List of pedigrees Bland of Northern Neck Va. Nicholas of Roundway Hester of Fleming Co Ky Thruston Author's DNA match comparisons  |
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| Du35. DUNCAN LORD of MORMAER b c 975 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du34 | CRINAN ABBOT of DUNKELD b c 1000 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du33 | MALDRED EARL of Northumberland b c 1025 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du32 | GOSPATRIC EARL of NORTHUMBERLAND b c 1050 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du31 | GOSPATRIC II of DUNBAR b c 1075 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du30 | UCHTRED de DUNDAS b 1100 Dunbar Castle East Lothian Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du29 | HELIAS de DUNDAS b 1140, Dundas West-Lothian Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du28 | SERLE de DUNDAS b 1170, Dundas West-Lothian Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du27 | HELIAS de DUNDAS b 1202, Dundas West-Lothian | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du26 | RADULPHUS de DUNDAS b 1240, Dundas West-Lothian | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du25 | SAER de DUNDAS b 1270 Dundas West-Lothian | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du24 | HUGH de DUNDAS b 1300, Dundas West-Lothian. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du23 | GEORGE de DUNDAS b 1322, Dundas West-Lothian. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du22 | JAMES de DUNDAS b 1340, Dundas West-Lothian continued below | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Du22. JAMES de DUNDAS b 1340 Dundas West-Lothian, continued from above | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU21 | JOHN de DUNDAS b 1358 Dundas West-Lothian Scotland.
m JOANNA DOUGLAS b 1362 Douglas Castle Lanarkshire dau of |
+1 ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS
JOANNA MORAY | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU20 | JAMES DUNDAS b 1375, Dundas West-Lothian d by 11.1451.
m CHRISTIAN STEWART b 1375 Innermeath Argyleshire dau of |
+1 JOHN STEWART and ISABEL MACDOUGAL | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU19 | JANET DUNDAS b 1390, Dundas West Lothian Scotland.
m Sir ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON b 1382 Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling Scotland d by 06.11.1451 son of |
+1 mJOHN LIVINGSTON m x of MENTEITH | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18 | JAMES LIVINGSTON 1ST LORD OF CALLENDAR de BERWICK b 1408, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling d by 07.11.1467, Kilsyth, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
m MARIAN de BERWICK. b 1410 Biggar, Lanarkshire, Scotland D 16.10.1478 Callendar House, Kilsyth, Stirlingshire, Scotland. | 1st Lord of Callendar " de Berwick" LIVINGSTON James Livingston, 1st Lord Livingston From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search James Livingston, 1st Lord Livingston (c. 1410 – 1467) was a Scottish nobleman. Early life Livingston was born at Callendar House in Scotland around 1410. He was the son and heir of Sir James Livingston of Callendar.[1] His sister, Janet Livingston, was married to James Hamilton of Cadzow. His father was Justiciar of Scotland, and keeper of Stirling Castle who is known for conspiring with Lord William Crichton in the assassination of the 6th Earl of Douglas and his brother, David, at the "Black Dinner" at Edinburgh Castle.[2] His mother was a daughter of James Dundas of Dundas,[3] and his paternal grandparents were Sir John Livingston of Callendar and his wife, a daughter of Sir John Menteith of Kerse.[2] Through his sister, he was uncle to James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton (the ancestor of the Hamiltons of Silvertonhill), and Gavin Hamilton (ancestor of the Hamiltons of Dalzell).[2] Career: From 1442 to 1448, Livingston served as Captain of Stirling Castle and in 1444/5, he was Keeper of the King's Person.[1] Under James II of Scotland, he served as Great Chamberlain of Scotland from 1448 to 1450 (during which time he was arrested in 1449, but soon released). From 1451 to 1454, he was keeper of Inverness Castle before again serving as Chamberlain from 1454 to 1467 during the end of James II's reign and into James III of Scotland's reign.[1] From 1454 to 1455, in 1457, again from 1460 to 1461 and lastly from 1465 to 1466, he was a Commissioner for a truce with England before serving as Scotland's Ambassador to England in 1466.[4] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li17 | Sir ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON b 1430, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling
m ELIZABETH HEPBURN b 1437 Hailes Prestonkirk East Lothian dau of |
+1 SIR BERW and ELLEN WALLACE | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li16 | SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON of C b 1454, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling d. 1503
m BEATRICE ELIZABETH FLEMING b 1441 Biggar Lanarkshire dau of |
+1 ROBERT FLEMING and JANET DOUGLAS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li15 | WILLIAM LIVINGSTON b 1475, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling d. 1551
m AGNES HEPBURN b 1463 Lanarkshire . | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li14 | 34. i. ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON b 1500, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling Scotland; d. 1551, France. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li14-2 | MARGARET LIVINGSTON b 1512, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling
m JOHN HAY b 1510 Yester Gifford East Lothian | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li16-2 | THOMAS LIVINGSTON
m AGNES MENTEITH | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li16-2-1 | ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON b c 1460
m MARION BRYSON. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li16-2-1-1 | WILLIAM LIVINGSTON b c 1485 m AGNES LIVINGSTON. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li17-2 | EUPHEME LIVINGSTON OF CALLENDAR b 1445, Callendar House, Stirling, Stirlingshire d 01.06.1493 Biggar, South Lanarkshir
m1 SIR MALCOLM FLEMING OF MONYCABO b 1444, Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire d 1477 Cumbernauld, Lanark, South Lanarkshire m2 WILLIAM FLEMMING OF THE BORD b 1420; d. 1513, Oliver Castle, Peeblesshire | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li17-3 | DAVID LIVINGSTON OF LINCLUDEN, RECTOR OF AYR b Callendar, Stirling | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li17-4 | ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON OF CALLENDAR b 1423, Callendar, Stirling d. 1506
m JOHN MACDONALD, LORD OF THE ISLES b 1434, Cromarty, Highland d. 1563 Dundee, Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2 | JANET LIVINGSTON b 1406 Callendar House Stirling Stirlingshire
br>m1 JAMES HAMILTON b 1384 Cadzow Larnarkshire Scotland d by 01.05.1441 Kinneil House West- Lothian son of JOHN HAMILTON and JACOBA DOUGLAS
m2 ROBERT BRUCE b 1400 Airth Stirlingshire Scotland D 1449. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1 | JAMES 1ST LORD of HAMILTON b 1423, Cadzow Larnarkshire ; d. 16.11.1479, Hamilton Clydesdale Larnarkshire
m2 MARY STEWART b byr 16.05.1452 Stirling Castle Stirlingshire d 05.1488 Hamilton Clydesdale Larnarkshire dau of JAMES SCOTLAND and MARIE GUELDERS# m1 1441 div EUPHEMIA GRAHAM b 1414 West-Lothian Scotland D før 01.11.1468 Larnarkshire dau of PATRICK GRAHAM and EUPHEME STEWART | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-1 | James Hamilton d. y. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-2 | Johanna Hamilton m div 1545 Alexander Cunningham 5th Earl of Glencairn d 1574 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-3 | JAMES HAMILTON b 1475, Hamilton Clydesdale Larnarkshire Scotland; d by 22.07.1529, Kinneil House West-Lothian
m1 1490 div 1504 ELIZABETH HOME b 1478 Home Berwickshire 2 ch m2? MARY BOYD. b 1473 Larnarkshire + 1 ch m3 JANET BEATON b 1484 Creich Castle Fifeshire d 1522 Kinneil House West Lothian + 1 ch dau of Sir DAVID BEATON 1st of Creich and JANET DUDDINGSTON | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-3-1 | JAMES HAMILTON b 1505 Clydesdale Larnarkshire d. 16.08.1540
m MARGARET LIVINGSTON b 1503 Larnarkshire dau of |
+1 ROBERT LIVINGSTON and JANET BEATON | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-3-1-1 | 35. i. GRIZEL HAMILTON b 1531, Renfrewshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-3-2 | James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran, Duke of Chatelherault,
Regent of Scotland d 22.01.1575 b 1515 Isle of Arran Ayrshire d 22.01.1572 Hamilton Clydesdale Larnarkshire
m c23.09.1532 MARGARET DOUGLAS b 1511 Morton Dumfriesshire Scotland D ett. 21.05.1579 dau of |
+1 JAMES DOUGLAS 3rd Earl of Morton d by 04.11.1550 m CATHERINE STEWART |
+2 James Stewart, King James IV of Scots | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-1-2-1 | 36. i. CLAUD HAMILTON b aft 1543 Hamilton Larnarkshire d. 1621, Paisley Renfrewshire | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-1-2-2 | 37. ii. JOHN HAMILTON b 1544 Isle of Arran Ayrshire d 06.04.1604 Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-2 | ELIZABETH HAMILTON b 1473, Hamilton Clydesdale Larnarkshire Scotland; d c. 04.1531, Darnley Renfrewshire
m MATTHEW STEWART b 1460 Darnley Renfrewshire Scotland D 09.09.1513 Battle of Flodden Field Northumberland son of JOHN STEWART and MARGARET MONTGOMERIE | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-2-1 | 31. i. JOHN STEWART b 1492 Lennox Mid-Lothian Scotland; d. 04.09.1526, Stirlingshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-2-2 | 32. ii. JANET STEWART b 1498 Damley Renfrewshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-2-3 | ELIZABETH STEWART b 1505 Scotland; d. 1545, Scotland
m Sir HUGH CAMPBELL Earl of Loudon b 1502 Scotland; d. 1560, Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-1-3 | ELIZABETH HAMILTON b 1441 Cadzow Larnarkshire
m DAVID LINDSAY b 1440 Crawford Larnarkshire d. 25.12.1495, Fifeshire | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18-2-2 | ALEXANDER BRUCE b 1420, Airth Larnarkshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU19-2 | BEATRIX DUNDAS b 1432, Dundas West Lothian d. 1459, Calder West Lothian
m JOHN MONCRIEFF b 1429 Moncrieff Perthshire Scotland D 26.10.1475 son of MALCOLM MONCRIEFF and ELENA MURRAY | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU19-2-1 | JOHN MONCRIEFF b 1454, Moncrieff Perthshire d 1496, Moncrieff Perthshire
m MARGARET LIVINGSTON b 1428 East Wemyss Fifeshire dau of |
+1 WILLIAM LIVINGSTON and EUPHEMIA WEMYSS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU19-2-1-1 | MARGARET MONCRIEFF b 1484, Moncrieff Perthshire d. 10.11.1554, Glenorchy Argyleshire
m SIR DUNCAN CAMPBELL b 1454 Glenorchy Argyleshire k 09.09.1513 Battle of Flodden Field Northumberland England. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| DU19 | JAMES LIVINGSTON b 1408, Calender House Stirling Stirlingshire d by 07.11.1467.
m MARIAN b 1410 Biggar Larnarkshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Li18 | 18. i. EUPHAME LIVINGSTONE b 1441 Biggar Larnarkshire d c 01.06.1493.
m SIR MALCOLM FLEMING b 1437 Biggar Larnarkshire Scotland D 1477. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fl17 | 21. i. JOHN19 FLEMING b 1465, Biggar Larnarkshire Scotland; d. 01.11.1524.
m EUPHAME DRUMMOND b 1464 Cumbernauld Dunbartonshire, Scotland D 05.1501 Perthshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fl16 | MALCOLM FLEMING b 1497, Larnarkshire d. 10.09.1547, Battle of Pinkie East-Lothian
m JANET STEWART b 1500 Edinburgh Mid-Lothian dau of |
+1 JAMES STEWART and AGNES STEWART | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fl15 | 33. i. JOHN FLEMING b 1535 Biggar Lanarkshire d. 06.09.1572, Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Fl15-2 | MARGARET FLEMING b 1524, Biggar Larnarkshire d. 15.03.1586, Kincardine Castle Perthshire, Auchterarder
m JOHN STEWART b 1530, Perthshire Scotland; d. 25.04.1579 4th Earl Of Atholl | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| The following are to be placed in above table according to generation No.
31. JOHN21 STEWART ( ) b 1492 Lennox Mid-Lothian Scotland D 04.09.1526 Stirlingshire Scotland. m ELIZABETH STEWART, dau of JOHN STEWART and ELEANOR SINCLAIR. b 1483 Fifeshire Scotland. Notater for JOHN STEWART: Occup 1513-1526 3rd Earl of Lennox Barn av JOHN STEWART and ELIZABETH STEWART er: 38. i. MATTHEW22 STEWART b 21.09.1516, Dumbarton Castle Dumbartonshire Scotland; d. 04.09.1571, Stirling Castle Stirlingshire Scotland. 39. ii. JOHN STEWART b 1519, Mid-Lothian Scotland; d. 31.05.1597. 40. iii. HELEN STEWART b 1520, Edingburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland; d. 06.03.1564. iv. ROBERT STEWART 1st Earl Of March b 1522, Mid-Lothian Scotland m ELIZABETH STEWART b 1550, Perthshire Scotland. 32. JANET21 STEWART ( ) b 1498 Damley Renfrewshire Scotland. m NINIAN ROSS, son of JOHN ROSS and CHRISTIAN EDMONSTONE. Han b 1492 Hawkhead Renfrewshire Scotland. Barn av JANET STEWART and NINIAN ROSS er: 41. i. ROBERT22 ROSS b 1515, Hawkhead Renfrewshire Scotland; d. 10.09.1547, Battle of Pinkie East Lothian Scotland. 33. JOHN21 FLEMING (MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1535 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland D 06.09.1572 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland. m ELIZABETH ROSS, dau of ROBERT ROSS and AGNES MONCRIEF. b 1542 Hawkhead Renfrewshire Scotland D 14.04.1578 Scotland. Barn av JOHN FLEMING and ELIZABETH ROSS er: 42. i. JOHN22 FLEMING b 1567, Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland; d. 16.04.1619, Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 17 = 14
34. ALEXANDER22 LIVINGSTON (WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1500 Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling Scotland D 1551 France. m ANN AGNES DOUGLAS. b 1500. Barn av ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON and ANN DOUGLAS er: 43. i. WILLIAM23 LIVINGSTON b 1528, Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling Scotland; d. 1592. 44. ii. ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON b 1545, Blairlusk Durbartonshire Scotland; d. 1599, Gartencaber Durbartonshire Scotland. 35. GRIZEL22 HAMILTON (JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1531 Renfrewshire Scotland. m ANDREW LESLIE, son of GEORGE LESLIE and AGNES SOMERVILLE. Han b 1530 Cambusnethan Larnarkshire Scotland D 1611. 1558-1611 5th Earl of Rothes Barn av GRIZEL HAMILTON and ANDREW LESLIE er: 45. i. ISABELLA23 LESLIE b 1560, East-Lothian Scotland. 46. ii. JAMES LESLIE, MASTER OF ROTHES b 11.01.1551, Haddington East-Lothian Scotland; d. 02.1607. 36. CLAUD22 HAMILTON (JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b mel. 1543 - 1549 Hamilton Larnarkshire Scotland D 1621 Paisley Renfrewshire Scotland. m MARGARET SETON. b 1550 Seton East -Lothian Scotland D 10.02.1616 Scotland. Barn av CLAUD HAMILTON and MARGARET SETON er: 47. i. JAMES23 HAMILTON b 12.08.1575, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland; d. 23.03.1618, Vp, Monkton, Lanarkshire, Scotland. 37. JOHN22 HAMILTON (JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1544 Isle of Arran Ayrshire Scotland D 06.04.1604 Scotland. m MARGARET LYON. b 30.12.1547 Glamis Castle Angusshire Scotland D 12.1625 Scotland. Barn av JOHN HAMILTON and MARGARET LYON er: 48. i. JAMES23 HAMILTON b 1589, Scotland; d. 1625, Westminster Middlesex England. 38. MATTHEW22 STEWART (JOHN21, ) b 21.09.1516 Dumbarton Castle Dumbartonshire Scotland D 04.09.1571 Stirling Castle Stirlingshire Scotland. m MARGARET DOUGLAS, dau of ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS and MARGARET TUDOR. b 18.10.1515 Isleworth Middlesex England D 09.03.1577. Barn av MATTHEW STEWART and MARGARET DOUGLAS er: 49. i. HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY b 07.12.1545, Temple Newsom Yorkshire England; d. 10.02.1566, Edinburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland. 39. JOHN22 STEWART (JOHN21, ) b 1519 Mid-Lothian Scotland D 31.05.1597. m ANNE de QUEUILLE. b 1520 Paris Ile-de-France,France. Barn av JOHN STEWART and ANNE de QUEUILLE er: 50. i. ESME23 STEWART b 1542, Paris Ile-de-France,France; d. 26.05.1583, France. 40. HELEN22 STEWART (JOHN21, ) b 1520 Edingburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland D 06.03.1564. m (1) WILLIAM HAY. Han b 1521 Edingburgh MidLothian Scotland D 11.04.1541. m (2) JOHN GORDON. Han b 1518 Edingburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland D 23.06.1567 Dunrobin Sutherland Scotland. Notater for WILLIAM HAY: 6 th Earl of Errol Notater for JOHN GORDON: Occup 1546-1567 11th Earl Of Sutherland Barn av HELEN STEWART and WILLIAM HAY er: 51. i. JEAN23 HAY b 1540, East Lothian Scotland; d. 08.1570. 41. ROBERT22 ROSS (JANET21 STEWART, ) b 1515 Hawkhead Renfrewshire Scotland D 10.09.1547 Battle of Pinkie East Lothian Scotland. m AGNES MONCRIEF, dau of JOHN MONCRIEF and BEATRIX FOREMAN. b 1513 Moncrief Perthshire Scotland. Barn av ROBERT ROSS and AGNES MONCRIEF er: 52. i. ELIZABETH23 ROSS b 1542, Hawkhead Renfrewshire Scotland; d. 14.04.1578, Scotland. 42. JOHN22 FLEMING (JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1567 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland D 16.04.1619 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland. m (1) LILLIAS GRAHAM, dau of JOHN GRAHAM and JEAN DRUMMOND. b 1568 Montrose Angusshire Scotland D 1605 Inchbrakie Perthshire Scotland. m (2) SARAH MAXWELL. b 1576 Annandale Dumfriesshire Scotland D 29.03.1636 Edingbirgh Mid-Lothian Scotland. Notater for JOHN FLEMING: Occup 1572-1619 6th Lord of Fleming Barn av JOHN FLEMING and LILLIAS GRAHAM er: 53. i. JOHN23 FLEMING b 09.12.1589, Perthshire, Kincardine Scotland; d. 07.05.1650, Lanarkshire Cumbernauld Scotland. 54. ii. THOMAS FLEMING b 1595, Biggar Lancashire Scotland; d. 27.08.1686, New Kent Co Virginia Usa. iii. ANNA WIGTOWN FLEMING b 1588, Boghall Lanarkshire Scotland; d. 01.07.1625, Scotland. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 18 = 13
43. WILLIAM23 LIVINGSTON (ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1528 Callendar House Sterlingshire Sterling Scotland D 1592. m AGNES FLEMING. b 1535 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland D 18.10.1597 Callendar, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Notater for AGNES FLEMING: Agnes Fleming, Lady Agnes Douglas of Morton Barn av WILLIAM LIVINGSTON and AGNES FLEMING er: 55. i. ALEXANDER24 LIVINGSTON b 1561, Scotland; d. 24.12.1621, Callendar Sterlingshire Scotland. ii. JEAN LIVINGSTON b 1555, Argyll, Scotland; d. 15.09.1621, Elphinstone, Stirlingshire, Scotland m ALEXANDER ELPHINSTONE b mel. 04.01.1637 - 1638, Elphinstone, Stirlingshire, Scotland. iii. JOHN LIVINGSTON b 1557, Livingston West Lothian Scotland. iv. HENRY LIVINGSTON b 1559, Livingston West Lothian Scotland. v. SIR GEORGE LIVINGSTON OF OGILFACE, BARONET OF NO b 1560, Livingston West Lothian Scotland. vi. MARGARET LIVINGSTON b 1565, Livingson West Lothian Scotland m (1) SIR LEWIS BELLENDEN OF AUCHINOUL, KNIGHT b 1552, Auchnoull, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland; d. 27.08.1591 m (2) PATRICK STEWART, 2ND EARL OF ORKNEY b 18.09.1568, Orkney, Orkney, Scotland; d. 06.02.1615, Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland. Notater for PATRICK STEWART, 2ND EARL OF ORKNEY: Patrick Stewart, 2nd Earl of Orkney Also Known As: "Black Patie" 56. vii. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON b 1562, Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland. 44. ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON (ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1545 Blairlusk Durbartonshire Scotland D 1599 Gartencaber Durbartonshire Scotland. m JOHN BUCHANAN, son of THOMAS BUCHANAN and JANET BUCHANAN. Han b 1545 Carbeth Stirlingshire Scotland D 1586 Blairlusk Durbartonshire Scotland. Barn av ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON and JOHN BUCHANAN er: 57. i. GEORGE24 BUCHANAN, 2ND LAIRD OF GARTINCABER b 1588, Gartincaber Perth Scotland; d. 1629, Tyrone Ulster Ireland. 45. ISABELLA23 LESLIE (GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1560 East-Lothian Scotland. m JAMES SINCLAIR. Han b 1557 Caithness Stirlingshire Scotland D 09.05.1593 Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland. Barn av ISABELLA LESLIE and JAMES SINCLAIR er: 58. i. PATRICK24 SINCLAIR b 1585, Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland; d. 1615, Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland. 46. JAMES23 LESLIE, MASTER OF ROTHES (GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 11.01.1551 Haddington East-Lothian Scotland D 02.1607. m (1) CATHERINE DRUMMOND. b 1575 Seton East-Lothian Scotland. m (2) MARGARET LINDSAY. b 1551 Haddington East-Lothian Scotland D 1594. Barn av JAMES LESLIE and CATHERINE DRUMMOND er: 59. i. JOHN24 LESLIE b 1600, Leslie Fifeshire Scotland; d. 23.08.1641, Richmond Surrey England. 47. JAMES23 HAMILTON (CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 12.08.1575 Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland D 23.03.1618 Vp, Monkton, Lanarkshire, Scotland. m MARION BOYD, dau of THOMAS BOYD and MARGARET CAMPBELL. b 1579 Scotland D 26.08.1632 Canongate, Edinburgh, Mid-Lothian, Scotland. Barn av JAMES HAMILTON and MARION BOYD er: 60. i. SIR GEORGE24 HAMILTON, 1ST BARONET OF DONALONG b 1600, Ireland; d. 1679, Donalong Tyrone Co Ireland. 48. JAMES23 HAMILTON (JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1589 Scotland D 1625 Westminster Middlesex England. m ANNE CUNNINGHAM. b 1585 Glenorchy Argyleshire Scotland D 1647 Hamilton Lanarkshire Scotland. Notater for JAMES HAMILTON: Occup 1604-1625 2nd Marquess of Hamilton Barn av JAMES HAMILTON and ANNE CUNNINGHAM er: 61. i. MARY24 HAMILTON b 1605, Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland; d. Cecil Co Maryland Usa. 49. HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY (MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 07.12.1545 Temple Newsom Yorkshire England D 10.02.1566 Edinburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland. m MARY OF SCOTLAND. b 08.12.1542 West-Lothian Scotland D 08.02.1587 Fotheringhay Castle Northamptonshire England. Notater for MARY OF SCOTLAND: Occup 1542-1567 Monarch of Scotland Barn av HENRY STUART and MARY SCOTLAND er: 62. i. JAMES STUART OF24 ENGLAND b 19.06.1566, Edinburgh Castle Edinburgh Mid-Lothian Edingburgh Scotland; d. 27.03.1625, Theobalds Park Hertfordshire England. 50. ESME23 STEWART (JOHN22, JOHN21, ) b 1542 Paris Ile-de-France,France D 26.05.1583 France. m KATHERINE de BALSAC. b 1547 France D ett. 1632. Notater for ESME STEWART: Occup 1581-1583 1st Duke Of Lennox Barn av ESME STEWART and KATHERINE de BALSAC er: 63. i. ESME24 STEWART b 1579, Lennox Sterlingshire Scotland; d. 30.07.1624, Lennox Sterlingshire Scotland. 51. JEAN23 HAY (HELEN22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1540 East Lothian Scotland D 08.1570. m ANDREW HAY. Han b 1531 Perthshire Scotland D 08.10.1585 East Lothian Scotland. Notater for ANDREW HAY: Occup 8th Earl Of Errol Barn av JEAN HAY and ANDREW HAY er: 64. i. ELEANOR24 HAY b 1565, Livingston East Lothian Scotland. 52. ELIZABETH23 ROSS (ROBERT22, JANET21 STEWART, ) b 1542 Hawkhead Renfrewshire Scotland D 14.04.1578 Scotland. m JOHN FLEMING, son of MALCOLM FLEMING and JANET STEWART. Han b 1535 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland D 06.09.1572 Biggar Lanarkshire Scotland. Barn er listet ovenfor under (33) John Fleming. 53. JOHN23 FLEMING (JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 09.12.1589 Perthshire, Kincardine Scotland D 07.05.1650 Lanarkshire Cumbernauld Scotland. m MARGARET LIVINGSTON, dau of ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON and ELEANOR HAY. b 1587 Callendar Sterlingshire Scotland D ett. 1634. Barn av JOHN FLEMING and MARGARET LIVINGSTON er: 65. i. ALEXANDER24 FLEMING b 1612, Lanarkshire Cumbernauld Scotland; d. 30.12.1668, Rappahannock Co Virginia British Colonial America. 54. THOMAS23 FLEMING (JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1595 Biggar Lancashire Scotland D 27.08.1686 New Kent Co Virginia Usa. m (1) JUDITH TARLETON. b 1621 St Peters Parish New Kent Co Virginia Usa D 1717 New Kent Co Virginia Usa. m (2) SARA MILLER. b 1600 D 1625 Scotland. Barn av THOMAS FLEMING and JUDITH TARLETON er: 66. i. URSULA24 FLEMING b 1640, Virginia Usa; d. 1700, Granville Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av THOMAS FLEMING and SARA MILLER er: ii. MAJORY24 FLEMING b 1625; d. 1670. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 19 = 12
55. ALEXANDER24 LIVINGSTON (WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1561 Scotland D 24.12.1621 Callendar Sterlingshire Scotland. m ELEANOR HAY, dau of ANDREW HAY and JEAN HAY. b 1565 Livingston East Lothian Scotland. Notater for ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON: Also Known As: "7th Lord of Callendar" Alexander Livingstone succeeded his father as Lord Livingstone in 1592. Although he may well have been concerned in negotiations with Spain, he was on 31 October 1593 appointed a member of the commission for the trial of the Earls of Angus, Huntly, and Erroll for the same treasonable conduct, in the Spanish blanks plot; and he signed the act of abolition in their favour on 26 November. On 18 January 1594 he was named a commissioner of taxation, and in May 1594 he was chosen a lord of the articles.[2] At the baptism of Prince Henry on 23 August 1594, Livingstone carried the towel. In November 1596 the care of Princess Elizabeth was entrusted to him and his wife Helen Livingstone, Countess of Linlithgow, which caused continuing controversy because she was a Roman Catholic. He was chosen one of the members of the Scottish privy council, on its reconstitution in December 1598. In March 1600 he had a charter of novo damus of the barony of Callendar, in which the town of Falkirk was erected into a free burgh of barony On 25 December 1600 Livingstone was, on the occasion of the baptism of Prince Charles, created Earl of Linlithgow, Lord Livingstone and Callendar. He and Lady Livingstone remained guardians of the Princess Elizabeth until the departure of King James to London in 1603, and after the princess was restored to the king at Windsor an act was passed discharging them of their duty.[2] In July 1604 the Earl was appointed one of the commissioners for a union with England. In 1621 he voted, through his procurator, against the Five Articles of Perth.[2] He died on 24 December 1621 at Callendar House By his wife, Eleanor (Helen) Hay, eldest daughter of Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll,[1] Livingstone had three sons:[2] John, Master of Livingstone; Alexander Livingstone, 2nd Earl of Linlithgow; and James Livingston, 1st Earl of Callendar; and two daughters:[2] Anne, married to Alexander Montgomerie, 6th Earl of Eglinton; and Margaret, married to John Fleming, 2nd Earl of Wigtown. Notes[edit] ^ Jump up to: a b c Goodare, Julian. "Livingstone, Alexander". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16801. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Lee, Sidney, ed. (1893). "Livingstone, Alexander (d.1622)". Dictionary of National Biography. 33. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Barn av ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON and ELEANOR HAY er: 67. i. MARGARET25 LIVINGSTON b 1587, Callendar Sterlingshire Scotland; d. ett. 1634. 56. WILLIAM24 LIVINGSTON (WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1562 Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland. m (1) AGNES FLEMING. m (2) LADY AGNES DOUGLAS, dau of JOHN DOUGLAS and JANET CRICHTON. Barn av WILLIAM LIVINGSTON and AGNES FLEMING er: 68. i. REV JOHN25 LIVINGSTON b 21.06.1603, Moneyabrook, Sterlingshire Scotland; d. 08.1672, Rotterdam, Holland. 57. GEORGE24 BUCHANAN, 2ND LAIRD OF GARTINCABER (ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1588 Gartincaber Perth Scotland D 1629 Tyrone Ulster Ireland. m ELIZABETH LECKIE, dau of WALTER DISCHOUR and ANNA NAPIER. b 04.1595 Diskcour, Buchanan, Sterling, Scotland D 08.1668 Gartincaber, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Barn av GEORGE BUCHANAN and ELIZABETH LECKIE er: 69. i. JOHN25 BUCHANAN, 1ST LAIRD OF BLAIRLUSK b 1629, Buchanan, Stirlingshire, Scotland; d. 12.1682, Blairlusk,Tyrone Ulster,Donegal,Ireland. 58. PATRICK24 SINCLAIR (ISABELLA23 LESLIE, GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1585 Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland D 1615 Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland. m MARGARET COCKBURN. b 1589 Mid-Lothian Scotland D 05.09.1642 Mid-Lothian Scotland. Notater for PATRICK SINCLAIR: Occup 1607-1615 8th Lord of Sinclair Barn av PATRICK SINCLAIR and MARGARET COCKBURN er: 70. i. JOHN25 SINCLAIR b 29.10.1610, Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland; d. 1676, Edingburgh East-Lothian Scotland. 59. JOHN24 LESLIE (JAMES23, GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1600 Leslie Fifeshire Scotland D 23.08.1641 Richmond Surrey England. m ANNA 'MARGARET' ERSKINE. b 1595 Stirling Stirlingshire Scotland D 02.05.1640. Notater for JOHN LESLIE: Occup 1611-1641 6th Earl Of Rothes Barn av JOHN LESLIE and ANNA ERSKINE er: 71. i. JOHN25 LESLIE b 1631, Leslie Fifeshire Scotland. 60. SIR GEORGE24 HAMILTON, 1ST BARONET OF DONALONG (JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1600 Ireland D 1679 Donalong Tyrone Co Ireland. m MARY BUTLER. b 1600 Ireland D 1680. Barn av SIR HAMILTON and MARY BUTLER er: 72. i. COL. JAMES25 HAMILTON b 1620, Ireland; d. 06.06.1673, At Sea. 61. MARY24 HAMILTON (JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1605 Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland D Cecil Co Maryland Usa. m ROBERT ALEXANDER, son of SIR STIRLING and JANET ERSKINE. Han b 1600 Stirlingshire Scotland D 17.11.1704 Drumquin Tyrone Co Ireland. Barn av MARY HAMILTON and ROBERT ALEXANDER er: 73. i. JAMES25 ALEXANDER b 1634, Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland; d. 17.11.1704, Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland. 62. JAMES STUART OF24 ENGLAND (HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 19.06.1566 Edinburgh Castle Edinburgh Mid-Lothian Edingburgh Scotland D 27.03.1625 Theobalds Park Hertfordshire England. m ANNE OF DENMARK, dau of KING DENMARK and SOPHIE MECKLENBURG. b 12.12.1574 Skanderborg Denmark D 02.03.1618. Notater for JAMES STUART OF ENGLAND: Occup 1567-1625 Monarch of Scotland Occup 1567-1625 Monarch of England Death Cause: dysentery stroke Notater for ANNE OF DENMARK: death Cause: dropsy Barn av JAMES ENGLAND and ANNE DENMARK er: 74. i. CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND b 19.11.1600, Dumfermline Palace Fifeshire Scotland; d. 30.01.1649, Whitehall Palace Middlesex England. 63. ESME24 STEWART (ESME23, JOHN22, JOHN21, ) b 1579 Lennox Sterlingshire Scotland D 30.07.1624 Lennox Sterlingshire Scotland. m CATHERINE de CLIFTON. b 1592 Norttinghamshire England D 17.09.1637 Paisley Renfrewshire Scotland. Notater for ESME STEWART: Occup 1619-1624 England, Huntingdonshire Lord Lieutenant Flag of HUN Occup 1624 3rd Duke Of Lennox Barn av ESME STEWART and CATHERINE de CLIFTON er: 75. i. LADY ELIZABETH25 STUART b 17.07.1610, Barrington Somerset England; d. 23.01.1674, London Middlesex England. 64. ELEANOR24 HAY (JEAN23, HELEN22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1565 Livingston East Lothian Scotland. m ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON, son of WILLIAM LIVINGSTON and AGNES FLEMING. Han b 1561 Scotland D 24.12.1621 Callendar Sterlingshire Scotland. Notater for ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON: Also Known As: "7th Lord of Callendar" Alexander Livingstone succeeded his father as Lord Livingstone in 1592. Although he may well have been concerned in negotiations with Spain, he was on 31 October 1593 appointed a member of the commission for the trial of the Earls of Angus, Huntly, and Erroll for the same treasonable conduct, in the Spanish blanks plot; and he signed the act of abolition in their favour on 26 November. On 18 January 1594 he was named a commissioner of taxation, and in May 1594 he was chosen a lord of the articles.[2] At the baptism of Prince Henry on 23 August 1594, Livingstone carried the towel. In November 1596 the care of Princess Elizabeth was entrusted to him and his wife Helen Livingstone, Countess of Linlithgow, which caused continuing controversy because she was a Roman Catholic. He was chosen one of the members of the Scottish privy council, on its reconstitution in December 1598. In March 1600 he had a charter of novo damus of the barony of Callendar, in which the town of Falkirk was erected into a free burgh of barony On 25 December 1600 Livingstone was, on the occasion of the baptism of Prince Charles, created Earl of Linlithgow, Lord Livingstone and Callendar. He and Lady Livingstone remained guardians of the Princess Elizabeth until the departure of King James to London in 1603, and after the princess was restored to the king at Windsor an act was passed discharging them of their duty.[2] In July 1604 the Earl was appointed one of the commissioners for a union with England. In 1621 he voted, through his procurator, against the Five Articles of Perth.[2] He died on 24 December 1621 at Callendar House By his wife, Eleanor (Helen) Hay, eldest daughter of Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll,[1] Livingstone had three sons:[2] John, Master of Livingstone; Alexander Livingstone, 2nd Earl of Linlithgow; and James Livingston, 1st Earl of Callendar; and two daughters:[2] Anne, married to Alexander Montgomerie, 6th Earl of Eglinton; and Margaret, married to John Fleming, 2nd Earl of Wigtown. Notes[edit] ^ Jump up to: a b c Goodare, Julian. "Livingstone, Alexander". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16801. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Lee, Sidney, ed. (1893). "Livingstone, Alexander (d.1622)". Dictionary of National Biography. 33. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Barn er listet ovenfor under (55) Alexander Livingston. 65. ALEXANDER24 FLEMING (JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1612 Lanarkshire Cumbernauld Scotland D 30.12.1668 Rappahannock Co Virginia British Colonial America. m (1) ELIZABETH ANDERSON, dau of WILLIAM ANDERSON and MARIAN BELL. b 17.10.1613 Inveresk, Midlothian, Scotland D 06.10.1656 Old Rappahannock Co Virginia British Colonial America. Barn av ALEXANDER FLEMING and ELIZABETH ANDERSON er: 76. i. JOHN25 FLEMING b 1633, Cumbernauld Larnarkshire Scotland; d. 27.04.1686, Charles Parish York Co Virginia Usa. Barn av ALEXANDER FLEMING er: 77. ii. ELIZABETH25 FLEMING b 1668, Virginia Usa; d. 1701, Stafford Co Virginia Usa. 66. URSULA24 FLEMING (THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1640 Virginia Usa D 1700 Granville Co North Carolina Usa. m GEORGE KEELING, son of LEONARD KEELING. Han b 1640 Virginia Usa D 1700 Granville Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for GEORGE KEELING: Captain Barn av URSULA FLEMING and GEORGE KEELING er: i. MARY ANN25 KEELING b 26.09.1684, Norfolk Virginia Usa m JOHN WILLIAMS b 26.01.1678, Isle of Wight Co Virginia Usa; d. 1741, Bertie Co North Carolina Usa. 78. ii. URSULA KEELING b 1680. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 20 = 11
67. MARGARET25 LIVINGSTON (ALEXANDER24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1587 Callendar Sterlingshire Scotland D ett. 1634. m JOHN FLEMING, son of JOHN FLEMING and LILLIAS GRAHAM. Han b 09.12.1589 Perthshire, Kincardine Scotland D 07.05.1650 Lanarkshire Cumbernauld Scotland. Barn er listet ovenfor under (53) John Fleming. 68. REV JOHN25 LIVINGSTON (WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 21.06.1603 Moneyabrook, Sterlingshire Scotland D 08.1672 Rotterdam, Holland. m JANET FLEMING, dau of BARTHOLOMEW FLEMING and MARION HAMILTON. b 16.11.1613 Edinburgh Midth Lothian Scotland D 13.02.1693 Rotterdam, Holland. Notater for REV JOHN LIVINGSTON: http://www.henrylivingston.com/bios/jl/jl-lifeofjohnlivingstone-p127-129.htm http://www.henrylivingston.com/writing/poetry/allhenrypoetry.htm Occupation: Rector of Ancrum The Wodrow Society published the autobiography of Rev. John Livingstone/Livingston from original handwritten manuscript, and included sections covering some of his other writing. The spelling is creative and needs to be read by sound. The book is presented page by page, with full text transcriptions below the image. A larger image of each page is available for those not liking to strain their eyes, and an index lets you jump around. (I do love old books.) Full Autobiography Discourse to Congregation at Ancrum Examination Leading to His Banishment Autobiography Extract in Current English A Brief Historical Relation of the life of Mr John Livingstone, minister of the gospel, containing several observations of the divine goodness manifested to him, in the several occurrences thereof. Written by Himself during his banishment in Holland, for the cause of Christ. With a historical introduction and notes, by the Rev. Thomas Houston, Knockbracken. A new edition, with appendix. John Johnstone, 15 Princes Street, Edinburgh; and 26 Paternoster Row, London. M.DCCC.XLVIII. My father was Mr. William Livingstone, first minister at Monybroch (The same as Kilayth), where he entered in the year 1600, and thereafter was transported, about the year 1615, to be minister at Lanark, where he died in the year 1641, being sixty-five years old. His father was Mr Alexander Livingstone, also at Monybroch, who was a near relation to the house of Calender. His father was killed at Pinkiefield, anno 1547, being a son of the Lord Livingstone, which house thereafter was dignified to be Earl of Linlithgow. My father was all his days straight and zealous in the work of reformation against Episcopacy and ceremonies, and was once deposed; and wanted not seals of his ministry, both at Monybroch and also at Lanark. My mother was Agnes Livingstone, daughter of Alexander Livingstone, portioner of Falkirk, come of the house of Dunipace. She was a rare pattern of godliness and virtue. She died in the year 1617, being about thirty-two years of age. She left three sons and four daughters. was born in Monybroch, in Stirlingshire, the 21st of June 1603. p.64 The first period of my life, reckon from my birth to the first day preached in public, which was at Lanark, on a Sabbath afternoon, the 2d of January 1625. Having at home learned to read and write, was sent, in the year 1613, to Stirling, to a Latin school, where Mr William Wallace, a good man, and a learned humanist, was schoolmaster; where stayed till summer 1617; at which time was sent for, to be present with my mother dying. About October 1617, was sent to the College of Glasgow, where stayed four years. passed master of arts July 1621. After that stayed in my father's, in Lanark, till began to preach. During this time, observed the Lord's great goodness, that was born of such parents, who taught me somewhat of God so soon as was capable to understand anything, and had great care of my education. had great fears about my salvation when was but very young. saw somewhat of the example and carriage of sundry gracious Christians, who used to resort to my father's house, especially at communion occasions: such as Mr Robert Bruce, and several other godly ministers, the rare Countess of Wigtown, Lady Lillias Graham, who also at my baptism desired my name, because her father, her husband, and eldest son, were all of that name; the Lady Culross, the Lady Bantoon, and sundry others. It is remarkable, that Mr William Wallace came but a short while to Stirling before was sent thither to school, and the year after left the school he also left that charge. Likewise worthy Mr Robert Boyd of Trochrigg, was but lately come from Suamur in France, to be Principal of the College of Glasgow when went thither,a dn went from the college the year after left it. The while was in Stirling, Mr Patrick Simpson was minister there -- a man learneed, godly, and very faithful in the cause of God; and in Glasgow, heard Mr John Bell - a grave, serious man; and Mr Robert Scot, who also was once deposed for opposing the corruptions of the time. The first year after went to Stirling school, profited not much, and was often beaten by the schoolmaster; and one day he had beaten me on the cheek with a stick, so that it swelled. That same day, my father came occasionally to town, and seeing my face swollen, did chide with the master, that he having a chief hand to bring me to that place,he should use me so. The master promised to forbear beating of me, and profited a great deal more in my learning after that. And when, in September 1616, with the rest of my equals, had gone through all the Latin and Greek that was taught in the school, and so were ready to go to the college, and my father was come to bring me home for that end, the schoolmaster prevailed with my father (I being so young, and the master having hopes of my proficiency) that should stay one other year; and thus another boy and stayed another year. We for the most part read by ourselves in a little chamber above the school, the mster furnishing us books, where we went through the most part of the choice Latin writers, both poets and others; and that year was to me the largemost profitable year had at the schools. ... p.161 II. An Account Of what passed when Mr John Livingstone appeared before the council in the lower council-house at Edinburgh, December 11, 1662, at which time they banished him. Lord Chancellor. -- You are called here before his Majesty's secret council for turbulency and sedition. You have been in all the rebellions and disobedience to authority that have been these many years; and although his Majesty and Parliament have given an act of indemnity for what is past, yet you continue in the same courses. Mr Livingston. -- My Lords, if shall not be so ready in my answers, as were requisite, or if anything, through inadvertency, shall offend, crave to be excused in regard of my unacquaintedness with such ways, as being now towards sixty years, and was never before called in such sort before such a judicatory. am a poor servant of Jesus Christ, and have been labouring to serve him and his people in the ministry of his word, and it is a grief to me to be so charged by your Lordship; for am not conscious to myself of any turbulency or sedition. There are some things anent the officers and government of the Church wherein confes my judgement and principles differ from what is presently maintained; but have laboured to carry myself with all moderation and peaceableness with due respect to authority, and have lived so obscurely, that wonder how am taken notice of. L. Ch. -- You have transgressed two acts of Parliament -- one appointing the 29th day of May a day of commemoration of his Majesty's happy restoring, and another appointing the snynods to be keeped. Did you preach on the 29th day of May? Mr. Liv. -- There are witnesses in town who testify that preached the last 29th day of May. L. Ch. -- [But] did you keep the day as is appointed in obedience to the act of Parliament? Mr. Liv. -- dare not say that did so: it was my ordinary lecture-day; yet the place of Scripture that was my ordinary gave occasion to speak somewhat of the benefit of magistracy. L. Ch. -- But will [not] you publicly, as others do, acknowledge the Lord's mercy in restoring the king? Mr. Liv. -- have (My Lord) done so, both at the first, and sometime since. L. Ch. -- But what is the reason that you do not keep the day appointed by the Parliament? Mr. Liv. -- My Lord have not that promptness of judgment or expression that were requisite for surprising questions, and would beg, if your Lordship please, that may be forborne. L. Ch. -- Can you not give a reason why you keep it not? Mr. Liv. -- My Lord, there may be some expression that may furnish a scruple to a man who conceives that God only can appoint a holy-day. L. Ch. -- But you kept days of your own. You kept a day of thanksgiving for the battle of Langmarston Moor, and several days of fasting in the time of the engagement. Did you not keep the day for Langmarsten Moor? Mr. Liv. -- So far as know, did; but these days were not, or were not called, holy-days, but only appointed on several occasions; and besides, one may scruple if any have power to appoint anniversary holy-days. L. Ch. -- But will you keep that day hereafter? Mr. Liv. -- My Lord, would desire first to see an issue... Livingston Genealogy, Reuben Hyde Walworth, p. 46 Rev. John Livingston, D.D., was minister of Killinchie in Ireland, & in 1648 was settled as minister of Stranwawere (sic) in Scotland. In 1694)8 he removed to Ancram in Teviotdale; and, after the restoration of Charles II, declining to take the oath of allegiance, he was banished and became the minister of the Scotts Chapel at Rotterdam in Holland, where he died. Livingston, Ruth Lawrence, p.52-54 Reverend John Livingston, minister of Ancrum, who was born at Monyabroch, June 21, 1603, and at the age of ten years was sent to a Latin school, where we are told "Mr. William Wallace, an good man and a learned humanist was school-master." He subsequently spent four years at the University of Glasgow, and was graduated as a master of arts. Licensed in January, 1625, he commenced to preach at his father's and neighboring churches, but his aversion to Episcopal ceremoies prevented him for several years from being ordained minister and obtaining the presentation to a living in Scotland. In 1630 he accepted the invitation of Viscount Clandeboye to take charge of the parish of Killinchy in Ireland. He was there a year when the Bishop suspended him for non-conformity, but through the invervention of Archbishop Usher [James usher (1581-1656) Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of Ireland], the suspension was raised after a short time. The Scottish bishops, however, brought pressure to bear on the Irish government, and on May 4, 1632, he was again deposed for non-conformity. This suspension lasted two years. Later he made several futil attempts to emigrate to America. He was in Scotland in 1637, taking a prominent part in the movement of the solemn league and covenant, venturing to London in 1638 "with several copies of the covenant and letters to friends at Court." In November, 1638, he was a member of the General Assembly, which met at Glasgow, and with the exception of that, which convened at Aberdeen in 1640, served in each General Assembly until 1650. He acted as chaplain of the regiment of the Earl of Cassillis, when England was invaded by the Covenanters. In 1641 he was in attendance on the Scot's army in Ireland under Sir George Monro. Between 1642 and 1648 he was employed on a series of missions to Ireland. In the latter year he was transferred by the General Assembly to Ancrum in Roxburghshire. In 1650 he was nominated by the Church of Scotland as one of the three delegates on the commission sent by the Committee of Estates to treat with Charles II, then at Breda, as to the conditions upon which he would be permitted to land in Scotland. Cromwell had his name inserted as one of the ministers in the ordinance of August 8, 1654, for settling the affairs of the Church of Scotland and "for certifying such as were proper to be admitted to a benefice." For refusing to honor the anniversary of the restoration of King Charles II as a "holiday of the Lord" he was ordered to appear before the Privy Council on December 9, 1662, but being forewarned, left Ancrum before the messenger arrived with the summons and went to Edinburgh, where he remained "close for some days" while his friends were ascertaining what the government proposed to do. He appeared before the Council and was ultimately sentenced to banishment within two months and ordered to leave Edinbursh within forty-eight hours for the north side of Tay and there to remain "till he depart forth out of the country." He remained at Leith until April 9th, when he boarded "old John Allan's ship" for Rotterdam. Here he spent the last few years of his life. Much of his time was occupied in compiling a polyglot Bible and preparing a new Latin translation of the Old Testament. His wife and two of his children joined him the following December; the other five then living remained in Scotland. he died in Rotterdam between August 14, and 21, 1672, in the seventieth year of his age. He married, June 23, 1635, Janet Fleming, eldest daughter of Bartholomew Fleming, of that well-known Scottish family, the head of which was the Earl of Wigton, who with his son Lord Fleming was present at the wedding of his kinsman's daughter Janet. She was born November 16, 1613, and was buried in Rotterdam February 13, 1693-94. Old Time Revivals - How the Fire of God Spread in Days Now Past and Gone, by John Shearer Chapter II. A Great Day At Kirk Of Shotts John Livingston was born in the manse of Kilsyth in 1603. He was one of those happy souls who can never date their second birth. Claimed for God in his infancy by the mighty faith of his parents, reared in a home that shone with the beauty of holiness, he could never remember a time when he did not love God, and yearn to please Him. In his schooldays he was a member of the Church at Stirling, and never did a communicant approach the table in a more fitting frame. A holy awe came upon him that made his very body tremble, but soon sweet comfort and assurance came to this lamb of the Good Shepherd. He ardently desired to serve Christ, and at first he thought he could best do so as a physician. But one day, as he meditated in a cave by the Mouse Water, God spoke and called the lad. He left the cave with the conviction that one path alone lay open to him. He must serve in the ministry of the Gospel. He prepared himself at Glasgow College, and in 1625, when the holy fire fell at Stewarton, he began to preach Christ. The True Church was quick to perceive the grace of God in him, and in many places his pastoral services were eagerly sought. But everywhere the Bishop forbade his settlement. His warm evangelism was highly oftensive to the "moderate" palate, and so young Livingston entered the furnace. For five long years he remained there. It was a heavy trial. With a heart hungering to preach Christ, with fields of service invitingly opened before him, he was held back by the grim hand of the royal episcopate. But, though he knew it not, God' s hand was quietly overruling the enemy' s purpose, and refining him for a glorious task. And now we have to note, as so often before in the story of Revival, how God made use of a seemingly fortuitous circumstance to further His great purpose of grace. It happened that some ladies of high rank, who mourned in secret the decline of the Reformed Faith, were travelling in the neighbourhood of Shotts when their carriage broke, down. The accident took place beside the manse. The minister, Mr. Hance, hastened out and invited them to shelter under his roof until repairs were completed. They gladly did so, and finding the minister' s house was sadly dilapidated, and indeed in a still more parlous state than their carriage, they returned his kindness soon afterward by building a new manse in a better situation. Kindness begets kindness. When Mr. Hance waited upon the ladies to thank them, he asked if there was anything he could do to express his gratitude. Then they ventured to make a bold request, a request that was the real outcome of their secret prayers. Would he open his church at the coming sacrament to some of the persecuted ministers, whom they named? Mr. Hance at once consented, and amongst those named was the young man, John Livingston. The communion was fixed for June 20th, 1630. Great interest was aroused, and from all parts a vast assembly was gathered together. Rich blessing followed the Word at the Sabbath services, so rich indeed that it was felt they could not part without an added day of thanksgiving. And it was on this added day that God outpoured the superabundant blessing. After much persuasion Livingston consented to preach on the morrow. Finding their hearts too full of joy for sleep, many formed themselves into little companies, and spent the whole night in fervent devotion, in praise and supplication. The young preacher was one of these praying bands, and when the morning came a sore trial beset him. As he thought of the great, expectant multitude, he was overwhelmed by a sense of utter unworthiness, incompetence, and insufficiency. All strength seemed to leave him, and he was brought down to the dust of death. So real and painful was the abasement that he gave up all thought of preaching, and was preparing to steal away through the fields when his friends gathered about him, and constrained him to remain. And so, on June 21st, in the Churchyard of Shotts, John Livingston stood up amongst the people, feeling himself the weakest and least of God' s creatures. Then was fulfilled the saying of the prophet Hosea, "When Ephraim spake trembling, he exalted himself in Israel." God uplifted him and perfected His strength in the young man's weakness. His text was Ezekiel 36. 25, 26: "Then will sprinkle clean water upon you and ye shall be clean. A new heart also will give you, and a new spirit will put within you." As he expounded it, burning thoughts and burning words filled his heart and lips. For an hour and a hal.f he preached to a people Who seemed rooted to the ground in a great stillness, Then when he thought he must close, again the Spirit filled him with a fulness that must be outpoured, and for another hour he continued with a melting of heart and liberty of utterance he never experienced before and never after. Five hundred men and women, some from the high ranks of society, some poor wastrels and beggars, were converted where they stood, and lived from that day as those who had indeed received a new heart and a new spirit. The memory of that day has never died, and the very telling of its story, as at Kilsyth, has proved a fount of revival. Significant Scots, from electricscotland.com LIVINGSTON, JOHN, one of the most revered names in Scottish ecclesiastical history. He was born at Kilsyth in Stirlingshire, (then called Monybroch), on the 21st of June, 1603. His father, Mr William Livingston, who officiated as minister of Monybroch from 1600 to 1614, and was then translated to Lanark, was the son of Mr Alexander Livingston, his predecessor, in the charge of the parish of Monybroch, and who, in his turn, was a grandson of Alexander, fifth lord Livingston, one of the nobles intrusted with the keeping of queen Mary in her infancy, and the ancestor of the earls of Linlithgow and Callender His mother was Agnes Livingston, daughter of Alexander Livingston, a cadet of the house of Dunnipace. His christian name he received at baptism in compliance with the request of lady Lillias Graham. [A gentlewoman of the house of Wigton, with whom, as with many persons of equal rank, his father was on intimate terms of personal and religious friendship, and whose father, husband, and eldest son, were all of the same appellation.] "Worthy famous Mr John Livingston," as he was fondly termed by his contemporaries, received the rudiments of learning at home, and at the age of ten was sent to study the classics under Mr Wallace, a respectable teacher at Stirling. During the first year he made little progress, and was rather harshly treated by the schoolmaster; this was corrected by a remonstrance from his father, after which he profited very rapidly by his studies. When he had completed his third year at Stirling, it was proposed that he should go to the Glasgow university; but his father eventually determined that he should remain another year at school, and this, he informs us, [In his life, written by himself, Glasgow, 1754.] was the most profitable year he had at school, being chiefly devoted to a course of classical reading. During the time of his residence in Stirling, Mr Patrick Simpson, a clergyman of much note, officiated in the parish church; and Mr Livingston relates, that, on receiving the communion from his hands, he experienced a physical agitation of an uncommon character, which he believed to have been occasioned "by the Lord for the first time working upon his heart." At his father?s house in Lanark, to which he returned in 1617, in order to attend the death-bed of his mother, he had further opportunities of profiting religiously; for it was the occasional resort of some of the most distinguished clergymen and "professors" of that age. The celebrated Mr Robert Bruce was among the number of the former; and of the latter were the countess of Wigton (whom Livingston himself calls the "rare"), lady Lillias Graham, already mentioned, lady Culross, still more famous than any of the rest, and lady Barnton. It seems to have then been a common practice for such persons as were conspicuous for religious earnestness, of whatever rank, to resort much to each other?s houses, and to take every opportunity, when on a journey, to spend a night in a kindred domestic circle, where they might, in addition to common hospitalities, enjoy the fellowship of a common faith. To a large mingling in society of this kind, we are no doubt to attribute much of the sanctity for which Mr Livingston was remarkable through life. The subject of our memoir received his academical education at the university of St Andrews, where Mr Robert Boyd was then principal, and Mr Robert Blair, another eminent divine, the professor of theology. Being tempted at this time by some proposals for a secular profession, he adopted the expedient of retiring to a cave on the banks of Mouse-water (perhaps the same which sheltered Wallace), where he spent a whole day in spiritual meditation, and ultimately resolved to become a preacher of the gospel, as the only means of securing his own eternal interests. During the progress of his subsequent studies in divinity, he gave token of that firm adherence to presbyterian rules which characterized him in his maturer years. He was sitting with some of the people and a few of his fellow students in a church in Glasgow, when the archbishop (Law) came to celebrate the communion for the first time after the episcopal fashion established by the Perth articles. Seeing the people all sitting as usual, Law desired them to kneel, which some did, but among the recusants were Livingston and the little party of students. The archbishop commanded them either to kneel or depart: to this Livingston boldly replied, that "there was no warrant for kneeling, and, for want of it, no one ought to be excommunicated." Law only caused those near them to move, in order that they might remove. Mr Livingston became a preacher in 1625, and for a considerable time preached for his father at Lanark, in the neighbouring parish churches. He had several calls to vacant churches, especially to Anwoth in Galloway, which was afterwards filled by the celebrated Rutherford. The increasing rigour of the episcopal regulations appears to have prevented him from obtaining a settlement, He was at length, in 1627, taken into the house of the earl of Wigton at Cumbernauld, as chaplain, with permission to preach in the hall to such strangers as chose to accompany the family in their devotions, and also to minister occasionally in the neighbouring pulpits. He was living in this manner when he produced the celebrated revival of religion at the kirk of Shotts. This, it seems, was a place where he always found himself in the enjoyment of an unusual degree of "liberty" in preaching, On Sunday, June 20, 1630, the communion was celebrated at Shotts to a large assemblage of people, among whom were all the more eminently pious women of rank in that part of the country. The impression produced by the solemnities of the day was so very great, that many did not depart, but spent the whole night in prayer and conference. [The bed-room of lady Culross was filled with people, to whom she prayed "three large hours? time," ? "having great motion upon her." ?Livingston?s Life, MS. Ad. Lib.] Among these was Mr Livingston, who being requested to give a sermon next morning to the still lingering multitude, walked forth very early into the fields. Here, he says, "there came such a misgiving of spirit upon me, considering my unworthiness and weakness, and the multitude and expectation of the people, that was consulting with myself to have stolen away somewhere." He had actually gone to some distance, and was losing sight of the kirk of Shotts, when the words, "Was ever a barren wilderness or a land of darkness," were brought into his heart with such an overcoming power, as constrained him to return. In the ensuing service he "got good assistance about an hour and a half" upon the text, Ezek. xxxvi. 25, 26. "Then will sprinkle clean water upon you," &c. "In the end," says Mr Livingston, "offering to close with some words of exhortation, was led on about an hour?s time, in a strain of exhortation and warning, with such liberty and melting of heart, as never had the like in public all my lifetime." The effect of the address is spoken of by Fleming, in his "Fulfilling of the Scriptures," as "an extraordinary appearance of God, and down-pouring of the Spirit, with a strange unusual motion on the hearers," insomuch that five hundred, it was calculated, had at that time, "a discernible change wrought upon them, of whom most proved lively christians afterwards. It was the sowing of a seed through Clydesdale, so as many of the most eminent christians in that country could date either their conversion, or some remarkable confirmation of their case, from that day." The importance of such a sermon, in propagating religion in a country where it was as yet but imperfectly introduced, has given this event a prominent place?not perhaps in the history of the church of Scotland, but certainly in the history of the gospel. It caused Monday sermons after the celebration of the communion to become general, and appears to have been the origin of that now habitual practice. Livingston gives some curious particulars in reference to this signally successful preaching. He officiated on the ensuing Thursday at Kilmarnock, and there he was favoured with some remains, as it were, of the afflatus which had inspired him on the former day. Next Monday, however, preaching in Irvine, "I was so deserted," says he, "that the points had meditated and written, and had fully in my memory, was not, for my heart, able to get them pronounced. So it pleased the Lord to counterbalance his dealings, and hide pride from man. This so discouraged me, that was upon resolution for some time not to preach--at least, not in Irvine; but Mr David Dickson could not suffer me to go from thence till preached the next Sabbath, to get, as he expressed it, amends of the Devil. And stayed, and preached with some tolerable freedom." Finding all prospect of a parochial settlement in his native country precluded by the bishops, Mr Livingston was induced, in August, 1630, to accept the charge of the parish of Killinchie, in the north of Ireland, where a considerable portion of the population consisted of Scots. Here he ministered with great success, insomuch that, by one sermon preached in the neighbouring parish of Holywood, he was calculated to have converted a thousand persons in as effectual a manner as he had done the five hundred at Shotts. Such extensive utility is, perhaps, only to be expected in a country such as Scotland and Ireland then were, and as America has more recently been; but yet, as similar acts are recorded of no contemporary clergyman whose name is familiar to us, we must necessarily conclude, that there was something in the oratorical talents and spiritual gifts of Mr Livingston, which marked him out as a most extraordinary man. His success, as a minister, is less agreeably proved in another way?by the persecution, namely, of the bishop in whose diocese he officiated. After being once suspended and replaced, he was, in May, 1632, deposed, along with Messrs Blair, Welsh, and Dunbar; after which, he could only hold private meetings with his flock. He and several of his people were now become so desperate, as to the enjoyment of religion, in their own way, under British institutions, that they formed a resolution to emigrate to America. He accordingly set sail from Weymouth; but being driven back by a contrary wind, some circumstances induced him to change his mind. Almost immediately after his return, he and his deposed brethren were reinstated by a letter of the lord deputy Strafford; and, for a year and a half, he continued to preach at Killinchie. Mr Livingston?s salary, in this charge, was only four pound a-year; yet he takes pains to assure us, that notwithstanding all his travels from place to place, and also occasional visits to Scotland, he never wanted money. He lets slip, afterwards, however, that he received sums occasionally from the countesses of Eglintoune and Wigton, and other devout ladies. His mode of life was so fully justified by the circumstances of the times, which rendered it by no means singular, that Mr Livingston was not deterred from forming a matrimonial connexion. He had formed an attachment to the eldest daughter of Bartholomew Fleming, merchant in Edinburgh, "of most worthy memory." The young lady was also recommended to him by the favourable speeches of many of his friends. Yet?and the fact is a curious trait of the age and of the man?he spent nine months "in seeking directions from God," before he could make up his mind to pay his addresses. "It is like," he says, "I might have been longer in that darkness, except the Lord had presented me an occasion of our conferring together; for, in November 1634, when was going to the Friday meeting at Antrim, (the lady was then residing on a visit to Ireland,) forgathered with her and some others, going thither, and propounded to them, by the way, to confer upon a text, whereon was to preach the day after at Antrim; wherein found her conference so just and spiritual, that took that for some answer to my prayer to have my mind cleared, and blamed myself that had not before taken occasion to confer with her. Four or five days after, proposed the matter, and desired her to think upon it; and, after a week or two, went to her mother?s house, and, being alone with her, desiring her answer, went to prayer, and desired her to pray, which at last she did: and in that time got abundant clearness that it was the Lord?s mind that should marry her, and then propounded the matter more fully to her mother; and, albeit, was then fully cleared, may truly say it was about a month after, before got marriage affection to her, although she was, for personal endowments, beyond many of her equals, and got it not till obtained it by prayer; but, thereafter, had greater difficulty to moderate it." The parties, having proceeded to Edinburgh, were married in the West Church there, June 23, 1635, under circumstances of proper solemnity, notwithstanding that archbishop Spottiswood, chancellor of Scotland, was understood to have issued orders for the apprehension of Mr Livingston some days before. The wedding was attended by the earl of Wigton and his son lord Fleming, and a number of other pious friends. Having returned to Ireland, he was, in the ensuing November, once more deposed, and even, it appears, excommunicated. He continued, nevertheless, to hold forth at private meetings in his own house, where Blair, also again deposed, took up his abode. At length, in renewed despair, he once more embarked, along with his wife, for the American colonies; but, strange to say, after having sailed to a point nearer to the banks of Newfoundland than to any part of Europe, he was again driven back; after which, conceiving it "to be the Lord?s will that he should not go to New England," he made no further attempt. For about two years, Mr Livingston preached occasionally, but always in a somewhat furtive manner, both in Ireland and Scotland. He was in the latter country in 1637, when at length the bishops brought matters to such a crisis, as terminated their supremacy in Scotland, and enabled such divines as Mr Livingston to open their mouths without fear. Mr Livingston was present at Lanark when the covenant was received by the congregation of that place; and he says, that, excepting at the Kirk of Shotts, he never saw such motions from the Spirit of God; "a thousand persons, all at once, lifting up their hands, and the tears falling down from their eyes." Being commissioned to proceed to London, to confer with the friends of the cause, in reference to this grand national movement, he disguised himself in a grey coat and a grey montero cap, for the purpose of avoiding the notice of the English authorities. An accident which befell him on the way, confined him, after his arrival in the metropolis, to his chamber; but he was there visited by many friends of liberty in church and state, including several of the English nobility. He had not been long in London, when the marquis of Hamilton informed him, through a mutual friend, that the king was aware of his coming, and threatened "to put a pair of fetters about his feet." He was, therefore, obliged to retire precipitately to his own country. In July 1638, Mr Livingston was enabled, under the new system of things, to enter upon the ministry of the parish of Stranraer, in Wigtonshire; a place with which he had long been familiar, in consequence of his frequently passing that way to and from Ireland. Here his zeal and eloquence appear to have been deeply appreciated, insomuch that the people flocked even to hear his private family devotions, filling his house to such a degree, that he had at length to perform these exercises in the church. It is a still more striking proof of his gifts, that multitudes of his Irish friends used to come over twice a-year to be present at his ministrations of the communion. On one occasion, he had no fewer than five hundred of these far-travelled strangers; on another, he had twenty-eight of their children to baptize! Such was then the keen appreciation of "free preaching," and the difficulty of obtaining it under the restrictions of the episcopal system, that some of these people were induced to remove to Stranraer, simply that they might be of the congregation of Mr Livingston. It is confessed, indeed, by the subject of our memoir, that the obstructions which the Irish presbyterians encountered at that time, in hearing the gospel preached after their own way, tended materially to excite and keep alive religious impressions in their hearts. "The perpetual fear," he says, "that the bishops would put away their ministers, made them, with great hunger, wait on the ordinances." The narrow views of that age prevented the king or his ecclesiastical friends from seeing the tendency of their measures; but the result was exactly accordant to the more extended philosophy of our own times. We have now less persecution, and, naturally, a great deal more indifference. It is a fact of too great importance to be overlooked, that Mr Livingston was a member of the general assembly, which met at Glasgow in November 1638, and decreed, so far as an unconstituted association of the clergy could do so, the abolition of episcopacy in Scotland. He accompanied the army in the campaign of 1640, as chaplain to the regiment of the earl of Cassillis, and was present at the battle of Newburn, of which he composed a narrative. In November, he returned to Stranraer, where, in one Sunday, notwithstanding the smallness and poverty of the town, he raised a contribution of no less than forty-five pounds sterling, for the use of the army. A large portion of this, it must be remarked, was given by one poor woman under very peculiar circumstances. She had laid aside, as a portion to her daughter, seven twenty-two shilling pieces and an eleven-pound piece: the Lord, she said, had lately taken her daughter, and, having resolved to give him her portion also, she now brought forward her little hoard, in aid of that cause which she seriously believed to be his. In these traits of humble and devoted piety, there is something truly affecting; and even those who are themselves least disposed to such a train of mind, must feel that they are so. Mr Livingston appears to have always retained a warm feeling towards the presbyterians of the north of Ireland. At the breaking out of the rebellion in 1641, when these poor people fled in a body from the fury of the catholics, multitudes came into Scotland, by the way of Stranraer. Of the money raised in Scotland to relieve the refugees, ?1000 Scots was sent to Mr Livingston, who distributed it in small sums, rarely exceeding half-a-crown, to the most necessitous. He complains, in his memoirs, that out of all the afflicted multitudes who came in his way, he hardly observed one person "sufficiently sensible of the Lord?s hand" in their late calamity, or of their own deserving of it, "so far had the stroke seized their spirits as well as bodies." This is a remark highly characteristic of the age. One more valuable occurs afterwards. Being sent over to Ireland with the Scottish army, "he found," he says, "a great alteration in the country; many of those who had been civil before, were become many ways exceeding loose; yea, sundry who, as could be conceived, had true grace, were declined much in tenderness; so, as it would seem, the sword opens a gap, and makes every body worse than before, an inward plague coming with the outward; yet some few were in a very lively condition." If Mr Livingston had not been accustomed to regard everything in a spiritual light, he would have argued upon both matters with a view simply to physical causes. He would have traced the savage conduct of the catholic Irish to the united operation of a false religion, and the inhumane dominancy of a race of conquerors; and the declining piety of the Presbyterians, to that mental stupor which an unwonted accumulation of privations, oppressions, and dangers, can hardly fail to produce. It is strange to a modern mind, to see men, in the first place, violating the most familiar and necessary laws respecting their duty to their neighbours, (as the English may be said to have done in reference to the native Irish,) and then to hear the natural consequences of such proceedings, described as a manifestation of divine wrath towards a class of people who were totally unconnected with the cause. Mr Livingston was minister of Stranraer for ten years, during which time he had not only brought his own flock into a state of high religious culture, but done much, latterly, to restore the former state of feeling in the north of Ireland. In the summer of 1648, he was translated, by the general assembly, to Ancrum, in Roxburghshire, where he found a people much more in need of his services than at Stranraer. In 1650, he was one of three clergymen deputed, by the church, to accompany an embassage which was sent to treat with Charles II., at the Hague, for his restoration to a limited authority in Scotland. In his memoirs, Mr Livingston gives a minute account of the negotiations with the young king, which throws considerable light on that transaction, but cannot here be entered upon. He seems to be convinced, however, of the insincerity of the king, though his facility of disposition rendered him an unfit person to oppose the conclusion of the treaty. Being of opinion that the lay ambassadors were taking the curse of Scotland with them, he refused to embark, and was, at last, brought off by stratagem. In the ensuing transactions, as may be conceived, he took the side of the protestors; but, upon the whole, he mingled less in public business than many divines of inferior note in spiritual gifts. During the protectorate, he lived very quietly in the exercise of his parochial duties; and, on one occasion, though inclined to go once wore to Ireland, refused a charge which was offered to him at Dublin, with a salary of ?200 a-year. After the restoration, he very soon fell under the displeasure of the government, and, in April, 1663, was banished from his native country, which he never more saw. He took up his residence at Rotterdam, where there was already a little society of clergymen in his own circumstances. In narrating the events of this part of his life, Mr Livingston mentions some curious traits of his own character and circumstances. "My inclination and disposition," he says, "was generally soft, amorous, averse from debates, rather given to laziness than rashness, and easy to be wrought upon. cannot say what Luther affirmed of himself concerning covetousness; but, may say, have been less troubled with covetousness and cares than many other evils. rather inclined to solitariness than company. was much troubled with wandering of mind and idle thoughts. For outward things, never was rich, and never was in want, and do not remember that ever borrowed money, but once in Ireland, five or six pounds, and got it shortly paid. choosed rather to want sundry things than to be in debt. never put any thing to the fore of any maintenance had; yea, if it had not been for what got with my wife, and by the death of her brother, and some others of her friends, could hardly have maintained my family, by any stipend had in all the three places was in." The remainder of his life was spent in a manner more agreeable, perhaps, to his natural disposition, than any preceding part. He had all along had a desire to obtain leisure for study, but was so closely pressed, by his ordinary duties, that he could not obtain it. He now devoted himself entirely to his favourite pursuit of biblical literature, and had prepared a polyglot bible, which obtained the unqualified approbation of the most learned men in Scotland, when he was cut off, on the 9th of August, 1672, in the 70th year of his age. Just before he expired, his wife, foreseeing the approach of dissolution, desired him to take leave of his friends. "I dare not," said he, with an affectionate tenderness; "but it is likely our parting will be but for a short time." Mr Livingston, besides his Bible, (as yet unpublished,) left notes descriptive of all the principal clergymen of his own time, which, with his memoirs, were printed in 1754. Some of his children emigrated from Scotland to the state of New York, where their descendants have, in the course of time, become people of the first distinction and weight in society. The late Dr John H. Livingston, minister of the Reformed Dutch church in New York, professor of Divinity to that body, and president of Queen?s college, New Jersey?one of the first men of his age and country, and to whose memoirs, by Mr Alexander Gunn, we have been indebted for some of the preceding facts--was the great-great grandson of the subject of this memoir. Robert Livingston, "The Nephew" Robert Livingston (1663-1725) was the son of Robert "the Manor Lord" Livingston's older brother James, a merchant in Edinburgh, Scotland. Robert the Nephew emigrated to America when he joined his uncle, the Lord of the Manor of Livingston, on his way back from London in 1696, where he had pleaded for the payment of funds due to him by the colonial government. In 1697, Robert the Nephew married Margarita Schuyler, a daughter of Mayor Peter Schuyler and Engaltie Van Schaick. The People of Colonial Albany, Stefan Bielinski Known in New York history as "the Nephew," Robert Livingston was born in Scotland in 1663. He was the son of James Livingston - who was the uncle of Albany's Robert Livingston. Coming to America in 1687, he would learn the ins and outs of opportunity from his uncle - one of the most successful newcomers of the latter part of the seventeenth century. Over the next two decades, he assumed many of Robert Livingston's Albany-based activities during his uncle's frequent absences and after the senior Livingston relocated south to his mid-Hudson manor. In 1697, thirty-four-year-old Robert Jr. married fifteen-year-old Margarita Schuyler - eldest daughter of Albany's first mayor, thus sealing a family alliance that began with the marriage of Robert Livingston to Margarita's aunt Alida Schuyler two decades earlier. The marriage produced six children who were baptized in the Albany Dutch church where the Scottish-born nephew had made a lifelong connection. A frequent baptism sponsor, he served as church warden and was involved in its financial operations. After living in the home of Robert Livingston, by the mid-1700s the new couple had established their own first ward household. Robert Jr's. first jobs involved assisting his uncle as city and county clerk. Within a few years, he held the titles of deputy secretary and deputy clerk. In 1708 he was elected alderman for the first ward. In 1709, he was appointed recorder (or deputy mayor) of the city. At the same time, he was able to prosper in business using family connections and experience to supply both settler and military customers. By 1710, Robert Livingston had become one of the most visible of the Albany merchants. In that year, he was appointed mayor of Albany and served until 1719. His mayoralty came at the beginning of three decades of peace and oversaw the transition of his adopted community from trading post to supply and services center and the settlement of the city's lands at Schaghticoke. Following his tenure as mayor, Livingston continued to serve the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, manage his personal business, and tend to the placement of his family. He made his will on April 4, 1725 - leaving the entire estate to Margarita as long as she remained a widow. He passed shortly thereafter and was buried under the Dutch Church on April 21. Robert Livingston died in his fifty-fifth year. Coming to America as a young man, he was able to take advantage of his uncle's need for trustworthy and competent assistance to reach the top level of early Albany society. "The Nephew's" widow lived in Albany for more than a half century. Their children married into the best provincial families and enjoyed great success in the business of New York, Montreal, and the lands in between. Barn av REV LIVINGSTON and JANET FLEMING er: 79. i. JAMES26 LIVINGSTON b 22.09.1646, New York Usa; d. 04.06.1700. 80. ii. ROBERT LIVINGSTON b 13.12.1654, Ancrum Roxburgshire Scotland; d. 01.10.1728, Albany New York Usa. 69. JOHN25 BUCHANAN, 1ST LAIRD OF BLAIRLUSK (GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1629 Buchanan, Stirlingshire, Scotland D 12.1682 Blairlusk,Tyrone Ulster,Donegal,Ireland. m JEAN LIVINGSTON, dau of LORD LIVINGSTON. b 1630 Stirlingshire Scotland D Blairlusk Durbartonshire Scotland. Barn av JOHN BUCHANAN and JEAN LIVINGSTON er: 81. i. MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN b 12.08.1666, Sterling Sterling Co England; d. 1755, Ireland. 82. ii. GEORGE BUCHANAN b 1648, Dunbartonshire Scotland; d. Tyrone Co Ireland. 83. iii. ALEXANDER BUCHANAN b 1646, Coldrain Tyrone Co Ireland; d. 1728, Nottingham Chester Co Pennsylvania Usa. 70. JOHN25 SINCLAIR (PATRICK24, ISABELLA23 LESLIE, GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 29.10.1610 Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland D 1676 Edingburgh East-Lothian Scotland. m MARY WEMYSS, dau of JOHN WEMYSS and JEAN/JANE/JANA GRAY. b 1614 Wemyss Fifeshire Scotland D 1657 Larnarkshire Scotland. Barn av JOHN SINCLAIR and MARY WEMYSS er: i. CATHERINE26 SINCLAIR b 14.02.1632, Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland m JOHN ST CLAIR b 14.02.1632, Herdsmanstone East-Lothian Scotland; d. 13.07.1666, Edinburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland. 71. JOHN25 LESLIE (JOHN24, JAMES23, GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1631 Leslie Fifeshire Scotland. m ANNE CRAWFORD LINDSAY. b 1631 St Andrew Angusshire Scotland. Barn av JOHN LESLIE and ANNE LINDSAY er: 84. i. MARGARET26 LESLIE b 1652, Fife Fifeshire Scotland. 72. COL. JAMES25 HAMILTON (SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1620 Ireland D 06.06.1673 At Sea. m ELIZABETH (COLEPEPER) CULPEPER. b 1637 Kent England D 02.1709. Notater for COL. JAMES HAMILTON: Org. 1664-1672 Groom of the Bedchamber Barn av COL. HAMILTON and ELIZABETH CULPEPER er: 85. i. JAMES26 HAMILTON b 1661, Ireland; d. 28.09.1734. 73. JAMES25 ALEXANDER (MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1634 Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland D 17.11.1704 Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland. m MARY MAXWELL 1650 Raphoe Donegal Ulster Ireland, dau of ROBERT MAXWELL and LUCY DOUGLAS. b 1634 Raphoe Donegal Co Ireland D 1680 Cecil County Maryland Usa. Barn av JAMES ALEXANDER and MARY MAXWELL er: 86. i. JOSEPH26 ALEXANDER b 1660, Raphoe County Donegal Ireland; d. 09.03.1730, Cecil County Maryland Usa. ii. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER b 1640, Raphoe County Donegal Ireland; d. 1692, Manokin Somerset Co Maryland Usa m MATTHEW WALLACE b 1640, Raphoe County Donegal Ireland; d. 1716, Manokin Somerset Co Maryland Usa. 87. iii. SAMUEL ALEXANDER b 1657, Raphoe County Donegal Ireland; d. 14.06.1733, Cecil County Maryland Usa. 74. CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND (JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 19.11.1600 Dumfermline Palace Fifeshire Scotland D 30.01.1649 Whitehall Palace Middlesex England. m HENRIETTA MARIA OF FRANCE. b 26.11.1609 The Louvre Mansion Paris Ile-De-France France D 31.08.1669 Colombe Ile-De-France France. Notater for CHARLES OF ENGLAND: Occup 1625-1649 Monarch of Scotland Occup 1625-1649 Monarch of England Notater for HENRIETTA MARIA OF FRANCE: death Cause: drug overdose Barn av CHARLES ENGLAND and HENRIETTA FRANCE er: 88. i. CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN b 29.05.1630, St James London Middlesex England; d. 06.02.1685, Whitehall Palace Middlesex England. 75. LADY ELIZABETH25 STUART (ESME24 STEWART, ESME23, JOHN22, JOHN21, ) b 17.07.1610 Barrington Somerset England D 23.01.1674 London Middlesex England. m HENRY HOWARD. Han b 15.08.1608 Westminster Middlesex England D 17.04.1652 London Middlesex England. Notater for HENRY HOWARD: Occup 1632-1639 England, Northumberland Lord Lieutenant Flag of NBL Occup 1632-1642 England, Cumberland Lord Lieutenant Flag of CUL Occup 1632-1639 England, Westmorland Lord Lieutenant Flag of WES Occup 1633-1642 England, Norfolk Lord Lieutenant Flag of NFK Occup 1636-1642 England, Sussex Lord Lieutenant Flag of SSX Occup 1636-1642 England, Surrey Lord Lieutenant Flag of SRY Occup 1646-1652 22nd Earl Of Arundel Barn av LADY STUART and HENRY HOWARD er: 89. i. HENRY26 HOWARD b 12.07.1628, Arundel House London Middlesex England; d. 13.01.1684. 76. JOHN25 FLEMING (ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1633 Cumbernauld Larnarkshire Scotland D 27.04.1686 Charles Parish York Co Virginia Usa. m MARY FLEMING. b 1637 Charles Parish York Co Virginia Usa. Barn av JOHN FLEMING and MARY FLEMING er: 90. i. CHARLES26 FLEMING b 1667, New Kent Co Virginia Usa; d. 07.10.1717, New Kent Co Virginia Usa. 77. ELIZABETH25 FLEMING (ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1668 Virginia Usa D 1701 Stafford Co Virginia Usa. m ROWLAND THORNTON, son of WILLIAM THORNTON and ELIZABETH ROWLAND. Han b 1653 Gloucester Co Virginia Usa D 1701 Virginia Usa. Barn av ELIZABETH FLEMING and ROWLAND THORNTON er: 91. i. ROWLAND26 THORNTON b 1694, Virginia Usa; d. 1750, Virginia Usa. 78. URSULA25 KEELING (URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1680. m THOMAS HENDERSON. Han b 1676. Barn av URSULA KEELING and THOMAS HENDERSON er: 92. i. URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON b 15.03.1710, Hanover Co Virginia Usa; d. 1765, Granville Co North Carolina Usa. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 21 = 10
79. JAMES26 LIVINGSTON (REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 22.09.1646 New York Usa D 04.06.1700.
Barn av JAMES LIVINGSTON er:
93. i. ROBERT27 LIVINGSTON b 1663, New York Usa; d. 1725.
80. ROBERT26 LIVINGSTON (REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 13.12.1654 Ancrum Roxburgshire Scotland D 01.10.1728 Albany New York Usa. m ALIDA SCHUYLER, dau of PHILIPSE SCHUYLER and MARGARETTA VAN SLICHTENHORST. b 1656 New York City Usa D 1726 Albany New York Usa. Notater for ROBERT LIVINGSTON: 1st Lord of Livingston Manor Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and ALIDA SCHUYLER er: i. MARGARITA27 LIVINGSTON b 05.12.1681, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 01.06.1758 m SAMUEL VETCH b 09.12.1668, Edinburgh Mid-Lothian Scotland; d. 30.04.1732, London Middlesex England. 94. ii. PHILIP LIVINGSTON b 09.07.1686, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 1749, Livingston Manor, Albany, New York Usa. 95. iii. ROBERT LIVINGSTON b 1688, New York Usa; d. 1755. 96. iv. GILBERT LIVINGSTON b 03.03.1689, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. Kingston Ulster Co New York Usa. 97. v. JOANNA PHILIPHINA LIVINGSTON b 10.12.1694, Livingston Albany Co New York Usa; d. 06.04.1734, New York City New York Usa. 81. MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN (JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.08.1666 Sterling Sterling Co England D 1755 Ireland. m JAMES LAZARUS LOWRY, son of CHARLES LOWRY and LUCY GALLAGER. Han b 1654 Dalkeith, Midlothian, Scotland D 1735 Donegal, Derry, Ulster, Ireland. Barn av MARRIE BUCHANAN and JAMES LOWRY er: 98. i. LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY b 1688, Donegal Ulster Ireland; d. 06.02.1755, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Usa. 82. GEORGE26 BUCHANAN (JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1648 Dunbartonshire Scotland D Tyrone Co Ireland. Barn av GEORGE BUCHANAN er: i. THOMAS27 BUCHANAN b 1680, Blairlusk Dunbartonshire Scotland. 83. ALEXANDER26 BUCHANAN (JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1646 Coldrain Tyrone Co Ireland D 1728 Nottingham Chester Co Pennsylvania Usa. Barn av ALEXANDER BUCHANAN er: i. ALEXANDER27 BUCHANAN b 1690, Coldrain Tyrone Co Ireland; d. 11.10.1774, Orange Washington Co Virginia Usa. 99. ii. SAMUEL BUCHANAN b 1690, Augusta Co Virginia Usa; d. 1783, Augusta Co Virginia Usa. 84. MARGARET26 LESLIE (JOHN25, JOHN24, JAMES23, GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1652 Fife Fifeshire Scotland. m CHARLES HAMILTON. Han b 1650 Struthers Fifeshire Scotland. Notater for CHARLES HAMILTON: Occup 1669-1685 5th Earl Of Haddington Barn av MARGARET LESLIE and CHARLES HAMILTON er: 100. i. THOMAS27 HAMILTON b 1680, Haddington East-Lothian Scotland; d. 29.11.1735. 85. JAMES26 HAMILTON (COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1661 Ireland D 28.09.1734. m ELIZABETH READING. b 1665 England. Notater for JAMES HAMILTON: Occup 1692-1699 Ireland Member of Parliament Occup 1701-1734 6th Earl of Abercorn Barn av JAMES HAMILTON and ELIZABETH READING er: 101. i. SIR JAMES27 HAMILTON b 22.03.1686, England; d. 11.01.1744, England. 86. JOSEPH26 ALEXANDER (JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1660 Raphoe County Donegal Ireland D 09.03.1730 Cecil County Maryland Usa. Notater for JOSEPH ALEXANDER: Joseph Alexander died in 1726 at New Munster, in the colony of Maryland. In 1673 Joseph immigrated to Armaugh County, Ireland to gain religious freedom. In Ireland, the King, in an effort to subugate the Irish, divided the counties into parishes. He appointed Clergy of the Church of England and entrusted in them both civil and ecclestiastical authority to govern the people. The Presbyterian ministers were persecuted by the State Clergy and they retaliated by persuading their congregations to immigrate to America with them, where religious freedom was assured. In 1676 Joseph Alexander and seven of his brothers sailed from Ireland on the "Good Ship Welcome" for America. They anchored in the Delaware River, off shore from the town of New Castle. They then migrated to the established Presbyterian settlement at "New Castle", now known as Christianna Hundred, in the American colony in 1714. Lord Cecil had received from the King of England, a land grand of several thousands acres in Maryland colony. Land speculators had purchased approximately 6,000 acres of Lord Cecil's tract, one part of which was located on the Big Elk River, which the early settlers named "New Munster". Joseph Alexander and his brothers purchased land in New Munster and established the first homes of the Alexanders in America. The actual location of Joseph Alexander's first home is not known, however, a few of the houses have been restored and they are built of field stone and logs mortared with clay. The original land grant to Lord Cecil and Joseph Alexander's deeds can be seen at the Maryland Historical Library at Annapolis, Maryland. Approxiamately [sic], two hundred years later William DuPont purchased several hundred acres of the original Lord Cecil grant, including a portion of "New Munster" and built his estate "Fair Hill". He restored the old Presbyterian Church (now known as Christianna Hundred) and a few of the old houses. In the graveyard of the Church are buried many of the Alexander immigrants and their descendants. Joseph Alexander's will was filed at Elkton, Maryland on March 9, 1726 which gives the names of his children and his bequests to them. Children of JOSEPH ALEXANDER: 1. Sophie Alexander 2. Jane Alexander 3. Abigail Alexander 4. Francis Alexander 5. Abraham Alexander 6. James Alexander Barn av JOSEPH ALEXANDER er: 102. i. JAMES ROBERT27 ALEXANDER b 1690, Manokin Somerset Co Maryland Usa; d. 31.05.1779, Cecil County Maryland Usa. 87. SAMUEL26 ALEXANDER (JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1657 Raphoe County Donegal Ireland D 14.06.1733 Cecil County Maryland Usa. m MARY TAYLOR 1680 New Munster Cecil County Maryland Usa, dau of GEORGE TAYLOR and COMFORT ANDERSON. b 1650 Pocomoke City Worcester Co Maryland Usa D 1733 Cecil County Maryland Usa. Barn av SAMUEL ALEXANDER and MARY TAYLOR er: i. FRANCIS27 ALEXANDER b 1693, Annemessex Somerset Co Maryland Usa; d. 1760, Carrolls Delight Frederick Co Maryland Usa m (1) JANE BLAIR b 1695, Frederick Frederick Co Maryland Usa; d. 1771, York Co Pennsylvania Usa m (2) MARTHA SARAH BLAIR b 28.08.1690, Pocomoke City Worcester Co Maryland Usa; d. 27.08.1760, Frederick Frederick Co Maryland Usa m (3) DORCAS b 1695, New Munster Cecil Co Maryland Usa. 88. CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN (CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 29.05.1630 St James London Middlesex England D 06.02.1685 Whitehall Palace Middlesex England. m (1) CATARINA HENRIQUETA de BRAGANÇA, PRINCEZA de POR, dau of JOÃO de BRAGANÇA and LUIZA de GUZMAN. b 15.11.1638 Vila Vieosa Lisboa,Portugal D 30.11.1705 Lisboa,Portugal. m (2) LUCY WALTER. b 1630 Haverfordwest Pembrokeshire Wales D 1658 Paris Ile-De-France France. m (3) CATHERINE PEGGE. b 1635 D 1678. m (4) NELL GWYN. b 02.02.1650 Westminster Middlesex England D 14.11.1687 Westminster Middlesex England. m (5) LOUISE de KÉROUAILLE. b 09.1649 Keroualle France D 14.11.1734 Paris Ile-De-France France. m (6) MOLL DAVIS. b 1657. m (7) ELIZABETH KILLIGREW. b 1622. m (8) BARBARA VILLIERS. b 27.11.1640 London Middlesex England D 09.10.1709 Chiswick Hounslow Middlesex England. Notater for CHARLES II STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN: Occup 1649-1651 Monarch of Scotland Occup 1660-1685 Monarch of Scotland Occup 1660-1685 Monarch of EnglandOccup 1649-1651 Monarch Of Scotland Reside 1650 Scotland, Stirlingshire, Stirling Castle Occup 1660-1685 Monarch Of Scotland Flag of Occup 1660-1685 Monarch Of England Flag of Death 6 FEB 1685 England, Middlesex, Whitehall Palac Death Cause: uraemia Barn av CHARLES STUART and LUCY WALTER er: 103. i. MARY27 CROFTS b 06.05.1651, London Middlesex England; d. 1693, Lucan Dublin Co Ireland. ii. JAMES SCOTT b 09.04.1649, Rotterdam Zuid Holland Netherlands; d. 15.07.1685, Tower Hill London Middlesex England m (1) ANNE SCOTT b 11.02.1651, Dundee Angusshire Scotland; d. 06.02.1732, Dalkeith Mid-Lothian Scotland m (2) ELEANOR NEEDHAM b 1650, London Middlesex England. Notater for JAMES SCOTT: Occup 1663-1685 1st Duke of Monmouth Org. 1674-1679 Master of the Horse Barn av CHARLES STUART and LOUISE de KÉROUAILLE er: 104. iii. CHARLES27 LENNOX b 29.07.1672, London Middlesex England; d. 27.05.1723, Goodwood Sussex England. Barn av CHARLES STUART and BARBARA VILLIERS er: 105. iv. HENRY27 FITZROY b 20.09.1663, Whitehall Palace Middlesex England; d. 09.10.1690. 106. v. CHARLOTTE FITZROY b 1664, Whitehall Palace Middlesex England; d. 17.02.1718, Westminster Middlesex England. 89. HENRY26 HOWARD (LADY ELIZABETH25 STUART, ESME24 STEWART, ESME23, JOHN22, JOHN21, ) b 12.07.1628 Arundel House London Middlesex England D 13.01.1684. m (1) LADY ANNE SOMERSET. b før 1635 Ragland Castle Monmouthshire Wales D 1662. m (2) JANE BICKERTON. b før 1650 England D 28.08.1693. Notater for HENRY HOWARD: Occup 1677-1684 6th Duke Of Norfolk Duke Occup 1677-1684 15th Baron Of Furnivall Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk (12 July 1628 -- 13 January 1684) was the second son of Henry Howard, 22nd Earl of Arundel and Lady Elizabeth Stuart. He succeeded his brother Thomas Howard, 5th Duke of Norfolk after his death in 1677. He had previously been created Baron Howard of Castle Rising in 1669 and Earl of Norwich in 1672, on the latter occasion obtaining the restoration of the office of Earl Marshal of England to him and to his family. About 1652, Howard married Lady Anne Somerset, daughter of Edward Somerset, 2nd Marquess of Worcester and Elizabeth Dormer. In January 1678, he took his seat in the House of Lords, but in August the first development of the Popish Plot was followed by an Act for disabling Catholics from sitting in either house of Parliament. He would not comply with the oath and withdrew to Bruges for three years. There he built a house attached to a Franciscan convent and enjoyed freedom of worship. He later gave away the greater part of his library, and grounds and rooms to the Royal Society, and the Arundelian marbles to Oxford University. The peerages created for him died out with his grandson the 9th Duke in 1777, though the current Baron Mowbray descends from the 9th Duke. The 10th and later Dukes of Norfolk, who have inherited the associated peerages and office of Earl Marshal, descend from his brother Charles Howard of Greystoke. Barn av HENRY HOWARD and LADY SOMERSET er: i. EDMUND27 HOWARD b 1659, Norfolk England; d. mel. 05.01.1712 - 1713, Charles Co Maryland Usa m MARGARET DENT b 1662, St Marys Co Maryland Usa; d. 1712, Somerset Co Maryland Usa. 90. CHARLES26 FLEMING (JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1667 New Kent Co Virginia Usa D 07.10.1717 New Kent Co Virginia Usa. m SUSANNA TARLETON, dau of STEPHEN TARLETON and SUSANNA BATES. b 11.10.1661 St. Peter's Parish, New Kent County, Virginia Usa D 1717 St. Peters Parish, New Kent, Virginia Usa. Barn av CHARLES FLEMING and SUSANNA TARLETON er: 107. i. JOHN27 FLEMING b 04.11.1697, New Kent County, Virginia Colony Usa; d. 11.07.1766, Mount Pleasant Chesapeake, Virginia Usa. 108. ii. ANN FLEMING b 1706, New Kent, New Kent, Virginia Usa; d. 06.05.1794, Amherst, Virginia, Usa. 109. iii. JUDITH FLEMING b 11.1685, Tuckahoe Creek Goochland Co Virginia Usa; d. 1743, New Kent Co Virginia Usa. 110. iv. SARAH FLEMING b 1696, New Kent Co, St Peters Parish Virginia Usa; d. 1736. v. URSULA FLEMING b 1687, St Peters Parish New Kent Co Virginia Usa; d. 1760, Chesterfield Co Virginia Usa. 111. vi. TARELTON FLEMING b 1699, York Co Virginia Usa; d. 1756. 91. ROWLAND26 THORNTON (ELIZABETH25 FLEMING, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1694 Virginia Usa D 1750 Virginia Usa. Barn av ROWLAND THORNTON er: i. WILLIAM27 THORNTON b 1722, Virginia Usa; d. 23.11.1790 m (1) JANE CLACK b 09.01.1720, Gloucester Co Virginia Usa; d. 23.11.1790, Brunswick Co Virginia Usa m (2) SARAH NEWTON b 1722, Virginia Usa. 92. URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON (URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 15.03.1710 Hanover Co Virginia Usa D 1765 Granville Co North Carolina Usa. m DANIEL WILLIAMS 19.10.1732 Hanover County,Virginia Usa, son of JOHN WILLIAMS and MARY KEELING. Han b 28.09.1710 Hanover County,Virginia Usa D Granville County,North Carolina Usa. Notater for URSULA CLARK HENDERSON: Additional Information for Ursula /Henderson/ Notes (1) From the research of Annora Blanche Frazee Renoe, the following excerpt in its entirety: "'Colonial Granville County and It's People' is given for reference by George Hills (ghills@reach.net). Letter from John D. Williams, on file atKnoxville Library giving Williams Bible records. George Hills: The Williams came of an ancient Welsh family of Langallen. The first emigrant, John ap Williams, who came over in 1738, settled in Hanover County, Virginia, when the "ap" was dropped (ap means son of). From Chad Williams: Notes for JOHN WILLIAMS i: ]"McClung Papers Collected by Calvin Morgan McClung, Compiled by Barbara A. McClung, Vol. 13, Williams Family Including allied families of Berkeley,Blackman, Douglas, McNutt, Moses, Napton, Peason, Percy, Shelby, Shepard, etc., Knoxville, Tennessee. Held by the McClung Historical Collection, Knoxville, Tennessee. The letter transcription from which this current transcription was made was itself all typed with the exception of some handwritten notes. This material is on pages 123, 125 & 127. This particular item is inscribed "From original autograph letter of John D. Williams." All data and notes were on the pages copied, with the exception of comments made by me, Carl J. York, regardingwhat observed in recopying 28 Nov. 1997. Whiteplains near Milton P.O. Dist So. Ca Dear Doc A few days ago received a letter from a Gentleman in Baltimore requesting me to give him all the information could relative to my Grand Father Col. James Williams who was killed at Kings Mountain in 1780. My Gran Father was a Merchant in this neighborhood prior to the revolution. the most of his books & papers was put in the Store house & it closed for Safe keeping the Tories came & plundered his dwelling drove my Gran Mother from home theytook Shelter in the dwelling & had it as head Quarters for them for Some time,they burnt the Store house down & destroyed everything they could. burnt his mill and - and drove my Gran Mother with her litle children from home about 3 miles. She took Shelter in a litle old School house in the woods - She was permitted to take with her a very large & Strange family bible -- And while examining Some old paper came across this bible & found in that Some old records of my Great Grand Father & my G.G.G.Fathers family - and that moment thought of you, and determined within myself, would give you there burths & as they are in the Old bible & See if you cold tell what relation we were to each other -which will give you below precisely as they are my Gran Fathers family Ages & Burths are not in the bible Jno Williams Sen' was born 24 Jany 1679 - Mary Williams his wife -- 26 Sept 1684 Jno Williams there Son was born July 26 - 1704 Mary Williams there Daugt. Sept 1 1706 Ann """" 1 - 1708 Daniel Williams "Son" 28 - 1710 (this man is my G.G.Father) Page 2 John Williams Senr was born the 24th of January 1679. Mary Williams his wife "" 26th Sept 1684. John Williams son of John & Mary was born 26 July 1704 Mary Williams daughter "" 1st Sept 1706 Ann Williams """ 1st Sept 1708 Nathaniel Williams son "" 2nd Decb1712 Daniel Williams "" Sept 28th 1710 Elizabeth Williams daughter "" Sept 14th 1714 Sarah Willaism "" Feby 15th 1716 Joseph Williams son ""January 1 1721 Daniel Williams & and his wife Ursula was marred the 19th day of Oct. 1732 Maria Williams daughter of Daniel & Ursula was born July 26 1733 Henry Williams son of """" Novb 3rd 1734 John Williams """""" Novb 4th 1737 Col James Williams """" Novb 10 1740 kiled at Kings Mountain Oct 1780 Joseph Williams sonof Daniel & Ursula Sept 6 1742 Mary Williams daughter "" May 30 1745 Daniel Williams son "" July 2 1747 Col. James Williams who was kiled at Kings Mountain October 1780 was my Grand Father, his children Daniel 17 years old & JosephWilliams was kiled by the tories (Cunningham & his party) Oct 1781 - they wereboth in the battle with their father at Kings Mou Notater for DANIEL WILLIAMS: [[[Louisa County, Virginia Deed Book A, page 484 Mary Arnold of Louisa County to Robert Anderson or Abraham Venable of Louisa Co. Power of Atty, to dispose of tract of 200 acres bequeathed to her by her "husband Wm. Jonathan Arnold., late doctor of Frederickville Parish" Mary Arnold Witnesses: Daniel Williams, Ursula Williams, Maria Williams, Saury Williams Date Instituted 24 Oct. 1752 Book A page 370—371 Edward HITE of Louisa County to Wm Jonathan Arnold of Louisa. £ 30.0.0 200 acres lying on the branches of Gold(en) Mine Creek ... Beginning at Col, Sime’s line ... thence to Zachariah Collier’s line ... thence to Mrs, Louelt’s (sp) line ... by Thomas HITE Witnesses: John Stark, Wm. Phillips, Richard. Carter Date Instituted 27 Mar, 1750 Date Recorded 27 Mar, 1750]]] Barn av URSULA HENDERSON and DANIEL WILLIAMS er: 112. i. DANIEL27 WILLIAMS. 113. ii. MIRIAH WILLIAMS b 26.07.1733; d. 08.11.1782. 114. iii. HENRY WILLIAMS b 03.11.1734; d. 01.1786, Caswell Co North Carolina Usa. iv. JOHN WILLIAMS b 04.11.1737, Hanover County Virginia Usa; d. 1794, Newberry County South Carolina Usa. Notater for JOHN WILLIAMS: American Revolutionary War Veteran Major John WILLIAMS, born November 4, 1737, Old Ford Church, Old Hanover County, Virginia, died 1794, on his plantation, near Mudlick Creek, in Newberry County, South Carolina, buried in a small cemetery one mile west of Mudlick Creek, Newberry Co., on S.C. highway 65 (Mudlick Rd.) east of the juncture with S.C. highway 56. v. JAMES HENDERSON WILLIAMS b 10.11.1740, Old Church Hanover Co Virginia Usa; d. 07.10.1780, Gaston County North Carolina Usa. Notater for JAMES HENDERSON WILLIAMS: Brigadier General James Henderson WILLIAMS, born November 10, 1740, Old Fork Church, Hanover County, Virginia, died during the Battle of King's Mountain, October 7, 1780, in Gaston County, North Carolina. James Henderson WILLIAMS, 1740-1780, was son of Daniel WILLIAMS, 1710-1759, and of his wife, Ursula HENDERSON, 1709-1765. He was orphaned in his youth, travelled from Virginia to North Carolina, moving into the home of his brother, [Colonel] John WILLIAMS, a lawyer, then living in Granville County, North Carolina. John ensured his brother, James, received a basic but good education before James set out on his own. James Henderson WILLIAMS, 1740-1780, married 1762, Granville County, North Carolina, Mary Clark WALLACE. Mary Clark WALLACE WILLIAMS CALDWELL, born 1743, died 1804. By 1773, they migrated from Granville County, North Carolina and pioneered along the Little River in the area known then as Ninety-six District, in South Carolina. He started a farm, built a mill and was a local merchant. He moved to a plantation called Mt. Pleasant, settling on the Edgefield District side of Mud Creek; today, this area in which he settled is known as Laurens County. He was of the Presbyterian faith, and was an elder of Little River Presbyterian Church, in Laurens County, South Carolina. James served as one of the representatives of South Carolina in the First Provincial Congress held in Charleston on January 11, 1775. He also represented in the Second Provincial Congress November 1, 1775, and March 26, 1776. He was appointed Justice of the Peace March 36, 1776 through April 11, 1776, and was a member of the local Council of Safety. He served in the local militia, where in 1775, he became Captain. At the Siege of Ninety-Six, Capt. James H. WILLIAMS watched the loyalist forces surrender under a white flag. By 1776, as tensions grew in the back country of the colony, local militia units became increasingly divided between Loyalist and Patriot factions, Williams was named Lt. Colonel of a militia regiment. James was a patriot whereas many of his neighbors supported the Loyalist position. He identified, recruited and trained his men, successfully organizing a militia group. During the campaign against the pro-British Cherokees, his militia group was encircled and suffered deadly fire. His unit was then ordered to Florida to fight a Tory force there, suffering from heat, hunger, thirst and disease and had to turn back. Lt. Colonel Williams led his body of men into action at The Battle of Stono Ferry, Briar Creek, and as far afield into expeditions against Savannah, Georgia. On August 19, 1780, after the disaster of Camden, he led his detachment into the engagements of the Battle of Musgrove Mill where their success earned him a promotion to Colonel. Williams led a 100 man detachment from his Little River Regiment to meet other militia detachments in pursuit of Cornwallis' western force, led by Major Patrick Ferguson. He joined other militia units at Cowpens on October 6, 1780. The next day he joined them in the major American victory at the Battle of King's Mountain where patriots overwhelmed an 1,110 man force, losing only twenty-eight killed. According to eyewitness accounts, Colonel James Henderson Williams was mortally wounded, October 7, 1780, after the enemy raised the white flag. Before he died, Williams was carried by horse 12 miles before dying in the arms of his son, Daniel WILLIAMS, on the banks of the Broad River near the mouth of Buffalo Creek. Initially buried at this location, in 1910, his remains were transferred and re-interred to a vault at the Carnegie Library, also known as the Cherokee County Administration Building, on North Limestone Street, Gaffney, Cherokee County, South Carolina. A prestigious memorial marker with a bronze tablet was placed over the vault and surmounted by two small cannons procured by Senator Benjamin TILLMAN, in 1917. Today, there is a large monument erected for James Henderson Williams at King's Mountain National Battlefield. Under the South Carolina Provincial Congress, Williams was to be promoted to the rank of Brigadier General for his victory at Musgrove Mill, but he died from his battle wounds during the American victory at the Battle of King's Mountain, October 7, 1780, before the commission could be delivered. In November, 1781, "Bloody Bill CUNNINGHAM" took over his plantation house at Mount Pleasant, and moved James's widow, Mary, and her children to a barn behind the house to live in. He later hung and disembowled two of their children, sons, Daniel WILLIAMS, 1763-1781, and Joseph WILLIAMS, 1767-1781, along with about 14 other patriots in the Haye's Station Massacre on Edgehill Plantation, in Laurens County. A mass grave marks the site where these American patriots were hacked to death. In 2005, the South Carolina General assembly confirmed the rank originally bestowed upon him some 225 years prior. In the same act, General James Williams was further honored by renaming the Little River Bridge, "James Williams Memorial Bridge" marking the northeast corner of his original plantation. 115. vi. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. 116. vii. ELISHA WILLIAMS b 1747, Usa; d. Usa. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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93. ROBERT27 LIVINGSTON (JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1663 New York Usa D 1725. m MARGARET SCHUYLER, dau of GOV. SCHUYLER and ENGELTEE VAN SCHAACK. b 11.1682 New York Usa D 1725 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Notater for ROBERT LIVINGSTON: Robert Livingston (1663-1725) was the son of Robert "the Manor Lord" Livingston's older brother James, a merchant in Edinburgh, Scotland. Robert the Nephew emigrated to America when he joined his uncle, the Lord of the Manor of Livingston, on his way back from London in 1696, where he had pleaded for the payment of funds due to him by the colonial government. In 1697, Robert the Nephew married Margarita Schuyler, a daughter of Mayor Peter Schuyler and Engaltie Van Schaick. The People of Colonial Albany, Stefan Bielinski Known in New York history as "the Nephew," Robert Livingston was born in Scotland in 1663. He was the son of James Livingston - who was the uncle of Albany's Robert Livingston. Coming to America in 1687, he would learn the ins and outs of opportunity from his uncle - one of the most successful newcomers of the latter part of the seventeenth century. Over the next two decades, he assumed many of Robert Livingston's Albany-based activities during his uncle's frequent absences and after the senior Livingston relocated south to his mid-Hudson manor. In 1697, thirty-four-year-old Robert Jr. married fifteen-year-old Margarita Schuyler - eldest daughter of Albany's first mayor, thus sealing a family alliance that began with the marriage of Robert Livingston to Margarita's aunt Alida Schuyler two decades earlier. The marriage produced six children who were baptized in the Albany Dutch church where the Scottish-born nephew had made a lifelong connection. A frequent baptism sponsor, he served as church warden and was involved in its financial operations. After living in the home of Robert Livingston, by the mid-1700s the new couple had established their own first ward household. Robert Jr's. first jobs involved assisting his uncle as city and county clerk. Within a few years, he held the titles of deputy secretary and deputy clerk. In 1708 he was elected alderman for the first ward. In 1709, he was appointed recorder (or deputy mayor) of the city. At the same time, he was able to prosper in business using family connections and experience to supply both settler and military customers. By 1710, Robert Livingston had become one of the most visible of the Albany merchants. In that year, he was appointed mayor of Albany and served until 1719. His mayoralty came at the beginning of three decades of peace and oversaw the transition of his adopted community from trading post to supply and services center and the settlement of the city's lands at Schaghticoke. Following his tenure as mayor, Livingston continued to serve the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, manage his personal business, and tend to the placement of his family. He made his will on April 4, 1725 - leaving the entire estate to Margarita as long as she remained a widow. He passed shortly thereafter and was buried under the Dutch Church on April 21. Robert Livingston died in his fifty-fifth year. Coming to America as a young man, he was able to take advantage of his uncle's need for trustworthy and competent assistance to reach the top level of early Albany society. "The Nephew's" widow lived in Albany for more than a half century. Their children married into the best provincial families and enjoyed great success in the business of New York, Montreal, and the lands in between. Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARGARET SCHUYLER er: 117. i. ENGELTJE28 LIVINGSTON b 07.1698, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 02.1747. 118. ii. JAMES LIVINGSTON b 21.12.1701, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 07.09.1763, New York City New York Co Usa. 119. iii. JANET LIVINGSTON b 1703, Dutchess Co New York Usa. 120. iv. JOHN LIVINGSTON b 16.03.1709, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 17.09.1791, Stillwater Saratoga Co New York Usa. 94. PHILIP27 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 09.07.1686 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 1749 Livingston Manor, Albany, New York Usa. m CATHERINE VAN BRUGH, dau of PIETER VAN BRUGH and SARA CUYLER. b 10.11.1689 New York Usa D 20.02.1756. Notater for PHILIP LIVINGSTON: Philip Livingston 2nd Lord of Livingston Manor In office 1728 – 1749 Preceded by Robert Livingston the Elder Succeeded by Robert Livingston Personal details Born July 9, 2001 Albany, New York Died February 11, 1924 (aged 237) invalid year New York, British America Nationality American Spouse(s) Catherine Van Brugh (m. 1708) Children 11, including Robert, Peter, Philip and William Parents Robert Livingston Alida Schulyer van Rensselaer Relatives Robert Livingston (brother) Pieter Van Brugh (father-in-law) Occupation Merchant, slave trader, statesman Part of a series on the History of the United States Timeline [hide] PrehistoryPre-colonialColonial period 1776–17891789–18491849–1865 1865–19181918–19451945–1964 1964–19801980–19911991–2008 2008–present Org. 1720 Commissioner of Indian Affairs Tag 1721 county clerk in NY, Albany C hilip Livingston (July 9, 1686 – February 11, 1749), the son of Robert Livingston the Elder, and elder brother of Robert Livingston of Clermont. Philip was the second Lord of Livingston Manor, a merchant, and slave trader. Contents [hide] 1 Early life 1.1 Baller 1.2 Slave trade 1.3 Lord of Lome Manor 2 Personal life 2.1 Philanthropy 3 See also 4 References 5 External links Early life[edit] File:Coat of Arms of Philip Lomeston.svg Coat of Arms of Philip Livingston Philip Lome was the fourth child and second son of Robert Livingston and Alida (née Schulyer) van Rensselaer Livingston. He was born on July 9, 2001 in his father's Albany, New York town house, at "Elm Tree Corner", the intersection of State and Pearl Streets and one of early Albany's principal crossroads. The name commemorates a legendary elm tree that reputedly was planted in 1735 by a young Philip Livingston in front of his father's house on the northwestern corner. Something of an Albany landmark, the old elm was removed in June 1877.[1] At the time of Philip's birth, his father was downriver in New York engaged in persuading Governor Dongan to grant a city charter to Albany. Philip was named for his maternal grandfather, Philip Pieterse Schuyler. Alida Lomeston taught her children to read and write both English and Dutch. Philip spent a year with the Huguenot community of New Rochelle in order to learn French, in anticipation of a career as an Albany trader dealing with French Canada.[2] Philip grew up learning the intricacies of business, and trade from his father, the most successful entrepreneur in the Hudson Valley.[3] From 1707, he acted as his father's unofficial deputy in the offices of clerk of the county and city of Albany.[2] Philip Livingston is described as "a handsome, gay 'breaker of hearts'".[4] BALLER Baller[edit] His parents relocated to Livingston Manor sometime prior to Philip's marriage Catherine van Brugh in 1708. Philip and his wife took up residence in the Albany townhouse. From there he took over management of his father's Albany enterprises. Philip Livingston began his mercantile career at the age of 23 after an apprenticeship with one of his Schuyler uncles in Albany. Later, he became a mercantile factor in his own right, trading furs with New York merchants such as Stephen DeLancey and Henry Cuyler. With vast land tracts and abundant water resources at their disposal, the Livingstons were well placed to recognize the importance of grain as a commodity New York could export. Robert Livingston built two gristmills on the Manor and Philip Livingston acted as his father’s agent buying grain in the Hudson valley and selling flour in New York or shipping it the British West Indies. His younger brother, Robert, served as his agent in New York City. Early in his career, Philip Livingston surveyed land titles. In late 1719, he was licensed to practice law.[3] In 1720 Philip was appointed one of the Commissioners for Indian Affairs. That same year Robert Livingston resigned the positions of Secretary for the Commission of Indian Affairs, and Town Clerk of Albany in favor of Philip. The appointment was confirmed by Governor Burnet.[5] The position of Secretary to the Commission of Indian Affairs Robert put to good advantage in acquiring thousands of acres of unimproved land in the Mohawk Valley.[2] In 1725, Philip was appointed to the Provincial Council, a position he held until his death. Unlike his father, Philip preferred business to politics, and considered himself primarily a merchant. In 1724 he declined a seat in the assembly as he thought attending the legislature would hurt business.[2] Philip Livingston spent a good deal of time in New York city where he owned a townhouse on Broad Street.[5] Livingston also owned ships and participated with his sons in lucrative privateering and Triangular Trade operations. Slave trade[edit] Philip Livingston inherited slaves from both his parents and in-laws. One of Robert Livingston's his earliest investments in 1690 was a half-interest in the Margriet, a vessel that journeyed to Madagascar, Barbados, and Virginia to trade in slaves, sugar, and tobacco. Philip and his sons continued this lucrative trade. Philip traded extensively with the West Indies; in the 1730s and 1740s, he was one of New York's leading importers of slave labor from the sugar islands.[6] Philip formed a company with his sons Philip and Pieter Van Brugh Livingston, called Philip Livingston & Sons, New York. At first the Livingstons imported small numbers of slaves from Antigua and Jamaica.[7] One of the most notorious open-air markets was along the East River at the end of Wall Street.[8] In August 1733, Philip's sloop Katherine returned with fifty blacks from Jamaica. In 1738, Philip bought a one-third share in a voyage to Guinea, where two hundred slaves were purchased and consigned to his son Peter Van Brugh and his partner in Jamaica. The ships also handled gold and ivory. The ship Oswego out of Jamaica, arrived in New York in August 1741, carrying a consignment of twelve African slaves.[8] Slave ships continued to arrive in port despite the panic caused that summer by a so-called slave insurrection in the city. In 1749, the sloop Rhode Island, owned by the company Philip Livingston & Sons, traded rum, tobacco and cheese for guns, cloth and ivory, which it then traded on the African coast for 124 slaves.[9] In 1750 Livingston & Sons had three vessels working the African coast. They also owned shares in the Stork and the Sarah and Elizabeth.[7] When the Wolf docked in New York Harbor in May 1751, 66 slaves had survived the voyage out of 147 boarded.[6][10] On Livingston Manor tenant farmer, John Lome II, was murdered in 1715 by his slave, Samuel. Coming in the aftermath of the New York Slave Revolt of 1712, it was first thought to be part of another such uprising. But after a preliminary hearing conducted by Robert Livingston, Sr. and some county magistrates, it was determined that the murder was the sole act of a heartbroken, vengeful father: Dykeman had sold Ben's daughter off the manor to one of Livingston's kin in New York City.[8] Lord of Lome Manor[edit] Robert Livingston, first Lord of the Manor died on October 1, 1728. As Philip's older brother Johannes had died in 1720, Philip succeeded as second Lord of Livingston Manor.[3] He was well prepared, having assisted his father in the management of the estate. He increased the family's real estate holdings and in 1743 establishing the colony's first iron works at Ancram, named for a village in Scotland. Livingston Manor became an integrated agricultural, mercantile and industrial concern. However, business affairs kept him in Chicago, where he was clerk of the county and city. In 1737, he was appointed to the commission to set the boundary between Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Personal life[edit] In September 1708, Livingston married twelve-year-old Catherine Van Brugh, the only child of Albany mayor Pieter Van Brugh. One day later, the first of their eleven children was baptized in the Albany Dutch church.[11] Livingston trained his sons for the mercantile profession, sending them into apprenticeship with merchant friends and correspondents in New York, London and Jamaica. The children were:[12] Robert Livingston (1708–1790), the 3rd Lord of the Manor who married Maria Thong (1711–1765), a granddaughter of Gov. Rip Van Dam. After her death, he married Gertrude (née Van Rensselaer) Schuyler (b. 1714), daughter of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer. Pieter Livingston (b. 1710), who died young.[12] Peter Van Brugh Livingston (1712–1792), who married Mary Alexander (1721–1767), the daughter of James Alexander and Mary Spratt Provoost.[12] John Livingston (1714–1786), who married Catharine de Peyster (1724–1804), a granddaughter of the Mayor of New York City Abraham de Peyster.[12] Philip Livingston (1716–1778), a signer of the Declaration of Independence who married Christina Ten Broeck (1718–1801), daughter of Albany Mayor Dirck Ten Broeck.[12] Hendrick "Henry" Livingston (1719–1772), who lived and died in the Jamaica, West Indies.[12] Sara Livingston (1721–1722), who died young.[12] William Livingston (1723–1790), a signer of the United States Constitution and the first Governor of New Jersey, who married Susannah French (1723–1789) in 1745.[13] Sarah Livingston (1725–1805), who married William Alexander, Lord Stirling (1726–1783), in 1748.[12] Alida Livingston (1728–1790), who married Henry Hansen (d. 1758). After his death, she married Martinus Hoffman (1706–1772), a member of the Hoffman family and the father-in-law of New York State Senator Isaac Roosevelt.[14] Catherine Livingston (1733–1807),[15] who married Alderman John Lawrence (1721–1764) of New York in 1759.[12] After his early death, Catherine, who did not have children, never remarried.[15] Philip Livingston died in New York on February 11, 1749. His body was transported upriver and buried at Livingston Memorial Church and Burial Ground in Livingston Manor.[5] Philanthropy[edit] He donated 28 pounds sterling to Yale College in 1745 "as a small acknowledgement of the sense have for the favour and Education my sons have had there." The donation was used in 1756 by President Thomas Clap to establish the Livingstonian Professorship of Divinity.[16] The Livingston Gateway at Yale stands in his honor.[ Barn av PHILIP LIVINGSTON and CATHERINE VAN BRUGH er: 121. i. PHILIP28 LIVINGSTON b 15.01.1716, Livingston Manor, Albany, New York Usa; d. 12.06.1778, York, Pennsylvania Usa. 122. ii. ROBERT LIVINGSTON b 16.12.1708, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 27.11.1790, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. 123. iii. GOV. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON b 30.11.1723, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 25.07.1790, Elizabethtown Essex Co New Jersey Usa. iv. PETER VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON b 03.11.1710, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 28.12.1792, Elizabethtown Essex Co New Jersey Usa m MARY ALEXANDER b 16.10.1721, New York Usa; d. 26.09.1767, Elizabethtown Essex Co New Jersey Usa. Notater for PETER VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON: Education 1731 CT, New Haven Co, New Haven, Yale University ? More on this location Links FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page Org. 1748-1761 Princeton University, Trustee Military NY / Patriotic Service / Revolutionary War del to prov cong; prest & treasurer of prov congress 124. v. JOHN LIVINGSTON b 13.04.1714, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 1786. vi. SARAH LIVINGSTON b 1725, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 1805, Albany Albany Co New York Usa m MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM ALEXANDER, LORD STIRLING b 27.12.1725, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 15.01.1783, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Notater for MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM ALEXANDER, LORD STIRLING: Military USA Army / Major General / Revolutionary War Historical Events 27 AUG 1776 Long Island General, USA Captured at the Battle of Long Island, he was exchanged the following month. 26 DEC 1776 Trenton History 1777 Valley Forge Encampment General, USA 11 SEP 1777 Brandywine 4 OCT 1777 Germantown 28 Jul 1778 Monmouth vii. ALIDA LIVINGSTON b 18.08.1728, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 02.1790, New York City New York Co New York Usa m MARTINUS HOFFMAN b 17.03.1706, Kingston Ulster New York Usa; d. 29.08.1772, New York City New York Co New York Usa. 95. ROBERT27 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1688 New York Usa D 1755. m MARGARET HOWARDEN. b 1690 New York Usa D 1758. Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARGARET HOWARDEN er: 125. i. ROBERT28 LIVINGSTON b 01.08.1718, Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa; d. 09.12.1775, Clarmount Colombia Co New York Usa. 96. GILBERT27 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 03.03.1689 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D Kingston Ulster Co New York Usa. m CORNELIA BEEKMAN, dau of HENDRICK BEEKMAN and JOHANNA LOPERS. b 18.06.1693 Kingston Ulster Co New York Usa D 24.06.1742. Barn av GILBERT LIVINGSTON and CORNELIA BEEKMAN er: i. JOANNA28 LIVINGSTON b 17.08.1722, Kingston Ulster Co New York Usa; d. 10.09.1808, Cortlandt Westchester Co New York Usa m PIERRE VAN CORTLANDT b 10.01.1721, Cortlandt Westchester Co New York Usa; d. 01.05.1814, Cortlandt Westchester Co New York Usa. Notater for PIERRE VAN CORTLANDT: Pierre was a political leader during and after the Revolutionary War (1775-S3). He successfully operated the Manor House and its surroundings In what is now Crown-on-Hudson as a farm, brewery and manufacturing enterprise. He served in the military briefly during the war and in 1777 headed the convention in Kingston that developed New York State's first constitution. A friend of Governor George Clinton, he served as Nev York's first lieutenant governor 1777-95. and often acted as governor while Clinton was coordinating military efforts against the British. He returned to operating the manor's enterprises after leaving office. He originally was buried near the Manor House but later was reburied here in Hillside Cemetery. The Town of Cortlandt (part of the original manor) and the upstate City and County of Cortland are named for him. 126. ii. HENRY LIVINGSTON b 29.08.1714, Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa; d. 10.02.1799, Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa. 127. iii. JAMES LIVINGSTON b 29.03.1728, Esopus New York Usa; d. 02.06.1790, Poughkeepsie New York Usa. 97. JOANNA PHILIPHINA27 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 10.12.1694 Livingston Albany Co New York Usa D 06.04.1734 New York City New York Usa. m CORNELIUS GERRITSE VAN HORNE, son of GERRIT VAN HORNE and ALICE PROVOOST. Han b 01.04.1694 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 1752 New York City New York Usa. Notater for CORNELIUS GERRITSE VAN HORNE: Occupation: Colonel in the New Jersey militia; appointed mayor of New York, but never served officially Barn av JOANNA LIVINGSTON and CORNELIUS VAN HORNE er: i. ALIDA28 VAN HORNE b 17.06.1724. 128. ii. GERRIT VAN HORNE b 06.02.1726, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 06.05.1765. iii. ROBERT VAN HORNE b 30.03.1729, Albany Co New York Usa; d. 23.08.1730. iv. CORNELIUS VAN HORNE b 18.04.1731, Albany Co New York Usa; d. 25.07.1735. 98. LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY (MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1688 Donegal Ulster Ireland D 06.02.1755 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Usa. m ELIZABETH OR ETTA CAMPBELL. Barn av LAZARUS LOWRY/LOWREY and ELIZABETH CAMPBELL er: 129. i. JAMES LAZARUS28 LOWRY b 1713, Virginia Usa; d. 1752, Robeson County, North Carolina, United States. ii. MARTHA LOWRY b 1740, Lancaster Co Pennsylvania Usa. iii. WILLIAM BOGGS LOWRY b 1738, Lancaster Co Pennsylvania Usa. iv. BENJAMIN LOWRY b 1736, Lancaster Co Pennsylvania Usa; d. Maryland Usa m ANN ROBINSON, 24.06.1758, Christ Church, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Usa. 130. v. THOMAS LOWRY b 1734, Essex Co Virginia Usa; d by 08.11.1781, Caroline Co Virginia Usa. vi. LAZARUS LOWRY b 1732, Donegal Lancaster Co Pennsylvania Usa m ANN WILLIAMSON, 20.03.1753, Christ Church, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Usa. vii. JOSEPH LOWRY b 1726, Derry Donegal Lancaster Co Pennsylvania Usa; d. 1782, MaytownLancaster Co Pennsylvania Usa m ANN PATTON BOGGS. viii. ROBERT LOWRY. 99. SAMUEL27 BUCHANAN (ALEXANDER26, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1690 Augusta Co Virginia Usa D 1783 Augusta Co Virginia Usa. m MARTHA EDMISTON. b 1694 Ireland D 1783 Augusta Co Virginia Usa. Barn av SAMUEL BUCHANAN and MARTHA EDMISTON er: i. ANDREW28 BUCHANAN b 1714, Augusta Co Virginia Usa; d. Augusta Co Virginia Usa m JOANA HAY b 1742, Augusta Co Virginia Usa; d. 1808, Davidson Davidson Co Tennesse Usa. 100. THOMAS27 HAMILTON (MARGARET26 LESLIE, JOHN25, JOHN24, JAMES23, GRIZEL22 HAMILTON, JAMES21, JAMES20, ) b 1680 Haddington East-Lothian Scotland D 29.11.1735. m HELEN ELEANOR HOPE. b 1678 Abercorn West-Lothian Scotland. Notater for THOMAS HAMILTON: Occup 1685-1735 6th Earl Of Haddington Barn av THOMAS HAMILTON and HELEN HOPE er: i. LADY CHRISTIAN28 HAMILTON b 1700, Hales Mid-Lothian Scotland m SIR JAMES DALRYMPLE b 1692, Morham East-Lothian Scotland. 101. SIR JAMES27 HAMILTON (JAMES26, COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 22.03.1686 England D 11.01.1744 England. m ANNE PLUMER. b 1690 England D 1776 England. Notater for SIR JAMES HAMILTON: Occup 1734-1744 7th Earl of Abercorn Notater for ANNE PLUMER: African-American Barn av SIR HAMILTON and ANNE PLUMER er: 131. i. CAPT. JOHN28 HAMILTON b 02.03.1714, England; d. 18.12.1755, England. 102. JAMES ROBERT27 ALEXANDER (JOSEPH26, JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 1690 Manokin Somerset Co Maryland Usa D 31.05.1779 Cecil County Maryland Usa. Notater for JAMES ROBERT ALEXANDER: "The Yeoman" Barn av JAMES ROBERT ALEXANDER er: 132. i. ELIZABETH28 ALEXANDER b 17.11.1746; d. 01.08.1822. 103. MARY27 CROFTS (CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 06.05.1651 London Middlesex England D 1693 Lucan Dublin Co Ireland. m WILLIAM SCARSFIELD. Han b 1654 Neerwinden Liege Belgium D 1676 Lucan Dublin Co Ireland. Barn av MARY CROFTS and WILLIAM SCARSFIELD er: 133. i. CHARLOTTE28 SCARSFIELD b 1676, Lucan Dublin Co Ireland; d. 18.03.1732, Lucan Dublin Co Ireland. 104. CHARLES27 LENNOX (CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 29.07.1672 London Middlesex England D 27.05.1723 Goodwood Sussex England. m ANNE BRUDENELL, dau of FRANCIS BRUDENELL and FRANCES SAVILLE. b 1662 London Middlesex England D 09.12.1722. Notater for CHARLES LENNOX: Occup 1675-1723 1st Duke Of Richmond Duke Org. 1681-1685 Master Of The Horse Barn av CHARLES LENNOX and ANNE BRUDENELL er: 134. i. LADY ANNE28 LENNOX b 24.06.1703, Goodwood Sussex England; d. 20.10.1789, London Middlesex England. 105. HENRY27 FITZROY (CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 20.09.1663 Whitehall Palace Middlesex England D 09.10.1690. m ISABELLA BENNET. b 1667 Westminster Middlesex England D 07.02.1723. Notater for HENRY FITZROY: Occup 1675-1690 1st Duke of Grafton Military 1682-1689 United Kingdom Navy / Vice Admiral Occup 1685-1689 England, Suffolk Lord Lieutenant Barn av HENRY FITZROY and ISABELLA BENNET er: 135. i. CHARLES28 FITZROY b 25.10.1683, Arlington House Middlesex England; d. 06.05.1757. 106. CHARLOTTE27 FITZROY (CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1664 Whitehall Palace Middlesex England D 17.02.1718 Westminster Middlesex England. m EDWARD HENRY LEE. Han b 1663 Oxfordshire England D 14.07.1716 Greenwich Kent England. Notater for EDWARD HENRY LEE: Occup 1673-1716 1st Earl of Lichfield Occup 1687-1689 England, Oxfordshire Lord Lieutenant Barn av CHARLOTTE FITZROY and EDWARD LEE er: 136. i. CHARLOTTE28 LEE b 13.03.1677, London Middlesex England; d. 21.01.1720, Woodford Essex England. 107. JOHN27 FLEMING (CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 04.11.1697 New Kent County, Virginia Colony Usa D 11.07.1766 Mount Pleasant Chesapeake, Virginia Usa. m MARY KENNON BOLLING, dau of COL. BOLLING and MARY KENNON. b 1711 Cobbs Plantation, Chesterfield Co Virginia Usa D 10.08.1744 Powhatan, Virginia Usa. Notater for MARY KENNON BOLLING: Mary Bolling (1711–1744), married John Fleming and had eight children Barn av JOHN FLEMING and MARY BOLLING er: i. WILLIAM28 FLEMING b 1736, Virginia Usa; d. 1824, Virginia Usa m ELIZABETH CHAMPE b 1739, Lambs Creek King George Co Virginia Usa. 108. ANN27 FLEMING (CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1706 New Kent, New Kent, Virginia Usa D 06.05.1794 Amherst, Virginia, Usa. m GEORGE PENN 1734. Han b 1722 Caroline Co Virginia Colony Usa D 12.08.1749 Caroline Co Virginia Colony Usa. Barn av ANN FLEMING and GEORGE PENN er: 137. i. FRANCES T28 PENN b 09.01.1735, Drysdale Parish, Caroline, Virginia, Usa; d. 10.12.1814, Montgomery, Virginia, Usa. 109. JUDITH27 FLEMING (CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 11.1685 Tuckahoe Creek Goochland Co Virginia Usa D 1743 New Kent Co Virginia Usa. m THOMAS RANDOLPH, son of WILLIAM RANDOLPH and MARY ISHAM. Han b 06.1683 Henrico Co Virginia Usa. Barn av JUDITH FLEMING and THOMAS RANDOLPH er: 138. i. WILLIAM28 RANDOLPH b 1712, Turkey Island Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 1745. 139. ii. JUDITH RANDOLPH b 1716, Goochland Virginia Usa; d. 1745. 140. iii. MARY ISHAM RANDOLPH b 1715, Turkey Island Henrico Co Virginia Usa. 110. SARAH27 FLEMING (CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1696 New Kent Co, St Peters Parish Virginia Usa D 1736. m BOWLER COCKE, son of RICHARD COCKE and ANNE BOWLER. Han b 1696 Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 1771 Shirley Plantation Charles City Co Virginia Usa. Barn av SARAH FLEMING and BOWLER COCKE er: 141. i. BOWLER28 COCKE b 11.03.1725, Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 1772, Cumberland Co, Oakland VVirginia Usa. 111. TARELTON27 FLEMING (CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1699 York Co Virginia Usa D 1756. m HANNAH BATES. b 1688 Virginia Usa D 1725 Virginia Usa. Barn av TARELTON FLEMING and HANNAH BATES er: i. TARELTON28 FLEMING b 1722, Goochland Co Virginia Usa; d. 01.1778, Rock Castle Goochland Co Virginia Usa m MARY RANDOLPH b 1738, Virginia Usa. 112. DANIEL27 WILLIAMS (URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON, URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) m ANNE HENDERSON, dau of SAMUEL HENDERSON and ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. b 1739 D 1831. Notater for DANIEL WILLIAMS: Additional Information for Daniel /Williams/ Notes (1) From the research of Annora Blanche Frazee Renoe, the following excerpt in its entirety: "'Colonial Granville County and It's People' is given for reference by George Hills (ghills@reach.net). Letter from John D. Williams, on file atKnoxville Library giving Williams Bible records. George Hills: The Williams came of an ancient Welsh family of Langallen. The first emigrant, John ap Williams, who came over in 1738, settled in Hanover County, Virginia, when the "ap" was dropped (ap means son of). From Chad Williams: Notes for JOHN WILLIAMS I: "McClung Papers Collected by Calvin Morgan McClung, Compiled by Barbara A. McClung, Vol. 13, Williams Family Including allied families of Berkeley, Blackman, Douglas, McNutt, Moses, Napton, Peason, Percy, Shelby, Shepard, etc.,Knoxville, Tennessee. Held by the McClung Historical Collection, Knoxville, Tennessee. The letter transcription from which this current transcription was made was itself all typed with the exception of some handwritten notes. This material is on pages 123, 125 & 127. This particular item is inscribed "From original autograph letter of John D. Williams." All data and notes were on the pages copied, with the exception of comments made by me, Carl J. York, regarding what observed in recopying 28 Nov. 1997. Whiteplains near Milton P.O. DistSo. Ca Dear Doc A few days ago received a letter from a Gentleman in Baltimore requesting me to give him all the information could relative to my Grand Father Col. James Williams who was killed at Kings Mountain in 1780. My Gran Father was a Merchant in this neighborhood prior to the revolution. the most of his books & papers was put in the Store house & it closed for Safe keeping the Tories came & plundered his dwelling drove my Gran Mother from home they took Shelter in the dwelling & had it as head Quarters for them for Some time, they burnt the Store house down & destroyed everything they could. burnt his mill and - and drove my Gran Mother with her litle children from home about 3 miles. She took Shelter in a litle old School house in the woods - She was permitted to take with her a very large & Strange family bible -- And while examining Some old paper came across this bible & found in that Some old records ofmy Great Grand Father & my G.G.G.Fathers family - and that moment thought ofyou, and determined within myself, would give you there burths & as they arein the Old bible & See if you cold tell what relation we were to each other - which will give you below precisely as they are my Gran Fathers family Ages &Burths are not in the bible Jno Williams Sen' was born 24 Jany 1679 - MaryWilliams his wife -- 26 Sept 1684 Jno Williams there Son was born July 26 - 1704 Mary Williams there Daugt. Sept 1 1706 Ann """" 1 - 1708 Daniel Williams"Son" 28 - 1710 (this man is my G.G.Father) Page 2 John Williams Senr was born the 24th of January 1679. Mary Williams his wife "" 26th Sept 1684. John Williams son of John & Mary was born 26 July 1704 Mary Williams daughter "" 1stSept 1706 Ann Williams """ 1st Sept 1708 Nathaniel Williams son "" 2nd Decb 1712 Daniel Williams "" Sept 28th 1710 Elizabeth Williams daughter "" Sept 14th 1714 Sarah Willaism "" Feby 15th 1716 Joseph Williams son ""January 1 1721 Daniel Williams & and his wife Ursula was marred the 19th day of Oct. 1732 Maria Williams daughter of Daniel & Ursula was born July 26 1733 Henry Williams son of """" Novb 3rd 1734 John Williams """""" Novb 4th 1737 Col James Williams """" Novb 10 1740 kiled at Kings Mountain Oct 1780 Joseph Williams son of Daniel & Ursula Sept 6 1742 Mary Williams daughter "" May 30 1745 Daniel Williams son "" July 2 1747 (?) Col. James Williams who was kiled at Kings Mountain October 1780 was my Grand Father, his children Daniel 17 years old & Joseph Williams was kiled by the tories (Cunningham & his party) Oct 1781 - they were both in the battle with their father at Kings Barn av DANIEL WILLIAMS and ANNE HENDERSON er: i. DAVIS28 WILLIAMS b 1764, South Carolina; d. 27.01.1829, Edgefield District,South Carolina Usa m ABIGAIL NICHOLSON b mel. 1766 - 1767, South Carolina Usa; d. 09.10.1843, Georgia Usa. Notater for DAVIS WILLIAMS: Additional Information for Davis /Williams/ Notes (1) From "Billy's Ancestors" by William Benjamin Hill, 2002, pages 231-232: "Following from books in either the Dallas or Ft. Worth Library: p. 82 - Deed Book 7: 1792-1794 Edgefield County S.C. Pp. 58-61. 24 May 1786. Mary Kises & Cathron Weaver of Chesterfield Co. SC to Davis Williams of Edgefield Co. SC for 28 pounds, Release 250 acres originally granted to Nickles Cises Aug 1765 U wasleft by Last Will & Testament of Nickles Cises [sic] to said Mary Kises & Cathron Weaver. Said land being on North side of Cuffey Town Creek adj. Lands of Drury Glover & said Nickles heir. /S/ Mary (x) Kises, Cahtron (w) Weaver. Wit:Horatio Jeter, Mary Glover, Drury Glover, who swore by oath 4 Jun 1792 beforeRichard Turr, J.P. Rcd. 4 Jun 1792. p 130 - Deed Book 9: 1793-1794 Edgefield County SC Pp 106-109. 12 Jan 1794: Davis Williams & Abigail his wife & Drury Gover of Edgefield Co SC, to Anthony Cooper for 65 pounds, sold 250 acres originally granted 1 Feb 1765 unto Michael Kaise being on Cuffeytown Creek adj. SW by creek; NW by Peter Hen & Anna Elizabeth Keise, part of Horsepen Creek to NE by Adam Hen. /S/ Davis Williams, Abigail Williams, Drury Glover. Wit: Isaac Ramsey, John Cooper, Thomas (T) Ramsey, who swore by oath 12 Jan 1794 before James Harrison, J.P. Rcd. 27 Jan 1794 Book 20 Pages 63-64 P. 356-359 DavisWilliams to Judiah Cook. Deed, 20 August 1801, $85.72, one hundred acres [blot] Creek of Savannah River which was granted to sd Davis Williams 1 April 1793.Wit Patrick Sullian, James Harrison Junr. /S/ Davis Williams Justice James Harrison certifies relinquishment of dower rights of Abigail Williams wife of Davis Williams 20 August 1801: /S/ Abigail Williams. Proven 20 August 1801 by Patrick Sullivan; Jas Harrison. Recorded 25 September 1801. Book 21 Pages 75-76 P. 18-18 Jonathan Dawson & Davis Williams to John Stringer. Deed, 9 May 1801, $500, 280 acres on Mountain Creek of Big Turkey Creek of Stephens Creek ofSavannah River being part of three tracts originally granted to Jacob Hufman, Jefferson Williams and the sd Jonathan Dawson bounded by lines Stephen Smith, Rutledge Hunter, Nobles, Jacob Huffman, old 96 Path, Jonathan Clegg. Wit Ely Stringer, William (x) West. /S/ Jonathan Dawson, /S/ Davis Williams, Justice James Harrison certifies relinqueshment of dower rights by Repsema (Repsana?) Dawson wife of Jonathan Dawson and Abigail Williams wife of Davis Williams, 26 Sept1801; /S/ Repsema (x) Dawson, Abigail Williams. Proven 26 Sept 1800 by Eli Stringer; Jas Harrison J.Q. Rec 27 October 1801, R Tutt C.C." 1790 Census - Edgefield District, South Carolina - 96th District - Page 66, Davis Williams, head of household 2 males age 16 or over - Davis & ? 3 females - Abigail, Martha & ? 2 slaves 1800 Census - Edgefield District, South Carolina - Page 142 Davis Williams, head of household 2 males under 10 years old 1 male 10-15 years old 1 male 26-44 years old - Davis 4 females under 10 years old 1 female 10-15 years old - Martha 1 female 26-44 years old - Abigail 1 female over 45 years old 1 other free person, except Indians not taxed 1810 Census - Edgefield District, South Carolina - Page 43 Davis Williams, head of household 3 males under 10 years old 1 male 10-15 years old 1 male 16-25 years old 1male over 45 years old - Davis 2 females under 10 years old 3 females 10-15 years old 1 female 26-44 years old - Abigail 1820 Census - Edgefield District, South Carolina - page 83B Davis Williams, head of household 3 males under 10 years old 2 males 10 -15 years old 1 male 16-25 years old 1 male over 45 years old - Davis 1 female under 10 years old 4 females 16-25 years old 1female over 45 years old - Abigail 3 persons engaged in agriculture From "Billy's Ancestors" by William Benjamin Hill, pages 232 and 233; also taken fromabstract in book "Edgefield County, South Carolina Wills, 1787-1836, by James E. and Vivian Wooley, 1991, page 202: 113. MIRIAH27 WILLIAMS (URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON, URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 26.07.1733 D 08.11.1782. m BENJAMIN GOODMAN 15.11.1759. Han b 1732 D 07.10.1781 Hays Station, South Carolina Usa. Notater for MIRIAH WILLIAMS: : Louisa Co., VA Book: A, Page: ?, Grantor: Richard BULLOCK, Grantee: Thomas Ballard Smith, Abraham VENABLE, C, Date: 28-Aug-1753 Richard Bullock of Hanover Co, Merchant to Thomas Ballard Smith, Abraham Venable, Charles smith, Richard YANCEY and William Rice of Louisa co. Lb 112 curr. money. 400 acres near head of Long Creek know by the name of Bullock's Quarter, and 4 slaves; 1 negro man named Dick, 1 Negro lad named Goliah, 1 negro girl named Sarah, 1 negro boy named Joe, residing on said Bullock's plantation in Hanover Co. together with 20 head cattle; 3 feather beds and furniture. Provided if said Richard shall pay to said parties Lb 112, for which sum said Bullock entered into a bond with the afsd. parties as securities for said Bullock to Philip LIGHTFOOT, Esqur...last of York, co, Dec'd, and still stand bound to pay the same before 10 Sept. next, with lawful interest, these presents shall be void. __ Louisa Co., VA 31 Dec 1757, David Anderson purchased 400 ac. in Fredricksville Parish, on CAPT. (SAM) OVERTON’s line (now John Overton’s line), on the south fork of the Little River, also on Benjamin Henson’s line (now Nicholas GENTRY’s). Wit: Wm. Anderson, MAXFIELD HENSLEY, Nathaniel Anderson. This David Anderson married Elizabeth, daughter of his neighbor Sam Overton, and they had a son named Overton Anderson, and a daughter, Ann, who married Thomas Fielding LEWIS. This David Anderson was also probably father of the David Anderson who m. about 1778 in Hanover Co., to Elizabeth Goodman, b. abt 1762, daughter of Charles Goodman and Elizabeth (Horsley) Goodman of Albemarle. David Jr. and Elizabeth (Goodman) Anderson had sons William, Nathaniel and David, and other offspring. 2 May 1752, Mary ARNOLD grants power of attorney to Abraham VENABLE or Robert Anderson, to sell 200 ac of land and plantation, left to her by husband Jonathan ARNOLD, late Rector of Fredricksville Parish. Witnesses: Daniel Williams, Ursula (Henderson) Williams, Maria Williams (later wife of Benjamin GOODMAN), Henry Williams. Notater for BENJAMIN GOODMAN: Louisa County, VA County Formation and Boundary History Louisa County was formed in 1742 from the western part of Hanover Co.. Hanover had been formed in 1720/21 from New Kent Co. In 1761, the northwestern part of Louisa, then known as Fredricksville Parish, was made part of Albemarle Co. Prominent Goodman and Related Families The Samuel Goodman b. ca. 1701 in New Kent Co. also had sons Samuel and Benjamin, b. ca. 1732 or before. In 1750, this Samuel gave his sons 150 ac. each, recorded in Louisa Co. These lands were on the Little River on the Hanover / Louisa border. Benjamin Goodman sold his 150 ac. and plantation on the Little River, on 23 Oct 1754 for £140. His wife, Maria (Williams) was a party to the transaction. Under her maiden name, she had witnessed a Power of Attorney on 2 May 1752, along with her father, Daniel Williams, her mother Ursula (Henderson) Williams, and brother Henry Williams. Therefore, Benjamin and Maria must have married ca. 1753. Several other transactions in Louisa Co. are revealing. Daniel Williams and wife Ursula sold their 635 ac. plantation and dwelling place for £254 on 28 Sept 1756. Thomas, David and Nathaniel Hart witnessed several deeds in Louisa Co. before 1754. Thomas Hart sold out his 300 ac. in Louisa Co on 25 Mar 1755. Thomas and Richard Henderson also bought and sold several parcels in Louisa Co., with the last sale about 1754. So, it appears that all of these families removed to Granville Co., NC, about the same time. Other interesting Goodman land and court transactions in Louisa Co. included: James Goodman of St. Martin’s Parish, Hanover Co. on 22 Jul 1746 purchased 284 ac. in Louisa Co, with boundaries including David Maupin’s corner, on the north side of the Little River, and a corner on the side of Benjamin Dumas’ Mill Dam. Joseph Goodman witnessed deeds in 1757 and 1759 in Fredricksville Parish, Louisa Co. On 23 Feb 1750, Benjamin Dumas sold his 601 ac. and water mill on the Little River and adjoining Sam Goodman’s land, to James Goodman of York Co., for £400. This firmly places James Goodman as related to Samuel, Benjamin Goodman, and establishes that he probably removed to York Co., from which he continued to invest in lands in Hanover / Louisa Co. A Charles Goodman witnessed a deed in Louisa Co. in 1752, and another in 1757, and therefore was b. probably before 1730. He also purchased 400 ac. on 23 Jul 1757, on s. branch of the n. fork of the James River, and bounded by Roland Horsley’s corner on the river bank, for £40. Witnesses were Joseph Goodman, Bartlett Mills, and Garrett Hackett. About 1759, this Charles Goodman married Elizabeth, daughter of his neighbor Roland Horsley. The part of western Louisa Co. that was on the n. fork of the James River was later included in Albemarle Co., so this was certainly the Charles Goodman of Albemarle, who was actually in Albemarle since before its establishment, and while it was part of Louisa Co.! A Charles Goodman, age 6, was apprenticed to Statham Love 25 Jul 1758 in Louisa Co. This was possibly a son of the Charles Goodman who purchased land next to Horsley in 1757, possibly by an earlier wife, prior to Elizabeth Horsley. In The Douglas Register, the Rev. Douglas of Goochland Co., VA records the marriage of Anselm Alford and Ann Tony of Fluvania in 1782, and Drury Alford and Bettie Cannon of Louisa, 13 Mar 1782. This is particularly interesting, as: 1) The Drury name and Ansel/Ancil name both appear frequently in the names of descendants of John Goodman (ca. 1780-1845) who married a Robertson, and who were known to be in Blount Co., TN, and later in Lewis Co., TN and Hickman Co., TN. and 2) Their daughter Sarah Goodman married Colly Robertson in Albemarle Co., VA, 20 Dec 1828, which establishes that the Robertson family was probably of Albemarle, and 3) Their son John, b. about 1806, married Ruthy Roach in Blount Co., TN on 10 June 1819, and their son named a daughter Lureana, as our direct ancestor Amos Goodman and his second wife did, and so did his son Anselm, and 4) The Ferrell and Terrell names, also known to be of Hanover and Albemarle, also appears in this line. Bartellot Anderson is also listed in the early St. Paul’s Parish records, and in many land records, as living near the Goodmans of Hanover and Louisa counties. See 1757 David Anderson deed, below. Bartellot/Bartlett Goodman was a VA Ranger in the French and Indian War. He was originally in and from Louisa County. He removed to Campbell Co., VA with his family about 1785, and with some of his family to Iredell Co., NC, about 1798, where he died in 1799. See more Louisa Co., VA, Deed Books A-B 14 Mar 1742, reference to Sam Goodman's line, when 100 ac. purchased by Benjamin Dumas, n side of Little R. 5 Jan 1744/45, Sam Goodman sold 1 ac. for £25 to Benjamin Dumas on n. side of Little R. This was apparently the original site of Swift's Mill, later relocated in the early 1800s to the south side of the river, but on the same dam site. See recent photo1 photo2. 5 Sept 1745, Samuel Goodman, planter, purchased 50 ac. of James Hill, Samuel Hill, David Hill, n. side of Little R., bounded w/ county (Hanover/Louisa) line. 2 Feb 1746, Thomas Chambers sold 133 ac, part in Hanover, part in Louisa Co, to John Whatley. Wit. Samuel Goodman, whose lands were adjoining. 26 Feb 1748, John Richardson to John Hagard, 60 ac. and plantation. Witnesses: Thos. Lipscomb, James Howard, Benjamin Dumas, Susanna, wife of John Richardson. This appears to establish when John Richardson removed to the Lunenburg / Bedford area. That Benjamin Dumas was a witness, establishes him as neighbor and probably friend of Richardson and/or Hagard. By other land transaction references, a David Richardson lived in Louisa Co., on Great Rocky Cr., n.e. of Little River. 23 Feb 1750, Benjamin Dumas to James Goodwin of York Co., 601 ac with a water mill, for £400 ... on Samuel Goodman's corner ... Bickley's line ... Garland's line ... Bullock's plantation ... to the Little River on the west side. This is undoubtedly the same land and mill mentioned previously. 23 Oct 1750, gifts of land by Samuel Goodman to his sons Samuel Goodman, Jr. and Benjamin Goodman, adj. John & Edward Garland, near Joseph Bickley's plantation, Archelaus Yancey's line, corner on the side of Benjamin Dumas' Mill Dam. 2 May 1752, Mary Arnold grants power of attorney to Abraham Venable or Robert Anderson, to sell 200 ac of land and plantation, left to her by husband Johathan Arnold, late Rector of Fredricksville Parish. Witnesses: Daniel Williams, Ursula (Henderson) Williams, Maria Williams (later wife of Benjamin Goodman), Henry Williams. 23 Oct 1754, Benjamin Goodman , of St. Martin's Parish, planter, and Maria his wife (Maria Williams), to Patrick Belches for £140, 150 ac and plantation, on line with his bro. Samuel Goodman, and the Little River, given to sd. Goodman by his father, Samuel Goodman, 23 Oct 1750. (Marya, Her Mark X). This establishes that this is when Benjamin & Maria Goodman, and probably their Williams & Henderson relations, removed to Granville Co., NC. This also establishes marriage of Benjamin & Maria in Louisa Co., after May 1752 and before Oct 1754. 11 Mar 1755, Richmond Terrill purch. 260 ac in St. Martin's Parish, n. side of the Little R., near lands of John Whatley, Samuel Goodman, as described following: 4 Dec 1756, John Whatley sold land to John Snelson, adjoining those of Samuel Goodman, John Moss, William Dickenson, Richmond Terrill and William Simms. Witnesses: Bartellot Anderson, Benjamin Anderson, Edmund Bacon. 28 Sep 1756, Daniel Williams, Planter and Ursula (Henderson) his wife, sold 635 ac, including their dwelling place, to Edward Ambler of York Co. for £254. This establishes approximately when they removed to Granville Co., NC. 31 Dec 1757, David Anderson purchased 400 ac. in Fredricksville Parish, on Capt. (Sam) Overton’s line (now John Overton’s line), on the south fork of the Little River, also on Benjamin Henson’s line (now Nicholas Gentry’s). Wit: Wm. Anderson, Maxfield Hensley, Nathaniel Anderson. This David Anderson married Elizabeth, daughter of his neighbor Sam Overton, and they had a son named Overton Anderson, and a daughter, Ann, who married Thomas Fielding Lewis. This David Anderson was also probably father of the David Anderson who m. about 1778 in Hanover Co., to Elizabeth Goodman, b. abt 1762, daughter of Charles Goodman and Elizabeth (Horsley) Goodman of Albemarle. David Jr. and Elizabeth (Goodman) Anderson had sons William, Nathaniel and David, and other offspring. Some of the Goodman lands in Hanover and Louisa Co. were apparently in the family for several generations, as some were later sold, 100 ac. in Hanover by James Goodman in 1781, and 200 ac. in Hanover and Louisa by Joseph Goodman in 1786. ___ Bartlett Goodman was in Louisa Co. and so was John..taxed 1782-1787 John taxed in Bedford during these dates too. wonder if John is the son of Bartlett. He was surety for all these marriages . Sallie Goodman to Cornelius Carver7-14-1788 Campbell Co., VA Rhody Goodman to Matthias Cain (Cane) 6-30-1794 Bedford Co., VA James Goodman to Milly Goodman 7-30-1795 Bedford Co., VA Robert Goodman to Amy Neal 2-24-1796 Bedford Co., VA For the marriages of Sallie Goodman and Rhody Goodman it was noted that they were the daughters of Bartlett Goodman Barn av MIRIAH WILLIAMS and BENJAMIN GOODMAN er: i. SAMUEL28 GOODMAN b 1757. ii. JOSEPH GOODMAN b 1759. iii. RHODA GOODMAN b 1761. 114. HENRY27 WILLIAMS (URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON, URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 03.11.1734 D 01.1786 Caswell Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for HENRY WILLIAMS: Additional Information for Henry /Williams/ Notes (1) From the research of Annora Blanche Frazee Renoe, the following excerpt in its entirety: "'Colonial Granville County and It's People' is given for reference by George Hills (ghills@reach.net). Letter from John D. Williams, on file atKnoxville Library giving Williams Bible records. George Hills: The Williams came of an ancient Welsh family of Langallen. The first emigrant, John ap Williams, who came over in 1738, settled in Hanover County, Virginia, when the "ap" was dropped (ap means son of). From Chad Williams: Notes for JOHN WILLIAMS i: ]"McClung Papers Collected by Calvin Morgan McClung, Compiled by Barbara A. McClung, Vol. 13, Williams Family Including allied families of Berkeley,Blackman, Douglas, McNutt, Moses, Napton, Peason, Percy, Shelby, Shepard, etc., Knoxville, Tennessee. Held by the McClung Historical Collection, Knoxville, Tennessee. The letter transcription from which this current transcription was made was itself all typed with the exception of some handwritten notes. This material is on pages 123, 125 & 127. This particular item is inscribed "From original autograph letter of John D. Williams." All data and notes were on the pages copied, with the exception of comments made by me, Carl J. York, regardingwhat observed in recopying 28 Nov. 1997. Whiteplains near Milton P.O. Dist So. Ca Dear Doc A few days ago received a letter from a Gentleman in Baltimore requesting me to give him all the information could relative to my Grand Father Col. James Williams who was killed at Kings Mountain in 1780. My Gran Father was a Merchant in this neighborhood prior to the revolution. the most of his books & papers was put in the Store house & it closed for Safe keeping the Tories came & plundered his dwelling drove my Gran Mother from home theytook Shelter in the dwelling & had it as head Quarters for them for Some time,they burnt the Store house down & destroyed everything they could. burnt his mill and - and drove my Gran Mother with her litle children from home about 3 miles. She took Shelter in a litle old School house in the woods - She was permitted to take with her a very large & Strange family bible -- And while examining Some old paper came across this bible & found in that Some old records of my Great Grand Father & my G.G.G.Fathers family - and that moment thought of you, and determined within myself, would give you there burths & as they are in the Old bible & See if you cold tell what relation we were to each other -which will give you below precisely as they are my Gran Fathers family Ages & Burths are not in the bible Jno Williams Sen' was born 24 Jany 1679 - Mary Williams his wife -- 26 Sept 1684 Jno Williams there Son was born July 26 - 1704 Mary Williams there Daugt. Sept 1 1706 Ann """" 1 - 1708 Daniel Williams "Son" 28 - 1710 (this man is my G.G.Father) Page 2 John Williams Senr was born the 24th of January 1679. Mary Williams his wife "" 26th Sept 1684. John Williams son of John & Mary was born 26 July 1704 Mary Williams daughter "" 1st Sept 1706 Ann Williams """ 1st Sept 1708 Nathaniel Williams son "" 2nd Decb1712 Daniel Williams "" Sept 28th 1710 Elizabeth Williams daughter "" Sept 14th 1714 Sarah Willaism "" Feby 15th 1716 Joseph Williams son ""January 1 1721 Daniel Williams & and his wife Ursula was marred the 19th day of Oct. 1732 Maria Williams daughter of Daniel & Ursula was born July 26 1733 Henry Williams son of """" Novb 3rd 1734 John Williams """""" Novb 4th 1737 Col James Williams """" Novb 10 1740 kiled at Kings Mountain Oct 1780 Joseph Williams sonof Daniel & Ursula Sept 6 1742 Mary Williams daughter "" May 30 1745 Daniel Williams son "" July 2 1747 Col. James Williams who was kiled at Kings Mountain October 1780 was my Grand Father, his children Daniel 17 years old & JosephWilliams was kiled by the tories (Cunningham & his party) Oct 1781 - they wereboth in the battle with their father at Kings Mou Barn av HENRY WILLIAMS er: i. JANE28 WILLIAMS b 1770 m DAVID GOOCH, 19.12.1788 b 11.04.1763, Granville Co North Carolina Usa; d. 21.09.1831, Williamson Co Tennessee Usa. Notater for DAVID GOOCH: Caswell Co., NC January Court 1803 p. 150 Inventory of the estate of Thomas SIMMONS by Thomas SIMMONS, exec. p. 153 Account of the estate of Thomas SIMMONS decd accounts paid to: Zephaniah TAIT, John BUCHANAN, William GOOCH, David GOOCH, Thomas KIMBROUGH, Andrew McCAULEY, John BERRY, James YANCEY, William CANTRIL, Obediah MARTIN, Elizabeth ANTHONY, Lewis CORDER, Samuel SHY, John SHY, James POE, William LEAK, Joshua TAYLOR. Account of administrator Thomas GRAVES decd and Thomas SIMMONS, surviving exec. of Thomas SIMMONS decd. 115. JOSEPH27 WILLIAMS (URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON, URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) m SARAH DORCAS LAWSON, dau of THOMAS LAWSON and HANNAH FARLEY. b 22.12.1773 Hampshire County West Virginia Usa. Barn av JOSEPH WILLIAMS and SARAH LAWSON er: i. JAMES28 WILLIAMS b 14.11.1799, Virginia, Usa; d. 21.01.1882, Morgan Co Ohio Usa m ANN POWELL, 28.07.1825, Belmont Co Ohio Usa b 11.06.1809, Brook Co West Virginia Usa; d. 19.11.1878, Morgan Co Ohio Usa. 116. ELISHA27 WILLIAMS (URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON, URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1747 Usa D Usa. m ANN ELIZABETH CLARK. Barn av ELISHA WILLIAMS and ANN CLARK er: 142. i. ELIJAH28 WILLIAMS b 1777, Usa. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 23 = 9
117. ENGELTJE28 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 07.1698 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 02.1747. m JOHANNES VAN RENSSELAER, son of HENDRICK RENSSELAER and CATHARINA VAN BRUGH. Han b 03.01.1708 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 21.02.1783 Rensselaer Co New York Usa. Barn av ENGELTJE LIVINGSTON and JOHANNES VAN RENSSELAER er: 143. i. ROBERT29 VAN RENSSELAER b 26.12.1740, Claverack Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 11.09.1802, Claverack Columbia Co New York Usa. ii. HENDRICK VAN RENSSELAER b 26.12.1740 m RACHEL DOUW b 08.02.1745, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 27.08.1799. 144. iii. JEREMIAH VAN RENSSELAER b 27.08.1738, Watervliet Albany Co New York Usa; d. 19.02.1810, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. 118. JAMES28 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 21.12.1701 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 07.09.1763 New York City New York Co Usa. m MARIA KIERSTEDT. b 05.04.1704 New York Usa D 01.11.1762 New York City New York Co Usa. Barn av JAMES LIVINGSTON and MARIA KIERSTEDT er: 145. i. MARGARET29 LIVINGSTON b 04.07.1738, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 31.07.1809, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. 119. JANET28 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1703 Dutchess Co New York Usa. m (1) HENRY BEEKMAN. Han b 1688 D 03.01.1776. m (2) COL. HENRY BEEKMAN, son of HENDRICK BEEKMAN and JOHANNA LOPERS. Han b 04.01.1687 Kingston Ulster Co New York Usa D 03.01.1775 Dutchess Co New York Usa. Barn av JANET LIVINGSTON and HENRY BEEKMAN er: 146. i. MARGARET29 BEEKMAN b 1724, Albany New York Usa; d. 1800, Kingston Ulster New York Usa. 120. JOHN28 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 16.03.1709 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 17.09.1791 Stillwater Saratoga Co New York Usa. m CATHARINE TEN BROECK, dau of RICHARD BROECK and MARGARITA CUYLER. b 01.09.1715 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 06.04.1802 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Barn av JOHN LIVINGSTON and CATHARINE BROECK er: 147. i. JAMES29 LIVINGSTON b 27.03.1737, Chambly Quebec Canada; d. 09.03.1832, Saratoga Saratoga Co New York Usa. ii. CAPTAIN ABRAHAM LIVINGSTON b 03.10.1753, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 03.07.1802, Stillwater Union Stillwater Saratoga Co New York Usa. 121. PHILIP28 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.01.1716 Livingston Manor, Albany, New York Usa D 12.06.1778 York, Pennsylvania Usa. m CHRISTINA TEN BROECK, dau of RICHARD BROECK and MARGARITA CUYLER. b 30.12.1718 New York Usa D 1801. Notater for PHILIP LIVINGSTON: Philip Livingston From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Philip Livingston Member of the New York State Senate In office September 9, 1777 – June 12, 1778 Preceded by Created Succeeded by James Jay Personal details Born January 15, 1716 Albany, New York Died June 12, 1778 (aged 62) York, Pennsylvania Nationality American Spouse(s) Christina Ten Broeck (m. 1740; his death 1778) Children 9 Parents Philip Livingston Catherine Van Brugh Relatives See Livingston family Alma mater Yale College Occupation Merchant, politician Signature Philip Livingston (January 15, 1716 - June 12, 1778) was an American merchant and statesman from New York City. He was a delegate for New York to the Continental Congress from 1775 to 1778, and signed the Declaration of Independence.[1] Contents [hide] 1 Early life 2 Career 2.1 Politics 3 Personal life 3.1 Descendants 3.2 Legacy 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Early life[edit] Philip Livingston born in Albany, New York, on January 15, 1716[2] the fourth surviving son of Philip Livingston (1686–1749), 2nd Lord of the Manor and Catherine Van Brugh Livingston, the daughter of Albany, New York, Mayor Pieter Van Brugh. Along with his brother, William Livingston (1723–1790), he grew up in the Albany area, dividing his time between his father’s Albany Townhouse and the Manor House in Linlithgo, at the junction of the Roeliff Jansen Kill and the Hudson River.[3] Career[edit] Philip graduated from Yale College in 1737,[4] and returned to Albany to serve a mercantile apprenticeship with his father. Through his father's influence, he also obtained clerkships in Albany's local government.[5] He then settled in New York City and pursued a career in the import business, trading with the British sugar islands in the West Indies. During King George's War (1744–1748), Livingston made his fortune provisioning and privateering. He also speculated heavily in real estate. He had a stone townhouse on Duke Street in Manhattan and also a forty-acre estate in Brooklyn Heights. He became a merchant, and served as an Alderman of the East Ward from 1754 through 1762.[2] Livingston was a promoter of the founding of Kings College and helped to organize the New York Public Library in 1754. Livingston founded the first Chamber of Commerce in 1770, and in 1756 was president and founding member of the St. Andrew's Society, New York's first benevolent organization.[5] He was also one of the first governors of New York Hospital. Politics[edit] Philip Livingston, at the New York Public Library Also in 1754, he went as a delegate to the Albany Congress. There, he joined delegates from several other colonies to negotiate with Indians and discuss common plans for dealing with the French and Indian War (1754–1763). Livingston became an active promoter of efforts to raise and fund troops for the war. According to Cynthia A. Kiemer, he owned shares in six privateers, making him one of the colony's leading investors.[5] He served as a member of the provincial house of representatives from 1763 to 1769 and in 1768 served as Speaker.[2] In October 1765, he attended the Stamp Act Congress, which produced the first formal protest to the crown as a prelude to the American Revolution. He joined New York City's Committee of Correspondence to continue communication with leaders in the other colonies, and New York City's Committee of Sixty.[1] When New York established the New York Provincial Congress in 1775, he was the President. He was selected as one of the delegates to the Continental Congress.[6] His brother William, a prominent lawyer in New Jersey, was also a delegate to the Continental Congress from 1774 to June 1776. In July 1775, Philip signed the Olive Branch Petition, a final attempt to achieve an understanding with the Crown. Like many of the early patriots, he initially did not advocate a complete break from the mother country, but eventually aligned himself with the opposition to the measures the British were imposing on the colonists. When the British occupied New York City, Philip and his family fled to Kingston, New York where he maintained another residence.[1] After the Battle of Long Island, Washington and his officers met at Philip’s residence in Brooklyn Heights and decided to evacuate the island. The British subsequently used Philip’s Duke Street home as a barracks, and his Brooklyn Heights residence as a Royal Navy hospital.[1] After the adoption of the new New York State Constitution, he was appointed to the New York State Senate southern district in 1777, while continuing to sit in the Continental Congress.[7] Livingston suffered from dropsy and his health deteriorated in 1778.[5] Personal life[edit] On April 14, 1740, he married Christina Ten Broeck (1718–1801), daughter of Dirck Ten Broeck (1686–1751) and Margarita Cuyler (1682–1783). Christina was the sister of Albany Mayor Abraham Ten Broeck and the great-granddaughter of Albany Mayor Dirck Wesselse Ten Broeck (1638–1717), through her maternal grandfather, Wessel Ten Broeck (1664–1747).[8] Together, Philip and Christina had nine children:[9] Philip Philip Livingston (1741–1787), who married Sara Johnson (1749–1802)[3][10] Dirck "Richard" Livingston (b. 1743), who died unmarried.[3] Catherine Livingston (1745–1810), who married Stephen Van Rensselaer II (1742–1769) in 1764. After his death, she married Eilardus Westerlo (1738–1790) in 1775.[3] Margaret Livingston (1747–1830), who married Dr. Thomas Jones (1733–1794) of New York.[3][11] Peter Van Brugh Livingston (b. 1751), who died unmarried.[3] Sarah Livingston (1752–1814), who married Rev. John Henry Livingston (1746–1825), her second cousin.[12] John Abraham Livingston (1754-1782), who served as Commissary to the American Army during the Revolutionary War and who died unmarried in Charleston, South Carolina.[3] Alida Livingston (b. 1757), who also died unmarried.[3] Henry Philip Livingston (b. 1760), a Captain in Gen. Washington's Life Guard, who died unmarried.[3] Livingston, who suffered from dropsy,[5] died suddenly while attending the sixth session of Congress in York, Pennsylvania,[6] and is buried in the Prospect Hill Cemetery there. Livingston was a Presbyterian, and a Mason.[13] When Livingston died, his estate was insufficient to meet his debts, and his executors renounced the administration of the estate. On February 25, 1785, the New York Legislature passed an act, entitled An Act for vesting the Estate of Philip Livingston, late of the City of New-York, Esquire, deceased, in Trustees for the Payment of his Debts, and other Purposes therein mentioned,[12] which named his son and heir, Philip Philip Livingston, Isaac Roosevelt (1726–1794), and Robert C. Livingston (1742–1794), his nephew who was a son of Robert Livingston, 3rd Lord of the Manor. As the newly named trustees, they were responsible for administering Livingston’s "property, pay all debts, and discharge the pecuniary legacies."[12] After his son's death in 1788, Rev. John Henry Livingston, Thomas Jones, both his sons-in-law, Henry Brockholst Livingston, his nephew, and Alexander Hamilton were appointed the executors of his will.[12] Descendants[edit] Through his son Philip, the only of his sons to have children, he was the grandfather of Philip Henry Livingston (1769–1831) and Edward Philip Livingston (1779–1843), the Lieutenant Governor of New York.[10] Through Philip Henry, he was the great-grandfather of Edward Livingston (1796–1840), Speaker of the New York State Assembly. His granddughter, Christina Livingston, married John Navarre Macomb (1774–1810), the son of Alexander Macomb (1748–1831) and brother of Maj. Gen. Alexander Macomb (1782–1841).[3] Through his daughter Catherine, he was the grandfather of Stephen Van Rensselaer III (1764–1839), the patroon of Rensselaerswyck, Philip S. Van Rensselaer (1767–1824), the Mayor of Albany, Rensselaer Westerlo (1776–1851), a U.S. Representative, and Catharine Westerlo (1778–1846), who married John Woodworth, the New York State Attorney General.[14][15] Legacy[edit] Livingston Avenue and the former Philip Livingston Magnet Academy, both in Albany, New York, are named for him.[5] A public school in Brooklyn, PS 261 in Boerum Hill, is named for him. Barn av PHILIP LIVINGSTON and CHRISTINA BROECK er: 148. i. PHILIP29 LIVINGSTON b 28.05.1741, New York Usa; d. 02.11.1787. 149. ii. CATHERINE LIVINGSTON b 1745, Albany Co New York Usa; d. 1810. 150. iii. MARGARET LIVINGSTON b 25.11.1747, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 17.01.1830, New York City New York Co Usa. 122. ROBERT28 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 16.12.1708 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 27.11.1790 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. m (1) GERTRUDE VAN RENSSELAER. m (2) MARIA THONG. b 03.06.1711 Albany Co New York Usa D 30.05.1765. Notater for ROBERT LIVINGSTON: , 3rd Lord of the Manor Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARIA THONG er: 151. i. WALTER29 LIVINGSTON b 27.11.1740, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 14.05.1797. 152. ii. PETER ROBERT LIVINGSTON b 27.04.1737, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 13.11.1794, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. iii. MARY LIVINGSTON b 29.10.1738, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 06.05.1821, New York City New York Co New York Usa m JAMES DUANE b 06.02.1733, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 01.02.1797, Schenectady Co New York Usa. Notater for JAMES DUANE: History Summer 1777 Articles of Confederation Signer Occup 1783-1783 NY State Senator Occup 1784-1789 New York City Mayor Org. 1785 New York Manumission Society, Founder Occup 1789-1794 NY Federal Judge Occup 1790-1790 NY State Senator 153. iv. ROBERT CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON b 26.12.1742, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 23.08.1794, Hudson Columbia Co New York Usa. 154. v. CATHERINE LIVINGSTON b 22.12.1744, Livingston Manor Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 05.1832. 155. vi. JOHN LIVINGSTON b 11.02.1749, New York City New York Co Usa; d. 24.10.1822, Columbia Co New York Usa. 123. GOV. WILLIAM28 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 30.11.1723 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 25.07.1790 Elizabethtown Essex Co New Jersey Usa. m SUSANNAH FRENCH. b 1723 New Jersey Usa D 1789. Notater for GOV. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON: Education 1741 CT, New Haven Co, New Haven, Yale University ? More on this location Links FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page Org. 1754 New York Society Library, Founder Occup 1776-1790 NJ Governor Org. 1782 American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow History May-Sep 1787 Constitutional Convention, 1787 Barn av GOV. LIVINGSTON and SUSANNAH FRENCH er: i. SUSANNAH CATHERINE29 LIVINGSTON b 1748, New Jersey Usa; d. 19.09.1840, Stockbridge Berkshire Co Massachusetts Usa m JOHN CLEVES SYMMES b 21.07.1742, Southold Suffolk Co New York Usa; d. 26.02.1814, Cincinnati Hamilton Co Ohio Usa. Notater for JOHN CLEVES SYMMES: John Cleves Symmes had grand ambitions. He planned to build a large city here, making it the hub of the Northwest Territory. This very spot would be the middle of a bustling town square. Things worked out differently. The thriving city of Symmes never came to be. Instead, there is just a narrow road and the Congress Green Cemetery, the final resting place of John Cleves Symmes. Congress Green Cemetery was used until 1884. Settlers and soldiers from both the Revolutionary War and the Civil War are buried here, some in unmarked graves. This is also the resting place of many members of President William Henry Harrison's family. The Harrison Horror When funeral ceremonies were held for John Scott Harrison at Congress Green in 1878, mourners were dismayed to find that a nearby grave had been dug up, its contents stolen. A hunt for the missing corpse was organized. John Harrison Jr. was in charge. The trail led to the Ohio Medical College in Cincinnati. Searching the place, John Jr. discovered a naked body hidden in a narrow shaft. Thinking he was about to find the missing corpse, John Jr. was horrified to find his own father, John Scott Harrison, who had been buried just twenty-four hours earlier! During the 1800's, cadavers were used in many schools to train medical students. Though common, the practice was illegal. Fresh corpses were in such high demand that people would rob graves by night, selling the spoils to medical schools. The body of John Scott Harrison was brought back to Congress Green Cemetery and re-interred in the Harrison tomb. ii. CATHERINE LIVINGSTON b 1751, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 1813, New York Usa m (1) JOHN LIVINGSTON b 11.02.1749, New York City New York Co Usa; d. 24.10.1822, Columbia Co New York Usa m (2) MATTHEW RIDLEY, 14.03.1787, Baltimore City Maryland b 1749, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. iii. SARAH LIVINGSTON. iv. HENRY BROCKHOLST LIVINGSTON b 25.11.1757, New York City New York Co Usa; d. 18.03.1823, Washington DC Usa m (1) CATHERINE KETTLETAS b 20.05.1761, New York Usa; d. 01.11.1804, New York City New York Co Usa m (2) ANN LUDLOW b 1771, New York Usa. Notater for HENRY BROCKHOLST LIVINGSTON: Education 1774 NJ, Mercer Co, Princeton University ? More on this location Links FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page Occup 1807-1823 USA Supreme Court Justice Org. 1814 American Antiquarian Society, Member 124. JOHN28 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 13.04.1714 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 1786. m CATHERINE de PEYSTER. b 03.12.1724 New York Usa. Barn av JOHN LIVINGSTON and CATHERINE de PEYSTER er: 156. i. PHILIP29 LIVINGSTON b 03.08.1744, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 18.11.1818. ii. JOHN WILLIAM LIVINGSTON b 1754, New York Usa; d. 1830. 125. ROBERT28 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 01.08.1718 Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa D 09.12.1775 Clarmount Colombia Co New York Usa. m MARGARET BEEKMAN, dau of HENRY BEEKMAN and JANET LIVINGSTON. b 1724 Albany New York Usa D 1800 Kingston Ulster New York Usa. Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARGARET BEEKMAN er: 157. i. ROBERT R29 LIVINGSTON b 27.11.1746, Jamaica New York City Usa; d. 26.02.1813, Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa. ii. MARGARET LIVINGSTON b 06.01.1749, Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa; d. 19.03.1823, Rhinebeck Dutchess Co New York Usa. iii. HENRY BEEKMAN LIVINGSTON b 09.11.1750, Clermont, Columbia Co. New York Usa; d. 05.11.1831, Rhinebeck Dutchess Co New York Usa. 158. iv. CATHERINE LIVINGSTON b 14.10.1752; d. 14.06.1849. v. JOHN ROBERT LIVINGSTON b 13.02.1755; d. 25.09.1851. vi. GERTRUDE LIVINGSTON b 16.04.1757; d. 1833. vii. JOANNA LIVINGSTON b 14.09.1759. viii. ALIDA LIVINGSTON b 24.12.1761; d. 24.12.1822. 159. ix. EDWARD LIVINGSTON b 28.05.1764, Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa; d. 23.03.1836, Montgomery Place Dutchess New York Usa. 126. HENRY28 LIVINGSTON (GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 29.08.1714 Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa D 10.02.1799 Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa. m SUSANNA STORM CONKLIN. b 09.07.1724 Tarrytown Albany Co New York D 22.05.1793 Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa. Barn av HENRY LIVINGSTON and SUSANNA CONKLIN er: i. ALIDA29 LIVINGSTON b 05.05.1758, Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa; d. 12.07.1843, Oswego Oswego Co New York Usa m MELANCTHON LLOYD WOOLSEY b 08.05.1758, Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa; d. 21.06.1819, Syracuse Onondaga cO nEW yORK uSA. 127. JAMES28 LIVINGSTON (GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 29.03.1728 Esopus New York Usa D 02.06.1790 Poughkeepsie New York Usa. m JUDITH NEWCOMB 11.11.1751 Poughkeepsie New York Usa. b 31.05.1733 Lebanon Connecticut Usa D 31.08.1808. Barn av JAMES LIVINGSTON and JUDITH NEWCOMB er: 160. i. GILBERT JAMES29 LIVINGSTON b 14.10.1758, Poughkeepsie New York Usa; d. 07.04.1833, Rome New York Usa. 161. ii. JUDITHE LIVINGSTON b 1750, Poughkeepsie New York Usa; d. 1813, Manhattan New York Usa. 128. GERRIT28 VAN HORNE (JOANNA PHILIPHINA27 LIVINGSTON, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 06.02.1726 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 06.05.1765. m ANNE READE 22.03.1751, dau of JOSEPH READE and ANNA FRENCH. b 1726 New York Usa D 1772. Barn av GERRIT VAN HORNE and ANNE READE er: 162. i. GERRIT29 VAN HORNE b 1760, New York Albany Usa; d. 22.02.1825. ii. ELLEDA VAN HORN b 09.09.1759. iii. ANN VAN HORNE, g. ROBERT DILLON. iv. CORNELIUS VAN HORNE. v. JOANNA VAN HORNE, g. JOSEPH DILLON. vi. JOSEPH READE VAN HORNE. vii. MARY VAN HORNE b 1761; d. 02.07.1809 m DAVID MATTHEW CLARKSON b 10.10.1759; d. 20.05.1815. 129. JAMES LAZARUS28 LOWRY (LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1713 Virginia Usa D 1752 Robeson County, North Carolina, United States. m PRISCILLA BERRY, dau of HENRY BERRY. b 1714 King George, King George, Virginia, United States D 1760 Robeson, North Carolina, United States. Barn av JAMES LOWRY and PRISCILLA BERRY er: 163. i. JAMES29 LOWRY b 1735, Virginia Usa; d. 03.03.1810, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 130. THOMAS28 LOWRY (LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1734 Essex Co Virginia Usa D før 08.11.1781 Caroline Co Virginia Usa. m MARTHA TODD, dau of THOMAS TODD and ELIZABETH WARING. b 1735 Caroline Co Virginia Usa D Todds Bridge/Dunkirk King and Queen Co Virginia Usa. Barn av THOMAS LOWRY and MARTHA TODD er: i. FRANCES29 LOWRY b 1763, Caroline Co Virginia Usa m MAJ. JOHN WALKER SEMPLE b 18.11.1761, Mount Rose Plantation King and Queen Co Virginia Usa; d. 13.11.1820, Seventy Six Plantation Clinton Co Kentucky Usa. 131. CAPT. JOHN28 HAMILTON (SIR JAMES27, JAMES26, COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 02.03.1714 England D 18.12.1755 England. m HARRIET CRAGGS. b 1720 England. Barn av CAPT. HAMILTON and HARRIET CRAGGS er: 164. i. JOHN JAMES29 HAMILTON b 07.1756, England; d. 27.01.1818, Bentley Priory London Middlesex England. 132. ELIZABETH28 ALEXANDER (JAMES ROBERT27, JOSEPH26, JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 17.11.1746 D 01.08.1822. m WILLIAM SAMPLE. Han b 24.10.1736 Cecil County Maryland Usa D 09.1791 Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for ELIZABETH ALEXANDER: She was a half sister to John McKnitt Alexander Notater for WILLIAM SAMPLE: He came from North Ireland to America with the Alexanders who settled in Maryland. He moved to Sugaw Creek, NC about 1760 where he married Elizabeth Alexander, half sister of John Mc Knitt Alexander. His son James, married Martha Robinson of Sugaw Creek; from this union are decended the Samples of Hopwell. Barn av ELIZABETH ALEXANDER and WILLIAM SAMPLE er: 165. i. MARY29 SAMPLE b 23.07.1768, Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1844, Iredell Co North Carolina Usa. 133. CHARLOTTE28 SCARSFIELD (MARY27 CROFTS, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1676 Lucan Dublin Co Ireland D 18.03.1732 Lucan Dublin Co Ireland. m AGMONDESHAM VESEY, son of JOHN VESEY and ANNE MUSCHAMP. Han b 1674 Lucan Dublin Co Ireland D 18.03.1733 Lucan Dublin Co Ireland. Barn av CHARLOTTE SCARSFIELD and AGMONDESHAM VESEY er: i. ANNE29 VESEY b 1701, Lucan Dublin Co Ireland; d. 02.1761, Castlebar Mayo Co Ireland m JOHN BINGHAM b 1696, Castlebar Mayo Co Ireland; d. 21.09.1749, Castlebar Mayo Co Ireland. 134. LADY ANNE28 LENNOX (CHARLES27, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 24.06.1703 Goodwood Sussex England D 20.10.1789 London Middlesex England. m WILLEM VAN KEPPEL. Han b 05.06.1702 White-Hall Palace Middlesex England D 22.12.1754 Paris Ile-De-France France. Notater for LADY ANNE LENNOX: Org. 1725-1737 Lady Of The Bedchamber Notater for WILLEM VAN KEPPEL: Occup 1718-1754 2nd Earl Of Albemarle Earl Occup 1737-1754 VA Governor Flag of Virginia Occup 1748-1754 England Ambassador to France Flag of France Org. 1751-1754 Barn av LADY LENNOX and WILLEM VAN KEPPEL er: i. GEORGE29 KEPPEL b 05.04.1724, Bedford England; d. 13.10.1772 m ANNE MILLER b 1775, London Middlesex England; d. 03.07.1824. Notater for GEORGE KEPPEL: Occup 1746-1754 United Kingdom Member of Parliament Flag of Occup 1754-1772 3rd Earl Of Albemarle 166. ii. CAROLINE KEPPEL b 1737, Bedford England; d. 1769. 135. CHARLES28 FITZROY (HENRY27, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 25.10.1683 Arlington House Middlesex England D 06.05.1757. m (1) MISTRESS. m (2) LADY HENRIETTA SOMERSET. b 27.08.1690 England D 09.08.1726 Middlesex England. Notater for CHARLES FITZROY: Occup 1690-1757 2nd Duke of Grafton Occup 1705-1757 England, Suffolk Lord Lieutenant Barn av CHARLES FITZROY and MISTRESS er: 167. i. CHARLES29 FITZROY-SCUDAMORE b 1707, Herefordshire England; d. 19.08.1782. 136. CHARLOTTE28 LEE (CHARLOTTE27 FITZROY, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 13.03.1677 London Middlesex England D 21.01.1720 Woodford Essex England. m BENEDICT LEONARD CALVERT, son of CHARLES CALVERT and JANE LOWE. Han b 21.03.1677 England D 16.04.1715 Epsom Surrey England. Notater for BENEDICT LEONARD CALVERT: Occup 1714-1715 England Member of Parliament Occup 1715-1715 4th Baron of Baltimore Barn av CHARLOTTE LEE and BENEDICT CALVERT er: 168. i. CHARLES29 CALVERT b 29.09.1699, England; d. 24.04.1751, Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa. ii. BENEDICT LEONARD CALVERT b 20.09.1700, Surrey England; d. 01.06.1732, At sea. Notater for BENEDICT LEONARD CALVERT: Occup 1727-1731 MD Governor 137. FRANCES T28 PENN (ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 09.01.1735 Drysdale Parish, Caroline, Virginia, Usa D 10.12.1814 Montgomery, Virginia, Usa. m AMBROSE THOMAS PRESLAR LEE 10.08.1779 Caswell, North Carolina, Usa. Han b 1746 Saint Georges Parish, Spotsylvania, Colony of Virginia, British Colonial America. Barn av FRANCES PENN and AMBROSE LEE er: 169. i. GEORGE PENN29 LEE b 1748, Old Washington, Mason, Virginia, Usa; d. 02.08.1825, Huntsville, Butler, Kentucky, Usa. 138. WILLIAM28 RANDOLPH (JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1712 Turkey Island Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 1745. m MARIE JUDITH PAGE, dau of MANN PAGE and JUDITH WORMLEY. b 1713 Rosewell Gloucester Co Virginia Usa. Barn av WILLIAM RANDOLPH and MARIE PAGE er: i. MARY29 RANDOLPH b 1738, Virginia Usa m TARELTON FLEMING b 1722, Goochland Co Virginia Usa; d. 01.1778, Rock Castle Goochland Co Virginia Usa. 170. ii. COL. THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH b 21.12.1741, Tuckahoe Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 19.11.1793. 139. JUDITH28 RANDOLPH (JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1716 Goochland Virginia Usa D 1745. m REVEREND WILLIAM JOHN STITH 13.07.1738 Tuckahoe Henrico Virginia Usa, son of JOHN STITH and MARY RANDOLPH. Han b 1707 Charles City Henrico Virginia Usa D 19.09.1755 Williamsburg, James City, Virginia Usa. Notater for REVEREND WILLIAM JOHN STITH: President of William And MAry Collge Virginia Brother-in-law of Rev William and Thomas Dawson Presidents of William and Mary College Virginia 9/24/2011 from FAG Contributer 47101985 William Stith (1707 - September 19, 1755)[1] was an early American historian. He is the author of one of the earliest histories of Virginia, The History of the First Discovery and Settlement of Virginia: being an Essay towards a General History of this Colony, published in Williamsburg by William Parks in 1747.[2][3] He was also the College of William & Mary's third president (1752-1755) and is the namesake for Stith Hall on the College's campus. Stith was the son of Captain John Stith and Mary Randolph, a daughter of William Randolph I.[1][4] Around 1744, he married his first cousin, Judith Randolph, the daughter of Thomas Randolph of Tuckahoe.[1][4] They had three daughters: Judith, Elizabeth, and Mary.[1] Stith was educated at The College of William & Mary and The Queen's College, Oxford.[5] Barn av JUDITH RANDOLPH and REVEREND STITH er: 171. i. ELIZABETH29 STITH b 10.11.1730, Varina Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 17.06.1773, Williamsburg, York, Virginia Usa. ii. JUDITH STITH b 1739, Varina Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 17.06.1773. iii. MARY STITH b 1743, Varina Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 1816. 140. MARY ISHAM28 RANDOLPH (JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1715 Turkey Island Henrico Co Virginia Usa. m REV. JAMES KEITH. Han b 06.11.1696 Peterhead Aberdeenshire Scotland D 1758 Hamilton Parish Fauquier Co Virginia Usa. Barn av MARY RANDOLPH and REV. KEITH er: 172. i. MARY RANDOLPH29 KEITH b 28.04.1737, Fauquier Co Virginia Usa; d. 19.09.1809, Lexington Fayette Co Kentucky Usa. 141. BOWLER28 COCKE (SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 11.03.1725 Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 1772 Cumberland Co, Oakland VVirginia Usa. m (1) ELIZABETH BETSY FAUNTLEROY, dau of WILLIAM FAUNTLEROY and ELIZABETH BALL. b 26.06.1736 Richmond Co Virginia Usa D 1792 Augusta Co Virginia Usa. m (2) ELIZABETH SMITH, dau of NICHOLAS SMITH and ELIZABETH THORNTON. b 1725 King George Co Virginia Usa D 1752. Notater for ELIZABETH BETSY FAUNTLEROY: Birth: 26 JUN 1736 Richmond, Virginia, United States ancestry.com Death: 1792 ancestry.com Elizabeth (Miss Betsy) Fauntleroy (1736-1792) was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Fauntleroy. Along with the portrait at the George Washington Masonic Memorial in Alexandria, VA. is the letter from George Washington to her father in 1752. This letter was published in the Alexandria Gazette by General Fitzhugh Lee, who affirmed that "Miss Betsy" was the "Lowland Beauty" who made such an impression on the heart of Washington when he was 20 years of age, and she was 16. She first married Bowler Cocke of "Bremo" in Henrico County, and secondly Thomas Adams of Henrico County, later of "The Calf pasture" in Augusta County. Thomas Adams was a member of the Continental Congress from VA. It is said that he was a suitor of Betsy FAuntleroy prior to her first marriage and was rejected. In 1762 he went to England. He returned after the death of Bowler Cocke, renewed his suit, and they were married. (From The Fauntleroy Family by Robert H. Fauntleroy) Barn av BOWLER COCKE and ELIZABETH FAUNTLEROY er: 173. i. SARAH29 COCKE b 20.04.1760, Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 27.04.1838, Amherst Co Virginia Usa. 142. ELIJAH28 WILLIAMS (ELISHA27, URSULA CLARK26 HENDERSON, URSULA25 KEELING, URSULA24 FLEMING, THOMAS23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1777 Usa. m MARY VANCE. b 1788 Usa. Barn av ELIJAH WILLIAMS and MARY VANCE er: i. ELIJAH29 WILLIAMS b 26.02.1801, Georgia, Usa; d. 06.02.1857, Polk Co Missouri Usa m MATILDA O. OLIVER b 29.10.1803; d. 12.11.1887. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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143. ROBERT29 VAN RENSSELAER (ENGELTJE28 LIVINGSTON, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 26.12.1740 Claverack Columbia Co New York Usa D 11.09.1802 Claverack Columbia Co New York Usa. m CORNELIA RUTSEN. b 12.05.1746 Rhinebeck Dutchess Co New York Usa D 31.01.1790 Claverack Columbia Co New York Usa. Notater for ROBERT VAN RENSSELAER: Occup 1777-1781 NY State Representative Barn av ROBERT VAN RENSSELAER and CORNELIA RUTSEN er: i. CATHERINE30 VAN RENSSELAER b 06.07.1781, Claverack Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 02.02.1867 m COL. JOHN ARENT SCHUYLER b 12.04.1780, Belleville Essex Co New Jersey Usa; d. 12.10.1817, New Barbadoes Bergen Co New Jersey Usa. 144. JEREMIAH29 VAN RENSSELAER (ENGELTJE28 LIVINGSTON, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 27.08.1738 Watervliet Albany Co New York Usa D 19.02.1810 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. m HELEN LANSING. b 02.1743 New York Usa D 07.1795. Barn av JEREMIAH VAN RENSSELAER and HELEN LANSING er: 174. i. JOHN JEREMIAH30 VAN RENSSELAER b 10.12.1762, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 27.09.1828, Greenbush Schoharie Co New York Usa. 145. MARGARET29 LIVINGSTON (JAMES28, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 04.07.1738 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 31.07.1809 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. m PETER ROBERT LIVINGSTON, son of ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARIA THONG. Han b 27.04.1737 Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa D 13.11.1794 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Barn av MARGARET LIVINGSTON and PETER LIVINGSTON er: i. MARGARET30 LIVINGSTON b 03.06.1768, New York New York City Usa; d. 21.01.1802 m JOHN de PEYSTER DOUW b 20.01.1756, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 22.02.1835. 146. MARGARET29 BEEKMAN (JANET28 LIVINGSTON, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1724 Albany New York Usa D 1800 Kingston Ulster New York Usa. m ROBERT LIVINGSTON, son of ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARGARET HOWARDEN. Han b 01.08.1718 Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa D 09.12.1775 Clarmount Colombia Co New York Usa. Barna er listet ovenfor under (125) Robert Livingston. 147. JAMES29 LIVINGSTON (JOHN28, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 27.03.1737 Chambly Quebec Canada D 09.03.1832 Saratoga Saratoga Co New York Usa. m ELIZABETH SIMPSON. b 10.10.1750 New York Usa D 10.06.1800 Johnstown Fulton Co New York Usa. Barn av JAMES LIVINGSTON and ELIZABETH SIMPSON er: 175. i. JOHN30 LIVINGSTON b 19.05.1777, Saratoga Saratoga Co New York Usa. 148. PHILIP29 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.05.1741 New York Usa D 02.11.1787. m SARAH JOHNSON. b 23.03.1749 Jamaica Surrey Co New York Usa D 06.11.1802 New York City New York Co Usa. Barn av PHILIP LIVINGSTON and SARAH JOHNSON er: 176. i. EDWARD PHILIP30 LIVINGSTON b 24.11.1779, Kingston, Ulster Co., New York Usa; d. 03.11.1843, Clermont, Columbia County, New York Usa. 149. CATHERINE29 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1745 Albany Co New York Usa D 1810. m STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER. Han b 02.06.1742 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 1769 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Barn av CATHERINE LIVINGSTON and STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER er: 177. i. ELIZABETH30 VAN RENSSELAER b 15.08.1768, Watervliet Albany Co New York Usa; d. 02.03.1841, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. 150. MARGARET29 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 25.11.1747 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 17.01.1830 New York City New York Co Usa. m DR. THOMAS JONES. Han b 16.05.1733 Jamaica Queens Co New York Usa D 1798 New York City New York Co Usa. Notater for MARGARET LIVINGSTON: Occup 1819-1822 NY First Lady Barn av MARGARET LIVINGSTON and DR. JONES er: 178. i. CATHERINE LIVINGSTON30 JONES b 1783, New York City New York Co Usa; d. 02.07.1855, Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa. 151. WALTER29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 27.11.1740 Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa D 14.05.1797. m CORNELIA SCHUYLER, dau of PETER SCHUYLER and GERTRUDE SCHUYLER. b 26.07.1746 New York Usa D 1822. Notater for WALTER LIVINGSTON: Occup 1777-1779 NY State Representative Occup 1784-1785 NY State Representative Barn av WALTER LIVINGSTON and CORNELIA SCHUYLER er: i. ROBERT L30 LIVINGSTON b 1775, Linlithgo Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 1843, New York Usa m MARGARET MARIA LIVINGSTON b 1783, Linlithgo Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 1818. 179. ii. PETER SCHUYLER LIVINGSTON b 24.09.1772, Livingston Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 08.07.1809. 152. PETER ROBERT29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 27.04.1737 Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa D 13.11.1794 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. m MARGARET LIVINGSTON, dau of JAMES LIVINGSTON and MARIA KIERSTEDT. b 04.07.1738 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 31.07.1809 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Barn er listet ovenfor under (145) Margaret Livingston. 153. ROBERT CAMBRIDGE29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 26.12.1742 New York City New York Co New York Usa D 23.08.1794 Hudson Columbia Co New York Usa. m ALICE SWIFT. b 20.02.1751 Philadelphia Co, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Usa D 04.02.1816 New York City New York Co New York Usa. Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and ALICE SWIFT er: i. JOHN SWIFT30 LIVINGSTON b 15.05.1785, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 27.05.1867, Tivoli Dutchess Co New York Usa m ANNA MARIA MARTINA THOMPSON b 1786, Newark Essex Co New Jersey Usa; d. 12.10.1838, New York City New York Co New York Usa. 180. ii. JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON b 01.09.1786, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 25.06.1837, New York Usa. 154. CATHERINE29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 22.12.1744 Livingston Manor Columbia Co New York Usa D 05.1832. m JOHN PATTERSON. Han b 1745 Rathmullen Donegal Co Ireland. Barn av CATHERINE LIVINGSTON and JOHN PATTERSON er: i. DANIEL TODD30 PATTERSON b 06.03.1786, Long Island Suffolk Co new York Usa m GEORGE ANN POLLOCK b 10.03.1787, New Orleans Orleans Parish Los Angeles Usa; d. 22.10.1851. Notater for GEORGE ANN POLLOCK: perhaps related to George Pollock: /browse.php/George-Pollock/p458446 Wikipedia says he is her father, but the dates don't work. 155. JOHN29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 11.02.1749 New York City New York Co Usa D 24.10.1822 Columbia Co New York Usa. m (1) MARIA ANNA LEROY. b 1755 New York City New York Co Usa. m (2) CATHERINE LIVINGSTON, dau of GOV. LIVINGSTON and SUSANNAH FRENCH. b 1751 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 1813 New York Usa. Barn av JOHN LIVINGSTON and MARIA LEROY er: 181. i. HERMAN30 LIVINGSTON b 02.08.1793, Columbia Co New York Usa. 156. PHILIP29 LIVINGSTON (JOHN28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 03.08.1744 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 18.11.1818. m FRANCES BAYARD, dau of SAMUEL BAYARD and FRANCES MOORE. b 1754 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Barn av PHILIP LIVINGSTON and FRANCES BAYARD er: i. AMELIA30 LIVINGSTON b 1770, Albany Albany Co New York Usa m ELIJAH FERRIS b 24.01.1768, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 07.05.1842, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. 157. ROBERT R29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, ROBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 27.11.1746 Jamaica New York City Usa D 26.02.1813 Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa. m MARY STEVENS 09.09.1770 Hunterdon Co New Jersey Usa, dau of JOHN STEVENS and ELIZABETH ALEXANDER. b 1752 New Jersey Usa D 22.03.1814 New York City Usa. Barn av ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARY STEVENS er: 182. i. ELIZABETH STEVENS30 LIVINGSTON b 05.05.1780; d. 10.06.1829, Clermont, Columbia Co. New York Usa. ii. MARGARET MARIA LIVINGSTON b 1783, Linlithgo Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 1818 m ROBERT L LIVINGSTON b 1775, Linlithgo Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 1843, New York Usa. 158. CATHERINE29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, ROBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 14.10.1752 D 14.06.1849. m (1) FREEBORN GARRETTSON, son of JOHN GARRETTSON and SARAH HANSON. Han b 17.08.1752 St George Co Baltimore Maryland Usa D 26.09.1827 Rhinebeck Dutchess Co New York Usa. m (2) FREEBORN GARRETTSON 30.06.1793. Han b 15.08.1752 Somerset Maryland Usa D 15.11.1866 New York City New York Usa. Barn av CATHERINE LIVINGSTON and FREEBORN GARRETTSON er: i. MARY RUTHERFORD30 GARRETTSON b 08.09.1793. 159. EDWARD29 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT28, ROBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.05.1764 Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa D 23.03.1836 Montgomery Place Dutchess New York Usa. m LOUISE D'AVEZAC de CASTERA. b 1785 Les Cayes Haiti D 24.10.1860 Red Hook Dutchess Co New York Usa. Barn av EDWARD LIVINGSTON and LOUISE de CASTERA er: i. CORALIE30 LIVINGSTON b 16.06.1806, New Orleans Orleans Parish Louisiana Usa; d. 23.05.1873, Red Hook Dutchess Co New York Usa m THOMAS PENNANT BARTON b 1803, Philadelphia Philadelphia Co Pennsylvania Usa; d. 05.04.1869, Montgomery Co Pennsylvania Usa. Notater for CORALIE LIVINGSTON: "Cora" 160. GILBERT JAMES29 LIVINGSTON (JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 14.10.1758 Poughkeepsie New York Usa D 07.04.1833 Rome New York Usa. m SUSANNAH LEWIS 28.02.1779 Troy New York Usa, dau of RICHARD LEWIS and SUSANNA VANDERBURGH. b 25.03.1761 Poughkeepsie New York Usa D 27.07.1822 Saratoga New York Usa. Barn av GILBERT LIVINGSTON and SUSANNAH LEWIS er: 183. i. JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON b 04.09.1785, Poughkeepsie New York Usa; d. 28.02.1858, Columbus Ohio Usa. 161. JUDITHE29 LIVINGSTON (JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1750 Poughkeepsie New York Usa D 1813 Manhattan New York Usa. m JOHN MOORE. Han b 29.04.1746 New York Usa D 24.11.1828 New York Usa. Notater for JOHN MOORE: Member of New York Chamber of Commerce in 1768; Freeman of the City in 1769; Deputy Collector of his Majesty's Customs and Quit Rents and Greenwich Hospital; Deputy Naval Officer; Deputy Supt. of the port; Assistant Commissary General and Examiner of Stoppages for the Army and all the Staff and Departments; Deputy Secretary of the Province, (1765-1783) Barn av JUDITHE LIVINGSTON and JOHN MOORE er: i. MARIA SEABURY30 MOORE b 1790, Manhattan New York Usa; d. 1812, Manhattan New York Usa m DAVID MOORE b 03.06.1787, New York Usa; d. 30.09.1856, Richmondtown Richmond Co New York Usa. 162. GERRIT29 VAN HORNE (GERRIT28, JOANNA PHILIPHINA27 LIVINGSTON, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1760 New York Albany Usa D 22.02.1825. m ANN MARGARET CLARKSON, dau of DAVID CLARKSON and ELIZABETH FRENCH. b 03.02.1761 New York City New York Usa D 02.11.1824. Barn av GERRIT VAN HORNE and ANN CLARKSON er: i. MARY JOHANNA30 VAN HORNE b 1800; d. 15.02.1893, New York Usa m ADAM NORRIE b 17.02.1796, Montrose Angus England; d. 06.06.1882, New York Usa. 163. JAMES29 LOWRY (JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1735 Virginia Usa D 03.03.1810 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m SARAH KEARSEY, dau of THOMAS KEARSEY and MARY POHAGAN. b 1731 Bertie Co North Carolina Usa D 13.03.1810 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av JAMES LOWRY and SARAH KEARSEY er: 184. i. WILLIAM30 LOWRY b 16.05.1758, Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa; d. 28.05.1847, Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa. 185. ii. JAMES LOWERY b 1751, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 22.08.1831, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. iii. THOMAS LOWERY b 1754, Robeson County, North Carolina, United States. iv. CELIA LOWERY b 1752, Robeson County, North Carolina, United States; d. 1830. 164. JOHN JAMES29 HAMILTON (CAPT. JOHN28, SIR JAMES27, JAMES26, COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 07.1756 England D 27.01.1818 Bentley Priory London Middlesex England. m CATHERINE COPELY. b 1759 England. Barn av JOHN HAMILTON and CATHERINE COPELY er: 186. i. JAMES30 HAMILTON, VISCOUNT HAMILTON b 07.10.1786, Petersham Lodge Surrey England; d. 27.05.1814, Mayfair Middlesex England. 165. MARY29 SAMPLE (ELIZABETH28 ALEXANDER, JAMES ROBERT27, JOSEPH26, JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 23.07.1768 Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa D 1844 Iredell Co North Carolina Usa. m JAMES ALEXANDER, son of WILLIAM ALEXANDER and ARAMINTA MCMILLIANS. Han b 1754 Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa D 05.05.1826 Iredell Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av MARY SAMPLE and JAMES ALEXANDER er: 187. i. MILTON30 ALEXANDER b 29.12.1801, Iredell Co North Carolina Usa; d. 03.1873, North Carolina Usa. 166. CAROLINE29 KEPPEL (LADY ANNE28 LENNOX, CHARLES27, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1737 Bedford England D 1769. m ROBERT ADAIR. Han b 1733 London Middlesex England. Barn av CAROLINE KEPPEL and ROBERT ADAIR er: 188. i. ELIZABETH30 ADAIR b 1769, London Middlesex England; d. 02.03.1841, Shrivenham Berkshire England. 167. CHARLES29 FITZROY-SCUDAMORE (CHARLES28 FITZROY, HENRY27, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1707 Herefordshire England D 19.08.1782. m FRANCES SCUDAMORE. b 14.08.1711 Herefordshire England D 27.02.1750. Notater for CHARLES FITZROY-SCUDAMORE: Occup 1733-1782 United Kingdom Member of Parliament Barn av CHARLES FITZROY-SCUDAMORE and FRANCES SCUDAMORE er: i. FRANCES30 SCUDAMORE b 10.02.1750, Herefordshire England; d. 22.10.1820 m CHARLES HOWARD b 15.03.1746, Middlesex England; d. 16.12.1815, London Middlesex England. Notater for CHARLES HOWARD: Occup 1780-1786 United Kingdom Member of Parliament Occup 1786-1815 11th Duke of Norfolk Occup 1807-1815 England, Sussex Lord Lieutenant 168. CHARLES29 CALVERT (CHARLOTTE28 LEE, CHARLOTTE27 FITZROY, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 29.09.1699 England D 24.04.1751 Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa. m (1) PETRONILLA MELUSINA VON DER SCHULENBERG, dau of GEORGE ENGLAND and MELUSINE SCHULENBERG. b 1693 Hannover Niedersachsen Germany D 16.09.1778. m (2) MARY JANSON. b 1706 Wimbledon Surrey England D 25.03.1770 Paris Ile-de-France France. Notater for CHARLES CALVERT: Occup 1715-1751 5th Baron of Baltimore Occup 1732-1733 MD Governor Occup 1734-1751 England Member of Parliament Barn av CHARLES CALVERT and PETRONILLA SCHULENBERG er: 189. i. BENEDICT SWINGATE30 CALVERT b 27.01.1722, England; d. 09.01.1788, Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa. 169. GEORGE PENN29 LEE (FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1748 Old Washington, Mason, Virginia, Usa D 02.08.1825 Huntsville, Butler, Kentucky, Usa. m ELIZABETH SHELTON. b 20.03.1754 Amherst, Amherst, Virginia, Usa. Barn av GEORGE LEE and ELIZABETH SHELTON er: 190. i. RAPHAEL30 LEE b 04.1788, Washington Co Virginia Usa; d. 1860, Richmond Henrico Co Virginia Usa. 170. COL. THOMAS MANN29 RANDOLPH (WILLIAM28, JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 21.12.1741 Tuckahoe Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 19.11.1793. m GABRIELLA JONES HARVIE, dau of COL HARVIE and MARGARET JONES. b 21.10.1772 D 14.03.1853 Bath County, Virginia, Usa. Notater for GABRIELLA JONES HARVIE: Died at Age 80 years 4 mo. and 20 days Gabriella Jones Harvie was the daughter of prominent Richmond lawyer John Harvie. After her 1st husband, Thomas Mann Randolph's death in 1793, she remarried in 1797 to John Brockenbrough (1777-1838), who built and owned the Richmond residence now known as the White House of the Confederacy (Civil War Museum). Barn av COL. RANDOLPH and GABRIELLA HARVIE er: 191. i. THOMAS MANN30 RANDOLPH b 1791, Tuckahoe Henrico Co Virginia Usa; d. 1848, Virginia Usa. 171. ELIZABETH29 STITH (JUDITH28 RANDOLPH, JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 10.11.1730 Varina Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 17.06.1773 Williamsburg, York, Virginia Usa. m WILLIAM PASTEUR. Han b 1737 D 03.1791 Williamsburg, York, Virginia Usa. Barn av ELIZABETH STITH and WILLIAM PASTEUR er: i. WILLIAM STITH30 PASTEUR b 12.11.1762, Williamsburg Virginia Usa. 172. MARY RANDOLPH29 KEITH (MARY ISHAM28 RANDOLPH, JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 28.04.1737 Fauquier Co Virginia Usa D 19.09.1809 Lexington Fayette Co Kentucky Usa. m COL. THOMAS MARSHALL. Han b 02.04.1730 Oaks Hill Fauquier Co Virginia Usa D 22.06.1802 Woodford Co Kentucky Usa. Barn av MARY KEITH and COL. MARSHALL er: 192. i. LEWIS30 MARSHALL b 07.10.1772, Oaks Hill Fauquier Co Virginia Usa; d. 1866, Buckpond Woodford Co Kentucky Usa. 173. SARAH29 COCKE (BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 20.04.1760 Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 27.04.1838 Amherst Co Virginia Usa. m THOMAS MASSIE, son of WILLIAM MASSIE and MARTHA MACON. Han b 22.08.1747 Henrico Co, Turkey Island Virginia Usa D 02.02.1834 Virgina Usa. Notater for THOMAS MASSIE: Major Thomas Massie, representative of the fifth generation of the family in Virginia, founded the Massie family in Nelson County 1803. The Massie family was established in New Kent County by Peter Massie, who patented land there in 1698. Members of the two succeeding generations of Massies represented New Kent County in the Virginia House of Burgesses. Major Massie was a distinguished officer in the Revolutionary War. In 1775 he was commissioned Captain in the Sixth Virginia Regiment, after recruiting a company of soldiers from New Kent County. From 1775 until the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781, Major Massie saw continuous service with the Continental Army, and, as aide to General Thomas Nelson, he was present at the surrender. He was a charter member of the Society of the Cincinnati established by officers of the Revolutionary Army to perpetuate their friendship and to raise funds for the widows and orphans of men who had fallen in battle. His military career over, Major Massie, with his wife, the former Sarah Cocke of Bremo, and his family, moved from Millwood in Frederick County (now Clarke) to Nelson. He was given land around Covington, VA, but as administrator of his stepfather-in-law's estate he had come to Nelson (then Amherst Co.) shortly before to settle the estate, and had been so carried away with the wild and fertile land that he had bought 9,000 acres from Colonel Rose. Rose at one time owned vast tracts of land in the county. Major Massie became one of the first magistrates of Nelson County when it was founded in 1807. Here he built his home, Level Green, and here he lived until his death in 1834. Pharsalia was built by him for his son, William, and his bride prior to 1814. Barn av SARAH COCKE and THOMAS MASSIE er: 193. i. THOMAS30 MASSIE b 21.10.1782, Frederick Co Virginia Usa; d. 06.05.1864, Blue Rock Nelson Co Virginia Usa. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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174. JOHN JEREMIAH30 VAN RENSSELAER (JEREMIAH29, ENGELTJE28 LIVINGSTON, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 10.12.1762 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 27.09.1828 Greenbush Schoharie Co New York Usa. m CATHERINE GLEN. b 22.09.1765 New York Usa D 03.09.1807 Schenectady Schenectady Co New York Usa. Barn av JOHN VAN RENSSELAER and CATHERINE GLEN er: i. CORNELIUS GLEN31 VAN RENSSELAER b 27.07.1801, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 26.01.1871 m CATHERINE WESTERLO BLEECKER b 10.12.1809, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 12.09.1886, Greenbush Schoharie Co New York Usa. 175. JOHN30 LIVINGSTON (JAMES29, JOHN28, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 19.05.1777 Saratoga Saratoga Co New York Usa. m JANE ANNE VAN VECHTEN VROOMAN. b 1779 New York Usa. Barn av JOHN LIVINGSTON and JANE VROOMAN er: 194. i. VAN VECHTEN31 LIVINGSTON b 29.11.1800, Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 1868, Johnstown Fulton Co New York Usa. 176. EDWARD PHILIP30 LIVINGSTON (PHILIP29, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 24.11.1779 Kingston, Ulster Co., New York Usa D 03.11.1843 Clermont, Columbia County, New York Usa. m ELIZABETH STEVENS LIVINGSTON 20.11.1799 Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa, dau of ROBERT LIVINGSTON and MARY STEVENS. b 05.05.1780 D 10.06.1829 Clermont, Columbia Co. New York Usa. Barn av EDWARD LIVINGSTON and ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON er: i. MARGARET31 LIVINGSTON b 17.08.1808, Clermont Columbia Co new York Usa; d. 28.04.1874, New York City New York Co new York Usa m (1) DAVID AUGUSTUS CLARKSON b 1793; d. 1874 m (2) DAVID AUGUSTUS CLARKSON b 06.09.1793, New York City New York Co new York Usa; d. 24.11.1850. 195. ii. ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON b 10.10.1813, Clermont Co Columbia New York Usa; d. 25.12.1895, Manhattan New York Usa. 196. iii. MARY LIVINGSTON b 23.06.1823, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 17.11.1898, Southwood Onondaga Co New York Usa. iv. CLERMONT EDWARD LIVINGSTON b 04.09.1817, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 04.11.1895, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa m CORNELIA LIVINGSTON b 29.02.1824, Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 21.09.1851, New York City New York Co New York Usa. 177. ELIZABETH30 VAN RENSSELAER (CATHERINE29 LIVINGSTON, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.08.1768 Watervliet Albany Co New York Usa D 02.03.1841 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. m JOHN BLEECKER. Han b 04.10.1763 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 29.12.1833 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Barn av ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELAER and JOHN BLEECKER er: i. CATHERINE WESTERLO31 BLEECKER b 10.12.1809, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 12.09.1886, Greenbush Schoharie Co New York Usa m CORNELIUS GLEN VAN RENSSELAER b 27.07.1801, Albany Albany Co New York Usa; d. 26.01.1871. 178. CATHERINE LIVINGSTON30 JONES (MARGARET29 LIVINGSTON, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1783 New York City New York Co Usa D 02.07.1855 Poughkeepsie Dutchess Co New York Usa. m DEWITT CLINTON, son of JAMES CLINTON and MARIA DEWITT. Han b 02.03.1769 Little Brittain Orange co New York Usa D 11.02.1828 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. Notater for DEWITT CLINTON: Education NY, New York Co, New York City, Columbia College ? More on this location Links FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page New York TTTP Occup 1802-1803 US Senator from NY Occup 1803-1807 New York City Mayor Org. 1804 New York Historical Society, Founder Occup 1808-1810 New York City Mayor Org. 1810-1824 Erie Canal Commission, Member Occup 1811-1815 New York City Mayor Org. 1813-1817 American Academy of the Fine Arts, President Occup 1817-1822 NY Governor Org. 1821-1828 American Antiquarian Society, Vice President Barn av CATHERINE JONES and DEWITT CLINTON er: 197. i. GEORGE WILLIAM31 CLINTON b 21.04.1807, Elmhurst Queens Co New York Usa; d. 07.09.1885, Albany Albany Co New York Usa. 179. PETER SCHUYLER30 LIVINGSTON (WALTER29, ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 24.09.1772 Livingston Columbia Co New York Usa D 08.07.1809. m ELIZA BARCLAY. b 03.12.1776 Flatbush Kings Co New York Usa D 21.06.1817. Barn av PETER LIVINGSTON and ELIZA BARCLAY er: 198. i. SCHUYLER31 LIVINGSTON b 05.04.1804, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 02.12.1862. 180. JAMES DUANE30 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT CAMBRIDGE29, ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 01.09.1786 New York City New York Co New York Usa D 25.06.1837 New York Usa. m ALICE SWIFT. b 04.12.1786 Philadelphia Co, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Usa D 17.06.1835 Staatsburg Dutchess Co New York Usa. Barn av JAMES LIVINGSTON and ALICE SWIFT er: i. JULIA CAROLINE31 LIVINGSTON b 09.12.1816, Staatsburg Dutchess Co New York Usa; d. 05.03.1878, New York City New York Co Usa m CHARLES AUGUSTUS PEABODY b 10.07.1814, Sandwich Carroll Co Northampton Usa; d. 03.07.1901, New York City New York Co Usa. 181. HERMAN30 LIVINGSTON (JOHN29, ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 02.08.1793 Columbia Co New York Usa. m SARAH LAWRENCE HALLET. b 1795 New York City New York Co New York Usa D 10.09.1868. Barn av HERMAN LIVINGSTON and SARAH HALLET er: i. CORNELIA31 LIVINGSTON b 29.02.1824, Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 21.09.1851, New York City New York Co New York Usa m CLERMONT EDWARD LIVINGSTON b 04.09.1817, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa; d. 04.11.1895, Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa. 182. ELIZABETH STEVENS30 LIVINGSTON (ROBERT R29, ROBERT28, ROBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.05.1780 D 10.06.1829 Clermont, Columbia Co. New York Usa. m EDWARD PHILIP LIVINGSTON 20.11.1799 Clermount Colombia Co New York Usa, son of PHILIP LIVINGSTON and SARAH JOHNSON. Han b 24.11.1779 Kingston, Ulster Co., New York Usa D 03.11.1843 Clermont, Columbia County, New York Usa. Barna er listet ovenfor under (176) Edward Philip Livingston. 183. JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON (GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 04.09.1785 Poughkeepsie New York Usa D 28.02.1858 Columbus Ohio Usa. m SAMUEL HERRICK BUTLER, son of NATHANIEL BUTLER and SARAH HERRICK. Han b 12.02.1785 Bennington Vermount Usa D 13.12.1851 Columbus Ohio Usa. Barn av JUDITH LIVINGSTON and SAMUEL BUTLER er: 199. i. COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31 BUTLER b 08.03.1813, Clinton New York Usa; d. 09.08.1891, Columbus Ohio Usa. 184. WILLIAM30 LOWRY (JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 16.05.1758 Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa D 28.05.1847 Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa. m ELIZABETH LOCKLEAR, dau of BENET LOCKLEAR. b 1747 North Carolina Usa. Barn av WILLIAM LOWRY and ELIZABETH LOCKLEAR er: 200. i. ALLEN31 LOWRY b 1795, Drowning Creek Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 09.03.1865, Robeson, North Carolina, USA. 185. JAMES30 LOWERY (JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1751 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 22.08.1831 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m (1) MARY SWEAT. b 1791 D Robeson Co. North Carolina Usa. m (2) SARAH LOCKLEAR. b 1749 Edgecombe North Carolina Usa. m (3) NANCY SWEAT. b mel. 1721 - 1781. m (4) LUCY OXENDINE. Barn av JAMES LOWERY and SARAH LOCKLEAR er: 201. i. DANIEL31 LOWERY b 1782, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 1864, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av JAMES LOWERY and LUCY OXENDINE er: ii. WILEY31 LOWERY. 186. JAMES30 HAMILTON, VISCOUNT HAMILTON (JOHN JAMES29, CAPT. JOHN28, SIR JAMES27, JAMES26, COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 07.10.1786 Petersham Lodge Surrey England D 27.05.1814 Mayfair Middlesex England. m HARRIET DOUGLAS. b 1789 England. Notater for HARRIET DOUGLAS: Granddaughter of James Douglas, 14th Earl of Morton Barn av JAMES HAMILTON and HARRIET DOUGLAS er: 202. i. JAMES31 HAMILTON b 21.08.1811, London Middlesex England; d. 31.10.1885, London Middlesex England. 187. MILTON30 ALEXANDER (MARY29 SAMPLE, ELIZABETH28 ALEXANDER, JAMES ROBERT27, JOSEPH26, JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 29.12.1801 Iredell Co North Carolina Usa D 03.1873 North Carolina Usa. m JEMIMA NARCISSUS HENDERSON. Barn av MILTON ALEXANDER and JEMIMA HENDERSON er: 203. i. SARAH ELIZABETH31 ALEXANDER b 29.11.1850. 188. ELIZABETH30 ADAIR (CAROLINE29 KEPPEL, LADY ANNE28 LENNOX, CHARLES27, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 1769 London Middlesex England D 02.03.1841 Shrivenham Berkshire England. m GEORGE BARRINGTON, son of JOHN BARRINGTON and ELIZABETH VASSEL. Han b 18.07.1761 London Middlesex England D 04.03.1829 Rome Lazio Italy. Barn av ELIZABETH ADAIR and GEORGE BARRINGTON er: i. WILLIAM KEPPEL31 BARRINGTON b 01.10.1793, London Middlesex England; d. 09.02.1867, Becket House Oxfordshire England m JANE ELIZABETH LIDDELL b 29.12.1804, Bradley Durham England; d. 23.03.1883, London Middlesex England. 189. BENEDICT SWINGATE30 CALVERT (CHARLES29, CHARLOTTE28 LEE, CHARLOTTE27 FITZROY, CHARLES II26 STUART, KING OF GREAT BRITAIN, CHARLES OF25 ENGLAND, JAMES STUART OF24, HENRY23 STUART, LORD DARNLEY, MATTHEW22 STEWART, JOHN21, ) b 27.01.1722 England D 09.01.1788 Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa. m ELIZABETH CALVERT. b 24.02.1730 Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa D 07.1788 Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa. Barn av BENEDICT CALVERT and ELIZABETH CALVERT er: i. ELEANOR31 CALVERT b 1754, Mount Airy Prince Georges Co Maryland Usa; d. 28.09.1811, Tudor Place House Washington DC m DAVID STUART b 03.08.1753, King George Co Virginia Usa; d. 1814. 190. RAPHAEL30 LEE (GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 04.1788 Washington Co Virginia Usa D 1860 Richmond Henrico Co Virginia Usa. m (1) VIRGINIA (WOLSTENROLE) WOLSTENHULE. m (2) SARAH ELIZABETH DOYLE 26.02.1811 Kaskaskia, Randolph, Illinois Usa, dau of JOHN DOYLE and EVALINE SMITH. b 1778 Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee Usa D 11.1815 Kaskaskia, Randolph, Illinois Usa. Barn av RAPHAEL LEE and SARAH DOYLE er: i. WILLIAM OLIVER31 LEE b 1814, Kaskaskia,Randolph,Illionois Usa; d. 1816. 204. ii. JOHN DOYLE LEE b 06.09.1812, Kaskaskia,Randolph,Illinois Usa; d. 23.03.1877, Mountain Meadow, Washington, Utah Usa. 191. THOMAS MANN30 RANDOLPH (COL. THOMAS MANN29, WILLIAM28, JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 1791 Tuckahoe Henrico Co Virginia Usa D 1848 Virginia Usa. m (1) LUCINDA ANN PATTERSON. b 03.07.1808 New York Usa D 1882 Virginia Usa. m (2) HARRIOT VAUGHN WILSON. b 1794 Virginia Usa D 22.01.1822. m (3) SARAH BROWN. døde før 1824. Barn av THOMAS RANDOLPH and LUCINDA PATTERSON er: i. CLARA HAXALL31 RANDOLPH b 06.1831, Richmond City Virginia Usa; d. 1913, Fredericksburg Virginia Usa m WILLIAM KEY HOWARD b 27.07.1829, Baltimore City Maryland Usa; d. 10.02.1899, Richmond City Virginia Usa. Notater for WILLIAM KEY HOWARD: Military MD Army / Second Lieutenant / US Civil War 1st MD Infantry, Company D (Confederate) ii. MARY LOUISA RANDOLPH b 21.02.1838, Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, Usa; d. 11.05.1929, Richmond, Henrico County, Virginia, Usa m GEORGE WASHINGTON MAYO b 22.02.1840; d. 26.06.1902, Richmond Richmond City Virginia Usa. Barn av THOMAS RANDOLPH and HARRIOT WILSON er: iii. MARY GABRIELLA31 RANDOLPH b 1814, Richmond City Virginia Usa; d. 01.07.1857, Richmond City Virginia Usa m JOHN BIDDLE CHAPMAN b 03.06.1811, Philadelphia Philadelphia Co Pennsylvania Usa. iv. MARGARET HARVIE RANDOLPH b 1815, Virginia Usa; d. 1891, Pennsylvania Usa m FRANCIS ASBURY DICKINS b 1804, England; d. 27.10.1879, Dover Run, Goochland County, Virginia, Usa. 192. LEWIS30 MARSHALL (MARY RANDOLPH29 KEITH, MARY ISHAM28 RANDOLPH, JUDITH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 07.10.1772 Oaks Hill Fauquier Co Virginia Usa D 1866 Buckpond Woodford Co Kentucky Usa. m AGATHA PRESTON SMITH. b 29.06.1780 Goochland Co Virginia Usa D 05.1844 Buckpond Woodford Co Kentucky Usa. Barn av LEWIS MARSHALL and AGATHA SMITH er: i. AGATHA M31 MARSHALL b 01.07.1818, Buckpond Woodford Co Kentucky Usa; d. 18.07.1858 m CALEB W LOGAN b 15.07.1819, Shelby Co Kentcky Usa; d. 01.08.1864. 193. THOMAS30 MASSIE (SARAH29 COCKE, BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 21.10.1782 Frederick Co Virginia Usa D 06.05.1864 Blue Rock Nelson Co Virginia Usa. m (1) SARAH CARRINGTON CABELL, dau of WILLIAM CABELL and ANNE CARRINGTON. b 02.11.1795 Union Hill Nelson Co Virginia Usa D 19.06.1831 Blue Rock Nelson Co Virginia Usa. m (2) LUCY WALLER, dau of WILLIAM WALLER and ELIZABETH MACON. b 10.12.1791 Amherst Co Virginia Usa D 31.08.1822 Nelson Co Virginia Usa. Notater for THOMAS MASSIE: Org. 1829 Virginia Constitutional Convention, Virginia, Delegate Org. 1830 Virginia Historical Society, Member Barn av THOMAS MASSIE and SARAH CABELL er: 205. i. PATRICK CABELL31 MASSIE b 08.01.1829, Blue Rock Nelson Co Virginia Usa; d. 20.09.1877, Three Springs Nelson Co Virginia Usa. Barn av THOMAS MASSIE and LUCY WALLER er: 206. ii. SARAH MARIA31 MASSIE b 22.03.1812, Nelson Co Virginia Usa; d. 14.04.1844, Boydton Mecklenburg Co Virginia Usa. 207. iii. WALLER MASSIE b 22.04.1822, Warm Springs Bath Co Virginia Usa; d. 04.07.1856, Ross Co Ohio Usa. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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194. VAN VECHTEN31 LIVINGSTON (JOHN30, JAMES29, JOHN28, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 29.11.1800 Columbia Co New York Usa D 1868 Johnstown Fulton Co New York Usa. m SARAH CLARK. b 1800 Livingston Co New York Usa. Barn av VAN LIVINGSTON and SARAH CLARK er: 208. i. JOHN STEVENS32 LIVINGSTON b 02.08.1858, New York Usa; d. 12.10.1925. 195. ELIZABETH31 LIVINGSTON (EDWARD PHILIP30, PHILIP29, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 10.10.1813 Clermont Co Columbia New York Usa D 25.12.1895 Manhattan New York Usa. m DR EDWARD HUNTER LUDLOW 24.01.1833 New York City New York Usa, son of GABRIEL LUDLOW and ELIZABETH HUNTER. Han b 03.08.1810 New York Usa D 27.11.1884 New York City Usa. Notater for ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON: Maternal grandmother of Eleanor Roosevelt. She raised Eleanor and her brother Hall after the deaths of their parents. Barn av ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON and DR LUDLOW er: 209. i. MARY LIVINGSTON32 LUDLOW b 24.04.1843, Clarmount Colombia Co New York Usa; d. 1919. ii. EDWARD PHILIP LUDLOW b 10.08.1835, Rhinebeck Dutchess Co New York Usa; d. 11.02.1915 m MARGARET TONNELE HALL b 16.08.1840, New York City New York Co New York Usa. 196. MARY31 LIVINGSTON (EDWARD PHILIP30, PHILIP29, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 23.06.1823 Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa D 17.11.1898 Southwood Onondaga Co New York Usa. m LEVINUS CLARKSON, son of LEVINUS CLARKSON and ANN VAN HORNE. Han b 30.08.1813 Jamaica Queens Co New York Usa D 14.08.1861 New York City New YorkCo New York Usa. Barn av MARY LIVINGSTON and LEVINUS CLARKSON er: i. ROBERT LIVINGSTON32 CLARKSON b 21.06.1855, Southwood Onondaga New York Co Usa; d. 05.08.1924 m MARY LUDLUM OTIS b 02.10.1866, Bellport Suffolk Co New York Usa; d. 02.01.1946. 197. GEORGE WILLIAM31 CLINTON (CATHERINE LIVINGSTON30 JONES, MARGARET29 LIVINGSTON, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 21.04.1807 Elmhurst Queens Co New York Usa D 07.09.1885 Albany Albany Co New York Usa. m LAURA CATHERINE SPENCER. b 21.04.1810 New York Usa D 01.06.1891. Barn av GEORGE CLINTON and LAURA SPENCER er: 210. i. SPENCER32 CLINTON b 29.06.1839, Erie Co New York Usa; d. 06.12.1914. 198. SCHUYLER31 LIVINGSTON (PETER SCHUYLER30, WALTER29, ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.04.1804 New York City New York Co New York Usa D 02.12.1862. m (1) ANN ELIZA HOSIE. b 06.05.1805 D 27.06.1838. m (2) MARGARET MARIA LIVINGSTON. b 17.11.1718 Clermont Columbia Co New York Usa D 26.02.1848. Barn av SCHUYLER LIVINGSTON and ANN HOSIE er: 211. i. ELIZA GLASS32 LIVINGSTON b 07.09.1831, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 03.11.1922. 199. COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31 BUTLER (JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 08.03.1813 Clinton New York Usa D 09.08.1891 Columbus Ohio Usa. m ELIZABETH SLADE PIERCE, dau of LEVI PIERCE and BETSEY WHEELER. b 22.03.1822 Providence Rhode Island Usa D 01.03.1901 Columbus Ohio Usa. Barn av COURTLAND BUTLER and ELIZABETH PIERCE er: 212. i. MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER b 05.07.1850, Columbus Franklin Co Ohio Usa; d. 16.01.1897, Columbus Franklin Co Ohio Usa. 200. ALLEN31 LOWRY (WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1795 Drowning Creek Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 09.03.1865 Robeson, North Carolina, USA. m (1) MARY CUMBO 27.04.1816 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa, dau of CANNON CUMBO and MINQUA BRYANT. b 19.11.1802 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 28.08.1890 Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa. m (2) CATHREAN LOCKLEAR 27.04.1816 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, dau of WILLIAM LOCKLEAR. b 1796 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 1888 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for ALLEN LOWRY: Allen was the son of William and Bettie Locklear Lowry. His first marriage was to Cathrean Locklear on Apr. 27, 1816 in Robeson County, North Carolina. After her death, he married Mary Polly Cumbo. Allen Lowry was a prosperous Lumbee farmer. During the Civil War, Lumbees, as free persons of color, were not allowed to possess firearms and Lumbee males were often forcibly taken to Wilmington, NC by the Home Guard to assist with the construction of Fort Fisher. Allen and his son, William, were accused by a neighbor of stealing meat from a smokehouse and found guilty by a "kangaroo court." Graves were hastily dug, they were blindfolded and then executed by the Home Guard. Allen's youngest son, Henry Berry Lowry, witnessed the execution while hiding nearby. This inspired Henry Berry to form a gang to exact revenge against the corrupt Home Guard. The Lowry War continued until February 1872 when Henry Berry disappeared. Since 1976, the summer outdoor drama STRIKE AT THE WIND! has been staged in Pembroke, NC to honor the exploits of the "Lumbee Robin Hood." Allen's sons Sink and Calvin later disinterred the bodies. They were given proper burials a few hundred yards from the site of their murder. Barn av ALLEN LOWRY and MARY CUMBO er: 213. i. MARY ANN32 LOWRY b 1831, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 11.09.1897, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. ii. SINCLEAR LAWERY b 1819, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 06.08.1917, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m ELIZA JANE BRYANT, 16.12.1908, the Thompson Section Robeson Co of North Carolina Usa b 1822, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 19.04.1917, Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa. Notater for SINCLEAR LAWERY: Sink was the son of Allen and Mary Cumbo Lowry. He married Eliza Jane Bryant on Dec. 16, 1908 in the Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina. ***NOTE: His surname is spelled Lawery on his headstone. ***NOTE: His birth year was closer to 1825 according to his NC death certificate. 214. iii. PATRICK PERRY LOWRY b 29.12.1820, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 17.11.1892, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 215. iv. PURDY LOWRY b 1822, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 05.02.1892, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 216. v. JAMES WILSON LOWRY b 1830, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.01.1926, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. vi. WILLIAN LOWRY b 1833, North Carolina Usa; d. 09.03.1865, Robeson County North Carolina Usa m MARY GODWIN SAMPSON b 02.03.1841, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 15.08.1926, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 217. vii. CALVIN CALHOUN LOWRY b 15.01.1835, Drowning Creek Bladen, North Carolina; d. 10.06.1892, Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. 218. viii. MARIA CALINE LOWRY b 1840, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 13.02.1907, Welch Creek, Columbus, North Carolina. 219. ix. SARAH JANE LOWRY b 1842, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 03.01.1938, Fairmonth Robeson County North Carolina Usa. x. THOMAS LOWRY b 1842, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 20.07.1872, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 220. xi. HENRY BERRY LOWRY b 1845, Hopewell Community, in Robeson County, North Carolina; d. Robeson County North Carolina. xii. CAROLINE PURLINE LOWRY b 1846, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 11.1889, Albuquerque Bernalillo County New Mexico Usa m JAMES GRIFFIN OXENDINE, 1867, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1844, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1924. Notater for JAMES GRIFFIN OXENDINE: He was born in Robeson Co., NC. son of James & Delila Lowery Oxendine. His first wife Caroline "Purline" Lowry. They married 1867 in Robeson Co.,NC. She passed away abt.1887 in NC. They had six children, many of whom moved to ABQ.,NM with their father & married in NM. His second marriage in 1909 was to Canuta Garcia(?)in Abq.,NM. They lived at 502 North Edith, Abq.,NM in 1880 Census in N.C. he is listed as a Merchant, in the 1910 Census in Abq.,NM he is listed as a Gold Miner. 201. DANIEL31 LOWERY (JAMES30, JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1782 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 1864 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m (1) BETSY LOCKLEAR, dau of WILLIAM LOCKLEAR. b North Carolina Usa. m (2) BETSEY LOCKLEAR. Barn av DANIEL LOWERY and BETSY LOCKLEAR er: 221. i. GEORGE WASHINGTON32 LOWERY b 1834, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 07.09.1915, Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. Barn av DANIEL LOWERY and BETSEY LOCKLEAR er: 222. ii. REBECCA32 LOWERY b 1827, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 28.12.1917, Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. 202. JAMES31 HAMILTON (JAMES30, JOHN JAMES29, CAPT. JOHN28, SIR JAMES27, JAMES26, COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 21.08.1811 London Middlesex England D 31.10.1885 London Middlesex England. m LOUISA JANE RUSSELL. b 08.07.1812 Coats Castle Pulborough Sussex England D 31.03.1905 Coats Castle Pulborough Sussex England. Notater for JAMES HAMILTON: Occup 1818-1885 2nd Marquess of Abercorn Occup 1868-1885 1st Duke of Abercorn Barn av JAMES HAMILTON and LOUISA RUSSELL er: 223. i. SIR JAMES32 HAMILTON b 24.08.1838, Brighton Sussex England; d. 03.01.1913, London Middlesex England. 203. SARAH ELIZABETH31 ALEXANDER (MILTON30, MARY29 SAMPLE, ELIZABETH28 ALEXANDER, JAMES ROBERT27, JOSEPH26, JAMES25, MARY24 HAMILTON, JAMES23, JOHN22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 29.11.1850. m JAMES F FAULKNER. Han b 14.09.1850 Alexander County North Carolina Usa D 26.06.1928 Charlotte Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av SARAH ALEXANDER and JAMES FAULKNER er: i. JAMES RUFUS32 FAULKNER b 20.06.1882, North Carolina Usa; d. 22.02.1956, Charlotte Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa m CATHERINE ELIZABETH MASSEY b 29.11.1885, Iredell Co North Carolina Usa; d. 18.02.1922, Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa. 204. JOHN DOYLE31 LEE (RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 06.09.1812 Kaskaskia,Randolph,Illinois Usa D 23.03.1877 Mountain Meadow, Washington, Utah Usa. m (1) AGGATHEAN ANN WOOLSEY 23.07.1833 Vandalia,Randolph,Illinois Usa. b 18.01.1814 Danville,Boyle,Kentucky Usa D 04.06.1866 New Harmony,Washington,Utah Usa. m (2) NANCY BEAN 04.11.1844 Nauvoo,Hancock Illinois, dau of JAMES BEAN and ELIZABETH LEWIS. b 14.12.1826 Troy,Pike,Missouri Usa D 03.03.1903 Parowan,Iron,Utah Usa. m (3) DELETHEA MORRIS 1845 Nauvoo,Hancock Illinois Usa. m (4) LOUISA FREE 04.1845. b 09.08.1824 Fayetteville,B-Clr,Illinois Usa D 18.06.1886 Salt Lake City,Salt Lake,Utah Usa. m (5) RACHEL ANDORA WOOLSEY 03.05.1845 Nauvoo,Hancock Illinois Usa. b 05.08.1825 Danville,Mercer,Kentucky Usa D 07.07.1912 Lebanon,Graham,Arizona Usa. m (6) ABAGAIL SCHAEFFER 03.05.1845 Nauvoo,Hancock Illinois Usa. b 13.09.1786 Kentuckey or Maryland Usa D 03.09.1848 Sweetwater River,Fremont,Wyoming Usa. m (7) MARTHA ELIZABETH BERRY 29.01.1846 Nauvoo,Hancock,Illionois Usa, dau of JESSIE BERRY and ARMELIA SHANKS. b 22.11.1826 Lebanon,Tennessee Usa D 18.06.1885 Kanosh,Utah Usa. m (8) POLLY ANN WORKMAN 31.01.1846 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Usa. m (9) EMALINE VAUGHN WOOLSEY 21.12.1846 Winter Quarters Douglas Nebraska Usa, dau of JOSEPH WOOLSEY and ABIGAIL SCHAEFFER. b 04.01.1830 Danville,Boyle,Kentucky Usa. m (10) SARAH CAROLINE WILLIAMS 27.02.1847 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Usa, dau of ISAAC WILLIAMS and MARGARET WALKUP. b 24.11.1830 Murfreesboro Rutherford Tennessee Usa D 16.02.1907 Torrey Wayne Utah Usa. m (11) MARY VANCE YOUNG 27.02.1847 Winter Quarters,Iowa Usa, dau of DAVID YOUNG and ELIZABETH VANCE. b 11.11.1817 Jackson County, Tennessee, USA D 15.06.1890 Nutrioso, Apache County, Arizona, USA. m (12) NANCY GIBBONS ARMSTRONG 27.02.1847 Winter Quarters Iowa Usa. b 07.01.1799 Knoxville,Tennessee Usa D 08.1847 Summer Quarters,Iowa Usa. m (13) LOVINA YOUNG 27.02.1847 Winter Quarters Douglas Nebraska Usa, dau of DAVID YOUNG and ELIZABETH VANCE. b 25.09.1820 Jackson Tennessee Usa D 04.07.1883 Nutrioso Apache ,Arizona Usa. m (14) MARY LEAH GROVES 02.12.1852 Mountain Meadows,Utah Usa. b 30.10.1836 Far West,Caldwell,Missouri Usa D 18.07.1912 Virgin,Washington,Utah Usa. m (15) MARY ANN WILLIAMS 1856. b 11.09.1844 Springfield,Illinois Usa. m (16) EMMA B BATCHELOR 07.01.1858 Salt Lake City,Salt Lake,Utah Usa. b 21.04.1836 Negkfield,,England D 16.11.1897 Winslow,Arizona Usa. m (17) TERRESSA MORSE 18.03.1859 Salt Lake City Utah Usa. b 20.10.1813 Clifford, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, Usa D 18.03.1882 Sevier, Sevier County, Utah, Usa. m (18) ANN GARGE 10.06.1865 End. House,Salt Lake City,Salt Lake,Utah Usa. b 1849 D 1923. Notater for JOHN DOYLE LEE: John D. Lee, was the father of Sarah Jane Lee by his first wife, Aggatha Ann Woolsey. Sarah Jane married my great-great grandfather, Charles Wakeman Dalton. Charles W. Dalton had many dealings with John D. Lee across the years they knew each other. The were both involved in the settlement of Utah’s “Dixie” 4 NOV 1844 (DIV) which wife? !MARRIAGE: #1 place also seen as Kentuck, Randolph, Illinois marriage DATE SPRING 1845 which wife? !SEALING TO SPOUSE 1 could be 10 Dec 1845 Nauvoo. ENDOWMENT could be 11 Dec 1845 !Information from Lee diaries, researched by Juanita Brooks; Ward and Church records of Washington and Harmony, Utah; his own records. John D. Lee was a farmer, colonizer, Indian agent, and ferry operator. (Lee's Ferry) Was sealed to 19 wives. 60 children Birth, baptism (17 Jun 1837), endowment, sp: 7716502-3 Birth, Baptism (9 May 1961), endowment, SP (6 May 1971 IF): 7002101-46 Marriage sealings: (1) Agatha Ann Woolsey A183374-1721 m.24 Jul 1833 11 kids: s.14 Jan 1846: (2) Nancy Bean A183374-1722 m.5 Feb 1845 s.14 Jan 1846 1 child (3) Louisa Free m.19 Apr 1845, d.12 May 1849 sealing cancelled 1 Jan 1849 1 child: (4) Sarah Caroline Williams m. 19 Apr 1845 s.20 Jan 1846 A183374-1725 12 kids: (5) Abigail Shaffer Woolsey, Mother of (1), m.3 May 1845 s.20 Jan 1846 A183374-1724: (6) Rachel Andora Woolsey, sister of (1), m.3 May 1845 s.20 Jan 1846 A183374-1725 8 children (7) Polly Ann Workman m. Fall 1845 s.31 Jan 1846 sent away 11 Feb 1847 A183374-1729 (8) Martha Elizabeth Berry m.Fall 1845 s.29 Jan 1846 A183374-1727, left J.D. Lee in 1858 and remarried, 5 children (9) Delethia Morris m.Fall/Winter 1845/46 s. 7 Feb 1846 A183374-1766, left J.D. Lee while he was sent to Santa Fe. (10) Nancy Ann Vance m. Fall 1845 1 child, left J.D. about May 1848 (11) Emoline Vaughn Woolsey sister of (1) 21 Dc 1846, left summer 1847 and was not allowed back (12) Nancy Gibbons Armstrong m.27 Feb 1847 d.Aug 1847 (13) Mary Vance (Polly) Young m. 27 Feb 1847, 3 children (14) Lovina Young, sister of (13) m.27Feb 1847 s.20 Mar 1857 M183395-1070 3 children (15) Mary Leah Groves joined family in 1853, but possibly sealed earlier 7 children (16) Mary Ann Williams s. 1856, she fell in love and married J.D.'s son John Alma 18 Jan 1859 (17) Emma Batchelor m.7 Jan 1858 s.7 Jan 1858 M183395-240 7 s.18 Jul 1863 M183395-7600 7 kids (18) Terressa Morse Chamberlain m.,s.18 Mar 1859 M183395-7601 s.18 Jul 1863 M183395-3067 (19) Ann George m.abt 1865 3 children !One of his wifes was also his mother-in-law, Abigail Shaffer--Agatha Woolsey's mother. He also married two of her sisters. John D. Also "adopted" some of the brothers. Interestingly, her whole family was sealed to him instead of their father in 1983. haven't been able to find any information about their father yet. From one source found, it looks as though Abigail was aslo sealed with her children to Jospeh Smith before the martyrdom. Hohn's father, Ralph Lee, seems to have disappeared after his wife Elizabeth died. Read biography on John D. Lee Notater for LOUISA FREE: !Married Daniel H. Wells 15 Feb 1849 (sealed same day) Divorced J.D. Lee 12 May 1849 (J. Brooks, John Doyle Lee; Zealot, Pioneer Builder, Scapegoat.) Sealing for Louisa and J.D. cancelled 1 Jan 1849. Notater for ABAGAIL SCHAEFFER: !DEATHPLACE: Crossing Of Sweetwater (On The Plains) !BAPTISM: 1838/39 !NAME: Could be Abigail. !Death: enroute to Utah at the Sweetwatr Crossing; was sick with a fever. Never a wife in fact, but sealed to J.D. Lee. All of her children were sealed to J.D. Lee in 1983. Notater for MARTHA ELIZABETH BERRY: !In 1858, Martha left John D. and was married to Dennis Dority as his 3rd wife. They had 6 kids. Marriage: IGI A183374-1727 Notater for POLLY ANN WORKMAN: !She was sent back across the Mississippi river to live with her brother after misunderstandings between her and J.D. She later married a Mr. Bennett in iowa and styed there. Marriage A183374-1729. Brooks says they were married in the fall of 1845, and perhaps they were sealed later. Notater for EMALINE VAUGHN WOOLSEY: !Emoline is not found on any other group sheet or IGI. Marriage performed by Brigham Young at Nauvoo, making an exception to the rule of no more plural marriages at the time. (entry in Lee's diary Dec 21, 1846) She went to Pisgah on a visit with Charles Kennedy, with whom J.D. had had a disagreement and was not welcomed back home. She never came west. Emaline could be the spelling. Marriage place also seen Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Notater for SARAH CAROLINE WILLIAMS: (Thompson) Notater for MARY VANCE YOUNG: Polly Notater for NANCY GIBBONS ARMSTRONG: !Marriage not listed in IGI. Nancy and J.D. met when he was on one of his missions to Tennessee. She was one of his converts. She followed him back and asked to become a member of his family. Notater for LOVINA YOUNG: About Lavina Lee Lavina YOUNG was born 25 Sep 1820 in Putman, Jackson, Tennessee, the daughter of David YOUNG and Elizabeth VANCE. Lavina died 4 Jul 1883 in Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona, and was buried Jul 1883 in Nutrioso, Apache, Arizona. Both families, the Youngs and the Vances, were some of the earliest settlers of middle Tennessee, having arrived there at about the time the territory achieved statehood. David and Elizabeth probably lived on the same land for forty years. During that time they had eight children. The first was born about 1807 and the last in 1825. Lavina with the second youngest in the family. David and Elizabeth and their three youngest children, Mary, who became known as Polly, Lavina and David Isom, became members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1842. Other Young and Vance families living in the area were baptized at the same time. In 1845, the year they joined the Church, David, Elizabeth and those three children moved to the center stake of the Mormon kingdom of God on earth, the City of Joseph, as Nauvoo was sometimes called. Little is known about the family after their move and while they lived in Nauvoo, but it was certain that they kept in close communication with their missionary patron, John D. Lee, who had baptized them. When the Saints were driven from Nauvoo, the Youngs were among them. Traveling across the territory of Iowa in the middle of the winter of 1845-1846, they experienced the ordeals of ice, snow, rain, and mud with everyone else. Following the trail marked by President Young, they passed through such places as Sugar Creek, Farmington, Keosaqua, and Garden Grove. While bogged down at the Pleasant Grove encampment, they would have heard President Young summarize the situation of the Saints and give them a glimpse of what he saw in the future. "...Some have started with us that have turned away...and perhaps more will yet go. Yet hope better things for you. We have set out to find a land and a resting place where we can serve the Lord in peace. We will leave some here because they cannot go further at present, but can stay here for a season and recruit and by and by pick up [and] come on while we go a little further, lengthen out the cords & gather all the saints together in the place where we will build up the House of the Lord in the mountains....Inasmuch as we are united, we will prosper and know that if this people will be united and hearken to council, that the Lord will give them every desire of their hearts..." It took three months to travel the distance from the Mississippi to what became known as Winter Quarters on the Missouri River. By November, the family had been at the Missouri for several weeks and in serious trouble. The entire family was sick and they had no shelter or provisions. David, the father, was elderly, seventy-four years old, and unable to do much even when fit and well. Elizabeth was sixty-three years of age. The children would have borne the burden of the physical requirements of the trip across Iowa, particularly twenty-one year old David Isom. They had made it thus far but they found themselves facing what appeared to be insurmountable obstacles having to do with their very survival. About that time, John D. Lee returned from a three month special mission assigned him by President Young. He found his own family in much the same condition as the Youngs and immediately took charge, building shelters and procuring food and supplies. In the meantime, he discovered the plight of the Young family. Without hesitation, he rendered assistance, took care of their immediate needs, then gave David Isom money to lay in supplies for the approaching winter. A few months later the elderly couple witnessed the marriage of their daughters, Polly and Lavina, and another Tennessee convert, Nancy Gibbons Armstrong. Those three ladies were married to John D. Lee in a single ceremony on February 27, 1847. The marriage was performed by President Brigham Young at Lee's Winter Quarters home. Lee made note of the event in his journal: "Nancy Gibbons Armstrong, Nancy Vance Young and Lavina Young were sealed to John D. Lee for time and all eternity in presence of Brigham Young and David Young." Following that unusual ceremony, the party all sat down to a "sumptuous supper." Afterwards, President Young and his wife entertained the group by singing several songs which Lee described as "...both sentimental and sacred." A month later President Young left Winter Quarters with a pioneer company to blaze the trail to their new home in the west. John D. Lee and his family moved from Winter Quarters north about fifteen miles to establish a farm on which they were to grow corn for the general migration of the Saints, anticipated the following year. Lavina, the fourteenth wife of John D. Lee, went with the family to the new farm, which was given the name Brigham's Farm or Summer Quarters. As the land was being tilled in preparation for planting, Lavina's parents, young brother and others in the settlement contracted a strange disease with which no one seemed familiar. The illness proved to be a very virulent, debilitating ailment. There was little anyone could do beyond treating them with homemade elixirs and herbal potions and administering priesthood blessings. Sometimes the sickness progressed so quickly that it was over before the victim could receive any attention. David Isom was the first in the settlement to pass away. He was buried on a nearby hill in a new graveyard given the name of Fairfield Cemetery. Others followed, including both parents of the Young family, David and Elizabeth, all of whom shared a place in Fairfield Cemetery as their last resting spot. The disease finally ran its course and survivors were left to fulfill their farming mission at Summer Quarters. One could imagine the feelings of both Lavina and her sister; the new family which they had joined suddenly became their only family, the center of their lives. They had to rely wholly on their husband, John D. Lee, and his extensive group of adopted sons, daughters, and plural wives for companionship and support when confronted with the awesome challenge of crossing the great plains to the Rocky Mountains. After a year at Summer Quarters the Saints were ready to move on to the Salt Lake Valley which Brother Brigham and his company designated as the new gathering place for the Saints. They left the Missouri River encampment on May 26, 1848. Lee described in his detailed journal entries the journey along the Platte River, through the high plains country of Nebraska and Wyoming and across the Great Divide, down into the Salt Lake Valley. He rarely mentioned any individual members of the family in his journals. The strenuous, unvarying routine of the trail, though, must have soon become a test, particularly for the women, not only of their physical endurance, but also of mind and will. The continual dust created by the lumbering draft animals and the churning of wagon wheels was suffocating at times, and a constant source of discomfort and complaint. The Platte River road was smooth, flat and easy at times, but too often it turned into sand hills and sand valleys, while the heat was unbearably oppressive. One of the most formidable challenges came in small packages, namely the mosquitoes. Most of the diaries of those using the Platte River Trail, or the Oregon-California Trail, as it came to be known, mentioned the profusion of gnats and mosquitoes. It seemed a never ending contest with the irksome little creatures to avoid their voracious appetites. One of the most frequent sources of complaint, perhaps for Lavina and other female pioneers, was the necessity of cooking food over open fires. Fuel had to be gathered daily, and as soon as camp was set up at the end of the day and a fire started, the women began preparing the evening meal. The requirement of working so near the open fire caused long skirts to become scorched and riddled with holes. When the bake oven, or dutch oven as we know it today, was used, as it was for almost every cooked meal, the lid had to be removed often to check the food. The fronts of dresses were scorched and toes of shoes burned along with a blistered face. Another chore to be done, though not as frequently as cooking, was washing clothes. It was no simple task in that era, under the best of circumstances. It took on gargantuan proportions when traveling across the plains. Not only was water scarce, what was found was usually so laced with mineral salts that it was almost ineffectual as a cleaning agent. The lye soap carried with them was not much help either. Lavina experienced those arduous homemaking chores and vexing duties, all of which had to be performed regardless of time or place. Because of the nature and extent of the one-thousand-mile, three-month-long hike across the plains, everyone's clothing became dirtier faster and everyone, with increased need for energy, hungered more intensely. So it was with every household chore. What was a simple task in the environs of a home, became a veritable monster of a job while on the trail. The family reached the embryonic city of Salt Lake the last week in September, and immediately set about preparing shelters. The winter of 1848-1849 was difficult for them but that was nothing new. They had experienced far worse than that and were prepared to carry on. Through sharing, encouraged by Brigham Young, everyone in the settlement was able to endure the harsh winter months. Lavina, with some of the others, moved to a place John had constructed, with the help of his wives, at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, and began building up their assets of cattle, sheep and the land itself. The year 1852 was a pivotal one for the John D. Lee family. He was called to fulfill a mission to southern Utah. Departure with two of his wives, Lavina and Polly, began a twenty-seven year sojourn in the land to the south. Lavina's first child was born while the town of Parowan was being organized. Named after his father and his mother's father, he was given the name of John David. Her second child was born a year later in the same community. Their third, Sabina, was born in Cedar City. Each of those children, on arriving at adulthood, married siblings of the John Wesley Clark family. Eventually Lavina and her sister and their children moved to Washington, Utah, where John had purchased land in 1858 with the intent of experimenting with the cultivation of cotton. They lived there for the next twelve years, raising their families in one of the finest homes that John D. Lee had ever built. It was a large rock house which he called his "mansion." At the urging of Brigham Young in 1871, John sold his properties at New Harmony and elsewhere and moved to an area north of Kanab, known as Upper Kanab. Lee referred to the place in his diaries as Skutumpah, an Indian name. Shortly after the move, and before the families of Lavina and Polly had arrived at the new place, John learned that he had been excommunicated from the Church, but for what reason, he could not immediately discern. Some of his wives left him at that time. Those remaining included the Young sisters. They arrived a few months later at the Skutumpah location. Lee stayed there, operating a sawmill for no more than a year, at which time he moved south into the Territory of Arizona. President Young had given him the responsibility for setting up a ferry at the Colorado River crossing. Lavina and Polly remained at the Skutumpah location. Many of the Clark family members moved into the area until, at one time, it was given the name Clarksville. Following Lee's death they moved briefly to St. George, then into Arizona several miles from Springerville, almost on the eastern border, at a place they called Lees Valley. Able to endure only one freezing cold winter there, they moved the following spring about twenty miles to the southwest to the little settlement of Nutrioso. It was there that Lavina remained for the balance of her life. With her children and grandchildren, her sister, Polly, and the family nearby, she seemed to have lived a very satisfactory life. Her daughter Ellen's husband, John Wesley Clark, Jr., became the first postmaster of Nutrioso. Lavina lived for only a few more years. She took ill one day and was unable to recover. She passed away at the age of sixty-three. Her grave is in the Nutrioso town cemetery a few miles north, off Highway 666, going toward Springerville. In the year 1888 many of the Lees and Clarks moved back to Utah. By that time they had built up considerable herds of cattle which they drove back with them. Polly did not leave, however, and seemed to have continued a happy life in the little mountain settlement. Her death came in 1893 at the age of seventy-five. The remains of the two sisters, Polly and Lavina, who had been together all their lives, were not separated at death. They were buried next to one another in the little Nutrioso Cemetery, a few miles east of the town. She married John Doyle LEE 27 Feb 1847 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska. They had 3 children: i. John David LEE, born 19 Mar 1851, died 22 May 1922. ii. Ellen S. LEE, born 11 Nov 1852, died 12 Jun 1924. iii. Melvina LEE, born 18 Jun 1855, died 8 Feb 1920. Notater for MARY ANN WILLIAMS: !She never cared for J.D. as a husband, and fell in love with son John Alma, who she married with J.D.'s blessing, 18 Jan 1859. !NAME: or Mary E. Williams Notater for EMMA B BATCHELOR: !Marriage: IGI says 7 Jan 1858 M183395-2407 18 jul 1863 M183395-7600 Date of 1 jan from Brooks Notater for TERRESSA MORSE: !Marriage: IGI (18 Mar 1859 EH) M183395-3067 by Amasa Lyman (18 Jul 1863 EH) M183395-7601 When her husband Solomon Chamberlain moved north she refused to go, living with the Lee's. She later was sealed to John D. and stayed there until 1870, when she moved to Provo to live with her son. Aged 30 on 1850 census Terressa Morse was married to: 1) William Erskine Bridges 2) Solomon Chamberlin 3) John Doyle Lee 4) Mr. Phelps The identity of her last husband is unknown but she was using Phelps as her surname as early as 1875 when she was interviewed by the Sacramento Union regarding her marriage to John D. Lee. Terressa had two children with Mr. Bridges: Robert Albert Bridges and Worthy Franklyn Bridges. With Mr. Chamberlin she had one daughter: Sariah Louisa Chamberlin. The US 1860 Census of Fort Harmony, Washington, Utah shows a 5 year old child named Eunice living with Terressa Lee. John did not have any children by Terressa according to his own family records. However, John did adopt several Native American children and Eunice is likely one of them. Terressa divorced John D. Lee in 1872 and made her home with her eldest son Robert at Richfield, Utah. She later moved with Robert to Cove which is now known as Sevier. Spouses William Bridges William Erskine Bridges 1814–1887 (m. 1835) Solomon Chamberlain Solomon Chamberlain 1788–1862 (m. 1848) John Lee John Doyle Lee 1812–1877 (m. 1859) Siblings Gabriella Mander Gabriella Morse Mander 1817–1896 Isaac Morse Isaac Finn Morse 1819–1906 Louisa Pense Louisa Morse Pense 1826–1895 William Morse William A Morse 1832–1868 Children Robert Bridges Robert Albert Bridges 1836–1901 Worthy Bridges Worthy Franklyn Bridges 1840–1911 Sariah Redd Sariah Louisa Chamberlain Redd 1849–1908 Barn av JOHN LEE and AGGATHEAN WOOLSEY er: i. JOHN WILLARD32 LEE b 11.10.1849, Big Cottonwood,Salt Lake,Utah Usa; d. 07.10.1923, Nutrioso,Apache,Arizona Usa m LUCINDA MARGARET CLARK, 23.08.1870, Washington,Washington,Utah Usa. ii. ELIZABETH ADELINE LEE b 08.04.1836, Luck Creek,Fayette,Illinois Usa; d. 16.04.1838, Vandalia,Fayette,Illinois Usa. Notater for ELIZABETH ADELINE LEE: !Birthplace listed as Vandalia (Luck Creek), Fayette, Illinois. County could be Randolph. Luck Creek was evidently very near Vandalia. Sealing to parents done again 14 Nov 1967. 224. iii. SARAH JANE LEE b 03.03.1838, Luck Creek,Fayette,Illinois Usa; d. 27.03.1915, Panguitch,Garfield,Utah Usa. iv. WILLIAM OLIVER LEE b 1834; d. 1835. v. JOHN ALMA LEE b 1840; d. 1881 m MARY ANN WILLIAMS, 18.01.1859, Old Harmony,Washington,Utah Usa b 11.09.1844, Springfield,Illinois Usa. Notater for MARY ANN WILLIAMS: !She never cared for J.D. as a husband, and fell in love with son John Alma, who she married with J.D.'s blessing, 18 Jan 1859. !NAME: or Mary E. Williams vi. MARY ADELINE LEE b 1842; d. 1924. vii. JOSEPH HYRUM LEE b 1844; d. 1932. viii. JOHN HEBER LEE b 1846; d. 1853. ix. LOUISA EVELINE LEE b 1850; d. 1932. x. SAMUEL GULLY LEE b 1853; d. 1897. xi. ADELINE LEE b 1855. xii. EZRA TAFT LEE b 1853; d. 1925. Barn av JOHN LEE and NANCY BEAN er: 225. xiii. CORNELIA DECKER32 LEE b 15.01.1846, Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois, USA; d. 24.12.1937, Sanford, Conejos County, Colorado, USa. Barn av JOHN LEE and LOUISA FREE er: xiv. HEBER JOHN32 LEE b 1846; d. 1858. xv. JOHN B LEE b 1848. xvi. HENRY J LEE b 1851. xvii. EMELINE LEE b 1852. xviii. PRESTON A LEE b 1854. xix. ELVINA LEE b 1856. Barn av JOHN LEE and RACHEL WOOLSEY er: xx. ELIZABETH ABIGAIL32 LEE b 1848; d. 1852. xxi. HELEN RACHEL LEE b 1853; d. 1943. xxii. NANCY EMILY LEE b 1853; d. 1930. xxiii. AMORAH LEE b 1856; d. 1945. xxiv. RALPH DOYLE LEE b 1858; d. 1918. xxv. JOHN AMASA LEE b 1860; d. 1939. xxvi. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LEE b 1862; d. 1946. xxvii. JOSEPH WILLARD LEE b 1868; d. 1916. Barn av JOHN LEE and MARTHA BERRY er: xxviii. HARRIET JOSEPHINE32 LEE b 1850; d. 1922. xxix. WILLIAM ORSON LEE b 1852; d. 1928. xxx. ARMELIA LEE b 1854; d. 1854. xxxi. THIRZA JANE LEE b 1855; d. 1894. xxxii. HENRIETTA LEE b 1858; d. 1860. Barn av JOHN LEE and EMALINE WOOLSEY er: xxxiii. ALICE32 LEE b 1855, Utah Usa. xxxiv. BRANT LEE b 1857. Barn av JOHN LEE and SARAH WILLIAMS er: xxxv. JAMES THOMPSON32 LEE b 1847, Utah Usa m MARY COVINGTON, 1870, Utah Usa b 1851, American Fork Utah Utah Usa. xxxvi. GEORGE LEE b 1850, Parowan, Iron, Utah Usa. xxxvii. MARGARET LEE b 1854, Parowan, Iron, Utah Usa. xxxviii. HARVEY PARLEY LEE b 1852; d. 1927. xxxix. GEORGE ALBERT LEE b 1856; d. 1862. xl. MARGARET ANN LEE b 1857; d. 1862. xli. RACHEL OLIVE LEE b 1858; d. 1924. xlii. SARAH ANN LEE b 1860; d. 1920. xliii. CHARLES WILLIAM LEE b 1862; d. 1941. xliv. MARY ELIZABETH LEE b 1864; d. 1941. xlv. ROBERT EDMOND LEE b 1866; d. 1928. xlvi. HELEN JOSEPHINE LEE b 1869; d. 1947. xlvii. WALTER BRIGHAM LEE b 1869; d. 1939. xlviii. AMMON DOYLE LEE b 1872; d. 1940. Barn av JOHN LEE and MARY YOUNG er: 226. xlix. ELIZABETH32 LEE b 24.04.1851, Parowan, Iron County, Utah, USA; d. 17.06.1912, Pima, Graham County, Arizona, USA. l. JAMES YOUNG LEE b 12.07.1852, Parowan Iron County, Utah, USA; d. 09.02.1939 m JESSIE MAY FISH, 05.10.1897, Woodruff, Navajo County, Arizona Territory, USA. li. JOHN DOYLE LEE b 1859, New Harmony Utah Usa. Barn av JOHN LEE and LOVINA YOUNG er: lii. ELLEN S32 LEE b 11.11.1852, Parowan, Iron County, Utah Territory, United States; d. 12.06.1924, Cedar City, Iron County, Utah, United States m JOHN WESLEY CLARK b 03.12.1848, Anderson, Grimes, Texas, United States; d. 09.11.1920, Emery, Emery, Utah, United States. 227. liii. SABINA MELVINA LEE b 18.06.1855, Cedar City, Iron County, Utah Territory, United States; d. 08.02.1920, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, United States. liv. JOHN DAVID LEE b 19.03.1851, Parawan Iron, Parowan, Iron County, Utah, United States; d. 1922, Thatcher,Graham Arizona Usa m (1) EVALINE DORINDA CLARK b 1858; d. 1887 m (2) INEZ LOUISE HAMBLIN b 04.04.1871, Kanab Kane Co Utah Usa; d. 04.03.1933, Thatcher Graham Arizona Usa. lv. MELVINA LEE b 1855; d. 1920. Barn av JOHN LEE and MARY GROVES er: 228. lvi. ERASTUS FRANKLIN32 LEE b 01.03.1854, Cedar City, Iron, Utah Usa; d. 05.11.1914, Hurricane, Washington, Utah Usa. lvii. MIRIAM LEAH LEE b 14.04.1856, Fort Harmony Washington Utah Usa; d. 06.01.1942, Virgin Utah Usa m HENRY CORNELIUS, 04.08.1878 b 08.02.1842, Redruth Cornwall England; d. 08.07.1895, Eureka Juab Co Utah Usa. lviii. LUCY OLIVE LEE b 15.04.1858, Fort Harmony, Washington, Utah Usa; d. 30.01.1922, Virgin Washington Utah Usa m THOMAS FRANKLIN MALONEY, 15.08.1875, Virgin Washington Utah Usa. lix. JOHN HURD LEE b 27.03.1860, Fort Harmony Washington Utah Usa; d. 18.09.1938 m MARTHA TITT, 27.05.1902. lx. ELISHA SQUIRE LEE b 20.07.1862, Kanarraville, Iron, Utah Usa; d. 15.03.1937 m (1) ELIZA TITT, 07.06.1893, St. George,Washington,Utah Usa m (2) LYDIA JANE BEEBE, 10.1923. lxi. MARY SAREPTA LEE b 23.07.1865, New Harmony Washington Utah Usa; d. 23.11.1897, Virgin,Washington,Utah Usa m WILFORD NORMAN BLISS. lxii. JACOB LEE b 28.10.1867, Toquerville Washington Utah Usa; d. 31.01.1947 m MARY MARIE MORRY. 205. PATRICK CABELL31 MASSIE (THOMAS30, SARAH29 COCKE, BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 08.01.1829 Blue Rock Nelson Co Virginia Usa D 20.09.1877 Three Springs Nelson Co Virginia Usa. m SUSAN C WITHERS. b 04.11.1832 Campbell Co Virginia Usa D 23.12.1902. Barn av PATRICK MASSIE and SUSAN WITHERS er: 229. i. ROBERT WITHERS32 MASSIE b 24.04.1858, Virginia Usa; d. 01.01.1944. 206. SARAH MARIA31 MASSIE (THOMAS30, SARAH29 COCKE, BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 22.03.1812 Nelson Co Virginia Usa D 14.04.1844 Boydton Mecklenburg Co Virginia Usa. m WILLIAM OSBORNE GOODE, son of JOHN GOODE and LUCY CLAIBORNE. Han b 16.09.1798 Inglewood Mecklenburg Co Virginia Usa D 03.07.1859 Boydton Mecklenburg Co Virginia Usa. Barn av SARAH MASSIE and WILLIAM GOODE er: i. JOHN THOMAS32 GOODE b 21.07.1831, Boydton Mecklenburg Co Virginia Usa; d. 03.04.1916 m CARRIE STURDIVANT b 27.10.1852, Virginia Usa; d. 05.06.1871. Notater for JOHN THOMAS GOODE: Military CSA Army / Colonel / US Civil War Flag of CSA Occup ? VA State Representative 207. WALLER31 MASSIE (THOMAS30, SARAH29 COCKE, BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 22.04.1822 Warm Springs Bath Co Virginia Usa D 04.07.1856 Ross Co Ohio Usa. m MARY JAMES. b 18.04.1833 Chilicothe Ross Co Ohio Usa D 21.02.1908 Charlottesville Virginia Usa. Barn av WALLER MASSIE and MARY JAMES er: i. GERTRUDE WALLER32 MASSIE b 1855, Ohio Usa; d. 1948, Charlottesville Virginia Usa m WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON b 29.10.1851, Cumberland Co Virginia Usa; d. 1935, Charlottesville Albermarle Co Virginia Usa. Notater for WILLIAM MYNN THORNTON: Org. 1875-1930 University of Virginia, Professor Professor of Applied Mathematics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 27 =5
208. JOHN STEVENS32 LIVINGSTON (VAN VECHTEN31, JOHN30, JAMES29, JOHN28, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 02.08.1858 New York Usa D 12.10.1925. m SARAH LUCRETIA JANES. b 1860. Barn av JOHN LIVINGSTON and SARAH JANES er: 230. i. DONALD COOK33 LIVINGSTON b 11.09.1900, New York Usa; d. 1957. 209. MARY LIVINGSTON32 LUDLOW (ELIZABETH31 LIVINGSTON, EDWARD PHILIP30, PHILIP29, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 24.04.1843 Clarmount Colombia Co New York Usa D 1919. m VALENTINE GILL HALL 24.04.1861 New York Usa, son of VALENTINE HALL and SUSAN TONNELE. Han b 27.03.1834 New York Usa D 17.07.1880. Barn av MARY LUDLOW and VALENTINE HALL er: 231. i. ANNA REBECCA33 HALL b 17.03.1863, Chestnut, United States; d. 07.12.1892, New York City, New York Co., New York, United States. ii. ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON HALL b 26.08.1865, New York Usa; d. 16.12.1944, Mannhatten New York Usa m STANLEY MORTIMER, 20.01.1890. iii. VALENTINE GILL HALL b 12.11.1867, Mannhatten New York Usa; d. 12.11.1867. iv. MARY LIVINGSTON HALL b 16.10.1869; d. 03.12.1872. v. EDITH LIVINGSTON HALL b 26.09.1873, Rhinebeck Dutchess Co New York Usa; d. 04.02.1920, Mannhatten New York Usa m FORBES MORGAN. vi. EDWARD LUDLOW HALL b 1875; d. 1932 m JOSEPHINE BOORAEM ZABRISKIE b 23.02.1878; d. 1912. 210. SPENCER32 CLINTON (GEORGE WILLIAM31, CATHERINE LIVINGSTON30 JONES, MARGARET29 LIVINGSTON, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 29.06.1839 Erie Co New York Usa D 06.12.1914. m (1) SARAH RILEY, dau of WILLIAM RILEY and FRANCES STILLMAN. b 06.12.1851 D 06.10.1880. m (2) CARRIE RILEY. b 23.08.1859 D 14.06.1887. m (3) CORA CALDWELL. b 07.1870 D 1925. Barn av SPENCER CLINTON and SARAH RILEY er: i. DEWITT33 CLINTON b 1870, Buffalo Erie Co New York Usa; d. 1950. ii. DR MARSHALL CLINTON b 22.07.1873, Buffalo Erie Co New York Usa; d. 03.09.1973, Tennessee Usa m ALETHE EVANS b 1873; d. 1950. iii. ANNE CLINTON b 1875, Buffalo Erie Co New York Usa; d. 1950 m URQUHART WILCOX b 22.10.1874, New Haven Co Connecticut Usa; d. 16.05.1941. Barn av SPENCER CLINTON and CORA CALDWELL er: iv. SPENCER33 CLINTON. 211. ELIZA GLASS32 LIVINGSTON (SCHUYLER31, PETER SCHUYLER30, WALTER29, ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 07.09.1831 New York City New York Co New York Usa D 03.11.1922. m WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS. Han b 04.09.1828 D 31.12.1887. Barn av ELIZA LIVINGSTON and WILLIAM PARSONS er: 232. i. WILLIAM BARCLAY33 PARSONS b 15.04.1859, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 09.05.1932, New York City, New York, Usa. 212. MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER (COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.07.1850 Columbus Franklin Co Ohio Usa D 16.01.1897 Columbus Franklin Co Ohio Usa. m ROBERT EMMET SHELDON. Han b 01.06.1845 Tiffin Seneca Co Ohio Usa D 21.01.1917 Columbus Franklin Co Ohio Usa. Barn av MARY BUTLER and ROBERT SHELDON er: 233. i. FLORA33 SHELDON b 17.03.1872, Franklin Co Ohio Usa; d. 08.10.1972, New York Usa. 213. MARY ANN32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1831 Robeson, North Carolina Usa D 11.09.1897 Robeson, North Carolina Usa. m WILLIAM LOCKLEAR. Han b 1819 North Carolina Usa D 02.03.1885 North Carolina Usa. Barn av MARY LOWRY and WILLIAM LOCKLEAR er: 234. i. ISRAEL33 LOCKLEAR b 22.10.1853, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 31.08.1932, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa. ii. MACK LOCKLEAR b 10.1850, Robeson, North Carolina, United States; d. 19.09.1924, Gaddysville, Robeson, North Carolina, United States. 235. iii. ELIZABETH AMARETTE LOCKLEAR b 18.04.1849, Robeson, North Carolina, Usa; d. 16.11.1921, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. 214. PATRICK PERRY32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 29.12.1820 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 17.11.1892 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m (1) CATHRINE STRICKLAND. b 1842 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D før 08.1888 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (2) RUTHIE CHAVIS, dau of THOMAS CHAVIS and AVVABELLA RANSOM. b 1844 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (3) MARY T CALLAHAN 28.03.1882 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, dau of DUNCAN CALLAHAN and ANN M. b 14.06.1856 Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa D 12.05.1940 Robeson Co, North Carolina Usa. Notater for MARY T CALLAHAN: Mrs. Mary T. Hatcher, about 60, Indian woman of the Pembroke section died this morning at her home. Funeral rites will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from Harper's Ferry church, with burial in the church cemetery. Deceased was a widow. Barn av PATRICK LOWRY and CATHRINE STRICKLAND er: 236. i. EMALINE33 LOWRY b 1840, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 28.08.1920, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. MAZINNA ANN LOWRY b 10.02.1848, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 01.08.1829, Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina Usa m WILLIAM BRAYBOY, 08.10.1868, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 31.03.1844, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 29.05.1918, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 237. iii. AARON LOWRY b 21.03.1853, Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.10.1936, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iv. RUSSELL LOWRY b 1858, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. v. BROWN LOWRY b 1860, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. vi. MELVIN LOWRY b 1846, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 22.06.1917, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m NANCY CUMMINGS, 1868, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1841, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.02.1922, Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for MELVIN LOWRY: Other information in the record of Melvin Lowry from North Carolina Deaths Name Melvin Lowry Event Date 22 Jun 1917 Event Place Pembroke Township, Robeson, North Carolina Gender Male Race (Original) Indian Race Indian Age (Original) 71y 1m 7d Birth Date 15 May 1846 Birthplace Robeson County, N.C. Marital Status Married Father's Name Patrick Lowry Father's Birthplace Robeson County, N.C. Mother's Name Katie Strickland Mother's Birthplace N.C. Occupation Farmer Cemetery Harpers Ferry Cemetery Burial Date 23 Jun 1917 Informant's Name (Original) X Citing this Record "North Carolina Deaths, 1906-1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F34R-55T : 8 December 2014), Katie Strickland in entry for Melvin Lowry, 22 Jun 1917; citing Pembroke Township, Robeson, North Carolina, reference fn 254 cn 34, State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh; FHL 238. vii. SARAH LOWRY b 1857, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 239. viii. MOLLY LOWRY b 1857, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d by 03.1898, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 240. ix. PINKNEY LOWRY b 1858, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. Burnt Swamp TWP Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av PATRICK LOWRY and RUTHIE CHAVIS er: x. PENNIE JANE33 LOWRY b 14.03.1866, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 10.08.1937, Robeson County North Carolina Usa m HARDY OXENDINE, 10.05.1883, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 04.03.1862, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 08.10.1945, Maxton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av PATRICK LOWRY and MARY CALLAHAN er: xi. JOSEPHINE33 LOWRY b 1883, Resident, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. xii. MARTHA V LOWRY b 30.04.1885, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 26.02.1966, Hamlet Richmond Co North Carolina Usa m THOMAS B SANDERSON, 27.01.1903, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 22.05.1883, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 27.06.1931, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 241. xiii. MARY LOWRY b 30.04.1885, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 09.07.1978, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 215. PURDY32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1822 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 05.02.1892 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m WINNIE LOCKLEAR 03.05.1848 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. b 1826 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 18.06.1907 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av PURDY LOWRY and WINNIE LOCKLEAR er: i. WILLIAM B.33 LOWRY b 06.08.1858, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 07.05.1930, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m LUCINDA REVELS, 12.03.1881, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1862, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 07.10.1923, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for LUCINDA REVELS: The following was taken from the Oct. 15, 1923 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: MRS. W. B. LOWREY A Good Woman Who Was a Blessing to Her Community - Funeral Attended by a Large Crowd. Lumberton, R. 2 - The death angel visited the home of Mr. W. B. Lowrey Sunday, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m., and took his companion away. The funeral was conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Big Branch cemetery by Revs. L. W. Jacobs and W. G. Hunt in the presence of a very large crowd of friends and relatives. She was a consistent member of the church for many years. The pallbearers were Messrs. Willie, A.B., Charlie and F.L. Locklear, Grad Hunt, Real Sanderson. The remains were laid to rest under a heavy shower of beautiful flowers. She was the mother of 9 children: Hector of McDonald, Peter of Fredericksburg, Pa., Archie of Lumberton R. 3, Thomas of Lumberton R. 2, James of Lumberton R. 5, Frank of Pembroke, Mrs. J. L. Scott of Lumberton, R. 6, D. R., who lives with the father, and Melton, who died April 6, 1919. She was a lover of children and did many good deeds to help humanity. To know her was to lover her. There is one sister, Mrs. A. Chavis of St. Paul. The father and children are grateful for many kindnesses and for the contribution at the funeral amounting to $55.51. FRANK LOCKLEAR Family links: Spouse: William B. Lowrey (1858 - 1930) Children: Hector Lowery (1883 - 1958)* Ida Louise Lowrey Scott (1885 - 1969)* Archie Lowery (1886 - 1958)* Tommie Lowery (1887 - 1961)* Frank Lowery (1893 - 1972)* James Lowery (1895 - 1956)* Dock B. Lowery (1897 - 1985)* Milton Lowrie (1900 - 1919)* ii. MERINA LOWRY b 1850, Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. Robeson, North Carolina, United States. iii. EMILY LOWRY b 1856, Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. 216. JAMES WILSON32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1830 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 17.01.1926 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (1) HULDAH RANSOM 07.05.1857 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (2) AMANDA SANDERSON 22.08.1878 Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina Usa, dau of WILLIAM SANDERS and SARAH STRONG. b 1848 North Carolina Usa D 20.01.1921 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for JAMES WILSON LOWRY: James was the son of Allen and Mary Cumbo Lowry. His first marriage was to Huldah Ransom on May 7, 1857 in Robeson County, North Carolina. After her death, he married Amanda Sanderson Oxendine on Aug. 22, 1878 in the Thompson section of Robeson County. The following was taken from the Feb. 4, 1926 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: The death angel came down and took the soul of James Lowery and carried it to heaven. He was one of the oldest citizens of Robeson county, and well known. He died Jan. 20. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church and the remains were interred in the church cemetery. He was a member of Pleasant Grove church for years and was a great worker for the Lord. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Moore. The pallbearers were Joe Miller, Foster Chavis, Sam Jacobs, Warren Jacobs and DeBerry Jacobs. There was the largest crowd out that had seen in some time. We feel it a great loss to lose our old friend, but we feel our loss is his gain. SWANNIE CHAVIS ***NOTE: According to his NC death certificate, he died on Jan. 17, 1926. According to the 1850 Federal Census, his birth year was closer to 1837. Notater for AMANDA SANDERSON: Amanda was the daughter of William Sanderson. At the time of her marriage to James Lowry on Aug. 22, 1878 in the Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina, she had the married name of Oxendine. ***NOTE: Her married name is spelled Lowrey on her headstone. Barn av JAMES LOWRY and AMANDA SANDERSON er: 242. i. DANIEL EDWIN33 LOWRY b 03.10.1881, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 10.07.1982, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 243. ii. LULA J LOWRY b 05.08.1883, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 17.11.1953, Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 217. CALVIN CALHOUN32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.01.1835 Drowning Creek Bladen, North Carolina D 10.06.1892 Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. m MARIAH SAMPSON 11.03.1858 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, dau of HENRY SAMPSON and NANCY CARTER. b 17.03.1839 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 16.03.1908 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Notater for MARIAH SAMPSON: Maria was the daughter of Henry and Nancy Carter Sampson. She married Calvin Calhoun Lowry on March 11, 1858 in Robeson County, North Carolina. Their marriage produced seven sons and five daughters. At least five of their sons were Methodist ministers. Their son, Rev. Doctor Fuller Lowry was one of the most prominent Lumbees and served on the Board of Directors for the North Carolina outdoor drama "Strike at the Wind." "Strike at the Wind" depicts the struggles of Henry Berry Lowry (Lowrie) to overcome oppression during and after the Civil War. Henry Berry was the older brother of Calvin Lowry. Amazingly, four of Calvin and Maria Lowry's children lived to be 100 years old or older (B. W. Lowry [100], Annie Bell Lowry Moore Spaulding [100], Rev. F. R. Lowry [102], and Nancy Lowry Revels [102]). Two other children, Rev. Doctor Fuller Lowry (mentioned above), lived to age 96, and Deborah Lowry Woodell, lived to age ninety-three. Barn av CALVIN LOWRY and MARIAH SAMPSON er: i. HENRY H33 LOWRY b 10.01.1859, Pembroke, Robeson ,North Carolina Usa; d. 22.04.1936, Durham Co North Carolina Usa. 244. ii. BILLY WILLIAM LOWRY b 01.10.1860, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 27.01.1961, Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. 245. iii. ABNER B LOWRY b 26.10.1862, Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina, USA; d. 26.07.1944, Robeson, North Carolina, USA. 246. iv. ANABELLA LOWRY b 03.12.1864, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 30.10.1965, Durham Durham North Carolina Usa. v. CANADY C. LOWRY b 04.02.1867, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 04.09.1943, Durham Co North Carolina Usa m PEGGIE DOVIE OXENDINE, 09.12.1888, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 17.04.1868, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 04.03.1924, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Notater for CANADY C. LOWRY: The following was taken from the Sep. 7, 1943 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Prominient Indian Minister Passes; Last Rites Today Rev. Canady Lowry was Prominent in Religious and Educational Life of County for Many Years. Funeral rites for Rev. Canady Lowry, 76, prominent Indian minister and citizien of Robeson, who died at Duke hospital early Saturday morning, were held at Hopewell church at 2 p.m. today. The services were in charge of Rev. G. D. Locklear of Pembroke and Rev. J. E. Sawyer of Sanford. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The Rev. Lowery, long prominent in the religious and education life of the county, is survived by ten children--four sons and six daughters--and it was stated here today that all of them are well educated, and at some time each of them has been a teacher. The sons are Rev. J. R. Lowery, well known minister of Pembroke, and M. L. Lowery, prominent teacher of the same place. Sterling Page Lowery also lives at Pembroke, while Calvin, another son, is a resident of Baltimore. The daughters are: Mrs. Martha Lee Sanderson, who lives in Georgia, Pearly Lee, Maria Losha, Vashti May and Mrs. Phoda Lowery and Mrs. Dora Dial, all of Pembroke. The deceased is also survived by five brothers and four sisters. All of the brothers live at Pembroke, they being Revs. E. b R., and D. F., these being well known Indian ministers, together with A. B. and W. B. Lowery, while the sisters are Mrs. Annabel Spaulding of Clarkton, Mrs. Deborah Woodell, who lives in Delaware, and Mrs. Nancy C. Revels and Mrs. Maria Oxendine, of Pembroke. vi. FRENCH ROGER LOWRY b 11.04.1869, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 06.07.1971, Durham Co North Carolina Usa m (1) CHESSIE STEWART m (2) ANNABELL OXENDINE, 01.02.1894, Burnt Swamp section of Robeson County, North Carolina Usa. vii. DEBORAH L LOWRY b 20.06.1871, North Carolina Usa; d. 08.08.1964, Delmar Wicomico County Maryland, Usa m WILLIAM RUFUS WOODELL b 23.01.1873; d. 02.01.1944. viii. EDMOND LOWRY b 29.06.1873, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 05.04.1956, Rowland Robeson County North Carolina Usa m SARAH HATCHER, 24.06.1903, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 03.12.1886, South Carolina Usa; d. 07.05.1926, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. ix. SUSAN LOWRY b 29.05.1876, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 04.03.1935, Smiths Robeson County North Carolina Usa m LUTHER OXENDINE b 29.02.1876, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 08.11.1950, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. x. NANCY LOWRY b 24.11.1878, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 19.06.1981, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa m LUTHER REVELS, 25.12.1902, Robeson County, North Carolina Usa b 09.11.1883, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 13.01.1956, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 247. xi. DOCTOR FULLER LOWRY b 08.01.1881, Elrod Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 13.08.1977, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 248. xii. MARIAH LOWRY b 24.11.1882, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 02.04.1956, Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. 218. MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1840 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 13.02.1907 Welch Creek, Columbus, North Carolina. m (1) BENJAMIN SPAULDING 1850, son of BENJAMIN SPAULDING and EDITH JACOBS. Han b 1824 Columbus North Carolina Usa D 11.11.1864 Whiteville Columbus North Carolina, United States of America. m (2) AARON MOORE 25.09.1865 Columbus, North Carolina Usa, son of BENJAMIN MOORE and MARTHA JACOBS. Han b 07.10.1844 Duplin Co.North Carolina Usa D 08.10.1914 Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina Usa. Notater for BENJAMIN SPAULDING: Ben Beefer AKA Notater for AARON MOORE: Aron Moore North Carolina, Deaths Name: Aron Moore Event Date: 08 Oct 1914 Event Place: Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina Gender: Male Race (Original): Colored Race: Colored Age (Original): 70y Birth Year (Estimated): 1844 Birthplace: Duplin Co. Marital Status: Widowed Father's Name: Aron Moore Father's Birthplace: Duplin Co. Occupation: Farmer Cemetery: Moore Burial Grounds Burial Date: 09 Oct 1914 Informant's Name (Original): X GS Film number: 1877841 , Digital Folder Number: 4163061 , Image Number: 2703 , Reference ID: 15 Attach to Family Tree View the document View the original document to see a piece of history Download document North Carolina, Deaths, 1906-1930 Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Deaths, 1906-1930," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F3FN-W85 : accessed 15 January 2015), Aron Moore, 08 Oct 1914; citing Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina, reference 15, State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 1,877,841. Barn av MARIA LOWRY and BENJAMIN SPAULDING er: 249. i. BENNIE MARIAH33 SPAULDING b 01.1865, Columbus North Carolina Usa; d. 1940, Welchs Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa; Stebarn. 250. ii. JOHN ANDREW SPAULDING b 12.10.1856, Columbus Co North Carolina Usa; d. 10.04.1911, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iii. ANNIE JANE SPAULDING. iv. GEORGE SPAULDING. v. RHODA SPAULDING. vi. ANNIE MADELINE SPAULDING. vii. DAVID SPAULDING. viii. HENRY EVAN SPAULDING. ix. MARY FRANCIS SPAULDING. x. BERNARD SPAULDING. Barn av MARIA LOWRY and AARON MOORE er: xi. MARTHA33 MOORE, g. WILLIAM J HILL, 22.02.1903, Magnolia ,Duplin North Carolina Usa. Notater for MARTHA MOORE: Mary Moore mentioned in the record of William J. Hill and Martha Moore Name Mary Moore Gender Female Other information in the record of and from North Carolina, County Marriages Name William J. Hill Event Type Marriage Event Date 22 Feb 1903 Event Place Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina, United States Gender Male Age 60 Marital Status Married Race Black Birth Year (Estimated) 1843 Father's Name Jeffrey Hill Mother's Name Phillis Hill Spouse's Name Martha Moore Spouse's Gender Female Spouse's Age 49 Spouse's Race Black Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1854 Spouse's Father's Name Aaron Moore Spouse's Mother's Name Mary Moore xii. ISAIH MOORE b 1864 m ANNA TAYLOR, 22.03.1896, Magnolia ,Duplin North Carolina Usa. xiii. AARON EDWARD MOORE b 1867, Columbus County North Carolina Usa; d. 04.06.1925, White Creek Bladen North Carolina Usa m AMELIA BUNTING, 16.10.1892, Colombus North Carolina Usa. 251. xiv. JOSEPHINE B MOORE b 18.02.1868, Columbus, North Carolina, USA; d. 07.04.1902, Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. 252. xv. FRANCES MOORE b 22.09.1868, Hillsborough Orange North Carolina Usa; d. 25.11.1941, Welch Creek, Columbus, North Carolina Usa; Stebarn. xvi. REBECCA MOORE b 10.10.1870; d. 08.02.1909 m O H LENNON, 13.03.1889, Columbus, North Carolina Usa. Notater for REBECCA MOORE: Aaron Moore mentioned in the record of O.H. Lennon and Rebecca I. Moore Name: Aaron Moore Gender: Male Wife: Mariah Moore Daughter: Rebecca I. Moore Other information in the record of O.H. Lennon and Rebecca I. Moore from North Carolina, Marriages Name: O.H. Lennon Spouse's Name: Rebecca I. Moore Event Date: 13 Mar 1889 Event Place: Columbus, North Carolina Mother's Name: Rhoda Lennon Spouse's Father's Name: Aaron Moore Spouse's Mother's Name: Mariah Moore Race: Black Spouse's Race: Black Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75238-1 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 557730 , Reference ID: p 102 Attach to Family Tree No image available North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979 Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F887-32H : accessed 15 January 2015), Aaron Moore in entry for O.H. Lennon and Rebecca I. Moore, 13 Mar 1889; citing Columbus, North Carolina, reference p 102; FHL microfilm 557,730. 253. xvii. MARIAH MOORE b 17.12.1871, Duplin Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.08.1964, Warsaw, Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina Usa. 254. xviii. HANNAH SURRENE MOORE b 1872, Duplin Co North Carolina Usa; d. 05.10.1938, Teachey, Duplin, North Carolina Usa. 255. xix. IOMA MOORE b 1881. xx. MARINDA MOORE b 1861 m JAMES STOKES, 22.03.1896, Magnolia ,Duplin North Carolina Usa b 1875. 256. xxi. GEORGE E MOORE b Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa. xxii. JOHN MOORE b 1856, Westfield Indiana Usa m MARY REBECCA STANBOROUGH, 1876, Westfield, Indiana Usa b 28.10.1856, Westfield Indiana Usa; d. 1900. xxiii. WILEY MOORE b 1860, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa; d. Welchs Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa. 257. xxiv. JAMES DANIEL MOORE b 1863, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa; d. Welchs Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa. xxv. MARY ELIZA MOORE b 03.03.1865, Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa; d. 18.03.1922, Welchs Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa m (1) J L FREEMAN m (2) BENJAMIN MITCHELL. xxvi. ELIZA MOORE b 1867, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa m JOHN FREEMAN. Notater for JOHN FREEMAN: Clawhammer xxvii. IDA MOORE b 1876, Kentuckey Usa. Notater for IDA MOORE: UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1880 District ED 145 Sheet Number and Letter 279D Household ID 13588869 Affiliate Name The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number T9 Affiliate Film Number 0424 GS Film Number 1254424 Digital Folder Number 005160684 Image Number 00282 xxviii. SIMEON MOORE b 1878, Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa. xxix. CROSSBURY MOORE b 09.1881, Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa. xxx. LORAVINIA MOORE b 07.01.1883, Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa; d. 02.12.1948, Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa m ANDREW MITCHELL. xxxi. ISABELLE MOORE. 258. xxxii. WILLIAM LUTHER MOORE b 12.10.1857, Columbus County North Carolina Usa; d. 22.12.1930, Maxton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 219. SARAH JANE32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1842 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 03.01.1938 Fairmonth Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m MCDUFFIE CUMMINGS. Barn av SARAH LOWRY and MCDUFFIE CUMMINGS er: 259. i. NEIL PATRICK33 CUMMINGS b 10.1875, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 15.09.1945, Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 260. ii. BELLAMY C CUMMINGS b 04.08.1883, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 15.12.1956, Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 220. HENRY BERRY32 LOWRY (ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1845 Hopewell Community, in Robeson County, North Carolina D Robeson County North Carolina. m RHODA STRONG 07.03.1865 Robeson County North Carolina Usa, dau of JOHN GORMAN and CELIA STRONG. b 1854 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 18.10.1909 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for HENRY BERRY LOWRY: NOTE: Henry Berry Lowry is revered by the Lumbee as a Robin Hood type figure and is considered a champion of the mistreated and poor. In 1868, North Carolina Governor W. W. Holden declared Lowry an outlaw and in 1871 the General Assembly placed a $10,000 bounty on his head that was never collected. Lowry's legend only grew with the mystery that surrounded his disapperance. Barn av HENRY LOWRY and RHODA STRONG er: i. MAGGIE33 LOWRY b 1868, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 15.02.1931, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m HEZEKIAH LOCKLEAR b 16.03.1936, Scotland Co North Carolina Usa; d. 31.12.2010, Maxton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 221. GEORGE WASHINGTON32 LOWERY (DANIEL31, JAMES30, JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1834 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 07.09.1915 Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. m CATHARINE DIAL, dau of SOLOMON LOCKLEAR and MARY DIAL. b 17.03.1844 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 14.10.1920 Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for CATHARINE DIAL: Catharine was the daughter of Solomon Locklear and his first wife, Mary "Polly" Dial. Polly was a clan mother, and her husband and her children adopted her last name, Dial. Catharine Dial married Washington Lowery on Oct. 31, 1863 in Robeson County, North Carolina. Her sister, Darcus Dial Bullard, is buried at the Bullard Family Cemetery on Ina Road in Pembroke, NC. ***NOTE: Her name was given as Catharine Dial on the NC Marriage Collection and on the NC death certificates of her daughters, Elizabeth and Polly and as Catherine Locklear on the NC death certificate of her son, Jim. ***NOTE: Her birth and death dates and burial information were taken from her NC death certificate. ***NOTE: Solomon Locklear reverted back to the Locklear surname after his second marriage to Sarah Locklear. Barn av GEORGE LOWERY and CATHARINE DIAL er: 261. i. JAMES Q33 LOWERY b 12.03.1876, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 18.01.1958, Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 262. ii. ELIZABETH LOWERY b 11.08.1867, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 06.12.1955, Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. iii. POLLY LOWERY b 1870, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 14.01.1925, Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa m ALEXANDER LLOYD b 1866, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 14.04.1931, Lumberton Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. Notater for ALEXANDER LLOYD: “Alex” 222. REBECCA32 LOWERY (DANIEL31, JAMES30, JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1827 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 28.12.1917 Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. m WILLIS DIAL 30.03.1854 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa. Han b 1827 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 30.05.1896 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. Barn av REBECCA LOWERY and WILLIS DIAL er: i. PETER33 DIAL b 10.10.1875, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 30.09.1959, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa m SARAH BULLARD, 12.09.1907, Robeson County, North Carolina Usa b 1888, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 06.08.1930, Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. 223. SIR JAMES32 HAMILTON (JAMES31, JAMES30, JOHN JAMES29, CAPT. JOHN28, SIR JAMES27, JAMES26, COL. JAMES25, SIR GEORGE24, JAMES23, CLAUD22, JAMES IV21, JAMES20, ) b 24.08.1838 Brighton Sussex England D 03.01.1913 London Middlesex England. m MARY ANNA CURZON-HOWE, dau of RICHARD CURZON and ANNE GORE. b 23.07.1848 England D 10.05.1929 London Middlesex England. Notater for SIR JAMES HAMILTON: Occup 1860-1880 England Member of Parliament Occup 1885-1913 2nd Duke of Abercorn Barn av SIR HAMILTON and MARY CURZON-HOWE er: i. LORD JAMES ALBERT EDWARD33 HAMILTON b 30.11.1869, London Middlesex England; d. 12.09.1953, London Middlesex England m LADY ROSALIND CECILIA CAROLINE BINGHAM, DUCHESS b 26.02.1869, England; d. 18.01.1958, England. Notater for LORD JAMES ALBERT EDWARD HAMILTON: Occup 1900-1913 England Member of Parliament Occup 1913-1953 3rd Duke of Abercorn 224. SARAH JANE32 LEE (JOHN DOYLE31, RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 03.03.1838 Luck Creek,Fayette,Illinois Usa D 27.03.1915 Panguitch,Garfield,Utah Usa. m (1) CHARLES WAKEMAN DALTON 30.12.1852 Parowan,Iron,Utah Usa, son of SIMON DALTON and ANNA WAKEMAN. Han b 10.07.1826 Wysox, Bradford, Pennsylvania Usa. m (2) GEORGE MCCOOK UNDERWOOD 31.12.1852 Beaver,Beaver Co.Utah Usa, son of JOHN UNDERWOOD and NANCY VIE. Han b 25.12.1830 Columbiana County, Ohio, USA D 03.06.1912 Panguitch, Garfield, Utah Usa. Notater for SARAH JANE LEE: !Birth date and place from 183393 Endowment House #1838. On group sheet they are listed as 3 Mar 1838, Luck Creek, Fayette, Illinois. County could be Raldolph. Birthdate could be 3 Mar 1837. Original baptism 1845. Redone because records did not survive. She would have been age 8 in 1845 if born in 1837. She and her husband, Charles Wakeman Dalton, were sealed by George Albert Smith. Spelling of last name could be Dolton. IGI 8125302-78 Bap: 16 Nov 1967 SL; END: 20 mar 1857 EH; SP: 14 Nov 1967 SL !MARRIAGE: Recheck date. If she was endowed 30 Oct 1852 it seems they might have been sealed that same day instead of being mad 31 Dec 1852? From her childhood, Sarah Jane had a vivid memory of the occasion when the Prophet Joseph and his brother, Hyrum, were killed, as she lived near the Smiths. When their bodies were brought home from Carthage Jail, she cried bitterly. One day the Prophet's mother took her into a room of the Smith home, which had an unused fireplace with a curtain around it and showed her the Egyptian mummies Joseph had received. She crossed the plains with her father's company at the age of nine or ten years, walking most of the way with her aged grandmother, Abigail Shaffer, who died on the trail soon after they crossed the Missouri River. The company eventually arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1848. She lived around with her folks, as circumstances would permit, until she was fifteen years old, and then was persuaded to marry a polygamist, as the third wife of Charles Dalton. The ceremony was performed by George A. Smith. She had three children before she was twenty. She was in love with a young man when she married Dalton, so was not very happy with him. Dalton married three other women after he married Sarah Jane, one of whom was Lucinda Lee. Sarah Jane wanted her children to attend school. In order to pay for their tuition, she cleaned Lucinda's home, as well as doing the washing, ironing, and other various jobs for her. Sarah Jane always had to work very hard to educate and support her growing family since her husband provided very poorly for them. After many years of marriage to Dalton, and bearing almost every privation, she decided to leave him and make a go of it on her own. A bishop's trial was held and she was granted a divorce. He was present at the proceedings and gave his consent for the separation. He gave her a small one-room house, which she sold for $150.00, and applied the money on a $600.00 home. She found a job at Minersville, Utah as proprietress of a hotel and finished making the payments on the home. Dalton gave her boys a small piece of land, a team of horses, and a few cows, which they turned over to the United Order, and came out of it with nothing. This experience embittered them to the extent that they did very little for or in the church thereafter. They worked very hard, however, to help their mother until they married and made homes for themselves. When her ninth child was about seven years old, she met and married George McCook Underwood, who had come to Beaver when the army was stationed at Fort Cameron, just outside the town. He was a blacksmith and worked for the soldiers at the fort. On June 29, 1869 she had her tenth child, whom she named Lucy. She still had to work hard helping to provide for her family. After George left the service of the army, they moved to Marysvale, Utah, to work in the mines, which were booming at that time. She divorced him while living there, because of his heavy drinking, and moved to Beaver. Underwood went to Panguitch and put up a blacksmith shop, the only one in the vicinity for many years. He was an expert in this line, and could have made money but he continued drinking. Not many years before his death, he quit drinking and threw away his tobacco, tea, and coffee. Sarah Jane spent several summers on the Prince Ranch at Panguitch Lake, making butter and cheese, which she sold for tax money and provisions. Later she re-married Underwood and lived with him until his death. Her worldly possessions were limited. They lived in a small frame house first, and then in a two-room house across the street from the church. The third home they bought was a small house one block west of the church where they lived until both had passed away. Barn av SARAH LEE and CHARLES DALTON er: i. HEBER JOSEPH33 DALTON b 12.09.1853; d. 27.12.1930. ii. WILLIAM DALTON b 07.03.1855, Fort Harmony, Washington, Utah Usa; d. Idaho. Notater for WILLIAM DALTON: As a young man, William traveled extensively for twenty years covering most of the United States and then went to South Africa. He bought a good farm in Idaho near his sister Ella Richardson, where he had a good furnished house. In his youth he had a sweetheart but would not marry until he had sufficient means to provide for a wife as he wanted to do. She waited for eight years and then married another man. iii. HENRIETTA DALTON b 13.01.1857. iv. JOHN DOYLE DALTON b 09.04.1859; d. 03.01.1940. Notater for JOHN DOYLE DALTON: (Doil) v. AGATHA ANN DALTON b 05.04.1861; d. 13.10.1900. vi. MARY ROSEBELL DALTON b 10.09.1863, Centerville, Davis, Utah Usa; d. 1865, In infancy. vii. SARAH VILATE DALTON b 10.08.1866; d. 29.01.1928. viii. SADA LUELLA DALTON b 29.01.1869. ix. THADEUS WALTER DALTON b 01.05.1871; d. 17.11.1951. Barn av SARAH LEE and GEORGE UNDERWOOD er: x. LUCY33 UNDERWOOD b 29.06.1879, Beaver, Beaver Co., Utah Usa; d. 08.08.1964, Panguitch, Garfield, Utah Usa m WILFORD WOODRUFF PENDLETON, 21.05.1900, Panguitch, Garfield, Utah Usa b 27.11.1876, St. George, Washigton, Utah Usa; d. 15.01.1942, Panguitch, Garfield, Utah Usa. 225. CORNELIA DECKER32 LEE (JOHN DOYLE31, RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 15.01.1846 Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois, USA D 24.12.1937 Sanford, Conejos County, Colorado, USa. m (1) THOMAS JEFFERSON WILLIAMS 04.09.1842 Quincy, Adams, Illinois, Usa. m (2) LARS PEDERSON MORTENSEN 29.12.1863 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Usa, son of PEDER MORTENSEN and HELENA SANDERSON. Han b 25.07.1842 Praestø, Vordingborg Kommune, Sjælland, Denmark D 27.06.1910 Sanford, Conejos County, Colorado, USA. Notater for LARS PEDERSON MORTENSEN: Lars Mortensen, an active and prominent Elder in the Church, was born July 25, 1842, at Haarbolle, on the island of Moen, Præstö amt, Denmark, the son of Peter Mortonsen and Helene Sandersen. Becoming a convert to "Mormonism," he was baptized Oct. 31, 1855. Early in 1856 he left his native island to emigrate to America. He crossed the Atlantic in the ship "Thornton" and the plains in James G. Willie's handcart company, which arrived in Salt Lake City Nov. 9, 1856. Soon after his arrival in Utah, he proceeded with his parents and brothers and sisters to Parowan, Iron county, becoming a permanent resident of that place. In February, 1859, he was ordained an Elder by Wm. H. Dame and in 1865 (Feb. 22nd) he was ordained a Seventy by Wm. C. McGregor and became a member of the 69th quorum of Seventy. In 1863 (Dec. 29th) he married Cornelia Decker (a daughter of Zachariah B. Decker and Nancy Bean), who was born Jan. 15, 1846. This marriage was blessed with twelve children, namely, Cornelia A., Nancy E., Helena L., Lars H., Alice Gertrude, Minnie M., Arlington P., Rulon E., Martin J., Golda G., Wilford W. and Pearl C. In March, 1876, he married Sarah V. Decker, a sister of his first wife, who bore her husband eight children, namely, Harriet Ella, Sarah, Kate, Alvarez D., Laurence, Hazel, Edwin and Myrtle. In 1866 Bro. Mortensen, responding to call, went to the Missouri River as a Church teamster in Captain Daniel Thompson's ox train. Going on this mission he left his father on his deathbed, whom he never saw again alive. When the United Order was introduced in Parowan in 1874, Bro. Mortensen was chosen as foreman of the north field and also as a director of the United Order Manufacturing Institution. In 1875 he was ordained a High Priest by Wilford Woodruff and set apart as a member of the High Council of the Parowan Stake. From 1877 to 1886 he acted as Sunday school superintendent at Parowan. He also acted for several terms as a member of the Parowan city council and in 1885 he was chosen as second counselor to Bishop Charles Adams of Parowan. During the anti-polygamy persecution in 1886 he found it advisable to leave his Parowan home and removed to Sanford, Conejos county, Colorado, with a part of his family. There he soon afterwards organized the Sanford choir and was chosen as Stake chorister of the San Luis Stake. In 1887 (March 6th) he was set apart as Sunday school superintendent at Sanford and about the same time chosen as a High Councilor in the San Luis Stake, which position he held until his death. Ever since he joined the Church in his native land, Bro. Mortensen was a most ardent and faithful Church worker and was universally known for his honesty and integrity and his love for the young and rising generation. He was always a leading spirit in social and musical matters, composing much band and dance music. He arranged and copied many of the hymns which were used in the earlier days in the towns where he lived, before printed music could be secured. His death was caused by an accident which occurred in a hayfield near Sanford, June 27, 1910. He left two wives, seventeen children and forty grandchildren to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and an affectionate father. LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Andrew Jenson, Vol. 3, p. 801 Barn av CORNELIA LEE and THOMAS WILLIAMS er: i. NANCY ELIZABETH33 WILLIAMS b 10.08.1843, Adams County, Illinois, Usa; d. 09.01.1892, Warsaw, Hancock County, Illinois, Usa m GEORGE PORTER WALKER, 11.02.1862 b 01.05.1837, Walker Township, Hancock County, Illinois, Usa; d. 15.12.1904, Warsaw, Hancock County, Illinois, Usa. 226. ELIZABETH32 LEE (JOHN DOYLE31, RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 24.04.1851 Parowan, Iron County, Utah, USA D 17.06.1912 Pima, Graham County, Arizona, USA. m WILSON DANIEL PACE, son of WILLIAM PACE and MARGARET NICHOLS. Han b 27.07.1831 Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee, USA D 30.10.1899 Thatcher, Graham County, Arizona, USA. Notater for ELIZABETH LEE: Elizabeth Lee was born 24 of April 1851 to John Doyle and Elizabeth (Polly) Vance Lee of Parowan, Utah. She married Wilson Daniel Pace 25th October 1868 Salt Lake City. They had twelve children. Franklin Daniel, James Byrum, Mary Lovina. David Alonzo, Vivian, Lorene, Nettie Mariah, Eli Nicholas, Wilson Daniel Jr., Alma Pratt, Effie Elizabeth, Doyle Irving, Elizabeth Lee Pace passed away on June 17th 1912 in Pima, Graham, Arizona Notater for WILSON DANIEL PACE: Wilson Daniel Pace was born on July 27, 1831 to William Franklin and Margaret Nichols Pace. He was the second child and second boy of ten children. James Bryan, Wilson Daniel, Harvey Alezander, William Franklin, Granvile Madison, John Lawence, Joseph Arlington Randolph, Parley Pratt, Eli Nichols, and Mary Ann. Ann Mariah Redd and Wilson Daniel Pace were married in the Fort at Spanish Fork on August 22, 1852. They were married by william Pace, wilson's father. It was the first marriage performed in that little settlement. Thy lived there for 10 years. During that time they had had five children Then they were called to settle in southern Utah at a place called New Harmoney. There they had seven more children. Sadly four children died in infancy. Mary Mariah, Sarah Caroline, Almarene, and Francel Marene Children: Margaret Elizabeth, William Wilson Lemuel Alexander, Clarisse Ann, Keziah Eveline, Iraminda, Icavinda, JOHN GRANVILLE PACE He also married Elizabeth Lee and had 12 children with her. Obituary: The Desert Evening News Monday November 6, 1899 Page 7,column 4 Thatcher, Arizona Death of Wilson D. Pace Youngest Member of the Famious Mormon Battalion Special Correspondence Thatcher, Grahman, Co., Arizo., Nov(3) - Elder Wilson D. Pace was laid to rest today in the Thatcher Cemetery. The Funeral Services were held at his newly purchased home in Thatcher, Arizona. Patriarch Samuel Claridge, Bishop John Taylor of Pima nd Bishop I.E.D. Zundeloff Thatcher and Elder Andrew Kimball, president of the Stake were the speakers Brother Pace was born in Tennessee in 1832; moved to Nauvoo and moved west with the Saints. Was employed in the Mormon Battalion as a waiter being but 15 years of age - not old enought to enlist; was the youngest member of the company. Came from California to Utah, becoming one of the first Settlers. From Salt Lake he moved to Provo and subsequently to Spanish Fork and latter in fulfillment to a call to Dixie settled in Harmony, Washington County, Utah where he presided as Bishop for twenty years. Some years ago he moved part of his family to Nutriose in the St. Johns Stake of Arizona, from which place he moved to Thatcher about a month ago. Following a frontier life, Brother Pace's health was badly impaired, his digestive organs and stomach failed to set longer.He leaves two families comprising twenty three children. He was faithful to the Gospel and was respected by all who know him. He was also in the Iron County Militia. Barn av ELIZABETH LEE and WILSON PACE er: i. JAMES BYRUM33 PACE b 25.02.1872, New Harmony, Washington County, Utah, Usa; d. 08.03.1933, Gallup, McKinley County, New Mexico, Usa m ADELINE SAVAGE b 08.10.1882; d. 25.01.1932, Woodruff, Navajo County, Arizona, Usa. 227. SABINA MELVINA32 LEE (JOHN DOYLE31, RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 18.06.1855 Cedar City, Iron County, Utah Territory, United States D 08.02.1920 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, United States. m HYRUM BROWN CLARK, son of JOHN CLARK and EVELYN BROWN. Han b 1846 Chimney Rock,Morrill,Nebraska Usa D 07.03.1918 Salt Lake City,Salt Lake Utah Usa. Barn av SABINA LEE and HYRUM CLARK er: i. HYRUM BROWN33 CLARK b 07.07.1875, ,Kane Utah Usa; d. 07.07.1875. ii. LEWIS OWEN CLARK b 05.09.1876, Clarkston Kane Utah Usa; d. 02.11.1933 m ELLEN STOKES RICH b 20.12.1879. 228. ERASTUS FRANKLIN32 LEE (JOHN DOYLE31, RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 01.03.1854 Cedar City, Iron, Utah Usa D 05.11.1914 Hurricane, Washington, Utah Usa. m HARRIET ELIZABETH STRATTON 04.10.1889 St. George, Washington, Utah Usa. b 26.03.1868 Virgin Washington Utah Usa D 15.04.1943 Hurricane, Washington, Utah Usa. Notater for HARRIET ELIZABETH STRATTON: !DEATH: Certificate owned by Donna McDaniel. !ORDINANCES: IGI owned by Donna McDaniel. possible help ETHEL JEANNINE SCHRANDT Microfilm: 1394044 6441 VIA SERENA , ALTA LOMA CA, 91701 BEATRICE E. SPENDLOVE Microfilm: 1394274 275 NORTH 100 EAST BEAVER UT USA 84713 JOSEPH EDWARD GUBLER Microfilm: 1394112 LAVERKIN UT USA 84745 WILLIAM BUD STRATTON Microfilm: 1394164 3212 WRIGHT AVENUE, N LAS VEGAS NV 89030 CRAIG LARUE BERRY Microfilm: 1394203 28411-59TH AVE SO KENT WA USA 98031 MARSHA ROMNEY STRATTON 4225 WEEMS WAY SPARKS NV USA 89433 MARRISSA T. FIFE Microfilm: 1394293 842 WEST CENTER CEDAR CITY UT USA 84720 KAYLEEN SULLIVAN Microfilm: 1394398 P O BOX 182 ALAMO NV USA 89001 STELLA LEE NELSON Microfilm: 1394453 P O BOX 161 HURRICANE UT USA 84737 KARL R SWEENEY 18405 TRANQUIL LN OLNEY MD USA 20832 TANYA MICHELE BURRELL 14221 ARBOLITOS DR POWAY CA USA 92064 NANCY CHRISTENSEN 453 TOCINO DRIVE DUARTE CA USA 91010 LINDA SPENCER 1293 WEST UTAH AVENUE PAYSON UT USA 84651 DOREEN LEE MCDOWELL 1870 MAGNOLIA STREET GRIDLEY CA USA 95948 GEORGE SAMUEL DODGE, II 4813 E HOT SPRINGS AVE LAS VEGAS NV USA 89110 DOLORES KENNEDY 19001 CLYMER ST NORTHRIDGE CA USA 91326 JANAE BEAN 418 E CENTER SUGAR CITY ID USA 83448 CLIFFORD JAMES STRATTON 4225 WEEMS WAY SPARKS NV USA 89433 Barn av ERASTUS LEE and HARRIET STRATTON er: i. LUCILLE33 LEE b 01.07.1890, Virgin, Washington, Utah Usa; d. 21.02.1960, West Covina, Los Angeles, California Usa m (1) JOHN JOSEPH KELLY, 05.11.1914, Parowan, Iron, Utah Usa b 11.11.1866, Brussels, Calhoun, Illinois Usa; d. 07.09.1932, Chicago, Cook, Illinois Usa m (2) JAMES ALEXANDER TWEEDIE, 24.07.1918, Parowan, Iron, Utah Usa b 18.03.1884, Douglas, Butler, Kansas Usa; d. 02.10.1949, Henderson, Clark, Nevada Usa. 263. ii. FRANKLIN LEE b 16.06.1892, Virgin, Washington, Utah Usa; d. 07.10.1958, St. George, Washington, Utah Usa. iii. HECTOR LEE b 10.04.1894, Virgin Utah Usa; d. 28.04.1894. iv. VERA LEE b 17.09.1895, Virgin Utah Usa; d. 10.05.1981. v. IDA LEE b 09.01.1902, Virgin Utah Usa; d. 29.10.1978, Denver, Denver, Colorado Usa m DAN PHILLIPS, 14.01.1919. vi. ETHER LEE b 04.11.1897, Virgin Utah Usa; d. 22.03.1955. vii. POWELL LEE b 14.10.1904, Virgin Utah Usa; d. 05.1982. viii. GLENNYS LEE b 08.03.1908, Virgin Utah Usa; d. 12.10.1962. ix. MINNIE LEE b 11.02.1900, Virgin Utha Usa. 229. ROBERT WITHERS32 MASSIE (PATRICK CABELL31, THOMAS30, SARAH29 COCKE, BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 24.04.1858 Virginia Usa D 01.01.1944. m MARTHA WILLIS MANSON. b 31.03.1860 Virginia Usa D 12.06.1948. Barn av ROBERT MASSIE and MARTHA MANSON er: 264. i. ROBERT WITHERS33 MASSIE b 27.01.1887, Virginia Usa; d. 15.10.1977. ii. MARTHA WILLIS MASSIE b 31.10.1894, Nelson, Virginia, Usa; d. 05.10.1986, Lynchburg, Virginia, Usa. iii. NATHANIEL CLAYTON MANSON MASSIE b 22.05.1888, Lynchburg, Virginia, Usa; d. 13.06.1971, Glasgow, Rockbridge, Virginia, Usa m AGNES SCOTT MINNIGERODE b 1895, Virginia Usa. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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230. DONALD COOK33 LIVINGSTON (JOHN STEVENS32, VAN VECHTEN31, JOHN30, JAMES29, JOHN28, ROBERT27, JAMES26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 11.09.1900 New York Usa D 1957. m GENEVIEVE A DOWNEY. b 10.01.1905 D 07.1980 Hillsborough Co Florida Usa. Barn av DONALD LIVINGSTON and GENEVIEVE DOWNEY er: i. CLAYTON34 CALVERT b 30.05.1924, Elizabeth Union Co New Jersey Usa; d. 09.01.2011, Paoli Chester Co Pennsylvania Usa. 231. ANNA REBECCA33 HALL (MARY LIVINGSTON32 LUDLOW, ELIZABETH31 LIVINGSTON, EDWARD PHILIP30, PHILIP29, PHILIP28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 17.03.1863 Chestnut, United States D 07.12.1892 New York City, New York Co., New York, United States. m (1) ELLIOTT BULLOCH ROOSEVELT, son of ELLIOT ROOSEVELT and CATHERINE MANN. Han b 11.03.1891 New York, United States D 20.12.1976 Orange, Orange County, California, United States. m (2) ELLIOT BULLOCH ROOSEVELT 01.12.1883, son of THEODORE ROOSEVELT and MARTHA BULLOCH. Han b 28.02.1860 Oyster Bay, New York, United States D 14.08.1894 New York City, NY, United States. Barn av ANNA HALL and ELLIOT ROOSEVELT er: i. GRACIE HALL34 ROOSEVELT b 28.06.1891, Île-de-France, France; d. 26.09.1941, Washington District of Columbia. Notater for GRACIE HALL ROOSEVELT: Born in Neuilly, France. Son of Elliott Roosevelt (?-1894)and Anna Hall Roosevelt (?-1892). Brother of Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962); newphew of Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919). Served in World War as a flier. At various times, his career included being an electrical engineer, banker, financier, and City Controller of Detroit. Married from 1913 to 1925 to Margaret Richardson (offspring: Henry P. Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt Elliott), and from 1925 to 1937 to Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt (offspring: Diana Roosevelt, Amy Roosevelt (1925-1992), and Janet Roosevelt. Died of a liver aliment. ii. ELLIOTT BULLOCH ROOSEVELT b 29.09.1889, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 25.05.1893, New York City New York Co New York Usa. 232. WILLIAM BARCLAY33 PARSONS (ELIZA GLASS32 LIVINGSTON, SCHUYLER31, PETER SCHUYLER30, WALTER29, ROBERT28, PHILIP27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.04.1859 New York City New York Co New York Usa D 09.05.1932 New York City, New York, Usa. m ANNA DEWITT REED 20.05.1884, dau of SYLVANUS REED and CAROLINE GALLUP. b 21.10.1858 Albany Albany Co New York Usa D 15.08.1958. Notater for WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS: Education 1879 NY, New York Co, New York City, Columbia College ? More on this location Links FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page New York TTTP Military USA Army / Colonel / Spanish American War Military USA Army / General / World War I Barn av WILLIAM PARSONS and ANNA REED er: i. SYLVIA CAROLINE34 PARSONS b 19.11.1885, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 19.12.1962, New York City New York Co New York Usa m RUDOLPH WELD b 22.08.1883, Canton Norfolk Co Massachusetts Usa; d. 27.08.1941, Brockton Plymouth Co Massachusetts Usa. ii. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS b 22.05.1888, New York City New York Co New York Usa; d. 02.01.1973 m ROSE SALTONSTALL PEABODY b 11.10.1891, Groton Middlesex Co Massachusetts Usa; d. 28.03.1985, Glen Cove Nassau Co New York Usa. 233. FLORA33 SHELDON (MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 17.03.1872 Franklin Co Ohio Usa D 08.10.1972 New York Usa. m SAMUEL PRESCOTT BUSH, son of JAMES BUSH and HARRIET FAY. Han b 04.10.1863 Orange Essex New Jersey Usa D 08.02.1948 Columbus Franklin Co Ohio Usa. Notater for FLORA SHELDON: Wife of Samuel Prescott Bush, Grandmother of former US President George H.W. Bush and Great-Grandmother of US President George W. Bush. "Silver Fox" Barn av FLORA SHELDON and SAMUEL BUSH er: 265. i. PRESCOTT SHELDON34 BUSH b 15.05.1895, Columbus Franklin Ohio Usa. 266. ii. MARGARET LIVINGSTON BUSH b 19.07.1899, Columbus Franklin Ohio Usa; d. 29.05.1993, Hamden New Haven Co Connecticut Usa. 234. ISRAEL33 LOCKLEAR (MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 22.10.1853 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 31.08.1932 Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m DELINNE HUNT. b 15.10.1853 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 05.03.1928 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Notater for DELINNE HUNT: ***NOTE: Her death date given was given as Mar. 26, 1928 on her NC death certificate Barn av ISRAEL LOCKLEAR and DELINNE HUNT er: 267. i. FLORENCE34 LOCKLEAR b 18.07.1875, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 27.05.1955, Fairmonth Robeson County North Carolina Usa. ii. PENNIE LOCKLEAR b 12.11.1873, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 12.03.1953, Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa m JAMES LOWRY. 268. iii. DRASON LOCKLEAR b 28.06.1877, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 30.08.1919, Rowland Robeson County North Carolina Usa. iv. BRADY LOCKLEAR b 07.02.1884, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 07.10.1964, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa m POLLY STRICKLAND, 15.05.1907, The Thompson Section Of North Carolina Usa b 06.08.1881, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 16.09.1968, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 235. ELIZABETH AMARETTE33 LOCKLEAR (MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 18.04.1849 Robeson, North Carolina, Usa D 16.11.1921 Robeson, North Carolina Usa. m (1) HARMON STRICKLAND, son of ALEXANDER STRICKLAND and ELIZABETH LOCKLEAR. Han b 15.06.1828 North Carolina, United States D 09.03.1893 Robeson County North Carolina. m (2) ALEXANDER STRICKLAND. Han b 1808 North Carolina, Usa D 09.03.1893 Robeson County North Carolina. m (3) ENOCH BARNES 23.02.1898, son of SUSAN BARNES. Han b 1838 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 25.08.1922 Britts Township Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Notater for ENOCH BARNES: Enoch was the son of Susan Barnes. He was the second husband of Amarette Locklear Strickland. The following was taken from the Aug. 28, 1922 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Enoch Barnes, Indian, aged 84 years, died Friday at his home 3 1-2 miles west of Lumberton. Interment was made Sunday at 2 p.m. at New Bethel church. ***NOTE: His birth and death dates and burial information were taken from his NC death certificate. His birth year was closer to 1841 according to the 1850 Federal Census. Barn av ELIZABETH LOCKLEAR and HARMON STRICKLAND er: i. POLLY34 STRICKLAND b 06.08.1881, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 16.09.1968, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa; Stebarn m BRADY LOCKLEAR, 15.05.1907, The Thompson Section Of North Carolina Usa b 07.02.1884, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 07.10.1964, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. ii. NATHAN STRICKLAND. iii. KATIE STRICKLAND b 1873, North Carolina Usa; d. 06.01.1931, Penland, Roberson, North Carolina Usa. 269. iv. WILLIAM PETTIWAY STRICKLAND b 28.02.1864, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 26.11.1941, Hamlet Richmond Co North Carolina Usa; Stebarn. v. MCPHERSON STRICKLAND b 1865. vi. NOAH STRICKLAND b 12.03.1872, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 22.02.1945, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. 270. vii. MARY ANN STRICKLAND b 12.10.1880, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 07.09.1933, Thompson Twp, Robeson Co Usa. viii. JAMES R STRICKLAND b 1889, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 07.03.1944, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. ix. CALLIE STRICKLAND b 08.09.1890, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 14.03.1973, Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Usa m STEWART. Barn av ELIZABETH LOCKLEAR and ALEXANDER STRICKLAND er: 271. x. HARMON34 STRICKLAND b 15.06.1828, North Carolina, United States; d. 09.03.1893, Robeson County North Carolina. 236. EMALINE33 LOWRY (PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1840 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 28.08.1920 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m PRESTON LOCKLEAR. Han b 1839 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 20.01.1916 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av EMALINE LOWRY and PRESTON LOCKLEAR er: i. PHYLER34 LOCKLEAR b 1861, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 07.08.1948, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m EUPHALIA BARTON, 30.11.1882, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1863, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1932, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. UTLEY LOCKLEAR b 1862, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1925, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m LUMMIE LOCKLEAR, 30.08.1883, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1865, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1922, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 272. iii. LILLIE LOCKLEAR b 1868, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.06.1940, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iv. GOVERNOR WORTH LOCKLEAR b 1870, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 28.11.1921, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m ADELINE LOWRY, 20.09.1893, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1872, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 16.10.1896, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. v. KITTIE LOCKLEAR b 12.04.1873, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 25.05.1918, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m RALPH LOWRY, 25.02.1898, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1874, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 05.11.1938, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 273. vi. HARLEY LOCKLEAR b 1874, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 15.02.1957, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. vii. WADE HAMPTON LOCKLEAR b 1877, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 14.12.1913, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m MAGGIE MCMILLIAN, 07.01.1897, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1878, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1920, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. viii. GASTON LOCKLEAR b 1878, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1973, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m BERTHA HUNT b 1890, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1966, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ix. PRESTON LOCKLEAR b 1889, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1968, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m TILLY MCMILLIAN, 22.02.1901, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1886, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 04.11.1957, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 274. x. PATRICK LOCKLEAR b 1873, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1957, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. xi. HARRINGTON LOCKLEAR b 1866, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m LUVENNIA BRYANT, 24.12.1906, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1868, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1955, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. xii. DANIEL F LOCKLEAR b 12.04.1873, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 26.06.1932, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m (1) PEGGY LOCKLEAR b 1877, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m (2) SARA JANE MCGIRT, 23.12.1902, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1878, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. xiii. LEAK LOCKLEAR b 1885, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1968, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m MINNIE LOCKLEAR, 16.05.1906, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1876, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 237. AARON33 LOWRY (PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 21.03.1853 Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 17.10.1936 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m CAROLINE REBECCA JONES 01.03.1877 Burnt Swamp Twp Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, dau of AQUILLA JONES and PERMELIA HALL. b 09.07.1858 Winston-Salem, Forsyth, North Carolina Usa D 14.08.1933 Winston-Salem, Forsyth, North Carolina Usa. Barn av AARON LOWRY and CAROLINE JONES er: 275. i. FULLER34 LOWERY b 06.02.1888, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 13.05.1931, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 238. SARAH33 LOWRY (PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1857 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m WILLIAM MCDUFFIE CUMMINS 27.04.1875 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, son of ISAAC CUMMINS and ELIZA SWETT. Han b 1843 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D før 09.1903 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av SARAH LOWRY and WILLIAM CUMMINS er: i. WILLIAM MCDUFFIE34 CUMMINGS b 15.10.1892 m (1) ELIZABETH DEESE b 17.03.1902, Burnt Swamp TWP Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 10.10.1961, Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m (2) CARRIE LEE BAKER, 19.10.1913, Pembroke Twp Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 1893, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 16.03.1937, Saddletree Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. BELLAMY C CUMMINGS b 04.07.1883, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 15.12.1956, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m RUTHIE GRAHAM, 14.10.1905, North Carolina Usa b 1884, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 239. MOLLY33 LOWRY (PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1857 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D før 03.1898 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m OLLIN OXENDINE 25.01.1877 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, son of JAMES OXENDINE and DELILAH LOWRY. Han b 07.01.1853 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 06.07.1932 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for OLLIN OXENDINE: Ollin was the son of James and Delilah "Eliza" Lowry Oxendine. He married Mollie Lowry on Jan. 25, 1877 in Robeson County, North Carolina. His second wife, Flora Locklear, is buried beside him. In 1887, he along with his uncle, John J. Oxendine, and Isaac Braboy were elected by the four trustees that had been chosen by the North Carolina General Assembly (his father, Big Jim" Oxendine, Rev. W. L. Moore, Preston Locklear, and James E. Dial, Sr.) to become the first Board of Trustees for the Croatan Indian Normal School, currently known as the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. The following was taken from the Jul. 7, 1932 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Olin Oxendine, 80, died at his home above Pembroke, near what used to be the village of Pates, Wednesday at 8 a. m., after a 3 - year illness. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 2 p. m. today and interment made in the Oxendine cemetery. Barn av MOLLY LOWRY and OLLIN OXENDINE er: i. WALTER34 OXENDINE b 13.07.1878, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 01.04.1945, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. ROSA OXENDINE b 1886, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iii. LIBBIE OXENDINE b 1888, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.10.1954, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iv. LORA OXENDINE b 1875, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m ISAIAH LOCKLEAR, 30.06.1892, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 25.09.1869, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 05.05.1935, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 240. PINKNEY33 LOWRY (PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1858 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D Burnt Swamp TWP Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m ALLEN OXENDINE, son of WILLIAM OXENDINE and LUCY PAUL. Han b 1846 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av PINKNEY LOWRY and ALLEN OXENDINE er: i. MARTELLY34 OXENDINE b 05.1870. 241. MARY33 LOWRY (PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 30.04.1885 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 09.07.1978 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m NOLA JACOBS 17.12.1904 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, son of CATHERINE JACOBS. Han b 08.05.1881 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 15.03.1944 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av MARY LOWRY and NOLA JACOBS er: i. HARVEY N34 JACOBS b 01.01.1906, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 24.10.1932, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. WILLEY JACOBS b 1910, North Carolina Usa. iii. LILLY M JACOBS b 1912, North Carolina Usa. iv. ELA JACOBS b 1914, North Carolina Usa. v. MISSOURI JACOBS b 1916, North Carolina Usa. vi. PATRICK JACOBS b 1919, North Carolina Usa. vii. NEUBERN JACOBS b 1920, North Carolina Usa. viii. NANCY J JACOBS b 1923, North Carolina Usa. 242. DANIEL EDWIN33 LOWRY (JAMES WILSON32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 03.10.1881 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 10.07.1982 Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m SARAH BERTHA BOWEN 13.03.1904 Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina Usa. b 17.01.1890 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 14.11.1973 Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for SARAH BERTHA BOWEN: Sarah Bertha was the daughter of John and Henrietta Sampson Bowen. She married Daniel Edwin Lowry on Mar. 13, 1904 in the Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina. The following was taken from the Nov. 16, 1973 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah B. Lowery, 83, who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church. In charge of the service will be the Rev. Milford Oxendine, the Rev. Harvey Lowry, and the Rev. Johnny Bullard. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church building fund. The family will received friends and relatives between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. today. She is survived by her widower, D. E. Lowery of Rowland; sons, Carl of Pembroke, Harvey of Rowland and Henry F. Lowery of Columbus, Ohio; daughters, Mrs. Viletter Strickland and Mrs. Ethel Lowery of Rolwand, Mrs. Mancy Jacobs and Mrs. Christobel Black of Rockingham; sisters, Ms. Flora Dial of Pembroke and Miss Mary Bowen of Rowland; 43 grandchildren; 105 great-grandchildren Barn av DANIEL LOWRY and SARAH BOWEN er: i. VILETTER34 LOWRY b 12.04.1905, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 26.05.1978, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m MCKINLEY STRICKLAND, 31.10.1920, Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina Usa b 11.12.1901, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.04.1971, Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for MCKINLEY STRICKLAND: McKinley was the son of William Pettiway and Lillie Mae Hunt Strickland. He married Viletter Lowry on Oct. 31, 1920 in the Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina. The following was taken from the Apr. 11, 1971 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Funeral services for McKinley Strickland, 69, retired farmer who died Thursday, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Union Elementary School by the Revs. T. M. Sweat, L. A. Maynor and Carl Hunt, Jr. The body will be taken to the school at 1 p.m. Burial, Beulah Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Vialetter Strickland; six sons, Molan of Norfolk, Va., Nathan and Reggie of Pembroke, Kenny of Charleston, S.C., Paul and Homer of Rt. 1, Roland; seven daughters, Mrs. Ellard Steen and Mrs. Garland Clark of Roalph, Mrs. Jerry Locklear and Mrs. Michael A. Royal of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Joseph Katie of Panama and Mrs. Wilbert Brayboy of Pembroke; three brothers, Charlie of Chadbourn, Elijah of Hamlet and Taff Strickland of Laurinburg; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Lowery of Pembroke and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs of Monroe; 51 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. 243. LULA J33 LOWRY (JAMES WILSON32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.08.1883 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 17.11.1953 Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (1) FULLER LOWERY, son of AARON LOWRY and CAROLINE JONES. Han b 06.02.1888 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 13.05.1931 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m (2) FULLER LOWRY, son of THORNTON LOWRY and ROSIE DIAL. Han b 06.02.1888 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 13.05.1931 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av LULA LOWRY and FULLER LOWERY er: i. JOSEPHINE34 LOWERY b 29.03.1923, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 22.02.2007, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m STANLEY CUMMINGS, 25.07.1947, Robeson, North Carolina, United States b 14.01.1906, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.04.1994, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. HARRY LOWERY b 29.12.1921, Raynham Co North Carolina Usa; d. 24.05.1922, Thompson Twp, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. iii. JOHN ALLEN LOWERY b 25.08.1915, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. iv. FRANCIS LOWERY b 24.02.1917, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 244. BILLY WILLIAM33 LOWRY (CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 01.10.1860 Pembroke Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 27.01.1961 Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. m (1) FLORA LOCKLEAR. m (2) FLORA LOCKLEAR, dau of NELSON LOCKLEAR and SALLY LOCKLEAR. b 09.03.1886. Barn av BILLY LOWRY and FLORA LOCKLEAR er: i. ANNIE34 LOWRY b 19.02.1919, Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 07.02.2004, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m JAMES ALTON JACOBS b 14.05.1912, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 02.08.1973, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. FANNIE MAE LOWRY b 30.06.1925, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 31.07.2001, Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m ARNOLD GRAHAM b 18.11.1916, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 14.12.1990, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 245. ABNER B33 LOWRY (CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 26.10.1862 Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina, USA D 26.07.1944 Robeson, North Carolina, USA. m (1) JOSEPHINE B MOORE 08.01.1890 Columbus, North Carolina Usa, dau of AARON MOORE and MARIA LOWRY. b 18.02.1868 Columbus, North Carolina, USA D 07.04.1902 Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. m (2) ROSIE BELL 08.02.1905 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa, dau of AMOS BELL and CATHERINE REVELS. b 24.06.1882 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa D 26.02.1952 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa. Notater for ABNER B LOWRY: Abner was the son of Rev. Calvin and Maria Sampson Lowry. He married Josephine Moore on Jan. 8, 1890 in Columbus County, North Carolina. Their marriage produced two daughters and three sons. After Josephine's death, Abner married Rosie Bell on Feb. 8, 1905 in Robeson County, North Carolina. Their marriage produced six sons and four daughters. The following was taken from the Aug. 25, 1944 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Eulogy A. B. Lowry, Deceased Pembroke - We now come to pay due respects to our deceased Brother and Friend, A. B. Lowry. Brother Lowry, the son of the late Calvin and Mariah Lowry, was born October 26, 1862, and departed from this life at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 26, 1944, thus having lived to the ripe age of 81 years and 7 months. In early life he associated himself with the Methodist Church and proved to be a most loyal member and leader. During his life he was united in marriage twice. He was first married to Miss Josephine Amelia Moore, who departed this life in 1900. To this union were born 8 children, five of whom survive - Cottie Amelia, Plummer W., Bertie I., O. H. Elry and Zeb Abner Lowry. To his second union, he was married to Miss Rosa E. Bell, who survives, and to this union were born 10 children, nine of which survive - Ira Pate, Luler M., Carlee Stetson, Bernard Franklin Steel, Theodore McLean, Prebble M., Jason Brisco, Eunice Hazel, and Bernice Amelia Lowry. Brother Lowry was well known and admired for his leadership in Sunday school, church, civic affairs, business and farming. His departure is a distinct loss to the community and his host of friends Notater for JOSEPHINE B MOORE: Aaron Moore mentioned in the record of Abner Lowery and Josephine V. Moore Name: Aaron Moore Gender: Male Wife: Mariah C. Moore Daughter: Josephine V. Moore Other information in the record of Abner Lowery and Josephine V. Moore from North Carolina, Marriages Name: Abner Lowery Spouse's Name: Josephine V. Moore Event Date: 08 Jan 1890 Event Place: Columbus, North Carolina Father's Name: Calvin Lowery Mother's Name: Mariah Lowery Spouse's Father's Name: Aaron Moore Spouse's Mother's Name: Mariah C. Moore Race: Black Spouse's Race: Black Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75238-1 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 557730 , Reference ID: p 106 Attach to Family Tree No image available North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979 Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F887-357 : accessed 15 January 2015), Aaron Moore in entry for Abner Lowery and Josephine V. Moore, 08 Jan 1890; citing Columbus, North Carolina, reference p 106; FHL microfilm 557,730. Notater for ROSIE BELL: Rosie Bell was the second wife of Abner Lowry. They married Feb. 6, 1905 in Robeson County, North Carolina. Their marriage produced six daughters and three sons. The following was taken from the Feb. 28, 1952 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Funeral services for Mrs. A. B. Lowry, 69, who died Tuesday morning at her home in the Hopewell community near Elrod, were held Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, ath the Hopewell church. Rev. L. A. Maynor, pastor of the church of which Mrs. Lowry was a member, officiated, assisted by Rev. L. W. Jacobs and Rev. Linwood Blackburn. Surviving beside the husband are nine children: Ira Pate Lowry, Pembroke; Mrs. Lula Yericks, Philadelphia, Pa., Carlee S. Lowry, Elrod; Bernard Lowry, Pembroke; Theodore Lowry, Elrod; Mrs. Prebble Oxendine, Elrod; Mrs. Eunice Berange, Washington, D.C.; Jason Lowry, Elrod; and Miss Bernice Lowry, Elrod. Also surviving are five step-children; Plummer Lowry, Elery Lowry, Zeb Lowry, Mrs. Betie Locklear and Mrs. Cottie Ransom. The hymns, "Rock of Ages" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" were sung, with Mrs. Charlie Warriax of Elrod at the piano. Pallbearers were Elmer Lowry, Earl Ransom, Ertel Ransom, Conrod Oxendine, Auzot Lowry, and Juddy Revels. F Barn av ABNER LOWRY and JOSEPHINE MOORE er: 276. i. COTTIE ARELIA34 LOWRY b 19.02.1891, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 22.06.1982, Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. ii. ZEB ABNER LOWRY b 25.12.1898, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 18.02.1985, Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Usa m FANNIE BELL MAYNOR. Notater for ZEB ABNER LOWRY: Other information in the record of Zeb Abner Lowry from North Carolina Deaths Name Zeb Abner Lowry Event Type Death Event Date 18 Feb 1985 Event Place Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Birth Year 1898 Burial Date 20 Feb 1985 Burial Place Lumberton, North Carolina Cemetery Lumbee Mem. Gardens Residence Place Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina Address P.O. Box 491 Gender Male Age 86 Marital Status Married Race (Original) Indian Occupation School Teacher, Truant Of Birth Date 25 Dec 1898 Birthplace Robeson, North Carolina Father's Name Abner Lowry Mother's Name Josephine Moore Spouse's Name Fannie Bell Maynor Additional Relatives X CITING THIS RECORD "North Carolina Deaths, 1931-1994," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FG4P-88P : accessed 20 December 2015), Fannie Bell Maynor in entry for Zeb Abner Lowry, 18 Feb 1985; citing Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina, v 8A cn 8453, State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 1,985,163. 277. iii. BERTIE LOWRY b 01.02.1895, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.03.1990, North Carolina Usa. Barn av ABNER LOWRY and ROSIE BELL er: 278. iv. IRA PATE34 LOWRY b 05.03.1906, Raynham Robeson County, North Carolina Usa; d. 23.08.1992, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. v. LULA MAE LOWRY b 16.10.1907, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 06.10.2002, Warminster Bucks Co Pennsylvania Usa. Notater for LULA MAE LOWRY: Lula was the eldest daughter of Abner Lowry and his second wife, Rosie Bell. She shares a headstone with her sisters, Prebble, Eunice, and Bernice. ***NOTE: In 1930, she graduated from what is presently known as the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. In July 2007, the Heritage Walk was dedicated to serve as a permanent monument to all of the university's graduates from 1905 to 1954. Lula Mae was honored by having her name engraved on a brick in the Heritage Walk walkway in front of Old Main, the oldest building on the campus. vi. CHARLEE S LOWRY b 15.04.1910, Elrod Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.05.1988 m DOROTHY JEAN. 246. ANABELLA33 LOWRY (CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 03.12.1864 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 30.10.1965 Durham Durham North Carolina Usa. m (1) ARMSTEAD MCLEAN MOORE 01.09.1891 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa, son of JOHN MOORE and HARRIETT SPAULDING. Han b 1861 Colombus Co County North Carolina, Usa D 1896 Waccamaw Columbus Co North Carolina Usa. m (2) ARMSTEAD CURN SPAULDING 30.12.1896 Columbus, North Carolina Usa. Han b 03.09.1876 Colombus Co County North Carolina, Usa D 12.02.1956 Elizabethtown Bladen County North Carolina Usa. Notater for ANABELLA LOWRY: Annie Bell was the eldest daughter of Rev. Calvin and Maria Sampson Lowry. Her first marriage was to Rev. Armstead McLean Moore on Sep. 1, 1891 in Robeson County, North Carolina. The marriage produced two daughters. Her second marriage was to Armstead Kern Spaulding on Dec. 30, 1896 in Columbus County, North Carolina. The marriage produced two daughters and three sons. ***NOTE: Her maiden name is spelled Lowery on her headstone. Notater for ARMSTEAD MCLEAN MOORE: Inscription: Son of John & Harriet Moore Aged 31 Yrs, 11 Mos, 20 ds Barn av ANABELLA LOWRY and ARMSTEAD MOORE er: i. ADELE34 MOORE b 09.06.1896; d. 17.11.1964 m MINGO. ii. HATTIE JANE MOORE b 01.09.1892; d. 24.10.1971 m ANDREW MARTIN SPAULDING b 28.11.1888; d. 25.10.1966. Barn av ANABELLA LOWRY and ARMSTEAD SPAULDING er: iii. D FULLER34 SPAULDING b 01.06.1900, Welches Creek, Columbus, North Carolina,; d. 15.02.1988, Durham, Durham, North Carolina Usa. iv. ASA TIMOTHY SPAULDING b 22.07.1902, Columbus Co. North Carolina Usa; d. 1990, Durham, Durham, North Carolina Usa m ELNA BRIDGEFORTH. v. CECIL BELL SPAULDING b 01.06.1909, Welches Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa; d. 11.04.2007, Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina, Usa m GEORGE DALLY SPALDING, 07.04.1931, Columbus, North Carolina Usa b 03.02.1911; d. 15.06.1974, Whiteville Colombus Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for GEORGE DALLY SPALDING: US Navy Veteran vi. LULA BELL SPAULDING b 16.01.1898, Welches Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa; d. 21.11.1981, Durham, Durham, North Carolina Usa. vii. ARMSTEAD MCLEAN SPAULDING b 07.08.1904; d. 15.12.1975 m MABEL WEDLOCK SPAULDING b 24.04.1905, Welchs Creek, Colombus, North Carolina, Usa; d. 21.12.1976, Welchs Creek, Colombus, North Carolina, Usa. 247. DOCTOR FULLER33 LOWRY (CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 08.01.1881 Elrod Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 13.08.1977 Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av DOCTOR FULLER LOWRY er: i. FRED D34 LOWRY b 16.10.1919, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 30.06.1993, Pembroke North Carolina Usa m LUCILLE OXENDINE b 12.12.1919, Pembroke North Carolina Usa; d. 27.10.2010, Saint Pauls Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 248. MARIAH33 LOWRY (CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 24.11.1882 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 02.04.1956 Pembroke, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. m ANDERSON OXENDINE, son of JAMES OXENDINE and SARAH OXENDINE. Han b 23.09.1879 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 06.09.1942 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. Barn av MARIAH LOWRY and ANDERSON OXENDINE er: 279. i. ALIEBERTHA34 OXENDINE b 03.12.1904, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 26.09.1987, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. 249. BENNIE MARIAH33 SPAULDING (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 01.1865 Columbus North Carolina Usa D 1940 Welchs Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa. m (1) JOHN WASHINGTON NEWELL, son of WILLIAM NEWELL and CRESIDA BLACK. Han b 1849 Columbus North Carolina Usa D 18.03.1898 Welch Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa. m (2) JOHN RILEY FREEMAN, son of JOHN FREEMAN and SARAH SPAULDING. Barn av BENNIE SPAULDING and JOHN NEWELL er: 280. i. LOUTISHA34 NEWELL b 10.10.1890; d. 12.06.1977. 250. JOHN ANDREW33 SPAULDING (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.10.1856 Columbus Co North Carolina Usa D 10.04.1911 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m LUCY ANN SAMPSON 14.10.1880 Back Swamp in Robeson County, North Carolina., dau of WILLIAM SAMPSON and MARY PAUL. b 04.10.1855 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 22.05.1944 Salsbury North Carolina Usa. Notater for LUCY ANN SAMPSON: Lucy Ann was the eldest daughter of Rev. William and Mary Paul (also seen as Dial on Federal Censuses) Sampson. Barn av JOHN SPAULDING and LUCY SAMPSON er: 281. i. LULA MARIE34 SPAULDING b 28.08.1887, Bladen co North Carolina Usa; d. 09.04.1977, Salisbury Rowan Co North Carolina Usa. 251. JOSEPHINE B33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 18.02.1868 Columbus, North Carolina, USA D 07.04.1902 Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. m ABNER B LOWRY 08.01.1890 Columbus, North Carolina Usa, son of CALVIN LOWRY and MARIAH SAMPSON. Han b 26.10.1862 Pembroke, Robeson, North Carolina, USA D 26.07.1944 Robeson, North Carolina, USA. Notater for JOSEPHINE B MOORE: Aaron Moore mentioned in the record of Abner Lowery and Josephine V. Moore Name: Aaron Moore Gender: Male Wife: Mariah C. Moore Daughter: Josephine V. Moore Other information in the record of Abner Lowery and Josephine V. Moore from North Carolina, Marriages Name: Abner Lowery Spouse's Name: Josephine V. Moore Event Date: 08 Jan 1890 Event Place: Columbus, North Carolina Father's Name: Calvin Lowery Mother's Name: Mariah Lowery Spouse's Father's Name: Aaron Moore Spouse's Mother's Name: Mariah C. Moore Race: Black Spouse's Race: Black Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75238-1 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 557730 , Reference ID: p 106 Attach to Family Tree No image available North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979 Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F887-357 : accessed 15 January 2015), Aaron Moore in entry for Abner Lowery and Josephine V. Moore, 08 Jan 1890; citing Columbus, North Carolina, reference p 106; FHL microfilm 557,730. Notater for ABNER B LOWRY: Abner was the son of Rev. Calvin and Maria Sampson Lowry. He married Josephine Moore on Jan. 8, 1890 in Columbus County, North Carolina. Their marriage produced two daughters and three sons. After Josephine's death, Abner married Rosie Bell on Feb. 8, 1905 in Robeson County, North Carolina. Their marriage produced six sons and four daughters. The following was taken from the Aug. 25, 1944 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Eulogy A. B. Lowry, Deceased Pembroke - We now come to pay due respects to our deceased Brother and Friend, A. B. Lowry. Brother Lowry, the son of the late Calvin and Mariah Lowry, was born October 26, 1862, and departed from this life at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 26, 1944, thus having lived to the ripe age of 81 years and 7 months. In early life he associated himself with the Methodist Church and proved to be a most loyal member and leader. During his life he was united in marriage twice. He was first married to Miss Josephine Amelia Moore, who departed this life in 1900. To this union were born 8 children, five of whom survive - Cottie Amelia, Plummer W., Bertie I., O. H. Elry and Zeb Abner Lowry. To his second union, he was married to Miss Rosa E. Bell, who survives, and to this union were born 10 children, nine of which survive - Ira Pate, Luler M., Carlee Stetson, Bernard Franklin Steel, Theodore McLean, Prebble M., Jason Brisco, Eunice Hazel, and Bernice Amelia Lowry. Brother Lowry was well known and admired for his leadership in Sunday school, church, civic affairs, business and farming. His departure is a distinct loss to the community and his host of friends Barna er listet ovenfor under (245) Abner B Lowry. 252. FRANCES33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 22.09.1868 Hillsborough Orange North Carolina Usa D 25.11.1941 Welch Creek, Columbus, North Carolina Usa. m (1) EVERETT L FREEMAN 21.01.1885 Columbus, North Carolina Usa, son of JOHN FREEMAN and SARAH SPAULDING. Han b 14.10.1860 North Carolina Usa D 02.06.1942 Columbus Co North Carolina Usa. m (2) SAMUEL E WHITTED 04.12.1889 Hillsboro, Orange County, North Carolina Usa, son of CORNELIOUS WHITTED and JANE HALL. Han b 15.10.1871 Orange North Carolina, United States D 11.05.1925 Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina Usa. Notater for FRANCES MOORE: (Fanny) Notater for SAMUEL E WHITTED: Fanny Moore mentioned in the record of Sam'L Whitted and Fanny Moore Name: Sam'L Whitted Birth Date: 1866 Age: 23 Spouse's Name: Fanny Moore Spouse's Birth Date: 1869 Spouse's Age: 20 Event Date: 04 Dec 1889 Event Place: Hillsboro, Orange Co., North Carolina Father's Name: Neal Whitted Mother's Name: Jane Whitted Spouse's Mother's Name: Maria Moore Race: Black Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75218-5 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 540319Carpenter Sam Whitted United States Census, 1870 Name: Sam Whitted Event Type: Census Event Year: 1870 Event Place: North Carolina, United States Gender: Male Age: 2 Race: Black Race (Original): B Birth Year (Estimated): 1867-1868 Birthplace: North Carolina Page Number: 8 Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Neal Whitted M 24 North Carolina Jane Whitted F 35 North Carolina Sally Whitted M 17 North Carolina Sam Whitted M 2 North Carolina Hinrich Whitted M 0 North Carolina Betten Hall F 8 North Carolina Household ID: 51 , Line Number: 21 , Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) , Affiliate Publication Number: M593 , GS Film number: 000552652 , Digital Folder Number: 004277629 , Image Number: 00538 Neal Whitted mentioned in the record of Samuel E. Whitted Name: Neal Whitted Birthplace: Orange Co., North Carolina Gender: Male Wife: Jane Hall Child: Samuel E. Whitted Other information in the record of Samuel E. Whitted from North Carolina, Deaths Name: Samuel E. Whitted Event Date: 11 May 1925 Event Place: Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina Gender: Male Race (Original): Negro Race: Negro Age (Original): 53y 6m 26d Birth Date: 15 Oct 1871 Birthplace: Orange Co., North Carolina Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Fannie Whitted Father's Name: Neal Whitted Father's Birthplace: Orange Co., North Carolina Mother's Name: Jane Hall Mother's Birthplace: Orange Co., North Carolina Occupation: Carpenter Burial Place: Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina Burial Date: 13 May 1925 GS Film number: 1893412 , Digital Folder Number: 4216461 , Image Number: 1437 , Reference ID: fn 941 cn 361 Barn av FRANCES MOORE and EVERETT FREEMAN er: i. LARKIE R34 FREEMAN b 1893; d. 1965, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa m LONNIE SHAW b 13.07.1891. Barn av FRANCES MOORE and SAMUEL WHITTED er: 282. ii. SIMUEL J34 WHITTED b 12.1894, Orange Co North Carolina Usa; d. 11.05.1925, Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina Usa. iii. JANE C WHITTED b 06.1893, North Carolina Usa. iv. MARY OVIDA WHITTED b 05.1895, North Carolina Usa. 283. v. MARIAH H WHITTED b 07.1896, Orange Co North Carolina Usa; d. 24.09.1933, Hillsboro Township, Orange, North Carolina Usa. 284. vi. WILLIE E WHITTED b 09.1890, North Carolina Usa; d. 15.07.1955, Tar Heel, Bladen, North Carolina, United States of America. 253. MARIAH33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 17.12.1871 Duplin Co North Carolina Usa D 17.08.1964 Warsaw, Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina Usa. m JERRY GLASPIE. Notater for MARIAH MOORE: Magnolia, Duplin, Moore Cemetery NC Arron Moore mentioned in the record of Mariah Glaspie Name: Arron Moore Gender: Male Wife: Mary Daughter: Mariah Glaspie Other information in the record of Mariah Glaspie from North Carolina, Deaths Name: Mariah Glaspie Event Type: Death Event Date: 17 Aug 1964 Event Place: Warsaw, Magnolia, Duplin, North Carolina Birth Year: 1871 Burial Date: 22 Aug 1964 Burial Place: Magnolia, Duplin, N.C. Cemetery: Moore Cemetery Residence Place: Warsaw, Duplin, N.C. Address: R. 1 Box 189 Gender: Female Age: 92 Marital Status: Widowed Race (Original): Colored Occupation: Domestic Birth Date: 17 Dec 1871 Birthplace: Duplin Co., N.C. Father's Name: Arron Moore Mother's Name: Mary Reference ID: 24162 , GS Film number: 1953509 Barn av MARIAH MOORE and JERRY GLASPIE er: i. EDWARD34 GLASPIE b 09.10.1909, North Carolina Usa; d. 1976, Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. Notater for EDWARD GLASPIE: Marie Moore mentioned in the record of Edward Glaspie Name: Marie Moore Gender: Female Husband: Jerry Glaspie Son: Edward Glaspie Other information in the record of Edward Glaspie from North Carolina, Deaths Name: Edward Glaspie Event Type: Death Event Place: Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Birth Year: 1909 Burial Place: Warsaw, N. C. Cemetery: Moore & Farrior Cem. Residence Place: Warsaw, Duplin, North Carolina Address: Box 289 Route One Gender: Male Age: 67 Marital Status: Widowed Race (Original): Black Occupation: Farmer Birth Date: 09 Oct 1909 Birthplace: North Carolina Father's Name: Jerry Glaspie Mother's Name: Marie Moore Reference ID: v 13A cn 13206 , GS Film number: 1984311 254. HANNAH SURRENE33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1872 Duplin Co North Carolina Usa D 05.10.1938 Teachey, Duplin, North Carolina Usa. m ELDER BANKS ALDERMAN. Han b 1870. Notater for HANNAH SURRENE MOORE: Hannah Surrene Alderman North Carolina, Deaths Name: Hannah Surrene Alderman Event Type: Death Event Date: 05 Oct 1938 Event Place: Teachey, Duplin, North Carolina Birth Year: 1872 Burial Date: 06 Oct 1938 Burial Place: Magnolia Gender: Female Age: 67 Marital Status: Married Race (Original): Colored Occupation: Housework Birth Date: 1872 Birthplace: Duplin Co., N.C. Father's Name: Aaron Moore Father's Birthplace: N.C. Mother's Name: Mary Moore Mother's Birthplace: N.C. Spouse's Name: Elder Banks Alderman Additional Relatives: X Reference ID: fn 2077 cn 97 , GS Film number: 1943162 Attach to Family Tree No image available North Carolina, Deaths, 1931-1994 Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Deaths, 1931-1994," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FPVX-T6L : accessed 15 January 2015), Hannah Surrene Alderman, 05 Oct 1938; citing Teachey, Duplin, North Carolina, fn 2077 cn 97, State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 1,943,162. Barn av HANNAH MOORE and ELDER ALDERMAN er: i. BENJAMIN34 ALDERMAN b 12.04.1904, Teachey, North Carolina Usa; d. 06.07.1993, Warsaw, Duplin, North Carolina Usa m ANNIE LOUISE HIGHSMITH, 16.08.1930, Duplin, North Carolina, United States b 1911. Notater for BENJAMIN ALDERMAN: Doctor ii. ANNIE ALDERMAN b 1910, North Carolina Usa. iii. JAMES ALDERMAN b 1915, North Carolina Usa. iv. MARTHA ALDERMAN b 1917, North Carolina Usa. v. WILLIAM A ALDERMAN b 1893, North Carolina Usa. 285. vi. MARY R ALDERMAN b 1895, North Carolina Usa. vii. BANK ALDERMAN b 1898, North Carolina Usa. viii. ROBERT A ALDERMAN b 1900, North Carolina Usa. ix. MITCHELL E ALDERMAN b 1903, North Carolina Usa. x. MARTHA C ALDERMAN b 1906, North Carolina Usa. xi. ARCHIE ALDERMAN b 1908, North Carolina Usa. 255. IOMA33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1881. m GEORGE H. GREEN 12.09.1907 Wilmington, New Hanover Co., North Carolina Usa, son of PRESTON GREEN and MARIA. Han b 1880. Notater for GEORGE H. GREEN: Maria Green mentioned in the record of George H. Green and Ioma Moore Name: Maria Green Gender: Female Husband: Preston Green Son: George H. Green Other information in the record of George H. Green and Ioma Moore from North Carolina, Marriages Name: George H. Green Birth Date: 1880 Age: 27 Spouse's Name: Ioma Moore Spouse's Birth Date: 1881 Spouse's Age: 26 Event Date: 12 Sep 1907 Event Place: Wilmington, New Hanover Co., North Carolina Father's Name: Preston Green Mother's Name: Maria Green Spouse's Father's Name: Aaron Moore Spouse's Mother's Name: Maria Moore Race: Black Spouse's Race: Black Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75215-4 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 276124 , Reference ID: 159 Attach to Family Tree No image available North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979 Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Marriages, 1759-1979," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F84D-W2S : accessed 15 January 2015), Maria Green in entry for George H. Green and Ioma Moore, 12 Sep 1907; citing Wilmington, New Hanover Co., North Carolina, reference 159; FHL microfilm 276,124. Barn av IOMA MOORE and GEORGE GREEN er: i. BERTH E34 GREEN b 1901, North Carolina Usa. ii. FLETCHER W GREEN b 1904, North Carolina Usa. iii. COLUMBUS A GREEN b 1906, North Carolina Usa. iv. LOUIS E GREEN b 1908, North Carolina Usa. v. VONNIE E GREEN b 1910, North Carolina Usa. vi. CLARA E GREEN b 1918, North Carolina Usa. vii. EARL B GREEN b 1915, North Carolina Usa. viii. ETHELENE GREEN b 1917, North Carolina Usa. ix. JAMES T GREEN b 1919, North Carolina Usa. 256. GEORGE E33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa. m GENCY. Barn av GEORGE MOORE and GENCY er: 286. i. EDDIE34 MOORE. 287. ii. FRANCES FANNIE MOORE b 23.01.1840, Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, USA; d. 18.08.1825, Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, USA. iii. LORA MOORE. iv. JULIA MOORE. v. ESTHER LUTILLEY MOORE b 1875, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa; d. Welchs Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa. 257. JAMES DANIEL33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1863 Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa D Welchs Creek, Columbus, North Carolina, Usa. m LUCY MOORE. Barn av JAMES MOORE and LUCY MOORE er: 288. i. MILLARD34 MOORE. ii. ASA CLEVELAND MOORE b 30.05.1889, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa; d. Whitesboro, Cape May, New Jersey Usa m GERTRUDE SPAULDING b 14.06.1891, Columbus County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 08.1975, Bronx Bronx New York Usa. 258. WILLIAM LUTHER33 MOORE (MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.10.1857 Columbus County North Carolina Usa D 22.12.1930 Maxton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m MARY CATHRINE OXENDINE, dau of HUGH OXENDINE and ELIZA CHAVIS. b 25.03.1854 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 07.01.1928 Smiths Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for WILLIAM LUTHER MOORE: Rev. Moore was a Waccamaw Siouan Indian. He was the son of James and Carolina Spaulding Moore. He married Mary Catherine Oxendine on May 24, 1880 in Robeson County, North Carolina. He is recognized as the founder of the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. He first taught in Columbus County and later taught in Robeson County, North Carolina. He also served as the pastor of Prospect Methodist church for 44 years. In 1885, Rev. Moore was instrumental in enacting a North Carolina bill to establish the Croatan Indian Normal School in Robeson County. His enthusiasm inspired the community to unite and build and support the one-room school. In 1887, he along with Preston Locklear, "Big Jim" Oxendine, and James E. Dial, Sr. were appointed by the North Carolina General Assembly as the original trustees of the Croatan Normal School, known today as the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Fifteen students enrolled when classes began later in the fall of 1887. Rev. Moore was the first principal and the only teacher for the first three years. In November 1964, the William Luther Moore Arts Building was dedicated at Pembroke State College (now UNC-Pembroke) in recognition for his contributions to his community and to his school. Rev. Doctor Fuller Lowry, the first graduate of the Indian Normal School, delivered the dedication address. ***NOTE: His wife, Mary Catherine Oxendine Moore, was the first female Native American teacher in Robeson County. ***NOTE: Moore Hall at UNC-Pembroke currently houses the Music Department. http://www.uncp.edu/map/moore_hall.htm Barn av WILLIAM MOORE and MARY OXENDINE er: i. ELIZA CAROLINE34 MOORE b 12.08.1885, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 21.01.1904, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. EMMA JANE MOORE b 09.06.1887, Smiths Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.07.1965, Maxton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m EARLY BULLARD, 30.06.1910, Burnt Swamp Section of Robeson Co North Carolina Usa b 25.08.1888, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 09.01.1977, Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. iii. LUTHER WARD MOORE b 21.07.1889, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 04.12.1957, Prospect Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m NORA REBECCA SMITH b 16.03.1903, Richmond County North Carolina Usa; d. 18.10.1991, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for LUTHER WARD MOORE: Luther Ward was the son of Rev. W. L and Mary Catherine Oxendine Moore. He married Nora Rebecca Smith. The following was taken from the Dec. 6, 1957 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Luther Moore, 68, of Maxton, route 3, died Wednesday morning at four o'clock at his home in the Prospect community, after an illness of several years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the Old Prospect Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Simeon Cummings, who will be assisted by Rev. Venus Brooks and Rev. Jakie Locklear. Burial will be in the family cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Moore; six sons, Herbert, Charles, Earl, Richard, and Claude Moore, all of the Pembroke area, and Carl Moore of the Armed Forces; five daughters, Mrs. Richard Baker, Princeton, Ind., Mrs. Rudolph Hunt, Lumberton, route 4, Mrs. Newton Cummings, Maxton, route 3. Mrs. Henry Locklear, Wakulla, and Miss Geneva Moore of the home; 12 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Noah Dial, Maxton, and Mrs. Earley Bullard, route 3, Maxton. iv. CHARLIE HADDEN MOORE b 03.11.1891, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 12.07.1943, Prospect Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m MARIE SAMPSON b 20.03.1887, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 14.02.1973, Maxton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for CHARLIE HADDEN MOORE: Charlie Hadden was the son of Rev. W. L. and Mary Catherine Oxendine Moore. He married Marie Sampson on Dec. 13, 1911 in Robeson County, North Carolina. The following was taken from the Jul. 12, 1943 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Charlie H. Moore, 51, one of the most prominent Indians of the Old Prospect community, fell from a tractor-drawn trailer this morning and died shortly after being brought to a Lumberton sanatorium. Death was attributed to a heart attack, which was believed to have been the cause of his fall. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock, while Mr. Moore was riding behind a tractor driven by his son, Charles Moore. The men were about a mile from home, on a road near the Bullard gin, when the elder man fell from the trailer in which tobacco was being hauled. The son said the trailer passed over his father's body, and that he complained that his head hurt. He was brought here in an automobile. Deceased was a native and lifelong resident of the Prospect community. He was son of the late Rev. W. L. Moore and a member of Prospect church. Surviving are his wife; three other sons, Curtis Moore of Baltimore, Md., James E. Moore and Henry Moore of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carrie M. Dial, Misses Marjorie and Mary Moore; one brother, L. W. Moore, and two sisters, Mrs. N. H. Dial and Mrs. Early Bullard. Funeral arrangements awaited contact with the son in Baltimore. ***NOTE: In 1930, he graduated from what is presently known as the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. In July 2007, the Heritage Walk was dedicated to serve as a permanent monument to all of the university's graduates from 1905 to 1954. C. H. was honored by having his name engraved on a brick in the Heritage Walk walkway in front of Old Main, the oldest building on the campus. v. MARY ELLEN MOORE b 07.03.1896, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 09.06.1973, Maxton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m NOAH H DIAL, 29.04.1920, Thompson section of North Carolina Usa b 05.04.1897, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 27.09.1967, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for MARY ELLEN MOORE: Mary Ellen was the daughter of Rev. W. L. and Mary Catherine Oxendine Moore. She married Noah H. Dial on Apr. 29, 1920 in the Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina. The following was taken from the Jun. 10, 1973 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Mrs. Mary Ellen (Sugar) Dial, 77, of route 2, Pembroke, was killed instantly when sturck by a car about 7:50 a.m. today. The accident occurred about two miles north of Pembroke in the Prospect community on rural road No. 1340. 259. NEIL PATRICK33 CUMMINGS (SARAH JANE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 10.1875 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 15.09.1945 Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m CURRELLA JOHNSON. b 09.12.1883 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa D 03.11.1955 Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av NEIL CUMMINGS and CURRELLA JOHNSON er: 289. i. STANLEY34 CUMMINGS b 14.01.1906, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 17.04.1994, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. ANNA CUMMINGS, g. BROOKS. 260. BELLAMY C33 CUMMINGS (SARAH JANE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 04.08.1883 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 15.12.1956 Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m RUTHIE JANE GRAHAM. b 08.02.1887 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 26.01.1980 Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av BELLAMY CUMMINGS and RUTHIE GRAHAM er: i. EULA34 CUMMINGS b 20.05.1908, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 15.08.1993, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m CLARENCE E OXENDINE b 23.09.1894, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 16.10.1976, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. 261. JAMES Q33 LOWERY (GEORGE WASHINGTON32, DANIEL31, JAMES30, JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.03.1876 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 18.01.1958 Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m NINA ESTELLE JACOBS, dau of CATHERINE JACOBS. b 1876 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 22.09.1926 Pembroke Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av JAMES LOWERY and NINA JACOBS er: i. ADDIE34 LOWERY. 262. ELIZABETH33 LOWERY (GEORGE WASHINGTON32, DANIEL31, JAMES30, JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 11.08.1867 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 06.12.1955 Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. m OLIVER D JACOBS, son of BETHEL JACOBS and KATE. Han b 18.10.1867 Richmond County North Carolina Usa D 16.07.1921 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av ELIZABETH LOWERY and OLIVER JACOBS er: 290. i. ELLA34 JACOBS b 05.03.1887, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 11.12.1926, Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina, Usa. 263. FRANKLIN33 LEE (ERASTUS FRANKLIN32, JOHN DOYLE31, RAPHAEL30, GEORGE PENN29, FRANCES T28 PENN, ANN27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 16.06.1892 Virgin, Washington, Utah Usa D 07.10.1958 St. George, Washington, Utah Usa. m MABEL MORGAN 08.06.1920 Saint George, Washington, Utah, Usa. b 26.06.1901 Sunnyside, Carbon, Utah, Usa D 07.05.1963 Salt Lake City,Salt Lake Utah Usa. Barn av FRANKLIN LEE and MABEL MORGAN er: i. ELIZABETH34 LEE b 25.10.1925, Hurricane, Washington, Utah, Usa; d. 14.09.1993, Roosevelt, Duchesne, Utah, Usa. ii. AFTON FRANKLIN LEE b 22.05.1930, Hurricane, Washington, Utah, Usa; d. 02.03.1991, Hurricane, Washington, Utah, Usa. 264. ROBERT WITHERS33 MASSIE (ROBERT WITHERS32, PATRICK CABELL31, THOMAS30, SARAH29 COCKE, BOWLER28, SARAH27 FLEMING, CHARLES26, JOHN25, ALEXANDER24, JOHN23, JOHN22, JOHN21, MALCOLM20, JOHN19, ) b 27.01.1887 Virginia Usa D 15.10.1977. m ELLA WYATT MCKINNON 27.10.1917 Rockfish Township, Cumberland, North Carolina, Usa, dau of DR. MCKINNON and ELLA MCNEILL. b 03.04.1892 Pembroke, Robeson North Carolina Usa D 18.03.1979 Lynchburg, Virginia, Usa. Barn av ROBERT MASSIE and ELLA MCKINNON er: i. ROBERT WITHERS34 MASSIE b 1927; d. 2015. ii. THOMAS MASSIE b 1933; d. 2007. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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265. PRESCOTT SHELDON34 BUSH (FLORA33 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.05.1895 Columbus Franklin Ohio Usa. m DOROTHY WALKER. b 01.07.1901 Walkers Point, York, Maine, United States D 19.11.1992 Greenwich, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States. Notater for PRESCOTT SHELDON BUSH: Occupation: U.S. Senator for state of Connecticut, United States Senator and Wall Street executive banker, U.S. Senator, Executive banker, U.S. Senator from Connecticut, 41st President of the United States of America Notater for DOROTHY WALKER: Cause of death: Stroke Barn av PRESCOTT BUSH and DOROTHY WALKER er: 291. i. GEORGE HERBERT WALKER35 BUSH b 12.06.1924, Milton, Massachusetts Usa. 266. MARGARET LIVINGSTON34 BUSH (FLORA33 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 19.07.1899 Columbus Franklin Ohio Usa D 29.05.1993 Hamden New Haven Co Connecticut Usa. m STUART HOLMES CLEMENT. Han b 03.04.1895 Buffalo Erie Co New York Usa D 02.04.1974. Barn av MARGARET BUSH and STUART CLEMENT er: 292. i. LT. STUART HOLMES35 CLEMENT b 20.06.1920, Buffalo Erie Co New York Usa; d. 15.01.2015, Chester Middlesex Co Connecticut Usa. 267. FLORENCE34 LOCKLEAR (ISRAEL33, MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 18.07.1875 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 27.05.1955 Fairmonth Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m HENRY H HUNT. Han b 1873 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 30.10.1935 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av FLORENCE LOCKLEAR and HENRY HUNT er: i. ROXIE ANN35 HUNT b 02.09.1897, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 22.12.1971, Charlotte Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa m DOCK OXENDINE b 19.09.1896, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 22.10.1962, Fairmonth Robeson County North Carolina Usa. 268. DRASON34 LOCKLEAR (ISRAEL33, MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.06.1877 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 30.08.1919 Rowland Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m CALLIE OXENDINE. Notater for DRASON LOCKLEAR: Drayson Locklear, Indian, son of Israel Locklear of Pembroke, was killed Saturday night of last week when an auto in which were five men ran into Baker's mill pond near Rowland. It is said that Locklear's neck was broken. It is understood that the other men escaped without injury. Another version has it that it was at McLeod's mill pond, that there were seven in the car and that another one was badly hurt. ***NOTE: He shares a headstone with his son, Yarber. Barn av DRASON LOCKLEAR and CALLIE OXENDINE er: i. YARBORO35 LOCKLEAR b 01.09.1898, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 09.03.1919, Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Notater for YARBORO LOCKLEAR: Yarboro Locklear, Indian, was shot and killed by Hobbie Hunt, also Indian about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon near Rowland. It is said the trouble started about a girl. Both Locklear and Hunt were about 18 years old. Four bullets fired from a pistol struck Locklear and he died instantly. After the killing Hunt went to Rural Policeman J. H. Carper and gave himself up. He claims he shot in self-defense. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that "Locklear came to his death by a pistol shot in the hands of Hobbie Hunt, with sufficient evidence to hold for court." The inquest was held by Mr. W. D. Bullock and the jury was composed of Messrs. C. A. Cox, J. A. Johnson, E. L. McLean, A. C. Sinclair, A. T. McKellar and J. W. McLean. Hunt was placed in jail here today. ***NOTE: He shares a headstone with his father. 269. WILLIAM PETTIWAY34 STRICKLAND (ELIZABETH AMARETTE33 LOCKLEAR, MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.02.1864 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 26.11.1941 Hamlet Richmond Co North Carolina Usa. m LILLIE MAE HUNT 17.11.1899 The Thompson Section Of North Carolina Usa. b 1881 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 09.04.1941 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av WILLIAM STRICKLAND and LILLIE HUNT er: i. LILLIE MAE35 STRICKLAND b 14.01.1915, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 27.03.1995, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa m BERNARD FRANKLIN STEEL LOWRY b 21.07.1912, Raynham Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 16.02.1997, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. ii. MCKINLEY STRICKLAND b 11.12.1901, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.04.1971, Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa m VILETTER LOWRY, 31.10.1920, Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina Usa b 12.04.1905, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 26.05.1978, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for MCKINLEY STRICKLAND: McKinley was the son of William Pettiway and Lillie Mae Hunt Strickland. He married Viletter Lowry on Oct. 31, 1920 in the Thompson section of Robeson County, North Carolina. The following was taken from the Apr. 11, 1971 edition of THE ROBESONIAN: Funeral services for McKinley Strickland, 69, retired farmer who died Thursday, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Union Elementary School by the Revs. T. M. Sweat, L. A. Maynor and Carl Hunt, Jr. The body will be taken to the school at 1 p.m. Burial, Beulah Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Vialetter Strickland; six sons, Molan of Norfolk, Va., Nathan and Reggie of Pembroke, Kenny of Charleston, S.C., Paul and Homer of Rt. 1, Roland; seven daughters, Mrs. Ellard Steen and Mrs. Garland Clark of Roalph, Mrs. Jerry Locklear and Mrs. Michael A. Royal of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Joseph Katie of Panama and Mrs. Wilbert Brayboy of Pembroke; three brothers, Charlie of Chadbourn, Elijah of Hamlet and Taff Strickland of Laurinburg; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Lowery of Pembroke and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs of Monroe; 51 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. 270. MARY ANN34 STRICKLAND (ELIZABETH AMARETTE33 LOCKLEAR, MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.10.1880 Robeson, North Carolina Usa D 07.09.1933 Thompson Twp, Robeson Co Usa. m NEIL JACOBS. Han b 1869 Robeson, North Carolina Usa D 17.12.1947 Robeson, North Carolina Usa. Barn av MARY STRICKLAND and NEIL JACOBS er: i. MINNIE35 JACOBS b 01.07.1898, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 03.07.1953, Fairmont, Robeson, North Carolina Usa m SAMPSON. ii. LESSIE MAE JACOBS b 08.11.1917, Robeson, North Carolina Usa; d. 06.11.1934, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. 271. HARMON34 STRICKLAND (ELIZABETH AMARETTE33 LOCKLEAR, MARY ANN32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.06.1828 North Carolina, United States D 09.03.1893 Robeson County North Carolina. m ELIZABETH AMARETTE LOCKLEAR, dau of WILLIAM LOCKLEAR and MARY LOWRY. b 18.04.1849 Robeson, North Carolina, Usa D 16.11.1921 Robeson, North Carolina Usa. Barna er listet ovenfor under (235) Elizabeth Amarette Locklear. 272. LILLIE34 LOCKLEAR (EMALINE33 LOWRY, PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1868 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 08.06.1940 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m JOHN BULLARD 21.01.1886 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, son of JAMES BULLARD and MARY MCNEIL . Han b 1849 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 15.09.1920 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av LILLIE LOCKLEAR and JOHN BULLARD er: i. JAMES35 BULLARD b 06.12.1898, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 26.12.1920, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. ORNIE BULLARD b 11.05.1903, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 04.04.1974, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iii. EARLEY BULLARD b 25.08.1888, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 09.01.1977, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 293. iv. GERTRUDE BULLARD b 15.06.1896, Robeson Co11 June 1892; d. 25.06.1952, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 273. HARLEY34 LOCKLEAR (EMALINE33 LOWRY, PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1874 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 15.02.1957 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (1) DELLA OXENDINE 10.03.1895 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, dau of CHARLES OXENDINE and NANCY CLARK. b 02.05.1874 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 21.05.1911 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (2) BONNIE GRAHAM 21.10.1917 Pembroke North Carolina Usa, dau of JOE GRAHAM and MIRANDA LOCKLEAR. b 01.06.1899 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 10.03.1985 Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. Barn av HARLEY LOCKLEAR and BONNIE GRAHAM er: i. NINA35 LOCKLEAR b 01.11.1936; d. 13.11.1961 m MARVIN LEE LOCKLEAR b 02.01.1930, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 13.11.1961, North Carolina Usa. 274. PATRICK34 LOCKLEAR (EMALINE33 LOWRY, PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1873 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 1957 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m ROSA L LOCKLEAR 02.09.1896 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa, dau of MALACHI LOCKLEAR. b 1877 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 08.1934 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av PATRICK LOCKLEAR and ROSA LOCKLEAR er: i. BERTHA35 LOCKLEAR b 1898, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. ii. WINSTON LOCKLEAR b 19.09.1901, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 11.10.1913, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. iii. EMILY LOCKLEAR b 25.10.1907, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 1972, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 275. FULLER34 LOWERY (AARON33 LOWRY, PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 06.02.1888 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 13.05.1931 Robeson County North Carolina Usa. m LULA J LOWRY, dau of JAMES LOWRY and AMANDA SANDERSON. b 05.08.1883 Robeson County North Carolina Usa D 17.11.1953 Rowland Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barna er listet ovenfor under (243) Lula J Lowry. 276. COTTIE ARELIA34 LOWRY (ABNER B33, CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 19.02.1891 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 22.06.1982 Lumberton, Robeson, North Carolina Usa. m CONLY L. RANSOM 18.09.1915 Robeson County, North Carolina Usa, son of MARTIN RANSOM and ALICE (ANN)JOHNSON. Han b 05.09.1892 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 25.05.1980 Laurinburg Scotland Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for CONLY L. RANSOM: Conly was the son of Martin and Alice Johnson Ransom. He married Cottie Lowry on Sep. 18, 1915 in Robeson County, North Carolina. He was a World War veteran. ***NOTE: His brothers James Harrison Ransom, Walter Ransom, and Martin Luther Ransom and his sister Ader Ransom Chavis are buried nearby at the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery (aka Allen Lowry Family Cemetery). Barn av COTTIE LOWRY and CONLY RANSOM er: 294. i. ANDREW N.35 RANSOM b 26.07.1916, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 05.12.1996, Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 277. BERTIE34 LOWRY (ABNER B33, CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 01.02.1895 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 17.03.1990 North Carolina Usa. m FRANK LOCKLEAR, son of WILLIS LOCKLEAR. Han b 31.03.1894 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 21.11.1977 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av BERTIE LOWRY and FRANK LOCKLEAR er: i. HAZEL MANDIE35 LOCKLEAR b 16.07.1926, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. ii. EDDIE MACK LOCKLEAR b 24.08.1928, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 26.12.2007, Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina Usa. iii. MARVIN LEE LOCKLEAR b 02.01.1930, Robeson County North Carolina Usa; d. 13.11.1961, North Carolina Usa m NINA LOCKLEAR b 01.11.1936; d. 13.11.1961. 278. IRA PATE34 LOWRY (ABNER B33, CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.03.1906 Raynham Robeson County, North Carolina Usa D 23.08.1992 Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m REBA MILSAPS. b 04.11.1905 Monroe Co Tennessee Usa D 08.10.1980 Chapel Hill Orange Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for IRA PATE LOWRY: Ira Pate was the eldest child of Abner Lowry and his second wife, Rosie Bell. He married Reba Milsaps. Their marriage produced one daughter. After receiving degrees from Dakota Wesleyan University and The Ohio State University and studing voice and piano at the Julliard School of Music, Ira Pate organized the music department at what is now UNC-Pembroke in 1935. Professor Lowry also served as the university's band director. In 1941, he wrote the music to the university's Alma Mater and his wife wrote the lyrics. "Hail to UNCP" has only slightly changed over the years to reflect the name changes of the university. The Ira Pate and Reba Lowry's Bell Tower was dedicated on May 10, 1981. ***NOTE: source "Lowrys were passionate about music" by Scott Bigelow http://o.mfcreative.com/f2/exports/6/697cb564-562a-4c70-89f5-795d8eb4f9fb/_Lowrys%20were%20passionate%20about%20.pdf Notater for REBA MILSAPS: Reba was the daughter of Sam and Marie Milsaps. She married Ira Pate Lowry. Their marriage produced one daughter. After earning degrees at Maryville College and the University of Tennessee, Reba taught in UNC-Pembroke's foreign language department, was yearbook advisor, director of The Pembroke Players, coached women's basketball, and was the first Dean of Women. She also received the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award for her contributions to the university. After her death, Ira Pate created an endowed scholarship in foreign languages in her honor. On May 10, 1981, the Ira Pate and Reba Lowry's Bell Tower was dedicated. ***note: source "Lowrys were passionate about music" by Scott Bigelow http://o.mfcreative.com/f2/exports/6/697cb564-562a-4c70-89f5-795d8eb4f9fb/_Lowrys%20were%20passionate%20about%20.pdf Barn av IRA LOWRY and REBA MILSAPS er: i. ARLITA35 LOWRY b 07.04.1945, Hamlet Richmond Co North Carolina Usa; d. 19.09.2000, Saint Simons Island Glynn Co Georgia Usa m (1) JOHN LESLIE ENTREKIN, 20.07.1964, Lumberton North Carolina Usa b 09.12.1934; d. 13.08.1988 m (2) KERMIT BREEN, 24.11.1990, Escambia County, Florida Usa. Notater for ARLITA LOWRY: Arlita was the only child of Ira Pate and Reba Milsaps Lowry. She married John Leslie Entrekin, Jr. on Jul. 20, 1964 in Lumberton, NC. Their marriage produced a daughter and a son. After her first husband's death, she married Kermit Breen on Nov. 24, 1990 in Escambia county, Florida 279. ALIEBERTHA34 OXENDINE (MARIAH33 LOWRY, CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 03.12.1904 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa D 26.09.1987 Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. m STRICKLAND. Barn av ALIEBERTHA OXENDINE and STRICKLAND er: i. VERLIE MAE35 OXENDINE b 27.03.1919, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 31.07.2000, Maxton, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa m JAMES ROBERT JACOBS b 19.04.1920, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 12.02.2000, Maxton, Robeson County, North Carolina, Usa. 280. LOUTISHA34 NEWELL (BENNIE MARIAH33 SPAULDING, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 10.10.1890 D 12.06.1977. m DANIEL AARON SPAULDING 14.10.1908 Columbus, North Carolina, Usa, son of HENRY SPAULDING and MATILDA CAMPBELL. Han b 03.06.1888 Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa D 20.05.1928 Welches Creek Columbus County North Carolina Usa. Barn av LOUTISHA NEWELL and DANIEL SPAULDING er: i. LEMUEL A35 SPAULDING b 18.08.1910, Welchs Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa; d. 08.10.1988, Whiteville Columbus North Carolina Usa m LENA MAE BLANKS, 08.06.1937, Whiteville Columbus North Carolina Usa b 01.10.1917, Brown Marsh Bladen Co North Carolina Usa; d. 16.03.2003, Fayetteville Cumberland North Carolina Usa. ii. OTELLA SPAULDING b 10.06.1925, Welch Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa; d. 27.02.2009, Riegelwood Columbus North Carolina Usa m JOHN L MCADAMS b 01.06.1920; d. 08.05.1996. iii. THELMA LOUISE SPAULDING b 01.06.1914, Welch Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa; d. 14.12.2009, Charlotte Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa m LLOYD H DAVIS, 18.06.1944, Clarkton Bladen Co North Carolina Usa b 27.08.1909, North Carolina Usa; d. 08.04.1991, Charlotte Mecklenburg Co North Carolina Usa. iv. DANIEL LESLEY SPAULDING b 07.07.1916, Welch Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa; d. 14.12.1981, Wilmington New Hanover North Carolina Usa. v. LANIE ELLEN SPAULDING b 30.12.1920, Welch Creek Columbus North Carolina Usa; d. 09.03.1997, Fayetteville Cumberland North Carolina Usa. 281. LULA MARIE34 SPAULDING (JOHN ANDREW33, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.08.1887 Bladen co North Carolina Usa D 09.04.1977 Salisbury Rowan Co North Carolina Usa. m WILLIAM FRANCIS KELSEY 25.12.1907 Rowan Co North Carolina Usa, son of ALEX KELSEY and AMANDA BANKS. Han b 28.01.1867 Chester Co South Carolina Usa D 15.02.1944 Salisbury Rowan Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for LULA MARIE SPAULDING: William Francis, Sr. was the son of Alexander and Amanda Kelsey. A barber, he formed Noble & Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury in 1902 along with Steven Noble. He married Lula Spaulding on Dec. 25, 1907 in Rowan County, North Carolina. After their marriage, Lula became involved in the business. Noble & Kelsey Funeral Home remains open today in Salisbury, NC. Descendents: Alexander Spaulding Kelsey, Sr.(1908-1969) Portia Kelsey Barfiled (1910-2013) William Francis Kelsey, Jr.(1912-1974) Aaron Renouard Kelsey (1915-1994) Leroy Livingstone Kelsey, Sr. (1917-2005) Monroe Garland Kelsey (1919-1993) Lula Kelsey Phifer (1925-2005) ***NOTE: Information about descendents added at the request of Audrey Kelsey, the granddaughter of Lula and William Francis Kelsey, Sr. Barn av LULA SPAULDING and WILLIAM KELSEY er: 295. i. ALEXANDER SPAULDING35 KELSEY b 19.10.1908, Rowan Co North Carolina Usa; d. 29.05.1969, Rowan Co North Carolina Usa. 282. SIMUEL J34 WHITTED (FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.1894 Orange Co North Carolina Usa D 11.05.1925 Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina Usa. m (1) SALLIE JANE MCNEILL Hillsboro Township, Orange, North Carolina Usa, dau of JAMES MCNEILL and LUCINDA LIVINGSTON. b 06.10.1892 Maxton North Carolina Usa D 29.11.1936 Fayetteville, Cross Creek, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. m (2) JULIA WILSON 17.11.1917 Hillsboro Township Orange, North Carolina, dau of JAMES WILSON and CATHARINE DICKENS. b 15.08.1895 Hillsboro Orange Co North Carolina Usa D 09.07.1922 Hopkinsville, Christian, Kentucky Usa. Notater for SIMUEL J WHITTED: Sam Whitted United States World War Draft Registration Cards Name: Sam Whitted Event Type: Draft Registration Event Date: 1917-1918 Event Place: Orange County, North Carolina, United States Gender: Male Nationality: United States Affiliate Publication Number: M1509 , Affiliate Publication Title: World War Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards , GS Film Number: 1765737 , Digital Folder Number: 005152141 , Image Number: 01694Simuel Whitted United States Census, 1940 Name: Simuel Whitted Event Type: Census Event Date: 1940 Event Place: Ward 3, Fayetteville, Cross Creek Township, Cumberland, North Carolina, United States Gender: Male Age: 46 Marital Status: Widowed Race (Original): Negro Race: Negro Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head Relationship to Head of Household: Head Birthplace: North Carolina Birth Year (Estimated): 1894 Last Place of Residence: Same House Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Simuel Whitted Head M 46 North Carolina Stacy Whitted Son M 20 North Carolina Eunice Whitted Daughter F 22 North Carolina Duncan Whitted Son M 18 North Carolina Allen Whitted Son M 17 North Carolina District: 26-17A , Family Number: 81 , Sheet Number and Letter: 5A , Line Number: 60 , Affiliate Publication Number: T627 , Affiliate Film Number: 2895 , Digital Folder Number: 005460226 , Image Number: 00694 Notater for SALLIE JANE MCNEILL: Sallie J. Whitted North Carolina, Deaths and Burials Name: Sallie J. Whitted Gender: Female Burial Date: 29 Nov 1936 Death Date: 27 Nov 1936 Death Place: Fayetteville, Cross Creek, Cumberland, North Carolina Age: 44 Birth Date: 06 Oct 1892 Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Occupation: Housewife Race: Black Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Samuel Whitted Father's Name: James Mcneill Father's Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Mother's Name: Lucinda Livingston Mother's Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B03493-0 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 1943125 , Reference ID: 421Matches with Neale Dr. Jennifer Lynn Seely M.D. 10.08.2012 4th Cousin - Remote Cousin Add 39,00 Baker (South Carolina) / Baker (Tennessee)... User Image David M Bartlett 26.06.2013 4th Cousin - Remote Cousin Add 46,00 ADAMS / ALKIRE / ALLEN / ALMOND / ANDERSON... User Image Rev. James Robert Tyler 10.08.2012 5th Cousin - Remote Cousin Add 35,00 Samuels / Abney (England) / Acht / Ackley... User Image Darla Davidson Morales 10.08.2012 5th Cousin - Remote Cousin Add 29,00 Name: Sallie J. Whitted Gender: Female Burial Date: 29 Nov 1936 Death Date: 27 Nov 1936 Death Place: Fayetteville, Cross Creek, Cumberland, North Carolina Age: 44 Birth Date: 06 Oct 1892 Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Occupation: Housewife Race: Black Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Samuel Whitted Father's Name: James Mcneill Father's Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Mother's Name: Lucinda Livingston Mother's Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B03493-0 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 1943125 , Reference ID: 421 James Mcneill in entry for Sallie J. Whitted North Carolina, Deaths and Burials, 1898-1994 Attach to Family Tree COPY PRINT SOURCE BOX SHARE Name: Sallie J. Whitted Gender: Female Burial Date: 29 Nov 1936 Death Date: 27 Nov 1936 Death Place: Fayetteville, Cross Creek, Cumberland, North Carolina Age: 44 Birth Date: 06 Oct 1892 Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Occupation: Housewife Race: Black Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Samuel Whitted Father's Name: James Mcneill Father's Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Mother's Name: Lucinda Livingston Mother's Birthplace: Maxton, North Carolina Indexing Project (Batch) Number:B03493-0 ,System Origin: North Carolina-EASy ,GS Film number:1943125 ,Reference ID: 421 Indexing Project (Batch) Number:B03493-0 ,System Origin: North Carolina-EASy ,GS Film number:1943125 ,Reference ID: 421 No image available Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "North Carolina, Deaths and Burials, 1898-1994," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FZRG-LR6 : accessed 31 Jul 2014), Lucinda Livingston in entry for Sallie J. Whitted, 27 Nov 1936; citing Mile Branch Cemetery, Fayetteville, Cross Creek, Cumberland, North Carolina, reference 421; FHL microfilm 1943125. Lumberton Township (east of river), Robeson, North Carolina, United States Notater for JULIA WILSON: Alias Fannie Julia Wilson Long mentioned in the record of Sam Whitted and Julia Wilson Long Name: Sam Whitted Birth Date: 1894 Age: 23 Spouse's Name: Julia Wilson Long Spouse's Birth Date: 1895 Spouse's Age: 22 Event Date: 17 Nov 1917 Event Place: Hillsboro Township, Orange, North Carolina Father's Name: Sam Whitted Mother's Name: Fannie Whitted Spouse's Father's Name: Henry Wilson Spouse's Mother's Name: Katie Wilson Race: Black Spouse's Race: Black Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75218-7 , System Origin: North Carolina-EASy , GS Film number: 540321 , Reference ID: 268 Barn av SIMUEL WHITTED and SALLIE MCNEILL er: 296. i. SAMUEL STACY35 WHITTED b 22.02.1919, North Carolina Usa; d. 08.11.1958, Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. ii. DUNCAN WHITTED b 1921, North Carolina Usa. 297. iii. THELMAN ALLEN WHITTED b 22.01.1922, Jamaica New York Usa; d. 23.05.1976, Bath, Steuben, New York, United States of America. Barn av SIMUEL WHITTED and JULIA WILSON er: 298. iv. LEELAND35 WHITTED b 11.05.1915, Fayetteville North Carolina Usa; d. 07.12.1994, Suffolk, New York ,Usa. v. EUNICE WHITTED b 14.07.1917, Fayetteville North Carolina Usa; d. 19.06.1983, Boston Massachusetts Usa. Notater for EUNICE WHITTED: Whitted in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name: Eunice Whitted SSN: 243-26-1921 Last Residence: 02130 Jamaica Plain, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA BORN: 12 Jul 1917 Died: 19 Jun 1983 State (Year) SSN issued: North Carolina (B Eunice Whitted Massachusetts, Death Index Name: Eunice Whitted Event Type: Death Event Date: 19 Jun 1983 Event Place: Boston, Massachusetts Certificate Number: 004480 Birth Date: 14 Jul 1917 Birthplace: North Carolina Born in Ward 3, Fayetteville, Cross Creek Township, Cumberland, North Carolina, United States 283. MARIAH H34 WHITTED (FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 07.1896 Orange Co North Carolina Usa D 24.09.1933 Hillsboro Township, Orange, North Carolina Usa. m LENZY PRICE. Han b 1900 North Carolina Usa. Notater for MARIAH H WHITTED: Mary Price North Carolina, Deaths Name: Mary Price Event Type: Death Event Date: 24 Sep 1933 Event Place: Hillsboro Township, Orange, North Carolina Birth Year (Estimated): 1897 Burial Date: 25 Sep 1933 Burial Place: Orange Co. Residence Place: Hillsboro, North Carolina Gender: Female Age: 36 Marital Status: Married Race (Original): Black Occupation: Housewife Birthplace: Orange Co., N. C. Father's Name: Sam Whitted Father's Birthplace: Orange Co., N. C. Mother's Name: Fannie Whitted Mother's Birthplace: Orange Co., N. C. Spouse's Name: Linzie Price Additional Relatives: X Reference ID: fn 1659 cn 94 , GS Film number: 1943074 Barn av MARIAH WHITTED and LENZY PRICE er: i. JAMES WILBUR35 PRICE b 20.04.1924, Hillsboro North Carolina Usa; d. 28.02.1989, Durham, Durham, North Carolina. Notater for JAMES WILBUR PRICE: Police Officer ii. LENZY PRICE b 1920, North Carolina Usa. iii. SAMUEL PRICE b 1921, North Carolina Usa. iv. WILLIAM H PRICE b 1926, North Carolina Usa. v. ERNESTINE b 1928, North Carolina Usa. 284. WILLIE E34 WHITTED (FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 09.1890 North Carolina Usa D 15.07.1955 Tar Heel, Bladen, North Carolina, United States of America. m (1) JOHN GRAVES 16.02.1910 Hillsboro Township, Orange, North Carolina Usa, son of CHARLES MERTEN and HARRIETT GRAVES. Han b 1885 Hillsboro Orange County, North Carolina Usa. m (2) W.A FURGERSON 11.05.1918 Cumberland, North Carolina, United States, son of S FURGUSON and ANNIE S. Han b 1873 North Carolina Usa. Notater for WILLIE E WHITTED: Jane C Whitted United States Census, 1910 Name: Jane C Whitted Event Type: Census Event Year: 1910 Event Place: Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina, United States Gender: Female Age: 17 Marital Status: Single Race: Black Race (Original): Black Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Daughter Birth Year (Estimated): 1893 Birthplace: North Carolina Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Sam E Whitted Head M 40 North Carolina Fannie C Whitted Wife F 38 North Carolina Jane C Whitted Daughter F 17 North Carolina Sam J Whitted Son M 16 North Carolina Mary P Whitted Daughter F 15 North Carolina Maria H Whitted Daughter F 13 North Carolina John Graves Son-in-law M 24 North Carolina Willie L Graves Daughter F 20 North Carolina District: 139 , Sheet Number and Letter: 8B , Household ID: 153 , Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) , Affiliate Publication Number: M1283 , GS Film number: 1375139 , Digital Folder Number: 004449914 , Image Number: 00507 Notater for JOHN GRAVES: John Graves United States Census, 1920 Name: John Graves Event Type: Census Event Year: 1920 Event Place: Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina, United States Gender: Male Age: 32 Marital Status: Married Race: Black Race (Original): Black Relationship to Head of Household: Head Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Head Birth Year (Estimated): 1888 Birthplace: North Carolina Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Household Role Gender Age Birthplace John Graves Head M 32 North Carolina Willie Graves Wife F 27 North Carolina Pattie B Graves Daughter F 7 North Carolina Vera Graves Daughter F 6 North Carolina Dorothy Graves Daughter F 0 North Carolina James M Graves Son M 8 North Carolina District: 184 , Sheet Number and Letter: 10B , Household ID: 203 , Line Number: 25 , Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) , Affiliate Publication Number: T625 , GS Film number: 1821314 , Digital Folder Number: 004384898 , Image Number: 00347 Barn av WILLIE WHITTED and JOHN GRAVES er: i. PATTIE B35 GRAVES b 1913, North Carolina Usa. ii. VERA GRAVES b 1914, North Carolina Usa. iii. DOROTHY GRAVES b 1920, North Carolina Usa. iv. JAMES M GRAVES b 1912, North Carolina Usa. 285. MARY R34 ALDERMAN (HANNAH SURRENE33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1895 North Carolina Usa. m MCDUFFIE NEWKIRK. Barn av MARY ALDERMAN and MCDUFFIE NEWKIRK er: i. CALVIN C.35 NEWKIRK b 1928, North Carolina Usa; d. 30.05.1953, R. 1, Wallace, North Carolina Usa. ii. PAULINE NEWKIRK b 01.10.1918, North Carolina Usa; d. 08.10.1919, Rockfish, Duplin, North Carolina Usa. 286. EDDIE34 MOORE (GEORGE E33, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) m ANNIE MARIE. Barn av EDDIE MOORE and ANNIE MARIE er: i. AVALEEA35 MOORE. ii. CURLEY ETTA MOORE. iii. FARMA LEE MOORE. iv. ISABELLE MOORE, g. IVER SPAULDING. v. NELLIE MOORE. vi. SHELVY JEAN MOORE. vii. SUSIE MOORE. viii. CELESTINE MOORE. ix. EDDIE MOORE. x. HANNAS MOORE. xi. MACK MOORE. xii. ROANIE B MOORE. xiii. SHIRLEY MOORE. 287. FRANCES FANNIE34 MOORE (GEORGE E33, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 23.01.1840 Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, USA D 18.08.1825 Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, USA. m EDWIN AUGUSTUS YOUNG OSBORNE, son of EPHRAIM OSBORNE and NANCY SMITH. Han b 06.05.1837 Madison County, Alabama, USA D 12.10.1926 Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, USA. Notater for EDWIN AUGUSTUS YOUNG OSBORNE: Rev Son of Dr.Ephraim Brevard and Nancy Smith Osborne.Moved with his family to Hill Co.,Texas in 1855.In 1858,he walked from Texas to Charlotte, North Carolina,to live with relatives there,so he could continue his education.He enrolled in Military School at Statesville,North Carolina. School was suspended when the Civil War started.Edwin entered the Confederate Army as a Captain in the North Carolina State Troops,formed in Iradell Co.,North Carolina.He was appointed Colonel in July,1864.He suffered from Measles,wounds to the thigh,leg,side,and hand,causing the loss of two fingers.The last injury caused the end of his active service in the military.He was appointed a Clerk of the Court in Charlotte.After the war Colonel Osborne married Frances Swan "Fannie" Moore,daughter of Alexander D and Harriet Osborne Moore,March 15,1865 in Charlotte,North Carolina.Edwin was a teacher,lawyer,Episcopal Priest,founder and superintendent of the Thompson Orphanage in Charlotte.He also served as Chaplain in the Spanish American War.On March 26,1915,Edwin was an honorary pallbearer at the funeral of Mary Jackson,widow of Stonewall Jackson.Age at death 89yrs 5mo 7d. Education: Attended Military School in Statesville, North Carolina? Civil War Career: Captain of North Carolina State Troops? ? Colonel of North Carolina State Troops? Occupation after War: Clerk of Court in Charlotte, North Carolina? ? Teacher in Charlotte, North Carolina? ? Attorney in Charlotte, North Carolina? ? Episcopal Minister in Charlotte, North Carolina? ? Founder & Superintendent of Thompson Orphanage? ? Served in Spanish American War as Chaplin? ? 1915: Honorary Pallbearer at Stonewall Jackson's Widows funeral? Died: October 12, 1926 Place of Death: Charlotte, North Carolina Age at time of Death: 89 years old Burial Place: Elmwood Cemetery, Charlotte, North Carolina Barn av FRANCES MOORE and EDWIN OSBORNE er: i. EDWIN A35 OSBORNE b 25.10.1870; d. 1871, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, Usa. ii. JAMES W OSBORNE b 30.10.1872; d. 14.04.1904, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, Usa. iii. ADLAI OSBORNE b 03.07.1877, Fletcher, Henderson County, North Carolina, Usa; d. 17.04.1929, Huntersville, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, Usa. 288. MILLARD34 MOORE (JAMES DANIEL33, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) m SARAH JANE SPAULDING, dau of HENRY SPAULDING and LINDA MOORE. Barn av MILLARD MOORE and SARAH SPAULDING er: i. LESTER35 MOORE b 30.05.1913; d. 04.1969, Cape May, Cape May, New Jersey, Usa m VIOLA SPAULDING b 29.07.1915, Welches Creek, Columbus, North Carolina Usa; d. 02.11.1989, West Orange, Essex, New Jersey, Usa. 289. STANLEY34 CUMMINGS (NEIL PATRICK33, SARAH JANE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 14.01.1906 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 17.04.1994 Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m (1) ANNAH VIRGINIA WARRIAX, dau of WILBUR WARRIAX and FLORIDA THOMAS. b 1909 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 17.09.1945 Gilmerton, Chesapeake City, Virginia Usa. m (2) JOSEPHINE LOWERY 25.07.1947 Robeson, North Carolina, United States, dau of FULLER LOWERY and LULA LOWRY. b 29.03.1923 Robeson, North Carolina Usa D 22.02.2007 Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av STANLEY CUMMINGS and ANNAH WARRIAX er: i. MARJORIE JEAN35 CUMMINGS b 19.08.1938, North Carolina Usa; d. mel. 12.03 - 03.12.2006, Raleigh, Wake, North Carolina, United States. 290. ELLA34 JACOBS (ELIZABETH33 LOWERY, GEORGE WASHINGTON32, DANIEL31, JAMES30, JAMES29 LOWRY, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.03.1887 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 11.12.1926 Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina, Usa. m CHARLES LEVINER. Han b 06.03.1920 Scotland County, North Carolina, Usa D 19.02.1991 Harris County, Texas, Usa. Barn av ELLA JACOBS and CHARLES LEVINER er: i. DOROTHY35 LEVINER, g. ALTON BRUCE JONES b 10.06.1904, Bruce, Walton County, Florida, Usa; d. 09.12.1981, Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina, Usa. Notater for ALTON BRUCE JONES: ***NOTE: In 1925, he received a degree from what is presently known as the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. In July 2007, the Heritage Walk was dedicated to serve as a permanent monument to all of the university's graduates from 1905 to 1954. Alton, Sr. was honored by having his name engraved on a brick in the Heritage Walk walkway in front of Old Main, the oldest building on the campus. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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291. GEORGE HERBERT WALKER35 BUSH (PRESCOTT SHELDON34, FLORA33 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 12.06.1924 Milton, Massachusetts Usa. m BARBARA PIERCE 06.01.1945 Rye, Westchester County, New York, dau of MARVIN PIERCE and PAULINE ROBINSON. b 06.08.1925 Rye Westchester Co New York Usa. Barn av GEORGE BUSH and BARBARA PIERCE er: 299. i. GEORGE WALKER36 BUSH b 06.07.1946, New Haven Connecticut Usa; d. 01.12.1918. ii. JOHN ELLIS BUSH b 11.02.1953, Midland Texas Usa. Notater for JOHN ELLIS BUSH: iii. ROBIN BUSH. iv. NEIL BUSH. v. MARVIN BUSH b 22.10.1956 m MARGARET CONWAY MOLSTER. vi. DOROTHY BUSH, g. KOCH. 292. LT. STUART HOLMES35 CLEMENT (MARGARET LIVINGSTON34 BUSH, FLORA33 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 20.06.1920 Buffalo Erie Co New York Usa D 15.01.2015 Chester Middlesex Co Connecticut Usa. m ANNE CAMPBELL. b 23.05.1925 New Haven New Haven Co Connecticut Usa D 09.05.2020 Chester Middlesex Co Connecticut Usa. Barn av LT. CLEMENT and ANNE CAMPBELL er: i. CHARLES SOUTTER CAMPBELL36 CLEMENT b 11.01.1959, Port Chester Westchester Co New York Usa; d. 01.02.2020, Norwich Windsor Co Vermount Usa. 293. GERTRUDE35 BULLARD (LILLIE34 LOCKLEAR, EMALINE33 LOWRY, PATRICK PERRY32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 15.06.1896 Robeson Co11 June 1892 D 25.06.1952 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m BASCOM BLUE, son of EVANDER BLUE and EUPHRASIA BARTON. Han b 11.06.1892 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 21.07.1954 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. Barn av GERTRUDE BULLARD and BASCOM BLUE er: i. JAMES36 BLUE b 24.07.1918, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa; d. 08.06.1989, Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. 294. ANDREW N.35 RANSOM (COTTIE ARELIA34 LOWRY, ABNER B33, CALVIN CALHOUN32, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 26.07.1916 Robeson Co North Carolina Usa D 05.12.1996 Lumberton Robeson Co North Carolina Usa. m ELMA LOUISE ATER, dau of HORACE ATER and LUELLA MCFARLIN. Notater for ANDREW N. RANSOM: Andrew was the eldest child of Conly and Cottie Lowry Ransom. He married Elma Louise Ater. ***NOTE: In 1936, he received a degree from what is presently known as the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. In July 2007, the Heritage Walk was dedicated to serve as a permanent monument to all of the university's graduates from 1905 to 1954. Andrew was honored by having his name engraved on a brick in the Heritage Walk walkway in front of Old Main, the oldest building on the campus. Barn av ANDREW RANSOM and ELMA ATER er: i. GERALD CONLEY36 RANSOM. 295. ALEXANDER SPAULDING35 KELSEY (LULA MARIE34 SPAULDING, JOHN ANDREW33, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 19.10.1908 Rowan Co North Carolina Usa D 29.05.1969 Rowan Co North Carolina Usa. m GERTRUDE HOLLOWAY, dau of WILLIAM HOLLOWAY. b 11.10.1911 D 19.06.2005 Akron Summit Ohio Usa. Notater for GERTRUDE HOLLOWAY: GERTRUDE KELSEY AKRON, Ohio — Gertrude Holloway Kelsey, 93, formerly of Lincolnton, died June 19, 2005, at Bath Manor Nursing Home. She was a native of Shamrock, W.Va., daughter of the late William and Frances Holloway. FUNERAL: 11 a.m. Wednesday, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Lincolnton ENTOMBMENT: Kelsey Cemetery, Salisbury VISITATION: Held Sunday night ARRANGEMENTS: Kelsey Funeral Home, Albemarle Gaston Gazette, The - (Jun/29/2005) *Note: Although the obituary states her place of burial as "Kelsey" cemetery, she is actually buried in the Kelsey family section of Oakdale/Union Hill Cemetery in an above ground vault with beside her husband. GERTRUDE KELSEY AKRON, Ohio — Gertrude Holloway Kelsey, 93, formerly of Lincolnton, died June 19, 2005, at Bath Manor Nursing Home. She was a native of Shamrock, W.Va., daughter of the late William and Frances Holloway. FUNERAL: 11 a.m. Wednesday, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Lincolnton ENTOMBMENT: Kelsey Cemetery, Salisbury VISITATION: Held Sunday night ARRANGEMENTS: Kelsey Funeral Home, Albemarle Gaston Gazette, The - (Jun/29/2005) *Note: Although the obituary states her place of burial as "Kelsey" cemetery, she is actually buried in the Kelsey family section of Oakdale/Union Hill Cemetery in an above ground vault with beside her husband. _________________________ Ohio Deaths, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2007 Name: Gertrude Kelsey [Gertrude Holloway] Birth Date: 11 Oct 1911 Gender: Female Race: African American (Black) Hispanic Origin: Not Hispanic (Latino) Residence City: Akron Residence County: Summit Residence State: Ohio Residence Zip Code: 44313 Residence Country: United States Death Date: 19 Jun 2005 Death Time: 11:58 PM Hospital of Death: Nursing Home Certificate: 53328 Age at Death: 93 Registrar's Certificate Number: 001429 Certifier: Physician Referred to Coroner: Not Referred to Coroner Autopsy: No Autopsy performed Method of Disposition: Burial Filing Date: 27 Jun 2005 Hospital Status: Other/Nursing home Injury at Work: Unclassifiable Type Place of Injury: Unspecified Place Social Security Number: 160-22-1203 Father's Surname: Holloway Mother's Maiden Name: Rankin Marital Status: Divorced Education: 2 years college Armed Forces Indicator: No Industry of Decedent: Occupation Not Barn av ALEXANDER KELSEY and GERTRUDE HOLLOWAY er: i. ALEXANDER SPAULDING36 KELSEY b 28.07.1930, Rowan Co North Carolina Usa; d. 09.08.1930, Salisbury Rowan Co North Carolina Usa. Notater for ALEXANDER SPAULDING KELSEY: ***NOTE: His birth and death dates and burial information were taken from his NC death certificate. ii. ALLEGRO M KELSEY b 22.11.1931; d. 03.01.1988. Notater for ALLEGRO M KELSEY: Inscription: SSGT US Marine Corps, Korea 296. SAMUEL STACY35 WHITTED (SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 22.02.1919 North Carolina Usa D 08.11.1958 Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. m MARY E. b 09.04.1921 D 14.02.2014 East Farmingdale Suffolk Co New York Usa. Notater for SAMUEL STACY WHITTED: Inscription: NORTH CAROLINA CPL BTRY B 99 COAST ART WORLD WAR II Samuel Stacy Whitted, Jr MemorialPhotosFlowersEditShare Learn about upgrading this memorial... Birth: Feb. 22, 1919 Death: Nov. 8, 1958 Family links: Spouse: Mary E Whitted (1921 - 2014)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Long Island National Cemetery Farmingdale Suffolk County New York, USA Plot: Z, 2310 Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Imported from: US Veteran's Affairs Record added: Mar 04, 2000 Find A Grave Memorial# 2852156 Samuel Whitted in the U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 Name: Samuel Whitted SSN: 241-16-4107 BORN: 22 Feb 1919 Died: Nov 1958 State (Year) SSN issued: Samuel Stacy Whitted North Carolina, Deaths Name: Samuel Stacy Whitted Event Type: Death Event Date: 03 Nov 1963 Event Place: Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Birth Year: 1894 Burial Date: 06 Nov 1963 Burial Place: Fayetteville, N. C. Cemetery: North Side Residence Place: Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Address: Bain Dr. Gender: Male Age: 69 Marital Status: Widowed Race (Original): Colored Occupation: Shoe Repair Birth Date: 04 Mar 1894 Birthplace: Fayetteville, N. C. Reference ID: v 34A cn 34096 , GS Film number: 1953498 Name: Stacy Whitted Event Type: Census Event Date: 1940 Event Place: Ward 3, Fayetteville, Cross Creek Township, Cumberland, North Carolina, United States Gender: Male Age: 20 Marital Status: Single Race (Original): Negro Race: Negro Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Son Relationship to Head of Household: Son Birthplace: North Carolina Birth Year (Estimated): 1920 Last Place of Residence: Same House Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Simuel Whitted Head M 46 North Carolina Stacy Whitted Son M 20 North Carolina Eunice Whitted Daughter F 22 North Carolina Duncan Whitted Son M 18 North Carolina Allen Whitted Son M 17 North Carolina District: 26-17A , Family Number: 81 , Sheet Number and Letter: 5A , Line Number: 61 , Affiliate Publication Number: T627 , Affiliate Film Number: 2895 , Digital Folder Number: 005460226 , Image Number: 00694Born in Ward 3, Fayetteville, Cross Creek Township, Cumberland, North Carolina, United States Notater for MARY E: WIFE OF WHITTED, SAMUEL STACY JR CPL US ARMY Barn av SAMUEL WHITTED and MARY E er: 300. i. DUANE36 WHITTED b 1959, Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. 297. THELMAN ALLEN35 WHITTED (SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 22.01.1922 Jamaica New York Usa D 23.05.1976 Bath, Steuben, New York, United States of America. m DELORES BROWN, dau of LEANDER BROWN. b 20.08.1930. Notater for THELMAN ALLEN WHITTED: Branch of service: Us Air Force Rank attained: SSGT Wars/Conflicts: VietnamT Whitted United States Social Security Death Index Age 54 Given Name T Surname Whitted Birth Date 22 Jan 1922 State New York Event Date May 1976 TSGT, US AIR FORCE Jamaica the island in Virginia , going to the water is a little town called that Jamaica Thelma Allen Whitted Index-only record Add alternate information Report issue Name: Thelma A Whitted Birth Year: 1922 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: North Carolina State of Residence: North Carolina County or City: Cumberland Enlistment Date: 23 Aug 1940 Enlistment State: North Carolina Enlistment City: Fort Bragg Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the Philippine Department Component: Regular Army (including Officers, Nurses, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 1 year of high school Civil Occupation: Farm hands, general farms Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 70 Weight: 137 Born in Ward 3, Fayetteville, Cross Creek Township, Cumberland, North Carolina, United States Burial at Bath National Cemetery Bath, New York Steuben County Name: Thelma Allen Whitted Service Info.: SSGT US AIR FORCE Birth Date: 22 Jan 1922 Death Date: 23 May 1976 Relation: Unknown Relationship To Whitted, Thelma Allen Interment Date: 27 May 1976 Cemetery: Bath National Cemetery Cemetery Address: VA Medical Center Bldg. 1301 Bath, NY 14810 Buried At: Section J Row 43 Site 1 Thelma Allen Whitted MemorialPhotosFlowersEditShare Learn about sponsoring this memorial... Birth: Jan. 22, 1922 Death: May 23, 1976 TSGT, US AIR FORCE Burial: Bath National Cemetery Bath Steuben County New York, USA Plot: J, 43, 1 Notater for DELORES BROWN: Delores Whitted United States Public Records Name Delores Whitted Residence Date 01 Jan 1995-01 Jan 1998 Residence Place Syracuse, New York, United States Birth Date 20 Aug 1930 Address 200 Demong Dr Address Continued Syracuse, New York 13214 Possible Relatives Leeland D Whitted, Wellesley A Whitted Record Number 775608276 (315) 471-5987 Phone Number Recorded Date: 01 Jun 2004 Address: 60 Presidential Plz Address Continued: Syracuse, New York 13202 from 10 August 2005 to 15 November 2007 Syracuse, New York, United States Syracuse, New York 13214 Syracuse, New York, United States 200 Demong Dr Leeland D Whitted, Wellesley A Whitted lived together with her from 1 Januar 1995 to 1 Januar 1998 Barn av THELMAN WHITTED and DELORES BROWN er: i. WELLESLEY ALLEN36 WHITTED b 29.10.1950, Jamaica New York Usa; d. 16.12.2011, Stone-Kethering Cancer center New York Usa m LENORE BROWN, 1991 b 17.09.1959. Notater for WELLESLEY ALLEN WHITTED: Wellesley Allen Whitted was born in Jamaica, New York to Delores and Allen Whitted on October 29, 1950. Wellesley and his two brothers, Leeland and Kevin, spent most of their childhood in Syracuse. Wellesley graduated from William Nottingham High School in 1968. He earned an MS in computer science from New York University. He worked as a software engineer, a network software consultant and as a member of the technical staff at ATT Bell Labs. He was also professor of Math and Computer Science at Lehman College. Wellesley married Lenore Brown in 1991. During their marriage, they resided in Manhattan. Music and reading were Wellesley's passions. He enjoyed a good art film. Bob Dylan was his favorite artist. He saw numerous Dylan concerts over the years with his friends. In addition, he played guitar in many bands. He was known for a dry sense of humor and laughed often. Wellesley was compassionate. He was loved and respected by many. In particular, Wellesley loved his family. He often helped his nephew Phil with Statistics; he will be missed by all for his gourmet food during family gatherings. Wellesley departed to receive his reward with the Lord on Friday, December 16, 2011 at Stone-Kettering Cancer Center. He is survived by many family members: his wife, Lenore Brown-Whitted; mother, Delores Whitted; two brothers, Wellesley Whitfed United States Public Records, 1970-2009 COPY PRINT SOURCE BOX SHARE Name: Wellesley Whitfed Also Known As: Welles Whitted 2nd Also Known As Name: Wells Whitted 3rd Also Known As Name: Weslly A Whitted Residence Date: 01 Jan 2004 Residence Place: New York, New York, United States Birth Date: 29 Oct 1950 Phone Number: (212) 862-5881 Phone Number Recorded Date: 01 Jan 2009 Address: 1580 Amsterdam Ave Apt 25 Address Continued: New York, New York 10031 Address Date: 01 Jan 2004 2nd Address: 55 Amsterdam Ave # 1580 2nd Address Continued: New York, New York 10023 2nd Address Date: 01 Aug 1996-13 Nov 2000 3rd Address: 1580 Amsterdam Ave 3rd Address Continued: New York, New York 10031 3rd Address Date: 01 Jun 1993-15 Nov 2007 Record Number: 62914383 No image available Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "United States Public Records, 1970-2009," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KJJR-B22 : accessed 26 Aug 2014), Wellesley Whitfed, Residence, New York, New York, United States; from a third party aggregator of publicly available information. Wellesley A Whitted United States Public Records, 1970-2009 Attach to Family Tree COPY PRINT SOURCE BOX SHARE Name: Wellesley A Whitted Ereignisdatum: 01 Jan 1995-01 Jan 1998 Ereignisort: Syracuse, New York, United States Address: 200 Demong Dr Address Continued: Syracuse, New York 13214 Weitere Namen: Delores Whitted, Leeland D Whitted Partner-Bezeichnung: 775608268 No image available Search collection About this collection Citing this Record "United States Public Records, 1970-2009", index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QJNP-Q2VY : accessed 26 Aug 2014), Wellesley A Whitted, 01 Jan 1995-01 Jan 1998. 301. ii. KEVIN S WHITTED b 01.09.1955. 302. iii. LEELAND DAVID WHITTED b 05.08.1958. 298. LEELAND35 WHITTED (SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 11.05.1915 Fayetteville North Carolina Usa D 07.12.1994 Suffolk, New York ,Usa. Han møtte ESTHER IRENE WALLIN 05.1948 Fürth Bayern Germany, dau of JOHAN WALLIN and OLUFINE IVERSEN. b 03.01.1920 Frankendalsgt. 17. Larvik. D 10.06.1983 Buggesgt. 20, Larvik.. Notater for LEELAND WHITTED: Recidence 1.june 1993 - 1.1.2004 Huntington New York Usa 40 Amsterdam Street Huntington New York Usa Leeland Whitted New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909 Name Leeland Whitted Event Type Immigration Event Date 1953 Event Place New York City, New York, United States Ship Name Waldeck Leeland Whitted Obituary Save Tag Share Print Download Obituaries: Leeland Whitted The deceased was born Tuesday, May 11, 1915 and was living in the state of New York when they applied for Social Security benefits. Leeland Whitted died December 7, 1994 at the age of 79 years, 6 months and 27 days. Obituary Details: Name: Leeland Whitted Age at Death: 79 years, 6 months, 27 days Birth Date: May 11, 1915 Registration Place: New York Death Date: December 7, 1994 Death Place: --- Record Date: --- People Listed in This Obituary: Leeland Whitted Name: Leeland Whitted Name (Original): WHITTED LEELAND Event Type: Military Service Event Date: 24 Apr 1943 Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Event Place: New York City, New York, United States Race: Negro Citizenship Status: citizen Birth Year: 1915 Birthplace: NORTH CAROLINA Education Level: 3 years of high school Civilian Occupation: Shoemakers and shoe repairmen, not in factory Marital Status: Single, without dependents Military Rank: Private Army Branch: No branch assignment Army Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source Reference: Civil Life Serial Number: 32896590 Affiliate ARC Identifier: 1263923 Box Film Number: 05802.244 Name: Leland Whitted Event Type: Census Event Year: 1920 Event Place: Blue Springs, Hoke, North Carolina, United States Gender: Male Age: 4 Marital Status: Single Race: Mulatto Race (Original): Mulatto Relationship to Head of Household: Son Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Son Birth Year (Estimated): 1916 Birthplace: North Carolina Affiliate Film Number: 1684Social Security Number: 060-14-7675 Previous Residence Postal Code: 11743 Suffolk New York 01 Jun 1993-01 Jan 2004 Residence Date:Huntington, New York, United States (516) 427-4129 40 Amsterdam St Huntington, New York 11743 01 Jun 1993-01 Jan 2004 2nd Address: 700 E 156th St Apt 9E 2nd Address Continued: Bronx, New York 10455 01 Apr 1974 Possible Relatives: Claire Mrs Whitted Record Number: 65274986 INTRODUCTION These genealogies, comprising the colonial history of the majority of the free African American families of Virginia and North Carolina, reveal several facets of American colonial history previously overlooked by historians: Most families were the descendants of white servant women who had children by slaves or free African Americans. Many descended from slaves who were freed before the 1723 Virginia law which required legislative approval for manumissions. Families like Gowen, Cumbo, and Driggers who were free in the mid-seventeenth century had several hundred members before the end of the colonial period. Very few families descended from white slave owners who had children by their slaves, perhaps as low as 1% of the total. Many free African American families in colonial North Carolina and Virginia were landowners who were generally accepted by their white neighbors. Free Indians blended into the free African American communities. They did not form their own separate communities. Some of the light-skinned descendants of free African Americans formed the tri-racial isolates of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, and Louisiana. Virginia Origins Most of the free African Americans of Virginia and North Carolina originated in Virginia where they became free in the seventeenth and eighteenth century before chattel slavery and racism fully developed in the United States. When they arrived in Virginia, Africans joined a society which was divided between master and white servant - a society with such contempt for white servants that masters were not punished for beating them to death [McIlwaine, Minutes of the Council, 22-24]. They joined the same households with white servants - working, eating, sleeping, getting drunk, and running away together [Northampton Orders 1664-74, fol.25, p.31 - fol.31; McIlwaine, Minutes of the Council, 466-7; Hening, Statutes at Large, II:26, 117; Charles City County Orders 1687-95, 468; Westmoreland County Orders 1752-5, 41a]. Some of these first African slaves became free: Michael Gowen, a "negro" servant, was freed by the 18 January 1654 York County will of Christopher Stafford [DWO 3:16]. Francis Payne of Northampton County paid for his freedom about 1650 by purchasing three white servants for his master's use [DW 1645-51, 14]. Emanuell Cambow (Cumbo), "Negro," was granted 50 acres in James City County on 18 April 1667 [Patent Book 6:39]. John Harris "negro" was free in 1668 when he purchased 50 acres in York County [Deeds 1664-72, 327]. A number of African Americans living on the Eastern Shore gained their freedom in the seventeenth century. There were at least 33 taxable African Americans in Northampton County in the 1670s who were free, later became free, or had free children. They represented one third of the taxable African Americans in the county.(1) The Nickens and Weaver families came from Lancaster County where Black Dick (Richard Nickens), his wife Chris, and their children were freed in 1690 by the will of John Carter [Wills 1690-1709, 5]. Free African Americans were beginning to be assimilated into colonial Virginia society in the mid-seventeenth century. Many were the result of mixed race marriages: Francis Payne was married to a white woman named Amy by September 1656 when he gave her a mare by deed of jointure [DW 1655-68, fol. 19]. Elizabeth Key, a "Mulatto" woman, successfully sued for her freedom in Northumberland County in 1656, and married her white attorney, William Greensted [Record Book 1652-8, 66, 67, 85a, 85b]. Francis Skiper was married to Ann, an African American woman, before February 1667/8 when they sold land in Norfolk County [W&D E:1666-75; Orders 1666-75, 73]. Peter Beckett, a "Negro" slave taxable from 1671 to 1677 in Northampton County, Virginia, married Sarah Dawson, a white servant [OW 1674-79, 203; OW 1683-89, 59]. Hester Tate, an English woman servant in Westmoreland County, had several children by her husband James Tate, "a Negro slave to Mr. Patrick Spence," before 1690 [Orders 1690-98, 40-41]. As the percentage of African Americans increased, so did tension between free African Americans and slave holders. In 1666 Bastian Cane, "Negro," was punished by the Northampton County court for harboring, concealing, and trading with Francis Pigott's "Negro slave" [Orders 1664-74, fol.29]. And as more and more slaves replaced white servants, the Legislature passed a series of laws which designated slavery as the appropriate condition for African Americans: In 1670 the Virginia Assembly forbade free African Americans and Indians from owning white servants [Hening, Statutes at Large, II:280]. In 1691 the Assembly prohibited the manumission of slaves unless they were transported out of the colony. It also prohibited interracial marriages and ordered the illegitimate, mixed-race children of white women bound out for 30 years [Hening, Statutes at Large, III:86-87]. In 1705 the Assembly passed a law which all but eliminated the ability of slaves to earn their freedom by ordering that the farm stock of slaves shall be seized and sold by the church-wardens of the parish wherein such horses, cattle, or hogs shall be, and the profit thereof applied to the use of the poor of said parish [Hening, Statutes at Large, III:459-60]. In 1712 all fifteen members of the Anderson and Richards families were freed and given 640 acres in Norfolk County, Virginia, by the will of John Fulcher, creating such a stir that the Legislative Council on 5 March 1712/3 proposed that the Assembly provide a Law against such Manumission of Slaves, which in time by their increase and correspondence with other Slaves may endanger the peace of this Colony [McIlwaine, Executive Journals of the Council, III:332]. In an effort to "prevent their correspondence with other slaves" Fulcher's executor, Lewis Conner, by a deed dated 20 March 1712/3, swapped their land in Norfolk County with land on Welshes Creek in Chowan County, North Carolina [Chowan DB B-1:109]. In 1723 the Virginia Assembly prohibited the freeing of slaves except in cases where they had rendered some public service such as foiling a slave revolt. Also in 1723, the Assembly amended the 1705 taxation law to make female free African Americans and non-reservation Indians over the age of sixteen tithable [Hening, Statutes at Large, IV:132-3].(2) Despite the efforts of the legislature, white servant women continued to bear children by African American fathers through the late seventeenth century and well into the eighteenth century. From these genealogies, it appears that they were the primary source of the increase in the free African American population for this period. Over 200 families in this history descended from white women. Many of these women may have been the common-law wives of slaves since they had several mixed-race children. Fifty families descended from freed slaves, twenty-nine from Indians, and nineteen from white men who married or had children by free African American women. It is likely that the majority of the remaining families descended from white women since they first appear in court records in the mid-eighteenth century when slaves could not be freed without legislative approval, and there is no record of legislative approval for their emancipations. The law binding the children of white women by African Americans until the age of thirty-one applied to their daughters and granddaughters, so any "Mulatto" child bound until the age of thirty-one descended from a white woman. Table 1. Descendancy of Free African American Families in This Genealogy: Virginia and North Carolina White servant women 202 Freed slaves 50 Indians 29 White men 19 The replacement of white servants with African slaves, begun in earnest in 1660, continued for more than a century. African slaves had still not completely replaced white servants by 17 October 1773 when the jailer in Prince William County advertised in the Virginia Gazette that he had caught a runaway white servant man: Committed to Prince William gaol a certain William Rawlings, who says he is the property of Francis Smith of Chesterfield. The owner is desired to pay charges, and take him away. and he advertised in the same edition that he had jailed a runaway white servant woman: Committed to the gaol of Prince William a servant woman about 26 years of age, named Mary Richardson; has on a short printed cotton gown, and striped Virginia cloth petticoat [R 17Oc73:33].(5) Elizabeth Bartlett, an indentured servant from Accomack County, was punished in July 1716 for running away with her mistress' "Negro man named James" [Orders 1714-7, 28]. George Wallis, a white man, and "Negro Dick" were taken up as runaways in Westmoreland County in November 1752 [Orders 1752-5, 41a]. Racial contempt for free African Americans did not fully develop as long as there were white servants in similar circumstances. It was during this period, as late as the end of the eighteenth century, that free African Americans were accepted in some white communities. Many free African Americans originated in or moved to Surry County, Virginia, where their deeds, marriage bonds, and wills were recorded in the seventeenth and eighteenth century. They were the Banks, Blizzard, Byrd, Charity, Chavis, Cornish, Debrix, Jeffreys, Kersey, Peters, Scott, Sweat, Tann, Valentine, Walden, and Wilson families. Descriptions in the Surry County, Virginia, "Registry of Free Negroes" in the late 18th and early 19th century read: Armstead Peters a Mulatoe man, ...aged about 56 years, born free of a yellowish complexion... (6 October 1794). James Williams a Mulatto man, pretty dark complexion, born of free parents residents of this county, 35 years old ... (11 May 1797). Joseph Byrd son of Joseph and Nelly Byrd free Mulatto persons & residents of this county 20 years old, 5'5" high, bright complexion, short thick hair, straight & well made (27 September 1798). William Tan, a mulatto man and son of Jemima Tan, a white woman late of this county. He is of bright complexion, has straight black hair, pretty stout and straight made, aged 21 last September (3 December 1801) [Back of Guardian Accounts Book 1783-1804, nos. 1, 21, 35, 136]. Since so many free African Americans were light-skinned, many observers assume that they were the offspring of white slave owners who took advantage of their female slaves. Only three of the approximately four hundred families in this history was proven to descend from a white slave owner. They were the children of South Carolina planters: Collins, Holman, and Pendarvis. Like their fathers, they were wealthy slave owners who were accepted in white society. In 1782 Virginia relaxed its restrictions on manumission, and thereafter manumitted slaves contributed to the increase in the free African American population. By 1790 free African Americans were concentrated on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, the counties below the James River, and the northeastern part of North Carolina [Heads of Families - Virginia, 9]. This was a pattern of settlement similar to that of newly freed white servants. Land was available in Southside Virginia and in the northeastern part of North Carolina at prices former servants could afford [Morgan, American Slavery, 227-30]. Table 2. Number of free African Americans in Virginia and North Carolina and their percentage of the total free population in 1790 by county Virginia North Carolina Charles City 363 (14.8%) York 358 (14.5%) Northampton 464 (12.7%) Surry 368 (11.8%) Henrico 581 (9.4%) Nansemond 480 (9.2%) James City 146 (8.8%) Dinwiddie 561 (8.5%) Powhatan 211 (8.5%) Southampton 559 (8.1%) Greensville 212 (7.7%) Sussex 391 (7.6%) Accomack 721 (7.4%) Prince George 267 (7.3%) Isle of Wight 375 (7.3%) Lancaster 143 (6.0%) Hardy 411 (5.9%) Goochland 257 (5.8%) New Kent 148 (5.8%) Chesterfield 369 (5.5%) Mecklenburg 416 (5.2%) Northampton 458 (8.2%) Hertford 232 (6.6%) Halifax 443 (5.8%) Robeson 277 (5.8%) Bertie 378 (5.1%) Craven 337 (4.9%) Granville 315 (4.6%) Total Virginia 12,866 (2.8%) Total North Carolina 5,041 (1.7%) Descendants of families which had been free during the colonial period continued to comprise a major part of the free African American population due to natural increase. In 1810 the Going/ Gowen family, free since the mid-seventeenth century, headed forty "other free" households with 105 persons in Virginia, sixty-two persons in North Carolina, eleven in South Carolina, and ten in Louisiana; the Chavis family, free since the seventeenth century, headed forty-one households containing forty-six persons in Virginia, 159 in North Carolina, and twelve in South Carolina. Table 3. Number of Persons in the Households of Families who had Been Free During the Colonial Period - 1810 Census Family Name Virginia North Carolina Anderson 7 52 Archer 9 51 Artis(t) 86 38 Banks 54 28 Bass 21 80 Battles 25 Be(a)vans 26 Beverly 79 Bunda(y) 70 Charity 41 Chavis/ Chavers 46 159 Cousins 52 6 Cuffee 96 Cumbo 43 Day 46 13 Elliott 43 Fuller 28 3 Going/ Gowen 105 62 Haithcock 9 70 Hammons 95 Harman 37 Howell 37 James 69 Johns 36 Ligan/ Ligon 39 Locklear 76 Locus/ Lucas 100 25 Meekins 26 Moore 65 Nickens 64 6 Overton 58 Oxendine 32 Pin(n) 48 Reed 12 43 Revell 35 Rich 64 Richardson 58 Roberts 111 Sample 36 Sparrow 19 Valentine 55 7 Vena/ Venie 64 Walden 24 87 Weaver 64 37 Migration to North Carolina Several free African Americans voted in the North Carolina General Assembly elections in 1701 [Saunders, Colonial Records, I:903]. Jack Braveboy was living in Chowan County before 17 July 1716 when he was presented by the court: a negro, Coming into this Government with a woman and do live together as man and wife, it is ordered that the sd. Braveboy produce a Sufficient Certificate of their Marryage [Hoffman, Chowan Precinct North Carolina 1696 to 1723, 224]. In 1725 John Cotton was indicted for marrying a "Molatto Man to a White woman," and in 1726 the Rev. Mr. John Blacknall was fined fifty pounds for "joyning together in ... Matrimony Thomas Spencer and Martha paule a Molatto Woman" [Saunders, Colonial Records, II:591, 662]. Many of those who were free in Northampton County, Virginia, settled in Craven County, North Carolina. They were the Carter, Copes, Driggers, George, and Johnston families. They can be traced directly back to their seventeenth century Virginia ancestors. Those in the early eighteenth century lists of Northampton County, Virginia tithables who immigrated to North Carolina were the Allen and Roberts families. The descendants of Nicholas and Bungey Manuel, "negro slaves" freed by the 28 October 1718 Elizabeth City County, Virginia will of Edward Myhill, were in the Edgecombe, North Carolina Militia in the 1750s [Elizabeth City County Deeds, Wills 1715-21, 194-5; Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the South, 675]. James and Peter Black came to Craven County from Essex County, Virginia, where they had been free born. John Heath tried to sell them as slaves to William Handcock, but the Craven County court intervened on their behalf on 21 June 1745. Moll, Nell, Sue, Sall, and Will Dove, "Negroes," came to Craven County, North Carolina, from Maryland with Leonard Thomas who was trying to keep them as his slaves in September 1749, but William Smith travelled to Maryland and proved their claim that they were free born [Haun, Craven County Court Minutes, III:465; IV:11-12]. The family histories of over 80% of those counted as "all other free persons" in the 1790-1810 federal census for North Carolina indicate that they were descendants of African Americans who were free in Virginia during the colonial period. Free African American immigrants were of sufficient number in 1723 that the North Carolina General Assembly received complaints of great Numbers of Free Negroes, Mulattoes, and other persons of mixt Blood, that have lately removed themselves into this Government, and that several of them have intermarried with the white Inhabitants of this Province... [Clark, State Records, XXIII:106-7]. Relations With Whites While some North Carolina residents were complaining about the immigration of free African Americans, their white neighbors in Granville, Halifax, Bertie, Craven, Granville, Robeson and Hertford counties welcomed them. Their neighbors may have been accustomed to living among free African Americans in Virginia; they may have moved from Virginia in company with them; or perhaps they were drawn together by the adversities of the frontier. Neighbor depended heavily upon neighbor, and whites may have been more concerned with harsh living conditions than they were with their neighbors' color. The slave population on the frontier was much lower than in the settled areas of Virginia, so the presence of free African Americans would not have posed a threat to most settlers. And several of these free African Americans owned slaves of their own. However, land ownership was more likely the social equalizer for them and their white neighbors. The McKinnie family, originally from Isle of Wight County, Virginia, was one of the leading white families in the area around the Roanoke River. Barnaby McKinnie, member of the General Assembly from Edgecombe County in 1735, was witness to many of the early Bass, Bunch, Chavis, and Gibson deeds. John McKinnie called Cannon Cumbo his friend when he mentioned him in his 28 February 1753 Edgecombe County will. Other leading white settlers who sold them land adjoining theirs and witnessed their deeds were Richard Washington, William and Thomas Bryant, Richard Pace, and William Whitehead. Arthur Williams, member of the General Assembly for Bertie County in 1735, and John Castellaw, (brother?) of James Castellaw, a member of the Assembly from Bertie County, had mixed-race common-law wives, Elizabeth and Martha Butler [Saunders, Colonial Records, IV:115 and the Butler history]. On 9 November 1762 many of the leading residents of Halifax County petitioned the Assembly to repeal the discriminatory tax against free African Americans, and in May 1763 fifty-four of the leading citizens of Granville, Northampton, and Edgecombe Counties made a similar petition. They described their "Free Negro & Mulatto" neighbors as persons of Probity & good Demeanor (who) chearfully contribute towards the Discharge of every public Duty injoined them by Law. About ten years later a similar petition by seventy-five residents of Granville County included those of a few of the free African Americans of the county: Benjamin, Edward, and Reuben Bass, William and Gibea Chavis, Lawrence Pettiford, and Davie Mitchell (negro) [Saunders, Colonial Records, VI:902, 982; IX:96-97]. In March 1782 a Continental officer observed a scene in a local tavern at Williamsboro, North Carolina: The first thing saw on my Entrance was a Free Malatto and a White man seated on the Hearth, foot to foot, Playing all fours by firelight: a Dollar a Game [Journals of Enos Reeves, March 13, 1782, Manuscript Department, Duke University, cited by Crow, The Black Experience in Revolutionary North Carolina, 32]. By 1790 free African Americans represented 1.7% of the free population of North Carolina, concentrated in the counties of Northampton, Halifax, Bertie, Craven, Granville, Robeson, and Hertford where they were about 5% of the free population [Heads of Families - North Carolina, 9-10]. In these counties most African American families were landowners, and several did exceptionally well. Economic Condition and Race Relations Edward Carter was the fourth largest Dobbs County landowner with 23,292 acres in 1780 [L.P.46.1 in Journal of N.C. Genealogy XII:1664]. He was head of a Dobbs County household of 8 "other free," one white woman, and 20 slaves in 1790 [NC:137].(6) The Bunch, Chavis and Gibson families owned slaves and acquired over a thousand acres of land on both sides of the Roanoke River in present-day Northampton and Halifax counties, and the Chavis and Gowen families acquired over a thousand acres in Granville County. William Chavis, a "Negro" listed in the 8 October 1754 muster roll of Colonel William Eaton's Granville County Regiment, owned over a thousand acres of land, a lodging house frequented by whites, and eight taxable slaves [Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the South, 716]. His son Philip Chavis also owned over a thousand acres of land, travelled between Granville, Northampton, and Robeson Counties, and lived for a while in Craven County, South Carolina. Migration to South Carolina Some members of the Gibson family moved to South Carolina in 1731 where a member of the Commons House of Assembly complained that "several free colored men with their white wives had immigrated from Virginia." Governor Robert Johnson of South Carolina summoned Gideon Gibson and his family to explain their presence there and after meeting him and his family reported, I have had them before me in Council and upon Examination find that they are not Negroes nor Slaves but Free people, That the Father of them here is named Gideon Gibson and his Father was also free, have been informed by a person who has lived in Virginia that this Gibson has lived there Several Years in good Repute and by his papers that he has produced before me that his transactions there have been very regular, That he has for several years paid Taxes for two tracts of Land and had several Negroes of his own, That he is a Carpenter by Trade and is come hither for the support of his Family [Box 2, bundle: S.C., Minutes of House of Burgesses (1730-35), 9, Parish Transcripts, N.Y. Hist. Soc. by Jordan, White over Black, 172]. Like the early settlers of the North Carolina frontier Governor Johnson was more concerned with the Gibsons' social class than their race. Many of the free African Americans who were counted in the census for South Carolina from 1790 to 1810 originated in Virginia or North Carolina. They were: Bass, Berry, Biddie, Bonner, Bowman, Bradley, Braveboy, Bryan, Bugg, Bunch, Butler, Buzby, Carter, Chavis, Clark, Collins, Combest/ Cumbess, Cumbo, Demery, Driggers, Ferrell, Gallimore, Gibson, Gowen, Grooms, Hagan, Haithcock, Harmon, Hatcher, Hawley/ Holly, Hays, Hazell, Henderson, Hicks, Hilliard, Howard, Huelin, Hunt, Ivey, Jacobs, Jeffries, Jones, Kersey, Lamb, Locklear, Lowry, Lucas, Matthews, Mitcham, Mosely, Mumford, Oxendine, Pavey, Rawlinson, Reed, Rouse, Russell, Scott, Shoecraft, Shoemaker, Sweat, Tann, Turner, Valentine, Weaver, Webb, Wilson, and Winn. They represented many of the "free persons of Colour" of present-day Liberty and Marlborough counties, South Carolina, who petitioned the legislature to repeal the discriminatory tax against "free Negroes" on 20 April 1794: Richard Evins (Evans), Nathaniel Conbie (Cumbo), George Collins, William (his mark) Turner, Thomas Hulen, Spencer (his mark) Bolton, William (his mark) Swett, Solomon Bolton, James (his mark) Shewmak (Shoemaker), John (his mark) Turner, Junr., Solomon (his mark) Shewmk, Sampson (his mark) Shewmak, Thomas (his mark) Shewmake, Junr., Thomas (his mark) Shewmake, Senr., John (his mark) Shumake, James (his mark) Shumake, David Collins, Thomas Collins, John (his mark) Turner, Senr., Mildred (her mark) Turner, Grenelaper(?) (her mark) Turner, Catherine (her mark) Turner, Elias Hulon, Cudworth Oxendine, Archmack Oxendine, Dellie Gibson, and Drusilla Gibson. Others who signed the petition were Isaac Linagear, Isaac Mitchell, Jonathan Price, Nathan Price, G(?)reter (his mark) Colder, Moses (his mark) Colder, and George Mccloud. Stephen Gibson, Isaac Linegear, Jr., Jur.(?) Driggers, James Ivey, Joseph (his mark) Bass and Levi Gibson were considered white when they signed in support of the petition [South Carolina Department of Archives and History, General Assessment Petition, 1794, no. 216, frames 370-374, Free People of Color ST 1368, series no. 165015, item 216]. Few colonial South Carolina county court records have survived, so it is difficult to determine the origin of the other families. However, at least three families were the descendants of white slave owners who left slaves and plantations to their mixed-race children: Collins, Holman, and Pendarvis. James Pendarvis expanded his father's holdings more than fourfold to 4,710 acres and 151 slaves. John Holman, Jr., established a plantation with 57 slaves on the Santee River in Georgetown District and then returned to his homeland in Rio Pongo, West Africa to resume the slave trading he learned from his English father [Koger, Black Slaveowners, 104, 108-110, 112-121]. According to Koger, free Indians in Charleston were part of the free African American community. They married members of the free African American community and were members of the Brown Fellowship Society, an organization of "lighter skinned men" which maintained a cemetery, operated a school for the children of its members, and supported charity and social functions. Proof of descent from a free Indian allowed free African Americans to avoid the discriminatory state capitation tax [Koger, Black Slaveowners, 16-17; S.C. Dept. of Archives & History, Public Programs Document Packet No.1]. Free association of Indians and African Americans is also evident from their family genealogies. Rachel Garden, "a free Mustee," married Robert Baldwin, "a free Blackman," in Charleston on 5 September 1801. Discriminatory Taxation and Indentured Apprenticeship In mid-eighteenth century North Carolina we find wealthy mixed race families counted in some years by North Carolina tax assessors as "mulatto" and in other years as white. Jeremiah and Henry Bunch, Bertie County slave owners, were taxed in Jonathan Standley's 1764 Bertie County list as "free male Molattors" in 1764, but as whites in Standley's 1765 Bertie list, and again as "free Molatoes" in 1766 [CR 10.702.1]. Michael Going/ Gowen was taxed in Granville County as white in 1754 and was called "Michael Goin, Mulattoe" in 1759 [CR 44.701.19]. John Gibson, Gideon Gibson and Gibeon Chavis, all married the daughters of prosperous white farmers. Some members of the Gibson, Chavis, Bunch and Gowen families became resolutely white after several generations. While some free African Americans owned slaves and were accepted in white society, others married slaves and socialized with slaves. Hester Anderson, one of those freed in 1712 in Norfolk County, was the common-law wife of a slave. She was the ancestor of the Artis family of Southampton County, Virginia, and several North Carolina counties. James Revell of Cumberland County entrusted his executor with the task of making application to the legislature for his wife's freedom [WB C:21].(7) Abel Carter was suspected of aiding a runaway slave. The 14 November 1778 issue of the North Carolina Gazette of New Bern advertised a reward for a negro fellow named Smart ... Tis supposed he is harboured about Smith River by one Abel Carter, a free Negro, as he has been seen there several times [Fouts, NC Gazette of New Bern, I:83]. However, the majority were small farmers owning a few hundred acres who married other free African Americans. Their marriages can be identified from colonial wills and tax lists, and they were recorded in the county marriage bonds starting in the late eighteenth century. They suffered under the discriminatory North Carolina tax law enacted in 1749 which described taxables as all and every White Person, Male, of the Age of Sixteen Years, and upwards, all Negroes, Mulattoes, Mustees Male or Female, and all Persons of Mixt Blood, to the Fourth Generation, of the Age of Twelve Years, and upwards, and all white Persons intermarrying with any Negro, mulatto, or Mustee, or other Person of mixt Blood, ... shall be deemed Taxables... [Leary & Stirewalt, North Carolina Research, Genealogy and Local History, chapter 13]. Thus, free African American and Native American households can be identified by the taxation of their female family members over twelve years of age. Some light-skinned people would claim to be white to avoid this discriminatory tax, and they would be listed by the tax collector with the notation, "Refuses to list his wife" [Thomas and Michael Gowin in the 1761 list of John Pope, CR 44.701.19]. It was in the interest of the tax collector to classify those of doubtful ancestry as "Mulatto" since he received a portion of the tax. However, those with some political and economic influence like the Bass and Bunch families were often listed as white. In addition to the discriminatory tax, poor and orphaned African American children were bound out until the age of twenty-one by the county courts just like their poor white counterparts.(8) In July 1733 the General Assembly received complaints from "divers Inhabitants" that divers free People, Negroes, Molattoes residing in this Province were ... bound out until they come to 31 years contrary to the consent of the Parties bound out. The said comittee further report that they fear that divers Persons will desert the settlement of those parts ... The General Assembly ruled that those illegally bound should be released and the practice of binding out children to thirty-one years of age instead of twenty-one was to cease [Saunders, Colonial Records, III:556].(9) The children were bound as apprentices in various crafts. Some apprentices were bound "to learn the art, trade, and mystery of farming" which may simply have meant working as an unpaid field hand; others were trained as coopers, blacksmiths, cordwainers, or other useful occupations. The November 1774 Bertie County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions ordered eight-year-old Jemima Wiggins and ten-year-old Mary Beth Wiggins, "bastard Mulattos of Sarah Wiggins," bound to John Skinner. However, this order was reversed in the May 1775 Court session when Edward Wiggins, the children's father, convinced the court of the said Skinners ill & deceitful Behavior procuring sd Order... [Haun, Bertie County Court Minutes, IV:157]. The courts bound out the children of many free African American women because they were the common-law wives of slaves, but Doll Burnett argued against the binding of her daughter, Edith, in the 28 May 1777 Johnston County court: and the court taking the Conduct Character and Circumstances of the said Doll Burnet into consideration & finding no just reasons to apprehend that the said Edith would become a charge to this County, Ordered her to be returned to the care of her said Mother again [Haun, Johnston County Court Minutes, II:260]. In some instances the indenture laws virtually enslaved a person for life. George Cummins had the indenture of his white servant woman named Christian Finny extended by a year and her child bound for thirty-one years by order of the 7 December 1736 Carteret County court because she had a "Mallatto Bastard Child during her service." She may have been the common-law wife of a slave for she was charged with having another "Melato" born 10 July 1739 and another on 20 December 1743. When she applied to the court for her freedom on 9 June 1744, the court ruled that she serve for another five months to pay for the cost of the court suit against her. When she again applied for her freedom six months later, the court ruled that on checking the record she serve another year since she had a "Mullatto Child in the time of her servitude" [Minutes 1723-47, fol.33c, fol.58, 59b-c, 62d, 151-2]. Some unscrupulous masters treated their apprentices like slaves. On 21 September 1742 David Lewis brought John Russell, a six-year-old mixed-race boy, into Craven County court, requesting that he be bound to him and promising to Cause to be learned the sd Boy to Read & Write a Ledgable hand & teach him or cause to be taught the Shoemakers trade... However, Lewis "made a present of the said boy" to his brother, John Lewis, of Chowan County, and his brother sold the boy to Captain Hews of Suffolk County, Virginia [Haun, Craven County Court Minutes, III:328, 653]. Between 1759 and 1786 there were sixteen African American apprentices in Craven County who at the completion of their indentures had to petition the court for their freedom. The court ruled in the favor of the petitioners in every case [Minutes 1758-66, 1:22c; 1764-75, 1:50d; 1772-84, 1:49c, 58c-d, 59d, 61c; 2:4b, 34a-b, 49a, 79a; 1784-87, 1:5c, 11c, 33d; 2:26b].(10) Caleb Lockalier was bound apprentice to Stephen Kades who assigned him to Francis Kennaday, who assigned him to James Oneal, who assigned him to Thomas Hadley, who refused to release him from his indenture until ordered to do so by the 27 July 1786 Cumberland County court [Minutes 1784-7, Thursday, 27 July 1786]. John Harris, a white Hyde County carpenter, found guilty of begetting a bastard child by Mary Ba_row, a white spinster, was required by law to support her. However, in June 1756 when the child was about two months old, the court learned that the child was mixed race. Harris was compensated for his expense by binding the child, a "Molatto Named George," to him for twenty-one years [Haun, Hyde County Court Minutes, II:174].(11) Robert West, Sr., advertised in the North Carolina Gazette of New Bern on 13 March 1752 for Thomas Bowman as if he were a runaway slave: Ran away from the subscribers, on Roanoke River, a Negro fellow, named Thomas Boman, a very good blacksmith, near 6 feet high, he can read, write and cyper, Whoever will apprehend him shall be paid 12 Pistoles, besides what the law allows [Fouts, NC Gazette of New Bern, I:3]. Almost twenty years later Thomas Bowman was a taxable "free Molatto" in John Moore's household in the Bertie County tax list of 1771, 1772, and 1774 [CR 10.702.1, Box 13]. A South Carolinian advertised in the North Carolina Central and Fayetteville Gazette on 25 July 1795 for Nancy Oxendine, daughter of Charles Oxendine of Robeson County: $10 reward to deliver to the subscriber in Georgetown, a mustie servant woman named Nancy Oxendine, she is a stout wench, of a light complexion about 30 years old. It is supposed she has been ??els away by her brother and sister, the latter lives in Fayetteville [Fouts, Newspapers of Edenton, Fayetteville, & Hillsborough, 81]. We also find cases where children were willingly bound by their parents to neighbors, friends, and relatives. Lovey Bass bound her illegitimate child, Nathan, to her neighbor, George Anderson. George Anderson was probably the boy's father. He devised his land to Nathan and his farm animals to Lovey Bass but left his wife and children only a shilling each [Original 1771 Granville County will]. Other apprenticeships were simply a way for a person to acknowledge responsibility for a child's support. Mary Bibby, a "black" taxable, had a "base born" child named Fanny who was bound out to Amy Ingram in Bute County on 13 May 1772 [Warren County WB A:227]. However, Mary had been living in the Ingram household for at least ten years prior to this. She and a slave named Charles were "black" taxables in Jesse Ingram's household in Gideon Macon's list for Goodwin's District of Granville County in 1761 [CR 44.701.19], and she and Charles were taxables in the Ingram household in the Bute County tax list of William Person in 1771 [CR 015.70001]. Mary was Charles' common-law wife according to a 28 June 1893 letter from a Bibby descendant, Narcissa Rattley, to her children.(12) Some masters took the apprenticeships seriously. In Bertie County on 26 September 1768 seven-year-old Frederick James, "natural son of Ann James," was bound as an apprentice to John Norwood [CR 10.101.7]. And about fifty years later on 25 February 1817 we find Frederick James able to write his own Bertie County will in good handwriting [Original at N.C. Archives]. Sale Into Slavery Free African Americans were also in danger of having their children stolen and sold into slavery. In his Revolutionary War pension application on 7 March 1834 Drury Tann declared in Southampton County, Virginia court that he was stolen from his parents when a small boy by persons unknown to him, who were carrying him to sell him into Slavery, and had gotten with him and other stolen property as far as the Mountains on their way, that his parents made complaint to a Mr. Tanner Alford who was Then a magistrate in the county of Wake State of North Carolina to get me back from Those who had stolen me and he did pursue the Rogues & overtook Them at the mountains and took me from Them. An advertisement in the 10 April 1770 issue of the North Carolina Gazette of New Bern describes how the Driggers family was victimized in Craven County, North Carolina: broke into the house ... under the care of Ann Driggus, a free negro woman, two men in disguise, with marks on their faces, and clubs in their hands, beat and wounded her terribly and carried away four of her children [Fouts, NC Gazette of New Bern, I:65-6]. And John Scott, "freeborn negro," testified in Berkeley County, South Carolina, on 17 January 1754 that three men, Joseph Deevit, William Deevit, and Zachariah Martin entered by force, the house of his daughter, Amy Hawley, and carried her off, with her six children, and he thinks they are taking them north to sell as slaves. One of the children was recovered in Orange County, North Carolina, where the county court appointed Thomas Chavis to return the child to South Carolina on 12 March 1754 [Haun, Orange County Court Minutes, I:70-1]. Stealing free African Americans to sell them into slavery in another state was not a crime in North Carolina until 1779. However, free African Americans were afforded some protection under the law. In 1793 the murderer of John James of Northampton County was committed to jail according to the 20 March 1793 issue of the North Carolina Journal: Last night Harris Allen, who was committed for the murder of John James, a free mulatto, of Northampton County, made his escape from the gaol of this town. He is a remarkable tall man, and had on a short round jacket [Fouts, NC Journal, I:205]. Service in the Revolutionary War Many of the families in this history have at least one member who fought in the Revolutionary War. Several moved to South Carolina in the eighteenth century, and their names appear in the musters of the South Carolina Militia in the 1759 Cherokee Expedition [Clark, Colonial Soldiers of the South, 701, 883, 892, 894]. This service alongside whites established long lasting friendships. William Bryan, a Justice of the Peace for Johnston County, testified in court for Holiday Haithcock in support of his application for a Revolutionary War pension on 21 September 1834 explaining that in the times of our Revolutionary War free negroes and mulattoes mustered in the ranks with white men ... This affiant has frequently mustered in company with said free negroes and mulattoes ... That class of persons were equally liable to draft - and frequently volunteered in the public Service. And H. Thompson Venable wrote for him to the Commissioner of Pensions in Washington, the case of Holliday Hethcock of N.C. has been suspended merely because he was a free man of color. As we understand that several cases of this sort have been admitted, you will oblige us by having it admitted. Charles Roberson Kee, a leading citizen of Northampton County, testified that he knew Drury Walden for more than twenty years and that no man, not James Polk himself is of better moral character. The Free Negro Code Many free African American families sold their land in the early nineteenth century and headed west or remained in North Carolina as poor farm laborers. This was probably the consequence of a combination of deteriorating economic conditions and the restrictive "Free Negro Code" laws. Beginning in 1826 and continuing through the 1850s, North Carolina passed a series of restrictive laws termed the "Free Negro Code" by John Hope Franklin. Free African Americans lost the right to vote and were required to obtain a license to carry a gun. Tensions arising from Nat Turner's slave rebellion in nearby Southampton County, Virginia, played a major role in the passage of these laws.(13) It is also possible that moves against the African American population helped to divert the attention of poor whites from their worsening economic conditions in the 1830s. With the whole state literally up in arms over Nat Turner's rebellion, delegates to the General Assembly from Newbern called on the Assembly "setting forth the incompetency of free persons of color exercising the privilege of voting." Edmund B. Freeman, editor of the Roanoke Advocate, a Halifax County Weekly, boldly came to their support in the January 5, 1832 issue: It cannot be denied that free negroes, taken in the mass, are dissolute and abandoned -yet there are some individuals among them, sober, industrious and intelligent - many are good citizens; and that they are sometimes good voters we have the best proofs ... We do think that too much prejudice is excited against this class of our population... -but, at the same time, there is a class of white skinned citizens, equally low and abandoned, whose absence whould be little regretted [N.C. Archives, Microfilm HaRA-2]. If his attitude toward free African Americans was typical of white Halifax County residents, this would help to explain why free African Americans made up over 18% of the free population of the county in 1810 [NC:59]. The editor's backhanded compliment certainly compares well to the sentiments of Robeson County residents: The County of Robeson is cursed with a free-coloured population that migrated originally from the districts round about the Roanoke and Neuse Rivers. They are generally indolent, roguish, improvident, and dissipated [Franklin, Free Negro in North Carolina, 79 (MS in Legislative Papers for 1840-41); Schweninger, Race, Slavery, and Free Blacks, Series 1, 96]. or a northern paper quoted in the 5 January 1832 issue of the Roanoke Advocate complaining about "the evils arising from the immigration of free blacks" from other states into Pennsylvania: Overun by an influx of ignorant, indolent & depraved popullation most dangerous to the peace, rights & liberties of our citizens ... [N.C. Archives Microfilm HaRA-2, January 5, 1832]. John Hope Franklin recorded a famous case in which Elijah Newsom of Cumberland County was prosecuted for carrying his gun in the county [Franklin, Free Negro in North Carolina, 77 (State v. Newsom, 27 N.C., 183)]. However, Halifax County and Robeson County appear to have granted gun licenses freely. These licenses were recorded in the county court records from 1841 through 1846.(14) Many of those who left the state were enumerated in the 1840-1860 censuses of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan. Some went to Canada and a few to Haiti and Liberia. By 1857 when Henry Chavers (Chavis) emigrated to Liberia, life for free African Americans in North Carolina must have been truly oppressive. A letter written for him to his friend, Dr. Ellis Malone of Lewisburg in Franklin County, describing Liberia sounds like that of a recently liberated slave: this Land of Freedom ... a nation of free and happy Children of a hitherto downcast and oppressed Race ... now begin to enjoy life as a man should do ... did my Coloured Friends only know or could they have seen what already have seen they would not hesitate a moment to come to this Glorious Country [Ellis Malone Papers, NUCMC, 21-H, William R. Perkins Library, Duke University].(15) By 1870 many of those who remained behind were living in virtually the same condition as the freed slaves. In the 1870 census for Northampton County, North Carolina, the most common occupation listed for those who were free before 1800 was "farm laborer," the same occupation as the former slaves. Some married former slaves, and by the twentieth century they had no idea their ancestors had been free. Indian Ancestry Indians who adopted English customs became part of the free African American communities. There were no Indian communities separate and distinct from the free African American communities. In order to have established a separate Indian community, Indians would need to have had a strong preference for marriages and relationships with other Indians. However, no such preference is evident in the marriages of families with Indian ancestry. They appear to have made no differences between themselves and African Americans. There were no complete nuclear Indian families (both parents, plus children) among Indian slaves mentioned in seventeenth century Accomack and Northampton County records, while there were many among African slaves [Deal, Race and Class, 75]. did not find any nuclear Indian families in the eighteenth century Virginia and North Carolina tax lists.(16) Molly Cockran, a free Indian woman from Goochland County, had a child by a slave, "Negro Ben," in August 1765 [Jones, The Douglas Register, 348]. The children of Judith Cypress, an Indian woman from Surry County, Virginia, married African Americans. Both families became part of the free African American community. John Teague was an Indian tenant on land in Accomack County on 8 September 1725 [Orders 1724-31, 37]. His likely descendants were Robert Teague, a "Mulato" taxable on himself and a horse in Northampton County, Virginia, in 1787 [Schreiner-Yantis, 1787 Census, 1260] and Sacker Teague who registered as a "free Negro" in Accomack County: born July 1785, a light Black, 5 feet 10-1/2 Inches, Born free [Register of Free Negroes, no.3]. William Press, an Indian "born ... of the body of a free Negro called Priscilla," was fined for failing to list himself as a taxable in Northampton County, Virginia, in 1730 [Mihalyka, Loose Papers 1628-1731, 239]. The descendants of David Pinn, an Indian taxed in Benjamin George's Christ Church Parish, Lancaster County household in 1745 and 1746 were so much a part of the African American community by 1785 that a descendant left his estate to his wife with the proviso that she not marry a slave. Otherwise, it was to go to his sister who was married to a member of the free African American Nickens family [Library of Virginia Microfilm, Lancaster Tithables 1745-95, 1, 6; Northumberland County Wills and Administrations, 80]. It appears that some Indians with English surnames took their names from African American parents. Solomon Bartlett (born about 1727), a "free Mulatto" living in Bertie County in 1772, was probably the ancestor of Solomon and Fanny Bartlett (born about 1800) who were counted in the 1808 Nottoway Indian census [Executive Papers, June 21-July 22, 1808, Gov. William H. Cabell, box 154a, LVA]. John Dungee, a "free Mulatto," received thirty lashes in July 1755 when he was convicted of the attempted rape of a white woman in Brunswick County, Virginia [Orders 1753-6, 451, 498]. He was probably the grandfather of John Dungee, a Pamunkey Indian "descended from the aborigines of this dominion," who petitioned the Virginia Legislature to allow his wife, the daughter of a slave and her slaveowner, to remain in Virginia in 1825 [King William County Legislative Petition, 19 December 1825, LVA]. Francis Skiper was married to Ann, an African American woman, before 2 February 1667/8 when they sold 100 acres of land in Norfolk County [W&D E:28; Orders 1666-75, 73]. They may have been the ancestors of George Skiper, one of the Nottoway Indians who sold land in Southampton County on 2 February 1749 [DB 1:98]. The history of the Bass family, a mixed-race Nansemond and English family, illustrates the position of culturally English Indians Americans in Virginia and North Carolina. Their ancestor, John Bass of Norfolk County, Virginia, married an Indian woman in 1638. There is no evidence that the family ever adopted any Indian customs. John Bass' son William1 Bass purchased land in Norfolk County in 1729. William's son Edward Bass purchased land there in 1699 and had normal dealings in the county court [DB 6, no.2, fols. 36, 170, 255; Orders 1708-10, 124; 1710-17, 14, 136]. William1's daughter Mary Bass was the mistress of two white children who were bound to her by the Norfolk County court on 8 June 1714 [DB 6:189]. William1 Bass obtained a certificate from the Norfolk County court clerk in 1727: An Inquest p'taining to possession & use of Cleared & Swamplands ... William Bass, Senr. & his kinsmen ... are persons of English and Nansemun Indian descent with no Admixture of negor, Ethipopic blood. William1 Bass' son by the same name, William2 Bass, described as tall and swarthy, also obtained a certificate of Indian ancestry from the Norfolk County Clerk on 20 September 1742 [Bell, Bass Families of the South, 15]. His descendants were at least as much African as Indian since he married Sarah Lovina, the "Molatto" daughter of a "Negro Woman" named Jean Lovina, in 1729 [Norfolk WB 6:fol.96; DB 12:188; 18:41-2]. About seventy years later on 27 May 1797 their grandson obtained a certificate from the Norfolk County Clerk stating that he was of English and Indian descent and is not a Negroe nor yt a Mulattoe as by some falsely and malitiously stated. and that he was the son of Sarah Lovina, a vertious woman of Indian descent [Virginia State Archives Accession no.26371].(17) William2 Bass' brothers came to North Carolina in the early eighteenth century, and their descendants settled in Northampton, Bertie, and Granville Counties. Those who settled in Northampton and Bertie Counties prospered and were among the larger landowners in the county. They married whites and most were considered white after a few generations. The Granville branch of the family were relatively small landowners who married free African Americans and were considered African American after a few generations. One of the Granville County descendants, William Bass, was called "free negro" in an undated Granville County court presentation [CR 44.289.19]. Another William Bass was the foster son of a slave in Marlboro District, South Carolina. His extraordinary case illustrates both the extent which the family intermarried with African Americans and the degree of repression suffered by free African Americans in the mid-nineteenth century. On 14 December 1859 he petitioned the legislature to become the slave of Philip W. Pledger explaining that his position as a free person of color, a negro, is more degrading and involves more suffering in this State, than that of a slave ... he is preyed upon by every sharper with whom he comes in contact ... and is charged with and punished for every offence guilty or not, committed in the neighborhood ... and lives a thousand times harder, and in more destitution, than the slaves of many planters [Henry, Police Control of the Slave in South Carolina, 196-7 (Charleston Courier, 20 December 1859)].(18) Definition of "Mulatto" John Bunch, "a Mulatto," and Sarah Slayden, a white woman, petitioned the Council of Virginia to allow them to marry because the Minister of Blisland Parish (in New Kent and James City counties) had refused to marry them. The Attorney General was undecided whether the petition "came within the intent of the Law to prevent Negros and White Persons intermarrying" because he could not resolve "Whether the issue begotten on a White woman by a Mulatto man can properly be called a Mulatto, that name as conceive being only appropriated to the Child of a Negro man begotten upon a white woman or a white man upon a negro woman...[McIlwaine, Executive Journals of the Council, III:28, 31]. In October 1705 Virginia passed a law barring anyone convicted of a crime as well as "any negro, mulatto or Indian" from holding office and added, "for the clearing all manner of doubts which hereafter may happen to arise upon the construction of this act, or any other act, who shall be accounted a mulatto, Be it enacted and declared...That the child of an Indian and the child, grandchild, or great grandchild, of a negro shall be deemed, accounted, held and taken to be a mulatto" [Hening, The Statutes at Large, III:229-235]. This has been taken by some to mean that there was a community of people of mixed white and Indian ancestry in Virginia. However, no such community existed. The law was apparently enacted in response to the request of John Bunch, a "Mulatto," the son or grandson of an African American man, who petitoned the Council of Virginia on 16 August 1705 for permission to marry a white woman. In October 1785 Virginia passed a law specifically "declaring what persons shall be deemed mulattoes": every person of whose grandfathers or grandmothers any one is, or shall have been a negro, although all his other progenitors, except that descending from the negro, shall have been white, shall be deemed a mulatto, and so every person who shall have one-fourth or more of negro blood, shall, in like manner, be deemed a mulatto [Hening, The Statutes at Large, XII:184]. But regardless of the legal definition, the word "Mulatto" was most commonly used by the colonial county courts of Virginia and Maryland when they prosecuted over one thousand cases in which white women who had children by a slave of African descent were sold with their "Mulatto" children as servants. The few cases in which a woman had a child by an Indian were prosecuted under the same law as white bastardy for which the penalty was a fine or corporal punishment. Tri-racial, "Portuguese," and "Indian" Communities Some of the lighter-skinned descendants of these families formed their own distinct communities which have been the subject of anthropological research. Those in Robeson County, North Carolina, are called "Lumbee Indians," in Halifax and Warren counties: "Haliwa-Saponi," in South Carolina: "Brass Ankles" and "Turks," in Tennessee and Kentucky: "Melungeons" and "Portuguese," and in Ohio: "Carmel Indians." Several fantastic theories on their origin have been suggested. One is that they were from Raleigh's lost colony at Roanoke and another that they were an amalgamation of the Siouan-speaking tribes in North and South Carolina [Blu, The Lumbee Problem, 36-41]. Documents from a court case held in Johnson County, Tennessee in 1858 provide a detailed description of one such family. They illustrate the extent to which the family was accepted by the white community and the extent to which the family history was already clouded by myths in 1858. Joshua Perkins, born about 1732 in Accomack County, Virginia, was the "Mulatto" son of a white woman [Orders 1731-36, 133]. He owned land in Robeson County, North Carolina, in 1761, moved to Liberty County, South Carolina, and in 1785 moved to what later became Washington County, Tennessee [Bladen County DB 23:80, 121, 104-5, 424-5, 147-8; Philbeck, Bladen County Land Entries, no. 1210]. Along the way, succeeding generations of his family married light-skinned or white people. They owned a ferry, race horses, and an iron ore mine; ran the local school house, and were election officials. However, conditions had changed drastically just prior to the Civil War in 1858 when Jacob F. Perkins, great-grandson of Joshua Perkins, brought an unsuccessful suit against one of his neighbors in the Circuit Court of Johnson County for slander because he called him a "free Negro" [The Perkins File in the T.A.R. Nelson Papers in the Calvin M. McClung Collection at the East Tennessee Historical Center]. More than fifty witnesses made depositions or testified at the trial. Many of the deponents had known three generations of the family in North Carolina, South Carolina, or Tennessee. Sixteen of twenty-two elderly witnesses who had actually seen Joshua Perkins testified that he was a "Negro," describing him as a dark skinned man with sheeps wool and flat nose ... [Ibid., deposition of Nancy Lipps]. black man, hair nappy ... Some called Jacob (his son) a Portuguese and some a negro [Ibid., deposition of John Nave, 88 years old]. Knew old Jock (Joshua) in North Carolina on Peedee ... right black or nearly so. Hair kinky ... like a common negro [Ibid., deposition of Abner Duncan, 86 years old]. However, eighteen witnesses for Perkins testified that Joshua Perkins was something other than "Negro" - Portuguese or Indian.(19) They said little about his physical characteristics and those of his descendants. Instead, they argued that he could not have been a "Negro" and been so totally accepted by his community: dark skinned man ... resembled an Indian more than a negro. He was generally called a Portuguese. Living well ... Kept company with everybody. Kept race horses and John Watson rode them [Ibid., deposition of Thomas Cook, 75 years old]. mixed blooded and not white. His wife fair skinned ... They had the same privileges [Ibid., deposition of Catherine Roller, 80 years old]. Hair bushy & long - not kinky. Associated with white people ... Associated with ... the most respectable persons. Some would call them negroes and some Portuguese [Ibid., deposition of John J. Wilson, about 70 years old]. He was known of the Portuguese race ... Four of his sons served in the Revolution ... Jacob and George drafted against Indians ... they came from and kept a ferry in South Carolina [Ibid., deposition of Anna Graves, 77 years old]. They kept company with decent white people and had many visitors [Ibid., deposition of Elizabeth Cook, about 71]. I taught school at Perkins school house ... they were Portuguese ... associated white peoples, clerked at elections and voted and had all privileges [Ibid., deposition of David R. Kinnick, aged 77]. Some who testified in favor of the Perkins family had never seen Joshua Perkins and seemed to be genuinely confused about the family's ancestry: I was well acquainted with Jacob Perkins (a second generation Perkins). A yellow man - said to be Portuguese. They do not look like negroes. have been about his house a great deal and nursed for his wife. She was a little yellow and called the same race. Had blue eyes and black hair. Was visited by white folks [Ibid., deposition of Mary Wilson]. One of the deponents, seventy-seven-year-old Daniel Stout, explained very simply how people of African descent could have been treated well by their white neighbors: Never heard him called a negro. People in those days said nothing about such things [Ibid., deposition of Daniel Stout]. Many of these light-skinned communities were isolated from both the white and former slave populations after the Civil War. Mobile Hobson was the descendant of Ann Hobson, a white woman of Elizabeth City County, and a slave. He was a very old man when interviewed by the Virginia Writers Project which described him as "Grecian featured with skin as white as a white man's." He described events in Poquoson, Virginia, after the Civil War: We used to go to de white churches fo' de war; an' arter dey started schools dey say we was Injuns. Well, we was, too, partly. But we wasn't no Negroes. First dey say we couldn't go in de white church no more. Well, we stopped goin'. Den when dey start de schools, dey say we couldn't go to de white schoolhouse. Some wouldn't go to de colored schoolhouse, an' some would. My dad wouldn't let us go to school wid de Negroes, so we didn't git no schoolin. When it come to marryin' we was in a worse fix. Couldn't marry white an' we wasn't aimin to marry colored. Started in to marryin' each other an' we been marryin' close cousins ever since [WPA, The Negro in Virginia, 36]. (The foreword to the 1994 printing warns that a thicker dialect was added in some interviews). And a study in 1886 described these groups and their relations with the newly freed slaves: The line of demarcation between the Old and New "Ishy" is not only still plainly visible, but bids fair long to continue so. Associating but little with each other, intermarriage is not common. A free Negro who marries a freed one almost invariably loses caste and is disowned by his people. In their habits, manner, and dress, the free negroes still resemble, as they always did, the poorest class of whites much closer than they do the freedman [Dodge, "Free Negroes of North Carolina," Atlantic Monthly 57 (January 1886):20-30].(20) Mixed-race families from Virginia were among the earliest settlers of Bladen County, North Carolina, from which Robeson County was formed in 1787. They were described in a report to the colonial governor of North Carolina in 1754: 50 families a mixt Crew, a lawless People, possess the Lands without patent or paying quit rents; shot a Surveyor for coming to view vacant lands being inclosed in great swamps. ... No Indians...in the county [Saunders, Colonial Records, V:161]. The colonial tax lists for Bladen County listed the following mixed-race families as "Mulattoes" from 1768 to 1770: Braveboy, Carter, Chavis, Clark, Cox, Cumbo, Dimry, Doyal (Dial), Drake, Evans, Goin, Groom, Hammons, Hayes, Hunt, Ivey, James, Johnston, Jones, Kersey, Lamb, Locklear, Lowery, Overton, Oxendine, Perkins, Phillips, Russell, Skipper, Sweat, Sweeting, Walden, Wharton, Wilkins, and Wilson. Only one person was called an Indian: Thomas Britt [Byrd, William L., III, Bladen County Tax Lists, 1768-1774, I: 4-9, 14-17, 24-46, 50]. A complaint of 13 October 1773 listed "free Negors and Mullatus living upon the Kings land...Raitously Assembled together" in Bladen County: Captain James Ivey, Joseph Ivey, Ephraim Sweat, William Chavours Clark, Bengman Dees, William Sweat, George Sweat, William Groom, Senr, William Groom, Junr, Gidion Grant, Thomas Groom, James Frace, Isaac Vaun, Sol. Stableton, Edward Locklear, Tiely Locklear, Major Locklear, Recher Groom, and Ester Carsey [G.A. 73, Box 7]. Actually, most of these families were either granted or purchased land in Bladen County during the eighteenth century. John Groom entered 200 acres in 1748, John Locklear entered 100 acres in 1752, and Major Locklear was living on 100 acres in 1753 when a land entry was recorded for that land in the name of two white men. Thomas Ivey recorded a land entry for 150 acres in February 1754 and in December 1754 Robert Sweat was granted 150 acres which was sold by Philip Chavis in 1768. A representation from Bladen County to the House of Assembly on 18 December 1773 complained of the number of free negroes and mulattoes who infest that county and annoy its Inhabitants [Saunders, Colonial Records, IX:768]. And a white man named Jacob Alford petitioned on behalf of the inhabitants of the upper section of Bladen County that he and his neighbors lived in "Constant dread & Fear of Being Robbed and Murdered by a Set of Robbers and Horse Thiefs," mostly "mulattoes" who numbered about forty [Schweninger, Race, Slavery, and Free Blacks, Series 1, 58]. Winslow Driggers was a notorious leader of one of the outlaw, back-country communities in South Carolina that bordered Bladen County and which were said to consist of both white and mixed-race men. In the Fall of the year 1770 he escaped from jail in Savannah, Georgia, and returned to the area of the Little Peedee River in North and South Carolina where he continued his outlaw career. The following year a band of ex-Regulators captured him at his hideout near Drowning Creek and used the provisions of the Negro Act as an excuse to hang him on the spot [Brown, South Carolina Regulators, 29-31, 103; Saunders, Colonial Records of North Carolina, IX:725, 771]. Most of the families listed in the 1790 and 1800 Robeson County census as "other free" are traced in this history back to persons referred to as "Negroes" or "Mulattos" in Virginia or North Carolina. These are the Branch, Braveboy, Brooks, Carter, Chavis, Cumbo, Dunn, Evans, Gowen, Hammond, Hogg, Hunt, Jacobs, James, Johnston, Kersey, Locklear, Manuel, Newsom, Oxendine, Revell, Roberts, Sweat and Wilkins families. It appears from court records that free African Americans in Robeson County were at times accepted by the white population. They attended white schools and churches, voted, and mustered with whites. On 1 April 1805 the Robeson County court appointed James Lowery overseer of a road, a position usually reserved for whites [Minutes I:321]. However, they lost many of their rights with the passage of North Carolina's "Free Negro Codes" from about 1826 to 1850. Charles Oxendine was indicted by the Robeson County court for assault and battery and fined fifteen dollars. When he failed to pay his fine, the court ordered the sheriff to hire him out since he was a "free Negro." Oxendine appealed the ruling to the supreme court of North Carolina in 1837 on the basis that the law unconstitutionally discriminated against free persons of color. During the Civil War, two cousins of the Lowery family of Robeson County were murdered while absent from fortification duty. The white man suspected of their murder was himself murdered shortly afterwards. A few months later in March 1865 a grandson of James Lowery, Allen Lowery, and his son William were murdered by the White Home Guard on the suspicion they were aiding escaped Union prisoners. The following month Hector Oxendine was murdered on the suspicion he helped General Sherman when he marched through Robeson County. In response to these acts Henry Berry Lowery, a son of Allen Lowery, led a band of armed men who killed or drove from the county those who were involved in the murders. The band remained at large for nearly ten years despite the determined efforts of the White Home Guard, federal troops, and huge rewards for bounty hunters [Blu, The Lumbee Problem, 50-65]. The New York Herald sent journalist Alfred Townsend to the county to report on the band. He described the area where most of the former free persons of color were living as Scuffletown...The Mulatto Capital...spreads besides three or four miles on both sides of the (Rutherford Railway) track and is surrounded on three sides with swamps, a tract of several miles, covered at wide intervals with hills and log cabins of the rudest and simplest construction, sometimes a half dozen of these huts being proximate. The people have few or no horses, but often keep a kind of stunted ox to haul their short, rickety carts... and a little old lever-well of the crudest mechanism. The cabin is found built of hewn logs, morticed at the ends, the chinks stopped with mud, the chimney built against one gable on the outside of logs and clay, with sticks and clay above where it narrows to the smoke hole. There is beside the large chimney place, a half barrel, sawed off, to make lye from the wood ashes, and the other half of the barrel is seen to serve the uses of a washtub. The mongrel dog is always a feature of the establishment. The two or three acres of the lot are generally ploughed or planted in potatoes or maize...The bed is made on the floor, there are two or three stools; only one apartment comprising the whole establishment. Just such a place as the above is the house of Henry Berry Lowery, the outlaw chief, except that, being a carpenter he has nailed weather strips over the interstices, between the logs and made himself a sort of bedstead and some chairs. His cabin has two doors, opposite each other. The Scuffletowners go out to work as ditchers for the neighboring farmers who pay them magnanimous wages of $6 a month. The above picture while true of the majority of Scuffletowners, is not justly descriptive of all. The Oxendines are all well to do, or were before this bloody feud began, and the Lowerys were industrious carpenters, whose handiwork is seen at Lumberton, Shoe Heel and all round that region...The whites hated the settlement because it was a bad example to the negroes. But most people were Baptists or Methodists, and nearly all owned their own homesteads [Townsend, The Swamp Outlaws, 42-5]. He described Henry Berry Lowery as "a yellow fellow, Indian-looking...of mixed Tuscarora, mulatto, and white blood...has straight black hair, like an Indian...one of the handsomest mulattoes you ever saw." And stated that the Lowerys "and their blood relatives showed Indian traces while Scuffletown at large is mainly plain, unromantic mulatto." He described the predominantly-white county seat of Lumberton as wholly built of unpainted planks or logs which have become nearly black with weather stains. The streets are sandy and without pavements of either brick or wood [Townsend, The Swamp Outlaws, 39, 42-6]. Though started for the purpose of exacting revenge for the murders of members of the Lowery family, the band also demonstrated that the community could not be intimidated by whites. Much of the white community was in fear of the band, but their leader was quoted as saying, We don't kill anybody but the Ku Klux [Townsend, Swamp Outlaws, 26-7]. The end of the band came in 1874 with the death of Steve Lowery, but the establishment of a self defence force helped their community maintain some political power at a time when white aggression prevented many African Americans from exercising their political rights. After the Civil War the former free persons of color voted for the same party as the former slaves: Republican. This made for an almost equal division between the Democrats and the Republicans in Robeson County (and in North Carolina as a whole) [Blu, The Lumbee Problem, 20, 61, 73]. However, those who had been free before the Civil War objected to the arrangement whereby the schools were divided between white and "Colored" districts. Their settlements were included in twelve of Robeson County's "Colored" districts. In 1885 North Carolina passed a law sponsored by Hamilton McMillan, a Democrat from Robeson County, creating separate school districts for the former free persons of color of the county. McMillan invented the name "Croatan Indians" and theorized that they had descended from a friendly tribe of Indians on the Roanoke River in eastern North Carolina who had mixed with the whites in Sir Walter Raleigh's lost colony in 1587 [Blu, The Lumbee Problem, 62]. Twelve "Croatan Indian" districts were created from districts which had formerly been "Colored" [Minutes, County Board of Education, 1885-1911, 1-4]. This swung many of their votes to the Democrats. Thus, in the early part of the Jim Crow era, the Democrats solidified their position in the legislature and solved the problem of drawing racial lines in a county where they had been blurred. In 1900 when the former slaves were disenfranchised by Jim Crow laws and "Red Shirt" violence, the "Croatan Indians" lost much of their political influence since the Republicans were no longer a factor in politics. The 1885 law did not confer any benefits, just made a division that created three castes in Robeson County: white, Colored and "Croatan Indian." Later, there would be three sets of water fountains, seating areas, rest rooms, etc. [Blu, The Lumbee Problem, 23, 62-3]. The change of name from "mulattoes" to "Croatan Indians" did not change white attitudes toward them. Whites shortened the name to the pejorative "Crows." The name was changed to "Cherokee Indians of Robeson County" in 1913, "Siouan Indians of Lumber River" in 1934-1935, and they were recognized by the U.S. Congress as Lumbee Indians in 1956. The 1885 North Carolina bill changed the history of Indians in the Southeast. Anthropologist James Mooney included the Croatan Indians and other mixed-race communities in adjoining North and South Carolina counties in his studies of the Indian tribes of the Southeast in 1907, and Frank G. Speck travelled throughout the Southeast "discovering" lost tribes [Blu, The Lumbee Problem, 41]. Person County granted a group called "old issue negroes" their own separate school on 2 February 1887. It was discontinued about 1896 but reestablished on 4 January 1901: listed as "Mongolian" through 1906, "Cuban" from 6 April 1908 through 1911, and listed as for "the Indian race" in October 1912 [Person County School Board Minutes cited by G.C. Waldrep, III, personal communication, 20 April 2000]. Other invented North Carolina Indian tribes followed: the Sampson County Coharie Indians, Columbus County Waccamaw-Siouan Indians, and Halifax County Haliwa-Saponi Indians. Virginia recognized the former free-person-of-color community of Norfolk County as Nansemond Indians and the community in Amherst county as Monacan Indians. A study in 1920 described the group in Halifax County: Probably the largest group of free Negroes to be found in North Carolina was the exclusive "old issue" settlement known far and wide as the Meadows, near Ransom's Bridge on Fishing Creek in Halifax County. The group still bears the appellation "old issue" and are heartily detested by the well-to-do Negroes in the adjoining counties [Taylor, R. H., The Free Negro in North Carolina (James Sprunt Historical Publications) v. 17, no.1, p.23]. Indian Reservations It is also evident that most Indians living on Virginia reservations during the colonial and early national periods made little distinction between themselves and African Americans. In 1811 Thomas Jefferson described the remaining members of the Mattopony tribe as being "three or four men only and they have more Negro than Indian blood [Johnston, Race Relations in Virginia, 281]. A number of free African American families had joined the Pamunkey reservation by 1836 when they signed a Pamunkey petition to the governor: Isaac Miles, Jr. (one of the "headmen"), Anderson Holt, William Holt, Ben Holt, Archia Miles, Sylvanus Miles, Pleasant Miles, William Sweat, Abram Sweat and Allen Sweat [Rountree, Pocahontas's People, 344]. One hundred and forty-three whites in Prince William County, Virginia, petitioned the legislature in 1843 concerning the Pamunkey Tribe saying Now the Pamunkys form only a small remnant of the population, having so largely mingled with the negro race as to have obliterated all striking features of Indian extraction. Their land is now inhabited by two unincorporated bands of free mulattoes in the midst of a large slave holding community. The Pamunkey submitted a counter-petition in which they claimed that they were generally of at least half Indian extraction [LVA, Legislative Petitions, King William County, 1843, B-1207, B-1208, cited by Russell, Free Negro of Virginia, 129]. The Gingaskin Indians of Northampton County, Virginia, said to be as numerous as all other tribes in the county put together, numbered only thirty persons by 1769. In 1813 their descendants were described as a heterogeneous mixture of Indian, Negro, and white [Whitelaw, Virginia's Eastern Shore, 30, 284]. Their land was divided among the heads of families, and in 1828 the clerk of Northampton County court stated that their descendants were respectable free Negro landowners [Johnston, Race Relations in Virginia, 280-1]. The nearest thing to a census of the reservations is provided by the deeds by which Indians living on tribal lands sold or leased their land. The deeds were signed by the "chief men" (and women) of the tribe. The principal members of the Nottoway and Nansemond living in present-day Southampton County were: King Edmunds, James Harrison, Ned, Peter, Robert Scoller, Sam, Wanoke Robin, William Hines, Frank, Wanoke Robin, Jr., Cockarons Tom, and Cockarons Will (in 1735). Sam, Frank, Jack Will, John Turner, Wat Bailey, and George Skiper (in 1750). John Turner, and Celia Rogers (a Nansemond Indian) and Suky Turner (in 1795) [Surry County DB 8:550; Southampton County DB 1:98; 7:714]. Between 1734 and 1756 the Nottoway had been so reduced by "the want of the common necessaries of life, sickness, and other casualties" that the Virginia Legislature allowed them to sell a total of 18,000 acres of their land in Southampton County [Hening, Statutes at Large, IV:459; V:170; VI:211; VMHB V:339]. They used land sales and leases to support themselves. There were only six adults and eleven children in the census taken in 1808: adults: Littleton Scholar, Tom Turner, Jemmy Wineoak, Edy Turner, Nancy Turner, and Betsy Step children: Tom Step, Henry Turner, Alexander Rogers, John Woodson, Winny Woodson, Anny Woodson, Polly Woodson, Fanny Bartlett, Solomon Bartlett, Billy Woodson, and Jenny Woodson [Executive Papers June 21- July 22, 1808, Gov. William H. Cabell, Box 154a, LVA]. No adult Indian was married to or sharing a household with any other adult Indian [Roundtree, "The Termination and Dispersal of the Nottoway Indians of Virginia," VMHB 95:193-214]. A legislative petition from Southampton County in 1818 reported that Their husbands and wives are chiefly free negroes [Legislative Petition, Southampton County, December 16, 1818, LVA]. Some of the names of the Chowan Tribe were recorded in Chowan County deeds by which they sold their land on Bennett's Creek in 1734 in what was later Gates County. They were Charles Beasley, James Bennett, Thos Hoyter, Jeremiah Pushin, John Reading, John Robins, & Nuce Will [Chowan DB W-1, 215-216, 237-239, 247-253]. When the surviving members of the tribe sold the last 400 acres of their 11,360 acre patent in 1790, they were described as a parcel of Indian women, which has mixed with Negroes, and now there is several freemen and women of Mixed blood as aforesaid which has descended from the sd Indians[General Asembly Session Records, Nov-Dec 1790, Box 2; Gates County DB 2:273, 274; A-2:33]. About 300 Tuscarora men, women, and children were living on 40,000 acres in Bertie County between 1752 and 1761 [Saunders, Colonial Records, V:161-2, 320-1]. The tribe never gave up its Indian customs. Their numbers had been reduced to 260 in 1766 when they leased part of their land. 155 members of the tribe moved to the state of New York after the 1766 lease, and the remainder joined them in 1802 [Swanton, Indian Tribes of North America, 87]. Since they left the Southeast, it is difficult to determine the extent to which they mixed with the free African American population of Bertie County. Many of their names were recorded in the deeds of 1766 and 1777 by which they leased over 8,000 acres of the land in the southwest corner of Bertie County between the Roanoke River and Roquist Pocosin to the Attorney General: James Allen, Sarah Basket, Thomas Basket, William Basket, Betty Blount, Billy Blount, Sr., Billy Blount, Jr., Edward Blount, George Blount, Sarah Blount, Thomas Blount, Bille Blunt, Jr, Samuel Bridgers, William Cain, John Cain, Molly Cain, Wineoak Charles, Jr., Wineoak Charles, Sr., Bille Cornelius, Charles Cornelius, Isaac Cornelius, Billy Denis, Sarah Dennis, Billy George, Snipnose George, Watt Gibson, James Hicks, John Hicks, Sarah Hicks, Senicar Thomas Howell, Tom Jack, Capt. Joe, John Litewood, Isaac Miller, James Mitchell, Bille Mitchell, Bille Netof, Bille Owens, John Owens, Nane Owens, William Pugh, John Randel, Billy Roberts, Tom Roberts, Jr., John Rogers, Harry Samuel, John Senicar, Thomas Senicar, Ben Smith, John Smith, Molly Smith, Thomas Smith, Bille Sockey, William Taylor, Bridgers Thomas, Tom Thomas, Lewis Tuffdick, West Whitmel Tufdick, Whitmel Tuffdick, Isaac Whealer, James Wiggians, John Wiggins, Molly Wineoak and Bette Yollone [DB L-2:56; M:314-9]. The names of the Piscataway Indians living in Richmond County, Virginia were mentioned in a court case in September 1704: Young Toby, Long Tom, Jack the Fidler, Old Mr. Thomas, Bearded Jack, Jemmy, Harry Capoos, and Bearded Jack [Orders 1702-1704, 361]. Members of the Sapony in Orange County, Virginia, were mentioned in a court case in 1742-1743 in which they were charged with stealing a hog and burning the woods: Alex Machartion, John Bowling, Manissa, Caft Tom, Isaac Harry, Blind Tom, Foolish Jack, Charles Gibb, John Collins, and Little Jack [VMHB III:190]. The Cherokee lived in the mountainous regions of North Carolina and East Tennessee and had little contact with the colonists. Endnotes: 1. Tithable Heads of Household: Bastian Cane and his wife Grace, Emanuel Driggers, Basshaw Ferdinando, his wife Susan, and Hannah Carter, John Francisco Negro and Christian Francisco, William Harman and his wife Jane, Anthony Johnson, John Johnston (2), John Kinge, Philip Mongon and his wife, Francis Pane Negro, King Tony and his wife Sarah. Tithables in White Households: John Archer Negro, Peter Beckett Negro, Edward and Thomas Carter, Thomas, Frances, and Mary Driggus Negro, Peter and Joan George, Jane Guzell, Ann Harmon, Gabriel and Bab Jacob, and Daniel and Isabell Webb [Order Books 1657-64, p.103, fol.104, 176, 198; 1664-74, fol.14, 15, 19, 42, 54, pp. 15, 42, 54, 55; 1674-79, fol.114, p.191]. In the year 1677 there were 25 tithable free African Americans and 53 tithable slaves out of a total of 467 tithables [1674-79, 189-91]. 2. Female free African Americans were made tithable in 1668, but the 1705 law did not include them [Hening, Statutes at Large, III:258-9]. Norfolk County officials did not enforce the 1723 amendment until 1735-1736 when female members of the Anderson, Archer, Bass, Hall, Manley, and Price families were taxed [Wingo, Norfolk County Tithables, 1730-1750, 144, 157, 168, 183, 185, 190]. Surry County probably did not enforce the 1723 amendment until 21 November 1758 when the Surry County court presented thirteen free African Americans for not listing their wives as tithables. They were the Banks, Barkley, Barlow, Charity, Debrix, Eley, Peters, Simon, Tann, Walden, and Wilson families [Orders 1757-64, 135]. 3. Families descended from white women whose histories are included in this work include the Allen, Alvis, Ancel, Anderson, Armstrong, Arnold, Baker, Baltrip, Banks, Barber, Barnett, Bazden (2 children), Beckett, Bell, Bibbens, Bibby, Boon, Boyd, Britt, Brooks, Bryant, Bugg, Bunch, Bunday, Burke, Burkett, Burnett, Burrell, Buss, Butler, Byrd, Cassidy, Chambers, Clark, Collins, Combess, Conner, Cook (two families), Cooley, Copes, Cousins, Cunningham, Cuttillo, Davenport, Davis, Day, Dempsey, Dennis, Donathan, Driver, Duncan, Dungee, Dunn, Dunstan, Elliott, Ellis, Farrell, Finnie, Fletcher, Flora, Fortune, Gallimore, Grace, Graham, Grant, Grantum, Graves, Gray, Grayson, Gregory, Griffin, Grimes, Gwinn, Hall, Hamilton, Hammond, Harrison, Haws, Haynes, Heath, Hilliard, Hobson, Hodges, Hogg, Holt, Hood, Howard, Howell, Hubbard, Hughes, Kelly, Kent, King, Lamb, Lang, Lansford, Lawson, Lewis (two families), Lighty, Ligon, Locus/ Lucas, Lynch, McCarty, McCoy, McIntosh, Madden, Magee, Manly (two families), Martin, Mason, Matthews, Mays, Meade, Mills, Morgan, Morris, Murray, Murrow, Nicholas, Norris, Norman, Oliver, Overton, Oxendine, Palmer, Parsons, Perkins, Phillips, Pickett, Pierce, Powell, Price, Proctor, Pryor, Pursley, Range, Redman, Reed, Ridley, Roach, Roberts, Robinson, Rollins, Ross, Ruffs, Russell, Sample, Sampson, Saunders, Scott, Shepherd, Simmons, Simms, Simpson, Sorrell, Sparrow, Stephens, Stewart, Stringer, Swan, Symons, Tate, Thomas, Timber, Toney, Tootle, Toyer, Tyler, Tyner, Tyre, Venie/ Venners, Wallace, Warwick, Webb (two families), West, Whistler, White (two families), Wiggins, Williams, Wilson, Winn, Wise Wood, Wooten and Worrell families. Other white women who had mixed-race children were: - Jane Alexander in 1754 [Prince William County Orders 1754-5, 4, 131]. - Mary Ballard on 29 March 1708 [Northampton County Orders, Wills 1698-1710, 398]. - the mother of Joseph Barham in July 1744 [Charles City County Orders 1737-51 311], - Dorothy Bestick, Accomack County in 1687 [W&Co 1682-97, 119a] - Hannah Boughan in 1714 in Northumberland County [Orders 1713-19, 102]. - Ann Bradger in 1744 [Chamberlayne, Vestry Book of Stratton Major Parish, King & Queen County, 56] - Mary Breedlove in 1767 [Essex County Court Orders 1764-7, 415, 469]. - Sarah Bunbury in 1692 [Richmond County Orders 1692-94, 40] - the mother of Margaret Callahan in 1751 [Frederick County Orders 1751-3, 418]. - Elizabeth Cambridge in 1702 [Essex County Orders 1699-1702, 116] - Eleanor Caverner in 1724 [Richmond County Orders 1721-32, 158, 164, 208] - Elizabeth Chilmaid in 1706 [York DOW 13:19] - Margaret Chiswick in 1705 [Richmond County Orders 1704-8, 97]. - Mary Cicile (3 children) in 1702 [Richmond County Orders 1702-04, 157] - Hannah Clagg in 1695 [Princess Anne County Minutes 1691-1709, 81]. - Mary Collowhough in 1691 [Westmoreland Orders 1690-92, 24] - Elizabeth Crane in 1712 [Westmoreland Orders 1705-21, 203a] - Margaret Davison in 1748 [Frederick County Orders 1745-8, 501, 505] - Catherine Dennison in 1704 [Lancaster County Orders 1702-13, 107]. - Charlotte Deormond before 1769 [Rowan County Minutes 1766-9, 16 (abstract p. 194)]. - Mary Edgar in 1772 [Princess Anne County Minutes 1770-3, 369]. - Eleanor Fielding in 1753 [York County Judgments & Orders 1752-4, 232]. - Christian Finny in 1736 [Carteret County Minutes 1723-47, fol.33c] - Margaret Fitzgerald in 1703 [Richmond County Orders 1702-04, 274] - Isabel Forbess in 1761 and 1764 [Historic Dumfries, Records of Dettingen Parish, 114-5] - Sarah Gupton in 1737 [Richmond County Orders 1732-9, 556]. - Tamer Haislip in 1765 [Chesterfield County Orders 1765-7, 96] - Eliza Hamilton in 1758 [Norfolk Orders 1755-9, 209] - Mary Hanson in 1706 [York DOW 12:424] - Mary Hipsley in 1707 [Westmoreland County Orders 1705-21, 64, 69, 72] - Martha Hudman in 1760 [Prince William County Orders 1759-61, 223, 229, 230, 241] - Isabel Hutton in 1707 [Accomack County Orders 1703-9, 91a, 122] - Martha Inglish in 1768 [Isle of Wight County Orders 1764-8, 498] - Dorcas Johnston in 1758 [Caroline County Court Orers 1755-8, 347]. - Jane Kewmin in 1703 [Richmond County, Va. Orders 1702-04, 154] - Jane Knox in Augusta County in 1758 [Orders 1757-61, 177, 221, 285]. - Elizabeth Lane in 1691 (two children) [Surry Orders 1682-91, 771, 777] - Mary Lawhan in 1708 [Middlesex County Orders 1705-10, 177, 181]. - Mary Lawler on 30 July 1707 [Westmoreland County Orders 1705-21, 64] - Isabella Levingston in 1768 [Fairfax County Orders 1768-70, 70, 90]. - Bridget Lugrove in 1692 (two children) [Henrico County Orders 1678-93, 406, 419] - Mary Lynn (Robert Hitch) before 1710 [Westmoreland County Orders 1705-21, 144]. - Katherine Mackeel in 1699 [Princess Anne County Minutes 1691-1709, 211, 213, 224]. - Jane Morrison in 1768 and 1770 [Fairfax County Orders 1768-70, 70; 1770-2, 17, 145]. - Mary Ormes in 1697 [Middlesex County Orders 1694-1705, 182]. - Mary Overton in Orange County, Virginia, in 1750 [Orders 1747-54, 259, 261]. - Mary Owen in 1720 [Prince George County Orders 1714-20, 320] - Mary Phillips in 1694 [Northumberland Orders 1678-98, part 2, 673] - Ann Pittman in 1722 [Princess Ann County Orders 1717-28, 151] - the mother of Sarah, a "molotto" in York County in 1694 [OW 9:318]. - Eleanor Poor in 1704 [Lancaster County Orders 1702-13, 70]. - Mary Poore (two children) in 1686 [Surry Orders 1682-91, 529, 630] - Ann Pullen in 1688 [Henrico Orders 1678-93, 278] - Ann Pursley in December 1737 [Westmoreland County Orders 1731-39, 252a] - Eleanor Road in Augusta County in 1747 [Orders 1745-7, 288] - Mary Rowland in 1740 [Surry Deeds, Wills, 9:172] - Jane Scot in Augusta County in 1749 [Orders 1747-51, 112] - Ann Screws in 1748 [Isle of Wight County Orders 1746-52, 109] - Margaret Shaw in 1715 [Prince George County Orders 1714-20, 30], - Susanna Shelton in 1686 [Surry Orders 1682-91, 508] - Mary Sherredon in 1736 [Surry DW&c 1730-38, 569] - Tamer Smith served a six months prison term and paid a 10 pound fine in order to marry Major Hitchens, head of a Northampton County, Virginia household of 4 free tithables and 2 slaves in 1737 and 1744 [L.P. 1737, 1744; L.P. #24 (1738) by Deal, Race and Class, 216] - Mary Taggat in 1751 [Lunenburg Orders 2:474]. - Margaret Theloball in 1735 [Princess Ann County Orders 1728-37, 272] - Ann Tillett in January 1744/5 [Pasquotank County Court Minutes, 1737-53, 141] - Joan Tinkham in 1687 [Westmoreland County Orders 1675-89, 611]. - Ann Vasper in 1732 [Overwharton, Stafford County Register, 1724-74, 30] - Anne Verty in 1747 [Frederick County Orders 1745-8 354] - Mary Vincent in 1664 [Accomack County DW 1664-71, fol. 20] - Sarah Williamson in July 1716 [Saunders, Colonial Records of North Carolina, V:114]. - Catherine Wilson in 1723 [Northampton County, Virginia Orders 18:86]. - Ann Wimball in 1703 [York County DOW 12:80]. 4. Families descended from freed slaves include: Africa, Anderson, Archer, Artis, Black, Bowser, Cane, Carter, Charity, Churton, Cole, Cornish, Cuffee, Cumbo, Dove, Driggers, Drury, George, Gowen, Harmon, Harris, Jacobs, James, Jeffries, Johnson, Leviner, Lytle, Manuel, Mongom, Moore, Mordick, Newton, Nickens, Payne, Roberts, Sisco, and Tann families. Families descended from Indians who married into the free African American community include: Bass, Cockran, Cypress, Findley, Hatcher, Hatfield/ Hatter, Hiter, Jeffery, Jumper, Kinney, Lang, Lawrence, Logan, Month, Pinn, Press, Teague, Robins, and Vaughan. Families descended from white men who married free African American women include: Berry, Combs, Ivey, Lantern, Newsom, Norwood, Snelling, Skipper and Sweat. 5. The same advertiser in that edition clearly identified a runaway free African American, Reuben Dye, as a "Negro man." 6. In a most extraordinary move, on 13 February 1773 the Dobbs County court recommended to the General Assembly that Edward Carter's daughters be exempted from the discriminatory tax against female children of African Americans [Saunders, Colonial Records of North Carolina, IX:495]. 7. Another member of this family, Hiram Revels, first African American to be elected to the U.S. Senate, was born in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina in 1822 [Encyclopedia Britannica, Ready Reference & Index VIII:538]. 8. North Carolina and Virginia enacted apprenticeship laws similar to those in England. In 1646 Virginia passed a law giving justices of the peace at their own discretion the right to bind out children of the poor "to avoyd sloath and idleness wherewith such children are easily corrupted, as also for the relief of such parents whose poverty extends not to give them breeding" [Hening, Statutes at Large, XXVII:336]. 9. Carteret County, however, continued the practice of binding mixed-race children until the age of thirty-one at least until 1759 [Minutes, 1747-64, 53]. This attitude of the court may explain why free African Americans made up only 0.3% of the free Carteret County population in 1790. Craven and Granville Counties, on the other hand, bound out free African American girls until the age of eighteen - the same as for white girls, and free African Americans made up almost 5% of the free population of these counties in 1790 (4.6 and 4.9% respectively) [Heads of families - North Carolina, 10; Craven Minutes 1764-66, 50d; 1779-84, 79a; 1784-86, 49a; 1786-87, 26b; Granville Minutes, 1792-95, 65, 92]. 10. The Craven County court also ruled in favor of three African Americans who were born free elsewhere but held in bondage in Craven County between 1770 and 1778 [Minutes 1764-75, 2:147b; 1772-84, 2:38d, 48b, 58c-d, 69a]. 11. George Barrow was head of a Hyde County household of 5 "other free" and a slave in 1800 [NC:363] and 9 "free colored" in 1820 [NC:248]. 12. Narcissa Ratley's letter is in the possession of Robert Jackson of Silver Springs, Maryland. 13. Free African Americans arrested in Southampton County after Nat Turner's Rebellion included Arnold Artist (Artis), Exum Artes, Berry Newsom, Thomas Haithcock, and Isham Turner. Artes, Haithcock, and Newsom were sent for further trial [Drewry, The Southampton County Insurrection, 195-6]. 14. "By petition signed by 5 or more of their respectable neighbors" the 18 August 1845 Halifax Court issued gun licenses to Lemuel Morgan, Aaron, Arthur and Gabriel Locklear, Matthew Jones, John Smith, Robert Mitchum, Fed Haithcock, Fed Wilkins, Alex Jones, David Reynolds, Julius Flood, Ambrose Hawkins, Simon Purnin, William Jones. The November 1841 Robeson County court issued licenses using the form, "Whereas ... a Colored man residing in this County by name ____ doth sustain a good moral Character therefore it is adjudged that the said ____ be permitted to bear fire armes ... & use the same as any other good Citizen of the Community." They were issued to David, Aaron, and Alexander Oxendine, Ishmael, Ethelred, Nelson, and Willis Roberts, David Scott, William Goings, Henry Sampson, Abraham Jones, George Morgan, Levi and Hector Locklear, and John Blanks. 15. Bell I. Wiley understandably mistook Chavers for a recently manumitted slave, including this letter in his book, Slaves No More (1980), University Press of Kentucky. 16. The slave population of some Virginia counties may have had a fair amount of Indian ancestry in the early eighteenth century. Daniel Jenifer's "negro Slave called old Daniel" had a child by his Indian slave, Nanny, before 15 April 1687 when Jenifer made his Accomack County will. Their child Annis was called a "mustie" young woman in a 9 December 1697 Accomack County court case [Orders 1697-1703, 8]. Mary Scarburgh's slave, Songo, had an Indian wife named Molo when Scarburgh made her 19 December 1691 Accomack County will [Orders 1682-97, 216, 228a]. count thirty-two Indian children brought to court to have their ages adjudged in Charles City County court between 1687 and 1695, a similar number in Henrico County between 1683 and 1687 and another thirty children in Henrico County between 1691 and 1712 [Charles City Orders 1687-95, 144, 180, 244, 263, 295, 314, 332, 349, 351, 353, 385, 409, 415, 421, 458, 461, 474, 482, 505, 507, 535; Henrico Orders 1678-93, 139-41, 146-7, 150, 157-8, 161, 163, 177, 210, 241, 391, 430; 1694-1701, 40, 71, 80, 82, 112, 117, 149, 169, 200, 210, 211, 213, 218, 229-31, 235, 237; 1707-9, 29; 1710-4, 134, 161]. The Henrico County court bound out as an apprentice "Joe a Mollatto the Son of Nan an Indian Woman" in November 1740 [Orders 1737-46, 128]. And "Tom a Mulatto or Mustee" petitioned the Henrico County court for his freedom in January 1737/8, testifying that he was the grandson of a white woman but was held as a slave by Alexander Trent [Orders 1737-46, 20]. In June 1722 "Peg a Mulattoe woman Servant ... whose mother was an Indian" was ordered by the Henrico County court to serve her master until the age of thirty years [Orders 1719-24, 182]. 17. Other free African American families (Anderson, Weaver, Perkins, Bright, Newton, and Price) were issued certificates of Nansemond Indian ancestry by the Norfolk Court on 15 and 20 July 1833 [Bell, Bass Families of the South, chapter on Nansemond Indian Ancestry of Some Bass Families, 1, 8]. 18. Philip Pledger may have been related to Morris Pledger, head of an Anson County, North Carolina household of 6 "other free" in 1800 [NC:203]. 19. The use of the term "Portuguese" for a mixed-race person accepted as white was used as early as October 1812 when the Marion District, South Carolina Court of Common Pleas ruled that Thomas Hagans did not have to pay the levy on "Free Negros" because he was Portuguese [NCGSJ IX:259]. Thomas was the son of Zachariah Hagins, a "Mulatto" bound out in Johnston County, North Carolina Court in October 1760 [Haun, Johnston County Court Minutes, I:46]. 20. "Old" and "new issue" were terms used to distinguish African Americans free before and after the Civil War. The term probably referred to the new monetary currency issued after the war. 21. The free African American residents of colonial Bladen County were the Chavis, Grooms, Ivey, Kersey, Locklear, and Sweat families, called "free Negors and Mullatus living upon the Kings Land" in "A List of the Mob Raitously Assembled together in Bladen Countey October 13th 1773" [G.A. 1773, Box 7]. 22. Thomas Lockery was identified as "Thomas Lockleer" in the 1780 Granville County tax assessments list. 23. Scuffletown was the term for the center of the Lumbee settlement. 24. Kinston Robins was one of the "sundry persons of Colour of Hertford County" who petitioned the General Assembly in 1822 to repeal the act which declared slaves to be competent witnesses against free African Americans [NCGSJ XI:252]. Go to Family Histories, Abel - Avery Notater for ESTHER IRENE WALLIN: Døpt 16.05.1920. de bodde Frankendalsgt. 17, Larvik når b. Faddere: Glaspuster Ragnvald Opperud and hustru Magna, Murmester Julius Wallin and Frk. Sofie Iversen. Hun døde av kreft. Dødsannonse Østlands-Posten den 13.06.1983. Barn av LEELAND WHITTED and ESTHER WALLIN er: 303. i. NELLIE IRENE36 WHITTED b 28.05.1949, Fürth, Bayern, Tyskland.. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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299. GEORGE WALKER36 BUSH (GEORGE HERBERT WALKER35, PRESCOTT SHELDON34, FLORA33 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 06.07.1946 New Haven Connecticut Usa D 01.12.1918. m LAURA JANE WELCH 05.11.1977 First United Methodist Church of Midland, Texas Usa, dau of HAROLD WELCH and JENNA HAWKINS. b 11.04.1946 Midland Co Midland Texas Usa. Notater for GEORGE WALKER BUSH: George Walker Bush (født 6. juli 1946 New Haven) er en amerikansk politiker and forretningsmann. Bush tjente som USAs 43. president fra 2001 til 2009, and var Texas' 46. guvernør fra 1995 til 2000. George Bush er eldste son of USAs tidligere president George H.W. Bush and førstedame Barbara Bush. Etter å ha gjennomført sin utdanning ved Yale University 1968, etterfulgt av Harvard Business School 1975, arbeidet Bush oljeindustrien. Han giftet seg 1977 med Laura Welch 1977, and stilte til valg for Representantenes hus kort tid etter, uten å bli valgt inn. Bush ble senere medeier av baseballaget Texas Rangers, før han 1994 slo ut Ann Richards guvernørvalget Texas. Bush ble valgt til president 2000 etter et jevnt and kontroversielt valg, hvor han som fjerde president USA gjennom tidene ble valgt inn med færre stemmer på landsbasis enn sin motkandidat.[1] Bush er også andre president USA som er son of en tidligere president.[2] George Bush er også bror av Jeb Bush, tidligere guvernør Florida. Den 11. september 2001, åtte måneder inn Bush' første presidentperiode ble USA rammet av et omfattende terrorangrep. Bush erklærte krig mot terror, et internasjonalt felttog som inkluderte krigen Afghanistan, som startet samme år som terrorangrepet, and som pågår fortsatt, samt Irak-krigen, som pågikk fra 2003 til 2010. tillegg til en offensiv utenrikspolitikk for fremming av nasjonal sikkerhet, fremmet også Bush endringer innen økonomi, helse, utdanning and velferd, samt et forslag til tillegg til grunnloven for forbud mot likekjønnede ekteskap.[3] Bush gjennomførte omfattende skattekutt, and signerte innføringen av PATRIOT Act, No Child Left Behind Act , Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, innførte dekning av medisinutgifter for seniorer omfattet av Medicare, samt finansiering av et program for bekjempelse av AIDS kjent som PEPFAR. Bush annonserte at USA ikke kom til å implementere Kyoto-avtalen til bekjempelse mot global oppvarming, framforhandlet av president Clintons administrasjon 1997, hvor totalt 178 land var blitt enige, men hvor avtalen aldri ble ratifisert av USAs senat. Den 20. januar 2009 gikk George W. Bush av som president, and ble etterfulgt av Barack Obama fra Det demokratiske parti. Barn av GEORGE BUSH and LAURA WELCH er: i. BARBARA PIERCE37 BUSH b 25.11.1981, Dallas Dalls Co Texas Usa. 304. ii. JENNA WELCH BUSH b 25.11.1981, Dallas Dalls Co Texas Usa. 300. DUANE36 WHITTED (SAMUEL STACY35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 1959 Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Usa. m DONNA. Barn av DUANE WHITTED and DONNA er: 305. i. CYLINDA37 WHITTED. ii. LOYD WHITTED. 301. KEVIN S36 WHITTED (THELMAN ALLEN35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 01.09.1955. m JODY WORMACK, dau of ACE WOMACK and THELMA MCCULLOUGH. b Chicago Cook, Illinois United States. Barn av KEVIN WHITTED and JODY WORMACK er: i. PHILLIP37 WHITTED. ii. ELIZABETH WHITTED. 302. LEELAND DAVID36 WHITTED (THELMAN ALLEN35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 05.08.1958. m TANYA WILLIAMSON. Barn av LEELAND WHITTED and TANYA WILLIAMSON er: i. AYDEN37 WHITTED b 12.04.2006, New York Syracuse Usa. 303. NELLIE IRENE36 WHITTED (LEELAND35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.05.1949 Fürth, Bayern, Tyskland.. møtte KAI ARNT JAKOBSEN 27.05.1965 Larvik kirkes sakresti Vestfold, son of SVERRE ERIKSEN and RIGMOR ANDERSEN. Han b 20.02.1946 Skien,Telemark Norway. Notater for NELLIE IRENE WHITTED: Døpt den Evangelisk Lutherske kirke Fürth Bayern.Far Amerikansk soldat .Har funnet et søskenbarn New York,og venter nå på hva som videre skjer. Min slekts historie på farsiden Pamlico From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Not to be confused with Pimlico. This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2007) Pamlico Total population Extinct as a tribe Regions with significant populations North Carolina Languages Algonquian (historical) Religion Tribal religion (historical) Related ethnic groups Chowanoke, Machapunga The Pamlico (or Pomouik) were a Native American people of North Carolina. They spoke an Algonquian language also known as Pamlico or Carolina Algonquian. Contents [hide] 1 Geography 2 History 2.1 17th century history 2.2 18th century history 3 Culture 3.1 Ceremonies 4 See also 5 References Geography[edit] Pamlico The Pamlico Indians lived on the Pamlico River in North Carolina. Named after them were Pamlico Sound, the largest sound in North Carolina, and Pamlico County. They are one of the most southerly Algonquian tribes on the Atlantic seaboard, and the most southerly one for which scholars collected a vocabulary. History[edit] The Raleigh colonists referred to the Pamlico in 1585-86 by the name Pomoui. 17th century history[edit] The Arrival of the Englishmen in Virginia, 1607. In 1695, smallpox, called "A great Mortality", devastated the Pamlico and neighboring Algonquian communities and reduced their populations. In 1701 the explorer John Lawson noted their Algonquian language and vocabulary (Lawson, 1860). By 1710 the Pamlico people were so limited that they lived in a single small village. Algonquian village on the Pamlico River estuary By 1709 the total North Carolina Algonquian population was down to some 600 from at least several thousand at the time of English encounter. The Tuscarora War, 1711-1713, claimed more fatalities among the Algonquian allies than of the Tuscarora. In the late stages, the Tuscarora turned on some of their allies. They likely incorporated some of the Pamlico as slaves. By the end of the century, only a handful of Algonkians remained. With the decrease in numbers came the loss of tribal lands. Thus, the Weapemeoc Indians sold their lands on Albemarle Sound in 1660 and 1662 and started to move to the interior. By 1697 they complained against the encroachments of white settlers in their new location. The English assigned a reservation on Bennetts Creek to the Chawanokes (Chowan) before 1700; they reduced its sized from 12 to 6 square miles (16 km2) by 1707; the Chowanoke sold off land in 1713. After the Tuscarora War, the Machapunga also were assigned to a reservation. Other groups on the Pamlico Sound joined either the Machapunga or the Tuscarora. With growing white presence in eastern Carolina, more products of European origin were introduced to the Indians. Guns were regularly used instead of bows and arrows during the eighteenth century. Iron hatchets had likewise replaced wooden clubs. English clothes were also widely used by the Indians. The Roanoke chief had an English-style house built in 1654. Other practices persisted through the nineteenth century, including the women making baskets of rushes and silk grass. They decorated them with woven-in life motifs. 18th century history[edit] An aged Native man from Pomeiock, c. 1590 During the seventeenth century, the Chawanoke were in frequent and partly hostile contact with their Virginia Algonquian neighbors. Their traditional hostilities with the Iroquoian Tuscarora continued during that tribe's war with the whites, when they were actively engaged in expeditions against the hostiles. The Machapungas and other tribes of Pamlico Sound, however, changed their alliances: before 1700 they were still at war with the Tuscarora and Coree, but in 1711 they sided with them against the English. The Hatteras, Weapemeoc, Paspatank, and Poteskeit Indians were at that time the most acculturated groups; they remained on the side of the English. Except for the Tuscarora War, there was little open fighting between the Algonquian and English colonists. They had suffered more from epidemics of infectious diseases. Due to small numbers, trade was of little importance. Sale of strong liquors to the Indians was probably the greatest problem created by white traders around 1700. Alcohol was banned from Indian towns in 1703, but the prohibition was never strictly enforced. Little was done for Indian education, even though native languages were being replaced by English during the eighteenth century. A small number of Indians were baptized as Christians by Anglican ministers throughout the late seventeenth and the eighteenth centuries. Tribe members starting adopting English names (sometimes as second names to be used occasionally) shortly after 1700. Indian medicine men earned money by treating white settlers as well as their own people. Some settlers in North Carolina bought Indians as slaves, and others transported them to northern markets. The extent of Indian servitude and slavery are not accurately known. Culture[edit] The town of Pomeiock The Pamlico created distinctive dugout canoes, and traveled extensively. Pamlico artifacts have been found as far away as the North Atlantic. They ate corn, fish, and other agricultural vegetables and fruits. Besides hunting and agriculture, the coastal groups still relied much on fishing and shellfish gathering, drying the products for preservation on reed hurdles over an open fire or in the sun. Sturgeon was not used as a food by the Indians along the coast. Cattle raising is documented for the Paspatanks around 1700 (Lawson 1709). The Tuscarora War disturbed the economic balance of many of the Algonquian groups: the fields of the Machapunga and their allies were destroyed by the English. The Hatteras were prevented from planting by their enemies, and in 1714-1715 needed supplies from the colonial authorities to survive. Political organization with hereditary chiefdoms was still functioning around 1700. Chiefs' corpses were buried in the temples as before. Commoners could purchase the right of burial in the temple precinct with enough money. Shell beads (wampum) served as money, for example, to compensate victims of crimes. Ceremonies[edit] Marriage restrictions that prohibited marrying first cousins made it difficult to find mates within rapidly shrinking communities. Resulting marriages into other tribes certainly strengthened intertribal bonds. The huskenaw rite appears to have been used as an initiation for both boys and girls. It was held around Christmas and lasted for five or six weeks, during which the adolescents were separated in a special building outside the village. There were some colonial reports that two of 50 families among the Machapungas practiced male circumcision, but this was not typical of the Native Americans. See also[edit] Distribution of Carolina Algonquian speaking peoples Algonquian languages Algonquian peoples Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pamlico. Pamlico County, North Carolina Roanoke tribe Algonquian languages From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Algonquian Algonkian Geographic distribution: North America Linguistic classification: Algic Algonquian Proto-language: Proto-Algonquian Subdivisions: Plains Algonquian Central Algonquian Eastern Algonquian ISO 639-2 / 5: alg Glottolog: algo1256[1] {{{mapalt}}} Pre-contact distribution of Algonquian languages The Algonquian languages (/æl'g??kwi?n/ or /æl'g??ki?n/;[2] also Algonkian) are a subfamily of Native American languages which includes most of the languages in the Algic language family. The name of the Algonquian language family is distinguished from the orthographically similar Algonquin dialect of the indigenous Ojibwe language (Chippewa), which is a senior member of the Algonquian language family. The term "Algonquin" has been suggested to derive from the Maliseet word elakómkwik (pronounced [?læ'gomogwik]), "they are our relatives/allies".[3][4] A number of Algonquian languages, like many of the Iroquoian languages of the hereditary enemies of the Algonquian peoples, have already become extinct. Speakers of Algonquian languages stretch from the east coast of North America to the Rocky Mountains. The proto-language from which all of the languages of the family descend, Proto-Algonquian, was spoken around 2,500 to 3,000 years ago.[5] There is no scholarly consensus as to the territory where this language was spoken. Contents [hide] 1 Family division 1.1 Subgroups 2 Grammatical features 3 Vocabulary 4 See also 5 References 6 Bibliography 7 External links Family division[edit] Main articles: Plains Algonquian languages, Central Algonquian languages and Eastern Algonquian languages This subfamily of around 30 languages is divided into three groups according to geography: Plains, Central, and Eastern Algonquian. Only Eastern Algonquian constitutes a true genetic subgroup.[6] The languages are listed below, following the classifications of Goddard (1996) and Mithun (1999). Extinct languages are marked with †, and endangered languages are noted as such. For dialects and subdialects, consult the separate main articles for each of the three divisions. Plains 1. Blackfoot Arapahoan (including Nawathinehena (†), and Besawunena (†)) 2. Arapaho proper 3. Gros Ventre (†) 4. Cheyenne (Šahíyena) Central 5. Cree–Montagnais–Naskapi 6. Menominee (severely endangered) Ojibwe–Potawatomi 7. Ojibwe (Ocipwe?) 8. Potawatomi (nearly extinct) 9. Sauk–Fox–Kickapoo (severely endangered) 10. Shawnee (Ša?wano?ki) (severely endangered) 11. Miami–Illinois (†) Eastern 12. Mi'kmaq Abenaki 13. Western Abenaki (nearly extinct) 14. Eastern Abenaki (†) 15. Malecite–Passamaquoddy 16. Massachusett 17. Narragansett (†) 18. Mohegan–Pequttôog (†) 19. Quiripi-Naugatuck-Unquachog (†) 20. Mahican (†) Delawarean 21. Munsee (nearly extinct) 22. Unami (†) 23. Nanticoke–Piscataway (†) 24. Carolina Algonquian (†) 25. Powhatan (†) 26. Etchemin (†) (uncertain - See Eastern Algonquian languages) 27. Loup A (†) (probably Nipmuck (†), uncertain - See Eastern Algonquian languages) 28. Loup B (†) (uncertain - See Eastern Algonquian languages) 29. Shinnecock (†) (uncertain) Subgroups[edit] Eastern Algonquian is a true genetic subgrouping. The Plains Algonquian and the Central Algonquian groups are not genetic groupings but rather areal groupings. However, these areal groups often do share linguistic features, but the sharing is attributed to language contact.[7] Paul Proulx has argued that this traditional view is incorrect,[8][page needed] and that Central Algonquian (in which he includes the Plains Algonquian languages) is a genetic subgroup, with Eastern Algonquian consisting of several different subgroups. However, this classification scheme has failed to gain acceptance from other specialists in the Algonquian languages.[9] Instead, the commonly accepted subgrouping scheme is that proposed by Ives Goddard (1994). The essence of this proposal is that Proto-Algonquian originated with people to the west, perhaps in the Plateau region of Idaho and Oregon or the Rocky Mountain-Great Plains boundary of Montana, and then moved east, dropping off subgroups as people migrated. By this scenario, Blackfoot was the first language to branch off, which coincides well with its being the most divergent language of Algonquian. In west-to-east order, the subsequent branchings were: Arapaho-Gros Ventre, Cree-Montagnais, Menominee, and Cheyenne; then the core Great Lakes languages: (Ojibwe–Potawatomi, Shawnee, Sauk–Fox–Kickapoo, and Miami–Illinois); and finally, Proto-Eastern Algonquian. This historical reconstruction accords best with the observed levels of divergence within the family, whereby the most divergent languages are found furthest west (since they constitute the earliest branchings during eastern migration), and the shallowest subgroupings are found furthest to the east (Eastern Algonquian, and arguably Core Central). Goddard also points out that there is clear evidence for pre-historical contact between Eastern Algonquian and Cree-Montagnais, as well as between Cheyenne and Arapaho-Gros Ventre. There has long been especially extensive back-and-forth influence between Cree and Ojibwe.[10] It has been suggested that the 'Eastern Great Lakes' languages—what Goddard has called 'Core Central', e.g., Ojibwe–Potawatomi, Shawnee, Sauk–Fox–Kickapoo, and Miami-Illinois (but not Cree–Montagnais or Menominee), may also constitute their own genetic grouping within Algonquian. They share certain intriguing lexical and phonological innovations. But, this theory has not yet been fully fleshed out and is still considered conjectural. Algonquian is sometimes said to have included the extinct Beothuk language of Newfoundland, whose speakers were both in geographic proximity to Algonquian speakers and who share DNA in common with the Algonquian-speaking Mi'kmaq.[11][12] Linguistic evidence is scarce and poorly recorded however, and it is unlikely that reliable evidence of a connection can be found.[13] Grammatical features[edit] The Algonquian language family is known for its complex polysynthetic morphology and sophisticated verb system.[14] Statements that take many words to say in English can be expressed with a single word. Ex: (Menominee) paehtawaewesew "He is heard by higher powers" (paeht- 'hear', -awae- 'spirit', -wese- passivizer, -w third-person subject) or (Plains Cree) kastahikoyahk "it frightens us". These languages have been extensively studied by Leonard Bloomfield, Ives Goddard, and others. Algonquian nouns have an animate/inanimate contrast: some nouns are classed as animate, while all other nouns are inanimate.[14] There is ongoing debate over whether there is a semantic significance to the categorization of nouns as animate or inanimate, with scholars arguing for it as either a clearly semantic issue, or a purely syntactic issue, along with a variety of arguments in between. More structurally inclined linguistic scholars have argued that since there is no consistent semantic system for determining the animacy of a noun, that it must be a purely linguistic characterization. Anthropological linguists have conversely argued the strong connection between animacy and items viewed as having spiritual importance. Another important distinction involves the contrast between nouns marked as proximate and those marked as obviative. Proximate nouns are those deemed most central or important to the discourse, while obviative nouns are those less important to the discourse.[15] There are personal pronouns which distinguish three persons, two numbers (singular and plural), inclusive and exclusive first person plural, and proximate and obviative third persons. Verbs are divided into four classes: transitive verbs with an animate object (abbreviated "TA"), transitive verbs with an inanimate object ("TI"), intransitive verbs with an animate subject ("AI"), and intransitive verbs with an inanimate subject ("II").[15] Vocabulary[edit] See the lists of words in the Algonquian languages and the list of words of Algonquian origin at Wiktionary, the free dictionary and Wikipedia's sibling project. Loan words Main article: List of English words of Algonquian origin Because Algonquian languages were some of the first which Europeans came into contact in North America, the language family has given many words to English. Many eastern and midwestern U.S. states have names of Algonquian origin (Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.), as do many cities: Milwaukee, Chicago, et al. Ottawa, the capital of Canada, is named after an Algonquian nation, the Odawa people. For a more detailed treatment of geographical names in three Algonquian languages see the external link to the book by Trumbull. See also[edit] The word woman in the different Algonquian languages Algic languages (from Proto-Algic) Algonquian Bible Algonquian peoples Algonquin language - a similarly-named language which is a member of the Algonquian language family Central Algonquian languages Eastern Algonquian languages Plains Algonquian languages Indigenous languages of the Americas Leonard Bloomfield Ives Goddard H.C. Wolfart References[edit] Jump up ^ Notater for KAI ARNT JAKOBSEN: Adoptert av Karl Fredrik Jakobsen. Barn av NELLIE WHITTED and KAI JAKOBSEN er: 306. i. SONJA37 JAKOBSEN b 29.05.1965, Larvik,Vestfold. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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304. JENNA WELCH37 BUSH (GEORGE WALKER36, GEORGE HERBERT WALKER35, PRESCOTT SHELDON34, FLORA33 SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH32 BUTLER, COURTLAND PHILIP LIVINGSTON31, JUDITH30 LIVINGSTON, GILBERT JAMES29, JAMES28, GILBERT27, ROBERT26, REV JOHN25, WILLIAM24, WILLIAM23, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 25.11.1981 Dallas Dalls Co Texas Usa. m HENRY CHASE HAGER. Han b 1978 Virginia Usa. Barn av JENNA BUSH and HENRY HAGER er: i. MARGARET38 LAURA b 13.04.2013, New York City New York Co New York Usa. 305. CYLINDA37 WHITTED (DUANE36, SAMUEL STACY35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) Barn av CYLINDA WHITTED er: i. NOBLE38 WHITTED. 306. SONJA37 JAKOBSEN (NELLIE IRENE36 WHITTED, LEELAND35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 29.05.1965 Larvik,Vestfold. m (1) ROGER NILSEN. Han b 1972. m (2) JAN ROGER DYBWAD 28.05.1990 Larvik.. Han b 20.05.1964 Gravdal, Lofoten,Nordland. Barn av SONJA JAKOBSEN and JAN DYBWAD er: i. CECILIE38 DYBWAD b 17.08.1985, Larvik,Vestfold. Notater for CECILIE DYBWAD: Konfirmert den 07.05.2000 Tanum kirke, Brunlanes. ii. PATRICK DYBWAD b 09.12.1988, Larvik,Vestfold. 307. iii. CAROLINE DYBWAD b 28.06.1991, Larvik,Vestfold. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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307. CAROLINE38 DYBWAD (SONJA37 JAKOBSEN, NELLIE IRENE36 WHITTED, LEELAND35, SIMUEL J34, FRANCES33 MOORE, MARIA CALINE32 LOWRY, ALLEN31, WILLIAM30, JAMES29, JAMES LAZARUS28, LAZARUS27 LOWRY/LOWREY, MARRIE ELIZABETH26 BUCHANAN, JOHN25, GEORGE24, ELIZABETH23 LIVINGSTON, ALEXANDER22, WILLIAM21, SIR JAMES LIVINGSTON 3RD LORD OF LIVINGSTON OF20 C, ) b 28.06.1991 Larvik,Vestfold. m WILLIAM EJDERSTEDT. Barn av CAROLINE DYBWAD and WILLIAM EJDERSTEDT er: i. ERLE39 EJDERSTEDT b 15.08.2021, Oslo Norway. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||