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 17,251 to 17,300 of 26,054

#	Notes	Linked to
17251	Note 1: Interesting that Arthur Melmer according to the 1881 census, was born in Quebec, as the last child of William and Emma nee Edwards Melmer. After her passing, William Melmer then married Louisa Levine, who was born in Quebec.	MELMER, Arthur (I190)
17252	NOTE 1:/ Genealogy.com Posting JACOBSES and ERSKINES of Oxen, Eng Posted by: James Wesley Johnson Date: November 07, 1998 at 18:50:04 My great-great-grandfather was George Jacobs, born April 28, 1841, died January 1929. I don't have handy where in England he was from, but he was in the 4th Battalion of the Kings Royal Rifles. He was stationed at one time or another in New Brunswick, India, Ireland, etc. He settled in London, Ontario, where he was well known. I have a JPG of a medal he won for a shooting contest. I have copies of his obituary. What is interesting is his wife: Elizabeth Eleanor Erskine, born March 22, 1848 in Banbury, OXEN, England. The Erskine and Jacobs families stayed in London, Ontario for generations. I have quite a bit of stuff on them from my Greataunt Alice Thompson Jorgenson, who kept family tree data on them. I noticed the "OXEN" in your message, and the Ontario, Canada. Jim Johnson Daisy's father was John David Jacobs b. November 21, 1867, London Ontario, d. November 20, 1943 London, Ontario, Woodland P, 344 - NE. Her grandfather George Jacobs b. April 28 1841, Sunbury, ( Hanworth), Middlesex County, England, d. January 09, 1929, Woodland, London (Section P,R) Middlesex London MX-152-6. NOTE 2:/ by Bob Millie 3-28- 02 in e-mail to cousins I mention these two fellows, because it seems that George was career military. First with the British 4th Battalion of the Kings Royal Rifles 1858 - 1881. He served in London Ontario during the "US War of Northern Aggression" (Yes, I am Southernized) to protect her Majesty's Canadian interests, then in England and India. When he left the British Army he returned to London Ontario, where George and his 16 year old son John David, enlisted in the Canadian Army's 7th Fusiliers to participate in the Riel Rebellion of Saskatchewan. George was appointed Sergeant, and Jack was directly under his father's command. Well, ole HTB Millie and these two fellows road the Grand Trunk railway out of London headed to the Riel Rebellion and spent the next 4 months with each other. I have no idea how large that contingent was, but at the minimum they saw each other. Low and behold, some time after they returned, HTB was a clerk at the Grand Trunk Railroad in 1913, (info courtesy of David Thompson) , while George was "employed at the Grand Trunk carshops" (London Free Press) Even later HTB reinlisted while George went onto McClary Mfg Co. I do have a feeling however, that HTB's son Harry William Robert, and Georges grandaughter Marguerite "Daisy" Jacobs met due to one or both of these associations of parents/grandfather. NOTE 3:/ Woodland Cemetery, ROW 3 SECTION P (Charcoal Granite Stone) reads: George Jacobs born Apr 28, 1841- died Jan 11, 1929his wife Elizabeth Eleanor Erskine, born March 22, 1848, died Feb 8, 1932. John David Jacobs died Nov 18, 1943/age 76 years, beloved husband of Arminita Gardiner/1867-1949 f.s. DAD, FATHER & MOTHER. (back of stone) Lily Jacobs born Aug 22, 1878-died Feb 22, 1903. Annie Eleanor Jacobs/ 1869-1943, wife of Alexander C. Thompson/ 1862-1946. NOTE 4./ The following historical plaque is Located In Victoria Park, bounded by Dufferin Ave., Central, Wellington & Clarence Streets, in London, Ontario, Canada: THE BRITISH GARRISON IN LONDON In one of several concentrations of British troops in Upper Canada various infantry and artillery units were stationed on a military reserve here during the mid-19th century. The garrison, which contributed significantly to the economic growth of London, was first established in 1839 to guard against border raids following the Rebellion of 1837. Although its troops were withdrawn in 1853 to serve in the Crimean War, and military duties were assumed by pensioners, it was re-occupied by British regulars in 1862 when the American Civil War posed a threat to the province. To help repulse an expected invasion of Fenians, militant Irish sympathizers, the garrison remained active until 1868. Six years later, this part of the old military reserve was set aside as Victoria Park. George Jacobs was a member of the aformentioned British Army regiment, posted in London Ontario, because of tension resulting from the US Civil War. He also participated in the only battle between the United States and Canada, aka, The Fenian Raids, which resulted in the defeat of the Irish Americans coming out of Vermont, and a victory for Canada. NOTE 5./ 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 6./ 1851 Census Hanworth (LDS film HO/107/1696) Folio 164 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 7./ 1871 St Botolph Essex, England census Name Age in 1871 Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County George Jacobs 29 Hanworth, Middlesex, England Head St Botolph Essex Elizabeth Jacobs 23 Banbury, Oxfordshire, England Wife St Botolph Essex John H Jacobs 3 Canada Son St Botolph Essex Annie E Jacobs 2 St John, New Brunswick Dau St Botolph Essex Mary L Jacobs <6 Mo Colchester, Essex, England Dau St Botolph Essex NOTE 8./ London City, Ontario Census, 1901 Name: George Jacobs Place: London City Film: T-6480 Ward: 4 Div: 1 Page: 3 Entry: 5 Family: 23 Rel to Head: Head Birthdate: Apr 28, 1841 Birthplace: England Immigration: 1861 Family Name Sex Colour Relationship Single/married, DOB Age at last birthday 23 Jacobs George M Head M Apr 28 1841 59 23 Jacobs Elizabeth E F Wife M Mar 22 1848 53 23 Jacobs Mary L F Daughter S Oct 20 1870 30 23 Jacobs Jane E F Daughter S Aug 11 1872 28 23 Erskine Jane F Sister S Feb 4 1859 43 NOTE 9./ Fenian Raid (1866): Fenians is the name of the old Irish National Militia. After the Civil War in the USA, the American Fenians were bolstered by Civil War mercenaries. In need of something to occupy this large force, John O'Neil crossed the Niagara River, captured Fort Erie, and made his headquarters at Limeridge. The Fenians defeated a unit of the Canadian Militia at Ridgeway, but withdrew to the USA when a stronger force was sent to the area. President Johnson had many of the Fenians arrested. Fenian Raid (1870): On 26 May 1870, O'Neil again crossed the border near Franklin, Vermont, but was forced back quickly and again arrested. NOTE 10./ The Fenian Raid(s) of Upper and Lower Canada <> Fenianism was the name given to the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB). It is the English version of the Gaelic 'Na Fianna', a term which refers to the ancient protectors of the Ard Ri (High King). The IRB was formed in 1858 in Ireland, with a mandate to create a free and independent Ireland. In North America the IRB was led by John O'Mahony, a veteran of the 1848 Irish insurrection. Membership in the USA included thousands of Irish Brigade, Union and Confederate army veterans. In October of 1865 at a convention in Philadelphia, USA, John O'Mahony lost his dictatorship over the IRB. William Randall Roberts of New York (born in Cork) was elected Chief Executive of the Senate. Cork born Major-General 'Fighting Tom' Sweeny of the Mexican War and American Civil War fame was appointed Secretary of War. Attending the convention, and claiming to represent 125,000 British North American members, was Michael Murphy of Toronto. The seed was planted at this meeting to strike Great Britain's Achilles' heel. Sweeny was charged with developing a plan to secure an independent territory for Ireland where an ‘Irish Republic in exile’ would be established and used as a bargaining chip to free Ireland, similar to what was done in Texas by the USA. Sweeny devised a plan which involved three striking forces. One was to be led by Brigadier Charles Tevis whose 3,000 men would assemble in Chicago and advance to Stratford (between Detroit/Windsor and Toronto). Another 5,000 men would be led by Brigadier William F. Lynch and would cross in two groups. One from Cleveland to Port Stanley joining the first at London (Upper Canada - Ontario). The other, crossing at Buffalo to secure Hamilton. These two forces would create a threat to Toronto, the capital of British North America, causing the British to send all their forces to the area in defense. Information gathered by the IRB suggested there were 8,000 regular and 20,000 militia men in Upper and Lower Canada (Ontario and Quebec). While this distraction was underway the Irish and French of Montreal would destroy the railway at St. Ann's Bridge thus eliminating the return of troops. The real threat would be led by Brigadier Samuel P. Spear. His 16,800 men would attack Lower Canada. Brigadier Michael C. Murphy would lead his cavalry to take Cornwall and Prescott then move east to threaten Montreal. The Montreal Irish would rise to support them and French radicals would supply fresh horses which were in shortage since the American Civil War. They would then seize Pointe Levis opposite Quebec City. Fenian warships would then sail in to seal the St. Lawrence River. If Montreal and Quebec could not be taken Spear was to secure the area between the Richelieu and St. Francis Rivers. Sherbrooke would be established as their capital. While plans were in final stages, Roberts (Chief Executive of the IRB) had a meeting with US President Andrew Johnson. It is said that the president agreed to "recognize the accomplished facts". The President ordered the release of prisoner John Mitchel, who had connections with the French Republic government and whom the IRB could make use of to raise money in France. Mitchel departed in November as the IRB's Ambassador to France. Sweeny's plans were approved by the IRB senate on February 19th, 1866 in Pittsburgh. Following this event, a bitter O'Mahony made and carried out his own plan of attack in an attempt to regain his lost control of the IRB. A force of 1,000 Fenians led by Bernard Doran Killian entered New Brunswick from Calais and Eastport, Maine, to seize the island of Campobello. Informers had tipped the British off weeks before and they were ready. The battle was short and the Fenians utterly defeated. The British thought this was the main "raid" that was being hinted of by others and believed the threat was over. This was the 19th of April 1866. The real event was scheduled for Thursday, 31 May 1866 and new problems arose. On the scheduled day, only 1,000 to 5,000 men could be assembled at Buffalo. Their leader Brigadier Lynch was afflicted with a fever and could not partake. Sweeny telegraphed an order for Lynch's adjutant, Colonel Sherwin to go to Buffalo and take command, but he could not arrive until late in the day of June 1st. Sweeny then ordered Hynes to appoint the senior officer as acting Brigadier and commence the attack. Colonel's John Hoy of the 7th Reg't of Buffalo, Owen Starr of the 17th Reg't of Louisville, John Grace of the 18th Reg't of Cleveland and John O'Neill of the 13th Reg't of Nashville were present. Co. Monaghan born John O'Neill was the senior officer and took command. On the 1st of June, at 3:15 in the morning, Owen Starr (a cavalry officer) led his men across the river and proceeded to Fort Erie to capture the railroad depot. Their advance was detected and nine cars were steamed away by four engines prior to their arrival. They did take Fort Erie which was manned by only six members of the Royal Canadian Rifles. Starr raised the tricolour, the present day flag of the Irish Republic, at Fort Erie. O'Neill's force was across by dawn and busily setting up an HQ at Frenchman's Creek. He took the day to rest his men, thus losing the element of surprise. By 5:00 in the afternoon Hoy's men were detected by military scouts near Chippewa. Within a few hours the British had 400 regular troops, 6 field guns and 1,115 militia men dispatched. On the following day, June 2nd, they were joined by 1,000 men from Port Colborne in Stevensville. Another 100 men from the Welland Canal Field Battery and the Dunnville Naval Brigade took a tug around Fort Erie to cut off any possiblility of a Fenian retreat across the Niagara River. At 3:00 in the morning of June 3rd, O'Neill's troops were on the move towards Port Colborne. A battle ensued a few miles north of Ridgeway. O'Neill prepared an ambush. Starr's men were to begin the conflict and retreat, drawing the British into the trap. The firing began at 8:00 AM with 10 companies of the Queen's Own Rifles. They saw the scouts, heard a bugle call and expected cavalry, so they formed squares. O'Neill had his men fix bayonets and screaming "Fág an Bealach!" ("Clear the way!"), they charged on foot. The British retreated all they way to Port Colborne chased partway by Starr. O'Neill once again rested while the British forces at Stevensville rose to 101 officers and 1,841 men. At the same time Lt.Gen. U.S.Grant was in Buffalo closing the border preventing Sherwin's 4,000 Fenian troops from crossing and supporting O'Neill. The Welland Field Battery and Dunnville Naval Brigade took Fort Erie back. They were then confronted by Hoy's men, retreating to Fort Erie and the Fort change hands once again after the IRA Lt. Col Michael Bailey had been shot under a white flag of truce! Lt .Col. Stoughton Dennis who was in Command of the British forces had later faced a court martial for cowardice and desertion but was exonerated. By the evening of June 2nd, O'Neill was surrounded by approximately 5,000 British troops. This was when O'Neill discovered that he was the only mobile force, no other Fenian forces had entered Upper Canada! Tevis hadn't even attempted, making excuses for delaying, until it was too late. Sherwin had been stopped by Grant on the US side. O'Neill began his retreat by barge across the Niagara River at 2:00 on the morning of June 3rd 1866. He was intercepted and arrested by the Captain of the American warship USS Harrison. Many prisoners were tried in Toronto, 22 were sentenced to death. John O'Neill and his officers faced charges of violations of the neutrality laws at the Erie County Courthouse in NY. They were found guilty and sentenced. Subsequently when the "smoke cleared" they were released. On the 6th of June, General Spear took advantage of the disorder in Upper Canada and gave the order for his men to cross into Lower Canada. Brigadier Michael C. Murphy advanced 15 miles into Lower Canada before being driven back. Spear led his 2,000 men from St. Albans to Frelighsburgh, St. Armand, Slab City and East Stanbridge. On Friday the 8th of June Col. Michael Scalan's regiment defeated the British forces at Pigeon Hill. The promised rising of the Irish in Montreal did not happen due to the strength of the regular British forces present who were joined by 10,000 militia men and 3 warships in the harbour with their guns aimed at the Fenians. On June 9th, 1866, Spear retreated. Lt. Col. Livingston of the US 3rd Artillery Reg't gave the British permission to cross the border to capture the retreating Fenians. Some were run through with swords while he looked on. Mrs. Eccles of Vermont was accidentally shot and killed by a British soldier while she was standing on her doorstep. US citizens were outraged and Livingston was subsequently reprimanded for allowing a violation of US sovereignty. All battles ceased and 5,166 Fenian troops were paroled in Buffalo by the 15th of June 1866. O'Neill, the hero of the Battle of Ridgeway, was later elected President of the Senate of the IRB and attempted yet another crossing at Prescott in 1870 but failed. Yet again he made an offer to Louis Riel (fighter for the rights of the Metis in Manitoba and descendant of an Irishman (O')Rielly) at Red River and this failed also. O'Neill retired to a town on Elkhorn River which was named after him: O'Neill, Nebraska. Some little known facts: 1. Not all the men that comprised the Fenian IRA were Irish. Records show that they were accompanied by 500 Mohawk Indians from the Cattaraugus Reservation in New York and one company of 100 African American veteran soldiers of the Union Army. 2. On the 6th of June, US President Johnson made a deal with the British, having received $15,000,000 reparation payment for losses incurred during the American Civil War as a result of the British partiality to the South. In return the US passed neutrality laws and would enforce them on the Fenians. He had successfully used the Fenians as a political bargaining tool. The Fenians had been used as a pawn by the American government and had terribly underestimated the strength of the British (Canadian) forces. Present history refers to the attempt as "foolish" and to their leader, O'Neill, as "a fool". NOTE 11./ Historical Perspective: The Year Was 1885 The year was 1885 and the flow of settlers to western Canada increased greatly with the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. And in Canada's North-West Territories there were rumblings of a rebellion. In what is now Saskatchewan and Alberta, three groups had grievances with the Canadian government in Ottawa. The Metis, descendants of fur traders and indigenous peoples, were concerned about legal claim to their land; white settlers were waiting for official property titles necessary to secure loans and felt their interests weren't represented; and the starving First Nations peoples who had been promised farming equipment and aid were angry that treaties weren't being observed. The rebellion, which would only last for two months, was led by Louis Riel, a Metis who had fought for the rights of Manitoba residents during the Red River uprising in 1869-70. He formed a provisional government and armed forces. These forces clashed with government troops at Duck Lake and although the Metis claimed this first victory, the rebellion was subdued by the end of May, and Louis Riel was arrested and hung for treason. In the United States, anti-Chinese sentiment was on the rise following the California gold rush, which had brought more than 100,000 Chinese to American shores. In September of 1885, violence erupted. In a Union Pacific Coal Mine in Rock Springs, Wyoming, there was a dispute over who had the right to work in a particularly rich area of the mine. Paid by the ton, white workers rioted, burning the Chinese quarter of town, and killing twenty-eight Chinese miners. The perpetrators were never prosecuted and Army troops had to be called in to protect those Chinese who wished to return to their homes. In Chicago, Sarah E. Goode, a former slave, became the first African American woman to be awarded a patent from the U.S. government for her design of a “cabinet bed.” Her invention could be used as a cabinet by day, but opened into a bed for sleeping. In June of 1885 the U.S. received a package--actually two hundred and fourteen packages. In them was the Statue of Liberty, waiting to be assembled on Bedloe’s Island. The statue would be unveiled in late October of 1886. Great strides were made in the field of medicine in 1885, when Louis Pasteur successfully treated Joseph Meister for rabies with his new vaccine. NOTE 12./ 1911 London City, Ontario census Name: George Jacobs Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Age: 70 Birth Date: Apr 1841 Birthplace: England Family Number: 66 Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Elizabeth E Immigration Year: 1861 Tribal: English Province: Ontario District: London City District Number: 94 Sub-District Number: 42 Place of Habitation: 312 Grosvenor Census Year: 1911 Page: 6 Household Members: Name Age George Jacobs 70 Elizabeth E Jacobs 63 Jane W Erskine 52	JACOBS, George (I170)
17253	NOTE 2./ 1901 London City Census, Sumner Ira A.M. M Head M Jan 1861 50 Sumner Minnie F Wife M Jan 1871 40 Sumner Ira W. M Son S Sep 1893 17 Sumner Reginal E. M Son S Jun 1901 9 Sumner Frank W. M Son S Jan 1904 7	SUMNER, Ira Austin Wells (I14931)
17254	NOTE 3./ 1901 York West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada census: Surname Given Age Province District Subdistrict Number Page Line Melmer Clarence E 5 ON YORK (West) Toronto (City) Ward No. 5 f-6 9 27 Melmer Ida 10 ON YORK (West) Toronto (City) Ward No. 5 f-6 9 25 Melmer Lydia M 34 ON YORK (West) Toronto (City ) Ward No. 5 f-6 9 24 Melmer Myra 7 ON YORK (West ) Toronto (City ) Ward No. 5 f-6 9 26 Melmer Norman 1 (9) ON YORK (West ) Toronto (City ) Ward No. 5 f-6 9 28 Melmer William R 37 ON YORK (West) Toronto (City) Ward No. 5 f-6 9 23 NOTE 2./ 1911 Toronto West, Ontario Canada census <> Surname Givens Age Province District Subdistrict Enumeration District # Page Line Melmer William R. 48 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 12 Melmer Lydia M. 44 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 13 Melmer Ida Evelyn 20 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 14 Melmer Migra Francis 17 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 15 Melmer Clarence Edward 15 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 16 Melmer Norman Arthur 12 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 17 Melmer Archibald Gordon 9 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 18 Melmer Muriel Louise 6 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 19 Melmer Velma Ruth 3 Ontario Toronto West Toronto 143 1 20 NOTE 3./ Ontario Marriages 007232-87 (Lincoln Co.) William R. MELMER, 23, carpenter, Kingston, Toronto, s/o William & Louisa, married Lydia M. BALL, 20, Niagara, same, d/o Charles & Maria, witn - George FOSTER of Toronto & Eliza F. BALL of Niagara, 28	MELMER, William Robert (I188)
17255	NOTE 3./ As a historical time frame point of reference; In 1585, Sir Francis Drake, the English explorer, rescued the 1st English attempt at colonizing the New World. This was at Roanoke Island North Carolina	RUMGAY, John Sr (I5256)
17256	note :for the year 1901 is in brackets but just above this is listed 1900 on the original copy. see attached birth records Ontario Canada Births 1858-1913 see also Ontario Births 1869-1912 which lists the same information	HAYDEN, Carolyn ( Carrie)Jennie (P72)
17257	Note for: William Davis Dunnam, 1807 - AFT. 1857 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- William Davis Dunnam left Monroe County, Alabama and went first to Coosa County, Alabama, then to Tippah County, Mississippi, where he reared a family and most likely died there. There are Dunnams in that area today who are his descendants. William Davis Dunnam came to Mississippi about 1843. Children born before 1842 were born in Alabama, and children born after 1844 was born in MS.	DUNHAM, William Davis (I10176)
17258	Note from Bob Moore 2018: Jane and I were just Facebook video chatting with Wilma and Clara's first cousin, June Haddock. She was at her daughter's (Caroline) in Portadown. We had a nice little chat, and she sent me a few pictures with more to follow. I have attached them for you. She turns 76 next Sunday and the family will be taking her for tea to a restaurant that is housed in the former Sinton knitting mills in Laurelvale where Nana worked after returning to Ireland! She tells me that her sister Greta has done a lot of the Pearson family tree, so there are resources to pursue. And I will :)	PEARSON, June (I1294)
17259	Note hard to find McCorvey surname, listed as laborer in George R. Houstons 1880 census family Also: Ella Sophronie McCorvey was wife to Charles Hadley Moore, age 18 US 1880 census. Census Place: District 1121, Worth, Georgia 1880 US Census Source: FHL Film 1254172 National Archives Film T9-0172 Page 508A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace George R. HOUSTON Self M M W 29 GA Occ: Farmer Fa: NC Mo: GA Sarah V. HOUSTON Wife F M W 30 GA Occ: Keeping House Fa: GA Mo: GA Lula HOUSTON Dau F S W 7 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Arrilla HOUSTON Dau F S W 6 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Nancy J. HOUSTON Dau F S W 4 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Cley R. HOUSTON Son M S W 2 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Sarah V. HOUSTON Dau F S W 2M GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Daniel MCCORVEY Other M S W 21 GA Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: GA Mo: GA	HOUSTON, George Roman (I812)
17260	Note LDS spells it Isobel	HALL, Isabel (I418)
17261	Note name changed from the Dutch, Covenhoven.	CONOVER, Garret Rezo (I635)
17262	NOTE POSTED BY by Sari Barnes - Swick Samuel was one of the "Late Loyalists" who arrived with his siblings in Prince Edward County, Ont. He married Catherine Wynne. He was a minister for the area & a farmer. He worked with his brother Isaac when they first arrived. He came to Canada in 1830 with his brothers Isaac and Townsend. (From the Weeks Genealogy).	WEEKS, Rev Samuel (I18887)
17263	Note that Casey Notes says last name is Ayres.	AYERS, Minnie Catherine (I568)
17264	note that his birth certificate was a late registration made by his father Omar Westell in 1941.	WESTELL, Oran (P9)
17265	Note that William and Gilliam Chancellor married REAVIS sisters and Young Asbury and John ALLEN married Chancellor sisters (Nancy and Elizabeth)	CHANCELLOR, Elizabeth (I11486)
17266	Note1./ There is a Nimrod Lewis in the 1820 Edgefield County, SC census. Need to check if it is the same one. 1860 census pg 873 1840 census m 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 f 2 1 0 0 0 1 NOTE 2./ 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, 1812 Nimrod (I11689)
17267	NOTE1./ Benjamin was among the sons of David and Dinah who joined the migration north. Benjamin and Mary stayed in Marlboro, NH Biographical information on Benjamin and Daniel in " History of Marlboro, NH" by Bemis. Benjamin appears to be first to spell name Goodenough. Pvt. in Wyman's NH regiment in 1776 and Cpl. in Col. Hales NH militia reinforcing Ticonderoga in 1778. The victory at Montreal by General Jeffery Amherst in 1760 ending French and Indian wars made land in western NH and eastern VT. safe for settlement. Many moved up to valley of the Connecticut River. NOTE 2./ Bouton Papers (collection of genealogical notes of Schoharie County, NY) says moved to NH at the foot of Mt. Monadroch, later known as Troy, NH in 1771. The History of the Town of Marlbourough, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire by Charles Bemis, 1881; pgs. 50-53 has some biographical information about Benjamin and family. GOODENOUGH, Benjamin Center Cem Marlboro NH 38 Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.2, p. —Serial: 10448; Volume: 2 GOODENOUGH, BENJA Rank - Induction: CORPL Roll Box: 50 Roll Description: NH	GOODENOUGH, RS Benjamin (I10378)
17268	Note1./ Garner-Becham ancestors by Sharon Garner <> According to the Taylor County Tracer, April 1999, Sarah Caroline Childers married James Henry Revell from North Carolina. James Revell was indicted in 1858 for the murder of William Wellborn Hammock and George Adams. The killing happened Oct 8, 1857. He was convicted for the murder of Hammock. He was held in the Crawford Co, jail for about two years while appeals were processed and executed on October 21, 1859. This brings into question the parentage of her two children. Joseph J. was probably born in late 57/early 58 and so could easily be Revell's son, but Martha was born after he'd been in jail for at least a year. In the 1870 census, the children are living with uncle Michael Childers, but with the surname of Harrison. In 1880, Martha is with her uncle Nathan Childers, Joseph has married. Sarah disappears from the census records after 1860. She either remarried (a Harrison perhaps, since the children have that name?), left the area or died.	CHILDERS, Sarah Carolina (I2060)
17269	NOTE1./ The entire 1860 collection of Sumter County, Georgia, census images was reviewed at ancestry.com on 11-1-2002, by this author. The Thomas L Singletary, (age 30), family # 690, was living next door to the Artur Singletary, (age 40), family # 691. The only other Singletary in this 1860 Sumter census was a John Singletary, age 12, living with Ax (age 33), and his wife? Ridley, (age 18), Bafs? family #536. Beside this husband and wife?, this John Singletary, is the only other resident of this household. Interestingly enough, Family # 689, living beside these two aforementioned Singletary families, is that of Rise and Susan Bafs? and their 3 children. Thus, it would seem that this isolated John Singletary, age 12, would be a relation of some kind to the Singletary families # 690 & #691, and may have been arranged by the next door neighbour relationship of the Bafs family. Clearly however in 1860 in Sumter County Georgia, there were only two distinct Singletary family units with heads of household. NOTE 2./ In the 1860 Sumter census, Families # 672 and # 685 are of the surname Suber, and both parents were born in South Carolina. However, there was no enumeration of an Ellen Hazeltine Suber, who would later become John Lock Singletary's wife. It seems that Ellen Hazeltine had married her 1st husband, Jesse Smith by the 1860 census, and was living with him in Randolph County, Georgia. NOTE 3./ Regiment: 46th Infantry Regiment GA : Regiment Type: Infantry Regimental History : John L Singletary participated in the following: Battles Fought Fought on 01 May 1863 at Port Gibson, MS. Fought on 12 May 1863 at Baker's Creek, MS. Fought on 14 May 1863 at Jackson, MS. Fought on 16 May 1863 at Jackson, MS. Fought on 25 May 1863 at Jackson, MS. Fought on 28 May 1863 at Dallas, GA. Fought on 06 July 1863 at Jackson, MS. Fought on 13 July 1863 at Jackson, MS. Fought on 13 July 1863 at Yazoo City, MS. Fought on 16 July 1863 at Jackson Or Tupelo, MS. Fought on 17 July 1863 at Jackson, MS. Fought on 19 September 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 20 September 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 15 October 1863. Fought on 28 October 1863. Fought on 24 November 1863. Fought on 25 November 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 26 November 1863 at Graysville, GA. Fought on 27 November 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 27 November 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 27 November 1863 at Ringgold, GA. Fought on 26 December 1863. Fought on 10 May 1864. Fought on 15 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA. Fought on 15 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 16 May 1864. Fought on 17 May 1864 at Adairsville, GA. Fought on 17 May 1864 at Calhoun, GA. Fought on 19 May 1864 at Calhoun, GA. Fought on 19 May 1864 at Kingston, GA. Fought on 20 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 28 May 1864 at Dallas, GA. Fought on 28 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA. Fought on 30 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA. Fought on 05 June 1864 at Pumpkin Vine Creek, GA. Fought on 14 June 1864 at Pine Mountain, GA. Fought on 15 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 15 June 1864 at Pine Mountain, GA. Fought on 17 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 18 June 1864 at Pine Mountain, GA. Fought on 19 June 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 19 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 19 June 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 19 June 1864 at Peach Tree Creek, GA. Fought on 20 June 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 20 June 1864 at Greensboro, NC. Fought on 20 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 20 June 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 21 June 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 21 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 22 June 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 22 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 24 June 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 25 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 26 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 27 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 27 June 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 28 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 01 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 01 July 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 02 July 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 03 July 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 03 July 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 04 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 04 July 1864 at Chattahoochee, GA. Fought on 05 July 1864 at Chattahoochee, GA. Fought on 05 July 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 10 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 15 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 18 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 19 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 19 July 1864 at Dalton, GA. Fought on 19 July 1864 at Peach Tree Creek, GA. Fought on 20 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 20 July 1864 at Peach Tree Creek, GA. Fought on 22 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 22 July 1864 at Cobb's Mill, GA. Fought on 22 July 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 22 July 1864 at Stone Mountain, GA. Fought on 24 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 26 July 1864. Fought on 27 July 1864 at Stone Mountain, GA. Fought on 28 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 28 July 1864 at Stone Mountain, GA. Fought on 29 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 01 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 01 August 1864 at Covington, GA. Fought on 05 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 06 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 07 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 08 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 09 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 11 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 11 August 1864 at Pocotaligo, SC. Fought on 12 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 13 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 14 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 15 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 16 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 19 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 20 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 21 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 22 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 28 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 29 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 31 August 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 01 September 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 02 September 1864 at Jonesboro, GA. Fought on 02 September 1864 at Lovejoy Station, GA. Fought on 06 September 1864 at Lovejoy Station, GA. Fought on 15 September 1864 at Lovejoy Station, GA. Fought on 15 September 1864 at Muskoga County, LA. Fought on 19 September 1864 at TN. Fought on 02 October 1864 at East Point, GA. Fought on 02 October 1864 at Sand Mountain, GA. Fought on 16 October 1864 at Taylor's Ridge, GA. Fought on 22 October 1864 at LaFayette, GA. Fought on 26 October 1864 at Taylor's Ridge, GA. Fought on 29 November 1864 at Franklin, TN. Fought on 30 November 1864 at Franklin, TN. Fought on 30 November 1864 at Honey Hill, SC. Fought on 03 December 1864. Fought on 03 December 1864 at Nashville, TN. Fought on 10 December 1864. Fought on 15 December 1864 at Nashville, TN. Fought on 16 December 1864 at Franklin, TN. Fought on 16 December 1864 at Nashville, TN. Fought on 17 December 1864 at Franklin, TN. Fought on 17 December 1864 at Nashville, TN. Fought on 18 December 1864 at Columbia, TN. Fought on 18 December 1864 at Franklin, TN. Fought on 18 December 1864 at Nashville, TN. Fought on 25 December 1864 at MS. Fought on 25 December 1864 at Pulaski, TN. Fought on 28 December 1864 at Egypt Station, MS. Fought on 05 March 1865 at Florence, SC. Fought on 16 April 1865 at West Point, NY. Fought on 19 April 1865 at Greenville, GA. Fought on 20 April 1865 at Macon, GA. NOTE 4./ Short summary of the Battle of JACKSON, MISS. MAY 14TH, 1863 when John L Singketary was taken as a POW. Jackson, Miss., May 14, 1863. 15th and 17th Army Corps. After the occupation of Raymond the Federals moved on Jackson, Sherman's corps (the 15th) moving by way of Mississippi Springs and McPherson's (the 17th) advancing on the Clinton road. During the early morning the rain came down in torrents, making the roads heavy and in some places almost impassable. By 10 a.m. Sherman was within 3 miles of the city and the sound of McPherson's guns was heard on the left. The enemy was discovered in the front of Sherman at a small bridge, and as the head of the Federal column appeared opened with artillery. The 2nd and 3rd brigades of Tuttle's division were deployed to the right and left of the road and Waterhouse's and Spoor's batteries, placed on commanding ground, soon silenced the enemy's pieces, the whole Confederate force retiring about half a mile into a skirt of woods in front of Jackson. Mower's brigade (2nd) followed closely until the enemy took refuge in his intrenchments. The banks of the stream at this point were high bluffs, and the river could be crossed only at the bridge which the enemy did not attempt to destroy. As far as could be seen on either side were the Confederate intrenchments and a steady artillery fire which enfiladed the road was kept up from all points. The 95th Ohio was taken from the reserve and sent to feel the Enemy's flanks. It was soon discovered that the intrenchments were abandoned where they crossed the railroad and Steele's division was pushed into the city that way, the rest of the column following on the main road. McPherson, meantime, had also been fighting severely but entered the city almost simultaneously with Sherman. The Federal loss was 42 killed, 251 wounded and 7 captured or missing. Brig.-Gen. John Gregg, commanding the Confederate forces at Jackson, roughly estimates his loss at 200 killed, wounded and missing; Union reports make it over 800. Source: The Union Army, vol. 6 NOTE 5./ 1870 Andersonville District, Sumter County, GA. census: Page 350, Dwelling 598, family 594, about 6 doors from his brother James Singletary. John Singletary Georgia Militia District 993, Sumter, GA abt 1841 Georgia White Male Ellen Singletary Georgia Militia District 993, Sumter, GA abt 1841 Georgia White Female Ella Singletary Georgia Militia District 993, Sumter, GA abt 1867 Georgia White Female Lula Singletary Georgia Militia District 993, Sumter, GA abt 1869 Georgia White Female Florence Smith Georgia Militia District 993, Sumter, GA abt 1858 Georgia White Female Ida Smith Georgia Militia District 993, Sumter, GA abt 1861 Georgia White Female NOTE 6./ Schley County Georgia Company B -46th Regiment Singletary, John L.- private March 4, 1862. Captured at Jackson, Miss. May 14, 1863. Paroled at Demopolis, Ala. June 5, 1863 . Surrendered at Greensboro, N. C. April 26, 1865. (Born in Sumter County, Ga. December 10, 1839) He filed for pension in Dooly Co.	SINGLETARY, CSA John Lock (I508)
17270	Note1./ "Squire Singletary, as he was called, was a man of wealth and more than local prominence, serving in the General Court in 1775, 1777, 1778, 1780, 1781, and 1787, and as a delegate to the Provincial Congress in 1775." (Massachusetts and Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis, p. 347)	SINGLETARY, Amos (I8280)
17271	NOTE1./ Future Reference Material for Moore Surname and Derivatives Marriages in Worth County: File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Alice Jeffery AKJEFF@worldnet.att.net <> WORTH COUNTY GEORGIA MARRIAGE BOOK 1854-1883 MOORE, CHARLIE MCCORVY, ELLA JAN 12, 1882 345 MOORE, F. W. LIDDEN, EMMA DEC 28, 1871 223 MOORE, FENRY HAMELTON, LIDDIE DEC 8, 1881 348 MORE, A. H. BROWN, ELIZABETH JAN 3, 1856 8 MORE, ELIAS BROWN, MOLLEY JAN 2, 1877 261 MORE, JACKSON ROUSE, MARY DEC 25, 1856 38 MORE, MILES WATERS, SARAH ANN MAR 10, 1860 83	MOORE, Thomas (I717)
17272	NOTE1./ NORTH CAROLINA STATE WIDE - BIBLES - Bible Records held by the North Carolina State Archives: Lock Family, 1747-1801 found at <<>> list of Bible Records held by the North Carolina State Archives. Fuller descriptions of the contents of each file are available through the State Archives' MARS data access system. The MARS I.D. number is listed beneath each Bible Record entry Lock Family, 1747-1801(400.1.1.1309) NOTE 2./ North Carolina Will Abstracts, 1660-1790 <> Name Location Will Date Probate Date Thomas Lock Bladen County 29 Aug 1739 19 Dec 1739 Will: Wife and Executrix: Susannah. Sons: Benjamin, David and Leonard. Joseph (land on Northwest River). Daughters: Elizabeth Bartram, Mary Lock. Witnesses: Thomas Wier, Peter Wallson, Willis Hughes. Proven before Gab. Johnston at Brompton. Original missing. Recorded in Book 1738-1753, page 123. NOTE 3./ Bladen County Boundaries A section of New Hanover County was broken off in 1734 and named Bladen. Bladen covered a very large area at this time. Listed here are the dates that other counties were formed from Bladen. 1750 Anson 1752 Orange 1754 Cumberland 1764 Brunswick 1787 Robeson 1808 Columbus NOTE 4./ ABSTRACT OF NORTH CAROLINA WILLS COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL AND RECORDED WILLS IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE <> LOCK, THOMAS. Bladen County. August 29, 1739. December 19, 1739. Wife and Executrix: SUSANNAH. Sons: BENJAMIN, DAVID and LEONARD. JOSEPH (land on Northwest River). Daughters: ELIZABETH BARTRAM, MARY LOCK. Witnesses: THOMAS WIER, PETER WALLSON, WILLIS HUGHES. Proven before GAB. JOHNSTON at Brompton. Original missing. Recorded in Book 1738-1753, page 123	LOCK, ThomasSr (I10115)
17273	NOTE1A./ American Civil War Soldiers (Ancestry.com) Name: Andrew Ham Moree , Residence: Worth County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 24 December 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Georgia Unit Numbers: 412 412 Service Record: Wounded (In knee) Enlisted as a Private on 24 December 1861 Enlisted in Company B, 7th Infantry State Troops Regiment Georgia on 24 December 1861. Mustered out Company B, 7th Infantry State Troops Regiment Georgia on 29 April 1862 Enlisted in Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 22 July 1862. Surrendered Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 09 April 1865 in Appomattox Court House, VA NOTE 1B./ WORTH COUNTY, GA - 59th Regiment Co. F "Worth Infantry" <> Moree, Andrew Ham (or Moore) -- Enlisted as a private in Company B, 7th Regiment, Georgia State Troops December 24, 1861. Mustered out April 29, 1862. Enlisted as a private in Company F, 59th Regiment, Georgia Infantry July 22, 1862, Wounded in knee. Surrendered at Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 1865. (Born in Twiggs County, Georgia, May 12, 1835, Died near Warwick, Georgia in 1866 or 1867.) NOTE 2./ 59th Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry "Sidney Johnston's" The 59th Infantry Regiment was formed in the spring of 1862 with men from Jackson, Whitfield, Crawford, Worth, and Turner counties. After serving for some time in Georgia and North Carolina, the unit moved to Virginia. Early in 1863 it was attached to General G.T. Anderson's Brigade where it remained for the balance of the war. The 59th fought at Gettysburg, moved with Longstreet to assist Bragg at Chickamauga, then served in the Kentucky Campaign. Returning to Virginia, it took part in the conflicts at The Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor, the Petersburg siege north of the James River, and the Appomattox operations. The unit lost more than twenty-five percent of the 525 engaged at Gettysburg and sustained 69 casualties from May 6 to April 14 and 85 from August 1 to December 31, 1864. Fifteen officers and 251 men were present at the surrender. Its field officers were Colonel Jack Brown; Lieutenant Colonels Bolivar H. Gee, Charles J. Harris, and George R. Hunter; and Majors Mastin G. Bass and William H. Fickling. Mustered in June 16, 1862 -- Mustered out April 9, 1865 NOTE 3./ The Presidency in the 1830's Historical Note: Andrew Jackson was President in 1832 when he ordered all Indians east of the Mississippi, to be moved West. This was one of the sadest edicts of this and for all time in the History of the United States. Andrew Jackson imposed his will on the Presidency, the people, the banking industry and the landscape of America. He was not a good delegator, and fired the members of his Cabinet, in some instances several times, when they would not do his exact bidding. He was a born fighter and dualed several times, and had two lead balls in his body from these contests. Jackson was censured by his Democratic Party for firing 3 Secretary of the Treasurys in order to change the Federal Banking methods. He was the only President to be censured. He was given the name "Jackass" by his Party, which soon became the symbol assumed by his Democratic Party. He was the first and last President to leave the Government debt free at his parting. Andrew Jackson used the Presidential veto 12 times, supassed only by Andrew Johnson (25), who took over after the assassination of Lincoln. As a final note, Johnson later missed being impeached by only one vote, because he did not want to punish the South, after the Civil War. NOTE 4./ Georgia Marriages, 1851-1900 Name Spouse Marriage Date County State A. H. MORE ELIZABETH BROWN 03 Jan 1856 Worth GA NOTE 5./ 1860 Worth County, GA census, enumerated July 07, 1860 Name Home in 1860 Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender A H More Not Stated, Worth, GA 34 1825 Georgia Male Elizebeth More Not Stated, Worth, GA 21 1838 Georgia Female Henry More Not Stated, Worth, GA 9/12 1859 Georgia Male NOTE 6./ Historical Reference: The Year Was 1829 In the U.S., Andrew Jackson became the seventh president of the United States. A hero of the War of 1812, he had also been a senator and representative for Tennessee, and Justice of the Tennessee Superior Court. Nicknamed "Old Hickory", he appealed to the common man and held a public reception at his inauguration at the White House. The U.S. had banned the importation of slaves in 1808, but unfortunately, it didn't stop the trade. In 1829, a boat assigned to patrol the African Coast looking for slavers, intercepted the "Feloz" and a group from the interceptor boarded the ship. A first-hand account of the horrific conditions from one of the group, Rev. Robert Walsh, can be found online at EyeWitness to History.com. That year, Eng and Chang Bunker, the original Siamese twins arrived in America where they traveled around in exhibitions. They went on to tour through England and other countries in Europe for the next ten years and later settled in a small town in North Carolina, where they married two sisters. In the world of technology, William Austin Burt invented and received the first American patent for the "typographer"--an early version of the typewriter. Burt also held patents for a number of other inventions and did extensive surveying in the areas that are now Michigan and Wisconsin.	MOORE, CSA Andrew Ham (I17)
17274	Note3: The Brig Franklin & Cabin Boy J I Willson: . 1802 Jul 9, Tunis, On the 7th July, the Am. Brig Franklin, apt Andrew Morris, was bro't into Bisetta, a port in this regency, prize to a corsair of Tripoli. She was bound from Marseilles to St. Thomas. laden with wine, oil, sap, silks, perfumery, on account of Messrs Summer & Brown, Philadelphia & captured off Cape aloes. Yesterday the brig & cargo were put up at public auction in this city: but the master & crew, 9 in all, are destined for Tripoli. I have information that there're 5 Tripoline corsairs out. I request you will make this letter circular, that our consuls the Mediterranean coast may prevent with their precincts, Am. merchantmen from putting to sea without convey. Signed, Wm Y Purviance, Esq, US Navy Agent. . 1802 Aug 18, NY - Mr Simpson, the Am. Consul at Tangiers, who was at Gibraltar, letter stated on 17 June, two Am. Vessels, the Brigs Frank, Morris & Rose, were captured by the Tripolitans, off Cape Palos, in the Mediterranean. Ref: Carlisle Weekly Herald, Penn. . 1802 Sep 14 - Capt Dwyer, British schooner Thomas, mentioned the NY head is incorrect, The Rose was closed to the Brig Franklin the she was captured by the Tripolitan & escaped herself through the wind having suddenly shifted. The Franklin was taken between Marseilles & Malga. Ref: Poughkeepsie Journal, NY. . 1802 Oct 20, 1802 Jun 26, a tripolitan corsair, with the Am. Brig Franklin as prize, arrived at Algiers. The claim of the Consul for a restoration of the vessel & crew had not on the 7 July succeeded. .1803 Feb 17 -On Sat. arrived at Philadelphia, in the brig Syren, Robt. Morris & Shandy Yard, late mate & steward of the Brig Franklin, Capt. Andrew Morris, which was captured on 17 June last & carried into Tripoli. they informed that they were liberated on 21 Sept last, by the interference of the Day of Algiers, They were 5 in number, 4 left in Algiers 21 Oct & Capt. Morris remained at the house of Mr. O'Brien., Am. Consul. Ref: Evening Post Newspaper, NYC. . 1803 May 23 - The positively refused to received Mr Cathcart, US Consul, & decidedly rejects cash in lieu of the naval stores, in payment the annual tribute for the last & present year. According to Mr. O'Brien there will be an arrangement due to the Regency on 5 Sept next, of $124,073 dollars, it being the tribute & contingencies of 2 years, including $20,000 ransom of the Brig Franklin, from the Bashaw of Tripoli. Ref: The Gleaner Newspaper, Wilkes -Barre, Pennsylvania. Note4: The Steamboat Chautauqua & Capt. J I Willson Passengers came & went in Ballard's stages, in 1827 A steamboat for Chatauqua lake although the first was one of the staunchest ever on the Lake. It was built of the best white oak by ship carpenter Richards from Buffalo. The steamboat was poled up to where the Jamestown landing now is & speedily finished & minted. A magnificent figure of a female head & bust was placed on her bow in a place built for it. The last of June she was in readiness for work. captain John I Willson, an old Lake Erie captain commanded her, he came over from Sugar Grove where he resided & she made a trip up into the hike & hack. The first trip to Mayville was on the following Fourth of July. The Chautauqua was commanded by Capt .Willson the first year. Ref: Early History of Town of Ellicott, Chatuaqua Co., NY. 1887.	WILLSON, Capt. John I .2 (I96)
17275	Note: Florence came to Canada as a Home Child.	NIGHTINGALE, Florence (I432)
17276	Note: Not present on 1870 Census with family.	TEETZEL, Jennie (I907)
17277	Note: Possible burial at Upper Cemetery, Thorold, ON	RAYNARD, Catharine Ann (P1223)
17278	Note: 1, lists J.B. HOUSTON and Elizabeth A. CLEMENTS married on 24 Mar 1866 at Bushville by G.W. ROLLINS, J.P. Is it John? Sources: Text: FOLEY, Helen S. 1860 MARRIAGE RECORDS BARBOUR COUNTY, ALABAMA. Fort Worth: Miran Publisher's.	HOUSTON, CSA John B (I2561)
17279	NOTE: 6 Jan 1833 • Kilmeena Township, Parish of Aughagower, Poor Law Union of Westport, Mayo Co. Ireland Sponsors Peter & Cally Gibbons Baptisms in Aughagower Parish Co Mayo Ireland 1833 to 1843 "Bridget of Walter and Selia GILL Kilmeena January 6 SS Peter and Cally GIBBONS	GILL, Bridget (I12192)
17280	Note: Born after 1861 Census.	WALKER, Mary J .3 (I284)
17281	NOTE: CAME TO CANADA IN 1830 WITH HIS BROTHERS ISAAC AND REV. SAMUEL.	WEEKS, Townsend (I19720)
17282	NOTE: CANNOT FIND JAMES AND ELIZABETH ON AN 1871 CENSUS!! ALSO IT WOULD APPEAR HE CONVERTED TO METHODITISM, AFTER MARRYING ELIZABETH. HE IDENTIFIED THE SAME FOR THE REMAINDER OF HIS LIFE.	PURTELLE, James Joshua (I7458)
17283	NOTE: DEATH RECORD STATES SHE WAS BORN IN PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY. THOMAS WILSON HAD A DAUGHTER NAMED SUSAN AROUND 1835. I AM GUESSING THAT THIS IS THE SAME SUSAN. THE REYNOLDS AND HUTCHINSON FAMILES HAD CONNECTIONS.	WILSON, Susan (I8687)
17284	note: Double Wedding: Eliza Ann Wilkerson was married the same day as her brother Robert Alfred Wilkerson. See marriage record.	Family (F910)
17285	NOTE: FAMILY HISTORY LORE IS THAT SHUBAEL DUNHAM FOSTER WALED ALL THE WAY FROM MARTHA'S VINEYEARD IN MASSACHUSETTS TO CANADA IN 1811. NOTE: HOUSE ON NORTHWEST CORNER OF DUNDAS ST EAST AND FOSTER AVENUE IN BELLEVILLE BELONGED TO SHUBAEL AND HIS WIFE PHOEBE CANNIFF. IT WAS DOWN TO HIS SON DANIEL FOSTER.	FOSTER, Shubael Dunham (I18080)
17286	NOTE: FROM UEL RECORDS - Henry was a son of Adam Zufelt and Neeltjie Freer. After the Revolution, Henry received land (#20) on the south side of East Lake in Prince Edward County, Ontario; petitioned for land in 1807 and moved to Northumberland County (near Campbellford, Ontario); purchased 400 acres 7th Concession of Murray Township in 1831 (north of Frankford, Ontario) May have returned to East Lake prior to his death.	ZUFELT, Henry Hendrick (I11498)
17287	Note: From: Richard & Carol Ann Lantz [mailto:rllantz@peak.org] I am interested in your research re. the Houston family line -- most especially your 4th generation (William Houston with spouse ?McCulloh). I am researching the McCulloh line and find many contradictions of dates and births. One of my references refers to a Helen Houston marrying a Henry McCulloh, but I don't see any reference to a Helen Houston in your Descendency list. But -- and the reason for my e-mail -- a Dr. William Houston came to North Carolina around 1735 and was the nephew of my ancestor, Henry Eustace McCulloh, Sr. He had sisters by both the first and second marriages of his father, James (McC) of Grogan. If one of these sisters is the ? McCulloh that is the mother of William Houston, Esq. (b 1715), then that would make this Dr. William Houston the nephew who was made agent of many of Henry McCulloh's lands in North and South Carolina prior to the Revolutionary War. I would like to know the source of your entry that ? McCulloh married a William Houston. Although I find in your research a reference to "Repository: Title: v8t1352.FTW", I am unfamiliar with the source reference and hope you can clarify for me the source of this marriage.	MCCULLOH, Unknown (I3118)
17288	Note: Gene Wabranshek's sister, Clara Wabranshek Strehlan, b. 1891 in Michigan, also states her parents were born in Michigan. Gene, however, states her parents were born in Washington State. Ref: Census 1940 Census Seattle, Washington . Washington State Marriage Certificate 7084 16 Oct 1928 Ira F Patterson of King Co. married Jean R Wabraushek of King Co. Wit: Edson Phipps & Dorothy McDonald. - - -	WABRANSHEK, Gene R (I337)
17289	NOTE: HAVE FOUND NO BIRTH RECORD. BIRTH DATE MAY HAVE BEEN 1881. MAY HAVE ALTERED WHEN REGISTERING FOR MILITARY SERVICE!!	HALLIDAY, George Matthew (I11516)
17290	NOTE: HOUSE ON NORTHWEST CORNER OF DUNDAS ST EAST AND FOSTER AVENUE IN BELLEVILLE BELONGED TO SHUBAEL AND HIS WIFE PHOEBE CANNIFF. IT WAS DOWN TO HIS SON DANIEL FOSTER. IT IS SAID THAT FOSTER AVENUE WAS NAMED AFTER DANIEL FOSTER.	FOSTER, Daniel (I19663)
17291	NOTE: I HAVE NOT IDENTIFIED MARY ANN'S PARENTS - IT IS POSSIBLE THEY ARE THOMAS WILSON AND AMY REYNOLDS. THEY HAD A DAUGHTER MARY A., PER THE BOOK - PIONEERS OF BAY OF QUINTE.	WILSON, Mary Ann (I42)
17292	NOTE: INFORMATION ON GILBERT'S PARENTS AND SIBLINGS TAKEN FROM A TREE BY A LAURA MORELAND. ALSO FROM MY OWN RESEARCH. CANADA FIND A GRAVE HAS A BIRTH YEAR OF 1765,	ORSER, Gilbert (UEL) (I10054)
17293	NOTE: INTERESTING TO NOTE ON THE 1871 CENSUS THAT SAMUEL MILTON LEAVENS AND BENJAMIN R LEAVENS (SONS OF HENRY BE LEAVENS AND ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON GILBERT) ARE LIVING BESIDE THEM. THEY ARE LISTED UNDER THE PETTIT FAMILY - JAMES AND ELIZABETH. NOT SURE WHO THEY ARE REALLY WITH	LEAVENS, Samuel Thorn (I20155)
17294	NOTE: IT WOULD APPEAR THAT HER CHILDREN FROM HER MARRIAGE TO HENRY B LEAVENS WERE FARMED OUT TO FRIENDS OF THE LEAVENS FAMILY - JAMES PETTIT, UNTIL THEY WERE OF AGE.	WITHERSPOON, Elizabeth Robina (I7466)
17295	NOTE: JOSEPH HAD BEEN CALLED UP TOTHE MILITIA IN KINGSTON. HE BECAME ILL OF SMALLPOX AND DIED THERE.	CLAPP, Joseph (I18364)
17296	NOTE: LAND RECORD RECORDS THE FOLLOWING ON THE SALE ON OCT 17/1961 - ALL THAT PART OF LOT 1 LYING NORTH OF THE TOWN LIMITS (WELLINGTON) EXCEPT FOR 32 RODS BY 15 RODS (ABOUT 9 ACRES) FOR A VALUE OF $10,000.00	GOODMURPHY, Bernice (I267)
17297	NOTE: Married by Rev. Richard Beal, Episcopal Methodist Minister. Witnesses: Ira & Sara Hodges. Ref: Forgotten past Genealogy - Carol ( Roach ) Murray's Family Tree	MILLIGAN, Nancy (Agnes) (I19927)
17298	NOTE: NAME ON MARRIAGE RECORD WAS AMANDA RYKIMAN. HER NAME MAY HAVE BEEN ANGLICIZED TO WRIGHTMAN, OR THE MINISTER WROTE HER NAME WRONG. WITNESSES WERE WILLIAM WILSON AND JONATHAN BURLINGHAM. MARRIAGE PERFORMED BY REV. JAMES ROGERS. NOT SURE IF ANY RELATION TO EDWARD RYCKMAN WHO MARRIED MARY (POLLY) ZUFELT. THEY HAD A SON EDWARD RYCKMAN - BORN 1825 - WAS LIVING IN AMELIASBURG PER THE 1851 CENSUS.	WRIGHTMAN, Amanda Melvina (Rykman) (I1872)
17299	NOTE: NOT FOUND SO FAR AFTER THE 1901 CENSUS. HER PARENTS MOVED OUT WEST.	WILDER, Charlotte Ann M (I4867)
17300	Note: Ont. Death Cert. says he was born Erii Twp., but his mother was STILL in Hamilton, Ont.	WALKER, William Henry .4th (I54)