Davis Uriah I | Born 1707
Notes
Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 2,697
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| 2401 | SOURCE: "The Bledsoe Family", by Banks McLaurin, Jr. 3-8-1982 "Caveliers and Pioneers" (BK#843), p.263, it is found that a George Bletsoe is listed as a headright of Col. hugh Gwin on Dec. 6, 1652. Unlike other Bledsoe entries, this name does persist. This seems to be the George Bledsoe who founded the Northumberland family and whos descendants had a part in shaping the course of American history throughout the south and west. Col. Hugh Gwin apparently made more than one trip from England to America as "Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight" (BK#845), p. 678 shows: Elizabeth Gwin, 700 acres, March 23, 1664, due as extrx. of Hugh Gwin who patented land March 3, 1640. It is not known what part of England this George Bledsoe may have come from but he was brought to Virginia by Hugh Gwin who must have had a base of operations at some English port where he assembled groups to come with him to America. If the name of Gwin's home port and the name of his ship could be found it might provide a good starting place from which to trace this George Bledsoe and find his connection with the English Bledsoes. This is the only place where George as a first name for a Bledsoe has been found in the records of the English family. But the name George does show as George Bledsoe who left a will dated Jan. 23, 1704/5 in Northumberland County, Virginia. Some have assumed that the George Bledsoe of 1652 is the same George Bledsoe who left the will in 1704/5, but when the few available records are carefully examined, it seems that there must have been two George Bledsoes, very probably father and son. There is no record of the birth of the George Bledsoe who left a will, but a study of that will and other records seems tio indicate that he must have been born about 1655. Then there is a Sarah Bledsoe who has been "positively identified" as a daughter of George Bledsoe (which one not stated) who married Thomas Dameron who was born in 1650. It has been generally assumed that she was the daughter of the George Bledsoe who left the will in 1704/5 but niether she nor her children were named in that will. Generally when a man had grandchildren, he referred to them in his will even though his daughter may have died before the will was written or may have received her share of the estate when she married. A genealogy of the Dameron family by Mrs. Helen Foster Snow, (BK#846), shows that a Thomas Dameron, son of Lwrence and Dorothy Dameron, ion Northumberland County, married Sarah Bledsoe, daughter of George Bledsoe. This Thomas Dameron has been frequently listed as Junior, but his father was Lawrence and there was no other Thomas Dameron in that area untill later. This Thomas had brothers and a sister, all born between 1645 and 1656, but his birth is shown as 165_, as the record was not clear ("Tyler"((BK#659)) Vol.23, p. 122). However it seems clear from the other dates that his birth must have been in 1650. As most young men in the early colonies married women very near their own age, it can be assumed that Thomas Dameron who was born in 1650 married a woman only a few years younger than himself, probably born about 1653. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (Page 5) In his will of 1704/5 George Bledsoe noted that he had land adjoining that of Thomas Dameron Senior, and the will was witnessed by one who signed himself Thomas Dameron Junior. Thomas Dameron and Sarah Bledsoe had only two sons, Charles and Andrew, but Thomas' brother George who married Elizabeth _________ had a son Thomas born in 1683. This Thomas was then called Junior to destinguish him from his uncle, which was a common practice at the time. This younger Thomas became 21 years old in 1704 and then was legallly able to sign as a witness to George Bledsoe's will. This younger Thomas Dameron later had the title of Colonel and was also called Senior after he had a son Thomas. The name of George Bledsoe shows up several times after 1652. For Instance: From the "Minutes of the Council and General Court of Virginia", (BK#847), p.318. "At a Genll Court holden at James City the 8th November 1672. Afternoone. Ransom vs Bledshaw defdant about a parcel of land of Nine Hundred and fifty Acres in Northumberland County on teh North Side of Devideing Creeke. It is Ordered that a Jury by the Sherriffe of the County be impannelled as neare as Can be to said Land, who are to Enquire whether that Land was seated or Deserted by Peter Ransom ffather to the said James within due time according to his Pattent and returne their Report thereof under their hands to the 3d Day of the Next Genll Court for Judgement." "At a Genll Court held at James Citty the 12th March 1672/3 Ransom vs Blettsoe. It is Ordered by Consent of the Plaintiff & Defendant James Ransom and Geo: Blettsoe that the Cause of last Court refferred to this be Continued and Refference to the Third Day of the next Genll Court in September to which Court the Juries Vrdt as by that ord is to be returned for Judgmt." It would seem from that that George Bledsoe had attempted to take possession of land that James Ransom claimed had been left to him by his father Peter Ransom. The vedrdict of the jury does not show. "Duval (Northumberland Co Records)", (BK #848) lists several references to George Bledsoe. p.4. On Jan. 10, 1679 there was a suit between George Bledsoe and John Harris, John Waddy and Thomas Ingram. p.6. This suit was still pending April 20, 1681. On June 16, 1681 there was another suit by Ann Gaylord, administratrix of James Gaylord, deceased, vs George Bledsoe. p.10. In 1687 George Bledsoe was appointed with Mr. John Curtis and Henry Butler to be surveyors of highways, and p.23, on July 27, 1689, on the petition of Mary, widow of Capt. Richard Lynsfield, deceased, probate to her of his last will by the oaths of Thomas Winter and George Bledsoe. Then the "Genealogical Bureau of Virginia", (BK#849), shows that on May 20, 1691, Mrs. Anne Bledsoe acknowledged a deed made by her husband, George Bledsoe, to Thomas Dameron for 60 acres of land, and finally in the Northumberland Co., Record Book 1706-1710 is found the will of George Bledsoe dated Jan. 23, 1704/5 and proved Aug. 15, 1705. A George Bledsoe came to Virginia Dec. 6, 1652 as a headright. The records do not show when or where he was born or married or where he claimed his land, but the fact that he was a headright seems to be sufficient justification for saying that he was at least 21 years old when he arrived. If this George Bledsoe was already 21 years old in 1652, it does not seem that he would have had a son in 1697 when he was at least 66 years old, but the will of 1704/5 names a son Thomas, who was not then21, who still had to be kept in school for three years, who was to be allowed to live and work on his brother William's farm until the age of 21. This Thomas seems to have reached his majority in 1718 when he was arrested and fined for not going to church. If he reached the age of 21 in 1718, he was born in 1697. The other four sons named in the will were all 21 years or older in 1704/5 because they were all old enough to own land in their own names. It may then be assumed that they were not born after 1683, and it does not seem that they were born very much before that date, so using the generally accepted figure of two years between births it can be said that they were born in 1683, 1681, 1679, and 1677. The great majority of young men of that day seem to have married when they reached the age of 21 and had first child at the age of 22. If the first child in this family was born in 1677, when the father was 22 years old, then the father must have been born in 1655 and could not have been the headright of 1652. The will of 1704/5 names five sons but no daughters. If there had been a daughter in the family, it seems srange that niether she, her husband nor her children were mentioned in the will. If Sarah Bledsoe belonged to this family and if she had been the oldest child, she would have been born about 1675 which would have made her 25 years younger than the man she married. There are few cases on record where a man married, as his second wife, a girl much younger than himself, but there is nothing to indicate that Thomas Dameron was married more that once. This Sarah Bledsoe Dameron had sons as old if not older than the sons of George Bledsoe who died in 1704/5 as the records ("Fleet-Northumbria Collectenea") (BK#850) show that Cahrles and Andrew Dameron (sons of Thomas and Sarah Bledsoe Dameron) were presented in court for not going to church in Wicomico Parish May19, 1714, the same date on which John Bledsoe (son of George 1704/5) was presented on the same charge. It does not seem that Sarah could have been the daughter of this George Bledsoe, but as she was the daughter of a George Bledsoe, there must have been another of that name. George Bledsoe, the headright, left England without leaving a trace of himself. Why? Did he leave because of religious persecution? or to avoid prosecution for something more serious? If he ahd been arrested and convicted for some violation of the law, there should be a record of him in England. Whatever the reason, no record of him has been found. If his reason was objection to religious persecution and a desire for more freedom to worship than he was allowed in England, it shows that he was not a conformist and was willing to do something to get what he wanted. This may have made him somewhat of an obstreperous young man so that when he got to America he tried to grab land that he wanted, which led to arguments and lawsuits with his neighbors, such as the one with james Ransom in 1672 and the suits with John Harris in 1679 and with Ann Gaylord in 1681. The suit of 1679 was still pending on April 20, 1681. Then no further record until 1687 when George Bledsoe with others was appointed a surveyor of highways. It is possible that the George Bledsoe who had so much trouble with his neighbors may have died not long after 1681, and that his son George may have been a more moderate man with a desire to get along with those living near him, and was the one who in 1681 was considered a respectable, responsible citizen and was appointed surveyor of highways. There is no record to suggest who or when George Bledsoe, the headright, married but it seems that he must have been the father of Sarah Bledsoe who was born about 1653 and of George Bledsoe who was born about 1655. While it has been assumed by many of the family historians that the George Bledsoe who died in 1705 was the father of the Bledsoe family in America, the few known facts, such as the arrival in 1652 of a George Bledsoe who could not have been the one who died in 1705 leaving a son only seven years old, and the existence of agirl, Sarah, daughter of a George Bledsoe and wife of Thomas dameron, who could not have been the daughter of a man who died in 1705, seem to provide evidence that the George Bledsoe who arrived in 1652 was the first of the family here. - The known facts about George Bledsoe are as follows: Bk. #843. Nugent's, Cavaliers and Pioneers, p. 263:George Bletsoe is listed as a headright of Col. Hugh Gwin on 6 Dec 1652> Bk. #846. The Dameron/Damron Family Genealogy, by Mrs. Helen Foster Snow states that Thomas Dameron in Northumberland Co., VA, married Sarah Bledsoe, daughter of George Bledsoe. This Thomas Dameron was born 165-, per Bk #659, Tyler's Quarterly, vol. 23, p. 122. Bk. #847. Minutes of the Council and General Court of Virginia, p. 318, states that at a General Court held at James City on 8 Nov 1672, James Ransom filed suit against George Bledshaw about a parcel of land of 950 ac. in Northumberland Co on the north side of Dividing Creek. (See Introduction, p.5) this suit was continued on 12 Mar 1672/3 (see Introduction p.5) Bk. #848. Duval's Northumberland Co (VA) Records, p. 4, lists a suit between George Bledsoe and John Harris, John Waddy and Thomas Ingram. p. 6. states that this suit was still pending 20 April 1681. On 16 Jun 1681 there was another suit styled Ann Gaylord, administratrix of James Gaylord, deceased, vs. George Bledsoe, on p. 10. In 1687, George Bledsoe was appointed with John Curtis and Henry Butler tol be surveyors of a highway. On p. 23, on 27 July 1689 Mary Lynsfield petitions that the will of her husband, Capt.Richard Lynsfield be admitted to probate on the oaths of Thomas Winter and George Bledsoe. (see Introduction p. 5) Bk. #849, Genealogical Bureau of Virginia, shows that on May 1691, Mrs Anne Bledsoe acknowledged a deed made by her husband, George Bledsoe to Thomas Dameron for 60 ac. of land. this is found on p. 28, Northumberland Co., VA deed book 7. The consideration was 6000 pounds of tobacco and the tract lay on the south side of Great Wicomico river near Dividing Creek. The deed is dated 13 may 1691. The last reference to George Bledsoe in the records is his will which is on a seperate page. His widow's will is also given on a page from john T. Bledsoe's book, #1910, Bledsoe Family Supplement. Following the will of Geroge Bledsoe are some comments by Bryce Templeton. | BLEDSOE, George (I15598)
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| 2402 | Source: Baltimore County Families, 1659-1759, Baltimore County Families, 1659-1759, Page 92 - Edward was in Baltimore Co., Maryland by 1692 and was on tax lists on the north side of Patapsco. - He married the widow, Johanna Chattum (Chittum?) on December 5, 1699. - Edward's will was written March 29, 1721, and proved May 2, 1721. He named his wife Johanna as executrix, and left 100 acres at Taylor's Hall to his son Edward. Children named in the will were: Lucy Lucian Edward (received Taylor's Hall) Sarah John | CANTWELL, Edward (I11795)
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| 2403 | Source: County Court Records, Film number: 0848872 - 0848873 | Family F3133
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| 2404 | SOURCE: Le Bron Camp PRESTON, 1630 Bodega Court, Walnut Creek, California 94596-2209. Sr. Henry Watkins: The first record that I have found of Henry WATKINS is the following 1809 deed of 100 acres of land to him in then Pendleton District, SC, later Pickens, now Oconee Co. While he was described in this deed as "of Pendleton District, " I have not located his name in the 1810 census of South Carolina or North Carolina. His age in 1810 would have been at least 30, and he had one son, Hesket Watkins, who was born in North Carolina about 1805. Other known children were born in South Carolina. It might be possible that he was in Georgia in 1810, but no census survives for Georgia for that year. 1809 Jul 19 -- Christian Sloan of Pendleton District, SC, sold 100 acres to Henry WATKINS of Pendleton District for $100.00, plantation or tract of land where he now lives, at John Cobb's line in the head of a branch near Tallant's old field, thence to a Ridge Path till it crosses said Cobb's line Also on FHL Film 02284l. Wit. Josiah Porter and Rebecca Gates -- 8 Oct 1810. Recorded 2 9 Oct 1811. 1810 Census Pendleton/SC p146 Wadkins, Wm. 3-2-0-0-1 // 3-1-0-1-0 p151 Wadkins, B.H. 0-0-2-0-0 // 0 (Elsewhere I have seen this as Barnett Wadkins.) p161 Wadkins, Tempe 1-2-3-0-0 // 2-0-2-1-0 p161 Wadkins, Jo. 0-0-0-1-0 // 1-0-1-0-0 1819 Feb 06 -- Henry WADKINS land survey of 206 1/2 acres on waters of Doruns's (? ) Creek, waters of Tooguloo River, vacant on all four sides, Pendleton District, SC 1819 Mar 22 -- John Knox sold 467 acres to Henry WATKINS for $200.00 on Big Chauga C reek, waters of Tugalo River, on Mountain, granted to Knox 1 Sep 1800 Also on FHL Film #22853. Wit. Jno. Pound, James Highsaw, Joseph (X) WATKI NS. Also shown is a date of 24 Dec 1819, and name is also spelled WADKINS. Recorded 7 Aug 1 820. 1820 Census Pendleton/SC (from USGENWEB) p179 WADKINS Temprence 010210-00101 p191 WATKINS Henry 110110-31010 p200 WADKINS Joseph 300010 11010 p203 WATKINS Joseph 000100 10100 p216 WATKINS William 110101 11001 p219 WADKINS Thomas 011201 20101 p219 WATKINS Joseph 221101 21010 p219 WADKINS Joseph 000001 00101 (Not shown on USGENWEB) 1820 Jul 24 -- Henry WADKINS land survey of 417 acres, on Crooked Creek and a Branc h of Cedar Creek, both waters of Chaug Creek of Toogaloe River, adjoining his own land on th e east, Pendleton District, SC 1827 Jun 6 -- Richard Holden, "now livng in the Cherokee Nation," formerly of Habersham Co. , GA, sold 500 acres to Henry WAKINS of Pendleton District, SC, for $300.00 on Shoul derbone Creek, waters of Chatooga River, known as "No. 3," occupied now by Henry WATKINS, "al l other sides vacant," granted to Richard Holden 1828 Oct 3 -- Henry WATKINS deeded 106 acres on the Chauga on the Tugaloo, Picken s County, SC, originally granted to Henry Wadkins, to David Russell for $100.00 (DB B-1, p.21 6). Recorded 13 Sep 1832. Wit. Chas. McClure, Wiley Russell. Also see deed Russell to Joh n Smith, not included here, at which Henry WATKINS signed as a witness. 1830 Census Pickens/SC p263 Watkins, Thomas 1-0-0-0-1 // 1-0-0-1 p266 Watkins, William 0-1-0-1-0-0-2-0-1 // 0-0-0-2-1-0-0-0-1 p267 Watkins, Berry 1-0-0-0-1 / 1-0-0-0-1 p301 Watkins, Henry 0-1-1-1-0-0-1 // 0-1-1-1-1 (Hannah does not seem to be here.) p304 Watkins, Mary 1-0-0 // 0-0-1-0-0-1 p321 Watkins, Fanny 0-0 // (1 female age 70-80) 1832 Mar 19 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr.-deeded 100 acres on Shoulder Bone Creek, Chattug a River, part of a survey originally granted to Richard Holden 5 Jun 1826, to Hesket Watkin s for $100.00 (DB C-1, p.50). Recorded 8 May 1835. Wit. Ephraim Lee, David McCauley. 1835 Mar 4 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr.-deeded 500 acres on Shoulder Bone Creek, waters o f Chatooga River, with exception of 100 acres hitherto sold, known as #3 and now occupied b y said Henry WATKINS, Sr., originally granted Richard Holden, to Hesket Watkins for $800.00 ( DB C-1, p.106). Recorded 5 Oct 1835. Wit. Joseph Williams, Isaiah Hyde 1836 Sep 8 -- Hesket Watkins sold to Joseph WATKINS 1837 Mar 6 -- Heskit Watkins sold to Henry WATKINS, Sr. , 100 acres for $200.00, on S houlder Bone Creek, waters of Tugaloo, Pickens Co., SC, part of tract originally granted to R ichard Holden 1840 Census Pickens/SC p333 Watkins, Henry 0-0-0-2-0-0-0-1 // 0-0-0-0-1-0-0-1-0-0-1 p340 Watkins, George 0-0-0-0-0-0-1-1 // 0-0-0-0-1 p342 Watkins, William 0-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-1 // 0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-1-1 p358 Watkins, Elias 1-1-0-0-1 // 2-0-0-0-2 1844 Sep 21 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr. , sold land (acreage not stated) to John Roach fo r $100.00, on Shoulder Bone Creek, Chatuga, Pickens Co., SC, part of a survey, or re-survey , to Richard Holden of 5 Jun 1826, with the exception of the use and benefit of said premise s unto Henry WATKINS, Sr.-and Hannah WATKINS 1845 -- Jeremiah Field (Cherokee Co., GA) and F. N. Garvin (Pickens Co., SC) released to Hen ry WATKINS-415 acres for sundry expenses in surveying five separate tracts in the na me of William D. Sloan and Henry WATKINS, and elapsed to Jeremiah Field and F. N. Garvin, an d granted to them -- "we release to Henry WATKINS one entire tract and part of two others, th e entire tract containing 415 acres on Battle Creek, Chattuga River," Pickens Co., SC 1849 Mar 3 -- James Cox sold to William Long 260 acres for $35.00, on Doren's Creek, Chaug a Creek, Tugalu River, adjacent J. Bull on South, J. Grisham on NE, known as Cane Brake plac e on Chauga, originally granted to Henry WATKINS and "conveyed to me Wm. Long by James Cox. " Wit. Spencer Chambers, Wm. R. More. Chambers swore 5 Aug 1855 that he and More saw Jame s Cox sign deed. Recorded 18 Mar 1856. 1852 Jun 24 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr.-sold 200 acres to Moses Stuart Young for $60.00 o n the Devil Branch, with the Gold Branch, and other Branches, Chatuga, elapsed to Jeremiah Fi eld and F. N. Garvin, and granted to them, between Battle Creek and others mentioned, betwee n the waters of Shoulder Bone Creek, Pickens Co., SC, with the exception of the use and benef it of the said premises unto John S. Young during his natural lifetime 1854 Feb 21 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr. , sold 100 acres to Fenton H. Hall for $50.00, adja cent land deeded by Henry WATKINS to Moses Young on the west and Fenton Hall on the east. Wi t. John S. Young, Moses S. Young. John S. Young swore 24 Sep 1859, that he and Moses S. Youn g saw signing of deed. Recorded 17 Mar 1860. 1855 Mar 19 -- Recorded date. Henry WATKINS for natural love and affection to son, Joseph WA TKINS 1855 Mar 19 -- Henry WATKINS to Joseph WATKINS, 100 acres Horse Stomp Branch 1858 Oct 09 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr. , sold to Joseph WATKINS 1858 Oct 09 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr. , sold to Berry Roach, Jeremiah Roach, Samuel Roac h and Sarah Roach, and Charity Roach, 200 acres on Little Coxaway (?), waters of Tugaloo Rive r, formerly granted to Garrin and Field, adjacent George Alsider (?) and Spenser Chambers. W it. John S. Young, Joseph WATKINS. Joseph WATKINS 1858 Oct 09 -- John Roach sold land (acreage not stated) for $100.00 to Henry WATKINS, Sr. , on Shoulder Bone Creek, waters of Chattuga River, part of a survey granted to Richar d Holden on 5 Jun 1826. Wit. John S. Young, Joseph WATKINS. Joseph WATKINS Notes for Hannah Johnson: !ANCESTOR B01.05: Great-3 Grandmother of Le Bron Camp PRESTON. !RESEARCHER: Le Bron Camp Preston, 1630 Bodega Ct., Walnut Creek, CA 94596-2209. !NAME: Maiden name Johnsonis speculative. I have not seen any source or documentation for h er name being Johnson. Children of Henry Watkins and Hannah Johnson are: i. Hannah Watkins ii. Samuel Watkins iii. Abner Watkins Notes for Abner Watkins: GA: 1870 census Ellijay/Gilmer/GA, p106, 10 Aug 1870, Household 766, Abner Watkins 62 Farm. $1,200. $500. SC Nancy 60 SC Wilburn Welch 30 NC Household 768, Andrew Watkins 21 $400. GA Caatherine 23 GA Margaret E. 3 GA Household 850 (p116), Eli Watkins 25 GA Elizabeth 23 KY Lola L. (age ?) TN Martha J. (age ?) GA William H. 4/12 GA iv. Jr. Henry Watkins Notes for Jr. Henry Watkins: GA: 1830 census Habersham/GA, p29-42, Henry Watkins GA: Lumpkin/GA Deed Book A-223(1835-50), Henry Watkins to Abner Watkins Deed Bood B-124 (1834-35), Henry Watkins to J. Freeland GA: 1850 census Gilmer/GA, p411, Henry Wadkins (sic) 21 Farmer SC Lucinda 14 NC Henry Wadkins (sic) Farmer $l,000. SC Rebecca 37 SC Abner 16 SC Anna 14 GA Charity 12 GA Joseph 10 GA Mackey 8 GA Memory (?) M. 6 GA Zenord (?) M. 4 GA Hannah 2 GA GA: 1870 census Ellijay/Gilmer/GA, p106, 10 Aug 1870, Household 770, Henry Watkins 55 Farming $1,000. $700. SC Rebecca 55 SC Hannah 19 GA Ibby 17 GA Mary 15 GA Martha 15 GA Allen Hensen 16 Works on farm Household 771, Joseph Watkins 28 Gristmill GA Lucy 22 GA Eli 4/12 GA Household 773, Zemry Watkins 24 Farm. $150. $150. GA Manerva 19 GA Aaron 6/12GA b. Dec 1869 v. Hesket Watkins (see notes) vi. Joseph Watkins, born 04 June 1820 in Long Creek, Pendleton, SC; died 02 September 1862 in , , TN; married Mary Elizabeth Brown 02 November 1843 in , Lumpkin, GA. vii. Jenny Watkins, born Abt. 1825 in SC37; married John Roach Abt. 1842 in SC. Notes for Jenny Watkins: Another of Henry, Sr., & Hannah Watkins' daughters has now been identified -- Jenny (b.1825) , the wife of John Roach, enumerated between Joseph Watkins and his father, Henry Watkins , Sr., on the 1850 census Pickens/ SC. While Henry, Sr., did not document any of his numer ous children other than Joseph, it is conclusively evident from the following census and pro perty exchange records that this Roach family included the daughter and grandchildren of He nry Watkins, Sr.: Family #349, Joseph Watkins Family #350, John ROACH 24 Farmer $100. SC Jenny Roach 25 SC Littleberry Roach 7 SC Jerry Roach 4 SC Sarah Roach 1 SC Family #351, Henry Watkins Additional Roach children, Samuel and Charity, were named in three property transactions bet ween Henry Watkins, Sr., and Roach family members in 1858. QUESTION: Had Jenny (Watkins) Roa ch died by this date? -- 1858 Oct 09 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr. , sold to Joseph WATKINS 1858 Oct 09 -- Henry WATKINS, Sr. , sold to Berry Roach, Jeremiah Roach, Samuel Roac h and Sarah Roach, and Charity Roach, 200 acres on Little Coxaway (?), waters of Tugaloo Rive r, formerly granted to Garrin and Field, adjacent George Alsider (?) and Spenser Chambers. W it. John S. Young, Joseph WATKINS. Joseph WATKINS 1858 Oct 09 -- John Roach sold land (acreage not stated) for $100.00 to Henry WATKINS, Sr. , on Shoulder Bone Creek, waters of Chattuga River, part of a survey granted to Richar d Holden on 5 Jun 1826. Wit. John S. Young, Joseph WATKINS. Joseph WATKINS | WATKINS, Henry (I14248)
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| 2405 | Source: Udell Book Third daughter born to John Udell III Made third trip to California with father. Returning in 1854 to "states" LDS Vital Records Indes-North America Marriages: Caroline Udell/Stephen Wood, 1 April 1852, Davis, Iowa, Corning, Tehama, CA Library, Aug 2000, Book: "Tehama County Pioneers" by Keith Lingenfelter, Vol 4, R 979.427 LIN C.2 "R to Z", copyright 1996 by Spatial Ink, Chico, Tehama, CA. Original Manuscripts are at the College in Chico, CA November 1877 Probate Records have her living in Paskenta, Tehama, CA WFT Ref #2282 Vol 53 | UDELL, Caroline Mary (I12374)
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| 2406 | Source: Udell Book, see John Udell, 3rd for names and notes. - About 1816, moved with husband John Udell III to her brother's in Lenox. | MERRILL, Emily (I12425)
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| 2407 | Sousan Abbott is buried in White Rock Baptist Cemetery. | ABBOTT, Sousan (I1943)
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| 2408 | South Dakota Territorial Census 1895: City/Township: Kimball County: Brule Names: John Deisch Elizabeth Deisch Jacob Deisch Peter Deisch Mary Deisch Celia Deisch Annie Deisch Lena Deisch Julia Deisch Susie Deisch - 1900, 1910, & 1920 census: John was living in Aurora Co., South Dakota. | DEISCH, John M. (I16332)
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| 2409 | Southeastern Pennsylvania, 1680-1800 Birth Index Relationship: Father Child: Mary Rogers Birth/Baptism Date: 17 Jul 1767 Location: Christ Church, Episcopal County: Philadelphia State: Pennsylvania Father: Isaac Rogers Mother: Mrs. Hannah Rogers | ROGERS, Mary (I14343)
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| 2410 | Speculation about the birthplace and ancestry of John Page has been the subject of extensive research. One Page family researcher (Charles Edward Page of Oneida, New York) believes John is the son of Thomas Page and Cicely (surname unknown) who were wed October 4, 1607 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, England. John their presumed son was born in Worlingham, Norfolk, England. - One possible immigration theory states that John, age 21, may have arrived on a ship with the family of George & Elizabeth Marsh, natives of Ipswich, England. It is believed they debarked at Charlestown, Massachusetts on June 4, 1635. At that time the Rev. Peter Hobart was leading a group of Puritan families from the Hingham, Norfolk County area of England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. - By 1640 the group settled southeast of Boston harbor at a place they later named Hingham, after their hometown in England. The church in Hingham, over which Peter Hobart presided, is known as the "Old Ship Church", now an ancient edifice, famous for it's unique construction. The interior beams resembling ship construction. - There is a Page bridge, presumed built by John, and a Page meadows in Hingham. It seems probable that John was a skilled carpenter and may have been indentured to George Marsh, Mary's father, for a few years until he was admitted as a freeman on October 8, 1640 at the age of 26. - John signed Petitions to General Court on November 11, 1645 and November 4, 1646. John may also have been involved in the controversy over the Hingham militia company commander (Lt Eames vs Lt Allen), as he was fined 15s 5d for insubordination, but relieved of the fine after a plea of poverty. Pastor Hobart and nearly one hundred "rebels" were called before the Massachusetts General Court and found at fault after a protracted session. The pastor refused to pay his fine whereupon his fine was increased and he was suspected of having encouraged a 1646 Petition to the Court for the "abolition of the distinctions which were maintained here, both in civil and church estate". These "distinctions" concerned the authority of the magistrates and the liberty of the people. The quarrel was harmful to the town of Hingham and some people moved away. The "feeling of unity was destroyed but in general the people defended their pastor". - John along with others including his brother-in-law Onesiphorus Marsh later removed from Hingham to Haverhill, north of Boston, in about 1646, near the border of what later became the Province of New Hampshire. - Haverhill was a frontier settlement full of dangers at the time John moved there. The settlement was established, in 1640, by Rev. John Ward and others from Newbury, Massachusetts. The land was purchased from the Indians November 15, 1642. The lands later extended to include a large area. The new town was incorporated in 1645, had 32 landholders, and was named in memory of Haverhill, England, John Ward's birthplace. - John's wife Mary stayed in Hingham with her widowed mother until her mother married Richard Bowen. - John's lot in Haverhill consisted of about 16 acres and fronted the Merrimac River, on Water St., east of Main Street. - John took the oath of allegiance at Haverhill May 9, 1669. It is probable he was the John Page, Senior, listed among voters in 1683 concerning the site of a new meeting house at Haverhill. John had voted to build the meeting house on the same site as the existing one, as noted in Chase's History of Haverhill, Massachusetts and in "History of Haverhill, Since Settlement, in 1640", Chapter XI 1675-1688, Pages 137-138. - John and Mary are buried at the "Old Pentucket" burial ground in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Administration of John's estate was granted to his grandson, Thomas Page, March 12, 1722, and the estate was finally divided in November, 1723. In this latter year most, if not all, the children of John Page were dead. He had been dead 36 years when his estate was finally settled. | PAGE, John (I6084)
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| 2411 | Speculation about the death dates of Florence and Charles being before the 1920 census, is the fact their children show up with Florence's widowed sister Elsie Bender on both the 1920 and 1930 censuses. The flu epidemic of the early 1900's may account for the deaths of Florence, Charles, and Elsie's husband Gordon Bender. Evidence of the actual causes is unknown at this time (Sept. 2003). | SMITH, Florence A. (I2913)
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| 2412 | SSN: 508-72-2094 | GODDEN, Alma (I13891)
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| 2413 | SSN: 545-09-0820 | STEVENS, John Elmer (I16720)
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| 2414 | SSN: 567-10-8336 | MCCREA, Lillian M. (I11007)
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| 2415 | State: NC Year: 1860 County: Cherokee County Record Type: Federal Population Schedule Township: Murphy District Page: 342 James T. Black, 50, b. Spartenburg Dist. SC Nancy J. Black, 14, b. Polke Co., TN Mary Black, 9, b. Cherokee Co., NC Margaret Black, 6, b. Cherokee Co., NC | BLACK, James T. (I12978)
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| 2416 | Stephen died at Whitehall, New York, Dec 27, 1831, age 83 years, 8 mos, 20 days. He married Hannah Storrs, who died Sept 6, 1830, age 73 years, 4 months and 21 days at Whitehall, New York. Stephen Wood was a private in Capt John Spafford's Company; Gideon Warren's Regiment of Militia in an alarm in March 1780; also a Corporal in Capt. Jacob Wood's Company. Col Thos Lee's regiment on a tour to Castleton, June 10, 1781 and on another tour to Castleton, Oct 21, 1781 (Vermont Rev. Rolls pp. 166, 381) In all three rolls his name is associated with those of men known to live in Bennington and Middleton or Tinmouth, Vermont. | WOOD, Stephen (I12377)
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| 2417 | Stephen Freeman, born approximately 1620, probably in England, arrived in New Haven, Connecticut, about 1635, bought a "home lot", and married Hannah Astwood, daughter of Captain John Astwood and his wife, Martha Carter. Stephen Freeman and his father-in-law, John Astwood, removed from New Haven and became two of the "Seven Pillars" (founders) of Milford, Connecticut. John Astwood returned to England as the representative of the Connecticut Colony to the court of the King of England. John died in Aberthy, England, and his will mentions his mother and brother, both living in Aberthy, England. For more about John Astwood, see Appendix B. Stephen and his wife, Hannah removed from Milford, Connecticut, and became among the first settlers and founders of what is now Newark, New Jersey. A map of the "Town of New Ark in the State of New Jersey", shows the property of Stephen Freeman. The family moved West and North in the State of New Jersey, living for several generations in Morristown and other locations in Morris County, New Jersey. There has been speculation that Stephen was a son of Edmund Freeman, a passenger on the Mayflower, but there is no evidence to prove this connection. SOURCES: The History of New Haven Colony, History of the Town of Milford, Connecticut, the History of Newark, New Jersey, the History of Morris County, New Jersey, The records of the First Church (First Presbyterian Church) of Morristown, New Jersey. | FREEMAN, Stephen (I9956)
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| 2418 | Stephen Smith, was one of the old circuit riders of the Methodist Episcopal Church, whose field of work, long prior to the war, was in the territory lying along the south branch of the Potomac River in what is now West Virginia, and in the Valley of Virginia as far south as Fincastle. It was at Staunton, Virginia that his daughter Sarah was educated. Stephen served as Pastor of the little "Old Church" located on the farm or plantation of his father, Timothy F. Smith. This church stood at the foot of Short Mountain and was called "Asbury Chapel." - The 1850 Mineral Co., W.VA census states Stephen was a farmer, age 47 with real estate valued at $5000. Also shown on the census are Elizabeth A. his wife age 33, daughter Sarah V. age 14, son James T. age 3 and 5 month old daughter Samantha V. - The 1860 Census for Romney, Hampshire Co., Virginia (p. 127), finds the following; Stephen Smith, 56, Methodist Minister, Real Estate=$10,100, Personal=$710, b. VA Elizabeth, 44, b. VA James T., 13, b. VA Samantha V., 10, b. VA - The 1870 census finds Stephen and family in Rock Gap Township, Morgan Co., West Virginia (Roll 1695 Book 1, Page 134a). Smith, Stephen, 67, male, white, minister, $300, b. VA - , Elizabeth, 54, female, white, keeping house, b. VA - , James T., 22, male, white, b. VA - , Samantha, 20, female, white, b. VA - , Asbury, 17, male, white, b. VA - , Allen, 13, male, white, b. VA - (Historical Records of Old Frederick and Hampshire Counties, Virginia, By Wilmer Kerns, From pg 343 -) Smith, the Rev. Stephen, died near Paw Paw (Morgan Co., WV) on the Monday before Oct. 14th, 1871 (Oct. 9, 1871). He was in the ministry for over 50 years, according to the South Branch Intelligencer, issue of Oct. 20, 1871. He was buried in the Francis W. Heiskell graveyard, near the Cacapon River, near end of County Road 29/2. The farm is now owned by Edward Milburn (as of 1990). The inscriptions shows that the Rev. Stephen Smith was born on Nov. 1, 1802 and died on Oct. 9, 1871. "God was with him, Acts 7:9. Another grave next to him is marked only by an uninscribed slate stone. | SMITH, Stephen A. (I3456)
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| 2419 | Stokes White found in: Land Records: AL, AR, FL, LA, MI, MN, OH, WI, 1790-1907 Document number: 10612 Description number: 1 Number of acres: 80.0000 Accession number: MI1310__.447 Patentee Surname: White Patentee given name: Stokes State name: Michigan Volume: 1310 Page number: 447 Land office: Bronson Aliquot part reference: E½SE Section number: 5 Township: 1 North Range: 12 West Meridian or special survey area: Michigan Principal Meridian Title transfer authority: Sale-Cash Entries Combined signature date: May 1, 1839 Multiple patentees: N Multiple warrantees: N Signature: Y Canceled document: N Subsurface rights reserved: N Metes and bounds: N Fractional | WHITE, Stokes P. (I14289)
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| 2420 | Storey County Nevada Death & Birth records, 1862-1903 : Name (Father's Name if Birth Record): Carrick, H. A. (Mrs.) Origin: Not Provided Date of Death: 15 May 1875 Age: 30 Page #: 20 Notes (and/or) Witnesses: Died following a miscarriage, Sent to Dayton, Nevada Source: Storey Co. Burial Records 1862-2067 St. John's Episcopal Church Burial Recs. 1862-1880 | MCDANIEL, Harriett Augusta (I12672)
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| 2421 | Stoughton Alger Private, Capt. Agrippa Wells's co., Col. Porter's regt.; Enlisted July 10, 1777; Discharged Aug. 12, 1777; Service, 38 days; Marched to reinforce Northern army after the evacuation of Ticonderoga. - In 1782, after the Rev. War, Stoughton located his family in an area called "The Plains" near Oneonta in what was the Montgomery Co., New York (now Otsego Co., New York). Stoughton Alger and his wife Ruth were some of the first settlers to the area leaving when the Indians there became unfriendly but moving back a few years later (about 1788). - 1790 census, Otsego, Montgomery Co., New York Males: 2 ages 16 and up 2 ages under 16 Females: 3 - Stoughton witnessed the Will of Andrew Young of Otsego, Montgomery Co., NY on March 21, 1796 (The Young (Jung) families of the Mohawk Valley : 1710-1946, pp 94-95). - 1800 census, German Flats, Herkimer Co., New York Males: 2 ages 0-10 1 ages 16-26 1 ages 45 and over Females: 1 ages 16-26 1 ages 45 and over (Note: presumed son-in-law John Houghtailing was shown next door to Stoughton on this census). - 1810 census, Oneonta, Otsego Co., New York Males: 0,0,0,1,1 Females: 2,1,1,0,1 - 1820 census: (Otego, Otsego Co., New York) Males: 0,0,0,0,0,1 Females: 0,0,0,0,1 (Note: Stoughton Sr. and Jr. are shown as next door neighbors, or they were enumerated consecutavely on the census). - Plains Cemetery, Oneonta, NY: "Mr Stoughton Alger died december the 23rd, 1822, aged 73 years" "Mrs Ruth, wife of Mr Stoughton Alger died January 8th, 1816, aged 66 yrs." (both of these stones are slate and the faces are starting to chip and fall off.) Also there Stoughton Alger died May 19, 1860 age 77 yrs (this is the Jr.) and Sarah Gates, wife of Stoughton Alger died July 2, 1864 age 78yrs 7 mos. - | ALGER, Stoughton (I12367)
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| 2422 | Susan's obituary says Charles is of "Colorado Springs", Colorado. - Indeed the 1900 census finds him in Colorado Springs as a stone mason. He is with his wife and their son Roy who was a bicycle repairman. Charles said he was naturalized in 1845. They lived at 217 E. Las Arrimas? St. - By 1910 Charles was a employed as a "yard man" doing landscaping. His son Roy indicated he was an electrician. The family was still living in Colorado Springs, Colorado. - The 1930 census finds an 85 year old Charles and his wife, living with their son Roy and his wife Nellie in Precinct 68, El Paso Co., Colorado. Roy was a machinist at a coal mine. | HEWITT, Charles (I5296)
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| 2423 | Susan's obituary says Henry is of "Toledo, Ohio" - Henry does appear on the 1900 census in Toledo with his wife Fannie, and daughters Isabell 12, and twins Florence and Marion 8. Henry stated his occupation as Commercial Traveler "Groceries?". | HEWITT, Henry H. (I5294)
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| 2424 | Susanna's parents were both born in England and immigrated to the port of New York on May 11, 1846. Susanna's mother Ann must have been preganant with Susanna, as she was born the following September. - Susan age 63, appears on the 1910 census living with Her daughter Mary (Paige) Lewis and son-in-law Lincoln Lewis. She stated she was widowed, and 4 of her 5 children were still living. | HEWITT, Susanna (I8039)
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| 2425 | Sylvia, age 35, was shown in the 1910 census with her widowed mother living in Sutter Township, Sutter Co., California. she could not read or write and may have had a learning dissability. Her mother Martha stated she could read but couldn't write. | STEVENS, Sylvia (I8644)
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| 2426 | Telesfor registered for the draft of WWI on September 12, 1918 at the age of 45. He gave his birth date as August 18, 1873, and his residence as Jarales, Valencia Co., New Mexico. - Telesfor is shown as a newly wed on the 1900 census. He stated he was a 26 year old sheep herder. His wife Premitiva was 16 years old. Telesfor could read, write and speak english, however his young wife could not. Both of them indicated both they, and their parents were born in New Mexico Territory. The census was taken at El Bosque, Valencia Co., New Mexico, the same place Salomon was born in 1901. (ED 168, SH. 4). There was an elderly Rael by the name of Jesus born in July, 1840 shown next door to Telesfor, also the families of Aslano Rael, born Sept., 1867 and Martin Rael, age 36. - The 1910 census finds Telesfor Rael and his family living in Santa Rita (Precinct 31), Socorro Co., New Mexico (ED 255, Sh.5A, Series: T624, Roll: 918, Part: 2, Page: 196A). They are recorded as follows: Telesfor Rael, Head, Male, White, Age 35, Married, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM, Cattle Rancher. Premitiva, Wife, Female, White, Age 26, Married, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Salomon, Son, Male, White, Age 9, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Martina, Daughter, Female, White, Age 5, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Antonio, Son, Male, White, Age 4, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Hyminia, Daughter, Female, White, Age 2 mo., Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Premitiva stated 4 of their 5 children were surviving to date (1900). - The 1920 census finds Telesfor Rael and his family living in El Bosque (Precinct 28), Valencia Co., New Mexico (ED 184, Sh.3). They are recorded as follows: Telesfor Rael, Head, Male, White, Age 46, Married, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM, Farmer. Premitiva, Wife, Female, White, Age 38, Married, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Solomon, Son, Male, White, Age 17, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Martina, Daughter, Female, White, Age 13, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Antonio, Son, Male, White, Age 11, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Enginia, Daughter, Female, White, Age 9, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Fernandez, Son, Male, White, Age 7, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Elmira, Daughter, Female, White, Age 3-8/12, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM Teresita, Daughter, Female, White, Age 1-5/12, Single, b. NM, Father b. NM, Mother b. NM - Next door are Princitina's Parents. - The 1930 census finds a widowed Telesfor living in Jarales, Valencia Co., New Mexico. The family was recorded as follows: Rell (Rael), Telesfor, Head, Renter, Male, White, Age 50, Widowed, Can Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Can not speak english, Farmer. - Antonio, Son, Age 21, Can Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Speaks English, Farmer. - Fernandes (Fernandez), Son, Age 17,Can Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Speaks English, Farmer. - Albera (Elvira), Daughter, Age 15,Can Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Speaks English. - Teresa (Teresa), Daughter, Age 12,Can't Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Speaks English. - Fil (Filberto), Son, Age 9,Can't Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Speaks English. - Jesus, Son, Age 7,Can't Read & Write, B. NM, Father B. NM, Mother B. NM, Speaks English. - Telesfor Rael purchased 320 acres of land on January 17, 1936 in Catron Co., New Mexico. | RAEL, Telesforo (I2766)
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| 2427 | Tennyson Warren is buried in White Rock Baptist Cemetery. | WARREN, Tennyson R. (I1521)
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| 2428 | Terrell Moore is buried in White Rock Baptist Cemetery. | MOORE, Terrell C. (I1545)
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| 2429 | THE SHELBY REPUBLICAN Tuesday, July 18, 1899 ==================== AUNT SUSAN MAHOLM. ------------ One of the Very Early Settlers of Shelby County Dead. ------------ Susan Maholm, wife of John Maholm, died at her home No. 71 Colescott street, at five o'clock a.m., Monday, July 17, of senility, aged eighty-eight years. She was the daughter of Nathan and Susan Goodrich. She was born in Belmontio, and came to Shelby county, Indiana, when a child. Her father served in the war of the Revolution. Funeral services will be held at the house at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 18th, Elder H. H. Nesslage officiating. Interment in the City cemetery. Funeral in charge of Edwards & Hageman. ------------ The above is a brief outline of one of the noted characters of Shelby county. Mrs. Maholm for years has been called "Aunt Susan" many persons not knowing her by any other name. She was the last survivor of the noted Indian scoutsr of 1776, her mother, Susan Whetzel, having been a sister of Cyrus, Lewis and Jacob Whetzel, men who fought their way to fame in the war of the Revolution, two of them afterward blazing the track that led the early settlers into what is now Shelby county, a story familiar to most of our readers. Nathan Goodrich, her father, was a Connecticut Yankee and was a member of the Second Connecticut Volunteers in the war of 1776. In that war he met the Whetzels and they became firm friends and allies, messing together and carrying onk in behalf of the struggling colonists. When peace was finally declared Mr. Goodrich, who was still a young man, went home with the Whetzels where he met their sister Susan and married her. While a girl the father of Susan Whet- [there is at least one line of type missing here-PMF] these events causing Cyrus Whetzel to pursue every Indian he found until his death. The other brothers blazed a track through the wilderness from Virgina[sic] to the bluffs of White river where they settled. When this portion of Indiana was secured from the Delaware Indians the Whetzel trail was followed by William Goodrich and his family and with him came his parents, Nathan and Susan Goodrich. William Goodrich had purchased the land that now includes Forest Hill cemetery and his cabin was built a little to the left and east of the Vine street bridge. His parents lived for a number of years and both are buried in the old part of the City cemetery. Aunt Susan grew to woman hood in Shelby county, which has been her home since the winter of 1820. She was one of the three remaining pioneers who were present when the county was organized and when this place was named. Much of her le strange than fiction and columns could be written concerning her. During the war she lived in West Shelby township where she did much to encourage men to enlist in the service. She regarded slavery as a crime and would have been perfectly willing to have enlisted to help put it down. Her character was such a positive quantity that when she said any thing during those stirring times every man understood what she meant and she was not deterred in any way in carrying forward her wishes. She was masculine in disposition as well as physical make up but possessed a heart as tender as that of a child when mercy and kindness were demanded. She was plain and blunt spoken and she never had occasion to tell any person more than one time what she meant. She will be buried beside her parents. - Nathan served in the Revolutionary War. He enlisted in March or April 1782 in Sharon, Litchfield Co., Connecticut, where he was living at the time. He was first a member of Benjamin Conklin's Company. He then served under Captains Stacy, Colford, and Humphrey, Colonel Swift's Regiment, until June, 1873 when he transfered to Captain Jonathan Hart's Company, in which he served until late August, 1783. Nathan and several family member appear on the 1820 Franklin Co., Indiana census. His daughter Ruth (Goodrich) Kelly and her husband Asa Kelly were living nearby with their 3 children. Nathan was indicated as an early settler of Shelby Co., Indiana, having settled there in 1821 (Chadwick's history of Shelby County, Indiana, p. 59). | GOODRICH, Nathan Delano (I16875)
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| 2430 | The "dit" names have an interesting origin. The English translation of "dit" is "said". The Colonists of Nouvelle France added "dit" names as distinguishers. A settler might have wanted to differentiate their family from their siblings by taking a "dit" name that described the locale to which they had relocated ( ex: since the Colonists followed the customs of the French feudal system, land was divided amongst the first born sons [primogeniture] . Soon there was not enough land to divide any further. Perhaps an adventurous younger son would decide to establish himself, with or without a family, in another area... say a fertile piece of land near some streams... he might add des ruisseaux (streams/creeks/rivulets) to distinguish himself from his brothers. When he married,or died, his name might be listed as Houde dit DesRuisseaux, or Desruisseau(s). The acquiring of a "dit" name might also be the result of a casual adoption, whereby the person wanted to honor the family who had raised them. Another reason was also to distinguish themselves by taking as a "dit" name the town or village in France from which they originated... ex: Huret dit Rochefort. | BERGER, Marie Anne Rougeau Dit (I9125)
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| 2431 | The "St. Lawrence Co." Section 3, Page 107 states that Alfred was a Mason and was among Ogedensburg's most esteemed citizens and business men. The article also states that the brickyard firm turns out from 18,000,000 to 20,000,000 bricks per year and furnishes employment for a considerable number of hands in Ogdensburg. - Alfred appears in the 1870 Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence Co., census as a brickmaker age 34 with real estate valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,000. Living with him is his wife Susan (23) a brother J. Wesley (28) a brickmaker and his wife Lizzie H.(28) another sister Alida J. (30) and a brother Joel A. (20). Alfred's mother Ann was also there with her own assets listed as real estate valued at $3,100 and personal property $300. Ann listed her age as 64 and stated she was born in Scotland and both of her parents were foreign born. - 1872 Ogdensburg Directory: Paige A. A., brickmaker, Cedar, near Canton - 1880 census of Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence, New York (Page 468D): Ann Paige, Self, Widowed, Female, White, 72, SCOT, Keeping House, SCOT, IRE Alfred Paige, Son, Married, Male, White, 44, NY, Brick Maker, Vermont, SCOT Susan Paige, Daughter-in-law, Married, Female, White, 34, NY, At Home, ENG, ENG Wesley Paige, Son, Married, Male, White, 39, NY, Brick Maker, Vermont, SCOT Elizabeth Paige, Daughter-in-law, Married, Female, White, 39, ENG, At Home, ENG, ENG Alida Paige, Daughter, Single, Female, White, 42, NY, At Home, Vermont, SCOT Alfred S. Paige, Grandson, Single, Male, White, 8, NY, At Home, NY, NY Mary L. Paige, Granddaughter, Single, Female, White, 4, NY, At Home, NY, NY Alida Paige, Granddaughter, Single, Female, White, 7, NY, At Home, N Willey Paige, Grandson, Single, Male, White, 5, NY, At Home, NY, NY William W. Paige, Grandson, Single, Male, White, 3, NY, At Home, NY, NY Sarah Conners, Other,Single, Female, White, 21, CAN, Servant, IRE, IRE Samuel Lovely, Other, Married, Male, White, 40, Vermont, Works Brick Yard, Vermont, Vermont John Riley, Other, Single, Male, White, 31, NY, Works Brick Yard, IRE, ENG Fred Befrow, Other, Single, Male, White, 22, CAN, Works Brick Yard, CAN, CAN Thos. Laroe, Other, Single, Male, White, 30, CAN, Works Brick Yard, CAN, CAN - M.E. Church records indicate family living at 11 Cedar, in 1889. - 1896 Ogdensburg Directory: Paige, Alfred A., Brick Manufacturer h 11 Cedar Miss Alida J. Fred S., Brick Maker Miss Mary L. - The 1900 census finds Alfred and family living in Oswegatchie Town, St. Lawrence Co., NY (E.D. 124, SH. 1) as follows: Page, Alfred A., Head, White, Male, B. Feb. 1836, Age 63, Married 32 yrs., B. NY, Fa. B. Vermont, Mo. B. Scot., Brickmaker, Owns Home. -, Susanna, Wife, White, Female, B. Sept. 1846, Age 63, Married 32 yrs., 4 of 5 children surviving, B. NY, Fa. B. Eng., Mo. B. Eng. - , Alfred S., Son, White, Male, B. Feb. 1836, Age 27, Single, B. NY, Fa. B. NY, Mo. B. NY., Brickmaker. - , Josie E., Daughter, White, Female, B. Jun. 1883, Age 16, Single, B. NY, Fa. B. NY, Mo. B. NY. At school 9 mo. - , Emma F., Daughter, White, Female, B. June 1886, Age 13, Single, B. NY, Fa. B. NY, Mo. B. NY. At school 10 mo. Lewis, Lincoln E., Son-in-law, White, Male, B. Oct. 1865, Age 34, Married 1 yr., B. NY, Fa. B. Vermont, Mo. B. Ger., Merchant. - , Mary L., Daughter, White, Female, B. Dec. 1875, Age 24, Married 1 yr., B. NY, Fa. B. NY, Mo. B. NY. - , Eugene A., Grandson, White, Male, B. Feb. 1899, Age 3 mo., Single, B. NY, Fa. B. NY, Mo. B. NY. Page, Alida J., Sister, White, Female, B. Apr. 1832, Age 68, Single, B. NY, Fa. B. Vermont, Mo. B. Scot. All family members could read, write & speak english, except for 9 month old grandson Eugene Lewis. | PAIGE, Alfred Agustus (I8034)
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| 2432 | The 1830 census shows Henry and his young family in Champion, Jefferson Co., New York as follows; Males: 1 under 5 (Peter) 1, age 5-9 (Christopher) 1, age 20-29 (?) 1, age 30-39 (Henry) Females: 1, age 20-29 (Phebe) - The 1840 census shows Henry (Clinchman) and his young family in Wilna, Jefferson Co., New York as follows; Males: 1, age under 5 1, age 5-9 1, age 10-14 1, age 15-20 1, age 40-59 Females: 1, age under 5 1, age 5-9 1, age 10-14 1, age 30-39 - Henry appears in the 1850 Russell, St. Lawrence Co., New York census as follows; Henry Clinchman, 54, farmer, b. NY, $1,000 Phebe, 49, NY Peter, 22, NY Truman, 18, NY Sally M., 20, NY Elizabeth, 16, NY Mary, 14, NY Jeremiah, 11, NY William, 9, NY Fidelia, 7, NY - The 1860 census finds Henry and his family still in Russell, as follows; Henry, 62, Farmer, $100/$250, b. NY Phebe, 59, House Keeper, b. NY Jeremiah, 21, Farm Hand, b. NY William, 18, Farm Hand, b. NY Phidelia, 16, Domestic, b. NY Elizabeth Sage, 92, b. NY (Henry's mother, 2nd marriage name). - | CLINTSMAN, Henry (I6010)
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| 2433 | The 1850 census finds Jonathan and his young family living in Clark Co., Missourri (19th Dist., p. 266), as follows: Jonathan Cantwell, 28, male, farmer, b. Indiana Louisa ", 26, female, b. North Carolina Catharine ", 8, female, b. Indiana Sarah E. ", 11months, female, b. Missourri - Nearby are Jonathan's parents; Adam, 63, and Sarah, 62, both of North Carolina, and Jonathan's brother A.R. (Andrew R.), 26, b. Indiana. Andrew's family included his wife Sarah Ann, 21, b. Ohio, and their daughter, 2 year old Polina Jane Cantwell, b. Iowa. - December 1, 1851, Jonathan bought 40 acres in Clark Co., MO, from the land office of Palmyra. - September 1, 1856, Jonathan bought 40 acres in Knox Co., MO, from the land office of Palmyra. - The family was in Jefferson Township, Chamberburg P.O., Clark Co., MO. on the 1860 census (p. 199 / 747), as follows: Jonathan Cantwell, 40, male, Farmer, $1000 real estate, $800 personal, b. Indiana Louisa ", 39, female, b. Indiana Catherine ", 17, female, b. Indiana (next page) John ", 11, male, b. Missourri Benton ", 4, male, b. Missourri - By 1870 Jonathan had re-married in Jefferson Township, Chamberburg P.O., Clark Co., MO. (p. 15 / 543) The family appeared as follows: Cantwell, Jonathan, 55, male, white, farmer, $3000 RE, $700 personal, b. Indiana " Mary Ann, 35, female, white, keeps house, b. Kentucky " Benton, 14, male, white, works on farm, b. Missourri " Ella, 11, female, white, b. Missourri " Benjamin (McKee, step-son), 8, male white, b. Missourri " William, 4, male, white, b. Missourri " Mary B., 2, female, white, b. Missourri - The 1880 census ensus Place Stohrville, Harper, Kansas (p. 408D). Jonathon Cantwell Self M Male W 62 IN Farmer TN TN Mary Ann Cantwell Wife M Female W 45 KY Keeping House KY KY Benton A. Cantwell Son S Male W 23 MO At Home IN KY William A. Cantwell Son S Male W 14 MO At Home IN KY Mary B. Cantwell Dau S Female W 12 MO At Home IN KY Clarence Cantwell Son S Male W 9 MO At Home IN KY Clinten Cantwell Son S Male W 6 MO At School IN KY Homer Cantwell Son S Male W 4 MO At Home IN KY Joseph E. Cantwell Son S Male W 10M KS At Home IN KY - By the 1900 census a 82 year old Jonathan was living in the house of his step-son Benjamin McKee (38) in Silver Creek Township, Harper Co., Kansas (ED 63, Sh 4). also there were wife Mary (66), and youngest sons; Homer (24) and Edmund (20) (A.K.A. Joseph Edmund). | CANTWELL, Jonathan Keeney (I11698)
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| 2434 | The 1850 census finds the family living in 85th. District, Union Co., Georgia. William Waters, 20, M, Farmer, b. N.C. Hannah Waters, 21, F, b. S.C. John Waters, 1, M, b. GA Elizabeth Martin, 66, F, b. NC - The 1860 census finds the family living in Chestatee, Lumpkin Co., Georgia near (Landsville?) P.O. William M. Waters, 30, M, Farmer, $600 Real Estate, $80 Personal, b. N.C. Hannah Waters, 32, F, House Keeper, b. N.C. John W. Waters, 11, M, b. GA Mary R. Waters, 10, F, b. GA Martha J. Waters, 7, F, b. GA William H. Waters, 5, M, b. GA Hannah R. Waters, 1, F, b. GA | WATERS, William Mike (I12515)
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| 2435 | The 1850 census finds the Tallman family in Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence Co., New York, as follows; Nathaniel, 44, Hotel Keeper, $2000, b. NY Hannah, 34, NY William, 14, NY John, 12, NY, in school Eliza, 10, NY, in school Sarah, 8, NY, in school George, 6, NY, in school Ellen, 1, NY Image 132 of 191, Ancestry.com (p. 281, hand written), 143a. - The 1860 census finds Nathan and family living in Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence Co., New York. He was a farmer age 54, wife Hannah was 44. The rest of the family was as follows; William C. 23 John E. W. 21 Eliza 19 Sarah 17 George 16 Nathan L. 13 Ellen 11 There was also a Sylvester Kelley 9, William Playfoot 65, and Agnes Clock 19. - Nathan (64) appears on the 1870 Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence Co., New York census with Hannah his wife (54) and her father Abijah Kelly (78), there was also a Sylvester Kelly (20) all born in N.Y. On the census Nathan's property was estimated at $13,250 and personal assets at $12,000. | TALLMAN, Nathan Ellis (I10751)
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| 2436 | The 1850 census of Mineral Point, Iowa Co., Wisconsin indicates Joseph was a miner by trade, as were most of his neighbors in that vicinity. | KINSMAN, Joseph G. (I16408)
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| 2437 | The 1860 census (23 Ward-Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania, Roll 1174 Book 1, Page 764) finds a Sarah A. Lewis age 11 living with the family of James (Milton or Witton), age 58, a Waggoner, who was born in England. There is also a Sarah (Milton or Witton) age 76, born in New York. - Sarah told the 1880 census taker that she was keeping house and that she was born in Pennsylvania. Her father was born in Pennsylvania and her mother was born in England. - While recieving treatment in VA, Frederick indicated that his wife Sarah lived at 4507 N. Uber St., In Philadelphia, PA - The 1910 census finds Sarah living with her daughter Florence's family. (Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA, Roll 1408 Book 2, Page 64b, line 76). She stated she was a white female, age 62, had been married 39 years and had 3 children, all of whom were surviving. Her daughter Florence (Smith) Essex was married 16 years to Charles L. Essex, 45, a house painter. Charles and Florence had 4 children Clayton C., 15, Edith W.,14, Raymond L., 10, Theodore W., 8. All were living at at 3759 Bouvier St., Philadelphia, PA. - At the time of her husband's death (Oct. 1913) Sarah was indicated as residing at 3759 Bouvier St., Philadelphia, PA. - | LEWIS, Sarah Ann (I3098)
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| 2438 | The 1860 census (p. 119) finds Jesus Rael and his young family living in El Bosque Village, Valencia Co., New Mexico. They are recorded as follows: Jesus Rael, 20 (1840), M, Laborer, b. NM Margarita, 17 (1843), F, b. NM Asension, 1, F, b. NM - The 1880 census of Los Jarales, Valencia, New Mexico shows the following: Jeusus Rel Self M Male W 45 (1835) NM Farmer NM NM Maguerita M. Rel Wife M Female W 38 (1842) NM Keeping House NM NM Martin Rel Son S Male W 14 NM Farmer NM NM Donasiano Rel Son S Male W 12 NM Farmer NM NM Beatrice Rel Dau S Female W 10 NM NM NM Telesfor Rel Son S Male W 7 NM NM NM (NA Film Number T9-0804, Page Number 337C) - The 1900 census of El Bosque, 28 Precinct, Valencia County, New Mexico (Series: T623, Microfilm: 1003, Book: 2, Page: 74) shows a widowed Jesus, age 59 (1841), a farm laborer. He was living very close to sons; Telesfor (26), Martin (36), and Donaciano (32). - Jesus appears on the 1910 El Bosque, Valencia Co., New Mexico census (ED 286, Sh. 6A), next door to the Ulibarri family. He stated he was 72 (1838), and a daughter Anna Maria age 28 (single) was living with him. | RAEL, Jesus (I3740)
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| 2439 | The 1860 census (p. 123) finds Jose A. Ulibarri and his young family living in El Bosque Village, Valencia Co., New Mexico. They are recorded as follows: Jose A. Ulibarri, 22, M, Laborer, b. NM Francisca, 18, F, b. NM Eulalia, 5, F, b. NM Blas, 3, M, b. NM - 1900 census, El Bosque, Valencia Co., New Mexico (ED 168) Blas Ulibarri, Head, Male, White, Age 41, Fe. 1859, Married 20 yrs., Farm Laborer Carlota, Wife,Female, White, Age 35, Mar. 1865, (8 of 8 children survive to 1900) Antonio, Son, Male, White, Age 11, Apr. 1889 Fulgencio, Son, Male, White, Age 9, Mar. 1891 Eustacino, Son, Male, White, Age 7, Jan. 1893 Marcos, Son, Male, White, Age 5, Apr. 1895 Abelius, Son, Male, White, Age 2, May 1898 (NOTE: Blas and his family were living near his daughter Premitiva Rael on this 1900 census) - 1910 census, El Bosque, Valencia Co., New Mexico (ED 286, Sh. 6A) Blas Ulibarri, Head, Male, White, Age 52 Carlota, Wife,Female, White, Age 46 (10 of 12 children survive to 1910) Antonio, Son, Male, White, Age 18 Fulgencio, Son, Male, White, Age 16 Eustacino, Son, Male, White, Age 14 Marcos, Son, Male, White, Age 12 Daniel, Son, Male, White, Age 8 Francisquita, Daughter, Female, White, Age 6 ___, Son, Male, White, Age 3/12 - 1920 census, El Bosque, Valencia Co., New Mexico Blas Ulibarri, Head, Male, White, Age 62 Carlota, Wife,Female, White, Daughter, Female, White, Age 57 Marcos, Son, Male, White, Age 21 Daniel, Son, Male, White, Age 18 Franc---, Daughter, Female, White, Age 14 Loenins, Son, Male, White, Age 7 - Submitter: Barbara Ulibarri Subject: genealogy Message: Looking for some one of the Ulibarri family who lives in Santa Fe who may be doing research of the Fulgencio Ulibarri and Merenciana Chavez Luna y Ortiz from Jarales and Bosque Valencia NM area married 1918 in Belen.His father was Blas Ulibarri, mother Carlota Sanchez,grandfather Jose Antonio Ulibarri b abt 1830 and grandmother Francisca Silva,greatgrandfather was Cristobal Ulibarri b abt 1780 in Belen wife Juana Maria Silva Ortega. Also can someone give me the name of the Archdiocese in Albuquerque NM. Thank you, Barbara Ulibarri - Submitter: Barbara Ulibarri Subject: Chavez & Ulibarri Families Message: Valencia and Soccoro Counties. Looking for Marriage of Jose Antonia Rivali or Ulibarri married Francisca Silva abt 1854. Jose was the 20 year old grandson of Cristomo Rivali living in Jarales 1850 census. It also would be of great help to find out who Jose Antonio Rivali's father was as Jose's birth must have been abt 1830.The son of Jose was Blas Ulibarri b 1859 who married Carlota Sanchez 3 Nov 1880. I do not know who her father or mother our. Does anyone know anthing her? And last but not least I would like any brothers or sisters of Jesus Maria E. Chavez b. 30 of Nov 1843.He invested in the Land Grant of Tome. - | ULIBARRI, Blas (I10242)
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| 2440 | The 1860 census finds Charles and his family living in the home of his father Jeremiah, as follows: Jeremiah Harnsberger, 65, M, Farmer, $24,400 R.E. / $18,400 Personal, b. VA Elizabeth, 63, F, b. VA Lucretia, 40, F, b. VA Jacob, 37, M, Farmer, $10,000 Personal, b. VA Fannie (Jacob's wife), 31, F, b. VA Samuel, 20, M, Farmer, b. VA Charles, 32, M, Farmer, $3,200 Personal, b. VA Catherine (Charles' wife), 22, F, b. VA Annie, 2, F, b. VA Jennie (Virginia), 4 mos., F, b. VA - Charles was a member of the Virginia Company I, 10th Volunteer Infantry (The Riverton Invincibles) with Col. D. H. Lee Martz. - Charles W Harnsberger Service Record: Detailed on 15 March 1862 (As Brigade Wagon Master) Enlisted in Company I, 10th Infantry Regiment Virginia, as a Private, on 25 April 1862. Detailed on 15 February 1863 (As Brigade Quartermaster) Detailed on 15 August 1863 (As Brigade Foragemaster) Paroled on 20 May 1865 at Staunton, VA - He was a farmer by trade. During the Civil War Charles had one of his favorite saddles hidden for him by one of his servants as the Union soldiers raided the family home. - At Wars end Charles found himself with barrels of useless Confederate money currency, most of which was valueless and burned. Some remains in the family today. - The 1870 census finds Charles living in Elk Run Township, Rockingham Co., Virginia (Roll 1676 Book 1, Page 95a). The family was enumerated as follows: Harnsberger, Charles, 47, male, white, farmer, $8000 real estate, $2000 personal wealth, b. VA - , Catherine, 34, female, white, b. VA - , Anna, 11, female, white, b. VA - , Virginia, 10, female, white, b. VA - , Alfred, 6, male, white, b. VA - , Eddie, 4, male, white, b. VA - , Mattie, 2, female, white, b. VA The 3 oldest children were attending school. - 1880 census of Stone Wall, Rockingham, Virginia Charlie Harnsberger Self M Male W 52 VA Farmer VA VA Catherine B. Harnsberger Wife M Female W 44 b.VA Keeping House fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Annie R. Harnsberger Dau S Female W 27 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Virginia L. Harnsberger Dau S Female W 20 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Alfred L. Harnsberger Son S Male W 16 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Charles E. Harnsberger Son S Male W 14 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Mattie T. Harnsberger Dau S Female W 11 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Oscar J. Harnsberger Son S Male W 9 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Clinton Harnsberger Son S Male W 6 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Kate W. Harnsberger Dau S Female W 4 b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA William R. Harnsberger Son S Male W 2M b.VA fa. b.VA mo. b.VA Mary Sandrich Other S Female B 21 b.VA Servant fa. b.VA mo. b.VA (Film Number T9-1388, Page Number 312D). - An 1885 Atlas of Rockingham Co., Virginia show C. W. Harnsberger as the owner of 582 Acres, as a farmer, at the Elkton P.O. - Charles tragically fell to his death while working in the loft of his barn. | HARNSBERGER, Charles Whitfield (I9067)
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| 2441 | The 1860 census finds The wood family as follows: (Jackson Township, Putnam Co., Missouri, p. 156) Warren Wood, 35, M, Farmer, $600, b. Unknown Caroline Wood, 29, F, b. Unknown Evaline Wood, 6, F, b. Ca. John Wood, 4, M, b. Mo. William Wood, 2, M, b. Mo. - 1870 census finds the Wood family in Silveyville, Solano Co., California. - By 1872 Stephen was cited as a farmer in Paskenta, Tehama Co., California. - 1880 census shaows the family in Paskenta, Tehama Co., California: (Film Number T9-0085, Page Number 508D ) - Warren S Wood Self M Male W 56 IL Farmer NY IRE Caroline E Wood Wife M Female W 49 OH Keeping House VT CT John F. Wood Son S Male W 23 MO Farm Laborer IL OH William P. Wood Son S Male W 21 MO Farm Laborer IL OH Henry T. Wood Son S Male W 17 CA Farm Laborer IL OH Anna J. Wood Dau S Female W 11 CA At Home IL OH Frank M. Wood Brother S Male W 34 IA Laborer NY NY Daniel Foley Other S Male W 24 IA Teacher IN IRE | WOOD, Stephen Warren (I12373)
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| 2442 | The 1860 census records a 23 year old John Wines, b. Prussia living in Brighton, Wisconsin. He was a single man, and his occupation is illegible. - John took up 160 acres of land in Yellow Medicine Co on September 20, 1870. Document Nr.: 1392 Accession/Serial Nr.: MN2610__.353 - John appears on the 1870 census living in Yellow Medicine, Redwood Co., Minnesota. Weins John, 32, M, W, Farmer, $1,000 R.E. / $100 Personal, b. Prussia (Germany) Weins Mary A., 20 or 23, W, F, Keeping House, b. Maine - Personal Property Tax Payers of 1872 - Yellow Medicine County Weins, Mary A. Weins, John - John owned a home in Minnesota with a sod roof. | WEINS, John (I15470)
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| 2443 | The 1860 census shows Sidney 22 and Mary E. 18 living in Otsego, Aleegan Co., Michigan as a farmer with no children and property valued at $50. He was living close to his parents and other siblings. - Sidney was listed as a teamster in the Civil War from Otsego Township, Allegan Co., Michigan. - Sidney enlisted as a private on 08 August 1862 in Otsego, Allegan Co., Michigan, at the age of 24, in Company B, 19th Infantry Regiment, and began service on 05 September 1862. He mustered out on 10 June 1865 in Washington, DC. - The Nineteenth was in engagements at Thompson's Station, Tenn., March 5, 1863; Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, Tenn., October 5, 1863; Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864; Cassville, Ga., May 19, 1864; New Hope Church, Ga., May 25, 1864; Golgotha, Ga., June 15, 1864; Culp's Farm, Ga., June 22, 1864; Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1864; siege of Atlanta, Ga., July 22 to September 2, 1864; Savannah, Ga., December 11, 18, 20, 21, 1864; Averysboro, N. C., March 16, 1865; Bentonville, N. C. March 19, 1865. Total enrollment..........................................1,206 Killed in action.............................................54 Died of wounds...............................................31 Died in confederate prisons...................................7 Died of disease.............................................132 Discharged for disability (wounds and disease)..............182 - Sidney's 2nd wife Ruth M. (Duncan) Brundage applied for his C.W. pension in Michigan, on August 17, 1900, about 16 days after his death. - Sidney and Mary appear in the 1870 Michigan census living in the Village of Otsego, Allegan Co., Michigan with an occupation as a dairyman with land valued at $1,000 and other property at $300. Mary is shown as being born in New York and Sidney in Vermont. Two of their children are listed in the same census but on the next page vis. Charles age 7 and Henry age 5, both attending school. - Sidney M. Brundage found in: Veterans' Schedules - U.S. Selected States, 1890 Military Records State: Michigan County: Allegan Co. Location: Otsego Enumeration District 20 Microfilm Page: 2 - The 1894 census of Michigan shows Sidney M. Brundage as a Civil War veteran living in Ostego Village, Allegan Co., Michigan. (Census of the state of Michigan, 1894, Lansing Mich.: W. Gardner, 1896, 2363 pgs.) - | BRUNDAGE, Sidney M. (I8069)
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| 2444 | The 1870 census has Besty age 62, living with her daughter Loraine's (Loraine Castle) family in Nunda, McHenry Co., Illinois. (Roll 257 Book 1, Page 438a). - The 1880 census finds Betsy living with her son Archibald in 2nd ward, Oregon Township, Ogle, Illinois. The household was recorded as follows: A. C. GLEASON Self M Male W 33 NY Tinsman NY Vermont Lizzie B. GLEASON Wife M Female W 27 Vermont Keeping House Vermont Vermont Lewis M. GLEASON Son S Male W 1 IL NY Vermont Betsey GLEASON Mother Female W 73 Vermont Vermont RI - The parents of Betsy shown as Archibald Corey ans Abigail Parsosns are not a certain match, they are based on best evidence to date (Aug. 2005). | CURRY, Betsy (I3903)
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| 2445 | The 1870 census has Peter recorded as Peter Rexford (39), living in Orland, Lake Co., Illinois. - By 1880 Peter had relocated his family to Black Hawk Co., Iowa. - Peter (67) stated he was a land lord on the 1900 census for Waterloo, Black Hawk Co., Iowa. He was born in Holland, and his 2nd wife Elizabeth (67) was born in Germany. 4 of his 5 children were alive in 1900. They had been married 43 years in 1900, and immigrated in 1853. | RECHTFERTIG, Peter (I16423)
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| 2446 | The 1880 census finds Agnes, now divorced and listed with her "presumed" maiden name, living in Dexter, Penobscot Co., Maine (p. 527C). She stated she was 37 years old, a dressmaker, b. Maine, father b. Maine, mother b. NH Agnes' son Howard was also with her, and his name was also Brown and not Gray as it was on the 1870 census. Howard was 14. | BROWN, Agnes G. (I13295)
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| 2447 | The 1880 census finds Caroline, 32, and her family in Tehama Township, Tehama Co., California - The 1910 Sutter Township, Sutter Co., census shows Caroline with her husband John. She stated she had 7 children over their 47 year marriage 3 of whom survived to 1910. Also shown is their grandson Lloyd Brockway, age 14, born in Washington. The family lived on California Street. | STEVENS, Caroline N. (I8767)
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| 2448 | The 1880 census finds Elizabeth living in Sherman, Hampshire Co., West Virginia, with her daughter Samantha's family as follows: (Film Number T9-1403 , Page Number 474D) Edward MICHAEL Self M Male W 38 VA Farmer VA VA Samantha MICHAEL Wife M Female W 30 VA Keeping House VA VA Virginia M. MICHAEL Dau S Female W 7 WV At Home VA VA Albury MICHAEL Son S Male W 4 WV At Home VA VA Norman W. MICHAEL Son S Male W 3 WV At Home VA VA Robert H. MICHAEL Son S Male W 1 WV At Home VA VA Ida B. ELI Other S Female W 12 VA Housekeeper VA VA Elisabeth SMITH Mother-L W Female W 64 VA Housekeeper VA VA - Short Mountain Cemetery, Ashbury Chapel, Short Mountain, WV.: Elizabeth A. Smith: died Apr 1, 1893; "Aged 77 yrs 3 mos 13 days" "A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our hearts; Which can never be filled". | DAVIS, Elizabeth Ann (I2907)
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| 2449 | The 1880 census finds Orville and family living in Russell, St. Lawrence Co., New York, as follows; Clintsman, Orville, 30, farmer, b. NY, Fa. NY, Mo. NY Mary A., 21, b. NY, Fa. NY, Mo. NY Adda M., 2, b. NY, Fa. NY, Mo. NY Christopher, 55, (Father), b. NY, Fa. NY, Mo. NY (p. 17 (35), e.d. 230) - He appears in the 1890 St. Lawrence Co. Directory, living in Russell, along with Peter. - He had an estate probated on 1 Dec. 1893 in Canton, St. Lawrence Co.. NY. | CLINTSMAN, Orville M. (I9177)
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| 2450 | The 1880 census finds: Arlando A. KELLEY Self M Male W 23 IL Farmer OH OH Rosa K. KELLEY Wife M Female W 20 Iowa Keeping House IL IL Walter KELLEY Son S Male W 2M KS IL Iowa Source Information: Census Place Ohio, Morris, Kansas Family History Library Film 1254390 NA Film Number T9-0390 Page Number 408B - 1882 Yuba Co., CA Great Register KELLEY, Orlando A. 25 Illinois Farmer Parks Bar 28/3/82 - The 1900 census finds Orlando (Kelley) living in Riverton Precinct, Coos Co., Oregon as follows: Kelly, Orlando, Head, White, Male, b. Sept. 1856, age 43, Married 21 years, b. Illinois, Father b. Ohio, Mother b. Indiana, Hotel Proprietor. Rosa, Wife, White, Female, b. April 1861, age 39, Married 21 years, b. Iowa, Father b. Arkansas, Mother b. Indiana, . Walter, Son, White, Male, b. March? 1880, age 20, S, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, at school (prob. College) - In 1910 Orlando was still living in Riverton Precinct, Coos Co., Oregon. He had married Cornelia J. Burns in abt 1908, who had lost a child (could have been Orlando's, don't know). She was 28 years old and her brother Robert (35), was shown living in the Kelly home too. Orlando stated he was employeed at a Truck Farm. - There is a record of a marriage of Orlando A. Kelly on November 2, 1907 in Multnomah Co., Oregon, and Cornelia J. Burns is also shown in the records as being married on that date and place. - At the time of his death in 1916, the initials of his widow were C. J. (Kelly), according to California State death records. - By 1920 Orlando's widow Cornelia age 39 was back in Birmingham, Jefferson Co., Alabama, with her parents John H. Burns and Mary. | KELLY, Augustus Orlando (I4488)
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