Matches 12,001 to 12,200 of 12,200
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
12001 | Was very active during the Revolution in Frederick Ccunty, Maryland. | Bowie, Allen (I4006)
|
12002 | Washington, D.C. Evening Star, Tuesday, December 6, 1904, Page 5: LANSDALE. On Thursday, December 1, 1904, at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Kline, Texarkana, Ark., WALTER B. LANSDALE, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lansdale of this city, aged twenty-two years and six months. | Lansdale, Walter B. (I11426)
|
12003 | We also found where Ezekiel knew the trade of shoemaker. He took a young man to be an apprentice to the trade in August of 1789. He was very active in the courts in Bertie County. Some where around 1792 he sold his land in Bertie Co. and moved his family to Washington County, GA. Ezekiel owned a large plantation in Washington County with which he owned slaves, horses, cattle and hogs. Notice of the sale of his estate is found on the microfilm spool #18. University of GA Library, in the Louisville Gazette and The Republican Trumpet of Jefferson County, GA. | Wimberly, Ezekiel (I4884)
|
12004 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14633)
|
12005 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14634)
|
12006 | Wedding annoucement, Times-Picayune, 25 Apr. 1943, p42. | Pitard, Margaret Elisabeth (I9943)
|
12007 | Wedding annoucement, Times-Picayune, 25 Apr. 1943, p42. | Dreyfus, Clifton William (I14708)
|
12008 | Wedding annoucement, Times-Picayune, 25 Apr. 1943, p42. | Family: Clifton William Dreyfus / Margaret Elisabeth Pitard (F6963)
|
12009 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F10444)
|
12010 | Wedding announcement, New Orleans States, 12 Jan. 1941, sect. 3, p4 | Family: Reynolds Albert Sandoz / Audrey Marie Pitard (F109)
|
12011 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14871)
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12012 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F10433)
|
12013 | Wedding announcement, Times-Picayune, 18 Apr. 1904, p9: Welchley-Vinet Pointe a la Hache, April 17. Yesterday evening the marriage ceremony of Frederick Welchley and Miss M. Vinet was celebrated at the St. Thomas Catholic Church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. Father Colle officiated. | Vinet, Elmina (I15075)
|
12014 | Wedding announcement, Times-Picayune, 18 Apr. 1904, p9: Welchley-Vinet Pointe a la Hache, April 17. Yesterday evening the marriage ceremony of Frederick Welchley and Miss M. Vinet was celebrated at the St. Thomas Catholic Church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. Father Colle officiated. | Welchley, Frederick (I15076)
|
12015 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F10408)
|
12016 | wedding announcement, Times-Picayune, 19 Sept. 1940, p3 | Family: James Joseph Harney, Jr. / Angelina C. Anastasio (F10272)
|
12017 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F10409)
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12018 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F10458)
|
12019 | Wedding announcement, Times-Picayune, Weds. 16 Aug. 1950, p38: Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Brasher have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Louis P. Paquet, the former Miss Louise Brasher, to Mr. Alexandre Francis LeDoux, son of Mrs. Ines Pitard LeDoux. The ceremony took place Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in St. Francis Xavier church in Metairie in the presence of immediate members of both families. (There is a Huguenot Brasseur/Brasher/Brashears family on this site which immigranted to Calvert Co., Maryland in the 17th century, but I doubt she is related.) | Brasher, Louise (I4217)
|
12020 | wedding description in New Orleans States, 15 Aug. 1920, p23 | Family: Arthur Pitard Portas / Wilna Felicity DuCros (F2062)
|
12021 | wedding description in New Orleans States, 19 Dec. 1920 p38. | Family: John Henry Michell / Inez Catherine Portas (F5411)
|
12022 | Wedding description, Times-Picayune, 3 Mar. 1945, p12 | Family: John Wilcox "Jack" Marshall, Jr. / Private (F10388)
|
12023 | Wedding is described in a social news story in Times-Picayune, 8 Feb. 1943, p17. Also see "Dorothy Hunter is Married to Maj. M.J. LeDoux," in the Advocate (Baton Rouge, La.), 10 Feb. 1943, p8. A story in the State Times Advocate (Baton Rouge, La.), "43 New Members are Named to LSUNO Faculty," 19 Sept. 1963, names "Dorothy H. Ledoux" as an associate professor of German at Louisiana State University in New Orleans. | Hunter, Dorothy (I14816)
|
12024 | Wedding notice, Observer (New York, NY), 9 Apr. 1809: At Washington, on Tuesday evening, 28th ult. by the rev. Mr. Addison, John F. Cox, esq. of this city, to Miss Eliza R. Lansdale, daughter of the late Maj. Thomas Lansdale, of Prince George's. | Lansdale, Eliza (I4038)
|
12025 | Wedding notice, Observer (New York, NY), 9 Apr. 1809: At Washington, on Tuesday evening, 28th ult. by the rev. Mr. Addison, John F. Cox, esq. of this city, to Miss Eliza R. Lansdale, daughter of the late Maj. Thomas Lansdale, of Prince George's. | Cox, John Florentius (I7160)
|
12026 | Wedding record says he’s 33 when married. | Oeconomacos, Nicholas (I15490)
|
12027 | Well-known politician, patriot, and lawyer. A delegate to the Continental Congress. See his entries in the American National Biography and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. He was a distant cousin of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, who was a signer of the Declaration. His father-in-law Matthew Tilghman was also a member of the Congress. He left his estate to his sister Mary Clare's sons Nicholas and James Maccubbin, provided they changed their names to Carroll, which they did. See: "Letters of Charles Carroll, Barrister," Maryland Historical Magazine 31 (1936) 298-332; 32 (1937) 35-46, 174-190, 348-368; 33 (1938) 187-202, 371-388; 34 (1939) 180-189; 35 (1940) 200-207; 36 (1941) 70-73, 336-344; 37 (1942) 57-68, 414-419. | Carroll, Charles "The Barrister" (I9763)
|
12028 | Welsh names her Susannah Iiams. According to Newman, "There are indications that she was born Susannah Watkins and was the widow of Joseph Taylor at the time of her marriage [to John Iiams]. . . . his widow married Captain Marsh Mareen Duvall, of the Revolutionary Army." | Watkins, Susanna (I11474)
|
12029 | Went by Jacob. In the CSA, and died of yellow fever, both like his younger brother Erich. They died in the Yellow Fever epidemic that broke out in Texas in 1867. This family is all buried in the same cemetery in Chappell Hill, Texas, but dates from the bible differ from the cemetery as recorded on findagrave. | Umland, Johann Heinrich Jacob (I4202)
|
12030 | What of this couple's descendants? | Caywood, Samuel (I9527)
|
12031 | When he registered for the draft in 1917 he was living in Mecklenburg, North Carolina, and was employed at Edgewood Arsenal, Harford, Maryland. He names his nearest relative as Matthew Thomas Stallings, living in North Carolina. His draft registration for World War 2 notes that he was at that point divorced. In 1946 a passenger list from New York lists him as a “discharged seaman.” | Stallings, Chalmers Bonner (I15619)
|
12032 | When he registered for the draft in 1917, he had a wife and 1 child, and was a naturalized citizen. in 1940, his address is the same that his brother-in-law Lucian Cristofaro gives in his 1942 draft registration, at 111 Beech St., Belmont. He was living at this address when he died. Other DiNatales were living there as well, including an Anthony J. DiNatale, according to newspaper reports. He was probably a police officer in Boston; a number of newspaper articles refer to an office, then a detective, and then a private investigagor Philip J. DiNatale from the 1940s to the 1970s. He seems to have worked on the Boston "Strangler" case in the 1960s. | DiNatale, Philip (I13321)
|
12033 | When he registered for the WW2 draft he was working at the Alden Mills in New Orleans. | McLellan, Alden Charles (I61)
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12034 | when her husband Edward Sprigg married his second wife. | Pile, Elizabeth (I8492)
|
12035 | When his sister was married, he had to give permission as she was a minor. According to his obituary he was a printer, and so may have been how Gustave, Louis Octave Pitard’s brother, may have entered the trade. He also appears in Octave Pitard’s probate documents. Antoine was also one of the sponsors at his sister’s wedding. | Busquet, Antoine (I11943)
|
12036 | When his wife emigrates, she is a widow. | Taormina, Antonino (I14103)
|
12037 | when his will as proved | Webster, John (I8656)
|
12038 | When the War ended he was 23 years old. The Marriage Book at Mason County says that he was 27 when married, and Sallie Pollock was 21; both are listed as from Mason County; Leslie Mannen is described as a farmer; their Bondsman is William H. Pollock, presumable Sallie's older brother; and they are to be married "at the residence of Dr. Isaac Pollock, Mason Co., Ky on 4th day of November 1869." (See "MARRIAGES: Marriage County, KY - Marriage Abstracts 10, 1868-1873" at the Mason Co., Kentucky USGenWeb.) There is also a Leslie Mannen who married a Lucretia Hamilton. The correspondence in names is remarkable, but I don't know what to make of it. The family is listed in the 1880 census for Germantown, Mason Co.; he was a farmer. His family had been tobacco farmers for decades. Both his parents were born in Kentucky. On 13 January 1887, a notice appeared in the Daily Evening Bulletin in Maysville that "'Squire Leslie Mannen, of Germanton, has returned from Cincinnati, where he went to consult a physician as to the injury to one of his eyes, caused by a ball from a Roman candle Christmas night. The doctor, who is a prominent oculist, gave him no encouragement. The burn was more severe than it was at first thought to be, and has resulted in the complete loss of sight in the injured eye" (found at http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/). I'm not sure why he is called "'Squire" here? On 22 Aug. 1887 a notice appeared in the Daily Evening Bulletin in Maysville that "Emma Browning has sold to L.H. Mannen one hundred acres of land on Bracken Creek for $3,500. Part of the land is in Mason and part in Bracken County" (found at http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/). He moved to Galena, Kansas in about 1895 with his family after the family farm played out or went broke. In 1900 the family appears on the census in Galena, Cherokee Co., Kansas; two of his sons are working in the zinc mines; the other two are clerks; and May is in school. Why did they go to Kansas? There are other Mannens out there, though I see none in Galena itself. He ran for county commissioner in Galena in 1898; an article with an image appeared in The Galena Times on Fri. 4 Nov 1898, p4, c3. Family history has it that he was a substantial citizen—well off, and perhaps a member of the state legislature, but that he drank himself to death. That he was at least interested in state office is confirmed by his obituary, which says that he ran for county commissioner while living in Galena, Kansas in 1898. The obituary also confirms he was an alcoholic, mentioning that he died of cirrhosis of the liver; it also cryptically mentiones that "As has been the case with many others, his worst enemy was himself." This was a disease that he seems to have passed on to one or more of his male children. | Mannen, Leslie Hamilton (I348)
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12039 | when will proved. | Mears, Sarah (I7793)
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12040 | Which Richard is this? "Richard Waters," MHM 3 (1908) 182-183. | Waters, Richard (I210)
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12041 | While a huge help, this book is not clear to use. Newman's chapter on Madam Mary Duvall Hall and her descendants (S152, pub. 1952) is much clearer. If there is a conflict, I take Newman to supersede Hall. | Source (S47)
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12042 | Who are her parents? | Cushman, Angeline (I13505)
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12043 | Who was he? To answer this, the question is: what Mannens died before Jan. 1834, his wife's second marriage, in (most likely) Mason or Bracken Co.? Since Mary Cushman's parents were immigrants to Mason Co., it would be logical to assume that she married him there. Yet there is no marriage record of this couple in Mason Co. or in Bracken Co. • In 1819, a John Mannen is listed as leaving an estate in Mason Co., and as having left a will. This is a candidate. • In 1822, a John Mannen died and left a will in Mason County. This is a candidate. • In 1832, a John Mannen is listed as having left an estate, with no will, in Mason Co. This is a likely candidate. • In 1834, a James Mannen is listed as having left an estate, with no will, in Mason Co. This is another candidate. • There was a John Mannen (1785-1835) who was m. 27 Feb. 1830 to Sally Tarrant (1811-1836). There seem to be several John Mannens with Revolutionary War records, but none filed a pension claim in Bracken or Mason counties. About one resource: "J.D. Mannen, 1800-1854, NC, KY," in Researcher, Chillicother, MO. Vol. 50 (Mar. 1974). I've not see this, but I assume that it's the same person as in this source: "Family Records: Mannen and Herndon," Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society (Bowling Green KY) 4.4 (Fall 1980): 3. This is a typescript. It contains records of a John Dickinson Mannen who was born in 1800 in Edgecomb, N.C.; it's pretty confusing to follow. Families are from VA, NC, and KY. I don't see a connection to this family. | Mannen (I13471)
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12044 | Who were her ancestors? She appears on the Virginia Mysteries page. Chalkley, 2.292 records that "Richard Trotter and Nancy Strain, widow" stood as surety for "Danl. Early" on November (?) 27, 1790. Augusta Co. Land record: D. Bk. 33-524, Mar. 29. 1804: Richard Trotter & Agnes his wife, Robert Strain, Jane Strain & Agnes Strain heirs of James Strain deceased all of Jefferson Co., Tenn. appoint John Strain of Augusta Co. to sell their part of land in Augusta Co. [signed] Richard Trotter, Agnes Trotter, Jane Strain, Agnes Strain. Apparently this part of the family had, then, all moved to Jefferson Co., Tennessee; Allen had moved to Blount Co., next door to Jefferson Co. Note that an Agnes Strain daughter of James Strain Sr. is noted here: who is she? Since this Nancy is designated by her middle name, I presume one of the daughters' middle names was Agnes—probably Nancy. Another land record, Augusta Co., Virginia: D. bk. 34, p. 257, Dec. 18, 1807: Richard Trotter & Agnes, Robert Strain, James Strain, & Agnes Strain all of the state of Tenn. by John Strain their attorney & John Strain & Nancy of Augusta to Isaac Yearout their parts of the estate of James Strain deceased, subject to dower of Agnes Strain their mother, who has since inter married with Richard Trotter, together with Robert Strain, Jane Strain & Agnes Strain children & heirs of James Strain - also another 1/8 part they purchased from their sister Polly Connelly's husband David Connelly. Polly is deceased, Arthur Connelly & James Strain Connelley infant children of Polly Connelly. | McLintock, Nancy Agnes (I11913)
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12045 | Who were his parents? How is he related to his wife's first husband Ninian Beall Jr.? Data needs confirmation. | Beall, William (I9051)
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12046 | Why in her obituary is she called the daughter of "the late Maria Barcello"? | Pitard, Maria Barsilla (I13007)
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12047 | Widow of Caleb Mercer | Pierce, Mary (I13180)
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12048 | Widow of Charles Harmar. | Southey, Ann (I11819)
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12049 | Widow of James Berry. She had 4 children with her husband John Sherwood. | Pitt, Elizabeth (I12121)
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12050 | Widow of James Worstall. | Warner, Sarah (I13251)
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12051 | Widow of Mary Norton | Mary (I4656)
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12052 | Widow of Nicholas Newlin, and before that, widow of James Walter. | Jackson, Ann (I2004)
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12053 | Widow of Samuel Russell. see: L. Vernon Briggs, History and Genealogy of the Briggs Family, 1254-1937 | Doughty, Mary (I10373)
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12054 | Widow of Thomas Atkinson. She requested to join the Society on July 17, 1765, apparently in order to join the Friends to marry James Moore. She apparently died in childbirth after the birth of her daughter Mary. | Wildman, Mary (I2003)
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12055 | Widow of Thomas Singleton. | Clarke, Mary (I13565)
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12056 | Widower of her sister Anna. | Cooper, William P. (I9947)
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12057 | wife was a widow at her father's death. | Carrantine, Pierre (I17161)
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12058 | will | Skinner, William Jr. (I6959)
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12059 | Will abstract: 403) 25 Mar 1890 - 28 Oct 1890 SKINNER, Levin W, dec Adm - Alexander S SKINNER, agent of Susanna SKINNER Sureties - Alexander S SKINNER & W. Henry SKINNER Widow - Susanna SKINNER See Dorchester Co., MD Genealogical Magazine website, http://members.tripod.com/~dcgm/dcgmindex.html | Skinner, Levin W. (I7458)
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12060 | Will Book B., p. 396-97; recorded 8 Oct. 1804 | Phillips, James (I12496)
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12061 | Will Book, Vol 34, 1909-1910; case 93491 | Loney, Eliza A. (I4359)
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12062 | Will Book, Vol 37, 1913-1915 | McLellan, George Merrill (I3381)
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12063 | Will date | Pollock, David (I5901)
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12064 | Will date 17 Mar. 1819 in Middlesex Co., NJ; probated 27 June 1820 in New Brunswick, NJ. | Hutchinson, Anne (I789)
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12065 | Will date 7 Dec. 1663 | Ewen, Susanna (I8402)
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12066 | will date, not death date | Iddings, Richard Jr. (I10025)
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12067 | Will dated 11 May, proved 14 June 1671 | Wells, Richard (I5562)
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12068 | will dated 12 Dec. 1735, proved May 1738 in Chester, England | Lansdale, John (I3972)
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12069 | will dated 1688/89, inventoried 1691/92 | Barker, Robert (I10369)
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12070 | Will dated 1699, proved 1703 | Pollock, Capt. Robert (I5940)
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12071 | Will dated 17 June 1743 | Demoss, Lewis/Louis Jr. (I9882)
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12072 | Will dated 1893, probated 1903 | Hamilton, Herod (I12598)
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12073 | Will dated 2 Feb 1773, proved 26 May 1773 | Hambleton, John (I6915)
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12074 | Will dated 2 Feb; prob. 2 Sept. 1919 | Lansdale, Richard Hyatt "Uncle Dick" (I282)
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12075 | Will dated 26 Sept. 1757; proved 3 Nov. 1757 | Hambleton, Philemon (I7515)
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12076 | will dated 28 Nov., proved 11 Dec. 1794. | Weems, John (I9029)
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12077 | Will dated 29 May, proved 4 Aug. 1674 | Beedle, Henry (I8919)
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12078 | will dated 30 Dec. 1674, proved 9 Feb. 1674/5 | Ewen, Sophia (I8917)
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12079 | will dated April 9, 1798; Will Book B, p. 1-3; recorded 24 Dec. 1798 | Phillips, John William (I5876)
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12080 | Will dated Dec. 1, 1722; proved Jul 24, 1725 | Hambleton, William Jr. (I7516)
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12081 | will dated Jan 19, 1754; proved Oct. 21, 1755 | Sherwood, Margaret (I7517)
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12082 | will dated this year | Franklin, Richard (I3518)
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12083 | Will executed on 2 Nov. 1768 in Baltimore Co. | Govane, William (I5976)
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12084 | Will filed in 1614 | Ayleworth, Walter (I5574)
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12085 | will made 28 Feb. 1669 | Turner, Humphrey (I10379)
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12086 | Will probate date | Pollock, Joseph (I5949)
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12087 | will probate date | Hibberd, Benjamin (I10989)
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12088 | will probate date, in London; the will names his four children; will composed on Sept. 7, 1620 | Williams, James (I12512)
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12089 | Will probated 17 June 1739 | Gilbert, Garvis (I11154)
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12090 | will probated 17 June 1890 | Griffith, Mary Ann (I4804)
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12091 | Will Probated 5 Apr. 1690; Sarah is named as wife. He notes his son John, an unborn child, and son Joseph. Skordas gives the following Brewers. This is clearly several different families, settling on different parts of the Bay: Brewer, Elizabeth . . . widow of John. Acquired a track of land called "Widow's Chance" in Talbot Co. 640 acres, 1664. Brewer, George . . . transported about 1658 by Lieut. Col. Jarboe with Ann, his wife. Brewer, Han'a. . . . transported 1676 Brewer, John . . . transported 1674 Brewer, John . . . orphan of John, of Anne Arundel Co., died 1677 Brewer, Nicholas . . . of Dorchester Co. Service 1669. Brewer, Susanna . . . transported 1672 Brewer, Thomas . . . transported 1665 Brewer, Thomas . . . transported Oct. 1667 | Brewer, John Jr. (I8608)
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12092 | will probated in April 1757 | Griffith, Orlando (I8981)
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12093 | will probated July 13, 1727 in A.A. County; executrix was Rachel Giles | Giles, John (I11889)
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12094 | will probated Nov. 8, 1726 | Pollock, James (I5891)
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12095 | will probated on 20 Dec 1824 | Cummings, Araminta (I8754)
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12096 | will probated on 9 March 1829 | Duckett, Martha (I8147)
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12097 | Will probated on Jan 15, 1816 | Duckett, Martha (I7115)
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12098 | will probated on Sept. 28, 1727; administratrix Elizabeth Welsh; next of kin were Richard and Robert Welsh | Welsh, Benjamin (I5239)
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12099 | will probated on this date | Hutchinson, Jonathan (I905)
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12100 | will proved 28 Feb. 1707/8 | Sellman, John (I8132)
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12101 | will proved 30 Dec. 1741 | Hambleton, William (I6918)
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12102 | Will proved April 28, 1731. | Cockey, Elizabeth (I1384)
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12103 | Will proved Baltimore Co., Maryland May 1, 1684/5 | Cromwell, William (I12101)
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12104 | Will proved June 19, 1801 | Beans, William Sr. (I4269)
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12105 | Will proved May 8, 1791 | Throckmorton, Rebecca (I12028)
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12106 | will proven that year. | Welsh, Henry Oneil (I5990)
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12107 | will recorded on Dec. 1, 1725, but the will itself is missing. | Phillips, William (I12506)
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12108 | will recorded on Jan. 17, 1726 in Richmond Co. | Williams, Susannah (I12507)
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12109 | will T. No. 1 Prince Geo. Co. Md. fol. 226 | Duckett, Richard (I6638)
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12110 | Will was dated 27 Oct. 1819. | Hutchinson, Joseph (I839)
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12111 | Will was signed 1 May 1828. | Rentrop, Henry (I17137)
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12112 | will was written in 1701, but Shirk records his last child as born in abt 1706 (Joseph; see 38) | Talbott, John (I10728)
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12113 | will written 1638. | Ayleworth, Frances (I5571)
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12114 | Will written April 2, 1768; proved Sept. 13, 1768 | Williams, Richard Sr. (I3627)
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12115 | Will written in 1705, probated in 1710 | Ridgely, Col. Henry Sr. (I8193)
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12116 | Will written in this year | Howard, John Jr. (I8435)
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12117 | Will: Henry, John,Prince George's Co., 7th Apr., 1739; 26th June, 1739. To wife Isable, extx., 1/3 of personal estate and dwelling plantation during life. To grand-dau. Jemima Lewces, personalty. To daus. Eleanar Ellison, Christian Tawnihill and Barbary Hardin residue of estate. Test: James Magruder, James Lucas, Sam'll Bensey. | Henry, John (I16539)
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12118 | Will: Tannehill, William, Prince George's Co., 15th Sept., 1729; 28th March, 1732. To wife ——, extx., 1/3 personal estate and dwell. plan. —— during life. To son James, real estate after death of his mother; shd, there be any residue after wife's thirds are deducted and debts paid, to be divided amongst all child. Certain personalty at death of wife to be divided bet. sons William and James. Test: Thos. Evans, Mark Mcallom, Mary Evans. Note: Widow claims her thirds. | Tannehill, William Jr. (I16527)
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12119 | Will: Orme, Robert, Sr., planter, Prince George's Co., 17th Jan., 1713; 22nd Apr., 1722. To son Robert, Jr., and hrs., 2 tracts, 125 A., "Dunbar," and 31 A., "Anglese," he to pay his brother, John, certain money; should he not do so, sd. John to inherit lands afsd.; son Moses to inherit sd. land should son John die without issue. To sons Moses and Aaron, 200 A., part of ‘‘Brookfield’^ dwelling plantation; either dying without issue, survivor and hrs. to have portion of deceased. To grandson John Tanyhill, son of dau. Sarah Tanyhill, and grandson Robert Orme, personal estate; dau. Sarah to live on dwelling plantation and take charge of sons Moses and Aaron during their minority. To 5 children afsd., residue of estate, personal, and to son Aaron, also, certain personalty devised him by Deborah Kiniston. Exs.: Brother Geo. Ransome, and son Robert. Test: Wm. Ransom, Josh. Cecell, Robt. Hurdle. | Orme, Robert Sr. (I16517)
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12120 | Will: Ormes, Robert, planter, Calvert Co.,1st Jan., 1741; 23rd Feb., 1741. To son Robert and grandson John, personalty. To wife Darcus, extx., residue of estate. Test: Aaron Williams, William Deaver. 22. 427. | Orme, Robert (I16518)
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12121 | Will: Tanihill (Tannihill, Tawnihill), Sarah,Prince George's Co.,8th Aug., 1725; 3rd Sept., 1725. To 2 sons John and James, entire estate; to be in care of bro. Moses Adams until 20 yrs. of age and to receive 2 yrs. schooling. William Harris guardian with bro. Moses afsd. Test: Edward Thirsby, Joseph Ransom. | Orme, Sarah (I16520)
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12122 | Willhouse calls her "Mollie Reed"; I assume that this is the same as the "Mary" in the 1880 census. | Reed, Mary "Mollie" L. (I11413)
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12123 | Willhouse's dates of his marriage differ from the census; I stick with the census. In the 1870 census, there is also a Francis Maloney, printer, aged 21, born in Florida; and an Emma Reed, age 18, both living in his household. | Maloney, William Walter Sr. (I11414)
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12124 | William also appears in some southern records, though he seems to have settled in Pennsylvania, and descendants named “Maupay” living in in the Philadelphia area later in the century all appear to descend from him (via his son Daniel). He appears on a passenger manifest for a journey from Panama to New Orleans in 1850. In 1860, however, he was living in Philadelphia, so he seems not to have settled in the south, though some of his children did. In 1880, when he was recorded on the census in Philadelphia, his children were living in Mobile, and his son Alfred was born in New Orleans. Note that his son William also has a wife named Amanda (Birely). | Maupay, William Augustus (I14130)
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12125 | William Bucey was employed to act as overseer by Dr. Franklin Waters in September of 1853, according to a ledger book at Essex. | Bucey, William Henry (I6858)
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12126 | William is on the left of the picture. In the 1930 census he and his wife Ella are living as the mother and father of “M. Jacobs” in Dallas. M. Jacobs was 45, female, widowed, and born in Texas. By date this should be Mamie, but might it be their oldest daughter Edna (Mildred)? | Tomlinson, William Ruben (Willie) (I3876)
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12127 | Wilson, Hawley, and Williams give 1837 as the birth year; there is a transcription error here somewhere. | Levensaler, Dr. Henry Coombs (I1665)
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12128 | wimfamhistory has him married to Mary Hutchinson, b. abt. 1839, on 10 Mary 1858 in DeSoto Co., though it does not record his parents, which I take from the 1850 census. He and his family moved to Ashley Co., Arkansas, in the far southeast corner of the state. Judging by the 1860 census for Marais Saline, a number of his siblings moved there as well. | Wimberly, Wesley (I10064)
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12129 | With a degree in English | Lansdale, John "Jack" Jr. (I11)
|
12130 | with father William as HOH. | Cooper, Asahel Walker (I4802)
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12131 | with her grandfather Prados; age 19 | Pitard, Ines Marie (I151)
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12132 | with her grandfather Prados; aged 16 | Pitard, Lucie Marie (I153)
|
12133 | with her grandfather Prados; aged 18 | Pitard, Audrey Marie (I152)
|
12134 | With her husband Robert she had 9 children in all. | Honour (I10505)
|
12135 | With his brothers-in-law Thomas Moore and Caleb Bentley, he was a key founder of Triadelphia. He and his wife lived at “Sharon,” near Sandy Spring, Montgomery Co., Maryland. The marriage certificate read "Isaac Briggs, painter [?printer], of Georgetown, Maryland, sone of Samuel and Mary, of Philadelphia, m. 27th day of 8th month, 1794, to Hannah Brooke, at Sandy Spring." | Briggs, Isaac (I5533)
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12136 | With his brothers-in-law Thomas Moore and Isaac Briggs, he was a key founder of Triadelphia. | Bentley, Caleb (I5532)
|
12137 | with his father; aged 34 | Pitard, Wallis Francis (I134)
|
12138 | with his grandfather Prados; aged 13 | Pitard, Henry Prados Sr. (I154)
|
12139 | with his grandfather Prados; aged 22 | Pitard, Clarence James Jr. (I150)
|
12140 | with just her mother. | Simpson, Virginia Friench (I4145)
|
12141 | Wonderful to read through! | Source (S179)
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12142 | Worked in Pitard's Hardware, moving to his son Richmond's store in the late 190-teens. He partially owned a patent for a burglar alarm, no. 1,250,267, patented 1915. | Pitard, Daniel Maupay (I135)
|
12143 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I194)
|
12144 | Written by a descendant of Capt. Tomlinson; it is available on the “Texas Histories” page on this website. | Source (S257)
|
12145 | written in 1785; probated in on 29 Sept. 1788 | Duckett, Richard (I6637)
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12146 | www.archinoe.fr/cg47/visualiseur/registre_visu.php?PHPSID=9639b9d24db0282b6ebab61c5404ae69&id=470030156 | Larroque, Henri (I15190)
|
12147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1047)
|
12148 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I1055)
|
12149 | Yates may have been her maiden name, or the name of her first huband. | Yates, Ann (I12505)
|
12150 | year he applied for a pension | Pitard, Mortimer Armand (I13922)
|
12151 | Year he wrote his will. | Giles, John III (I428)
|
12152 | Yet another descendant who moved to Mason Co., Kentucky. | Dye, Kenneth (I9465)
|
12153 | zinc mines | Mannen, Amos Turney "Turn" (I4116)
|
12154 | Zulma is a widow on the 1910 census. | Irving, Luke (I15228)
|
12155 | [sic] | Family: Enoch Walker / Mary Jerman (F7681)
|
12156 | ` | Fields, Antoinette (I4972)
|
12157 | {the blue one] | Source (S345)
|
12158 | {the yellow one} | Source (S344)
|
12159 | {This essay is an incomplete study, as the author says, but nevertheless a wonderful start to the study of the family.} | Source (S328)
|
12160 | “According to family tradition Joseph Sprigg is said to have been several times married. It can be proved that he married twice. His first wife Hannah was the daughter of Hon. Philip Lee, Member of the Council of Maryland, and widow of Thomas Bowie. His second wife was Margaret daughter of James Weems of Calvert County, and widow of Elzey. They were married 8 April 1781, and she died in 1783.” See: Christopher Johnston, "Sprigg Family," MHM 8 (1913) 74-84; he is there recorded as having 9 children by his first wife, and just the one by his second. | Sprigg, Joseph (I4049)
|
12161 | “after 1650” because he did not immigrate in 1650 with his parents. There are 4 more generations of the Gott family in Allnut's article, beginning with this Richard's son Anthony, which I do not record in this tree. | Gott, Richard (I8380)
|
12162 | “age de cinquante cinq ans” | Bruslé, Jeanne (I8296)
|
12163 | “aged 51Ys 8Ms 10Ds” | Clagett, Anne Watkins (I16241)
|
12164 | “Aged 76 Ys. 10 Ms. 16 Ds.” | Williams, Rev. William (I16234)
|
12165 | “Aged 81 Ys. 3 Ms. 29 Ds.” | Jones, Elizabeth (I16245)
|
12166 | “aged 93 years” | Clagett, Jane (I16244)
|
12167 | “aged about 24 years” at her marriage. Birth date given on the baptismal record. | Jullien, Claire (I16331)
|
12168 | “aged about eighty-eight” | Ginier, Marguerite (I16293)
|
12169 | “aged about sixty-five” at his death. | Fouque, François (I16292)
|
12170 | “agee de sept ans et quatre mois”: https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta246d6e8a7575cf7e/daogrp/0/278 | Avril, Arnaud (I16118)
|
12171 | “Alleines Choice,” Thomas Allein, 5 1/4 Acres - Unpatented Certificate 24; - MSA S1212-24 | Allein, Thomas (I5640)
|
12172 | “at cette Eglise Marie Claire Joseph Fouque fils de Joseph et de Anne Cecile Meisson morte hier agée de douze jours,” about 12 years old. | Fouque, Marie Claire Josephe (I16359)
|
12173 | “Barbare” on her son Jean Baptiste’s marriage record. | Barbard, Jeanne (I15324)
|
12174 | “Brother of Francis” | Stockett, Capt. Thomas (I5412)
|
12175 | “defunte” on his son Pierre’s marriage record. | Troyon, Jean (I17256)
|
12176 | “denviron quarante huit ans, vuef de defunte Jean Brulle | Macquiau, Guillaume (I8295)
|
12177 | “diffunt” on his daughter’s marriage record. | le Tort, Guillaume (I8302)
|
12178 | “Du 18 pluviose an XII de la République française . . . “ | Family: Joseph André Léopold Gamard / Françoise Marie Emanuelle Verhegghen (F5916)
|
12179 | “feu” at daughter Anne Rose’s marriage | Jullien, Jean (I16338)
|
12180 | “feu” on her daughter Elizabeth’s marriage record. | Jeanneau, Jean (I16154)
|
12181 | “feu” on her daughter Jeanne’s marriage record. | Touche, Marie (I16108)
|
12182 | “fille jumelle,” twin sister, of Jeanne Renée. Godfather, Pierre Mangere Godmother, Perinne Drouadenne (grandmother) | Pitard, Perinne (I8250)
|
12183 | “Fracine” Lacoste is named as the birth mother on Phillippine Tamor’s birth record. “Francine Lacoste” is the name of the mother on Mathieu Tamor’s birth record. So, I assume that this is her, recorded as “Francoise Lacoste Tamor” on her death record. The problem is that her death record is well more than 9 mos. before Phillippine’s birth date. | Lacoste, Françoise Or Francine (I15645)
|
12184 | “From James Tolley’s son Charles are descended the Worthington’s of Boyle county Kentucky. and his son Vachel are descended Judge and Edward Worthington long and prominently identified with the financial and social interests of Cincinnati.” | Worthington, Charles Thomas (I12458)
|
12185 | “I.D. Birdsong” is the name on his son’s death certificate. | Birdsong, James D. (I15986)
|
12186 | “Judge of Supreme Court of Ohio, 1803; U. S. Judge for Territory of Michigan 1805, for Orleans 1806, for Louisiana 1812, and for Illinois 1813; District Judge of State of Missouri.” | Sprigg, William (I15992)
|
12187 | “Lebanon,” John Thomas, 540 1/2 Acres - Patented Certificate 875 - MSA S1189-927 | Thomas, John (I8009)
|
12188 | “Leslie Cushman Mannen” appears in the Social Security Index (568-10-6192) as being born on 2 Dec. 1878 in Kentucky. Is he the "Amos" Mannen listed in the 1880 census? He is the only possibility, since the other three are acounted for, and he would be the correct age. He registered for the WW1 Draft in Salt Lake City. He lists his occupation as Miner. His birthdate on the application is December 7, 1881. See under his grandfather John Mannen for the likely origin of his name. | Mannen, Leslie Cushman "Cush" (I4117)
|
12189 | “Madison Worthington was a worthy representative of the long line of brave, honorable and sagacious men from whom he was descended, and who have contributed to the material development and moral uplift of every community in which they are found. To those characteristics which distinguished his forefathers were added qualities which were peculiarly his own. He was a man of fine judgment, of calm, philosophic and reflective temperament; cheerful, kindly, and patient; such a man as friends and relatives instinctively turn to for advice and assistance. Occupied in wisely administering the affairs of the beautiful estate inherited from his father, in the education of his children and the care of his dependents, and dispensing that hospitality which has made Kentucky famous, his useful life was spent. He was married August 21, 1844, to Elizabeth Margaret Bledsoe, born May 12, 1825, daughter of Benjamin Bledsoe, who came to Kentucky from Culpeper county, Virginia, brother of Judge Jesse Bledsoe, U.S. Senator. Her mother was Frances Smith Hawkins, a descendant of the famous family of that name whose brilliant military career is well known, in Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina, and who are descendants of Sir John Hawkins of Plymouth, England. By this marriage Madison Worthington was the father of four children: Arah Frances, who was married to Villie Black, a successful tobacco merchant of Mason county, Kentucky, and Cincinnati, Ohio; Melissa, who married Hugh P. Longmoor, of Parkersburg, West Virginia; Elizabeth Florence, who became the wife of Eldon P. Claybrook, a native of Mason, county, Kentucky, but now one of the large and successful land owners of Bourbon county, Kentucky. Madison Worthington was twice married, his second wife being Matilda Holton, born 1834, died April, 1897, the daughter of Harvey and Ann (Fee) Holton. Two children were born of this union: Susan Ellen, wife of William Remington, of Paris, Kentucky, editor of the Paris Democrat, and Mrs Gertrude Worthington Smoot, also of Paris, Kentucky.” | Worthington, Madison (I12471)
|
12190 | “Marie Gourcie[r]” is the transcription of her name on her daughter Maria’s marriage record to Joseph Fouque. | Gournier, Marie (I15654)
|
12191 | “Marie Magdeleine MacGille, Widow Mestoyer” appears as a witness to the 1812 baptism of Joseph Avril in New Orleans. She could be the Marie Monique MacGille who was baptised on 9 Sept 1766 in Jacmel. | Macgille, Marguerite (I15402)
|
12192 | “neé le meme jour” as her baptism | Gamard, Catherine Françoise (I15418)
|
12193 | “Pierre François Troyon” is present at the burial of his father Pierre in 1746. | Troyon, Pierre (I8343)
|
12194 | “saloon keeper,” aged 42, born in Canada | Peltier, Napoleon (I15966)
|
12195 | “Tesandier” or “Tysandier” in the records. The link between Michel Touche and Jeanne Tessandier and their children is clear on the children’s baptismal records. What is not clear is that Marie Touche their daughter is necessarily the Marie Touche who married Arnaud Reynier. I believe, however, that it it is more than merely probable. There is no other Touche family evident in the Saint-Michel-de-Fronsac parish records. | Tessandier, Jeanne (I16158)
|
12196 | “The basic material was first published in the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 71, no. 3 (Sept. 1983) pp. 193-216, as THE PAXSON BROTHERS OF COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA: THREE GENERATIONS, By MARTHA JONET PAXSON GRUNDY.” | Source (S464)
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12197 | “The chart contains many more family lines of Miss Baldwin, but her Anne Arundel Ancestry is the only one depicted here.” | Source (S279)
|
12198 | “Thormin” is an anglicization of “Taormina.” The family changed their name sometime after they moved to Canada, by the 1920s. Some descendants have kept it, and other have changed it back to Taormina. | Thormin, Rev. Vincent Ignatius “Vince” (I5030)
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12199 | “Will of Lewes Stockette, Surveyor of the Works to Her Majesty” | Stockett, Lewis (I9265)
|
12200 | “William Means” appears on a Blount co. tax list for the year 1800. There is a William Means b. abt. 1816 who appears in the 1850, 1860, and 1880 censuses in Blount Co. He was married to “Lucinda.” Could this be a child? | Means, William (I11925)
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