Notes
Matches 3,451 to 3,500 of 4,286
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3451 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold !Riederich parish records, by correspond !Riederich parish records, by correspondence (Rudolph A. Noss) | Lonsinger, Johann Georg (I312684218353)
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| 3452 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold !Riederich parish records, by correspond !Riederich parish records, by correspondence (Rudolph A. Noss) | Lonsinger, Barbara (I312684218341)
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| 3453 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold !Riederich parish records, by correspond !Riederich parish records, by correspondence (Rudolph A. Noss) !Family History Library archival record | Kuhn, Maria Barbara (I312684218231)
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| 3454 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold | Lonsinger, Johann Georg (I312684218305)
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| 3455 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold | Lonsinger, Georg (I312684218294)
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| 3456 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold | Runkele, Margaretha (I312684218280)
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| 3457 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold | Lonsinger, Manftarb (I312684218267)
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| 3458 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold | Hansler, Anna Maria (I312684217979)
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| 3459 | Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle Information from W. F. Lonsinger, uncle to Ann gold | Lonsinger, Martin (I312684217970)
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| 3460 | Information on Elizabeth Mary Griffeths Information on Elizabeth Mary Griffeths is taken from her life history; xerox copy in my possession. MARRIAGE: Elizabeth's marriage to John Jardine was a plural marriage. Elizabeth was childless. Parents: John Griffiths & Theophenia Gr Parents: John Griffiths & Theophenia Griffin Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemete Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, DLG, 2002. Burial locationfrom that source. listed as Elizabeth Mary Jardine in the cemetery.Buried with John Jardine, also names of husbands from IGI. Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, DLG, 2002. Buriallocationfrom that source. lis ted as Elizabeth Mary Jardine in thecemetery.Buried with John Jardine, also names of husband s from IGI. | Griffiths, Elizabeth Mary (I312684222273)
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| 3461 | Information to follow up on: OTT - Oberhalse, Bern, Switzerland. On 18 March 1744 Melcher Oth paid 39 pounds 13 sh. 4 d. emigration tax for Carolina. Faust Vol.II, pg.27. On 17 Sept.1736 Melchior Ott Council Journal. May have returned to Switzerland to settle some financial matter. On return trip ship was captured by Spanish and Melchior Otts (Swiss) was help prisoner for two years in Cuba. Arrived South Carolina on 31 July 1746 per Council Journaal. However, Rev. Giessendanner did record the death of Melchior Ott (age 57) on 23 October 1755 and the death of Melchior Oth (age 60) on 9 March 1758. *On 31 Oct 1735 Melchior Ott was granted Orangeburgh(SC) Township lot nr.29 and 350 acres of land. Two Melchior Otts " Rev.Giessendanner did record the death of Melchior Ott (age 57) on 23 October 1755 and the death of Melchior Oth (age 60) on 9 March 1758." | OTT, Melchior (I312684220913)
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| 3462 | inheritance received £100 from her brother Thomas’ will | Price, Mary (I312684221399)
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| 3463 | Interesting info about John Clark Beaman During Lovewell’s War, the Muster Roll of Sergeant Thomas Buckminster of Framingham included the names of four Lancaster men, “engaged during July and August, 1722:” “Henry Houghton, 1 week, 6 days; John Beeman, 4 weeks, 5 days; John Wilder, 4 weeks, 5 days; Richard Wild.” Info about John Clark Beaman The Beaman and Clark Genealogy; by Emily Beaman Wooden and Jack Beaman 1909 to 2014 John¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. <Feb 15, 1649> Dorchester, MA d. Jan 15, 1739 Lancaster, Worcester, MA, m. Priscilla Thornton, daughter of Robert and Mary (Dowling) Thornton, b. 1656 d. Aug 6, 1729, in 1674 Boston, Suffolk, MA. The first child born of Gamaliel and Sarah Beaman. On their return to Dorchester after the Massacre at Lancaster in February 1676, Priscilla was admitted into the Dorchester Church as a member of the Church of Lancaster. John was a probationer in Dorchester and in August 1681 he took out a letter for Taunton, but did not stay there long because his daughter Sarah was born in Lancaster the next February. John afterward moved again to Taunton and back to Lancaster. On his return to Lancaster he was received into the Church of Lancaster as Father Beaman from Taunton. In 1704 John was a member of a garrison established in his Father's house and in 1711 there was a garrison in his house. There was a church meeting at his house Jan. 30, 1729 to elect Deacons. Both John and Priscilla are buried at Old Burial Field, Lancaster, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639 – 1915 John Beamond, christened Jun 14, 1657 Dorchester, Suffolk, MA; parent Gamalliell Beamond Children: 0011.1 Abigail² (Thornton) Beaman 0011 Mary² (Thornton) Beaman, b. abt 1675 d. May 31, 1676 Dorchester, Suffolk, MA 0012. John² Thornton Beaman, Jr., b. Feb 21, 1676/77 Dorchester, m. 1703 d. May 3, 1763 0013. Zippora(h) ² (Thornton) Beaman, b. Mar 4, 1678/79 Dorchester, Suffolk, MA 0014. Sarah² (Thornton) Beaman, b. Jan 25, 1681/82 Lancaster d. Mar 7, 1717/18 0015. Gamaliel² (Thornton) Beaman, b. Feb 29, 1683/84 Lancaster d. Oct 26, 1745 Sterling, MA 0016. Ebenezer² (Thornton) Beaman, b. 1691 Lancaster d. May 11, 1764 History HISTORY: After the death of his father, he returned to Lancaster, when the town was resettled, and took up his father's old farm at Wataquadock, now Bolton. About 1682 he moved to Taunton, Massachusetts, but returned to Lancaster after a few years. He was a probationer at Dorchester, and in August 1681, took out a letter for Taunton; he could not have stayed long at Taunton this time as his daughter, Sarah, was born in Lancaster the following February. The second time (1682) he remained longer in Taunton. On his return to Lancaster he was received into the church as "Father Beaman from Taunton" (Lancaster Register, pg. 271) December 30, 1715. In 1704 he was member of a garrison in his father's house, and there was a garrison in his house in 1711. On January 30, 1729 there was a church meeting at his house to elect deacons. He was buried in the Old Burial Ground at Lancaster, and the following incription is on the slate stone marking the grave: "Here lies buried ye body of Mr. John Beaman, who departed this life Jan. 15, 1739-40, in ye 90th Year of his age." !Family of 10 Children .Work completed. !Family of 10 Children .Work completed. Archive Record # 1623. More info about John Clark Beaman John¹ (Clark) Beaman, m. in 1674, Priscilla Thornton, daughter of Robert and Mary (Dowling) Thornton, b. 1656 d. Aug 6, 1729. (A Robert Thornton accompanied Johns father Gamaliel when he traveled in the ship the Elizabeth and Ann and arrived in Dorchester Mass in 1635, Gamaliel was 12 years old at the time. ) The first child born of Gamaliel and Sarah Beaman. On their return to Dorchester after the Massacre at Lancaster in February 1676, Priscilla was admitted into the Dorchester Church as a member of the Church of Lancaster. John was a probationer in Dorchester and in August 1681 he took out a letter for Taunton, but did not stay there long because his daughter Sarah was born in Lancaster the next February. John afterward moved again to Taunton and back to Lancaster. On his return to Lancaster he was received into the Church of Lancaster as Father Beaman from Taunton. In 1704 John was a member of a garrison established in his Father's house and in 1711 there was a garrison in his house. There was a church meeting at his house Jan. 30, 1729 to elect Deacons. Both John and Priscilla are buried at Old Burial Field, Lancaster, Massachusetts. Children: 0011.1 Abigail² (Thornton) Beaman 0011 Mary² (Thornton) Beaman, b. abt 1675 d. May 31, 1676 Dorchester, Suffolk, MA 0012. John² Thornton Beaman, Jr., b. Feb 21, 1676/77 Dorchester, m. 1703 d. May 3, 1763 0013. Zippora(h) ² (Thornton) Beaman, b. Mar 4, 1678/79 Dorchester, Suffolk, MA 0014. Sarah² (Thornton) Beaman, b. Jan 25, 1681/82 Lancaster d. Mar 7, 1717/18 0015. Gamaliel² (Thornton) Beaman, b. Feb 29, 1683/84 Lancaster d. Oct 26, 1745 Sterling, MA 0016. Ebenezer² (Thornton) Beaman, b. 1691 Lancaster d. May 11, 1764 0017. Jonathan² Beaman, b. 1692 Lancaster d. Apr 10, 1771 (78y 8m 3d) at West Boylston, MA 0018. Priscilla² (Thornton) Beaman, b. 1686 Lancaster 0019. Judith² (Thornton) Beaman, b. 1688 Lancaster 0020. Eunice² (Thornton) Beaman, b. abt 1700, Bapt. May 30, 1708 in the First Church of Lancaster d. Jun 15, 1731 0021. Jabez² Thornton Beaman, b. 1704, Bapt. May 30, 1708 in the First Church of Lancaster d. Sep 22, 1757 John Thorton Beaman was born one hundred and seventy-two years before Karl Marx published “The Communist Manifesto”. 0003(0001) Joseph¹ (Clark) Beaman, son of Gamaliel and Sarah Beaman, b. 1651 0004(0001) Gamaliel¹ (Clark) Beaman, son of Gamaliel and Sarah Beaman, b. 1653 An Indian raid occurred at Lancaster on February 10, 1676 and destroyed the settlement.. The colony of Pennsylvania was founded in 1682. The typical home of this period was not the multi bath/bedroom home of today. The frontier home was small, normally one room, and most often made of logs clinked with mud between the logs. Early homes had hard packed dirt floors. Windows were without glass and shuttered against the elements and Indian attacks. There might have greased paper across the window to allow some light to enter while keeping out the elements. There was usually only one door. There was often no separate bedrooms or kitchen. There most likely was a loft/attic for the children to sleep. Few tools were needed to construct a log house, an axe, auger, and an adz. The same tools were used to make the furniture used in the house. Some home were constructed as Garrison, in Lancaster, against Indian attacks. Sod houses, houses made with walls of strips of sod laid horizontally in courses like bricks were common in the frontier days on the Great Plains where there was a lack of wood. Sod walls were fireproof, windproof, and provided good insulation. Homes were small, mostly one room with small windows and doors. Some were dug into small hills, and where only the front and partial sidewalls were needed. | Beaman, John Clark (I312684222389)
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| 3464 | Invalid endowment temple code: M. Invalid endowment temple code: M. Philip Squier who appeared in Ashford CT. in 1714 and married Elizabeth Fuller in 1715 is NOT the Son of Phillip and Rachel WHO IS Philip Squier who appeared in Ashford CT. in 1714 and married Elizabeth Fuller in 1715? Some HAVE SUGGESTED that he is the son of Philip the brewer and wife Rachel Ruggles born in Boston 20 Mar 1671. It has also been suggested that this son of Philip the brewer had been married twice before he married Elizabeth Fuller #1 a Mary Davis born 1666, by whom he had a daughter Mary born 10 Mar 1687 #2 to Mary Wheeler born 1670 by whom he had a son Thomas born 1694. In considering this theory that the Philip who appeared in Ashford Ct. and married Elizabeth Fuller is the son of Philip the Brewer shows red flags to its probability 1- Philip of Boston born 1671 would have become a father at 16, with his wife Mary Davis child born in 1687, 2- Philip of Boston would have been 44 when he married Elizabeth Fuller, who was half his age, and 3- Philip of Boston would have been 63 when his youngest child arrived. Further proof that this is an errored theory is found from the Land records in Ashford. We have proof that the Philip who came to Ashford came from Boxford not Boston and this Philip who came to Ashford had a brother Thomas; whereas Philip in Boston did not have a brother named Thomas - thus Philip who came to Ashford could not be the son of Philip the brewer and wife Rachel Ruggles. From the land records of Ashford it shows that James Corbin of Woodstock sold 120 acres of land on the 20 April 1714 to “Philip Squier of Boxford, County of Essex husbandman”. The Town of Ashford voted to sell Philip Squire 75 acres on 27 Sept 1717 adjoining his lot and on 27 April 1720 Philip Squier bought 100 acres from Joseph Russ making his total holdings 295 acres according to a re-survey that was made. Also recorded 19 Jul 1720 was a deed were Philip Squier conveyed to “his brother” Thomas Squier” 100 acres. This is proof that the Philip who came to Ashford was not from Boston but from Boxford and further the Philip born in Boston in 1671 had no brother Thomas to sell ground to confirming that Philip of Ashford could not have been the son of Philip the brewer and Rachel Ruggles. So who then was this Philip who came to Ashford? Further research in the vicinity of Boxford is found in the Essex County Quarterly Court Records a warrant dated 17 Dec 1680 that shows a Philip Squire @25 and a Mary Smith @26, both living at the home of William Danforth in Newbury, who testify as witnesses in a court case. Newbury is not far from Boxford. According to Coffin’s History of Newbury, MA there was a Philip Squire who was admitted to membership in a church in Boston in 1676 and later went to Newbury where on 6 Feb 1681/2 he was one of the founders of a small Baptist church. Regardless of whether he is correctly identified or not as from Boston, it is clear Philip of Boxford could not be Philip the brewer with wife Rachel Ruggles nor the son of Philip the brewer born to them in 1671. It could easily be that he was the same Philip who testified in court in Newbury !Information: Phillip and ancestors are !Information: Phillip and ancestors are on the family file of Vera Squire O'Neal. Vera is a descendant of Salmon Ward Squire & Rowena Harris. !Information: Phillip and ancestors are on the family file of Vera Squire O'Neal. Vera is a descendant of Salmon Ward Squire & Rowena Harris. !This person had a death date of Sep 174 !This person had a death date of Sep 1741. Squires Fam. Rec. VR at Hartford & Town Rec. at Ashford, CT.; Will of Philip Squire at Windham, CTT. Probate; Barbour Coll. of V.R. Line 899 from GEDCOM File not recognizab Line 899 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: ENDL DATE 1 DEC 1932 M From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Line 310 from GEDCOM File not recognizab Line 310 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: ENDL DATE 1 DEC 1932 M From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Property note by 1771, of course he was dead, too old to farm, but his heirs [we hope] got the land. Probably those who were quick enough got theirs in the Gallop's Canada grant, before NH was divided from Massachusetts Bay, that was responsible for the grant. The famous beef between NH and NY that resulted in the state of Vermont meant that while both colonies claimed Vermont, the colony of Mass. Could not pay off on their grant, which was perhaps a promise to get the men to sign onto the militia. | Squire, Philip Jr (I312684223168)
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| 3465 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: LO. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: LO. DOCUMENTATION !BAPTISM: Source - Barbo DOCUMENTATION !BAPTISM: Source - Barbour, Lucius Lines, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn" page 315. !MARRIAGE: Source - same as birth. (2-58-13) (2-58-13) Dorcas married 22 Aug 1733, Dr. James PO Dorcas married 22 Aug 1733, Dr. James PORTER, in Waterbury, CT. He was a brother of Hannah's husband, Dr. Daniel PORTER. James was b 20 Apr 1700; d 20 Mar 1785. 3 ch. REF: John Hopkins of Cambridge, MA & Descendants- Tim.Hopkins- pp 21-22 Bronson Families- H.B.Enderton- p 18 Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: LO. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: LO. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !SOURCE: Letter 2 Oct 1995 from Richard !SOURCE: Letter 2 Oct 1995 from Richard Bronson, 221 N. Sunderland Rd., Spokane, WA 99206-3711 | Hopkins, Dorcas (I312684225273)
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| 3466 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: M. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: M. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ; Of New Hartford and Barkhamsted. Of New Hartford and Barkhamsted. !m. Mary PAINE Abt 1769; sealed 7 May 19 !m. Mary PAINE Abt 1769; sealed 7 May 1992 JRIVE !m. Mary PAINE Abt 1769; sealed 7 May 1992 JRIVE Line 11100 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 11100 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 11 OCT 1963 M Line 28617 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 28617 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 11 OCT 1963 M From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Messenger, Simeon Sr. (I312684223442)
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| 3467 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: MN. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: MN. | Barnes, Ruth (I312684225182)
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| 3468 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: MN. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: MN. | Barnes, Patience (I312684225178)
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| 3469 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. (Capt) (Capt) ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HU ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HULL-Compiled by Algot G. Steinberg-Hartford CT 1934-Connecticut State Library. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 PEDI birth Line 12036 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 12036 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 18 FEB'65 S Line 27893 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MARR DATE ABT !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA 2 Mehitable/Merriman 2 Mehitable/Merriman Line 29604 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 29604 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 18 FEB'65 S From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Line 63438 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MARR DATE ABT dead dead Mehitable/Merriman Mehitable/Merriman Line 3740 from GEDCOM File not recogniza Line 3740 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 18 FEB'65 S | Johnson, Capt. Oliver (I312684223939)
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| 3470 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Line 1695 from GEDCOM File not recogniza Line 1695 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 19 OCT 1973 SL 16 MAR 1977 S Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.I Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Source: www.familysearch.org AF Source: www.familysearch.org AFN:30DL-PF Line 13137 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 13137 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 19 OCT 1973 SL 16 MAR 1977 S Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Phelps, Anne (I312684225082)
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| 3471 | Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.L Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.L.. | Terry, Mary Ellen (I312684224758)
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| 3472 | Inventory of Estate in New Jersey Archiv Inventory of Estate in New Jersey Archives Vol XXX p 401 mentioned in mom's will | Roberts, Sarah (I312684224824)
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| 3473 | Inventory of the Estate of Nathaniel Goodhue, December 3, 1723 The total of the inventory of the Estate of Nathaniel Goodhue, December 3, 1723: 1100 pounds, 7 shillings, 6 pence($273,747--2025) To be divided as such: 1. No names given, divided as such:Eldest Son(William)314 pounds, 8 shillings($78,189-2025) 2nd Son(John)157 pounds, 4 shillings($39,094-2025) 3rd Son(Ebenezer)157 pounds, 4 shillings($39,094-2025) Eldest Daughter(Sarah)157 pounds, 4 shillings($39,094- 2025) 2nd Daughter(Elizabeth)157 pounds, 4 shillings($39,094- 2025) 3rd Daughter(Hannah)157 pounds, 4shillings($39,094- 2025) The Estate also had liabilities of 266 pounds, 16 shillings, and 1 pence($66,376-2025) The Estate was owed 79 pounds, 15 shillings, and 1 pence($19,840-2025) The Estate had personal property inventory of 195 pounds, 6 shillings, 4 pence($48,590-2025) The inventory would not have allocated any portions to the two children of Nathaniel who died at the same time as he and his wife, son Nathaniel and daughter Mercy. Nathaniel Goodhue titled Captain On Nathaniel Goodhue headstone, it states: "Here lyes the body of Capt Nathaniel Goodheu who died august ye 16th 1721 aged 51 years." Find A Grave !Grandson of Rev. Francis DANE of Andove !Grandson of Rev. Francis DANE of Andover. Nathaniel Goodhue 1st Cousin, 5 times removed of Grace Goodhue Coolidge. Nathaniel Goodhue was the 1st Cousin, 5 times removed of Grace Goodhue Coolidge, the wife of Calvin Coolidge, the 30th President of the United States. Nathaniel Goodhue, the great grandson of Edmund Ingalls Nathaniel Goodhue was the great-grandson of Edmund Ingalls, one of the early settlers of Lynn, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Nathaniel Goodhue, Mercy Hawkes Goodhue, Mercy Goodhue, and Nathaniel Goodhue all die 1721, Nathaniel Goodhue(1670), Mercy Hawkes Goodhue(1675) Mercy Goodhue(1709)and Nathaniel Goodhue(1702)all die between August and October 1721 due to a smallpox epidemic which swept Ipswich that year. 1st Cousins married Aunt and her Niece Nathaniel Goodhue and Francis Johnson were 1st Cousins, their mothers Hannah Dane Goodhue and Elizabeth Dane Johnson were sisters, the daughters of Elizabeth Ingalls Dane and the Reverend Francis Dane, and grandsons of Edmund Ingalls. Nathaniel Goodhue married Mercy Hawkes Goodhue who was the granddaughter of Adam Hawkes while Sarah Hawkes Johnson married Stephen Johnson and she was the daughter of Adam Hawkes, thus Mercy Hawkes Goodhue would be the niece of Sarah Hawkes Johnson. | Goodhue, Nathaniel (I312684223751)
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| 3474 | Is Anna Catharina Majer wondering if Anna Catharina Majer is part of the family? | Majer, Anna Catharina (I312684219062)
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| 3475 | Is Johann George Schnell (26 June 1736–1815) MDJ9-KZG not son ? Sgt. John George Schnell (16 December 1736–1777) KH69-MM8 and Johann George Schnell (26 June 1736–1815) MDJ9-KZG . We know that Sgt. John (KH69-MM8) died at the battle of Oriskany (Source: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/94926534/george-snell). How could they be brothers if there is only about 6 months between their births? They also have different wives. Therefore I believe that Johann George Schnell (26 June 1736–1815) MDJ9-KZG is not a son of Johannes Snell settler of Montgomery NY Johannes Schell (now Snell), also a patentee, and original proprietor of lots 3 and 36 in the Stone Arabia patent, was probably the first of that name to settle in the town. He was a native of Bavaria. On coming to the country, he first settled in Schoharie, but in 1726 removed to Palatine, and located where Jacob Snell now resides. https://montgomery.nygenweb.net/palatine/palexcerpts2.html Schnells in the Michael Shoemaker Book Blair, William T. The Michael Shoemaker Book. International Textbook Press, Scranton, PA. 1924. Pages 167-9. Available on google books. Pedigree Resource File Disk: 58 PIN: 2 Pedigree Resource File Disk: 58 PIN: 26531 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Shanna S. JONES, 1039532-1003101174634 , 3 Oct 2001, 2345 South 1950 East St. _________________________________________________________________________________ | Snell, Johannes (I312684220409)
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| 3476 | Is there an 11th child, an unnamed son for Joseph Seth Barney and Lucy Ellen Heaps? Stories attached in the Memories section state that Joseph Seth Barney was the father of fifteen children - nine sons and six daughters. He and first wife Nancy Moody had five children, - four sons and one daughter. He and second wife Lucy Ellen Heaps had ten named children appearing in records - five sons and five daughters. Added together that would be the fifteen children - the nine sons and six daughters. So perhaps there is not an eleventh child of Joseph Seth Barney and Lucy Ellen Heaps, the unnamed son with birth around 1908. !SOURCES: 1. Ancestral File !SOURCES: 1. Ancestral File !The original baptism was probably done !The original baptism was probably done in 1853. Lucy Ellen/Heaps Lucy Ellen/Heaps !BIRTH-MAR-DEATH: History and Genealogy !BIRTH-MAR-DEATH: History and Genealogy of the Ballous in America; by Adin Ballou, p. 666. TIB index cards. Church Chronology; by Andrew Jensen, p. 216. American Compendium; Vol 7; p. 891. !Records of Velma Allred Daley of Thatce !Records of Velma Allred Daley of Thatcer, Arizona in possession of Marion Daley of Mesa, Arizona. Records of Roger and Winn Barney of Kanab, Utah show that this couple had ten children. Since this family is not direct line and all their work is done, other children are not included in this record. | Barney, Joseph Seth (I312684224868)
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| 3477 | Is this the same couple? Edward Moseley, and wife Ann, to Robert Fendall. Whereas Henderson Walker by his last will did give all the rest of his estate, real and personal, to his wife Ann, doth convey to said Fendall, tract of land whereon I live. 650 acres; January 6, 1706-7. Test, Jno. Lillington, Sarah Lillington. source: https://archive.org/details/northcarolinahi00hathgoog/mode/2up The North Carolina historical and genealogical register, Vol 1, pg. 99. sources http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/perquimans/wills/lillingt498wl.txt Perquimans County NcArchives Wills.....Lillington, Alexander 1697 http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/bath/wills/lillingt499wl.txt Bath County NcArchives Wills.....Lillington, John 1723 John Lillington's will JOHN LILLINGTON'S WILL. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. I, John Lillington, of the County of Bath, in North Carolina, Gent., being Sick and weak of Body, but of Sound & perfect mind & memory, and Calling to mind the Sertainty of death and not knowing when it may pleas the Lord to call me out of this life, do make, appoint and ordain this to be my last Will and Testament, in maner and form following, that is to Say, after My Just & lawfull Debts are paid. Impr's. I give bequeath & Devise unto my Loveing wife, Sarah Lillington, three of my negro slaves, Named, Shippy & Jupiter, two men; and marya, a woman, to her proper use forever. Item, I give, bequeath & Devise unto my Son, Alexander, one Thousand Acres Land being the one moiety of this parcel of Two thousand Acres of land whereon I now live, to be held of him, his heirs or assignes in fee simple forever. Item, I give and Devise to my said Son, two of my Negro Slaves, Named Danger & Jack; also Tenn Cowes with Calves by their Sides, and Six Sowes and a Boar, and Six Ews and a Ram, all to be likely and good, and a pair of hand mill Cullen Stones, and my large Family Bible, all to be delivered to my said Son, by my Executors hereafter named, when he shal attain to the age of Twenty one years, for his proper use forever. Item, I give, bequeath & Devise unto my Eldest Daughter, Elizabeth, one of my Negroe Slaves Named Roas, a wench; also Ten likely good Cowes with Calves by their Sides, and One Feather Bedd, bolster and Pillow with a sute of Curten & Vallens, to be delivered to my said Daughter by me Exetrs.hereafter named, when she shall attaine to the age of Twenty one years or day of marryage, for her proper use forever. Item, I give, bequeath, & Devise unto my Daughter, Mary, one of my Negro Slaves Named Judy, a Guirl; also Tenn Cowes with Calves by their sides to be likely & good; and one Feather Bedd, bolster & Pillows, with a sute of Curtains & Vallens, to be delivered to my Said Daughter by my Exec'tr hereafter named, for her proper use forever, that is to say, when she shall attain to the age of Twenty one years or day of Marryage. Item, I give, bequeath & Devise unto my youngest Daughter, Ann, one of my Negroes Named moll, a Guirl; also Tenn likely good Cowes with Calves by their Sides, and a Feather Bedd, bolster and Pilloes with a Sute of Curtains & Vallens, to be Delivered to my said Daughter by me Exesrs. hereafter named, when she shall attain to ye age of Twenty one years or day of Marryage. Item, I give, bequeath & devise al the rest & Residue of my Estate not before mentioned and given (the better thereby to Inable my sd. wife to bring up my sd. Children in Schooling &c.) unto my afsd. Loveing Wife, for her proper use forever. And lastly my will and desire is, that all my lawfull debt be paid out of the profits arriseing by the labour of my slaves before nominated & given, and that they be kep together under the Care and ordering of my said Wife, and so to remaine untel all my debts be fully paid & discharged thereby. I do hereby nominate and appoint my Loveing wife, Sarah Lillington, Maurice Moore, John Porter and John Bap'a. Ash, to be my Exers., Joyntly or Severally to doe and Execute all and every part of this my last will and testament. In Witness whereof, I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal, this 19th day of March, Anno. 1721/2. JOHN LILLINGTON (Seal) Signed, Sealed & Delivered, inpresents of us: PAT. MAULE. SAMUELL COOPPER. the mark of JOHN I TRANTER NO. CAROLINA. BEAUFORT AND HYDE PRECINCTS, SCT. At a court held for the said Precincts, at Bath Towne, on Tuesday ye 2d. July, 1723 Pres't..........? Esqr. His Majesties Justices. The Last Will and Testam't of Mr. John Lillington, dec'd, was by the Exors. therein named, Exhibited in this Court and proved by the oaths of Sam'll Cooper & John Tranter, two of the Witnesses thereunto, who also deposed yt they saw Patrick Maule, the other Witness evidence the same. | Lillington, John (I312684223293)
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| 3478 | Is Thomas Giles Newton's father Thomas was born and died in Mass. How could Glies Newton born in Henrico Co. Va be his son??? Thomas Newton - Anna Wilson Thomas was l Thomas Newton - Anna Wilson Thomas was living at Shrewsbury, Mass. at the time of his marriage to Anna. Anna was admitted in Shrewsbury in 1742. Thomas lived in the North Parish near Lancaster. Births of six children were recorded in Shrewsbury. Four children were baptized at the church at Grafton. Thomas was in Deerfield in 1756. His estate was settled in Middlesex or Worcester county. !Sources: FGA - LDS. Newton Genealogy - FHL. Thomas was in Shrewsbury at the time of his marriage. Anna was admitted to the church there in 1742. Four of their children were baptized at the church at Grafton. Thomas was in Sunderland, Mass. in 1743 and was living in Deerfield, Mass. in 1756. His estate was settled either in Middlesex or Worcester. Solomon died in Deerfield at the age of 71. His wife, Mary Taylor was the dau. of Samuel Taylor and Miriam Keets of Sunderland. His son Moses served in the Rev. War in his place. Thomas Newton - Anna Wilson Removed Giles Newton from family I viewed all the sources for Giles Newton - all in the Carolinas and Virginia and determined he was not the son of Thomas Newton and removed him from the family. Also he is not in the Newton Family records that have been prepared by my ancestors. | Newton, Thomas Jr (I312684222263)
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| 3479 | Isaac Claase de Graff Person note sources see fathers notes; Genealogies of the 1st Settlers of Schenectady, NY; IGI 2000; He was a carpenter, and lived on the north side of Front Street, a little east of Church Street, Schenectady; Mar. 18 Aug 1725, Schenectady, NY, Debora Thickstone, b. 1701, dau. of Jeremiah/Jeremia; 6 Children: Elisabeth, b. 14/15 Jan 1726, mar. Frederic Clute; Jeremias, b. 21 Oct 1727; Claas, chr. 6 Mar 1732; Rachel, chr. 7 Jul 1734; Jesse, chr. 8 Oct 1737; Johannes, chr. 13 Apr 1740; | de Graaf, Isaac (I312684219951)
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| 3480 | Isaac was made a Townsman of Dedham in 1 Isaac was made a Townsman of Dedham in 1651His name was the 117th on the social Compact.Son William was the youngest of 9 children. the oldest being Hannah b 24 Feb 1656. Sarah 07 Jan 1657, Samuel 22 Dec 1659, Judah b 10 May 1662, Ephraim b 20 Jul 1664 d 02 Aug 1664, Ann b 17 Apr 1666, John b 26 Jun 1668 d 04 Jul 1668, Mary b 29 May 1669. SOURCE: Bullard & Allied Fam. p.13; Othe SOURCE: Bullard & Allied Fam. p.13; Other Bullards (Edgar J. Bullard) p.13-14 MARRIAGE: New England Marriages: Prior to 1700 (C. A. Torrey) p. 116 | Bullard, Isaac (I312684223871)
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| 3481 | It is presumed that this child died in i It is presumed that this child died in infancy. this information was taken from a hand w this information was taken from a hand written note from Zoe Adeline Mill Oswald - Her father was William E. Mill - brother to Charlotte Marion Mill - she listed both sisters, Charlotte Marion, Roxie Luana (died young) William Eleazor. We know that he became an orphan in 1844. | Mill, Charlotte Marion (I312684219933)
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| 3482 | It is presumed that this child died in i It is presumed that this child died in infancy. | Mill, Roxa Luanna (I312684219929)
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| 3483 | It is said in NY Gen & Biog Record that It is said in NY Gen & Biog Record that Samuel Preston was born in 1651 and Died in 1738 at age 84 yrs. This leaves his birth or death date in question. On the 19th of the 4th month, 1666, he being then abt. 15 yrs. of age, Samuel Preston made an affidavit relative to his breother Thomas Preston (see Essex County Court Records) which places the date of Samuel Preston's birth at about 1651. BIRTH: Charles Henry Preston, Descendant BIRTH: Charles Henry Preston, Descendants of Roger Preston of Ipswich andSalem Village; ; 1931, Reprint from Historical Collections of the EssexInstitute, Vols. 61-67; p. 20; , New England Historic Genealogy Society, Boston Note: !DEATH: Charles Henry Preston, Descendants of Roger Preston of Ipswich andSalem Village; ; 1931, Reprint from Historical Collections of the EssexInstitute, Vols. 61-67; p. 20; , New England Historic Genealogy Society, Boston Note: !MARRIAGE:Clarence Almon Torrey, New England Marriages Prior to 1700; ;Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co.; p. 602; , private library of Brent A.Schlottman RTH: Charles Henry Preston, Descendants of Roger Preston of Ipswich andSalem Village; ; 1931, Reprint from Historical Collections of the Essex !"History of Andover from its Settlement !"History of Andover from its Settlement to 1829" by Abiel Abbot, page 36. LDS FHL film # 0874364. !Andover, Essex, Massachusetts, Vital Records, LDS FHL film #0878780. !AFN: 8GXC-QF !BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION !AFN: 8GXC-QF !BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Per "Preston Genealogy: Record of Ancestors and Descendants of John Preston (1739 1804)," by John R. Totten (microfilm of typescript manuscript in FHL), at page 6: On the 19th of the 4th month, 1666, he being then about 15 years of age, Samuel Preston made an affidavit relative to his brother Thomas Preston (see Essex County Court Records) which places the date of Samuel Preston's birth at about 1651. Per "Descendants of Roger Preston of Ipswich and Salem Village," by Charles Henry Preston (The Essex Institute, Salem, MA, 1931), at page 21: Samuel Preston, Sen. was admitted to the church in Andover in 1711; he was a carpenter, though owning considerable land there, and sometimes called yeoman. It is thought he lived near what is now known as "Preston's Plain" near Ballardvale in Andover. He received several grants of land from the town, the first being 1 Jan. 1677, "on ye west side of his lott" and another 1 Mar 1680. "Granted liberty to Samuel Preston to change two acres he bought of Anddrew Foster which was upon the plain by ye pine tree going to good: Ballards, and lay it out adjoining to his new farme." 136. Samuel Preston, born 1651 in Ipswi 136. Samuel Preston, born 1651 in Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts; died July 10, 1738 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. He was the son of 272. Roger Preston and 273. Martha ?. He married 137. Susannah Gutterson May 27, 1672 in Andover, Windham County, Connecticut. 137. Susannah Gutterson, born 1654 in Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts; died December 29, 1710 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. Child of Samuel Preston and Susannah Gutterson is: 68 i. Jacob Preston, born February 24, 1679/80 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts; died in Ashford, Windham County, Connecticut; married Sarah Wilson June 17, 1702 in Andover, Windham County, Connecticut. Carpenter/Yeoman. Carpenter/Yeoman. IS THIS THE SAMUEL PRESTON WHO WAS AN ACCUSER OF MARTHA CARRIER IN HER SALEM WITCHCRAFT TRIAL? TRIAL OF MARTHA CARRIER OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS - SUBMITTED TO ANCESTRY.COM BY RICHARD FARRELL: Below shows Samuel Preston as one of Martha Carrier's accusers. Quoted from A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY of THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, SHOWING THREE GENERATIONS OF THOSE WHO CAME BEFORE MAY, 1692, ON THE BASIS OF FARMER'S REGISTER. By James Savage, former President of the MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY and editor of WINTHROP'S HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND. Originally Published Boston, 1860-1862 Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number 65-18541 HERE ARE THE DETAILS OF MARTHA CARRIER'SDEMISE: In 1641 English law made witchcraft a capital crime. In 1688 Martha Goodwin, following an argument with Goode Glover began exhibiting bizarre behavior. Days later her siblings exhibited similar behavior. Reverend Cotton Mather met with Goode Glover following her arrest in an attempt to persuade her to repent her witchcraft. Goode Glover was hanged. Mather took Martha Goodwin into his house. Her behavior was irrational and suspicious. Shortly after the new year in 1692, several young girls in Salem begin behaving like the Goodwin children acted four years earlier. In mid February, 1692 a doctor attributed it to Witchcraft. Many more accusations followed. The Salem Witch Trials began, with many innocent people convicted and sentenced to death that summer. The Trial of Martha Carrier, at the COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, HELD BY ADJOURNMENT AT SALEM, AUGUST 2, 1692 MARTHA CARRIER was Indicted for the bewitching certain Persons, according to the Form usual in such Cases, pleading Not guilty, to her Indictment; there were first brought in a considerable number of the bewitched Persons; who not only made the Court sensible of an horrid Witchcraft committed upon them, but also deposed,That it was Martha Carrier, or her Shape, that grievously tormented them, by Biting, Pricking, Pinching and Choaking of them. It was further deposed,That while this Carrier was on her Examination, before the Magistrates, the Poor People were so tortured that every one expected their Death upon the very spot, but that upon the binding of Carrier they were eased. Moreover the Look of Carrier then laid the Afflicted People for dead; and her Touch, if her Eye at the same time were off them, raised them again WhichThings were also now seen upon her Tryal. And it was testified, That upon the mention of some having their Necks twisted almost round, by the Shape of this Carrier, she replyed, 'Its no matter though their Necks had been twisted quite off....... 6. Samuel Preston testify'd, that about two years ago, having some difference with Martha Carrier, he lost a Cow in a strange Preternatural unusual manner; and about a month after this, the said Carrier, having again some difference with him, she told him; He had lately lost a Cow, and it should not be long before he lost another; which accordingly came to pass; for he had a thriving and well-kept Cow, which without any known cause quickly fell down and dy'd..... Memorandum. This rampant Hag, Martha Carrier, was the person, of whom the Confessions of the Witches, and of her own children among the rest, agreed, That the Devil had promised her, she should be Queen of Heb. From: Cotton Matter on Witchcraft, 1692, 1866, 1991. Her final comment was,"...I am wronged. It is a shameful thing that you should mind these folks that are out of their wits." Martha Carrier was hanged for her "crime" August 19th, 1692. EPILOGUE On October 3, 1692, The Reverend Increase Mather, President of Harvard College and father to Cotton Mather, denounced the use of spectral evidence. Governor Phipps ordered that spectral evidence no longer be admitted in witchcraft trials. Later that fall, Phipps prohibited further arrests and released many accused witches. Forty-nine of the fifty-two remaining people brought to court on witchcraft charges were released because their arrests were based on spectral evidence. The following Spring, Phipps signed pardons for those accused still in prison. It took until 1697 for the court to admit wrongdoing. The General Court ordered a day of fasting and soul-searching for the tragedy at Salem. The General Court declared the 1692 trials unlawful. During the early 1700s Salem passed a bill, saying that those accused had their good name and rights as citizens restored. | Preston, Samuel (I312684224771)
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| 3484 | Jacob grew up with Joseph Smith Jr. He Jacob grew up with Joseph Smith Jr. He served a mission to Chicago, IL area in 1844-1845. Ordained a Seventy 1845/46. Is mentioned on the Nauvoo List of members in 1839 to 1846. According to Utah Federal Census for 1869 Jacob had a household of 9 and a real wealth of $100.00. Also a personal wealth of $200.00. In 1870 he had a household of 5, a real wealth of $300.00, and a personal wealth of $500.00. References:Mormon Manuscripts 1846. Utah Federal Census', Family Group Sheets, and TIB. Other dates:B-7 Dec 1981. SP-27 Apr 1881. ! RECORDS: Family records in possession ! RECORDS: Family records in possession of Marion S. Terry, P.O. Box 133, Blanding, Utah 84511. Also Records of Rex N. Terry, 1131 West Olive avenue, Fullerton, California 92633. ! RELATIONSHIP: Patron is not related [QUILICI.FBK.FTW] [v10t1751.FTW] Birthd [QUILICI.FBK.FTW] [v10t1751.FTW] Birthdate also of 24 Jul 1803. The Road to Religious Freedom The lands of the Great Basin, around the valley of the Great Salt Lake where once roamed the Ute Indians, were dry and unfruitful until the coming of the Mormons. With patient toil and the introduction of irrigation, the desert bloomed. They called the land Deseret, and they dreamed of founding a new nation. The Mormon Church began during an emotional and religious era. Believers hold that eighteen-year-old Joseph Smith was visited by the Angel Moroni, told of the location of a set of golden plates buried in the earth, and set about translating them. This Book of Mormon included a history of American Indians, who were portrayed as being the descendants of a lost tribe of ancient Hebrews. Officially begun in 1830 as the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, the new sect caused considerable social polarization. The Saints were persuasive and able to win many new disciples; Gentiles not of the faith were loud with skepticism, criticism, and ridicule. The great westward migration of the Mormons began in 1831 when Smith envisioned Kirtland, Ohio, as a place to organize an isolated commune. Within two years they were in Independence, Missouri. The locals were not tolerant of the Mormons' communalism or abolitionist views. They were again forced to move, first to Far West, Missouri, then in 1839 to Commerce, Illinois, which the faithful renamed Nauvoo. Although the Mormons did not hold a political majority in Illinois, they voted reliably and thus held the balance of power. The Illinois legislature gave Nauvoo a liberal charter, allowing Mormons unrestricted police powers and complete control of the courts. The sect continued to attract new followers during this period, including a large number of immigrants from the eastern states and from Europe, most of whom were women. This meant that unlike other frontier settlements, women often outnumbered men in Mormon communit ies. The practice of polygamy was mere gossip until 1843, when Smith publicly advocated the practice. There was a sharp division among the Saints over the question of polygamy. Smith was attacked in the pages of a Mormon newspaper and came to fear for his safety. He surrendered himself to a Carthage sheriff for protection, but on June 27, 1844, a mob broke into the jail and killed him. Upon the death of Smith, church elders returned immediately from missionary journeys around the world to elect new leadership. Brigham Young was chosen to lead the faithful. Unlike Smith, Young had a strong pragmatic streak and did not often resort to revelations to make decisions. His first decision was to leave Nauvoo. Young wanted to go west, but Oregon and California were ruled out as the settlers there were of the same mindset as those in Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois. He came to the decision to start the Great Migration in the spring of 1846 without having a firm destination in mind. In 1847, an all-volunteer company left in search of Zion. They followed the Platte River, paralleling the Oregon Trail to Fort Bridger, and crossed the Wasatch Range into the Great Basin. When the Great Salt Lake Valley came into view, Young gazed upon the valley, recognized it as a place he had seen in a vision and said, "It is enough. This is the right place. Drive on." History has shortened his words to, "This is the place." A second emigrant party left three months after the first group. Young met them halfway on his journey back to organize the third party for 1848. This was the largest group in the Great Migration of the Mormons, with over 2400 Saints braving the four month trip to newly-founded Salt Lake City. A territorial government was set up in 1850 for Utah with Brigham Young as governor, but to the Mormons it remained the State of Deseret. The decade of the 1850s was marred by friction between federal and territorial officials. President Buchanan eventually declared Utah to be insurrect ionary, and in 1857 replaced Young as governor with a federal appointee named Alfred Cumming. A US Army detachment from Fort Leavenworth under General Albert Sidney Johnston escorted the new governor. Anxiety was high, and plans to destroy Salt Lake City were developed and almost carried out. Johnston's army was sabotaged en route as Mormons stole supplies, destroyed wagons, set grass fires, and even burned Fort Bridger. Able negotiations allowed the Army to enter the city unmolested. The new governor made himself acceptable to the Mormons, and the $15 million expeditionary force was able to return to Kansas. In the meantime, hundreds of converts from Europe were arriving in the New World. Not enough wagons could be secured, so handcarts were constructed to bring the 1300 immigrants to Salt Lake City. Five companies left Nebraska in 1857. The first three arrived safely, but the last two left late and were hit hard by winter weather in the Rockies. They were met by a rescue party, but many Saints died huddling for shelter from the wind and snow near Devil's Gate. Although the Mormons didn't celebrate the idea of "rugged individualism" we often associate with pioneers, they proved to be able trailblazers and established a highly successful desert community which flourishes to this day. [New Terry.FTW] Batch #: 1760985, Source Call #: Batch #: 1760846, Source Call #: Batch #: 1760846, Source Call #: 1. Jacob grew up with Joseph Smith, Jr. 2. Jacob served a mission to the Chicago, Illinois area, 1844-45. Alternate Birth Date: July 4, 1805Place: Palmyra, Wayne, NY, USA Alternate date: Baptized 1841 by Joseph Smith Jacob Er Terry was buried on Terry’s Mound and was later moved due to problems with coyotes digging up the bones of people buried on Terry’s Mound. His remains were moved to the Draper City cemetery, Salt Lake County, Utah. His grave is unmarked and is believed to be located in the northwest side near the road to the west. | Terry, Jacob Er (I312684224372)
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| 3485 | Jacob Pettibone was the second husband o Jacob Pettibone was the second husband of Jemima Cornish, after her husband Jonathan Barber was killed in the French and Indian Wars. Jonathan Pettibone was a member of the General Assembly in 1775 Jonathan Pettibone was a member of the General Assembly, 1775, and commanded a regiment at Bunker Hill and Long Island. He died in service and a monument is erected to his memory at Simsbury. He was a Colonel in the Revolution He was a Colonel in the Revolution, when he became sick in service in New York City. He started for home, but he died on the way and was buried at Rye, near White Plains, New York. Line 147 from GEDCOM File not recogniza Line 147 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @01628740@ Line 148 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@ !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ; BIOGRAPHY: Col. Jonathan Pettibone BIOGRAPHY: Col. Jonathan Pettibone (i), son of Samuel and Judith (Shepard) Pettibone, was born in the town of Simsbury in 1709; was well educated, and followed farming. He was prominent during .the opening scenes of the Revolution, and before the war, was commissioned colonel of the 18th Connecticut Regiment of I Militia, which was called out in 1776. He died Sept. 26, 1776, at Rye, N. Y., while in the service. A monument was erected to his memory in Simsbury. Col. Pettibone (i) besides being prominent in military affairs, was justice of the peace for sixteen years, and represented the town in the General Assembly for fourteen sessions. The names of Col. Jonathan Pettibone (i), Col. Jonathan Pettibone (2) and Capt. Jonathan Petti-bone (3), as representatives, occur forty times in the history of the town of Simsbury. Col. Petti-bone married Martha Humphrey, who bore him children as follows: Giles, born Dec. 9, 1735, died March 17, 1810; Ozias, born May 9, 1737, died Sept. 9, 1812; Rosanna, born Aug. 9, 1739, died Oct. 15, 1813; Jonathan, born Aug. 12, 1741, died March 20, 1826; Martha, born Dec. 3, 1743, died March 25, 1749; Annis, born Nov. 17, 1745, died March 14, 1821; Ahijah, born May 25, 1749, died April 15, 1784. Martha -- http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ctharbio/Winslow_Horace.html Alternate death date: 18 Nov 1772 (IGI ( Alternate death date: 18 Nov 1772 (IGI (International Genealogical Index)) No Heir listed, relationship: 3rd g gran No Heir listed, relationship: 3rd g grandfather John F./Frost, ordained John F./Frost, ordained !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA internet gen.roc.wayne.edu/genealogy/all internet gen.roc.wayne.edu/genealogy/all/D0005/G0000479.html#I5504 TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTION: "Stop living friends consider who lies here A tender parent & a Consort deer Snacht off the Stage by sudden death was I Remember while in health *** soon may die." !doc: Barber Gen. p.54; Vit. REc. Simsbu !doc: Barber Gen. p.54; Vit. REc. Simsbury, Conn.; Fannie Hill Record !MARRIAGE: Research by Dana Albert indi !MARRIAGE: Research by Dana Albert indicates that marriage to Jemima Cornish occurred on 28 Nov 1740, however she married Jonathon Barber on 28 May 1740 and bore his 4 children before he died in 1745. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. dead dead | Pettibone, Jacob Sr (I312684223437)
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| 3486 | Jacob/Boyington Jacob/Boyington Samuel/Hager 17 Nov 1768 Samuel/Hager 17 Nov 1768 | Smith, Mary (I312684222631)
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| 3487 | Jacobus Info General Notes: Baptism record Shawangunk Reformed Protestant Dutch Church: parents; Harmanus Terwillige, Lena Vedere, child name; Jacobus, witnesses; Jacobus, Cathreyntie Terwilliger. He owned 80 acres in Greene, Chenango Forks area of Broome County, New York. Later his property was owned by Simon S., the grandson of Simon H. Terwilliger. Pension Record: N.Y. Agency, N.Y. Service, Private, Rejected, File No. 26157, Application for pension, 1832. Age, 73. He was born in Shawangunk, Sept. 21, 1759. Residence at date of application, Chenango Co., N.Y. (Greene). Residence at date of enlistment, Montgomery Co. (Johnstown). He enlisted 1777 under Capt. John Davis, Col. Frederick Fisher and was in the battle of Oriskany where the captain was killed. He served in the Burgoyne campaign under Capt. Nicholas Doxtater. In 1778 he built a block house in Montgomery County. In 1779 he served under Col. Volbert Veeder as militiaman in transporting baggage. In 1780 he was at Johnstown, Capt. Abraham Veeder. He was taken prisoner, as was also his father, when Johnson raided the Mohawk Valley and carried them off to Canada. No witnesses were living to prove his claim so his pension was rejected. Noted events in his life were: • He was baptized on 13 Nov 1759 in Recorded At Reformed Protestant Dutch Church Of Shawangunk, Bruynswick, Shawangunk Township, Ulster.14, 16 • He had a residence in 1777 in Johnstown, Montgomery County, New York.105 (Source: Terwilliger Genealogy Disk, 2007) Served in the Revolutionary War (The New Served in the Revolutionary War (The New Lebanon Company) | Terwilliger, Jacobus (I312684219869)
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| 3488 | Jacobus Notes General Notes: Baptism recorded at the Reformed Dutch Church, Kingston: "parents; Jan Eversen, Zytje Jansen, witnesses; Kees Tack, Barbara de Metselaer" (his mothers step brother & wife). Marriage record same church: "Jacobus Van der Willigen, J.D., born in Kingstown* ". Noted events in his life were: • He was baptized on 25 Nov 1688.2 (Source: Terwilliger Genealogy Disk, 2007) From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Terwilliger, Jacobus (I312684220024)
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| 3489 | Jacobus, Ancient New Haven Families Jacobus, Ancient New Haven Families ! Death & ae 77 recorded on Tombstone, W ! Death & ae 77 recorded on Tombstone, West Haven Congregational Graveyard or Cemetery. From New Haven Vital and 1st Cong. Ch. records, and West Haven 1st Congregational Church Graveyard (Tombstone) as recorded in Families of Ancient New Haven, CT. | Smith, Samuel (I312684225517)
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| 3490 | James Cutler, Sr., had a daughter named Hannah by his first wife, and Hannah King was his stepdaughter by his second wife Hannah King was a STEP-daughter of James Cutler, Sr., who married, secondly, Hannah's mother, Mary Barnard. It is helpful to show the stepfather relationship, since Hannah [King] was named in James Cutler's will. James Cutler also had a daughter named Hannah by his first wife, Anna, and he named her in his will, too. Occasionally, others will accidently co-mingle the two Hannahs. Keeping the stepdaughter relationship to James Cutler, Sr., for Hannah King, helps to keep these two women aligned correctly. Married - John WINTER Jr Married - John WINTER Jr ! Hannah King was the Posthumous daughte ! Hannah King was the Posthumous daughter of Thomas King and became the wife of John Winter. ! REFERENCES: NEHGS NEXUS 15:6:203, "Great Migration Diary," Melinde Lutz Sanborn. James Cutler had a daughter named Hannah Cutler and a stepdaughter named Hannah King NOTE: Hannah Cutler, daughter of James Cutler, married John Coller. Hannah's father, James Cutler, married a second wife, Mary, who was a widow of Thomas King, and Thomas King's posthumous child was named Hannah. That Hannah King, stepdaughter of James Cutler, married John Winter, and she was mentioned in the will of James Cutler (as well as his son-in-law John Coller, husband of this Hannah who predeceased her father). Please do not merge these two women. See page 270 of "The Great Migration" by Robert Charles Anderson wherein the children of James Cutler are listed. Hannah Cutler is listed as the second child of the first wife of James: " ii. HANNAH, b. Watertown 26 July 1638 [WaVR 1:5]; m. by about 1659 John Coller (eldest known child married 16 June 1679 [WaVR 1:47]) [Kempton Anc 248-55]. " !"Genealogy of Watertown, Massachusetts" !"Genealogy of Watertown, Massachusetts" !James Savage Dict. Vol 1 p. 496 Watertown Vit Rec by Bond 2nd Ed p. 193 Gen of Watertown, Waltham & Weston Fam. pp. 442, 444 New England Fam. by Cutting p. 238 Vol 1 Wlatham & Weston Families, pp 442-4 converse Families, 1:27 Hannah -not Hannah Cutler! Many have connected this Hannah to Hannah Cutler. They are not the same people please do not connect them! | King, Hannah (I312684220219)
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| 3491 | James Phelps (Captain) may have been bor James Phelps (Captain) may have been born 27 May 1736. Baptism for Capt James Phelps may have been 22 DEC 1973 LA or 18 DEC 1976 S Endowment may have been 30 MAR 1974 LA or 12 FEB 1977 S Sealing to parents may beve been 9 APR 1974 LA or 9 MAR 1977 S Source: www.familysearch.org AF Source: www.familysearch.org AFN:9K6Q-50 Need to check the 1800, 1810, 1820 Censu Need to check the 1800, 1810, 1820 Census for Chenango Co. and Unidilla Town, Otsego, County, New York. Capt. Phelps resided for a time in Kent Capt. Phelps resided for a time in Kent, Ct., where one of his childre n was born, removing to Southwick, Mass., where he died 10 Mar 1831, i n his 99th year. Says a descendant of this family, "He served in the F rench War and also in the Revolutionary War. He was capt. in the Frenc h war of 1755, commanding a company of 96 men, and in the battle of Qu ebec, I think, he was severely wounded. After the battle only fourtee n could be counted in his company. There were a number of Phelps's in his company." Says another descendant of this family, Louis Phelps, "W hen I was a boy, I think in 1826, a brother of my grandfather paid my father a visit, a fine looking gentleman, supposed to be nearly 100 ye ars old. He had regained his second sight and could see to read the fi nest print, but could not hear a word. He attended church with us and remarked to my father, 'That was an excellent sermon. I know it was go od from the manners and gestures of the minister.' He as a captain in the French war." (14) D (14) D Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invali Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S.Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Line 1762 from GEDCOM File not recogniza Line 1762 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BAPL 22 DEC 1973 LA 18 DEC 1976 S Line 1763 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: ENDL 30 MAR 1974 LA 12 FEB 1977 S Line 1764 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 9 APR 1974 LA 9 MAR 1977 S Line 13206 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 13206 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BAPL 22 DEC 1973 LA 18 DEC 1976 S Line 13207 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: ENDL 30 MAR 1974 LA 12 FEB 1977 S Line 13208 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 9 APR 1974 LA 09 MAR 1977 S Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invali Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. Invalid baptism temple code: S. Invalid Invalid baptism temple code: S. Invalid endowment temple code: S. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: S. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.From AncestralFile (TM), data as o f 2 J a nuary 1996. | Phelps, James Sr. (I312684225045)
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| 3492 | Jannetje Terwilliger Notes General Notes: Records of the "Old" Dutch church; Bapt. parents: Jan Evertsen and Sytje Van Etten, witnesses Pieter Hilbrantsen and Annetje Hilbrantsen. The Marriage records list her as Jannetjen Derwilligen, j.d., born in Savengonk*. Second marriage was listed in same church as: JannetjenTerwillige, widow of Corn. Kool, it probably took place about April 30, 1732, date of marriage not given. Noted events in her life were: • She was baptized on 9 Jun 1695 in Kingston, Ulster County, New York.2 | Terwilliger, Jannetje Janse (I312684219988)
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| 3493 | Jehiel time line I believe that Jehiel is Jehiel Joel son of Daniel and Lydia baptized in 1779 in Connecticut. He was in Saratoga, New York with his first wife in 1790 and in Scipio, Cayuga, New York with her and 1 son and 2 daughters in 1800. He moved to Cato/Sterling in 1807 and is on the 1810 census of Cato as Joel with 2 sons, 4 daughters and new wife Hannah. In 1820 he is in Sterling with 3 sons and 4 daughters. In 1830 he is in Sterling with 3 sons and 3 daughters and he sold his land and moved to Indiana in 1836. It is likely that his first 3 children were married by 1810, 3 more daughters married by 1820, and 1 more daughter married by 1830 making 7 married and 6 at home assuming none died. If they all went west with him that would be a large family if spouces and grandchildren are counted. Parks Obituaries Jonathan 05/03/1849 FWT p. 2 PARKS Lorenzo Dow 11/30/1859 FWWR p. 2 PARKS Nancy 04/28/1849 d~~w of Jonathan PARKS Samuel 08/05/1871 FWDS p. 1 PARKS Researchers can find microfilm of all of the Fort Wayne newspapers in the Allen County Public Library's Genealogy Center. Copies of specific obituaries may be ordered by emailing Genealogy@ACPL.Info with the complete citation as found in the index. Cost is $2.50 per obituary, billed at the time of mailing. Response time is typically 4-6 weeks. Your complete name and mailing address must be included with your request. Land in town of Sterling bought and sold Jehiel Parks purchased lot #26 containing 50 acres and 2 square rods for $750 from John M McFaddin and wife Mary on 20 Apr 1820. He and wife Hannah sold the land 8 March 1836 to Isom Hoppins for $800. I also have a land patent taken in Fort Wayne 24 April 1820 for Johial Parks for 160 acres in Allen County, Section 7, township 32-N (Cedar Creek, Springfield, Scipio) range 15 E. Parks in Manlius John Park a veteran of the war of 1812 lived in Manilas. His father was Joseph Park and mother was Chloe. Mary Parks wife of Francis D Minor of Huntington Indiana Mary was born in Rhode Island 1798, Francis in Connecticut, their children in New York. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QMQ-7MR?i=95&cc=1401638 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XXJ3-D97 Some Email Notes on the Parks of Saratoga and Scipio There were two Jehiel Parks in NY Albany Co. census of 1790, 051 02-01=04-00-00, and 040 01-00-01-00-00. I received this information from Suzanne Dorrough, 21 Sept 1998: Jehiel Parks came to Saratoga County with the Connecticut land company otherwise known as the Canaan Church Group of Stillwater, New York. He settled near his wifes family in Maltaville. His home was just east in the vicinity of the present Kokinda Farm which lies between Knapp Rd and County route 67. As I stated he married Mary Hunter 1st child of John and Rebecca Hunter. The Parks and Hunteer families were associated in Voluntown, Connecticut before Saratoga County. Jehiel also had a sister Sarah who became the wife of Mary's brother Robert Hunter. The children of Jehiel and Mary were: Lydia-m-Levi Jacobs Hannah-m-?Fish John-m-E Hooper Patrick-m-W Coan Esther-m-J Gilbert I have not verified any of this but she says it is well documented in the Brookside Museum in Ballston Spa, NY. In The History of Saratoga County, Gresham, 1893, page 620 there is a biography of Solomon Augustus Parks. It says that Elijah Parks came from Salisbury, Conn between 1756 and 1766 with several sons, some already married, and purchased 800 acres at South Glen Falls. In 1776 they were attacked by Tories and Indians and Elijah and his son Elisha were killed. The survivors went to Fort Edward returning when the danger was past. One of Elijah Parks sons was Daniel, the grandfather of Solomon Augustus Parks. I have another record of a Daniel Parke born in Groton, Conn 12 Apr 1719 married Ann Chapman 28 July 1741, children: Daniel, Jehiel, Anna, Lydia, Elisha and Rhoda. Daniel Parke 2nd, married Lydia Marvin with children: Joel Jehiel, Esther, Ephraim, Solomon, Benjamin, and Sylvia. This rendition of the story has Daniel and his son Elisha killed by the Tories and Indians while the rest of the family goes to Fort Edward but this story has more details.. Benjamin, son of Daniel, Jr. is my third great grandfather, his full name is Benjamin Marvin Parks, of Moreau (Glenfalls), Saratoga. He married Lucy Lord, and their first son's name was Jehiel, born abt 1797. They moved to Scipio, Cayuga, New York then to Williamson, Ontario (Wayne Co), NY. Their last three children were born in Williamson-Orasmus, Delany, and Harrison. I cannot find Lucy Lord's parents, but know that she is related to a Joseph Lord, Holt Lord, Mathew Lord, Jerusha Lord, Thester Holbrook, Asa Williams. Lucy came from Sharon, Litchfield, Conn or was born in Moreau, Saratoga, NY abt 1772 to 1775. Any info about the Lords would be gratefully received. This is a very late reply (2011) to your 2004 post. BUT just in case anyone is still interested: There may be a link to the migration of this Parks family branch: I find a "Jehiel/Jahial Parks AND Harrison Parks in a lawsuit in Solon, IA: Iowa District Court Records 1839-1841, Iowa State Historical Society Box 2, p. 132 cont. Thomas Ford vs. John West. Mentions Jehiel and Harrison Parks. Others have speculated--as do I--that this Jehiel and his brother Harrison, migrated from Scipio, Cayuga Co. NY to Chautauqua Co. NY and then--I believe--to Solon, Johnson Co. IA. (See also my web page: http://www.westerly-journeys.com/BigGrove/TextFam.html#details.) My interest is to determine of the above-mentioned John West also came to Solon from Scipio by way of Chautauqua Co. On Sterling, New York The region was formerly part of the territory of the Onondaga, one of the original five nations of the Iroquois Confederacy. However, as allies of the defeated British, they were forced to cede most of their lands in New York to the state after the Revolutionary War. This land was part of the Central New York Military Tract, which was divided and granted as pay to veteran soldiers of the Revolution. The first European-American settler, Pierre Dumas (also recorded as Peter DeMass), arrived in 1805. Sterling was formed in 1812 from the town of Cato. | Parks, Jehiel (I312684221160)
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| 3494 | Jemima b. 1751 Jemima Vail b. 1751 most likely is the daughter of Peter Vail b. 1726 (ID# LTFT-CT1) married to Bethia Landon both from Southold, NY. Jemima is not mentioned in any of the Peter Vail/Martha Terry histories. Both Peter and his wife Martha Terry di Both Peter and his wife Martha Terry died of smallpox in April 1771 dead dead (14) (D) (14) (D) RESEALED TO PARENTS - 19 Jun 1957 (SL) & RESEALED TO PARENTS - 19 Jun 1957 (SL) & 25 Mar 1965 (SL) !SOURCES: 1. 1998 Ancestral File 2. 199 !SOURCES: 1. 1998 Ancestral File 2. 1997 Ordinance Index !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA (21) (d) (21) (d) From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Vail, Peter (I312684223354)
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| 3495 | Joanna was the daughter of Peter Farnum Joanna was the daughter of Peter Farnum & Hannah Wilcoxen. Families of Ancient New Haven p 1123 says Joanna was wid. of Thomas Barnes. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. (21) (d) (21) (d) dead dead 2nd wife 2nd wife Line in Record @I04000@ (RIN 3954) from Line in Record @I04000@ (RIN 3954) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1286@ !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA Source: www.familysearch.org AF Source: www.familysearch.org AFN:9J6D-XH GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or to GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ GEDCOM line 67777 not recognizable or too long: () 2 GIVN Joanna Or Johanna GEDCOM line 67778 not recognizable or too long: () 2 SURN FARNUM GEDCOM line 67781 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S1@ From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Farnum, Joanna (I312684225631)
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| 3496 | Johann David/Mannhardt 13 Jul 1697 * Johann David/Mannhardt 13 Jul 1697 * Johann Konrad/Roth (sealed 27 Sep 1956 S Johann Konrad/Roth (sealed 27 Sep 1956 SL) !Family History Library archival record !Family History Library archival record | Kaeuflin, Maria (I312684219442)
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| 3497 | Johannes Terwilliger Notes General Notes: Baptism record: "parents; Jan Evertsen and Sytje Van Etten, witnesses; Bernardus Swartwout and Nelletje Van Etten. Marriage record same church: Johannes van der Willigen, j.d. (usually meaning not previously married). Noted events in his life were: • He was baptized on 6 Nov 1692 in Recorded At (Old) Reformed Dutch Church, Kingston, Ulster County, New York. 2 • Military: 1738.22 (Source: Terwilliger Geneaology Disk, 2007) 1690 1690 | Terwilliger, Johannes (I312684220010)
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| 3498 | Johannes/Hauber * 24 Jan 1730 Johannes/Hauber * 24 Jan 1730 Married name was Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman. Married name was Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman. !Family History Library archival record !Family History Library archival record Johannes/Hauber 24 Jan 1730 Johannes/Hauber 24 Jan 1730 | Gehr, Anna Barbara (I312684219825)
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| 3499 | Johannes/Maisel * 9 May 1682 sealed 4 Oc Johannes/Maisel * 9 May 1682 sealed 4 Oct 1955 SL Johann Jakob/Schwab *, 19 Jun 1688 Johann Jakob/Schwab *, 19 Jun 1688 !Family History Library archival record !Family History Library archival record | Haeble, Lucia (I312684219186)
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| 3500 | JOHN "Old John" VINING, SR. - Jefferson JOHN "Old John" VINING, SR. - Jefferson County, GA Last Will and Testament Born: 1725 Massachusetts Married: SARAH RATCLIFFE Will and codicil dated: 26 Apr 1801 Will Probated: 06 Jul 1801 State of Georgia ) County of Jefferson ) In the name of God, Amen. I, JOHN VINING, of Jefferson County and State of Georgia, being weak and very sick in body but sound in mind and disposing memory, do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say -- Item 1st: I give and demise to my daughter SARAH JUMP the tract of land where I now live containing three hundred acres to be the same more or less, also all my stock of cattle, towit, the cows and calves and to be hers and her heirs forever. Item 2nd: I give and bequeath to my son WILLIAM VINING one negro boy by the name of Dread, to be his and his heirs forever. Item 3rd: I give and bequeath to my son SHADRACK VINING, one negro boy by the name of Ruffin, to be his and his heirs forever. Item 4th: I give and bequeath to my son JOHN VINING, my negro man by the name of Frank and negro boy child named Henry, to be his and his heirs forever. Item 5th: I give and bequeath to my youngest son JESSE VINING, one negro boy by the name of Lake and a negro girl by the name of Juda, to be his and his heirs forever. Item 6th: I give and bequeath to ZACHARIAH VINING, the son of AMEY PEACOCK, one negro boy name Jim, to be his when he arrives at the age of twenty-one years old but until then, to be for the use of said AMEY PEACOCK. Item 7th: I give and bequeath to my daughter ANN WILLIAMS, the wife of JOSEPH WILLIAMS, one negro woman named Rosa and the feather bed what I now lie on with the bedstead and furniture to be hers and her heirs forever. Item 8th: I give and bequeath to my granddaughter RODO (Kodo?) VINING, the daughter of CEDAR VINING, one negro girl child by the name of Charity, to be hers and her heirs forever. Item 9th: I give and bequeath to my grandson JOHN VINING, the s on of SHADRACK VINING, one negro girl named Treesa to be his and his heirs forever. Item 10th: I give and bequeath to my daughter ABEGILL FASLESS, one feather bed and furniture and bedstead, to be hers and her heirs forever. Item 11th: I do also give to my two sons JOHN and JESSE VINING, my wagon and two horses, my stock of hogs, the peweter, and plantation tools, with a debt on JESSE PAWLETT of forty dollars, with the residue of my property of every kind whatsoever to be aforesaid JOHN and JESSE VINING not herein enumerated nor willed to be equally divided between them to be theirs and their heirs forever -- Whom I do hereby appoint the afore said JOHN and JESSE VINING, my two sons, my Executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills by me made in witness of, I have made testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witness in presence of the Testator. /s/ JOHN (X) VINING - (X) his mark (LS) Witnesses: WILLIAM HARDWICK, WILLIAM HANNAH, NANCY (X) JUMP Codicil: I, JOHN VINING, do this day make and publish this Codicil to my Last Will and Testament, that is to say if it is pleasing to Almighty God to take me out of this world before the present crop is finished that the property before willed shall of every kind remain undivided until the Fall until the crop is finished, witness my hand this day and year first above written. /s/ JOHN (X) VINING Witnesses: WILLIAM HARDWICK, WILLIAM HANNAH, NANCY (X) JUMP State of Georgia ) County of Jefferson ) At a court of Ordinary held in and for the county aforesaid on 6 July 1801, personally appreared WILLIAM HARDWICK, WILLIAM HANNAH, and NANCY JUMP, subscribing witnesses to the annexed Last Will and Testament of JOHN VINING, deceased, who being duly sworn saith that they were present and did see the Testator sign, seal, publish, and pronounce the same to be and contain his Last Will and Testament and that he was of sound and disposing mind and memory to the best of their knowledge and belief and that they subscribed their names there to at the request and in the presnce of the Testator, and in each others presence. Sworn to in open court ) /s/ William Hardwick this 6th July 1801 ) /s/ William Hannah Jas. Boseman, Clerk of C.O. /s/ Nancy (X) Jump VINING Researcher: Virginia M. Paddock, Santa Barbara, CA 93105 <gigipad@@cox.net> by whitcherrebecca1 | Vining, John (I312684221000)
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