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 17,151 to 17,200 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
17151	NOTE 1./ 1860 Crawford County, Georgia census: Name Home in 1860 Age Est Birth Year Birthplace Gender Nimrod Lewis Castleberrys District, Crawford, GA 74 1785 Georgia Male Feraby Lewis Castleberrys District, Crawford, GA 56 1803 Georgia Female Jeremiah Lewis Castleberrys District, Crawford, GA 25 1834 Georgia Male Almira Lewis Castleberrys District, Crawford, GA 20 1839 Georgia Female Marsenia Lewis Castleberrys District, Crawford, GA 18 1841 Georgia Female Feraby Wilder Castleberrys District, Crawford, GA 30 1829 South Carolina Female	LEWIS, Massenia (I12835)
17152	NOTE 1./ 1864 CENSUS FOR RE-ORGANIZING THE GEORGIA MILITIA SCHLEY COUNTY 13th Senatorial District-785th Militia District (later known as Lickskillett) The re-organization of the militia for the state of Georgia, was by most at the time, felt to be vital for the protection of the citizens of Georgia, during the later days of the war. All efforts to raise a militia during these times met with failure as each time a unit was raised, it was taken into the Confederate Army. What was left at home, for the most part, were women, children, sole surviving sons, aged, invalids, recovering wounded, and those previously found unfit for service, for one reason or another. There was no homefront protection. There was no army of last resort. This statewide census was ordered by Gov. Joe Brown in an attempt to find the necessary human and physical resources to provide a home guard. SINGLETARY, J.R., 17 yrs. 8 mos., Farmer, b. Ga SINGLETARY, L.D., 16 yrs. 5 mos., Farmer, b. Ga SINGLETARY, M.P., 53 yrs. 5 mos., Farmer, b. Ga NOTE 2./ Schley County Georgia Company B -46th Regiment	SINGLETARY, CSA James R (I5782)
17153	NOTE 1./ 1871 New Brentford Middlesex Census Name Age in 1871 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island John Lizmore 39 New Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Middlesex Mary Ann Lizmore 39 Hayes, Middlesex, England Wife New Brentford Middlesex Mary E Lizmore 10 New Brentford, Middlesex, England Daughter New Brentford Middlesex Frederick J Lizmore 9 New Brentford, Middlesex, England Son New Brentford Middlesex Willam J Gumm 23 Hillingdon, Middlesex, England Nephew New Brentford Middlesex Joseph Simmons 27 Berkshire, England Lodger New Brentford Middlesex NOTE 2./ 1881 New Brentford Middlesex England census Name Est Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Residence John Lizmore abt 1832 N Brentford, Middlesex, England Head New Brentford Mary Ann Lizmore abt 1831 Hayes, Middlesex, England Wife New Brentford Mary E. Lizmore abt 1861 N Brentford, Middlesex, England Daughter New Brentford Fredk J. Lizmore abt 1862 N Brentford, Middlesex, England Son New Brentford Arthur Bines abt 1865 South Hackney, Middlesex, England Lodger New Brentford George W. Freeman abt 1854 N Brentford, Middlesex, England Lodger New Brentford NOTE 3./ Marriages Sep 1859 (Free BMD Index) Surname Given Name District Volume Page Transcriber Lizmore John Brentford 3a 58 Fredski NOTE 4./ Nearly opposite this old hostelry stands the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. This admirable institution, the foundation-stone of which was laid by the Duke of Gloucester in 1807, is a large but plain and unpretending edifice, separated from the roadway by a grove of trees. Miss Priscilla Wakefield, in her "Perambulations," published in 1809, commences one of her "letters" as follows:—"We continued our excursions into the county of Kent, stopping on the Kent Road to view a handsome building now erecting for the Asylum for poor Deaf and Dumb Children, an unfortunate class of persons, too long overlooked, or ineffectually commiserated among us. The applicants becoming so numerous that not onehalf of them could be admitted, it was resolved to extend the plan. A new subscription was set on foot for the purpose, and the present building was raised, without encroaching on the former funds of the institution." This asylum or school was the first established in England for the Deaf and Dumb, and was originally opened in 1792, in Fort Place, Bermondsey, under the auspices of the Rev. John Townsend, of Jamaica Road Chapel, and of the Rev. H. C. Mason, then curate of Bermondsey, both of whose names are perpetuated by Townsend Street and Mason Street, on either side of the Asylum. "The teacher," as Timbs tells us in his "Curiosities of London," "was Joseph Watson, LL.D., who held the situation upwards of thirty-seven years, and counted upwards of 1,000 pupils, though he commenced with six pupils only. In 1807 the first stone of a new building was laid in the Old Kent Road, whither the establishment was removed in the year 1809; and the Society celebrated the event by a public thanksgiving at the church of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, the Rev. C. Crowther preaching the sermon. A memorial bust of the Rev. Mr. Townsend has been placed in the committee-room. The pupils, male and female, are such children only as are deaf and dumb, not being deficient in intellect. Other children are admitted on payment of £20 annually for board; and private pupils are also received. The term of each pupil's stay is five years; they are taught to read, write, draw, and cipher, to speak by signs, and in many instances to articulate so as to be clearly understood. They are wholly clothed and maintained by the charity, are instructed in working trades, and in some cases apprentice-fees are given. The Asylum is amply supported by the wealthy; and besides its annual receipts from subscriptions, donations, and legacies, &c., it has some funded stock. The pupils are elected half-yearly, without reference to locality, sect, or persuasion. The importance of this Asylum is attested by the fact that in 1833, in twenty families of 159 children, ninety were deaf and dumb."	LIZMORE, John (I380)
17154	NOTE 1./ 1871 Writtle Essex England census Name Age in 1861 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish or Township James Poole 31 Writtle, Essex, England Head Writtle Essex Frances Poole 29 Writtle, Essex, England Wife Writtle Essex James Poole 8 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Bentheba Poole 6 Writtle, Essex, England Daughter Writtle Essex George Poole 4 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex Reuben Poole 1 Writtle, Essex, England Son Writtle Essex	POOLE, James (I11328)
17155	NOTE 1./ 1881 Prince Edward Island Census: <> SURNAME GIVEN NAME AGE RELIGION LOT HESSION THOMAS 48 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION DORETHIA 82 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION WILLIAM A. 8 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION NELLIE 22 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION MICHAEL 53 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION MARGARET 4 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION JOHN THOMAS 7 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION HANNAH 30 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION GILBERT 83 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION FREDERICK 1 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION EMMET 2 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION EDMUND 5 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION HELLEN 42 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN NOTE 2./ 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, Michael (I1483)
17156	NOTE 1./ 1901 Carmen Village, Lisgar District, Manitoba Canada census Name: Carrie Millie Gender: Female Marital Status: Married Age: 21 Birth Date: 13 Jul 1879 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Henry S Racial or Tribal Origin: English Nationality: Canadian Religion: Methodist Province: Manitoba District: Lisgar District Number: 7 Sub-District: Carman (Village) Sub-District Number: J-2 Family Number: 63 Page: 6 Household Members: Name Age Henry S Millie 38 Carrie Millie 21 Emma L Millie 0	MILLS, Caroline Sarah (I5328)
17157	NOTE 1./ 1901 Great wakering Essex, England census Name Age in 1901 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Philip A Lizmore 28 Bow, London, England Head Great Wakering Essex Katie E Lizmore 25 Rayleigh, Essex, England Wife Great Wakering Essex Philip R Lizmore 3 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex William V G Lizmore 1 Greenhithe, Kent, England Son Great Wakering Essex NOTE 2./ Marriages Dec 1896 Surname Given Name District Volume Page Transcriber Lizmore Phillip Absalom Rochford 4a 807 Ian	LIZMORE, Philip Absalam (I155)
17158	NOTE 1./ 1901 Great wakering Essex, England census Name Age in 1901 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island Philip A Lizmore 28 Bow, London, England Head Great Wakering Essex Katie E Lizmore 25 Rayleigh, Essex, England Wife Great Wakering Essex Philip R Lizmore 3 Great Wakering, Essex, England Son Great Wakering Essex William V G Lizmore 1 Greenhithe, Kent, England Son Great Wakering Essex NOTE 2./ Wounded: 401122 P.R. LIsmore, 211 Ridout St., London, Ontario. Date of this is October 20, 1916. This seemed to be a national listing. It was from the Toronto Star.	LIZMORE, WWI Philip Robert (I433)
17159	NOTE 1./ <> The senior James Matthews, a Virginian by birth, was a prominent Baptist minister of Wilkes County, Georgia, where he resided when his son James was born. The father brought up his children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, and manifested a peculiar anxiety for their salvation. His hope in this regard, however, was delayed until they were all grown and chiefly settled in families. James, the son, was the first of the household in whose conversion these parental solicitudes found their fruition. He united with the Clerk's Station church, in that county, in 1825. His mind was drawn to the ministry from the earliest stages of his Christian experience, and his ordination occurred four years later in 1829. For ten years he prosecuted his pulpit labors with faithfulness and success, in the bounds of the Georgia Association. He moved in 1839 to Stewart County, and resided there until his death in March, 1848, being one of the most prominent and influential ministers in the Bethel Association, and for three sessions proceding his demise, its Moderator, namely in 1844, 1845 and 1847. He was pastor of the Lumpkin Church for several years, of the Eufaula Church for two or three, and of Benevolence Church, Randolph County, from its constitution until his death. His removal to Stewart County led to a great increase of his zeal in the ministry. There were then but few churches in that part of the State, and the vast amount of destitution impressed him with the importance of engaging at once more fully in the work of preaching and organizing new churches. He delighted in holding protracted meetings, was always ready for whatever evangelistic service he could render for the diffusion of saving truth, and saw the crown of a marked blessing from the Lord placed on his humble but earnest life. NOTE 2./ JamesJr Newton Mathews, Rev Rev. James Mathews entered the ministry when a young man, and for a time preached in "Wilkes county. Moving from there to Stewart county, he bought a plantation in the vicinity of Lumpkin, and for many years carried on farming with the help of slaves. He held pastorates in Lumpkin and Benevolence, and served as one of the first moderators of the Bethel Association. He died whenbut fifty years old, on his home plantation. He married Kiturah Pope, a descendant in the sixth generation from Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Pope, who was styled "A Gentleman of England," the line of descent being as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel [2] Pope, Nathaniel [2] Pope, Nathaniel [3] Pope, John [4] Pope, John Henry [5] Pope, Capt. John [6] Pope, and Kiturah [7] Pope.	MATHEWS, Rev JamesJr Newton (I14171)
17160	NOTE 1./ <> Georgia: Wilkes County: James Mathews Will, 2 November 1822 WILL OF JAMES MATHEWS Recorded the 23rd day of September 1828. State of Georgia Wilkes County (?) 1822 I James Mathews of said County and State aforesaid now in usual health of Body and Strength of Mind Contemplating the Uncertainty of life - the Certainty of death and also the duty I Owe to my family and friends to make a disposition of my worldly good, which it has pleased God to bless me with, which now I do in the following manner. First I will all my just debt be first paid Second I will the tract of land and all the plantation I now live on, all the stock, horses, cows, sheep, hogs and all the household and kitchen furniture I have now in possession and Jenny and her child Mariah Woffren(?) & Cearor(?), Aggy and Daniel to my wife Rebecca to have and enjoy in her full possession during her natural life and at her death to be equally divided among my children. Thirdly I will to my son Abraham two Negroes Mike a man and Sidney a woman, one bed and furniture Fourthly I will to my son Jacob two Negroes Spencer and Amos and one bed and furniture Fifthly I will to my son James two Negroes Seaborn and William both boys and one bed and furniture Sixthly I will to my son Phillip two Negroes Jerry and Dudley and one bed and furniture Seventhly I will to my son Isaac Newton two Negroes Henry and Creesy(?) and one bed and furniture Eighthly I will to my sons Abraham Jacob and James in trust for my Daughters Mary Martha and Rebecca and their heirs the property hereafter described after their names or that may arise from an equal Distribution of the remains of my Estate, after my decease, with power to either of my sons to hire out said property and apply it to the Support and Maintenance of the daughter for whom the property is hired or may after by distribution be designated and also that the said trust or either of them have power to dispose of any the property that my Daughters or Daughter wish and also to buy out of any funds arising from this property, any kind of property desired by my daughters or either of them. Ninth I will to my daughter Mary the following Negroes Mary a woman and Caty her child and Emily a girl with all their future increase and one bed and furniture and one horse to the value of seventy five dollars Tenth I will to my daughter Martha the following Negroes Vis, Charity a Negro woman and her four children (and all the future increase) Harriet Gilbert Micajah and Martha and one bed and furniture and one Horse the same as my daufghter Polly Eleventh I will to my daughter Rebecca the following Negroes Miles a boy Aley (and her children and all future increase) and one bed and furniture and one horse the same as my other Daughters and a Side Saddle. Twelfth I will the Balance of my property not disposed of be equally divided among my children Thirteenth I will that my children receive out of the above fund three hundred dollars in cash. Excepting only those who have already received, which will be seen by referring to my Book Fourteenth I will that my Executors pay for ten years annually to the partners of the Fishing Creek Church or to the mission board of the Georgia Association five dollars for the sole purpose of Missions and also that they pay at the same time to the Partners or board as aforesaid five dollars to promote the state of education in the Baptist Ministry Fifteenth I will and appoint Abraham M Mathews Jacob G Mathews and James Mathews Executors of this my last will and testament. In Witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my Seal this second day of November 1822. Signed in presence of James Armstrong Stovall Pool J. L. Mathews - seal John Llack(?) The words "and their heirs forever," was interlined by me at the request of James Mathews. James Armstrong The words for ten years interlined before signed In chambers 26th August 1828. Georgia Wilkes county Personally came before us James Armstrong one of the subscribing witnesses to the Mathews will who being duly sworn deposith and saith that he saw the testator James Mathews Sign and Seal the same as the last will and testament and at the time of his so doing he was of sound and disposing mind and memory, that he subscribed the same as a witness at the request of the testator and in his presence. Sworn to before us this 26th August 1828 W. C. Allison---(?) James Armstrong Thomas (?) Wootten (?) ---(?) Georgia Wilkes County Personally appeared in Open Court Stovall Pool a subscribing Witness to the Mathews will who being duly sworn saith that James Mathews acknowledged in his presence the Mathew Instrument of Writing to be his last will and testament and at the time of his so doing he was of sound and disposing mind and memory that he subscribed the same as a witness in his presence and at his request and that John Llack (?) subscribed the same as a witness at the same time. Sworn to in Open Court September 1st 1828 Stovall Pool Attest Jno. A. Dyson ---(?) Recorded the 23rd day of Spetember 1828 NOTE 2./ Rev. JamesJr Mathews, went from Virginia to South Carolina, and did service as a soldier in the Revolutionary war. Soon after the close of the conflict he settled in Lincoln county, Georgia, where he bought a plantation, and in addition to his agricultural labors served as pastor of a Baptist church in Burke county, a brief account of his pastorate being given in Campbell's History of the Georgia Baptists. The maiden name of his wife was Rebecca Carlton. She was born, reared and educated in old Virginia. Her father, Robert Carlton, who, with his brother, Thomas Carlton, emigrated from England to America, settling in King and Queen county, Virginia, where he married a Miss Wafford. He fought with the colonists in their struggle for independence, and later, in 1785, migrated with his family to Georgia, becoming a pioneer settler of Wilkes county, where he spent his remaining days.	MATHEWS, Rev JamesSr Newton (I12748)
17161	NOTE 1./ <> Family of David Lewis and Mary Crawford John Lewis, the son of David and Mary, originally settled in Rowan County, North Carolina on Pole Cat Creek. He lived there with his family his whole life. David Lewis, another son of David and Mary, settled in Marinsburg, West Virginia. It is recorded that Crawford Lewis, son of David and Mary, was deeded 200 acres of land in South Carolina from his father. Frederick County, Virginia deed Book #4, page 167 - David Lewis and wife, Mary, late of Frederick County and now of South Carolina - to Simeon Haitt of Frederick County, 150 acres being part of 184 acre tract granted to Wm. Haitt, June 20, 1751 and conveyed Wm. Haitt to David Lewis October 25, 1751, lying on the east side of Opequon Creek. Witnessed by Edward Thomas and Richard Fowler. Signed by David Lewis, September 1, 1756. David Lewis and Mary Crawford were first found in Orange County, Virginia. In 1738 Frederick County was formed out of part of Orange County. The Lewis family lived in the section that became Frederick County. David Lewis and Mary Crawford secured two Fairfax grants. This land was on Opequon Creek in Frederick County, Virginia. It is interesting to note that David Lewis' land adjoined that of Jacob Brooks, father of Priscilla Brooks, who married David's son, John Lewis. About 1756, David Lewis and Mary Crawford sold out in Frederick County, Virginia and moved to South Carolina. David and Mary probably had a large family - but only 3 of their children have been found: David Lewis Jr., Crawford Lewis, and John Lewis. David Lewis Jr., son of David and Mary, married Tabitha. Descendants of this family settled in Berkeley County, West Virginia. Crawford Lewis, son of David and Mary, according to South Carolina land grants was deeded 200 acres to him by his father, David Lewis. John Lewis, son of David and Mary, settled in Rowan County, North Carolina. This is the John Lewis who married Priscilla Brooks.	LEWIS, DavidJr (I5744)
17162	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldier Jerry Lewis Residence: Crawford County, Georgia : Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 17 March 1862 Enlisted in Company K, 45th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 17 March 1862. Wounded on 03 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA Died of wounds Company K, 45th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 22 June 1863 in Crawford County, GA	LEWIS, CSA Jeremiah (I12831)
17163	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldiers T T Lewis Residence: Crawford County, Georgia : Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 04 March 1862. Enlisted in Company K, 45th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 04 March 1862. Died Company K, 45th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 30 November 1862 in Staunton, VA Hospital	LEWIS, CSA Thomas T (I12836)
17164	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldiers William Henry Singletary : Residence: Pulaski County, Georgia Occupation: Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 27 October 1861. Enlisted in Company F, 31st Infantry Regiment Georgia on 27 October 1861. Hospitalized on 12 November 1862 at Danville, VA. Received a disability discharge Company F, 31st Infantry Regiment Georgia on 12 November 1862 Singletary, William Henry -- Private - October 27, 1861. Discharged on account of deafness and general debility at General Hospital #1, at Danville, Virginia November 12, 1862.	SINGLETARY, CSA Rev William Henry (I5798)
17165	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldiers at Ancestry.com Name: Francis M Moree , Residence: Worth County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 13 May 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 412 412 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 13 May 1862 Enlisted in Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 13 May 1862. Surrendered Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 09 April 1865 in Appomattox Court House, VA NOTE 2./ Moree, Francis M. (or Moore) -- Private - May 13, 1862. Surrendered at Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 1865. (Born in Sumter County, Georgia, February 10, 1844.)	MOORE CSA, Francis (Frank) M (I14206)
17166	NOTE 1./ American Civil War Soldiers Record Name: Alexander Turnbull , Enlistment Date: 29 October 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: New York Unit Numbers: 1604 1604 1604 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 29 October 1861 at the age of 23 Enlisted in Company C, 96th Infantry Regiment New York on 17 November 1861. Promoted to Full Corporal on 01 October 1863 Reenlisted in Company C, 96th Infantry Regiment New York on 21 January 1864 Wounded on 03 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA Promoted to Full Private on 30 June 1865 (Reduced to ranks) Mustered out Company C, 96th Infantry Regiment New York on 06 February 1866 in City Point, VA	TURNBULL, NSA Alexander (I7873)
17167	NOTE 1./ BLADEN CO., NC DEED BOOK 1738-1779 RESEARCHED & COMPILED BY DIANE SMITH October 1998 <> SEPT 9, 1771 John LOCK & Elizabeth his wife of Bladen to Thomas LOCK his son of same, planter..land commonly called & known by name of Jones Burrough..Wit: John BEARD, Isaac RAY P. 273-4 NOTE 2./ ABSTRACT OF NORTH CAROLINA WILLS COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL AND RECORDED WILLS IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE <> April 25, 1756. January Court, 1757. Son: JOHN (“my land”). Wife: MIRIAM. Executors: NEIL BEARD (father) and JOHN LOCK (brother). Witnesses: THOMAS THEMS, DANIEL BEARD, ELIZABETH LOCK. Clerk of the Court: THOS. ROBESON. LOCK, THOMAS. Bladen County.	LOCK, John (I7206)
17168	NOTE 1./ Carol Ward`s Family Tree (Tollgate) <> Birth certificate on file. Certificate does not name this child, neither does it name the place of birth. However, this child was born to father George Melmer, Pastry Cook, and Matilda, formerly Cooley in 1837. The informant was George Melmer, father, Railway Offices, Cheltenham on the same day as the birth. Young Henry was present in the family household at Fairview St., St Mary`s Cheltenham, in 1841 along with his parents and siblings. He was 4 years old. In 1851 Henry Melmer was described as a Hatter, aged 13, living with his parents and siblings at 33 St Pauls Street North, Cheltenham. I cannot acount for Henry Melmer after the 1851 census therefore believe he went to the States. I have been informed that he did. However, he may well have been one and the same person enumerated as E F Melmer in Nebraska in 1880 - see notes for E F Melmer 1837.	MELMER, Henry (I5105)
17169	NOTE 1./ Ceres Parish, Fife, Scotland: POPULATION. In 1755, the population was 2540 1793 2320 1811 2407 1821 2840 1831 2762 Number of families in the parish, 606 chiefly employed in agriculture 183 trade, manufactures, or handicraft 281 Since 1831, there has been a great increase in the number of the people ; and, from the accounts of their establishments, which were lately given in by the several manufacturers in the parish, we are authorized to say, that the population must now be about 3000 at least. In 1793, 138 looms are said to have been employed in the parish. From 700 to 900 of the inhabitants are now employed in weaving and winding. From 170 to 200 are employed regularly in the mills; and, with the exception of about 30, who are employed in the lime-works, the greater part which remains of the working population is agricultural. The town of Cupar is so near to Ceres, that there are few shopkeepers or venders of any commodities in the latter place.	MILLIE, Henry (I5250)
17170	NOTE 1./ COMPANY D, 30th REGIMENT GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY ARMY OF TENNESSEE C. S. A. BIBB COUNTY, GEORGIA HUGUENIN RIFLES <> Moncrief, George M. private September 25, 1861 . Appointed 2d Corporal May 14,1862 . Killed at Chickamauga, Ga. September 19, 1863	MONCRIEF, CSA George M. (I2230)
17171	NOTE 1./ COMPANY D, 30th REGIMENT GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY ARMY OF TENNESSEE C. S. A. BIBB COUNTY, GEORGIA HUGUENIN RIFLES <> Moncrief, Henry H. private September 25, 1861 . Captured near Nashville, Tenn. December 16, 1864 . Released at Camp Chase, O. June 12,1865 . (Resident of Ga. since 1841.) NOTE 2./ BIBB COUNTY, GA - CENSUS 1900 Warrior's Dist #482 Moncrief, Henry, WM, head, 57, married, Ga, Fra, Va Ruth, wife, 63 Estelle, niece, 12 Redding, Elijah, BM, servant, 18	MONCRIEF, CSA Henry Harrison (I2232)
17172	NOTE 1./ Court Case: "South Carolina In Equity Ninety Six District" <> "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]	POPE, Martha (I12904)
17173	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Dianna Erskine on 3/18/2004 Robert Morrison Erskine was stationed in Scotland during the war because, as the story goes, he was camped out on a guys property/estate who turned out to be an Erskine (I think). Anyway, if he wasn't he was interested enough in the fact that my grandfather was an Erskine to invite him up to the house and give him a sgian dhu (Scottish sock knife...which my Dad now has...It's beautiful!), and a chanter (a type of flute...which my sister has. NOTE 2./ e-mail from Dana nee Erskine Van Cleif 3-27-2006 <> My grandfather, Robert Morrison Erskine passed away last month on the 25 of February in St. Thomas, Ont. He was born July 08, 1921 so lived a long life. His Brother, Jack, passed about a week later but I don't have an exact date. He was suffering from Alzheimer's and lived in B.C. Just for your records I'm not sure if anyone clarified for you my sisters' and my origins of birth,marriage and my parents' info. Mom, Bonnie Pearl Ann b. Neepawa Manitoba Dad, Robert James, b. St. Thomas, ON Dawn Anne Marie b. Richmond Hill, ON (Toronto) Dana Camille b. Richmond Hill, ON Dianna Claire b. Windsor, ON Dawn & Julius m. London ON Dana & John m. Burlington, ON Di & Shaun m. Dundas, ON. Bob and Bonnie m. Toronto, ON Grampa Erskine was a plumber by trade but a very talented carpenter and builder. Built the house, barn, boat greenhouse and farmed his land. He was very intelligent. He was with the First Hussars and participated in the invasion of Normandy on D-Day, landing on Juno Beach. He never talked about the war so other than that I don't know much.	ERSKINE, Robert Morrison (I13985)
17174	NOTE 1./ E-mail From: Jeane Buell [mailto:buellhaus@roadrunner.com] to Melanie Maasdam on 11-1-2008 The only sister I recall of Joseph Patrick Mcgarrity was "Teed", obviously a nickname for Theresa ...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, per J. Buell	QUINN, Charles (I15505)
17175	NOTE 1./ From Carol Ward`s Family Tree: (beaumont) <> About NOYES, Matilda Matilda Noyes was born to parents William and Mary, baptised at Bridgenorth, St Leonards 1774. She had four known sisters and one known brother all baptised at the same place. Copy of Parish Marriage Register entry on file. The 1841 census shows Matilda, present in the household of Wm. Tancock, at Russell St., St Sidwell, Exeter, aged 66. Matilda was shown on the 1851 census for 33 St Pauls St. Nth as living with Son-in-law George Melmer and daughter Matilda Melmer, a widow, annuitant, aged 76. Death certificate on file. Her death certificate indicates she died at 18 Paragon Place, St Sidwell, Exeter, of old age, widow of Wm Cooley whose death was registered by Mary Ann Cooley (daughter in law, wife of Arnold James??), present at the death. NOTE 2./ 1851 Cheltenham Gloucestershire census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island George Melmer abt 1803 Isle of Wight, Jersey, Channel Islands Head Cheltenham Gloucestershire Matilda Melmer abt 1801 Middlesex, England Wife Cheltenham Gloucestershire Elizabeth Melmer abt 1828 Leicestershire, England Daughter Cheltenham Gloucestershire Frances Melmer abt 1830 Leicestershire, England Daughter Cheltenham Gloucestershire Martha Melmer abt 1833 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Daughter Cheltenham Gloucestershire William Melmer abt 1835 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Son Cheltenham Gloucestershire Henry Melmer abt 1838 Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Son Cheltenham Gloucestershire Matilda Cooks abt 1775 Bridgenorth, Shropshire, England Mother-in-law Cheltenham Gloucestershire. Note that actual census image clearly shows "Matilda Cooks" is a transcription error, and is in actuality "Matilda Cooley"	NOYES, Matilda (I5102)
17176	NOTE 1./ from The Descendants of Francis Singletary Compiled By Dorothy Courtney Saunders - 1997 Jonathan was associated with Governor James and Colonel Maurice Moore as members of the "Goose Creek Faction" in the Tuscarora Indian Expeditions of 1712 and1713 in North Carolina. He witnessed a deed of conveyance of 200 acres of land in Chowan Co., NC in 1716. His descendents established the North Carolina line of the Singletary family. NOTE 2./ His wife died at Charleston SC on 25 Feb 1732.In St. Thomas & St. Denis Church records. Possible 2nd marriage to Hellena ? in Cape Fear area. Land grant in SC 16 Aug. 1705, was in Chowan Co. NC 31 Oct 1717. Lived in Winyah, SC in 1739 but gone before 1755. The Descendants of Francis Singletary Compiled By Dorothy Courtney Saunders - 1997	SINGLETARY, Jonathon (I5958)
17177	NOTE 1./ Grave Marker: Top few Lines missing DEPARTED THIS EARTH MAY 4, 1889 AGE 57 YEARS AND 10 MONTHS. SHE WAS A MEMBER OF THE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 30YEARS. RELIGION FILLED HER SOUL WITH PIECE UPON DYING BED. LET FAITH LOOK UP. LET SORROW CEASE. SHE LIVED WITH CHRIST...... YES, FAITH BEHOLDS WHERE SHE SIT WITH JESUS, CLOTHED IN WHITE - OUR LOSS IS HER ETERNAL GAIN. SHE DWELLS IN CLOUDLES LIGHT. 1889 PUT UP BY J L ROYAL	ROYAL, Susan Adeline (I14828)
17178	Note 1./ Headline The Atlanta Constitution October 5, 1887 BURGLARY IN ELLAVILLE The Thief Takes Off Quite A Collection Of Money Ellaville, Ga., October 4--(Special)--The safe in the depot was opened last night, and the loses are as follows: G.P. Suber, $80; B.V.& E. railroad, $30; express money, $20; Morgan McMichael, $690. The iron drawer was carried off by the thief or thieves, and Suber & Green lost receipts for $30 of cotton, besides a large number of checks. The thief knew the combination of the safe and had no trouble in effecting an entrance into the office. They left $27 in one of the drawers belonging to C.P. Davis. No clew to the robbers. The Atlanta Constitution October 29, 1887 The parties who robbed the railroad safe in Ellaville a few week have confessed to the detective and restored the money.	SUBER, Michael Pennington (I10994)
17179	NOTE 1./ History Of PEI Just prior to the Hession arrival {No Hessions were enumerated in 1841 census} About the 1841 Census The colony of Prince Edward Island grew swiftly through the first half of the nineteenth century. It was a time when emigrants poured out of the British Isles. Many Scots came because of the foreclosure of their ancient rights on the land. Irish made the perilous crossing of the North Atlantic owing to worsening economic conditions and in the late 1840s because of famine. The English and Welsh emigration, though not as dramatic, was steady and brought many new farmers, shipbuilders and merchants. The increase was so rapid that the government had lost track of just how many people there were in the province. Earlier census were of little assistance. The last had been held in 1833 but even as little as eight years later the Island population had boomed. As important as the people were the other things that were included in the "statistical survey". The degree to which the Island was producing crops and livestock, the number of schoolhouses and grist mills and distilleries, the number of deaf, blind and insane. All of these were seen as important for planning for the community. There was not universal agreement about the census. Prince Edward Island was in the middle of periodic concern about the land tenure system which saw almost all of the land owned by large landlords and leased rather than sold to the tenants. This made the colony different from others in North America where the usual pattern was freehold tenure with farmers owning rather then renting their land. The legislation was held up while the House of Assembly and the Legislative Council debated what should be asked. The upper house wanted more questions which would show how landowners were receiving little return on their investment. The result was a compromise. The resulting census included questions about the repayment of passage money advanced to tenants and not repaid. In the early summer of 1841 the census takers traveled the Island counting people, sheep and potatoes among other things. They were paid 10 shillings per hundred persons and 20 shillings per township for traveling expenses. Most earned less than 20 pounds for their efforts. The statistical results were published as an appendix to the Journals of the House of Assembly in 1842 and the original books were relegated to attic storage. Over the years, because of moves and carelessness many volumes were lost. NOTE 2./ 1881 Census: Prince Edward Island 1881 Census Official Website of the Government of Prince Edward Island 1881 Census <> SURNAME GIVEN NAME AGE RELIGION LOT HESSION THOMAS 48 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION DORETHIA 82 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION WILLIAM A. 8 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION NELLIE 22 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION MICHAEL 53 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION MARGARET 4 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION JOHN THOMAS 7 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION HANNAH 30 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION GILBERT 83 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION FREDERICK 1 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION EMMET 2 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION EDMUND 5 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN HESSION HELLEN 42 ROMAN CATHOLIC GTN	HESSION, Gilbert (I1447)
17180	Note 1./ John Chancellor (1845-1863) Served in the 14th GA Infantry Co. A; was killed in Richmond, Virginia and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery there. John was a brother to William Floyd Chancellor	CHANCELLOR, CSA John G (I11483)
17181	NOTE 1./ JOSEPH SUMNER: -~ - Last Will & Testament ofJoseph Sumner, Onslow County, NC. Signed 10-29-1784: (Spelling is as it appears in copy of original will) In the name of God Amen. I Joseph Sumner of Onslow County in the provence of North Carolina being weak in body but sound of mind and memory and calling to mind any memry the mortalety of my body that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and forme following. I committ my soul to God that gave it, hoping that, through the merits and medyation of my blessed savour to receive free pardon of all my sins and my body I committ to the earth from whence it was taken to be buried in Christian like manner at the discretion of my I executers and as to shuch worthety estate as it hath please God to endow me with I dispose of in the following manner to wit: First I give to my son Richard Sumner my land three hundred acres With my plantatIon only my beloved wIfe Marget Sumner is to have her thirds of the land and plantation peaceably and quietly during her lifetime. Further I give to my son Richard my gun a paris of milstons and a grinstone and a pair of stilards and one fether bed. To my beloved wife I give one fether bed the same she Iyes on with the funeture one cow and two three year old heffers and to my son Joseph..I Christian I give one pound in money to be paid out of my estate and to my daughter Mary I give one pound to be paiyd out of my estat and no more for them The rest of my stock and cattle to my son Richard after my lawful debts is paid and as to my household goods to my wife and son Richard to be equally decided between them after my decrees only my horse to be for her use during his life and lastly for the executing of this my last will and testament I constitute and append my wife Magit and my son Richard to be my Excuters and I do hereby utterly disavow revoke and decennial all and every other will or wills by me maid rattef)ing and confinning this to be my last will and testament in witness wherefor have hereunto set my hand and seal this 29 day of October one thousand seven hundred & eighty fore. Mary MashbornX (her mark) Joseph Sumner X (his mark) SEAL Elizabeth Manner X (her mark) Thomas Barber This will proved by the oath of Thomas Barber & Margart Sumner, the widow being duly qualified. Recorded. Joseph Sumner Sr. was a Revolutionary War Veteran and is found in the certified roster of Revolutionary soldiers of Georgia in Knight's Roster, page 369, "Joseph Sumner, 1827 Lottery, Emanuel County, Georgia" Reprint of Land Lottery, 1827, published 1928, page 107: "Joseph Sumner, Sr., Revolutionary soldier of Swains District, Emanuel County, drew Lot No. 10, Section 3." Drew land twice. Mary Sumner Land, Joseph Sumner, Jr., Jesse C. Sumner and 1st cousin William Sumner (son of Richard Sumner) moved to Irwin County The rest remained in Emanuel County. Joseph Sumner, Sr. moved to Georgia, with his brother Richard, in the mid-1780's from Onslow County, North Carolina. Buried in "Sumner/Flanders" Cemetery. His grave was marked by the Governor David Emanuel Chapter of the Georgia D.A.R., Augusta, Ga. in 1970 as a Revolutionary Soldier. His marker reads: Joseph C. Sumner Georgia Pvt. Ga. Troops Rev. War 1827 To reach the "Sumner/Flanders" Cemetery: From the intersection of US1 and Main Street (Swainsboro, Ga) Go West on West Main Street to the intersection of West Main and Highway 57 (Kite Road). From the traffic light at West Main and Green St. it is 7/10 of a mile to Highway 57. Turn right (West) on Highway 57. Stay on Highway 57 for 8.3 miles. (2/10 of a mile west of Mile Marker 3 on Highway 57) This will put you at the intersection of Highway 57 and Cow Ford Bridge Road. It is the first paved intersection you will encounter. Turn left (South) on Cow Ford Bridge Road. Bethel United Methodist Church is 7/10 of a mile down Cow Ford Bridge Road, on the left. 2/10 of a mile South of this church, and on the right is Flanders Road. (unpaved, dirt road, but signed.) Turn right on Flanders Road. (it's the only way you CAN turn!!) Stay on Flanders Road for 4/10 of a mile. Just before the road makes a sharp bend to the right, turn left into a large open field. (currently there's a small white sign on a post here that says "Sumner Cemetery" with an arrow into the field) You're now on a "tractor road" in the field. Approx 150-175 yards into the field, turn right on yet another "tractor road" and drive towards the woods in front of you. As you come to the woods, turn left and drive (slowly) in the edge of the field along the woods until you reach the fenced cemetery. From Flanders Road to the cemetery is 7/10 of a mile. NOTE 3./ Jackie's Genealogy <> b. 22 Sep 1702, Middlesex Co, VA or Nansemond, VA; lived in Nansemond, VA from 1710-1725, d. by Jul 1756 in Onslow Co, NC. Married Sylvia (maiden name unknown) in 1722, Nansemond Co, VA. Sophia Sumner administratrix of will. Land grant 1723 Bertie Co, NC along with Joseph and Richard deeded 150 acres 1729 in Bertie Co, NC Francis Sumner's birth and names of his parents are recorded in the Middlesex Co., VA Parish Registery. He migrated to North Carolina with his family. He purchased 100 acres of land in Bertie Pct in 1731. In 1737 he obtained a land grant in Onslow Co., NC. He filed headrights for himself and his family members which is recorded in the Onslow County court records. NC Archives also record a report filed with the Secretary of State by the Onslow County Court (Sec. St. File #906) showing headright certificates issed for 6 white members in Francis Sumner's household and no other persons. He died intestate in 1756 in Onslow Co., NC. He was survived by his widow Sophia _____who administered his estate in Onslow Co., giving bond to protect the interest of children of minority age for whom she was named guardian. There were eight children born and surviving, including one or more grown chldren.	SUMNER, JosephSr (I11270)
17182	NOTE 1./ Kemp of Williamsburgh, Craven Co., SC, Bladen and Anson Cos., NC and Wayne Co., GA compiled by Worth Shipley Anderson July 19, 1997: William Kemp's origins are unknown. He appears to have been a small yeoman farmer, albeit a slaveholder. He signed all of his deeds with a mark, indicating he was illiterate, as was his wife. William Kemp's first known appearance is at the 1736 christening of his daughter Sarah in Prince Frederick Parish, Winyaw, Craven Co. (modern Williamsburg Co.), SC.(1) He served as a petit juror in Prince Frederick Parish in 1737.(2) On 25 Sept. 1738 William Kemp, planter, of Williamsburgh Twp., Craven Co., promised to deliver to Francis Goddard two tracts of land in Williamsburgh Twp.: one of 300 acres "lately surveyed" and in the possession of William Kemp and one of 150 acres "lately surveyed" and granted to Francis Turbeville. In return Goddard was to give Kemp three slaves. The agreement was witnessed by William Trewin and Samuel Fley By early 1746 William1 Kemp had moved to what was then Bladen Co., NC, near Cape Fear. On 13 March 1745/6 William Kemp of Bladen Co. was "admitted to prove his rights", presumably headrights to a land grant for bringing 8 whites into the colony. Also proving their rights from Bladen Co. were John McCoy, with 5 whites and 3 blacks, "Jno. McCoy for Wm McCoy", with 3 whites, and John Hornbeck, with 4 whites.(6) The previous day, on 12 March 1745/6 William Kemp had petitioned for a 640-acre warrant in Bladen County.(7) On 21 June 1746 he received a patent for 640 acres on the south side of the Great Pee Dee River, "joining the River and a point below Canew [?] Landing."(8) As discussed below, this entire tract, which lay near an Indian grave, was sold in pieces by William Kemp's heirs to Benjamin Clark of Louisa Co., VA. William Kemp witnessed a deed of land on the south side of the Great Pee Dee from John Giles of Johnston Co., NC, to Henry Walker of Bladen Co. on 24 Oct. 1748.(9) On 5 April 1749 he petitioned for a warrant of 400 acres in Anson Co., NC,(10) which was cut off from Bladen Co. in 1750. The patent was granted on 14 April 1749 for 400 acres in Anson Co., on the S side of the Great Pee Dee River and on both sides of Mill Creek.(11) He evidently leased part of this tract to Andrew Cox, as on 26 Sept. 1749 William Kemp sold 150 acres of the 400-acre grant, "including the plantation Andrew Cox now lives on", to Cox for 8 pounds. The deed was witnessed by William's son, John2 Kemp, and John Conaway.(12 On 6 April 1750 William Kemp was granted 300 acres in Bladen Co., on the S side of the Great Pee Dee River and joining his other lands and the River.(14) A few days after receiving this grant, on 20 April 1750, he made his will. In it he left his wife Elizabeth one gray horse and one strawberry roan horse, and named her executrix. William1 Kemp's will names his five sons, John, William, Thomas, Joseph and Stephen, his daughter Sarah, and an orphan committed to his care, Sarah Walbrook. The will disposes of two tracts of land in Craven Co., SC, on Black Mingo Creek, and land over the River bought of John Stafford. It also bequeaths the 213 acres on the Pee Dee bought from Solomon Hughes and adjoining Andrew Moreman to William2 Kemp, Jr. The will was witnessed by Andrew Moreman, Jno. Stafford and Anthony Hutchins, and proved 3 Oct. 1750.(15) The two tracts of land on Black Mingo Creek in SC comprised 300 acres.(16) Their eventual dispositions, and the disposition of the 300 acres in Bladen Co. received in the 1750 land grant are not known. Elizabeth (--?--) Kemp survived her husband by a few years. John2 Kemp sold his mother 200 acres adjoining where she lived, one gray mare with young colt and two cows and calves, in order to clear a debt of 30 pounds, on 22 June 1751. The deed was witnessed by George King and Joseph2 Kemp, who made his mark.(17) Elizabeth Kemp, widow of William Kemp, sold Thomas Tomkins 100 acres on the south side of the Great Pee Dee River on 20 Dec. 1752, signing with her mark. Witnesses were Ambrose Steele and Andrew Cox.(18) On 2 June 1754 Elizabeth Kemp joined John2 Kemp in giving Thomas2 Kemp a power-of-attorney to dispose of land. However, the Elizabeth referred to may have been John2 Kemp's wife, rather than his mother. The children of William and Elizabeth (--?--) Kemp were (birth order largely uncertain; "born before" dates based on the assumption the individual was of legal age (at least 21 years old) at the time of his earliest known land transaction): i. John Kemp, born before 1729; died after 1805. He may have married Elizabeth --?--. On 23 Oct. 1750 John2 Kemp witnessed a deed from John Williams of Craven Co., SC, to William Rodes, a minor of same, of 300 acres. The deed also mentions Rodes' sisters, Martha, Anne, Hannah and Elizabeth. Anthony Hutchins was the other witness.(19) On 30 Nov. 1751 240 acres of William1 Kemp's 640-acre land grant was sold by John2 Kemp, who had inherited it, to Christopher and Benjamin Clark of Louisa Co., VA, for 60 pounds. The deed from John2 Kemp was witnessed by Andrew Moorman, and Andrew Moorman, Jr.(20) On 2 June 1754 John and Elizabeth Kemp granted a power-of-attorney to Thomas2 Kemp.(21) This may indicate that John2 Kemp was moving away from Bladen Co. but, prior to moving, had been unable to find a buyer for his property in Bladen Co. Because John2 would not be physically available to sign a deed in Bladen Co. when a buyer was found, a power-of-attorney allowing somebody else to sign the deed would have been necessary to dispose of the land.(22) John2 Kemp may have settled on his father's land in Craven Co., SC. John Kemp, son of John and Elizabeth Kemp, was born or christened 24 June 1756 in Prince Frederick Parish, Winyaw, Craven Co.(23) Presumably John2 Kemp was still alive in 1805, when he is mentioned in the will of his brother Joseph2 Kemp.(24) ii. William Kemp, born before 1731; died after 1752. On 21 April 1752 William Kemp, planter, sold to Francis Clark of VA, for 46 pounds 6 shillings, the 213 acres on the south side of the Great Pee Dee he had inherited from his father. Witnesses were Henry Downs and M. Brown.(25) A 1 Nov. 1754 deed from Jas. MacManus to John Campbell of land on the south side of the Pee Dee mentions "William Kemps corner."(26) iii. Thomas Kemp, born before 1731; died after 1761. On 20 Sept. 1752 Thomas2 Kempt, planter, sold to Benjamin Clark for 30 pounds 200 acres on the south side of the Great Pee Dee River, adjoining the widow Kemp's corn field and Benjamin & Christopher Clark's corner, which they had bought from John2 Kemp. Thomas2 Kemp signed his mark. Witnesses were William2 Kemp, Arthor Skipper and Benjamin Menrs.(27) On 2 June 1754 Elizabeth & John2 Kemp granted a power-of-attorney to Thomas2 Kemp regarding 150 acres on the west side of the Great Pee Dee River, on both sides of Mill Creek, adjoining Thomas Tompkins and Thomas Coil.(28) On 5 Jan. 1756 Thomas2 Kemp "now or lately of Anson Co." sold this land to John Persons for 15 pounds, signing the deed with his mark. Witnesses were Hez. Russ and John Acfie.(29) Thomas2 Kemp witnessed a deed from Edmund Cartledge of Anson Co. to Tillotson Keble on 23 Jan. 1758. The other witness was Laurence O'Bryan.(30) On 18 Oct. 1758 Thomas Kemp witnessed a deed from Edmund Cartledge to Tillotson Keble. The other witnesses were Samuel O'Bryan and Sarah Walker.(31) Thomas2 Kemp witnessed a deed from Joseph Nobbs "late of Anson" to William Cox, of Anson Co., on 24 Nov. 1761. The other witness was Isaac Brunson.(32) +2. iv. Joseph2 Kemp, born, say, 1730/3. v. Sarah Kemp, born or christened. 22 Sept. 1736 in Prince Frederick Parish, Winyaw, Craven Co., SC.(33) v. Stephen Kemp, born or christened 26 July 1741 in Prince Frederick Parish, Winyaw, Craven Co., SC.(34) He moved to Augusta, GA, where he was a "Pack horse man". On 10 Dec. 1763 he sold to Joseph Kemp "of Augusta, his brother" land on the south side of the Pee Dee River adjoining Benjamin Clark. He signed the deed with his mark. Witnesses were Thos. Waters, Thomas2 Kemp and Zac. Moorman.(35) The following year, on 17 Sept. 1764, Joseph2 & Stephen2 Kemp "of Craven Co., SC, planter" sold to Benjamin Clark land inherited from their father.(36) Witnesses were Henry Snead, Zachariah Moorman and Archelous Moorman.	KEMP, William (I2555)
17183	NOTE 1./ London Free Press Obituaries - Feb. 16, 2005 <> SLOANE, Edith N. - At Grand River Hospital, Kitchener, Ontario, on February 14, 2005, aged 92 years, as a result of complications following a stroke. Beloved mother of Carole Hackbart (William) of New Dundee, and dear grandmother of Melissa Andrew (John) of Kingston, and Joslyn Gaston (Mark) of Waterloo. Edith was a loving great-grandmother (G.G.) and tea party hostess for Jack Gaston, Liam Andrew, and Emma Gaston. She will also be missed by her nephews, and particularly by her caring niece, Ann Landers. Edith was predeceased by her husband, David W. Sloane; parents, Annie and John Lizmore; brothers, John, George, and Bert Lizmore; her sister, Kathleen Wood and an infant daughter. During her ninety years in London, Ontario, Edith was a longtime member of Wesley-Knox United Church and a devoted contributor to the United Church Women. Following a private interment, friends may gather on Thursday, February 17th, 2005 from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Reception Centre of the A. Millard George Funeral Home, (located on the southeast corner of the parking lot) 60 Ridout Street South, London. If desired, her family would appreciate that memorial donations be directed to The Alzheimer Society of Kingston to support the establishment of a Friendly Visitor Program to improve the lives of older adults living in the community, 175 Rideau Street, Suite 201, Kingston, ON, K7K 3H6. (613) 544-3078.3	LIZMORE, Edith Nellie (I11179)
17184	NOTE 1./ Name: Abraham Odom , 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. Paroled on 14 April 1865 at Burkeville, VA (Estimated day) POW on 15 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA (Estimated day) NOTE 2./ 1860 Worth County GA census 7-18-1860 Name Home in 1860 Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender Abraham Odom Not Stated, Worth, GA 28 1831 Georgia Male Harriet Odom Not Stated, Worth, GA 26 1833 Georgia Female William Odom Not Stated, Worth, GA 6 1853 Georgia Male Dawson Odom Not Stated, Worth, GA 4 1855 Georgia Male Sarah Odom Not Stated, Worth, GA 3 1856 Georgia Female	ODOM, CSA Abraham (I9584)
17185	NOTE 1./ Notes from Alice Georgina nee Thompson Jorgenson family tree indicate Alexander Cecil Thompson was born in Stratford, St. Mary's, Canada. NOTE 2./ 1901 Wentworth South, Ontario, Canada census Family Name Sex Relationship Single/married, DOB Age at last birthday 2 Thompson Alex M Head M Jan 14 1865 36 2 Thompson Annie F Wife M Mar 13 1869 32 2 Thompson Elisbeth F Daughter S May 29 1896 5 2 Thompson Alice F Daughter S Jun 10 1897 4 2 Thompson Eliza F Daughter S Sep 23 1899 2	THOMPSON, Alexander Cecil (I3931)
17186	Note 1./ Notes from site of Barry L Matthews : <> THE MARRIAGE OF THE FIRST MATHEW, VIZ, MATHEW AP EVAN, TO JANET FLEMING, WHO WAS WHAT WE PRESUME WOULD NOW BE STYLED A "LADY IN HER OWN RIGHT", BEING THE DAU. AND SOLE HEIRESS OF ONE OF THE GREAT FEUDAL BARONS OF GLAMORGAN, GAVE THE STATUS OF BARONS OF GLAMORGAN TO THE ELDEST LINE OF THE MATHEW CLAN FOR FOUR GENERATIONS. JENKIN FLEMING AT THE TIME OF HIS DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE SEEMS TO HAVE RESIDED IN LLANDAFF, AND HER HUSBAND, MATHEW AP EVAN, WAS PROBABLY THE FIRST OF HIS FAMILY WHO REALLY DWELT WITHIN THE LITTLE CITY, FROM WHICH THE ANCIENT FAMILY SEAT OF CASTELL-Y-MYNACH WAS FIVE MILES DISTANT	FLEMING, Jonet (I13043)
17187	NOTE 1./ Occurrences according to Donna Fratesi regarding the Lord Lismore and Lismore Castle connection: (begin paraphrased Fratesi) A Toronto Lawyer by the name of Proudlove posted Ads in the Toronto newspapers between 1906 and 1911, looking for "a son of Charles Richard Lizmore" who had died by this time. James Lizmore responded, and literally with passport in hand, was ready to go to England or Ireland to take over the inheritance or whatever he found there, since apparently he wasn't quite sure of what, when he died. Thus the responsibility fell to Charles Richard's other son, Charles David, to take up the quest. Charles David was extremely laid back and decided that the Canadian Lizmores were being sought out, only to pay back taxes and so refused to follow up. Donna feels that the Toronto area papers would still have a record of the Ad, looking for a son of Charles Richard Lizmore. This would still not tell you who was looking for them, however Countess Lismore, (surname O'Callahan) did die around 1900, and perhaps it took that long to probate the will and find someone to leave it to. Fratesi knows only of these revelations 2nd hand because it was the son of James, Wilfred Lizmore who died in 1982, that had some proof. By the time Donna got any of Wilfreds papers, a lot of the stuff had disappeared including all the certificates. Wilfreds daughter claims to have nothing else, and his widow ( 2nd wife for 2 years before he died ) took everything he had, but told Fratesi that she didn't have any certificates or anything else. (end of paraphrased Fratesi) NOTE 2./ The following is the 1881 UK census showing the turn of the century terminal line of the Viscount of Lismore, and the lands and holdings pursuant to Lizmore Castle. The following George (O'Callahan) Lismore had two sons that died in 1877 and 1898 without issue. This has no association at this point in time, but listed here only for possible future reference. The Seat of this family was at Shanbally Castle, Clogheen Co., Tipperary, with a London residence at 31 Old Burlington Street West. Dwelling: Kings Road Kings Hotel Census Place: Brighton, Sussex, England Source: FHL Film 1341257 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1093 Folio 84 Page 27 Marr Age Sex Birthplace George (Viscount) LISMORE M 66 M Dublin Rel: Head Occ: Landed Property Mary LISMORE M 50 F London, London, Middlesex, England Rel: Wife Emily LUMLEY U 30 F London, London, Middlesex, England Rel: Serv Occ: Ladys Maid Dom Henry CHUDLEY U 28 M Dorset, England Rel: Serv Occ: Footman Dom NOTE 3./ 1891 Niagara Falls Town census << http://ontariocensus.rootsweb.com/Welland.txt>> SURNAME, FIRST NAME [AGE] CENSUS Lizmore, Charles [63] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Emily [43] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Charles [23] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Emily [20] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Mary [18] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Alfred [13] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Ida M. [6/12] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, James [24] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Vella [25] 1891 Niagara Falls Town Lizmore, Calvin [2] 1891 Niagara Falls Town NOTE 3./ From: Coats of Arms from Ireland (O) Callaghan <<>> Cornelius O Callaghan (1742 - 97) of Shanbally Castle, Clogheen, County Tipperary, was created Baron Lismore in 1785. His son was known as the 1st Viscount Lismore and his daughter was the mother of one of the Dukes of Devonshire, whose family owns Lismore Castle. NOTE 4./ From: Lismore Castle <<>> Lismore Castle, the birthplace of Robert Boyle, the celebrated scientist whose name lives in "Boyle's Law"was also once the home of Sir Walter Raliegh. It is now the Irish residence of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. You can walk through the magical and very beautiful gardens, which are extensive. The gardens are set in seven acres within the 17th century outer defensive walls. Recently several pieces of contemporary sculpture have been installed in the gardens. It is a place where you can relax and stroll. Prince John built the original castle in 1185. The Estate was granted for a time to Sir Walter Raliegh. He sold the property to Richard Boyle, later the 1st Earl of Cork, who rebuilt the castle. The present owner of the castle is Lord Harrington, the son and heir of the 11th Duke of Devonshire. Lord Harrington's great uncle Lord Charles Cavendish was married to Adele Astaire. Fred Astaire, her brother, was a frequent visitor to the castle. NOTE 5./ 1911 Welland , Niagara Falls census, Lizmore James C. M Head M Jun 1866 44 Lizmore Velma F Wife M May 1866 45 Lizmore Ida May F Daughter S Sep 1890 20 Lizmore Curtiss W. M Son S Jul 1892 18 Lizmore Wilfred J.? M Son S Jul 1903 7	LIZMORE, James Calvin (I361)
17188	NOTE 1./ Part of e-mail from Vera VanWagoner on 4/13/02 in response to Jo-Anne Beekx (Melmer) contact w/RAM My thanks to Jo-Anne who just gave us news of family that is very important to me. Cecil's brother, Russell, was my mother's first cousin and they were very close. John Melmer, (father of Cecil, Russell, Ida and Dora) was my grandmother Grace Melmer's brother and as brother and sister they were very close. John Melmer and wife Mary invited his sister Grace and her daughter (my mother, Ruth) to spend a winter with them in Florida. When Grace Melmer came to Michigan to live, whenever she went back to Canada to visit which was quite often, she most always stayed with her brother Jack and his wife Mary. Russell said when he would come home at night, he always knew when Aunt Grace was visiting as he could hear her snoring. NOTE 2./ 1901 London Middlesex census: District: ON MIDDLESEX (East/Est) (#87) Subdistrict: London (City/Cité) Wards/Quartiers No. 3 and 4 D-3 Page 10 Family Name Sex Relationship M/S DOB Age 103 Hunt Eliza F Head W Jul 24 1838 62 103 Melmar John M Boarder M Jul 28 1877 23 103 Melmar Mary F Boarder's Wife M Mar 10 1879 21 NOTE 3./ Detroit Border Crossings and Passenger and Crew Lists, 1905-1957 Name Arrival Date Estimated Birth Year Port of Arrival John H Melmer 12 May 1921 Detroit, Michigan John H Melmer 11 Oct 1920 Detroit, Michigan Mary Melmer 11 Oct 1920 Detroit, Michigan Mary Melmer 1 May 1921 Detroit, Michigan	MELMER, John Henry (I193)
17189	NOTE 1./ Per Dave Davis from Orlando <>A copy of the death certificate of Martha A. Posey Gleaton....daughter of William Posey. It shows her parents' names as "Judge Posey" and "Miss Gay". That is the first clue I have seen as to the name of William Posey's wife.	POSEY, Martha A (I1471)
17190	NOTE 1./ PULASKI COUNTY, GA - MILITARY CIVIL WAR 31st Regiment Co F <> Company F, 31st Regiment; Pulaski County; "Pulaski Blues" Singletary, John H. -- 4th Corporal - October 27, 1861. In hospital December 10, 1861. Admitted to Winchester, Virginia hospital August 8, 1862. Discharged, over-age, November 1, 1862. (Born in 1813.)	SINGLETARY, CSA John Henry (I5847)
17191	NOTE 1./ RAIFORD ROYAL: From T.C. Sutton, as provided by Charles C. Royal, Augusta, Georgia: "Raiford Royal, son of Young and Edith Royal of Sampson County, N.C., was born ca 1799 NC and died 1865 in Dooly County, Ga. According to a family legend (R.A. Hendricks family record): 'Raiford Royal came to Dooly County, Georgia, in 1815 or 1820. He asked his father in Tarboro, North Carolina, to have a pair of shoes made for him. Size 14. His father told him to roll up his pants and go barefoot and get his feet tough. This made Raiford angry and he did roll up his pants and rode his mule away and came to Georgia, Dooly County. He never wore shoes again.' My research shows that Raiford's father lived in Sampson County, N.C., and died there before 1820. Raiford was not enumerated in Dooly County census until 1830. He married first, Nancy Odom, and by 1840 census shows 1 male age 40/0, 1 female age 40/50, 2 mages age 10/15 (unidentified), 1 female age 10/15, 1 male age 5/10 and 1 female age under 5. " "The old home place of Raiford Royal was occupied after his death by Reason Royal and his family, then by Osborne Royal family. The old log house still remains near Lilly in Dooly County, Georgia." 1830 Census Dooly Co. GA was 21021--- 10001 (1800-1864) 1840 Census Dooly Co. GA was 0120001 1010001 NOTE 2./ 1860 Dooly County Census enumerated on 8-8-1860 Name Home in 1860 Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender Raiford Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 59 1800 South Carolina Male Elgine Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 38 1821 North Carolina Female E J Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 19 1840 Georgia Female Pealey Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 17 1842 Georgia Male Jacob Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 15 1844 Georgia Male Hardy Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 13 1846 Georgia Male Geo Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 11 1848 Georgia Male M J Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 9 1850 Georgia Female Josiah Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 7 1852 Georgia Male Emma Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 5 1854 Georgia Female Easter Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 4 1855 Georgia Female Asleheat Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 3 1856 Georgia Male Wilson Royal Not Stated, Dooly, GA 9/12 1859 Georgia Male NOTE 3./ Raiford and then Sabra and Robert Brown also moved to Dooly Co. GA. William had settled there and many Royal descendants in GA descend from this family. Robert Brown was a county official in Sampson but died in 1832, soon after moving to Dooly. Raiford is said to have left home young and upset at his father over a pair of shoes. If so, This is not indicated in the Will of his father Young Royal. It is clear from the Will, that William 1785 and Wilson 1788 had moved from NC (to GA and FL). Young Royal Will. "Tenthly: I give and bequeath unto my beloved son Raiford Royal (1800), all the lands that I now process, except the lands that I bequeathed to my son Rezon Royal, to belong to said Raiford Royal after his mother's death. Also I give and bequeath unto my beloved son Raiford Royal, two Negro boys by the names of Simon and Jonas. Also one bed and furniture and all the plantation tools of every description, except the blacksmith tools." (1818) http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/sampson/wills/royal07.txt In 1845 and near the death of his mother, Raiford returned to Sampson and was upset with Travis Butler that the Will of Young Royal had not been probated. It was 50 years later before the will was probated in 1894 and everyone in the Will was then dead. Travis had married a sister of Raiford and was getting full use of the land of Young Royal that was willed to Raiford Royal. Likely, Raiford never got anything from the estate of Young Royal.	ROYAL, Raiford (I976)
17192	NOTE 1./ Reported by Charles C. Royal Jr. , August Ga. John B. enlisted in captains Rouse's Company of state troops on March 4, 1862, in Isabelle, GA. The unit was reorganized May13, 1862 as Company F "Worth Guards". The "Roster of Confederate Soldiers Georgia" shows him as belonging to Co F, 59th Reg. Ga Volunteer Inf., Anderson's Brigade, Hood's Div., Longstreet's Corp., Army of Northern Virginia Shown absent without leave Sept 1862. He was 'shot with a Union Ball in the right thigh in the battle of Gettysburg on July 3, 1863, and captured the next day by the Union army. Paroled at DeCamp General Hospital, David's Island, N.Y. Harbor on October 22, 1863, and exchanged at City Point Va on October 28, 1863. Shown to be at General Hospital Camp Winder, Richmond Va. October 1863. From Jan through June 1864 shown as being on extra detached duty at Macon Ga. July 31, 1864 he applied to a Dr. W.A. Carrington of the Association for the Relief of Maimed Soldiers for an artificial limb manufactured at August Ga. On November 28, 1879; he wrote to Hon. A.H. Colquitt, Governor of Georgia, Making application for funds, available under an Act of Legislature, 'with which to supply myself with a leg'. It was signed 'Iam with great res. Your obt. Sub. J.B. Royal - Pateville Dooly County Ga Ha applied for a Confederate pension on July 23, 1891. He was paid pension of $100 per year, for which he had to make application each year. in 1893 and 1894 he requested that his pension be sent to him at Arabi, Ga. From 1897 to 1903 the pension was sent to him at Isabelle, Ga and from 1905 to 1907 it was sent to Slyvester Ga. A bill appeared in the file from a Dr. Virgil O. Harvard of Arabi, Ga dated Sept 11, 1908 (*) showing a visit by or to Jno B. Royal for five consecutive days in Sept. A bill appeared also from Arabi Mercantile Co. dated Sept 14, 1908 (*) for a coffin for Jno B. Royal. The amount was for $17.50 (This and the doctor's bill were apparently paid by the state) (*) These two dates are not consistent with the date of death. From the Georgia Department of Archives & History, Atlanta Ga in April 1983, Charles C. Royal, 07/12/2002 NOTE 2./ Enlisted as a Private on 13 May 1862 Enlisted in Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 13 May 1862 (along with brother Hardy D.) Wounded on 02 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA (Wounded in right thigh, amputated in 63) POW on 03 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA Paroled on 22 October 1863 at (DeCamp General Hospital) David's Island, NY Harbor Exchanged on 28 October 1863 at City Point, VA Detached on 15 February 1865 at (Estimated day) shows him on detached service	ROYAL, CSA John Buxton (I14829)
17193	NOTE 1./ Sixth Generation <> "R. W. was the original owner of the spot of land where Jefferson Davis was captured at Irwinville, GA. He was an excellent businessman who was honest and charitable. He was made a Free Mason in 1858 in Irwin Lodge 212, and was secretary of that organization when the war broke out. He was a 1st Lt. in Co. F, 49th Georgia Infantry during the Civil War. He went to Virginia to serve during the early part of the war. Because of ill health, he returned to Georgia. Aft his recuperation, he re-enlisted in the 4th Georgia Cavalry, where he served to the end of the war. Aft his marriage, they settled in Irwinville. In 1870 R. W. was elected Clerk of the Superior Court, an office he held for twenty years."*	CLEMENTS, CSA Robert Walter (I3316)
17194	NOTE 1./ taken from JOHN DUNNAM (This is a work in progress...not yet complete) at <> Unknown author of website THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOHN DUNHAM BUNDLE MM NO 4 IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN John Dunham of South Carolina , Planter , being of sound & disposing mind, memory, & understanding, do make this my last will and testament in manner & form following (that is to say) Imprimis, I do hereby declare my will and mind to be that my body be buried decently at the discretion of my Exors. hereafter named, and as touching the Disposition of all my Temporal Estate, I give and dispose thereof as Followeth: IMPRIMIS I will that my debts and funeral charges shall be paid ITEM I give and bequeath to my Dear and loving Wife Hannah Dunham, two Negros by name Jack and Jenny & my household goods & cattle at her Disposal ITEM I give and bequeath to my loving son John Dunham, six hundred acres of land in the Pine Barrony, one negro man name Hector & two negro boys, Adam & Glouster. ITEM I give and bequeath to my loving Daughter Hannah Dunham one Negro man by name Scipio and one Negro Woman Dina. ITEM I give and bequeath to my loving Daughter Sarah Dunham one Negro man by name Mingo & one Negro woman Flora. ITEM I give and bequeath to my loving son Ebenezer Dunham one Negro man by name Prince & two Negro boys George and Pompey & and the house & Plantation I dwell in , the Plantation consisting of two hundred and twelve acres with outhouses & ALL the rest of my personal Estate, goods, and chattells whatsoever. I give and bequeath unto my Dear and loving Wife Hannah Dunham whom I do make Executrix & David Russ Executor, & I do hereby revoke all former wills by me heretofore made and do declare this to be my last will & Testament contained in one sheet of paper in Witness whereof, I have to the top of this sheet set my hand & seal & to the bottom of this sheet my hand and Seal this Twenty Eight Day of April one thousand Seven Hundred & Twenty Five. Signed Sealed Published & declared by the said John Dunnam (LS) Testator as his last will and Testament in the presence of us who subscribed our names in the presence of the said Testator David Russ, Executor Experience Howard (his Mark) John Johnson South Carolina By the Honorable Arthur Middleton, Esq. President, Commander in Chief & Ordinary of this Province----- February 24, 1727------------ Personally appeared before one Experience Howard & John Johnson, who being duely sworn on the holy Evangelist of Almighty God declare they were present and did see the above named Testator John Dunnam signed seal publish and declare the above Instrument to be his last will and Testament & that the said John Dunnam was at the same time of sound and disproving mind memory and understanding to the best of these Deponants, Judgments, & that these Deponants subscribed their names as Witnesses in the said Testators Presence. Ar Middleton South Carolina By the Hon'ble Arthur Middleton, Esq. President, Commander, in Chief in and over this his Majestys Province of South Carolina & Ordinary of the same To all to whom these presents shall come greeting------ KNOW ye that on the twenty fourth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred twenty and seven the last will and Testament of John Dunnam, deceased was proved, approved and allowed of the said deceased having while he lived and at the time of his death diverse goods, rights & credditts within the province aforesaid by means where of the approbation and allowing of his Testament the power of of granting the adincon of all and singular the goods rights and credditts of the said dec'd and also the auditing the accounts, calculations and recordings of the said adincon & the final dismission and discharge for the same to me is manifestly known to belong and that the adincon of all & singular the goods, rights and creddits of the said deceased and their Testaments any manner of way concerning was committed unto Hannah Dunham widdow named Executrix & David Russ named Executor in the said last will and Testament , being sworn on the holy Evangelists of Almighty God well and faithfully to admin the same and to make a full and perfect Inventory of all and singular the goods, rights, and credditts of the said deceased and to Exhibit the same into the Secretarys Office in Charles Town in order to be recorded at or before the first day of July next ensuing and to render a just & true accompt calculation and reconing there of when thereunto required. IN TESTIMONY whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this seventh day of March Anno Domini 1727 and in the first year of the reign of our Soveraign Lord George the Second by the grace of God of Great Brittain, France, & Ireland King Defender of the faith. Ar Middleton South Carolina By the Honorable Arthur Middleton , Esq President & Commander & Chief in and over this his Magestys Province of South Carolina These are to authorize and impower you or any three or four of you whose names are here under written, to repair to all such parts and places within the Province as you shall be directed unto by Hannah Dunham & David Russ Exors of the last will and Testament of John Dunnam late of this Province, deceased, wheresoever any of the goods of said deceased are or do remain written the said parts and places which shall be shewn to you by the said Hannah Dunham & David Russ and there view and appraise all and every of the said goods being first sworn on the holy Evangelists to make a full and perfect inventory & Aappraisment & cause the same be returned under the hands of any three or four of you into the Secretarys Office in Charles Town in order to be recorded on or before the first day of July next ensuing. Dated the seventh day of March in the first year of his Majestys reigh Anno Domini 1727---------Ar Middleton Recorded 7 March 1727 Char: Hart Seity INVENTORY of JOHN DUNHAM Bundle 0: 0: N 13 South Carolina Persuant to a warrant directed to us by the Honorable Arthur Middleton, Esq. President & Commander in Chief over this Province on Satturday the 15 th of this ins't February 1728 at the dwelling house of Hannah Dunham Widdow & Executrix of the dec'ed John Dunham wee appraized all & singular the goods & chattles the said Executrix brought to our view belonging to rhe dec'ed the exact inventory whereof wee have here denoted in the following part of this schedule. One Negro man named Scipio------------------------200 0 0 One Negro man named Prince------------------------220 0 0 One Negro man named Jack--------------------------200 0 0 One Negro man named Hector-----------------------180 0 0 One Negro man named Mingo-----------------------150 0 0 One Negro boy named Adam--------------------------90 0 0 One Negro boy named George------------------------75 0 0 One Negro woman Diana & Rose her child------150 0 0 One Negro woman called Jenny--------------------100 0 0 One Negro boy called Pompey------------------=--- 50 0 0 One Negro boy called Gloster------------------------ 40 0 0 One Negro girl called Maria--------------------------- 30 0 0 One Negro Wench called Flora----------------------110 0 0 Seventy head of cattle 3. pr head--------------------210 0 0 Six head of Horses, Mares & Colts------------------ 45 0 0 One Horse sold--------------------------------------------30 0 0 Four Oxen Sold--------------------------------------------40 0 0 The Deced wearing apparell----------------------------30 0 0 One Woole bed--------------------------------------------- 2 0 0 Two jugs-----------------------------------------------------1 10 0 Two boxes & a trunk---------------------------------------3 0 0 Brought over---------------------------------------------------1956 10 0 A large trunk--------------------------------------------------------1 10 0 Bed covering & bed stead-----------------------------------7 0 0 One spinning wheel---------------------------------------------1 10 0 Seven chairs & an old table---------------------------------2 5 0 Seven Reap hooks-----------------------------------------------1 0 0 One whip saw-------------------------------------------------------5 0 0 Two old saws-------------------------------------------------------1 10 0 Three old chairs---------------------------------------------------4 0 0 A p r cell of old pewter------------------------------------------7 10 0 A p r cell of old iron-----------------------------------------------7 5 0 Wedges of old Iron-----------------------------------------------3 0 0 One steel corn mill------------------------------------------------5 0 0 One plough iron-----------------------------------------------------6 0 0 Three hoes and a frying pan-------------------------------- 1 10 0 Two yoake Irons------------------------------------------------------ 15 0 One cart boxes & ring--------------------------------------------7 10 0 Three iron potts tongs & hanger----------------------------9 0 0 A p r cell of Hogs---------------------------------------------------15 0 0 SUM TOTAL------------------------------------------------------2042 14 0 ___________________________________ Wee the sworne appraizers of the goods & chattels of John Dunham, dec'ed do certify that the above written is a true and perfect inventory of our apparaisment in testimony where of wee hereuntoo sett our hands this twenty eight of February 1728/9 Rich. Harris Isaac Lesene John Stewart James Stewart David Russ South Carolina MEMORANDUM that on this present Saturday being the fifteenth day of February Anno Domini 1728 -- personally came & appeared before me robt Daniel, Esq. one of his Majesties Justices of the Peace for Berkly County Rich Harris, Isaac Lesene, John Stewart, David Russ & james Stewart being five of the appraisers appointed & by the within Warrant of Appraizem't were sworn on the holy Evangelists of Almighty God to make full & perfect inventory and Apppraizme't of all such goods of John Dunham late deced as should be shewn to them by Hannah Dunham his Execurtrix of all & singular the goods, rights & credits of the said deced & to cause due return to be made of the same. Jur Cor Me Robt Daniell	DUNHAM, John (I7290)
17195	NOTE 1./ The family of James Eddy, Jr. and probably that of Samuel Eddy, Sr. changed their surname to Eaddy between 1819 and 1848. NOTE 2./ JAMES EADDY, I: (AKA: EADIE/EADY/EDDY/EDY) <> James (Eddy) Eaddy, I entered the Revolutionary War with his two sons, James (Eddy) Eaddy, II and Samuel (Eddy) Eaddy, Sr. James Eaddy, I was reported to be an old man of about 45 years of age upon entry. They fought with General Francis Marion (The Swamp Fox) who was a "guerilla fighter" along the SC low country rivers, creeks, and swamps. They would form up in nearly inaccessible swamps, attack the British, and disappear NOTE 3./ Samuel (Eddy) Eaddy, Sr., was probably born after 1754 and died March 25, 1827. He married Mary Elizabeth Singletary who was born about 1750 and died about 1788, daughter of Ebenezer Singletary, I. and Hannah Darby. The names of James (Eaddy, II) and Samuel (Eaddy, Sr) Eddy appear in the Jury Lists of Prince Frederick's Parish for the period 1778-1791. We also know that the family of James Eddy, Jr. and probably that of Samuel Eddy, Sr. changed their surname to Eaddy between 1819 and 1848.	EADDY, RS Samuel (I5929)
17196	NOTE 1./ The Marchant family by MARY BETH MARCHANT <> A. Hospitalied with "ulcer of jaw" 3-19-1863 to 5-13-63. B. Furloughed for 30 days 9-8-1863 due to "convalesing from Typhoid Fever" C. Admitted to CSA Hospital in Farmville, Va on 8-2-1863 for "scurvy". D. Wounded and in Richmond, Va. CSA Hospital May & June 1864 E. In October 1917, widow Elizabeth Jane Sumner applied for widow's CSA pension. (he left her $1200 when he died in 1913) NOTE 2./ Joseph Milton Sumner served in the Civil War, 10th Ga. Regiment. July 1862 enlisted as a private with "Worth Rebels" Company B, 10th Battalion, 1863 promoted to sergeant, wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 22, 1864, was disabled from further service in the Confederate Amry: Source: History of Worh County, Page 508. He served as Representative from Worth County, Ga. in the State Legislature, 1880-1881	SUMNER, CSA Joseph Milton (I3383)
17197	NOTE 1./ THE NAME AND FAMILY OF MAT(T)HEWS "Y fynn duv a fydd." Compiled by "The Medra Research Bureau", Washington D.C. The name of Matthews, or Mathews is of Anglo-Saxon derivation and was originally taken from the name Mathes, in which form it is still occasionally found. The name is also found in the forms of Mathis and Mathes on the ancient records of England, Scotland, and Wales, but the first two forms mentioned above are the most generally accepted today. Families of this name were early settled in Wales and Scotland and about the end of the sixteenth century branches of the family made their way into Ireland and England. It is said that the family is descended from Gwaethfoed, Lord of Cardigan, Wales, in the early eleventh century, who married Morfydd, daughter of the King or Lord of Gevant, and had Aydan, who had Gwilim who had Sitsylt, who had Jevan, who had Garadoc, who had Meyriao, who had Madoc, who had Griffith, who had Sir Evan, who was the father of Sir Mathew, from whom the Matthews family took its name. Sir Mathew ap (son of) Evan was knighted in the year 1386 by King Richard the Second of England and married Janet Fleming, by whom he had David, Robert, and Lewis, of whom the first was the progenitor of the families of Mathew of Landaff Court (Earle of Landaff), Mathew of Radyr, and Mathew of the Countie of Devon and Cornwall. Robert Mathews, second son of Sir Mathew ap Evan, resided at the Castle-Mynech, in Wales, and was the progenitor through his great-great-grandson Tobias, Archbishop of York in the early sixteenth century, of the Virginia line of the family in America. Tobias married Frances Barlow and was the father by her of Samuel Mathews, who came to Virginia at an early date and became Governor of that colony in 1657, Samuel had issue by his wife, who was the daughter of Sir Thomas Hinton, of at least two children, Samuel and Francis, and probably of others. NOTE 2./ Cydifor -- Caradoc : <> Cydifor, Lord of Caerphilly. Einudd, m. Morfudd ferch Odwyn abt. 950 from the line of Ceredig ap Cunedda (see Usai ap Ceredig ap Cunedda). Morfudd, mother of Gwaithfoed of Ceredigion, but given as wife of Cloddien ap Gwrydr Hir. Gwaithfoed Vawr, of Gwent; Prince of Cardiganshire, Lord of Cibwyr & Caredigion, married Lady Morfudd ferch Ynyr ap Meurig ap Ynyr Gwent. NOTE3./ Gwaethvded Vawr Was summoned to Chester by King Edgar. Lived in the 11th century. The great Prince of Cardigan, who married the Lady Morvydd, daughter and heir of Ynyr, King of Gwent. He died in the reign of St. Edward the Confessor, circ. 1057. Arms of Gwaethvoed - Or, a lion rampant regardant, sable, crowned, armed and langued gules. Crest - a blackcock proper. Children of Gwaithfoed Vawr: * Aeddan (Aydan) of Grosmont, m. Nun ferch Sir John Russel of Kent Church * Y Bach, of Ynysgynwraidd (Skenfrith) * Gwyn Anwy of Castell Gwyn & Trewyn (Whitecalste & Wynston) * Cedryck Gwilyn. * Cydifor, (per Welsh Genealogies) * Ednywain, (lay Abbot of Llanbadarn Fawr, living in 1188) (per Welsh Genealogies) "Welsh genealogies has the Mathew direct line from Aeddan ap Gwaithfoed Vawr, but other sources places the direct line from Cedryck ap Gwaithfoed Vawr, then Aeddan ap Cedryck. "The Genealogies of Glamorgan" by George T. Clark dated 1886 states Gwaethfoed Fawr line as; Aydan ap Gwaethfoed, Gwilim ap Aydan, Sitsylt ap Gwilim, Jevan ap Sitsylt. The Mathew line continues from: Cedryck (Lord of Gwynfai and of Cardigan), who received as a gift from Fitz Hamon the Castle and Lordship of Ruthyn. NOTE 4./ Quick Summary of Mathews lineage from Wales 1. GWAETHFOED, 1st Lord of Cardigan, Wales m. MORVYDD daughter & heir of OWAIN, Lord of Cardigan 2. AYDAN 3. GWILIM 4. SITSYLT 5. JEVAN 6. MEYRIC 7. JEVAN 8. CARADOC 9. MEYRIC 10. MADOC 11. GRIFFITH GETHYN 12. SIR EVAN m. CECIL dau. of ? 13. SIR MATHEW m. JANET, dau. of RICHARD FLEMING and had 3 sons, ROBERT, Lewis and Sir David (the eldest). SIR MATHEW was knighted by Richard II in 1386 and is the source of the Mathews surname. (Sir David Mathews was "Grand Standard Bearer to Henry VI" and was one of the most distinguished men of his time.) 14. ROBERT MATHEWS, the 2nd son of SIR MATHEW, of Castle-Mynech, Wales 15. WILLIAM MATHEWS 16. ROBERT MATHEWS 17. JOHN MATHEWS [Note: Tobias Mathews, Archbishop of York m. FRANCES BARLOW was, most probably, not related to the below Samuel Mathews. (Sam Elswick, July 2001)] 18. SAMUEL MATHEWS (1592/3? - Mar 1660) m.1(?) FRANCES HINTON. Samuel m.2(?) Frances Greville West Peirsley, her (m.3) She imm. Jan. 29, 1620/1 on the ship Supply. Recent information from Linda Lawhorn indicates that Samuel Mathews "may" have been married previously in England, and that his son, the governor, was by that wife (Samuel's 1st of 3 wives). SAMUEL MATHEWS was sent to VA ca 1615 (bef. 1619) by King James I. 19. LT. COL. SAMUEL MATHEWS, jr (1718/19? bef. 1629 - 1660) He was Governor of the Colony of VA from 1656 until his death in 1660. 20. JOHN MATHEWS m. ELIZABETH TAVENOR - ca 1674? She was the dau. of MICHAEL TAVENOR & (?). 21. CAPT. SAMUEL MATHEWS (m.1) MISS PAULIN (she d. bef. 1706), of King George Co. VA She was the dau. of COL. THOMAS & ELIZABETH PAULIN. 22. ELIZABETH MATHEWS (ca 1695 - 1751) m. ROBERT TALIAFERRO - ca 1720 (ca 1688 - Feb 1, 1728)	GWAETHFOED, 1st Lord of Cardigan (I13144)
17198	NOTE 1./ Was recipient of his wifes father, Gray Andrews will: <> This agreement made and entered into this 26th day of Sept 1900 between Annie M. Andrews, W. A. Andrews, B. L. Andrews, Mrs. Mary E. Duke, Mrs. Alice Waynewright, W. F. Andrews and James Mathews, husband of Claudia Mathews formerly Claudia Andrews now dead as guardian for their minor children Mac and Claudia. All heirs at law of the of the Estate of Gray Andrews deceased. Witnesseth may whereas the said Gray Andrews directed in his will that his estate should be directed in kind share and share alike after all debts are paid off and other directions fully complied with and paid off among all his heirs that had not been and otherwise provided for under and in said will. And therefore in complianance with the terms and directions of said will the above named parties being all the heirs at law of said estate do there and now sell convey of forever quit claim each to the other all right title claim on demand we may have had in and to the following described land as administered ! and laid off and assigned to each other as follows No. 207. W. A. Andrews 73 acres on the North side of lot to 208 James T. Mathews guardian 73 acres in the center of lot No. 208. B. L. Andrews 55 1/2 acres off south side of lot No 209. Mary E. Duke 73 acres in the center of lot No 209. Mrs. Alice Waynewright 73 acres off the North side of lot No 209. All of said land situated in the 2nd District of Crawford County, GA. To have and hold said above described lands with all the rights and appeuturances thereunto appertaining to each and all of said above contracting parties in fee simple forever. Witness whereof we have hereunto of fixed our hands and seals the day and year above written-------In the presence of J. M. Jackson Clerk of Court R. H. Culverhouse J. W. Jackson Clerk of the Court Annie M. Andrews (LS) W. F Andrews W. A. Andrews B. L. Andrews (LS) E. Waynewright J. W. Gurr JP Alice Andrews (LS) A. J. Dannielly J. W. Jones Ordny as to W. F.Andrews Mary E. Duke (LS) B. J.Hoyt Walter F. Andrews (LS) Jas T. Mathews (LS). NOTE 2./ CRAWFORD COUNTY, GA - Bios Mattie Roberta McCrary Champion Mattie Roberta McCrary Champion was born on November 20, 1881, the youngest daughter of Hiram David and Mollie McCrary. The town, Roberta, which grew up around the train depot was named for her since her father and JAMES MATHEWS gave the right-of-way for the Atlanta and Florida Railroad Company. She married Walter Eugene Champion. She died July 20, 1977, and is buried with her family in Salem Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.	MATHEWS, James Thomas (I11732)
17199	NOTE 1./ 1840 Crawford County Tax List: Capt. Brooks District: <> William Hortman 1 Poll, 101 1/4 acres, No. 72, Dist. 7, 2, Crawford 202 1/2 acres, No. 82, Dist. 7, P, Crawford 160 acres, No. 309, Dist. 6, 3, 2s Cherokee 40 acres, No. 9, Dist. 20, 3, 3s Cherokee	HORTMAN, William (I1323)
17200	NOTE 1./ 1841 Hanworth Middlesex England census, Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Civil Parish County/Island John Jacobs abt 1801 Middlesex, England Hanworth Middlesex Mary Jacobs abt 1803 Hanworth Middlesex Katherine Jacobs abt 1837 Middlesex, England Hanworth Middlesex Phoebe Jacobs abt 1839 Middlesex, England Hanworth Middlesex George Jacobs abt 1841 Middlesex, England Hanworth Middlesex. 1841 Census Hanworth in Pantile Row (LDS film HO/107/718) John Jacobs aged 40 Born In County Mary Jacobs aged 38 Katherine Jacobs aged 4 Phoebe Jacobs aged 2 George Jacobs aged 6 weeks NOTE 2./ 1851 Census Hanworth (LDS film HO/107/1696) John Jacobs Head m aged 51 Ag Lab born Hanworth Mary Jacobs Wife m aged 47 born Hants Old Basing George Jacobs son aged 9 born Hanworth Henry Jacobs son aged 6 born Hanworth Edward Jacobs son aged 3 born Hanworth Elizabeth Craft stepdau aged 24 born Hampton Joseph Craft Stepson aged 19 Ag Lab born Hanworth Mary Foster Stepdau aged 27 born Hampton William Foster Step grandson aged 6 weeks born Hounslow NOTE 3 ./ John Jacobs m Mary Crafts, widow c 1836 (1851 Census) NOTE 4./ Middlesex 1861 Census <> RG 9/762-802 Middlesex 1861 Staines R.D.762-765 Ashford, Cranford, East Bedfont, Feltham, Hanworth, Harlington, Harmondsworth, Laleham, Littleton, Shepperton, Staines, Stanwell, Sunbury. Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island John Jacobs 1800 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Head Hanworth Berkshire Mary A Jacobs 1804 Old Basing, Hampshire, England Wife Hanworth Berkshire Henry Jacobs 1845 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth Berkshire Edward Jacobs 1848 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Son Hanworth Berkshire NOTE 5./ : Search of the 1881 UK census for Greater London (England), Middlesex, for John Jacobs, with a wife named Mary Ann. The interesting result is that of the census location. This matches the information that I have for the birthplace of George Jacobs as Hanworth, Middlesex, England. However, this DOES NOT MATCH the 1851 Hanworth, Middlesex, information that has been applied to family tree. Dwelling: Census Place: Hanworth, Middlesex, England, 1881 Source: FHL Film 1341322 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1326 Folio 111 Page 1 Marr Age Sex Birthplace John JACOB M 58 M Hanworth, Middlesex, England Rel: Head Occ: Bricklayer Mary Ann JACOB M 58 F Island Of Corfu (British Subject BSA), Greece Rel: Wife Augusta Julie JACOB U 21 F Hanworth, Middlesex, England Rel: Daughter Occ: Assistant Mistress George Thom. WICKS 6 M Hanworth, Middlesex, England	JACOBS, John (I1438)