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 17,201 to 17,250 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
17201	NOTE 1./ 1841 Writtle Essex census : <> Record Abode Name Surname Male-Age Female-Age : Trade 790 Church Lane John Poole 85 Ag Labourer 791 Church Lane John Poole 55 shoe maker 792 Church Lane Edward Poole 45 Ag Labourer 793 Church Lane Susan Poole 35	POOLE, John (I11333)
17202	NOTE 1./ 1851 Caradoc Twp , Middlesex Census: from the Ontario Gen Web Project at <> DIV PG LN HS SURNAME FIRST SEX AGE MAR RESIDENCE BIRTH RELIGION OCCUPATION REMARKS 1 11 43 85 Erskine David M 47 M R 2 Lot 21 Ireland CofEngland Farmer 1 11 44 85 Erskine Ann J. (Anne) F 26 M Ireland CofEngland 1 11 45 85 Erskine Mary Janis F 5 S England CofEngland 1 11 46 85 Erskine Elizabeth Elenor F 4 S England CofEngland 1 11 47 85 Erskine David Mordon (Morson) M 2 S Canada CofEngland 1 11 48 85 Erskine Benjamin M 1 S Canada CofEngland 1 11 49 85 Erskine John M 36 S DelawRe Ireland CofEngland Weaver (occupation unclear) 1 11 50 85 Cope William M 35 M Canada Methodist Farmer 1851 Delaware, Middlesex County Ontario census, Name: A John Araskian Gender: Male Age: 30 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1822 Birthplace: Ireland Province: Canada West (Ontario) District: Middlesex County District Number: 23 Sub-District: Delaware Sub-District Number: 221 Household Members: Name Age A John Araskian 30 NOTE 2./ Census of Canada, 1881 Name: Erskine, JohnSex: MAge: 76Place of Birth: IrelandReligion: Presb ch in CEthnic Origin: IrishOccupation: WeaverProvince: OntarioDistrict: Grey East (155)Sub-district: Euphrasia (C)Page: 55Microfilm: C-13261Reference: RG31 - Statistics Canada NOTE 3./ RAM Postulation John born between 1810-1815 1851 Caradoc Township, Middlesex, Ontario, Indicates that John was 36 years old. 1851 & 36 years= 1815. BUT 1871 Euphrasia Grey Noth census has a John Erskine, weaver, b. in Ireland, age 61, therefore born 1810 !!!!!	ERSKINE, John (I7865)
17203	NOTE 1./ 1851 Caradoc Twp , Middlesex Census: from the Ontario Gen Web Project at <> DIV PG LN HS SURNAME FIRST SEX AGE MAR RESIDENCE BIRTH RELIGION OCCUPATION REMARKS 1 11 43 85 Erskine David M 47 M R 2 Lot 21 Ireland CofEngland Farmer 1 11 44 85 Erskine Ann J. (Anne) F 26 M Ireland CofEngland 1 11 45 85 Erskine Mary Janis F 5 S England CofEngland 1 11 46 85 Erskine Elizabeth Elenor F 4 S England CofEngland 1 11 47 85 Erskine David Mordon (Morson) M 2 S Canada CofEngland 1 11 48 85 Erskine Benjamin M 1 S Canada CofEngland 1 11 49 85 Erskine John M 36 S DelawRe Ireland CofEngland Weaver An closer investigation of the actual 1851 census image provides that David had 6 family members in his household, and they all lived in a Log house. They seemed to have faired just about as well as their neighbours, 3 others of whom resided in the same type of dwelling, while there was one frame house, one brick house and one frame shanty according to the enumerator. RAM NOTE 2./ ERSKINE 1861 census district 243; @ca.on.middlesex.london_township Surname Given Age ERSKINE David 56 ERSKINE Ann 34 ERSKINE David 11 ERSKINE Mary 4 ERSKINE Elizabeth 13 ERSKINE Jane 2 ERSKINE Robert 7 ERSKINE William 1 source: OGS London-Middlesex Branch publication #222 1861 Census Middlesex - London Township: Surnames A-L NOTE 3./ 1871 London, Middlesex, Ontario census Name Birth Year Birth Place Home in 1871 David Erskine abt 1803 Ireland London, Middlesex East, Ontario Anne Erskine abt 1826 Ireland London, Middlesex East, Ontario David Erskine abt 1851 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Robert Erskine abt 1855 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Mary Erskine abt 1858 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Jane Erskine abt 1859 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario Harry Erskine abt 1864 Ontario London, Middlesex East, Ontario NOTE 4./ Nissouri Township <> Believed to have been named for an Indian word meaning "gurgling waters". Split into West Nissouri (Middlesex County) & East Nissouri (Oxford County) in 1851 NOTE 5./ The Canadian County Didital Atlas Project: Full record for Erskine, David <> Last Name Erskine First Name David Nativity Canada Business Carpenter; Builder Year Settled 1877 Post Office London Township London County Middlesex Atlas Date 1878 Concession: I Lot: 7 NOTE 6./ Historical Note: The Year Was 1818 The year was 1818 and the Convention of 1818decided the northern boundary of the United States and the southern boundary of Canada as being the 49th parallel, between the Lake of the Woods in Minnesota and the Rocky Mountains. The land west of the Rockies was under joint control of the U.S. and Britain. That boundary was settled in 1846 with the Oregon Treaty. South of 49th parallel, Illinois was admitted as the twenty-first state. Initially the northern boundary was set just below the southern end of Lake Michigan, but at a population of around 36,000, Illinois was short of the necessary 60,000 minimum required for statehood. Illinois Congressional delegate, Nathaniel Pope, suggested that it would make better sense to move the boundary northward to include the City of Chicago and the area upon which the I & M Canal would be built, connecting the Great Lakes with the Mississippi River, and from there the Gulf of Mexico. In the South, the First Seminole War resulted from the escalation of conflicts between the Seminoles and settlers who were moving into Seminole territory. The Seminoles provided a sanctuary for escaped slaves and this provided additional fuel for the fire. Andrew Jackson pursued the Seminoles into Florida, which was then under Spanish control. His victory led to the accession of Florida to the U.S. the following year. In the Ohio River Valley, an epidemic of what was commonly called "milk sick" broke out and in October it claimed Abraham Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. At the time, the illness was attributed to many things, but only a few suspected the real culprit. It wasn't until the early 1900s that it was determined that milk from cows that had eaten snakeroot caused the illness. By then it had claimed many other victims, the majority of them infants. In literature, a young Mary Shelley's most famous book-- Frankenstein--was published. 1818 also marked the first time the Christmas hymn Silent Night was sung in the small Austrian village of Oberndorf.	ERSKINE, David (I1437)
17204	NOTE 1./ 1860 Crawford County Georgia census 7-6-1860: Name Home Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender Ezekiel Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 54 1805 Georgia Male Ilsey Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 53 1806 Georgia Female Aaron J Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 20 1839 Georgia Male Benj Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 19 1840 Georgia Male Enoch Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 17 1842 Georgia Male Sarah A Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 14 1845 Georgia Female Ezekiel Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 12 1847 Georgia Male Mathew Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 9 1850 Georgia Male	MATHEWS, Ezekiel (I12329)
17205	NOTE 1./ 1860 Knoxville Crawford County Georgia census: Name Home Age Est Birth Yr Birthplace Gender W W Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 48 1811 Georgia Male Lillis Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 50 1809 Georgia Female Jackson Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 14 1845 Georgia Male Louisa Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 12 1847 Georgia Female Sophronia Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 10 1849 Georgia Female Martha Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 7 1852 Georgia Female Lillis Mathews Knoxville, Crawford, GA 1 1858 Georgia Female	MATHEWS, William W. (I1360)
17206	NOTE 1./ 1870 Colquitt Georgia census: 6-20-1870 Emanuel Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 39 1830 South Carolina White Male Mary Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 36 1833 Georgia White Female Charles Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 13 1856 Georgia White Male William Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 11 1858 Georgia White Male Wade Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 10 1859 Georgia White Male Mary Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 6 1863 Georgia White Female Peyton Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 4 1865 Georgia White Male	SUBER, CSA Emanuel Harrison (I10999)
17207	Note 1./ : e-mail from Jim Johnson 12-10-2003: St. Luke's Hospital, New York, & Grandma's Aunt Lillie: While on breaks at Roosevelt Hospital I have been admiring old photos of St. Luke's and Roosevelt Hospitals, of Women's Hospital (where modern gynecology was founded), of the nurses wearing corsets, bustles and hats, and scratching my head. I got the lawyers to start talking about it yesterday because I was wondering aloud if these photos aren't of where my Grandma Buffum's Aunt Lillie had come to nursing school. Oh, yes, Mr. Engel said, they had a very important nursing school and still do, and there's an archivist named such-and-such who has all kinds of great materials, like photos and letters and documents going all the way back. I didn't get a chance to add that my relative who was in nursing school there had contracted polio and died back in Ontario in her 20s. But the photos were great, nonetheless. The hospital rooms were heated by fireplaces. The place looked pretty nice. There is a haunting photo on the wall of one hallway taken looking down a long hallway of pre-war doorjambs with the windows up at the top and the ornate carpentry that's so impossible to keep clean. I just did a search on my computer through Bob M's email to be sure I got my facts straight. In fact, it was St. Luke's Hospital that Millie Jacobs (Grandma Buffum's aunt) was training in when she got sick in the early 1900s: Jan. 28, 2002, by Bob M: "Liliy was training for the nursing profession at St. Lukes hospital in New York City. She contracted polio however and returned home to London where she died in 1903 at age 26. In 1908 Mary L was a Nurse in Philadelphia, which at the time was considered the fashion and social capital of North America."	JACOBS, Lilly (I77)
17208	NOTE 1./ : From the Ruff/Roof Family site: <> Catherine Ruff, born 5 June 1768, died 1825, married Uriah Suber, died. 26 December 1761, died 6 July 1832. They are buried in the Suber-Glymph Graveyard located on 150 acre survey of 1771 to Michael Suber on east side of Hellers Creek. A. Sarah Suber, born 20 December 1786 died 20 March 1840, married David Boozer born 1788 died 1850 son of Frederick Boozer and Mary Ann Barbara Gray. B. David Suber, born 1788, died 1853. C. Ephraim Suber, born 17 April 1797, died 22 September 1875 married Elizabeth A. Glymph. D. Elizabeth Suber, born 1794, died 1833, married William Welch. E. John Suber, died 1859, married Lavenia Gallman. F. Christian Suber, born 1799, died 1871, married Caroline Counts. G. Uriah Suber, born 1801, died 1827. H. Rebecca Suber, born 1806, died 1841. I. Mary Suber, born 1808, died 1855, married Michael Buzhardt. J. Hannah Suber, married John Glymph. K. Solomon Suber, died 1850, married Elizabeth Stockman. L. Lavinia Carolina Suber, born 1812, died 1847, married Lemuel Boozer.	SUBER, John Uriah (I10991)
17209	Note 1./ Appears in the early records (and in Civil war records) as William B. Horn(e). Is in the 1870 census as Buck Horne and in the 1880 - and family records - as Washington Horne. His grandson was named Buchanon, so speculation from that and from the nickname Buck, is that this was also Wm's middle name. Note 2./ Notes for WASHINGTON WILLIAM BUCHANAN HORNE: Served in company F, 57th GA Infantry (Crawford Rifles) throughout the civil war. According to his army records, was paroled after Vicksburg. Lost an arm in the war. Eventually died at the State Hospital at Milledgeville Casenotes no longer in existance, but was admitted in Nov 1879, died there (diarrhea) in 1884. However, according to the census he was at home in June 1880, so he may have been in and out	HORNE, CSA Washington William Buchanan (I2155)
17210	NOTE 1./ CRAWFORD COUNTY GA Co K - 45th regiment - Jackson Guards <> Buried in Confederate Cemetery at Charlottesville, Va. Name: Andrew J Mathews , Residence: Crawford County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 04 March 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 397 397 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 04 March 1862 Enlisted in Company K, 45th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 04 March 1862. Wounded on 06 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA Died of wounds Company K, 45th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 15 June 1864 Buried in Confederate Cemetery at Charlottesville, Va.	MATHEWS, CSA Andrew J. (I5052)
17211	NOTE 1./ DataBase : American Civil War Soldiers: Name: Edward S Houston , Residence: Duplin County, North Carolina Enlistment Date: 17 June 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: North Carolina Unit Numbers: 74 Service Record: Wounded at Lynchburg, VA (In l863). Enlisted as a Private on 17 June 1861 at the age of 27. Enlisted in Company I, 1st Cavalry Regiment North Carolina on 17 June 1861. POW on 05 November 1862 at Barbee's Cross Roads, VA. Paroled on 09 November 1862 at Warrenton, VA Exchanged on 30 November 1862 (Estimated day)	HOUSTON, CSA Edward Samuel (I2346)
17212	NOTE 1./ Dave (David) Singletary and Frances Woodell. They had a daughter by the name of Duskey Ann Singletary, born 7-5-1854. They moved from Thomasville, Georgia to Camden, Arkanas via New Orleans (arriving New Orleans the day Civil War was declared. Duskey married Newell Ross Fuller 8-6-1872. She died 2-15-1952	SINGLETARY, Anna(Dusky) (I6187)
17213	NOTE 1./ E-mail from 9-19-2002, from Kevin Church: At long last I have now been for my first visit to the London Metropolitan Archives and had a look through the parish records for New Brentford ! I spend three hours trawling through microfilms, with the following conclusions ! 1/ Confirmed Robert's baptism as Jan 19, 1800 and have a copy of that records 2/ Confirmed his elder sister, Caroline as baptised in New Brentford on Nov 2, 1797 3/ I could not locate, James (b1795), however I already have him as baptised in Hanwell. Where did we get his birth date of New Brentford in 1795 from ? 4/ Marriage Banns for John Lizmore and Mary Ann Beamon both of New Brentford Parish in 1859. 5/ Other Lizmores that I cannot attach: James 19.3.1816, Elizabeth 25.7.1824, Mary Anne 20.7.1828 - I found these on transcipts which did not provide details of the parents - 6/ I also found the following that we were already aware of James 26.05.1822, Charles 18.12.1825 and John 24.06.1832 7/ Apart from those I found no other Liz(s)mores in the following documents for New Brentford Baptisms (1750 - 1837) Burials (1760 - 1805) and (1813 - 1843) Marriages (1618 - 1837) 8/ I also located some Boxall's - George 11.12.1803, William 18.08.02, Mary Ann 05.08.1798 all children of William and Mary Boxall. In conclusion, it appears that Lizmore's were not around New Brentford much before 1797, I suspect that had previously been in Hanwell (the next parish). So the next visit will be to have alook at the parish records for Hanwell. Also as my family history studies continue I now understand other records that may be beneficial to us - there may be a Settlement certificate covering their movement between parishes, I also want to find records from the poor house that Robert and Elizabeth died in. This link shows the work house as it is today http://users.ox.ac.uk/~peter/workhouse/Brentford/Brentford.html NOTE 2./ Brentford, Middlesex, England Information: Created 1st July 1837. Sub-districts : Acton; Brentford; Chiswick; Hanwell; Isleworth; Twickenham. GRO volumes : III (1837-51); 3a (1852-1930). Acton, Chiswick, Ealing, Great Greenford, Hanwell, Heston, Isleworth, New Brentford, Old Brentford, Perivale, Twickenham, Twyford Abbey (from 1862). Registers now in Hounslow, Ealing and Richmond upon Thames districts. NOTE 3./ The Proceedings of the Old Bailey 3rd July, 1822 <> Original Text: 1038. BENJAMIN HEWITT was indicted for stealing, on the 26th of May, one watch, value 15 s., 14 shillings, and four sixpences, the property of Robert Lowick , from his person . JOHN LIZMORE . On the 26th of May, about nine o'clock in the morning, I was at the King's Head, public-house, Orchard-street, Westminster, and saw Lowick come in with the prisoner; he was in liquor. He called for a pint of beer, and drank to the prisoner, and asked him to lend him a shilling, saying that he had no money; he lent him one. Then the prisoner said, "Let us have six-penny worth of rum and water." Lowick was going to sleep - the prisoner held the rum and water to his mouth, and put some into his mouth, and the rest ran down his bosom, but he fell asleep directly. I then saw the prisoner put his right hand into Lowick's right-hand pocket, and turn all his money out, and put it on the table; he was going to count it, but seeing me look at him, he put it all into his own right-hand pocket, and kept asking Lowick to drink more; but he was so stupified, he could not answer him. I then saw him take his watch; he was going to put it in his own pocket, but I said, "Stop, that is not yours - you have robbed the man of his money before." I called the landlord, and wanted him to give the landlord the money and watch to keep for the prosecutor; he said I was a liar, and struck at me two or three times; he gave the watch to the landlord, but denied having the money. I sent for an officer. Betts came, and asked him what money he had in his pocket when he came from home; he said 7 s. or 7 s. 6 d., not more; and if he had more, it was not his. Betts found in his right-hand breeches pocket 14 s., four sixpences, and one penny. He said nothing; he was rather tipsy, but knew what he was about. ROBERT LOWICK . I did not know the prisoner before; I saw a man at the public-house door - I cannot say it was him. I said, "Old gentleman, will you take a draught of porter." I was drunk, and did not know what happened; I had been in liquor the night before - I believe I was more drowsy for want of sleep than drunk - I knew nothing about what happened to me. When I was told of it, I found I had lost 16 s. or 18 s. and my watch. Prisoner. Q. You said, if I would take care of your money and watch, you would be glad - A. I recollect nothing of the kind. HENRY BETTS . I took the prisoner to the watch-house. I asked what money he had; he said, 7 s. or 7 s. 6 d. I found 14 s. and four sixpences on him; he said, if he had more than 7 s. 6 d., he did not know how it came there. He had been drinking, but was quite sensible; he said nothing of its being given him to take care of; the landlord gave me the watch. (Property produced and sworn to.) THOMAS DEBENHALL . I saw the prosecutor about twenty minutes before seven o'clock that morning; he had been drinking, but knew what he was doing. GUILTY . Aged 36. Confined One Year , and Publicly Whipped . Second Middlesex Jury, before Mr. Justice Burrough.	LIZMORE, John L. (I342)
17214	Note 1./ E-mail from Brian and Joan Everard @brianeverard@fsmail.net : My grandfather Henry, born 1866 was son of Thomas Everard born 1817? who married Bethsheba Poole in Writtle.	EVERARD, Henry (I11318)
17215	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Donna Fratesi 5-29-03 I went through some old clippings and came across a letter that had been in Wilfred Lizmores things that his daughter gave me (which wasn't much). The letter is from Velma.... I'm trying to remember how she fits in but I know she's a Lizmore, perhaps from London.In it she talks about the John William Johnson (grampa) and said she did know they were Pennsylvania Dutch and he drove a mail coach around St. Thomas and Brantford and later always worked in livery stables or something to do with horses. She said he had a limp. I don't have any Johnsons that I know of. They could have been related to another side of the family. The letter is addressed to "Buster and Marg. Marg was Wilfred's second wife. I knew that one of the Lizmore boys was nicknamed Buster and now I know who it was. Never paid much attention to thiis letter because I didn't know any of the names. Maybe you do. She also says "also with Mom, I can't give you any dates but I do know that she and Dad were married in Niagara Falls, April 10, 1909. They crossed over the border in Detroit 9/30/21. James Lizmore's wife's name was Velma so perhaps the letter writer is a daughter of Ida May one of James children. This is so complicated. The letter was written in 1981, received March 27, 1981 it says and the return address is Eino a. Palovaara, 27304 Leroy St., Roseville, Michigan. 48066. The letter writer is older and talks about going to Florida .	JOHNSON, John William (I11233)
17216	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Donna Fratesi on 10-3-2003: While I was in London, I went to the London Metropolitan Archives to try and find a baptism or something for my grandfather Charles David. I found nothing as I found nothing at the Family Record Centre in their BMD. He was born in England when his father went over to retire from the service and then I guess they stayed for a couple of years. He was born and his obituary says he came toCanada when he was one year old. They would of course have come back by ship. Maybe I'll look for him in some passenger lists of 1870 -71 NOTE 2./ 1901 Niagara Falls, Welland County, Ontario census: Family Surname Given Sex Relation M/S DOB Age 28 201 Lismore Charles M Head M Jun 17 1867 33 29 201 Lismore Anne F Wife M Dec 5 1869 31 30 201 Lismore Annie F Daughter S Dec 4 1894 6 31 201 Lismore Kathelin F Daughter S Mar 7 1898 3 NOTE 3./ 1911 : 103 Case Street, Hamilton, Ontario census Name Parent or spouse names Home in 1911 Birth Birthplace Relation Charles Lizmore Annie Ontario, Hamilton East, Ward eight 1867 England Head Annie Lizmore Charles Ontario, Hamilton East, Ward eight 1869 England Wife Annie Lizmore Charles, Annie Ontario, Hamilton East, Ward eight 1894 Ontario Daughter Katheline Lizmore Charles, Annie Ontario, Hamilton East, Ward eight 1899 Ontario Daughter Florence Lizmore Charles, Annie Ontario, Hamilton East, Ward eight 1901 Ontario Daughter Edith Lizmore Charles, Annie Ontario, Hamilton East, Ward eight 1909 Ontario Daughter	LIZMORE, Charles David (I349)
17217	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Donna Fratesi on 5-29-03 I went through some old clippings and came across a letter that had been in Wilfred Lizmores things that his daughter gave me (which wasn't much). The letter is from Velma.... I'm trying to remember how she fits in but I know she's a Lizmore, perhaps from London.In it she talks about the John William Johnson (grampa) and said she did know they were Pennsylvania Dutch and he drove a mail coach around St. Thomas and Brantford and later always worked in livery stables or something to do with horses. She said he had a limp. I don't have any Johnsons that I know of. They could have been related to another side of the family. The letter is addressed to "Buster and Marg. Marg was Wilfred's second wife. I knew that one of the Lizmore boys was nicknamed Buster and now I know who it was. Never paid much attention to thiis letter because I didn't know any of the names. Maybe you do. She also says "also with Mom, I can't give you any dates but I do know that she and Dad were married in Niagara Falls, April 10, 1909. They crossed over the border in Detroit 9/30/21. James Lizmore's wife's name was Velma so perhaps the letter writer is a daughter of Ida May one of James children. This is so complicated. The letter was written in 1981, received March 27, 1981 it says and the return address is Eino a. Palovaara, 27304 Leroy St., Roseville, Michigan. 48066. The letter writer is older and talks about going to Florida .	JOHNSON, Marg (I11191)
17218	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Jim Johnson 1-25-02 My grandmother Isabel Thompson and her two older sisters, Beth and Alice, got into a car in London and drove across Canada to the West. They did jobs along the way as stenographers or whatever for money. Alice also settled in the West of Canada, although I guess she was married in Sweden. Her husband was from Sweden and they had no children. The story has always been that they made and lost several fortunes. She was the family historian. She was your grandmother's cousin. I met her a few times. NOTE 2./ e-mail from: Mike Leipe: bihun.leipe@sympatico.ca 9/27/2005 It was a copy of Alice's document that led me to Bond Head, Ontario, where stands the tombstone of the original Thomas Thompson and his wife. Interestingly, I doubt if this stone is more than 40 or 50 years old - I figure Alice probably had the old one replaced. I've got a photo somewhere... I actually remember visiting Alice at her home along the highway in Williams Lake, BC, as a small child. What I remember best is her empty swimming pool! As you may be aware, Alice & Paul were great travelers. Turns out they took a ton of pictures and copious notes of their travels. I have these photos and notes - probably a dozen of those Kodak carousels of black & white slides!	THOMPSON, Alice Georgina (I3945)
17219	Note 1./ E-mail from Joanne Gorday 9-12-2003 Leonard Singletary is the son of John and Ellen Singletary. He never married, and as an adult often lived with Green Berry and Birdie Moore. He is buried at Oakfield Baptist Church Cemetery near Warwick, Ga. His tombstone bears only his name, John Leonard Singletary.	SINGLETARY, John (Lynn) Leonard (I8546)
17220	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Melanie Maasdam 12-16-2003: Re: David.Emma. Mills A new find; a composer, Wilson MacDonald had some of his copyrighted piano compositions personalized to Emma L. Millie (my grandmother) who was 6 years old in 1907, when she received these piano works. They are so beautifully illustrated. I have written to some place in Canada, as their URL would not open for me when I came across Wilson MacDonald, Canada, composer in a Yahoo search. There are many MacDonald relatives in the Millie stuff and I wonder if he could have been an Uncle or cousin. NOTE 2./ Regarding painting of mother and child in the possession of Melanie Maasdam: I sent your information to my mom and she clearly remembers back when Gram Millie (Dempster) [Emma L. Millie’s mom] was alive, saying either the child or mother in the oil painting was her great grandmother NOTE 2./ 1911 Okanagan, Kelowna, British Columbia census Name Home in 1911 Province, District, Sub-District Birth Year Birthplace Relation Henry H Millie British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1862 Ireland Head Carrie Millie British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1879 Ontario Wife Emma Millie British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1901 Manitoba Daughter Margarette Millie British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1907 BC Daughter Alice Millie British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1911 BC Daughter William Mills British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1890 USA Lodger (brother in law) Jerrett Johnson British Columbia, Yale and Cariboo, Okanagan, Kelowna 1862 USA Lodger NOTE 3./ 1930 Orange, Orange, California census Name: Emma L McGarrity Home in 1930: Orange, Orange, California Age: 26 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1904 Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Joseph P Race: White Household Members: Name Age Joseph P McGarrity 29 Emma L McGarrity 26 Lawrence P McGarrity 5 Dorothy Simmons 19	MILLIE, Emma Lilian (I5329)
17221	NOTE 1./ e-mail from Ray Houston of Sylvester Georgia on 2-1-2005 <> My Grandmother, as you will see on my tree, was Rosabella "Rausey" Moree. She was the wife of John Edward Houston, I. Her parents were James Harrison Moree and Leanna Melton Moree. Both of my Great Grand Parents were born in Twiggs County, Georgia. The Andrew Moree that you speak of from the Georgia Gray Books was the brother of James Harrison Moree. They had another brother named Henry Moree who was also with the 59th Ga. and he was killed on 13 July 1862 in Virginia. Green B. Moree was also killed in Virginia during the War; however, I'm not certain if he was a brother All four of my Great Grand Dads fought for that Noble Cause of Southern Independence. Many uncles and cousins, as you know, sacrificed all they had for freedom, against a tyrannical, centralized federal government. Nobler ashes than theirs will never be sheltered by the sod of any land. They give me great Southern pride and it is your family also. Please forgive me if I sound facetious; however, Sir, you have adopted and married into a family with priceless Southern Heritage. When James Harrison returned home in 1865, he and my Great Grandmother had another child and they named him Henry. My Moree Great Grandparents are buried at Salem Church in Worth County on Jewell Crowe Road, named after Garland's dad and my uncle Judge Jewell Crowe. My Grand Children are 7th generation Worth Countians. Also, you said you have a restaurant in Cordele. My 4th Great Grand Dad was Benjamin Stewart Hamilton, Revolutionary Soldier. His plantation took in the city limits of what is now Cordele, Georgia. Wow! What a wonderful Novel you sent to me concerning my family history. You already have a wealth of information and I truly appreciate your sharing it with my wife Ginger and myself. Ginger and I are both retired and have much time to research. We both enjoy our family genealogy very much. Please stay in contact, as I am, your obedient Confederate servant, Ray	MOREE, Rosabella (I1060)
17222	NOTE 1./ EARLY GERMAN SETTLERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA compiled by Siegbert Frick & Carl W. Nichols <> Between the years 1730 and 1766 the Colonial government of South Carolina actively encouraged immigration of foreign Protestants to the Province. Appreciable numbers of immigrants from Germany began to arrive in the 1740s. The year 1752 represented the peak of the migration with an estimated 1800 German settlers who arrived on several ships in the fall of that year. Saxe-Gotha, Amelia, Salkehatchie, and the fork of the Broad and Saluda (Dutch Fork) became largely German settlements. The Dutch Fork was the most densely settled, becoming home to 483 settler families by 1760, almost all of whom were of German origin (E. B. Hallman, “Early Settlers in the Carolina Dutch Fork 1744-1760”, Master’s Thesis, Wofford College). It has been estimated that by the year 1765 there were 7500-8000 Germans and German-Swiss who had come to the province of South Carolina (R. L. Meriwether, Expansion of South Carolina, 1730-1765”). NOTE 2./ Hans Suber Family <> The Suber family of the S.C. Dutch Fork was founded by Hans Michael Zuber who arrived in S.C. about 1752. German Church records of the family are found in Werner Hacker's "Kurpfaelzische Auswanderer vom Unteren Neckar in 18. Jahrhundert." Hans Michael Zuber, b. 1710, Baiertal, Germany, m. (1) 26 Aug 1738, Anna Marie Wittman, b. 1712, d. Feb 1748, Leimen, Germany; m. (2) Ester Margretha Hermann, b. 1717, Leimen, Germany, and after arrival in S.C., m. (3) Elizabeth Miller. John Michael SUBER was born in 1710 in Baiertal, Germany. He died after 1772 in Newberry County, South Carolina. John Michael Suber (also written Saeber, Schover, Souber, Zuber) arrived at Charlestown, SC on board the ship CUNLIF in September 1752 with some 500 other German passengers. With him were three of his children: Elizabeth, 10; Hans Bjorg (listed as Hans Erick in Council Journal immigration record), 9; and Conrad, 3. John Michael made petition for a land grant to the Council at Charlestown for 200 acres (50 acres per family member). Elizabeth Miller (also written Millerin -- the "in" denoting female), also a passenger on the CUNLIF with her son Hans Michael, 5, made petition for a 100 acre grant adjacent to John Michael's. Colonial plats describe the land as lying in the fork between Broad River and Saludy (Saluda) River on Second Creek. John Michael Suber and third wife Elizabeth Millerin lived in the Broad River section between Second Creek and Heller's Creek. He was granted two other tracts of land, one of 250 acres (1769) and another 150 acres (1772). Hans Michael Zuber was granted a 200 acre tract on Heller's Cr. adjacent the 100 acre tract of Elizabeth Millerin. Plats for these two tracts were certified on the same day, 18 June 1753. Hans Michael and Elizabeth Miller Suber are believed to be buried in Suber Cemetery #4 located on the 100 acre survey of 1753 to Elizabeth Millerin. NOTE 2./ DESCENDENTS OF EZEKIEL SUBER at <> John Michael SUBER was born in 1710 in Baiertal, Germany. He died after 1772 in Newberry County, South Carolina. John Michael Suber (also written Saeber, Schover, Souber, Zuber) arrived at Charlestown, SC on board the ship CUNLIF in September 1752 with some 500 other German passengers. With him were three of his children: Elizabeth, 10; Hans Bjorg (listed as Hans Erick in Council Journal immigration record), 9; and Conrad, 3. John Michael made petition for a land grant to the Council at Charlestown for 200 acres (50 acres per family member). Elizabeth Miller (also written Millerin -- the "in" denoting female), also a passenger on the CUNLIF with her son Hans Michael, 5, made petition for a 100 acre grant adjacent to John Michael's. Colonial plats describe the land as lying in the fork between Broad River and Saludy (Saluda) River on Second Creek. John Michael Suber and third wife Elizabeth Millerin lived in the Broad River section between Second Creek and Heller's Creek. He was granted two other tracts of land, one of 250 acres (1769) and another 150 acres (1772). He and Elizabeth are believed to be buried in Suber Cemetery #4 located on the 100 acre survey of 1753 on Hellers Creek. There, a number of the gravesites are marked by uninscribed fieldstones. He was married to Anna Marie WITTMAN on 26 Aug 1738 in Leimen, Germany. Anna Marie WITTMAN was born in 1712 in Leimen, Germany. She died in Feb 1748. John Michael SUBER and Anna Marie WITTMAN had the following children: 3 i. Hans Ulrich (John Erick) ZUBER was born in 1740 in Leimen, Germany. He died in 1741 in Leimen, Germany. 4 ii. Elisabeth ZUBER was born in 1741 in Leimen, Germany. Listed Elizabeth Suber, age 10, on Council Journal immigration record. 5 iii. Hans Bjorg ZUBER. 6 iv. Eva Barbara ZUBER was born in 1745 in Leimen, Germany. He was married to Ester Margretha HERMANN. Ester Margretha HERMANN was born in 1717 in Leimen, Germany. John Michael SUBER and Ester Margretha HERMANN had the following children: +7 i. Conrad ZUBER. 8 ii. Wolrath SUBER was born 1751 in Germany. He was married to Elizabeth MILLER. John Michael SUBER and Elizabeth MILLER had the following children: 9 i. John SUBER. 10 ii. John Uriah SUBER.	SUBER, Hans(John) Michael (I10944)
17223	Note 1./ Forgan is of local origin from Forgan, in the parish of Forgandenny, Fife. Families of this name are said to have been located for centuries in the parishes of Camerson, Carnbee, and Kilconquhar	FORGAN, Christian (I5255)
17224	NOTE 1./ From Bert Pitman at Genealogy.com: Singletary Family Genealogy :Forum<> My last ancestor with the Singletary surname was Nancy Jane Singletary b. 1846, so I am more interested in a book which documents and cites sources of information that pertain to the earlier Singletarys. Thanks in Advance, Bert My line is (to the best of my knowledge) Benjamin + (Mary Stockbridge)->Richard->Benjamin->Thomas->Thomas W->Nathan->Nancy Jane.	SINGLETARY, Nancy Jane (I5806)
17225	NOTE 1./ from James Ham & Family at<> Moses Mathews was a gunsmith and maker of fine guns. From: "A Genealogical History of the Mathews Family from a Remote Period to the Present Time" as compiled by Dr. James C. Mathews (now deceased), Greenville, Georgia. "Moses Mathews was born in Virginia in 1725. In 1753/54 he married Sarah Finley. Their first child James was born in Virginia in 1755. He moved his wife and firstborn to Winfield County, South Carolina and settled on the Broad River near Winsboro. In 1760/61 he bought a tract of land where he later built a gun shop where he could repair and manufacture guns. During the Revolutionary War his shop became a Government shop for the Colonial Government. He made and repaired guns for General Sumpter's command. Just before the end of the war his home was raided by the Tories. His stock of horses was stolen and his home, gun shop, his shop books, accounts, and family records were burned. He may not have been fully paid for his services and for materials furnished during the war. There is an account against the Government for $18,000.00 which was never fully paid. The only payment he ever received was a land grant of several hundred acres in then Wilkes County, (now Lincoln County) Georgia. In 1784 he was granted 270 acres on Lloyd's Creek. He built a home here with his family where he conducted a large farming interest until his death in 1806. He was one of the wealthiest men in Georgia in his day. He and his wife, along with other family members, are buried in a churchyard near his home. From "Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia" compiled by Mrs. Howard H. McCall, published by the Georgia Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 1968: "Moses Mathews, b. Halifax Co., Va., 1725; d. Wilkes Co., Ga.1806. Was a Rev. Sol.; served as a gunsmith in Gen. Sumpter's S.C. Regiment; received grant of land in Ga. for his service. Mar. in Va.,Sarah Findley." NOTE 2./ Will of Moses Mathews is as follows: March 13, 1806, Crawford County, Georgia <> "In the name of God Amen: I Moses Mathews of the State of Georgia and county of Lincoln being weak of body but of sound mind and perfect memory and knowing the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death do constitute this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Sally Mathews my house and land on the North side of Loyds Creek, two Negroe fellows named Bob and Pompey and two Negroe women named Denna and Jane for her comfort during her natural life to be disposed of at the discretion of my executors and two honest hearts of her choice and after her decease the above named Negro Bob to devolve to my son James Mathews and the above named Negroe Pompey to my daughter Polly Ware,wife of Nicholas Ware. I give to my son Jesse one Negroe woman named Jane after my wife's death. ITEM. I give and bequeath to Sally Smith the wife of Henry Smith, one Negroe boy named Jack. I give my son William one girl Hannah. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son Phillip Mathews one Negroe fellow named Will. ITEM. I give and bequeath to my son Moses Mathews five hundred dollars to be paid after his mother's decease or sooner if circumstances will admit the money to be raised by the hire of two Negroes named Jack and Will and all the money made over and above supporting my wife Sally Mathews yearly to go towards the payment of the above mentioned five hundred dollars till paid with all the livestock that can be spared by discretion of the here in after mentioned executors. ITEM. I will and bequeath to my son Moses one feather bed of furniture. ITEM. I will and bequeath that all my lands should be equally divided among my three sons Moses, William and Jesse Mathews agreeable to quantity and quality. ITEM. I will that my wife should live peaceable on the plantation whereby she now lives during her life. ITEM. I will and bequeath that after the death of my wife Sally Mathews that all the stock that may be on this plantation may be sold with all the household furniture and all my tools and the money to be equally divided between James and Phillip Mathews, Sally Smith and Polly Ware. I will that Bob and Pompey should be hired after the death of my wife and the money go towards the payment of the within five hundred dollars. I do hereby constitute and appoint my sons James Mathews and Nicholas Ware Executors to this my last Will and Testament. In Witness where of I have set my hand and this 13th day of March and in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Six. Signed Sealed and Delivered Moses Mathews Assigns and Acknowledges in the Presence of Benjamin Samuel Issac Essy William Griffin. The Original Will as has been proven in Open Court William Harper C.C.O. NOTE 3./ Wilkes County was created in 1777 as one of the original 11 counties of Georgia. The original Wilkes (in some old records Wilks) County included all of the area now in Lincoln, Elbert, and Wilkes Counties; most of Oglethorpe,, Madison, Taliaferro and Warren Counties; half of Hart County, and parts of Clarke, Glascock, Greene Hancock , and McDuffie Counties, and of course present day Wilkes County. The County seat of Wilkes County is Washington. NOTE 4./ DAR Patriot Lookup: Reference Code RFTYZXK: Matthews Sr., Moses Birth: VA 1725 Service: SC Rank: Civil Service Death: GA 1806 Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No Spouse: (1) Sarah Findley	MATHEWS, RS Moses (I11450)
17226	Note 1./ from TENTH GENERATION at In 1800 there was a Patsey Houston household enumerated in Duplin County. She was over 45 years of age. In her household were 4 females age 16-25, 1 male age 10-15, and 1 female age less than 10. She had one slave. Thus Patsey had apparently been widowed less than 10 years. Patsey was probably a nickname for Martha Houston, wife of Griffith Houston. Griffith Houston apparently deceased prior to the 1800 census.	PATSEY, Ann Martha (I2602)
17227	NOTE 1./ Information provided by David Goodridge {Son in law of Pat Scott. My wife's grandmother was one Jean Edit Lizmore residing in the London area.Her parents were Philip and Katie} <> Family Group Record Husband: Frank Cochrane DEMPSEY Birth: 28 Oct 1909 Cochrane Ontario Birth: 28 Oct 1910 Cochrane Ontario Death: 6 Jun 1982 London, England Marriage: 12 Jan 1935 London St. James the Apostel Church Father: Frank Ira DEMPSEY (b 28 Jan 1878) Mother: Ethel Jessie Herman DEMPSEY (b 1 Feb 1882) Wife: Jean Edith Lizmore DEMPSEY Birth: 9 Mar Leigh-on-Sea, England Occupation: 1930 Can Biscuit Co. Residence: 1930 15 Euclid av Death: 11 Mar 1988 London Father: Philip Absalam LIZMORE Mother: Katie A LIZMORE (b 10 Mar 1879) Children 1 F Marian jeanne DEMPSEY Birth: 18 Mar 1937 Spouse: Roy Ernest SHORLEY (m 20 Sep 1958) 2 F Patricia SCOTT Birth: 11 Jul 1939 London Spouse: Robert, George SCOTT (m 11 Apr 1958) 3 F Phylis Frances DEMPSEY Birth: 6 Sep 1941 Spouse: Ronald TELFERD (m 9 Oct 1976) Spouse: Larry LYNCH (m Mar 1965) NOTE 2./ Births Jun 1910 (Free BMD) Surname Given Name District Volume Page Transcriber LIZMORE J[eo]an Edith Rochford 4a 749 geoffwh NOTE 3./ SOUTHEND ON SEA REGISTRATION DISTRICT Registration County : Essex. Created : 1.7.1939 (out of Rochford district). Sub-districts : Southend on Sea Eastern; Southen on Sea First; Southend on Sea Second; Southend on Sea Western. GRO volumes : 4a (1939-46).; 4A (1946-74). Township or Civil Parish: Southend on Sea County: ESSEX From : 1939 To : 1974 Notes: Registers now in Southend-on-Sea district	LIZMORE, Jean Edith (I11171)
17228	NOTE 1./ James Sr and his sons, Jasper Evers and William Evers, as well as daughters, Rebecca Evers, Sarah Evers, and Elinor Evers, and their growing famililes were all living in Monroe County, Georgia, newar Macon. James Jr, the only one of his children still in Bladen Co, apparently owed James Sr money for land he had purchased. James Sr sent son William back to try to collect the debt, He later signed power of attorney to Durram Lewis, who made the long trip back to Bladen Co to collect the debet from James Jr. There is no indication the debt was ever paid. James Sr died in Monroe Co Ga on June 15, 1837. He was 96. The estate papers show that James Jr of Bladen Co received a slave valued at $700 and $352.39 in cash.	EVERS, JamesJr (I7652)
17229	NOTE 1./ Joseph "Mill Joe" Singletary operated a saw mill in the Pine Park area. Joseph was the son of Willis Singletary and Willis' first wife, Mary Wood. Joseph built a house on Railroad Street in Ochlocknee where he and his second wife, Mrs. Teresa (Bowen) Lindsey lived until they died. Nancy Singletary was a daughter of Brayton Singletary and Brayton's first wife, Mary Feeeman.	SINGLETARY, Joseph (Mill Joe) (I6218)
17230	Note 1./ Miscellaneous Estate Records of Crawford County, Georgia VOLUME III BY WILLIAM R. HENRY Page 7 states that Ezekial Matthew (JAMES' FATHER) was appointed guardian of James's four minor children NOV. 1873. THIS DATE is believed to be in error. Note 2./ American Civil War Soldiers Name: James N Mathews , Residence: Crawford County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 14 October 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 410 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 14 October 1861 Enlisted in Company F, 1st State Troops Regiment Georgia on 14 October 1861. Mustered out Company F, 1st State Troops Regiment Georgia on 10 April 1862 Enlisted in Company F, 57th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 24 May 1862. Wounded on 16 May 1863 at Baker's Creek, MS (Loss of Foot)	MATHEWS, CSA James Newton (I12328)
17231	Note 1./ Mississippi Land Records SINGLETARY, WILLIAM W Land Office: JACKSON Sequence #: Document Number: 30176 Total Acres: 41.39 Misc. Doc. Nr.: Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Issue Date: January 01, 1850 Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Survey Date: Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Legal Land Description: # Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section # 1 SWSE CHOCTAW No 3N 2E 24	SINGLETARY, W.W. (I6722)
17232	NOTE 1./ Nancy's mother was called Prudence Cheshire. Note 2./ Nancy A. Singletary, B: 1816 Rutherford Co. NC. D: 1886 Walker Co. GA. Her father and mother was: James Singletary, B: ca 1795.& Prudence Chesire, B: ca 1799. M: Mar. 6, 1832 Rutherford Co. NC. John Lane Dedmon, B: Mar. 30 1811 Brushy Creek, Rutherford Co. NC. D: 1891 Walker Co. GA. Both are buried in Dedmon Cemetery, Catoosa Co.GA. Siblings: Emiley Dedmon B: 1833 Rutherford Co. NC. Aroazena Caroline Dedmon B: 1834 Rutherford Co. NC. Catherine O. Dedmon B: 1835 Rutherford Co. NC. James Thomas Dedmon B: Jan. 31 1839 Walker Co. GA. My G-Grand Father. Mary Jane Dedmon B: Jan. 5 1841 Walker Co. GA.	SINGLETARY, Nancy Ann (I5994)
17233	NOTE 1./ NEWSPAPER ARTICLE, ENTERPRISE LEDGER, ENTERPRISE, AL 1976 "DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETS CITED" Two daughters of Revolutoionary War veterans, buried in Coffee County, were honored by having DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) markers dedicated at their graves. The first marker was dedicated to Mrs. Elizabeth Horn Cole, who is buried in Cole Cemetery.......... Mrs. Susannah Mathews Ham was the second Revolutionary War daughter honored. She is buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Elba, at the side of her husband, James Ham. Among those attending the dedication of this marker were a number of her great-granddaughters. The program followed the same order as the first dedication. The personal tribute was given by Mrs. Mary Brunson for her great grandmother. The dedication was again given by Mrs. Annie Lorrie Stutts, DAR state historian. Mrs. Ham was both a daughter and a granddaughter of Revolutionary War soldiers. Her father, Philip Mathews, was a militiaman in General Marion's Brigade. Her grandfather, Moses Mathews, was a gunsmith in Gen. Sumter's Brigade. Her great grandfather was Gov. Samuel Mathews of Virginia........she has been described as a lady of charm, dignity and character, representing Southern Ladyship at its best NOTE 2./ taken from James Ham & Family at <> Susannah's GGGGrandfather was Samuel Mathews, Jr., Governor of the Virginia Colony: LDS AFN: J5PP-WL Came to Virginia before 1618. Member, House of Burgesses, 1623. Councellor, 1648. Governor, 1657-1659. Coat of Arms: in file. Samuel MATHEWS, Jr, Governor of Virginia, was born in Virginia about 1630 to Samuel MATHEWS and Frances GREVILLE. He attained the military rank of Lieutenant Colonel by 1652 and was appointed to the Council in 1655, a position he held until 1657. He was married and had one child: 1. John, died before 1 May 1706, VA; married Elizabeth TAVERNOR, 24 Mar 1684 It is believed that his wife was of the Cole-Digges family. He attained the military rank of Lieutenant Colonel by 1652 and was appointed to the Council in 1655, a position he held until 1657. He was elected to succeed Edward Digges as Governor of Virginia in December 1656, but did not assume office until early 1657. Mathews' tenure as governor was marked by periodic clashes between the young chief executive and the Virginia House of Burgesses. When in 1658 Mathews and his Council attempted to dissolve the Assembly, the Burgesses, claiming that the governor did not possess that authority, decided to ignore the dissolution order. Mathews and the Council were unable to resist this show of strength, and they eventually yielded when the Assembly called for a new election. Despite his attempt to test the Assembly's power. Mathews was re-elected, probably because he indicated his willingness to co-operate with the effort of the Lower house to seek "confirmation of their present priviledges." Shortly before Mathews' death in January 1660, however, Richard Cromwell resigned as Lord Protector of England, a development which cast into confusion the political status of the Assembly in particular and the colony of Virginia in general. "Virginia Biography" Governor of Virginia from March 13, 1658, to his death in January 1660. Born in England about 1600 and came to Virginia in 1618. Historians and genealogists who have attempted to identify Governor Samuel Mathews of Virginia, who died in office in January, 1659/60, have assumed that his induction on March 13, 1657/8 was the beginning of his services as Governor, and, because of the youth of Lieutenant Colonel (afterwards Colonel) Samuel Mathews, Junior, it has been assumed, wrongly, that the Governor was Captain Samuel Mathews, Senior. The young Samuel Mathews, Jr., could not have been over 25 or 26 years of age when be became Governor. This would seem incredible did we not know something of the circumstances surrounding the man. Samuel Mathews Junior was a Lieutenant Colonel and a Burgiss from Warwick County in 1652. In 1655 he was elevated to the Council, and as we have seen, to the chair of Governor in 1657. I have 10 pages of research to substantiate this. Residence was at "Denbigh," on Deep Creek, Warwick County, where he had a fine house and employed many servants. Mathews seat was not always called Denbigh because on 13 Nov., 1626, the Court ordered William Ramshaw to go "down to Mathewes-Manor and work at the trade of a blacksmythe." "proved back in the forties by Minnie Cook that the Governor was Samuel Mathews II. It was reproved by John Frederick Dorman in the 70's or 80's by following the Mathews deeds. There is a deed in King George's Co,. VA that lays out the entire history of the land." First Governor of Virginia to be elected by the House of Burgess, during Cromwell's Protectorate. Title: William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Pages: 92-93 Abbrev: Mathews Family Publication: 1898 Quality: 3 Title: William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Pages: 92-93 Abbrev: Mathews Family Publication: 1898 Quality: 0 Title: Adventures of Purse and Person Virginia 1607-1624/5, Edition: third edition Abbrev: Purse & Person Publication: Order of First Families of Virginia, 1607-1624/5, Richmond, Virginia, 1987, Original Date, 1956 NOTE 1./ James Ham & Family James Ham, b 8 May 1811 and Smith Ham, b. abt. 1795, settled in Crawford Co. about the time it was formed. James Ham married Susannah Eleanor Mathews in Crawford Co. on 16 July 1827. Her parents were Philip Mathews and Nancy Nelson. Her grandparents were Moses Mathews Sr. and Sarah Findley	MATHEWS, Susannah Elleanor (I2261)
17234	NOTE 1./ Observation by Bob Millie: I am a little suspect of the Pulaski 1840 census. If all is correct on this document, then the last 2 children to Elijah Singletary and Topsy Lindsey, children William Henry Singletary, CSA b. 1842, and John H. Singletary, CSA b.1846, would never have been born. (That is to say that if Topsey was a widow and the head of the household in Pulaski in 1840.) These are Topsey/Topa/Toppan nee Lindsey Singletarys children, because they show up in the 1850 census with her as head of the household. The other interesting image on the Pulaski 1840 census w/o Elijah enumerated, is that there seems to have been an erasure for the column indicating a male was present between the ages of 40-50 years. All other references in the 1840 Pulaski census seem to match the details expanded on in the 1850 census. NOTE 2./ 1850 Pulaski County census: LINE Dwell Famil Firstname Lastname Age S C Occupation Birth Place 2 23 23 Tossa Singletary. 40 F Unknown 3 23 23 Martha Singletary 18 F Ga. 4 23 23 Elijah Singletary 12 M Ga. 5 23 23 Wm Singletary 8 M Ga. 6 23 23 John Singletary 6 M. Ga.	LINDSEY, Topsy (I5795)
17235	NOTE 1./ OCFA has record of 2 other Erskine surname interred at Woodland cemetery, London, Ontario, with the same reference # as Leonard S. Erskine. I will record those here for future reference and research as to their exact relationship. << ERSKINE Leonard S. Woodland, London (Section J) Middlesex London MX-152-9>>; <>; <> NOTE 2./ E-mail from Dana Erskine Van Clieaf : 10-30-2003 : Leonard Simpson Erskine (my great-grandfather) was born in a Hotel that the family owned on Hamilton Rd. by Gore Rd. in East London. I have nothing to back this up, though, just what Grumpa told me. I could probably confirm by talking to one of my Aunts. Dana NOTE 3./ Surname Given Names Relationship M/S Birth Date Age Erskine Robert M Head M Dec 23 1854 46 Erskine Emily F Wife M May 3 1856 44 Erskine Clara F Daughter S Nov 14 1883 17 Erskine Beatrice F Daughter S Oct 26 1885 15 Erskine Fred M Son S Oct 21 1887 13 Erskine James M Son S May 26 1890 10 Erskine Gordon M Son S Aug 18 1892 8 Erskine Mildred F Daughter S Nov 5 1895 5 Erskine Lilly M. F Daughter S May 31 1898 2 Erskine Lenard S. M Son S Aug 4 1900 8 mon	ERSKINE, Leonard Simpson (I4310)
17236	Note 1./ Partial E-mail : 12/12/2002 : From: Leonard.Lizmore@daiwasmbc.co.uk I do remember being told by someone that the males worked in the brick-making yard near Great Wakering before emigrating to Canada. My grandfather Fred owned a gravel quarry in London, Ont. in the 1930s where he made cement blocks, which he then used to build houses. I understand that he had quite a profitable business but lost most of his savings when a local bank went bust during the Depression. He and my father built in partnership a number of homes in London, Ont. in the late 1940s/early 1950s, one of which became our family home. Grandfather Fred, or "Pop" Lizmore as he was known to everyone, died in a cement block cottage that he himself had built at Boat Lake, near Wiarton, Ont. There are only three things that I remember about Uncle Ab: a) he was tall and looked an awful lot like my grandfather "Pop"; b) he wasn't married at the time I met him (was he ever married?) and c) he was working at the township garbage dump in Byron, Ont. as a kind of a supervisor. He had a little wooden hut at the site with a stove and he locked the gates to the site at night. It gave him the opportunity to sort through the garbage and pull out things of value, like electrical cables with copper wire cores, which could be resold for recycling. He was the original recycler ! Note 2./ Fred Lizmore and Dorothy (nee Hill), who were born in the Great Wakering / Southend-on-Sea area of Essex County, England and emigrated independently to Canada before World War One, where they met and married. Note 3./ Summary of Ellis Island information on the Majestic arrival on May 21, 1908. Four Lizmores, Frederick age 23 and Albert age 15, from Great Wakering, and Thomas age 32 and his wife Jenny Age 25, from Southend on Sea arrived at Ellis Island Ny on May 21, 1908. The Majestics por of departure was Southampton UK. Steamship The Majestic, Seam turbine engine, triple screws 56, 551 gross tons, 100 feet wide, 950 (bp) feet long. Service speed 23.5 knots, 2145 passengers (750 first class, 545 second class, 850 3rd class) Steerage passengers (3rd class) Frederick Lizmore and Albert Lizmore. Frederick indicates he has $62 on his person, but that his passage was paid for by his brother. To the question where are you going Frederick advised that hecwas going to his brother Thomas Lizmore, London, Ontario. Second Cabin Passengers, Thomas Lizmore, age 32, Jenny Lizmore age 25. Thomas indicated that he had previously been to the United States in 1906-7. The destination of London, Ontario is shown for four passengers travelling together, the other being Arthur James Beadle,age 32, and his wife Louisa Beadle, age 32, both from Great Wakering. NOTE 4./ New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name Arrival Date Estimated Birth Year Gender Port of Departure Place of Origin Ship Name Albert Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1893 Male Southampton Welsh Majestic Frederick Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1885 Male Southampton Welsh Majestic Jennie Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1883 Female Southampton English Majestic Thomas Lizmore 21 May 1908 abt 1876 Male Southampton English Majestic Note 5./ 1911 London Ontario census Lizmore Fred M Head S Sep 1886 24 Lizmore Ann F Mother W Dec 1845 85 Lizmore Ester F Daughter S Sep 1891 20 Kennard Christopher M Lodger S Nov 1885 25 NOTE 6./ Canadian Passenger Lists, 1865-1935, (Partial family trip) Name: Dorothy W Lizmore age 40 (along with children Norma age 9, Gordon age 7, and Dorothy age 1) Gender: Female Age: 40 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1891 Birth Country: England Date of Arrival: 1 Nov 1931 Vessel: Alaunia Port of Arrival: Quebec Port of Departure: Southampton, England Roll: T-14776	LIZMORE, Frederick (I376)
17237	Note 1./ per Al Warner <> DR. J.L. HOUSTON lived in Comer, Clayton, and Eufala AL. He w asborn in Barbour County and attended the famous school of Joe Espy at Abbeville, AL, receiving a first grade license at th e age of 17 years. He immediately accepted a position as teacher. He pursued a line of medical study at Vanderbilt Medical University at Nashville, TN. He graduated from there in 1895, and went on to study at the NewYork Polyclinic. Dr. HOUSTON serv ed as a surgeon for the Alabama Power Company. In 1899, he went to Texas and practiced medicine. Later, he returned to Comer , AL and purchased the historic Comerhouse. He became one of the largest land owners in the state. He organized the Bank of Comer and was its President for eight years. He later purchased a large interest in the Advance Banking Company of Clayton, changing its name to the Bank of Commerce. He was a member of the Board of Stewards of First Methodist Church. Later, he purchased the Bluff City Inn and other large buildings in Eufala and moved to Eufala. On the 23rd of May 1938, enroute to Panama City , he was killed in an automobile accident when the automobile tu rned over and threw him down a precipice. He died in route to the Dothan hospital.	HOUSTON, Doctor James Lafayette (I2581)
17238	NOTE 1./ Per DAR Patriot Index - He was a Rev. Sol, in SC. James Singletary born ca. 1750, died 1810, married Nancy. James' will was dated 2/18/1810, Bladen Co., NC. NOTE 2./ Will of James Singletary of Bladen County NC, Geneaogy.com, Singletary Family Genealogy Forum at <> Will of JAMES SINGLETARY of Bladen County N.C. Filed in Bladen County, North Carolina IN THE NAME OF GOD “AMEN” I, James Singletary Senr. In the County of Bladen in the State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and memory, thanks be to God for the same, yet being weak of body and reflecting it is appointed for all men once to die do therefore make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in Manner following, Viz: FIRST: I desire to resign my soul to Almighty God that gave it, in happy resurrection. SECONDLY: I desire my body to be returned to its Mother Earth and buried in a Christian manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named. THIRDLY: I desire that all my just debts be paid punctually by and necessary dispatch. FOURTHLY: I give and bequeath to my heir or heirs of my last Nancy McCaleb, deceased, twenty Schillings to be paid on demand. FIFTHLY: I desire that the remainder of my Estate both real and personal be agreeable to law, be divided amongst my surviving heirs via: - My wife Nancy, my Sons, Thomas, James and Samuel. SIXTH: I constitute and appoint my friend Bartram Robeson together with my two Sons, Thomas and James my Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I sign, seal and confirm the same this the 20th day of February 1810. James Singletary (SEAL) WITNESS: - W. R. Dunham Richard Richardson NOTE 3./ Will, dated 2oth Feb 1810, for James Singletary of Bladen County NC. In it he mentions the "heir or heirs of my late Nancy McCaleb, deceased," and "my surviving heirs via: - my wife Nancy, my Sons, Thomas, James, and Samuel." He names friend Bartram Robeson and sons Thomas and James as executors. In the Will of Nancy/Ann Singletary, widow of the Late James Singletary, she names a granddaughter Elizabeth Moore McCaleb, and sons Thomas, James, and Samuel. Her will was proved in August term 1816 in Bladen County, NC. Obviously James and Ann Singletary had a son Thomas as well as a son James and a son Samuel and a daughter Nancy who married a McCaleb.	SINGLETARY, RS James (I6351)
17239	NOTE 1./ Singletary Family Genealogy Forum @ genealogy.com posted by V. Allen Singletary <> March 18, 1999. I have information on descendants of Thomas W. Singletary and the ancestors of his daughter, Martha Sincletary. Martha was born 30 Sep 1814, Telfair Co., GA, married 1840, Phillip Walker, born 1814, NC, died 1893, Martha died 17 Mar 1869, Schley Co., GA. Her father and mother were Thomas W. Singletary and Anna Barrow. Thomas W. Singletary, born (1770-75), Camden, Sumter Co., SC, married ca. 1800, in Sumter Co., SC, Anna Barrow, born 1777, NC, (daughter of Taylor Barrow and Mary Purvis). Thomas died 1842, Telfair, Pulaski Co., GA, and Martha died 30 Jul 1858, Schley Co., GA. Thomas W. Singletary and Anna Barrow had the following known children: Thomas W., Arthur, William, Elijah, Nathan J., Martha, Sarah "Sally", Ziba B., and James T. Singletary. Details are in the genealogy report files. The 1820 Census showed Thomas and Anna with 7 boys and 3 girls. ((Males: 2 age 0-10; 2 age 10-16; 3 age 16-26; 1 age 45+. Females: 3 age 0-10; 1 age 16-26. No Slaves)) The 1830 Census showed 5 boys, 4 girls. Thomas moved to GA in 1800. Anna, in 1850 lived in Sumter Co., GA. Her obituary dated 9/22/1858 said she left 7 children. I do not claim credit for the research on these people, but I believe the information is valid. NOTE 2./ SINGLETARY-BUMPHEAD ROAD Extracted from The History of Schley County compiled by The Schley County Preservation Society. Surveyed by Lettie Lee Royal. From Ellaville take Hwy 19 south to 27 west, to Bumphead Rd. Go south on bumphead Rd. for approx. a mile. Cemetery on right. Singletary, Cassie No Marker Singletary, Gasandra J. 2-01-1818 6-17-1888 Singletary, Infant Dau. of H.H. & A.M. 1878 1-07-1879 Singletary, Nathan 8-16-1810 10-06-1873 Singletary, Thomas W.(Co. B 46th Reg. Ga. Vol.) 2-17-1843 9-24-1863 Walker, Martha 9-30-1811 3-17-1864 Walker, Philip 3-23-1814 9-16-1893 NOTE 3./ Historical Note: The Year Was 1789 The year was 1789 and in the U.S. a young government was beginning to take shape. In its first nationwide election, the popular Revolutionary War general, George Washington, became the country's first president and was sworn in at the first capitol of the United States, Federal Hall in New York City. In France, a rebellion was underway and with the storming of the Bastille prison, the French Revolution began. In its reporting on the subject, The Times of London, England had the following to say of the conflict: The spirit of liberty which so long lay in a state of death, oppressed by the hand of power, received its first spark of returning animation, by the incautious and impolitic assistance afforded to America. The French soldier on his return from that emancipated continent, told a glorious tale to his countrymen--"That the arms of France had given freedome to thirteen United States, and planted the standard of liberty on the battlements of New York and Philadelphia." The idea of such a noble deed became a general object of admiration, the [facets?] of a similar state were eagerly longed for by all ranks of people, and the vox populi had this force of argument--"If France gave freedom to America, why should she not unchain the arbitrary fetters which bind her own people. Later that year, the Marquis de Lafayette, with the advice of Thomas Jefferson who was at the time the American ambassador to France, drafted the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. It was adopted by France's National Assembly in August and ratified by Louis XVI in October. There was unrest in other parts of the world as well. Sweden and Russia were at war, and briefly, Norway had joined the conflict, although a peace treaty was signed in July 1789. In a smaller, but well-known conflict, the mutiny on the H.M.S. Bounty was also in the year 1789. On April 28, part of the crew of the Bounty, led by Fletcher Christian, mutinied and set Captain William Bligh and eighteen crewmembers adrift. Bligh managed to get the boat some 3,600 miles to Timor. Some of the mutineers were captured and prosecuted--three were hanged, while others, including Fletcher Christian ended up on Pitcairn Island, where some of their descendants live to this day. In 1789, there was an epidemic of influenza in New England, New York, and Nova Scotia, which resulted in many deaths due to secondary cases of pneumonia. The new president was among those who fell ill. He caught a cold while visiting Boston, and later, was affected more seriously with influenza, which was dubbed Washington Influenza.	SINGLETARY, Thomas W. (I6418)
17240	NOTE 1./ Singletary Family Genealogy Forum posted by Shirley Mclellan: I have alot on Samuel Singletary, Henry Co., AL. from Henry's Heritage Vol 2.compiled by Wm J. Singletary.,as well as information back to Francis Singletary from various proven sources. The only thing I haven't proven as yet is Mary's last name. I believe it to be Belknap. What all are you looking for? At familysearch.com there is a family group chart starting with Francis 1559, up to Samuel. It agrees with information I have researched. Samuel b: 1780-1790 Bladen Co. N.C. died 1846 Henry Co. AL. Married Mary Belknap around 1819. On the 1860 Henry Co. Census Mary is listed as 60 years old so her birth date would be circa 1800 N.C. probably Bladen County. Issue: 1. William J. b 1819, Bladen Co. N.C. died 1867 Henry Co. AL married Mary (Nancy) Cole. 2. Benjamin Singletary B 1828, Bladen Co. N.C. d. 1863 during the Civil War. Married Selina Hart 1859 in Henry Co. AL 3. Margaret Singletary b 1829 Bladen Co. N.C. d after April 1870. Married Daniel McLellan. I have the children of each of the above and the copies of the land grants to Samuel and Mary. I also, have copies of Samuel and Mary's wills. Please contact me direct at so we can share info. March 22, 2002	SINGLETARY, Samuel (I6368)
17241	NOTE 1./ The 1930 census was taken in the 1121 Military District of Worth County on 4-11-1930. One of the questions on the 1930 census inquires as to whether the individual was at work yesterday ? (or the last working day) Aarons response was NO. The next question on the census inquires as to " the line # for unemployment ", to which Aaron 's response is 16. This seems to indicate that Aaron may have been sick, at the time of census, since he was living and working? on his fathers farm as a laborer. He was dead by June 2, 1930, about 50 days later.	HOUSTON, Aaron Nichol (I1070)
17242	Note 1./ The Hans Suber family <> Leonard Suber, d. 1820, m. Rebecca Cannon. As oldest son of George Suber, Leonard Suber inherited the 200 acre survey of 1772 to Jeremiah Williams on Broad River which had been bought in 1774 by George Suber. Leonard Suber sold a part of this tract in 1802 to Conrad Suber (Nby Deeds F184). A 100 acre survey of 1773 to John Clark on Broad R. was sold in 1803 by heirs of John Pearson to Leonard Suber (Nby Deeds H200). Leonard Suber sold tract in 1805 to Conrad Suber. Deed contains plat showing Suber's Mill on Fairfield Co. side of Broad R.	SUBER, Leonard (I10903)
17243	NOTE 1./ While James was serving his indenture in Bertie Co, his older brother John, had received a land grant in Duplin Co NC and had settled there. There is some indication that John went back to Bertie Co and bought James out of his indenture and took him to Duplin Co. In any case, James Sr did end up in Duplin/Sampson Co where he married Sara Hester of Bladen Co in the late 1750's. Sara was the daughter of Thomas Hester Sr of Bladen Co who was the ancestor of most of the Hesters in Bladen and Robeson Counties. Around 1770 James received a land grant for several hundred acres in southwestern Bladen Co in the Dublin/Bladenboro area and near the area that became Robeson County. During the next thirty to forty years he became a successful planter with a number of slaves and many hundreds of acres of land. James' wife, Sarah, died just before 1820. Around that time, James Sr's daughter, Sarah, and her husband, William Bryan Jr, moved to Georgia to homestead some of the free land available and around 1825 James Sr and some of his children took off to join their kin in Georgia. That left two of his sons, James Jr and William in Bladen Co. By about 1832, William had moved to Georgia as well. James Jr remained in Bladen Co where he was doing well as a planter on a large acreage in the Bladenboro-Dublin area. James Sr and his sons, Jasper Evers and William Evers, as well as daughters, Rebecca Evers, Sarah Evers, and Elinor Evers, and their growing famililes were all living in Monroe County, Georgia, newar Macon. James Jr, the only one of his children still in Bladen Co, apparently owed James Sr money for land he had purchased. James Sr sent son William back to try to collect the debt, He later signed power of attorney to Durram Lewis, who made the long trip back to Bladen Co to collect the debet from James Jr. There is no indication the debt was ever paid. James Sr died in Monroe Co Ga on June 15, 1837. He was 96. The estate papers show that James Jr of Bladen Co received a slave valued at $700 and $352.39 in cash	EVERS, JamesSr (I5868)
17244	Note 1./ Will of Thomas Singletary 12-9-1825: Item. I give and bequeath to my Son, Ephriam Singletary, two hundred acres of land on the Rayford Swamp, and cattle given to him by his Uncle Ephriam Hester. Note 2./ Mississippi Land Records (ancestry.com) <> SINGLETARY, EPHRAIM Land Office: JACKSON Sequence #: Document Number: 31003 Total Acres: 82.78 Misc. Doc. Nr.: Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Issue Date: December 15, 1854 Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Survey Date: Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Legal Land Description: # Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section # 1 NWSE CHOCTAW No 3N 2E 24 2 SESW CHOCTAW No 3N 2E 24 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SINGLETARY, EPHRAIM Land Office: JACKSON Sequence #: Document Number: 31278 Total Acres: 124.17 Misc. Doc. Nr.: Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Issue Date: March 01, 1859 Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Survey Date: Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Legal Land Description: # Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section # 1 W½NE CHOCTAW No 3N 2E 24 2 SESE CHOCTAW No 3N 2E 24	SINGLETARY, Ephriam (I6716)
17245	NOTE 1./ Will of William Singletary (detailed only in part in this listing) In the Name of God, “Amen” I, William Singletary of Bladen County, North Carolina being weak in body yet of sound and perfect understanding and memory praised be God do make this my last Will and Testament, as followoth: That my just debts and funeral charges be paid by my Executors hereafter named. Impremis: I give to my beloved wife Mary the use of my plantation whereon I now live with negroes, stock and household stuff whilst she remains a widow or until my youngest son comes to the age of twenty one years, in case my wife Mary should die before my youngest son comes of age then I will that my Executors shall rent the same for the good of my children.	COUNCIL, Mary (I7147)
17246	NOTE 1./1901 Census of Canada District: ON ELGIN East (#57) Subdistrict: St. Thomas City E-12 Page 11 <> Family Name Sex Relationship M/S BD Age 121 Gardner William M Head M Aug 13 1877 23 121 Gardner Elizabeth F Wife M Mar 12 1878 23 121 Gardner Elsworth M Son S Jul 29 1900 1	GARDINER, William F (I4627)
17247	NOTE 1./: 1870 Colquitt Georgia census: 6-20-1870 Fielding Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 41 1828 South Carolina White Male Emily Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 34 1835 Georgia White Female Thomas Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 15 1854 Georgia White Male George Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 9 1860 Georgia White Male John Suber Not Stated, Colquitt, GA 7/12 1869 Georgia White Male	SUBER, Fielding Glen (I10998)
17248	NOTE 1./Houston Family Cemetery Inscriptions Miller County, GA Name: Houston Cemetery Location: Miller County, Georgia Directions: Located on US Hwy 27 at the Early County/Miller County Line The cemetery was established in 1887 on land donated by Edward J. Houston. A monument was erected in his memory by his descendants in 1980. Transcribed September 28, 1999 by Duane Eggleston NOTE 2./ CONFLICTING DATA ON MARRIAGES FROM LDS VITAL RECORDS CD for Edward J. Houston Marriage. 1./ HOUSTON, Edward J. Marriage Wife: Eliza Jane ROYALS Marriage Date: 11 Sep 1860 Recorded in: Dooly, Georgia Source: FHL Number 366650 Dates: 1846-1890 2./ HOUSTON, Edward J. Marriage Wife: Eliza Jane ROGERS Marriage Date: 11 Sep 1860 Recorded in: Miller, Georgia Source: FHL Number 550631 Dates: 1893-1895 NOTE 3./ American Civil War Soldiers : Ancestry.com Name: Edward J Houston , Residence: Dougherty County, Georgia ; Enlistment Date: 22 March 1862 ; Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy ; State Served: Georgia ; Unit Numbers: 403 Service Record: Furloughed at Hospl, Richmond, VA To Home Returned (From furlough) ; Sent at Orange Court House, VA To Richmond, VA (Sent to Hospl with pneumonia, in 1862). Enlisted as a Private on 22 March 1862 at the age of 40 Enlisted in Company K, 51st Infantry Regiment Georgia on 22 March 1862. Both Father and son enlisted in Company K, 51st Infantry Regiment. Son Stephen was wounded on 19 October 1864 at Cedar Creek, VA (In side & spine, & permanently disabled) Battles Fought Fought on 10 June 1862 at James Island, SC. Fought on 15 August 1862. Fought on 23 August 1862 at Catlett's Station, VA. Fought on 25 August 1862 at Waterloo Bridge, VA. Fought on 26 August 1862 at 2nd Manassas, VA. Fought on 28 August 1862 at 2nd Manassas, VA. Fought on 30 August 1862 at 2nd Manassas, VA. Fought on 01 September 1862 at Frederick City, MD. Fought on 14 September 1862 at Boonsboro, MD. Fought on 14 September 1862 at Crampton's Gap, MD. Fought on 14 September 1862 at South Mountain, MD. Fought on 17 September 1862 at Sharpsburg, MD. Fought on 13 December 1862 at Fredericksburg, VA. Fought on 04 April 1863. Fought on 01 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA. Fought on 02 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA. Fought on 03 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA. Fought on 06 May 1863 at Wilderness, VA. Fought on 02 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 03 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 04 July 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 10 July 1863 at Funkstown, MD. Fought on 10 July 1863 at PA. Fought on 23 August 1863 at Beverly Ford, VA. Fought on 12 October 1863 at Warrenton Springs, VA. Fought on 22 October 1863 at Beverly Ford, VA. Fought on 09 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 29 November 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 01 December 1863. Fought on 01 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 01 December 1863 at Loudon, TN. Fought on 03 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 04 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 05 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 10 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 15 December 1863 at Knoxville, TN. Fought on 16 April 1864 at Russellville, TN. Fought on 06 May 1864 at Mine Run, VA. Fought on 06 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA. Fought on 12 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Drewry's Bluff, VA. Fought on 01 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 03 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Fought on 15 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 19 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 15 August 1864. Fought on 16 August 1864 at Deep Bottom Run, VA. Fought on 16 August 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Fought on 08 September 1864. Fought on 15 September 1864. Fought on 19 September 1864 at Winchester, VA. Fought on 22 September 1864 at Fisher's Hill, VA. Fought on 19 October 1864 at Cedar Creek, VA. Fought on 15 December 1864. Fought on 15 January 1865. Fought on 02 April 1865. Fought on 03 April 1865 at Amelia Court House, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Burkeville, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Farmville, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Frazier's Farm, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Harper's Farm, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Hatcher's Run, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at High Bridge, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 06 April 1865 at Sailor's Creek, VA. Fought on 09 April 1865 at Danville, VA. Fought on 15 April 1865. Fought on 15 April 1865 at Macon, GA. Fought on 20 April 1865 at Macon, GA. NOTE 4./ Company K, 51st Regiment; Dougherty County; "Dougherty Grays" or "Dougherty Guards" <> Houston, Edward J. -- Private - Enlisted at age 40, on March 4, 1862 in Dougherty County, Georgia. Sent from Orange Court House, Virginia, to Richmond, Virginia, hospital with pneumonia in 1862. Furloughed home. Returned to command. Unfit for field duty. (Born in 1822. Died from consumption, contracted in service, January 2, 1887.) NOTE 5./ 1870 Early County Georgia census, Name Home in 1870 Est birth year Birthplace Race Gender Edward Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1819 North Carolina White Male Eliza J Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1831 Georgia White Female Robert Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1858 Georgia White Male George H Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1862 Georgia White Male Edward Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1863 Georgia White Male Sammie Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1866 Georgia White Male Lucy Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1866 Georgia White Female Smily Houston District 26, Early, GA abt 1868 Georgia White Male NOTE 6./ 1880 United States Census CD: Colquitt, Miller, Georgia, Census Place: Colquitt, Miller, Georgia: Source: FHL Film 1254158 National Archives Film T9-0158 Page 387D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Edward HOUSTON Self M M W 62 NC Occ:Farming Fa: NC Mo: NC Eliza HOUSTON Wife F M W 40 GA Occ:Keeping House Fa: NC Mo: NC George HOUSTON Son M S W 17 GA Occ: On Farm Fa: NC Mo: GA Edward HOUSTON Son M S W 16 GA Occ: On Farm Fa: NC Mo: GA Samuel HOUSTON Son M S W 14 GA Occ: On Farm Fa: NC Mo: GA Lucy HOUSTON Dau F S W 14 GA Occ: At Home Fa: NC Mo: GA Smily HOUSTON Son M S W 12 GA Occ: On Farm Fa: NC Mo: GA Burrell HOUSTON Son M S W 10 GA Occ: On Farm Fa: NC Mo: GA Nelly HOUSTON Dau F S W 8 GA Fa: NC Mo: GA Mary HOUSTON Dau F S W 6 GA Fa: NC Mo: GA Henry HOUSTON Son M S W 4 GA Fa: NC Mo: GA.	HOUSTON, CSA Edward Joshua (I937)
17249	NOTE 1/. Clark, William Henry Harrison- private May 11, 1861. Elected 2d Lieutenant April 9, 1862. Transferred to Co. A, 2d Battn. Ga. Sharpshooters April 18, 1862. Wounded in leg, resulting in amputation, at Kennesaw Mountain, Ga. June 19, 1864. On wounded furlough close of war. Company H, 5th Regiment : Decatur County : "Hardee Rifles" This company was mustered into service at Macon, Georgia May 11, 1861. It became Company A, 2nd Battalion, Georgia Sharpshooters in 1862. Also known as Company M, 5th Regiment, Georgia Infantry. Some enlistments bear dates subsequent to April 18, 1862.	CLARK, CSA William Henry Harrison (I4272)
17250	Note 1: Other McConner Ga deaths 1919 to 1998 searched to find: Name Gender Race Death Date Death County Age Volume Certificate Residence County Comments Joe Mcconner M C 22 May 1964 Bulloch 63 years 013568 Bullock Era C Mcconner 20 Feb 1933 Worth 4369 Sarah E. Mcconner 05 Feb 1929 Crisp 4829-K Isaac Mcconner 08 Mar 1924 Worth 6423-F Note 2: The 1880 Worth census shows Sarah, age 38, as head of the household (since Andrew Ham died in 1867), with 4 children at home. What is interesting is the fact that they are living right next door to a Miles Moore, age 50, with his wife Sarah, age 45, and son William, age 12. Also looks like she has not met or married McConner yet (by 1880) Note 3: The 1880 Worth census shows this McConner family Census Place: District 1121, Worth, Georgia Source: FHL Film 1254172 National Archives Film T9-0172 Page 509C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Ritchard MCCONNER Self M M W 44 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: (GA) Mo: (GA) Lydia MCCONNER Wife F M W 40 GA Occ: Keeping House Fa: GA Mo: GA Isaac MCCONNER Son M S W 19 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA John MCCONNER Son M S W 16 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA Green MCCONNER Son M S W 13 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA William MCCONNER Son M S W 2 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Note4: E-mail from Joann Gorday 9-28-02: The 1880 census lists Sarah E. Moore as the head of household, so apparently she has not married Mr. McConnor yet. Drucella B. is listed as her 4 year old daughter, and yes her birthdate would be 1876, which is 9 years after Andrew's death and before Elizabeth began using the McConnor name. So who is Addie's father? I don't think it the McConnor.	BROWN, Sarah Elizabeth (I18)