Wrenacres
Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson
Notes
Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 5,239
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| 2201 | From FindaGrave: Pilgrim Francis Eaton married 3rd, about 1624. CHRISTIAN PENN , a passenger on the Anne; she married 2nd, in July 1634, Francis Billington, son of JOHN BILLINGTON. Francis & Christian had 3 children: Rachel Ramsden, Benjamin, & a child who was deemed an idiot and not named in any record, though he/she lived at least to the age of 21. Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project. Find A Grave contributor Julie Evans adds: Christian Penn: b. Abt 1607, England. m. (1) Bet 1625 - 1634, MA, Francis Eaton. m. (2) Jul 1634, Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA, USA, Francis Billington. d. Jul 1684, Middleboro, Plymouth Co., MA. Burial: Unknown Christian PENN #18970, (daughter of George PENN #18982 and Elizabeth _______ #18983) Born: Abt 1607 in England. While she did not come to America on the Mayflower, she arrived shortly thereafter, between 1621 - 1632. m. (1) Marriage: Francis Eaton between 1625 - 1634. Maybe before 1632 and probably before 1627. Three children. m. (2) Marriage: Francis Billington to Christian Penn (Eaton), July 1634, Plymouth. Nine children. m. Jul 1634, in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, to Francis Billington, In July 1634, Francis married Christian Eaton, the widow of Mayflower passenger Francis Eaton who had died the previous year autumn. Christian brought three of her own children, and one step-child from her deceased husband's previous marriage, all under the age of 14. With Francis Billington, she had nine more children. They raised their family at Plymouth, and moved in their later years to Middleboro, where they both died in 1684. The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers, p. 156: "CHRISTIAN PENN THIS passenger is assumed to be a female but no connection with any other passenger is known. She received one share in the 1627 division. As the second wife of Francis Eaton (q. v.) of the Mayflower bears this rare baptismal name it seems probable that she married him between 1627 and 1633." The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers, Additions and Corrections p. vii: "Page 156: CHRISTIAN PENN. She received one share in the 1623 division. As Christian Eaton she received one share in the 1627 division, so she married Francis Eaton before 1627. As they had a daughter, Rachell in 1627 they probably married around 1625." Mayflower Births & Deaths, Vol. 1, page 448, <1>: "<1> p. 438, The name of Francis' [Eaton] 2nd wife is not known. It is believed that she might be the unnamed maid servant who came with the Carver family on the Mayflower. Gov. Bradford said she had "married and died a year or two after". The files do not identify his 3rd wife, she was Christian Penn who married 2nd Francis Billington2." Mayflower Births & Deaths, Vol. 1: Francis EATON1, d. pre 8 Nov. 1633, Plymouth (inv.) Sarah ( ) EATON, d. 1621, Plymouth CHILD OF Francis EATON1 & 1st Sarah ( ): <1> Samuel EATON2, b. 1620, England CHILDREN OF Francis EATON1 & 3rd Christian ( ): (3) <1> Rachel EATON2, b. c1625; d. pre Oct. 1661* Benjamin EATON2, b. aft. 1 June 1627 ; d. 16 Jan. 1711/2, Plympton, "aged" <2> Child, b. ( ), d. aft. 1650, unm." Mayflower Births & Deaths, Vol. I: Children of Francis Billington & Christian (Penn) Eaton: Elizabeth Joseph Martha Mary Isaac Child, b. pre 1651, d.y. Rebecca Dorcas, b. c1650; d. aft. 1711; m. Edward May, d. 10 Aug. 1691, Plymouth Mercy [NOTE: Is unnamed child Francis, Jr? Is Dorcas who I have as Desire?]. Mayflower Births & Deaths, Vol. 1, p. 106-111: "JOHN BILLINGTON MICRO #1 OF 2 John BILLINGTON1, d. 1630, Plymouth <1> CHILDREN OF John BILLINGTON1 & Elinor ( ): (2) John BILLINGTON2, d. pre 1630 <1> Francis BILLINGTON2, b. c1604-06 ; d. 3 Dec 1684 <1> Thomas BILLINGTON, d. pre 1 May 1662, Taunton (inv.) Mrs. Abraham BILLINGTON, d. 1825 CHILDREN of Samuel BILLINGTON & Eliza Nickerson (dau of David); (4) Levi BILLINGTON, b. ( ) Eliza BILLINGTON, b. ( ) Samuel BILLINGTON, b. ( ) Mary BILLINGTON, b. ( ) FRANCIS BILLINGTON2 (John1) CHILDREN OF Francis BILLINGTON2 & Christian (PENN) Eaton: (9) <2> Elisabeth BILLINGTON3, b. 10 July 1635; d. aft. 22 Mar. 1709/10, Providence RI Joseph BILLINGTON3, b. pre Feb. 1736/37; d. betw. 7 Jan 1684/5 - 1692, prob. Block Island RI Martha BILLINGTON3, b. c1638; d. aft 9 Jun 1704, Plainfield CT Mary BILLINGTON3, b. c1640; d. aft. 28 Jun 1717 Isaac BILLINGTON3, b. c1644, d. 11 Dec. 1909, ae 66, Middleboro Child, b. pre 1650, d.y. Rebecca BILLINGTON3, b. 8 June 1647; poss. d. y. Dorcas BILLINGTON3, b. c1650; d. aft 1711 Mercy BILLINGTON3, b. 25 Feb. 1651/2; d. 28 Sept. 1718, Rehoboth Edward MAY, d. 10 Aug. 1691, Plymouth <3> CHILDREN OF EDWARD MAY & Dorcas BILLINGTON3: <4> CHILDREN OF Richard Bullock & Elizabeth BILLINGTON3: (4) <5> ...." [p. 109] "CHILDREN OF John MARTIN & Mercy BILLINGTON3: (4) John MARTIN4, 10 Jun 1682 Robert Martin4, b. 9 Sept. 1683 Desire MARTIN4, b. 20 Mar. 1684/5 Francis MARTIN4, b. 7 May 1686 Desire CARPENTER5 (Desire Martin4), b. 3 June 1716; d. 28 May 1800, Stevens Corner Cem., Rehoboth Hezekiah HIX, b. c1715, d. 5 Feb. 1788*, ae 73, Stevens Corner Cem,, Rehoboth CHILDREN OF Hezekiah HIX & Desire Carpenter5: (8) Hannah HIX6, b. 17 May 1740 James HIX6, b. 21 Apr. 1742 Mary HIX6, b. 17 Mar. 1746/7 Desire HIX6, b. 27 Dec. 1750 Gideon HIX6, b. 26 May 1752 Jotham HIX6, b. 26 May 1752 (twin) Nathan HIX6, b. c1761* Renew CARPENTER5 (Desire Martin4), b. 6 Jun 1714, d. 9 Feb. 1787, Stevens Corner Cem., Rehoboth Jabez Round, b. c1708, d. 14 Mar. 1790, Stevens Corner Cem., Rehoboth <28> CHILDREN OF Jabez ROUND & Renew CARPENTER5: (11) Isaac ROUND6, B. 23 Jan. 1733/4 Jabez ROUND6, b. 8 Jan. 1735/6; d. 20 May 1806*" [p. 110] "110 BILLINGTON Abigail ROUND6, b. Jan. 1740 Isaiah ROUND6, b. 30 Jan. 1741 Rebecca ROUND6, b. 21 Mar. 1742 Sibbel ROUND6, b. 10 Sept. 1744 Oliver ROUND6, b. 1 Apr 1747 Rhoda ROUND6, b. 26 Jan. 1750 Esther ROUND6, b. 8 Oct 1752 Simeon ROUND6, b. 4 Feb. 1755 ************ FOOTNOTES <1> p. 106, John Billington, b. c1580, poss. Lincolnshire, Eng. , d. in Sept. 1630 when he was executed for murder. His wife Elinor (not Helen or Ellen), maiden name unknown, and was living 2 Mar. 1642/3, the wife of Gregory Armstrong. John Billington2 was living at the time of the May 1627 Cattle Division but deceased at the time of his father's death in Sept. 1630. Francis Billington2's year of birth is uncertain due to conflicting records. He was thought to be "aged forty years or thereabouts" in 1649 (b. c1909) ; age 68 in 1674 (b. c1606) ; and age 80 when he died in 1684 (b. c1604) . <2> p. 106, There is no file sheet listing all the children of Francis & Christian so they have been added for easier reference. Christian (Penn) Eaton is said to have died c1684 (Stoddard:115 says July 1684). The petition of her son, Isaac Billington, (1 Mar. 1703/4), implies she died the same year as her husband Francis..."They were near 80 years old when they dyed: & it is now 18 years since." Unfortunately, the time span he mentions does not prove Christian died in 1684 but rather 1686. His referral to "18 years since" could refer not to the death of his parents but to the death of his last surviving parent, Christian, in 1686. <3> p. 106, "Bowman gives his date of death as 20 Aug. although in checking the reference given (MD 16:62) it clearly says 10 [underlined] Aug. <4> p. 106, Four unnamed children...." Mayflower Births & Deaths, Vol. I: p. 111: "Footnotes for John Billington: REFERENCE LIST: GENEALOGICAL ARTICLES PERTAINING TO BILLINGTON FAMILY RESEARCH Mayflower Descendant (MD) (1899-1937) 15:247-253 - Washburn Notes: Will of John Washburn Mayflower Quarterly (MQ) (1975-1990) 46:14-15 - Presidential Mayflower Connections (correction - MQ 46:197) 48:67-71 - Esther (Carpenter)(Bardeen) Bowen, An Elusive Billington Descendant 49:170-179 - The Martins of Swansea & The Martins of Rehoboth 50:21-30 - Judah Fuller6, The Bloomer's Daughter 50:71-76 - The Additional Children of Joseph & Mercy (Canedy) Williams & Their Migrations to Western MA & Groton NY 50:180-187 - There were Three Hezekiahs, Not One, In the Round Family 51:196-198 - The Family of Jabez & Renew (Carpenter) Round, A John Billington Line 52:137-143 - Desire Billington and Her Grandfather Francis Billington's Estate Miscellaneous Mayflower Families In Progress: John Billington of the Mayflower and His Descendants for Five Generations (MFIP), pub. by General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1988. NEHGR 124:116 - Francis Billington of Lincolnshire TG 3:228-248 - Some Descendants of Francis Billington of the Mayflower * * * * * * * * * * * **Now available: Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: John Billington of the Mayflower (MF5G), pub. by General Society of Mayflower Descendants. 1991." Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Volume Twenty One, John Billington, General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1620 Plymouth 1857, p. 6-7: "SECOND GENERATION 2 FRANCIS 2 BILLINGTON (John 1) b. England, prob. Lincolnshire, about 1606 to 1609; d. Middleboro 3 Dec. 1684 "aged 80." He m. Plymouth July 1634 CHRISTIAN (PENN) EATON, b. England ca. 1607; d. Middleboro ca. 1684. She m. (1) Plymouth 1624 or 1625 Pilgrim Francis Eaton, b. England; d. Plymouth between 25 Oct. and 8 Nov. 1633; by whom she had three children: Rachel, Benjamin and another, living in 1651, whose name is unknown. Francis Billington lived at Plymouth until 1669 when he moved to Middleboro and occupied land granted to him as one of the "First Comers." He lived htere until his death, except for a few years during King Philip's War when he fled to Plymouth for safety. On 18 April 1642 his daughter Elizabeth was apprenticed; and 14 January 1642/3 he bound out son Joseph, "aged vi or vii" and two daughters, probably Martha and Mary, one five years old and the other even younger. Bradford stated in 1651 that Francis Billington had eight children. On 2 March 1642 Francis Billington of New Plymouth, planter, sold to Mr. John Atwood of Plymouth, land in Plymouth. In 1674 Francis Billington deposed that he was aged 68. In his old age Francis Billington was dependent on his son Isaac for support and died intestate. No probate record appears, although son Isaac petitioned the probate court in 1703/4 for title to all his father's Middleboro lands, stating he had had sole care of his parents in their old age. A Plymouth County Court Case of Sept. 1722, brought by Isaac's daughter Desire 4 (Billington) Bonney and her husband, James, shows that Francis Billington died intestate leaving issue two sons and five daughters, viz: son Joseph (eldest, who inherited a double portion) and Isaac; daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Dorcad, Mercy and Martha, with a total of eight shares in the estate. A 3 Dec. 1719 quiclaim deed from Francis's father Francis and grandfather (unnamed) Billington (Family #12), reading "my father Francis and grandfather (unnamed) Billington" seems to imply a son Francis, Jr. But in the absence of any mention of such a son in contemporaneous Plymouth records, coupled with the fact that Francis's 4 deed evidently transferred the shares of Joseph Billington, we conclude that the deed contains a clerical error. The original must have read "my father Joseph [underlined] and grandfather Francis [underlined] Billington." Indications are that the seven children named in the Bonney suit and their progeny were the only survivors of Francis 2 Billington. A more detailed account has been published. Children (BILLINGTON) all b. probably Plymouth: 3 i ELIZABETH 3 b. 10 July 1635 4 ii JOSEPH b. 1636 (bef. 2 Feb. 1636/7) 5 iii MARTHA b. ca. 1638 6 iv MARY b. ca. 1640 7 v ISAAC b. ca. 1644 (based on age at d.) vi child d. y. vii REBECCA b. 8 June 1648; dvidently d.y. 8 viii DORCAS b. ca. 1650 9 ix MERCY prob. unnamed dau. b. 25 Feb. 1651/2" Mayflower Deeds & Probates: Francis BILLINGTON to William CROW. ...30 July 1666, Francis & Christian BILLINGTON deed land to William CROW." Mayflower Dees & Probates - Petition: "Francis Billington2 (John1) Petitioner of Issac BILLINGTON. ,Plymouth Co. PR #2001> ...1 Mar. 1703/4...A true Narrative or Relation or A Bill of Changes drawn up by Isaac BILLINGTON and his wife Hannah...concerning the great expence & charge they were at, in keeping their aged parents, Francis & Christian BILLINGTON, late of Middleborough in the County of Plymouth in New England, deceased; for the space of 7 years, even to their Death & Burail. They were near 80 years old when they dyed; & it is now 18 years since. Soon after ye former, never to be forgotten, improverishing indian Warrs, my aged Father, Francis BILLINGTON, came to me and told me he must return again to Middleborugh for he could no longer subsist at Plymouthy, & urged me with ye greatest importunity to goe with hi8m, alledging that he should perish if I did not, for there his lands & livings were; whereupon (tho then I lived comfortably at Marshfield) I removed with my family to Middleborough to take care off & provide for my aged Parents, according to their request. And did for near ye space of 7 years provide both house, food and apparal for them & kept them both in sickness & health; & at death was at ye charge of ye funerall; Ant Lieut. TOMPSON then Selectman of ye Town promised me that if I would take care of them & not suffer them to want, I should have all ye estate that my father left at his decease & whatever divisions & allotments of lands might fall to him & his heirs, should be mine; And if I did not take care of them all must be sold by ye Selectmen for their relief. And indeed what my Parents left at their decease was but a small recompence, for ye great charge and trouble that I was at, for near seaven years together; which if I should reckon by six shillings pr week would amount to above ten times ye value of all the lands. Now mmy humble request to ye honoured Court is, that (seeing I can have no other recompence by ye lands) it may be settled upon me & mine; That none of ye rest of ye relation, seing that never did any thing towards releiving them in their wants, may trouble me or mine in our peaceable & quiet possession of those late divisions of lands, falling to my deceased father, which I have purchased at so dear a rate...Signed by Issac & Hannah BILLINGTON." Mayflower Deeds & Probates 61 (Washburn), Fn: Re Francis Billington: Issac Billington & Joseph Billington: <1> .58, Since there has arisen some question as to the accuracy of the clerk's copy of this deed, I have left out the name in question so as not to compound the error and confuse the family researcher. While the clerk's copoy says "my Honoured Father Francis BILLINGTON" and does not name the Grandfather, it should probably be the other way around - "my Honoured Father" and "my Honoured Grandfather Francis BILLINGTON". The grandfather in question, Francis2 had only two sons, Isaac & Joseph, he did not have a son Francis. See MF5G 5:50 and MQ 52:133." Mayflower Births & Deaths, Vol I, page 110, Footnote: "Christian (Penn) Eaton is said to have died c 1684 (Stoddard:115 says July 1684). The petition of her son, Isaac Billington, (1 Mar. 1703/4), implies she died the same year as her husband Francis..."They were near 80 years old when they dyed; & it is now 18 years since." Unfortunately, the time span he mentions does not prove Christian died in 1684 but rather 1686. His referral to "18 years since" could refer not to the death of his parents but to the death of his last surviving parent, Christian, in 1686. " d. July 1684 in Middleboro, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. d. Abt. 1684, Middleboro, Plymouth Co, MA. | Penn, Christian (I8707)
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| 2202 | From Findagrave: Place of Birth: Lincoln County , TN 2nd wife: Drucilla Phelps Lusk 63409384 Bio: TDJ moved with his parents, John and Rachel Tennyson Lusk to Fayette County , AL where he met and married Nancy Pennington on Dec 16, 1841. TDJ, his wife and parents, came to Choctaw County , MS shortly after that. TDJ remained in Choctaw County while his parents settled near Paris in Lafayette County , MS . His brothers and sisters, with the exception of Francis Marion Lusk who lived near him, and his sister Sarah Louisa Pennington who lived in Alabama , settled in Calhoun, Yalobusha and Lafayette counties. TDJ and Nancy made their home near Stewart and Milligan Springs and here their ten children were born. The Civil War erupted and TDJ and his two eldest sons, John David and William H. went to war. Only TDJ returned. TDJ served in Co. H, 3rd MS Infantry State Troops, Minute Men. His son John David was killed in the Battle of Franklin and is buried in McGavock Confederate Cemetery in Franklin , TN. His son William served as a flag bearer and was fatally wounded. It is unknown where he is buried. The Civil War not only took TDJ's two eldest sons, but left him in reduced circumstances. In spite of Reconstruction, TDJ managed to recover some of his material losses with the help of his sons, when four years after the close of the war his wife Nancy fell ill with fever and died in 1869, leaving him with a large family to care for. Although his family was strongly Presbyterian, he and Nancy were instrumental in the organization of Milligan Springs Baptist Church on Jan 3, 1865. Nancy , in 1869, became the first burial in its adjacent cemetery. TDJ married Druscilla M. "Cil" Phelps on May 14, 1870. They had no children but she became mother to Nancy 's. Tragedy struck again when his son Robert M. died at age 13. TDJ died in 1895, having instilled in his children the supreme importance of God, family, education and property -the Scot legacy of his forefathers. Three sons preceded him in death. Seven children and eleven grandchildren survived him. His widow Druscilla lived with TDJ's youngest son Jake and his wife Kate until her death in 1908. The children of TDJ and Nancy were: 1)John David born 1843 (died in the Civil War); 2)William H. born 1845 (died in the Civil War)' 3)Elizabeth born 1847 who married L.M. Harrison, then Willard Wellman, then, J.W. Wood, then John Robert Oliver; 4)Pleasant James born 1849 who married Hannah Elizabeth Williams; 5)Rufus K.B. born 1851 who married Mary Ophelia Stowers, daughter of Richard and Sara Gaines Stowers; 6)Thomas Newton born 1853 who married Mary Agnes Ringold; 7)Martha born 1857 who married W. Vince Dunlap; 8)Robert M. born 1860 who died at age 13; 9)Mary born 1862 who married James Yancy Oliver; and 10)Jacob Addie born 1865 who married Kate Townsend. TDJ and Nancy 's son Rufus died in Denison , TX on March 25, 1885 and his wife Mary Stowers Lusk died in 1945 and is buried in Riverside Cemetery in Wichita Falls , TX . From "The History of Montgomery County" | Lusk, Thomas David Jefferson (I10104)
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| 2203 | From Findagrave: Rev Clarence Henry Wienand was the son of George Emil and Mary Catherine (Lauber) Weinbach Wienand. He was the husband of Mildred Evelyn (Dickson) Wienand. They were married August 1, 1937. Mildred died December 14, 1985. Rev. Wienand was a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church/The Methodist Church/ United Methodist Church: L 1936 North Arkansas Conference 1937 F 1939 Genesee (Western New York/now Upper New York) Conference 1945 St Louis Conference 1953 Missouri East Conference 1961. | Wienand, Clarence Henry (I6480)
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| 2204 | From Findagrave: Richard Conant was probably born at East Budleigh, Devon, about 1548, the son of John Conant. He married Agnes, daughter of John Clark and Ann Macye of Colyton, Devon, at at All Saints Church in East Budleigh on February 4, 1578. Richard was later described as a church warden of East Budleigh while John Clark was one of Colyton's leading merchants. Richard and Agnes had eight children baptised at All saints Church in East Budleigh. Richard & Agnes Conant were buried in the churchyard of All Saints Church in East Budleigh on the same day, September 22, 1630. | Conant, Richard (I8758)
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| 2205 | From FindaGrave: Robert McNairy was the son of Francis McNairy and Mary Boyd. He married Anne Hamilton, daughter of Gen. John Hamilton and Elizabeth Archer, on 23 Jul 1790 (documented by the "Shorter Family Bible). They lived in Giles Co, TN for many years and are buried in the McNairy Cemetery on their home place. The cemetery is a cow lot now, and the graves and tombstones are TOTALLY destroyed. (There ought to be a law!!!!) Thank heaven, years ago there was an old cemetery survey taken that recorded, at least, the graves that had not yet been destroyed. Additional children for whom I have been unable to find places of burial: 1. Mary McNairy (1791-1816)- married Joseph Dickson, Jr. 2. Sarah "Sally" McNairy (1796-1850)- married Hubbard S. Harwell 3. Caroline Bell McNairy (1813-1849)- married Alfred Wilson 4. Mary Ann McNairy (1816-1870)- married Henry Ambrose Shorter Were some of these additional children buried in the Robert McNairy Cemetery and their graves were lost before the cemetery survey was finally taken? If anyone finds the graves of any of the listed children, PLEASE let me know! | McNairy, Robert (I8150)
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| 2206 | From Findagrave: s/o Isaac Council / Susan M. Allison Natives of AR m ca1832 Greene Co., TN Louisa Anna Green They had known children - Mary "Margaret", Susan M., Sarah Louise, James Isaac, Jane Berry No source or burial location given. | Council, Uriah Allison (I2136)
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| 2207 | From Findagrave: s/o Uriah Allison Council / Louisa Anna Green Natives of TN Civil War Veteran CO A 1st AR Calvary Note - He received an invalid pension in 1891 1880-1910 Lists self as: Clergyman; Justice of the Peace; Preacher Free Methodist m 8 Sept 1865 Billingsville, Washington Co., AR Unicy "Eunice' Dill -by John Mays, Baptist Minister - no issue | Council, Rev. James Isaac (I2127)
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| 2208 | From Findagrave: She is preceded in death by her parents Everett and Dolvory (Ross) Yarbrough. She is survived by her husband, five sons, two daughters, six sisters, four brothers, four brothers-in-law, two sisters-in-law, three grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Visitation will be on Thursday July 25 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm at the Clarksville Funeral Home Chapel. Funeral Services will be held on Friday July 26 at 2:00 pm at the Clarksville Funeral Home Chapel. Arrangements are being handled by Clarksville Funeral Home and Cremation Care. | Yarborough, Sheryl Lenora (I10316)
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| 2209 | From findagrave: Sibling - Richard Blackburn m 12 Jun 1867 Fort Smith, Sebastian Co., AR Jane Berry Council They had children - Sarah Margaret d/y, Ada Alabama d/y, Ida Myrtle, Rosa May, James Redmond | Morrow, John Henry (I4761)
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| 2210 | From Findagrave: Son of Luke Perkins 1640-1710 and Hannah Long 1637-1715. Grandson of Abraham Perkins 1611-1683 and Robert Long 1590-1663. Husband of Martha Conant married May 31, 1688, father of: Luke Perkins m Ruth Cushman Deacon Josiah Perkins m Deborah Bennett 1912 Shurtleff Genealogy #38 | Perkins, Luke (I8747)
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| 2211 | From Findagrave: THE PARIS NEWS, NOVEMBER, 1994, PAGE 14A - COOPER - Bonnie Jean Chancellor, 66, of Dallas, died Wednesday, November 30, 1994, at Parkland Hospital. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, December 2, at Delta Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Oaklawn Cemetery. Mrs. Chancellor was born June 5, 1928, in Little Rock, Arkansas, a daughter of Jess and Novia Parrish. She married Robert Milton Chancellor in April 1946. Surviving are her husband; a son, Charles Chancellor; a daughter, Robbie J. Conley; a sister Theda Steward; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. | Parrish, Bonnie Jean (I10344)
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| 2212 | From Findagrave: This biographical information was added by the first Memorialist, with thanks: Born about 1602 in Crediton, Devon, England to William & Martha (White) Cooke. Married Rev. William Walton 10 Apr 1627 in Dorchester, Dorset England. Died 1682 or 1683. They had 7 [8 - SEE BELOW] children: John, Elizabeth Conant, Nathaniel, Martha Mountjoy, Samuel, Josiah & Mary Bartlett. _______________________ The following biographical information has been added by Richard Baldwin Cook #29952166: The parents of Elizabeth Walton were Vicar William Cooke (1562-1616)and Martha White (1577-1649) The eight children Of Elizabeth and William Walton are John (1627/8-b/f 1699) Elizabeth (1629-?) Martha (1632-?) Jane (1634-?) Nathaniel (1636-?) Samuel (1639-1717) Josiah (1641-?) Marie (1644-?) Elizabeth Cooke Walton immigrated to Massachusetts with her husband, probably in the early 1630s. The family settled in Marblehead by 1637. Elizabeth's son, Samuel, married Sara Maverick (1630-1714), daughter of Elias Maverick (c. 1604-1680) and Anna Harris (c. 1613-1697). Elizabeth may have been buried in the Old Burial Hill Cemetery. NOTE ON SOURCES: Walton children transcribed by A Morrow, posted at Roots Web - search "Connections Morrow, Porter, Sanders, etc" - this source credits: Essex Court Files at Salem, MA, Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex Co, MA, Salem: Essex Institute, 1911,(NEHGS). With thanks! All other biographical information has been taken from the book, ALL OF THE ABOVE I (Nativa 2007. 2009) by Richard Baldwin Cook (#47181028). | Cooke, Elizabeth (I8774)
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| 2213 | From Findagrave: This informative bio was posted by the initial Memorialist: "Rev. William WALTON was born on 13 Sep 1605 in Seaton, Devonshire, England. He died on 6 Nov 1668 in Marblehead, Essex Co., Massachusetts. He was a Minister. He married Elizabeth Cooke, daughter of William and Martha (White) Cooke of Stratton, England. William Walton died of apoplexy 9 November 1668 at Marblehead. It is believed his resting place is "Ould Burial Hill. The last official record of Elizabeth was in 1670. She died in 1682 and the final settlement of the property was made 29 March 1685." Additional biographical information about William Walton, here follows: William Walton [. . .] was born in Devonshire, England. He attended Emmanuel College, Cambridge (degrees in 1621 and 1625) and may have become a separatist minister soon after he left the university. A nineteenth century source (James Savage) states that William Walton was "no doubt ordained" and served at Seaton in Devon. But our source does not specifically state that Walton served as clergy there. [. . .] William and Elizabeth Walton had nine children. The Waltons sailed to Massachusetts with other Puritans in what many historians term the "Great Migration" (approximately 1620 – 1634). This movement of several thousand included some propertied families as well as at least a handful of generally well educated male heads of households. William and Elizabeth Walton were among these promising early settlers.[. . .] If William Walton was ordained in England, he seems to have pursued other activities in Hingham, Lynn, Manchester and Marblehead, MA, where he was living when he died in 1668. James Savage, our nineteenth century source (everyone's source) who says he checked the documents, stated that Walton received a ministerial allowance in Marblehead. Savage speculates that Walton may have been employed as a teacher during winter months. Savage found William Walton the proprietor of an establishment in Manchester called Jeffery's Cove. These surmises indicate that William and Elizabeth arrived in America without great wealth. (What kinds of activities did the Puritans permit to take place in the Cove?) Papers filed in probate court in Marblehead, which undertook to settle his intestate property, refer to William as "Mr" Walton and make no references that might infer clerical activities. (But "Mr" was a generally applicable term.) His widow, Elizabeth, was permitted to administer her husband's affairs and was instructed by the court to keep the estate together during her life and to pay William's debts. After her death, Elizabeth Walton's son, Samuel, together with his brothers and sisters, returned to court in 1683 to affirm that the family had reached agreement among themselves as to the disposition of their parents' possessions. Son Samuel Walton was given a cow and leased another from his siblings, to be paid for from his part of the residue of the estate.[. . .] _________ This brief biography has been taken from Volume I of a book of family history entitled ALL OF THE ABOVE I, by Richard Baldwin Cook. For additional information, visit the contributor profile, #47181028. _________ DID WILLIAM WALTON COMMEND MEN TO GOD by Richard Baldwin Cook (copyright 2010) Did William Walton commend men to God? We check old records which uncertain be. Faintest paths in England show he trod Routes of unmastered Pilgrims, to be free. With two degrees from Cambridge in his cap, Will Walton in a Seaton pastorate. No sign there of ejection or mishap, Our William yet migrated from that state. Arrived in Boston, 1635 With pinched pocketbook. William always strove For funds, that Lizbeth and their nine might thrive. Will forsook church duties, ran Jeffreys Cove. Pilgrims censured conduct, cite Holy Writ. What business at the Cove did they permit? | Walton, Rev. William (I8773)
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| 2214 | From Findagrave: Thomas Horton was born about 1555, probably at Coole Hall, Nantwich, Cheshire, England. He married first, about 1580, Margaret Culverwell, daughter of Lawrence Culverwell. They had five children while living in the parish of St. James Garlikhite in London. Margaret must have died by the later part of the 1590's, because he married Catherine Satchfield, daughter of Gilbert Satchfield, before 1598. Thomas and Catherine had two children, including Sarah. Thomas was a mercer in London. Thomas made his will in 1615 and it was proved on January 17, 1621. In it, he mentions daughter Sarah. At the time of his death, he was living in the parish of St. Martin in the Vintry. Catherine died in 1627 and was buried in the churchyard of St. Margaret Moses parish. | Horton, Thomas (I8767)
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| 2215 | From Findagrave: Virgil Gordon Studebaker, born September 9, 1944 in Texarkana Arkansas, died October 5, 2013 in Longview Texas. He is preceded in death by his wife, Virginia Finney Studebaker; his parents, Perry Gordon Studebaker and Beatrice Johnson Studebaker; his son, Keith Ramos; his daughter, Elaine Y’Barbo; his brother, Sam Studebaker; his sisters, Bonnie Brady and Carolyn Sanchez; and his grandson, Eric Lee Cook. | Studebaker, Virgil Gordon (I10423)
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| 2216 | From findagrave: When the 1900 U.S. census was taken, John and Susan were living in Hunt County, Texas with their daughters, Stella and Beulah. Also living in the household was niece, Annie Lewis, age 18, who was born in Arkansas. This census tells us that John was born in Arkansas and he and Susan have been married for about 7 years. Susan has had 2 children and both children are living in 1900. Susan was born in Texas as were both of their daughters. Directory of Deceased American Physicians, 1804-1929 Name: John Uriah Morrow Death Date: Oct 1906 Death Place: Caddo Mills, TX Type Practice: Allopath * * Allopathic medicine, or allopathy, is an archaic term used to define science-based modern medicine. Children and spouses are listed in findagrave. | Morrow, John Uriah (I10088)
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| 2217 | From Findagrave: William Cooke was apparently born in Dorset, but his birth record has not been found. He attended Magdalen College, Oxford and graduated in 1587 with a masters degree. Cooke was a non-conformist. The Queen wrote a letter to the Fellowes of Magdalen, commanding them to elect Nicholas Bond as President. Twelve of the Fellows, including Cooke, petitioned the Archbishop of Canterbury on behalf of the non-conformist candidate, Ralph Smith, who was elected. This displeased the Queen and the election was overturned. In 1589, Cooke was a lecturer at Magdalen and was given a year's leave to preach in Wales. In 1598, he resigned from the college and became the second vicar of Crediton, Devon. He had been the vicar's preacher for two years before that. He married Martha White of Stanton St. John, Oxford, daughter of John White, gentleman, on April 27, 1597 at Stockton, Wiltshire. The rector of Stockton was John Terry, husband of Martha's sister Mary. As vicar of Crediton, he became one of the twelve governors of Crediton. William and Martha had seven children, all probably born at Crediton. William wrote his will on February 7, 1615 and it was proved on June 26, 1615. The parish register for that year is in very poor conition and the exact date of Williams' death is unknown. His successor as vicar was instituted on April 4, 1615 indicating William's death before that date. As vicar, William would have been buried in the churchyard of Holy Cross Church in Crediton. | Cooke, William (I8775)
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| 2218 | From Findagrave: Wybra was born in Austerfield, South Yorkshire, England. Wybra married William Pontus in Leiden, Holland, 4 December 1610 [NS]. They had 2 children: Mary she married James Glass she married Phillip Delano Hannah she married John Churchill she married Giles Rickard Came to Plymouth Colony in 1632. Wybra died after 15 December 1633 (when she was named as a creditor in the estate of JOHN THORP. | Hansen, Wybra (I8705)
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| 2219 | From Henry D Shehee to John Gaulden For $7500 Sold lands in the 14th district of Early County, now Decatur Long list of lots in the deed. | Shehee, Henry Daniel (I9580)
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| 2220 | From her name, I might suspect that this was a second marriage forAlice, but Eric Williams is silent on this. | Hollander, Alice May Fink (I3614)
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| 2221 | From index: NE 1/4, S 9, T 12, R 23 Recorded: 5 Jul 1866 Transaction: 18 Jun 1866 Deed, Book S, page 284 | Vickers, James Jackson (I6220)
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| 2222 | From Isaac McCullah to John Tomlinson for 1 L 12 s South Carolina Currency a plantation of 191 acres in the Waxhaw Settlement, South Carolina part of a 200 acre tract that Isaac McCullah purchased from Stephen White part of a 491 acre grant to Stephen White in 1754 Witnessed: Drury Cook Wm Massey Jos McCullah Why would Isaac McCullah sell 191 acres to John Tomlinson for such a discounted price? Was John Tomlinson's wife Susannah a daughter of Isaac McCullah? | Tomlinson, John (I6068)
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| 2223 | From John G. Robison to A.B. Shehee 29 August 1831 For $200, 80 acres E 1/2, NW 1/4, S 18, T 2-N, R 7-E, Tallahassee | Shehee, Aylesbury (I5568)
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| 2224 | From Kingston Town Hall Records: WASHBURN • Elisha, Jul 20, 1734, 30th yr ********* According to Mayflower Births and Deaths Vol 1 & 2 Elisha was born 5 Nov 1703. He's the son of John Washburn and Linda Billington. Linda Billington Washburn is a burial unknown. This information is also verified in Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records 1620-1988. | Washburn, Elisha (I8695)
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| 2225 | From Maryland. Could have been a Dorsey. | Dossey, Alletha (I2634)
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| 2226 | From Sarah Robards, for L 44.15.7 1/2 sell to John Hill one bay horse, being the only one I now own six head cattle ten head hogs three feather beds all my household and kitchen furniture and plantation utensils Note held by Marshall & Wilson | Hill, John (I3553)
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| 2227 | From Sept. 1861 through April 1862, Lemuel is listed as present with his unit. There is a gap in the record and in November 1862, he is listed as absent and wounded. For Jan & Feb 1863, he is listed as wounded at home, but then in March, he is listed as deceased at Chimborazo Hospital. | Garner, Lemuel (I6929)
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| 2228 | From Stith Fennell To Nathaniel Tomlinson For 71 L On the waters of Waxhaw Creek From a grant dated 16 Mar 1754 to Stephen White 82 acres, 24 poles | Tomlinson, Nathaniel (I6073)
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| 2229 | From the 1807 tax list: Captain Childs' Company Councill, Matthew - 0 ac, 1 free poll Councill, Jesse - 330 ac, no free poll, 1 slave, Councill, Isaac - 0 ac, 1 free poll Counsill, Hodges - 200 ac, 1 free poll, 1 stud horse, value 150 | Council, Isaac (I2126)
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| 2230 | From the back of a photo of Hume. H.F. Bailey Salida, Colo 1902 | Bailey, Hume Field Jr. (I615)
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| 2231 | From the Birth Certificate of Daniel Moriarty: Father of Moriarty brothers & sisters - Daniel Moriarty His father - Daniel Moriarty (name signed with x on birth certificate) His Mother - Ellen Connor Date of birth - April 2, 1871 (birth registered April 7, 1871) Occupation of Father - Labourer County of Kerry Superintendent Registrar's District - Caherciver Birth Register in District of Glanbehy Place of Birth - Ahane (This must be the local village) In the 1900 Census, he is listed as having been married 3 years, immigrating in 1893, she in 1892. In the 1910 Census, he is enumerated as Donald D., age 37, giving a birth date of 1873. He immigrated in 1893 and was naturalized. In the 1920 Census, he is listed as having immigrated in 1886 and was naturalized in 1900. Ellen is not in the house, having died in 1914. They are the second family living at 12 Perkins St. The other family is that of Michael Sheehan. For some reason all of the children are listed as being born in Vermont, which is absolutely not the case. Also, in this census, he is listed as speaking Irish as his first language and being 54 years old. Perhaps someone else answered for them in this case. In the 1930 Census, he has moved next door to 14 Perkins St. and is still next door to the Sheehans, though Michael is no longer there. His widow Ellen is head of household. | Moriarty, Daniel David (I4740)
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| 2232 | From the birth registration of Ellen Shea: Mother of Moriarty brothers & sisters - Ellen Shea Her father - Patrick Shea Her mother - Johanna Clifford Occupation of Father - Farmer County of Kerry Superintendent Registrar's District - Kenmare Birth Registered in District of Sneem Place of Birth - Bocar (This must be the local village) In the 1910 Census, she is listed as emigrating in 1894 and has had 7 children, six of which are still alive. | Shea, Ellen (I5564)
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| 2233 | From the Bossier Banner-Progress: U.S. Circuit Court - Henry Shehee, C.Q. Butler, and George Hays, arrested under capiases issued for an indictment of assault with intent to kill on the body of W.H. Honneus, in the parish of Bienville, on the 28th of May 1868, were released on furnishing bonds in the sum of $10,000 each, with Isaac H. Stauffer, John Chaffe, and R.S. Venables as sureties. | Shehee, Henry Daniel (I9580)
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| 2234 | From the First Church Records of Plymouth: [recorded exactly from the transcript] "Before I passe on to the Contract matters ymediatey Relateing to the Church of Christ att Plymouth, lett mee Crau[v]e leau[v]e a little to digresse; and briefley to memorise something Concerning that worthy Church of Christ att Bridgwater who in a second Respect alsoe sprange out of the Church of Plymouth being first of duxburrow; and seated themselves att about 20 miles from thence att the place where they now are and doe Carry on in a way of peace holiness and Good Gospell order soe as is exemplary to the saints and Churches Round about them being Garnished with Comly ornaments of able Grau[v]e and faithfull officers and liu[v]ely holy and well Improu[v]ed members hau[v]eing for theire Pastour mr James Keith who Came by the wise disposing hand of God out of Scotland whom the said Church Chose to be theire Pastour being acompanied with a fellow healper in the Eldershipp named mr William Brett a G[r]au[v]e and Godly man; and hau[v]eing A goodman and one that hath approu[v]ed himself faitht[f]ull in the office of a deacon; Named John Willis; who Nothwithstanding some Interuption that befell some smale time before the pening heerof yett goe on in peace and with Comfort; with some mixture of sadness as fearing the effect of theire belou[v]ed Pastour forenamed; his being in weaknes of body; wherby hee is disabled in his publick adminnestrations for prsent;" | Keith, Rev. James (I8692)
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| 2235 | From the Times Picayune, 14 May 1869: Another Suit Under the Civil Rights Bill - William H. Honens, of the parish of Bienville, has instituted suit in the United States District Court, Judge Durell, against H. and F. Took, H. Vickers, H. Shehee, C.G. Butler, Charles Herron, and George Hays, of said parish, claiming $55,000 damages or an alleged attempt to kill him on the 28th of May, 1868. The petitioner alleges that the party entered his house and fired upon him, firing into his person fourteen bullets, and that they fired upon him after he was down and senseless, and rendering him a cripple for life. He also alleges tha they destroyed his entire crop, consisting of thirty acres of cotton and sixty of corn. The action is brought in the United States Court, as petitioner alleges that he is unable, in consequence of the prejudice against him, on account of political opinions, to enforce the laws against the said parties in the parish of Bienville, The grand jury of the United States Court, it will be remembered, a few days ago found a true bill against the said parties above-named. | Shehee, Henry Daniel (I9580)
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| 2236 | From this I might gather that O.L Bailey enlisted, was detached to a different organization, was discharged from that organization, and word might not have got back to his original unit. | Bailey, Otway Licepious (I8087)
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| 2237 | FTM Report of the descendants of John Wesley Hudson and Millie LucindaAlmand. | Source (S202)
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| 2238 | Furnished supplies to the Continental Army | Cox, John (I2211)
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| 2239 | G.W. Wren was taxed for 6 polls, 126 acres 2nd class, 126 1/2 acres 3rd class land on Rocky Creek adjoining Pound, 105 acres 3rd class along Rocky Cr adjoining Dismukes, 1/4 acres 1st class adjoining Stanford. Additionally taxed for 160 acres Floyd Co - District 22, Lot 508, section 1. Tax due $1.37 1/2 | Wren, George Washington (I6698)
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| 2240 | Galveston, TX, Sat, Jul. 14, 1984 LOUIS EDGAR SHIFFLETT ANGLETON - Services for Louis Edgar Shifflett, 82, a retired operator, will be at 2 p.m. today at James Crowder Funeral Home in La Marque, the Rev. Paul H. Corner officiating. Burial will be at Forest Park East Cemetery in League City. Mr. Shifflett died Thursday at Danbury Angleton Memorial Hospital in Angleton. He was born on July 5, 1902, in Rudy, Ark. He was a retired operator at Operating Engineers Local 450 of Texas. He lived in Angleton for the past three years and had previously lived In Texas City for 2 years. Survivors include his daughter. Mrs. Irene Crisp of Angleton; six sons, George Oliver Shifflett of New Orleans, R. L. "Bob® Shifflett and Charles H. Shifflett, both of Texas City, Glen E. Shifflett of La Marque, John Dale Shifflett of Alta Lorna, and Jerry Don Shifflett of Santa Fe: 19 grandchildren: and numerous great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Robert McDougle, Johnny McDougle, David McDougle. Rodney Crisp, Darrel Shifflett and Billy Don Bates. Visitors may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. today. | Shifflett, Louis Edgar (I7595)
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| 2241 | Garrett's Necrology lists him as dying in 1935, however the Arkansas Death index (more reliable) says 1937. | Hudson, Charles David (I3729)
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| 2242 | Garrett's Necrology lists Joseph as Joseph W, as does the 1900 US Census and his headstone, placed contemporaneous to his burial. | Hudson, Joseph H. (I3755)
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| 2243 | General list of slaves - Hardy Vickers, 3 slaves, 2 exempt from taxation, 1 aged 12-50 and subject to tax | Vickers, Hardy (I6214)
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| 2244 | Generally, she is seen with Ada (or just her initial A) as her first name. | Neal, Ada Evelyn (I7561)
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| 2245 | Geo Wren remarried by 1810, Lancaster,SC, Estate of Archiball Kimbal (Betty Wren) | Dossey, Alletha (I2634)
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| 2246 | George Armstronge, Ellinor his now wife and Francis Billington her natural son sold to Mr William Bradford one acre & a half of land lying on the north side of the lands of the said William Bradford upon the lowest division next the water side in the field on the north side of the town of Plymouth. | Elinor (I8710)
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| 2247 | George Collier Williams died either in Fort Smith, Arkansas or Muskogee, Oklahoma, immediately across the Arkansas river. | Williams, George Collier (I6511)
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| 2248 | George died in the Richmond theater fire of Dec. 1811. He was actinggovernor of Virginia at the time of his death. | Smith, George William (I5683)
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| 2249 | George has been listed as Shipplett, Shiflett, Shifflett. | Shipplett, George Washington (I5621)
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| 2250 | George Mayfield was a Baptist minister. Hey, Mr. Dickson, looking into the Daniel clan on my end, and I can help you with George Mayfield Daniel, born Jan 27, 1846 in Macon, GA. He immigrated to Texas in 1867 settling in Montgomery County where he worked as a Baptist minister. He married Jan 20, 1870 to Sarah Elizabeth Virginia Lowery of Dacus, TX. My grandmother was his 11th child. He died Jun 18, 1918 in Tyler, Texas. All this is from George Mayfield Daniel Family In Texas by Mrs. I. H. Devine (my grandmother).Best of Luck,Jim Boswell jimboswell@tularosa.net Carrizozo, NM | Daniel, George Mayfield (I2331)
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