Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 1,042
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 251 | Aged 88 | Merritt, John Albert "Jack" (P4711)
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| 252 | Aged 88 | Merritt, John Albert "Jack" (P4782)
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| 253 | Although many online resources indicate her birthdate to be Oct 27,1608, this may be a baptism date, and I am not certain of who her parents are at this time. She may be Katherine, the daughter of Gilbert Hyde(born 1582 in Repton, Derbyshire, England) and his unknown wife who was born same place about 1587. This needs some further confirmation. Children: John Holmes, Jonathan Holmes, Mary Holmes Brown, Lydia Holmes Bowne, Martha Holmes Odlin, Samuel Holmes, Obadiah Holmes Jr, John Holmes, Joseph Holmes, and Hopestill Holmes Taylor. | Hyde (Holmes), Catherine (P3648)
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| 254 | Although many online resources indicate her birthdate to be Oct 27,1608, this may be a baptism date, and I am not certain of who her parents are at this time. She may be Katherine, the daughter of Gilbert Hyde(born 1582 in Repton, Derbyshire, England) and his unknown wife who was born same place about 1587. This needs some further confirmation. Children: John Holmes, Jonathan Holmes, Mary Holmes Brown, Lydia Holmes Bowne, Martha Holmes Odlin, Samuel Holmes, Obadiah Holmes Jr, John Holmes, Joseph Holmes, and Hopestill Holmes Taylor. | Hyde (Holmes), Catherine (P3716)
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| 255 | ames GROVER, born 11 Jul 1611 in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England, is recorded on 27 Dec 1642 - "James Grover, apprenticed servant to James Hubbard, by consignation of Mathew Bancke, apprenticed himself to Edward Tomlins of Lynn, Massachusetts to learn the carpenter's trade." ("Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33). James was apparently a devout Baptist and one of the followers of Lady Deborah Moody who founded Gravesend in 1645 after she was expelled out of Salem, Masschusetts for her beliefs on adult baptism, and did not conform to the Purtain faith. 10 Dec 1645 Lady Moody, with her associates were granted a patent by the Dutch Director Kieft of New Amsterdam. 20 Feb 1646 James Grover was granted a house, lot, and a farm of 20 acres in the first division of Gravesend lands, which at that time was a small settlement of about 100 colonists. The date is unknown when James married Rebecca Cheeseman, but their first child, Abigail, was born 27 Sep 1654. On 9 Mar 1654/55 James Grover, George Baxter, and James Hubbard, preferring English to Dutch rule, hoisted the English flag at Gravesend, declaring themselves subjects of the Republic of England. James was sent by the English colonists of Long Island on a mission to see Cromwell in England about their situation, and returned to Gravesend in 1657, bringing with him a letter from the Proctor, Oliver Cromwell, addressed to the English inhabitants of Long Island, which he afterward presented to the Magistrates of Gravesend "to be opened and read". Peter Stuyvesant, the Director General of New Amsterdam had been informed of Cromwell's letter, and ordered the arrest of James Grover. James considered it unwise to appear before Stuyvesant and prudently made his escape, leaving the letter with the Magistrates. 21 Mar 1666/67 James sold his farm in Gravesend to Thomas Devall. James Grover, on 8 Apr 1665, became one of the original Monmouth County Patentees in New Jersey when he received lot #16 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. On 27 Feb 1667/68 James subscribed to the Oath of Allegiance. He became the first town clerk of Middletown, and was one of the founders of the Baptist Church at Middletown. 16 Dec 1668 made an agreement with the town to lay out the meadows into town lots for one pound of merchantable blade tobacco for each acre. 4 Jan 1669 made an agreement with the Town of Middletown, in legal Town Meeting to operate his flour mill in accordance with certain specifications. During the early 1670's James Grover discovered bog-iron on his property and in order to assist in financing this project he mortgaged the property to Cornelius Steenwyck of New York. Tinton Falls Iron Works, located near Shrewsbury, was the earliest iron works in New Jersey. 13 Jun 1672 he was made a lieutenant in the Middletown Company of New Jersey Militia, and as a deputy to treat (discuss terms of an agreement or settlement) with the admirals and commanders of the fleet of the States-General in 1673. 30 Jun 1675 Governor Carteret granted to James Grover for a yearly rent of one-half penny per acre a tract of 330 acres called "Grover's Inheritance", on Swimming River in Middletown; also a triangular tract of 200 acres also called "Grover's Inheritance", on Ramanesse Creek; as well as another triangular tract of 25 acres on Navesink's Bay, and six acres of swamp land at the head of Jumping River. 29 Dec 1675 when Grover ran out of capital, he sold one-half interest of his ironworks to Colonel Lewis Morris of Morrisiana, New York. Morris later took over Steenwyck's mortgage and thus retained a three quarter interest in the works. 12 Mar 1677 the third recorded grant of land to James Grover from Governor Carteret, for 517 acres in Middletown. It was known as "Grover's New Invention". WILL of Jmes Grover, Senr., of Middletowne, Mon. Co: I James Grover, Senr, of Middletown,... "being Sencible of my Mortallity...give my Mansion house, my Mill with all that belongs thereto and all my land lying on the NE Side of Mill Creeke together with all my Meadow land adjoyning or elsewhere shall be divided three Equall parts. One third I give to my Son JAMES Grover, One third to Son-in-law Benjamin Borden for the Sake of his Wife, my Daughter ABIGAIL, and the other third part I give to my Son-in-Law Richard Gardiner for the Sake of my Daughter HANNAH his wife with all the privelidges & appurtenances thereunto belonging, to them and to theire Heires... "All the rest of my Estate Moveable and immoveable both household stuffe tooles Implements Cattle, horses, Swine and every thing else that is mine... After the decease of me and my Wife it shall be Equally devided between my FIVE (5) Children, James, Joseph, Safety, Abigall and Hannah. after my Decease all my Estate both Reall & personall shall be & Remaine in the possession of my Deare Wife Rebecca for her support & Maintenance so long as she shall live or remaine a Widdow...Appoints my Son James Grover & my Son-in-Law Richard Gardiner to be my Executers & none other. In Wittnesse whereof I have hereunto Set my hand & fixed my Seale, this ffirst day of December, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Six hundred Eighty & five." (1685) JAMES GROVER Sen. [Seal] Wits.: Richard Hartshorne Tho. Webley Intd on fol. 235, lib. 1. On the endorsement of the will appears the following: "... dated first December, 1685, proved [?] feb. following." (proved 28 Jan 1686, by the witnesses, Richard Hartshorne and Tho.Webley, before John Throckmorton). Rebecca died shortly thereafter, in October 1686. There is a certain amount of CONFUSION regarding James' parents and his date of birth. One James Grover was christened 8 Nov 1607 in Chesham; another baptized 30 Aug 1623. Some researchers show James also as the son of James Grover and Ann Eames; still others as the son of Thomas Grover and Rebecca Gardiner. SOURCES: ("This Old Monmouth of Ours", pg. 180, by William S. Hornor) ("Grover of Monmouth County" by John E. Stillwell in "Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, New York, NY" Vol. 3 1914, pgs. 246-278) ("The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy", Vol. 6, 1937, pgs. 690, 778-9, by Frederick A. Virkus) | Grover, James III (P1592)
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| 256 | ames GROVER, born 11 Jul 1611 in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, England, is recorded on 27 Dec 1642 - "James Grover, apprenticed servant to James Hubbard, by consignation of Mathew Bancke, apprenticed himself to Edward Tomlins of Lynn, Massachusetts to learn the carpenter's trade." ("Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33). James was apparently a devout Baptist and one of the followers of Lady Deborah Moody who founded Gravesend in 1645 after she was expelled out of Salem, Masschusetts for her beliefs on adult baptism, and did not conform to the Purtain faith. 10 Dec 1645 Lady Moody, with her associates were granted a patent by the Dutch Director Kieft of New Amsterdam. 20 Feb 1646 James Grover was granted a house, lot, and a farm of 20 acres in the first division of Gravesend lands, which at that time was a small settlement of about 100 colonists. The date is unknown when James married Rebecca Cheeseman, but their first child, Abigail, was born 27 Sep 1654. On 9 Mar 1654/55 James Grover, George Baxter, and James Hubbard, preferring English to Dutch rule, hoisted the English flag at Gravesend, declaring themselves subjects of the Republic of England. James was sent by the English colonists of Long Island on a mission to see Cromwell in England about their situation, and returned to Gravesend in 1657, bringing with him a letter from the Proctor, Oliver Cromwell, addressed to the English inhabitants of Long Island, which he afterward presented to the Magistrates of Gravesend "to be opened and read". Peter Stuyvesant, the Director General of New Amsterdam had been informed of Cromwell's letter, and ordered the arrest of James Grover. James considered it unwise to appear before Stuyvesant and prudently made his escape, leaving the letter with the Magistrates. 21 Mar 1666/67 James sold his farm in Gravesend to Thomas Devall. James Grover, on 8 Apr 1665, became one of the original Monmouth County Patentees in New Jersey when he received lot #16 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. On 27 Feb 1667/68 James subscribed to the Oath of Allegiance. He became the first town clerk of Middletown, and was one of the founders of the Baptist Church at Middletown. 16 Dec 1668 made an agreement with the town to lay out the meadows into town lots for one pound of merchantable blade tobacco for each acre. 4 Jan 1669 made an agreement with the Town of Middletown, in legal Town Meeting to operate his flour mill in accordance with certain specifications. During the early 1670's James Grover discovered bog-iron on his property and in order to assist in financing this project he mortgaged the property to Cornelius Steenwyck of New York. Tinton Falls Iron Works, located near Shrewsbury, was the earliest iron works in New Jersey. 13 Jun 1672 he was made a lieutenant in the Middletown Company of New Jersey Militia, and as a deputy to treat (discuss terms of an agreement or settlement) with the admirals and commanders of the fleet of the States-General in 1673. 30 Jun 1675 Governor Carteret granted to James Grover for a yearly rent of one-half penny per acre a tract of 330 acres called "Grover's Inheritance", on Swimming River in Middletown; also a triangular tract of 200 acres also called "Grover's Inheritance", on Ramanesse Creek; as well as another triangular tract of 25 acres on Navesink's Bay, and six acres of swamp land at the head of Jumping River. 29 Dec 1675 when Grover ran out of capital, he sold one-half interest of his ironworks to Colonel Lewis Morris of Morrisiana, New York. Morris later took over Steenwyck's mortgage and thus retained a three quarter interest in the works. 12 Mar 1677 the third recorded grant of land to James Grover from Governor Carteret, for 517 acres in Middletown. It was known as "Grover's New Invention". WILL of Jmes Grover, Senr., of Middletowne, Mon. Co: I James Grover, Senr, of Middletown,... "being Sencible of my Mortallity...give my Mansion house, my Mill with all that belongs thereto and all my land lying on the NE Side of Mill Creeke together with all my Meadow land adjoyning or elsewhere shall be divided three Equall parts. One third I give to my Son JAMES Grover, One third to Son-in-law Benjamin Borden for the Sake of his Wife, my Daughter ABIGAIL, and the other third part I give to my Son-in-Law Richard Gardiner for the Sake of my Daughter HANNAH his wife with all the privelidges & appurtenances thereunto belonging, to them and to theire Heires... "All the rest of my Estate Moveable and immoveable both household stuffe tooles Implements Cattle, horses, Swine and every thing else that is mine... After the decease of me and my Wife it shall be Equally devided between my FIVE (5) Children, James, Joseph, Safety, Abigall and Hannah. after my Decease all my Estate both Reall & personall shall be & Remaine in the possession of my Deare Wife Rebecca for her support & Maintenance so long as she shall live or remaine a Widdow...Appoints my Son James Grover & my Son-in-Law Richard Gardiner to be my Executers & none other. In Wittnesse whereof I have hereunto Set my hand & fixed my Seale, this ffirst day of December, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Six hundred Eighty & five." (1685) JAMES GROVER Sen. [Seal] Wits.: Richard Hartshorne Tho. Webley Intd on fol. 235, lib. 1. On the endorsement of the will appears the following: "... dated first December, 1685, proved [?] feb. following." (proved 28 Jan 1686, by the witnesses, Richard Hartshorne and Tho.Webley, before John Throckmorton). Rebecca died shortly thereafter, in October 1686. There is a certain amount of CONFUSION regarding James' parents and his date of birth. One James Grover was christened 8 Nov 1607 in Chesham; another baptized 30 Aug 1623. Some researchers show James also as the son of James Grover and Ann Eames; still others as the son of Thomas Grover and Rebecca Gardiner. SOURCES: ("This Old Monmouth of Ours", pg. 180, by William S. Hornor) ("Grover of Monmouth County" by John E. Stillwell in "Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, New York, NY" Vol. 3 1914, pgs. 246-278) ("The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy", Vol. 6, 1937, pgs. 690, 778-9, by Frederick A. Virkus) | Grover, James III (P1594)
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| 257 | An old pedigree on a modern sheet of legal foolscap, found between the leaves of the old Borden Record above quoted, state that Samuel Rogers was born 1692, died Sept 17, 1756his wife, born 1690, died April 14, 1738, and verifies dates of daughter's b/d | Rogers, Samuel (P2033)
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| 258 | An old pedigree on a modern sheet of legal foolscap, found between the leaves of the old Borden Record above quoted, state that Samuel Rogers was born 1692, died Sept 17, 1756his wife, born 1690, died April 14, 1738, and verifies dates of daughter's b/d | Rogers, Samuel (P2035)
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| 259 | An old pedigree on a modern sheet of legal foolscap, found between the leaves of the old Borden Record above quoted, verify the dates of Elizabeth's birth & death. | Rogers (Borden), Elizabeth (P1900)
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| 260 | An old pedigree on a modern sheet of legal foolscap, found between the leaves of the old Borden Record above quoted, verify the dates of Elizabeth's birth & death. | Rogers (Borden), Elizabeth (P1902)
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| 261 | Andrew Jackson Speer was born on June 22, 1818, in Lawrence County, Indiana to John A. and Susan E. Moore Spear. He was one of four children from that marriage, but later would have two addition half-siblings when his father remarried to Jamima Davis after his mother's death. Andrew Jackson was also known as "Little Jack" Speer according Rollo Speer who penned a Speer Family History in 1945. Another Speer cousin was also named Andrew Jackson In those days but went by the name "Big Jack" so as to no confusion. Andrew Jackson worked as a wagon maker or "Wainwright" while in Indiana. He married Susan E. Moore on March 18, 1844, in Jackson, Indiana, and together they would raise a family of nine children. In the mid-1850s they located to Clay, in Wayne County, Iowa where they would remain the rest of their lives. Andrew Jackson died in August 1886 in Clio, Iowa, at the age of 68 and is buried in Wayne County at Greenridge Cemetery in Allerton. Children: Laura Speer 1844 - 1856 Teresa Jane Speer Welsh 1845 - 1925 Roy Speer 1847 - 1870 Eli Whitney Speer 1854 - 1941 Nathan O Speer 1856 - 1940 Minerva Speer 1860 - 1900 Hugh Moore Speer 1861 - 1934 Warren Speer 1864 - 1922 John M Speer 1849 - 1929 | Speer, Andrew Jackson (P4864)
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| 262 | Andrew Jackson Speer was born on June 22, 1818, in Lawrence County, Indiana to John A. and Susan E. Moore Spear. He was one of four children from that marriage, but later would have two addition half-siblings when his father remarried to Jamima Davis after his mother's death. Andrew Jackson was also known as "Little Jack" Speer according Rollo Speer who penned a Speer Family History in 1945. Another Speer cousin was also named Andrew Jackson In those days but went by the name "Big Jack" so as to no confusion. Andrew Jackson worked as a wagon maker or "Wainwright" while in Indiana. He married Susan E. Moore on March 18, 1844, in Jackson, Indiana, and together they would raise a family of nine children. In the mid-1850s they located to Clay, in Wayne County, Iowa where they would remain the rest of their lives. Andrew Jackson died in August 1886 in Clio, Iowa, at the age of 68 and is buried in Wayne County at Greenridge Cemetery in Allerton. Children: Laura Speer 1844 - 1856 Teresa Jane Speer Welsh 1845 - 1925 Roy Speer 1847 - 1870 Eli Whitney Speer 1854 - 1941 Nathan O Speer 1856 - 1940 Minerva Speer 1860 - 1900 Hugh Moore Speer 1861 - 1934 Warren Speer 1864 - 1922 John M Speer 1849 - 1929 | Speer, Andrew Jackson (P4935)
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| 263 | Andrew Speer was born in 1765 (about) in Somerset County Maryland, the child of Andrew Speer and Elizabeth Gentry. He married Elizabeth Shelton Murphy on July 29, 1788, in Surry County, North Carolina (marriage contract is pictured with transcription). They had ten children during their marriage. He died in 1835 (about) in Oldham County, Kentucky, at the estimated age of 70. Children: Nancy Speer (Romjin) Nathan Speer Mary Speer (Taylor) Abt 1790 - Bef. 1857 Susannah Speer (Goff) Abt 1790 - Bef. 1857 John A Speer (1790 - 1857) Agnes Speer (Weaver) (1796 - 1877) Joseph Speer (1797 - 1876) Elizabeth Speer (Weaver) (1800 - 1885) Andrew W Speer (1802 - 1881) Shelton Speer (1804 - 1846) | Speer, Andrew Jr (P4524)
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| 264 | Andrew Speer was born in 1765 (about) in Somerset County Maryland, the child of Andrew Speer and Elizabeth Gentry. He married Elizabeth Shelton Murphy on July 29, 1788, in Surry County, North Carolina (marriage contract is pictured with transcription). They had ten children during their marriage. He died in 1835 (about) in Oldham County, Kentucky, at the estimated age of 70. Children: Nancy Speer (Romjin) Nathan Speer Mary Speer (Taylor) Abt 1790 - Bef. 1857 Susannah Speer (Goff) Abt 1790 - Bef. 1857 John A Speer (1790 - 1857) Agnes Speer (Weaver) (1796 - 1877) Joseph Speer (1797 - 1876) Elizabeth Speer (Weaver) (1800 - 1885) Andrew W Speer (1802 - 1881) Shelton Speer (1804 - 1846) | Speer, Andrew Jr (P4595)
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| 265 | Andrew Speer was born on December 3, 1731, in the Nanticoke 100, Somerset County, Maryland Colony to Henry and Jane Speer. He married Elizabeth Gentry in 1752 in Somerset County. Together they produced five children during their union. In 1764 he inherited the parcel known as "Donegal" upon his father Henry's death (Nanticoke 100, Somerset County, Maryland Colony). They were to move their family along with that of two of his brothers to Surry County, North Carolina Colony in 1771. He died in 1820 in Shelby County, Kentucky, having lived a long life of 89 years. Children: Joshua Speer Robert Speer 1753 - 1781 Died in the Revolutionary War Richard Speer 1754 - 1820 Leannah "Leah" Speer 1755 - 1853 Andrew Speer 1765 - 1835 | Speer, Andrew Sr (P4509)
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| 266 | Andrew Speer was born on December 3, 1731, in the Nanticoke 100, Somerset County, Maryland Colony to Henry and Jane Speer. He married Elizabeth Gentry in 1752 in Somerset County. Together they produced five children during their union. In 1764 he inherited the parcel known as "Donegal" upon his father Henry's death (Nanticoke 100, Somerset County, Maryland Colony). They were to move their family along with that of two of his brothers to Surry County, North Carolina Colony in 1771. He died in 1820 in Shelby County, Kentucky, having lived a long life of 89 years. Children: Joshua Speer Robert Speer 1753 - 1781 Died in the Revolutionary War Richard Speer 1754 - 1820 Leannah "Leah" Speer 1755 - 1853 Andrew Speer 1765 - 1835 | Speer, Andrew Sr (P4580)
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| 267 | Ann and Robert were the parents of: Robert/abt 1735 m. Mary South Benjamin/abt 1739 Edward/abt 1741 Hannah Crockett/1747 (Mrs James Logan) Jonas/ Joseph/ Her parents are unknown, but she obviously belongs to the Crocketagne family of France who changed their name to Crockett when they arrived in Virginia. | Crockett (Irvine), Ann (P4182)
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| 268 | Ann and Robert were the parents of: Robert/abt 1735 m. Mary South Benjamin/abt 1739 Edward/abt 1741 Hannah Crockett/1747 (Mrs James Logan) Jonas/ Joseph/ Her parents are unknown, but she obviously belongs to the Crocketagne family of France who changed their name to Crockett when they arrived in Virginia. | Crockett (Irvine), Ann (P4253)
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| 269 | Ann and William were the parents of: Johanna/ - d. young and buried at Raloo Parish David/May 1721 m. Jane Kyle Christopher/1740 m. Louisa Tucker | Craig (Irvine), Ann (P4181)
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| 270 | Ann and William were the parents of: Johanna/ - d. young and buried at Raloo Parish David/May 1721 m. Jane Kyle Christopher/1740 m. Louisa Tucker | Craig (Irvine), Ann (P4252)
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| 271 | Ann Borden Potts Cox was the daughter of William Potts 1721-1783 and Amy Borden. She died in a steamboat accident on the Delaware River. Their second son, Joseph Potts Cox 1778-1830 married Deborah Kinnan Jan 1800, Middlesex Co. NJ. They moved to OH and had a family there. Both were buried in Pioneer Cemetery: Ebenezer Cemetery, Green Twp, Hamilton Co., OH, which was desecrated some years back | Potts (Cox), Ann Borden (P1883)
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| 272 | Ann Borden Potts Cox was the daughter of William Potts 1721-1783 and Amy Borden. She died in a steamboat accident on the Delaware River. Their second son, Joseph Potts Cox 1778-1830 married Deborah Kinnan Jan 1800, Middlesex Co. NJ. They moved to OH and had a family there. Both were buried in Pioneer Cemetery: Ebenezer Cemetery, Green Twp, Hamilton Co., OH, which was desecrated some years back | Potts (Cox), Ann Borden (P1885)
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| 273 | Ann Nell "Nellie" Speer was the daughter of Pinkney Moses Speer and Anna Mary (Terwilliger) Speer. Ann Nell "Nellie" Speer married Hubbard P. Wertz on 24 DEC 1905 in Booneville, Logan County, Arkansas. They were the parents of 1 child: 1) Grace Marie Wertz, wife of George Jones Ross. | Speer (Wertz), Ann Nell "Nellie" (P4756)
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| 274 | Ann Nell "Nellie" Speer was the daughter of Pinkney Moses Speer and Anna Mary (Terwilliger) Speer. Ann Nell "Nellie" Speer married Hubbard P. Wertz on 24 DEC 1905 in Booneville, Logan County, Arkansas. They were the parents of 1 child: 1) Grace Marie Wertz, wife of George Jones Ross. | Speer (Wertz), Ann Nell "Nellie" (P4827)
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| 275 | Ann was the wife of Thomas Potts, Sr., tanner, who arrived in Burlington, NJ aboard the ship the "Shield" in December 1678. No visible headstone. | Platts (Potts), Joane Anne (P2049)
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| 276 | Ann was the wife of Thomas Potts, Sr., tanner, who arrived in Burlington, NJ aboard the ship the "Shield" in December 1678. No visible headstone. | Platts (Potts), Joane Anne (P2051)
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| 277 | Ann's parents are unknown, but she obviously belongs to the Crocketagne family of France who changed their name to Crockett when they arrived in Virginia. | Crockett (Irvine), Ann (P4182)
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| 278 | Ann's parents are unknown, but she obviously belongs to the Crocketagne family of France who changed their name to Crockett when they arrived in Virginia. | Crockett (Irvine), Ann (P4253)
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| 279 | Annis (Whitehurst) Ashby Langford Born in Princess Anne County, now Virgina Beach County, VA | Whitehurst (Langford), Annis (P4784)
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| 280 | Annis (Whitehurst) Ashby Langford Born in Princess Anne County, now Virgina Beach County, VA | Whitehurst (Langford), Annis (P4855)
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| 281 | Anniston Star - 30 Dec 1925 The body of Mrs C W Birmingham, who died in a local hospital late Tuesday afternoon, was taken to the family home in Jacksonville tis morning by Usrey Undertaking company. Mrs Birmingham was brought to Anniston last Thursday and was operated upon Saturday. She was a member of the Methodist church and was prominent in church and Sunday school work. She was 47 years of age and had lived the greater part of her life in this country. Besides her husband Mrs Birmingham is survived by one son, Morris M Birmingham, of Anniston and two daughters, Misses Ruth and Myrl Birmingham, of Jacksonville, three brothers and two sisters. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev Mr Treadway at the White Plains Methodist church, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs Birmingham ad a number of friends and relatives in Anniston and she was popular in other sections of the county. •❤•~~~~~~~~~ღ♥ღ~~~~~~~~~•❤• She was the 5th child of James H McBrayer Jr and Helen Marie Walkey. Her siblings were Estell, William Bryan, Virgil B, Carl John, James B, Ernest S, Eustace Marvin, Dewitt Talmadge and Jewell Evaline McBrayer. Grandparents: James H McBrayer Sr & Martha Ann Yarbrough Great-grandparents: William S McBrayer & Betsy Pinkerton GG-grandparents: James McBrayer & Mary Whitaker GGG-Grandparents: Samuel McBrayer & Elizabeth Ashe GGGG-Grandparents: William McBrayer & Rebecca | McBrayer (Birmingham), Carrie Druscilla (P3540)
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| 282 | Anniston Star - 30 Dec 1925 The body of Mrs C W Birmingham, who died in a local hospital late Tuesday afternoon, was taken to the family home in Jacksonville tis morning by Usrey Undertaking company. Mrs Birmingham was brought to Anniston last Thursday and was operated upon Saturday. She was a member of the Methodist church and was prominent in church and Sunday school work. She was 47 years of age and had lived the greater part of her life in this country. Besides her husband Mrs Birmingham is survived by one son, Morris M Birmingham, of Anniston and two daughters, Misses Ruth and Myrl Birmingham, of Jacksonville, three brothers and two sisters. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev Mr Treadway at the White Plains Methodist church, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs Birmingham ad a number of friends and relatives in Anniston and she was popular in other sections of the county. •❤•~~~~~~~~~ღ♥ღ~~~~~~~~~•❤• She was the 5th child of James H McBrayer Jr and Helen Marie Walkey. Her siblings were Estell, William Bryan, Virgil B, Carl John, James B, Ernest S, Eustace Marvin, Dewitt Talmadge and Jewell Evaline McBrayer. Grandparents: James H McBrayer Sr & Martha Ann Yarbrough Great-grandparents: William S McBrayer & Betsy Pinkerton GG-grandparents: James McBrayer & Mary Whitaker GGG-Grandparents: Samuel McBrayer & Elizabeth Ashe GGGG-Grandparents: William McBrayer & Rebecca | McBrayer (Birmingham), Carrie Druscilla (P3608)
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| 283 | Archibald & Isabella (Gass) Woods had 13 children; Michael Marion Woods, William Woods, Elizabeth Breazeale, Isabella Cosby, Susannah Trimble, John Woods, Archibald Woods Jr., Andrew Woods, Hannah Cowan, James Woods, Joseph Woods, Margaret, & Sarah Woods. | Woods, Archibald (P3664)
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| 284 | Archibald & Isabella (Gass) Woods had 13 children; Michael Marion Woods, William Woods, Elizabeth Breazeale, Isabella Cosby, Susannah Trimble, John Woods, Archibald Woods Jr., Andrew Woods, Hannah Cowan, James Woods, Joseph Woods, Margaret, & Sarah Woods. | Woods, Archibald (P3732)
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| 285 | Arthur Minerd died on October 9, 1929, in Trumbull, Ohio, when he was 13 years old, after being struck and killed by an automobile while riding his bicycle with friends. | Minerd, Arthur (P683)
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| 286 | Austin was the husband of Elizabeth (Parkison) Faler Speer. *The birth date is computer calculated, based on age 59 y 11m 14d. | Speer, Austin G (P4861)
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| 287 | Austin was the husband of Elizabeth (Parkison) Faler Speer. *The birth date is computer calculated, based on age 59 y 11m 14d. | Speer, Austin G (P4932)
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| 288 | Battle of Cedar Run | Adderhold, John Gerard (P253)
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| 289 | Battle of Cedar Run | Adderhold, John Gerard (P253)
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| 290 | Battle of Kings Mountain | Blackburn, William (P330)
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| 291 | Battle of Kings Mountain | Blackburn, William (P330)
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| 292 | Before the coming of Rollo | Montgomerie, Roger I (maybe Hugh) Seigneur of Montgomerie, Normandy (P572)
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| 293 | before William's marriage to Thomasin in 1479 | Borden (MNU), Joan (P1723)
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| 294 | before William's marriage to Thomasin in 1479 | Borden (MNU), Joan (P1725)
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| 295 | Beheaded at Fotheringay Castle | Stuart, Mary "Queen of Scots" (P5162)
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| 296 | Beheaded at Fotheringay Castle | Stuart, Mary "Queen of Scots" (P5236)
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| 297 | Believed to be here in an unmarked grave. Daughter of Samuel McBRAYER, Sr. and Elizabeth ASH[E], she mar. Amos JUSTICE, Sr., [son of Rev. Thomas Edward JUSTICE, Sr [1730-1803] and Mary DYER [1735-1810]. Children were: Elizabeth (1789->1860) Daniel D. (<1790-) Thomas (1792-) John Dyer (1799-1847) Amos Jr. (1805-<1860) | McBrayer (Justice), Mary (P3574)
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| 298 | Believed to be here in an unmarked grave. Daughter of Samuel McBRAYER, Sr. and Elizabeth ASH[E], she mar. Amos JUSTICE, Sr., [son of Rev. Thomas Edward JUSTICE, Sr [1730-1803] and Mary DYER [1735-1810]. Children were: Elizabeth (1789->1860) Daniel D. (<1790-) Thomas (1792-) John Dyer (1799-1847) Amos Jr. (1805-<1860) | McBrayer (Justice), Mary (P3642)
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| 299 | Benjamin Borden Jr. A HISTORY OF THE BORDEN FAMILY; 1883 by Joel Borden & Campbell Borden. "The history of Ben is known to us only from the records of the Chancery Court of Staunton, Virginia. From them we learn that at his father's death (John being in Tennessee, and Joseph in North Carolina), he became the executor of the will, became very intemperate, and died after having squandered a large portion of the estate. Joseph of North Carolina, learning of the facts, went and secured his portion of that which was left. John, having died in the meantime, his descendants through sueing for their interests, up to this time (1883) have realized nothing." BIOGRAPHY: Payton's History of Augusta County, pages 67-74 & 302; ; ; EXTRACTION: Mrs Mary McDowell Greenlee at age 95 gave great insight into the life & social conditions of these families. BIOGRAPHY-LAND-PROBATE: The Woods-McAfee Memorial; ; ; Los Angeles California library; EXTRACTION: Continued from NOTES of Benjamin Borden Jr: In 1737-8 Benjamin Borden, III came into the grant, and boarded for a time at John McDowell's house. He came as his father's representative to complete titles and make deeds. He returned to his father in New Jersey. On Christmas day in 1742, with eight of his men, John McDowell fell into an ambush and was killed by indians. In 1743 after Fairfax Ben's death, Ben III heir-at-law returned to the grant fully empowered by the will of his father, being then, more than ever before, deeply interested in the lands his father has owned. From old Mrs. Greenlee's account it would appear that the younger Borden had not made a favorable impression on the McDowells, especially on Magdalen. Mrs. Greenlee said he was not at all prepossessing, and that she considered him quite illiterate. This estimate of the man completely changed. He became popular and such was his reputation for intgrity that the saying "as good as Ben Borden's bill" passed into proverb. Several years later, after his marriage to Magdalen they resided at Fairfield, at the place near between North and South Rivers, where they enter the James at Balcony Falls. It is located north of Lexington, Va. He was justice and Captain of Augusta Co. militia. He died of smallpox. His mother died just a few days earlier of the same disease. His daughter(s) also died in same year, presumably from the same disease. His WILL was probated in in Augusta Co. Nov 21, 1753. Joseph, the brother of Benjamin III had lived with Benjamin and gone to school in Augusta Co. Not being made welcome after his brother's death, Joseph went away (at that time he was 18). Borden's widow married John Bowyer. Boyer took a hand in Borden estate and claimed all that had been Fairfax Ben's estate too. Joseph finally instituted a lawsuit "Borden vs. Bowyer, "Borden vs. Alex Creton et al" and "Peck vs Borden". These were carried in the courts of Augusta Co for more than a 100 years. See additional notes under brothers - Joseph & John. PROBATE: Jacob Peck's Adm'r vs. Jno. Borden's heirs and Jno. Borden's heirs vs. Jos. Borden's heirs; 1841/1897; drawer #1 Circuit Clerk's office; ; Augusta County, Virginia. BIOGRAPHY-DEATH: Ralph & Mildred Branson Wandling, ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS & REBECCA BORDEN BRANSON; 1380-1950; 53 pages quoting research by John A Kelly of Haverford College, Penn, pub 190-, filmed by Genealogical Society of Utah, 1976; p 39; LDS Family History Library Film 0928077, item 11; NOTES: Captain of August Co, VA militia, appointed Justice of Augusta Co 11 Jun 1751, contracted smallpox and died at "Red Hill" Augusta, (later Rockbridge Co.) VA. HISTORY-CHILDREN-WIFE: Joseph A. Waddell, Judge, ANNALS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1726-1871; C.R. Caldwell, Staunton, VA. 1901; pg 16,398-400; Family History Library Fiche 6015418-6015424; Notes: Has the names of his children and information about the later marriages of his wife and children. CHILDREN-WIFE: F.B. Kegley, KEGLEY'S VIRGINIA FRONTIER, The Beginning of the Southwest, The Roanoke of Colonial Days; 1740-1783; Southwest Virginia Historical Society, c1938; Notes: Has the names of his children and information about the later marriages of his wife and children. HISTORY: Col Thomas Marshall Green, HISTORICAL FAMILIES OF KENTUCKY; ; 1889, Cincinnati, ISBN 0-8063-7958-8; pg 14-15,78; Family History Library Book 976.9 D2g 1982; BIOGRAPHY: Benjamin Borden, Shenandoah Valley Pioneer: His Ancestry and Descendants by J.A. Kelly; (1931); 2nd Series, Vol. VI, p 259-264; from GENEALOGIES OF VIRGINIA FAMILIES from the William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine (1982) Genealogical Pub Co., Baltimore; ; EXTRACT: resided after his marriage at Fairfield, north of Lexington, Virginia. He was a justice, and captain of Augusta Co militia. (children listed) Magdalena Woods DESCENDANT: Information about hundreds of descendants of Magdelena and her first husband were sent to T.Mason on 30 May 2004 by Norma Coon. This was the widow of John McDowell who was killed in battle in 1742 with the Indians. Benjamin therefore became a step-father to the father of Dr. Ephriam McDowell (a prominent figure in history). Magdalena was the age 42. She had 3 children by McDowell: Samuel (14), James and Sarah (8). There is a controversy. She and Benjamin said had two daughters, Martha and Hannah (who is said to have died in childhood). PARENTS: She had lived in the Pating District of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. John married Magdalena Woods, it was thought she was the daughter of Michael Woods and Margaret Campbell. Lady Margaret Campbell Woods was the daughter of Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll. [CORRECTION: Mary Magdalena Woods was the daughter of Samuel Woods and Elizabeth Campbell, NOT -Michael Marion Woods and Mary Campbell-. Samuel was Michael's brother and Elizabeth was Mary's sister. Samuel McDowell, Magdalena's and John's oldest son, born in 1735 was named for Magdalena's father, Samuel Woods. This has been proven through verifiable records that were obviously not researched by Neander Woods, the author who later admitted he incorrectly relied on the Woods-McAfee unverified information when he wrote that Mary Magdelena was the daughter of Michael and Mary.] REF: Rev. Neander Woods History BIOGRAPHY: Family History Records; ; compiled by Michael S. Cole, [HYPERLINK http://www.thecolefamily.com/hobby/ahnentafel.htm#ahnentafel ] ; ; copy dated 26 Jan 1994 sent to T Mason; REF: Johnston's "Richd Borden & Desc.," p 55. HISTORY: Col Thomas Marshall Green, HISTORICAL FAMILIES OF KENTUCKY; ; 1889, Cincinnati, ISBN 0-8063-7958-8; pg 14-15,78; Family History Library Book 976.9 D2g 1982; NOTE: Magdalena McDowell and Benjamin Burden Jr. had one daughter, Martha, who married Benjamin Hawkins, a noted name in Va, NC, Ky. Thomas Mitchell, the old cashier at Danville, not only descended on his father's side from James Mitchell and Margaretta McDowell - daughter of old Ephraim, but on his mother's side was descended from Benjamin Hawkins and Martha Burden (Ben's & Madeline's daughter). After the death of her second husband, Magdalena Wood-McDowell-Borden, married a third time, Colonel Bowyer, a gentleman twenty years younger than herself. The 104 years to which she lived, gave her ample time for a full repentance of this marital settlement. He outlived her and thousands of acres of the sightly lands which McDowell owned thus passed into the hands of Bowyers. REFERENCES: 1. Greenlee, Ralph Stebbins and Greenlee, Robert Lemuel, Genealogy of the Greenlee Families in America, Scotland, Ireland and England, Privately printed 1908, pp. 619-620. 2. Crook, John A., Mc Dowell and Related Families - A genealogy, McKee Printing Co., Greensboro, North Carolina, 1975., pp. 7-10." Captain John McDowell came to America in 1729 with his father and other family members aboard the ship "George and Anne". He was a widower at the time of his arrival and married Magdalena Woods after his arrival. She had lived in the Pating District of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Her mother, Lady Margaret Campbell Woods was the daughter of Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll. John's wife, Magdalena Woods was the wealthiest woman on the frontier. She was a woman known for her decided force of character. She was described as tall and straight, handsome with dazzling white skin, big blue eyes, long yellow hair, a witty tongue, and great charm. An old letter tells of her riding a famous black stallion in a hunter's green riding coat with gold buttons and a bonnet of many plumes. She was married three times: 1) to Captain John McDowell, 2) to Benjamin Borden, Jr. and 3) to Captain John Bowyer. She was 20 years older than Capt. John Bowyer when she married him, and drew up a marriage contract to protect her children's inheritance. John Bowyer grasped the document out of her hand and threw it into the fireplace. Land issues between the descendants of Capt. John Mc Dowell continued for several years afterward. Magdalena lived to the old age of 98 years. In 1753, the Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church made a call for a pastor, and she signed the roll Magdalen Borden (widow). Magdalena was one of the three women who placed their names on the call for the pastoral services of the Rev. John Brown to the Timber Ridge and New Providence Churches. The other two women were the widow McClung and Agnes Martin. When the Rev. John Blair, "set in church order" the people of the Timber Grove Meeting House in 1746, Magdalena Borden placed her name on the roster; Benjamin Borden, Jr., being a Quaker as was his father before him, never became a member. Her signature to the call for the Rev. Mr. Brown indicates that she was recognized as one of the mainstays of the congregation. She was a communicant of Timber Ridge Church from its organization in 1746 to her death in 1810. | Woods (Bowyer), Maria Magdalena (P1519)
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| 300 | Benjamin Borden Jr. A HISTORY OF THE BORDEN FAMILY; 1883 by Joel Borden & Campbell Borden. "The history of Ben is known to us only from the records of the Chancery Court of Staunton, Virginia. From them we learn that at his father's death (John being in Tennessee, and Joseph in North Carolina), he became the executor of the will, became very intemperate, and died after having squandered a large portion of the estate. Joseph of North Carolina, learning of the facts, went and secured his portion of that which was left. John, having died in the meantime, his descendants through sueing for their interests, up to this time (1883) have realized nothing." BIOGRAPHY: Payton's History of Augusta County, pages 67-74 & 302; ; ; EXTRACTION: Mrs Mary McDowell Greenlee at age 95 gave great insight into the life & social conditions of these families. BIOGRAPHY-LAND-PROBATE: The Woods-McAfee Memorial; ; ; Los Angeles California library; EXTRACTION: Continued from NOTES of Benjamin Borden Jr: In 1737-8 Benjamin Borden, III came into the grant, and boarded for a time at John McDowell's house. He came as his father's representative to complete titles and make deeds. He returned to his father in New Jersey. On Christmas day in 1742, with eight of his men, John McDowell fell into an ambush and was killed by indians. In 1743 after Fairfax Ben's death, Ben III heir-at-law returned to the grant fully empowered by the will of his father, being then, more than ever before, deeply interested in the lands his father has owned. From old Mrs. Greenlee's account it would appear that the younger Borden had not made a favorable impression on the McDowells, especially on Magdalen. Mrs. Greenlee said he was not at all prepossessing, and that she considered him quite illiterate. This estimate of the man completely changed. He became popular and such was his reputation for intgrity that the saying "as good as Ben Borden's bill" passed into proverb. Several years later, after his marriage to Magdalen they resided at Fairfield, at the place near between North and South Rivers, where they enter the James at Balcony Falls. It is located north of Lexington, Va. He was justice and Captain of Augusta Co. militia. He died of smallpox. His mother died just a few days earlier of the same disease. His daughter(s) also died in same year, presumably from the same disease. His WILL was probated in in Augusta Co. Nov 21, 1753. Joseph, the brother of Benjamin III had lived with Benjamin and gone to school in Augusta Co. Not being made welcome after his brother's death, Joseph went away (at that time he was 18). Borden's widow married John Bowyer. Boyer took a hand in Borden estate and claimed all that had been Fairfax Ben's estate too. Joseph finally instituted a lawsuit "Borden vs. Bowyer, "Borden vs. Alex Creton et al" and "Peck vs Borden". These were carried in the courts of Augusta Co for more than a 100 years. See additional notes under brothers - Joseph & John. PROBATE: Jacob Peck's Adm'r vs. Jno. Borden's heirs and Jno. Borden's heirs vs. Jos. Borden's heirs; 1841/1897; drawer #1 Circuit Clerk's office; ; Augusta County, Virginia. BIOGRAPHY-DEATH: Ralph & Mildred Branson Wandling, ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS & REBECCA BORDEN BRANSON; 1380-1950; 53 pages quoting research by John A Kelly of Haverford College, Penn, pub 190-, filmed by Genealogical Society of Utah, 1976; p 39; LDS Family History Library Film 0928077, item 11; NOTES: Captain of August Co, VA militia, appointed Justice of Augusta Co 11 Jun 1751, contracted smallpox and died at "Red Hill" Augusta, (later Rockbridge Co.) VA. HISTORY-CHILDREN-WIFE: Joseph A. Waddell, Judge, ANNALS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1726-1871; C.R. Caldwell, Staunton, VA. 1901; pg 16,398-400; Family History Library Fiche 6015418-6015424; Notes: Has the names of his children and information about the later marriages of his wife and children. CHILDREN-WIFE: F.B. Kegley, KEGLEY'S VIRGINIA FRONTIER, The Beginning of the Southwest, The Roanoke of Colonial Days; 1740-1783; Southwest Virginia Historical Society, c1938; Notes: Has the names of his children and information about the later marriages of his wife and children. HISTORY: Col Thomas Marshall Green, HISTORICAL FAMILIES OF KENTUCKY; ; 1889, Cincinnati, ISBN 0-8063-7958-8; pg 14-15,78; Family History Library Book 976.9 D2g 1982; BIOGRAPHY: Benjamin Borden, Shenandoah Valley Pioneer: His Ancestry and Descendants by J.A. Kelly; (1931); 2nd Series, Vol. VI, p 259-264; from GENEALOGIES OF VIRGINIA FAMILIES from the William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine (1982) Genealogical Pub Co., Baltimore; ; EXTRACT: resided after his marriage at Fairfield, north of Lexington, Virginia. He was a justice, and captain of Augusta Co militia. (children listed) Magdalena Woods DESCENDANT: Information about hundreds of descendants of Magdelena and her first husband were sent to T.Mason on 30 May 2004 by Norma Coon. This was the widow of John McDowell who was killed in battle in 1742 with the Indians. Benjamin therefore became a step-father to the father of Dr. Ephriam McDowell (a prominent figure in history). Magdalena was the age 42. She had 3 children by McDowell: Samuel (14), James and Sarah (8). There is a controversy. She and Benjamin said had two daughters, Martha and Hannah (who is said to have died in childhood). PARENTS: She had lived in the Pating District of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. John married Magdalena Woods, it was thought she was the daughter of Michael Woods and Margaret Campbell. Lady Margaret Campbell Woods was the daughter of Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll. [CORRECTION: Mary Magdalena Woods was the daughter of Samuel Woods and Elizabeth Campbell, NOT -Michael Marion Woods and Mary Campbell-. Samuel was Michael's brother and Elizabeth was Mary's sister. Samuel McDowell, Magdalena's and John's oldest son, born in 1735 was named for Magdalena's father, Samuel Woods. This has been proven through verifiable records that were obviously not researched by Neander Woods, the author who later admitted he incorrectly relied on the Woods-McAfee unverified information when he wrote that Mary Magdelena was the daughter of Michael and Mary.] REF: Rev. Neander Woods History BIOGRAPHY: Family History Records; ; compiled by Michael S. Cole, [HYPERLINK http://www.thecolefamily.com/hobby/ahnentafel.htm#ahnentafel ] ; ; copy dated 26 Jan 1994 sent to T Mason; REF: Johnston's "Richd Borden & Desc.," p 55. HISTORY: Col Thomas Marshall Green, HISTORICAL FAMILIES OF KENTUCKY; ; 1889, Cincinnati, ISBN 0-8063-7958-8; pg 14-15,78; Family History Library Book 976.9 D2g 1982; NOTE: Magdalena McDowell and Benjamin Burden Jr. had one daughter, Martha, who married Benjamin Hawkins, a noted name in Va, NC, Ky. Thomas Mitchell, the old cashier at Danville, not only descended on his father's side from James Mitchell and Margaretta McDowell - daughter of old Ephraim, but on his mother's side was descended from Benjamin Hawkins and Martha Burden (Ben's & Madeline's daughter). After the death of her second husband, Magdalena Wood-McDowell-Borden, married a third time, Colonel Bowyer, a gentleman twenty years younger than herself. The 104 years to which she lived, gave her ample time for a full repentance of this marital settlement. He outlived her and thousands of acres of the sightly lands which McDowell owned thus passed into the hands of Bowyers. REFERENCES: 1. Greenlee, Ralph Stebbins and Greenlee, Robert Lemuel, Genealogy of the Greenlee Families in America, Scotland, Ireland and England, Privately printed 1908, pp. 619-620. 2. Crook, John A., Mc Dowell and Related Families - A genealogy, McKee Printing Co., Greensboro, North Carolina, 1975., pp. 7-10." Captain John McDowell came to America in 1729 with his father and other family members aboard the ship "George and Anne". He was a widower at the time of his arrival and married Magdalena Woods after his arrival. She had lived in the Pating District of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Her mother, Lady Margaret Campbell Woods was the daughter of Archibald Campbell, Earl of Argyll. John's wife, Magdalena Woods was the wealthiest woman on the frontier. She was a woman known for her decided force of character. She was described as tall and straight, handsome with dazzling white skin, big blue eyes, long yellow hair, a witty tongue, and great charm. An old letter tells of her riding a famous black stallion in a hunter's green riding coat with gold buttons and a bonnet of many plumes. She was married three times: 1) to Captain John McDowell, 2) to Benjamin Borden, Jr. and 3) to Captain John Bowyer. She was 20 years older than Capt. John Bowyer when she married him, and drew up a marriage contract to protect her children's inheritance. John Bowyer grasped the document out of her hand and threw it into the fireplace. Land issues between the descendants of Capt. John Mc Dowell continued for several years afterward. Magdalena lived to the old age of 98 years. In 1753, the Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church made a call for a pastor, and she signed the roll Magdalen Borden (widow). Magdalena was one of the three women who placed their names on the call for the pastoral services of the Rev. John Brown to the Timber Ridge and New Providence Churches. The other two women were the widow McClung and Agnes Martin. When the Rev. John Blair, "set in church order" the people of the Timber Grove Meeting House in 1746, Magdalena Borden placed her name on the roster; Benjamin Borden, Jr., being a Quaker as was his father before him, never became a member. Her signature to the call for the Rev. Mr. Brown indicates that she was recognized as one of the mainstays of the congregation. She was a communicant of Timber Ridge Church from its organization in 1746 to her death in 1810. | Woods (Bowyer), Maria Magdalena (P1521)
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