Notes: Appalachian Aristocracy

Matches 28,551 to 28,600 of 36,206

#	Notes	Linked to
28551	Source: Peter David Whitaker citing Death certificate	Sarah (I12331)
28552	Source: Peter David Whitaker citing Dewsbury Parish Registers	Family F7209
28553	Source: Peter David Whitaker citing Dewsbury Parish Registers	Whitaker, John (I12324)
28554	Source: Peter David Whitaker citing the marriage certificate.	Family F7214
28555	Source: Peter David Whitaker, citing Dewsbury Parish Registers	Family F7207
28556	Source: Peter David Whitaker, citing Dewsbury Parish Registers	Whitaker, Francis (I12320)
28557	Source: Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623-1660. n.p., 1908. Name: Thomas Mills; Mylls Comment: fisherman, Saco, bought land 2 Aug. 1642; rem. to Wells; took oath of allegiance to Mass. govt. 5 July, 1653. Deeded land in 1681 to sons in law John and Nathaniel Cloyce. Source: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. Name: Thomas Mills Arrival Year: 1620-1650 Arrival Place: Maine Source Publication Code: 977 Primary Immigrant: Mills, Thomas Source Bibliography: BROWN, R.D. "Devonians and New England Settlement before 1650." In The Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art: Report and Transactions, vol. 95 (1963), pp. 219-243.	Mills, Thomas (I29558)
28558	Source: Rev. Charles Rogers, L.L.D (1825-1890), Rogers,Charles Rev "Memorials Of The Earl Of Stirling", and The House Of Alexander", by The Rev. Charles Rogers, LLD, and Chart by Francis Thomas Anders, Pub Vol I & II Edinburgh William Paterson, 67 Princes StreetP ublished Scotland 1877 In 1631 Archibald Alexander of Tarbert acknowledged Sir William Alexander, Viscount Stirling as chief of The clan Alster. Sir William did get a land grant in Ulster in 1616 from Sir James Cunningham [orgin of the Manor Cunningham] who sold February 26 1616,-2000 acres called Decastrose and Portlogh. Archibald Alexander of Tarbert had son Gorrie Alexander heir apparent (1627 and 1636 records) in 1631 Archibald Alexander of Tarbert acknowledged Sir William as chief of The clan Alister. [Allister and Alexander are possibly being used interchangeably] Source: Rev. Alexander G. Lecky, B.A, The Laggan and its Presbyterianism and In The Days of The Laggan Presbytery,, Davidson-McCormack, North Gate Works, Belfast, 1905, 1908 Belfast: Davidson and McCormack 54 King St. 1905 "The year 1665 several instances of families of the same name still live in the same townlands and are no doubt descendants of these old "residenters:" Ballibegly, Archibald Allexander Ardee, John Allexander Ballylennan John Alexander Carnsannagh John Allexander, senior, John Allexander, junior" Source: Clarence D.Alexander 1976/8, Our Alexander Heritage by Clarence D. Alexander 1976 "Archibald stayed near his father's place, was registered in Taghboyne Parish in Laggan Presbytery in 1661. He was an elder from 1672-1681 and lived in Balleighan,County, Donegal near Raphoe. He d. 31 March 1687,bur at Balleighan. He m. Elizabeth Mackay, b 1637, d 30 Jan 1715." Source: The Muster Roll of The County of Donnagall 1630 A.D. As printed in The Donegal Annual "Barony de Rapho, James Conningham Esqr., undertaker of 1,000 acres, his men and armes Swords onely Andrew Cambell, Gilbert mcKenny, John Gillaspy, Robert Steward, John Steward, Archbald Steward, William Cambell, James ffyfe, Arch Alexander, John Roger, John Boyill, William Boyill, John Cambell, Gilbert mcCan" MacAlister of The Clan MacAlister "MacAlexanders in Ulster Ireland Around 1613" Children of John Alexander of Eredy John Alexander born about 1585-90 His second son was named Archibald. Archibald Alexander born about 1611 as he had land in 1630 and in army of Mr. Alexander Steward, undertaker of 1000 acres (Swords only)in Barony of Raphoe. Archibald Alexander is found in 1663 (Ballybegleymore) and 1665 tax rolls in Ballibegly. Source: Sir Edmund Burke, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage and Burke's Landed Gentry "History of Irish Familes" "John Alexander original settler of Co Donegal, Ireland b. ca 1590 believed to have been descended from The House of MacAlexander in Tarbert Kintyre, Scotland. he settled in Eredy near Raphoe, Ireland. They had at least four sons, Robert Andrew, Archibald and William and several more unknown. Archibald stayed near his father place was registered at Taghboyne Parish in Laggan Presbytery in 1661 He was an elder from 1672-1681 and lived in Bllleighan Co Donegal near Raphoe. m. Elizabeth MacKay." Source: Alexander Family researcher, Andrew Faircloth An Archibald Alexander was b. 1610/14, Scotland; d. 31 March 1689, Ballieghan, County Donegal, Ireland; bur. at Balleighan; m. Elizabeth MACKAY/McKAY, b. 1617-37 & d. 30 Jan 1714/15, Ballieghan. This Archibald settled near his father's Home at Balleighan. He is found in The registers of Taghboyne Parrish in The Laggan Presbytery in 1661, where he was an elder from 1672 to 1681. He and Elizabeth had at least four sons: Joseph, John, Archibald and James. Faircloth states that records disclose they all remained in Ireland.	Alexander, Archibald (I10541)
28559	Source: Reverend T. H. Ball. A.M. A Glance Into The Great Southeast or Clarke County, Alabama And Its Surroundings From 1540 to 1877, Grove Hill, Alabama, 1882, p. 345. "Welcome Parks Duke lives on the Peach Tree road north of Dr. Nettles, and in the neighborhood of Salem church. Another member of this old family lives in the neighborhood, on one of those massive heights of Cane Creek beat." Appointments of U. S. Postmasters, 1832-1971 Name: Welcome P Duke Post Office Location: Nettleboro, Clarke, Alabama Appointment Date: 7 Sep 1880 Volume #: 44 Volume Year Range: 1875-1889 CENSUS RECORDS 1840 United States Federal Census Name: Welcome P Duke Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Monroe, Alabama Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 3 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 Free White Persons - Under 20: 6 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 5 Total Free White Persons: 11 1860 United States Federal Census Name: W P Duke Age in 1860: 49 Birth Year: abt 1811 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1860: Western Division, Wilcox, Alabama Gender: Male Post Office: Prairie Bluff Value of real estate: $10,000 Personal Property value $18,775 Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age W P Duke 49 Mary Duke 43 William H Duke 25 Lucy A Duke 20 Olivia J Duke 17 Thomas Duke 47 [brother] 1870 United States Federal Census Name: W Parks D Duke Age in 1870: 59 Birth Year: abt 1811 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1870: Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Lower Peach Tree Value of real estate: $8,000 Personal Property $2,000 Occupation:Farmer Household Members: W Parks D Duke 59 Mary Duke 48 William Duke 35 [Farm laborer] Lucy Ann Duke 29 [William's wife] W Parks W D Duke 8 Washington Thomas 16 [Farm laborer] Lucy Duke 4 [granddaughter] 1880 United States Federal Census Name: We [ink blot] P. Duke [Welcome P. Duke] Age: 68 Birth Year: abt 1812 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1880: Pleasant Hill, Clarke, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary Duke Father's Birthplace: Georgia Mother's Birthplace: Georgia Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age Wilson P. Duke 68 Mary Duke 60 Parks P. Duke 18 [son] Lucy Duke 14 [granddaughter] Martha Duke 13 [servant] LAND RECORDS U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907 Name: Welcome P Duke Issue Date: 2 Aug 1837 Acres: 40.2 Meridian: St Stephens State: Alabama County: Clarke Township: 10-N Range: 5-E Section: 22 Accession Number: AL1660__.360 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Cahaba Canceled: No US Reservations: No Mineral Reservations: No Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566) Document Number: 27225	DUKE, Welcome Parks (I7628)
28560	Source: Review and Herald, 21 August 1975, 3, and several issues in 1943, 1946, 1947 (columns on games for the young); Pacific Union Recorder, 26 October 1953, 2; Obituary, 18 June 1993, British Advent Messenger and other issues of the magazine; Seventh-day Adventist Encyclopedia, Volume 10, Second Revised Edition, 1996, (Review and Herald Publishing Association) 664. http://www.iamaonline.com/Bio/Molly_Petavel_Hardinge.htm Molly Ellen Miriam Petavel Hardinge 1908 - 1993 Molly Hardinge, a pianist, was a well-known Seventh-day Adventist author, educator, missionary, and musician. She and her husband, Leslie,would live and teach in Europe, the U.S., and the Far East. Hardinge, born in Switzerland, from her earliest years had an innate curiosity about the seventh-day Sabbath and an interest in devoting her life to religious service. By the age of fourteen she had decided she wanted to be a nun but changed her mind when, sponsored by her godmother who had joined the Adventist church, she attended Stanborough College, an SDA school in England. While attending SC, she worked at Stanborough Press and, following graduation, taught piano and speech at the school. In 1935, she married Leslie Hardinge, who had been born in Calcutta, India, had attended SC from 1930 to 1933, and was quickly becoming a highly regarded Adventist evangelist and minister in Great Britain. He was ordained in 1938 because of his success in evangelism. In 1943, in the midst of World War II while residing in London, Molly wrote a series of columns in the church's primary magazine, the Review and Herald, about Bible games for children. These resumed in 1946 and continued through 1947. She and her husband immigrated to the U.S. in 1946, where he attended La Sierra College, now university, for a year and graduated with a bachelor's degree in 1947. That summer they moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he taught in the religion department for three years before accepting a position at Washington Missionary College in Washington, D.C. Because of her earlier writing in the RH, she was approached in 1948 by Eric B. Hare to prepare quarterly Sabbath School lessons for juniors. From then until 1970, she prepared 88 quarterlies. The Hardinges lived in Washington for the next fifteen years, where he would complete an M.A., B.D., and M.Th. at the SDA Seminary, while serving as head of the religion department at WMC. He also taught at Newbold College in England, successor to Stanborough College and an affiliated school with WMC. During this time he completed a Ph.D. at London University in 1964. In 1965, they moved to Angwin, California, where he taught religion at Pacific Union College and eventually chaired the department until 1972, when he became pastor of the SDA church in Glendale, California. Seven years later, the Hardinges moved to the Philippines, where he served until his retirement as president and dean of the SDA Far Eastern Division Seminary located on the campus of Philippine Union College. Throughout these years, Molly assisted him in his ministry. She started Evangeline Clubs to help wives understand their role in assisting husbands who were serving as or preparing to be ministers. Her writing for the young continued. Among the several books she wrote was Begin Today with God, the first SDA devotional book for juniors	Petavel, Mary (Molly) Ellen Miriam (I16465)
28561	Source: Review and Herald, May 8, 1969 Indiana Constituency Meets; New President Is Elected The Indiana Conference constituency in session April 27 elected Robert L. Dale, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, as president of the conference. Elder Dale, ministerial secretary of the Oklahoma Conference, formerly served in that capacity in Indiana. He replaces Robert S. Joyce, who died April 10.	Joyce, Robert Sidney (I16464)
28562	Source: Samuel Joseph Chadwick, Dewsbury Parish Registers publ 1898, Printed Joseph Ward 1898 Dewsbury, page 56 Text: 25 Jun 1597 Elizabethe dau of Averye Whitakers baptised	Whitaker, Elizabeth (I12359)
28563	Source: Samuel Joseph Chadwick, Dewsbury Parish Registers publ 1898, Printed Joseph Ward 1898 Dewsbury, page: 123 "Maye 1631 Marke son of Thomas Whitakers baptiised the second daye"	Whitaker, Mark Sr. (I12269)
28564	Source: Sharon McInroy legacies@frontiernet.net Dr. Pitts was from Gloucester County, VA.	PITT, Dr. Richard G. (I7899)
28565	Source: Shawnee Heritage By Don Greene, Noel Schutz, 2008, lulu.com, p. 75.	Family F6521
28566	Source: Shawnee Heritage By Don Greene, Noel Schutz, 2008, p. 77, available at lulu.com. The author confirms Parker V. Adkins as the father of Littleberry and Charity Adkins. He states that Parker abandoned Mary when he returned east, but returned for the children after her death. However, DNA and research have debunked the Parker Adkins and Blue Sky story. Here is the link to the research on this topic: https://parkeradkins.wordpress.com/	Cornstalk, Blue Sky (I9944)
28567	Source: Stanley Vogt swvogt4650@hotmail.com	Towle, Philip (I22782)
28568	Source: Stanley Vogt swvogt4650@hotmail.com	Whyte, Margaret (I24963)
28569	Source: Stanley Vogt swvogt4650@hotmail.com	Family F11037
28570	Source: Tazewell County Marriage Records Book 3 Page 55 Line 55 Tazewell Va., August 9, 1877 Benjamin Burress, 21 and Emily Cox, 16 Both Single; Husband born: Tazewell Co., Wife born: Floyd County; Both Reside: Tazewell; Husband Parents: James and Frances Burress; Wife Parents: Joshua and Polly Cox. Husband: Farmer. Married By: John A Smith	Family F10242
28571	Source: Tazewell County Marriage Records Book 4 Page 77 Date: Tazewell Va, 12-3-31 [3 Dec 1931] Groom: Brooks Pack 38 Widowed and Bride: Mary Bowling 19 Single. Husband Born: McDowell County WV Wife Born: Tazewell Co. Va. Both Reside: Cliffield Husband Parents: John and Rosa Beavers Pack Wife Parents: Charlie and Nannie Patrick Bowling. Husband's occupation: Carpenter. Married by: WW. Arrowood	Family F1997
28572	Source: Tazewell County Marriage Register 4 Page 48 and 50 May 26, 1927 (Not Executed) John R. Pack 56 (Widowed) and Mae Shreve 24 (Single). Both Born Tazewell County, VA. Husband resides: Cedar Bluff. Wife Resides: Raven. Husband Parents: Flem & Rebecca Wife Parents: R.W. and Ella Husband: Farmer [Actual Marriage date is found Page 50, 10-12-27]	Family F1998
28573	Source: Tazewell Marriage Register 3 Line 42 Page 218 Date: 23 February 1913 Groom:Brooks Foster Pack 20 Single; Born McDowell WV Bride: Lettie Bruster 18 Single; Born Tazewell Husband Parents: John and Rosa Wife Parents: James and Jane Husband's occupation: Farmer Married By: JE Linkous	Family F1968
28574	Source: The American Genealogist, vol. 79, p 140.	Family F7453
28575	Source: The American Genealogist, vol. 79, p. 139. Vital Record of Rhode Island Volume 1 Page 78 1736 BROWN BROWN Jeremiah, of Henry, dec., and Mary Russell, of William, late of Providence, now of Hampton, N. H.; m. by Richard Thornton, Justice, Nov. 9, 1736	Family F7259
28576	Source: The American Genealogist, vol. 79, p. 140.	Family F7457
28577	Source: The American Genealogist, vol. 79, p. 142.	Family F7454
28578	Source: The American Genealogist, vol. 79, p. 142.	RUSSELL, Mary (I13194)
28579	Source: The American Genealogist, vol. 79, p. 143.	Family F7456
28580	Source: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003;; Page: Batch P009051 Text: Dorothie Whitaker Father Mark Whitaker Christening 14 April 1652 Dewsbury	Whitaker, Dorothy (I12276)
28581	Source: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003;; Page: Batch P010051; printout 0472491 Text: Christrening 18 Dec 1632, Mirfield, Yorks Father Joh Richardson	Richardson, Mary (I12271)
28582	Source: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints International Genealogical Index (R) Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of January 5, 2003;; Page: Film 178121 Submitted by member of LDS church Text: Mark Whitaker Marriages Ann Gledhill 7 Dec 1709 Mirfield Yorkshire	Family F7199
28583	Source: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints International Genealogical Index (R) Page: Batch P009051 Text: Christening 8 June 1650 Elizabeth Whittakers Father Marke Whittakers	Whitaker, Elizabeth (I12272)
28584	Source: The History of Hopewell Church, pages 101-102, and 288 and 290. Single, never married, lived at home.	Alexander, Brevard Jetton (I11574)
28585	Source: The History of of Monroe County, New York Moody was the second white male born in Monroe Co., NY. 1850 census Orleans Co., NY John M. Russel, 42, all b. NY (spelled with 1 L) Caroline, 37 Caroline, 16 Maraette, 13 John, 9 Amelia, 6 Francis, 1 Wilis, Betsey, 18 1860 Kendall, Orleans Co., NY John M. Russel, 52 Caroline N. 26 John, 19 Amelia, 16 Francis, 11 Miles E., 8 Harriet E., 6 Kingel, George, 30 (should be Kingsland) Mariette, 24 1870 Kendall, Orleans, NY Kingsland, Geo., 40, carpenter Marietta, 33 John Russel, 62, farmer Also in Kendall living in Hill household. Russel, Harriet, 16, housework Miles, 18, farmworker	RUSSELL, John Moody (I7897)
28586	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp 54-62 Family was from Middlesex and the last name is pronounced "Mitchum". left a will dated April 21, 1793, and proved Jan. 13, 1794	BOSWELL, Dr. Machen (I7942)
28587	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp 54-62 His name may have been Joseph. info from walter.boswell@cwix.com born abt 1630 in England, died abt 1697 in Ware Neck, Kingston Parish, Gloucester Co., VA. married to Jane Dunbar. Info from James Richardson, jrichard@globalnet.co.uk	BOSWELL, Thomas (I7946)
28588	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp 54-62 Thomas Boswell studied medicine at William and Mary for several years, and in Europe from 1813 to 1815.	BOSWELL, Thomas (I7943)
28589	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Was her first husband. He was from "Gloucester Town." made his will Oct. 15, 1780 Maria Edwards, daughter of John B. Seawell and Maria Henry Tyler, described him as "a very wealthy man of Gloucester Town."	WHITING, Col. Thomas (I7910)
28590	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Francis Thornton was her first husband.	BOSWELL, Jane (I7906)
28591	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 He and his wife were first cousins. Served in the 26th Virginia Infantry, CSA, Co. F, Rank Private	SEAWELL, Wat Washington (I7959)
28592	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Married her first cousin.	ARMISTEAD, Mary Frances (I7988)
28593	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Married his cousin. attorney at law Williamsburg 1899	ARMISTEAD, Robert Travis (I7989)
28594	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Narrative of Maria Edwards, daughter of John B. Seawell and Maria Henry Tyler. His brother John, who was my great grandfather, built on the adjoining tract. He built first on Timber Neck creek, the place called the "White-house," which still bears the name. Here there was a handsome house. As a child, my father took me there to get cherries and English walnuts. This house was burned down, just after all the furniture had been imported; mirrors thrown out of the windows, etc. This was told me by an old servant, who followed his young master, one of the Cleaver family, to Braddock's defeat. My great-grandfather then build the house in which I was born, Gloucester Place. I forget the date, but before the Revolution. His wife when he married her, was a widow Thornton. My father remembered her, and said she was handsome, with expressive black eyes. He bore her maiden name, Boswell, as his middle name. My great-grandfather was an importing merchant, and the "war" interfered sadly with his business. The American and French troops at one time camped in the field on the left hand side as you go up to the house called the Wind-mill field, and fed to their horses, and destroyed a fine crop of corn. Many years afterwards my uncle John Tyler found, in an old "day-book" a full account of it, in which my great-grandfather stated his grievances, and thought my father should have put it in his hands while he was in Congress. In a list of slave owners in Abingdon Parish, Gloucester, 1786, the largest slave-holders were: John Page, 160; Warren Lewis, 143; John Perrin, 116; John Seawell, Sr., 39; Samuel Cary, 39; Joseph Cluverius, 32, &c.	SEAWELL, John (I7905)
28595	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Narrative of Maria Edwards, daughter of John B. Seawell and Maria Henry Tyler. My father's family resided in Gloucester county, Va., at a place about five miles from Gloucester Town. My father's great uncle Joseph Seawell lived on the tract of land during the Revolutionary war. The old servants told me of those days.	SEAWELL, Joseph (I7949)
28596	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 of Mecklenburg (see Keith's Ancestry of Benjamin Harrison)	BURWELL, Payton (I8000)
28597	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Resided in Norfolk, VA in 1899.	EDWARDS, Walter A. (I8010)
28598	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 She married her first cousin.	SEAWELL, Maria Louisa (I7961)
28599	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Sister of President Tyler. She was 16 years old when she married. Her father was Gov. John Tyler.	TYLER, Maria Henry (I7954)
28600	Source: The William and Mary Quarterly, Seawell Family,Vol. 8, No. 1 (Jul., 1899), pp. 54-62 Was her first husband.	THORNTON, Francis (I7935)