S Butler and S Hibbs Family History Our Family's Journey Through Time

Notes


Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 6,053

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
1101

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found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5ZD-ZY2

Name: Samuel Crawford ****
Titles and Terms:
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 25 Feb 1822 ****
Event Place: Nelson, Kentucky, United States
Age:
Birth Year (Estimated):
Father's Name:
Father's Titles and Terms:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Name: Margaret Osburne ****
Spouse's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Age:
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated):
Spouse's Father's Name: Nicholas Osburne ****
Spouse's Father's Titles and Terms:
Spouse's Mother's Name: ????
Spouse's Mother's Titles and Terms:
Reference ID:
GS Film number: 000009665
Digital Folder Number: 004705517
Image Number: 00944

Citing this Record:
"Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5ZD-ZY2 : accessed 13 May 2015), Nicholas Osburne in entry for Samuel Crawford and Margaret Osburne, 25 Feb 1822; citing p. , Nelson, Kentucky, United States, Madison County Courthouse, Richmond; FHL microfilm 9,665.
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Family: Samuel Crawford-xx / Margaret Osburn (F1624)
 
1102

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found at https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/3753/quakergenvolvi-006614/357629?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/28832355/person/27577397721/facts/citation/135146018231/edit/record

- Marriage record found in the following on p. 971 (See digital):

U.S., Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol I–VI, 1607-1943
DetailRelatedSource
Name Samuel Osburn
Marriage Date on Image 31Twelfth1788
Translated Marriage Date 31 Dec 1788
Marriage Place Bedford
Volume Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy Vol. VI
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found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRCV-BPB

Name: Samuel Osburn
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Mary Mcglothlen ****
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 06 Jan 1789
Event Place: Bedford, Virginia
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M86847-8
System Origin: Virginia-EASy
GS Film number: 30591
Reference ID: pg 220

Citing this Record:
"Virginia, Marriages, 1785-1940," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRCV-BPB : accessed 8 August 2015), Samuel Osburn and Mary Mcglothlen, 06 Jan 1789; citing Bedford, Virginia, reference pg 220; FHL microfilm 30,591.
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Family: Samuel Osburn / Mary McGlothlen-xx (F1629)
 
1103

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWKF-1TR

Event Type: Birth
Event Date: 24 Dec 1854
Event Place: Marshall, Kentucky, United States
Event Place (Original): Marshall Co, Kentucky, United States
Name: Mary A. Johnson ?? digital looks like possibly Margaret
Sex: Female
Father's Name: W. Johnson
Father's Gender: Male
Mother's Name: Hulda J. Hamilton
Mother's Gender: Female

Other information in the record of Mary A. Johnson
Event Type: Birth
Event Date: 24 Dec 1854
Event Place: Marshall, Kentucky, United States
Event Place (Original): Marshall Co, Kentucky, United States
Name: Mary A. Johnson
Sex: Female
Father's Name: W. Johnson ****
Father's Gender: Male
Mother's Name: Hulda J. Hamilton ****
Mother's Gender: Female

Source Reference: Item 6
Digital Folder Number: 004003315
Microfilm Number: 216833
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: C51772-1

Citing this Record
"Kentucky Births and Christenings, 1839-1960", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWKF-1TR : 30 December 2020), W. Johnson in entry for Mary A. Johnson, 1854.
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Johnson, Mary Margaret (I1670)
 
1104

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V299-7CZ

Name: James George
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Agatha Watts
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Date: 24 May 1732
Marriage Place: Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
Marriage Place (Original): Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Reference: Item 5

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Agatha Watts Wife F

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: M50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V299-7CZ : 29 January 2020), James George, 1732.
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Family: James George-xx / Agatha Watts (F1832)
 
1105

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V29M-YBQ

Name: John Kemp
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Sarah Batchelder
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Date: 13 Apr 1771
Marriage Place: Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
Marriage Place (Original): Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Reference: Item 5

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Sarah Batchelder Wife F

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: M50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V29M-YBQ : 29 January 2020), John Kemp, 1771.
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Family: John Kemp-xx / Sarah Batchelder (F857)
 
1106

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XR28-LNT

Name: William Stone

Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Elizabeth Dennett
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Date: 20 Jan 1709
Marriage Place: St. Peter's Parish, New Kent, Virginia, United States
Marriage Place (Original): St Peter's Parish, New Kent, Virginia, United States

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Elizabeth Dennett Wife F

Microfilm Number: 6048679
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: M50490-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XR28-LNT : 29 January 2020), William Stone, 1709.
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Family: William Stone, Jr / Elizabeth Dennett (F563)
 
1107

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Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHJ-GY2

Name: Daniel Stringer
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Milley Green
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Date: 23 Jan 1794
Marriage Place: Culpeper, Virginia, United States
Source Details: P 79

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Milley Green Wife F

Digital Folder Number: 007578850
Microfilm Number: 30927
Originating System: EASY
Indexing Batch: M86874-4

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHJ-GY2 : 29 January 2020), Daniel Stringer, 1794.
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Family: Daniel Stringer / Millie Green-xx (F1313)
 
1108

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found at DAR.org

Descendants List
Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 720041 Ancestor #: A012296
1.
-- Generation Restricted --
2.
-- Generation Restricted --
3.
-- Generation Restricted --
4.
The Said -- Name Restricted -- was the child of
George Wiley Carroll born on 10 - Dec - 1874 at Itawamba Co MS
died at Itawamba Co MS on 8 - Jun - 1948 and his ( 1st ) wife
Effie Duncan born on 16 - Aug - 1873 at Itawamba Co MS
died at Itawamba Co MS on 18 - Aug - 1952 married on 26 - Feb - 1899
married at Itawamba Co MS
5.
The Said Effie Duncan was the child of
James J Duncan born on 23 - Dec - 1843 at Itawamba Co MS
died at Itawamba Co MS on 10 - Dec - 1912 and his ( 1st ) wife
Mary Elizabeth Thomas born on 21 - Jul - 1849 at Itawamba Co MS
died at Itawamba Co MS on 10 - Nov - 1894 married on 12 - Sep - 1869
married at Itawamba Co MS
6.
The Said Mary Elizabeth Thomas was the child of
John B V Thomas born on - - 1819 at Boliver TN
died at Jackson MS on - - and his ( 1st ) wife
Martha Ann Bourland born on 6 - Dec - 1823 at MS
died at Itawamba Co MS on 28 - Jan - 1894 married on 28 - Dec - 1843
married at Itawamba Co MS
7.
The Said Martha Ann Bourland was the child of
James S Bourland born on 19 - Oct - 1798 at SC
died at Itawamba Co MS on 10 - Nov - 1877 and his ( 1st ) wife
Mary Hudspeth born on 11 - Apr - 1798 at KY
died at Itawamba Co MS on 22 - May - 1862 married on 26 - Sep - 1818
married at Hopkins Co KY
8.
The Said James S Bourland was the child of
Ebenezer Bourland born on - - 1768 at Augusta Co VA
died at Franklin Co AR on - - 1842 and his ( 1st ) wife
Abigail Loving born on - - 1776 at Rowan Co NC
died at Franklin Co AR on - - 1866 married on - - 1791
married at NC
9.
The Said Ebenezer Bourland was the child of ****
John Bourland born on - - 1740 at Ireland
died at Wilkes Co NC on - Nov - 1793 and his ( 1st ) wife
Catherine Randolph born on - - at VA
died at NC on a - - 1800 married on - - 1761
married at VA

Associated Ancestor (Revolutionary) Record
BORELAND, JOHN Ancestor #: A012296
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Birth: CIRCA 1740 IRELAND
Death: POST 11- -1790 WILKES CO NORTH CAROLINA
Service Source: HAUN, NC REV ARMY ACCTS, BOOK A, PART XII, PP 1673, 1682
Service Description: 1) FURNISHED SUPPLIES
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3094964&id=I4426

ID: I4426
•Name: Ebenezer BOURLAND
•Given Name: Ebenezer
•Surname: Bourland
•Sex: M
•Note:
Surnames: Bourland, Loving, Bolin, Hibbs, Laffoon

The following was taken from "The Bourlands in America" by Carl and
May Read:

Ebenezer J. Bourland, arbitrarily listed as fifth child of "Immigrant"
John Bourland, was born about 1768 in Virginia. He moved with his
parents before the Revolution to Salisbury District, North Carolina,
where he married a girl from the Yadkin River area of that state in
1790. His bride, Abigail Loving, sister to Mary Loving who had married
John Bourland, Junior, was born about 1776. Ebenezer soon loaded his
belongings and his young bride into his wagon and moved to Pendleton
District, South Carolina, where the census of 1800 shows him as head
of household with a wife and another female born between ages 16 and
26 (one may have been a sister or a sister-in-law) and four boys under
age 10 and 2 girls under age 10. Some of the children may have been
nephews, nieces of his. John Bourland was also living in that area and
in his house was a woman listed as "over 45 years" -- who may have
been the widow of John Bourland Senior. The surnames were spelled
"Bolin", but land grant records and other court documents prove that
both John and Ebenezer Bourland lived in this part of South Carolina
in 1800.

South Carolina could not hold Ebenezer for long. He seems to have
moved back to North Carolina for a brief stay before moving to
Kentucky, where he had claimed 200 acres of prime farm land on the
waters of Clear Creek, Henderson County, KY, in 1804. Here he farmed
and won the respect of his neighbors and was appointed to the position
of Justice of the Peace, Hopkins County, shortly after that county was
formed in 1806. By 1815, however, Ebenezer was again stricken with a
yen for far away places. An entry in the Minute Book, Vol. III, August
session 1815 reads: "Ebenezer Bourland, Esq., came into Court and
resigned his Office of Justice of Peace in this County." He moved to
Christian County, KY, but remained little more than a year before
heading southwest to settle in Franklin County, Alabama. A land
transaction recorded in Hopkins County, KY 26 Sep 1818 notes:
"Ebenezer Bourland of Alabama Territory, Franklin County, sold to
Nathan Hibbs of Hopkins County for $80 on Flat Creek 40 acres." He had
already sold 170 acres in 1815 to William Laffoon for $600. In the
first transaction Ebenezer signed his name and Abigail signed with her
mark.

Alabama was not to be the last stop for Ebenezer. He appears on the
federal census of 1820 and 1830 in Franklin County, AL, but at some
point between 1830 and 1836 he moved once again to the west, settling
in Franklin County, Arkansas, first in Lone Elm and later in an
unincorporated community called White Oak, officially, and dubbed
"Bourland Crossroads" by the local residents. He farmed here with his
son, Henderson, until about 1842, when he died. He is buried on what
used to be Henderson Bourland's farm. His grave is not marked. Abigail
lived on until 1866 and her grave is marked with a stone which reads:
"GRANDMA". This little burial place is all but forgotten and will
disappear if it is not soon reclaimed. It contains about twenty graves
in addition to those of Abigail and Ebenezer.

May have been in VA

•Birth: ABT 1768 in Wilkes, NC
•Death: 1842 in Franklin Co., AR
•Burial: Bourland Cemetery, Lone Elm, AR

HintsAncestry Hints for Ebenezer BOURLAND

1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Father: John BOURLAND b: BET 1735 AND 1740 in Londonberry, England

Marriage 1
Abigail LOVING b: ABT 1776
•Married: ABT 1790
Children
1.Has No Children James Spear BOURLAND b: 19 OCT 1798 in South Carolina
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=emmich&id=I1337

ID: I1337 View Post-em!
•_UID: 3DBEF5A7818B4CC298B5B77BBFBC7CCFF6FD
•Name: Ebenezer Bourland
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1768 in VA
•Death: 1844 in Franklin Co AR 1
•Burial: nr Mulberry, Franklin Co AR
•Note: 2 1

The Bourland book p216 claims Bourlands desc from Pocahontas
have not yet read book thoroughly to see if claim is substantiated 1996
says further, Ebenezer and Abigail in 1800 Pendleton District SC census as well as John (sp Bolin)

back to NC, then off to 1806 Henderson Co KY, justice in Hopkins county at formation of county 1806
to Christian Co KY then Franklin Co AL before 1818
to Franklin Co AR by 1836

d 1842 per Bourland from Maurice Allen but 1844 per Lisa Hibbard,

•Change Date: 4 JUL 1999

HintsAncestry Hints for Ebenezer Bourland

1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Father: John Bourland
Mother: unnamed

Marriage 1
Abigail Loving b: 19 NOV 1774 in SC NC
•Married: 1790 in NC
Children
1.Has No Children William G. Bourland b: 17 OCT 1792 in SC
2.Has No Children Gabriel Lee Bourland b: 1794
3.Has Children James S. Bourland b: 1798
4.Has No Children Dubart Lee Bourland b: 1803
5.Has Children John Bacon Bourland b: 1805 in NC
6.Has No Children Henderson Bourland b: 1808 in Hopkins Co KY
7.Has No Children Alney McLean Bourland b: 1810
8.Has No Children Ebenezer Jackson Bourland b: 14 JUL 1812 in KY
9.Has No Children Sarah Bourland
10.Has No Children Catherine Bourland
11.Has No Children Eliza Elvira Bourland b: 26 DEC 1815 in Christian Co KY

Sources: 1.Text: SOURCE: correspondence Lisa Hibbard of Franklin Co AR using Bourland Book by Carl and May Read and local county resources Lisa, [email protected]
RELIABILITY: good
DATE: Dec 1997
CONTRIBUTOR: Lisa Hibbard
2.Text: SOURCE: correspondence, descendant of James Allen and Hanna Loving
Mr. Clyde Maurice Allen, 910 Pine Haven Dr. Hueytown AL 35023
Maurice cites notes from his cousin Mildred Kimbrough of Tuscumbia AL, compiled with Raymond Douglass 1972. The Allen Family. Personal correspondence in 1995 and 1996 makes some corrections and additions.
RELIABILITY: varies
DATE: 1996
CONTRIBUTOR: [ne: ]
----------------------------------------
post-em note added to record

Individual: I1337

Will [email protected] 2002-09-20 19:04:23
Just a tiny note, Ebenezer Bourland appears on the 1840 Franklin Co, Arkansas census. They could not have lived there in 1836 as the county didn't exist. It was formed out of Crawford near the end of 1837. So I would say perhaps you could say they lived in Crawford (now Franklin) in 1836, but if researchers went to Franklin records for 1836 to find them, they wouldn't.
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found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:a39882&id=I2129

Name: Ebenezer BOURLAND
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1768 in VA
•Death: ABT 1842 in White Oak, Franklin Co., AR

HintsAncestry Hints for Ebenezer BOURLAND

1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Father: John BOURLAND b: ABT 1740 in Londonderry, IRELAND
Mother: Katherine RANDOLPH b: ABT 1743

Marriage 1 Abigail LOVING b: 19 NOV 1774 in Edgefield Co., SC or Hopkins Co., KY
•Married: 1790 in Salisbury, NC ****
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found at findagrave.com on 7/5/2023

Ebenezer Jackson Bourland Sr.

Birth: 1768 Virginia, USA
Death: 1842 (aged 73-74) Franklin County, Arkansas, USA
Burial: Bourland Cemetery, White Oak, Franklin County, Arkansas, USA
Memorial #: 32445010
Bio:
Father: John Bourland (immigrant), mother unknown.

Bourlands in America:
Ebenezer J. Bourland, arbitrarily listed as fifth child of "Immigrant" John Bourland, was born about 1768 in Virginia. He moved with his parents before the Revolution to Salisbury District, North Carolina, where he married a girl from the Yadkin River area of that state in 1790. His bride, Abigail Loving, sister to Mary Loving who had married John Bourland, Junior, was born about 1776.

Settling in Franklin County, Arkansas, first in Lone Elm and later in an unincorporated community called White Oak, officially, and dubbed "Bourland Crossroads" by the local residents. He [Ebenezer] farmed here with his son, Henderson, until about 1842, when he died. He is buried on what used to be Henderson Bourland's farm. His grave is not marked. Abigail lived on until 1866 and her grave is marked with a stone which reads: "GRANDMA". This little burial place is all but forgotten and will disappear if it is not soon reclaimed. It contains about twenty graves in addition to those of Abigail and Ebenezer.
-----
Engraving on the back of the gravestone:
Early in the 1830s they arrived here in Arkansas Territory. Their journey brought them from the Carolinas to Kentucky, then on to Alabama before settling here in Cravens. Pioneering done, they went on to dwell with God Eternal in the Heavens. J. Lloyd
Even so come quickly Lord Jesus.
The Bourland/Loving Society 1993
-----
See son William G. Bourland at Cottage Grove Cemetery, Saline Co, IL, #39726324. Many of William's offspring are buried there.
-----
Siblings:
Rev. John Bourland (1762-1844)
Isabella Bourland Bacon (1761-1824)

Family Members
Parents
John Boreland 1740-1790
Spouse
Abigail Loving Bourland 1774-1866
Siblings
John Bourland 1762-1844
Children
William G. Bourland 1792-1861
Gabriel Lee Bourland 1794-1885
James Spears Bourland 1798-1877
Dubert Lee Bourland 1803-1865
John Bacon Bourland 1805-1840
Henderson C. Bourland 1808-1881
Eliza Bourland Bates 1815-1900
Created by: Mary Hunter (46911027)
Added: 27 Dec 2008
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32445010/ebenezer-jackson-bourland
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32445010/ebenezer-jackson-bourland: accessed 05 July 2023), memorial page for Ebenezer Jackson Bourland Sr. (1768-1842), Find a Grave Memorial ID 32445010, citing Bourland Cemetery, White Oak, Franklin County, Arkansas, USA; Maintained by Mary Hunter (contributor 46911027).
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found at findagrave.com bef 7/5/2023

Ebenezer Jackson Bourland

Birth: 1768
Virginia, USA
Death: 1842
Franklin County
Arkansas, USA

Father: John Bourland (immigrant), mother unknown.

Bourlands in America:
Ebenezer J. Bourland, arbitrarily listed as fifth child of "Immigrant" John Bourland, was born about 1768 in Virginia. He moved with his parents before the Revolution to Salisbury District, North Carolina, where he married a girl from the Yadkin River area of that state in 1790. His bride, Abigail Loving, sister to Mary Loving who had married John Bourland, Junior, was born about 1776.

Settling in Franklin County, Arkansas, first in Lone Elm and later in an unincorporated community called White Oak, officially, and dubbed "Bourland Crossroads" by the local residents. He [Ebenezer] farmed here with his son, Henderson, until about 1842, when he died. He is buried on what used to be Henderson Bourland's farm. His grave is not marked. Abigail lived on until 1866 and her grave is marked with a stone which reads: "GRANDMA". This little burial place is all but forgotten and will disappear if it is not soon reclaimed. It contains about twenty graves in addition to those of Abigail and Ebenezer.
-----
Engraving on the back of the gravestone:
Early in the 1830s they arrived here in Arkansas Territory. Their journey brought them from the Carolinas to Kentucky, then on to Alabama before settling here in Cravens. Pioneering done, they went on to dwell with God Eternal in the Heavens. J. Lloyd
Even so come quickly Lord Jesus.
The Bourland/Loving Society 1993
-----
See son William G. Bourland at Cottage Grove Cemetery, Saline Co, IL, #39726324. Many of William's offspring are buried there.

Family links:
Spouse:
Abigail Loving Bourland (1774 - 1866)*

Children:
William G. Bourland (1792 - 1861)*
James Spears Bourland (1798 - 1877)*
Dubert Lee Bourland (1803 - 1865)*
John Bacon Bourland (1805 - 1840)*
Henderson C. Bourland (1808 - 1881)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Bourland Cemetery
White Oak (Franklin County)
Franklin County
Arkansas, USA

Created by: Mary Hunter
Record added: Dec 27, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 32445010
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Bourland, Ebenezer Jackson Sr (I143)
 
1109

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Found at findagrave.com on 6/24/2024

Thomas Goodbread

Birth: 1763 Rutherford County, North Carolina, USA
Death: 1782 (aged 18-19) USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Plot: He is believed to have been killed in the American Revolutionary War.
Memorial #: 164481795

Bio:
He is believed to have been killed in the Revolutionary War. Records show he served in Capt. Robert Porter's Co., Tryon County, NC from 30 Oct. to 15 Nov. 1777, a shorter time than his father and brothers.
He was granted 100 acres in Tryo~ County, NC, entered 6 Dec. 1779, which land was surveyed for him, located on Duncan's Creek of Cove Creek. The date of the grant is 26 Oct. 1782
He is on a Pay Abstract for serving six months from 14 June to 13 Dec. 1780, Major Zachariah Gibb's Regiment, Sparta Militia, Ninety Six District. Payment was made 4 Sept. 1781
Thomas was also accused of treason in 1782.
(Loyalist in the South~rn Campaj~D of the Revolutionary War by Murtie June Clark, pp 279, 280. There are no further Military records on him).

In Rutherford Co. Deed Book 18-19 p 275, on 13 July 1801 his brother Joseph Goodbread of Burke Co. sold 12 acres of this land to William Haress, showing it was part of land granted to Thomas Goodbread.

Family Members
Parents
SGT Phillip Goodbread (Gutbrodt) Sr 1726-1811
Polly Maria Catherina Braun Goodbread 1723-1814
Siblings
Capt Joseph Goodbread 1750-1844
John Goodbread (Gutbrodt) 1753-1808
Phillip Goodbread Jr 1755-1839
Mary Polly Goodbread Henson 1761-1846
Jane Goodbread Henson 1765-1881
Sarah Ann Goodbread Bradley 1767-1850
Created by: Memerizion (48072664)
Added: 2016-06-11T11:24:15.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/164481795/thomas_goodbread
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/164481795/thomas-goodbread: accessed June 24, 2024), memorial page for Thomas Goodbread (1763-1782), Find a Grave Memorial ID 164481795; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by Memerizion (contributor 48072664).
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Goodbread, Thomas (I3126)
 
1110

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Found at findagrave.com on 2/26/2022

Joan Baker Warner

Birth: 1518 Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Death: 1570 (aged 51–52) Essex, England
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 198915673
Family Members
Spouse
Thomas Warner 1512-1559
Children
Joanna Warner Luther 1537-1556
William Warner 1540-1611
Created by: Noah Bennett (49926166)
Added: 6 May 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198915673/joan-warner
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198915673/joan-warner : accessed 27 February 2022), memorial page for Joan Baker Warner (1518–1570), Find a Grave Memorial ID 198915673, ; Maintained by Noah Bennett (contributor 49926166) Burial Details Unknown.
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Baker, Joan (I2984)
 
1111

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/2/2021

Thomas Wynne

Birth: 1657 Charles City County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1718 (aged 60–61) Surry County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 208565281
Bio:
From Malone and Allied Families
By Dr. Randolph A. Malone
Page 766

Thomas Wynne
Nathaniel Malone's wife Mary Wy nne was the daughter of Thomas Wynne, referred to as the eldest son in Col. Robert Wynne's will. Thomas gave his age as 50 years in a 1707 suit in Prince George Co., ["Virginia Magazine of History & Biography" Vol. 14, p 174] indicating his birth year as about 1657, and his will was dated 2-18-1717, probated 5-21-1718. He lived in that portion of Charles City County which later became Prince George County, as did Daniel Malone 1-1 and his apparent sons.

Thomas Wynne married Agnes Stith. Many researchers have Agnes ____, or Agnes Tucker; [e.g. 19 p 109] however the Charles City Co, VA will of John Stith,. Sr. dated 11-13-1690 with codicil dated 10-3-1693 and proved 4-3-1694 clearly states:

"I give and bequeath to my Daughter Agnes, the now wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn, the sum of 15 pounds sterling, in full of all that she may or can claime as a child's part in mine
estate." [Charles City County, Va. Wills & Deeds 1689-1694, pp 185-187. printed copy
from photostats in Va. State Library, 3-10-1977] (See page 760.)

Many Malone and Wynne researchers have not been aware of this will and its resulting
implications. Agnes Stith Wynne 's father was Major John Stith (b. 1630), and she had a brother named Lt. Col. Drury Stith (1670-1741). She also had a brother John Stith (c 1653 - 1724) who married Mary Isham Randolph, daughter of Mary Isham and William Randolph. (Mary Isham, the daughter of Henry Isham, and William Randolph were great-grandparents of Thomas Jefferson.)

With the recognition of the above, it can be suggested where these Malone names came
from: "Isham Malone", "Drury Malone", "John Malone", "Stith Malone", and "Randolph Malone". For example, one section of this book covers Isham Malone 4-25. !sham's son George Malone 5-7 2 had a probable son Stith Malone 6-3 38 (see p. 452) and had a definite grandson Stith Malone 7-6 09, who had a son John Malone 8-1172 who had a son Randolph Malone 9-1465 (grandfather of the author.) These names are another link which points to the early Malone and Wynne family connections.

In 1701 Thomas Wynne patented 200 acres on the south side of the Blackwater in the part of Charles City Co. which became Prince George Co. in 1702. He and his brother
Joshua were appointed Indian Interpreters to accompany the Nottoway and Meherren
Commissioners on their trip throuh the north to make peace with the Seneca Indians. [11]
On 4-24-1703 the Council, upon reading "a petition of the King and Great men of the
Nottoway and Meherrin Indians praying that Thomas Wynne be appointed their interpreter in the place of Thomas Blunt with whom they have experienced dissatisfaction, and he was accordingly appointed Interpreter to those two tribes and also the Nansemonds." [Executive Journals. Council of Col onial Virginia Vol, II p 315] Following this he "acted to prevent certain colonists from settling on Indian lands around Bear Swamp and other places belonging to them and for a time pacified their 'dissatisfactions and uneasiness', but after a time they petitioned for another interpreter on the grounds that he was 'remiss and negligent"' . [Exec, Journals , Council of Col, Va, Vol, Ill p 304]

Thoma,s Wynne was listed on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls as "Capt. Thomas Wynne", 400
acres in Prince George Co. On 11-30-1707 he entered 500 acres on Cabin Shick Swamp on the south side of the Nottoway and asked the Council to have it surveyed to find whether it was in Surry or Prince George County. In this same year he and his wife Agnes made deeds of gift to their children Robert Wynne and Mary Malone in Surry County. [125]
He is referred to in some records as "Capt. Thomas Wynne," [19 p 304] and was Justice of the Peace in the early 1700's in Surry Co. ["Tyler's Quarterly, " Vol. 12, pp 174 - 175]
Thomas Wynne left his will in Surry Co., Va. dated 2-18-1716 and proved 5-21-1718. [Surry Co., Va. Deeds & Wills 1715- 1730] He did not name all his children in the will, as some received deeds of gifts beforehand, such as the Malone ancestor Mary Wynne Malone. [125] The will is briefly abstracted as follows:

-- Specifies certain Negroes and land which are to be sold to pay debts and: burial expenses, etc.
-- to son Thomas Wynne 200 acres on Stony Brook, a horse and a gun.
- to son Robert Wynne his seal ring.
- to grandaughters Lucretia and Martha Wynne, "heifers".
-- to loving wife Agnes Wynne negroes, a gold ring, a horse with initials "G. B." on it, furniture, a feather bed, etc.
--rest of estate to be equally divided among all my children, Robert Wynne to be sole executor.

Summary of Thomas Wynne and his family:

Thomas Wynne (1657 Charles City Co., Va. - 1718 Surry Co., Va.) m. Agnes Stith, dau of Maj. John Stith of Charles City Co., Va. His children:

1. *Mary Wynne (c 1677 Charles City Co., Va. - d. before 1732 Surry Co., Va.) m. c 1692 *Nathaniel Malone 3-3. In addition to details in Thomas' will, she is proved a daughter by a deed of gift in Surry Co., Va. dated 11-3-1707: "Thomas Wynne deeds to his daughter Mary Malone ... 98 acres on ye south side of Jones Hole Swamp on ye line of Lewis Green." She was probably one of Thomas Wynne, Sr.'s oldest children, since Nathaniel and Mary (Wynne) Malone's older children date from the mid to late 1690's.
.
2. Thomas Wynne, Jr. (c 1680 Charles City Co., Va. - 1770-73 Sussex Co., Va.) m. 1st Martha Johnson; m. 2nd Mary Hewitt. Will in Sussex Co., Va.

a. John Wynne m. 1st Agnes ___ ; m. 2nd Susannah __

(1) Green Wynne ( 1765-1820)
(a) Richmond W. Wynne
(b) John C. Wynne
(c) William L. Wynne
(d) Thomas Wynne
(e) Lewis Wynne
(f) Hartwell Wynne (1794-1855)

(2) Milley Wynne
(3) Marry Wynne
(4) Peterson Wynne
(5) William Wynne m. 1798
(6) Robert Wynne m. 1798
(7) Nathaniel Wynne (d. 1810)
(8) Francis Wynne (b. 1769)
(9) Thomas Wynne (b. 1763)
(10) John Wynne, Jr. (d. by 1796)

3. Lucy Wynne. No further information.
4. Maj. Robert Wynne (c 1685 Charles City Co., Va. - 7-23-1754 Sussex Co., Va.) m. 1st c 1708 Anne Bolling (July 1690 Kippax, Va. - c 1750 Sussex Co., Va.), dau of Robert Bolling and Anne (Stith) Bolling; m. 2nd 8-9-1753 Mary Philllpson. Was left a deed of gift by his parents in Surry Co. in 1707. Will proved 8-12-1754 Sussex Co., Va. His children: [8, Vol. 2, p. 111] (The grandchildren listed were named in his will.)

a. Lucretia Wynne (b. 1731) m. Joseph Tucker
(1) Joel Tucker
(2) Lucretia Tucker
b. Martha Wynne m. Matthew Parham
(1) Robert Parham
(2) Elizabeth Parham m. Stith Parham, Sr., will 1793.
(a) Matthew A. Parham
(b) Thomas Stith Parham m. Elizabeth Ingram
i. Thomas Stith Parham
ii. Martha Parham
iii. Elizabeth Parham
iv. Sarah Parham m. John Hill
v. Anna Parham m. Allen Hill
c. Angelica/ Angelina Wynne m. William Raines
d. Cornelia Wynne m. Jefferson Raines
(1) Jefferson Raines
(2) Robert Wynne Raines
e. M_____ Wynne m. Ben Bell
f. Anne Wynne m. Thomas Butler
(1) Mary Butler
Family Members
Parents
Robert Wynne 1622-1675
Mary Frances Sloman Wynne 1616-1675
Spouse
Agnes Stith Wynne 1659-1720
Siblings
Joshua Wynne 1662-1715
Robert Wynne 1662-1670
Half Siblings
Jane Poythress Rolfe 1630-1676
John Poythress 1635-1712
Children
Mary Wynne Malone 1677-1732
Lucy Wynne Cocke 1681-Unknown
Robert Wynne 1688-1754
Created by: J of MD (48567772)
Added: 31 Mar 2020
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/208565281/thomas-wynne
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (www.findagrave.com/memorial/208565281/thomas-wynne : accessed 02 June 2021), memorial page for Thomas Wynne (1657–1718), Find a Grave Memorial ID 208565281, ; Maintained by J of MD (contributor 48567772) Burial Details Unknown.
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Wynne, Thomas (I691)
 
1112

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found at findagrave.com on 3/31/2020

Col Augustine Warner, II

Birth: 3 Jun 1642 York County, Virginia, USA
Death: 19 Jun 1681 (aged 39) Gloucester County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Warner Hall Graveyard, Naxera, Gloucester County, Virginia, USA
Memorial #: 7656579
Bio:
Great-grandfather of Pres George Washington. His daughter, Mildred Warner, married Capt Lawrence Washington, and their son Capt Augustine Washington was the father of the President. He was a member of the King's Council; Speaker of the House of Burgesses in 1675. He married Mildred, daughter of George Reade and Elizabeth Martain
Inscription: "Here Lyeth the Body ofColl Augustine Warnerwho was born ye 3d ofJune 1642 and Diedye 19th of June 1681.[Virginia Founder]"This Transcription contributed by Kim Curlin Wettroth [email protected]
.....Info from Lyon G. Tyler's 1894 article in the William and Mary Quarterly quoted in "Warner Hall Story of a Great Plantation" by David Brown & Thane Harpole 2004.
Family Members
Parents
Augustine Warner 1611-1674
Mary Towneley Warner 1614-1662
Spouse
Mildred Reade Warner 1643-1686
Siblings
Mary Townley Warner Hawkins 1640-1685
Children
Mary Warner Smith 1664-1700
Augustine Warner 1667-1687
Mildred Warner Washington 1671-1701
Mildred Warner Washington 1671-1701
Elizabeth Warner Lewis 1672-1720
Maintained by: archtype (47159002)
Originally Created by: kimshockey (reb) (46563854)
Added: 5 Jul 2003
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7656579/augustine-warner
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 31 March 2020), memorial page for Col Augustine Warner, II (3 Jun 1642–19 Jun 1681), Find a Grave Memorial no. 7656579, citing Warner Hall Graveyard, Naxera, Gloucester County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by archtype (contributor 47159002) .
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Warner, Augustine Jr (I2515)
 
1113

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Found at findagrave.com on 7/18/2023

Denson Dees

Birth: 1785
Death: unknown
Burial: Holland - SmithMarshall County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 245469431
Bio:
No marker.
Burial is recorded in the Marshall County Cemeteries Books

Married 25 April 1811 in Christian County, Kentucky to Rachel Holland (daughter of Basil Holland)

Family Members
Children
Cynthia Dees Smith 1811-1888
Absalam Smith 1830-1902 ? son of Cynthia - not Denson - his g-son
William Denson Smith 1836-1892 ? son of Cynthia - not Denson - his g-son
Created by: M. Branon (46821153)
Added: 7 Nov 2022
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/245469431/denson-dees
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/245469431/denson-dees: accessed 18 July 2023), memorial page for Denson Dees (1785-unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 245469431, citing Holland - Smith, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by M. Branon (contributor 46821153).
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found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/DEES/2003-07/1059149086

From: [email protected]
Subject: [DEES] Drury Dees- 3 generations Can anyone add to this or corrections (deed's wills)
Date: Fri, 25 Jul 2003 12:04:46 EDT

Descendants of Drury Dees

Generation No. 1

1. DRURY4 DEES (EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born 1727 in Bertie
County, North Carolina, and died Bef. 1790. He married ALCY UNKNOWN Bef. 1750.

Notes for DRURY DEES:
Drury Dees was granted land in 1768 near the line of Johnston and Duplin
County. Deed in Johnston County 1778 shows him living in Duplin that year.

Drury Dees & wife, Mary to Thomas Lee of Johnston County for 80 pounds, 100
acres SS
Neuse River on middle prong of Mill Creek, including his improvements
granted to Drury
Dees 1 Sept. 1759.
Wit: Lewis Bryan
Edward Lee
Signed: DRURY (X) DEES

ANNE (X) DEES

Children of DRURY DEES and ALCY UNKNOWN are:
i. WILLIAM5 DEES, b. Abt. 1750.
2. ii. HARDY DEES, b. Abt. 1754, Johnson County, North Carolina; d. Abt.
1810, Sampson County, North Carolina.
3. iii. SAMPSON DEES, b. Abt. 1755, Duplin County, North Carolina; d. 23
September 1817, Warren County, Mississippi - Will Probate. ****************
4. iv. NEEDHAM DEES, b. Abt. 1757, Johnson County, North Carolina; d. 11
December 1802, Barnwell District South Carolina.
v. NATHAN DEES.

Generation No. 2

2. HARDY5 DEES (DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born Abt. 1754 in
Johnson County, North Carolina, and died Abt. 1810 in Sampson County, North
Carolina. He married MARTHA PATSY UNKNOWN.

Child of HARDY DEES and MARTHA UNKNOWN is:
i. DANIEL6 DEES, b. Abt. 1775.

3. SAMPSON5 DEES (DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born Abt. 1755 in ****
Duplin County, North Carolina, and died 23 September 1817 in Warren County,
Mississippi - Will Probate. He married (1) ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. He married (2) ****
RUTH POTTS 07 January 1814 in Christian County, Kentucky.

Notes for SAMPSON DEES:
Warren County Mississippi Probate Record ****
Probated Sept 23 1817 of Christian County, Kentucky

Dees, Sampson
:To my wife, Ruth, to have household goods and 2 negroes
Children:
son Samuel (youngest) to have negro, horse, saddle and bridle, feather bed
and househeld furniture.
daughter Polly Dees to have Negro, horse and saddle
daughter Altezes Woolf to have negro, horse and saddle,
sons: William, Denson, Luke daughters, Elizabeth Fisher and Sally Jones

Witnesses: John Clark, John Polls, John Mancy and David Mancy

Probated Oct 25, 1819. Ruth Dees administrator surcurities Francis
Griffin, Andrew Glass and henry Downs $800.

Children of SAMPSON DEES and ELIZABETH WILLIAMS are:
i. WILLIAM LANCASTER6 DEES, b. 1781; m. PEGGY GROVE, 17 October 1806.
5. ii. DENSON ANDREW DEES, b. 1785, Kentucky; d. 1861, Marshall County, ****
Kentucky.
6. iii. LUKE DEES, b. 1785, Kentucky; d. 1848, Calloway County, Kentucky
- Bethel Cemetery.
iv. POLLY ANN DEES, b. 1789.
v. ALTEZAS DEES, b. 1791; m. UNKNOWN WOLF, Bef. 1817.
vi. SALLY DEES, b. 1792; m. THOMAS BARNES JONES, 07 December 1813,
Christian County, Kentucky.
vii. ELIZABETH DEES, b. 1793.

Child of SAMPSON DEES and RUTH POTTS is:
viii. SAMUEL ANDREW6 DEES, b. 1815, Christian County, Kentucky.

4. NEEDHAM5 DEES (DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born Abt. 1757 in
Johnson County, North Carolina, and died 11 December 1802 in Barnwell
District South Carolina. He married MARY UNKNOWN.

Children of NEEDHAM DEES and MARY UNKNOWN are:
7. i. MARK6 DEES, b. 1780, North Carolina; d. 1876, Laurel County, Kentucky.
8. ii. HARDY DEES, b. 1787, South Carolina.

Generation No. 3

5. DENSON ANDREW6 DEES (SAMPSON5, DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was ****
born 1785 in Kentucky, and died 1861 in Marshall County, Kentucky. He married
RACHEL HOLLAND 04 April 1810 in Christian County, Kentucky.

Notes for DENSON ANDREW DEES:
Kentucky Land Grants Vol 1 part 1 1816-1873 p. 528 ****
100 Acres of land Page 35 bk 1 Survey May 28 1821 in Trigg County
Watercourse: Daleasous Cr.

1850 Kentucky Census
Marshall County
Family #582
Dees Denson 65 M Farmer 150 NC
Dees Rachel 57 F SC
Dees Elvira 16 F Ky
Dees Denson A. 12 M 150 MO*
Dees Sampson 26 M Farmer 200 Ky ** in a separate household
Dees Rachel C. 18 F Ky ** in a separate household

Children of DENSON DEES and RACHEL HOLLAND are:
i. CYNTHIA7 DEES, b. 04 May 1811, Kentucky; d. 05 January 1888, Benton,
Marshall County, Kentucky - Holland-Smith Cemetery; m. HASTON SMITH.

Notes for CYNTHIA DEES:
1880 Kentucky Census
Marshall County
Haston SMITH Self 75 NC Farmer NC NC
Sintha SMITH Wife 68 KY Keeping House NC KY

ii. MARGARET NANCY DEES, b. Abt. 1816, Kentucky; m. JAKE STEVENS, 26 June
1836, Madison County, Missoui.
iii. EZEKIEL DEES, b. Abt. 1818, Kentucky; d. 1882, Marquand, Madison
County, Missouri - Stephens Cemtery; m. MACOLYN "MCLINN" W. STEPHENS, 21 July
1836, Fredericktown, Madison County, Missouri.

Notes for EZEKIEL DEES:
1850 Missouri County
Madison County
Family # 212
Deese Ezekiel 32 M Farmer Kentucky
Deese Mc Linn 31 F Missouri
Deese James J 12 M Missouri
Deese Sarah C 9 F Kentucky
Deese Denson 7 M Kentucky
Deese Thalitha 6 F Kentucky
Deese Warren 2 M Kentucky
Deese Mary E 2/12 F Missouri

1870 Census: Residing in Birmingham, Marshall County, Kentucky
Ezekial Dees is listed as head of household--age 52, occupation farmer.
Value of Real Estate: $450; value of personal estate: $875. Also living in
household: Meoline--age 52, female, occupation keeping house; Thomas D. Dees--age 17,
male, occupation farmer; William S. Dees--age 15, male, occupation farmer;
and Eliza A. Dunn--age 14, female, at home, value of real estate: $400, value of
personal estate: $226 (guardian of female)

1880 Missouri Census
German Madison County
page 57B
Ezekiel DEES Self 63 KY Farming KY KY
Christia J. PEW GDau 16 MO Housekeeping MO MO
Ezekiel D. PEW GSon 11 KY MO MO
Elizabeth M. PEW GDau 7 MO MO MO

iv. ANDREW GEORGE HOLLAND DEES, b. Abt. 1820, Trigg County, Kentucky; d.
1894, White County, Arkansas; m. (1) MARY C. GOWEN; m. (2) MARY C. BELL, 31
December 1840, Caldwell County, Kentucky.

Notes for ANDREW GEORGE HOLLAND DEES:
1850 Missouri Census
Madison County
Family # 190
Deese Andrew 30 M Farmer
Kentucky
Deese Mary 27 F
Kentucky
Deese Sinthy 9 F
Kentucky
Deese Rachail 7 F
Kentucky
Deese Sammon A 5 M Kentucky
(Sampson Aaron)
Deese McLane 1 M
Missouri

1880 Arkansas Census
Coffey, White County, Arkansas
p. 171C
A. G. DEES Self W Male W 60 KY Blacksmith And Wood Working
NC NC
M. C. DEES Wife W Female W 57 KY Keeping House NC SC
Mary J. PENICK GDau S Female W 7 AR MO KY

v. BLUFORD S. DEES, b. 24 January 1822, Kentucky; d. 1911, Pleasant
Plains, Independence County, Arkansas; m. PHEBE DOWNING.
vi. SAMPSON DEES, b. 08 February 1824, Kentucky; d. 07 December 1898,
Calvert City, Marshall County, Kentucky - Dees Cemetery; m. RACHEL CATHERINE
YATES, Kentucky.

Notes for SAMPSON DEES:
1880 Kentucky Census
Briensburg, Marshall County
Page 258C
Sampson DEES Self M Male W 56 KY Farmer NC SC
Rachel DEES Wife M Female W 49 KY Keeping House KY KY
James H. DEES Son S Male W 20 KY Works At Mill KY KY
Zekel W. DEES Son S Male W 18 KY KY KY
Jefferson DEES Son S Male W 16 KY KY KY
Rapal DEES Son S Male W 14 KY KY KY
Edward C. DEES Son S Male W 10 KY KY KY
Ida C. DEES Dau S Female W 6 KY KY KY
Elvira DEES Sister S Female W 45 KY NC SC

WILL BOOK 2, Page 168

Will of SAMSON DEES, deceased
The last will and testament of Samson Dees, of Palma, Marshall County,
Kentucky. First, after the payment of all my debts, I give, devise and bequeath out
of my estate and wheresoever situated of which I am seized, possessed or
entitled to each of my six children, namely, Bluford Dees, L. S. Dees, E. W. Dees,
R. H. Dees, E. C. Dees, and Ida C. McMertry, fifty dollars. Also to my
granddaughter, Hurdie English, daughter of my son James, deceased, twenty dollars.
And to my grandchildren Jeffie Dees and Sarah Dees, son and daughter of my son
Jeff Dees, deceased, ten dollars each, all of the above distribution to be made
soon after my death. Second, the remainder of my entire estate, both real and
personal, I give, devise and bequeath to my wife Rachel C. Dees, she to have
full, complete control and possession of all, both real and personal, to
dispose of same as she may see proper and right, for her benefit and maintenance,
other than by will, and to use the same the remainder of her natural life.
Third, at the death of my wife Rachel C. Dees, seventy-five percent of all
property, both real and personal, remaining in her possession, I give, devise and
bequeath equally to my six children now living, and twenty-five percent to be
equally divided between my grandchildren, save and except in the case of one
grandchild, namely, Ruda Dees, son of Bluford Dees. I give and bequeath to him at
the final distribution of all my property, five dollars. Fourth, in the event
of the death of any one or more of my children now living and leaving minor
heirs, those that are living shall select one of the family to take charge of
and manage the legacy after giving bond for same, and pay over to those who may
marry or when they shall arrive at legal age. Fifth, I hereby revoke all other
wills, testaments, dispositions of my property by me at any time heretofore
made, and that this only is my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I
have hereunto set my hand and seal this the 1st day of November 1898.
Test:
George Cooper
J. V. Dycus
J. B. Hartsfield
Samson (X) Dees

Produced in open court and recorded this January 12th 1899.

Walter G. Dycus, Clerk
(Source: Marshall Co., KY -- Wills Index, 1848-1920) 1850 Census: Residing in
Marshall Co., KY. Worth is valued at $200. Sampson Dees is listed as head of
household--age 26. Also living in household: wife Rachel C.--age 18. They are
next door to Denson Dees and Rachel.

vii. ALAZARA W. DEES, b. 04 April 1826, Kentucky; d. 15 March 1863,
Marshall County, Kentucky - Foust Cemetery; m. PHAROAH DUNN, 05 January 1845,
Marshall County, Kentucky.

Notes for PHAROAH DUNN:
1850 Census
Marshall Co., KY
1863 he owned 160 acres on Cypress Creek worth $1000, 160 acres on Bear Creek
worth $960, and 240 acres on Bear Creek worth $960.

viii. PERNECIA ELLEN DEES, b. 16 January 1829, Kentucky; d. 26 March
1908, Marshall County, Kentucky - Mt. Carmel Cemetery; m. WILLIAM CUNDUFF
HOLLAND, 25 May 1848.
ix. TALITHA LYNN DEES, b. 15 March 1830, Kentucky; d. 02 May 1912,
Birmingham, Marshall County, Kentucky; m. MASTIN ELMORE HEATH, 09 May 1848, Marshall
County, Kentucky.

Notes for MASTIN ELMORE HEATH:
1880 Kentucky Census
Marshall County
Page 195B
Mastan E. HEATH Self M Male W 50 KY D.G. Merchant NC GER
Tilitha HEATH Wife M Female W 49 KY Keeps Hotel NC KY
Wm. S. HEATH Son S Male W 20 KY Works On Farm KY KY
Franklin J. HEATH Son S Male W 17 KY Clerk In Store KY KY
Robt. W. HEATH Son S Male W 15 KY Works On Farm KY KY
Elsie E. HEATH Dau S Female W 12 KY At Home KY KY
Minnie M. HEATH Dau S Female W 8 KY KY KY

x. ELVIRA DEES, b. 25 May 1834, Kentucky; d. 28 February 1902, Marshall
County, Kentucky - Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

Notes for ELVIRA DEES:
Elvira Dees never married. She is living with her brother Sampson and his
wife Rachel in 1880.

xi. DENSON ANDREW DEES, b. 02 March 1838, Missouri; m. VINECY DUNN, 12
July 1856, Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky.

6. LUKE6 DEES (SAMPSON5, DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born 1785
in Kentucky, and died 1848 in Calloway County, Kentucky - Bethel Cemetery. He
married (1) THURSIA A. UNKNOWN. He married (2) ELIZABETH BETSY ARICK 28
September 1812 in Christian County, Kentucky.

Children of LUKE DEES and THURSIA UNKNOWN are:
i. ELIZABETH A.7 DEES, b. Abt. 1844; d. 24 May 1921.
ii. SARAH DEES, b. Abt. 1845.
iii. HENRY DEES, b. 1846.
iv. JOSEPH DEES, b. 1848.

Children of LUKE DEES and ELIZABETH ARICK are:
v. THOMAS JEFFERSON7 DEES, b. 10 April 1821, Calhoun County, Kentucky;
d. 14 September 1902, Kemp, Kaufman County, Texas - Kemp City Cemetery; m. MARY
A. TREMBLE.

Notes for THOMAS JEFFERSON DEES:
1880 Texas Census
Kaufman County
p. 192C
Thomas DEES Self 61 KY Farming VA ---
Mary DEES Wife 55 KY Keeping House KY KY
Mary DEES Dau 29 IL At Home KY KY
Sylvester DEES Son 25 IL Farm Laborer KY KY
Willy DEES Son 20 IL Farm Laborer KY KY
Florence DEES Dau 18 IL At Home KY KY
Trony DEES Dau 17 IL At Home KY KY

vi. S. HENRY DEES.

7. MARK6 DEES (NEEDHAM5, DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born 1780
in North Carolina, and died 1876 in Laurel County, Kentucky. He married (1)
SARAH E. COKER Abt. 1801. He married (2) MARY DUNCAN 09 March 1853 in Laurel
County, Kentucky.

Children of MARK DEES and SARAH COKER are:
i. JOHN7 DEES, b. 1803, South Carolina; d. January 1884, Laurel County,
Kentucky; m. (1) RACHEL METCALF, 23 July 1824, Clay County, Kentucky; m. (2)
MALINDA SIMPSON, Abt. 1840.

Notes for JOHN DEES:
1880 Kentucky Census
Racoon, Laurel County
Page 253C
John DEES Self 77 SC Farmer SC SC
Malinda DEES Wife 70 KY Keeping House IRE IRE

ii. WILLIAM DEES, b. 08 November 1806, South Carolina; d. 30 December
1884, Moore's Creek, Jackson County, Kentucky; m. ELLENOR JANE BAKER, 10 January
1827, Laurel County, Kentucky.

Notes for WILLIAM DEES:
1880 Kentucky Census
Pond Creek, Jackson County
Page 516C
William DEES Self M Male W 73 SC Works On Farm KY KY
Elender Jane DEES Wife M Female W 74 KY Keeping House MD
NC
Garrett DEES Son S Male W 42 KY SC KY

iii. CELETHA DEES, b. 1812, Kentucky; d. Aft. 1869, Kentucky; m. WYATT
HAZLEWOOD, August 1830.
iv. JAMES A. DEES, b. 07 April 1815, Kentucky; d. 12 July 1855, Laurel
County, Kentucky; m. MARY POLLY HAZLEWOOD, 18 October 1837, Madison County,
Kentucky.
v. ELIZABETH DEES, b. 1819, Kentucky; d. January 1900; m. JOHN BROWN, 16
December 1845.

Child of MARK DEES and MARY DUNCAN is:
vi. LUCINDA7 DEES, m. JOHAH BOSTON.

8. HARDY6 DEES (NEEDHAM5, DRURY4, EMANUEL3, EMANUEL2, ANDREW1) was born 1787
in South Carolina. He married TILLA UNKNOWN.

Child of HARDY DEES and TILLA UNKNOWN is:
i. B. WILLIAM7 DEES, b. 1821.
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Dees, Denson Andrew Sr (I2223)
 
1114

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found at http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~fams/genealogy/durrenberger/nti09895.htm

Notes for Daniel DERRYBERRY

Biography

Daniel is named in only a single record, a probate record from Madison Co., AL from 1822. The record states, "It
appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Daniel Derryberry late of this county has died without will; it further
appearing satisfactorily to the court that the widow of said deceased has relinquished her right to administer on said ****
Estate.... Ordered by the court that the administrator of Daniel Derryberry dec'd expose to public sale the perishable
property belonging to said Estate according to Law, the slaves excepted." It is clear that Daniel was married and that ****
he owned property, and even slaves, but the records mention no children. ****

Several other people are mentioned in the probate file, including the administrator, Samuel Breck, but none were stated
to be relatives. Later census records indicate that most of the men mentioned in the file, including Samuel, were born
in the 1790s, so it seems likely that Daniel was also born then, and was therefore young when he died. That may
explain the absence of known children.

Assuming Daniel was born then, the most likely candidates for his parents were Andrew Derryberry and Sarah Rucker.
Andrew had in his household a son less than 10 years in 1800, and age 18-26 in 1820, who is otherwise unaccounted for.
It is suggested here that this Daniel was that son, likely born about 1796 in Burke Co., NC, and Andrew's eldest son.
It is possible that one of the women age 18-26 in Andrew's household in 1820 was Daniel's wife. Madison Co., AL is on
the Tennessee border, due south of Warren Co., TN, where Andrew was living in 1822. Daniel's widow was not named in
the probate records, and her whereabouts after 1822 are unknown.

Slavery

It is surprising, assuming Daniel was as young as suggested here, that the probate records mention slaves. The records
make no other mention of slaves, but it sounds as if they were not covered by this administration. Nothing further is
known about them.

Sources

Probate records of Madison Co., AL, case 802, estate of Daniel Derryberry, deceased. Orphans Court vol 2, dated 23 Nov
1822, pp. 383-4:

"It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Daniel Derryberry late of this county has died without will; it
further appearing satisfactorily to the court that the widow of said deceased has relinquished her right to administer
on said Estate, and has signified her wish to said court that Samuel Breck should administer in her place; and said
Samuel Breck here applying for letters of administration on said Estate; it is ordered by the court that he give bond
and security in the penalty of two thousand [next page] dollars, whereupon the said Samuel Breck together with Stephen
Williams and Nathan Baker his securities here entered into bond in the penalty aforesaid conditioned as the Law
directs, said securities being by the court here approved and said Samuel Breck having taken the oath required by law;
it is ordered that letters of administration issue to him accordingly.

"Ordered by the court that William Scallion, Stephen Williams, Jesse Williams, John McClung, John Mowry or any three of
them appraise the perishable property belonging to said the Estate of Daniel Derryberry dec'd, which shall be shewn
them by his administrator.

"Ordered by the court that the administrator of Daniel Derryberry dec'd expose to public sale the perishable property
belonging to said Estate according to Law, the slaves excepted."

Orphans Court vol 2, dated 23 Jan 1823, pp. 398:

"It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the representation of Samuel Breck administrator of all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Daniel Derryberry deceased that the personal & perishable
property belonging to said dec'd is insufficient to pay the debts due from said estate. It is therefore on motion
ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Alabamian for forty days requiring all persons interested to
appear before the Judge of our said Court at the Court house in in [sic] the Town of Huntsville on the third Monday in
February next to show cause if any they have or can why so much of the real estate belonging to said deceased should
not be sold as will be sufficient to pay the debts thereof ---."

Probate Court vol 2, dated 24 Feb 1823, pp. 436-7:

"The demands against the Estate of Daniel Derryberry as they now stand are as follows so far as they have come to my
knowledge: [notes and accounts in the following names] Walter Otey, Lindsay & Toney, Mary Toney, John Mowry, Mary
Mowry, John Lindsay, Robt Ridley, S. Breck, J. B. Collier, J. B. Kilbourne, Peter B. Burrow, Wm E. Phillips, _ Carnes,
_ Gunder. - Saml Breck, Admr."

Further records are found in the probate file, but are not of genealogical interest, and no further mention of any
slaves can be found. Based on the 1850 census of Huntsville, Madison Co., AL, Samuel Breck was a physician, age 58,
born Vermont. In the 1830 census, a Jesse and Stephen Williams were in Gibson Co., TN, although other Jesses can also
be found in other counties. A Jno A. McClung is in Franklin Co., AL, and a John McClung in Morgan Co., AL. A John
Mowry Sr. and Jr. are in Reg. 67, Monroe Co., TN. A Nathan Baker was in Greene Co., AL, and none in TN.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Derryberry, Daniel (I2414)
 
1115

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=frizzellpages&id=I1537

•ID: I1537
•Name: Margaert Bevies
•Sex: F
•Birth: 1650 in Scotland
•Death: 1700 in Anne Arundel Parish, Maryland

HintsAncestry Hints for Margaert Bevies

1 possible matches found on Ancestry.com Ancestry.com

Marriage 1
David Stewart b: ABT 1616 in Fifeshire,Scotland
•Married: 1660 in Maryland
Children
1.Has Children Elizabeth Stewart b: 1657 in Baltimore County, Maryland
2.Has No Children David Stewart b: ABT 1673 in All Hollows Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland
3.Has No Children Robert Stewart b: ABT 1675 in All Hollows Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland
4.Has No Children Living Stewart
5.Has No Children Living Stewart **?? Living? - really? - from the 1700's??**
6.Has No Children Living Stewart
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Bevies, Margaret (I2095)
 
1116

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I203625

•ID: I203625
•Name: Robert BURTON
•Given Name: Robert
•Surname: Burton
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1636 in Eng 1
•Death: AFT 1669 2
•Note:
Excerpts downloaded from Internet of Ahnentafel Chart for Pauline Virginia Breuer. Some of the dates and other items have been changed in the present records based on analysis and other information. One significant item of information is the family migrated to Virginia in 1635, so the children, it appears, were born in England, not in Virginia as others have concluded, and in some cases shown on the download..

1200. Richard BURTON Sr was born 1564/1594 in England. He died 1635/1682 in Henrico, VA. Richard married Katherine CHRISTIAN on 3 Mar 1604 in St. Saviors Southwork, London, England.
Children
1. Francis BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636 in ENGLAND
2. Judith BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
3. Robert BURTON b: BET. 1629 - 1634
4. Samuel BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
5. Richard BURTON II b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
6. Thomas BURTON , Sr. b: 1634 in Henrico County, Virginia
7. John BURTON , Sr. b: ABT. 1632 in Longfield, Henrico Co, VA
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0473, Date of Import: Aug 21, 1999]

THE FAMILY CAME TO AMERICA FROM ENGLAND ON THE SHIP ABIGAIL IN 1635.
1201. Katherine CHRISTIAN was born 1571/1594 in England. She died in Henrico, VA.

*******

•Change Date: 27 JUN 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Richard I BURTON b: ABT 1589 in New Castle,London,Middlesex,Eng
Mother: Katherine CHRISTIAN b: ABT 1590 in Eng

Sources: 1.Title: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: www.familysearch.org
Abbrev: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Note: Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church.
Search performed using PAF Insight on 25 Feb 2006
Text: Robert Burton; Male; Birth: About 1616 <, , England>; Father: Richard Burton; Mother: Katherine Christian; No source information is available.
2.Title: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: www.familysearch.org
Abbrev: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Note: Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church.
Search performed using PAF Insight on 25 Feb 2006
Text: Robert BURTON; Male; Birth: About 1612 , , England; Death: After 1669; Father: Richard BURTON; Mother: Katherine Christian; No source information is available.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Burton, Robert (I1996)
 
1117

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4JQ-892

Name: Gerrard Fowke
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Sarah Burdett
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 31 Dec 1686
Event Place: , Charles, Maryland
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name: Thomas Burdett *****
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M53558-1
System Origin: Maryland-EASy
GS Film number: 13759
Reference ID:

Citing this Record:
"Maryland, Marriages, 1666-1970," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4JQ-892 : accessed 3 July 2015), Gerrard Fowke and Sarah Burdett, 31 Dec 1686; citing , Charles, Maryland, reference ; FHL microfilm 13,759.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
Family: Gerard Fowke, Sr / Sarah Burdett (F270)
 
1118

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWY4-T8S

Name: Thomas A. Travis
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Mary J. Collie ****
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 26 Dec 1878
Event Place: Marshall, Kentucky
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status: Single
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status: Single
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M01298-9
System Origin: Kentucky-EASy
GS Film number: 321353
Reference ID: it 1 p 61 n 2641

Citing this Record:
"Kentucky Marriages, 1785-1979," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWY4-T8S : accessed 25 August 2015), Thomas A. Travis and Mary J. Collie, 26 Dec 1878; citing Marshall, Kentucky, reference it 1 p 61 n 2641; FHL microfilm 321,353.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Family: Thomas Anderson Travis / Mary Jane Collie (F21)
 
1119

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8YN-J5T

Name: Allen Hill
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Sally Garrett
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 20 Aug 1795
Event Place: Jefferson, Tennessee
Father's Name:
Mother's Name:
Spouse's Father's Name:
Spouse's Mother's Name:
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M51937-1
System Origin: Tennessee-EASy
GS Film number: 968301
Reference ID:

Citing this Record:
"Tennessee, Marriages, 1796-1950," Database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8YN-J5T : accessed 23 June 2015), Allen Hill and Sally Garrett, 20 Aug 1795; citing Jefferson, Tennessee, reference ; FHL microfilm 968,301.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Family: Rev Allen Hill / Sarah Garrett (F353)
 
1120

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4JM-WYF

Name: Capell Holland

Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 27 May 1718
Event Place: St. James Parish, Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States
Event Place (Original): Saint James Parish,, Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States
Gender: Male
Spouse's Name: Katherine Eldridge ****
Spouse's Gender: Female

Other information in the record of Capell Holland
Name: Capell Holland
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 27 May 1718
Event Place: St. James Parish, Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States
Event Place (Original): Saint James Parish,, Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States
Gender: Male
Spouse's Name: Katherine Eldridge
Spouse's Gender: Female

Source Reference: Items 2-3
GS Film Number: 13280
Digital Folder Number: 007575951
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M53369-2
System Origin: EASY
Record Number: 147

Citing this Record
"Maryland Marriages, 1666-1970", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4JM-WYF : 16 January 2020), Katherine Eldridge in entry for Capell Holland, 1718.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
Family: Capell Holland / Katherine Eldridge (F637)
 
1121

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4ZJ-4QP

Name: Anne Fowke
Gender: Female
Christening Date:
Christening Place:
Birth Date: 30 Jan 1689
Birthplace: Charles, Maryland
Death Date:
Name Note:
Race:
Father's Name: Gerrard Fowke ****
Father's Birthplace:
Father's Age:
Mother's Name: Sarah ****
Mother's Birthplace:
Mother's Age:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C53558-1
System Origin: Maryland-EASy
GS Film number: 13759
Reference ID: 2:1N1X44V

Citing this Record
"Maryland Births and Christenings, 1650-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4ZJ-4Q5 : 11 February 2018), Sarah in entry for Anne Fowke, 30 Jan 1689; citing Charles, Maryland; FHL microfilm 13,759.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 
Fowke, Anne (I639)
 
1122

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HVS1-ZKT2

Name: Peter Rowlett
Sex: Male
Spouse's Name: Sarah Stringer
Spouse's Sex: Female
Marriage Date: 1788
Marriage Place: Chesterfield, Virginia, United States

Source Details: p. 373
Digital Folder Number: 007578849
Microfilm Number: 30869
Originating System: EASY
Indexing Batch: M00051-5

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HVS1-ZKT2 : 6 August 2020), Peter Rowlett, 1788.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Family: Peter Rowlett-xx / Sarah Stringer (F1332)
 
1123

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V299-WK4

This is what you get when you use their copy to clipboard (does not include date and place): ********

Name: Clara Stringer
Sex: F

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Isaac Ware Husband M

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: M50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V299-WK4 : 29 January 2020), Clara Stringer in entry for Isaac Ware, 1771.

This is what you get when you highlight and use cut/copy and paste to clipboard: ********

Name Clara Stringer
Sex F
Clara Stringer's Spouses and Children
Isaac Ware
Husband
M

Name Isaac Ware
Sex Male
Spouse's Name Clara Stringer
Spouse's Sex Female
Marriage Date 16 Mar 1771
Marriage Place Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
Marriage Place (Original) Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Reference Item 5
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Family: Isaac Ware-xx / Clara Stringer (F1310)
 
1124

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
**** See John Bourland document under Misc-Docs

D. Rev John Bourland, m-c1784 Wilkes Co NC to Mary Loving [May 26, 1769 SC-Jan 20, 1849 Hopk Co KY],
dau of Clary Bond [1727 Powhattan Co VA-1779] and Gabriel Loving Sr [1725-1790, grew up Valley of VA, lvd 1779 NC].
Clary born to Wm Bond [1701-1779, m-1745 Powh Co].. mvd c1800 to KY-TN; b-Richland Cem.
Issue, 9 ch:
Wm Bourland, c1785-1814 KY single;
Mary Rachel Bourland, 1790 SC-1846 Hop Co KY and m-1808 Hopk Co KY to Nathan Hibbs, 8 ch;
Slaton C Bourland, 1791 SC-1871 Frank Co AR and m-1815 Chris Co KY to Mary Reece, 8 ch
/m,2-1834 Callo Co KY to Eliz Burnham, 4 ch (Slaton d-Ft Smith while visiting his ch); D5
Andrew Bourland, 1794 SC-1841 Fayette Co IL and m-1816 Chris Co KY to Damaris D. Reece, 12 ch;
Eliz Bourland, 1796-1862 Hopk Co KY and m-1815 Hop Co KY to Redick O'Bryan, 13 ch;
Henry Franklin Bourland, 1803-1844 Lawrence Co AR and m,1-1820 Hopk Co KY to Lydia Wylie Gish, 2 ch
/m,2-1829 Gallatin Co IL to Martha C. Mason, 5 ch;
Matilda Bourland 1805 KY-1842 Stoddard Co MO and m-1822 Hopk Co KY to Wm W Owen, 10 ch;
Mary Lee Bourland, 1807-1863 Hopk Co KY and m-1825 Hopk Co KY to Wm P Brown, 11 ch.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 5/8/2019

Mrs Clary Bond Loving

Birth: 1727 Powhatan County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1779 (aged 51–52) Wilkes County, North Carolina, USA
Burial: Unknown

Memorial #: 110245204
Family Members
Spouse
Gabriel Loving 1725-1790
Children
Elizabeth Loving Fox 1752-1804
Thomas Loving 1753-1829
Mary Loving Bourland 1769-1849
Permelia Lindsey Loving Allen 1774-1866
Abigail Loving Bourland 1774-1866
Created by: warren smith (47332004)
Added: 9 May 2013
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/110245204/clary-loving
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 08 May 2019), memorial page for Mrs Clary Bond Loving (1727–1779), Find A Grave Memorial no. 110245204, ; Maintained by warren smith (contributor 47332004) Unknown.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Bond, Clary (I551)
 
1125

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Excerpted from --
The Collie Family of Pittsylvania Co, VA, their Scottish origins, relatives & descendants
by Betty Cox Collier

The Collie Family p. 656

Dennis Cornwell (d. pre 1735), father of Charles Cornwell (d. 1781)

Dennis Cornwell, father of Charles Cornwell, is thought to be the Dennis Cornwell
who was transported to Virginia (apparently from England) sometime around 1692 by Richard
Taylor. Subsequently, on April 20, 1694, Taylor was granted 293 acres in Nansemond
County, VA, for importing Dennis Cornwell and five other persons as settlers for the Virginia
colony.3 If typical, the date of the grant would have been about two years after the
event. Over several decades, this policy was responsible for bringing in thousands of ablebodied
men and women, who helped develop Virginia and whose descendants number in
the millions today.
From information in a Westmoreland County, VA, deed, dated 1698, Dennis Cornwell's
wife appears to have been Ann Dunkin, daughter of a Peter Dunkin, Sr. According to other ********
researchers, Peter Dunkin, Sr. was born in 1633 and died about 1676 when his will apparently
was proved.4
Dennis Cornwell is mentioned in at least twelve court records dating between 1693 and
1704 in Westmoreland County, VA, and then in three court records (all in 1711) occurring in
Stafford County, VA, where he apparently moved sometime by 1711.5 Dennis had died by
May 20,1735, when a Prince William County, VA, deed reported the sale of 100 acres he had
owned in his lifetime from a 200-acre tract he had purchased in 1699. The sale was to John
Tayloe of "Lunnenbury Parish" in Richmond County, VA, and was done by his sons, Charles
and Peter Cornwell, who were identified as being of Hambleton Parish in Prince William
County, VA.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Excerpted from --
The Collie Family of Pittsylvania Co, VA, their Scottish origins, relatives & descendants
by Betty Cox Collier

The Collie Family p. 656

Footnote:
4 Peter Dunkin, Sr. apparently lived in or near Westmoreland Co., VA. He is discussed in the Genealogy
of Dodson, Lucas, Etc., by S. Emmet Lucas. In addition to Ann Dunkin, Peter Dunkin, Sr. appears
to have had the following children whose identities are shown in 1694 and 1701 Westmoreland
County, VA, records: 1) Elizabeth, wife of George Harrison, 2) Ellen Dunkin (unmarried), 3)
Rebecca, wife of Thomas Kirtley, and 4) Elinor (Dunkin) Bryan, who lived in Charles County, MD,
in 1701.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 5/12/2020

Peter Duncan, Jr

Birth: 17 Jun 1624 Edinburgh, City of Edinburgh, Scotland
Death: 9 Sep 1676 (aged 52) Virginia, USA
Burial: Unknown

Memorial #: 49759093
Bio: 9th great grandparents Peter and Bessie Caldwell were married 2 June 1646, Cannongate, Edinburgh, Mid Lothian, Scotland
Family Members
Parents
Peter Duncan 1597-1676
Spouse
Elizabeth Caldwell Duncan 1630-1671
Children
Charles Duncan 1647-1712
Ann Duncan Cornhill 1666-Unknown
Created by: dek_tx (47124601)
Added: 15 Mar 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/49759093/peter-duncan
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 13 May 2020), memorial page for Peter Duncan, Jr (17 Jun 1624–9 Sep 1676), Find a Grave Memorial no. 49759093, ; Maintained by dek_tx (contributor 47124601) Unknown.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Dunkin, Peter Jr (I1964)
 
1126

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com

Elizabeth Cheyne Say

Birth: 1424
Fen Ditton
Cambridgeshire, England
Death: Sep. 15, 1473
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England

She was the great-grandmother of Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour and Catherine Howard, three of the wives of King Henry 8th of England.

Family links:
Spouses:
Frederick Tylney (1420 - 1447)
John Say (1415 - 1478)

Children:
Elizabeth Tilney Howard (1446 - 1497)*
William Say (1452 - 1529)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Saint Augustine's Church
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England

Created by: Bradley Moody
Record added: Jul 25, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 73922210
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com

John Say

Birth: 1415
Podington
Bedfordshire, England
Death: Apr. 12, 1478
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England

Sir John Say, Kt. (died 12 April 1478) was an English courtier, MP and Speaker of the House of Commons.

He was the son of John Say, born before 1445, and his wife Maud. His brother, William Say, became Dean of St Pauls. Sir John owned land at Baas, Broxbourne, Little Berkhamsted and Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, and Lawford, Essex

Sir John Say trained as a lawyer and became a King's Sergeant, Coroner of the Marshalsea, Yeoman of the Chamber and Crown, Keeper of Westminster Palace, Squire of the Body and Privy Councilor.

In 1447 he entered Parliament as MP for Cambridge and was then in 1449 elected Knight of the Shire for Cambridgeshire, when he was also elected Speaker of the House of Commons. In June 1449 he was made Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and in 1449 was appointed sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk. By 1450, he was out of favor and in 1451 the Commons demanded his banishment from the court. However, he was pardoned in 1452.

From 1453 to 1478 he represented Hertfordshire in several Parliaments and was chosen to serve as speaker from 1463 to 1465 and again 1467 to 1468. In 1455 (until 1478 in three terms under Henry Bourchier, 1st Viscount Bourchier, 1st Earl of Essex) he held the post of under-Treasurer of the Exchequer and from 1476 that of Keeper of the Great Wardrobe.

He was made Knight of the Bath in 1465.

He died on 12 April 1478.

He married before 1449, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Laurence or Lawrence Cheney (or Cheyne) (c. 1396 - 1461), High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, and Elizabeth Cokayn or Cokayne, and the widow of Sir Frederick Tilney of Ashwellthorpe. She died on 2 September 1473, aged 51, predeceasing her husband by five years. Say remarried Agnes, daughter of John Danvers of Cokethorpe and widow of Sir John Fray and of John, Lord Wenlock.

Sir John and Lady Elizabeth Say are buried together at Broxbourne, Hertfordshire. They were survived by seven of their eight children (three sons and four daughters). Sir John Say was an ancestor of Jane Seymour, third wife of King Henry VIII. He was succeeded by his son William, who also became an MP and Sheriff for Hertfordshire.

Family links:
Spouse:
Elizabeth Cheyne Say (1424 - 1473)*

Children:
William Say (1452 - 1529)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Saint Augustine's Church
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England

Created by: Jerry Ferren
Record added: Nov 21, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61956387
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com

Sir William Say

Birth: 1452
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England
Death: Dec. 4, 1529
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England

Knight of Baas in Broxbourne and Sawbridgeworth, Bedwell in Essendon, Bennington, Little Berkhampstead, Hertfordshire, of Lawford, Essex. Burgess for Plympton, Knight of the Shire for Hertfordshire, Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire. In right of his first wife, of East Lydford, Radstock, Spaxton, Wellesleigh, and Wheathill, Somerset. In right of his second wife, of Wormingford Hall in Wormingford, Essex, Great Munden, Hertfordshire.

Son and heir to Sir John Say of Broxbourne, Under Treasure of England and Elizabeth Cheyne, daughter of Lawrence, High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and great great grandmother of Anne Boleyn.

Husband of Genevieve Hill, daughter and heiress of John Hill, of Spaxton, Somerset. They were married before 18 Nov. 1472, the date of letters of attorney.

Secondly, husband of Elizabeth Fray, daughter of Sir John Fray and Agnes Danvers, widow of Sir Thomas Waldegrave who died in 1472. They were married shortly after 18 April 1480 and had two daughters:
* Elizabeth, wife of Sir William Blount, 4th Lord Mountjoy
* Mary, wife of Sir Henry Bouchier, Earl of Essex

Family links:
Parents:
John Say (1415 - 1478)
Elizabeth Cheyne Say (1424 - 1473)

Spouses:
Genevieve Hill Say
Elizabeth Fray Say (1441 - ____)

Burial:
Saint Augustine's Church
Broxbourne
Hertfordshire, England

Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
Record added: Mar 14, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 106685693
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Cheyne, Elizabeth (I1761)
 
1127

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 3/29/2025

Richard George Mayo

Birth: 4 Apr 1750 Middlesex County, Virginia, USA
Death: 15 Nov 1847 (aged 97) Fairfield County, South Carolina, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown ****

Memorial #: 167308124

Bio:
Born between 1750 and 1760
Married Lucy Mandley before 1799. ********
Family Members
Parents
James Mayo 1711-1776
Martha Ann Williamson Mayo 1718-1794
Siblings
John Mayo 1736-1736
James Edward Mayo 1738-1821
John Mayo 1740-1817
Robert Mayo 1742-1823
Jacob Maddox Mayo 1744-1813
Williamson Mayo 1750-1793
Thomas Mayo 1750-1820
Joseph Mayo 1750-1831
Benjamin Mayo 1756-1826
PVT Stephen Mayo 1757-1847
Mary Mayo Anderson 1764-Unknown
Ann "Nancy" Mayo Williams
Martha Mayo Ladd
Half Siblings
Valentine B Mayo 1734-1793
Created by: ValerieV (47974195)
Added: 2016-07-23T00:00:25.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167308124/richard-george-mayo
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167308124/richard_george-mayo: accessed March 29, 2025), memorial page for Richard George Mayo (4 Apr 1750-15 Nov 1847), Find a Grave Memorial ID 167308124; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by ValerieV (contributor 47974195).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Mayo-xx, Richard George (I3282)
 
1128

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 7/18/2025

Francis “Fannie” Bateman Davidson

Birth: 1773
Death: 22 Apr 1832 (aged 58-59)
Burial: Reeses Chapel Cemetery, McCains, Maury County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 18489568

Bio:
60 years.

from MCTC:
nee Bateman, 2nd wife of John Davidson.)
Family Members
Spouse
John Davidson Sr 1750-1825
Maintained by: Cathryn Hensley Sweeden (46918108)
Originally Created by: Judy B. Forgos (46854863)
Added: 2007-03-17T11:07:37.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18489568/francis-davidson
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18489568/francis-davidson: accessed July 18, 2025), memorial page for Francis “Fannie” Bateman Davidson (1773-22 Apr 1832), Find a Grave Memorial ID 18489568, citing Reeses Chapel Cemetery, McCains, Maury County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Cathryn Hensley Sweeden (contributor 46918108).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Bateman-xx, Frances (I3693)
 
1129

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 12/20/2021

Anna Mary MacKay Cochran

Birth: 1648
Death: 1689 (aged 40–41) Londonderry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Burial: Glendermott Old Cemetery, Londonderry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Memorial #: 202198496
Bio:
Married Thomas Cochran.
Children:
Isabella 'Jane' Cochran White
Family Members
Spouse
Thomas Cochran 1658-1722
Children
Isabella Jane Cochran White 1670-1722
Created by: Lotsacousins (48730524)
Added: 16 Aug 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/202198496/anna-mary-cochran
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/202198496/anna-mary-cochran : accessed 20 December 2021), memorial page for Anna Mary MacKay Cochran (1648–1689), Find a Grave Memorial ID 202198496, citing Glendermott Old Cemetery, Londonderry, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland ; Maintained by Lotsacousins (contributor 48730524) .
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MacKay, Anna Mary (I2945)
 
1130

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 2/26/2022

Mary Ann Hunt Warner

Birth: 1540 Hoe, Breckland Borough, Norfolk, England
Death: 27 Aug 1616 (aged 75–76) Hoe, Breckland Borough, Norfolk, England
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 198918786
Family Members
Spouse
William Warner 1540-1611
Children
Thomas Warner 1580-1657
Created by: Noah Bennett (49926166)
Added: 6 May 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198918786/mary-ann-warner
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198918786/mary-ann-warner : accessed 27 February 2022), memorial page for Mary Ann Hunt Warner (1540–27 Aug 1616), Find a Grave Memorial ID 198918786, ; Maintained by Noah Bennett (contributor 49926166) Burial Details Unknown.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Hunt, Mary Ann (I2982)
 
1131

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 5/7/2023

Margaret Washburn Law

Birth: 1786 Rutherford County, North Carolina, USA
Death: 8 Sep 1828 (aged 41–42) South Carolina, USA ?? - SC? - not GA where Isaiah is ?
Burial: Burial Details Unknown **??**

Memorial #: 220387003
Family Members
Parents
Gabriel Washburn 1752-1826
Priscilla Jones McSwain Washburn 1756-1839
Spouse
Isaiah Law 1784-1840
Siblings
John Washburn 1779-1857
Rodia Martin 1780-1808
Sarah Washburn Law 1783-1840
Gabriel Washburn 1789-1855
Lurane R Washburn McSwain 1797-1847
Abram Washburn 1798-1874
Susannah Washburn Harrill 1800-1872
Created by: CSS (50413059)
Added: 30 Dec 2020
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/220387003/margaret-law
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/220387003/margaret-law: accessed 07 May 2023), memorial page for Margaret Washburn Law (1786–8 Sep 1828), Find a Grave Memorial ID 220387003; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by CSS (contributor 50413059).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Washburn, Margaret (I2131)
 
1132

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 2/26/2022

Mary Towneley Warner

Birth: 15 May 1614 Lancashire, England
Death: 11 Aug 1662 (aged 48) Gloucester County, Virginia, USA
Burial: Warner Hall Graveyard, Naxera, Gloucester County, Virginia, USA
Memorial #: 7656592
Bio:
Wife of Augustine Warner Esq

Inscription:
"Mary Warner ye wife of Augus-
tine Warner Esq. was Born
15th of May 1614 and Dyed ye 11th Day
of August 1662."

This Transcription contributed by Kim Curlin Wettroth [email protected] .....
Info from Lyon G. Tyler's 1894 article in the William and Mary Quarterly quoted in "Warner Hall Story of a Great Plantation" by David Brown & Thane Harpole 2004.

Family Members
Parents
Lawrence Towneley 1575-1655
Jennet Halstead Towneley 1574-1623
Spouse
Augustine Warner 1611-1674
Siblings
Elizabeth Townley Smith 1598-1679
Children
Augustine Warner 1642-1681
Maintained by: archtype (47159002)
Originally Created by: kimshockey (reb) (46563854)
Added: 5 Jul 2003
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7656592/mary-warner
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7656592/mary-warner : accessed 26 February 2022), memorial page for Mary Towneley Warner (15 May 1614–11 Aug 1662), Find a Grave Memorial ID 7656592, citing Warner Hall Graveyard, Naxera, Gloucester County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by archtype (contributor 47159002) .
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Towneley, Mary (I2534)
 
1133

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://records.ancestry.com/jane_alexander_records.ashx?pid=37213950

Jane Alexander

Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 3,387,906 Family Trees

Born in Tennessee, USA on 1802 to Thomas Alexander and Elizabeth Davidson. Jane married Benjamin Inman and had 8 children. She passed away in Marshall, Kentucky, USA.

Family Members

Parents
?
Thomas Alexander
1770-1854
?
Elizabeth Davidson
1772-1843

Spouse(s)
?
Benjamin Inman
1800-1878

Children
?
Louisa A Inman
1835-Unknown
?
Mariah Inman
1838-1909
?
Thomas Alexander Inman
1828-Unknown
?
John Louis Inman
1831-Unknown
?
Elizabeth Inman
1834-Unknown
?
Mary Jane Inman
1838-Unknown
?
Sarah Inman
1840-1876
?
Eliza Ann Inman
1842-Unknown
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Alexander, Jane (I604)
 
1134

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=barra&id=I3993

ID: I3993
•Name: John J. DERRYBERRY
•Surname: Derryberry
•Given Name: John J.
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1710 1
•Death: ABT 1789 in Morganton, Burke Co., North Carolina
•_UID: 5A5D9227ED59D511A04F501B59C10000101B
•Note:
[Derryber.ged]
He is not listed as Sr. in records found, but is shown as Sr. here to
diffrentiate him from the younger John that was in Burke Co. at that time.
The use of Jr., at that time, simply meant the younger of two people with
like names. John, Jr. is not proven, but assumed, to be John, Sr's son.
Hisparents are not proven. Here are the clues. Until such time as
conclusive proof is found, then his parents are subjective. The known
clues
are presented here for those who care to decide for themslves who they
believe the progenator to be.
The J. could stand for Jacob and the name tranlated from Hans Jacob
Durrenberger or Johann Jacob Durrenberger. According to Daniel Debus, an
Alsatian who may prove related, who lives in France, says that in
Alsatian pronunciation Durrenberger (with
the umlatted u) would sound like Derryberry orDerreberri. The
Durenbergers of Mertzweiller or Griesbach, Alsace are welldocumented.
Some Derryberry researcher, believes that John's father's last name
was Dewsbury, changed to Derryberry. The name Dewsbury is found in
Essex, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight and in Scurry, Sussex, Middlesex,
York and and Brunswick, England. The
Dewsberry in Essex Co., VA is shown only one time found as something like
Derryberry. It could well be a mis-spelling by an illiterate clerk since
it is found only one time. Without better proof, subjection only, I
doubt any connection between those
and my Derryberrys.
A list of imagrants lists the emigration of Stefan, Jan/Hans Michael
and Jon/Johann Jacob Dürrenberger who arrived on the Robert and Oliver
(ship) 11 Sep 1737-38,out of Rotterdam with German Palatines. The
surnames as shown variously as Durabary,
Durenberger, Tiereberger and Derryberry. George's will listed a son
caller John Tiereberger. He is also referred to as John Durenberger.
There are currently Terryberrys in the Sussex Co., NJ area. They may, or
may not, be related. However, it
appears that the will filed in Sussex Co., NJ in 1767 tends to indicate a
strong probability.
No proof has been found that widow Derryberry in Burke Co, NC in late
1700s was John's widow or that she wasAnna; however there is strong
evidence to her name being Anna. Various records show her as Ann. It is
therorized that John was not a son
of George Derryberry, but was a son of Joseph Dürrenberger and Anna
Margaretha Bastain fromAlsace area that was then Germany but now in
France.
Three brothers arrivedin Philadelphia, PA from Rotterdam on the *********
Robert and Oliver on 11 Sep 1738,Jacob b 1717, Stephen b. 1711 and
Michael b. 1716, sons of Hans Peter and EvaCatherine Dürrenberger,
according to D. A. Kastens.. Mr Kastens has
researched extensivly in the German Palatine, and some in Straubourg and
published several books on Palatine church records, Their last names have
been recordedas Dürrenberger, Durnberger, Dureberry, Terryberry and
possibly others varaiations. 'One
Hundred and Eighteenth Anniversary of the Settlement of New Jersey by the
Germns and the Sesqui-centennial of German Valley 1713 - 1893', a small
book found in the Morristown, NJ Library, states that the Robert and
Oliver arrived Philadelphia 11 Sep
1738, Walter Goodman, Commander, last from Dover with 320 passengers,
that among the passengers were Stephan Durabercher or Steven 'Stoffe'
Terriberry and Hans Mich. Torenberger. It does not mentionJacob,
leading me to believe he settled elsewhere,
possibly Lehigh, PA, where Jacob and Anna Bastain were supposedly
married.in the Jordan Lutheran Church. Descendants have been found in
northwest NJ using the name Derraberry upinto the mid 1800s. Found on
the Terryberry web site that Hans Peter
Dürrenberger (Terryberry) married Eva Catherine ______ 25 Sep 1708 at
Mertzweiler,Alsace, Germany, except the German spelling is Elsass.
Daniel Peter publisheda book on the Dürrenberger family, copy of
whi

•Change Date: 8 Aug 2003 at 21:12:03

Marriage 1
Anna BUCK b: ABT 1740 ----- born 1740 gave birth in 1742 at age 2 ????
Children
1.Has No Children Michael DERRYBERRY b: 1742
2.Has Children Adam DERRYBERRY b: ABT 1745 in probably NC
3.Has Children John J. DERRYBERRY Jr. b: ABT 1745 in Burke or Scurry Co, NC or VA

Marriage 2
Spouse Unknown
Children
1.Has Children Adam DERRYBERRY b: ABT 1745 in probably NC
2.Has No Children Michael DERRYBERRY b: 1742
3.Has Children John J. DERRYBERRY Jr. b: ABT 1745 in Burke or Scurry Co, NC or VA

Sources: 1.Repository:
Title: Derryber.ged
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=parchman2011&id=I5914

ID: I5914
•Name: John J Derryberry
•Reference Number: 5914a
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1710 in Essex County, VA
•Death: ABT 1789 in Morgonton, Burke County, North Carolina
•Note:

From Tomlin Family Genealogy on ancestry.com:
ID: I10508
Name: John J. DERRYBERRY
Sex: M
Name: John J. DERRYBERRY
Birth: ABT 1710 in Essex County, Virginia
Birth: 1710 in Essex County, Virginia
Birth: 1710 in Essex, Virginia
Death: ABT 1798 in Morgantowne, Burke County, North Carolina
Death: ABT 1789 in Morganton, Burke County, Virginia
Death: 1789 in Morgantown, Burke County, North Carolina
Reference Number: 10508
Note:
John died about 1789, Morganton, Burke Co., NC. He is not listed as Sr. in records found, but is shown as Sr. here to differentiate him from the younger John that was in Burke Co. at that time. The use of Jr., at that time, simply meant the younger of two people with like names. John, Jr. is not proven, but assumed, to be John, Sr's son. His parents are not proven. Here are the clues. Until such time as conclusive proof is found, then his parents are subjective. The known clues are presented here for those who care to decide for themselves who they believe the progenitor to be.
Some Derryberry researchers believe that John's father's last name was Dewsbury, changed to Derryberry. The name Dewsbury is found in Essex, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight and in Scurry, Sussex, Middlesex, York and Brunswick, England. The Dewsberry in Essex Co., VA is shown only one time found as something like Derryberry. It could well be a mis-spelling by an illiterate clerk since it is found only one time. Without better proof, subjection only, I doubt any connection between those and my Derryberrys.
It is noted that there were people referred to as Derraberry in both Morris co., NJ and Burke Co., NC in the late 1700s. Those in Burke Co. got referred to by other variations, such as Derriberry and Derreberry, the latter of which is still used by many NC family members. This stronger clues to me of the origin of the name, but not proof until better information is discovered.
No proof has been found that widow Derryberry in Burke Co, NC in late1700s was John's widow or that she was Anna; however there is strong evidence to her name being Anna. Various records show her as Ann. It is theorized that John was a son of Joseph Dürrenberger and Anna Margaretha Bastain from Alsace area that was then Germany but now in France.
Our John was in Burke Co., NC before 1778. He may have lived in Essex and Surrey Counties, VA before going to Burke Co. He is possibly the John Derryberry who had land in Cape May, NJ, found listed in a deed there of land joining that owned by John Derryberry.
This John owned land in Burke Co., VA in 1779, according to deed records. The Journal of Burke Co., NC Genealogy, Vol. 4, p. 50, item 388, lists him receiving 100 acres on both sides of Kennedy's Fork of the Silver Creek joining land owned by Michael Derryberry, recorded 28 Oct 1782.
Ron Jones in his book on the Derreberry branch refers to Ann as "Widow Derreberry".
There was a John Derreberry in the 7th Regt., Burke Militia re: page 446 of Revised Edition of The History of NC 1777-1920, probably his son John.
Some give an eighth child, Hannah, but Guy Derryberry believes this is John Jr's. widow.
There is controversy and doubt that all the children attributed to this couple were actually their children. Some may actually belong to other Derryberry families of the area, such as his brothers, or their children.
Various lines of the family voice the belief that there is American Indian heritage in the family. The strongest seems to come from the Adam, Jacob and Daniel lines. No proof has come out of the source of these beliefs that have been passed down through the generations. However, with the sketchiness of the NC 18th century records, the unproven but strongly indicated family groups and the relating that the ones from that generation or series of generations spoke very poor English, indicates that if there is genuine American Indian heritage it may well have come through John's wife Anna, according to Guy Fay Derryberry. There were many marriages between frontiersmen and Cherokee women. They were seldom recorded as Indian women.
Another indication is in the fact that Derryberrys of that era were described as having dark complexions, dark brown to black hair and about 5 feet 10 inches tall, a total absence of light complexions, blonde or red hair. This tends to point to one of two heritage sources: American Indian or Black Dutch origin. Black Dutch
? Father: George DERRYBERRY b: 1688 in Essex County, Virginia
Mother: Catherine CATTORN b: ABT 1680 in Essex County, Virginia
? Father: Henry DERRYBERRY b: 1662 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County), Virginia
Mother: Mary COGHILL b: 1666 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County), Virginia
Suggested Next Step:
Search OneWorldTree for:
Derryberry, John J.
Marriage 1
Anna BUCK b: ABT 1710 in North Carolina
Married: 1740 in Burke County, North Carolina
Children
Jacob DERRYBERRY b: 1750 in Burke County, North Carolina
Michael DERRYBERRY b: 1742
Daniel DERRYBERRY b: 1764
Andrew Buck DERRYBERRY b: 1765
George DERRYBERRY b: 1769
Adam DERRYBERRY b: 1740 in Burke County, North Carolina
John J. DERRYBERRY b: 1745
Marriage 2
Anna BUCK b: 1710 in Essex, Virginia
Married: 1740 in Morgantown, Burke County, North Carolina
Children
Adam DERRYBERRY b: 1740
Daniel DERRYBERRY b: 1742
Andrew Buck DERRYBERRY b: 1745
George DERRYBERRY
Michael DERRYBERRY b: 1742

If father is George (from Tomlin Family Tree):
ID: I16375
Name: George DERRYBERRY
Sex: M
Birth: 1688
Birth: 1688 in Essex County, Virginia
Death: 1767 in Sussex County, New Jersey
Reference Number: 16375
Note:
Will written 2 Jan 1767 and probated 26 Nov 1767, names wife Cattorn (Catherine), son Jno Torrenberger is left two horses.
While this will is a reality, it is only speculation that this George is the progenitor of this line.
Note:
"to have George go to VA and his son back to NJ, before going to NC does not fit the normal migration pattern. Further, only one time has been found where reference to him or his (possibly adopted) son used Derryberry, and in
that case, the name being written in longhand and then not well formed letters, leaves it questionable.
I refer to "Essex Co. Deeds and Wills", #13, page 430 - 431; "Index of Marriages of Old Rappahannock & Essex Co., VA", Book 2, page 52. I have looked at the originals referred to in those books and the spellings to me are far from Derryberry."
Father: Henry DERRYBERRY b: 1662 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County),Virginia
Mother: Catherine COTTON
Father: Henry DERRYBERRY b: 1662 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County),Virginia
Mother: Mary COGHILL b: 1666 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County), Virginia
Married: 1702 in Essex County, Virginia
Children
John J. DERRYBERRY b: ABT 1710 in Essex County, Virginia
------------------------------
If father is Henry (from Tomlin Family Tree):
ID: I10562
Name: Henry DERRYBERRY
Sex: M
Birth: 1662 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County), Virginia
Reference Number: 10562
Note:
Note: Court Records of Essex Co., VA 1607-1800 that he married widow Coghill on 25 March 1693. He applied for land in Essex Co., VA in 1688. A son, George, is named in the will of Mary (probably his mother) in Book O, Page 2 of Marriages of Rappannock and Essex Cos., VA. Dee Ann Shipman Buck reported having found in the Index of Marriages of Old Rappannock and Essex Cos, Book O2, Page 52 that Mary Coghill was married to Henry Duxbury
Sources:
Title: Descendants of Henry Derryberry, Url:http://www.angelfire.com/zine2/jlawrence/derrygen.html
Abbrev: Descendants of Henry Derryberry
Author: [email protected] [email protected]
Note:
Citations from this site:
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0948, Date of Import: Aug 22, 1999] will written 2 Jan 1767 and probated 26 Nov 1767, names wife Cattorn (Catherine),
son Jno Torrenberger, leaves him two horses.
"Early Germans of New Jersey" lists his son's name as John
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0948, Date of Import: Aug 22, 1999] Left two horses by his father, but little else. Is this why he moved west?
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0948, Date of Import: Aug 22, 1999] Burke County Militia Returns 1780-1782, "Men raised from Morgan District to Serve 18 Mos.,
August 20, 1782 and October 12, 1782" list includes Andrew Dereberry, age16, 5 ft. 6 in.,
light hair, grey eyes, fair complexion, Kennedy's Co.(Company)
Marriage 1 Catherine COTTON
Children
George DERRYBERRY b: 1688 in Essex County, Virginia
Marriage 2 Mary COGHILL b: 1666 in Rappahannock (Now Essex County), Virginia
Married: 25 MAR 1693 in Essex County, Virginia
Note:
Brderbund WFT Vol. 14, Ed. 1, Tree #0128, Date of Import: Aug 16, 1999]
Marriage information from "Court Records, Essex Co., VA, 1607-1800"
Children
George DERRYBERRY b: 1688 in Essex County, Virginia
John J. DERRYBERRY b: ABT 1710 in Essex County, Virginia

•_UID: B9A7E24475D9418C88DF0232B769E5AAEB58
•Change Date: 10 OCT 2011

Marriage 1 Ann Buck
•Married:
Children
1.Has Children Jacob Derryberry b: BET 1750 AND 1760 in North Carolina
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2183778&id=I1156

ID: I1156 View Post-em! *************************

Database: :2183778
Individual: I1156

Bob Derryberry [email protected] 2007-12-28 14:53:51
I am quoted verbatim, including errors in this disertation in which I state emphatically that John's parents are not proven. Yet he is shown with parents, grand parents and great grand parents here. If anyone has proof, other than what someone has listed with LDS, I beg of them to present the proof. Otherwise, not it as suspect. Thank you.
-------------------------------------------

•Name: John J DERRYBERRY 1 2
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1710 in Essex Co., Virginia 2
•Note:
[Hutchins.FTW]

John died about 1789, Morganton, Burke Co., NC. He is not listed as Sr. in records found, but is shown as Sr. here to differentiate him from the younger John that was in Burke Co. at that time. The use of Jr., at that time, simply meant the younger of two people with like names. John, Jr. is not proven, but assumed, to be John, Sr's son. His parents are not proven. Here are the clues. Until such time as conclusive proof is found, then his parents are subjective. The known clues are presented here for those who care to decide for themselves who they believe the progenitor to be.

Some Derryberry researcher, believes that John's father's last name was Dewsbury, changed to Derryberry. The name Dewsbury is found in Essex, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight and in Scurry, Sussex, Middlesex, York and Brunswick, England. The Dewsberry in Essex Co., VA is shown only one time found as something like Derryberry. It could well be a mis-spelling by an illiterate clerk since it is found only one time. Without better proof, subjection only, I doubt any connection between those and my Derryberrys.

It is noted that there were people referred to as Derraberry in both Morris co., NJ and Burke Co., NC in the late 1700s. Those in Burke Co. got referred to by other variations, such as Derriberry and Derreberry, the latter of which is still used by many NC family members. This stronger clues to me of the origin of the name, but not proof until better information is discovered.

No proof has been found that widow Derryberry in Burke Co, NC in late 1700s was John's widow or that she was Anna; however there is strong evidence to her name being Anna. Various records show her as Ann. It is theorized that John was a son of Joseph Dürrenberger and Anna Margaretha Bastain from Alsace area that was then Germany but now in France.

Our John was in Burke Co., NC before 1778. He may have lived in Essex and Surrey Counties, VA before going to Burke Co. He is possibly the John Derryberry who had land in Cape May, NJ, found listed in a deed there of land joining that owned by John Derryberry.

This John owned land in Burke Co., VA in 1779, according to deed records. The Journal of Burke Co., NC Genealogy, Vol. 4, p. 50, item 388, lists him receiving 100 acres on both sides of Kennedy's Fork of the Silver Creek joining land owned by Michael Derryberry, recorded 28 Oct 1782.

Ron Jones in his book on the Derreberry branch refers to Ann as "Widow Derreberry".

There was a John Derreberry in the 7th Regt., Burke Militia re: page 446 of Revised Edition of The History of NC 1777-1920, probably his son John.

Some give an eighth child, Hannah, but Guy Derryberry believes this is John Jr's. widow.

There is controversy and doubt that all the children attributed to this couple were actually their children. Some may actually belong to other Derryberry families of the area, such as his brothers, or their children.

Various lines of the family voice the belief that there is American Indian heritage in the family. The strongest seems to come from the Adam, Jacob and Daniel lines. No proof has come out of the source of these beliefs that have been passed down through the generations. However, with the sketchiness of the NC 18th century records, the unproven but strongly indicated family groups and the relating that the ones from that generation or series of generations spoke very poor English, indicates that if there is genuine American Indian heritage it may well have come through John's wife Anna, according to Guy Fay Derryberry. There were many marriages between frontiersmen and Cherokee women. They were seldom recorded as Indian women.

Another indication is in the fact that Derryberrys of that era were described as having dark complexions, dark brown to black hair and about 5 feet 10 inches tall, a total absence of light complexions, blonde or red hair. This tends to point to one of two heritage sources: American Indian or Black Dutch origin. Black Dutch refers to a human strain produced by the invading Roman Army intermarrying with Germanic or mid-European women. The resultant children had mixed Roman and Germanic features. These are areas that future family researchers may find revealing with the advent of more information available that was in the past.

John probably married Anna before coming to NC. If he is the Hans Jacob who arrived in 1738, then he married her in Alsace and she was Anna Margareta Bastain, instead of Anna Buck as has been surmised.

In "Tenacity and Adversity...", by Edward D. Roundtree, found in the VA State Library, it tells about the great road in the early 1700s. "There was one road 435 miles long leading from PA into NC. This great road lead out of Philadelphia in a westerly direction by" Lancaster and York to Winchester, VA, through Shenandoah Valley to Staunton and Roanoke, where it turned southeast to cross the Blue Ridge Mountains (probably following the Staunton River through the mountains), then divided with a branch leading to Winston-Salem, NC. There it connected with the "Trading Path" just north of the Yadkin River at Trading Ford (east of Salisbury a few miles) continuing to Salisbury, then southwest by Concord to Carlotte and on to Columbia, SC. The Trading Trail was not wide enough for a wagon, but was used by pack animals to move trade goods. The Derryberrys probably came that way.

Anna's maiden name is believed by some to be Buck, since a son carries Buck as a middle name. This was a custom of the time, on up to early 20th century, in which case, her father may have been Andrew Buck. It is possible that she was Anna Margaretha Bastain, wife of Jacob Durrenberger, brother to Hans Michael/Michel of NJ. Teresa Jones has strong clues that Jacob Durrenberger was our progenitor. She hopes to find records that will prove or disprove her theory in her lifetime.

Father: George DERRYBERRY b: 1688 in Essex Co., VA

Marriage 1
Anna BUCK b: ABT. 1710 in Essex Co., Virginia
Children
1.Has Children Adam DERRYBERRY b: BET. 1740 - 1755 in Prob. North Carolina
2.Has No Children Michael DERRYBERRY b: 1742
3.Has Children John J DERRYBERRY b: BET. 1745 - 1750
4.Has No Children Jacob DERRYBERRY b: BET. 1750 - 1760 in Burke Co., NC
5.Has No Children Daniel DERRYBERRY b: 1764
6.Has No Children Andrew Buck DERRYBERRY b: 1765 in Morganton, Burke Co., NC
7.Has No Children George DERRYBERRY b: 1769

Sources: 1.Title: Bob Derryberry
Note: Early Middle TN Marriages
Sally Lavonne Derryberry
Carolyn Leonard
Williamson Co. Marriage Records
Audrey Derryberry lists same date, but in 1791.
tombstone
Also known as the Jacob Derryberry Cemetery.
tombstone Audrey Derryberry lists death date as 25 Apr 1857.
Repository:
Media: Book
2.Title: Hutchins.FTW
Repository:
Media: Other
Text: Date of Import: Mar 29, 2002
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=greendragonfly&id=I179301

ID: I179301
•Name: John Derryberry
•Surname: Derryberry
•Given Name: John
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT. 1710 in Essex , Virginia
•Death: ABT. 1789 in Morganton, Burke , North Carolina
•_UID: 5D7E6DEA98D1194583B96F70CBCB6D233A07
•Change Date: 24 Nov 2004 at 09:14:37

Father: George Derryberry b: ABT. 1688
Mother: Cattorn "Catherine"

Marriage 1
Anna Buck b: ABT. 1710
Children
1.Has Children Adam Derryberry b: ABT. 1740 in North Carolina
2.Has No Children Michael Derryberry b: 1742
3.Has No Children John Derryberry , Jr. b: ABT. 1745 in Burke or Scurry, NC or VA
4.Has No Children Jacob Derryberry b: 1751 in Burke , North Carolina
5.Has No Children George Derryberry b: ABT. 1754 in Burke , NC
6.Has No Children Andrew Buck Derryberry b: 1755 in Morgantown, Burke , North Carolina ? - 1765
7.Has No Children Daniel Derryberry b: ABT. 1758
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=birch2015&id=I126648

ID: I126648
•Name: John Derryberry
•Sex: M
•Birth: ABT 1710 in Essex Co., Virginia
•Death: ABT 1789 in Morganton, Burke Co., North Carolina

Father: George Derryberry b: ABT 1688
Mother: Cattorn "Catherine"

Marriage 1
Anna Buck b: ABT 1710
Children
1.Has Children Adam Derryberry b: ABT 1740 in North Carolina
2.Has No Children Michael Derryberry b: 1742
3.Has No Children John Derryberry , Jr. b: ABT 1745 in Burke or Scurry, NC or VA
4.Has No Children Jacob Derryberry b: 1751 in Burke Co., North Carolina
5.Has No Children George Derryberry b: ABT 1754 in Burke Co., NC - 1769?
6.Has No Children Andrew Buck Derryberry b: 1755 in Morgantown, Burke Co., North Carolina
7.Has No Children Daniel Derryberry b: ABT 1758 - 1764?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dempsey_goff&id=I10976

ID: I10976
•Name: John Derryberry
•Given Name: John
•Surname: Derryberry
•Sex: M
•Birth: Abt 1710 in Essex Co., VA?? 1
•Death: Abt 1789 in Morganton, Burke Co., NC 1 1
•_UID: 5E1789252FF0438ABA85891AA5BD2AF976D7
•Change Date: 18 Apr 2008 at 11:13
•Note:
[Brderbund WFT Vol. 14, Ed. 1, Tree #0128, Date of Import: Aug 16, 1999]

Dee Ann Shipp Buck, a Derryberry researcher, believes that John's father's last name was Dewsbury, changed to Derryberry. The name Dewsbury is found in Essex, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight and in Scurry, Sussex, Middlesex, York and Brunswick, England. Our John was in Burke Co., NC before 1778. He may have lived inEssex and Surrey Counties, VA before going to Burke Co. It appears to me thatour

Father: George Derryberry b: Abt 1688
Mother: Cattorn Or Catherine Unknown b: WFT Est 1670-1696 in

Marriage 1
Anna Buck?
•Married: WFT Est 1726-1758 in
•Change Date: 18 Apr 2008
Children
1.Has No Children John J? Derryberry b: WFT Est 1729-1757 in Burke Or Scurry, NC Or VA
2.Has No Children Jacob Derryberry b: WFT Est 1729-1757 in Burke Co., NC - 1750?
3.Has Children Adam Derryberry b: WFT Est 1730-1760 in Probably NC
4.Has No Children Michael Derryberry b: 1742 in
5.Has No Children Daniel Derryberry b: 1764 in
6.Has No Children Andrew Buck Derryberry b: Abt 1765 in Morgantown, Burke Co., NC
7.Has No Children George Derryberry b: 1769 in Burke Co., NC

Sources: 1.Abbrev: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1
Author: Brøderbund Software, Inc.
Publication: Release date: October 20, 1997
Customer pedigree.

Source Media Type: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0128
Quality: 3
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Message posted on World Connect database submitted by jrowens11

Bob Derryberry 2002-10-20 16:57:13
I challenge you, or anyone who claims this ancestry for John Derryberry, to prove it. The only evidence I have ever seen is very questionable. I would welcome proof of this claim.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Derryberry, John J Sr (I1665)
 
1135

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I203636

•ID: I203636
•Name: Samuel BURTON
•Given Name: Samuel
•Surname: Burton
•Sex: M
•Birth: 1
•Christening: 24 OCT 1611 Wath Upon Dearne,York,Eng 2
•Note:
Excerpts downloaded from Internet of Ahnentafel Chart for Pauline Virginia Breuer. Some of the dates and other items have been changed in the present records based on analysis and other information. One significant item of information is the family migrated to Virginia in 1635, so the children, it appears, were born in England, not in Virginia as others have concluded, and in some cases shown on the download..

1200. Richard BURTON Sr was born 1564/1594 in England. He died 1635/1682 in Henrico, VA. Richard married Katherine CHRISTIAN on 3 Mar 1604 in St. Saviors Southwork, London, England.
Children
1. Francis BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636 in ENGLAND
2. Judith BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
3. Robert BURTON b: BET. 1629 - 1634
4. Samuel BURTON b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
5. Richard BURTON II b: WFT Est. 1594-1636
6. Thomas BURTON , Sr. b: 1634 in Henrico County, Virginia
7. John BURTON , Sr. b: ABT. 1632 in Longfield, Henrico Co, VA
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 5, Ed. 1, Tree #0473, Date of Import: Aug 21, 1999]

THE FAMILY CAME TO AMERICA FROM ENGLAND ON THE SHIP ABIGAIL IN 1635.
1201. Katherine CHRISTIAN was born 1571/1594 in England. She died in Henrico, VA.
*******
•Change Date: 27 SEP 2009 at 01:00:00

Father: Richard I BURTON b: ABT 1589 in New Castle,London,Middlesex,Eng
Mother: Katherine CHRISTIAN b: ABT 1590 in Eng

Sources: 1.Title: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: www.familysearch.org
Abbrev: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Note: Record submitted by a member of the LDS Church
Search performed using PAF Insight on 25 Feb 2006
Text: Samuell Burton; Male; Birth: 24 OCT 1611 Wath Upon Dearne, Yorkshire, England; Father: Richard; Film Number: 0178014 Page Number: 780/N Reference number: 24002
2.Title: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: www.familysearch.org
Abbrev: IGI (International Genealogical Index)
Note: Extracted birth or christening record for locality listed in the record.
Search performed using PAF Insight on 25 Feb 2006
Text: SAMUELL BURTON; Male; Christening: 24 OCT 1611 Wath Upon Dearne, Yorkshire, England; Father: RICHARD BURTON; Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: P009651 1598 - 1781 IT 1 0844553 Film NONE P009651 1598 - 1781 IT 1 0844553 Film NONE Sheet: 00
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
Burton, Samuel (I1992)
 
1136

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8FN-MZQ

Name: Mary Inman

Sex: Female
Death Date: 27 Apr 1720 ****
Death Place: Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, British Colonial America
Death Place (Original): Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
Marital Status: Widowed ****
Note: Name: see vol.2, p97

Page: p539
Digital Folder Number: 004250576
Microfilm Number: 915075
Image Number: 00564
Indexing Batch: B07198-8

Citing this Record
"Rhode Island Town Births Index, 1639-1932", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8FN-MZQ : 4 November 2020), Mary Inman, 1720.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Whitman, Mary (I2643)
 
1137

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDB-ZQP

Name: Samuel Bartlett

Sex: Male
Birth Date: 9 Oct 1696
Birthplace: Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America
Birthplace (Original): Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
Father's Name: Samuel Bartlett
Father's Sex: Male
Mother's Name: Mary
Mother's Sex: Female

Other information in the record of Samuel Bartlett
Name: Samuel Bartlett
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 9 Oct 1696
Birthplace: Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America
Birthplace (Original): Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States
Father's Name: Samuel Bartlett
Father's Sex: Male
Mother's Name: Mary
Mother's Sex: Female

Reference: Item 1
Digital Folder Number: 007811579
Microfilm Number: 982348
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: C50002-1

Citing this Record
"Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDB-ZQP : 15 January 2020), Samuel Bartlett in entry for Samuel Bartlett, 1696.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Bartlett, Samuel Jr (I1358)
 
1138

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRZ-WKQ

Name Sarah Batchelder
Sex Female
Christening Date 4 Oct 1725
Christening Place Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, British Colonial America
Christening Place (Original) Christchurch, Middlesex, Virginia, United States
Birth Date 31 Aug 1725
Father's Name William Batchelder
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Elizabeth
Mother's Sex Female

Digital Folder Number: 007817605
Microfilm Number: 873777
Originating System: ODM
Indexing Batch: C50472-1

Citing this Record
"Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRZ-WKQ : 28 January 2020), William Batchelder in entry for Sarah Batchelder, 1725.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fampete6411&id=I0945

ID: I0945
•Name: Sarah Batchelder
•Sex: F
•Birth: 31 AUG 1725 in Middlesex Co., Virginia

Father: William Batchelder b: 26 JUL 1691 in Middlesex Co., Virginia
Mother: Elizabeth Watts b: 20 SEP 1693 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co., Virginia

Marriage 1
John Kemp
•Married: 13 APR 1771 in Christ Church Parish, Middlesex Co., Virginia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Batchelder, Sarah (I2153)
 
1139

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Excerpt from Stovall-John-Sr-notes in Misc-Docs-Pics folder:

Darcus (---) Stovall, widow of John2, was alive as late as 2 February 1787 when she, with her son Drury and Ann, Drury's wife, sold for £350 to John Young the 300 acres that remained of her late husband's lands, on which she then lived, excepting 1/16 acre "at the grave" (evidently the grave of her husband).[198] since she was not mentioned by name in the will, this deed is very important in that it establishes that John Stovall had but one wife who was the mother of all his children. For only five of these children are there better than rough approximations for dates of birth. Traditional order is altered in some cases to allow for known marriages of children or births of some grandchilden. John Stovall's gifts of land were not at all necessarily made in birth order.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com on 7/11/2023

Dorcas Drury Stovall

Birth: 1711 Henrico County, Virginia, USA
Death: 2 Feb 1787 (aged 75-76)
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 73170599
Family Members
Spouse
John Bartholomew Stovall 1700-1781
Children
Bartholomew Stovall 1732-1803
Delilah Stovall Pinson 1735-1821
John Stovall 1737-1820
Elizabeth Stovall Poole 1738-1837
Thomas Stovall 1744-1771
Josiah Stovall 1749-1798
Drury Stovall 1752-1826
Benjamin John Stovall 1755-1812
Maintained by: Barb Kobres Hill (48945371)
Originally Created by: Sean McClendon (47100165)
Added: 10 Jul 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/73170599/dorcas-stovall
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/73170599/dorcas-stovall: accessed 11 July 2023), memorial page for Dorcas Drury Stovall (1711-2 Feb 1787), Find a Grave Memorial ID 73170599; Burial Details Unknown; Maintained by Barb Kobres Hill (contributor 48945371).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
found at findagrave.com bef 7/11/2023

Dorcas Drury Stovall

Birth: 1711
Henrico County
Virginia, USA
Death: Feb. 2, 1787

Family links:
Spouse:
John Stovall (1706 - 1781)*

Children:
Delilah Stovall Pinson (1735 - ____)*
Thomas Stovall (1744 - 1771)*
Josiah Stovall (1749 - 1798)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Non-Cemetery Burial

Created by: Sean McClendon
Record added: Jul 11, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 73170599
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Drury, Dorcas (I649)
 
1140

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Found at findagrave.com on 4/1/2021

Hannah Newton Woodruff

Birth: 1652 Suffolk County, New York, USA
Death: 1703 (aged 50–51) Suffolk County, New York, USA
Burial: Woodruff Cemetery, Bellport, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Memorial #: 77536188
Bio:
John Woodruff the Younger married Hannah Newton in 1674 in Suffolk County, New York.

BIOGRAPHY: Hannah Newton, wife of John Woodruffe (1650-1703), of Southampton, L.I. (Sketch III). Her brother Benoni was a Town Trustee of that place in 1693 (Note 63). Nothing has been learned of their parentage. Authorities: Howell, p. 434; Southampton Red Book of Deeds, folios 77, 78. [Source: “The Woodruffs of New Jersey”, by Francis E. Woodruff (New York: The Grafton Press, 1909) pg. 120, Appendix D.] //
Thank you for consideration, Joann R. Burnich (7th Gt-Gr-dtr)
Contributor: Joann (47395100) • [email protected]

Their son, Joseph Woodruff moved to Union County, New Jersey in 1701.

Her burial location is unknown but is possibly in Suffolk County, New York where she and her husband lived.
Family Members
Spouse
John Woodruff 1650-1703
Children
Joseph Woodruff 1677-1741
Created by: Jackson Cty,OH & Kinfolk (47496003)
Added: 3 Oct 2011
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/77536188/hannah-woodruff
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 01 April 2021), memorial page for Hannah Newton Woodruff (1652–1703), Find a Grave Memorial no. 77536188, citing Woodruff Cemetery, Bellport, Suffolk County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Jackson Cty,OH & Kinfolk (contributor 47496003) .
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
Newton, Hannah (I2749)
 
1141

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/26/2021

Lieut Thomas Cooper

Birth: 1617 England
Death: 5 Oct 1675 (aged 57–58) Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial: Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA
Plot: Willow Avenue 2-97
Memorial #: 112533458
Bio:
Carpenter who came to Massachusetts Bay in 1635 on the "Christian." First settled in Windsor; moved to Springfield by 1642/3, resided there 35 years until he was killed by the Indians in 1675 Oct 5 at Mill River. Thomas Miller and Lt Cooper traveled to Mills River to talk to the Indians. Upon arrival at Mills River both were shot by the Indians. Miller died instantly. Lt Cooper shot, stayed his horse which returned to Pynchon's home where he was discovered dead.

Born about 1617 (aged 18 in 1635)
Died 1675 Oct 5, killed by the Indians Springfield, MA ********
Married by about 1642, Sarah Slye, daughter of George Slye. She married (2) in Springfield, 15 Nov 1676, "Lieut. William Clarke, of Northampton."

Father
Edmund Cooper 1542 – 1619
Mother
Mary Wyne 1543-1598 Henlow,ENG

Brothers/Sisters

Elizabeth Cooper 1565 –
Joan Cowper 1567 – 1567
Michael Cooper 1571 –
Martha Cooper 1578 – 1654
Benjamin COOPER 1578 – 1657
James COOPER 1580 –
Robert Cooper 1581 – 1620
Thomas Cooper 1583 – 1675 ?? two sons named Thomas? - died same year?
Mary Cowper 1588 – 1598
Agnes COOPER 1590 – 1621

**Thomas Cooper 1617 – 1675 ?? two sons named Thomas? - died same year?

That Thomas Cooper was apprenticed to Francis Stiles is evidenced by an order of the Court at Hartford, CT March 28, 1637: "ord that Mr Francis Stiles shall teach Geo[rge] Chapple, Tho[mas] Coop[e]r & Tho[mas] Barber his servants in the trade of a carpenter according to his promise for their service of their term behind 4 days in a week only to saw and slit their own work that they are to frame themselves with their own hands together with himself or some other master workman, the time to begin for the performance of this order 14 days hence without fail."

Thomas Cooper's first residence was Windsor, CT. Cooper appeared in Springfield around 1641. Cooper was persuaded to leave Windsor for Springfield, by which time he had married Sarah Slye.

Sarah Slye

Father George Slye
She was baptized on October 29, 1615 in Lapworth, Warwickshire, England
Sister of Capt. Robert Slye who settled in Bushwood, on St. Clement's manor, St. Mary's County, Maryland.

CHILDREN WITH SARAH SLYE

Sarah Cooper
b 1640 Windsor, CT
d 1726 Nov 21 Springfield, MA
age 84 yrs
Married 1679 Sep 30
Thomas Day
1637-1711

Timothy Cooper
b 1644 Apr 26 Spfld, MA
d 1679 Spfld, MA
Age 35 yrs
Married Elizabeth Munson

Thomas Cooper
b 1646 Jul 3 Spfld, MA
d 1722 Sep 11 Spfld, MA
Age 76 yrs
Married Desire Lamberton

Elizabeth Cooper
b 1648 Feb 23
d 1679 Sep 30
Age 31 yrs

Mary Cooper
b 1651 Oct 15 Spfld, MA
d 1752 Aug 29 Spfld, MA
Age 101 yrs
Married
Isaac Colton
1646-1700

John Cooper
b 1654 Apr 12
d 1656 May 7 Spfld, MA
Age 2 yrs

Daughter Cooper
1656 Apr 17
1656 Apr 17

Rebecca Cooper
b 1657 May 15
d 1678 May 8 Northampton
Age 20 yrs
Married John Clark

John Cooper
b 1659 May 19 Spfld, MA
d 1677 Sep 19 Hatfield, MA

His will on January 18, 1670 (proved March 13, 1670). He mentioned "Should all my children die under age, and without issue, then I giveÉRich Neck, on St. Clement's manor, to the eldest son of my dear sister Mrs. Elizabeth Russell of London; my plantation called Lapworth to my nephew Timothy Cooper, and Norwood, Lapworth Lodge, and Clear Doubt to my nephew Thomas Cooper, both of Springfield in New England." Capt. Slye mentioned three nephews, one (unnamed) son of his sister Elizabeth Russell of London, and the Cooper brothers of Springfield.

On January 27, 1642 the inhabitants of Springfield sold "to the said Thomas Cooper the dwelling house and fouer acres of meddow, more or less, appertayning to the house and fouer acres and about one halfe of the wet marish, before his house, and one acre and one halfe of the corner meddow fenced, and seven acres just over against it on the other side of the river and in future dividents according to a single lott of fouer acre to a house lot." The next year, 1643, he was allotted a house lot of five acres.

On April 6, 1643 Thomas Cooper was granted a five-acre house lot, two acres of meadow and one acre of meadow "on the other side of the Great River" at Springfield. His homelot was the one granted to John Cable, who sold it to the town on his departure for Fairfield, CT. Thomas purchased it of the town for £25. It was 14 rods wide and extended from the river eastward across the wet meadow and thence upon the highland, eighty rods beyond. It was situated next north of William Pynchon's homelot, and was where the railroad now crosses Main Street.

On January 22, 1651/2, "Ther is granted to Tho Cooper, upon Mill River below Rich Sikes his meddow, a psel about an acre and one halfe of meddow, in 2 or 3 lotts, which is dew him in lew of 1 acre & one halfe he falls short on ye other side of ye river. This he accepts though it hold out not one acre and one halfe."

In May 1654, Thomas sold from his homelot purchase the "Hassky" meadow containing 2 acres lying between the street and the upland to the east, for 30 shillings to John Pynchon.

On January 2, 1655/6, Thomas was granted "four acres next above Robert AshlyÉ& this upon condition he stay 5 years in town." On December 10, 1658, he was granted the "2d portion of land on this side of Woronoco River." On January 27, 1659/60, he was granted "a parcel of swamp land lying by Agawam River side."

With three other men, Thomas was granted "all the meadow that lies upon the north branch of the next brook that runs into the Great River below Agawam River" on February 12, 1660/1. The transaction was particularly interesting in that Thomas and three other men were granted land to be shared equally among themselves and decided among themselves where each man's land should lie.

On March 13, 1660/1, he was granted "twenty acres of upland & swamp over Agawam River...also...a little piece of meadow land on the west side of the swamp." Thomas was granted "eight or ten acres of land upon the hill northwesterly from his cellar over Agawam River" on June 1664. And on October 12, 1670, he was granted "16 acres of lowland on the most southerly branch of the 3 mile brook."

On November 8, 1662 "Ensign Thomas Cowper of Springfield" deeded to "his brother [in-law?] Henry Glover of New Haven...all his right, title & interest...which the said Ensign Cowper hath in & unto one-quarter part or one-fourth part of all those lands which were granted to him the said Ensign Cowper which lands lie at or by the place called Woronoco on the west side of the River Connecticutt."

In 1644 the government of Springfield was changed to place it in the charge of a group of selectmen. Of the first such group Thomas Cooper was a member. The record of the town meeting of July 26 of that year reads: "It is agreed this day by General Courte that Henry Smith, Tho cooper, Daniel Chapin, Richard Sikes and Henry Burt shall have power to order anything they shall judge for ye good of ye town and to order in all prudential affairs they shall have power for a year space to prevent damage of ye town & they five or any three of them shall also be given power & virtue also to hear complaints, to arbitrate controversies, to lay out High ways, to make bridges, to repair High waies specially to order ye making of ye way over muxie meddow, to see to the scouring of ditches and to the killing of wolves and to training up of the children to some good calling or any other thing they shall judge to be ye profit of ye town." During the next thirty years Cooper would be chosen to be a selectman eighteen times. In some years there was no election and the incumbents would be held over for another term in office. The dates on which he was elected selectman were:

September 26, 1644
September 23, 1646
November 2, 1647
November 6, 1648
November 5, 1650
November 4, 1651
November 1, 1653
October 31, 1654
November 6, 1655 November 4, 1656
November 2, 1658
February 5, 1660/1
February 3, 1662/3
February 6, 1665/6
February 4, 1667/8
February 1, 1669/70
February 4, 1672/3
January 9, 1673/4

1645 was a busy year for Thomas since earlier he had agreed to build the meeting-house. On February 28, 1644/5 "a bargain made by the inhabitants of Springfield with Thomas Cooper for the building of a meeting-houseÉto be finished by the 30th September 1646, in consideration of which work the plantation do covenant to pay him four score pounds." This was the first meeting-house in Springfield. It was to be forty feet long and twenty-five feet in width, with two large windows on each side and one on each end. There were to be two turrets, one for a bell and the other to serve as a watch tower. The building was completed by the end of September and at a contract price of £80. After being under construction for less than a month the town agreed that Thomas had satisfactorily completed his contract. He was to receive payment in "wheate, pork, wampum, debts and labor." Thomas was a member of a committee to assign the seats in the meeting-house. On December 23, 1659 and again on February 23, 1662/3, Thomas Cooper was in the front pew. Later on February 3, 1673/4, Thomas was on the committee on crowded conditions in the meeting-house.

Thomas took the oath of fidelity on February 6, 1648/9. He was sworn as freeman (as "Ensign Thomas Cooper") on May 8, 1663. He was elected a Deputy to the General Court on April 29, 1688 (as "Lieut. Tho[mas] Cooper"); on May 27, 1668, "Lieut. Clarke & Lieut. Cooper, on their request, having been long absent from their homes, are dismissed the service of this Court."

Thomas served on many, many important committees of a public nature. He served on the Hampshire petit jury, February 8, 1643/4, April 10, 1645, March 2, 1653/4, March 1, 1654/5, September 27, 1659, March 27, 1660, September 25, 1663, September 26, 1665, September 25, 1666. Thomas was a member of the Coroner's jury April 7, 1660. He was on the committee on highways and bridges between Springfield and Hadley September 30, 1662, and the committee on highway between Hadley and Windsor September 29, 1663.

In 1645 Cooper was appointed measurer of lands for the town of Springfield on January 8, 1645/6, September 4, 1646, November 3, 1646, February 21, 1649/50, March 14, 1653/4. In this capacity surveyed the lands of "Longe Meddow" [Long Meadow] in 1646.

On October 21, 1669, Thomas was appointed by the General Court to serve on the committee of ministerial maintenance at Hadley, and the committee for "the erecting of a township [Suffield] on the west side of the River Conecticott lying southward of Springfield & Westfield bounds," on October 12, 1670.

Thomas was appointed Assessor on February 10, 1652/3, February 7, 1661/2, and August 16, 1672. He was made Highway Surveyor February 7, 1659/60. The next year on August 14, 1662, Thomas was appointed Constable in addition to his other duties.

The town elected Thomas Clerk of the Writs for Springfield February 3, 1662/3. On March 31, 1663, "Ensign Cooper of Springfield being presented to this court as chosen by the said town for Clerk of Writs, the Court allowed of him for that work & service." He was Clerk of the Writs for many years, so must have been educated above the norm. The duties of this office included the issue of summons, granting of writs of attachment in civil cases and to enter in the town books details as to births, deaths and marriages. On March 29, 1664, Ensign Thomas Cooper petitioned the court to permit him to be relieved of his appointment as Springfield Clerk of the Writs, but the Court did not permit this relief.

He was also made a member of a permanent committee to make grants of land in the Plantation - a task formerly falling to the selectmen. He was on the committee to distribute land May 19, 1645, November 21, 1654, February 5, 1660/1, February 4, 1661/2, May 11, 1663, and on the committee to purchase Mr. Moxon's land September 14, 1652. Thomas was on the committee to "dispose of the land at Woronoco" January 7, 1655/6 and the committee to "make a draft of the lands to be presented to the Court" February 15, 1660/1. The year 1661 saw Ensign Cooper along with Thomas Dumbleton appointed to lay out the highway to Chicoppe, now Chicopee, in accordance with their complete discretion as to location and width. He served on the committee on highways December 30, 1664.

Thomas had many transactions with the Indians in the purchase and mortgage of land. It was sometimes hard to determine which Sachem had the authority to transfer title. In 1660 Cooper gave a mortgage on a parcel of land supposedly owned by a Woronoco Indian named Amoacussen. In 1664, upon the failure of the Indian to make good on the mortgage, an absolute deed to the property was granted. Three other Sachems now appealed to the court alleging that they, as well as Amoacussen, were owners of the land in question. The court sustained their contention and Cooper was obliged to pay them one hundred ten fathoms of wampum which was to be recovered from Amoacussen. Most of the settlers were unskilled in dealing with the Indians and often employed experienced traders to conduct negotiations for them in the purchase of land. As such an experienced trader the Plantation of Quabaug, now Brookfield, appealed to Thomas to secure for them the Indian title to the land they were then occupying. In view of the current interest in Indian land titles this transaction is of more than passing interest: "At a General Court held at Boston 20th May 1660: In Answer to the peticion of severall Inhabitants of Ipswich, This Court Judgeth it meete to Graunt the petitioners sixe miles square or so much land as shall be conteyned in such compasse in a place near Quabaugponds, provided they have twenty families there resident within 3 years, & that they have an able minister, settled there within said terme, such as the Court shall approve, and that they shall make due provision in some way or other for the future, either by setting apart of land or what else shall be thought meete for the continuance of the ministry among them; And if they should fail in any of these particulars above mentioned this Graunt of the Court to be voyed and of none effect." This grant was dated 31 May 1660. In order to begin a settlement and take possession it was necessary to secure title from the Indians who were the owners. The deed to this tract follows:

Here followeth the Deed of the Purchase of the lands at Quabaug, now called Brookfield, from the Indian Shattoockquis together with Lieut. Cooper his designation of the said deed to the Inhabitants of Quabaug now called Brookfield for the said deed was framed in the Name of Lieut. Cooper but indeed for ye only use and behalfe of ye Inhabitants of ye said Plantation called Brookfield; also ye coppy of ye said Lieut. Cooper's acknowledgement of his said resignation before ye worspll Mjr Pynchon.

These presents Testify, that Shattoockquis alias Shadookis the sole and proper owner of certayne lands at Quabaug hereafter named hath for good and valuable consideration him the said Stattoockquis thereunto having given, bargayned and sold and by these presents Doth fully, clearly & absolutely give, Graunt & sell unto Ensign Cooper of Springfield for the use and behoofe of the present English Planters at Quabaug & their Associates, and their successors & to them & their heirs for Ever, certain pcells of land at towards or about the north end of Quabaug pond...etc.

...All of which land afore described together with the trees waters stones profits Commodityes & Advantages thereof & thereupon belonging, the said Ensign Cooper for himself and for the present Planters at Quabaug and their Associates & successors to have and to hold and to enjoy for-Ever.

Also the said Shattoockquis as well as for other considerations as also for & in consideration of the sum of Three Hundred fathom of Wampameage in hand received doth bargayne graunt and Sell All & Singular the aforenamed tract of Land to Ensigne Cooper his successors & assigns as aforesaid & to their heirs for Ever; and the said Shattoockquis doth hereby covenant & promise to & with the said Ensigne Thomas Cooper that he will save ye said Thomas Cooper harm less from all manner of claymes of any person of psons lawfully clayming any right or interest in the said lands hereby sold or in any part thereof & will defend the same from all or any molestation & incumbrance by any Indians lawfully laying clayme or title thereto: In witness whereof the said Shattoockquis hath hereunto sett his hand this the tenth day of November 1665.

Subscribed and delivered in ye presence of Elizur Holyoke, Samuel Chapin & Haphett Chapin.

The mark of Shattoockquis." [picture of a 4-legged animal resembling a fox.]

The mark of Mettawomppe an Indian witness who challenging some interest in the land above sold & received part of ye payment and consented to the sale of it all." [picture of mark resembling a child's swing set]

Shattoockquis an Indian above mentioned did own and acknowledge this to be his act and deed giving up all his right title & interest in the lands above mentioned unto Thomas Cooper his Associates & Assignes as above said this tenth day of November 1665. Before me, John Pynchon.

All of this activity proved to be too much and in the year 1665 he was fined six pence for failing to attend the March 20th town meeting and being unable to provide an acceptable excuse. Up to this time the local corn mill had been able to supply the needs of the Plantation but with the population growth it was no longer able to do so. Cooper was one of a committee appointed February 6, 1665/6 to make the necessary improvements or recommendations for constructing a new one.

In the meantime he served on a committee to draw up plans of the lands of the Plantation to be presented to the General Court for ratification, on another committee to appraise the livestock of the Plantation and on a third to adjudicate the requests of certain settlers to change their lots around to be more convenient for use. At the town meeting of February 4, 1667, Cooper, with Elizur Holyoke, was chosen to audit the accounts of the selectmen for the previous year. This was a chore he continued to discharge for many years.

In 1666 he was one of a committee to consider the poor estate of some of the settlers in the Plantation, and in need of relief, reporting to the town with recommendations as to what should be done. In 1667 the minister reported that the minister's residence needed to be enlarged, but that he did not have sufficient funds for the purpose. Cooper served on the committee to make the necessary arrangements and have the work done. The following year £20 was raised to pay the Indians for the Plantation land and of this Cooper's share was eleven shillings. Later some of the settlers failed to pay their allotted shares of this expense. The committee was empowered to recover the overdue payments. At the town meeting of August 16, 1672 Cooper was appointed to join the selectmen in setting the tax rate.

In 1674 a commission, of which he was a member, was appointed to examine the highways on the west side of the river, damaged by floods, and make recommendations for repairs or relocation as appeared necessary.

By this time the population of the Plantation had increased to a point where the original meeting house was no longer adequate. The town decided to build a new one and Cooper was added to the original group which had been chosen to supervise the work on the new building.

Thomas, like all adult men, served in the town's militia. He was chosen ensign of Springfield train band on October 23, 1657 and lieutenant of train band on September 24, 1667. In the midst of all of this activity he was literally unable to keep all of his fences mended, high water due to flooding of the river, saved him from being fined.

Thomas held a variety of occupations besides that of carpenter. On January 10, 1658/9, there is "liberty granted to Tho[mas] Cooper to keep a ferry at the lower wharf & to land people below the mouth of Agawam River, & none are to carry over any persons, horses, or cattle over the Great River to take any pay except they allow & pay it to the said Tho[mas] CooperÉAnd the privilege of this ferry is granted to him for 21 years from this year 1658."

Both Thomas and his wife were medical practitioners. Thomas in particular had considerable skill as a bone setter, being often called upon throughout the County of Hampshire, as there was no regular physician or surgeon available. On May 28, 1655, John Pynchon, writing to John Winthrop, Jr. about his wife's health, referred to "Goodwife Cooper who hath formerly tended my wife in her weakness," and, on March 7, 1659/60, Pynchon thanked Winthrop for "those prayers of cordial powder you sent my wife by Ensign Cooper." On March 30, 1675, "Lt. Cooper sending his desires to this Court that seeing he is upon necessity put to go so often to & fro for setting of broke bones & that frequently he hath little or nothing for his labors & for the good done through God's blessing by his means, that the Court would order him he shall be satisfied for such his labors &c. The Court refer consideration thereof to the next Court at Springfield, that he may be consulted & that done which is convenient, for this Court doth judge it altogether reasonable that he should have suitable recompense for such works." (Nothing was ever done in this matter, as Lt. Thomas Cooper was dead six months later.)

Thomas was also an active businessman and fur trader in association with both William and John Pynchon, who supplied with large quantities of beaver pelts and other goods which he exchanged with the Indians. In May 1652, Pynchon made this entry in his books: "Sold him the Commoditys here following, to be pd in Bever at current prices or in good wampum Sometime wthin ye yeare." In this purchase was 107 yards of Red Shag Cotton at 3s. pr. yd., £16 1s.; "Blew" trading cloth, 206 yards, £90 18s. 9d. In the credits were 206 lbs. of beaver at 9s., £92 14s.; 399 1/2 lbs. of beaver at 10s., £199, 15s.

Under date of February 14, 1658, is this entry: "I Thomas Cooper Doe hereby acknowledge to have Recd of Mr. John Pynchon a pscell of English goods as they cost in England to ye Sum of Seventeene pounds, wch sum of Seventeene pounds sterling I ingage to pay in England by michalstide next, to whom Mr. John Pynchon shall appoint me in London in England, I ingage to make such allowance as is fit & meete & hereto set my hand this 14th Febr 1658. Thomas Cooper."

Below in Pynchon's hand, as was the above agreement, is this: "Acots concerning this £17 were examined & set to rights by Brother Holyoke & Deacon [Samuel] Chapin, & all differences & offences have Issued & satisfied, I abated 20s. & ye rest is pd me this 17 of January, 1660." The balance in the accounts against Cooper in 1653 was £262, in 1655, £391, in 1658, £682, but sale of beaver and work performed at different times reduced them to a much smaller amount at some period in the year. There does not appear to have been any stated time with Pynchon for settlement with any of his customers, the amount of the account appears to have determined the time of striking a balance to which the debtor set his hand.

It is interesting that Cooper frequently had accounts with Pynchon that were, in those times, very large sums. There seem to have been no serious disagreements, save for one incident involving a trifling amount. This time Cooper resorted to legal action in a dispute over a few shillings. He lost the suit but the court scaled down the amount he was obliged to pay.

Thomas Cooper was not untouched by the witchcraft trials and gave a deposition in the trial of Hugh Parsons in 1651.

The Springfield settlers had lived in peace with their Indian neighbors, Agawams and Pocumtucks, for nearly forty years, with daily and friendly dealings. It was supposed that they had not entered into a conspiracy with Philip (King Philip's War). The Indians professed steadfast friendship for the settlers and had even given hostages who had been sent to Hartford, CT for greater security. The residents of Springfield felt secure in their daily lives. There was an Indian, Toto, living with the family of a Mr. Walcott in Windsor, CT, twenty miles away. On the evening of October 4, 1675 Toto seemed very disturbed and distraught. Upon questioning, he revealed that a plot had been under way for the destruction of Springfield. Aroused after midnight, the settlers took refuge in three fortified houses. Among the group was Thomas Cooper, Lieut. of the militia company, who a short time before had led a party of soldiers from Springfield to the relief of the besieged Brookfield. These were the older men of the town. The younger men under the leadership of Major Pynchon were at Hadley at this time.

By the next day nothing out of the ordinary had occurred and many thought that this had been a false alarm. One of those questioning the accuracy of the alarm was Thomas Cooper. He determined to find out the true state of affairs by a personal visit to the Indian fort. For many years he had dealt with the Agawams and Pocumtucks and knew many of them by name. He felt that no harm could come to him from their hands. Taking with him Thomas Miller, the two rode to the fort. They had gone about a quarter of a mile beyond the last house to the south of the settlement when they were fired upon by unseen foes. Miller was killed instantly. Thomas was fatally wounded, but being an energetic and resolute man, he managed to remount his horse and ride at full gallop back to the nearest house. Before reaching it, he was shot again by the Pocumtucks in hot pursuit. He died upon reaching the house. The Pocumtucks then burst upon the settlement with the greatest fury, burning houses and barns and destroying the livestock.

The killing of Thomas Cooper by the Indians when they burned Springfield must have caused a great shock to the community and his tragic death brought a realizing sense of the defenseless condition of every settlement exposed to a treacherous foe. That Thomas should have had perfect confidence in his ability to dissuade the Indians from their hostile action is not strange. He had been among them for many years and was on familiar terms with many of them for miles around within the vicinity of Springfield. At this time Thomas was a man just under sixty years of age, and a resident of the town for more than thirty years.

In the personal journal of John Pynchon is the entry: "Lieut Thomas Cooper died 5 October 1675." These events may be seen in perspective from the account which John Pynchon gave to Governor Leverett:

To Governor John Leverett, M.A, Springfield, 8 October 1675

Honored Sir:

I desired Mr Russell to give you an account of the sore stroke upon poor distressed Springfield, which I hope will excuse my late doing of it. On the 4th of October our soldiers which were at Springfield I had called off, leaving none to secure the town because the Commissioners order was so strict. That night post was sent to us that 500 Indians were about Springfield intending to destroy it, so that the 5th of October with about 200 of our soldiers I marched down to Springfield where we found all in flames: about 30 dwelling houses burnt down and 24 to 25 barns, my corn mill, sawmill, and other buildings. Generally men's hay and corn is burnt and many men whose houses stand had their goods burnt in other houses which they had carried them to.

Lieutenant Cooper and two more slain and four persons wounded, two of which are doubtful of their recovery. The Lord hath made us drink deep the cup of sorrow; I desire we may consider the operation of his hand, and what he speak, yet that the town did not utterly perish is cause of great thankfulness. As soon as our forces appeared the Indians all drew off, so that we saw none of them. Sent out scouts that night and the next day, but discovered none, neither can we satisfy ourselves which way they are gone, their tracks being many ways, we think, are gone down the river; our last discovery was of a considerable track upwards. Our endeavors here are to secure the houses and corn that is left, for this sad providence hath obstructed our going out with the army and what can be done I am at great loss. Our people are under great discouragement, talk of leaving the place; we need your orders and direction about it. If it be deserted how woefully do we yield to encourage our insolent enemy and how doth it make way for the giving up of all the towns above it. If it be held, it must be by strength, and many soldiers, and how to have provisions, I mean bread for want of a mill, is difficult; the soldiers here already complain on that account although we have flesh enough; and this very strait. I mean no mill will drive many of our inhabitants away especially those that have no corn, and many of them no houses which fills and throngs up every room of those that have together with our soldiers no (which yet we can not be without) increasing in number. So that indeed it is uncomfortable living her, and for my own particular it were far better for me to go away because here I have not anything left. I mean no corn, neither Indian or English, and no means to keep one beast here, nor can I have relief in this town because so many are destitute. But I resolve to attend to what God calls me to, and to stick it as long as I can, and though I have such great loss of my comforts, yet to do what I can for defending this place. I hope god will make up in himself what is wanting in the creature to me and to us all. This day a post is sent up from Hartford to call off Major Treat with a part of his soldiers, from intelligence they have of a party of Indians lying against Wethersfield on the east side of the river. So that matters here do linger exceedingly, which makes me wonder what the Lord intends with his people, strange providences diverting us in all our hopeful designs and the Lord giving opportunity to the enemy to do us mischief and then hiding them and answering all our prayers by terrible things in righteousness.

Sir, I am no capable of holding any command, being more and more unfit and almost confounded in my understanding. The Lord direct you to pitch on a meeter person than ever I was; according to liberty from the Council I shall devolve upon Captain Appleton unless Major Treat return again, until you shall give your orders as shall meet to yourselves.

To speak my thoughts, all these towns ought to be garrisoned, as I have formerly hinted, and had I been left to myself I should think have done that which possibly might have prevented this damage. But the express order to do as I did was by the wise dispensing hand of God who knew it best for us, and therein we must acquiesce and truly go out after the Indians in the swamps and thickets is to hazard all our men unless we knew where they keep, which is altogether unknown to us, and God hides from us for ends best known to himself.

I have many times thought that the winter were that time to fall on them, but there are such difficulty that I shall leave it, yet suggest it to consideration. I will not trouble you at present, but earnestly crave your prayers for the Lord's undertaking for us and sanctifying all his stroke to us. I remain, Your unworthy servant, John Pynchon.

We are at great hazard if we do not stir out of our wood to be shot down by skulking Indians.

The inventory of the estate of "Thomas Cooper Senior" presented March 28, 1676, totaled £287 8s. of which £150 was real estate: "houses & lands" £150. His inventory included "wheels & cooper's ware" valued at £3 4s.

On March 28, 1676 [w]idow Sarah Cooper of Springfield presented to this Court the inventory of the estate of her late husband Lt. Thomas Cooper, deceased, who died intestate, which inventory is on file with the recorder of this Court, & the said widow desiring administration upon the estate, power of administration upon the estate is granted unto the aforesaid widow Sarah Cooper, & for the settlement of the estate (according to the motion of the said widow Cooper) her son John Cooper shall have & enjoy the housing & half the orchard & land on the hill over Agawome, where Lt. Cooper lived, & ten acres of the plowed land at the lower side of the land in the meadow next Richard Sikes, & four acres of meadow down along by the former land, & half the wet meadow on Small Brook, yet all to be for the widow's maintenance till John Cooper attains to the age of one & twenty years and then she to have her thirds & half the housing while she lives a widow, Rebecca the daughter to have ten pounds out of the estate, the other children, especially Timothy & Thomas (as is presented in this Court) having had from their father in his lifetime a competency are not here mentioned.

On November 15, 1676 at Springfield, Sarah remarried. Her second husband was Lieut. William Clark of Northampton.

On September 30, 1679, Thomas Cooper & his sisters presenting their petition to this Court that they would please to make distribution or a settlement of their father's estate, this Court having heard the allegations & pleas of persons concerned and consdiering that Thomas Cooper is the only surviving on of his father Lt. Thomas Cooper & it appearing by a letter of his father to Mrs. Goodyer that the said Lt. Cooper before his son's marriage with her daughter did signify to encourage her that he did not question but that he should make his portion worth about a £100 & it appearing by the inventory of the said estate that the said estate is £287 8s. & £47 in debts that the clear estate is £240 of which £150 is set out by this Court, some to the relict of the said Lt. Thomas Cooper, other some to the daughters of Lt. Thomas Cooper. This Court therefore doth order that Thomas Cooper the only surviving son of Lt. Thomas Cooper have all the lands & estate, he being to pay his mother £20 out of the moveables in such goods as his mother shall desire and the 3ds {thirds} of whole lands & housings during her natural life and that he make up his eldest sister Sarah Day her portion £40 and that he making the other three sisters portions £30 apiece and that he pay the debts of the estate.

On March 30, 1680, Mrs. Clark, formerly widow to Lt. Cooper of Springfield deceased, appearing in Court & desiring that her 3ds {thirds} of all her former husband's lands that she hath not passed away by any act of hers, might by some meet persons be set out to her according to the law, that is to say the use of it from the time of her husband's death, this Court order & empower Rowland Thomas, Japhet Chapin & John Barber of Springfield to set out by metes & bounds ther said Mrs. Clark widow's dowry as aforesaid and the said Thomas Cooper being ordered the payment of twenty pounds as per order September 24, 1679, this Court do judge is meet & likewise order the said Thomas Cooper to make her payment of the said twenty pounds in the best or most desired goods of the estate to the satisfaction & content of his mother." On September 28, 1680, "Mr. W[illia]m Clark of Northampton made a demand at this Court in behalf of his wife, the relict of Lt. Thomas Cooper, that the thirds of the said Lt. Thomas Cooper his estate which used to be accounted the estate of Timothy Cooper might according to law be set out to her.

Sources

The First Century of the History of Springfield: The Official ..., Volume 2 by Henry Martyn Burt, 1899; Page 553-555, and numerous other places in this book.

Inscription: Should these be merged?
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37527698/thomas-cooper
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/112533458/thomas-cooper
Family Members
Spouse
Sarah Slye Clarke 1615-1688
Children
Sarah Cooper Day 1642-1726
Timothy Cooper 1644-1679
Thomas Cooper 1646-1722
Mary Cooper Colton 1651-1742
John Cooper 1654-1656
Infant Daughter Cooper 1656-1656
John Cooper 1659-1677
Created by: M Cooley (47154454)
Added: 18 Jun 2013
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/112533458/thomas-cooper
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 26 March 2021), memorial page for Lieut Thomas Cooper (1617–5 Oct 1675), Find a Grave Memorial no. 112533458, citing Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA ; Maintained by M Cooley (contributor 47154454) .
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Cooper, Thomas (I2722)
 
1142

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Found at findagrave.com on 11/13/2025

Peter Wynne

Birth: 1593 Canterbury, City of Canterbury, Kent, England
Death: 31 May 1638 (aged 44-45) Canterbury, City of Canterbury, Kent, England
Burial: St George's Church Demolished, Canterbury, City of Canterbury, Kent, England
Memorial #: 80397106

Bio:
Son of Robert and Frances (Wattmer) Wynne. He was baptized at St Dunstan's November 25, 1593. He married Martha Coppin, August 12, 1620 at St Martin's Parish, in Canterbury.

Will

In the Name of God, Amen. I, Peter Wynne of the parish of St. Margaretts in the citie of Canterburie doo this one and twentieth of May anno dom. 1638 make my last will and testament in manner and form following:
First: I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God my heavenly father and redeemer, and my bodie is to be buried in the Church of St. Georges in the said cittie of Canterburie, so near unto my late and deceased father and mother as convenient as may be.
Item: I give and bequeath unto the poor people of the parish where it shall please God to bear me out of this world the sum of tenn shillings to bee distributed according to the disposition of Martha my loving Wife whom I do ordain to be my full and sole executrix of this my last will & testament. And for those worldly goods which God of his infinite mercies hath bestowed upon me, I dispose of them as following:
Imprimis: I give and bequeath unto Robert Wynne my sonne one cofer with corners tipped and footed with silver and my seal ring I doo usually wear on my finger,all the silver platters as marked in his own name, namely RW and my pocket watch. All other of my goods, wattels, chattels, goblets, silver plate, all my readie money I give and bequeath unto Martha Wynne, my loving wife aforesaid. This is the last will and testament of me the said Peter Wynn made and declared the daie and year above written touching and concerning all my houses,lands,tenaments and hereditaments whatsoever:
First: I will and and bequeath unto the said Martha Wynne my loving wife all my houses lands, tenaments, and hereditaments whatsoever and also all my leases and terms of years therein only for and during her natural life. And after her decease I give and bequeath the said houses, lands, tenaments and also all my leases and terms of years therein then to come unto Robert Wynne my sonne and to his heirs forever. I would always that if Robert Wynne my sonne doo dye without heirs of his bodie lawfully begotten and that Martha my wife have no other child by me begotten, then I give and bequeath unto Christopher May sonne of Sarah May, late of the cittie of Canterbury, deceased two small messuages or tenaments situated and being in the parish of St. Georges aforesaid lin a lane called Dover lane, and are now in the occupation of Rawlins a ropemaker and his sonne Rawlins, or of their atty, to him the said Christopher and to his heires forever. Also I give and bequeath unto Elizabeth May one other of the children of the said Paul May one other messuage or tenaments being an oatmeal mill, and other the appurtenances thereunto belonging situate and being in the aforesaid lane, and is now in the occupation of Arnold Popejoy or of his atty for the said Elizabeth and to her heires forever.
Item: I give and bequeath unto my sister Anne wife of Roger Pey of the cittie of London two messuages or tenements situated and being in Stower St. in the parish of St. Mildred? in cittie of Canterburie and also one other messuage and or tenemant with a barn, orchard and lands thereunto belonging situate, lying or being in the parish of Herenbitt in the Countie of Kent to her and her heires forever.
Earlier I wrote that if my sonne Robert dye without heirs of his bodie lawfully begotten, then I will and bequeath unto my said wife Martha and to her heirs forever my messuages and tenaments and lands thereunto belonging together with the leases of the ground Whereon is built a barne, and all other the appurtenances thereunto belonging situated and being in the parish of Whitestaple att a place called Lymbot Banckes now in the occupation of Walter Rice of his atty further my will and meaning is that if the said two children of Paul May shall fortune to enjoy their--legacies before in this my will to them given that then they shall pay out of their said legacies or houses aforementioned unto my said sister Pey or her atty. the full sum of tenn pounds toward her maintenance in manner following this is to say that the aforesaid Christopher May shall pay for his share four pounds of the said tenn pounds, and that aforesaid Elizabeth May shall for her part pay six pounds of the said tenn pounds within months -- after such time as they shall--- enjoy their legacies aforesaid but if the said Christopher and Elizabeth May or either of them shall neglect or refuse to pay the tenn pounds above mentioned to my said sister Ann in manner and forms abovescribed, that then it shall be lawful for my said sister or her atty to enter into the said houses of both or any of them and to possess, hold and enjoy them or any of them to her or themselves until such time as the aforesaid tenn pounds be fully satisfied and paid as above said, for revoking all former wills and in testimonie that this is my last will and testament I have sett my hand & seal the day and year above written.
Peter Wynne
Sealed, ratified and confirmed in the presence of Thomas George Morgan 31 May 1638.

Family Members
Parents
Robert Wynne 1558-1609
Frances Wattmer Wattmer Wynne 1565-1609
Spouse
Martha Coppin Wynne 1595-1638
Children
COL Robert Wynne II 1622-1675
Created by: Shari Hanson Frey (47119699)
Added: 2011-11-14T00:00:33.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/80397106/peter-wynne
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/80397106/peter-wynne: accessed November 13, 2025), memorial page for Peter Wynne (1593-31 May 1638), Find a Grave Memorial ID 80397106, citing St George's Church Demolished, Canterbury, City of Canterbury, Kent, England; Maintained by Shari Hanson Frey (contributor 47119699).
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Wynne, Peter (I3085)
 
1143

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Found at findagrave.com on 12/11/2025

Rev Henry Clay Darnall

Birth: 6 Apr 1779 Virginia, USA ** Family Bible records have 12/16/1780
Death: 10 Apr 1860 (aged 81) Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Burial: Soldier Creek Cemetery, Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 11307579

Bio:
Inscription: "Assisted in organizing Soldier's Creek Church May 13, 1820".
According to the bible record filed amoung the pension papers of his father inlaw, Henry Darnall was born 16 December 1780, The 1850 Census of Marshall County, KY. gives his place of birth as Virginia. He died on 10 April 1860 in Marshall County, KY. His wife Jane Goodbread Henson was born in Rutherford County, North Carolina and died in Marshall County, KY. Both are buried in the Soldier Creek Church Cemetery, Marshall County, Kentucky; both were charter members of this Church which was first called Clark's River Church. It was the first Church in Kentucky, West of the Tennessee River, constituted 18 May 1820 with twelve members.

Family Members
Spouse
Nancy Jane Henson Darnall 1783-1874
Children
Mary Amanda "Polly" Darnall Rose 1807-1893
Nicholas Darnall 1809-1878
William R. Darnell 1811-1896
Phillip Darnall 1820-1907
Maintained by: Vicki Tynes (47087105)
Originally Created by: Peg Crain Luthy (46795606)
Added: 2005-07-07T12:21:01.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11307579/henry-clay-darnall
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11307579/henry_clay-darnall: accessed December 11, 2025), memorial page for Rev Henry Clay Darnall (6 Apr 1779-10 Apr 1860), Find a Grave Memorial ID 11307579, citing Soldier Creek Cemetery, Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Vicki Tynes (contributor 47087105).
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Found at findagrave.com on 10/10/2020

Rev Henry Darnall

Birth: 6 Apr 1779 Virginia, USA
Death: 10 Apr 1860 (aged 81) Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Burial: Soldier Creek Cemetery, Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 11307579
Bio:
Inscription: "Assisted in organizing Soldier's Creek Church May 13, 1820". According to the bible record filed amoung the pension papers of his father inlaw, Henry Darnall was born 16 December 1780, The 1850 Census of Marshall County, KY. gives his place of birth as Virginia. He died on 10 April 1860 in Marshall County, KY. His wife Jane Goodbread Henson was born in Rutherford County, North Carolina and died in Marshall County, KY. Both are buried in the Soldier Creek Church Cemetery, Marshall County, Kentucky; both were charter members of this Church which was first called Clark's River Church. It was the first Church in Kentucky, West of the Tennessee River, constituted 18 May 1820 with twelve members.
Family Members
Spouse
Nancy Jane Henson Darnall 1783-1874
Children
Mary Polly Amanda Darnall Rose 1807-1893
Nicholas Darnall 1809-1878
William R. Darnell 1811-1896
Maintained by: Vicki Tynes (47087105)
Originally Created by: Peg Crain Luthy (46795606)
Added: 7 Jul 2005
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11307579/henry-darnall
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 10 October 2020), memorial page for Rev Henry Darnall (6 Apr 1779–10 Apr 1860), Find a Grave Memorial no. 11307579, citing Soldier Creek Cemetery, Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Vicki Tynes (contributor 47087105) .
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Darnell, Henry Clay (I3021)
 
1144

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Found at findagrave.com on 2/23/2026

James Ward VVeteran

Birth: 1759 Virginia, USA
Death: 17 Nov 1830 (aged 70-71) Pope County, Illinois, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 248978765

Bio:
On October 7, 1780, brother met brother, neighbor met neighbor, Patriot met Loyalist on a battlefield in rural South Carolina. The battle lasted an hour: the brevity belied the import. Thomas Jefferson proclaimed the Battle of King's Mountain turned "the tide of success which terminated the Revolutionary War, with the seal of our independence."
Fewer than one thousand American Heroes, through skill, luck, and the leadership of cunning strategists, defeated Patrick Ferguson, a brilliant star of the British military might. James Ward was one of those Heroes.
His participation in the battle was documented by his Application for Revolutionary War Pension. Will Graves developed software to aid in transcribing the pensions.
Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & RostersPension application of James Ward R11116 Elizabeth HQ12fn54VA
Transcribed by Will Graves 8/4/11
[Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that the word or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me. Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical information is abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and attestations related solely to the application, and later nineteenth and twentieth century research requests for information have been omitted. I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading fails to catch all misinterpretations. Also, dates or numbers which the software treats as numerals rather than words are not corrected: for example, the software transcribes "the eighth of June one thousand eighty six" as "the 8th of June 1786." Please call errors or omissions to my attention.]
State of KentuckyMcCracken County: SS
On this 5th day of January in the year 1841 personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the peace for the County and State aforesaid Elizabeth Ward a resident of said County and State - aged about eighty-four years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provisions made by the Act of Congress passed July 4th 1836 -
That she is the widow of James Ward who was a Soldier of the war of the revolution and she states that her husband the said James Ward to the best of her recollection and belief served as herein after stated to wit: -
Her husband the said James Ward in the year 1777 or 1778 lived high up on Holston River near the mountains which was at that time a frontier - and thinly inhabited - he lived near the line dividing between the States of Virginia and North Carolina - She thinks he lived in Virginia & that it was then called Montgomery County. - The settlements were much exposed to the depredations of the Cherokee Indians and in the summer of 1778 her husband the said James Ward entered the service of the United States as a volunteer Indian spy for a tour of six months under Captain Cocke.
The head quarters or station of Captain Cocke's command was at Eaton's Station on or near the Holston River but the soldiers were employed almost constantly in ranging through the woods as spies for the protection of the settlements and in July or August 1778 her husband was in a battle with a party of Indians in the woods below the said station whom they repulsed - her said husband served out his engagement of six months under Captain Cocke - and having become expert as a woodsman and the settlements being much annoyed by the inroads of the Indians - a new station was built on Holston River below Eaton's called Island Fort to which place all the families in the surrounding settlements moved for protection - and a company of spies were enlisted to range the wilderness and protect the Fort and Inhabitants - This arrangement was made by authority of the Government upon the application of the principle inhabitants say Colonels Shelby - Campbell and Sevier -
It was in this company of Indian spies that your declarant's husband entered the second time in the spring of the year 1779 as a volunteer Indian spy - under Captain James Shelby his Lieutenant's name was George Hart and the whole establishment was principally under the direction of Colonel Isaac Shelby and Major Anthony Bledsoe - her husband's enlistment was at first for the time of three months but having served out that period and the Indians still continuing troublesome and your declarant's husband having become an expert spy - he was induced to continue in the service under the same officers (the old spies generally renewing their engagements) in this way he continued in the same service renewing his engagement about every three months for a period of about two years commencing in the spring of 1779 and ending sometime in the year 1781 and the fall of the latter year and expedition was made against the Cherokee Indians from the settlements on Holston under Colonel Sevier and your declarant's husband served in this expedition as a private soldier under Captain Ning Hoskins [probably Capt. Ninian Hoskins] and there was a Captain Looney in the same Corps.
They visited the Indian towns south of the French Broad River - Burnt several of them - defeated the Indians - destroyed their corn and other property and returned - near the close of the year 1781 and with this last expedition close to the military services of your declarant's husband he having served in all about three years -
Your declarant first became acquainted with her said husband whilst he was an Indian spy at the Island Fort on Holston River. She thinks it was then Montgomery County Virginia where he entered in each instance -
She further declares that she was married to the said James Ward according to the best of her knowledge and belief in the same County and State above named on the 11th of August 1779. She will however not be positive as to day or month - She is positive that it was whilst he was in the service as an Indian spy and long before he made the expedition under Colonel Sevier against the Cherokees, and consequently before the end of his last period of service - and she further declares that she lived with her said husband James Ward as his wife from the period of the marriage in 1779 down to the 17th day of November 1830 upon which latter day he the said James Ward departed this life in the County of Pope and State of Illinois and that she has remained a widow ever since that period as will more fully appear by reference to the proof hereto annexed.
She will further state that neither herself nor husband could read or write & that they kept no family record & she consequently has none nor does she think that there is any record of her marriage as it was a new country & scarcely any law in vogue on the frontiers but she states that she was married to James Ward by the Reverend Philip Milky a Baptist preacher. She has no documentary evidence.
S/ Elizabeth Ward, X her mark
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written before the subscriber a Justice of the peace for the County and State aforesaid and I do certify that the above named Elizabeth Ward appears to me to be a very old person and that she is entitled to credit on her oath & that from age and bodily infirmity she is unable to attend court to make her declaration.
S/ James Ashley, JP
State of KentuckyCalloway County: SS
On this 13th day of January in the year 1841 personally appeared before the undersigned a Justice of the peace for the County and State aforesaid Jesse Henson1 a resident of said County and State aged about eighty-two years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following statement in relation to the military services of James Ward during the War of the revolution and of his the said James Ward's marriage with the same Elizabeth Ward who made her declaration before James Ashley Esquire of McCracken County Kentucky on the 5th day of January 1841 in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4th 1832 -
This affiant states that the said Elizabeth Ward is his Sister and that she is about two years older than himself - her declaration above referred to was then read over to him in his hearing, and he states that the facts stated in the said declaration to the best of his recollection and belief are true -
This affiant states that he is an unlettered man and consequently has no records or written memoranda that would enable him to be strictly accurate in relation to days and dates - and length of terms of service - names of officers etc. etc. - But he has no hesitation in saying that the said James Ward did serve at least six months as an Indian spy in the year 1778 and he thinks that this service was as a private under Captain Cocke although part of the service may have been under other officers -
as to the locality or place where the services were performed the affiant states that it was chiefly in the woods having their station or headquarters at Amos Eaton's station on Holston River in Virginia and at Rye Cove another station in the same region of country - he knows that the spies had a skirmish with the Indians in the woods near the stations in July or August 1778 and that the said James Ward was in said skirmish - This affiant was himself there and participated in said skirmish in which they defeated the Indians -
This affiant makes the following statement in relation to the said James Ward's service as an Indian spy at the Island Fort on Holston River which was situated he thinks in the State of Virginia Montgomery County - it is his best belief & recollection that the said James Ward commenced his service there as a private Indian spy in the spring of the year 1779 under Captain James Shelby and Lieutenant George Hart - they were the principal officers who had command of the active corps of spies or Rangers - nevertheless there were other officers of the same rank who occasionally done duty - and there were others of a higher rank who seemed to have the chief direction but who scarcely ever went into the woods - amongst these were the Colonels Campbell - Shelby & Sevier and Major Bledsoe -
The said Ward continued in this service as an Indian spy at the above named Fort chiefly under Captain Shelby from the time he entered the spring of the year 1779 until sometime in the year 1781 say about September - This affiant does not think he said Ward served the whole year round in each instance for he recollects that in the winter season the Indians generally ceased their incursions and then the spies were discharged until next spring - and in this way the said James Ward he thinks served about eight months in each year during the year 1779, 1780 and 1781 at the Island Fort on Holston and in the fall of the latter year the said James Ward entered Captain Ning Hoskins' company as a private and with him joined Colonel Sevier's Corps of volunteers and with him made an expedition South of the French Broad River on to the Cherokee Nation - This affiant served in the same Corps with the said James Ward but under a different Captain - the said James Ward served three months under this engagement -
This affiant will also state that he occasionally served with said James Ward as a spy at the Island Fort above mentioned under Captain Shelby but not all the time - as he was occasionally absent on other expeditions - past of the mountains particularly in the year 1780 at the Battle of Kings Mountain in which Battle the affiant anticipated -
This affiant states that the said James Ward and Elizabeth Ward were married in the settlement near the Island Fort on the Holston River in Montgomery County Virginia in the year 1779 to the best of his recollection by a Reverend Philip Milky a Baptist preacher - This marriage took place long before the said James Ward's last period of service as a Indian spy and still longer before his tour of duty under Colonel Sevier and he states that they the said James & Elizabeth Ward lived together as husband & wife from the period of their marriage in 1779 until said James Ward's death which took place in the year 1830 and he states that the said Elizabeth Ward never intermarried with any other person since the death of said James Ward but half remained a widow ever since.
S/ Jesse Henson, X his mark
1 FPA W8921
[HQ p. 11: On January 14, 1841 in Calloway County Kentucky, Henry Darnall gave testimony that he was acquainted with James and Elizabeth Ward when they lived in Calloway County Kentucky; where he first became acquainted with them in 1789 there to eldest children were Edmond and Elizabeth who were fully grown; in addition to those 2 children, he also knew 5 other children of the veteran and his wife namely James, George, Demsey, William and Phebe.]
Elizabeth Henson Ward was the daughter of William Henson who fought at the Battle of King's Mountain as a Tory. The Jesse Henson who testified on behalf of James Ward was her brother. He was on the BKM Campaign but did not fight in the Battle of King's Mountain. (Reference Find a Grave Memorial #11307314.)

Family Members
Children
James L "Jim" Ward Jr 1786-1860
Created by: Vonnie L Cantrell (47192880)
Added: 2023-01-27T13:20:56.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/248978765/james-ward
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/248978765/james-ward: accessed February 23, 2026), memorial page for James Ward (1759-17 Nov 1830), Find a Grave Memorial ID 248978765; Maintained by Vonnie L Cantrell (contributor 47192880).
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Found at https://services.dar.org/public/dar_research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A217556

WARD, JAMES Ancestor #: A217556

Service: VIRGINIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE, PRIVATE
Birth: CIRCA 1755
Death: 11-17-1830 POPE CO ILLINOIS
Pension Number: R11116V
Service Source: R11116V; WI HIST SOC, DRAPER MSS, TN PAPERS, SER XX, VOL 1, P 24, REEL #116
Service Description:
1) CAPTS JOSEPH MARTIN, HOSKINS, MAJ BLEDSOE, COL SEVIER;
2) SPY FOR CAPT JAMES SHELBY, COL ISAAC SHELBY ********

Comments(Overview)

Created: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.803, Updated: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.803, By: ASPENCER
1) WIDOW’S PENSION CLAIM REJECTED AS PATRIOT WAS NOT A MEMBER OF AN ORGANIZED
Created: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.813, Updated: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.813, By: ASPENCER
2) CORPS.

Residence
Created: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.753, Updated: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.753, By: ASPENCER
1) County: MONTGOMERY CO - State: VIRGINIA

Spouse
Number Name

Created: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.733, Updated: 2024-07-18 11:24:38.733, By: ASPENCER
1) ELIZABETH HENSON

Hint: Click on the member number to see more.
Associated Applications and Supplementals
Nat’l Num Add
Vol. Docs Child [Spouse #] Spouse
1021123 1362 MARY [1] GEORGE MORRIS Purchase
= Supporting documentation available
= Descendants list available for this member and this ancestor
= Descendants list available for this member but not this ancestor
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Ward-xx, James (I4719)
 
1145

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/12/2026

Bolling Clark Sr.

Birth: 15 Feb 1722 Hanover County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1813 (aged 90-91) Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 51162672

Bio:
Married Winifred Buford about 1742 in Virginia.
They raised 11 children:

Christopher Clark was born on 28 Feb 1743 in Cedar Creek, Hanover, Virginia.
Elizabeth Clark was born on 12 Nov 1744 in , Hanover, Virginia. She died in , Christian, Kentucky.
Bowling Clark Jr. was born in 1747 in , Louisa, Virginia.
Micajah Clark Sr.
Edward Clark was born in 1751 in , Albermarle, Virginia.
Agnes Clark born circa 1752 in Albermarle, Virginia
Zachariah Clark was born in 1753 in , Albermarle, Virginia.
David Clark
Jonathan Clark
Joseph Clark
Martha Clark was born circa 1765 in Bedford County Virginia and died 1811 in Christian County, KY
Family Members
Parents
Christopher Clark
Penelope Clark
Spouse
Winifred Burford Clark 1721-1813
Siblings
Agnes Clarke Johnson 1702-1754
Rachel Clark Moorman Ballard 1714-1792
Micajah Clark 1716-1808
Sarah Clark Ward 1716-1792
Elizabeth Clark Anthony 1720-Unknown
Children
Mary Elizabeth Clark Chapman 1744-1833
Micajah Clark Sr 1749-1838
Agnes Clark Johnson 1752-1814
David Clark 1758-1825
Jonathan Clark 1759-1851
Martha Clark Fruit 1765-1810
Joseph Clark 1770-1841
Created by: Joni Clark-Nelson (20488109)
Added: 2010-04-15T16:46:17.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51162672/bolling-clark
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51162672/bolling-clark: accessed March 12, 2026), memorial page for Bolling Clark Sr. (15 Feb 1722-1813), Find a Grave Memorial ID 51162672; Maintained by Joni Clark-Nelson (contributor 20488109).
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Clark, Bolling (I3134)
 
1146

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Found at findagrave.com on 3/12/2026

Winifred Burford Clark

Birth: 15 Feb 1721 Louisa County, Virginia, USA
Death: 1813 (aged 91-92) Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina, USA
Burial: Burial Details Unknown

Memorial #: 54659061

Bio:
Married Bolling Clark about 1742 in Virginia.
They raised 11 children:

Christopher Clark was born on 28 Feb 1743 in Cedar Creek, Hanover, Virginia.
Elizabeth Clark was born on 12 Nov 1744 in , Hanover, Virginia. She died in , Christian, Kentucky.
Bowling Clark Jr. was born in 1747 in , Louisa, Virginia.
Micajah Clark Sr.
Edward Clark was born in 1751 in , Albermarle, Virginia.
Agnes Clark born circa 1752 in Albermarle, Virginia
Zachariah Clark was born in 1753 in , Albermarle, Virginia.
David Clark
Jonathan Clark
Joseph Clark
Martha Clark was born circa 1765 in Bedford County Virginia and died 1811 in Christian County, KY

Winnifred Burford in the U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: Winnifred Burford
Gender: Female
Spouse Name: Bolling Clark
Spouse Birth Year: 1722
Marriage
Year: 1742
Number Pages: 1
Family Members
Spouse
Bolling Clark Sr 1722-1813
Children
Mary Elizabeth Clark Chapman 1744-1833
Micajah Clark Sr 1749-1838
Agnes Clark Johnson 1752-1814
David Clark 1758-1825
Jonathan Clark 1759-1851
Martha Clark Fruit 1765-1810
Joseph Clark 1770-1841
Created by: Joni Clark-Nelson (20488109)
Added: 2010-07-08T12:35:28.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54659061/winifred-clark
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54659061/winifred-clark: accessed March 12, 2026), memorial page for Winifred Burford Clark (15 Feb 1721-1813), Find a Grave Memorial ID 54659061; Maintained by Joni Clark-Nelson (contributor 20488109).
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Buford, Winifred (I3135)
 
1147

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Found at findagrave.com on 4/11/2026

Sarah Barnett

Birth: unknown ?? - 1873 - 75 = 1798
Death: 7 Oct 1873
Burial: Old Clover Creek CemeteryHardeman County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 69728096

Age 75 ****
Family Members
Spouse
William Barnett 1797-1862
Maintained by: Cindy King (46817864)
Originally Created by: DMLeForce (47131861)
Added: 2011-05-12T15:20:47.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69728096/sarah-barnett
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69728096/sarah-barnett: accessed April 11, 2026), memorial page for Sarah Barnett (unknown-7 Oct 1873), Find a Grave Memorial ID 69728096, citing Old Clover Creek Cemetery, Hardeman County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Cindy King (contributor 46817864).
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???, Sarah (I4784)
 
1148

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Found at findagrave.com on 4/11/2026

William Barnett

Birth: 1797
Death: Feb 1862 (aged 64-65)
Burial: Old Clover Creek CemeteryHardeman County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 69728043

Bio:
h/o Sarah Darnett ?**? Darnett? - listed Barnett below
Age 65
Family Members
Spouse
Sarah Barnett Unknown-1873 ****
Maintained by: Cindy King (46817864)
Originally Created by: DMLeForce (47131861)
Added: 2011-05-12T15:19:23.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69728043/william-barnett
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69728043/william-barnett: accessed April 11, 2026), memorial page for William Barnett (1797-Feb 1862), Find a Grave Memorial ID 69728043, citing Old Clover Creek Cemetery, Hardeman County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Cindy King (contributor 46817864).
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Barnett, William (I4783)
 
1149

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Found at findagrave.com on 7/28/2025

William Pierce Harris

Birth: 28 Jun 1849
Death: 4 Apr 1926 (aged 76)
Burial: Union Cemetery, Nebo, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA
Memorial #: 60296163

Family Members
Spouse
Nancie Ann Durham Harris 1860-1936
Created by: Carl Lansden (46968416)
Added: 2010-10-18T18:26:35.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60296163/william-pierce-harris
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60296163/william_pierce-harris: accessed July 28, 2025), memorial page for William Pierce Harris (28 Jun 1849-4 Apr 1926), Find a Grave Memorial ID 60296163, citing Union Cemetery, Nebo, Hopkins County, Kentucky, USA; Maintained by Carl Lansden (contributor 46968416).
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Harris-xx, William Pierce (I3771)
 
1150

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Found at findagrave.com on 8/22/2025

Jerry Glynn Creason

Birth: 21 Nov 1934 Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky, USA
Death: 8 Nov 2019 (aged 84) Lexington, Henderson County, Tennessee, USA
Burial: Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Henderson County, Tennessee, USA
Memorial #: 204573861

Bio:
Jerry Glenn Creason, age 84, of Lexington, passed away Friday November 8,2019 at his home.
He was born November 21,1934 to Eli and Velma Creason in Benton,KY. He married Jo Ann Stringer Creason May 2,1954 and shared 63 years of marriage until her death in 2017. They made their home in Lexington in 1969, where they raised their family.
He was retired from the National Stores and later, Central State Bank. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the last few years, attended Palestine Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents, Eli and Velma Creason, his step-father, Albert Wilson and a sister, Julie Ann Sanchez.
He is survived by his children, Gary (Teresa) Creason, Larry (Debbie) Creason, Terry (Hope) Creason, and Cheri (Jamie) McAdams, his siblings, David Creason, Jenny Russell, and Betty Patton, his grandchildren, Jeremy (Amanda) Creason, Brandi (Greg) Aston, Tia (Jeremy) Camper, Jessica Creason, Traci (Jose Luis) Meza, Ashley Bodine, Joanna Creason, Jake Creason, Julie Creason, Catherine (Ronnie) Slate, and Jarred (Suhi) McAdams, and his great-grandchildren, Elijah, Isaac, and Jude Creason, Jade Spain, Anna Aston, Hattie Camper, Jose Michael, Marco, and Luis Meza, Bella Bodine, James and Deacon Slate, and Emi McAdams.
Funeral services will be Sunday November 10 at 2PM at Reeds Chapel with burial to follow in the Lexington Cemetery.
Family Members
Spouse
Jo Ann Stringer Creason 1939-2017
Created by: gary barnes (49080814)
Added: 2019-11-09T19:37:56.000Z
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/204573861/jerry-glynn-creason
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/204573861/jerry_glynn-creason: accessed August 22, 2025), memorial page for Jerry Glynn Creason (21 Nov 1934-8 Nov 2019), Find a Grave Memorial ID 204573861, citing Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Henderson County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by gary barnes (contributor 49080814).
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Creason-xx, Jerry Glenn (I3870)
 

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