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Matches 35,601 to 35,650 of 36,205
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| 35601 |
Will proved 28 June 1803 | DOAK, David (I5733)
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| 35602 |
will was dated 21 March 1897 and was probated 16 Dec 1807. ,
James Bryant, Jr. was a soldier in the American Revolution. Was at the Battle of Guilford Court House, March 25, 1881.,,
Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 about James Bryant
Name: James Bryant
Rank - Induction: Sergant
Roll Box: 125
Roll State: Continental Troops
Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 about James Jr. Bryant
Name: James Jr. Bryant
State: VA
County: Powhatan County
Township: No Township Listed
Year: 1783
Record Type: Tax list
Page: 058
Database: VA Early Census Index | BRYANT, James Jr. (I5840)
|
| 35603 |
Will: 07 JAN 1817 Northumberland Co., VA
"daughters Eizabeth and Jane Hurst, daughter Sukey T. Hudnall, management of Elizabeth K. & Jane H. Hurst. Son-in-law Thomas Hudnall.
Probate: 14 JUL 1817 Northumberland Co., VA | HARVEY, Winnifred (I7156)
|
| 35604 |
Will: 14 JAN 1745/46 Northumberland Co., VA
Mentions: wife Mary, sons Thomas & Joseph to receive land, son Henry to receive negro boy, 24 pounds current money, bed and furniture.
Probate: 10 FEB 1745/46 Northumberland Co., VA | HURST, John (I7090)
|
| 35605 |
Will: 16 JAN 1758
mentions beloved wife(no name), sons John, Spencer, daughter Winifred Dameron and grandson Thomas Dameron, four youngest daughters names not given.
Probate: 10 APR 1758 Northumberland Co.
Death occurred BET 16 JAN 1758 AND 10 APR 1758
WILL
In the name of God amen I Thomas Hurst being in perfect Sence & memory thanks be to Almighty God for the same but Calling to mind the uncertainty of this Transitory Life herein I now Live & willing to put in Order that small Estate Which God of his great mercy hath bestowed upon me do
Constitute & appoint this to be my Last will & testam.t revoking all will or wills tesam.t or testaments here to fore made or Caused to be made by me & this only to be my Last will & testam.t In manner & form as followeth first I bequeath my Soul to Almighty God my maker & to Jesus Christ my Savior & redeemer & to the holy Gost my Santifier First trusting in the merrits [sic] of Jesus Christ I shall Enjoy Everlasting life & my body to the Earth from Whence it was taken there to be Buried in a Christian Like manner as my Exors shall seem meet & Convienent
Item I give & bequeath unto my beloved Wife the manner Plantation & Improvements hereunto in during y. Term of her widowhood.
Item I give & bequeath unto my son John Hurst the manner Plantation after my wifes Widowhood to him & his heirs forever.
Item I give & bequeath unto my son Spencer Hurst thirty Acres Land in a Small Plantation Lying on the South side of the manner Plantation -Joyning to Harveys Line after my wifes Widowhood to him & his heirs forever.
Item I give and bequeath to my son John Hurst a young Cow to him & his heirs.
Item I give & bequeath unto my son Spencer Hurst the Small Gun & the first Colt that the bay mare has to him and his heirs.
Item I give & bequeath unto my daughter Winefred one shilling & to her son Thos. Dameron two young Ews to them & their heirs.
Item I give & bequeath unto my wife & four youngest daughters all the rest of my Moveable Estate to be Equally divided after her widowhood to them & their heirs.
Item I do appoint my friend John Adams & Thos. Harvey my whole & sole Exors. of this my Last Will & testam.t revoking all other Will or Wills Testam.t or testam.ts made by me In Witness whereof I have hereinto set my hand & seal this 17th day of Jan.ry Anno. 1758.
Thos (his X mark) Hurst
(S) Test Onesepheus Harvey Test Henry Hurst
At a Court Held for Northumberland County the 10th day April 1758. this Last will & testam.t of Thomas Hurst decd was this day presented in Court by Nanny Hurst and the same being proved by the Oaths of Onesepheus Harvey & Henry Hurst Witnesses thereto and admitted to record & on the motion of the sd. Nanny Hurst a Certificate is granted her for obtaining Letters of Admin. with the will Anexed in due form.
Teste Thos. Jones Jun.r Co. Clrk. | HURST, Thomas (I7127)
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| 35606 |
Will: 24 MAR 1760 Northumberland Co., VA mentions loving wife Elizabeth, son Thomas, daughter Elizabeth, son Kemp, son Isaac. mentions "my four children."
Probate: 12 AUG 1765 Northumberland Co., VA
WILL
In the name of God Amen. I Thomas Hurst of Wicocomoco in the County of Northumberland and Colony of Virg.a being sick and weak in body but in perfect since & memory thanks be to God and Calling to mind the Mortality of my body, do make Constitute and ordain this to be my last will and
Testament in manner & form following.
Imp.s I bequeath my Soul to God who gave it me in hopes of a future reward, and my body to the Earth to be buried according to the Discretion of my Exors hereafter named, and my Worldly Estate I dispose of in the following manner & form.
Item. I Give and bequeath unto my Loving Wife Elizabeth all my whole Estate of Lands, Negroes and whatever Estate also I am now possessed of during her Natural life: And after her decease I give and bequeath as follows.
I Give and bequeath to my Son Thomas Hurst one Negroe Girl Milly & one Negroe boy Dick to him & his heirs, with the Increase.
Item. I Give to my Daughter Elizabeth two Negroes. Viz.t a Girl Chloe & a boy Jarvis & the Increase.
Item. I Give to my Son Kemp Hurst the Plantation I now live on and the Plantation I purchased of Eliz.a Waddy adjoining it to him and his heirs forever.
Item. I Give to my Son Isaac Hurst the Plantation he now lives on, which I Purchased of John Berry Containing One hundred & forty eight Acres to him & his heirs forever.
Item. I Give and bequeath all the rest of my Estate of Negroes, and Personal Estate to be Equally Divided (after the decease of my loving Wife) amongst my four Children, Kemp, Isaac, Thomas, and Elizabeth Hurst.
Item. It is my Will and Desire that in Case that either my Son Thomas or my Daughter Eliz.a Should die before they attain to the age of Twenty one or day of Marriage, that the Negroes that I bequeath to them as Legacies go[to] the survivors.
Item. It?s likewise my desire that in Case that either of my four Children Should die without heirs or attain to the age of Twenty one years or Marriage that that part of Estate which I Bequeathed amongst them, that it should be Equally Divided amongst the Survivors.
Item. It?s my Will and desire that my Estate be not appraised but be Inventoried.
Item. I do Nominate and appoint my loving Wife Elizabeth the Excrx. & my two Sons Kemp and Isaac Hurst Excrs. of this my Last Will & Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand fixed my Seal this 24th day March 1760.
Signed Sealed & Declar?d by Thomas Hurst to be his Last Will & Testament. In Presence of us: Thos. Hurst (Seal) Thos. Gaskins Sukey Hurst George Landsford.
At a Court Held for Northumberland County the 12th day of August 1765. The Last will and Testament of Thomas Hurst decd was Presented in Court by Kemp Hurst and Isaac Hurst two of the Exors therein named, who made Oath thereto according to law, And being Proved by the Oath of Thomas Gaskins Gent. one of the witnesses thereto was Admitted to Record. And on the motion of the sd. Exors. Giving Security a certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.
Teste.
Tho. Jones Co. C.
| HURST, Thomas Jr. (I6143)
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| 35607 |
Will: David Doak, Dated 20 June 1799, Proved 28 June 1803 Source: Augusta Co., VA Will Book 9, Page 215
N the name of God amen. I David Doak of Augusta County and State of Virginia being weak in body by reason of sickness but sound of mind memory and Judgment Blessed be God and calling to mind the mortality of the body that it is for all men to die do this 26th day of June in the year of out Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine make ordain and publish this my last will and testament in manner following to wit I resign up my soul to God who gave it and my body to be buried at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the last day both shall be united in Glory and respecting that part of the good things of this world which it hath pleased God to bless me with after my just debts is paid I dispose of and Bequeath as follows Viz: Imprimis I Bequeath to my Beloved wife Jennet Doak her living off this plantation that I now live on during her natural life & while she remains my widow and I allow my two sons Samuel and David Doak who gets the land to support her and the rest of my children that is to get their living off this plantation and each of my sons to be at equal Expense in supporting s.d. family. But if my wife thinks proper to live by herself without depending on her two sons I allow her a certain part of my plantation (during her natural life or while she remains my widow) for her support that is to say I allow her to have the management of and the Benefits arising from all my lands that lies on the South side of the great -?- including the dwelling house and to --?-- from line to line and after her decease s.d. land is to go to my two sons agreeable to the division that is to be made to them. I also bequeath to her my negro named Abraham (during her natural life or widdowhood) for the support of her and my children and at her Decease he is to be sold & divided between my two sons to enable them to make up the Legacies that is left to the rest of my Children. I also bequeath to my wife one third of all my stock and farming tools after just debt and specific Legacies is made up an the disposal and management of all the household furniture which stock farming tools and household is to be given to her agreeable to the appraisement of such things as she thinks proper to take. Item I Bequeath to my daughter to my daughter Jenny Berry five shillings for her Birth right Item I Bequeath to my daughter Rosanah Doak my negro girl named Hannah to her during her natural life and to desc.ds to her issue but is she dies without issue then s.d negro girl is to come back and her Value to be divided between my sons Saml & David Doak. I also bequeath to Rosannah a young mare Equal to Samls mare N--?-- --?-- her saddle bridle bed and bedding or furniture fitting for the Sorrel and such a quantity of Stock and household furniture as her mother thinks fit to give her living and maintainance for herself and negro and cratures of that part of the land alloted to my wife during her unmarried State. Item I Bequeath to my daughter Betsy five shillings for her Birth right as I intend o give her her divide immedietly. Item I Bequeath to my two sons Samuel and David Doak to each of them one half of this land that I now live on part to ther theirs after my Decease and the other part after their mother's decease which said Land is to be Equally divided considering quantity quality and improvement to be theirs and their heirs and assigns forever. I also Bequeath to Each of them a negro boy that is to Saml his negro boy Andw. and to David Dinnise I allow bequeath to then an Equal Share in my Grist Mill and saw mill and still with the appartainance thereto belonging reserving to my wife if she thinks proper to live by herself one fourth of the profits arising from the Grist Mill I also Bequeath to Each of my sons a young mare that is to say to Saml N-?- and to David a young filly named his with the remainder of all personal Estate not Bequeathed I also allow my negro woman June to be sold and her price to be appropriated for to enable my two sons to make up the following Legacys and to pay and to pay my just debts and my waggon I allow to be continued on the plantation for the use of my widow and all my children that lives thereon. Item I Bequeath to my five daughters (Viz) Paggy, Fanny, Dorces, Polly and Elly Doak to Each of them a l ittle negro girl to be given to Each of them by my two sons Saml & David out of the Land to them and their issue but is no issue to return --?-- back to my two sons. I Bequeath to each of my above named daughers a tolerable good horse creature saddle and ridle and such Stock and household furniture as their mother thinks proper to give them but if their mother should be Called off before the[y] get married I allow my Executors to Give them nearly as much as Rosannah gets. I also allow all of my children to be Schooled what is common out of the profits of my Mills and Still or to be Learned as fare as is necessary for children. I also my five daughters and son Hugh to get their living with their mother or to be supported off this plantation until the[y] change their way of living. Item I Bequeath to my son Hugh Doak his schooling as far as a good English Schoolar to paid out of the profits arising out of the land and if he appars to have a turn for learning and an inclination thereto I allow my two sons Saml & David to put him to learning and support him at the same until he gets through and them to give him a horse and saddle but if he appears to have no capacity no inclination for the same after he is --?-- Page 217 English scholar I allow him to be put to a trade such as he with the advise of my Executors will Choose and when he has learned the trade and is of age I Bequeath to him one hundren pounds and a horse and saddle for to enable him to follow his trade which money is to be given him out of the land and appurtance thereto belonging & I hereby by Constitute and appoint my beloved wife Jennet Doak Executrix and my sons Samuel and David Doak Executors of my whole Estate and I appoint and choose James Berry Guardian for my infant Children and I do hereby revoak and disanul and wills and Testaments by me heretofore made and do ---?--- Establish and publish this my las will and Testament. In Witness I David Doak have hereto set my hand seal this day and year above written.
Sign.d Sealed and acknowledged by David Doak as his last will and testament in the presence of us who David Doak (seal) were at the sign Sealing and acknowledging of the same Thomas Mitchell James Meteer Samuel Meteer)
At a Court held for Augusta County for Monday the 28th day of June 1803 This last Will Testament of David Doak deceased was proved by the oaths of Thomas Mitchell James Meteer & Samuel Meteer the witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Samuel Doak and David Doak the Executors therein named, who made oath according to law and together with Robert Doak and James Mitchell their securities entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty them for obtaining a probat thereof in due form. It appearing from the Certificate of Jennet Doak the Executors therein named that she refuses to take upon herself the burden of the execution thereof. Teste. | DOAK, David (I5733)
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| 35608 |
Will: November 24, 1674, Mentions wife Mary, and children John, Edward, Thomas, and Elizabeth, all minors.
Will Proved: June 27, 1675 | SCRIVEN, John (I6908)
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| 35609 |
William (34) and Lucinda (28) were married by Mr. William Henkle (TazCoVa Marriage book 1, page 58). | Family F6445
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| 35610 |
William (Bill) Steele Sr., 84, of Bandy, died Jan. 19, 1999 in a Richlands hospital following a long illness. Born at War, WV, he was the son of the late George and Matilda Quesenberry Steele.
He was a member of the Bandy Chapel Church at Bandy and was a retired coal miner. He was a retired merchant and Texaco service station operator.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sons, William Steele Jr. and Vinson Steele, and two grandsons, Mark Steele and Rodney Steele.
Survivors: wife of 66 years, Pansy Bandy Steele; sons, Buddy R. Steele and wife, Joan, of Potomac, MD, Douglas Steele and wife, Phyllis, and Jim R. Steele and wife, Judy, all of Cedar Bluff; daughters, Shirley Rust and husband, Robert, of Mansfield, OH, Peggy Hawthorne and husband,
Bill, of Jonesboro, AK, Katye Farmer and Bonnie Neimi and husband, Richard, all of Cedar Bluff; 17 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and a good friend, Baylor Guy.
The funeral will be conducted Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. at the Singleton Funeral Chapel in Cedar Bluff with Rev. Walter Jessee, Rev. Barry Jessee and Rev. Erston Young officiating.
Burial will follow in the Steele Family Cemetery at Bandy.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 20 at the funeral home | Steele, William Sr. (I17006)
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| 35611 |
William and his family moved to Washington Co., Georgia sometime before1805. He registered to obtain land in Washington County in Georgia's 1805 Land lottery. The Courthouses in Barnwell County, South Carolina and Washington County, Georgia were burned during the Civil War, making research difficult.
William Henry and his brother James were enumerated with the1820 census, page 146 for Washington County, Georgia. No 33,roll 9
A Washington County, Georgia newspaper dated January 15, 1830shows: "Administrator, James Castellaw advertising the sale of perishable property of the William H. Castellow" estate sale set for February 25, 1830. James was appointed administrator of his deceased father's estate. Book A, 1829-1876, page 17. | CASTELLAW, William Henry (I7724)
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| 35612 |
William Harrison, Tazewell, Va. (1802-1871), buried at Mt. Pleasant No. I, Brimson. Mo., was married to Shone Whitt, a one-half Cherokee. 9.11-1827. Their children were Alexander, (Griff). Austin, Thomas, Jem, James Crockett, and Martha. They came to Missouri and lived in a small log cabin half-quarter mile north of Willis Chapel and Cemetery, north of Brimson. Mo.
James Crockett Harrison (1849-1924), buried at Mt.Pleasant No. 1. married Nancy Ellen Elder (1859-1950), buried at Willis Chapel. Her family had come to Missouri from Cumberland County. Illinois in 1865. They were divorced and she later married Jake Haun. The Harrison children were Carson, buried Springer Chapel, Jerry and Alexander, buried Christian Union. Dee buried near Seneca. Mo, Arvilla (Usher), buried Willis Chapel, Emily (Hoaglan) buried near Paola, Kansas. Golda (Cummings), lives in Gilman City, Mo., and John (1891-1955). buried Miriam Cemetery, Bethany, Mo? m Tressie Opal McLey.
Children of John and Tressie Harrison are Carmaleta, b. 1922 m James H. Medlin (1919-1970) buried Pherigo Cemetery. Unionville, Mo.. Mary Leah. b. 1927 m. Lyle C McKinny, children, Charles b. 1952, John b. 1953. James b. 1955. Steven b. 1957 and Warren b. 1961, Loree b. 1930 m. Carl W. Slaughter, one child Carl W. II. m. Theresa Provin. Children Carl William Jason III. Joanell. b 1935. m. Bill Daniels, one child. Steven, divorced and m Edward Mullins, children. Charles and David
source: Harrison County Bicentennial History, 1976
transcribed by: Melody Beery
Source: http://genealogytrails.com/mo/harrison/biographies_h.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1830 United States Federal Census
Name: William Harrisson
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Tazewell, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 2
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3
1840 United States Federal Census
Name: William Harrison
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Tazewell, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 4
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 6
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: William Harrison
Age in 1860: 57
Birth Year: abt 1803
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1860: Sugar Creek, Harrison, Missouri
Gender: Male
Post Office: Bolton
Household Members:
William Harrison 57
Shone Harrison 50
Greffey Harrison 21
Thomas Harrison 15
Jeremiah Harrison 12
James C Harrison 10 | Harrison, William (I23683)
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| 35613 |
William Harrison, Tazewell, Va. (1802-1871), buried at Mt. Pleasant No. I, Brimson. Mo., was married to Shone Whitt, a one-half Cherokee. 9.11-1827. Their children were Alexander, (Griff). Austin, Thomas, Jem, James Crockett, and Martha. They came to Missouri and lived in a small log cabin half-quarter mile north of Willis Chapel and Cemetery, north of Brimson. Mo.
James Crockett Harrison (1849-1924), buried at Mt.Pleasant No. 1. married Nancy Ellen Elder (1859-1950), buried at Willis Chapel. Her family had come to Missouri from Cumberland County. Illinois in 1865. They were divorced and she later married Jake Haun. The Harrison children were Carson, buried Springer Chapel, Jerry and Alexander, buried Christian Union. Dee buried near Seneca. Mo, Arvilla (Usher), buried Willis Chapel, Emily (Hoaglan) buried near Paola, Kansas. Golda (Cummings), lives in Gilman City, Mo., and John (1891-1955). buried Miriam Cemetery, Bethany, Mo? m Tressie Opal McLey.
Children of John and Tressie Harrison are Carmaleta, b. 1922 m James H. Medlin (1919-1970) buried Pherigo Cemetery. Unionville, Mo.. Mary Leah. b. 1927 m. Lyle C McKinny, children, Charles b. 1952, John b. 1953. James b. 1955. Steven b. 1957 and Warren b. 1961, Loree b. 1930 m. Carl W. Slaughter, one child Carl W. II. m. Theresa Provin. Children Carl William Jason III. Joanell. b 1935. m. Bill Daniels, one child. Steven, divorced and m Edward Mullins, children. Charles and David
source: Harrison County Bicentennial History, 1976
transcribed by: Melody Beery
Source: http://genealogytrails.com/mo/harrison/biographies_h.html
CENSUS RECORDS
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Shone Harrison
Age in 1860: 50
Birth Year: abt 1810
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1860: Sugar Creek, Harrison, Missouri
Gender: Female
Post Office: Bolton
Household Members:
William Harrison 57
Shone Harrison 50
Greffey Harrison 21
Thomas Harrison 15
Jeremiah Harrison 12
James C Harrison 10
1880 United States Federal Census
Name: Shone Harrison
Age: 69
Birth Year: abt 1811
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1880: Lowell, Cherokee, Kansas
Race: White
Gender: Female
Relation to Head of House: Mother
Marital Status: Widowed
Father's Birthplace: Virginia
Mother's Birthplace: Virginia
Occupation: At Home
Household Members:
Martha Harrison 39
Hendersen Harrison 14 [grandson]
Shone Harrison 69
Michael Wile 43 [miner]
LAND RECORDS
U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907
Name: Shone Harrison
Issue Date: 5 May 1859
Acres: 360
Meridian: 5th PM
State: Missouri
County: Harrison
Township: 63-N
Range: 26-W
Section: 14
Accession Number: MO4810__.179
Metes and Bounds: No
Land Office: Plattsburg
Canceled: No
US Reservations: No
Mineral Reservations: No
Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)
Document Number: 21444 | WHITT, Shone (I4714)
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| 35614 |
William is likely the son of James Warren's fellow Scottish Prisoner of War, Peter Grant who was brought to Kittery to work off a period of indentured servitude in the sawmills after his capture at the Battle of Dunbar. | Grant, William (I12968)
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| 35615 |
William is listed as securing the bond for Emily's marriage to James Slacum and to Mary A. Wallace to Mathias A. Travers on 13 Feb 1847. In addition, Emily names a daughter Mary A. in honor of her sister who evidently died before 8 Aug 1849 as Mathias marries Mary H. Anderson.
Source: Marriage License Bonds of Northumberland County, Virginia, from 1783 to 1850, Stratton Nottingham, Genealogical Publishing Com, 1929, p 92, 102.
CENSUS RECORDS
1850 United States Federal Census
Name: William D Wallis
Age: 34
Birth Year: abt 1816
Home in 1850: District 7, Northumberland, Virginia
Gender: Male
Family Number: 523
Household Members:
William D Wallis 34
Jane Wallis 18
Thomas Wallis 25
Kersiah Wallis 26
Elizabeth Wallis 18
Stewart Wallis 35
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Wm D Wallace
Age in 1860: 43
Birth Year: abt 1817
Birthplace: Maryland
Home in 1860: Northumberland, Virginia
Gender: Male
Post Office: Wicomico Church
Value of real estate: $7,000 personal property $2,132
Household Members:
Wm D Wallace 43
Mary J Wallace 27
Elexena U Slacum 15 [his niece, Emily's daughter. Emily is dead, James Slacum had remarried and moved to Missouri at this point.]
Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885
Name: William Wallace
Gender: Male
Race: White
Marital Status: Married
Place of Birth: Maryland
Estimated Birth Year:abt 1820
Age: 50
Month of Death: Nov [1869]
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Census Year: 1870
Census Location:(City, County, State)
Wicomico, Northumberland, Virginia
Line: 8
Archive Collection Number: T1132
| Wallace, William D. (I24148)
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| 35616 |
William M. Duke and Lucinda Henley
Date: 3 Jan. 1843
County: Clarke
Performed by: Minister of the Gospel
Source: Dodd, Jordan R. Early American Marriages: Alabama, 1800 to 1920. Orem, UT: page 77 Ancestry, Inc., 1999 | Family F5165
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| 35617 |
William may have been his middle name. | ALTIZER, Riley A. (I4450)
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| 35618 |
William Nelson's parents were William Nelson and Haneva Ellen Nelson. His mother was taken away by Carpetbaggers during the Civil War and not seen again. William did not know his exact age. The whereabouts of his father is not known. It has been said William was raised in the home of Jessie Callahan (born Dec 24, 1827, died Jan 10, 1907, buried Holston Conf. Cem.) who was found living in Glade Spring, VA during the 1860 Washington Co. VA Census. Jessie Callahan was a brother of William Callahan. William is buried beside his first wife, Maggie Callahan (Nelson), at the Holston Conf. Cemetery, Emory, VA. | NELSON, William (I1513)
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| 35619 |
William Nelson's parents were William Nelson and Haneva Ellen Nelson. His mother was taken away by Carpetbaggers during the Civil War and not seen again. William did not know his exact age. The whereabouts of his father is not known.
Found in the 1860 Census, Washington Co.VA Liberty Hall Area
William Nelson, age 35
Haneva Nelson age 22
Elizabeth Nelson age 10, which suggests William had been married before,as Haneva is only 22 herself.
Jacob Nelson age 9
John Nelson age 2
Unnamed age 4 months; This is probably Willam as the dates are correct.
If this is William's family, Jacob's name is Nyekirk John or vice versa; after their mother was taken away, Nyekirk was adopted by a family in Ohio and taken there to live. Many years later he returned to Emory looking for family. He found the Nelson's had at one time owned land in Tennessee. | NELSON, Haneva Ellen (I2654)
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| 35620 |
William Nelson's parents were William Nelson and Haneva Ellen Nelson. His mother was taken away by Carpetbaggers during the Civil War and not seen again. William did not know his exact age. The whereabouts of his father is not known.
Found in the 1860 Census, Washington Co.VA Liberty Hall Area
William Nelson, age 35
Haneva Nelson age 22
Elizabeth Nelson age 10, which suggests William had been married before,as Haneva is only 22 herself.
Jacob Nelson age 9
John Nelson age 2
Unnamed age 4 months; This is probably Willam as the dates are correct.
If this is William's family, Jacob's name is Nyekirk John or vice versa; after their mother was taken away, Nyekirk was adopted by a family in Ohio and taken there to live. Many years later he returned to Emory looking for family. He found the Nelson's had at one time owned land in Tennessee. | NELSON, William (I2653)
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| 35621 |
William Patton who lived in Dayton, Ohio. | Patton, William (I10188)
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| 35622 |
William Southall and I were raised together and I loved him more than I did any my own brothers, because we were always together I suppose. He joined the C.S.A. and fell in the battle of Seven Pines. Brave boy: "Peace to thy ashes." | SOUTHALL, William (I7503)
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| 35623 |
William was a Baptist preacher. William serviced in the Indian War in Florida in 1836. | Reaves, William (I11966)
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| 35624 |
William was a farmer in Liberty Center and also school director and trustee for the township. He took part in the "Underground Railroad."
CENSUS RECORDS
1850 United States Federal Census
Name: William Russell
Age: 42
Birth Year: abt 1808
Birthplace: Maine
Home in 1850: Washington, Henry, Ohio
Gender: Male
Occupation: Merchant
Family Number: 206
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Wm Russell
Age in 1860: 52
Birth Year: abt 1808
Birthplace: Maine
Home in 1860: Liberty, Henry, Ohio
Gender: Male
Occupation: Farmer
Post Office: Durand
1870 United States Federal Census
Name: W Russell
Age in 1870: 63
Birth Year: abt 1807
Birthplace: Maine
Home in 1870: Liberty, Henry, Ohio
Race: White
Gender: Male
Occupation; Farmer
Post Office: Napoleon | RUSSELL, William (I12784)
|
| 35625 |
William was living in his father's home at the time of the 1860 Washington Co. VA Census, along with his wife, Abigail Florence Murdock, age 19.
William served in the Civil War as a private in Co. B, 48th Inf., 1st Division Brigade of Northern Virginia...(Ref: Civil War Records of Washington Co. VA). Records do not indicate he was killed while on active duty, however time frame suggests he either died during service or from war related injuries. William and Abigail had two children. Joye Boardman was told by a great-great granddaughter, William did die while in the army in 1862. He died Feb 28, 1862 at Winchester, Frederick Co., VA. and was brought back to Saltville, VA for burial. | SNODGRASS, William Sylvester (I1027)
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| 35626 |
William was one of the early settlers of Augusta Co. VA.
"The Alexander Family of Scotland, Ireland and America", compiled by Frances Austin Arnold of Carrollton, Missouri, 1896
Thomas married and left a daughter and a son. The daughter married Joseph Parks and had a daughter named Margaret. The son, William, was "a very fat man". He left four sons:
Archibald, William, who married a widow in Philadelphia, Robert and Peter.
A History of Rockbridge County, Virginia by Oren F. Morton, published in 1920.
William, son of William Alexander, Sr., came from near Londonderry, in 1737, and lived about ten years near Philadelphia. He was well-to-do for those days, and was a man of character, education, and influence. William, born on the Schulykill, settled about 1775 at the mouth of woods Creek, and there opened the store which he seems to have conducted until his death in 1797. He also established the first school to be taught within the present confines of Lexington, making one of his own man-servants the teacher.
Chalkley
Estate Info:
Page 298 29th January, 1750-51. William Alexander's appraisement, by Thomas Tosh, Wm. Akers, James Neeley.
Vol. 1 page 579 MAY 28, 1751: George, Mary, Agnes, James Alexander, orphans of William Alexander, to be bound out.
Vol. 2 Page 84 26th November, 1751: Orphan Geo. Alexander bound to John Maison.
Vol. 2 - Page 85 26th November, 1751: Orphan Mary Alexander bound to John Maison. | ALEXANDER, William Jr. (I5793)
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| 35627 |
William was the high bidder on June 8, 1842 in Henry County,Georgia for 55 acres.
The family was in Henry County, Georgia on August 28, 1850 when W. H. is listed as a silversmith.
Records from the journal of Dr. Samuel B. Dickinson written during 1851 and 1852 show William purchased a roan mare for$30.00 and had Dr. Sam treat Colquit in early 1852 for an illness. Colquit would have been about 5 years old.
The grave site of William was located in 1994 by Nan Strode Drozd, a great granddaughter of William H. Castellow's sister,Martha Jane "Dolly" Castellow Garner, in what is called The Mount Olive Cemetery, southwest of Mount, Lavaca County, Texas. Dates of birth and death are shown on the badly broken gravestone. Located near William H. Castellow is the grave stone of his younger brother, Francis M. Castellow. | CASTELLAW, William Henry (I11112)
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| 35628 |
WILLS
Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Pulaski County); Probate Place: Pulaski, Georgia
Name: George Kornegay
Probate Date: 23 Oct 1822
Probate Place: Pulaski, Georgia
Inferred Death Year: Abt 1822
From the will of George Korengay:
\"Item 8
To my daughter Seville Reaves, one mare saddle and bridle, one bed and furniture, all received except the saddle and bridle, also one negro girl named Lucy, also one negro boy named Jeff.\" | Kornegay, Sevil (I11950)
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| 35629 |
Wills (Mercer County, West Virginia), 1838-1969; Author: Mercer County (West Virginia). County Clerk; Probate Place: Mercer, West Virginia
Name: Arthur Herndon
Probate Date: 25 Apr 1870
Probate Place: Mercer, West Virginia
Inferred Death Year: Abt 1870
Inferred Death Place: West Virginia
Item Description: Wills, Vol 1-2, 1838-1886 | Herndon, Arthur (I8687)
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| 35630 |
Wilson, Howard McKnight. The Tinkling Spring, Headwater of Freedom. (Privatetly published by The Tinkiling Spring and Hermitage Presbyterian Churches, pub. Fishersville, Virginia), pg. 467. | TATE, Eleanor (I5593)
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| 35631 |
with other wives of Louisburg soldiers petitioned Governor Wentworth for additional allowances for their support
The will of Richard Chick of Kittery, Me, proved 19 Sep 1737, mentions his daughter Mary Huntress. | CHICK, Mary (I7007)
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| 35632 |
Witnessed by David Whitaker and George W. Ryeroft. Married by C. B. Cook, Justice of the Peace. | JONES, William (I937)
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| 35633 |
Witnessed by David Whitaker and George W. Ryeroft. Married by C. B. Cook, Justice of the Peace.
Mortality 1850-1885..Susan died in childbirth at age 40 years. | FUDGE, Susan (I927)
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| 35634 |
Witnesses: Johannes Bauer [Anna Eva Bauer?s brother], Peter son of John Mees, and Leyss daughter of Jacob Honnert all of Segendorff, Germany
Source: Pane-Joyce Genealogy
http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr20/rr20_206.html#P36885 | Althauser, Johann Peter (I8502)
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| 35635 |
Wkipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Bigod,_2nd_Earl_of_Norfolk
He was the son of Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk and his first wife, Juliana de Vere. Although his father died 1176 or 1177, Roger did not succeed to the earldom of Norfolk until 1189 for his claim had been disputed by his stepmother for her sons by Earl Hugh in the reign of Henry II.
Richard I confirmed him in his earldom and other honours, and also sent him as an ambassador to France in the same year. Roger inherited his father's office as royal steward. He took part in the negotiations for the release of Richard from prison, and after the king's return to England became a justiciar.
During the Revolt of 1173-74, Roger remained loyal to the king while his father sided with the king's rebellious sons. In most of the years of the reign of King John, the earl was frequently with the king or on royal business. Yet Roger was to be one of the leaders of the baronial party which obtained John's assent to Magna Carta, and his name and that of his son and heir Hugh II appear among the twenty-five barons who were to ensure the king's adherence to the terms of that document.
Around Christmas 1181, Roger married Ida, apparently Ida de Tosny (or Ida de Toesny), and by her had a number of children including:
1. Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk who married in 1206/ 1207, Maud, a daughter of William Marshal
2. William Bigod
3.Ralph Bigod
4. Roger Bigod
5. Margery, married William de Hastings
6. Mary Bigod, married Ralph fitz Robert | Bigod, Roger 2nd Earl of Norfolk (I36221)
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| 35636 |
Worked with his father. Spent time in jail for illegal alcohol manufacturing. Migrated to MI, worked for automobile car makers.
CENSUS RECORDS
1920 United States Federal Census
Name: Roy T Harman
Age: 1 year 6 months
Birth Year: abt 1919
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1920: Big Creek, McDowell, West Virginia
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son
Marital Status: Single
Father's Name: French Harman
Father's Birthplace: Virginia
Mother's Name: Nora L Harman
Mother's Birthplace: Virginia
1940 United States Federal Census
Name: Roy Harman
Age: 21
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1919
Gender: Male
Race: White
Birthplace: Virginia
Marital Status: Single
Home in 1940: Charleston, Kanawha, West Virginia
Inferred Residence in 1935: Rural, McDowell, West Virginia
Residence in 1935: Rural, McDowell, West Virginia
Institution: Kanawha County Jail
Education: High School, 1 year | HARMAN, Roy T. (I31)
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| 35637 |
Worked with Robinson's florist. | RUSSELL, William Wallace (I5941)
|
| 35638 |
Working for Reynolds Metals, died on the SS Inger | BEAVERS, Emory Arthur (Emmitt) (I4244)
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| 35639 |
World War I Draft Card
Virginia; Registration County: Dinwiddie; Roll: 1984710; Draft Board: 2
Name: Eli Martin
Race: White
Birth Date: 8 Apr 1881
Street address: 533 Hutton
Residence Place: Dinwiddie, Virginia
Relative: Marion Martin
Relative\'s Relationship: Wife
World War II Draft Card
National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Record Group Title: Records of the Selective Service System; Record Group Number: 147
Name: Eli Martin
Gender: Male
Race: White
Birth Date: 8 Apr 1881
Birth Place: Danville, Virginia
Residence Place: Petersburg, Virginia
Military Draft Date: 1942
Relationship to Draftee: Head | Martin, Elias C. (Eli) (I8364)
|
| 35640 |
World War I Draft Cards
Name: Cecil Bradley Kirk
County: Clarke
State: Alabama
Birthplace: Alabama,United States of America
Birth Date: 20 Jul 1895
Race: Caucasian (White) | KIRK, Cecil Bradley (I27661)
|
| 35641 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards
Name: Avery Whitaker
County: McDowell
State: West Virginia
Birthplace: Bandy, Virginia
Birth Date: 14 Aug 1893
Race: Caucasian (White)
Occupation: Miner, New River and Pocahontas Coal Co.
Marital Status: Married, wife and 2 children | WHITAKER, Avery Clarence (I89)
|
| 35642 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards
Name: James Floyd Kirk
County: Clarke
State: Alabama
Birth Date: 16 Jun 1898
Race: White | KIRK, James Floyd (I27662)
|
| 35643 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards 1917-1918
Name: Solon Harris Rhodes
County: Coos
State: New Hampshire
Birthplace: Vineland,California
Birth Date: 15 Aug 1888
Race: Caucasian (White)
Occupation: Precipitation engineer | Rhodes, Solon Harris (I29887)
|
| 35644 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917--1918
Name: Whitsell Chambers [Whetsell Chambers]
County: Wyoming
State: West Virginia
Birth Date: 22 Jan 1900
Race: White | CHAMBERS, Whetsel (I4120)
|
| 35645 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name James Patton McGlothine
County Buchanan
State Virginia
Birth Date 7 Nov 1881
Race White
World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942
Name James Patton McGlothin
Age 62
Race White
Birth Date 7 Nov 1880
Birth Place Russell, Virginia
Residence Year 1942
Residence Buchanan, Virginia | McGlothlin, James Patton (I35380)
|
| 35646 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: A G Crebs
County: Marshall
State: West Virginia
Birthplace: West Virginia
Birth Date: 15 Feb 1888
Race: Caucasian (White)
FHL Roll Number: 1992626
He is listed as an invalid, not eligible for the draft.
| Crebs, Averel G. (I13576)
|
| 35647 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: Adelbert D Leavell
County: Linn
State: Missouri
Birth Date: 6 Sep 1880
Race: White | Leavell, Adelbert (I30251)
|
| 35648 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: Albert Delgreen Vipperman
County: Patrick
State: Virginia
Birthplace: Virginia,United States of America
Birth Date: 8 May 1893
Race: White | Vipperman, Albert Delgreen (I21385)
|
| 35649 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: Alexander Hogue Whitehead
County: Amherst
State: Virginia
Birthplace: Virginia
Birth Date: 20 Aug 1897
Race: White | Whitehead, Alexander Hoge (I23447)
|
| 35650 |
World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: Alfred Hunter Bragg
County: Mercer
State: West Virginia
Birth Date: 8 Mar 1876
Race: White
Draft Board: 2 | Bragg, Alfred Hunter (I34274)
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