Given Name District Volume Page Transcribers LIZMORE John William Rochford 4a 812 busyfingers	LIZMORE, John William (I233)
17073	NOTE 1./ 1901 Great Wakering, Essex, England census: Name Age in 1901 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County James Church 39 Shoeburyness, Essex, Eng Head Great Wakering Essex Eliza A Church 31 Hoo, Kent, England Wife Great Wakering Essex James Church 14 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex Sarah Church 12 Great Wakering, Essex, England Daughter Gr Wakering Essex Charles Church 10 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex Philip T Church 9 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex Arthur G Church 6 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex Frances Church 4 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex Frederick Church 7 mos Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Grt Wakering Essex	CHURCH, James (I98)
17074	NOTE 1./ 1901 Ontario, Middlesex East, Nissouri West census Name Home in 1901 Birth Year Birthplace Relation W Fitzsimons Ontario, Middlesex East, Nissouri West 1872 Ontario Head Elizabeth Fitzsimons Ontario, Middlesex East, Nissouri West 1880 Ontario Wife Allen Fitzsimons Ontario, Middlesex East, Nissouri West 1875 Ontario Brother	FITZSIMONS, Walter (I14898)
17075	NOTE 1./ 1901 Prince Edward Island census: <> SURNAME GIVEN NAME AGE RELIGION OCCUPATION LOT HESSION GERTRUDE 11 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTWN HESSION WILLIAM 29 ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERK GENERAL STORE GTWN HESSION THOMAS 68 ROMAN CATHOLIC FARMER GTWN HESSION STEPHEN 10 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTWN HESSION MICHAEL 63 ROMAN CATHOLIC FARMER GTWN HESSION JOHN 28 ROMAN CATHOLIC FOREMAN STEEL MAKER (?) GTWN HESSION HANNAH 52 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTWN HESSION FREDERICK 20 ROMAN CATHOLIC FARMER'S SON GTWN HESSION EMMITT 23 ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERK GENERAL STORE GTWN HESSION ELLEN 70 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTWN HESSION EDMUND 26 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERJ. R.C.A. GTWN HESSION JAMES 18 ROMAN CATHOLIC FARMER'S SON GTWN	HESSION, Edmund Vincent (I1441)
17076	NOTE 1./ <> John patented 136 acres of land in that part of North Carolina on Feb. 3, 1717. He also owned an Indian slave named "March". He filed a petition concerning this Indian on Oct. 28 , 1824 in Edenton. The Indian had been illegal y detained from him in Tuscarora Town by a King Blount . Indian slaves to white men was not common in colonial days. But Indian bondage to other Indian tribes was not new. Circumstantial evidence indicates that John married a lady named Hardy. Hardy Royal is a name common to Sampson County and to the families of Owen , William , and John Royal who moved to Sampson County, North Carolina about 1760 . The first land patent to John Royal in Duplin was 1755. Charles Royal who moved to Onslow did not use Hardy as a given name. My belief is that John had two sons , one was named Cornelius Royal and one named Owen RoyalI. George Hardy, an early resident of Isle of Wigh t, ha d tw o daughters name d Mary and Margaret. They were about the right age to have married John Royall. Mary was used as given names several times in the early Royal families but Margaret was not used but twice. Hardy was used m any times. Above info from "Royal Family Newsletter", sent to me by Je rome Tew -- jdtew@esn.net Info from http:..www.royaltree.org/genealogy/Thomas%20Ryall .htm	RYALL, John (I3262)
17077	Note 1./ <> John Henry Ruff, b. 12 Aug 1773, d. 25 Dec 1835, m. 18 Sept 1792, Elizabeth Summer. In 1793 he and his wife were given the Felix Bousard grant on Cannons Cr. by fatherinlaw, John Adam Summer (Nby Deeds B420). This tract contained 2 mills and was shown as site of Ruff's mill on Robert Mills' map. In the same year he bought from George Martin the 100 acre survey of 1772 to John Lum on Reedy Cr., and was given the store on this property by his father, George Ruff (Nby Deeds B419). Ruff's house was near the store and which tract was also a likely site of Ruff's Meeting House, a forerunner of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. John Henry Ruff had a large tract, surveyed 1811, which was on the LexingtonNewberry Co. line and contained Little Mountain, formerly know as Ruff's mountain.	RUFF, John Henry (I11086)
17078	NOTE 1./ <> TRUITT, WILLIAMS. Williams Truitt lies buried at Teller's ferry on Lynch's creek. His daughter married William Chancellor, son of Jerry Chancellor. The Chancellors of Coosa County are descendants. These facts were furnished by D. B. Oden, Childersburg, Ala. See Transactions of the Alabama Historical Society, Vol. iv, p. 567.	TRUITT, RS Williams (I11611)
17079	NOTE 1./ <> David Lewis, son of John Lewis and Priscilla Brooks, born 21 March 1747 in Rowan County, North Carolina. He married Ann Beason, daughter of Benjamin Beason. She was born 30 May 1749 in Frederick County, Virginia. Ann died 7 December 1812 in Pendleton District, South Carolina. David Lewis married Penelopy of Anderson County, South Carolina. David Lewis and Ann Beason were the parents of eleven children all born in Guilford County, North Carolina except the two oldest who were born in Rowan County, North Carolina. Guilford County was formed in 1771 out of part of Rowan County NOTE 2./ The following is a true copy of the will of David Lewis who married Ann Beason and married Penelopy as supplied by Judge Ralph P. King of the Probate Court of Anderson County, South Carolina. The spelling and punctuation is as it appeared in the original. "Know all men by these Presents that I David Lewis of the State of South Carolina and Pendleton District and being in my proper health of body and mind I think Proper to Dispose of my property in the following Manner. Item - I give to my son Isaiah Lewis five shillings I give to my Daughter Priscilla which married Thomas Field five shillings I give to my son Jacob Lewis five shillings I give to my son Joab Lewis five shillings I give to my son Neriah Lewis five shillings I give to my son Benjamin Lewis five shillings I give to my Daughter Elizabeth which married Micajah Alexander five shillings I give my Daughter Cosby which married John Woodall five shillings I give to my son Tarlton Lewis five shillings I give to my Daughter Hannah which married Ezekiel Harlon five shillings Item I bequeath unto my wife Penelopy Lewis and to my son David Lewis and to my Daughter Rosanah Lewis all my personal Property to be equally Distributed between the three last mentioned I also make choice of my wife Penelopy Lewis to have full power to act as whole Executor this being my last will and testament whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Nineteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and Twenty-two and in the Independence of America Forty Six year. Signed Sealed in the Presents of Gabiel Barron, Samuel Barro and George W. Liddell. Recorded in Will Book "A" page 270 David Lewis (Deal).	LEWIS, RS David (I9522)
17080	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldiers Name: William B Lock , Residence: Dooly County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 02 June 1863 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 408 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 02 June 1863 at the age of 18 Enlisted in Company C, 55th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 02 June 1863. POW on 09 September 1863 at Cumberland Gap, TN Released on 14 June 1865 at Camp Douglas, Chicago, IL (Born in Laurens County, Ga. January 3,1845. Died in Dooly County, Ga. October 16, 1923.) NOTE 2./ Summary of the Battle of Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Sept. 8-10, 1863 in which William B Lock was captured: The Confederate garrison at Cumberland gap consisted of 2,500 men under the command of Brig.-Gen. John W. Frazer. Maj.-Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, commanding the Department of Ohio, determined upon the reduction of the place and sent Brig.-Gen. J. M. Shackelford with his cavalry brigade to invest the south side of the gap. At the same time a new division of infantry, commanded by Col. J. F. De Courcy, was ordered to occupy the north side of the mountain. Shackelford reached his position at 8 a. m. on the 8th and immediately demanded the surrender of the garrison. This demand was refused and a few hours later De Courcy appeared on the north side of the gap and made similar demand. In the meantime Burnside himself, with Gilbert's brigade, Hascall's division, 23d corps, left Knoxville, and after a march of 60 miles in 52 hours joined the forces before the gap on the morning of the 9th. A third demand for the surrender of the garrison was now made and this time it was complied with, the entire Confederate force surrendering as prisoners of war. At the same time there fell into Burnside's hands 36 pieces of artillery, about 3,000 stands of small arms, large quantities of ammunition, commissary and quartermaster stores, etc. The occupation of Cumberland gap placed the Union forces in possession of all the important points in eastern Tennessee.	LOCK, CSA William Benjamin (I4235)
17081	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldiers Record about Solomon Renfroe Name: Solomon Renfroe , Residence: Bibb County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 24 September 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 414 414 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 24 September 1861 Enlisted in Company I, 61st Infantry Regiment Georgia on 24 September 1861. Killed Company I, 61st Infantry Regiment Georgia on 13 December 1862 in Fredericksburg, VA	RENFROE, CSA Solomon R (I12638)
17082	NOTE 1./ American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Name: John STOCKBRIDGE Birth Date: 1657 Birthplace: Massachusetts, Volume: 169 Page Number: 324 Biographical Info: d.y. Reference: A genealogical dict. of the first settlers of New England, showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692. By James Savage. Boston. 1861. (4v.)v.4:197	STOCKBRIDGE, John (I8584)
17083	NOTE 1./ Benjamin Cooper of Bladen County, NC 1753: Benjamin COOPER got 640 ac. on Hollingsworth Cr. off the N.W. Cape Fear R. 1763: Bladen County Taxpayers List included Benjamin COOPER, George COOPER, Isaac COOPER and Joseph COOPER. 3-11-1784: Bladen Co. abstract of will by BENJAMIN COOPER reveals: Elizabeth LOCK (sister); Benjamin, Joseph and William COOPER, (grandsons). Other Bladen County records indicate that these grandsons were children of son Joseph COOPER, that Benjamin had another son Thomas, and possibly another sister named Rebecca who married Leonard LOCK. 1799: Abstract of will by JOSEPH COOPER, Mary (wife), William, Benjamin and Joseph. [These are grandsons of Benjamin. See 1784 will abstract.]	COOPER, Benjamin (I10136)
17084	NOTE 1./ Biography: <> Thomas was possibly 4 or 5 years old when his father (Andrew) and family moved to Shoomac Park, Philadelphia County, Province of Pennsylvania. Here his youth was spent and he probably removed with the family to the Amity region in PA in 1818. After the death of Andrew, Thomas seems to have disposed himself of the Inn {The Sine of the Sun} which his father had left him and migrated to North Carolina. It is known that land was granted to him there by King George II near the Cape Fear River. He named his homestead "Walnut Grove". The Singletary family who located in Bladen County was also from Philadelphia area. [page 44 of H&G of Andrew Robeson	ROBESON, ThomasSr (I10164)
17085	NOTE 1./ BLADEN CO., NC DEED BOOK 1738-1779 RESEARCHED & COMPILED BY DIANE SMITH October 1998 <> MAY 23, 1772. Joseph BRITTON, Stephen BRITTON of Bladen planters to Josiah WILSON of same, planter. 100 lbs. 300 A NE side of North River lying bet. lands of George MARTIN & Dr. Thomas HALL..Wit: Joseph LOCK, Daniel MELVIN P.264-6	WILSON, Josiah (I7205)
17086	NOTE 1./ British Columbia Vital Event Death Registration Name:Isabella M Mcgarrity <> Name: Isabella M Mcgarrity Place; Kelowna Reg. Number: 1926-09-374125 Digital Image available for purchase On-Line ; Date: 1926 12 1 (Yr/Mo/Day) Age: 62 Event: Death Microfilm #: B13129 (GSU # 1927306) NOTE 2./ 1881 Census Place: McNab, Renfrew South, Ontario, Canada Source: FHL Film 1375870 NAC C-13234 Dist 113 SubDist A Div 2 Page 20 Family 91 Sex Marr Age Origin Birthplace Alexander STEWART M M 55 Scottish Scotland Occ: Farmer Religion: C. Presbyterian Isabella STEWART F M 57 Scottish Ontario Religion: C. Presbyterian John STEWART M 23 Scottish Ontario Occ: Farmer Religion: C. Presbyterian Alexander STEWART M 22 Scottish Ontario Occ: Farmer Religion: C. Presbyterian Donald STEWART M 21 Scottish Ontario Occ: Farmer Religion: C. Presbyterian Robert STEWART M 18 Scottish Ontario Occ: Farmers SonReligion: C. res Elizabeth G. STEWART F 15 Scottish Ontario Religion: C. Presbyterian Peter STEWART M 13 Scottish Ontario Religion: C. Presbyterian Elizabeth STEWARTF W 44 Scottish Ontario Occ: Servant Religion: C. Pres John MCDONALD M M 58 Scottish Scotland Occ: Farmer Religion: C. Pres Isabella MCDONALDF M 57 Scottish Ontario Religion: C. Presbyterian John MCDONALD M 38 Scottish Ontario Occ: Lumberman Religion: C. Pres James MCDONALD M 25 Scottish Ontario Occ: Farmer Religion: C. Presbyterian Alexander MCDONALD M 20 Scottish Ontario Occ: Lumberman Religion: C. Pres Isabella Margt. MCDONALD F 16 Scottish Ontario Religion: C. Presbyterian Elizabeth MCDONALD F 14 Scottish Ontario Religion: C. Presbyterian	MCDONALD, Isabella Margaret (I15506)
17087	NOTE 1./ Col. Thomas Robeson held the rank of Colonel in the War of the Revolution. An account of his war record can be found in the record of the "Battle of Elizabethtown, North Carolina", just after the record of Captain Peter Robeson (brother of Thomas). Robeson County North Carolina was named after Col. Thomas Robeson and his brother, Captain Peter Robeson, in recognition of their services during the Revolution NOTE 2./ Robeson County, in the southeastern section of North Carolina, was established on Jan. 6, 1787, carved from Bladen, but settlers lived here before that. The earliest verifiable records show settlers as early as 1747, when Henry O'Berry applied for two tracts west of Raft Swamp, when the area was part of Bladen County. The county bears the name of Col. Thomas Robeson, a hero from the Battle of Elizabethtown, fought in September 1781 during the Revolutionary War. According to Judge Henry McKinnon, a charter member of the Robeson County Historical Society: "Col. Robeson is said to have demanded that the new county be named for him as a condition for supporting its creation. But Robeson died in 1785, so he could not have had a final say. Robeson never lived in the area that bears his name." Robeson County is bounded by the state of South Carolina and Scotland, Hoke, Cumberland, Bladen and Columbus counties	ROBESON, RS Colonel Thomas (I10161)
17088	NOTE 1./ Court Case: "South Carolina In Equity Ninety Six District" Re Daniels brother Moses Mathews <> "To the Honorable Henry William Dessaussure, Thomas Waites, Theodore Gaillard, Waddy Thompson and William James, Esquires, Judges of the Court of Equity of the said State. "Humbly complaining show unto your Honors your Orator, Daniel Matthews and your Oratrix, Martha Matthews, widow of Moses Matthews, deceased, in behalf of herself and her children under age, viz: Budcade Matthews, William Matthews, Eleanor Matthews, and also in behalf of William Hardy and Anna, his wife, late Anna Matthews, Jacob Pope, and Elizabeth, his wife, late Elizabeth Matthews, and Daniel Cureinton and Cabell, his wife, late Cabell Matthews, children and heirs of herself and the said Moses Matthews, deceased, all except the said Daniel Cureinton of the District and State aforesaid; that on or about the 25th day of March in the year of our Lord, One Thousand seven hundred and ninety one Isaac Matthews of the said District and State departed this life leaving a widow, Anna Matthews, since deceased, and sons, Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, and your orator Daniel Matthews, and daughters, Cabell Matthews, who intermarried with Thomas Pace, now deceased, and since with Benjamin Carr, resident of the State of Georgia and Elizabeth Matthews, who intermarried with George Fluker, resident in the District and State first aforesaid, leaving also a personal estate and a real estate, the latter consisting of one tract of land alone, containing according to the original grant made to William Whitaker on the 4th of October, one thousand, seven hundred and sixty eight, two hundred and fifty acres situate on both sides of Little Saluda River near its junction with Big Saluda River; bounded at the time of the survey to east by lands of William West, and on all other sides by vacant lands, but containing five hundred and fifty acres according to a resurvey made by John Blocker, the younger, esq., which said tract of land was conveyed by the original grantor to John Chestnut, Esquire, of Camden, and purchased of him jointly by the deceased, Isaac Matthews and his son, Moses Matthews, now deceased (the eldest son of the said Isaac and the late husband of your oratrix,, Martha Matthews) for the sum of one hundred pounds sterling, equal proportions of which the said Isaac and Moses actually paid to him, the said John Chestnut, although the titles to said land were made to the said Isaac Matthews alone and under the express agreement and understanding that one?half part of the said lands was to enure to the use, benefit and behoof of the said Moses as his absolute property and estate in fee simple. Your orator and oratrix further beg leave to show unto your Honors that it was the express, distinct and well understood dying wish and desire of him the said Isaac Matthews that his half or undivided moiety of the said land should on his death vest in and become the absolute and unqualified right and property of him the said Daniel Matthews, your orator, and that after the death of the said Isaac, the brothers of your orator, to wit: Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews and Micajah Matthews, being anxious to show that the estate of their father had been settled up and divided in the spirit of peace and brotherhood, and being under the solemn impression, knowledge and understanding that their father's half of the land should be the clear and undisputed right and property of your orator, did enter into, execute and deliver to your orator the following agreement in writing under their hands and seals the original of which is now ready to be produced, that is to say "South Carolina, Edgefield County..... This is to certify that we five brothers, Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews and Daniel Matthews do hereby bind ourselves in this bond of five hundred pounds sterling to stand to this sale that we are consenting to this 31st day of December, 1798. The property that was sold was part of the estate of our father, Isaac Matthews, deceased. The property is thus? one negro man, named Anthony, and another negro named Peter, a set of blacksmith's tools, and one wagon set up, and we five legatees have had a young negro a piece as we come of age and agreed before witnesses that we were satisfied to take them at one price and be even and satisfied; again we four brothers, Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews and Micajah Matthews, do hereby agree and bind ourselves in the above bond to give and make rights and titles to our parts of the land to our brother, Daniel Matthews, and hereto set our hands and seals," and subscribed by two witnesses, and signed and sealed by the parties, etc. That according to the above agreement and the understanding of all parties, your orator did take possession and has hitherto together with your oratrix (before and since the death of her husband Moses Matthews) kept the clear and undisputed possession of the tract of land above described although the said tract of land has never been partitioned or divided; that the said Thomas Pace who intermarried with Cabell Matthews, daughter of the said Isaac, deceased and George Fluker, who intermarried with the said Elizabeth Matthews, the other daughter of the said deceased, are perfectly satisfied with such parts of the estate of the deceased as they have received, appears by receipts and acquittances given by them, copies of which are herewith filed, marked A and B, which your orator and oratrix prays may be received as parts of their bill and referred to when necessary. That since the death of the said Isaac Matthews and also since the execution and delivery of the aforesaid agreement or instrument of writing and before any titles to the said lands have been made either to your orator or to the said Moses in his life time or to his heirs and legal representatives since his death. He, the said Moses, has deceased, leaving your oratrix, his widow, with the children aforesaid, three of whom have intermarried with William Hardy, Jacob Pope and Daniel Cureinton as aforesaid and the said Lewis Matthews has also deceased, leaving a widow, Nancy Matthews, since intermarried with a certain Bailey Crouch, but having by him the said Lewis Matthews the following named children, to?wit: Elizabeth who intermarried with Thomas Waites, by whom she had one child, Nancy, and died leaving the child now living a minor under the protection of its father the said Thomas Waites; also Sugar Jones Matthews, Cabell Matthews, Mary Quarles Matthews, Moses Matthews, Josiah Allen Matthews, Drury Matthews, Milbury Matthews, all of which said children are now under age except the first which renders it indispensible to the perfecting a good title to said land in your orator and your oratrix and her children whom she represents, to seek the aid and interference of this honorable Court to partition and divide the said land and to compel the parties interested to make good titles to said land as in equity they are bound to do. BUT NOW SO IT IS may please your honors that the said Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, Nancy Matthews in behalf of herself and her said children, George Fluker, and Elizabeth, his wife, and Benjamin Carr and Cabell, his wife, combining and confederating with divers other persons at present unknown to your orator and oratrix, whose names when discovered they pray may be made parties hereto with apt words to charge them endeavoring to wrong and injure orator and oratrix in the premises that refused to make to your orator and oratrix a good title to the said tract of land in conformity with their agreement aforesaid, although they, (your orator and oratrix) have been in the peaceable and undisturbed possession of said land ever since said agreement. IN TENDER CONSIDERATION WHEREOF and for as much as your orator and oratrix are remediless in the premises by the strict rules of the common law and cannot compel a partition and specific performance of said agreement but by the aid and assistance of this honorable court where matters of this nature are properly cognizable and relievable. TO THE END THEREFORE, that the said Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, Nancy Matthews, the widow of Lewis, in behalf of herself and her said children, George Fluker and Elizabeth, his wife, and Benjamin Carr and Cabell, his wife. "And their confederates when discovered may upon their corporal oaths true direct and perfect answers make to all and singular the matters aforesaid, and that as fully and particularly as if the same were herein again repeated and interrogated, and more particularly that they may set forth and discover whether the said Isaac Matthews did not die intestate leaving the children aforesaid and possessed of the tract of land before particularly described; whether it was not conveyed from the grantee to John Chestnut and whether the said Isaac and his eldest son, Moses, did not before either of their deaths jointly purchase said tract of land; whether they did not pay for it; each of them in equal proportions, and whether it was not the express and distinct understanding and agreement of the said Isaac and Moses that he, the said Moses, should actually own, possess and enjoy one?half of said land in his own right and whether he, the said Moses, did not thereupon take possession of a part of the said land and whether himself in his life time and his widow since his death have not constantly been in possession of the same although the titles and deeds were executed and delivered to the said Isaac Matthews alone, and whether it was not the express agreement and understanding that titles should be made to the said Moses by the said Isaac of one?half of the land at some convenient time thereafter upon a division or partition of this land. That the said defendants may further particularly disclose and set forth whether it was not the distinct, frequently expressed and well known dying wish and desire of him, the said Isaac Matthews, that your orator, Daniel Matthews, should not, after the death of the Isaac, own, possess and enjoy his half of the said land, and whether the said Moses, Lewis, Hardy and Micajah did not make and execute the deed before set forth binding themselves to make good titles of their parts of the said land to your orator, Daniel Matthews, under a solemn understanding of their said father's will and desire; whether your orator, Daniel Matthews, did not in conformity thereto take possession of said land and whether he has not ever since said agreement kept the constant and uninterrupted possession of the said land. That they or either of them may further declare whether the said Moses and Lewis Matthews have not both died leaving the children and heirs before set forth without ever having made titles to your orator of the said land in pursuance of their agreement, and whether said land has ever been partitioned or divided. That they or either of them may declare further whether Thomas Pace who intermarried with Cabell Matthews, did not give the receipt and acquittance, a copy of which is herewith filed, marked A, and whether this was not done with the knowledge and by the consent of the said Cabell Pace, his wife, and whether she was not then and is not now fully satisfied with such part of the estate of her deceased father as has come into the hands of herself and her former husband. That the said George Fluker, and Elizabeth his wife, may declare whether the said George did not give the receipt and acquittance, a copy of which is herewith filed, marked B, and whether himself and his wife are not fully satisfied and content; that good and sufficient titles should be made to the land as is hereinbefore claimed after partition of the same, and that every and all parties aforesaid may declare whether they are not satisfied and willing that titles should be ordered and decreed by this honorable Court in the manner claimed and set forth by your orator and oratrix. May it therefore please your honor to grant to your orator and oratrix writ of subpoena to be directed to the said Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, Nancy Matthews, in behalf of self and her children aforesaid, and the said Thomas Waites in behalf of himself and his child, Nancy, George Fluker and Elizabeth, his wife, Benjamin Carr, and Cabell, his wife, commanding and inquiring them under a certain penalty to be therein named personally to be and appear before your honors in this honorable Court on the 3rd day of October next ensuing and then and there particular answers make to all singular the matters and things herein contained; and that the said lands hereinbefore particularly mentioned and described may be ordered to be partitioned and divided by writ or partition to be issued from this honorable Court and that all and every the parties interested aforesaid including your oratrix, Martha Matthews, in behalf of her minor children, Enoch, Mary, Budcade, William, and Eleanor whom she represents by the order of this Court, and the said William Hardy and Anna, his wife, Jacob Pope, and Elizabeth, his wife, and Daniel Cureinton and Cabell, his wife, whom she represents by special power of attorney may be ordered and directed to make to your orator, Daniel Matthews, good and sufficient titles to one?half of said tract of land in such way and under such circumstances as this honorable Court may deem equitable and expedient in pursuance of the agreement before set forth. And that all and every the parties defendants herein including the said Daniel Matthews, your orator, may be ordered and decreed after said partition and division to make your oratrix, Martha Matthews, in behalf of herself and the aforesaid minor children, as the said William, Jacob and Daniel and their respective wives aforesaid, or such person, or persons, for their use, benefit and behoof as the honorable Court may deem meet, good and sufficient title deeds to the other half or moiety of the said lands in such way and manner and under such circumstances as this honorable Court may deem just and expedient, and further to abide the orders and decrees of this Honorable Court in their behalf and also to grant such other and further relief in the premises as to equity and good conscience may appertain and to your honors may seem meet. "South Carolina Edgefield District "Personally appeared before me the said Daniel Matthews and the said Martha Matthews in her capacity aforesaid who upon their oaths declare that the matters and things contained in aforesaid bill are true so far as stated to be within their knowledge and they believe to be true what relates to be knowledge of others. Sworn to before me 9th of September, 1814. (Signed) Martha Matthews Eldred Simkins, J.Q.W. Daniel Matthews "Judgment Roll 95 in Office of Clerk of Court of Edgefield, S.C. Filed 13th September 1814. "State of South Carolina County of Edgefield. "I, L. T. May, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Edgefield, State of South Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing instrument of five pages is a true and correct abstract taken from the original records as found in the office of the Clerk of Court in and for the aforesaid County and State. "Given under my hand and official seal this the 19th day of April 1929. L. T. May, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield, State of South Carolina. [Seal]	MATHEWS, Daniel (I12907)
17089	NOTE 1./ CRAWFORD COUNTY, GA - DEEDS - W.F.Bond to Henry N. Britt <> State of Georgia Carroll County Deed Book "0", p.256, Houston County, Georgia This Indenture made this the twenty seventh day of December 1876; One thousand eight hundred and seventy five between W.F.Bond of Burk County, State of Texas of one part, and Henry N. Britt of State of Georgia, County of Crawford of the second part witnesseth that the said Bond for and in consideration of the sum of One hundred Dollars to him in hand paid by said Britt before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged has this day sold bargained and conveyed and does by these presents sell bargain and convey with the said Henry N. Britt his heirs and assigns all that parcel or track of land situate lying and being in the 5th district of Houston County Ga known and distinguished in the plan of said district by number ninety three containing two hundred two and a half acres more or less. To Have and To Hold said tract of land with all and singular the rights numbers and apparentenances belonging hereto to the said Henry N. Britt his heirs or representatives forever in Fee-Simple: and the said Bond will for himself his heirs executors administrators and assigns warrant and defend the rights and titles of himself and themselves and warrant against all claim or claims of him and them and all other persons whatsoever In Witness whereof the said Bond has hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year above written. William F. Bond (S.D.) Signed Sealed & Delivered in presence of Lews B. Paerrell R.A.Curlis N.P.L.off J.P. Recorded 30"March1876 NOTE 2./ Henry N. Britt April 26 1865 This story of my great grandfather, Henry N. Britt when he returned home from the Civil War was recently shared with me by Ruth Prince Dennett, daughter of Minnie Britt and O.C. Prince and granddaughter of Henry Britt through Joyce Smith. ....Aunt Mattie remembered when Henry returned home from the war. Henry and Elizabeth Betsy Miller Britt lived in Knoxville, GA. Their house had a white picket fence around it. Aunt Mattie spied a man at the gate. She said, "Ma, there's a tramp at our gate." Grandma replied, "That's no tramp; that's your Pa!" He had hiked for miles. His uniform was worn and soiled. His shoes were lined with cardboard. His beard and hair were long and dirty. But she ran and embraced him. The children filled iron washpots with water, built a fire around it to heat the bath water. Grandpa held his shirt over the fire and "popping sounds" were heard. This was the lice in his shirt dieing. NOTE 3./ Obituary Notice: Crawford County, Georgia News June 14th, 1907 Henry Britt Dead: Mr. Henry N. Britt died suddenly last Sunday afternoon about 5:00 o'clock, at his home 3 miles north of Roberta. His death was caused by heart trouble and he expired before medical aid could be summoned. Mr. Britt was 74 years and had long been a prominent citizen of Crawford. He was a member of Providence Church. He is survived by one brother, three sons and three daughters. The burial was held at the Miller cemetary. Mr. Jeff D. McGee performing the burial rites.	BRITT, CSA Henry Newton (I2969)
17090	NOTE 1./ CUMBERLAND COUNTY 1804 TAX LISTS LIST OF THE TAXABLES FOR CAPTAIN COLE'S DISTRICT The tax lists below from original records found at North Carolina Archives. The numbers after each name represents the number of acres owned. There seems to have been no organized system for listing taxes this year. John Lock Senior - 828 Leonard Lock - 200 David Lock - 250	LOCK, Leonard (I10183)
17091	NOTE 1./ Cyrus Henry married Beatrice Scott Thomson in 1880. She was born in Scotland and came with her parents as an infant. The Thomson family lived on the south-east corner of Egerton Street and Commissioners Road, but when their daughter married, the parents moved to Sarnia, and Cyrus and Beatrice moved into the house built by Cyrus' father where their daughter and son were born. Transfers of parcels of land on both sides of Commissioners Road were implemented between Cyrus and his father, Ralph, who in 1895 moved to Egerton Street where he lived until his death in 1920. More land were change hands now when in 1902, Cyrus bought the east half of Lot 19 from Letitia Curtis for $2,295.00 the same lot that had been sold to Silas Curtis in 1835 for $1,100.00. A red brick house was built in 1914 on the homestead lot. The Delco system used at first was replaced when Hydro was installed in 1920 and a telephone service was also installed. The householder was required to purchase three shares of telephone company stock and not only supply the poles but haul them to the installation site before the service could be hooked up. For a number of years, into the 1920's four or five families of gypsies with their children and dogs would camp on the Sumner property. Following the Fall Fairs circuit, they would arrive in the late summer and their stay at Pleasant Hill Farm coincided with London's Western Fair where they told fortunes and predicted the life-expectancy of the person who paid to see them. From the time Cyrus's son Ralph Alexander was old enough to work on the farm, Cyrus or "Cicey" as he was known took to the road. With his steam engine he was up and down the Con. Roads threshing, silo-filling, grinding grain, woodcutting, and at times grading the roads. In 1922 the steam engine was exchanged for a Rumley oil-pull tractor and Cyrus continued doing the work he loved. The day finally came when Cyrus decided to retire. He sold his engine and the custom work to Joe Wilkins who was eager to carry on the business. Joe had barely begun his custom work when one day a belt slipped from the machine, and without turning off the engine, Joe attempted to replace the belt. The powerful maching wrenched Joe's arm from his body and he died as a result of the accident. Cyrus took back the machine, finished the waiting jobs and sold the machine to Joe's brother, Earl. <> NOTE 2./ 1911 Westminster, Middlesex East, Ontario census, Sumner Cyrus H M Head M Dec 1862 48 Sumner Beatrice S F Wife M May 1866 45 Sumner Hellen T F Daughter S Oct 1891 19 Sumner Ralph A M Son S Oct 1894 16 Thompson Andrew M Father-in-law M Jul 1833 78 Thompson Hellen F Mother-in-law M Apr 1836 75 Walters Alexander M Servant S Aug 1897 13.	SUMNER, Cyrus Henry (I15043)
17092	NOTE 1./ Date: Apr 20, 1757 Location: Forks Of James River, Augusta Co., VA Property: 1 shilling Notes: This probate record was originally published in "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley. Remarks: John Mathews' will, of Forks of James River, a gentleman. To son John, tract where on son John lives; to son Joshua, tract whereon son Joshua lives for life with remainder to Joshua's two children, Anna and Elizabeth, both infants; if they die in in Description: Decedent's Son Book date: WB2-205 Prove date: Nov 16, 1757 NOTE 2./ Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia: Volume I AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT ORDERS : ORDER BOOK No. I. NOVEMBER 23, 1753. "John Mathews to be overseer of road from North Fork of James River, near John Mathew's, to Renix's Road," included sons John Mathews, Joshua Mathews, Richd. Mathews, Sampson Mathews and about 45 other workers	MATHEWS, John (I12786)
17093	NOTE 1./ Dooly County GaArchives News.....Grand Jury Presentments December 2 1846 Albany Patriot [newspaper] microfilm Apr 16 1845-Nov 1847 Georgia, Dooly County. The Grand Jurors, sworn, chosen and selected for said county, at November Term, eighteen hundred and forty six, in bringing the business of the present term to a close, respectfully ask leave to make the following Presentments: We congratulate, with feelings of emotion, the return of plenty, and the prosperity of the country. We present, with feelings of deep regret and condemnation, the continued commission of crime by the citizens of our county, professing to live in a Christian country and a civilized community, of petty and frivolous offences, swelling the criminal docket to an alarming extent. We recommend to the Inferior court of our county to cause a safe and suitable Jail to be erected as near our Court House as can be conveniently situated. We recommend to the different Justices of the Peace in the several Districts, to cause the public roads to be put in good order, as they are much neglected, and some of them almost impassable. We further recommend that they enforce rigidly, the Patrol laws in the several districts. We recommend, and make it a special request, that the Inferior court, or the Commissioners of the Poor School Fund of our county, cause the same to be properly applied—and placed in such a situation that they can at all times be applied to the object for which they were intended, as we hear of much complaint of the misapplication of that fund. We allow to Seth Kellum, Tax Collector for the year 1836 [sic], sixty-six dolloars and six cents, for his insolvent list on the amount, of the State Tax, and forty-four dollars and five cents on his insolvent list on the County Tax. And we further recommend to the Tax Collector to return and pay back to William B Maddox, as Guardian of John T Webb, the sum of eight dollars, as over-charged and collected from him on his tax for the present year. We have nothing more of a publich character that we deem worthy of our consideration. In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Warren, he has our approbaton and high regard for the fidelity vigilance, and impartiality in the administration of Justice to parties in litigation, and particularly in dealing out to offenders and violators of law, good order, &c. We also tender our regard to William J Patterson, for his attention and politeness to our body during the present Term. We request these, our presentments to be published in the Albany papers. MOSES PIPKIN, Foreman. James M. Graham, Henry Pettee. Matthew Smith, Lewellen Mashburn, Nathan Youngblood, Thomas Whitsett, John C Ross, Duncan L Flemming, Jacob Watson, Jacob J Swearingen, Allen Waters, Alexander Merriwether, Oliver P Swearingin, Martin Roberts, Raiford Royal, Abner Tison, John W. Come, William Roberts, Thomas Johnson, A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, this November 26, 1846. THOMAS H KEY, c.s.d.c.	TISON, Abner (I1186)
17094	NOTE 1./ Duplin County was formed from New Hanover County in 1750. Sampson County was formed from Duplin in 1784 NOTE 2./ Reason Royal, and siters Sarah Butler, and Elizabeth Thornton stayed in NC. Reason died in 1854, and Raiford Royal died in Dooly in 1864. He was the last to die. Thirty years later the Will of their father, Young Royal was probated. NOTE 3./ Sampson County, NC - Will & Estate Records : Reason Royal <> In the name of God Amen: I Rezin Royal of North Carolina, Sampson County, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do hereby make declare and decree this paper written to be and contain my last will and testament. Revoking all or any other by me at any previous time made. First: I require my executors (hereafter named) to bury my remains in a suitable & decent manner and to pay all my just debts of any kind and denomination. Second: I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Catherine Royal the four following Negroes and their increase. Delcinda, age about 25 years and her three children: Isaiah age 6 years, Henry age about 4 years, and Amos age 2 years, to have and to hold to my wife Catherine and hers forever. Third: I give, devise & bequeath unto my beloved wife Catherine Royal during her natural life, my home plantation whereas is situated my tract adjoining the same which I received by the last will & testament of my deceased father, Young Royal and after her death the above named land to my grandson John D. Carver, who is the son of my beloved daughter Edith who is intermarried with David Carver of Cumberland County NC. Fourth: I give and devise & bequeath unto my beloved wife Catherine Royal all my household and kitchen furniture of every description. All of my stock of horses, hogs, sheep, and poultry of every kind whatsoever, all my crops and provisions of any kind. Excepting only one good bed and furniture out of my house hold furniture or there full value which my executors are required to reserve to my grandson John D. Carver, before mentioned. Fifth: I give, devise, and bequeath unto my beloved grandson John D. Carver (1843), son of David Carver (1813) and my beloved daughter Edith (1811), now his wife, one tract of land known as the Wiley Herrings place to him and his heirs forever. But if the said John D. Carver should die before arriving at the age of 21 years, then the above named land is to go to the two brothers of the said John, namely Alexander (1838) and Josiah Carver (1845) and their heirs forever. Also I give, devise, and bequeath unto my grandson John D. Carver all my other lands after the death of my beloved wife who has been granted her life estate in the same. Also, I give, devise, and bequeath unto my beloved grandson John D. Carver (1843) all my Negroes not before granted to wife. To him & his heirs forever, under the following conditions, these Negroes intended for my grandson John D. Carver are left to my wife for her use and benefit until my grandson arrive at the age of 21 years. My wife awing this time being hereby required to educate & maintain my said grandson John D. Carver provided with my wife until that time that time if however he should leave or be taken away without my wife’s consent, then she is not to bound by his schooling or support, assuming the before mentioned age of his majority. Again, assuming my said grandson John D. Carver should not arrive at the age of twenty-one, then I give, devise, and bequeath all the Negroes intended for my grandson John D. Carver to his two brothers, Alexander and Josiah Carver to them & their heirs forever. Sixth: I hereby require and command my executor to first pay and discharge each debt as I may leave behind me unpaid. Wherever my friends Thomas I. Morrisey & William Ashford may be security or in any way be able for me attain in bank or to individuals. And for the payment of what debts I may leave. I hereby require my executors to sell any and all my other property before reaching the four Negroes granted to my wife Catherine. Seventh: I give, devise, and bequeath unto my three sons: Young (1813), Josiah (1815), & John Royal (1817) five dollars each to paid by my executors when called upon by my sons in person. Eighth: I hereby nominate and appointed my trusty relative John Royal Esquire & my beloved wife Catherine Royal Executors to this my Last Will and Testament. August 1849. Signed & Delivered in presences of Thomas Morrisey and Frank Roberts. /s/ Resin Royal Probated November Term, 1854. W.R. Beaman CK. NOTE: The key player in this will (John D. Carver) was six years old when this will was written. He was 11 years old when Reason Royal died and 21 during the heart of the Civil War in 1864. In the 1860c grandson John D. Carver was not living with Catherine. Not included in the will was Reason’s youngest who was dead. She was Mary Royal 1817-Sept 1832. Catherine Williamson was Reason’s 2nd wife. His first wife was Elizabeth Sykes 1786-1832. Catherine was born 1802 and died in c1880. She lived off hw 421 north of Clinton NC. When I was growing up the place had a fork and two stores. One was mostly farm stuff. The place was called Kitty Fork and named after Catherine “Kitty” Royal who lived nearby. The best that I can tell, John D. Carver never lived with his step grandmother. In 1852 his grandfather David Carver died and left a store. Alexander Carver and John D. Carver were clerks in the store in 1860. John D. Carver enlisted in Co. B of the 56th NC Regiment during the Civil War and he served three years and was a POW at Camp Lookout MD for some time. David Carver Jr. died before 1860. Edith Carver was then head of the house. In 1870 Catherine Royal was living alone. I do not see a condition in the will that John D. Carver was not to get the land if he did not live with Catherine. John D. Carver was just a child of six when the will was written. He was a man of 38 when Catherine died. It is not known to me if he got the land but it is quite clear, he kept no part of the bargain. The three sons of Reason as listed in the Will: $5 to be paid when called for in person. This means that they had moved away or had got their due. Young R. Royal, then 36, is located in Arkansas in 1850 with a wife Elizabeth age 17 with two small children age two and one. I could not find them in any other US Census. I could not locate Josiah Royal in any census. He must have died away and his family did not know it. Son John is in the 1850c for Sampson and living with Catherine Royal in 1860. His wife died before 1860.	ROYAL, Reason (I3270)
17095	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Dana Erskine 10-28-2003 re Woodland cemetery inquiry Hi Dana, As I mentioned earlier, we do not keep records regarding how each person is related. However, I was able to piece some information together from the stone. It appears the dates you have are correct, but the pieces of the puzzle are not put together correctly. David died February 29, 1880 and was buried in the cemetery of St. Pauls Cathedral March 2, 1880. Once Woodland opened, everyone in the old cemetery was transferred here. He was moved here with two other family members in May of 1883. The stone says his wife was Anne, who died January 5, 1883. As far as Mary, I have three listed. Mary A. Morrison, who died April 1, 1857, was the wife of Benjamin Morrison. # 2 Mary Erskine, died May of 1856, was only a child of about 9. # 3, Mary Erskine died August of 1875 at 18. The way the records are worded, I believe she was never married. NOTE 2./ 1881 Census Census Place: Ward 6, London, Middlesex, Ontario, Canada : Source: FHL Film 1375906 NAC C-13270 Dist 170 SubDist F Div 1 Page 24 Family 109 Sex Marr Age Origin Birthplace Occ: Religion: George JACOBS M M 39 English England Policeman Church of England Elizabeth JACOBS F M 33 English England Church of England John JACOBS M 13 English O Church of England Ann JACOBS F 12 English O Church of England Minnie JACOBS F 10 English England Church of England Jennie JACOBS F 8 English England Church of England Lilly JACOBS F 4 Irish Ireland Church of England Ann ERSTINE F W 53 Irish Ireland Church of England Jane ERSTINE F 22 Irish O Church of England NOTE 3./ Ontario Death Registration Name: Ann Erskine Death Date: 5 Jan 1883 Death Location: Middlesex Gender: Female Estimated Birth Year: abt 1828 Birth Location: Ireland	MORRISON, Anne J. (I1440)
17096	NOTE 1./ E-mail From: Jeane Buell [mailto:buellhaus@roadrunner.com] to Melanie Maasdam on 11-1-2008 I have no idea who Gramps visited in Canada...The only sister I recall of his was "Teed", obviously a nickname...she was married to Charlie...she died first..then Charlie left your Dad $1,000.00 in his will.. that was how we bought the house on Huntdale! Mac was ticked off..she felt Joe should have gotten it!.. Look at the hand painted mug & bowl ( pink) that one(? )of the sisters painted for "Patsy McGarrity" (on the bottom) It was thought your dad would be a girl! Also Dorothy Simmons was Gram's step-daughter. She & Maggie were in an auto accident in Long Beach & she was a paraplegic from it. I think she was a librarian??? Had 2 daughters, I think....Dorothy , I understand, in her younger adult years, was quite a party girl..also would ride a board behind a boat, before skis!!! She introduced some guy ( w/ money...he owned the water taxies to the gambling ship in Long Beach Harbor) that really took a liking to your dad & could recognize the mechanical genius that he was. Uncle Ernie!...I think that's what your dad called him... He bought your dad his first tools,, etc... You must remember, your dad was a very lonesome little boy..only child...His dad & mom really didn't pay that much attention to him.. thank God for Gram... After she divorced Fred(?) Simmons she lived between the homes of Emma & Maggie... Maggie lived in Butte, Montana...I don't have any idea where Joe is buried...Would Kathy know?.... Also, Gram died at the former T.B. Hospital in Long Beach & was a 'Ward' of the County ..i.e..no money/insurance. The only Cemetery at that time was the one on Cherry in Long Beach.. Sorry, Babe.. It's so long ago. When Joe married Mac...your dad was in the Service..so they went on with their lives & virtually ignored us later. ... Mac had 2 sisters that married well..so there was that sister competition. they all lived in beautiful homes, etc... Marilyn & Jackie were Mac's daughters..really neat!..Jackie was married to Myron..no children. He had a mentally retarded brother. It was thought then that it might run in the family..etc... Marilyn was married to Wally..had one daughter, Terry... Joe disowned her because she got pregnant before marriage...Recall the large picture that Eleanor McGarrity sent you ? She thought it was one of Emma McGarrity??? It was Teed!!... so if you look for that.. I remember seeing it 'cause Eleanor thought that you should have it since you named your baby Emma! Maggie's daughters were named Diana & Patricia...Don't recall the last name..possibly later.. Diana married in Long Beach when you were about 2 yrs. old..small wedding, reception at a posh hotel in Long Beach..Villa Rivera.. on Christmas Day...You & Mike were so good!!.. We were so proud! Conner!!!! That was the last name! Could be Connors???? Papa just remembered the mane of the Cemetery on Cherry.. Sunnyside Mausoleum!!! He also remembered the largest cemetery in the I.A. area...Forest Lawn... that's probably where Emma is buried... Try to Google them.... Hope that helps....Just seeing all those pictures that you have, from Mike's stuff was so neat./.so many I didn't recall. Isn't it antiquated the way they did the census back then.. I remember people coming, door to door, getting information & also what large items you had bought..personal income tax had to be paid on it... Weird!!!! If I recall anything else..I'll let you know.. Besure to print this off for your records!!	ANDERSON, Jeane Lois (I5332)
17097	NOTE 1./ e-mail: Subject: Uncle Ab from Cousin Lynne : 7-28-2006 The only story I have about Uncle Ab is he always asked Nan when he dropped in if she had any mouldy ten dollar bills or diamonds laying around she didn't need and then he would just smirk and go on talking in his slow steady way. He was a real character and it was hard to believe he was Nan"s baby brother. NOTE 2./ New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name Arrival Date Estimated Birth Year Gender Port of Departure Place of Origin Ship Name Albert Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1893 Male Southampton Welsh Majestic Frederick Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1885 Male Southampton Welsh Majestic Jennie Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1883 Female Southampton English Majestic Record Thomas Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1876 Male Southampton English Majestic	LIZMORE, Albert (I378)
17098	NOTE 1./ February 16, 2002 ; Re: JamesHenry Singletary ; Singletary Family Genealogy Forum James Henry Singletary b.ca.1868, Ga in "The Singletary Family History" by Yvonne Brunton page 118. It shows him to be the son of Nathaniel "Nay" Singletary b. ca/1845-49, Thomas Co Ga. Died in Ga. Mother was Susan (no last name known) b.ca.1849. Their children were James Henry b.ca.1868; Martha P. b.ca.1870, Ga.; Laura M. b. ca/1872. Ga; Minnie m. b. ca. 1876, Ga.; Thomas L. b.ca.1879, Ga. His grandparents was Nathaniel Singletary and Martha Ann Singletary. His greatgrandparents was Nathaniel Singletary and Martha Ann his second wife. His first wife was Nepsy "possible last name Singletary" I am a descendant of their son Crayton Singletary. which would be a half brother to to Nathaniel Singletary who married Martha Ann. Sarah Robinson : 1190 E. Clinton St., Bartow, Fl 33830; Px 863-533-2613 ; <> NOTE 2./ July 06, 2001 ; Singletary -- Grady, Thomas County; Singletary Family Genealogy Forum; James Henry Singletary who married Angeline Hester around 1896. Their oldest son, Warren Leon b. 5/1/1900 was my grandfather, but I know practically nothing about the rest of his family. Other siblings included Jake (probably not his real name), Liza and Ruth. Angeline's parents were David Andrew Jackson Hester and Millie Clay, who is rumored to have been Cherokee. Posted by Lisa Bable leaving no e-mail address.	SINGLETARY, James Henry (I6082)
17099	NOTE 1./ FHL Film 255935 , Dates 1875-1875, David Thompson, McDowell, Birth: Gender: female; BD: 12-4-1873; Birthplace: No 3 South City, Dublin, Ireland; Recorded in: Dublin Ireland; Collection: Civil Registration; Father: George Frederick McDowell; Mother: Margaret Miller; Source: FHL Film 255889; Dates: 1873-1875.	MCDOWELL, Female (I5339)
17100	NOTE 1./ FHL Film 255935 , Dates 1875-1875, David Thompson, McDowell, Birth: Gender: male; BD: 9-4-1875; Birthplace: No 3 South City, Dublin, Ireland; Recorded in: Dublin Ireland; Collection: Civil Registration; Father: George Frederick McDowell; Mother: Margaret Ellen Millie; Source: FHL Film 255935; Dates: 1873-1875.	MCDOWELL, Male (I5338)