Wrenacres

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

Notes

Matches 2,951 to 3,000 of 5,092

#	Notes	Linked to
2951	James Powell Cocke was vestryman of the Henrico Parish and inheritedMalvern Hills plantation.	Cocke, James Powell (I1843)
2952	James Richards, Esq., sheriff of Richmond County, to Robert Jemison of Wilkes County. 15 April 1794. Deed for 500 acres in Wilkes County in the fork of the Savannah and Little Rivers, originally granted to William Paine, and sold by the sheriff as a result of suite of George Houston against the executor and executrix of the estate of Andrew McLean, late of Richmond County, dec'd. Witnessed: Andrew Whitefield, J.P. and John Course, J.P. Registered 13 April 1797, Paged 50-51 Found in Lincoln County deed book A	Jemison, Robert II (I3914)
2953	James Thomas was a doctor. MILITARY: He served in the CSA. Died of disease at his home during the war.	Almand, James Thomas (I272)
2954	James Ware to Daniel Gray 27 Dec 1798 Deed for 300 acres on the Little River, part of a 987 1/2 acre grant to James Ware on 29 Nov 1793 Adjoins Henry Ware Esq and Robert Ware Esq Witnessed: Robert Ware, Henry Ware Mary Ware also signs as grantor Also included is a plat. Registered 7 May 1800, pages 157-158	Ware, Capt. James (I9132)
2955	James was a member of the House of Burgesses from Henrico 1696-1697,1699, clerk of courts for Henrico, 1692-1707.	Cocke, James (I1835)
2956	James was supposedly 16 when he first married.	Family: James Thomas Berry / (F3262)
2957	James Wilson and Winifred Wilson his wife to George Wren all of Lancaster, South Carolina for $1334 120 acres on the Catawba River Witnessed: Henry Ivey, Theodorick Wren, George W Wren	Wren, George (I6693)
2958	Jane applied for a Confederate widow's pension after John Gann died. She applied in 1926. He applied in 1915. Application No. 24723	Armour, Charlotte Jane (I485)
2959	Jane arrived in Jamestown with her mother aboard the ship Blessing asa part of the Third Supply to Jamestown. She is one of the very fewchildren to have survived the Starving Time in the winter of 1609. In addition to her own children, she also raised Sara Maycock & Elizabeth Salter, orphans of the 1622 massacre	Peirce, Jane (I4968)
2960	Jane Baker Executor: William Baker Security: Thomas Vaughn Bond date: 14 Jul 1794 Bond: L 2000	Bressie, Jane (I1187)
2961	Jane Baker against Thomas Field - In Trespass The deft not being arrested on the motion of the pltf by her attorney It is ordered that an Alias Capias issue against the said deft returnable here at the next court	Bressie, Jane (I1187)
2962	Jane Baker against Thomas Field - In Trespass This suit is discontinued the plt not further prosecuting	Bressie, Jane (I1187)
2963	Jane filed for a Confederate widow's pension in Rockdale Co., Georgia.	Smith, Jane E. (I5690)
2964	Jane Huckaby St. John and Nancy Huckaby St. John are clearly not the same person. In the final settlement of William's estate, it calls out specifically that Nancy St. John is deceased and has unknown heirs in South Carolina and that Jane St. John is living, presumably in Noxubee County by that point. This would indicate that perhaps Nancy is the eldest (from the order in the estate documents, I would expect this), that she married, had at least one child in South Carolina, and then died very young, presumably by about 1825. This family seems to have made its way from SC to AL by way of Georgia and has only recently arrived in AL in 1850. Not found in 1840 AL or MS census. Could be in SC still.	Huckaby, Jane (I10169)
2965	Jane Hudson appears to be enumerated in the 19th district of Paulding county in 1870 as a house servant in the home of James McGregor.	Hudson, Jane (I3751)
2966	Jane never married. Her will named her mother, brothers, and sisters.	Pleasants, Jane (I5103)
2967	Jean is listed as a naturalized alien	Doucet, Jean (I7028)
2968	Jeff Garner enlisted in Co. E, 5th Regt. South Carolina Infantry on April 13, 1861, just days after the first shots were fired at Ft. Sumter. Through 1862, Jeff Garner moved into Co H (the 2nd company) of the same regiment due to reorganization. Beginning in January 1863, he is listed as being detailed to "extra or daily duty at Brigade Quarter Master" rather than in the line with the rest of the men of the unit. Many of the cards list him as a wagonmaster during this time. Finally, he was paroled at Appomattox at the end of the war, having served the entire war with no indication of injury. From the National Park Service Solidiers and Sailors database: "5th Infantry Regiment, assembled during March and April, 1861, contained men recruited in Laruens, Lancaster, Spartanburg, and Union counties. It was ordered to Virginia and, serving in D.R. Jones' Brigade, saw action at First Manassas. Later it was placed in General R.H. Anderson's, M. Jenkins', and Bratton's Brigade. It participated in the campaigns of the army from Williamsburg to Fredericksburg, then served in Longstreet's Suffolk operations and with D.H. Hill in North Carolina. Moving again with Longstreet, the unit did not arrive in time to take part in the Battle of Chickamauga, but was engaged at Knoxville. Returning to Virginia, it was conspicuous at The Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor, in the trenches of Petersburg, and around Appomattox. This regiment reported 3 killed and 23 wounded at First Manassas and totalled 650 men in April, 1862. It sustained 21 casualties at Williamsburg, 81 at Gaines' Mill, 73 at Frayser's Farm, 39 during the Maryland Campaign, and 102 at Wauhatchie. In 1864 it lost 18 killed, 95 wounded,and 16 missing during The Wilderness Campaign, and from June 13 to December 31, there were 11 killed and 65 wounded. On April 9, 1865, the unit surrendered 19 officers and 263 men. The field officers were Colonels A. Coward, John R.R. Giles, and Micah Jenkins; Lieutenant Colonels Andrew Jackson, G.W.H. Legg, and John D. Wylie; and Majors Thomas C. Beckham, William M.Foster, and William T. Thomson."	Garner, Thomas Jefferson (I3108)
2969	Jefferson Garner is listed as owning 1 horse, 2 cows, 1 mule, 11 hogs, 1 dog	Garner, Thomas Jefferson (I3108)
2970	Jennie says that while Hudson and Mary first came to Wilson, they also lived at the Dyess plantation for some time during their first stay in Mississippi County. She says that Nannie (Mary) showed her houses in Dyess where they had lived.	Wren, Henry Hudson (I6703)
2971	Jenny used the name Dennis, just as some other lines of this family.	Dennis, Jenny (I2478)
2972	Jenny was a professor at Colby College in Maine and then a professor at Barnard College of Columbia University and a columnist for the New York Times. She appeared on the TV show "I am Cait" with Cait Jenner.	Finney-Boylan, Jennifer (I1092)
2973	Jere & Guy are living together at the time the data for the city directory was collected.	Wilson, Jere (I7428)
2974	Jere is listed as 26 years old in the 1920 census.	Frazer, Jere Cason (I3012)
2975	Jerry Will Higgs is listed in this family but then crossed out. Perhaps, he was visiting or a farm hand or boarder.	Higgs, Jere Will (I3531)
2976	Jerusha is listed as a head of household in the 1840 census, implying that she is widowed. By 1850, she is listed as a widow.	Hooper, Joseph (I7071)
2977	Jerusha was married first to Griffin.	Family: John Tipton Womack / Jerucha Melvina Brown (F1397)
2978	Jerusha was Solomon's 2nd wife	Family: Solomon Leach / Jerusha Bryant (F3412)
2979	Joe Boyle tells a story that Jack Shand killed his first wife. But there is also a fictional character by the same name. So, it could have been a big joke.	Shand, John Bruce (I5553)
2980	Joe is listed as a potter in the 1920 census.	Johnson, Joseph Daniel (I3964)
2981	Joe is noted as 41 years old in 1940. He is also listed as Dickson, Joe (ab), so he is presumably absent temporarily from the home.	Dickson, Joseph J. (I2582)
2982	Joe is shown with birth dates of 1897 and 1901. 1920 Census shows him to be 23 years old. That would coincide with a birth date of 1897. The 1900 Census shows July 1896. Another date given is 27 May 1901 Birth certificate shows birth of 10 Jul 1896. Shows his mother was 17 when he was born.	Dickson, Joseph J. (I2582)
2983	Joe William Johnson, 71 of Ormond Beach, FL, passed away on Sunday, December 4, 2016 at Halifax Health Hospice Care Center, Ormond Beach. Born December 9, 1944 in Spartanburg, SC; son of Joe Benjamin and Ruby (Wilkins) Johnson. Owner/operator of JWC Motor Cars car lot in Ormond Beach; he enjoyed golf, boating, Clemson football, and seeing his boys and grandchildren. Survived by his loving wife of 40 years, Candy A. Johnson of Ormond Beach; sons, Joe B. Johnson, Gerald W. Johnson, and William Casey Johnson of Florida; four grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Preceded in death by his parents, Joe Ben and Ruby W. Johnson; and a brother, Ben Johnson. A 'Service of Remembrance' was celebrated on Wednesday, December 7, 2016 at Halifax Health Hospice Care Center; 235 Booth Rd, Ormond Beach at 2:00 pm. The family received friends one hour prior to service. Memorial contributions could be made to in his memory to Halifax Health Hospice Care Center 235 Booth Rd, Ormond Beach, FL 32174. Lohman Funeral Home Ormond Beach, FL Published in Spartanburg Herald-Journal from Dec. 7 to Dec. 8, 2016	Johnson, Joe William (I10263)
2984	John and Catherine were married by the Rev. Dr. Buist of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Charleston, SC.	Family: John Fair / Catherine Miller (F1621)
2985	John and his mother are roomers. John is listed as divorced and married for the first time at 30 years old. He is listed as 34 years old and an inspector in an auto factory.	Deshazo, Rev. John W. Jr. (I2503)
2986	John appears to be out of the picture, most likely having died, by the 1855 census. I do not find him in any US Census. Perhaps he arrived and died soon after that. According to his daughter, Margaret, she immigrated in 1851 (or 1850 in one census). There may be another son, John, born about 1834. John lives next door in the 1860 census.	Farley, John (I2827)
2987	John B. Hill to William Townes for $250 and undivided 1/5th part of 250 acres, part of a tract of land purchased by John Hill that was part of a larger tract that was known as Occomachee. William Townes appears to be buying up all of the Bailey and Hill land.	Hill, John B. (I6895)
2988	John B. Hill writes a number of letters from Warsaw, Missouri to Evalina, calling her sister.	Hill, John B. (I6895)
2989	John became a judge in Rockdale county after the Civil War.	Almand, John Welcome (I286)
2990	John Billington Senior, Hellen Billington, and Francis Billington were the 11th through 13th persons in the 7th company. John Billington Jr was the 10th person in the 9th company.	Billington, John (I8708)
2991	John Bland was the owner of 4 shares of the Virginia Company and cameto Virginia as a part of a group of adventurers headed by Sir JohnWolstenholme.	Bland, John (I966)
2992	John bought property as late as 1815 in Caswell, after his parents and siblings had migrated to Green County, Kentucky. But he went not too long after that.	Tennison, John B. (I5919)
2993	John came alone and was followed 3 years later by his wife and sons.	Washborne, John (I8737)
2994	JOHN DALE "JD" SHIFFLETT 75, went to be with the Lord on August 14, 2014 in Webster, Texas. He was born on June 23, 1939 in Bristow, Oklahoma to Ed and Mary Shifflett. The family moved to Texas City in 1943. JD attended school in Texas City and Dickinson. He worked as a sheet rock finisher, painter and retired from Local 450 Operating Engineers after 25 years of service. He loved spending time with his family, playing poker, games with his grandchildren and going to the casino. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ed and Mary Shifflett, a daughter Abbygail Michell Shifflett, one sister, four brothers and in-laws Karl and Irma Robertson. He is survived by the love of his life for 46 years, Vicki Robertson Shifflett, daughter Renee Dondonay, son and daughter-in-law, Aaron and Shannon Shifflett, three grandchildren Larissa and Elena Dondonay and Brandon Shifflett; one sister Irene Crisp (RL) and one brother Glen Shifflett (Irene) four sisters-in-law, many nieces, nephews and close friends. The family would like to say a special thanks to all the doctors and nurses in the Heart Tower at Clear Lake Regional that took such good care of JD. A Memorial Service will be Saturday, September 27, 2014 at 11:00am at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Dickinson 4613 Hwy 3 Dickinson, Texas with Rev. Stacy Stringer officiating, with a reception to follow. His ashes will be buried at Galveston Memorial Park in Hitchcock at 2:00pm following the reception. Contributions can be made to the charity of your choice or the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in JD’S name.	Shifflett, John Dale (I7605)
2995	John died during the Civil War at Kingston Hospital.	Lane, John W. (I4189)
2996	John died young.	Browne, John (I1254)
2997	John Ellis, of Sandwich, for abusing himself with his now wife by committing uncleanness with her before marriage, is censured to be whipped at the public post, and Elizabeth, his wife, to stand by whilst execution of the sentence is performed.	Family: Lt. John Ellis / Elizabeth Freeman (F3616)
2998	John Faver Jr applied for and received letters administrative for James Neville's estate on 28 Jun 1838. He was ordered to sell a slave named Daniel in order to satisfy debts against the estate.	Faver, John (I2875)
2999	John Faver Jr applied for letters of administration for the estate of James Nevil. John Faver Sr. stood as security for his bond.	Favor, John (I2891)
3000	John Faver Jr. applied for letters of administration for John Waterson, who died intestate. He applied along with John's wife, Mary.	Faver, John (I2875)