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2101 History of Fairfield Genealogies states "Thomas Nash...is supposed to have been the Thomas Nash. who, among the emigrants of Rev. John Davenport's company, landed at Boston, from the ship Hector, on the 26 July 1637." Nash, Brother Thomas (I18998)
 
2102 History of Fairfield Genealogies states that "Margery his wife died, within two years after his death." (referring to Thomas Nash) Baker, Margery (I18999)
 
2103 History of Fairfield, CT 1700-1800, p.398 Nash, Jonathan Nathan (I3207)
 
2104 History of Fairfield, CT 1700-1800, Vol. I, p.398 Family: Jonathan Nathan Nash / Sarah Andrews (F21455)
 
2105 History of Fairfield, CT 1700-1800, Vol. I, p.398 Family: Lt. Nathan Godfrey / Sarah Andrews (F27075)
 
2106 History of Fairfield, V1, Genealogies, p.350 Andrews, Deacon John III (I9873)
 
2107 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.479 Couch, Ebenezer Sr. (I2767)
 
2108 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.480 Nash, Sarah (I18979)
 
2109 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.480 Nash, Thomas (I18978)
 
2110 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.480 Nash, Joseph (I18977)
 
2111 History of Fairfield, V2, First Extant Parish Record of Christ's Church, Fairfield, p.482 Nash, Jonathan Nathan (I3207)
 
2112 History of Fairfield, V2, Genealogical, p.441 Andrews, John I (I4469)
 
2113 History of Fairfield, Vol. I, p.373 Family: Lt. Nathan Godfrey / Martha Couch (F2369)
 
2114 History of Fairfield, Vol. I, p.373 Couch, Martha (I19112)
 
2115 HISTORY OF THE VAN WYE FAMILY, by Wright Van Wye, 1902, page 9.
Mary and Arthur had 10 sons and four daughters, all lived to maturity except Benjamin.
As a soldier in the 1793 Whiskey Rebellion, he was mustered out of the United States service in Washington Co., Pennsylvania. Having relatives in that county, he stayed with them. He married and never returned to his old home. About 1800 he d his family out of the wilderness to the frontier county of Trumbell, Ohio. After living there for eight off years, he moved back to Washington Co., Pennsylvania, where he lived as a farmer.
Jacob Earl and James Earl were cousins of Arthur (Jr.) Van Wye.

THE JOURNAL OF ENOCH WRIGHT VAN WYE,
He was born around Philadelphia on 25 Dec 1772, and died 10 Apr 1827 in Washington Co., Pennsylvania. He married in Washington Co., Pennsylvania, Mary James born 12 Jul 1780. Arthur came to Washington Co., Pennsylvania in 1793 with his brothharles, during the Whiskey Rebellion. He was mustered out there, and then stayed there with relatives. In 1800 he moved his family to Trumbul Co., Ohio, lived there for 8-9 years, then moved back to Washington Co., Pennsylvania. He lived there as a farmer until his death in 1827.

1790 CENSUS, LOWER SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP, MONROE CO., PENNSYLVANIA
Aaron Van Wey
Henry Van Wey.

1800 CENSUS, PETERS TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON CO., PENNSYLVANIA, page 83.
Arthur Van Wy.

1800 CENSUS, HANOVER TOWNSHIP, LUZERNE CO., PENNSYLVANIA, page 167
Jacob Van Wye.

WAR OF 1812
Arthur Van Wy was a soldier.

PROBATE OF NOTTINGHAM TOWNSHIP, WASHINGTON CO., PENNSYLVANIA
Arthur Van Wy will written 23 Mar 1827 and probated 24 Jun 1828. Executors were Mary and Abraham Van Wy.
 		Van Wye, Arthur (I8839)
 
2116 Hit by a car in the rain as a pedestrian

Post Mortem Photo
 		Adkins, Edith Evelyn (I29)
 
2117 Home is located south of Rush Branch along the south side of Little Sandy Creek. Horton, Mary Frances (I23)
 
2118 Horda-Canute of Staelland in Denmark invaded England but was repulsed by King Alfred the Great. KING OF DENMARK, Horda-Knut Sigurdsson (I6517)
 
2119 HOWLAND a numerous name in the United States, is of English origin. It is traced through ancient records, to "John Howland, of London, gentleman, citizen and salter," born (probably) between 1515 and 1518, early in the reign of Henry VIII. He married Anne, daughter of - Grenway, of Clay, county of Norfolk. She died in 1588. The issue of this marriage was eleven sons and one daughter. p.5.




 		HOWLAND, John (I5009)
 
2120 http://littlecalamity.tripod.com/Genealogy/AdkinsFamily.html re ancestors

Doug note 2009: In the littlecalamity family tree, the same Liken Adkins is listed as the son of Josephus Adkins and Elizabeth Adkins, and as the son of Goldsberry Adkins and Viola Adkins. The latter appears to be his parents and the former his inlaws, and he is given here that way. 		ADKINS, Liken (I5454)
 
2121 http://www.geocities.com/heartland/bluffs/2473/data/dat51.htm#16
web page gave Wethersfield, CT as birth place.

http://www.bjpeters.com/bj/PS01/PS01_126.htm
Gives as Thomas HURLBUT II



 		HURLBUT, Thomas (I2685)
 
2122 http://www.renderplus.com/hartgen/htm/allyn.htm
possible other spouse:
Col. John Allyn - was born on 11 Nov 1696 in Hartford, Ct.. He is the son of Matthew Allyn and Margaret Wyatt.
Col. John married Anna Smith. Anna was born on 9 Nov 1640 in England. She is the daughter of Henry Smith and Ann Pynchon.
 		SMITH, Anna (I2684)
 
2123 Hubbard Hospice House West TEEL, Joseph Kenneth (I51)
 
2124 Hubert is "of Nitro, WV" STRICKLAND, Hubert Donald (I2062)
 
2125 Hugh Capet (c. 940  CAPET, Hugh 'the White' of France (I5876)
 
2126 Humfrey, Humprey, Humphrey Workman, Umffrey (I13625)
 
2127 Humphrey (Honfroi) de Bohun I is said to have been a kinsman and a companion in arms of William the Conqueror. He was styled as "Humphrey with the Beard." He was in possession of the lordship of Taterford in Norfolk. This family originated from Bohon in the arrondissement of St. Lo in the Cotentin, Normandy, where there still exists St. Andre and St. Georges de Bohon. The mound of the old castle is still visible. Humphrey is reported in the chronicles of Wace as the companion of the Conqueror at Senlac. He is reputed to have been a near kinsman of Duke William, but how or in what degree is unknown. The fact remains that the witnesses to the Benedictine priory at St George's in 1092, were all members of King William's immediate family or branches thereof. Humphrey was married three times, the names of his wives being unknown. He died prior to 1113, leaving three sons. de Bohun, Humphrey "with a Beard" (I7210)
 
2128 Humphrey de Bohun II., the Great succeeded his father as lord of Taterford. By order of King William Rufus he married Maud of Evereux, daughter of Edward de Evereux (de Saresbury), progenitor of the ancient Earls of Salisbury, through which marriage he acquired large estates in Wiltshire. He was Sheriff of Wiltshire and Bearer of the Royal Standard in 1120 in the battle of Benneville in Normandy. Humphrey and his wife had children. de Bohun, Humphrey I 'the Great' (I7206)
 
2129 Humphrey de Bohun IV, created Earl of Hereford, was also the hereditary Constable of England, in the right of his mother, if the chronicles of Llanthony are correct.. He married Margaret of Huntingdon, or Margaret of Scotland, daughter of Henry, Prince of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon (son of St. David I, King of Scotland), and his wife, Ada Warren, daughter of William de Warren, Earl of Surrey, and his wife, Isabel Vermandois, and sister of William, King of the Scots, and widow of Conan le Petit, Duke of Brittany and Earl of Richmond. Humphrey was succeeded by his eldest son, Henry. de Bohun, Humphrey III (I7202)
 
2130 Humphrey de Bohun IX., successor to his brother as Earl of Hereford, Earl of Essex, and Lord High Constable, and Knight of the Garter. He was one of the great lords that assisted, in the 15th year of Edward III., at the celebrated feast and justs which the king then held at London in honor of the Countess of Salisbury, and, in the 20th year of the same monarch, attended the king to the relief of Aguilon, then besieged by the French. He was never married, and dying in 1361, his honors and estates reverted to his nephew, Humphrey. de Bohun, Humphrey VIII 6th Earl of Hereford (I7563)
 
2131 Humphrey de Bohun V. was born in 1208. He succeeded his father as Earl of Hereford, and possessing the honor of Essex through his mother, was created Earl of that county by King Henry III., at whose marriage he performed the office of marshal in the king's house, and in three years afterwards in the year 1239, was one of the godfathers at the font, for Edward, eldest son of the king, there being no less than nine sponsors on the occasion, five temporal and four spiritual lords. He was Lord High Constable of England. In 1250 he took up the cross and proceeded to the Holy Land. In three years afterwards, he was present, with other peers, when that formal curse was denounced in Westminster Hall, with bell, book, and candle, against the violators of the Magna Charta; in which year he founded the church of the Fryers Augustines, in Broad-street, within the city of London. In the great contest between the king and the barons, he fought for the latter at Evesham, where he was taken prisoner, but he did not long continue in bondage, for we find him soon after again in favor, and receiving new grants from the crown. He died in 1275, having married (1) Maud of Eu (or of Lusignan), daughter of Ralph (Raoul I.) of Lusignan, Count of Eu, by Yolande his wife, daughter of Robert, Count of Dreux, Earl of Ewe. de Bohun, Humphrey IV 2nd Earl of Hereford (I7198)
 
2132 Humphrey de Bohun VI, the eldest son, was 2nd Earl of Hereford and Essex. He was a very distinguished person among the rebellious barons, in the reign of King Henry III. In 1257 he was among those who assisted his father to keep the marches between Montgomery and the lands of the Earl of Gloucester, and in 1263 was ordered to join his father at Hereford to defend the lands and fortify the castles on the marches against Llewellyn. He joined the barons against the king, and on July 23, 1264 had custody of the castle of Winchester, which he was ordered to surrender on June 3, 1265. In the 47th year of that monarch he was excommunicated, with Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, and others, for plundering various churches and committing sacrilege. He was afterwards one of the commanders at the battle of Lewes, where the king was made prisoner, and was constituted Governor of Goodrich and Winchester Castles. In the year following he commanded the infantry at the battle of Evesham, where he fell into the hands of the royalists, and was sent prisoner to Beeston Castle in Cheshire, where he soon afterwards on October 27, 1265, died during his father's lifetime, leaving a son, Humphrey, by his wife, Eleanor (Alianore) Braose, daughter and co-heir of William de Braose, of Brecknock, Lord of Abergavenny, and co-heir of her mother Eve (Eva) Marshal, one of the five daughters and co-heirs of William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, and sister of William Marshal, Surety to the Magna Charta. He was succeeded by his son, Humphrey. de Bohun, Humphrey V (I7196)
 
2133 Humphrey de Bohun VII. was born circa 1249. He succeeded his grandfather as the 3rd Earl of Hereford and the 2nd Earl of Essex and Lord High Constable. He is said to have inherited the high and daring spirit of his predecessors, often strenuously opposed to the measures of the court, and was often therefore in disgrace, but he appears at the close of his career to have regained royal favor, for we find him attending the king into Scotland in 1298 when that monarch (Edward I.) obtained a great victory near Roxburgh. He married Maud Fiennes, daughter of Ingelram (Enguerrand) de Fiennes, Seigneur de Fiennes in Guisnes, by _______, daughter of Jacques, Seigneur de Conte, Bailleul, and Moriammez in Hainault, and granddaughter of William de Fiennes, by Agnes de Dammartin, daughter of Alberic, Count of Dammartin. Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumale, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, was father of Jeanne, Countess of Ponthieu and Aumale, who married King Ferdinand III. of Castile. Maud died before her husband and was buried at Walden. He was associated with Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and other barons in their opposition to what was considered to be unfair taxation by King Edward I. He died in Pleshey (Boroughbridge), in 1297, and was succeeded by his son, Humphrey. de Bohun, Humphrey VI 3rd Earl of Hereford (I7195)
 
2134 Humphrey de Bohun VIII was born circa 1276. He was the 4th Earl of Hereford and the 3rd Earl of Essex. He was also the Lord High Constable of England. He married November 14, 1302, at Westminster, Princess Elizabeth Plantaganet, widow of John, Count of Holland and Zealand, and daughter of King Edward I. of England and Eleanor of Castile, daughter of King Ferdinand III. of Leon and Castile in Spain. In the 30th year of King Edward I., he gave and granted unto the king, by formal conversance, the inheritance of all his lands and lordships, as also of his earldoms of Hereford and Essex, and the constableship of England, which, upon his marriage with Elizabeth Plantaganet, widow of John, Earl of Holland, and daughter of the king, were regranted to him, and entailed upon his issue lawfully begotten by that lady; in default thereof, and from and after the death of himself and his wife, then the lordship Plassets, and certain other lordships in Essex, and elsewhere. together with the constableship, should remain wholly to the king and his heirs for ever. In the 34th year of the same reign he had a grant similarly entailed of the whole territory of Annadale, in Scotland. After this he was in the wars of Scotland and was taken prisoner, in the 7th year of King Edward II. (1313-1314), at the disastrous battle (to the English) of Stryvelin. But he was exchanged for the wife of Robert Bruce, who had long been captive in England. From this period we find him constantly engaged in the service of the crown, until the 14th year of the king's reign, when Edward learning that the earl was raising forces in the marches of Wales, against Hugh Despencer the Younger, sent him a peremptory command to forbear, which he not only refused obeying, but forthwith joined Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, in the great insurrection then incited by that nobleman, for the redress of certain grievances, and the banishment of the Spencers. In this proceeding, however, he eventually lost his life, being run through the body by a soldier at the battle of Boroughbridge, in Yorkshire, where his party received so signal a defeat on March 16, 1321. He joined the barons in opposition to Edward's favorites, Piers de Gaveston and the Despencers. He assisted in the execution of Piers de Gaveston in 1312, for which he was pardoned in 1313. He fought at Bannockburn and was taken prisoner at Bethwell on June 24, 1314, where he had retreated, having been betrayed by the Governor, Sir Walter Gilbertson. He was then exchanged for Elizabeth, wife of Robert Bruce, King of Scotland, who had been a prisoner for some time. On February 11, 1315 or 1316 he was appointed captain of all the forces against Llewellyn Bran in the land of Glamorgan. Summoned to attend the Council at Gloucester, he sent word that he would not do so while Hugh Despencer, the younger, was in the king's comtive. He was then ordered to attend at Oxford, and preparing to attack the said Despencer was ordered on May 1, 1321, to abstain, but during May and June the lands of Despencer were ravaged. In accordance with an agreement in parliament, he received a pardon August 20, 1321. Bohun was killed at Boroughbridge on March 16, 1321 or 1322 when endeavoring to force the bridge. He was buried in the church of the Friars Preachers at York. de Bohun, Humphrey VII 4th Earl of Hereford (I6252)
 
2135 Hursley parish register for 1606 showing Constance Hopkins' baptism in the original records.
 		HOPKINS, Constance (I908)
 
2136 I am the gggranddaughter of Robert G. Rider husband of Ellen Proctor. However, Ellen was my stepgrandmother and don't know much about her I do have the names and some dates of their children. Robert was married to Rachel Odell before Ellen they had 3 children which 2 died at a young age. The oldest, Mary Angeling Rider was raised mainly by her grandmother Susan Odell we believe. According to my grandmother, Mary's daughter, Robert remarriage and had 11 children, but it was 11 total, 8 by Ellen who's name is Richard Ellen Proctor according to my grandmother.

~ Robin Anderson 		Proctor, Richard Ellen (I10889)
 
2137 I assume his name is George like his father. ADAMS, Georse (I4093)
 
2138 I did not find verification of Clara's interment at any of the Royal Palm cemeteries in St. Petersburg: Royal Palm Cemetery North, Royal Palm South Cemetery South, Royal Palm Cemetery, and others. Of those checked, there were several Clara Smiths and several John Smiths at Royal Palm South Cemetery, but none of them matched our information. There were no hits for either name in the other cemeteries via two sources for interments. Austin, Clara B. (I15117)
 
2139 I found David Carter and family in Denver, CO in the 1920 Census Soundex Index. He was married to "Luella". (I remember her as "Aunt Lulu".) Their children were Gladys and Earl Carter. Earl Carter and his wife, Norma, had two children that I know of - Delores, who would have been born about 1932, and Lloyd, who was probably born about 1942. If anyone who reads this knows my cousins Delores and Lloyd, please contact me. I would like very much to get in touch with them! - Notes from Nancy Bowers family tree site.
 		Carter, David (I8683)
 
2140 I have not found a marriage record for Thomas Scaggs & Mary E. Turner. Five children listed here all show both of them as their parents. Some children used the Scaggs spelling, and some used Skaggs. Family: Thomas Scaggs / Mary Ellen Turner (F1101)
 
2141 I haven't found any record of the marriage between Samuel and Goldie. However, she is living with him in the 1930 census after his wife's passing in 1928, and Samuel's 1936 death certificate shows her as his wife. When Goldie also passed away in Florida, she was buried in the same Florida community where Samuel's & Clara's daughter, Thelma, and her husband, Tarzan Atkins, were buried. — Footnote: Although one might think they were married by "common law"; neither Virginia nor West Virginia has ever recognized common law marriages except in special circumstances involving a common law marriage legally documented as taking place in another state (which was not the case). Family: Samuel Tilden Russell / Goldie M. Catron (F1585)
 
2142 Ida Aldrich worked in Braid Mill. Aldrich, Ida J. (I11894)
 
2143 Ida Mae Proctor, 76, of Elkview died May 16, 1997, in St. Francis Hospital, Charleston, after a short illness. She was a homemaker and a lifelong resident of Kanawha County. She attended Atkinson Memorial Church and was a Christian. Surviving: husband, the Rev. James W.; daughters, Sue Smith and Faye Stover, both of Elkview, Wanda Smith of Gandeeville; brother, Cecil Strickland of Elkview; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Service will be 1 p.m. Monday at Myers Funeral Home, Elkview, with the Rev. Ted Tawney and the Rev. Hubert Woods officiating. Burial will be in Proctor family cemetery, Little Sandy Road. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. - Miscellaneous Lincoln County, West Virginia Obituaries (from Joe Proctor, HouseofProctor.org) Strickland, Ida Mae (I2048)
 
2144 Immigrated from Germany in 1880. Both parents born in Germany. A sister, Lillie Maystrick, is listed in the 1900 US census as living in this household. Note that son, Otto Richard Barth (Brown)'s wife, Clementine Pokorny of IL, also has Maystrick/Maestrick ancestors. Lillie could be a sister-in-law.

From great granddaughter of Richard:
=====
I will call my grandfather's father Barth and step/adopted-father Brown to help prevent confusion. Also, I will call his mother Mary, since that was her name. I was told that Mary divorced Barth when my grandfather was around 5 years old. He remembered his father and loved him very much. However, Barth was not such a good husband. He beat Mary (which is why she left). She soon met Brown, married him and they moved to Mexico (where my grandfather was raised). Brown was a medical doctor and he adopted my grandfather and his brother, who was older (I didn't know of any other siblings). My grandfather was the youngest and learned to love his new father. His brother never accepted Brown, though. My Uncle Allen actually contacted this brother (his uncle) who lived in LA, but I don't know any other details.

In the meantime, Barth was very upset about losing his family. He was an excellent marksman and loved to hunt. My Uncle Allen had a picture of him with his dogs and he looked pretty majestic with his rifle. He decided to go after Brown and get his family back. He went to Mexico and shot at Brown, missing him. The police were called and Barth was arrested. This was the last anyone ever saw of him. No one knows why he missed since he was such a good shot. Many thoughts have been expressed, but no one will ever know.

This had to have happened before WWII because my grandfather was only a little boy at the time. As an adult who understood Mexican culture and could talk their language fluently, my grandfather never could find out what happened to his father. He went to Mexico several times searching for his father with no luck. I think he may have found the jail he was taken to, but lost the trail there. My grandfather was also a decorated officer with many Mexican contacts on at least one occasion. Since he lived in Mexico, my grandfather learned how to speak and read/write Spanish fluently. He also knew how to read, write and speak English, German, Latin, and 5 other languages fluently.
=====
 		Barth, Richard (I4957)
 
2145 Immigrated from Germany in April 1881. Frick, Carl F. (I11474)
 
2146 Immigrated from Germany in April 1881. Frick, Caroline S. (I11475)
 
2147 Immigration Germany to US 1762-1774, and to NC by 1774. Goodner, John Sr. (I10354)
 
2148 IMPORTANT NOTE RE CONFLICTING INFORMATION ABOUT THE UNION OF WILLIAM CROMARTIE and RUHAMAH DOANE BEING MY DIRECT ANCESTOR AS PARENTS OF THANKFUL CROMARTIE:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
World Family Tree, Ancestors of Andrew Ferguson Johnson and others received from the Phipps family (over 20 years ago) shows William Cromartie & Ruhamah Doane as the parents of (Annie Cromartie and) Thankful Cromartie.

However, the records of Donna Johnson (bounty@charlotte.infi.net), which is a more complete and extensive record (sent in response to my response to a post on World Family Tree), gives the William Cromarite that is married to Ruhamah Doane as the son of William Cromartie of Scotland and as the sibling of Ann E. Cromartie and of Thankful Cromartie that is married to Alexander Hendry. Because this latter record is more complete with dates and many siblings, and because the dates pertaining to all the children of William Cromartie of Scotland are chronologically sequenced as one would expect, pending documentation otherwise, the records giving William as the sibling of Thankful and not her ancestor will be accepted as accurate.

These two Johnson records are clearly referring to the same people, despite the variances.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
 		Cromartie, Thankful (I171)
 
2149 IMPORTANT NOTE RE CONFLICTING INFORMATION ABOUT THE UNION OF WILLIAM CROMARTIE and RUHAMAH DOANE BEING MY DIRECT ANCESTOR AS PARENTS OF THANKFUL CROMARTIE:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
World Family Tree, Ancestors of Andrew Ferguson Johnson gives her DOB as May 31, 1778 and her nickname as Annie. This record as others received from the Phipps family (over 20 years ago) shows William Cromartie & Ruhamah Doane as the parents of (Annie Cromartie and) Thankful Cromartie.

However, the records of Donna Johnson (bounty@charlotte.infi.net), which is a more complete and extensive record (sent in response to my response to a post on World Family Tree), gives the William Cromarite that is married to Ruhamah Doane as the son of William Cromartie of Scotland and as the sibling of Ann E. Cromartie and of Thankful Cromartie that is married to Alexander Hendry. Because this latter record is more complete with dates and many siblings, and because the dates pertaining to all the children of William Cromartie of Scotland are chronologically sequenced as one would expect, pending documentation otherwise, the records giving William as the sibling of Thankful and not her ancestor will be accepted as accurate.

These two Johnson records are clearly referring to the same people, despite the variances.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
 		CROMARTIE, Ann E. (I594)
 
2150 In 1633/34 the name "widow Wallen" replaced her husband's on the tax list. Wallen, Ralph (I10081)
 
2151 In 1830 Rockbridge Co., VA census there is a George Agner listed (not sure which George) on page 285. AGNER, George (I5115)
 
2152 In 1870 census under Emily Smith Hager, but may not be her child. They all lived in the household of Samuel & Mahala Smith. Adkins, Tabitha (I10473)
 
2153 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. PLUMLEY, James Arthur (I9913)
 
2154 In Genealogy of the Descendants of John Walker of Wigton, Scotland, an illustration adjacent to page 8 of that work is presented as Gov. William Walker. Catherine Rankin Walker. The drawing appears to be a standard husband and wife portrait. However, Gov. William Walker was not married to Catherine Rankin Walker...she was his mother. The text concerning the genealogy of both William Walker, Sr. (father of Gov. Walker) and of Gov. William Walker give the proper relationships. Family: William Walker, Sr. / Catharine Rankin (F166)
 
2155 In a family tree on familysearch.org, the 2018 poster cited the following as proof of her name as Ellinder Agnes Spurlock:
"Information given to me by Agnes herself." 		Spurlock, Ellinder Agnes (I17528)
 
2156 In a tape made by George Smith, son of Harvey Smith, he stated that
Mahala was a widow and that the children listed with this marriage were
the children that she had before her marriage to Samuel Smith. Jesse Adkins gave the name Allen Adkins of Fayette County as his father on his marriage license in Cabell County, VA. Can not find any other children of Mahala marriage records. 		Adkins, Mahala (I5603)
 
2157 In addition to these legitimate births, Henry is reported to have had nineteen or twenty illegitimate children, the highest number of spurious offspring for a King of England to have acknowledged. The best known of them all is Robert the Consul, Earl of Gloucester, father of Maud, wife of Ranulph de Meschines, 2nd Earl of Chester. Another was Reginald, a natural son from a relationship between Henry I. of England and his mistress, Elizabeth Beaumont, daughter of Robert de Beaumont, Count of Meulent and Earl of Leicester, (son of Roger de Beaumont and his wife, Adelina, Countess of Meulent) and his wife Elizabeth Vermandois, younger daughter of Hugh Magnus, the Great, of France, Count of Vermandois. Reginald, married Beatrix, daughter of William Fitz Richard, a potent lord in Cornwall. They had a daughter, Matilda, who married Robert, Count of Meulent, son of Waleran II., Count of Meulent, who married Agnes de Montfort. Waleran II. was a son of the aforementioned Robert Beaumont, and his wife, Elizabeth Vermandois. Robert and Matilda had two children: Waleran III. and Mabel de Beaumont, who married William de Vernon, Earl of Devon, who had three children: Baldwin, Mary Vernon and Joan. KING OF ENGLAND, Henry I 'Beauclerc' (I6040)
 
2158 In bouncing between the US and ONT during his lifetime, he found himself in the military during the Civil War. He and Mary Ann moved back to Canada in the 1870's where she and an infant died within days of one another. Miles ended up in Grand Rapids MI. at a Veterans Home where he passed away in 1899. FLETCHER, Miles Archibald (I2599)
 
2159 In her obituary, William's wife was referred to as S. S. Richmond; however, in William's will, she was referred to as S. M. Plumley. Richmond, S. M. (I16435)
 
2160 In his marriage to Lizzie (Lunsford) Thacker, the certificate gives him as Charles Allen Saddler. Saddler, Allen Charlie (I15906)
 
2161 In Lizzie's marriage to Saddler, the certificate gives her as Lizzie Virginia (Lunsford) Thacker. Lunsford, Virginia Elizabeth (I18338)
 
2162 In March and July of 1927, Clarence Houk was charged with failure to support his minor children. Houk, Clarence (I18363)
 
2163 In reviewing the 1763 New Hanover County NC census, Mr. Cowan may have been Andrew Cowan as the three Cowans listed are Andrew Isabel and Magnus. Cowan Mr. (I310)
 
2164 In the 17-page record set where Laurie's birth is recorded on page 3, her brother Jacob is listed on page 13. People using this record have mistakenly given Jacob's birth year as 1857 because ancestry.com has erroneously labeled the entire page set as 1857. The county clerk signed off on page 6 however, in June 1858. Sperry, Laurie Jane (I13483)
 
2165 In the 1850 census of Putnam, Springfield Township, Muskingum Co, OH, the only daughter shown as born Est. 1844 is Lucinda. In the 1860 census of Putnam, she is shown as Rosinda. Bevis, Lucinda (I16089)
 
2166 In the 1860 census, Bergondy and Joseph are both listed as age 33. Since Bergondy was born in March 1828, an October 1828 estimation for Joseph's birth is reasonable, although it could have been as late as early March 1829. Lapice, Joseph Francois (I19375)
 
2167 In the 1918 Draft Registration for husband Louis, Anna's middle initial is given as C. In the 1920 & 1930 censuses of Zanesville, and on her father's death certificate, it is given as M. Deavers, Anna M. (I16192)
 
2168 In the 1930 census of Pear, WV, he is shown as Arvil; however, he is the informant on his father's death certificate as Orville. Plumley, Orville (I16589)
 
2169 In the 1995 film Braveheart, Robert the Bruce is incorrectly shown as taking the field at Falkirk as part of the English army; he never betrayed William Wallace (despite having changed sides). Wallace is also alleged to have been a complete supporter of Robert the Bruce, but Wallace was a supporter of the Balliol claim to the throne which Bruce consistently opposed.
 		Boyd, Sir Robert the Bruce King of Scots (I9608)
 
2170 In the book History of Northwest Missouri by William Wallace, book Henry is a lawyer by 1915. Perkins, Henry E. (I10436)
 
2171 In the Department of Interior Bureau of Pensions dated March 10 1915 it was stated that there were four living children born to Luke & Laura, and witnessed by his son, Floyd H Adkins, and by E. F. Stanley. Their four children were raised by Luke. Family: Luke G. Adkins / Laura Plumley (F793)
 
2172 In the late 13th century, Walter Stewart, the 6th High Steward of Scotland, who fought alongside Sir William Wallace and King Robert the Bruce in the Scottish Wars of Independence, was rewarded for his loyalty to King Robert the Bruce by a marriage with Princess Marjorie Bruce, the king's daughter. Walter and Marjorie had a son, Robert Stewart, who became Earl of Strathearn and Menteith. Robert Stewart nearly didn't make it into this world. His mother, Princess Marjorie, was thrown from her horse while she was pregnant. She died from her injuries and Robert was born by an emergency Caesarean section.

When Robert the Bruce's son, King David II, died without any male heir then Robert Stewart, Earl of Strathearn and Menteith, was next in line for the throne. He became King Robert II of Scotland, and founder of the Royal House of Stewart, which ruled Scotland for over three hundred years and in 1603 under King James VI became the ruling dynasty of the combined thrones of the United Kingdom. King James VI of Scotland became known as King James I of the United Kingdom and was the patron of the King James Bible.

The primary residence of the early Scottish kings was Stirling Castle. In the days of Robert the Bruce, Stirling castle would have been primarily a wooden structure. It was in the time of King Robert II that a stone structure began to replace the earlier wooden one. The North Tower of Robert II's era still stands as part of the castle today.

 		Stewart, Robert II King of Scots (I9557)
 
2173 In the list of "Inhabitants of Santo Domingo without land ownership and heirs of former settlers (1750-1826)", six members of the Grenot family are listed: Ann Marie, Charles Bernard, Anne, Marie-Jeanne-Sophie, Pierre-Ambroise-Isidore and Rose-Eleonore-Elisabeth (Grenot, widow Lapice de Bergondy).

All Grenot heirs listed are just listed as "heirs", except the eldest male sibling, Charles Bernard Grenot. His listing reveals what the heirship pertained to: "Cafeteria. Farm Farm, AF: Derouville, A.N. Subseries D XXV 29" According to the legend of abbreviations, Cafeteria means owner of a coffee shop; AF means Family Alliance. Farm is not listed. However, it would seem to suggest a coffee farm or plantation.

From the related list of "Settlers of Santo Domingo Former Owners (1789)", the following is found re the Derouville family (given as Deronville/Derouville): "Deronville [Derouville?], married Grenot Marie-Jeanne-Angelique 0 Candy. Originally from (La) Ronville near Wimereux (Pas-de-Calais) ?!; AF: Delamarre, Grenot, Legrand". Also listed: "Lapice, dit Bergondy [Lapice de Chateauriant?] Pierre-Michel 0 Cafeteria. /Candy. AF: Grenot", and his wife, Louise Demie Lapice, 0, heir."—Note that this Pierre Lapice (1743-1810) and the last legitimate holder of the title "de Bergondy" is the father of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (known as P.M. Lapice, 1797-1884).
—— Lists at: https://www.domingino.de/stdomin/index_colons_a_z.html

NOTE: Although the author of these lists was unclear about the surnames as La Ronville versus, Derouville (de Rouville), a look at modern maps shows that Rouville is in Normandy, while La Ronville is far to the north and not in Normandy. The history of the Lapice family says that they were descended from a noble family in Normandy...which agrees with their being allied with the Derouville family at least partly through marriage into the Grenot family. 		Grenot, Dame Rose Eleonore Elizabeth (I19327)
 
2174 In the list of "Inhabitants of Santo Domingo without land ownership and heirs of former settlers (1750-1826)", six members of the Grenot family are listed: Ann Marie, Charles Bernard, Anne, Marie-Jeanne-Sophie, Pierre-Ambroise-Isidore and Rose-Eleonore-Elisabeth (Grenot, widow Lapice de Bergondy).

All Grenot heirs listed are just listed as "heirs", except the eldest male sibling, Charles Bernard Grenot. His listing reveals what the heirship pertained to: "Cafeteria. Farm Farm, AF: Derouville, A.N. Subseries D XXV 29" According to the legend of abbreviations, Cafeteria means owner of a coffee shop; AF means Family Alliance. Farm is not listed. However, it would seem to suggest a coffee farm or plantation.

From the related list of "Settlers of Santo Domingo Former Owners (1789)", the following is found re the Derouville family (given as Deronville/Derouville): "Deronville [Derouville?], married Grenot Marie-Jeanne-Angelique 0 Candy. Originally from (La) Ronville near Wimereux (Pas-de-Calais) ?!; AF: Delamarre, Grenot, Legrand". Also listed: "Lapice, dit Bergondy [Lapice de Chateauriant?] Pierre-Michel 0 Cafeteria. /Candy. AF: Grenot", and his wife, Louise Demie Lapice, 0, heir."—Note that this Pierre Lapice (1743-1810) and the last legitimate holder of the title "de Bergondy" is the father of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (known as P.M. Lapice, 1797-1884).
—— Lists at: https://www.domingino.de/stdomin/index_colons_a_z.html

NOTE: Although the author of these lists was unclear about the surnames as La Ronville versus, Derouville (de Rouville), a look at modern maps shows that Rouville is in Normandy, while La Ronville is far to the north and not in Normandy. The history of the Lapice family says that they were descended from a noble family in Normandy...which agrees with their being allied with the Derouville family at least partly through marriage into the Grenot family. 		Grenot, Pierre Ambroise Isidore (I19430)
 
2175 In the list of "Inhabitants of Santo Domingo without land ownership and heirs of former settlers (1750-1826)", six members of the Grenot family are listed: Ann Marie, Charles Bernard, Anne, Marie-Jeanne-Sophie, Pierre-Ambroise-Isidore and Rose-Eleonore-Elisabeth (Grenot, widow Lapice de Bergondy).

All Grenot heirs listed are just listed as "heirs", except the eldest male sibling, Charles Bernard Grenot. His listing reveals what the heirship pertained to: "Cafeteria. Farm Farm, AF: Derouville, A.N. Subseries D XXV 29" According to the legend of abbreviations, Cafeteria means owner of a coffee shop; AF means Family Alliance. Farm is not listed. However, it would seem to suggest a coffee farm or plantation.

From the related list of "Settlers of Santo Domingo Former Owners (1789)", the following is found re the Derouville family (given as Deronville/Derouville): "Deronville [Derouville?], married Grenot Marie-Jeanne-Angelique 0 Candy. Originally from (La) Ronville near Wimereux (Pas-de-Calais) ?!; AF: Delamarre, Grenot, Legrand". Also listed: "Lapice, dit Bergondy [Lapice de Chateauriant?] Pierre-Michel 0 Cafeteria. /Candy. AF: Grenot", and his wife, Louise Demie Lapice, 0, heir."—Note that this Pierre Lapice (1743-1810) and the last legitimate holder of the title "de Bergondy" is the father of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (known as P.M. Lapice, 1797-1884).
—— Lists at: https://www.domingino.de/stdomin/index_colons_a_z.html

NOTE: Although the author of these lists was unclear about the surnames as La Ronville versus, Derouville (de Rouville), a look at modern maps shows that Rouville is in Normandy, while La Ronville is far to the north and not in Normandy. The history of the Lapice family says that they were descended from a noble family in Normandy...which agrees with their being allied with the Derouville family at least partly through marriage into the Grenot family. 		Grenot, Marie Jeanne Sophie (I19330)
 
2176 In the list of "Inhabitants of Santo Domingo without land ownership and heirs of former settlers (1750-1826)", six members of the Grenot family are listed: Ann Marie, Charles Bernard, Anne, Marie-Jeanne-Sophie, Pierre-Ambroise-Isidore and Rose-Eleonore-Elisabeth (Grenot, widow Lapice de Bergondy).

All Grenot heirs listed are just listed as "heirs", except the eldest male sibling, Charles Bernard Grenot. His listing reveals what the heirship pertained to: "Cafeteria. Farm Farm, AF: Derouville, A.N. Subseries D XXV 29" According to the legend of abbreviations, Cafeteria means owner of a coffee shop; AF means Family Alliance. Farm is not listed. However, it would seem to suggest a coffee farm or plantation.

From the related list of "Settlers of Santo Domingo Former Owners (1789)", the following is found re the Derouville family (given as Deronville/Derouville): "Deronville [Derouville?], married Grenot Marie-Jeanne-Angelique 0 Candy. Originally from (La) Ronville near Wimereux (Pas-de-Calais) ?!; AF: Delamarre, Grenot, Legrand". Also listed: "Lapice, dit Bergondy [Lapice de Chateauriant?] Pierre-Michel 0 Cafeteria. /Candy. AF: Grenot", and his wife, Louise Demie Lapice, 0, heir."—Note that this Pierre Lapice (1743-1810) and the last legitimate holder of the title "de Bergondy" is the father of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (known as P.M. Lapice, 1797-1884).
—— Lists at: https://www.domingino.de/stdomin/index_colons_a_z.html

NOTE: Although the author of these lists was unclear about the surnames as La Ronville versus, Derouville (de Rouville), a look at modern maps shows that Rouville is in Normandy, while La Ronville is far to the north and not in Normandy. The history of the Lapice family says that they were descended from a noble family in Normandy...which agrees with their being allied with the Derouville family at least partly through marriage into the Grenot family.

 		Derouville, Marie Jeanne Angelique (I19325)
 
2177 In the list of "Inhabitants of Santo Domingo without land ownership and heirs of former settlers (1750-1826)", six members of the Grenot family are listed: Ann Marie, Charles Bernard, Anne, Marie-Jeanne-Sophie, Pierre-Ambroise-Isidore and Rose-Eleonore-Elisabeth (Grenot, widow Lapice de Bergondy).

All Grenot heirs listed are just listed as "heirs", except the eldest male sibling, Charles Bernard Grenot. His listing reveals what the heirship pertained to: "Cafeteria. Farm Farm, AF: Derouville, A.N. Subseries D XXV 29" According to the legend of abbreviations, Cafeteria means owner of a coffee shop; AF means Family Alliance. Farm is not listed. However, it would seem to suggest a coffee farm or plantation.

From the related list of "Settlers of Santo Domingo Former Owners (1789)", the following is found re the Derouville family (given as Deronville/Derouville): "Deronville [Derouville?], married Grenot Marie-Jeanne-Angelique 0 Candy. Originally from (La) Ronville near Wimereux (Pas-de-Calais) ?!; AF: Delamarre, Grenot, Legrand". Also listed: "Lapice, dit Bergondy [Lapice de Chateauriant?] Pierre-Michel 0 Cafeteria. /Candy. AF: Grenot", and his wife, Louise Demie Lapice, 0, heir."—Note that this Pierre Lapice (1743-1810) and the last legitimate holder of the title "de Bergondy" is the father of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (known as P.M. Lapice, 1797-1884).
—— Lists at: https://www.domingino.de/stdomin/index_colons_a_z.html

NOTE: Although the author of these lists was unclear about the surnames as La Ronville versus, Derouville (de Rouville), a look at modern maps shows that Rouville is in Normandy, while La Ronville is far to the north and not in Normandy. The history of the Lapice family says that they were descended from a noble family in Normandy...which agrees with their being allied with the Derouville family at least partly through marriage into the Grenot family. 		Grenot, Charles Bernard (I19326)
 
2178 In the list of "Inhabitants of Santo Domingo without land ownership and heirs of former settlers (1750-1826)", six members of the Grenot family are listed: Ann Marie, Charles Bernard, Anne, Marie-Jeanne-Sophie, Pierre-Ambroise-Isidore and Rose-Eleonore-Elisabeth (Grenot, widow Lapice de Bergondy).

All Grenot heirs listed are just listed as "heirs", except the eldest male sibling, Charles Bernard Grenot. His listing reveals what the heirship pertained to: "Cafeteria. Farm Farm, AF: Derouville, A.N. Subseries D XXV 29" According to the legend of abbreviations, Cafeteria means owner of a coffee shop; AF means Family Alliance. Farm is not listed. However, it would seem to suggest a coffee farm or plantation.

From the related list of "Settlers of Santo Domingo Former Owners (1789)", the following is found re the Derouville family (given as Deronville/Derouville): "Deronville [Derouville?], married Grenot Marie-Jeanne-Angelique 0 Candy. Originally from (La) Ronville near Wimereux (Pas-de-Calais) ?!; AF: Delamarre, Grenot, Legrand". Also listed: "Lapice, dit Bergondy [Lapice de Chateauriant?] Pierre-Michel 0 Cafeteria. /Candy. AF: Grenot"—Note that this Pierre Lapice (1743-1810) and the last legitimate holder of the title "de Bergondy" is the father of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (known as P.M. Lapice, 1797-1884). 		Lapice, Pierre Michel de Bergondy (I19362)
 
2179 In the marriage record between James McCauley and Catharine Chapman, she is listed as Catherine. In James' father, William's will, she is listed as his daughter-in-law, Catred McCauley, widow of his son James. Chapman, Catharine Catred (I17294)
 
2180 In the mortality schedule image, January is written as Jany, and February is written as Feby. Austin, David (I15119)
 
2181 In the Order of Exercises and Corrected Lists, Twelfth Annual Reception tendered by The Calumet Club to the Old Settlers of Chicago, May 15, 1890, Caroline E. Couch, widow of Ira, is listed on page 6 of 12. Her residence is given then as 3156 Indiana Av., Chicago. Gregory, Caroline Elizabeth (I3310)
 
2182 In the Order of Exercises and Corrected Lists, Twelfth Annual Reception tendered by The Calumet Club to the Old Settlers of Chicago, May 15, 1890, James Couch is listed on page 2 of 12, as residing at Tremont House, Chicago (where he had become the proprietor upon the death of his brother, Ira). Couch, James (I3316)
 
2183 In the record of her son, Josiah, her name was Marah, and she was born 6 Aug 1718, from which record apparently her death place and date were also derived originally. Hatch, Mercy (I14238)
 
2184 Included in Caleb Johnson's researched lineage. HOPKINS, Elizabeth (I975)
 
2185 infant PELHAM (I4208)
 
2186 infant COUCH (I9130)
 
2187 Informant on William's death certificate was his stepson, Leonard Arnold. Bays, William Addison (I5128)
 
2188 Information contributed by Miss Eleanor Andrews, daughter of Judge Ebenezer Andrews of Milan, Ohio (where the Judge & Rachel had moved, later moving to Chicago).—History of Fairfield, V2., Genealogical Family: Judge Ebenezer Andrews / Rachel A. Hyde (F27080)
 
2189 Information given that the inscription on her gravestone was:
C. McCauley 'Died Oct. 27, 18--' 		Johnston, Katherine (I17298)
 
2190 Information often given that William was buried in New Hope Presbyterian Church Cemetery in the Old Section, Chapel Hill, Orange County, are apparently unsubstantiated and not in agreement with oral history passed down that he was buried at his "home place," presumably "Great Meadows" (however that claim is also undocumented). Our William McCauley's burial place has not been found and proven. McCauley, Col. William (I2143)
 
2191 Information on all descendants of Martha E. Bordeaux provided by Annie Wynne (GaAnne@aol.com) 1997, as also the middle names of both her parents.

Previous reference to Moses Bordeaux, his wife Martha Cooper and their son, Daniel J. Bordeaux, also Moses' siblings were from Tommie Phipps of Dothan, AL (from the Carr/Henry records) 1974 and Amy (Bishop) Flowers (KESSAROSE@aol.com) 1997. 		Bordeaux, Daniel J. (I163)
 
2192 Information on all descendants of Martha E. Bordeaux provided by Annie Wynne (GaAnne@aol.com) 1997, as also the middle names of both her parents.

Previous reference to Moses Bordeaux, his wife Martha Cooper and their son, Daniel J. Bordeaux, also Moses' siblings were from Tommie Phipps of Dothan, AL (from the Carr/Henry records) 1974 and Amy (Bishop) Flowers (KESSAROSE@aol.com) 1997. 		BORDEAUX, Daniel (I470)
 
2193 Information on all descendants of Martha E. Bordeaux provided by Annie Wynne (GaAnne@aol.com) 1997, as also the middle names of both her parents.

Previous reference to Moses Bordeaux, his wife Martha Cooper and their son, Daniel J. Bordeaux, also Moses' siblings were from Tommie Phipps of Dothan, AL (from the Carr/Henry records) 1974 and Amy (Bishop) Flowers (KESSAROSE@aol.com) 1997. 		BORDEAUX, Richard (I473)
 
2194 Information on all descendants of Martha E. Bordeaux provided by Annie Wynne (GaAnne@aol.com) 1997, as also the middle names of both her parents.

Previous reference to Moses Bordeaux, his wife Martha Cooper and their son, Daniel J. Bordeaux, and Moses' siblings were from Tommie Phipps of Dothan, AL (from the Carr/Henry records) 1974 and Amy (Bishop) Flowers (KESSAROSE@aol.com) 1997. 		BORDEAUX, Moses Treadway (I429)
 
2195 Information on all descendants of Martha E. Bordeaux provided by Annie Wynne (GaAnne@aol.com) 1997, as also the middle names of both her parents.

Previous reference to Moses Bordeaux, his wife Martha Cooper and their son, Daniel J. Bordeaux, and Moses' siblings were from Tommie Phipps of Dothan, AL (from the Carr/Henry records) 1974 and Amy (Bishop) Flowers (KESSAROSE@aol.com) 1997. 		BORDEAUX, Martha E. (I1952)
 
2196 Information on Kay's stepfather:

Lonzo Adkins - Obituary

Lonzo Adkins, 72, of Charleston died May 17, 1997, in General Division, CAMC, after a long illness. He was a maintenance worker for Rental Property and a lifelong resident of Kanawha County. Surviving: wife, Evelyn; stepson, Stanley Hudson of Oklahoma City; stepdaughter, Kay Hall of Charleston; brother, Virgil Atkins of Charleston; five stepgrandchildren; four stepgreat-grandchildren. Service will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Cunningham-Parker-Johnson Funeral Home, Charleston, with the Rev. Jerry Hall officiating. Burial will be in French Cemetery, South Charleston. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
— Charleston Gazette, Monday, May 19, 1997
 		Hudson, Sandra Kaye (I4530)
 
2197 Information on Stanley's stepfather:

Lonzo Adkins - Obituary

Lonzo Adkins, 72, of Charleston died May 17, 1997, in General Division, CAMC, after a long illness. He was a maintenance worker for Rental Property and a lifelong resident of Kanawha County. Surviving: wife, Evelyn; stepson, Stanley Hudson of Oklahoma City; stepdaughter, Kay Hall of Charleston; brother, Virgil Atkins of Charleston; five stepgrandchildren; four stepgreat-grandchildren. Service will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Cunningham-Parker-Johnson Funeral Home, Charleston, with the Rev. Jerry Hall officiating. Burial will be in French Cemetery, South Charleston. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
— Charleston Gazette, Monday, May 19, 1997

Note re personal knowledge of nephew, Doug Couch: In 1997, Lonzo was also survived by these sisters and their families: Nada Strickland (1908-1998) of Elkview, Ora Hester Polsen (1918-1999) of California, Cassie Lillian "Dixie" Stewart of Florida, Margaret Ann Couch of California (1921-2006) and Loretta "Eileen" Ferrell (born Octave Adkins, 1928-2013)
 		Hudson, Stanley S. (I4529)
 
2198 Ingeborg was married to Halfdan, and a mistress to Harald I. Ingeborg (I8305)
 
2199 Inventory of Mary Couch, 22 May 1691, exhibited 27 Dec 1691. Adm'n granted to
Simon and Samuel Couch. Order to distribute to the children: Thomas ("if he
never come to this Country again"); Simon; Samuel; widow Mary Grumman; Martha,
Hannah and Sarah Couch.

Mary Couch conveyed 1689 to brother Thomas. Samuel Couch receipt 1694 to
brother Simon for legacy from mother Mary dec'd. Abraham Finch receipted 1697
for legacy from father-in-law Couch. Peter Coley receipted 1703 for legacy of
Hannah Couch, his present wife.

All information from:
"History & Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield"
by Donald Lines Jacobus, Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter DAR, Fairfield, CT, 1930.
Allen Co. Public Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. Gc 974.602 F161j
 		Andrews, Mary Frances (I2772)
 
2200 Ira deeded the Fairview property to be used as a place of worship & learning as well as Cemetery. Church is still standing. All his children went to school at Fairview. Originally Presbyterian family, then settled in AL & became Church of Christ. TUCKER, Ira J. (I846)
 
2201 Is this the Jacob that is listed as Jacob Agner in the 1830 Rockbridge County, VA census (page 285)? AGNER, Jacob (I5093)
 
2202 Is this the Jacob that is listed as Jacob Agnes in the 1820 Rockbridge County, VA census (page 277)? Or is it Ludwig's son Joseph's son Jacob?

Is this the Jacob that is listed as Jacob Agner in the 1830 Rockbridge County, VA census (page 285)? 		AGNER, Jacob (I5116)
 
2203 Isaac Halsey immigrated to Lynn, MA, USA in 1638. HALSEY, Isaac (I4854)
 
2204 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Pitman, Isaac (I7112)
 
2205 Isabela of Huntingdon, married Robert Bruce V., 4th Baron of Annadale. He was the son of William Bruce, 3rd Baron of Annadale, and had large estates in both England and Scotland. He died in 1245 and she died in 1252. They had a son, Robert Bruce, Lord of Annadale, born in 1210. He was an able and strenuous baron, and acted a great part in the reign of King Alexander III. of Scotland. In 1255, he was appointed one of the fifteen Regents of Scotland. In 1284, he was one of the Magnates Scotiae who consented to accept Margaret of Norway as their sovereign, on the demise of Alexander III. He contested unsuccessfully, in 1291, for the throne of Scotland. King Edward I., the arbitrator, decided in favor of John Balliol. He married in May 1240 (1) Isabel (Isabella) Clare, daughter of Gilbert de Clare, 3rd Earl of Gloucester, and a Surety of the Magna Charta, born November 2, 1226, and living July 10, 1264. He succeeded his father in 1245 and his mother in 1251. On April 19, 1267 he, together with his son, swore fealty to the King and Prince Edward. He married before May 10, 1275, (2) Christian d'Irevy, daughter of William d'Irevy. Robert Bruce, at the age of eighty-five, died at Lochmaben Castle in 1295 and was buried April 17, 1295 in Guisborough Priory. OF SCOTLAND, Isabella (I6929)
 
2206 Isaiah?
 		CUMMINGS, Isiah (I4018)
 
2207 Isaiah?
 		CUMMINGS, Isiah (I4021)
 
2208 Isle Santo Domingo (also known as San Domingo/St. Dominigue/Hispaniola...an island shared by the nations of Haiti and Dominican Republic)
"Mr. La Pice was married in Natchez, Miss., on the 18th of October, 1822, to Mlle. Marie Louise Demiè, a woman of rare beauty, like himself a refugee from the island of San Domingo."—Biographical and historical memoirs of Louisiana...pp533-534 (in a biographical sketch of her eldest son, [Peter M.] Bergondy La Pice; however speaking of his parents (Marie and her husband Pierre). 		Demie, Marie Louise (I19374)
 
2209 Israel and Herod are twins. Briney, Israel M. (I2756)
 
2210 Israel is a twin to Herod (Herold M.) and was divorced at some point. Briney, Israel M. (I2756)
 
2211 Israel was a Revolutionary War soldier for two months in 1778 or 79. He was involved with special forces in an effort to dislodge a British military group in Maine near the Penobscott River, The effort was unsuccessful and subsequently there was an investigation of the failure.
 		HIGGINS, Israel (I5197)
 
2212 It is also given that Elisha was born in Cannelton, Perry Co, IN, and later came to Wabash Co, IL. LITHERLAND, Elisha (I3484)
 
2213 It is likely that Jesse M. Barto, who married Mrs. Eleanor E. Freese Lord is the Jessie Melvin Barto who was born in New York and married Charlotte Elizabeth Pearsall and raised a family with her there until her death in 1925. It is unclear how or when Jessie moved from New York to Florida; however, a Jesse M. Barto is listed as being married there in 1936 in Volusia County, Florida where Eleanor passed away at age 77. At that time, Jessie would have been 84. View documentation of this possibility below:

   • Barto Family - 1892-NY State Census
   • Barto Family - 1910-NY Census
   • Barto Family - 1915-NY State Census
   • Jesse & Charlotte - 1920-NY Census
   • Charlotte Pearsall Barto - 1925-NY Death Information
   • Jesse & Charlotte New York Gravestone

It was common for someone married more than once to be buried with their first husband (even if that required transporting to another state for burial), probably because in those earlier years the couple had purchased grave plots in advance.

Similarly, Jesse's second wife, Eleanor, had raised her children with her first husband, George F. Lord, in Illinois, and was transported there after passing to be buried with her first husband.
 		Family: Jesse M. Barto / Eleanor E. Freese (F1248)
 
2214 It is not known by me who Almina married. She is listed as Elmira Adkins in the 1850 Cabell County Census. In the 1860 Cabell County Census, she is listed as Almina Hager and is living with Samuel and Mahala, along with an Emily Hager, which we would assume is her daughter. There is a Daniel Adkins on the 1880 Lincoln County census that is married to an Elmira and there is a child in the home named Wilbert. The census has him listed as an Adkins. Both Elmira and Wilbert Adkins are the correct age to be Elmira and Wilbert Hager. Adkins, Almina (I5606)
 
2215 It is stated that Farris Walling, son of Bunie Walling Chapman, was raised by Bulah Walling Baldwin. No record was given of any adoption, or whether or not he was also raised by Bulah's husband, John Baldwin. Family: / Bulah Clive Walling (F27225)
 
2216 It is through Geoffrey that the Plantaganet line from France was brought into the British royalty (see the lineage of the Counts of Anjou elsewhere). He died in 1151. After Geoffrey's death Matilda lived in Normandy, charitable and respected. Matilda died in 1167. Geoffrey was succeeded by his eldest son, Henry. D'ANJOU, Geoffrey VI (I6494)
 
2217 It is unclear that William had both middle names at birth. Most documents referred to him as William T. Some as Richard. And some with a middle name of Tomlin or Tamblin. Wilkinson, William Tomblin Richard Sr. (I13382)
 
2218 It is unclear where this parental information for Nancy Lacy came from. There is an original marriage record Stephen Lacy & S.A. Eastman in Tennessee, but it was in 1847. Family: Stephen Lacy / Sarah Eastman (F726)
 
2219 It is unclear why William was called Jr., but it is given that way on his 1923 death certificate. Plumley, William (Jr.) (I16419)
 
2220 It is unknown just when Neil McKinnon became inadvertently orphaned in the adkinshorton.net database. This occurred prior to the 03 Aug 2010 download. Therefore, it is not currently known who he is related to as he bears the only McKinnon surname in the database. If information is found, he will be reconnected at a later time. McKinnon, Neil (I9681)
 
2221 It is unverified that Aaron Skaggs is Henry Skaggs' father. Skaggs, Aaron Sr. (I4804)
 
2222 It may be that Mary had a middle name Virginia. Of three Elizabeths born to Parker, Elizabeth born first of the three was the daughter of Mary Lefon. However, that Elizabeth's death record gives her parents as Parker & Virginia Adkins. There are other Parker Adkins, clearly not her father and also not having a spouse named Virginia. Lefon, Mary (I5710)
 
2223 It was sometime after Charles the third child was born in 1857 that the Connors left Canada for Central Michigan. Connor, Charles Archibald (I2558)
 
2224 Jacob (Jr.) migrated from PA to Mt. Carmel, Wabash Co, IL on May 13, 1837. Fox, Jacob (I9828)
 
2225 Jacob was miscarried at 5 months TEEL, Jacob Dekoda (I12562)
 
2226 Jacob, son of Isaac and Rebecca, was born about the year 1892 B.C. He was about 147 years of age when he died in 1745 B.C. He married two women, his beloved Rachel, and the eldest daughter of Laban, Leah and had children to them and also to their handmaidens, Bilhah and Zilpah, respectively. To Leah, the eldest daughter of Laban, were born: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, and Judah. Rachel could not bear children, and so she offered her maid, Bilhah to Jacob. To Bilhah were born: Dan and Naphtali. Leah then offered her maid, Zilpah to Jacob. To Zilpah were born: Gad and Asher. Leah then bore two more sons, Issachar and Zebulin, and a daughter, Dinah. Rachel eventually bore children to Jacob. To Rachel, the youngest daughter of Laban, were born: Joseph and Benjamin. Because Laban had not wanted to part with his youngest daughter Rachel, with whom Jacob fell in love, he tricked Jacob into entering into a period of seven years service for her hand in marriage. But he also tricked him into accepting the hand of his eldest daughter, Leah, before he might have Rachel, by telling Jacob that it was his people?s custom that the eldest daughter must be married first before a younger one. And on top of the insult, Laban insisted that Jacob work for seven years for Leah also. After the fourteen years of service to Laban, he remained an additional six years and amassed great wealth. This led to some friction between Jacob and Laban, and so at length Jacob left his house and set out for Canaan. He sent greetings to his brother, Esau. In return a messenger told Jacob that Esau was sending four hundred soldiers to greet him. Jacob feared that the news meant that Esau wished to engage him in battle, and he was distressed. Jacob spent that night in prayer, and during his praying, an angel of the Lord came and wrestled with Jacob. Because of the strength of his faith in the wrestling with the angel of the Lord, the Lord changed his name to Israel (i.e. wrestler with God). Jacob (I8018)
 
2227 James Hendry was a Loyalist during the American Revolution. He was a sergeant in Captain Robert Hendry's Company, in Charleston, SC, in 1781. Hendry, James (I251)
 
2228 James Litherland, Jr.
 		LITHERLAND, James (I3907)
 
2229 James Litherland, Sr.

Notes for James Litherland Sr.
James Litherland married Nancy Barnhill March 16,1806 in Henry County
Kentucky. In the 1810 census,
he and his family (wife and children under the age of ten) were located
in Jefferson County Kentucky.
Before the next census in 1820 he moved to Clark County,Indiana and later
to Perry County Indiana.
He was a Justice of the Peace in Perry County at one time. Most of his
children and there families
relocated in Wabash County Illinois. He died in Perry County . There are
two death dates given for him:
November 18,1841 and October 06,1844.
One researcher indicated that he married a Nancy Pryor. The documented
marriage shows Nancy Barnhill. It is possible that Nancy Pryor married a
Barnhill before marrying James in 1806.
"Pryors" as well as "Barnhills" were located in Henry County and
Jefferson County during that period.
The spelling of "Latherland" was found in 1830 and 1840 census records
for members of James`s family.
According to Jan Melissa Litherland,Jonathan, George, Abner, William, and
Thomas sons of James Litherland Sr. migrated to Illinois.
 		LITHERLAND, James (I3902)
 
2230 James Miner Skaggs was originally buried in Otterville, MO Skaggs, James Miner (I4533)
 
2231 James Sr. was originally buried in the Old Hamilton Burying Ground, Hamilton, Butler Co, OH. Patchell, James Sr. (I2273)
 
2232 James' birth date is given on his death certificate as 1857, and on his gravestone as 1854. Pauley, James Iverson (I13396)
 
2233 James' birth year 1772 was estimated as 20 years prior to his 1792 marriage to Catherine Chapman. Reportedly James emigrated with his father and uncle from Ireland to North Carolina in the 1770s. McCauley, James (I13888)
 
2234 Jane Woertman, Jan (I13595)
 
2235 Jane does not show on 1850 census data. However, Kessiah Jane does. Perhaps Jane died young. SKAGGS, Jane (I4782)
 
2236 Jane was cousin to her spouse, William. Walker, Jane (I7028)
 
2237 Jane was originally buried in the Old Hamilton Cemetery, Hamilton, Butler Co, OH. Patchell, Jane (I2720)
 
2238 Jane's birth year was estimated as 18 years prior to her marriage to Henry. Reportedly Jane emigrated with her father and uncle from Ireland to North Carolina in the 1770s. McCauley, Jane (I13885)
 
2239 Janet's mother's name was Euphenia Lowrie. Lowrie, Janet (I2615)
 
2240 Janie Victoria Cromartie (maiden name) was Robert's first wife. Family: Dr. Robert Samuel Cromartie / Janie Victoria Cromartie (F27822)
 
2241 Japheth(variously, Iafeth), son of Noah and Emzara, was born in the year 1244 B.C. Before his death in the year 1846 B.C., Japheth is believed to have sired fifteen sons, including those listed below. The descendants of Japheth gave rise to the great empire of Scythia. According to the Historium Britonum by the Welshman, Nennius, who is believed to have written his history of the Britons circa 835 A.D., Japheth had a son named Joham from whom the tribes that originally inhabited Europe descended.

According to Nennius's Historium the first man to inhabit Europe was Alanus. The generations, Bath; Hisrau; Esraa; Ra; Aber; Aoth, Ethec; Aurthack; Bethactus; Mair; Semion; Boibus; Thoi; Ogomuin; Fethuir; and then Alanus. Alanus?s mother was Rhea Silvia, who also descended from Japheth through her ancestor, Juuin. Alanus was the father to three sons: Hisicion, Armenon and Neugio. Hisicion was father to Francus, from whom the Franks descended; Romanus, from whom the Latins descended; Alamanus, from whom the Germans descended; and Brutus, from whom the Britons descended. Armenon was father to Gothus, from whom the Gothi descended; Valagothus, from whom the Valagothi descended; Cibidus, from whom the Cividi descended; Burgundus, from whom the Brudundi descended; and Longobardus, from whom the Longobardi descended. Neugio was father to Vandalus, from whom the Vandali descended; Saxo, from whom the Saxones descended; and Boganus, from whom the Bogari descended. The author stated that this was one of the ancient traditions, but that there were also other traditions to explain the origin of the Britons.

According to the Leabhar Gabhala Earrainn, i.e. The Book Of Invasions, by an unknown author, circa 1150 AD, the various progenitors of the tribes that would eventually inhabit Europe were not the descendants of Alanus, some eighteen generations distant from Japheth. Instead, the author of that history associated the various tribe progenitors as the sons and grandsons of Elinus and great-greatgrandsons of Japheth. According to the Leabhar Gabhala Earrainn, the generations from Noah to Elinus were: Noah; Japheth; Ibath; Bodb; Dohe; Elinus.

The children of Japheth included: Gomer; Magog (from whom descended the Scythia and Gothi, according to the Historium Britonum by Nennius, ca 835 AD.); Madai (variously, Madei), (from whom descended the Medi); Javan (variously, Jaran), (from whom descended the Greeks); Tubal (from whom descended the Hebrei, Hispani and Itali); Meshech (variously, Mesech), (from whom descended the Cappadocces); Tiras (from whom descended the Thraces); Dannai; Grecus (from whom descended Grecia Magna, Grecia Parva and Alexandrian Greece, according to the Leabhar Gabhala Earrainn, ca 1150 AD.); and J. Hispanus (from whom descended the Hispani, according to the Leabhar Gabhala Earrainn). 		Japheth (I8057)
 
2242 Jared (variously, Jered), son of Mahalaleel and Dinah, reached the age of 962, estimated to have been from 3544 B.C. to 2582 B.C. In Anunnaki lore, Jared was known as Irid (aka He Of The Sweet Waters). Jared married Baraka. His sons were Enoch and Azrial. Jared (I8069)
 
2243 Jarrett's Ford was later called Elkview. Family: Charles W. Young / Elizabeth Given (F26803)
 
2244 Jasper is listed in the 1870 Census as 1 year old, as is (John) William. These might be twin brothers. King, Jasper (I9708)
 
2245 Jerome's sons, shown here as brothers, were represented as half-brothers...without documentation of either relationship. Family: Jerome Wilson / (F894)
 
2246 Jerusha is recorded as married to ___ Stillwell; however, the same record indicates she was only 11 when she died. Lathrop, Jerusha (I14359)
 
2247 Jesse Abell, female, died 12 Sep 1971, Muskingum Co, OH, per Ohio Death Index. Est birth year: 1882. Abell, Jessie Matilda (I12678)
 
2248 Jesse Adkins' parents are confirmed in his 1858 marriage record to Letha Adkins. Adkins, Jesse (I5602)
 
2249 Jesse was a Mason. Newton, Jesse W. (I137)
 
2250 Joab/Jacob's birth year is estimated from the 1850 census in Indiana and the 1860 census in Virginia. George, Joab (I17712)
 

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