Notes: Appalachian Aristocracy

Matches 21,101 to 21,150 of 36,206

#	Notes	Linked to
21101	Information: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=96216594	Wells, Della Maude (I22329)
21102	Information: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=96235849	Carter, John C. (I22328)
21103	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbr/delong.htm b. c1822 FCVA , d. 11-22-1878 FCVA of apoplexy, 50y, s/o Orman & Sarah & b. FCVA. 1850 FCVA H371: Calvin Delany (Delong), 21 yo w/m farmer, b. Floyd, $100, can not read or write, HOH. 1860 FCVA GC PO H1104: Calvin Delong, 32 yo w/m farmer, b. VA, $0/35, HOH. 1870 FCVA IV H139: Calvin Delong, 42 yo w/m farmer, b. VA, $300/100, HOH.	DELONG, Calvin (I5186)
21104	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net Sourcce: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~barbr/delong.htm 1860 FCVA GC PO H1104: Timanda Delong, 33 yo w/f, b. VA. 1880 FCVA BF H261: Timandre Delong, 36 yo single sister-in-law, b. VA, George B. Hylton HOH. 1890 FCVA JT: Timanda Delong, 56 yo HOH. 1900 FCVA IV15 H167: Timandra DeLong, 62 yo single w/f farmer, b. Oct 1837 VA, 1 ch with 1 living, can not read/write, O-M-F-143, alone.	DELONG, Timanda (I5189)
21105	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net Michelle Burruss has her DOD as between 1850-1860 in Tazewell Co. VA	DELONG, Maria (I2917)
21106	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net	MCGEORGE, Nancy (I5182)
21107	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net	DELONG, Tabitha (I5183)
21108	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net	DELONG, Sarah (I5185)
21109	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net	DELONG, Amanda Melvina (I5187)
21110	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net	DELONG, Mary (Polly) (I5190)
21111	Information: Sue Prideaux, sueprideaux@earthlink.net	EARLS, Samuel (I5195)
21112	Insert in Moses Alexander bible. Moses was her brother.	ALEXANDER, Mary Faitha (I12236)
21113	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	RUSSELL, Jennie Lee (I5869)
21114	Interesting that on his marriage certificate his date and place of birth have a question mark. Also it is noted he signed the certificate with an X.	CHARLES, James (I19108)
21115	Interment Control Forms, 1928?1962. Interment Control Forms, A1 2110-B. Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, 1774?1985, Record Group 92. The National Archives at College Park, College Park, Maryland. Name: Isabel M Suto Death Date: 24 Feb 1961 Cemetery: Arlington National Cemetery Burial Location: Arlington, Virginia	Parkins, Isabel McKey (I31026)
21116	Interment Lawn, Lot 86 Grave location and tombstone photo: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64824749	RUSSELL, Warren Hutson (I5967)
21117	Interment Lawn, Section 86 Grave location and tombstone photo: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64824849	BOSTAIN, Iris (I5968)
21118	Interment Lawn, Section 86 Grave location and tombstone photo: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=russell&GSiman=1&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=48&GScnty=2929&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=5671379&df=all&	FRASER, Margaret E. (I5970)
21119	Interment Section 22 SG, Row 6 Grave 57	RUSSELL, Unkown (I6148)
21120	Interment Section 26, Lot 30 Grave location and tombstone photo: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=russell&GSiman=1&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=48&GScnty=2929&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=40086249&df=all& Grave location http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hamlet&GSiman=1&GScid=50668&GRid=40086249&	HAMLET, Ella Virginia (I5943)
21121	Interment Section 9, Lot 55	VIA, Lula (I5959)
21122	International Genealogical Index (R) (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003;; Page: Film no 7532329 Text: Thomas Whitaher Spouse: Mary Wright 14 Oct 1762 Mendham, Suffolk, England	Family F7202
21123	International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003;; Page: Batch P009051 Text: Dorithye Whitaker Christening 18 Sept 1641 Father Thomas Whitaker	Whitaker, Dorothy (I12353)
21124	Iowa, Marriages, 1809-1992. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. Name: Pearl Mcclung Reid Gender: Female Marital Status: Single Race: White Age: 25 Birth Date: 1892 Birth Place: Mural, Virginia Marriage Date: 14 Feb 1917 Marriage Place: West Branch, Cedar, Iowa Father: Charles L. Reid Mother: Harriet F. Mcclung Spouse: Josiah W. Stepp Gender: Male Marital Status: Single Race: White Birth Place: West Branch, Iowa Father: R. D. Stepp Mother: Mary Amanda Rummels FHL Film Number: 1737783 Reference ID: 2:3WPXM08	Family F13562
21125	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	MEYER, Leonard James (I1193)
21126	Is an orthodontist. Quad City Herald, June 30, 1994, page 4 http://qch.stparchive.com/Archive/QCH/QCH06301994p04.php	Ekvall, Dr. Merlin (I16468)
21127	Is buried in the Sam Henderson Cemetery, on family farm. South side by fence with two other babies. No headstone.	KESTNER, Billy Frederick (I1573)
21128	is much like Calvin every way. One description will do for both. He has a good mind but lacks energy. Has a strong attachment for whatever is his.	KIRK, Joseph Marshall (I7506)
21129	Isaac Alexander was a physician. He graduated from Princeton College in 1772. On his return to Charlotte he entered the practice of medicine and served for one year as the president of the Queen's Museum. He moved to Camden, South Carolina about 1784 where for 30 years he was a leading physician and citizen. He had been a surgeon in the American Army during the Revolutionary War and was a participant in the disatrous defeat of Gen. Gates at the Battle of Camden, rendering important aid to the wounded and attending Baron DeKalb in his mortal illness. He subsequently represented the county in the legislature in 1786, and served as one of the first trustees of the South Carolina College. He was also an Elder in the Presbyterian Church.	Alexander, Dr. Isaac (I11622)
21130	Isabel Bigod, Lady of Shere, was an English noblewoman. She was the wife of Gilbert de Lacy, of Ewyas Lacy, and John FitzGeoffrey, Lord of Shere. Isabel was born in Thetford, Norfolk in about 1212, the only daughter of Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, a Magna Carta surety, and Maud Marshal. Her paternal grandparents were Roger Bigod, 2nd Earl of Norfolk and Ida de Tosny, a former mistress of King Henry II of England. Her maternal grandparents were William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabel de Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke.	Bigod, Isabel (I36209)
21131	Isabella was persecuted for witchcraft. She and Rachel Fuller were accused in the summer of 1680 after the death of a child of John Godfrey. Rachel confessed and accused Isabella. both were committed to prison where they remained until the sitting of the Hampton Court, September 7, 1680. The court ordered that they continue in prison until bond be given for their good behavior of 100 pounds each. John Fuller became a bondsman for his wife, and Isaac Marston and John Redman for Isabella (it is likely that husband Philip was not able to raise the required bond). They were discharged at the Dover court in 1681. She was united with the church on July 2, 1699. A second person was charged as a witch that summer at Hampton [1680]. Isabella Towle by name, she was a woman in her late forties, married, and the mother of nine children.(107) Her husband, Philip, was first a seaman," and later a "yeoman" of average position in the community. Beyond this the record does not speak. Particularly unfortunate is the lack of any material on the substantive charges against Goodwife Towle. All that survives is a court order, from September 1680, that "Rachel Fuller and Isabel Towle, being apprehended and committed upon suspicion of witchcraft . . . still continue in prison till bond be given for their good behavior of £100 apiece, during the Court's pleasure. Both defendants were discharged in the following year. (107) This woman was born Isabella Austin, dau. of Francis and Isabella [Bland] Austin, in about the year 1633. Her father, an early resident of Hampton, died in 1642, and her mother was remarried thereafter to Thomas Leavitt. The Bland connection, on the mother's side, was a distinguished one: "Mr." John Bland was an early and prominent settler of Martha's Vineyard. Moreover, Thomas Leavitt was a man of considerable stature within Hampton itself. Isabella Austin married Philip Towle November 19, 1657. Towle's origins are not known, though local tradition makes him out an Irishman. He arrived in Hampton just a short while before his marriage. Philip and Isabella [Austin] Towle had children: Philip (born 1659), Caleb (born 1661, killed by Indians 1677), Joshua (born 1663), Mary (born 1665), Joseph and Benjamin (twins, born 1669). Francis (born 1672), John (born 1674), Caleb (born 1678). Philip Towle died in 1696, aged about eighty; his widow died in 1719. See Noyes, et al., Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, 68-69, 95-96, 425, 689; and the Town Book of Hampton, passim. The details of Isabella's ordeal are compelling as related in JOSEPH DOW'S HISTORY OF HAMPTON [NH] Chapter 3 -- Part 23 MORE WITCHES In July, 1680, a little child of John Godfrey died, and the old cry of witchcraft was raised again. An inquest was held, with twelve solid men of Hampton for jurors, and a verdict rendered: "We find grounds of suspicion that the said child was murdered by witchcraft." Godfrey's wife and daughter, Sarah, deposed that Rachel Fuller came in with her face daubed with molasses, and sat down by Goody Godfrey, who had a sick child in her lap, and took his hand; when the mother, in fear, drew the hand away and wrapped it in her apron. Then Rachel Fuller "turned her about and smote the back of her hands together sundry times and spat in the fire." Then she strewed herbs on the hearth and sat down again and said: "Woman, the child will be well;" and then went out, beat herself thrice with her arms, as men do in winter, to heat their hands, picked something off the ground, and went home. The next day, the children told their mother that Goody Fuller had said if they did lay sweet bays under the threshold, it would keep a witch from coming in. So they laid bays under the threshold of the back door all the way, and half way of the breadth of the fore door; and soon after, Rachel Fuller came about to the fore door, though she had always formerly come in at the back door, which is next her house; and she crowded in on that side where the bays lay not, and rubbed her back against the post so that she rubbed off her hat, and sat down and made ugly faces and nestled about and would have looked on the child, but not being allowed to do so, went out as she had come in, after having looked under the door where the bays lay; and she had not been in the house since. John Godrey, Nathaniel Smith and Hezron Leavitt made depositions, equally damaging. Elizabeth Denham (wife of Alexander), deposed that Rachel Fuller told her "Witches did so go abroad at night, they did lay their husbands and children asleep;" and she said there were eight women and two men in the town, who were witches and wizards. The men's names were not given, but the women Goody Fuller reckoned as witches were: Eunice Cole, Benjamin Evans' wife and two (?) daughters, Grace (Swaine) Boulter, Mary (Boulter) Prescott, Isabella (Austin) Towle, "and one that is now dead. " Goody Towle, was, in fact, arraigned about the same time, on a different charge, and both she and Rachel Fuller were committed to prison till the sitting of the Hampton Court, September 7. Then, "The Court having heard ye case of Rachel Fuller and Isabel Towle being apprehended and committed upon suspition of witchcraft doe ordr yt they still continue in prisson till bond be given for their good behavior of £100 a piece during the Courts pleasure." John Fuller became bondsman for his wife; and Isaac Marston and John Redman, for Goody Towle. They were discharged at the Dover Court the next year. It brings the perils of that time nearer home to recall the fact that she was at one time the victim of the persecution of witchcraft. Both she and a friend were at first accused and the friend,incidently hoping to gain immunity, confessed and put the blame on Isabella Towle. They were both arrested and placed in prison, remaining there from the summer til the 7th of September, when Hampton Court heard their case and released them on bail of one hundred pounds each, and finally, in the following year, discharged the case. Maine: A History. The American Historical Society. New York. 191 Entertaining Satan:Witchcraft and the Culture of Early New England By John Putnam Demos Oxford University Press - 1982Chapter 10 http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/HAMPTON/biog/goodydemos.htm	AUSTIN, Isabella (I6862)
21132	Isham was born before the marriage of Matilda and John Pack, which wasn't unusual for a couple to set up housekeeping and have children before the circuit riding preacher came into the area to perform marriages. On his death record only Matilda's name is given, father's name is blank. On his sister Cynthia's death record it gives her mothers name as Matilda Reed - Wondering if the informant gave her grandmother's maiden name which was Reed instead of Delong as her maiden name. CENSUS RECORDS 1850 Census Name: Isham Pack Age: 16 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1850: Western District, Tazewell, Virginia Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Jno Pack 45 Matilde Pack 40 Isham Pack 16 Fleming Pack 14 Cricket Pack 12 Trnsell Pack 10 Sarah Pack 8 Cynthia Pack 7 Wm Pack 5 Elenor Pack 3	PACK, Isham (I2862)
21133	Isom was born in Floyd Co. VA, all the rest of the children were born in Tazewell Co. VA. Clinch Valley News 1912 Pounding Mill March 22 - Mrs. Fred Quesenberry (nee Cynthia Pack) is very ill at her home near here, with neuralgia (?) of the stomach. She has been unable to turn herself or raise her head off the pillow. April 12 - Mrs. Quesenberry, (Cynthia Pack) who suffered a relapse last week, is better at this writing. 4 Feb 1921 Clinch Valley News Bandy Mrs. Cynthia QUESENBERRY, who has been sick, is reported some better at this writing, as is also Mrs. Maggie CREEK, who has been ill for some time. 1928 Pounding Mill March 16 - Mrs. Cynthia Quesenberry is able to sit up and is feeling better. May 11 - Mrs. George Steele (nee Miss Matilda Quesenberry) of near Bandy, visited her mother Cynthia Queseberry and sister, Mrs. James Brewster, Monday. Mrs. Quesenberry still remains ill. June 29 - Mrs. Cynthia Quesenberry, who has been confined to her home at Mr. and Mrs. James Brewster's is some better. November 30 - Mrs. Cynthia Quesenberry has been very ill this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Bruster. 1929 Cliffield February 15 - Mrs. George F. Steele, (Matilda Quesenberry) Bandy, visited her sick mother, Mrs. Cynthia Quesenberry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruster, the past week. 1929 Pounding Mill October 25 - Mrs. Cynthia Quesenberry observed her 85th birthday on Thursday, October 17th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Bruster. She is bedfast but sits up in bed some. 1930 Pounding Mill May 23 - Mrs. George Steele (Matilda Quesenberry) and daughter, Mrs. Virgie, of Bandy, spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Quesenberry. Cynthia Pack Quesenberry Widows Pension NOTICE: NO FEE TO BE CHARGED FOR SERVICES RENDERED APPLICANT; PENALTY; EXEMPT FROM LEVY, GARNISHMENT OR ATTACHMENT. That no fee or other compensation shall be charged or received by any clerk, attorney, officer, or other person for any service rendered to any applicant under the provisions of this act; and any person who shall purchase from a soldier, sailor, or marine, or from any widow of any deceased, soldier, sailor or marine, any claim allowed under the provisions of this act for a price or sum of money less than the full amount thereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon indictment and conviction thereof shall be fined not less than twenty-five, nor more then one hundred dollars, or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the court. The provisions hereby made for disabled soldiers, sailors, or marines and widows of deceased soldiers, sailors, or marines, shall be exempt from levy, garnishment, or attachment for any debt or pecuniary demand. (Section 18, Pension Law). May 1 (??). 192??? Filed in the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Tazewell County, Virginia this 19th day of April 192??? Pension application for Widow of a Confederate Soldier (Act 1918) Roll Number: 283 County/City: Tazewell Name: Cynthia Quesenberry Post Office: Bandy (??) Paid Warrant No: 16157 $30.00 FORM NO. 5 APPLICATION of a Widow or a Soldier, Sailor, or Maine of the Late Confederacy Under Act Approved February, 18, 1918 I, Cynthia Quesenberry, do hereby apply for a pension under the provisions of the act of the General Assembly of Virginia, approved February, 28, 1918, entitled "An Act in ??? an act approved March 21st, 1914, relating to Confederate pensions." I do by solemnly swear that I am a citizen of the State of Virginia, and that I have been an actual resident of the said state for two years ??? preceding the date of this application and that I am the widow of Frederick Quesenberry, who was a soldier, in the service of the Confederate States in the war between the states, and that, to the best of my knowledge during the said war my husband was loyal and true to his duty, and never at any time deserted his command or ??? abandoned his ?? of duty in the said service, and that I was never divorced from my said husband, and that I never voluntarily abandoned his during his life, but remained his true, faithful and lawful wife up to the date of his death, and that I am a widow at the date of making this application, and that I am now entitled to receive a pension under the provisions of said act. And I do further swear that I do not hold any position or office, either national, State, City or County, which pays me in salary or ?? Three hundred dollars per ??? nor have I ??? from any other employment or source whatsoever which amounts to three hundred dollars per ???, nor do I receive from any source whatsoever, money or other means of support amounting in value to three hundred dollars per ???? nor do I own in my own right, nor does any ??? hold in trust for my benefit or ???? estate or property, either real, personal or ???? Nor do I receive any pension from any other state, or from the United States, or from any other source, and that I am without ??? means of support, from any source, and I do further swear that answers given to the following questions are true. All questions must be answered fully. Widows married after May 1, 1870 are not entitled to pensions. What is your name? Cynthia Quesenberry What is your age? 75 Where were you born? Floyd County, Va. How long have you resided in Virginia? All my life How long have you resided in the City/County of your present residence? 70 Years Where do you reside? Bandy, County of Tazewell, Va. With whom do you reside? My son, James Quesenberry What was your husbands full name? Frederick Quesenberry When, where and by whom were you married? March 18, 1868, Helton, Floyd County, Va. by the rev. Hardin Helton When and were did your husband die? Pounding Mill, Va; January 2, 1918 What was the cause of death? Died suddenly, had no physician at time of death Give name and address of physician who attended your husband at the time of his death: None Have you married since the death of your husband? No In what branch of the army did your husband serve? Does not remember Who were his immediate superior officers? Col. ?? Trigg; Captain ?? Harman (?) Give the names and addresses of two comrades who served in the same command with your husband during the war: All dead as far as I can find out. Give the name and addresses of two person who are familiar with the circumstances of your husbands service and death; George W. Barnett, Pounding Mill; W.B. Steele, Pounding Mill What assistance do you receive and what income have you from all sources. No money whatever, my children furnish me with clothes and board. How much property do you own? None Was your husband on the pension roll of Virginia? If Yes, in what county or city was his pension allowed? Yes, Tazewell Co., Virginia. Have you ever applied for a pension in Virginia before? If yes, why are you not drawing one at this time? No A signature made by X mark is not valid unless attested by a witness. Witness: ?? Brittian Signature of Applicant: Cynthia Quesenberry I, S. Surface, a clerk in and for the county of Tazewell in the State of Virginia, do certify that the applicant whose name is signed to the foregoing application, personally appeared before me in my county aforesaid, having the aforesaid application read to her and fully explained, as well as the statements and answers herein made, the said applicant made oath before me that the said statements and answers were true. Given under my hand this 19th day of April, 1920.	PACK, Cynthia (I2870)
21134	issouri Marriage Records. Jefferson City, MO, USA: Missouri State Archives. Microfilm. Name: Hannah Margaret Fugate Marriage Date: 29 Jan 1909 Marriage Place: Meadville, Linn, Missouri Registration Place: Linn, Missouri Spouse: Adelbert D Leavell	Family F12813
21135	It appears Alice and her mother came to Massachusetts with her half brother, Henry Short, son of John Short and Joan Breeding, John's first wife. Henry was born in 1614, died 5 May 1673 in Newbury, Essex Co. MA. Henry married Sarah Glover and had two children, Henry and Sarah.	Short, Alice (I12495)
21136	It appears Elizabeth and her daugher, Alice, came to Massachusetts with her stepson, Henry Short, son of John Short and Joan Breeding, John's first wife. Henry was born in 1614, died 5 May 1673 in Newbury, Essex Co. MA. Henry married Sarah Glover and had two children, Henry and Sarah.	Elizabeth (I12506)
21137	It appears he was adopted by his uncle William Bragg either formally or informally as he was using the last name Bragg in the 1930 census.	Bragg, John (I19017)
21138	It has been given as Shelton through a transcription error. One Hardy researcher reported the 1665 Visitations of Yorkshire listed the name of the wife of Michael Hardy as Alison Skelton, not Shelton. This person spent 55 years researching the Hardy family in the original records both in Isle of Wight and in Bedforshire and Yorkshire. He sent me a copy of the record as written 28 Aug 1665 by the College of Arms in London who maintain genealogy records of all families of nobility. The book was in a volume printed in 1724. The document clearly shows her name as Skelton. Also, this document does not give the name of Michael Hardy's parents other than "blank Hardy, sometime Lord Mayor of London."	SKELTON, Allison (Alice) (I7580)
21139	It is assumed that he did not marry as he devised his lands and other property to his nephews: James, Matthew, and Charles, the young sons of his brother, Matthew, and to his brother, John. In 1752, Daniel Ferree, of Lancaster Co., PA, conveyed to Charles and his brother, Matthew, jointly, 308 acres of land.	MCCLUNG, Charles (I5764)
21140	It is believed Rachel is also a daughter, due to Richard Whitaker signing as witness to the Bentley land deed. About 1782 Rachel Bentley married Richard Whitaker while her parents were yet living on Bear Creek in the Forks of the Yadkin. Rachael Bentley married Richard Whitaker. No record of this marriage has been found either in North or South Carolina, however the proof of their marriage comes from a statement made by their son, Benjamin Whitaker, taken from "The History of Oregon", where he states his parents were Richard Whitaker and Rachel Bentley. In later years, a great-great granddaughter stated Richard and Rachel were married in North Carolina about 1781. Recent research shows the marriage date is probably much earlier as the older sons would have been born by ca 1774. In this same report, Benjamin Whitaker states he was born in North Carolina. In 1782 Thomas, his wife Hannah, and some of the children moved to the Indian Creek area of eastern Lincoln County, North Carolina. Accompanying Thomas and Hannah were Daniel and Nancy (Lewis) Bentley; Meshack Davis, who had married Thomas and Hannahâ's daughter Lydia about 1774 in Rowan County; Richard Whiteaker, and his wife Rachel Bentley; and Thomas and Hannah's daughter, Margaret, who would later marry William Yonts in Lincoln Co. NC.	BENTLEY, Rachel (I811)
21141	It is written in the "Tate Families of Southern States", Volume II, that he compiled a family history. In a letter written by Clyde Durnil dated may 27, 1955 to Thomas Barnes of McMinnville, TN he stated that Joshua A. Tate was a teacher and in later years lived in Webster Grove, MO.	TATE, Joshua A. (I14667)
21142	It may have been Selty, but it could be a misreading of the name from the handwriting.	CHRISTIAN, Lettie (I9939)
21143	Ivory first appears in his own household in 1840 with 1 male 5-10, 1 male 10-16 and 1 male 30-40, 1 female under 5, 1 female 20 to 30 and 1 female 30-40. 2 of these, the older boy and younger woman, are not present on the next census, and are probably other family members. June 1 1850 census in Alfred, ME: Ivory, W M 46 farmer. Betsey M. W F 40 Joseph D. W M 15 Ellen F. W F 6 Ivory P. W M 1 Dolly Nowell W F 76 [probable mother-in-law] On the 1860 census for Alfred ME: Ivory, 56 Betsey, 50 Joseph D. 25 Ellen F., 16 Ivory P., 11 Martha F., 5 Congregational Churchyard, Alfred, ME Bean, Betsey, wife of Ivory Bean, d 39 Nov 1883, aged 73 yrs, 7 mos, 7 das Ivory, d 27 Dec 1873, aged 69 yrs,10 mos Joseph D, d 31 July 1896, aged 61 yrs, 2 mos, 25 das Mary E, dau of Ivory and Betsey Bean, d 5 April 1842,aged 1 yr, 10 mos Vol 1, pg 82 ME Old Cemetery Association	BEAN, Ivory (I12577)
21144	J.R. Watkins, age 29, married on 6 Jun 1876 Laura J. Beavers, age 15, born in McDowell Co, WV, daughter of Pheobe Beavers	WATKINS, James R. (I3080)
21145	Jacob Chapman, "Genealogy of the Philbrick and Philbrook Families" Exeter Gazette Steam Printing House, 1886. p.51	Family F10314
21146	Jacob McCoy was the son of Asa Harmon McCoy and Nancy Cline. His father was one of the first casualties in the Hatfield and McCoy feud. Ruth's sister Nancy, married Jacob's brother Asa H. McCoy. Harmon, a younger brother of Randolph McCoy, waited two years to choose sides, stayed home and worked his farm. He joined the Union Army in an area where most of the men joined the Confederate. When he returned home wounded he was given the cold shoulder by his family and neighbors. Jim Vance, uncle to Devil Anse Hatfield, told him that the Logan Wildcats would be paying him a visit. So Harmon hid out in a cave. The partisans traced Pete's footsteps through the snow and found Harmon, lame and suffering from lung fever and killed him. It is believed that Jim Vance did the actual killing but was never brought to trial.	Family F7648
21147	Jacquetta was the sister to Elizabeth Woodville whose marriage, to Edward IV, was a cause célèbre of the day, thanks to Elizabeth's great beauty and lack of great estates. They were married in secret. The Woodville's were not a noble family, and Edward was only the second king of England since the Norman Conquest to have married one of his subjects. Her parents had a socially unequal marriage that had briefly scandalized the English court. Her father, Sir Richard Woodville, was merely a knight at the time of her birth. The Woodvilles, though an old and respectable family, were genteel rather than noble; a landed and wealthy family that had previously produced commissioners of the peace, sheriffs, and Members of Parliament rather than peers of the realm. Sir Richard's own father had made a good career in royal service. Sir Richard followed his father into service with the duke, and so first met his wife Jacquetta of Luxembourg. The daughter of Peter of Luxembourg, Count of Saint-Pol, and Margaret de Baux. She had been married to the Duke of Bedford in 1433 at the age of 17. The duke was significantly older than Jacquetta of Luxembourg, his second wife, and he was in ill health. He died in 1435, leaving Jacquetta of Luxembourg a childless, wealthy widow. She was required to seek permission from King Henry VI before she could remarry. But in March 1437, it was revealed that she had secretly married Sir Richard Woodville, who was far below her in rank and not considered a suitable husband for the lady. The couple was fined £1000, The marriage of her sister, Elizabeth to the King, greatly enriched her siblings and children, but their advancement incurred the hostility of Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, 'The Kingmaker', and his various alliances with the most senior figures in the increasingly divided royal family. This hostility turned into open discord between King Edward and Warwick, leading to the Wars of the Roses, between the Houses of Lancaster and York, leading to the rise of the Tudor dynasty. Jacquetta witnessed her sister fight for her son Edward V to become King. This nephew along with his brother Richard, Duke of York were the Princes in the Tower who mysteriously disappeared [were presumed murdered], allowing Richard, the brother to Edward IV to take the crown, as Richard II. Richard declared all Edward IV ten children with Elizabeth Woodville to be illegitimate, and the family was stripped of any titles and lands given to them by the previous king. These were tumultuous times. Her sister, Elizabeth, and her mother, Jacquetta, were accused of witchcraft, her brother Anthony was arrested and later executed, and the family had few friends. They became allies with Lady Margaret Stanley, born Lady Beaufort, and espoused the cause of Margaret's son Henry Tudor, a great-great-great-grandson of King Edward III. To strengthen Henry's claim and unite the two feuding noble houses, Elizabeth Woodville and Margaret Beaufort agreed that the latter's son should marry the former's eldest daughter, Elizabeth of York, who upon the death of her brothers became the heiress of the House of York. Henry Tudor won the crown at the Battle of Bosworth Field, and become Henry VII of England. Her mother found rich and influential spouses for her children and helped her grandchildren achieve high posts. The Le Strange family was created as the Baron Strange de Knokyn or Baron Strange of Knokyn in 1299. Interestingly the baronies of Strange were created by writ, which means that they can pass through both male and female lines. So Jacquetta was the aunt of the Queen of England, Elizabeth of York, the Tudor Rose. Jacquetta's daughter married into the Stanley family, an alliance made during the War of the Roses, who were stepbrothers to the future King of England, Henry VII. While much is not known directly about her life, we can safely say she had friends in high places. Grave inscription: Sub hac tumba jacet nobilis Joannes Dominus Le Strange, Dominus de Knocking, Mohun, Wasset, Warnell et Lacy, et Dominus de Colham; una cum pictura Jagnettae quondam uxoris suae, quae quidem Jagnetta suit soror Elizabethae Reginae Angliae quondam uxoris Edwardi Quarti, qui quidem Joannes obiit 15 die Octobris, anno Regni Edwardi Quarti 17; quam quidem tumbam Johanna Domina Le Strange, una cum pictura Jagnettae ex sumptibus suis propriis sieri fecit, 1509. Google Translate: Under this lies the tomb of the famous Lord John Le Strange, Lord Knocking, Mohun, Wasset, Warnell and Lacy, and the Colham; once together with a picture Jagnettae [Jacquetta] of his wife, the sister of Elizabeth, Queen of England , which had once been, indeed, Jagnetta [Jacquetta] suit, wife to Edward IV, who died John recalls the day 15 of October, the 17 year of the reign of King Edward the Fourth; which, indeed, the tomb of John, the Le Strange, with the produce of his own, together with the Jagnettae [Jacquetta] accustomed to the painting he made, 1509.	WOODVILLE, Jacquetta (I7590)
21148	James and his family were enumerated on the 1800 census for Bertie County, North Carolina, page 36.	CASTELLAW, James C. (I7700)
21149	James Drew-Whitaker and Christopher Richards were the sources for this information.	Whitaker, Mark (I10247)
21150	James Madison University - Bluestone / Schoolmaam Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA) Class of 1921 October 14, 1920 Miss Daisy Wealthia Johnson to Mr. Carroll S. Hutchison Washington, D. C.	Family F10560