Matches 51 to 100 of 983
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 51 | .A22 Johannes Jacob NEFF was born 1709 in Dühren or Bonfeld, Germany. Johannes died 1 February 1717 in Bonfeld, Germany. This death record was recorded in the back of the Bonfeld church records. | Neff, Johannes Jacob (I7139)
|
| 52 | 10. Samuel3 Hubbard (James 2)[3] was born in Mendelsham, Suffolk, ENG May 10, 1610. Samuel died 1689 in Newport, Newport Co, RI, at 79 years of age. He married Tacy Cooper in Windsor, Hartford Co, CT, January 4, 1635/6. Tacy was born in England February 12, 1608/9. Tacy died circa 1697 in Newport, Newport Co, RI. From the Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island and "1000 Years of Hubbard History," we learn: He says of himself: "Such was the pleasure of Jehovah towards me, I was born of good parents, my mother brought me up in the fear of the Lord, in Mendelsham, in catechising me and hearing choice ministers, & c." Oct 1633 - Salem, MA. He came this month from England. 1634 - He went to Watertown, MA, where he says he joined the church, "by giving account of my faith." Oct 1635 - With a party of about one hundred, he started to march through the wilderness to the Connecticut Valley; winter coming on before they reached their destination they suffered much from exposure, and insufficient food. Samuel Hubbard remained at Windsor during the winter where he married to Tacy Cooper by Mr. Ludlow. Tacy Cooper had come to Dorchester, MA, 9 Jun 1634, and was one of the party. In 1636, shortly after their marriage, they went to Wethersfield, CT. 10 May 1639 - Springfield, MA. He moved here at this date, in search of peace, and a church was soon gathered; he says: "I gave acct. of my faith" and that there were "five men in all...my wife soon after added." To escape persecution under the harsh laws of Massachusetts they agin moved 10 May 1647 to Fairfield, CT. His stay here was short: "God having enlightened both, but mostly my wife, into his holy ordinances of baptizing only of visible believers, and being very zealous for it, she was mostly struck at and answered two terms publicly, where I was also said to be as bad as she, and sore threatened imprisonment to Hartford jail, if not to renounce it or to remove; that Scripture came into our mouths, if they persecute you in one place, flee to another; and so we did 2 day of October, 1648, we went for Rhode Island, and arrived there 12 day. I and my wife upon manifestation of our faith were baptized by brother John Clarke, 3 day Nov 1648." 7 Aug 1651 - He was sent by the church to visit the brethren in prison at Boston, viz: John Clarke, Obadiah Holmes and John Crandall. Oct 1652 - "I and my wife had hands laid on us by brother Joseph Torrey." He was admitted Freeman of Newport, RI in 1655. 1 Oct 1657 - "Brother Obadiah Holmes and I went to the Dutch and Gravesend and to Jamaica and to Flushing and to Hamsted and to Cow Bay." They came home 15 Nov 1657. In 1664 he was chosen to be General Solicitor, in case of inability of Lawrence Turner. He writes: "My wife took up the keeping of the Lord's holy Seventh Day Sabbath. the 10th day March, 1665. I took it up 1 day April 1665; our daughter Ruth, 25 Oct 1666; Rachel, 15 Jan 1666; Bethiah, Feb 1666; our son Joseph Clarke, 23 Feb 1666." 7 Apr 1668 - "I went to Boston to public dispute with those baptised there." Jul 1668 - He wrote his cousin, John Smith, of London, from Boston, where he had been to a disputation: "Through God's great mercy, the Lord have given me in this wilderness, a good, diligent, careful, painful and very loving wife; we, through mercy, live comfortably, praised be God, as co- heirs together of one mind in the Lord, traveling through this wilderness to our heavenly Sion, knowing we are pilgrims as our fathers were, and good portion being content therewith. A good house, as with us judged, 25 acres of ground fenced, and four cows which give, one young heifer and three calves, and a very good mare, a trade, a carpenter, a health to follow it, and my wife very diligent and painful, praised be God. This is my joy and crown, in humility I speak of it, for God's Glory, I trust all, both sons in law and daughters are in visible order in general; but in especial manner my son Clarke and my three daughters, with my wife and about 14 walk in the observation of God's holy sanctified 7 day Sabbath, with much comfort and liberty, for so we and all ever had and yet have in this Colony." 16 Dec 1671 - He wrote to his children at Westerly, about the differences between those favoring the seventh day observance and the rest of the church. Several spoke on both sides. Mr. Hubbard gave his views. Brother Torrey said they required not my faith. Other discussion followed: "They replied fiercely, it was a tumult. J. Torrey stopped them at last." With his wife, one daughter, and four other persons he formed the first Seventh Day Baptist Church in America. He writes: "We entered into a church covenant the 23rd day of December, 1671, viz: William Hiscox, Stephen Mumford, Samuel Hubbard, Roger Baxter, sister Hubbard, sister Mumford, Rachel Langworthy," &c. Their church was not formed without a depature by their former associates from that spirit of toleration and "soul liberty" which Roger Williams claimed; for the members who united on Dec. 23, had been excommunicated Dec. 7, when the Rev. Obidiah Holmes preached against their doctrine of Seventh Day observance, and even declared "they had left Christ, and gone after Moses." There is extant a letter from Roger Williams to Samuel Hubbard, in which he argues the position taken by the latter, and cites various texts against his views; but it is written in a very different spirit from that shown by the Newport church, and recognizes the conscientious motives which actuated Hubbard. "Bro' Hiscox and I send this Church to N. London and Westerly, 7 day Mar 1675," and again March, 1677/8 and 1686. 1675 - He says: "I have a testament of my grandfather Cocke's, printed 1549, which he hid in his bedstraw, lest it be found and burned, in Queen Mary's days." 1 Nov 1675 - He wrote Mr. Henry Reeves, at Jamaica; "Very sudden and strange changes these times afford in this, our age, everywhere, as I hear and now see in N.E. God's hand seems to be stretched out against N. England, by wars by the natives, and many Englishmen fall at present." "This island doth look to ourselves as yet, by mercy not one slain, blessed be God." "My wife and 3 daughters, who are all here by reason of the Indian war, with their 15 children, desire to remember their christian love to you." Nov 1676, he writes: "In the midst of these troubles of the war [King Philip's] Lieut. Joseph Torrey, Elder of Mr. Clarke's Church, having one daughter living at Squamicut and his wife being there, he said unto me `Come, let us send a boat to Squamicut, my all is there, and part of yours.' We sent a boat, and his wife, his daughter and son in law and all their children and my two daughters, and their children [one had eight, the other three, with an apprentice boy] all came. ...My son Clarke came afterwards before winter, and my other daughter's husband in the spring, and they have all been at my house to this day." Feb 26, 1676, he writes a nephew at Rye: "I bless my God, my condition is comfortable, and I am very well contented with knowing it is more to give than to receive. ...My wife and daughter Langworthy desired me to write about flax, yet if you bring some 20 pound if at a pound of flax for a pound of wool, it's so at Stonington; if bring Indian Corn it's now 4 pound of wool a bushel and I think it wiil be more." Sep 2, 1677, he writes: "Truely Children for the present I am not altogether beset with thoughts (as its judged from Satan) I have been in very sore exercise, ever since br. Hiscox came to ye and a week before, occasioned by a sudden sentence of the Ch. declaring yet I have not the gift of prophesying publickly in the church tho' hereto fore judged by those brethren of the Old Ch. Yet by most here and encouraged in it, was so sorely set on, that I was horribly tempted to deny all, yet kept; but sorely harried. I pray be silent in this manner for the present." 29 Jun 1678 - He wrote Dr. Stennett, of London: "From my own house in Mayford, in Newport," &c. "Last winter the Lord visited me with a very sore cough as long as strength, and breath did last, oft 5 times together only a little respite; my dear wife oft took her farewell of me, my dear brethren watched me in their terms. Major Cranston [his physician] I sent for - he judged none help or hope for sure, but for present refreshment he gave me a small vial of spirits, which I took, and had some sleep, but my cough rather increased." He was visited by the church which drew into the other room agreeing to seek God's face for me poor one. "The next day I would have gone to town to give public praise, but was advised not to go," &c. "Our Governor died the 19th day of June, 1678, buried 20th day, all this island was invited, many others were there, judged near a thousand people, our brother Hiscox spake there excellently," &c. 1680 - Taxed 6s. 2d. In 1683, Samuel Hubbard went by water to visit friends at Rye, returning by Fairfield, Milford, New Haven, Guilford, Lyme, New London, and Westerly, arriving home after six weeks absence, Sept 25. In a letter dated May 23, 1684, he says: "What marvelous rich grace...hath made known his holy sabbath to such poor worms: first to my wife, I next, the first settlers or planters in N.E. (one brother and one sister came over with the practice of it)." 19 Dec 1686 - He wrote to John Thronton, of Providence: "My old brother who was before me, you and brother Joseph Clarke (only alive) in that ordinance of baptism, I next and my wife in New England, although we stept before you in other ordinances: Oh! let us strive still to be first in the things of God," &c. ..."My wife and I counted up this year 1686: My wife a creature 78 years, a convert 62 years, married 50 years and independent and joined to a church 52 years, a baptist 38 years, a Sabbath Keeper 21 years. I a creature of 76 years, a convert 60 years and independent and joined to a church 52 years, a baptist 38 years, a Sabbath Keeper 21 years. We are by rich grace bornup and adorned with rich mercies above many, as to have all my three daughters in the same faith and order, and 2 of their husbands and 2 of my grandaughters and their husbands also with us. O praise the Lord for his goodness endures forever! Not to us, not to us poor creatures. These may be my last lines unto you, farewell." 7 May 1688 - He wrote Richard Brooks, of Boston: "The mesles is not gone here. My daughter Rachel have them and some of her family." " From "1000 Years of Hubbard History," we learn: "Samuel Hubbard, youngest son of James and Naomi (Cocke) Hubbard, was born in Menddelsham (a market town about eighty miles northeast of London), Suffolk County, in 1610. He arrived in Salem Mass., in October, 1633, and probably came in the ship James, Grant, master, which left Gravesend, England late in August, 1633, and arrived in Massachusetts Bay October 10, 1633." "1000 Years of Hubbard History," says this about Samuel Hubbard's diary: "Copious notes were made from this diary by Dr, Isaac Backus, a Baptist historian of about 1777. These notes are now possessed by Ray Greene Huling, of New Bedford, Mass., though the original diary and other valuable manuscripts of Samuel Hubbard disappeared about 1852. There are living descendants of this Samuel Hubbard through Bethiah Hubbard and Joseph Clarke of various names, but none of the name of Hubbard." "Tacy Cooper who was born in England in 1608 and came to Dorchester, Mass., June 9, 1634, and to Dorchester (Windsor), Ct., in 1635. She had brothers Robert, of Yarmouth, Norfolk, and John of London, Eng. Robert returned to England from America in 1644." In May 1647, "Samuel was now with his wife imbibing freely and preaching ardently the doctrines of Anabaptism." Upon arrival in Rhode Island, 12 Oct 1648, "I and my wife upon manifestation of our faith were baptised by brother Joseph Clarke, 3 day of November, 1648." "He was a zealous Baptist and public religious disputant. For twenty three years he belonged to the First Baptist Church of Newport." Samuel Hubbard and Tacy Cooper had the following children: 11 i. Naomi4 Hubbard was born in Wethersfield, Hartford Co, CT November 18, 1637. Naomi died November 28, 1637 in Wethersfield, Hartford Co, CT, at less than one year of age. 12 ii. Naomi Hubbard was born in Wethersfield, Hartford Co, CT October 19, 1638. Naomi died May 5, 1643 in Springsfield, Hampden Co, MA, at 4 years of age. + 13 iii. Ruth Hubbard was born January 11, 1639/0. + 14 iv. Rachel Hubbard was born March 10, 1641/2. 15 v. Samuel Hubbard was born in Springsfield, Hampden Co, MA March 25, 1644. Samuel died in died young. 16 vi. Bethiah Hubbard was born in Springsfield, Hampden Co, MA December 19, 1646. Bethiah died April 17, 1707 in Westerly, Washington Co, RI, at 60 years of age. She married Joseph Clarke in Newport, Newport Co, RI, November 16, 1664. Joseph was born in Newport, Newport Co, RI April 2, 1643. Joseph died January 11, 1726/7 in Westerly, Washington Co, RI, at 83 years of age. He was christened in Westerly, Washington Co, RI, September 30, 1643. 17 vii. Samuel Hubbard was born in Newport, Newport Co, RI November 30, 1649. Samuel died January 20, 1670/1 in Newport, Newport Co, RI, at 21 years of age. | Hubbard, Samuel (I165)
|
| 53 | 14 4M 1705 Kilconner Mtg, County Carlow, IRELAND | Family F2220
|
| 54 | 1675, January 23. In a letter from Ruth burdick, to her father Samuel Hubbard, of Newport, she says, "Brother Crandall hath the ague and fever still, and have been but little amongst us this winter, Sister Crandall is brought to bed with a son, and is in a hopeful way." Ruth Burdick's dauther Deborah, Samuel Hubbard's granddaughter, later married Elder John Crandall's son, by his first wife, Joseph. [John Cortland Crandall] | Hubbard, Ruth (I416)
|
| 55 | 1776 Limerick Township Assessment: 90 A, 2 horses, 2 cows. Will: George Brand June 2, 1819. May 25, 1821. 5.296 Samuel, 137 Acres Elizabeth 100 pounds Benjamin 500 pounds Execs: sons Benjamin and Samuel Witnesses: Henry Schneider, Henry and Jacob Crous Pottsgrove, Montgomery County, PA | Brandt, George (I1405)
|
| 56 | 1809 Will: SHOWALTER, Jacob Heirs: Wife: Barbara, Children: Jacob, Henry, Christian, Elizabeth, intermarried with Peter Good, Barbara, intermarried with John Kurtz, Henry, Maria, Anna, Christiana, Daniel, Susanna, Joseph, Samuel, and Lydia. Executors: son Jacob and my son-in-law, Samuel Kurtz. Source: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Records and Archives Service. Will Book K, Vol. 1, Will of Jacob Showalter, 17 January 1809, Pages 38-42. Orginial transcription by Ellen Miller Oct 2013. Kindly supplied by Ellen Miller. Studies in Family History Will Jacob Showalter 17 January 1809 Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Source: Lancaster County Pennsylvania. Records and Archives Service, Will Book K, Volume 1, Will of Jacob Showalter 17 January 1809, Pages 38-42 Transcribed by: Robert A, Halvorsen Sr., M.Div., MS: Ed. Life Member Norwegian-American Genealogical Society Norwegian-American Historical Association Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum Transcription edited by Ellen S Miller October 2013 Cape May Court House, New Jersey 2012 Page 38 ? Page 38 Jacob Showalter, deceased. In the name of God Amen. I Jacob Showalter of Earl Township, in the County of Lancaster and the State of Pennsylvania, yeoman, being aged and at present sick and weak in body but of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding. Blessed be Almighty God for the same, to make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following, to which, principally, and first of all, I commended my immortal soul for the hands of God who gave it, and my body to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian like manner at the discretion of my executor, hereinafter named. And as to such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life, I give dispose of the same in the following manner to wit, ITEM: it is my will and I do hereby order and direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses shall be paid and satisfied by my executors hereinafter named out of my estate as soon as conveniently can be done after my decease, ITEM: I do give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife, Barbara, the right and privilege to live and dwell in the house wherein I now dwell that is to say in two rooms upstairs on the north side of the house and as much of the kitchen downstairs as she has need for and as much of this cellar and spring house as she has need for. Together with the garden near the small house wherein my father lived at or immediately before his decease with necessary, privilege to pass and repose and pass from the said rooms upstairs to the kitchen and otherwise to xxx to and from the barn, garden and spring house through the house and cellar as occasion shall require during her natural life or widowhood. She shall have a right to let any and as many as she chooses of her single children to live with her with privileges for them to pass and repose as occasion shall require and if my said wife would of choice rather live in the house wherein my father lived as aforesaid she shall have a right to live in that house under which has a cellar and her right to the spring house as aforesaid and on her preferring to live in the small house in that case she will relinquish her right to the rooms and kitchen in the house wherein I now live also she shall have right to the stable near said small house in case of her living therein or in the stables in the large barn are in case of her living in the house wherein I know live, she shall have a right to keep one dozen of fowls and as many hogs as she chooses to keep with privileges for her hogs to run in the clover and green fields after harvest with the owners hogs of the plantation whereon I now live, further I give and bequeath to my said beloved wife, Barbara, yearly Page 39 Page 39 And every year during her natural life or widowhood as much good and sufficient firewood as she and her family shall want for ready-made split and laid to her door fit for use. 10 bushels of wheat, merchantable 8 bushels of Rye, 8 bushels of buckwheat. He, 80 bushels of Indian corn, 5 bushels of potatoes, 12 pounds of hackled hemp or flax, 6 pound of wool, 1 ton of first crop [hay] and one common of second crop hay and as many apples and an cider as she wants, if the Orchard bears fruit, 100 pounds of good beef, yearly, and every year during the term of the aforesaid. Further, I do give and bequeath unto my said beloved wife, Barbara, two bed and bedsteads. Her choice of as much of the household and kitchen furniture as she chooses to take tin plates stove and pipe in the small house and one chest. Her choice, The house clock, and case, her choice as many of any books as she chooses to take, and further I do give and bequeath unto my said beloved wife, Barbara, the annual legal interest of 200 pounds to be paid onto her annually during the term aforesaid by my two sons, Jacob and Henry out of the lands herein after devised ? unto them, my wife's cow shall be pastured by my said two sons, Jacob and Henry on the land devised unto them in this my will during the said term like their own cows, ITEM: the residue and remainder of my books after my wife has made her choice out of them, I do give and bequeath unto all my children hereinafter named and their heirs share and share alike. ITEM: I do give and devise unto my son Jacob Showalter, his heirs and assigns the one equal moiety or half part of the plantation where I now live situate in Earl Township aforesaid the whole tract containing 155 acres and one half and 26 perches and the usual allowance be the same more or less my said son Jacobs part of said tract shall include all of the buildings and improvements where I now live the one half of and all the orchards and woodland meadows, and woodland, of my son Jacob's moiety of my land shall adjoin Stouffer's land next to the meadow, ground, to hold the said equal moiety or half part of my said plantation, including the buildings orchards the one half of the Meadows and the Woodlands unto my said son Jacob, his heirs and assigns forever in fee subject to my wife's privilege of living on the same as herein before ordered and also subject to the yielding delivering and performing of all and singular the one equal moiety or half part of the articles and allowances herein before given and bequeathed unto my said beloved wife, Barbara annually during her natural life or widowhood in due times and seasons also subject that my son Henry Showalter his heirs or assigns, shall have the free right privilege of living in the old house next to the house wherein I now live together with the one half of the use of the barn and stables, cellar, gardens, spring house and other out houses for and during the term of six years from and after my decease also subject that my said son Henry shall have a right to the fruit of one half of the Orchard on my son Jacob?s part of the lands xx aforesaid devised unto him for the term of nine years from and after my decease, which lands devised unto my said son Jacob, I do value and appraise unto my said son Jacob at and for the sum of 1400 pounds gold or silver lawful money of Pennsylvania which valuation money I order to be paid to and for the use of my estate by my said son Jacob his heirs, executors administrators Page 40 Page 40 or assigns in annual payments of 50 pounds until the said valuation money shall be reduced to my said son Jacobs was share in any estate herein after bequeathed unto him except 100 pounds part of the said valuation I order to remain charged on my said son Jacob?s land during the natural life or widowhood of my wife, Barbara, the annual legal interest of said 100 pounds to be paid to my said wife, Barbara during said term by my said son Jacob, his heirs or assigns as herein before is ordered and directed to which annual payments. I do hereby subject my said son Jacob's part of my land, beginning with the first of the said annual payments in one year after my decease. Further I object my said son Jacob's part of my land, to the payment of the sum of 150 pounds which I order my said son Jacob to pay unto my son Henry, his heirs, executors, administrators within three years after my decease over and above the after said evaluation money which sum I allow will equalize my said two sons in the real estate devised unto them in this my last will and testament on account of the improvements on my said son Jacob's part, which sum of money of 150 pounds I do hereby give and bequeath unto my said son Henry, his heirs and assigns ITEM I do give and devise unto my son Henry Showalter his heirs and assigns all that other equal moiety or half part of the plantation whereon I now live situate in Earl Township aforesaid containing in the whole 155 acres one half and 26 perches and the usual allowance as aforesaid be the same more or less including the westerly part of my plantation with one half of the meadow and woodland together with the right of living on my son's Jacob?s part for the term of six years and the right to take the fruit of one half of the Orchard on my son's Jacob's part for the term of nine years the several terms to begin from and after my decease to hold the said equal moiety or half part of my said plantation including the half of the meadow and woodland unto my said son Henry, his heirs and assigns forever in fee subject to the yielding delivering and performing of the one equal moiety or half part of all and singular the articles and allowances herein before given and bequeathed unto my beloved wife Barbara annually during her natural life or widowhood in due times and seasons which lands so devised unto my said son Henry I do value and appraise the same unto my same said son Henry at and for the sum of 1400 pounds gold or silver lawful money of Pennsylvania which valuation money I order to be paid to and for the use of my estate by my said son Henry, his heirs, executors administrators or assigns in annual payment of 50 pounds until the said valuation money shall be reduced to my said son Henry's share in my estate hereinafter bequeathed unto him except 100 pounds part of the said valuation money I order to remain charged on my said son Henry's land during the natural life or widowhood Page 41 Page 41 of my wife, Barbara, the annual legal interest of the said 100 pounds to be paid to my said wife, Barbara during said term of my said son Henry, his heirs or assigns as herein before is ordered and directed, to which annual payments I do hereby subject my said son Henry's land, beginning with the first of the said annual payments in one year after my decease, and I order and direct that the water running through the meadow ground on the lands herein before devised unto my said two sons, Jacob and Henry shall be held used and enjoyed by them, their heirs and assigns for ever as Tenants in Common, including all dams ditches and water races, further I do give and bequeath unto my said son Henry a young black mare to be delivered under him immediately after my decease, ITEM, the residue and remainder of my estate not before particularly devised and bequeathed including the livestock and movables of every kind except the grain in the ground at my demise shall go with the land also including the valuation money is of land herein before devised unto my two sons, Jacob and Henry and also including the several advancements made by me to sundry of my children in my lifetime according to an account by me kept for that purpose in a small book further including the advancements made by me to my two sons Christian and John are by their acknowledgements in writing will appear also a bond which I paid for my said two sons Christian and John in which I was bound as their security to John Lentz? I order the said residue and remainder of my estate to be divided into 16 equal shares and parts and I do give and bequeath unto each of by hereinafter named children one equal 16th part or share thereof namely Christian, Elizabeth, intermarried with Peter Good, Barbara intermarried with Samuel Kurtz, Jacob, David, Catharina intermarried with John Kurtz, Henry, Maria, Anna, Christina, Daniel, Susanna, Joseph, Samuel, and Lydia and their heirs and assigns forever share and share alike and I order and it is my will that my son David shall receive 300 pounds on account of his share or part in my estate in one year after my decease and the residue the cash money of my estate I order to be distributed to and amongst the rest of my children that have not been advanced like my sons, Jacob and Henry, Christian, John, and my son David as herein before is mentioned and directed on account of their several shares and parts in my estate. ITEM it is my will and I do hereby authorize and empower my executor hereinafter named to execute good and lawful deeds of conveyance unto my two sons, Jacob and Henry for the lands herein before devised unto them at any time when they or either of them shall have paid of (SIC) or otherwise sufficiently secured the payments of the valuation money of the same land herein before charged on the same and after my said two sons shall have divided the said lands between them which said deeds I acknowledged to be as good and sufficient in law as if I had executed the same in my lifetime to all interests and purposes and lastly I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my son Jacob and my son-in-law, Samuel Kurtz to be the executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other Wills and Testaments. Page 42 Testaments by me heretofore made declaring this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my and seal this 16th day of January in the year of our Lord 1809 Jacob Showalter Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Jacob Showalter as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have subscribed our names as witnesses at the request and in the presence of the Testator John Showalter, C. Carpenter. Lancaster County, Pa? on the 13th day of April 1809, before me the subscriber, personally appeared John Showalter and Christian Carpenter the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing Will, who upon their solemn affirmations according to law, did declare and say that they were present and saw and heard Jacob Showalter, the testator, sign, seal, publish pronounce and declare the within writing as and for his last will and testament, and that at the doing thereof, he was of sound and well disposing mind, memory and understanding to the best of their knowledge and observation and belief. William Bausman, Register. Be it remembered that on the 13th day of April Anno Domini 1809 the last Will and Testament of Jacob Showalter, deceased was proved in due form of law and letters testamentary thereon was granted to Jacob Showalter and Samuel Kurtz the Executors therein named, they having first been duly qualified well and truly to administer the estate of the said deceased especially to exhibit a true and perfect inventory thereof unto the Registers office at Lancaster within one month from this date and to render a true and just account of their executorship on said estate in one year or when thereto legally required, given under the seal of said office. William Bousman, Register. | Showalter, Jacob (I274)
|
| 57 | 1820 Census Braceville, Ohio Doud, Alva 2 males under 10 years 1 male [26-45 years] 2 females under 10 years 1 female [26-45 years] Abstracts of Probate Records Trumbell County, Ohio 1803-1843 Doud, Alva/Alvah, late of Braceville Admr--Wm Benedict; B-$1000; S--Jesse Benedict, Zacheus Lane; Apprs-Ralph Freeman, John W. Freeman, Thompson McKibben [9-474] Mar 1839. Wid Patty Declines Admr & request Wm Benedict, Mar 19, 1839 [9-485] Mar 1839. Apprs oaths, Apr 30, 1839; Goods set off to the wid & 4 ch under 15 yrs of age[$250]; Ivn $75, 4 199.24; Sale May 21, 1839, $136.53 [10-42] Sept 1839. Debts due the Est-- John Doud & Jesse Doud owe Est; Jesse Doud has since died insolvent. [10-45] Sept 7, 1839 Special Court. TIME FOR SETTLEMENT [11-507] Apr 1843. [Mat'l noted by GMW--Chancery Record, Vol 5, pg 287--William Benedict, Admr of Alva Doud Sr., late of Braceville, petitions to divide real estate; filed Oct 9, 1839. Alva Doud Sr., Dec'd leaving a wid Patty & the following ch, his heirs-at-law--Alva Doud Jr, Jesse Doud, Hannah Miller wf/o William Miller, Aldie Doud, all adults, and Chloe Doud, Israel Doud, David K Doud, Lafayette Doud, Patty Doud, minors. for the convenience of purchasers who may read this petition, he would state that Zacheus Griswold by will, gave this & other lands to the ch/o Erastus Griswold who were at that time numerous, but who all except one, to wit William Griswold, died intestate & without lineal heirs. Said William deeded this land to Alva Doud, Sr.] | Doud, Alvah (I390)
|
| 58 | 1830 Berkeley County, West Virginia Census: Jacob Riner--1 male 5-10, 1 male& 1 female 10-15, 1 female 15-20, 1 female 20-30, 1 male & 1 female 50-60. Berkeley County, Virginia: 1800 Tax List, Vol 8, p. 63 Jacob Riner, Back Creek, 1 male over 21, 1 horse. ___________________________________________________________________ I836: Appraisal and sale for the estate of Henry Riner, April 11, 1846. Jacob Riner bought 1 hive & bees, 1 pig, 1 lot of straw, 1 wheel, 1 barrel 4 rye, 1 lot of crocks, 1 set of crocks, 1 set of cards, & 1 blanket. ____________________________________________________________________ Berkeley County, West Virginia. Deed Book 47, page 237. 11 March 1843, Jacob Riner and Mary, his wife, of Berkeley County, sold cow to Michael Kerns for $225.00. ____________________________________________________________________ BCDeed Book 53, page 568, 27 October 1849, Jacob Riner, Sr., sold for $55 to Jacob Riner, Jr. interest in 2 tracts of Henry Riner, father of Jacob Riner, Sr., being 1/13 interest. These tracts joined each other. Riner's Chapel and cemetery are on this land. ____________________________________________________________________ County Court of Berkeley County, West Virginia August Term 1858 Re-recorded Deed book 2, page 340 In the name of God. Amen I, Jacob Riner of the County of Berkeley and State of Virginia, this 12th day of ? in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred fifty eight make this my last will and testament revoking all others heretofore made. I do hereby give and bequeath unto my son in law Archabald Myers and his wife Rosannah Myers six hundred dollars out of my real or personal estate, as compensation for keeping me boarding and waiting on me for twelve years past in old age and ion believing they have earned the same. I further direct that my executor shall sell the land I own either privately or publicly to the best advantage, and after having paid all of my debts including the six hundred dollars, I desire that each one of my children hereafter named share an equal share of my remaining estate should there be any. Namely, Catherine Eslinger or heirs shall have one tenth part. My daughter Margaret Grubb shall have one tenth part. My daughter Susannah Yast [Yost] shall have one tenth part. My daughter Elizabeth Keesecker shall have one tenth part. My daughter Hannah Kees shall have one tenth part. My daughter Sarah Hite shall have one tenth part. My daughter Rosanah Myers shall have one tenth part. My son Daniel Riner shall have one tenth part. My son Peter Riner shall have one tenth part. My son Jacob Riner shall have one tenth part. And lastly, I constitute my son in law my lawful executor [who is Archabald Myers] with full power to carry out my last will and testament. Witness my hand and seal this day and year above written In presence of Jacob Riner [seal] John A. Miller M. S. Grantham Re-recorded Deed Book 2, page 340 contd. be recorded and on motion of Archibald Myers, the executor therein named, who on oath according to law, and entered into and acknowledge bond in the penalty of one thousand four hundred dollars, conditioned according to law, certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate of said will in due form. Test, E.G. Alburtis C. B. C Recorded in Book 20, page 108 State of West Va., County of Berkeley ss. Sept. 8, 1904 The within will was this day produced in my office and re-admitted to record, Test, I. L. Bender Clerk, County Court of Berkeley County, W. Va ______________________________________________________________________ Peoria County, Illinois: Portrait and Biographical Album, p. 694, "Grandfather Riner is said to have been a soldier in the War of 1812." ______________________________________________________________________ Knox County, Illinois: Portrait and Biographical Album, p. 811-812. "Mr Riner's grandfather, Jacob by name, lived and died in Berkeley County, where he was born and followed the profession of farming. He married Hannah Snyder, from the same county. This lady of estimable character lived with her husband to an advanced age and also lies buried in Virginia. 1850: U.S. Census. Living with Archibald and Rosan Myers, age 83. | Riner, Jacob (I8593)
|
| 59 | 1830 Census, Indiana # 34 1840 Census, Greenfield Township, Orange County, Indiana 1 male under 5 [Thomas Apple] 1 male 5-10 [John Apple] 1 male 10-15 [George Apple] 1 male 30-40 [Eli Apple] I female 30-40 [Francis Apple] 1870 Census, Greenfield Township, Orange County, Indiana #10004 Apple, Eli age 82, sef born in North Carolina, father born in NC, mother born in NC Francis age 75 wife born in NC, father born in NC, mother born in NC George A. grandson born in Indiana, father born in NC, mother born in NC | Apple, Eli (I299)
|
| 60 | 1840 U.S. Census, Ohio, Montgomery County, John Grubbs 131001---------/112101-------- 3) In 1771, William Grubb Jr (a great grandson of John through John Grubb Jr) settled in Winchester, Frederick County, Virginia. He married Susanna (probably Kerlin) and had seven children including three sons – Curtis, Adam and John. They lived in Berkeley County in 1788 and 1793 and in Jefferson County by 1800. Both Curtis and Adam appear in the 1810 Berkeley County census. Both had a son. I suspect that one of them was the father of the John Grubb born about 1799 who ultimately settled as a schoolteacher in Loudoun County. John was the father of the James W. Grubb who commanded company B of the Union army’s Loudoun Rangers. James does not fit into the known genealogy of the family’s Loudoun branch (descendants of William and Rachael Grubb -number 2 above - who were mostly confederates closely associated with the 35th Virginia) | Grubbs, John (I317)
|
| 61 | 1850 District 21, Iroquios, Illinois p. 82 Jesse Drake 25 Hannah 21 Martha E 2 Daniel 7m ------------------------------------------------------- Onarga Cemtery Custodial Records: Onarga, Illinois Lot 14, p. 14, owner Jesse Drake Jordon Drake, age 78, native of Tennessee, billious fever, Dec 15, 1862, NE corner Henry R, s/o Jesse and Hannah Drake, 20-1-25, inflamatory fevers, Dec 29, 1876, SE corner ------------------------------------------------------- Jesse Drake household, 1870 U.S. Census, Illinois, free schedule, Iroquois, Onarga, p. 34, dwelling 387, family 383, July 27, 1870. Drake, Jesse, 43 M W farmer $2400 $1500 OH Drake, Hannah, 41 F W keeps house VA Drake, Daniel, 20 M W works on farm IL Drake, Mary, 18 F W IL Drake, Sarah, 16 F W Il in school Drake, Harry ? 13 M W IL in school Drake, Frank, 11 M W IL in school Drake, Emma, 9 F W IL in school Riner, Daniel, 74 M W farmer $19,000 $2000 VA Kiser, Elizabeth, 40 F W IN Kiser, Jacob 7 M W IL Jesse H. Drake household, 1900 U.S. Census, Kansas, free schedule, Jewell County, Burr Oak Township, E.D. 6, sheet 5, dwelling 97, family 101, June 7, 1900. Drake, Jesse H., head W M Jan 1824 76 M 53 OH VA OH farmer yes yes yes O F F Coyner, Sarah E., daughter W F Dec 1854 45 M 12 2 2 IL OH VA yes yes yes Drake, Daniel J., son W M May 1850 50 S IL OH VA stock dealer O yes yes yes Coyner, Rachel g-son W F S IL IL IL 5 yes yes yes [about 10-12 years old] Beckwith: p. 604-605 Jesse Drake, farmer and stock-raiser, Onarga, was born in Pike County, Ohio, January 29, 1824, and when about fourteen years old, with his parents, he removed to Vermilion County, Indiana, and engaged in farming. His educational advantages were very poor, the county at the time being thinly settled, and school kept only on the old subscription principle. January 24, 1847, he married Miss Hannah Riner, who is a native of Virginia, and was born December 16, 1828. Her father, Mr. Daniel Riner, was born in old Virginia, October 19, 1796. He came to this county in 1850, and is still living on the farm he entered. Mr. Drake came to this county in April, 1850. The county at that time was new and sparsely settled. His nearest market was then Chicago, from where he hauled the lumber to finish building his first home in Onarga township. The land that was then inhabited only by deer and other wild animals is now covered with fields of golden grain; railroads pass through the county in every direction, and towns have grown along their lines. He then worked out by the day to pay for his first 40 acres of land. He now owns 210 acres of well improved land in Secs 33 and 34, T, 26 R. 14. He has six children living: Martha E., Daniel J; Mary L; Sarah E., Frank M., and Emma E. He is strictly temperate and a strong republican. ______________________________________________________________________ The Burr Oak Herald June 18, 1908 An Old Settler Gone Jesse Drake was born in Pike County, Ohio, January 29, 1824, and died at his home in Burr Oak, Tuesday night, June 9, 1908; aged 84 years, 4 months, and 11 days. When about 14 years of age, he removed with his parents to Vermillion County, Indiana. On January 24, 1847, he was married to Miss Hannah Reiner, who passed on to the better land in 1899. To this union seven children were born, six of whom, two sons and four daughters, are still living. In 1850 he moved to Iroquois County, Illinois, and live there until 1883, when he came to Burr Oak where he has since lived. Uncle Jesse, as he was familiarly called, was an honorable and upright man and a model citizen and was honored and respected by the community and had the filial love and devotion of his children. The surviving children are D.J. and F.M. Drake of Topeka, Mrs. B.F.Duncan of Mankato, and Mesdames Mary Porter, Sarah Coyner, and Emma Coyner of this place. There are eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral was held last Friday afternoon. The two sons and four of his grandsons, E.E. Duncan, Roy Coyner, Ross Porter, and Verne Coyner, acted as pallbearers. Rev. J. M. Willis conducted the services, assisted by Rev. W.A. VanGundy. The basis of the remarks was the scripture in I Cor. 15.35 to 38. A large concourse of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their resting place in the Burr Oak Cemetery. ______________________________________________________________________ | Drake, Jesse (I146)
|
| 62 | 1850 Census: Simeon and Sarah Burr: St. Joseph County, Penn Township, Indiana | Burr, Simeon (I1459)
|
| 63 | 1850 Federal Census Trumbell County Newton Township. | Doud, Alva H. (I398)
|
| 64 | 1850 Randolph Co. census, Tucker Co. was a part in 1850. 1860, the family is listed in Tucker County in the St. George District, as follows: Parsons, William R., 63, VA, farmer (therefore, b. abt. 1797) Nelson, 24, VA Rebecca, 23, VA Rachel, 22, VA John, 20, VA Joseph, 19, VA Eldridge, 17, VA David B., 14, VA Mary J., 12, VA [McCabe Book] William Rust Parsons, first son of James and Nancy Rust Parsons, was born in Hardy County, Virginia. When he was two years of age, his parents migrated to western Virginia. His boyhood days were spent on the plantation. He received his education from the private schools and was a man of sound scholarship and noted for his devotion to books. He could hold a conversation with the best on the general topics of the day. He had a keen knowledge of men and seemed to have learned the value of self-control. When a person did him an injury, he guarded his words and siad as little as possible. He kept his dignity and ignored them, which was a greater reprimand than strong language. By his gracious, kindly manner he made an impression which won great respect from everyone. In politics he was a Democrat.... During the Civil War he was a heavy loser. His assessment by Kellok was $800. The order read "You are hereby notified that upon an assessment, you are assessed $800 to make good the losses of Union men. If you fail to pay in three days, your property will all be confiscated, your house burned and yourself shot. By order of Brigadier General Milroy; Captain Kellok, Commanding 123rd Ohio." | Parsons, William Rust (I4774)
|
| 65 | 1850 United States Federal Census. Orange County, Indiana, Greenfield Township. Page 60. Hannah Lomax, age 40, IN is also living with the Apple family in 1850. "In the year 1839, John Apple and his wife the former Mary Lowman, loaded their belongings into covered wagons, with their six sons, aged 2-13, John's father, Thomas Apple, and two brothers, they set out for Orange County, Indiana. That county was settled mostly by people from Orange County, North Carolina, after which the new Indiana county was named. After a journey of several weeks over roads that consisted mostly of Indian trails that had been widened to make room for wagon tracks, and after crossing the Cumberland Mountains and the Ohio River, the Apple family arrived in southern Indiana, where, after acquiring lands and establishing homes in Orange County, they built a log church which came to be known as Apple's Chapel. This church still stands [with a newer building], services being held regularly each Sunday." Arnold Grimes, 6607 Sunset Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois. I have information on John W Apple. He was born to Thomas Apple and Jane Parks in Guilford Co, NC on Nov. 15, 1802 and died Dec. 10, 1886 in Orange Co, IN. The family migrated to Orange Co from NC in 1839. His parents and 5 of his brothers made this move. They settled in Greenfield Township and after buying land, they built the log church that came to be known as Apple's Chapel. He married Mary Loman(?) on April 14, 1824. Children: Joshua, Thomas, Adam Riley, Alfred, William Carr, Solomon, Martha, George Teaford, and John Leonard. [Rhonda (Grimes) Randle] | Apple, John (I244)
|
| 66 | 1850 Warren County, Indiana Census 1856 Clear Lake Township, Hamilton County, Iowa Census Alexander Starry, farmer, P.O. Brownville. Mr Starry is a native of Ohio, who spent his early life in Indiana. In 1852 he settled in Jasper County, Iowa, living in Jasper and Hamilton Counties until 1865, when he settled on his present 210 acre farm, then buying 170 acres of D. Plasters. Mr. Starry has a fine orchard of 700 apples and 200 peach trees, and is a progressive and successful farmer, who has met with but one misfortune of consequence, that being the total loss of his house and its contents by fire in 1870. The loss was about $2,500, not a dollar of insurance covering it. For a number of years the family lived in a granary, until more prosperous times enabled them to build the substantial two story frame house in which they now reside. Mrs. Starry was Birthena Woodward and there are six children---Melissa, Walter, Addie, Harvey, Buell, and Nettie. Warren County Stock Marks: Alexander Starry " a crop and an under slit in the left ear and an under bit in the right ear" 15 May 1830 | Starry, Alexander (I472)
|
| 67 | 1860 Census Iroquois County, Illinios Hunt, G. M., 23 NY Farmer $500, $400 Hunt Mary, 21 IN Hunt Albert W. 1 IL William 2/12 IL Onarga Cemetery Custodial Records, Onarga, Illinois Wm J, s/o Geo M and Mary Hunt, age 5 months, summer complaint, Aug 20, 1860, NE Corner Geo M. Hunt, native of New York, age 30-8-5, pneumonia, N. side center W End | Hunt, George M. (I101)
|
| 68 | 1860 Census Pike County, Logan Township Living with John Grubb 1900 Census Pike County, Logan Township Married 23 years, 5 children, 2 living | Shafer, Abraham (I326)
|
| 69 | 1860 Census, Greenfield Township, Orange County, Indiana Household # 494 1870 Census, Greenfield Township, Orange County, Indiana Household # 18 | Apple, Adam Riley (I251)
|
| 70 | 1860 Census: Onarga Township, Iroquois County, Illinois Family #789 D. S. Riner, 27, born in Indiana, farmer, $3000/1650 Sarah Riner, 20, born in Ohio Julia Riner 1, born in Illinois G Beirs, 23, born in New York, farmer $0/60 J Winlrian, 20, born in Ohio, farm laborer, $0/0 Onarga Cemetery records: Daniel S Riner, native of Warren Co, Ind, age 29, consumption, Feb 19, 1862, NW corner. | Riner, Daniel S. (I127)
|
| 71 | 1860 Census: Penelope Wilcox, 48, 1870 Federal Census: Onarga Township, Iroquois County, Illinois Penelope Riner, 58, $800/100 born in Rhode Island | Wilcox, Penelope (I3696)
|
| 72 | 1869 moved to Grant County, VA. Merchant Assistant Postmaster of Harman | Parsons, Jacob Ward (I4717)
|
| 73 | 1870 Census: living with Rebecca and Perry Rinehart in Preble County, Ohio. | Osborn, Mary (I2754)
|
| 74 | 1870 Federal Census: Onarga Township, Iroquois County, Illinois p. 19 Sarah Riner, 31, $2800/200 Julia Riner, 11, born in Illinois Mary Riner, 9, born in Illinois Sarah Riner household, 1880 U.S.Census, Illinois, free schedule, Iroquois County, Onarga Township, E.D. 138, p. 15, dwelling 161, family 167 Sarah Riner, 41, widow, keeping house, OH OH OH Mary A. Riner, 19, daughter, student, disabled, Il IN OH | Denning, Sarah (I154)
|
| 75 | 1870 U.S. Census, Illinois, population schedule, Iroquois County, Crescent City P.O., p. 15, dwelling 109, family 112, 31 Aug 1870. Miller, W., 37 M W farmer $1200 OH Miller, Elizabeth, 66 F W no occupation PA Miller, Sarah, 24 F W keeping house IN Miller, Thomas, 23 M W works on farm IN 1880 U.S. Census, Kansas, population schedule, Jewell County, Limestone, E.D. 128, p. 17, dwelling 169, family 173, 14 Jun 1880. Miller, Washington, M W 40 S farmer OH NJ NJ Andrew White household, 1900 U.S. Census, Kansas, population schedule, Jewell County, Limestone Township, E.D 48, sheet 11, dwelling 215, family 213, 13 June 1900. Miller, Washington, lodger W M Dec 1827 72 S OH OH OH yes yes yes Masons Lodge noted in the cemetery records. | Miller, Washington (I6054)
|
| 76 | 1880 Census, Orange County, Indiana Household # 65, June 8, 1880; Harned, George T. age 22 born in Indiana, father born in Indiana, mother born in Indiana; Martha A. age 23, wife, born in Indiana, father born in North Carolina, mother born in North Carolina; Dora age 4 1/2 daughter born in Indiana, father born in Indiana, mother born in Indiana. | Harned, George Thomas (I272)
|
| 77 | 1880 Census: Delhi, Hamilton, Ohio Nelson Sayler, 46, OH, Lawyer, VA, VA Laura P. Sayler, 37, OH, keeping house, OH, OH Frank Sayler, son, 14, OH, school, OH, OH Arthur Sayler, son, 12, OH, school, OH, OH Helen Sayler, dau, 10, OH, school, OH, OH Milton Sayler, son, 8, OH, OH, OH Nelson Sayler, son, 6, OH, OH Edith Sayler, dau, 4, OH, OH Alice Sayler, dau, 4, OH, OH Catherine R. Saylor, dau, 4m, OH, OH William F. Parshall, father L, 62, OH, PA, NJ Minnie Berker, 22, PRU, dom servant, PRU, PRU Lizzie Shei, 16, PRU, dom servant, PRU, PRU Nelson Sayler, 73 years, attorney in Hamilton, Ohio, died in Ardern 5 Jun 1907. Born 17 Apr 1834 in Lewisburg, admitted to the bar in 1859. Married 25 Dec 1862 Laura Parshall of Lebanon who died some years ago. Professor of Philosophy, Theology and Latin at Mt. Auburn Female College. Leaves son Milton, daus: Mrs. C. L, Paul of Hyde Park; Mrs. B. F. Lehman of Home City, and Miss Majorie Rivers [sic] Saylor. | Sayler, Nelson (I4590)
|
| 78 | 1880 Census: living with Julia and Cornelius Halderman and granddaughter Bessie Rohorn in Paw Paw, Wabash, Indiana. | Fouke, Sarah (I4519)
|
| 79 | 1880 Federal Census. Greenfield, Orange, Indiana, Wife, W, 49, birthplace IN, keeping house, Father's birthplace, IN; mother's birthplace, IN. | Seybold, Lucena (I29)
|
| 80 | 1880 Federal Census: Greenfield, Orange, Indiana Thomas Apple, married, male, W, 52, birthplace, NC, farmer, Father's birthplace, NC; Mother's birthplace, NC Film: T9-0302, p 106C | Apple, Thomas (I28)
|
| 81 | 1880 U. S. Census Alonzo Hunt, farmer, age 44, born in Ohio, father born in CT, mother born in PA. Caroline Hunt, keeping house, age 43, born in CT, father ?, mother ? George Hunt, at home, son, age 19, born in Iowa, father born in Ohio, mother in CT Albert Hunt, servant, nephew, age 21, born in IL, father born in Ohio, mother in IL The Bedford Free Press, Thursday, March 22, 1900, p. 5., col 3. Bedford Iowa A. Hunt left last Monday for Wellington, Kansas to make his future home. The Free Press follows him. | Hunt, Orvill Alonzo (I458)
|
| 82 | 1886. John HARNDEL (943) died on 6 Feb 1687. IMMIGRANT - "John Harndel, was a juryman at Newport RI in 1673, according to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island which goes on to give the following item: '1678 June 12 A very great hurt having been done to a small child by fast riding; it was enacted by the Assembly that any person presuming to ride a horse at a gallop, &c., in any street between the house that lately John Harndel lived in, and the house where Thomas Clifton lives, shall for the offence pay 5s. fine.' This is certainly one of the first laws against speeding in New England! John Harndel's will, dated 9 Feb 1685 and proved 22 Apr 1698, says, 'To daughter Rebecca, wife of Hugh Mosher, of Portsmouth, a good ewe sheep.' Austin gives his date of death as 6 Feb 1687. It seems a long time between that and the probate." (Bonnie Hubbard) Children were: | Maxson, Rebecca (I1233)
|
| 83 | 1900 Census no children | Miller, Jason H. (I338)
|
| 84 | 1900 Census # 124 2 children living | Miller, Otho H. (I336)
|
| 85 | 1900 Census # 96 6 children, 2 living Death of Pioneer Lady Drusilla Elizabeth Miller was born in Pike County, Indiana, October 16, 1841, and died at her home in Hosmer, July 8, 1920 at the age of 79 years, 8 months, and 22 days. On February 5, 1868, she was united in marriage to Franklin McGillum; to this union were born six children, Margaret, Cathryn M., John N., Beatrice, Cora A., Edward F., all of whom have preceded her to the grave, except the last named, with whom she made her home. She leaves to mourn their loss one son, Edward, ten grandchildren, twelve great-grandchildren, four brothers, Otha H., Jason, John L., of this county, and William C. Miller of Oakland City. The long life of this lady was one of Christian charity, motherly love, loyal friendship, neighborly kindness, and it its close her departure was mourned by all who knew her. The funeral services were held at the family residence at 10 o'clock A.M. conducted by Rev. Silas Weeks of Hosmer, assisted by Rev. Grover C. Krieg of Oatsville, with burial at the McGillum cemetery--the attendance being very large. | Miller, Druscilla Elizabeth (I332)
|
| 86 | 1900 Census # 121 Living with William P. Miller | Miller, John L. (I335)
|
| 87 | 1900 Census # 83 11 children, 9 living | Miller, Harriet Christina (I331)
|
| 88 | 1900 Federal Census, Orange County, Indiana. 42A 12 95 9A George W. Apple 45, IN ed 095-pg038b 1880 United States Census Greenfield, Orange, Indiana George W. Apple Son, single, Male,W, 24, birthplace Indiana, Works on Farm. Father's birthplace, NC; Mother's birthplace, IN. | Apple, George W. (I21)
|
| 89 | 2 years, 2 months | Riner, Lydia (I5752)
|
| 90 | 20. CAREW4 CLARKE (Thomas3, John2, John1). He was born 3 February 1602/1603 in Westhorpe, Suffolk, England, and baptized 17 February 1602/1603 in Westhorpe, Suffolk, England. He died After 1679 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. Residence: Rougham, Suffolk, England and Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. Carew Clarke emigrated to Rhode Island long after his brothers, and after his wife's death in 1658. He was living in Newport by 20 April 1676, when he was granted a life's maintenance in the will of his brother, Dr. John Clarke. On 13 June 1679, Carew Clarke of Newport released his right to 18 acres of land in Newport that Edward Larkin had purchased of "my brother John Clarke of Newport...phisitian deceased" years before, but currently occupied by Thomas Peckham, to Thomas Ward, assignee of Edward Larkin. He married DOROTHY ------. She died 13 June 1658 in Rougham, Suffolk, England, and was buried 15 June 1658 in Rougham, Suffolk, England. They had no known children. Sources: J. O. Austin, "The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island." New York, 1887 [1982], p. 43. G. A. Moriarty, "Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich," NEHGR, Vol. 75 (1921), pp. 273-301. G. A. Morrison, "The 'Clarke' Families of Rhode Island." Evening Post Printing House, New York, 1902, p. 14. "Rhode Island Land Evidences: 1648-1696," Rhode Island Historical Society, Providence, RI, pp. 127-128. | Clarke, Carewe (I5258)
|
| 91 | 21. THOMAS4 CLARKE (Thomas3, John2, John1). He was baptized 31 March 1605 in Westhorpe, Suffolk, England. He died 2 December 1674 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. Residence: Portsmouth and Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. Thomas Clarke probably came to Boston with his brother, Dr. John Clarke, in 1637. He was among the original signers of the agreement, probably made in Boston, to establish a new colony (Portsmouth, Rhode Island) on 7 March 1638, but his name was later crossed off. He was among the first group of men admitted as inhabitants of the island of Aquidneck (at Pocasset), on 20 May 1638. However, he removed with his brothers to Newport the next year, and was admitted an inhabitant and freeman of that town on 17 December 1639. His name appears on a list of freemen present at the General Court of Elections held at Newport on 12 March 1640, and at Portsmouth on 16 March 1641. Thomas Clark of Newport had his lands in Newport recorded, pursuant to an order from the General Court on 29 January 1639/40, sometime between March 1641 and 16 March 1642. His lands consisted of 48.5 acres in several parcels, including 31 acres north of John Peckham's land and ten acres, both east of the Stony River, a 3 acre house lot, several meadows (one next to his brother, Joseph), and half an acre of swamp adjoining the "feeld of Mr John Clarks next [to] the Towne." He is said to have been among the original members of the First Baptist Church at Newport, in 1644, and was a member in full communion in 1648. A highway was laid out near his land and that of John and Joseph Clarke and recorded 15 February 1654. He appears as a freeman of Newport in a list of freemen of the Colony made in 1655. On March 10, 1656/7, Thomas Clarke was granted a 111th share of the purchase of Conanicut and Dutch Islands (this was apparently the land he granted to his nephew, William Clarke, in his will). On 3 December 1663, he and his wife, Jane, sold land and a house at Portsmouth to John Anthony. Thomas Clarke served as agent for his brother, John, while the latter was in England, as is noted in the testimony of William Vaughan, dated 4 October 1671, of an exchange of lands between Richard Tew and John Clarke in 1650/1. Thomas Clarke Senior of Newport left a will, dated 28 July 1674, proved 18 December 1674, in which he names his brother, Joseph Clarke, the latter's wife, Margaret, and the children of Joseph, as his heirs. He left his lands "upon this Island" to his brother Joseph Clarke, his lands on Conanicut Island (i.e. Jamestown) to his cousin (i.e. nephew) William Clarke, son of Joseph, his household belongings to his brother Joseph Clarke's wife, Margaret, and the stock upon his farm "which William Clarke injoys when his time is out" to the children of Joseph Clarke (except William). He also states that "there is due unto me from my brother John Clarke for my service and tendance when he was gon for England twelve years lookeinge to and provideinge for my brother John Clarkes stock and wintringe of them upon my Owne Lands in which time was reared twenty horse kinde and about nine score sheepe, and one hundred acres of Land purchased at Quonnonoqutt, a quarter share of Land at Miscomocutt and tenn acres or more at Aplegates Neck upon this Island, for which I demand and cannot Judge but that I deserve Twenty pounds a yeare..." Whatever remained of his estate he ordered to be equally divided among the children of Joseph Clarke. He made Obadiah Holmes and John Salman his executors, and Walter Cunigrave, James Rogers, and George Hammond witnessed the will. An addendum to the will, dated 19 December 1674, gives the names of the children of Joseph Clarke. Sources: J. O. Austin, "The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island." New York, 1887 [1982], pp. 47-48. J. R. Bartlett, "Records of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, in New England." Providence, 1856-1862 (Reprinted New York, 1968), Vol. 1, pp. 91, 95, 111, 301. H. M. Chapin, "Documentary History of Rhode Island." Providence, 1919, vol. 2, pp. 19-20, 79-80, 92-93, 94-95, 117, 119-120. G. A. Moriarty, "Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich," NEHGR, Vol. 75 (1921), pp. 273-301. G. A. Morrison, "The 'Clarke' Families of Rhode Island." Evening Post Printing House, New York, 1902, pp. 14-15. "Records of the Island of Rhode Island, 1638-1644." Rhode Island Archives, Providence (FHL Film #0954960), pp. 1, 41, 55. "Rhode Island Land Evidences, 1648-1696." Rhode Island Historical Society, Providence, pp. 54-56, 56-57, 180-181, 270. "Rhode Island Land Records, No. 1 (1648-1696)." Rhode Island Archives, Providence (original mss., and FHL Film #0947370), p. 73. "Town of Jamestown, Land Evidence, Vol. 1 (1680-1739)." Typed transcript, FHL Film #0946901, pp. 6-10. He married JANE ------. She died before 1674 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. They had no known children. | Clarke, Thomas (I5260)
|
| 92 | 22. MARY4 CLARKE (Thomas3, John2, John1). She was baptized 26 July 1607 in Westhorpe, Suffolk, England. She died about 1647 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. Residence: Newport, Rhode Island. Mary Clarke probably came to the Colonies at the same time as her brothers, Thomas, John and Joseph, and probably married John Peckham after arriving in Rhode Island as she was apparently granted land by the town of Newport, possibly before her marriage. Mary Clark of Nuport had her land in Newport recorded immediately after that of John Peckham, sometime between March 1641 and 16 March 1642. Her lands consisted of 40 acres "lying upon the millbrook alias hambrook." Peckham's land also lay near the Hambrook mill. It seems unlikely that the town would grant both individuals land if they were already married. Two deeds, one from Joshua Coggeshall to Walter Cunigrave dated 30 May 1651, and one from Walter Cunigrave to John Green dated 6 June 1651, describe lands in Newport adjoining "land granted by the Town of Newport unto Mary Clarke now deceased some time the wife of John Peckham," the first of which deeds was witnessed by John and Elizabeth Clarke, probably the brother of Mary Clarke and his wife. Sources: J. O. Austin, "The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island." New York, 1887 [1982], pp. 147-148. G. A. Moriarty, "Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich," NEHGR, Vol. 75 (1921), pp. 273-301. G. A. Morrison, "The 'Clarke' Families of Rhode Island." Evening Post Printing House, New York, 1902, p. 14. S. F. Peckham, "John Peckham of Newport, R.I., and some of his descendants," NEHGR, Vol. 57 (1903), pp. 31-39. "Records of the Island of Rhode Island, 1638-1644." Rhode Island Archives, Providence (FHL Film #0954960), p. 52. "Rhode Island Land Evidences, 1648-1696." Rhode Island Historical Society, Providence, pp. 185-186. B. F. Wilbour, "Little Compton Families." Little Compton Hist. Soc., 1967. She married JOHN PECKHAM, probably in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. He died after 1681 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island. Residence: Newport, Rhode Island. He married second Eleanor ------ (possibly Eleanor Weaver, sister of Clement Weaver of Newport), before 1648. | Clarke, Mary (I5263)
|
| 93 | 23. MARGARET4 CLARKE (Thomas3, John2, John1). She was baptized 12 October 1608 in Westhorpe, Suffolk, England. She died before 1648, possibly in England. She probably died before her husband and daughter left England for Massachusetts. Sources: Sources: G. A. Moriarty, "Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich," NEHGR, Vol. 75 (1921), pp. 273-301. James Savage, "A Genealogical Dictionary of New England." v. 4, 1860-62 (1969), p. 663. She married NICHOLAS WYETH, about 1630 in England. He was born about 1595 in England. He died 19 July 1680 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Residence: Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Nicholas Wyeth was living in Cambridge as early as 1647, and appears to have had only one child, Sarah, by his first wife. He married second, Rebecca Andrews, widow of Thomas Andrews. He died aged 85 years. Sources: James Savage, "A Genealogical Dictionary of New England." v. 4, 1860-62 (1969), p. 663. They had the following children: + 31 i. SARAH5 WYETH. Born about 1631 in England. Married John Fiske. | Clarke, Margaret (I5257)
|
| 94 | 3 sons, 3 daughters [Flagg] | Riner, Margaret Catherine (I3811)
|
| 95 | 377. Ebenezer Paddock (Henry , Ebenezer , Ruben , Judah , Zachariah , Robert , Jean (John) ) was born 1 on 5 Aug 1801 in Butler Co, Oh or near Indianapolis, In. He died on 20 Aug 1877 and was buried in State Line Cem Ohio. Ebenezer married 1 (1) Susannah Swaine on 17 Feb 1825. Susannah was born on 13 Oct 1807. She died in 1837/1838. They had the following children: 500 M i Daniel Paddock 1, 2 was born on 21 Dec 1825 in Preble Co., Oh. Daniel married 2 (1) Nancy S Denny 1 in 1848 in Johnson, In. Nancy was born in 1828. She died in 1878. Daniel also married (2) Melsena Orme in 1882. 501M ii Jacob Paddock 1 was born on 8 Aug 1827 in Preble Co., Oh. He died on 27 Jan 1872. Jacob married 1 Martha Bell on 14 Feb 1848 in Preble Co., Oh. 502 F iii Rachel Paddock 1 was born on 19 Oct 1828 in Preble Co., Oh. She died on 15 Mar 1910. Rachel married 1 John Bell on 31 Oct 1847 in Preble Co., Oh. 503F iv Sarah Paddock 1 was born on 5 Apr 1830 in Preble Co., Oh. Sarah married 1 Joseph Riner on 24 Oct 1852 in Preble Co., Oh. 504F v Elizabeth Paddock 1 was born 20 Oct 1831 Elizabth married 1 Jacob Riner on 31 Dec 1850 in Preble Co., Oh. 505M vi James Paddock 1 was born on 27 Jul 1833. James married 1 Margaret Gray on 19 Feb 1857 in Preble Co., Oh 506F vii Phoebe Paddock 1 was born on 15 May 1835. Phoebe married 1 Elias B Rhea on 25 May 1854 in Preble Co., Oh 507M viii Reuben Paddock 1 was born on 26 Mar 1837. Ebenezer also married 2 (2) Malinda Perkins 1 on 13 Sep 1840 in Union Co, In. Malinda was born in 1813 in Green County Tn. She died on 10 Oct 1884. They had the following children: 508M ix William Paddock 1 was born in 1841/1842 in Jackson Twp, Preble Co, Oh. He died on 8 Jul 1905. William married Nancy Swisher on 18 Mar. 509F x Lucinda Paddock 1 was born in 1843 in Jackson Twp, Preble Co, Oh. Lucinda married John Oxer. 510F xi Mariah Paddock 1 was born in 1845 in Jackson Twp, Preble Co, Oh. + 511M xii Harvey Paddock was born in 1847 and died in 1900. + 512 F xiii Miriam Paddock was born in 1851. 513 M xiv Henry Paddock 1. | Paddack, Sarah [Sally] (I4548)
|
| 96 | 76. SOLOMON PARSONS (OF WILLIAM) - Private. Pension file says he was drafted on 26 August 1814 and honorably discharged at Fort Nelson on 10 February 1815. On 10 December 1814 he employed George W. White as his substitute. On 3 September 1817 at Huttonsville he was married to Mary, the daughter of Jacob Ward. A witness to the marriage named Parsons was living at St. George in Tucker County in 1879. Solomon died 7 March 1833. His widow was living at St. George in 1870. Six feet tall. | Parsons, Soloman (I2264)
|
| 97 | 8 Feb 1692/93: haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut. Grace Spences, daughter of John Spencer, late of Haddam, decd, chose her Uncle Nathaniel Spencer to be her Guardian. | Spencer, Ensign Nathaniel (I2656)
|
| 98 | 9th Cavalry Regiment Illinois Date of Organization 30 Nov 1861 Muster Date 31 Oct 1865 Regiment StateIllinois Regiment Type Cavalry Regiment Number 9th Officers Killed or Mortally Wounded 1O officers Died of Disease or Accident 6v Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded 45 Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident 241 Battles Fought on 17 May 1862 at Cotton Plant, AR. Fought on 12 Jun 1862. Fought on 27 Jun 1862 at Jacksonport, AR. Fought on 24 Aug 1863. Fought on 3 Dec 1863. Fought on 10 Jun 1864 at Tishenmingo Creek, MS. Fought on 11 Jun 1864 at Guntown, MS. Fought on 11 Jun 1864 at Fish Creek, MS. Fought on 15 Jun 1864 at Guntown, MS. Fought on 12 Jul 1864. Fought on 14 Jul 1864 at Tupelo, MS. Fought on 15 Jul 1864 at Tupelo, MS. Fought on 16 Jul 1864. Fought on 18 Jul 1864. Fought on 13 Aug 1864 at Oxford, MS. Fought on 13 Aug 1864 at Huricane Center. Fought on 17 Oct 1864 at Near Savannah, TN. Fought on 24 Nov 1864 at Campbellville, TN. Fought on 17 Dec 1864 at Nashville, TN. Regiment HistoryILLINOIS 9TH CAVALRY (Three Years) Ninth Cavalry.-Cols., Albert G. Brackett, Joseph W. Harper; Lieut.-Cols., Solomon A. Paddock, Hiram F. Sickles, Hector J. Humphrey, Henry B. Burgh, Joseph W. Harper, Anthony R. Mock; Majs., Rosell M. Hough, Hiram F. Sickles, Hector J. Humphrey, William J. Wallis, Henry B. Burgh, Ira R. Gifford, Linas D. Bishop, Anthony R. Mock, William McManis, Leander L. Shattuck, Atherton Clark. This regiment was organized at Camp Douglas, near Chicago, in the autumn of 1861, and was fully mustered into the U. S. service by Nov. 30, for a term of three years. On Feb. 16, 1862, it started from Chicago and proceeded by rail to Benton barracks, near St. Louis, Mo., and thence to Pilot Knob. On May 28, five companies had a skirmish with the Confederates at Cache River bridge, Ark., routing them with considerable loss. Three other companies on the same day had a skirmish on the Augusta road, in which 2 Confederate soldiers were captured 1 of whom was severely wounded. In June, a party of Confederates attempted to capture a valuable train near the Waddell farm, 5 miles from Jacksonport, but were utterly defeated and driven off by two companies of Missouri cavalry and four companies of the 9th, with a loss of 28 killed, wounded and missing. The regiment's loss was 13 wounded and missing. At the fight at LaGrange, Ark., two companies of the regiment, with soldiers of other regiments and 2 howitzers, behaved very gallantly against a considerable force of the enemy, who lost over 50 men, while the Federal loss was inconsiderable. During the night of Oct. 11, a part of the regiment captured a Confederate picket of 12 men near Helena. The regiment was engaged with the enemy at Coldwater, Miss., in July, 1863, at Grenada in August, and then moved to LaGrange, Tenn. It made an attack upon the enemy at Salem, Miss., in October and drove him from his position. It met the enemy at Wyatt five days later where the Confederates fell back after fighting all day and retreated during the night. In November, it was again engaged with the enemy at Saulsbury, Tenn. and in December, the division was engaged at Moscow. In Jan., 1864, the regiment was in the 2nd brigade, Grierson's division, 16th corps, Army of the Tennessee, and at Collierville a detachment had a brisk skirmish with a portion of Forrest's command, which had made an attack upon the Memphis & Charleston railroad, several of the enemy being killed and wounded. On March 16, the regiment was mustered as a veteran organization and the following day marched to Memphis, whence the men returned to Illinois on the usual furlough granted to veterans. Returning to the field the regiment formed a portion of the rear-guard on the retreat from Guntown, Miss., losing 5 killed, 23 wounded and 12 captured out of 160 men. In a severe cavalry fight at Old Town creek in July, the regiment acquitted itself with credit and afterwards returned to Memphis. In August, it marched by the way of Holly Springs to Abbeville, Miss., where it had a skirmish with the enemy, and on the 11th had another brush at Oxford. A severe fight took place at Hurricane creek, the regiment taking an honorable share, losing 4 killed and several wounded. The division to which the regiment was attached did some hard fighting at Shoal creek, Ala., in November. For several days after this the regiment skirmished with the enemy's advance and was hotly engaged at Campbellville, Tenn. It took part in the fierce battle at Franklin and did what was in its power toward crippling the Confederate army under Gen. Hood. At the great battle of Nashville it belonged to the 2nd brigade, 5th division, cavalry corps, and sustained its well earned reputation for valor. It participated in a well directed charge upon a redoubt, which was carried, and at the same time captured 4 pieces of artillery and 15O prisoners, sharing in the final rout of the enemy. Soon the army of Gen. Hood was in full retreat and the regiment participated in the chase which resulted in its destruction, skirmishing with portions of it at Brentwood, on the Franklin pike, near Franklin t Rutherford creek and Ross' farm. The regiment was mustered out at Selma, Ala., Oct. 31, 1865, and ordered to Springfield, Ill., where the men received final payment and discharge. Source: The Union Army, vol. 3 Find Soldiers in this Regiment 9th Cavalry Regiment Illinois American Civil War Regiments Author Historical Data Systems, comp. Publisher Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.Original data - Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2000 Historical Data Systems, Inc. PO Box 35 Duxbury, MA 0 | Lewis, Calvin Elvin (I96)
|
| 99 | Quaker Marriage Certificates, New Garden Monthly Meeting, Chester County, Pennsylvania, 1704-1799, compiled by Gwen Boyer Bjorkman, p. 129. New Garden Monthly Meeting Marriage Records, p. 165 1/2 records the marriage vows of Rebecka Clendenen, daughter of Robert Clendenen, decd, and Jasper Sybolt [sic]. The document is signed by thirty-two witnesses, including Alice Clendenon, Fradrack Seybolt, Isaac clendenon and John Clendenon. "Gasper Sybolt of ye Township of West Marlborough in ye Counmty of Chester & Province of Pensilvania, and Rebecka Clendenen, daughter of Robert Clendenen decd: of ye township County & province above as....15, 1m, 1748/49..at ye meeting house in Londongrove... Jaspar Zybold, Rebekah Zybold." | Family F6428
|
| 100 | West Virginia Estate Settlements, p.48 [Berkeley] Starry, Dan., Appraisment, 9-18-1787 Starry, Dan., Sale, 9-18-1787 | Starry, Johan Daniel (I263)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 10.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2024.
