Notes
Matches 10,551 to 10,600 of 12,430
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| 10551 | note on Find a Grave: Sarah was the daughter of John and Elizabeth Vinsonhaler. She married Solomon Hedges (26 Dec 1858 - 11 Aug 1823) on 28 July 1789 in Berkeley County, West Virginia. | Vincenhellar, Sarah (I5515)
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| 10552 | Note on Find a Grave: See membership of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) church in Wilmington, Delaware - 1764 Jonathan Stille/Stilley, who married Magdalena Vandiver (Van der Veer) at Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church on 17 April 1735 (Burr 359). The 1754 church census showed the Jonathan Stille family living in the "first ward" on the Brandywine Kill. ******* http://mysite.verizon.net/bowers.clan/index.html "The Old Homestead" by Brian Bowers - bebowers@hotmail.com JONATHAN and MAGDALENA STILLE Jonathan Stille was born before 1713 to Jacob Stille of Christiana Hundred, Del. (1) Married Magdalena Vanderveer. She was the daughter of Jacob and Mary Vanderveer. (2) Children: (3) Rebecca, born Jan. 23, 1736. Buried Oct. 5, 1736. Anna Maria, born Aug. 14, 1737. Married Hans Nebecker. Magdalena, born about 1738. Jacob, born Sept. 3, 1739. John, born about 1742. Elizabeth, born July 18, 1744. Married Owen Zebley. Hannah, born about 1746. Married Joseph Gorby. Dina, born Feb. 27, 1751. Married William Talley Jr. Sarah, born Feb. 8, 1754. Married Samuel Jordan. Samuel, born March 21, 1756. Ephron, born Nov. 14, 1761. Died Nov. 6, 1763. Another child was born in 1758 but not listed in the church census of 1764. Jonathan was a farmer in Brandywine Hundred and died of consumption April 21, 1765. | Stille, Jonathan (I5741)
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| 10553 | note on Find a Grave: Served as a Revolutionary War Patriot for the Commonwealth of Virginia 10 October 1777, Ohio County Virginia. In 1766 he married his 2nd cousin (they shared the same Grandfather) Rebecca Hedges in Frederick, Maryland. She was born 6 April 1751 in Frederick, Maryland and died 20 April 1826 in Ohio County, West Virginia. The exact location of her burial is unknown. Contributor: Rebecca Dingey/Cardine (46857618) • BeccaCar2210@yahoo.com Created by: S.L. Hedges Added: Feb 25, 2017 Find a Grave Memorial ID: 176711686 | Hedges, Charles (I5519)
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| 10554 | Note on Find a Grave: Seth was baptized in Christina Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware January 30, 1732. I could find NOTHING on him after the baptism information, including the date and place of death and burial. I'm assuming he died young. | Stille, Seth (I5760)
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| 10555 | Note on Find a Grave: She and her twin brother, David Mizer were born on Aug. 9, 1930 on the family farm in Newcomerstown, Ohio. She was the daughter of Jessie Mae Mizer and Claude R. Mizer. Her first marriage was to Henry L. Martin in Columbus, Ohio. Her second marriage was to Garnie D. Cone in Seattle, Wash. | Mizer, Donna Mae (I1610)
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| 10556 | note on Find a Grave: She appeared on 1850 Hamilton Co OH census with parents, William and Susanna Ayers/Ayres as 'America' age 9y. In 1860 Pike Co, IL she appears with these parents as 'Jane' Ayres, age 19. The May 1861 Shelby Co, IL marriage to Martin S Ayers lists her name as Jennie A Ayers. She appears as Addie, Ada, etc on most records after 1861. | Ayars, Addie (I5563)
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| 10557 | Note on Find a Grave: She married Andrew Jackson McDaniel in 1910, but I haven't found any death information for him yet. Her first husband was Charles M. Hedges. They had one son. Ida divorced Charles in 1902. Her second husband was George C. Morgan. Courtesy of AncestorSeeker (47681311) • ellie.hook@yahoo.com (47681311) • ellie.hook@yahoo.com | Helvey, Ida A. (I946)
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| 10558 | Note on Find a Grave: She was one of the most colorful characters in the Truax clan and was called by her father as "My Favourite Black Sheep". She was a "tapper" or tavern keeper, as were both her husbands. The fact that she was the one in charge is indicated by the marking of "The Tavern of Marie du Trieux" on the shore at the front of Maiden Lane. She was constantly in trouble with the authorities, and was finally banished from New Amsterdam in 1664, for shady business dealings and keeping a disorderly tavern. Some of the charges specifically mention her tapping after hours and during prayers, selling spirits without a license, and selling liquor to the Indians. She and her husband were eventually allowed back into New Amsterdam, but at some point she moved to Schenectady where her brother lived. Her original name was Du Trieux when she was born. The Du Trieux Family were Walloons, people of Celtic stock in northern France (present-day Belgium), French speaking, who became Protestants in larger members at the Reformation. The small area of Europe, which at the time was under Spanish rule, was marked by bloodshed, repression and wide-spread loss of life. Many of the Du Trieux Family fled. Some found sanctuary in England and a large family group went, in exile, to the Netherlands. In the Netherlands, which had recently declared its independence from the Spain, the Du Trieuxes and other Walloon families settled in Leiden and Amsterdam. As skilled artisans, these Walloons found employment, assistance, civil and religion freedom. Marie du Trieux was born in Amsterdam, Holland and baptized there April 5, 1617. She was the daughter of Philipe du Trieux and Jacquemine Noiret. Her mother died when Marie was about three years old. Her father married Susanna du Chesne, probably his first wife's cousin, on August 30, 1621 in Amsterdam. On March 9, 1624 her parents were given a letter of transfer from the Walloon Church in Amsterdam to take their family to the New World. So it was that on March 20, 1624, Marie du Trieux, at the age of seven, set sail aboard the ship New Netherland to become one of the first settlers of New Amsterdam (New York).They settled at Fort Orange (Albany). By 1625 the family was living on Manhattan Island where Marie spent most of her life. Before she was married Marie had born two children. Her first child, Aeltjen Pieters, was raised by the father, Pieter Wolphersen, and his wife. Her second child, Aernoult, whom she named after her grandfather, Aernoult Noiret, was baptized May 27, 1640 in the Dutch Reformed Church of New Amsterdam. Marie married in 1640 or 1641 Cornelis Volkertsen. Cornelis, a trader and ship owner, was a close family friend probably thirty years her senior. (Aernoudt signed his name as an adult in 1661 "Aernoudt Corn. Wilen" indicating that Cornelis was his father.) Cornelis quit the sea at the time of his marriage to Marie and opened a tavern called "Marie's Tavern" on Manhattan Island. It was located on the East side of the Great Highway (Broadway) about 400 feet south of Wall Street. They had three more children, Cornelis, Jacomyntje, and Pieter, before Cornelis died about 1649.On February 20, 1650 Marie married Jan Peek, was also an early settler of New Amsterdam, and the town of Peekskill, NY takes its name from him. Jan and Marie continued to run her tavern and were in trouble frequently for tapping after 9 pm, tapping on Sunday or serving liquor to Indians.During the next seven years Jan and Marie had four children, Anna, Johannes, Jacobus, and Marie. During this time they had become so blatant in their ignoring of the laws concerning the selling of liquor to Indians that they finally were prosecuted severely. The action was brought against Marie, the wife of Jan Peek, whereupon January 4, 1664 "Marie de Truix, fined 500 guilders and costs, and to be banished from the Island of Manhattan." Marie moved to Schenectady and Fort Orange, probably living with her sons. Jan Peek must have died during that time, for there is no further mention of him in the records. After the English took over the government Marie returned to Manhattan, living for a while on Dukes street. Sometime after 1671 Marie is said to have moved again to Schenectady where she died. It is not surprising that the sons of Marie du Trieux, born of a French mother and Dutch father, raised by an English stepfather and having many Indian children for playmates, would grow up to be linguists. The oldest, Aernoudt, would be credited with creating the alliance between the English and the Iroquois league that thwarted French attempts at invasion. He is also thought to have been the first European explorer of the Ohio Valley. He was often the official interpreter in dealings with the Indian people. Cornelis, the second son, also served as official interpreter at times and is thought to have married a woman who was half Indian, half Dutch. He was not interested in exploration, preferring to follow the family line of business. He opened a tavern in Schenectady. Peter, the third son, was not listed as official interpreter but was known to be close to the Indian people. Peter was a farmer who acquired large pieces of land before his death about 1685. These three sons who gave their surname as Viele are the progenitors of the Veile family in America. They received large land grants from the Indians, in appreciation of their deeds. Marie was a business woman, and knew about equal rights. She was a wild one. She was independent, daring and had a free will. Her descendants become some of the most distinguished families of New York. Among them is our President Theodore Roosevelt and his niece, First Lady Eleanor. John Jacob Astor is also a descendant through his mother, Caroline Schermerhorn. A granddaughter married into the English Banking House of Child and Company and one of her descendants established the Daily Advertiser in New York. | du Trieux, Maria (I5686)
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| 10559 | note on Find a Grave: smallpox | Hunt, Isaac (I6074)
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| 10560 | note on Find a Grave: Solomon was the son of Joshua Hedges and Sarah (Chapline) Hedges. Solomon married Sarah (Vinsonhaler) Hedges (31 Aug 1774 - 13 June 1841) on 28 July 1789 in Berkeley County, (now) West Virginia. Obituary supplied by Adelle Frank Death notice from Martinsburg Gazette (14 August 1823, Thursday): "DIED ... On Tuesday evening [12 August 1823], Mr. Solomon Hedges, in the 70th year of his age. In the death of Mr. Hedges, society has been deprived of a useful member; he was highly esteemed for his many virtues; and, besides his numerous friends, has left a large family to mourn his loss." | Hedges, Solomon (I5514)
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| 10561 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Frederick & Eleanor (Ashby) Bishoff. Above information was taken from his Death Certificate. He married Melvina Muck, 12/20/1883 in Milan, Sullivan Co., Missouri. They later divorced. Samuel later married Annie Elizabeth Anderson and at least eight children were born to this union. Only four children of this union lived to adulthood. LKH note: From his obit: He married Annie Elizabeth Anderson on 1 May 1897. | Bishoff, Samuel (I1720)
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| 10562 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Isaac Philipse Du Trieux and Maria Willemse Brouwer. He married Christina De La Grange in 1711 in Rotterdam, Schenectady Co, NY. Their children were Maria, Jannetie, Isaac A, Anntje, Johannes A, Jellis A, Philip A, Andries, Christiaan A, Elizabeth, Susanna, Abraham, Sarah, Catalyntje, and Joanna Truax. All are recorded in the US Dutch Reformed Church records. The early burials in the Stockade District were at the Old Burial Ground at Front and Green Street. Those graves were later removed to Vale Cemetery in 1879. Taken from Schenectady Historical Society "Connected Lists" of Tombstone Inscriptions. | du Trieux, Abraham Caleb (I5994)
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| 10563 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Isaac Philipse Du Trieux and Maria Willemse Brouwer. Husband of Lysbet De La Grange, and father of 9 sons and a daughter: Isaac, Elias (Jellis), Maria, Christiaan D, Willem, Johannes, Jacob and Abraham (twins) and Andries Truax. The "Du Trieux" eventually evolved into the name "Truax". | du Trieux / Truax, Jacob Isaacse (I6000)
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| 10564 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Jacob Wolfertszen and Hester Jansen. Johannes Van Couwenhoven was born on 11 May 1641. He was baptized on 19 May 1641 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, sponsors Wolfert Gerritszen, Pieter Wolfertszen, Aeltie Cornelis. He married Saartje Frans at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, on 11 April 1664. Witnessed the baptism of Tryntie Meynertse, daughter of Meynert Barentszen and Tryntje Reyniers, on 14 September 1664 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Isaac Kip, Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Grietie Jans). Witnessed the baptism of Lysbeth Pluvier, daughter of Cornelis Pluvier and Neeltje Couwenhoven, on 27 January 1666 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Gysbert Elbertszen, Aeltje Van Couwenhoven). Witnessed the baptism of Aeltje Gysbertse, daughter of Gysbert Albertszen and Willemtie Claes, on 27 January 1666 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Cornelis Pluvier, Aeltje Van Couwenhoven). Witnessed the baptism of Warnardus Hassing, son of Bernardus Hassing and Aeltje Couwenhoven, on 27 August 1670 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Johannes Hassing, Jonannes Van Couwenhoven, Heyltje Hassing). Witnessed the baptism of Hester Van Vleck, daughter of Isaac Van Vleck and Petronella Jacobse Van Couwenhoven, on 17 December 1670 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (sponsors Johannes Van Vleck, Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Jan Moors, Magdalena Van Vleck). Witnessed the baptism of Jan Theuniszen, son of Theunis Jans and Jannetie Matthys, on 25 March 1676 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (witnesses: Johannes Van Kouwenhoven, Aechtie Jacobs). Witnessed the baptism of Marritie Groenendijcke, daughter of Pieter Groenendijcke and Maria de Lanoy, on 14 April 1677 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (witnesses: Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Catalina de Lanoy). Witnessed the baptism of Joost Theunissen, son of Teunis Idensen and Jannetje Thijse, on 27 June 1677 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (witnesses: Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Aechtie Jacobs). Witnessed the baptism of Jacob Pluvier, son of Cornelis Pluvier and Neeltje Couwenhoven, on 23 January 1678 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (witnesses: Johannes Van Couwenhoven, Tryntie Roelofs). He lived on High Street in New York City; was a member of Gov. Leisler's Council in 1689; a member of the Court of Exchequer; secretary between "ye limits of Harlem and Bowery." Will dated 17 June 1690 proved 18 Nov 1690. Jan Van Cowenhoven, New York (made after the Dutch form). I, Johannes Van Cowenhoven, Secretary, between ye limits of Harlem and Bowery, admitted by the Mayor's Court, appearing before the under named witnesses, dwelling in New York County, at Nortwyck, and now resolved in this month of June, to make my Testamental disposition in case I should come to die, then shall my wife Sara Cowenhoven have one half of my estate. If she re-marry, then the real estate "shall go to his boys." The minor children to be brought up out if the estate, and the eldest son Jacob is to have 100 guilders before any division, "And when the boys take possession of their parts they shall give the daughters their portion." "I have made an agrement with my son Jacob and have given him a lot in the Pasture-land, for tenyears,the time is begun in 1685, in the month of May, and he jas built a house and barn upon it. At the end of the term it shall return to my estate, and he shall have nothing for it." I have caused to be made for my son Jacob one new wagon with yron work. Actum at Nortwyck, the 18 July, 1689. Signed Johanes Van Cowenhoven. Witnesses: Jacob Groot, Wolfert Webber. Recorded 8 November 1690. Children by Saartje Frans: 1. Jacob Jansen Van Kouwenhoven b. 30 Nov 1664 2. Francois Jansen Van Kouwenhoven b. 10 Oct 1666, d. before Feb 1675 3. Hester Janse Van Kouwenhoven b. 12 Aug 1669, d. before Jan 1691 4. Lysbeth Janse Van Kouwenhoven b. 22 Mar 1671, d. 1 Aug 1742 5. Jacomyntje Janse Van Kouwenhoven b. 25 Mar 1673 6. Francois Jansen Van Kouwenhoven b. 24 Feb 1675, d. 2 Feb 1749 7. Johannes Jansen Van Kouwenhoven b. 14 Apr 1677 8. Maria Janse Van Kouwenhoven 9. Catalyntie Janse Van Kouwenhoven 10. Pieter Jansen Van Kouwenhoven Johannes Van Couwenhoven died between 17 June 1690 and 18 November 1690. Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database. | Van Couwenhoven, Johanes / Jan (I5823)
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| 10565 | note on Find a Grave: Son of John P. and Lenora B. (Magee) Morrison. In 1930 they lived in Lostine, Wallowa, Oregon and prior to that they had lived in Union, Putnam County, Missouri. His father was a farm laborer. Charles R. was then age 26 and also a farm laborer and had first been married at age 21. He was first married about 1924 but not living with his wife in 1930. He married Agnes A. Owens June 21, 1943 in Clark Washington. He was 36 and she was 25 and residing Lebanon, Oregon. Marriage record born Union Missouri and he was working at the Plywood mill. Agnes was a stenographer daughter of Joseph R. and Minnie A. (Cox) Owens, father born Missouri and mother Kansas. They were divorced. Agnes died in 2005 in Washington. | Morrison, Charles Russell (I2454)
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| 10566 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of John Tipton Hunt Jr & Mary Polly Denton Husband of Sarah Ross - Married 27 Oct 1839 Randolph Co, IN by Rev William Hunt Father of Mary A., Fairfax, Edward & William F Hunt | Hunt, Benjamin Northcutt (I6184)
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| 10567 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of Major Ringo (15 Aug 1755 Hopewell, Hunterdon Co, NJ - 15 Jul 1852 Centerville, Wayne Co, IN), and Elizabeth Hazelrigg (1766 Prince William Co, VA - Oct 1852 Centerville, Wayne Co, IN). John married Elizabeth Rice (26 Mar 1805 Napoleon, Gallatin Co, KY - 10 Oct 1864 Gallatin Co, KY) on 30 Oct 1823 in Montgomery Co, KY. Their eleven children are: Susannah Ringo (1824 - 1855); Lucretia (1824 - 1866); Martin Luther Ringo (1826 - 1850); Daniel Ringo (1828 - 1897); Louisa Ringo (1830 - 1914); George Ringo (1836 - 1905); David Ringo (1838 - 1866); Milton Ringo (1841 - 1900); Ann Ringo (1843 - 1925); Mary Ringo (1846 - 1851); Nathan Ringo (1850 - 1851). | Ringo, John (I5466)
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| 10568 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William and Mary (Hunt) Denton. Husband of Sarah Iva Pickrell. | Denton, John Thomas (I6216)
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| 10569 | note on Find a Grave: Son of William and Sarah Botts Ribelin | Ribelin, Martin Luther (I5550)
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| 10570 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William Basil Hunt and Sarah Denton.. Married Elizabeth Freer(Fryer).. 9 children.. Reported to of been buried Huntsville, Indiana but the Hunts there descend from a cousin of Bazeleel's… Grandson named for him went by Bazel Lee... Some variation on name... Wife's maiden name also listed several ways... Most likely buried Union Cemetery where at least 2 sons and 2 of their daughters are buried... | Hunt, Dr. Bazelleel (I6290)
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| 10571 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William Hollis Culver and Hannah Gordon Culver. His first marriage was to Martha Riebelin on April 27, 1854 in Montgomery Co., Kentucky. They were the parents of six children: George Nicholas, Randall Jefferson, Frank P., Benjamin Franklin, William Hollis, and Rachel Riebelin Culver. Martha died January 20, 1866. William's second marriage was to Neosha Jane "Noty" Gibson on June 3, 1867 in Shawneetown, Gallatin Co., Illinois. She was the daughter of John Gregory Gibson and Mahala Caroline Busby Gibson. William H. and "Noty" were the parents of thirteen children: John Deforest, Thomas Fagan, Laura Magie, Maggie J., Fagan, Vannie, Ella, Martha Belle, Bertha, Leslie Bernard, Mary, Lelia S., and Robert Able Culver. William's last child, Robert, was born in 1888 and sometime between then and 1900 William and Noty either separated or divorced. Noty is living with several of her children on the 1900 U.S. Federal Census in Corydon, Kentucky and states on the census form that she is divorced. On the 1910 census it states she is widowed. Unsure what to make of this right now and will research this some more. ~~oOo~~ William H. Culver, 38, is shown on the 1870 U.S. Federal Census in Uniontown Precinct, Union Co., Kentucky as head of household. Others living in the household include his wife, Nota J. Culver, 18, and these children from the union of William and his first wife, Martha Ribelin Culver: George N., 18, Randal, 8, Benjamin, 6, and William, age 4. The following children are from the union of William and his second wife, Nota J. Culver: John F., 4, and Thomas F., age 7 months. | Culver, William Hollis (I5647)
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| 10572 | Note on Find a Grave: Son of William Spencer Hunt (born in Kentucky) and Catherine Godfrey Williams (born in Kentucky); married 1) Martha Jane Nichols/Nickell 11 April 1875 in Menfee County, Kentucky and 2) Phoebe Caroline Thomas 20 December 1919 in Missouri. | Hunt, John Wesley (I6147)
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| 10573 | Note on Find a Grave: spouse of Martha (Vanlandingham) Rawlings children: Irma b 1843 Jeremiah H. b. 04-03-1843 James P. 1846-1909 Aaron b. 1847 William P. b 1849 Francis M. 9-16-1854 to 8-28-1860 Mary E. b. 1857 John D.(Day)b.8-19-1860 to8-05-1953 Oliver A. b 3-03-1864 to 5-04-1946 (married to Nancy McGonegill | Rawlings, William (I6246)
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| 10574 | Note on Find a Grave: Spouse of William P. Rawlings children: Irma b 1843 Jeremiah H. b. 04-03-1843 James P. 1846-1909 Aaron b. 1847 William P. b 1849 Francis M. 9-16-1854 to 8-28-1860 Mary E. b. 1857 John D.(Day)b.8-19-1860 to8-05-1953 Oliver A. b 3-03-1864 to 5-04-1946 (married to Nancy McGonegill | Vanlandingham, Martha (I6245)
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| 10575 | note on Find a Grave: Stephen JULIEN/JULIAN is the son of Pierre Rene De St. JULIEN II and his wife Mary Margaret BULLOCK. Stephen is the first of thirteen children born to his parents. This Pierre Rene De St. JULIEN II family soon left the unhealthy insect-infected Santee River section of Charleston, South Carolina. Two of their children died in South Carolina. No doubt they took passage on a sailing ship up the east coast into the Chesapeake Bay to the port of Annapolis or Baltimore. They established a new home in Bohemia Manor, Cecil County, Maryland. Stephen JULIEN/JULIAN, age 25, married his first wife Allatha Martha BOUCHELLE, age 21, on 1725 in Cecil County, Maryland, Colonial America. They were the parents of five children: 1. Jacob Rene JULIAN, b. 25 May 1727, MD; d. 1800 MD 2. Lydia JULIAN, b. 1729 MD; d. 1770 NC 3. Stephen JULIAN, Jr b. 1739 MD; d. 1779 MD 4. Isaac JULIAN, b. 1741 MD: d. 1839 OH 5. Elizabeth JULIAN, b. 1743 MD; d. 1743 MD =============================================== I am very grateful to Rachel (46937934) • rachel.gen@twc.com for the following message on 24 July 2022: Stephen JULIEN (192114587) Suggested edit: Hello, Could you please add information about the 2nd marriage of Stephen Julien? Source: Maryland Records, Colonial, Revolutionary, County & Church from Original Sources by Gaius Marcus Brumbaugh - Frederick County, pg. 260: "Allatha, wife of Stephen Julien Buried April 6, 1743" "Stephen Julien m Ann Hedges July 14, 1743" Contributor: Rachel (46937934) • rachel.gen@twc.com ========================================================= Dennis YORK added the following on 25 July 2002: Stephen JULIAN; AKA Stephen JULIEN was married twice - first to Allatha Martha BOUCHELLE who died 6 Apr 1743. Needing a mother for his five children, Stephen remarried a second time to Ann PRICE HEDGES (widow of William HEDGES) on 14 July 1743 in Frederick County, Virginia, Colonial America. It is believed to be buried beside her second husband Stephen JULIEN. | Julien, Stephen (I1589)
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| 10576 | note on Find a Grave: Stone is inscribed B. R, Julian ***** Mr. B. R. Julian dies at his home on West sixth street yesterday at 1 o'clock, of general letting down and wearing out of the system. he was 73 years of age, having been born in Pickaway county June 23, 1816. He was married in 1850 and came to Portsmouth in 1865. Hi wife survives him with three children, Dr. Mont Julian, of Indiana, Edward, deceased and Effie, Mrs. Curtis Blake. He was a member of Bigelow M.E. Church. He was a good citizen and kind hearted man. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from Bigelow Chapel. Portsmouth Times ( Portsmouth, Ohio ) 18 Aug 1888 - Sat - page 2 ***** Ohio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Name: Melinda Buzzard Gender: Female Marriage Date: 17 Feb 1850 Marriage Place: Fairfield, Ohio, USA Spouse: Butler R. Julian Film Number: 000295269 | Julien, Butler R. (I5597)
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| 10577 | Note on Find a Grave: Surname consistently spelled Clark, although his father's records show Clarke with an "e". | Clark, James Henry (I2380)
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| 10578 | Note on Find a Grave: Susanna was the daughter of Phillip Anton DuTrieux and Susanna Du Chese. She was a member of the Dutch Reform church. She married Evert Wendall on July 31 1644 in New Amsterdam in New York. They had 11 children. ∼ Susanna du Trieux daughter to Philippe and Susanna Du Chesneorn in1626 at New York, NY; married Evert Janse Wendell on July 31, 1644 at New York, NY; died 1660 at Albany, NY. Susanna and Evert children: Thomas; baptized 18 Sep 1645 at New York, NY; died circa 8 Sep 1730 at Albany, NY. Elsie; baptized 27 Jan 1647 at New York, NY. Johannes; baptized 2 Feb 1649 at New York, NY; married Maaritie Jillysse Meyer, daughter of Jellis Pieterse Meyer and Elsje Hendricks; married Elisabeth Staats, daughter of Abraham Staats and Catrina Jochemse Wessel; died circa 1691 at Albany, NY. Dievertje; baptized 27 Nov 1650; died before 1653. Dievertje; born circa 1653 at New York, NY; married Capt. Johannes Sanders Glen, son of Sander Leendertse Glen and Catalyn Donckers, 21 Jun 1691 at Albany, NY; married Myndert Janse Wemp; died 10 Apr 1724. Jeronimus, born circa 1655; married Ariantje Harmanse Visscher. Philip; born circa 1658; married Maria Harmanse Visscher 17 Jun 1688 at Albany, NY; died circa 13 Feb 1743 at Albany, NY. Evert, born circa 1660; married Elisabeth Glen. Abraham du Trieux (Philippe); born 1632 at New Amsterdam, New Netherland; married Hestor ?; died after 20 Aug 1662. | du Trieux, Susanna (I5799)
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| 10579 | Note on Find a Grave: The exact date and the date and place of burial for John is not known. There is a ton of data floating around on the internet, however most of it is either poorly documented or not at all. The Swedish Colonial News, Volume 1 - Number 16 - Fall 1997 has a well documented article on the Stille/Stilley family, but minimal on John. Some data shows he was married about 1714 to a woman named Mary. | Stille, John Andersson (I5709)
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| 10580 | Note on Find a Grave: The exact date of birth of Rebecca is not known, however expert researchers indicate it was after 1689. The burial date and site are also not known. Rebecca is the daughter of Charles Christophersson and Maria Hendricksdotter Springer | Springer, Rebecca Charlesdotter (I5712)
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| 10581 | Note on Find a Grave: The exact date of death and the place of burial could not be found. Rebecca married Justa Justis December 1, 1737 at the Old Swedes Church in Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware. | Stille, Susanna (I5747)
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| 10582 | Note on Find a Grave: The exact place of Peter's death and the place and date of his burial could not be found. ***** Letter of August 18, 1997 from Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, F.A.S.G., 3406 Macomb St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016-3160 reads in part: "Peter Stille, son of Jacob Stille, followed Charles Hedges' [husband of his sister Maria Anne] children to Prince Georges (now Frederick) County, Maryland, witnesses the will of Andrew Hedges (son of Charles Hedges) on 13 March 1747/8 (Prince Georges County wills, 1:395) and was listed as 'next-of-kin' on inventories of Joseph Hedges who died in 1753." ****** http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~rawl/hedges.html HEDGES MIGRATION TO MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA Peter STILLE m. Mary : Peter Stilley, born March 8, 1717, also came . He had "Saplin Ridge" surveyed for 100 acres on January 15, 1742. It lay "near Chidley Matthews' land" just north of Rock Creek and today's forks of U.S. Highways 40 and 40-Alternate by the golf course. On May 20,1749 Peter Stilley resurveyed his tract to increase its size to 295 acres, and in 1793 his son Peter Stilley, Jr. added 65 acres more, calling the whole "Neighbor's Agreement." According to the Moravian missionary August Spangenberg, Peter Stilley in 1748 was a vestryman and "Vorsteher" in the English church who, because of his friendship with neighboring Moravians, had been called to account. He was Constable of Middle Monocacy Hundred in 1778. In his will of July 25, 1765 Peter Stilley devised his plantation to his son Jacob, but also provided for sons Peter and John. His wife Mary also left a will dated September 30, 1784, which named daughters Estelle, wife of John Kennedy, and Rebecca, wife of Benjamin Ogle. Children: Jacob STILLE John STILLE Peter STILLE m Elizabeth ORNDORFF Esther STILLE - m. John Kennedy MARRIAGE: ABT 1770.: Rebecca STILLE m. Benjamin Ogle ************** Peter was constable of Monocacy Hundred in 1751 and 1752, a member of the Grand Jury in 1759 | Stille, Peter (I5745)
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| 10583 | Note on Find a Grave: The following was a suggested edit by Contributor: Ryan S (48472684) Debra married Hendrick Claessen Van Schoonhoven in 1679 and divorced in 1687. While the above is a true statement I will add this: Debora was only 14 when her father arranged her marriage to Hendrick Claessen Van Schoonhoven who was nearly twice her age. They had no children. In the transcript of the divorce Debra declared she had never loved Hendrick Claessen Van Schoonhoven. | Davids, Deborah (I5964)
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| 10584 | Note on Find a Grave: The last of at least six children born to Michael and Anna Elizabeth Rhaale (aka Real) from Palatinate, Germany, Dorothea married John Mavity on 25 Jun 1795 in Franklin Co VA. The first four children were born in Franklin Co VA. In 1803, Dorothea's husband was a minister for Montgomery Co KY. Thre children were born to them during their time in that county. By 1810, they had moved to Shelby Co KY, where at least the last two of their children were born. By 1826 the family lived on a farm near Rexville in Ripley Co IN. There, husband John died, in October of that year. New information indicates Dorothea and husband John are buried in the Mavity family graveyard located on farmland once belonging to John's father William. This land is located off Old Michigan Rd, near Rexville in Ripley Co IN. Dorothea is my 4th Gr-Grandmother. Created by: Bonnie's Daughter Added: Jan 10, 2011 | Reel, Dorothy (I359)
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| 10585 | note on Find a Grave: The parents of Hannah BERRY are: Alexander BERRY Sr., born in 1743 possibly in Mass. He died August 18, 1825 at Marion, Marion Co., OH. On 1 Feb 1774 he married in Shenandoah Co., VA, to Barbara FUNK. She was born in 1752 in Frederick Co., VA, and died in January 1816 in Clearcreek Twp, Fairfield Co, OH. Hannah married Stephen Julien on 29 Dec 1808 in Fairfield Co., OH. Hannah and Stephen purchased lots in Tarlton, Pickaway Co., OH, and all of their children were born there: 1. James Madison JULIEN was born October 25, 1809 2. Alexander JULIEN was born March 10, 1811 and died April 6, 1888. 3. Susan Elizabeth JULIEN was born April 7, 1813 and died March 6, 1900 at Page Co., Iowa. 4. Stephen JULIEN was born June 3, 1815 and died in 1887 in Edgar County, IL. Stephen was buried at Edgar Co. IL. 5. John JULIEN was born August 12, 1817. 6. Kima JULIEN was born February 8, 1819 and died in 1855. 7. Eran JULIEN was born December 15, 1820 and died July 31, 1895 at Chicago, IL. Eran was buried at Oakwood Cemetery. 8. Barbara JULIEN was born September 25, 1822 and died May 22, 1893 in Ross Co., Ohio. Barbara was buried at Green Summit Cem., Adelphi, OH. 9. De Lafayette JULIEN was born March 14, 1825. 10. Hannah JULIEN was born March 27, 1827. | Berry, Hannah (I5547)
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| 10586 | note on Find a Grave: The parents of Stephen JULIEN are: John JULIEN, Sr., b. 1749 at Frederick Co., MD or in VA. John died August 4, 1830 in Clearcreek Twp, Fairfield Co, OH, and was buried at Augustus Cemetery, Tarlton, Fairfield Co., OH. John's marriage to Elizabeth BUTLER is recorded at All Saints Church, Frederick Co., MD on 14 Jun 1770. Elizabeth was born in 1751 at Frederick County, MD, and died August 28, 1822 at Clearcreek Twp, Fairfield Co, OH. Elizabeth was buried at Augustus Cemetery. On 29 Dec 1808 Stephen Julian and Hannah Beery [sic] were married by Jacob Shoemaker in Fairfield Co. (marriage records). Stephen Julian was one of the early traders in Tarlton. The road thru Tarlton was once the principal route from Kentucky to the east, and General Jackson and Henry Clay used to stop there on their way to the seat of government. In 1817, Stephen and William Julian (Elizabeth Hedges' brothers) bought lots in Tarlton town from John Augustus, Hannah Augustus, Philip Shartle, Joseph and Elizabeth Julian Hedges. "John Lutz settled on Moccason creek, in Sec 13, moving into a cabin which had been previously occupied by Stephen Julian." pg. 250 Franklin/Pickaway Co. Hist. NOTE from Fairfield Co. Cemetery records which cites Charla Ann Marchione and "Some Descendants of Rene Julian and his Wife Mary Bullock," by Gene Duke Raypholtz: There was another Stephen Julian who was born in 1774 and died in 1814 (buried at Swain Cemetery, Clearcreek Twp., Fairfield Co., will dated 25 Sep 1813, probated 30 May 1814). He was said to have been a fence viewer when Clearcreek Twp. was established. His wife was Elizabeth, who d. in 1808, and is believed to have been a Swain or a Hedges. For his 2nd wife, Stephen married Azenah (Zane) Lewis on April 3, 1809 in Fairfield Co. After Stephen's death, Azenah married a Smith and was mentioned in Jesse Julian's will of 1831. That Stephen (1774-1814) was a son of Isaac Julian and a nephew of John Julian, Sr., thus a 1st cousin to this Stephen Julien. | Julien, Stephen (I5546)
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| 10587 | Note on Find a Grave: The records at Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) church in Wilmington, Delaware, show that on 5 February 1760 Pastor Eric Unander united in marriage Jacob Stilley Junr. and Anne French (p.873). He was called Jacob Stilley Junior not because he was the son of Jacob Stilley Senior but rather because his grandfather by the same name was still alive and active in the church. In later records, his wife is called "Nancy" so either the marriage record is in error or else that was her accepted nickname. Their first child, Rachel, was born 29 October 1760 and baptized 15 December 1760 at Old Trinity in the presence of Jonathan Stilley (his father) and Mary Stilley (probably Jacob's sister). Her baptism is the third entry on page 835 of the Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church book. Two pages later, on page 837, is recorded the baptism of their second child, Uriel, who was baptized on the same day as Jacob's youngest brother, Ephron: "Ephron, born 14 November 1761, baptized 2 February; the parents, Jonathan and Magdalena Stilley. "Uriel, born 25 December 1761, baptized 2 February; the parents, Jacob and Nancy Stilley. ****** "The Allegheny Co., Penna., Archives Volume 1 by Mc Farland - Toledo Public Library qR929.3748 - P.28 - "P63 #268 STILLEY, Jacob, deceased. - Sept. 1801 On petition of Tobias, eldest son of Jacob Stilley, decd., who died possessed of a tract of 292 acres, and leaving a widow, Ann Stilley, and seven children, to wit: John Stilley; Peter Stilley; Rachel, wife of Robert Kennedy; Hannah (decd.) widow of John Percival, who left three children; Elizabeth, wife of William Powell; Rebecca, wife of Christopher McGill; and the petitioner." P.29 - "P64 #275 STILLEY, Jacob, decd. - March 23, 1801 Settlement of the partition of the property. It was ruled that the partition would ruin the whole. Tobias, the eldest son, agreed to accept the whole at valuation, and (along with Nathaniel Kirkendall) to pay appropriate shares to the other heirs, to wit: the widow Ann Stilley; John Stilley; Peter Stilley; Robert Kennedy & wife Rachel (late Rachel Stilley); Hannah Purcell (late Rachel Stilley), widow of John Purcell (decd.); William Powell & wife Elizabeth (late Elizabeth Stilley); Christopher McGill & wife Rebecca (late Rebecca Stilley). June 10, 1815 Receipts from John Piersol (sic), William Powell, and Robert Kennedy & wife." ****** From Joy Stilley Marquia - From Noah Thompson's book, "Early History of the Peters Creek Valley and Early Settlers", 1973: The Jacob Stilley Family - Jacob Stilley emigrated from eastern to western Pennsylvania with his family about the year 1775 and settled on a tract of land adjoining the present Jefferson Methodist Church and cemetery located in Jefferson Township, Allegheny County... Jacob Stilley was killed at Fort MacIntosh near Beaver, Pa., by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a comrade while in camp defending the frontier settlements from the attacks of Indians, leaving behind him his wife, whose maiden name was French, and seven children chiefly in childhood. ****** "Allegheny county Courthouse, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania P.146 JACOB STILLEY PARTITION #296 dated March 1802 Inquest for the partition or valuation of a tract of land belonging to the estate of Jacob Stilley late of Allegheny deceased. Return that the same consent be granted or divided amongst the widow and representatives of intestate without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, but that they have valued 292 acres of land at five dollars the acres. Whereupon Tobias Stilley eldest son and heirs at law of the interstate accepts the same at the valuation. And the said Tobias Stilley with Nathaniel Kirkendall acknowledge themselves jointly and severally bound in $1,460.00. Conditions for the payment to the heirs and representatives of the interstate their equal and proportionable parts agreeably to the appraisement aforesaid to wit, to the widow Ann Stilley during her natural life the sum of $29,20 lawful money annually being the interest of one third part of the appraisement aforesaid and to each of the heirs and representatives, to wit, to John Stilley, to Peter Stilley to Robert Kennedy and Rachael, his wife, late Rachael Stilley, to Hanna Purcell late Hannah Stilley wife of John Purcell deceased, to William Powell and Elizabeth his wife late Elizabeth Stilley and to Christopher McGill and Rebecca his wife late Rebecca Stilley the sum of $121.66 2/3 cents like money with lawful interest within twelve months from the date hereof, and at the decease of said widow to each of the deceased heirs and representatives aforesaid, their Exrs, adms, or assigns the sum of $69.52 1/2 of like money. The said Tobias being entitled as eldest son to his third. Then this recognizance to be void otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue. Taken and acknowledged in open court the 23 of March 1802." ****** http://www.15122.com/WJHHS/HISTORY/ Revolutionary War Veterans from the West Jefferson Hills Area This list of Revolutionary War Soldiers from the West Jefferson Hills Area represents the work of the Genealogy Committee of the West Jefferson Hills Historical Society and remains a work in progress. it is by no means complete, and information will be added and corrections made as further research is done. Email one of these members: Beverly Borneman, Deborah Morinello, Jeanne Will. STILLEY (STILLY), JACOB: Stilley is listed under "Men Who Served in the American revolution from this Area." In about the year 1775, Stilley settled on a tract of land adjoining the present Jefferson Methodist Church on Gill Hall Road. Jacob Stilley was killed at Fort MacIntosh near Beaver, PA by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a comrade while in camp defending the frontier settlements from the attacks of Indians. He is buried in the Jefferson Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Gill Hall road, Jefferson Township, Allegheny County, PA. ****** NOTE: All the data I can find shows his death as March 17, 1777 at Fort McIntosh, however apparently Fort McIntosh was not built until 1778. Does this mean he helped build the fort in 1777 and it was not ready for occupancy until 1778? Wikipedia: Fort McIntosh was an early American log frontier fort situated near the confluence of the Ohio River and the Beaver River in what is now Beaver, Pennsylvania. The fortress was constructed in 1778 under the direction of Lt. Col. Cambray-Digny and named in honor of General Lachlan McIntosh. The fortress was the site of the signing of the Treaty of Fort McIntosh on January 21, 1785. It was occupied until it was abandoned in 1791. After the Revolution, the fort was the home of the First American Regiment, the oldest active unit in the United States Army. http://www.beaverheritage.org/ftmcintosh.htm: General Lachlan McIntosh built Fort McIntosh during the American Revolution in 1778 on a commanding plateau above the Ohio River at what would become the town of Beaver, Pennsylvania. He was assigned by General George Washington as Commander of the Western Department of the Continental Army. Constructed in 1778, it was the first fort built by the Continental Army north of the Ohio River, as a direct challenge to the British stronghold at Detroit. It was the headquarters of the largest army to serve west of the Alleghenies. Its purpose was to protect the western frontier from possible attacks by the British and from raids by their Native American allies. The fort, large for a frontier setting, at one time had a garrison of about 1,500 men. | Stille, Jacob (I5761)
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| 10588 | Note on Find a Grave: The records at Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) church in Wilmington, Delaware, show that on 5 February 1760 Pastor Eric Unander united in marriage Jacob Stilley Junr. and Anne French (p.873). He was called Jacob Stilley Junior not because he was the son of Jacob Stilley Senior but rather because his grandfather by the same name was still alive and active in the church. In later records, his wife is called "Nancy" so either the marriage record is in error or else that was her accepted nickname. Their first child, Rachel, was born 29 October 1760 and baptized 15 December 1760 at Old Trinity in the presence of Jonathan Stilley (his father) and Mary Stilley (probably Jacob's sister). Her baptism is the third entry on page 835 of the Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church book. Two pages later, on page 837, is recorded the baptism of their second child, Uriel, who was baptized on the same day as Jacob's youngest brother, Ephron: "Ephron, born 14 November 1761, baptized 2 February; the parents, Jonathan and Magdalena Stilley. "Uriel, born 25 December 1761, baptized 2 February; the parents, Jacob and Nancy Stilley. *************** Subject: FRENCH s-New Sweden,De-1700s Posted by: Sue Bowman Message: Anne FRENCH m Jacob STILLEY 1760 Holy Trinity [Old Swedes]Church. Other French's mentioned in church records: Sarah French m John STILLEY 1763 John French m Sarah CLARK 1745 John French m Barbara Jagerin 1760 Isabella French m Francis O'Daniel 1796 Jane French m John Abrams 1787 David French appointed judge 1729 Looking for parents of Anne French. ************** 1790 United States Federal Census Name: Widow Stilly Township: Portion Taken From Washington County: Allegheny State: Pennsylvania Number of Free White Males under 16 1 Peter 13 Number of Free White Males 16 and Over: 2 John 17 and/ or Tobias 21 Number of Free White Females: 1 Anne 53 Number of Household Members: 4 Source Citation: Year: 1790; Census Place: Portion Taken From Washington, Allegheny, Pennsylvania; Roll: M637_9; Page: 220; Image: 125; Family History Library Film: 0568149. ****** NOTE: The ancestors of Anne French ARE NOT valid until we can find some qualified source that shows her parents. One theory is that they are Robert & Hannah (Cattell) French. NONE of the trees in Ancestry.com or Rootsweb.com have a valid source for her parents. Those using the connection claim the will of Robert French as proof. I can find NO valid documentation that Robert & Hannah (Cattell) French had Anne French, married to Jacob Stilley, as a daughter!!! Robert's will lists a daughter Anne, but no mention of her marriage to a Stilley. Robert lived in New Jersey his entire life and Anne, married to Jacob Stilley, was born and married in Wilmington, Delaware. The distance is now about 130 miles and in the 1760's would have been a long trip. There is no data to show that either family had reason to travel to the area of the other family. | French, Anne "Nancy" (I5762)
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| 10589 | Note on Find a Grave: The son of William & Mary (Jones) Mavity of Franklin Co VA, late of New Marion, Ripley Co IN, John married Dorothea Real [aka Reel/Rhaal] on 25 Jun 1795 in Franklin Co VA, the daughter of Michael & Anna Elizabeth Real [aka Reel/Rhaal] of Germany, late of Franklin Co VA. Virginia Marriage Bonds 1786-1858, Franklin Co Pg 153: "Mavity, John and Dorotha Reel, June 25, 1795. 65." By 1803 John and Dorothea and four children had migrated to Montgomery Co KY, where in that year John became a Methodist minister. Five more children were born to them. By 1826 they lived on a farm near Rexville in Ripley Co IN. There, John died in October of that year. Children with Dorothea: 1) Michael Mavity (1796-1855); m. Sarah Shively (1791-1877). 2) Mary "Polly" Mavity (b. 1797); m. James McCormick (1793-1856). 3) Anna Mavity (1799-1878); m. Reverend Jacob Banta Shively (1797-1868). 4) John Wesley Mavity (1802-1847); m. Sarah Thomas (1808-1885). 5) Reverend William Fletcher Mavity (b. 1804); m. Marie Antoinette Raisond (1811-1858). 6) Reverend Jesse Mavity (1806-1840); m. Sarah Tilford (d. 1839). 7) James Mavity (1808-1872); m. Kesiah Evans (1803-1863). 8) Reverend Henry Real Mavity (1810-1901); m1. Susannah Ryan Penn (1810-1877); m2. Ann Clark (1826-1899). 9) Eliza Mavity (1813-1904); m. Pascal Vawter (1813-1899). New information indicates John and wife Dorothea are buried in the Mavity family graveyard located on farmland once belonging to John's father William. This land is located off Old Michigan Rd, near Rexville in Ripley Co IN. | Mavity, John (I358)
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| 10590 | note on Find a Grave: The source for his middle name is unknown, so Hicklin may be incorrect. Gravesite Details Same stone as Polly. | McNabb, Thomas Hicklin (I5527)
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| 10591 | Note on Find a Grave: There are two possible spellings for Ollie's maiden name. Some places show Harryman the way it is spelled on her parents tombstones and some show it as Harriman. | Harryman, Alla Dell "Ollie" (I1602)
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| 10592 | Note on Find a Grave: This is a military stone that provides no dates. Simply states that he was a member of Company K - 13th Kansas Infantry. | Ringo, George A. (I5660)
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| 10593 | Note on Find a Grave: Twin brother of Elizabeth Perkins. Son of Edward and Susannah Perkins. | Perkins, Elijah (I6210)
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| 10594 | Note on Find a Grave: U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885 Name: Henry K Reed Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Estimated Birth Year: abt 1801 Birth Place: Kentucky, USA Age: 59 Death Date: Mar 1860 Cause of Death: Bilious Fever Census Year: 1860 Census Place: English, Iowa, Iowa | Reed, Henry K. (I6205)
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| 10595 | note on Find a Grave: VISIT WITH GEORGE WASHINGTON. In March of 1748, when he was sixteen years of age, Washington participated in a surveying expedition beyond the Blue Ridge Mountains. He spent several weeks camping in the wilderness. Married 1769 13 Aug 1770 - Frederick County, Virginia, Deeds, Book 14, pages 68 & 70 Lease & (Release) - Between Solomon Hedges & Rebecca his wife of Hampshire County & Silas Hedges their son & heir to John Willson of Frederick County... consideration of 5 shillings (£160)... tract of land situate lying and being in Frederick County aforesaid... Containing 200 acres... which said Tract was devised to said Rebecca by the Last Will of John Vanmetre deceased her father... Rent of one peppercorn on Lady Day next... Signed: Solomon Hedges, Rebecca (O) Hedges, Silas Hedges. Witnesses: Phil Pendleton, William Willson, Alexander White, Peter Hogg, Jno Magill. Recorded 4 Dec 1770. The field-officers included Colonel Silas Hedges, husband of Margaret Hoagland. "At a Council of War held at Catfish Camp in the District of West Augusta the 28th day of January, Anno Domini 1777. Present, Dorsey Pentacost, Co'y Lieut. . . . Silas Hedge, Colo., David McClure, Lieut.-Colo. . . . Captains: . . . Henry Hogland. . . . John Hogland." Brooke County, Virginia, Wills - William Hedges --- constitute this to be my last will & testament in the manner and form following (to wit): 1st, I do give & bequeath unto Margaret Hedges, wife of my son Joseph, & her two daughters Rebekah & Catherine £10 each Pennsylvania Currency. I do likewise desire that all my estate both real & personal shall be sold at my decease at public sale & equally divided between my four children & their heirs. That is to say to Silas Hedges, Joseph Hedges, Rachel Vause & the heirs of Catherine McCollach, after the legattes is paid; and I do also appoint my two sons Silas Hedges & Joseph Hedges to be my sold executors of this my last will & testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 6th day of January in the year of our Lord 1797. Solomon Hedges. Witnesses: Stephen Jno Francis, William Hedges & Silas Hedges. Property near Patterson's Creek and the South Branch of the Potomac River. Buffalo Creek, Brooke, Stafford CO, VA son of Solomon Hedges and Rebecca Van Meter. Isaac Meek buys 50 acres on Buffalo Creek from Derrick Hoagland in 5 Jun 1775, Deed Book 1 p13 . Lt. Isaac Meek served in the Virginia Militia in 1781 serving at Ft. Pitt and Ft. Henry. A person named Isaac Meek received a land grant 10 Nov 1785 in Ohio Co., VA. This land adjoined Silas Hedges. Silas Hedges was listed in the 1810 census of Brooke County, Virginia. Living next to him was Jacob Meek, age 16 to 26. James Meek, age 26 to 45 was near by. This land is east of the Ohio River in modern day West Virginia, just a few miles from Washington County, Pennsylvania. By 1820 Silas Hedges, Jr. was in Harrison County, Ohio. | Hedges, Silas (I5229)
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| 10596 | note on Find a Grave: When William Ribelin Turley was born on April 24, 1813, in Montgomery, Kentucky, his father, David, was 29 and his mother, Mary, was 28. He married Mary Hanna and they had seven children together. He then married Uraney and they had one daughter together. He died on September 22, 1877, in Logan, Illinois, at the age of 64. | Turley, William Ribelin (I5528)
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| 10597 | Note on Find a Grave: Widow of Norman E Richards and Hubert W Green Mother of James E Richards Daughter of Arthur Blanton and Marie Daniels | Blanton, Mary Louise (I4850)
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| 10598 | note on Find a Grave: Wife of Abraham Denton | Barber, Elizabeth (I6227)
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| 10599 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Bazeleel Hunt.. Maiden name listed as Freer or Fryer or a variation of those 2 names... 9 children.. Most likely buried Union Cemetery where 2 of her sons and possibly 2 of her daughters are buried.. | Freer, Elizabeth (I6291)
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| 10600 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Benjamin Northcutt Hunt - Married 27 Oct 1839 Randolph Co, IN by Rev William Hunt Mother of Mary A., Fairfax, Edward & William F Hunt | Ross, Sarah A. (I6185)
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