Notes: Appalachian Aristocracy

Matches 29,451 to 29,500 of 36,206

#	Notes	Linked to
29451	The wedding of John Junius Morgan of London, son of the Rev. John B. and Mrs. Morgan of Paris, and nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, and Miss Caroline Alexander McCook, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCook, took place at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the town house of the bride's parents, 10 West Fifty-fourth Street. The Rev. Maitland Alexander of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, Penn., an uncle of the bride officiated . . . The bridal party consisted of the flower girls, the Misses Harriet McCook, a young sister of the bride, and Helen Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton, and six bridesmaids, Miss Martha McCook, the bride's sister; the Misses Harriet and Janetta Alexander, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. Alexander, and Miss Eleanor Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, all cousins of the bride . . ."	McCook, Caroline Alexander (I10419)
29452	The wedding of John Junius Morgan of London, son of the Rev. John B. and Mrs. Morgan of Paris, and nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan, and Miss Caroline Alexander McCook, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCook, took place at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the town house of the bride's parents, 10 West Fifty-fourth Street. The Rev. Maitland Alexander of the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, Penn., an uncle of the bride officiated . . . The bridal party consisted of the flower girls, the Misses Harriet McCook, a young sister of the bride, and Helen Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton, and six bridesmaids, Miss Martha McCook, the bride's sister; the Misses Harriet and Janetta Alexander, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. Alexander, and Miss Eleanor Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, all cousins of the bride . . ."	Morgan, John Junius (I10429)
29453	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DANCY, Gloria Dianne (I1814)
29454	The will of Falvey Frayser has survived and is among the Gregory Papers at the Virginia State Library (Archives). He mentioned his sister Mary, Anne, Susanna Richeson: his brothers: William and Thomas; his mother and his "Cousin from the Ferry" at West Point. Thomas was named executor of the will. Thomas Frayser, executor of Falvey's will, was the son of a William Frayser. Most of his property was left to the children of his brother, William. Falvey received 2666 and 2/3 acres of land in recognition of his services as a Lieutentant in the Virginia Continental Line for three years. He was not married and had no children. -------------------- Given the information in Falvey Frayser's will, his family were the children of William Frayser at West Point. He was a ship builder and built ships for the Virginia State Navy, one of which was the "Tempest." There is much in the old Williamsburg Gazette regarding the ferry and the business activities of the Frazers. William Frazer, Jr. who in 1759 was issued a patent to 900 acres of land from Thomas Mallory's estate, lying on the Mattaponi River below Madison's Creek, the patent for which was registered in the Secretary's Office in Williamsburg in Land Patent Book No 33 page 547. According to the history of King William County, the crossing was established in 1764 for Frazer?s Ferry, on the Mattaponi River. By 1774, Frazer operated a ferry across the Mattaponi between his Ordinary at Wakema in King William and the opposite bank near King and Queen Courthouse. At one time Fraser's Ferry was manually pulled by mules on each side, from the King William side to the King and Queen side of the Mattaponi River. Later, Frazer built a warehouse at Wakema to inspect tobacco. The Virginia legislature in 1777 Virginia legislature approved a shipyard at Frazer?s Ferry for repairing and refitting vessels used by the Virginia navy. In the summer of 1781, Frazer's shipyard on the Mattaponi built flatboats for General LaFayette for use in the American Revolution. George Washington mentions in his diary for May 1768, "Set of from Colo. Bassetts for Nomony. Crossd over to Claibornes from thence by Frazers Ferry to Hobs hole dining at Webbs Ordinary." Nomini was a Westmoreland County neighborhood clustered around Nomini Creek, which emptied into the Potomac River about 12 miles below Washinton?s birthplace at Pope's Creek. From Claiborne?s ferry, his party rode through King William County to cross the Mattaponi River at William Frazier?s (many spellings) ferry. They then proceeded almost due north through King and Queen County, crossing into Essex County where they stopped in the afternoon for dinner at Webb?s tavern (for the Webb family of Essex County. A petition to Virginia General Assembly by John Frazer, Jr., executor & son of William Frazer, deceased, who was employed by the Navy Board in 1776 with John Roane to furnish supplied to the builders of ships of war on the Mattaponi River, asking for the relief from debts accrued by testator (King William Co. - 1787/11/22 & 1788/11/04).	Frazer, William (I36175)
29455	The will of James Warren [D] mentions "my daughter Mary Huntress"	WARREN, Mary (I7003)
29456	THE WILL OF RICHARD CROSHAW 1667 York County, Virginia, Records, Yorktown, Va. Volume 4, page 248. Transcripts, Archives Division, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia Volume 4, page 346. "In the Name of God Amen, the last of July 1667. I Richard Croshaw being in health and of perfect memory thanks be to Almighty God, and calling to rememberance the uncertaine Estate of this transitory life Doe make constitute and ordain this my last will in manner and form following, Revoking and annuling by those presents every Testament will and wills heretofore by me made and Declared either by word or my writing and this only to be taken for my last will and Testament and first being penitent from the bottom om my heart for all my sins committing my Soul to God my Savior by whom I hope Eternally to be saved, and my Body to be Desently buried, when it shall please God to call me in some place as Execut's hereafter named shall appoint and for my Temporal Estate I dispose order and give in manner and form following. "Imprimis. I give and bequeath unto my loving wife Elizabeth Croshaw my land I now live on during her life, it joyning on the Indian field in Mastin parish and after her decease to my son Benjamin and his heirs forever. "2ly. I give to my daughter Elizabeth Jones and heirs of her body forever 300 acres of Land at Mattapony according to bill of sale, and 600 acres I give as followeth it joyneth in the said Divident at Mattapony (Vizt) to my aforesaid Son 200 acres to my daughter Margaret Croshaw 200 acres and to my daughter Rachell Croshaw 200 acres and to them and their heirs forever but in case that either of my said children dye, Then it equally to be divided between the survivor or either of them my sd children, and I give and gequeath unto Villehill Hughes during his life 170 acres of Land more or lesse which formerly went by old John Holdings land joyning upon the Land of Goodman Snead and after the decease of the sd Villenill the said land to fall to my said son Benhamin and his heirs forever. And further I give to my son Benhamin one mare marked with R on the left Buttock with her increase male and female, only the first mare folo Excepted who I give and gequeath with the increase thereof male and female to my aforesaid daughter Margaret Croshaw and the heirs of her body foreever. And further the Remainder of my Temporall Estate I give and bequeath to my aforesaid loving wife Elizabeth Croshaw during her widdowhood but in case of her marriage she only to have her third and the Remainder Equally to be divided between my said three children Benjamin Croshaw, Margaret and Rachell, And I do hereby make Constitute and ordaine my aforesaid loving wife full and whole Executrix of this my last will and Testament (signed) Richard Croshaw (seal) Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us Paul Johnson The Marke of Villenill Hughes Probt'n in Cur C- Ebor 24th May 1669 p. Sacrament Paulis Johnson & Recordnt'n Die & ano pr Dict.	Croshaw, Capt. Richard (I8747)
29457	The Will of Thomas Davenport 19 March 1777 proved 27 Nov 1780 further proved 23 Jul 1781 Thomas Davenport of Cumberland Co: Lands in Cumberland Co. to be sold and all just debts to be paid and when my Mortgage to Gabell is paid that he transfer all my effects mentioned in the mortgage Back as my estate and be Recorded in the same Court where the mortgage is; all my Debts due me be collected as soon as possible. To Daughter Ann Woodson that part of land on upper side Myre Creek in Halifax Co.; my negro woman Sarah and her daughter Molley and all their increase, also negro man Sambo. To son Thomas Davenport that part of land on Dan River on lower side of Myre Creek in Halifax Co. , my negroes Barraca , Dick , Simon, Fatanny and her child Jack and all her increase. To wife Lucy Davenport, land in Halifax Co., containing 300 acres known by the name of Samsons Place also Negroes Suffolk , Else , Lelt , Ned and Aggy and all their increase to her and to her own Disposal for ever. To grand daughter Lucy Woodson my negro girl Ailee. To Grandson Joseph Woodson , negro boy Billy . Surplus money from sale of lands and Debts due me to be collected, and all household and kitchen furniture and stocks of all kinds to be equally Divided between my wife Lucy Davenport, my daughter Ann Woodson and my son Thomas Davenport , my wife's part to her and her Disposal and my children's part to each of them. Wife Executrix and son Thomas Davenport and son-in-law John Woodson executors. Dated March 19, 1777 . Witnesses: William Hambleton, Henry Davenport, Julius Davenport. Proved: Nov. 27, 1780. Further Proved: July 23, 1781. Ibid. p. 268.	DAVENPORT, Thomas (I8111)
29458	Their children were born at Shapleigh, Me. Source:Clinton Crowell of Providence, R.I., wrote that he descended from Ichabod Huntress and had considerable Wadleigh and Stiles material but declined to furnish further information.	HUNTRESS, Ichabod (I7095)
29459	Their home was named Chatham Hill. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS, DEED BOOK E 1751-1761, page 221 July 29, 1760. Joseph Temple and Mary, his wife, of St. Stephen's Par., King and Queen Co., to Robert Baylor and John Semple of Par. and Co. afsd. £80 curr. 400 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., part of a tract granted Joseph Temple of King William Co., Gent., Decd., and by him devised to the sd. Joseph Temple, his son, etc. Witnesses, Lark. Chew, John Smith, Rd. Tunstall, Humphrey Hill, Baylor Walker. June 1, 1761.	TEMPLE, Joseph II (I6517)
29460	Their two offspring, James and Chat, provide their mother's name as Mary Baldwin on their marriage certificates, but do not give their father's name. It could be Mary did not marry George, but her sons used the Christian name, and she used it on the 1880 census. Or George and Mary were married and divorced with the 2 sons not recognizing their father. This requires more research to discover what actually happened.	Family F8604
29461	There are records of their children found in Maryland records. Isaac & Charity moved to Maryland ca 1755, living in Fredrick County in 1777. He is listed in Capt. Jacob Good's Company. He was in Tazewell County, Virginia in 1806. Isaac's son John also served in the Militia with Isaac. Isaac was not listed on tax polls of Tazewell County after 1817.	Runyon, Isaac (I13856)
29462	There is a Reese Rawlings in Dinwiddie Co VA in 1810 census with 5 males, 3 females.	RAWLINGS, Reese (I7852)
29463	There is a Ruth Whitaker born June 13, 1818, died June 22, 1847, burial Elizabeth Cem., Saltville, VA.	WHITAKER, Ruth E. (I2490)
29464	There were also 3 sons whose names are unknown.	PATTESON, Garland Wiley (I982)
29465	These are not confirmed parents of Robert Tate. Other researchers has his parents being Robert Tate born 27 FEB 1691 in New Kent Co. VA and died 1759 in St. Paul's Parish,Hanover Co. VA. Hopefully DNA testing will clarify some of these lines.	Family F6526
29466	These three half brothers were delivered up to my charge by father on his death bed, hence I have more than a brotherly feeling for them. Owing to the very poor educational facilities in the community where we lived and the extreme hard times I have been unable to educate them. All my brothers and sisters received but little training mental, but their moral training was very good, better than most of others etc. I was the youngest of my mothers children, born in Wilcox County, Ala. six miles from Lower Peach Tree, was as I have already stated, left without a mother at the age of thirteen months. I had a hard time all through my childhood and youth. Perhaps God was disciplining me for the hardship and privations of an itinerant life. Father learned me to be a farmer an a small scale, but never sent me to school much. Educational facilities were thus and are still sparse in our old neighborhood. We never had a school nearer than 2 1/2 or 3 miles of us, and then I could get to go to school only a few months or weeks at a time, then quit and work awhile, then go to school a little while, then work a little while. And what was worse than all teachers were constantly changed, and they kept on going over the same book and the same thing again and again, without advancing me any at all. So I found a distaste to study the effects of which I feel to this day. Besides this, our teachers were generally ignorant and unskillful and needed being taught themselves. But they proposed to teach Christ, and with many in that country that was the prime qualification of a first rate school teacher. To look on the farm however was my lot until grown. I embraced religion and joined the M.E. Church South when about twelve years of age. Religion and the ministers of the gospel had much to do with my desire for knowledge. I being little the ministers paid no attention to me, never talked to me, never advised me but still I loved them and always thought it an honor to get to feed the preachers horse when he came to fathers. But I thought then that they were all learned and wise and I wanted to be on (one) too. I worked on without ever receiving any encouragement to acquire an education. But any purpose was fixed sometimes however. In my twenty sixth year I resolved to go to school two years longer and accordingly made my arrangements and in October 1859 went to Summerfield and entered school there which was under the control a Rev. D. C. Bloomsly. I studied hard took but little exercise and consequently my health failed - but I continued the session out studying Latin and mathematics. While there on the 24th of March 1860 I applied for and obtained a license to preach the gospel. An ignorant preacher I was. I tried to preach only three or four times during the session. My first text was "leave thou and all thy house into the ark." I have never tried to preach from it since. During the vacation I went with Bro. G. Garrett on the Camden District. In the fall of sixty I went back to Summerfield and spent another session in studying Latin, Greek, and mathematics. Preached but little during the session. When the school was out went home and taught a small school some four miles from home and boarded with my old and tried friend Jno H. Pate Esqr. I also filled 9 appointments for Bro. Ewing on the Peach Tree Circuit every month for three months. Meanwhile intending to go to Greensboro in Oct., and take a regular collegiate course. But Secession had taken place, war was upon us. Money was not to be had, and I had to succumb. The people for whom I had been preaching during the fall would not pay me neither would the people for whom I had been teaching. So I gathered some pios (pious) and I would become discouraged and try to arrange some other place in my mind to make money or something else. And again I would fall back on my old purpose to go to school and try to make something of myself. I the meantime father had given me a colt - and when in my twenty-first year having never looked into our English grammar to study it - did not know a noun from an article. Knew but little of arithmetic or geography, did not know the different pauses in reading - my pronunciation not good, and my handwriting hardly legible or intelligible. I sold my colt and went of some twelve miles to a boarding school at Choctaw Corners, in Clark County, Ala. There I stayed six months and got a smattering of Grammar, Arithmetic Geography and composition. I might have learned and improved more but I had no habits of study and I was lazy. After this, I taught a small school at old Bear Creek Church and then at a school house near where Bro. John lived. In my teaching I gained notoriety only in a degree perfecting what I had gone over education wise imperfectly at school. There was no money in the schools that I taught. I then felt it my duty to go home and stay with my father on the farm and take care of him until his death to which I did and on his deathbed he requested me to settle up his estate and I did so the best I could. Accepted 18 bushels of potatoes from bro. John and brother in law Brasell. Sent them to Mobile, got about ten dollars for my fees and potatoes and started for Greensboro not to enter college but to join the Ala. Conference which I did and was appointed to Grove Hill circuit. I continued on my circuit until about the last of March 1862 and then joined a company of Militia for which Gov. Shorter had called for coast defense, and went to Mobile. From there we were ordered to Halls Mills, where we stayed about five weeks. While there I received the appointment of Chaplain to the regiment. We were then ordered back to Mobile where we stayed until our three months expired. I then returned to my circuit where I was willing to stay the balance of the year. At the close of the conference year I attended conference at Auburn Ala. and was appointed to Choctaw Corners Circuit for 1863. At the end of the year I attended conference at Columbus, Miss. where I was ordained a Deacon by Bishop Andrew. I was reappointed to same circuit. The next conference was held at Tuskeegee Ala. and I was appointed to the Snow Hill Circuit. The next conference was held at Lowndsboro where I was elected to Elders Orders and I was stationed at Jacksonville Ala. for the year 1866. From Lownsboro I went home and spent the month of December with my relatives and first friends. I left home a few days before Christmas to make my way to my new field of labor in the mountainous regions. I passed through Camden and called to bid bro. Ramsey and family farewell at Oak Hill. They know exactly how to entertain a Methodist preacher. I shall never forget them. I then went on to Snow Hill and found my host and hostess with whom I had been staying during 1865, well and preparing for the Christmas festivities. I left them on the 26th and stopping one day and night in Selma with Bro. J. A. Clement arrived at Jacksonville on the 29th Dec. 1865 at about 10 P.M. I put up at the Hotel and Saturday evening late I was introduced to Bro. M. J. Turnley, with whom I spent the month of January very pleasantly indeed. I soon became acquainted with the members of my charge and was kindly received by all. I soon became attached to the good people of Jacksonville. At the close of my first month I was put at Bro. Grants to stay during the month of Feb. I remained there about six weeks and while there fell in Love with Nora, but concealed it from her as best I could. Being thus satisfied at boarding round, I was put back at Bro. Turnleys to stay during the year. So I spent two months and twenty days more with. During the latter part of March and the first part of April we had a most gracious revival of religion about 50 souls professed religion and about twenty backsliders professed to be reclaimed. I still found my love for man increasing. He (William R. Kirk) volunteered in Militia. Was chaplain of his regiment. He was at the time of his death in charge of First Methodist Church in Avondale. Dearly beloved throughout the conference where he was so well known - A man of the highest type. A statesman said of him most truly, "A more gentle spirit never lived, a more generous hand never gave, a more honest hear never lived."	KIRK, William R. (I7500)
29467	They emigrated about 1815 to Madison County, KY; thence about 1825 to Charleston, IN and then on to Livoinia, IN. He died 9 Aug 1834 in Indiana.	MCCLUNG, James (I16206)
29468	They had 2 children.	Family F8358
29469	They had 2 daughters and one son.	Family F7312
29470	They had 4 sons and 2 daughters.	Family F7289
29471	They had five children.	Family F6567
29472	They had no children. After her death, Willis married his niece by marriage, Viola Blankenship, daughter of Patty's sister Margaret Christian Blankenship.	Family F8945
29473	They had three children. Names came from Agness Barnett. Her marriage record has her name as Rachel Frances Whitaker. CENSUS RECORDS 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Tanesy R Whiteaker Age in 1910: 10 Birth Year: abt 1900 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Maiden Spring, Tazewell, Virginia Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Dock S Whiteaker Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia [She is listed twice on the census.] 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Tamsep R Whitaker [Tansy R Whitaker] Age in 1910: 9 Birth Year: abt 1901 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1910: Big Creek, McDowell, West Virginia Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Sister-in-law Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Household Members: George Whitt 30 Nettie B Whitt 27 Blanche V Whitt 5 Lettie L Whitt 3 Tansey R Whitaker 9	WHITAKER, Tansey Rachel (I318)
29474	They lived in California and he was a photographer who worked for the movies.	STENGE, Walter (Pop) (I1540)
29475	They lived in the original Samuel Arnett Henderson home in Poor Valley, VA until 1992 when Mildred became ill and they moved by the Lee Highway in Emory, VA to be near their son. Her ashes are at Holston Conference Cemetery.	HENDERSON, Mildred June (Mitzi) (I1564)
29476	They lived in the Pleasant Hill and Grove Hill areas of Clarke Co. AL until 1900 when they are listed on the 1900 Census Police Jury Ward 4, Lincoln, LA. They had 6 daughters and 4 sons.	Family F6142
29477	They moved to Kentucky.	Family F8466
29478	They remarried 5 Nov. 1950 West Virginia Vital Records: http://www.wvculture.org/vrr/va_view.aspx?Id=11382056&Type=Marriage	Family F10466
29479	They resided at Fairfield, Rockbridge Co. VA.	Family F8372
29480	They separated between 1840 and 1850. Unsure if they had actually divorced. Rachel was living with her daughter in Pike Co. KY in 1850. By 1850 Micajah was living with Elizabeth Francis. In 1849 Micajah and Elizabeth were in court and fined for lewd behavior. After the estate sale in 1852 after Micajah's death Elizabeth is referred to the "Widow Burress." Since Rachel died in 1855, if Micajah married Elizabeth, he would have been a bigamist. More than likely Micajah and Elizabeth may have said they had married, but didn't in order to avoid more charges of lewd behavior of living together without being married. The 1850 Russell Co. Census shows Micajah and Elizabeth had children ages 12 to less than one year. Perhaps his affair with Elizabeth led to Rachel's moving in with her daughter in Pike County.	Family F10244
29481	They were first cousins, once removed. Newton's mother, Mary Almira Manly, was the daughter of Marcus Manly, brother to Razla Manley, Mabeth's grandfather.	Family F7602
29482	They were first cousins.	Family F7553
29483	They were married at the home of James Smith of Polk County, by J. W.Stahl, Minister of the Gospel.Witnesses Benjamin F. Smith and William Jones. In 1865 they bought the farm on which they now live, lying on both sides of the Touchet, near the mouth of Whiskey Creek. He owns 560 acres of land. John raised cattle and later sheep and sold this business to his brother Adam and his son James H. Fudge. They had four children. (Ref: Frank T. Gilbert, Historic Sketches of Walla Walla, Whitman, Columbia and Garfield, Counties, Washington Territory, and Umatialla County, Portland, Oregon. A. G. Walling, 1882..Appendix pp 16, 17. 1870 Washington Territory, Waitsburg Census..John Fudge is 38; Cecilia is 26 and John is 5 years old. Columbia County, WA..Case Number 1994..Cordelia Cal Fudge, deceased, died intestate 17 Nov 1887 in Columbia County, a resident of Columbia County and her children lived in Columbia County. Heirs listed below. $2487. Was received by each of Cordelia's four children in the settlement of her estate. Probate closed 16 Oct 1893.	SMITH, Cordelia C. (I934)
29484	They were married at the residence of Henry M. Clark, by Rev. M. B. Starr. (Ref: The Oregon Argus, Oregon City, Oregon 13 Aug 1859.. 1870 Washington Territory Census, Waitsburg Township...David Fudge, age 42, Melissa, age 27, In 1858, in company with his brother, James came to Washington and spent the first winter on the Whitaker Place, where they were in the stock business with four others. The following summer, John and David Fudge also came to this state and the four brothers took claims in the same neighborhood located on Whiskey Creek. In 1862, the brothers packed to the Florence Mines; in 1863 they moved their mother and their respective families from Oregon; in the following year engaged in freighting from Umatilla Landing and Walla Walla to Boise; in 1865 made two trips to Kostenia, British Columbia and one to Helena, Montana and then sold their pack outfits and in the following summer freighted with teams to Colveille and to the old Hudson's Bay Company's fort. (REF: Lyman's History of Old Walla Walla County, Vol 1. Chicago: The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company 1918, pages 527-528.	FUDGE, David (I921)
29485	They were married by H. M. McWalles, Probate Clerk.	COX, Philip Walter (I938)
29486	They were married by H. M. McWalles, Probate Clerk. He was a witness to her sister Julia Fudge's marriage in 1860.	FUDGE, Maria (I924)
29487	They were married by Nicholas Regan. She was the mother of 7 children before she died. Buried in Elizabeth Cemetery, Saltville, VA, Headstone for Elizabeth gives her age as about 36 years. 1810 Washington County VA Census, living close by Richard Whitaker, one male 16-26, 1 female 16-26.	PARSLEY, Elizabeth (I118)
29488	They were married in San Diego, CA.	CLAY, Barbara Darlene (I1086)
29489	This child was not found in later Census, nor was he under a Guardian Bond. He evidently died as a youngster.	SNODGRASS, Ira Fuller (I1034)
29490	This district is in the historic county of Northamptonshire, located in south-central England. The two most important towns are the old market town of Towcester and Brackley.	Isham, Henry (I35282)
29491	This family moved to California c 1904/05 He was a farmer. buried in Sacremento, CA.	DAVENPORT, Napolan/Napoleon Epaminondas (I2298)
29492	This Indenture made the 14th day of January Anno Domini 1668 Between Thomas Wood Sonne of Arthur Wood and Sarah Wooton, his mother & Relict of Arthur Wood decsd of the one part and Richard Bennett of Blackwater of the other part... by these presents for ever pass over unto him the said Richard Bennett his Heirs Extrs Adms and Assigns for ever, A certain parcel of Land containing One Hundred Acres...Beginning upon the Mouth of the South Branch and soe runing along the Branch to a marked pine, and from the said marked pine to __?__ into Tho. Woods and his broadth (?) to runn also northerly by the Main Swamp, this aforesaid Land lying att Blackwater in the County of Isle of Wight, this said land being included & contained in a pattent of Seaven hundred & forty six acres taken up by Francis (?) England in the year of our Lord 1645..." signed (by hand) Tho. Wood, Sarah Wooton (her mark). Wit: Thomas Wooton (by hand), Richard Wooton (by mark) Proved in Open Court for the Isle of Wight County this 16th day of Nov 1669. Signed by John Jennings, clerk. The deed was proved by Thomas Wood and Sarah Wooton in open court. (IOW WDB I, pp 199-200)	JENNINGS, Sarah (I7251)
29493	This is the date when her husband Joseph married Prudence Hodsdon.	HUNTRESS, Martha (I7012)
29494	This is the date when her husband remarried.	HUNTRESS, Elizabeth (I7125)
29495	This is the most likely place for her burial given her patronage. The priory was re-founded in 1074 as a dependent priory of St. Nicholas's Abbey, Angers. In 1540 when the house was surrendered at the dissolution and the ruins disappeared.	of Bolingbroke, Lucy (I36244)
29496	This James Kirk is NOT the one from Augusta County Virginia whose wife was Mary Edmiston. According to his will, this James Kirk did not have a son named Matthew. Merrill Hill Mosher was a certified genealogist and the great-grand daughter of W. R. Kirk, whose journal is the primary source of information on this branch. Her article, "Origin of the John, Mathew & Robert Kirk Families," The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research, Vol. XXIII Spring 1995, No. 2, 76 sets the record straight, refuting many earlier errors in Kirk family history.	KIRK, James (I7446)
29497	This may be the correct Nina Hoskins. She died at age 15 from epilepsy in Weston State Hospital.	Hoskins, Nina (I17270)
29498	This may be the grave of John Tate at Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta Co. VA. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=tate&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=48&GScnty=2810&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=97125145&df=all&	TATE, John (I5314)
29499	This name is variously spelt Foss, Fost, Foste, on the records. In the early records it is Fost. The family tradition is that is was properly spelled Faust, and that the ancestor, or ancestors, came from Germany, and settled in Rye, NH. John, was received an inhabitant at Dover, 19, 1 mo., 1665-6; took the oath 21 June, 1669; juryman, 1667-9, 1671, 1688; was taxed at Cochecho 1665 to 1667. He had a son John. John and Mary were of Sandy Beach, 1668; of "Shrewsbury Patent" (near Exeter) 1671. They bought of John Warren 29 Sept. 1668, land near Exeter, which they sold to Richard Morgan, April 1671.	FROST, John (I7074)
29500	This second son named Luther was born the day the first Luther died. This Luther died of diarrhea at age 1 year 5 days. The first Luther died of the croup at age 5 months.	CHRISTIAN, Luther (I17998)