Wrenacres

Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson

Notes

Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 5,239

#	Notes	Linked to
2601	I have seen this online. Need a source.	Family: Squire Blakemore Larue / Bettie Clay Cason (F452)
2602	I have sometimes seen her name as Scarlatique, but I think that's because it has always been hard to read.	Cormier, Scolastique (I2118)
2603	I have this listed as Nottoway Co, Kentucky, but believe it to have been in Virginia.	Family: Thomas Jones Cocke / Lucy Watkins Nicholson (F2080)
2604	I initially found Malinda as James' spouse, but Myrtle was his wife when he died. Have not found if she was the same person.	Hill, Myrtle D. (I3557)
2605	I originally had a death date of 1885, maybe from Eric Williams. But in 1880, Eliza is listed as a widow.	Dickson, David (I2561)
2606	I suspect Mary was really born in 1865, not 1855. The gap between the 1st and 2nd child is much larger than usual.	Moriarty, Mary (I9142)
2607	I suspect that Elizabeth Mary Ann was young enough that she went with her parents when they moved out of Mecklenburg. Her marriage would likely be found elsewhere as a result. It may be that Elizabeth married Anderson Bailey Harralson of Hopkins County, Kentucky. I do not find that marriage in Hopkins County, though. Anderson B Harralson does appear on the 1835 tax list, however Peter Bailey does not. In the 1840 Hopkins County census, there is an entry for A.B. Harralson with 1 male 20-30, 1 male < 5, 1 male 70-80, 1 female 20-30, 1 female < 5. This makes sense. Supposedly, Anderson and Elizabeth married in 1834 in Montgomery County, Tennessee	Bailey, Elizabeth Mary Ann (I596)
2608	I suspect that Rhoda died in 1890 or shortly after that. Starting in 1893, her son was always listed on the county tax assessment. So either she was dead or she was no longer the owner and was very old.	Lynch, Rhoda A. E. (I4370)
2609	I suspect that this death date may be wrong. According to some, she lived to a much older age and married a second time. According to findagrave.com, she lived at least until 1652 rather than 1647 as reported elsewhere.	Bailey, Temperance (I687)
2610	I suspect that we will find that this is a cousin. Who else names a child Temperance Bailey?	Harralson, Anderson Bailey (I9547)
2611	I suspect this coincides with his return from Mississippi	Huckaby, Fernando Cortes (I3708)
2612	I suspect this is the Artimissa in the 1860 Census	Brown, Aripha (I10192)
2613	I think he was also married to Adelaide Clements Paulk (1930-??)	Paulk, Joseph McDonald (I7545)
2614	I think this is the date when he claimed social security, not when he died. He shows up in city directories until the early 1970s.	Ross, Charles Franklin (I5410)
2615	I think this may really be Hardy Vickers.	Vickers, Hatcher (I6215)
2616	I used to have this listed as 1783. I don't know now whether that was just a typo or what.	Brown, David (I8663)
2617	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Edwards, Earlene (I2710)
2618	I've seen her name as Alice W. Boyle, but that's likely a mis-reading of Alice M. Boyle. Her birth record says Mary A. Boyle. So, she appears to be Mary Allice	Boyle, Mary Alice (I7057)
2619	I, John Faver of Limestone County and State of Alabama Wife: Mahala Ann Hanson Faver Son Theophilous Daughter Mary Daughter Sarah Ann Son Silas Daughter Elizabeth Cason Written 5 Aug 1843	Favor, John (I2891)
2620	If Caroline did not die until 1914, then did she and Jack Jones divorce?	Baker, Caroline (I717)
2621	If Jerusha is listed as an innkeeper starting at least in 1800, does that mean Cornelius has already died or is gone? Probably. Descendant of Francis Eaton of the Mayflower, Henry Samson	Bryant, Jerusha (I8625)
2622	If Peter's father was appointed guardian, then he must have inherited property from one of his grandparents independently of his parents. A Guardian was required when the child had property and interests that needed to be looked after and they were not of age to do so.	Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
2623	If there was a letter waiting in 1813, this gives proof that Joseph Cason was living in Wilson County by then.	Cason, Joseph (I1533)
2624	IGI lists as Ezekel P. Ware	Ware, Ezekiel P. (I6339)
2625	IGI lists as Otway Licopious Bailey	Bailey, Dr. Otway Licepious (I655)
2626	Ignatious moved with his family from NC to KY and then on toLauderdale Co., AL. He is found there in the 1860 census.	Tennison, Ignatious H. (I5916)
2627	Ignatius middle name was either Nevil, Newil, Navie, or Nevin. All are seen from time to time. According to a the tax collection to build the first school house and pay a teacher in Green County, KY (about 1803-1806). The tax collector searched for each male in the area and collected $1. It appears that the tax collector went down the Little Barren river looking for males. The first farm North of the Green County line on the Little Barren river had two males living there alone, Richard N. Atwell and Ignatius Tennison. The second farm North of the Little Barren river was James Forbis and his wife Phoebe Bryan. She was the daughter of William Bryan and Mary Boone. William Bryan was the brother of Daniel Boone's wife and Mary Boone was the sister of Daniel Boone. In the will of James Forbis. Richard N. Atwell and Ignatius Tennison,neighbors of James Forbis watched him write his will and signed it as witnesses. In the will James Forbis divided up all his land and slaves among his children. It stated that he owned land on both sides of the Little Barren river. It named which slaves each child would receive.James Forbis left his wife nothing except the right to live on his land the rest of her life. Richard N. Atwell and Ignatius Tennison left Sarah Tennison in Caswell County, NC before 1803 and went to Green County, Ky and purchased land on the Little Barren River just North of the Green County line. They built a home and started a farm there. In 1812 they both returned to Caswell County, NC to get Sarah Tennison and all their possessions and bring them back in wagons to Green County, KY. Neighbors and relatives in Caswell County heard about it and joined the wagon train back to Green County, KY (thirteen wagons in all through the Cumberland gap). On any good map of KY you can find the Little Barren crossing the Green County and Metcalfe County line near Sulphur Well, KY. Metcalfe County was not created until 1859. The Little Barren river at Sulphur Well is about 20 feet wide and you can cross it without getting your knees wet. However, back in 1803 that water may have been very valuable. Richard N. Atwell and Ignatius Tennison also started a church called the Shady Grove Meeting House at a point on the map called Shady Grove. That church is now call the Shady Grove Baptist Church.	Tennison, Ignatius Nevitte (I5917)
2628	Immigrated from Leiden, Holland aboard the Fortune in 1621. Arrive in Plymouth and eventually moved to Duxbury.	Delano, Philip (I8942)
2629	In 1637, Edmond Grover was listed in a household of only two - himself and his son. It could be that Margaret and he married and she came later to Massachusetts, meaning he had just one wife. Or he could have been a widower in 1637.	Margaret (I9774)
2630	In 1721, it seems like John Washburn was appointed guardian for his children. That's shortly after his wife's death. So, that would mean that they had inherited something from her family. Need to find that will or estate record.	Washburn, Deacon John (I8697)
2631	In 1806, a newspaper notice is posted in the Augusta Herald for a runaway apprentice by the name of Solomon Bridges, orphan of Meshack Bridges. So, Meshack had a son Solomon. But by 1806, Solomon Bridges, father of Herod, was already an adult and father. This means that a more likely scenario is that Meshack is the brother of Solomon rather than the father of Solomon. It appears that this Solomon moved into Gwinnett County based on newspaper articles in the 1830s and 1840s. Oglethorpe County Court of the Ordinary Loose Records - Meshack Bridges, dec. 1798, adm Henry Bridges	Bridges, Meshack (I1220)
2632	In 1836, Rebecca is recorded in the tax list. This means Henry is no longer living.	Cooper, Henry L. (I2046)
2633	In 1840, she would still be a child in a house, I expect, since she married in 1843. In William Huckaby's home, there is a female that fits this age bracket.	Huckaby, Delila (I10167)
2634	In 1850, Dudley Stokes is listed as a farmer with $1200 of real property.	Stokes, Dudley G. (I8118)
2635	In 1850, he is enumerated as from North Carolina rather than Maryland.	Ware, Thomas (I6366)
2636	In 1850, in the US Agricultural Census of York County, SC, there is an entry for the estate of William Biggers. Since we find this William, with Cynthia, in 1860, this is not him. However, it does not appear to be a brother or nephew either. So, perhaps the story of the Irish flight is not as accurate as it might be. In the enumeration, William Biggers estate is enumerated after Davis M. Watron, and before John Price, James E Wilson, William Anderson and William E Anderson. That makes me think that either Davis Watron or John Price is connected to the Biggers family. In the Eugene Morris Biggers book, the author claims that William is found in the 1850 Pontotoc census. I can't find this yet to be true. Additionally, the William Biggers in Lowndes County in 1840 is 20-29 years old and therefore cannot be this William. There are a bunch of Biggers, including William Biggers, in York county, SC in 1830. I am skeptical of the Ireland story where Mary Ann fled while pregnant. She would have had to marry once she got to the US to support herself and her children. With as many Biggers in the area as there are, I would think that either she came with her husband or some other connection was there.	Biggers, William (I933)
2637	In 1850, James and Malinda live with Kinchen Gray & Sarah Biggers Gray	Biggers, James F. (I912)
2638	In 1860, Cornelius is listed as a trader.	Hooper, Cornelius Ellis (I7043)
2639	In 1860, Henry is listed as a farmer with $23,000 worth of real estate and $80,000 worth of personal property. He is listed as owning 28 slaves.	Ware, Henry B. (I6341)
2640	In 1860, in Randolph, there is a census entry for a Bernard Farly or Fardy, with wife Mary and son Benjamin Henry. But their son was born in Ireland. So, is the marriage record really for them?	Farley, Bernard (I9354)
2641	In 1860, John is living with his brother Henry.	Page, John Richard (I4903)
2642	In 1860, Lorenzo and Mary are located in Carthage, Mississippi, along with David Dixon, her father. Lorenzo, enumerated as L.D. Williams, family 635 in Carthage, had a personal estate of $500 and is listed as a merchant. There is another L.D. Willams, just a couple of pages earlier, age 46 (so 20 years older), also a merchant, with a real eastate of $6000 and a personal estate of $21050. This older L.D. Williams must be the one listed in the slave schedule, since there are about 12 slaves listed in that household. $21050 is a much more reasonable estate for that family. This could be an uncle of Lorenzo since is father is supposed to be Solomon.	Williams, Lorenzo Dow (I6527)
2643	In 1860, Robert B. Watt had real estate worth 8000 and personal estate worth 20000.	Watt, Robert B. (I8094)
2644	In 1860, she is enumerated as Ann	Carson, Mary Ann (I1368)
2645	In 1860, she is likely in the home of Jno. W. McClure, family 383, Magazine, Yell Co., Arkansas.	Hames, Mary Anne (I3258)
2646	In 1860, William & Cynthia lived with Kinchen & Sarah.	Biggers, William (I933)
2647	In 1870, he is recorded as James F Patterson.	Patterson, Rev. John Frederick (I4941)
2648	In 1870, Henry is listed as a planter with $70,000 worth of real estate. In addition to the family, there is a J..> Everitt listed in the home, age 25. This seems likely to be a nephew of Martha.	Ware, Henry B. (I6341)
2649	In 1870, Jeff is enumerated as Thomas G rather than Thomas J.	Garner, Thomas Jefferson (I3108)
2650	In 1870, Robert P. is listed as Robert instead of Pope.	Gann, Robert Pope (I3090)