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Matches 9,751 to 10,000 of 12,200

#	Notes	Linked to
9751	On this family see: 1. "The Linthicum Family of Anne Arundel Co., Maryland, and Branches," MHM 25 (1930): 275-284. 2. "Corrections," MHM 25 (1930) 406-407.	Linthicum, Lloyd (I9246)
9752	On this family: Adventurers of Purse and Person Virginia 1607-1624/5. According to SpaldingGenealogy, s”he arrived in Virginia by 1628. He was appointed one of the first commissioners [justices] of Accomack Co. in 1632, was six times a member of the House of Burgesses, and a member of the Council. Col. Robins settled on a 950 a. tract "Salt Grove" or "Cherrystone" on Cherristone Creek, n.w. of modern-day Cheriton in Northampton Co. which passed to his son, Major John Robins, and continued in the family until 1866. He married Grace Waters, widow, after 1630, and died abt. 1662." His name, and his family's names, indicate that he was Puritan. On Virginia Puritans in the early Chesapeake, see Kevin Butterfield, "Puritans and Religious Strife in the Early Chesapeake," Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 109.1 (2001): 5-__. The history of Puritans in the south differs from New England; most were gone from Virginia by 1650, either assimilated into the Church of England or moved to Maryland.	Robins, Obedience (I11772)
9753	On this trop he brought with him “François Avril son neveu agé de 12 ans” his nephew: https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta7c0024fae72b3b01/daogrp/0/119	Avril, Jean (I13959)
9754	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23047835	Bowie, Laura (I3990)
9755	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=22542467	Bowie, Governor Robert (I3979)
9756	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23047680	Lansdale, Catherine Brooke "Kitty" (I3985)
9757	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23047714	Bowie, Robert Jr. (I3987)
9758	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=23047825	Bowie, Mary Elizabeth Lansdale (I3988)
9759	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=31783898	Bowie, Robert William (I3980)
9760	On what was "Mattaponi." http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=33484465	Mackall, Priscilla (I4054)
9761	on-line at Ancestry.com; seems to have been donated to the Newberry Library in Chicago.	Source (S408)
9762	on-line at http://www.usgennet.org/family/smoot/book/	Source (S441)
9763	on-line at the Family History Archive, http://www.lib.byu.edu/fhc/	Source (S391)
9764	One grand-daughter's memory of her is that she was incredibly soft and warm when she hugged you. She made biscuits every morning for breakfast. She was killed in a terrible accident at Essex Farm. She got out of the car at the Walnut Tree gate to open the gate, and her husband's foot slipped, sending the car into her and killing her instantly. He wrote in a letter later that summer, "I will never forgive myself."	Mannen, May Hamilton (I13)
9765	One location that Lamothe & Pellerin families appear in Saint-Domingue is in Croix des Bouquets. LaMothe, however, is a common name in the parish records for a number of nearby towns as well.	Pellerin, Eulalie Elmire (I3693)
9766	One of a German immigrant family; see the biography of his son. He was about 14 when his father came from Hanover in 1844. From the biography of his son: "John H. Meyer, father of the Ellinger business man, was born in Hanover and was fourteen years of age when he came to this country. He had only a country school education, hut was very apt as a business man, acquired business forms as he needed them, was expert in the handling of stock and crop productions. During a portion of the war he was overseer of a factory at LaGrange making hats for the Confederate soldiers, but subsequently was employed as a teamster carrying cotton and general merchandise in and out of Brownsville. Following the war came his settled activities as a farmer, and he raised crops over the site of the present town of Ellinger. He sold ninety acres to the railroad company for townsite purposes, and the depot was built not far from his house. He took an advanced stand in the breeding of blooded horses, and raised some of the best specimens of those animals in Fayette County. He was also widely known as a cattle drover. His market was at Houston, though it was his usual custom to sell his cattle off his ranch directly to the northern buyers. At his death he possessed 1,260 acres in the Colorado bottom, and it was one of the finest estates along that river. From the time Ellinger was founded he took a very active interest in its growth and development, and lived in the village until his death. He was always a democrat in politics, took much interest in the principles of the party, and was very strong in espousing the cause of his friends when they were candidates. Although not an orator he occasionally made talks on political and other subjects. Very seldom was he in court on business of his own and when such occasions did arise he defended his own cases. He had no fraternal affiliations, but this was due to the opposition of his wife to such orders. He was brought up in the faith of the Lutheran Church and gave liberally to the support of church and charitable causes in his community. "John H. Meyer died March 20, 1893; he had been married nearly forty years. His wife was Miss Dora Alerbush [Ellerbusch], whose father, Albert Alerbush, came from Hanover, Germany, and settled in the Ellinger locality. Mrs. Meyer died in February, 1911. Her children were: Charles J. H.; Nancy, who married Jacob Koehl and died near Ellinger leaving children; Charles F., a farmer near Ellinger; John, who died just at his majority; D. Fritz, a ginner at Ellinger; Dora, wife of Charles Von Rosenberg of LaGrange; Annie, wife of F. W. Girndt of Ellinger; and Otta A., of Houston. [ . . . ]"	Meyer, John (I4759)
9767	One of the immigrant Ridgely ancestors. He, like the immigrant Fardinando Battee, received payment in tobacco for service in the Nanticoke Indian battles.	Ridgely, Robert (I9710)
9768	One of the Leyden pilgrims; he set out on the "Speedwell"; when it had to return for repairs, he stayed over, and immigrated the next year with his son Thomas, on the "Fortune", arriving in Nov.. 1621, and staying for one month. He returned to England, where he advocated for the Plymouth colonists. His son Thomas stayed in Massachusetts.	Cushman, Robert (I13563)
9769	One of the settlers of the town of Weimar, Texas.	McCormick, Willis Berry (I7639)
9770	One of the sponsors of his baptism were Isabelle Mouchon.	Mouchon, Jules Theodule (I5023)
9771	One of the wealthiest men in Harford Co. at the time, esp. in working in the iron industry.	Giles, Jacob (I429)
9772	One of this couple’s daughters (Claire) married Lazare Fouque b. 1714, and another (Marie) married Lazare Fouque b. 1728 (as his second wife).	Jullien, Jean-Baptiste (I16279)
9773	One of this couple’s daughters (Claire) married Lazare Fouque b. 1714, and another (Marie) married Lazare Fouque b. 1728 (as his second wife).	Sardou, Jeanne (I16280)
9774	One page. This disagrees in details with S37, my primary source. It cites no sources, however, so I regard it as less authoritative.	Source (S235)
9775	One presumes that he immigrated from Wales, thought see the Welsh history, which says he was probably from England. The names of his children appear in Anne Arundel Co. church records. He served in various official capacities in Anne Arundel County (sheriff, judge) in the 1670s. He may have had two wives, the first being the mother of Sylvester and John Jr. She would have been Anne, widow of John Grosse.	Welsh, Maj. John (I3649)
9776	One source to help with this family: June Dimmitt Houston, Three Hundred years in America : the Family of Robert P. Dimmitt, 1847-1906; I don't know, however, judging by the dates, that it will include much of Robert Parker Dimmtt's ancestry. The biography of his son Elijah gives this couple 7 children. According to this, he (Robert Parker Sr.) came to Kentucky in 1810, located in Maysville.	Dimmitt, Robert Parker Sr. (I2203)
9777	One way I know of her is that she is mentioned in Franklin Waters acct. "Ledger B," fol. 34v. Other names mentioned under are Lloyd and James; Willy, Alpheus, Barzilla, James (fol. 95v); James, "Barz.," "Rebec. Ann" (fol. 123v, for 1830); Bushrod is mentioned on fol. 124 r; in January of 1831, "By your note of hand for the above amount in full of $188.75 which note I have assigned to Bushrod M. Marriott." This seems to mean that James' account has been paid by Bushrod. There is a line across the account between Sept. and Dec., at which point Dr. Waters starts the account over again at $0.00. It would imply that Bushrod was a brother, or uncle, or something like that? Caleb and Charles also appear in the table of contents. Clark contains a transcription of this document, which though she is named "Rachel Jones Marriott" is this Rachel: Rachel Jones Marriott. Anne Arundel Co., Md., will, Liber J.G. 39, fol. 149, written 10 Aug. 1810, and probated 23 Dec. 1822. "I, Rachel Jones Marriott, wife of James H. Marriott, whereas my brother Richard Jones Waters, late of New Madrid, Upper Louisiana, died seized of land in Prince George's County, Anne Arundel County, land in Ohio, and 30,000 acres in the Territory of Luisiana, in State aforesaid, District of New Madrid, Cape Geredo [sic] now State of Missouri, I, in consequence of his death, am heir at law to one fifth of all lands in State of Maryland, and in sequence of a contract between heirs of said Richard Jones Waters and John Waters of Robert, only one sixth part of all lands of the western country, for reason above, and affection I bear unto my husband James H. Marriott, all of my fifth part of land in Maryland, and one-sixth part of land in the western country, and my part of house and lot in Louisville, Ky, or any other of my said brother."	Waters, Rachel (I5278)
9778	oneworldtree info only; needs corroboration.	Smith, Mary (I6906)
9779	only a year is given, and her name appears as “Loula M.” on the marriage record	Family: Joseph Timothy Sullivan / Marie Louise “Louisa” Turnbull (F10903)
9780	Only see him recorded in Jordan; he died young.	Beard, Richard (I9285)
9781	Or "Arianna"?	Holland, Marianna (I3669)
9782	Or "Limballe" (also in S308, page 308).	Linville, Sylvester (I9953)
9783	or after; he married her after leaving the Pilgrim colony.	Family: Isaac Allerton, Sr. / Johanna (F9541)
9784	Or Constantina	von Rosenberg, Constance (I16581)
9785	Or July 6?	McLellan, James (I1608)
9786	or Knowmeare	Rudd, Edward (I10900)
9787	or Michael Leveston Hartman.	Hartman, Michael Leverton (I3897)
9788	or perhaps 1726	Brewer, Deborah (I8612)
9789	Or perhaps 1753?	McLellan, Arthur (I3174)
9790	or Pintz	Pince, Dame Margarita (I4867)
9791	or possible 1894, according to 1900 census for Yonkers	Trapnell, Laura Kennedy (I5625)
9792	or possibly 5 Jan, as per Franklin notebook (S16)	Weedon, Margaret Myles (I6607)
9793	or Weymouth?	Tennison, Justinian Sr. (I11575)
9794	Or “Ellbrick.” From S 39: "Mason's own description of his wife, written in the family Bible after her death: 'She was something taller than the middle size, and elegantly shaped. Her eyes were black, tender and lively; her features regular and delicate; her complexion remarkably fair and fresh. Lilies and roses (almost without a metaphor) were blended there, and a certain inexpressible air of cheerfulness and health. Innocence and sensibility diffused over her countenance formed a face the very reverse of what is generally called masculine. Ann's son, John, wrote some time after her death: 'I remember well her funeral, that the whole family went into deep mourning suddenly prepared, that I was led clothed in black to her grave, that I saw her coffin lowered down into it by cords covered with black cloth, and that there was a large assemblage of friends and neighbors of every class and of the slaves of the estate present; that the house was in a state of desolation for a good while, that the children and servants passed each other in tears and silence or spoke in whispers, and that my father for some days paced the rooms, or from the house to the grave (it was not far) alone.' Mason ordered this inscription on the tombstone that marks her grave in the Gunston Hall burial ground: Ann Mason, Daughter of William Eilbeck of Charles County in Maryland Merchant, departed this Life on the 9th Day of March 1773 in the 39th Year of her Age, after a long & painful illness, which She bore with uncommon Fortitude & Resignation. Once She was all that cheers and sweetens Life, The tender Mother, Daughter, friend and Wife, Once She was all that makes Mankind adore; Now view this Marble and be vain no more."	Ailbeck, Ann (I2190)
9795	Or “Haines.”	Harris, Sarah L. (I9954)
9796	Or, "Enfile" in Louisiana records.	Infeld, Joseph Michael (I4346)
9797	Or, 1798?	Clough, William (I6303)
9798	Or, 1904?	Pomeray, Orpha (I13724)
9799	or, about 1758	Demoss, Louis (I12036)
9800	or, about 1762	Demoss, James (I12035)
9801	or, about 1765	Demoss, Elizabeth (I12039)
9802	Or, is the name Carr?	Gale, Elizabeth "Bessie" Calvert (I1197)
9803	Or, May 20 1861? (see sketch for Rector Barton).	Family: Rector Barton / Sally Currens Savage (F4126)
9804	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2868)
9805	Or, perhaps her last name was Hawkins.	Watkins, Hester (I3421)
9806	Or, was her name Mildred Myles?	Weedon, Margaret Myles (I6607)
9807	Original data: Alabama Center for Health Statistics. Alabama Divorce Index, 1950-1959. Montgomery, AL, USA: Alabama Center for Health Statistics.	Source (S783)
9808	Original data: Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Washington, DC Marriages, 1826-50. District court records located at Washington, DC. Records extracted from the district courthouse.	Source (S1221)
9809	Original data: Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2017. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana.	Source (S1229)
9810	Original data: Various county death registers. Microfilm. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington	Source (S928)
9811	Originally buried in Millar-Allen Family Cemetery, near Front Royal. Removed to Arlington, Section 1, Grave 314-A	Russell, Brig. Gen. William (I13979)
9812	Originally in the Walker-Roberts Cemetery; later moved	Roberts, Edward Walker (I10785)
9813	Originally in the Walker-Roberts Cemetery; later moved	Roberts, John Coleman (I10789)
9814	Orlando and Katherine had 9 children, according to Newman.	Howard, Katherine (I8980)
9815	Orlando and Katherine had 9 children, according to Newman. He was a vestryman at Queen Caroline Parish in Anne Arundel Co. in the late 1720s and 1730s.	Griffith, Orlando (I8981)
9816	Osage is a ghost town.	Neal, Mary Harris (I4173)
9817	Other references: "Marriott History," by John Marshall Marriott of Mobile, AL (a manuscript). His name appears in Dr. Samuel Franklin's medical ledger ("Ledger B") on fols. 25, 34 (scanned), 53 , 78, 95, 123, 157, 179, 192, 203, 214 (for 1826 to 1833); it is carried on to "Ledger C" (where he is called "Capt. James H. Marriott") fol. 29, 79, where it is entitled "The Estate of Capt. J.H. Marriott." Ledger C covers the dates 1834 and 1835 for him. Will, as recorded by Clark: Liber TTS#4, fol. 231, written 4 October 1835, probated 20 Oct. 1835: "To son Bushrod W. Marriott $300.00 for managing my farm, to dau. Jane w. Marriott, feather bed and furniture, dau. Rachel W. Marriott, items: residue to my sons, Charles H. Marriott, Richard W. Marriott, Alpheus W, dau. Charlotte Jacobs, Rachel W., and granddaughter Rebecca Marriott."	Marriott, Capt. James Homewood (I5361)
9818	Otto and his second wife had 9 children during a marriage of 12 years, after which they were divorced (in abt. 1803). See the introduction to Ancestral Voices for clarification, and a list of the children. Note that Laura Rosette married Dr. Christoph Froelich, the brother of her father's last wife Johanna Dorothea Froelich.	von Stempel, Marie Wilhelmine (I3023)
9819	owner of 1 slave	Savage, Francis Asbury Jr. (I7089)
9820	owner of 1 slave: female, aged 17	Mannen, John (I4242)
9821	owner of 12 slaves.	Currens, Elijah T. (I2211)
9822	owner of 15 slaves	Hartman, Mary Leonese (I3872)
9823	owner of 15 slaves	Savage, Rev. James Phillips (I5390)
9824	owner of 17 slaves	Pollock, William Jr. (I5784)
9825	owner of 3 slaves: female aged 7, male aged 45, female aged 35.	Mannen, John (I4242)
9826	owner of 8 slaves	Dimmitt, Robert Parker Sr. (I2203)
9827	owner of four slaves	Savage, James Currens (I5848)
9828	owner of one slave.	Farrow, John Madison (I2604)
9829	Oxford Twp. is now part of the City of Philadelphia.	Hodges, Thomas (I10928)
9830	p. 109	Cooper, Asahel Walker Sr. (I4354)
9831	page 217	Pitard, Joseph Barthelemy (I13627)
9832	page 29, vol. 802	Lamothe, Marie (I4710)
9833	page 297	Murray, Dr. James Henry (I7814)
9834	page 43, #354; the minister who married them was the Rev. Wesley Stevenson, a Methodist, and clearly a relative.	Family: Edwin Llewellyn Parker / Cassandra Berry Lansdale (F2162)
9835	Parents were Jacob Hoffman and Sophie Jacob.	Hoffman, Sophia (I17152)
9836	Parish birth record says he was baptized “le même jour” as his birth.	Pitard, Louis François (I13920)
9837	Parish of All Saints	Family: John Wooding / Ann Harris (F12116)
9838	Parish records for 1706 are missing for Allauch.	Fouque, Joseph (I16290)
9839	Parish records identify him as “François Agert” (or “Agerd”), “boulanger,” baker. Named on his daughter Marie Françoise’s birth record. Parish death record says that he’s 69, husband of Germaine Caylat.	Agert, François (I8255)
9840	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I13831)
9841	Part of Kennett Monthly Meeting?	Family: John Gregg / Susannah Curle (F4241)
9842	Parts of this were originally published in the The N.Y. Genealogical & Biographical Record between 1906-1908. William Alfred Skillman has expanded the information immensely.	Source (S298)
9843	parts on preview at books.google.com	Source (S559)
9844	Passmore gets her last name wrong; she was not a daughter of Gayen Miller. Note, for instance, this comment and evidence by Mary McIndoe: "In the early part of the 20th century, John Andrew Moore Passmore published a very large genealogy of the Descendants of Andrew Moore. Though there is a wealth of information in the work, it starts off on a bad foot, where he claims that Andrew Moore married Margaret, daughter of Gayen and Margaret (Henderson) Miller. The Minutes of the Ulster Province Meeting in Ireland show: Andrew Moore and Margaret Wilson, both of Dunclady Meeting, were married at the house of Katherine Henderson in Dunclady (County Antrim) the 27th day of 2nd month, 1715. The second part of the problem with Passmore's work is that there is no record that I am aware of that documents the surname of Gayen Miller's wife Margaret, nor any record showing a daughter named Margaret." The note about the marriage in Dunclady also appears in Myers. She is included on the Quaker Ancestors page.	Wilson, Margaret (I4411)
9845	Passmore says that she was interred in "F.B.G. at Centre."	Starr, Rebecca (I4476)
9846	Pastor Kobman	Greiff, Wilhelm Johann F. A. Gustav (I1857)
9847	patient, aged 43 [sic], from Germany; no information on parents; U.S. Citizen	Brossmann, Carl “Charles” Henry (I3362)
9848	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I15712)
9849	Peden (in S410) gives her dates as 1763-1810.	de Nune, Mary (I10587)
9850	Peden has Feb. 12th.	Family: John Iglehart / Rachel Nichols (F7395)
9851	People named Dodey appear in the records in Bandol, Var.	Dodey, Rose Clarisse (I13657)
9852	per obit in Contra Costa Times	Harris, Katherine (I13090)
9853	per obituary in the Contra Costa Times and Washington Post	Ligon, Dr. Charles Hartshorne (I3038)
9854	per SSDI	Shaw, Roberta (I13089)
9855	Perhaps "Alphonso." On the 1930 census, this couple has 4 daughters, Gertie being the oldest.	Leblanc, Alphonse O. (I15013)
9856	Perhaps 1719	Moore, William (I7061)
9857	Perhaps Cidalise?	Fontenot, Cilesie (I4860)
9858	perhaps Cranford, Suffolk.	Margaret (I4683)
9859	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4156)
9860	perhaps in Whittier	Di Vittorio, Maria (I14104)
9861	Perhaps Lucy Marwood? She is named “Luce” in her husband’s will.	Lucy (I9266)
9862	Perhaps related to the family of Samuel Elder and his daughter Eunice?	Elder, Elijah (I3064)
9863	Perhaps the best history of the family's story in American is Polk's Folly. Note that this man Capt. Robert is often given "Bruce" as a middle name, but this is apparently a later confabulation, concocted to connect him to Scottish royalty. The line on this site proceeds through his fourth child James. There is disagreement over his father's and his grandfather's names. I've seen Robert and John. See the sources below. Names change to Polk at times in the descent. Note that this family cannot be the ancestors of President James K. Polk; for more about this see under his son William. In England during the Civil War Robert fought for Cromwell in Col. Porter's regiment (Col. Porter was his wife's first husband) and left before or at the Restoration. He seems to have immigrated to Annapolis, Maryland bet. abt. 1670 to 1680. He was in Maryland by 1687, when he patented two tracts of land in Somerset County: "Polke's Lott", on the north side of the Manokin River, and "Polke's Folly", nearby.	Pollock, Capt. Robert (I5940)
9864	Perhaps “Brown”? She is “Bron” on her daughter’s marriage record. Her burial record: “Le corps de deffunte Margueritte Broune native de Monsarrat isle du Vent âgée d'environ soixante cinq ans. vivante dame veuve Macgille, habitante de Benest, décédée chez Madame Ve Brosse sa fille, munie des saints sacrements de notre mère la sainte Eglise . . . “ "The body of the deceased Margueritte Broune, a native of Monsarrat, Isle du Vent, aged about sixty-five years. The surviving widow Macgille, inhabitant of Benest, died at the home of Madame Le Brosse her daughter, provided with the holy sacraments of our mother holy Church. . . "	Broune, Margaret (I15278)
9865	permission granted on 4 June	Family: William Chisholm Tomlinson / Tabitha Marguerite Knight (F2674)
9866	Peter Carl Johann von Rosenberg, soldier of Waterloo and pioneer of Texas, was born at "Eckitten", near Memel in East Prussia, on October 2, 1794. He was nine years old when his parents were divorced and we know nothing of his early life and education. In 1819 he inherited the "Eckitten" estate on the death of his widowed stepmother, and the same year he married Johanna Dorothea Frölich. They had four children before she died in 1826. In 1830 Rosenberg married Amanda Fallier, by whom he had five more children. They also adopted his niece, Libussa Frölich. In June 1849 Rosenberg's eldest son, Carl Wilhelm von Roseberg, a royal architect, was proscribed because of his outspoken democratic ideas and was barred from further employment with the government. He thus decided to emigrate to Texas. When Carl was unable to dissuade his son, he concluded that the entire family should emigrate together. He had a historical connection to Texas: his brother Ernst Ludwig was one of the first Germans in Texas with the Long expedition of 1821 and was killed in Mexico in 1826. From Vol. 1 of The von Rosenberg Family of Texas (8): "Peter Carl [the immigrant], the grandson of Sigismund Gustav, also chose to live at "Eckitten", although "Garossen" was not sold and was occupied by Peter Carl's brother Gustav and his wife Ida. Gustave and Ida reared, at "Garossen", two orphaned sisters of Eleanore von Rosenberg-Froelich, the sisters of LIbussa Froelich who was brought to America when she as 10 years old." According to Alma Julie's notes on these children, "Ida von Ruckeshall-von Rosenberg [the third wife wife of Peter Carl's oldest brother Gustav Gotthard] was repeatedly referred to as the aunt and Guardian of the Froelich girls, who became orphans and went to old Garossen and then to Russia as Governesses and never returned. They were sisters of Libussa Froelich who came to Texas, adopted by Peter Carl Johann von Rosenberg, and she never saw her immediate family again!" Peter Carl resigned his commission as a reserve lieutenant in the Prussian Reserve Army, and in October 1849 the family sailed from Bremen aboard the "Franziska"; they landed in Galveston in early December and traveled by mail coach and wagon down the coast to the mouth of the Brazos River. There they boarded the "Washington" and sailed up the Brazos to San Felipe de Austin. Carl and Wilhelm traveled to Bastrop and La Grange seeking to purchase a farm. Carl purchased the manor and 800 acres of Nassau Farm, a plantation in Fayette County that had been owned by the Adelsverein. He was a Freidenker (freethinker), and in his letters back to friends in Europe, he often wrote of the freedom he and his family enjoyed in Texas and America. Carl and Amanda prospered on the farm and stayed there until all the children were grown. In 1861 they moved to a small home in Round Top, where Carl stayed after Amanda's death in 1864. Near the time of his death, he stayed with his daughter, Caroline Meerscheidt, in La Grange. He died of typhoid fever in La Grange on October 19, 1866. Descendants in the first few generations after Peter Carl live in various towns around Fayette Co. (which sits about half-way between Houston and Austin), including La Grange, Round Top, Fayetteville, Colorado City. Family also lived in Hallettsville, just south in Lavaca Co.; in Bellville, just east in Austin Co.; and in towns just to the southeast in Colorado Co. There are some genealogical materials for this family in the "Andrew Forest Muir papers" at the Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University, Houston, TX (see Box 27, folder 4: "Baker, Joe H. Genealogy materials and notes on related families on central and southeast Texas: Menke, Bettis, von Rosenberg, Baker, Affleck, and Hass (late 18th through 20th centuries)"). I'm not sure which branch of the family this would be.	von Rosenberg, Peter Carl Johann (I20)
9867	Philemon and Eleanor had 12 children.	Griffith, Col. Philemon (I16890)
9868	Philemon and Eleanor had 12 children.	Jacob, Eleanor (I16891)
9869	Philip Plummer, "later of Ohio." He was a Methodist Minister, according to the 1850 census, which means he had left his grandparents' (possibly parents') Quaker roots behind. Harris Franklin lists 10 children (Franklin, Elizabeth, Clinton, Martha, Mary, Thomas, William, Griffith, Ellen, and William). The 1850 census lists Mary J., John W., Greenbury G., and William B. Some of these may overlap, but since Franklin gives no birthdates it is hard to know. I assume that one of Williams does, and that "Greenbury G." is "Greenbury Griffith." Look in Elise Jourdan, Early Families vol. 2, on the Plummer family.	Plummer, Philip (I5328)
9870	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I14704)
9871	place according to 1910 and 1030 censuses	Tomlinson, Mayme V. (I15982)
9872	place from his marriage record	Avril, Joseph B. L. (I15199)
9873	place of birth according to censuses	le Romain, Agathe (I9609)
9874	place of birth from marriage record	Saulny, Alfred Joseph Jr. (I3032)
9875	place of birth from marriage record	Porche, Estelle Ruth (I3033)
9876	Place of birth is from 1900 census for his daughter.	Hewitt, William Matthews (I4591)
9877	Place of origin is named as “Foussay, Poitou” on his son Pierre’s record; this must be “Les Fosses” in Deux-Sèvres. Parish records are only available back to 1741.	Charpentier, Jean Pierre (I16163)
9878	placed by F. McDonald, a descendant: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=64399795	Knight, Tabitha Marguerite (I3875)
9879	plane crash	Gelpi, Pierre D.G. (I4810)
9880	Plot 89, Class II	Hewitt, Martha Tomina "Mimmie" (I3467)
9881	PoB from 1900 census; it is "Connecticut" in 1920 census (listed for her children, after her death)	Nichols, Mary Evelyn (I10051)
9882	PoB from his son Edward's 1900 census	Lansdale, Dr. Philip (I8530)
9883	Possible the sister of Governor Stone of Md.	Stone, Katherine (I5830)
9884	possibly died in infancy.	McLellan, Elizabeth (I1001)
9885	Possibly first married to Felix Boudreau. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900, Rayne, LA: Hébert Publications, 2001 HENRY, Marie Rosalie (Jean Henri - of Manin & Marguerite NOPAR - of Strasbourg) m. 25 June 1804 Joseph RING - of St. John Baptist parish on the Mississippi (Andre - of Alsace, Europe and Marie Anne BISHOF - of Alsace) Wits: Jean Baptiste HENRI - her brother, Firmin BRO, Frederic MOUTON. Fr. Michel Bernard BARRIERE (SM Ch.: v.5, #18) HENRY, Rosalie - widow of Joseph RING. marriage validation dated: 20 Jan. 1819 Jean Baptiste MILLER. Fr. Michel Bernard BARRIERE (SM Ch.: v.6, #130)	Henry, Mary Rosalie (I17163)
9886	Possibly Mary Winsley.	Mary (I4655)
9887	Pountney gives her name and her marriage, but I can find no record of her or Greenbury Belt or a marriage. Greenbury Belt the son of John Belt and Jane appears in Belt, marriage to Margaret Lansdale, but no sources are given. I'm not sure how accurate this. He names John the son of Higginson Belt, but the only Higginson Belt I can find was born in Maryland abt. 1777; the date seems to preclude a grandson being married in 1803. A James Belt married and Elizabeth Lansdale in PG Co. on 2 Dec. 1794.	Lansdale, Margaret (I3932)
9888	Pr. Sam Baldwin, Pastor of Hanover	Family: Cornelius Turner / Michal Sylvester (F2471)
9889	Precinct 2	Simpson, James Hendley (I9367)
9890	Preserved in the file folders at the Talbot Co. Free Library, in the Maryland room.	Source (S477)
9891	presumably from Westchester Co.	Danforth, Alice Talbot (I13049)
9892	Presumably she died due to complications from the death of her child Allen.	Kent, Cora Beckwith (I7137)
9893	presumed place of burial.	von Büldring, Dorothea (I16593)
9894	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2)
9895	probably	Lincoln, Stephen (I10398)
9896	probably	Spann, John "The Elder" (I12853)
9897	probably	Spann, John "The Elder" (I12853)
9898	probably Augusta/Rockbridge Co.	Strain, Allen (I11916)
9899	Probably born bet. 1690 and 1700, probably in Charles Co.	Moore, William (I13386)
9900	Probably born in Le Cap	Lucas, Anne (I15221)
9901	probably born in Saint-Domingue.	Pitard, Angelique Adelaide (I17188)
9902	Probably died before Robert left for New England.	Reder, Sarah (I13564)
9903	Probably died young.	McLellan, Rachel (I123)
9904	probably from Alsace, then in Germany.	Hartman, Heinrich (I2592)
9905	probably near Union Bridge	Farquhar, Allen (I10992)
9906	probate date	Dorsey, Edward (I2990)
9907	probate date	Waters, Plummer (I5060)
9908	probate date	Waters, Rachel (I5278)
9909	probate date	Jennings, Edmond Sr. (I5354)
9910	probate date	Marriott, Capt. James Homewood (I5361)
9911	probate date	Worthington, Rachel (I8651)
9912	probate date	Howard, Cornelius (I8652)
9913	probate date	Meriweather, Rueben (I9112)
9914	probate date	Belt, Benjamin (I10169)
9915	probate date	Payne, Josiah (I10625)
9916	probate date	Worthington, Charles (I12436)
9917	probate date	Ridgely, Anne (I15714)
9918	probate date for her will	Pemberton, Alice (I12513)
9919	Probate date for his will	Worthington, Brice Thomas Beale (I6916)
9920	probate date for the will.	Pemberton, Roger (I12533)
9921	Probate date Nov. 6, 1725	Giles, John Jr. (I3526)
9922	probate date; it was written February 20,1698; available at http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/md/calvert/wills/hutchins-f.txt	Hutchins, Francis (I5513)
9923	probate date; will writen 7 July 1738	Russ, Abijah (I4634)
9924	probate date; will written 28 May 1649	Swanley, Admiral Richard (I8204)
9925	probate date; will written on 28 Jan 1726/27	Russ, Jonathan (I4630)
9926	probated 28 May 1698	Richardson, William Sr. (I10729)
9927	probated on 21 May 1807 in Anne Arundel Co.	Dorsey, Deborah (I12009)
9928	Professor at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, SC; died unmarried.	Johnson, Prof. Elizabeth Friench (I7674)
9929	Quarter Sessions, record #6960	Blitz, Bernard S. (I14156)
9930	Queen Anne Parish records gives 26 May for the birth date.	Hall, Maj. Henry (I8114)
9931	Query on James Moore: is he, and how is he, related to the Quaker Moores of Pennsylvania? Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy [vol. 6]: Virginia Loudoun County, Virginia (Note: James & Phebe (MYERS) Moore & 3 child: Abner, Joseph & Thomas granted certificate to to Crooked Run monthly meeting, Va. --27-11-1784, received on certificate from Crooked Run monthly meeting, Va. --25-11-1786 dated 5-8-1786 with 5 child: Abner, Joseph, Thomas, Sarah & Elizabeth granted certificate to Goose Greek monthly meeting Loudon Co., Va. --25-9-1790 with 5 child: Joseph, Thomas, Sarah, Elizabeth & James, Jr. received on certificate from Goose Creek monthly meeting, Loudon Co. Va. 26-5-1798 dated 30-4-1798. Their son Abner was apprenticed to a Friend in Indian Spring monthly meeting, Md. & was granted certificate to that Meeting by Goose Creek monthly meeting, Loudon Co., Va. --24-4-1797, He was received on certificate from Indian Spring monthly meeting, Md. by Fairfax monthly meeting 24-3-1804 dated 20-1-1804 Sarah reported marry 31-10-1748 to Allen FARQUHAR, Sr. (son Allen Farquhar, the immigrant from Ireland) (See FARQUHAR) Sarah daughter James & Phebe (MYERS) Moore of Loudon Co., Va. marry 29-2-1804 at Fairfax meetinghouse, Va. Joseph H. STEER son Isaac & Phebe (HOLLINGSWORTH) Steer of same Co. (his 1st wife) (See Steer) Thomas & wife Elizabeth & 3 minor child: Asa, Elizabeth & Ann received on certificate from Uwchlan monthly meeting, Pa. dated 5-10-1780. Thomas, Jr. received on certificate from Goshen monthly meeting, Pa. 25-11-1780 Thomas, Jr. received on certificate from Goshen monthly meeting, Pa. 25-11-1780 granted certificate to Indian Spring monthly meeting, Md. 27-8-1791 to marry Mary BROOKE, Jr. They were marry 21-9-1791 at Indian Spring meetinghouse, Md. Thomas, Jr. was granted certificate to Goose Creek monthly meeting, Loudon Co., Va. 28-1-1792 and Mary (BROOKE) Moore wife of Thomas, Jr. was granted certificate to Goose Creek monthly meeting, Loudon Co., Va. by Indian Spring monthly meeting, Md. 18-11-1791 which was received recommended at Goose Creek monthly meeting 26-12-1791 (See Goose Creek monthly meeting) Note: Mary Brooke, Jr. of this record was daughter Roger & Mary (MATTHEWS) Brooke of Indian Spring monthly meeting, Md., the former deceased)	Moore, James (I9905)
9932	Query: Elizabeth is the name given in MacKenzie; I've also seen her named Johanna Andrews? I've also seen her last name as Daniels?	Elizabeth (I11830)
9933	Rachel Griffith, "aged 19 years," was baptized in St. James' Parish on 15 Feb. 1708, the same day as a Samuel Griffith was baptized, "aged 27 years. This matches the dates for this Rachel, and her brother Samuel, and also means that Rachel was baptized Episcopal before her Episcopal marriage to John Giles. She is included on the Quaker Ancestors page.	Griffith, Rachel (I3527)
9934	Rachel Norman was his second wife.	Weems, John (I13465)
9935	Reads "June 31, 1637"	Robins, Richard (I8991)
9936	real estate salesman; 2 years high school; born in Texas; wife is named Jennie (aged 47)	Tomlinson, William Earhart (I3883)
9937	real estate salesman; born in Texas; wife is named Connie P. (aged 37, born in Tennessee); living in the household of Clyde Campbell as a lodger.	Tomlinson, William Earhart (I3883)
9938	Really pretty sketchy on the Chester Co. Quaker families: is there a better source on this family?	Source (S428)
9939	Reaney Kelly, in his essay on "Tulip Hill," quotes a selection from a poem he wrote to his contemporary Jenny Galloway (m. John Shippen), who was living at "Tulip Hill" when he was (probably) living at the Thomas family home at "Lebanon," a few miles away. Thomas (S201, 52) has 3 Feb. 1805 as his death date.	Thomas, John (I8009)
9940	Reburied in St. Anne's Cemetery, Annapolis, Anne Arundel Co., Maryland	Gill, Somerville Pinkey (I6584)
9941	Received "More's Prosperity" from his father in his father's will. He later had 4 sons and 3 daughters. According to Davis, he had three children who were all under 16 in 1790, but Davis gives no record of their names.	Lansdale, Richard Jr. (I5444)
9942	recorded at Settle Monthly Meeting, West Riding, Yorkshire	Jane (I10937)
9943	Recorded by Digges and Poutney, who mistakenly (I’m sure) give him the last name Lansdale.	Lancaster, John (I8290)
9944	Recorded in the Register of the General Society of the War of 1812 as a descendant of Pierre Denis de la Ronde (through his mother), who "was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1812, and served on Gen. Jackson's staff during the Battle of New Orleans, which was fought over his plantation" (187).	Gelpi, Chester Philip (I6446)
9945	Recorded in the Register of the General Society of the War of 1812 as a descendant of Pierre Denis de la Ronde, II, who "was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1812, and served on Gen. Jackson's staff during the Battle of New Orleans, which was fought over his plantation" (187).	Kahle, Lolita (I6437)
9946	recorded Jan. 30 in Franklin	Family: Michael Hartman / Mary Leonese Theriot (F2673)
9947	Records are absent from Fronsac and Saint-Michel-de-Fronsac for about 1695-1700, which is probably when they were married. Their children were born in Saint-Michel-de-Fronsac. Many of his neighbors are in the parish records are named “vigneron,” growers of grapes. He was born on 29 Oct. 1681 to Guillaume Reynier and Jeanne Sure; the godfather was Arnaud Reynier. I assume for now that this godfather is this Arnaud Reynier, and that he probably had an uncle also named Arnaud, his father’s brother. There are a number of Reynier families in the nearby parish of Grézillac, Gironde.	Reynier, Arnaud (I16107)
9948	Records for this family are from their family Bible. I've only included the first generation, since parents are not noted in birth records. And, I've stopped recording their children at 1822; it is theoretically possible that a birth in the Bible in 1829 (Minerva Frances, b. 7 Feb., d. 2 Apr. 1911) is also their child. Interestingly, the bible also records "negroes," presumably slaves, beginning in 1804; these continue, however, until 1900, so there must have been a family attachment which survived and extended far beyond the end of slavery. Perhaps they were family? How might this family be related to the family of Dilly Donovan, from Havre de Grace, who also moved to Kentucky, and married John Hamilton? No Alexander this early appears in the Frances Frazee Hamilton's book on the Doniphan, Frazee, and Hamilton families (S22 on this site). Note this: "Alexander Donovan was born December 10, 1780, in Maryland and married Hannah Whipps on February 9, 1806. He died in Mason County, Kentucky, on December 7, 1846. He may have been related to Peter Donovan (born 1748 in Ireland) who served in Col. Ewing's Battalion in 1776 in Harford County, Maryland."	Donovan, Alexander (I12578)
9949	Records from the KHS: He and Mary "Mannen" were married by James Savage; this is in the marriage returns copies. The bondsman was Thomas Cushman, presumably Mary's brother. No Richard Kirk is buried in Bracken County. There is a Kirk graveyard in Mason Co. on Valley Pike (on the north side of the AA Highway, opposite Slack Pike). Richard Kirk Sr. wrote a will in Mason Co. 31 July 1849, probated 11 Feb. 1856. According to the KHS Kirk file, a Richard Kirk died in Mason Co. Feb. 25, 1854. The note says that this Kirk family was from Frederick/Montgomery Co. area in Maryland. Did his son pre-decease him? From http://www.kykinfolk.com/mason/masoncems.html: Kirk Cemetery Valley Pike, 2 miles off of Germantown Rd., on left side in rock walls not probed Transcribed by Shad and Janet McPherson August 2004: Kirk, Elizabeth May 12, 1740 – April 16, 1831 w/o T. Kirk Kirk, Mary d: July 22, 1817 35 years w/o R. Kirk Kirk, Richard Aug. 19, 1774 – Jan. 16, 1856 Kirk, Thomas d: Oct. 21, 1823 89 years Kirk, Thomas 1734 – 1833 Rev. War Fieldstones: 11 [There is something funny here: 1833 minus 89 is 1734. So I assume that both of these are the same Richard Kirk, and one of the death dates is a decade off—presumably the latter, if he appeared giving an affadavit at age 93. Why, though, would this then insist on 89 years?]	Kirk, Richard (I13472)
9950	records say "Irribo," but there seems to be no such place.	Peterson, Peter (I613)
9951	Rector of Abingdon and Chaplain to the Duke of Marlborough.	Addison, Anthony (I4542)
9952	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I38)
9953	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I30)
9954	Referred to in her father's will as "Ann Lansdale."	Lansdale, Ann (I5442)
9955	Referred to in her father's will as "Deborah Lansdale."	Lansdale, Deborah (I5443)
9956	Registered for the draft in 1939, when he said he was living at 2655 Iberville St., New Orleans. aged 31, born in New Orleans. Mrs. Bernardine Gonzales Bode (wife) is listed as a person who will always know his address. Employed by Beverage & Water Board, City of N.O. I’m not sure, though, that this is the correct Lester Charles Bode. The name comes from a wedding announcment in the Times-Picayune on 5 Apr. 1962 for Miss Millicent Malouse that describes her as the “bride-elect of Mr. Maurice Charles Bode, son of Mrs. Anthony Joseph Wiltz and the late Mr. Lester Charles Bode” (p68). In 1962, however, this Lester Charles was far from “late”? Or, was this a typo? I can’t find record of another. In 1934 a Lester C. Bode was divorced from Rose Blanchard (legal notice, Times-Picayune, 16 Nov. 1934).	Bode, Lester Charles (I14776)
9957	registered for the WW1 draft.	Somerset, Walter J. (I14179)
9958	Rektor und Pfarrer	Abresch, Wilhelm (I17062)
9959	Remained in Boston, and didn't move north with his stepmother Mary McLellan after immigration.	Craige, John (I5966)
9960	Removed to Illinois.	Sprigg, Joseph (I11229)
9961	Reno Bethel Cemetery	Grisham, Elizabeth Serena (I5039)
9962	Republican date-"le dix huit Prairial"	Pitard, Louis Florentin (I15195)
9963	Reputed to be a Boston tea partier.	Hilt, Philip Johann Peter (I6419)
9964	Resided in Galveston, TX.	Howard, William C. (I3581)
9965	Rev. Hardin	Family: Richard Estep / Elizabeth Gordon Sudler (F3584)
9966	Rev. Theodore C. Gambrill	Family: William T. Shackelford, Sr. / Rachel Hall Estep (F3582)
9967	Rev. Theodore C. Gambrill	Family: William Henry Hall, III / Eleanor Maria Estep (F3583)
9968	Revolutionary War soldier.	Kirk, William (I13542)
9969	Ribbesbüttel parish	Lührs, Albert Wilhelm Hermann (I12012)
9970	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4960)
9971	Robert Arthur, "The Fee Family," New Orleans, 1965. See his son's autobiography for some information on him. He was not in favor of his son's anti-slavery convictions.	Fee, John Jr. (I4402)
9972	Robert Bowie "of Cedar Hill."	Bowie, Robert (I11708)
9973	Robert was living with his sister in 1920, and was unmarried. In 1930, Cecil appears as her and her husband's son on the 1930 census, aged 12, and "adopted." So, they weren’t likely married by 1920, and Cecil was adopted, presumbly, after 1920 as well. She appears with Robert in the 1927 Jackson, MS directory. In the 1940 census she is Orell. In the 1930 census she is Laura—whom I assume are the same person, since they were both born in Georgia around 1899. Laura is Orell’s mother’s name. The name could could be a form of Aurelia or Orelia, but that doesn't appear. In any event, Laura might sound like Orell with the right accent to someone unfamiliar with the name. She is “Nell” in the 1930 directory, and she signs her husband’s application for a U.S. veteran’s grave in 1959 as “Orell R. Pitard.” City directories in the 1950s in Jackson, Mississippi, identify her as "Orell R. Pitard.”. Her last name Rowland appears on the SS claims index.	Rowland, Orell (I14735)
9974	roll 178, page 258; he has 8 household members, all white (5 male, 3 female)	Strain, Allen (I11916)
9975	Roll 417, book 1, page 85; 3rd Ward New Orleans	McMillan, Emma (I5056)
9976	Rootsweb info only; this information needs to be verified!	Dilworth, James (I10940)
9977	Rootsweb info only; this information needs to be verified!	Elizabeth (I10941)
9978	Rootsweb info only; this information needs to be verified!	Dilworth, James (I10942)
9979	Rootsweb info only; this information needs to be verified!	Isabel (I10943)
9980	Rootsweb info only; this information needs to be verified!	Dilworth, James (I10944)
9981	Rootsweb info only; this information needs to be verified!	Cravin, Joan (I10945)
9982	Rpt. 2011, Le Comité des Archives de la Louisiane, Inc.	Source (S1071)
9983	Rpt. in Maryland Genealogies: A Consolidation of Articles from the Maryland Historical Magazine (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1980).	Source (S340)
9984	Rpt. in Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families, vol. 2 (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1982): 107-111.	Source (S1252)
9985	Rpt. in Honeyman and Winkleman, The Thomas and Elizabeth (Smith) Plummer Family, 300-313 (S-1051), with commentary before and afterwards.	Source (S138)
9986	rpt. in Maryland Genealogies, ed. Thomas Hollowak (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1980): 155-168. Sometimes pages are taken from this edition.	Source (S204)
9987	Rpt. in Maryland Genealogies: A Consolidation of Articles from the Maryland Historical Magazine, 2 vols (Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1980, 1997): 443-49	Source (S421)
9988	Russell and Russell do not mention Rachel as a daughter of John Neville; Newman does; see the note under Joanna. R&R also give Ellen/Eleanor and William to John's first wife Bridget, not his second wife Joan(na). He as a well-known noble English name, but according to Newman, "his connection with the noble Nevills of the ducal line was rather remote, and many attempts have failed to prove immediate kinship." He was called "Goodman," a "prefix of civility applied to a member of the yeomanry or urban middle-class." He and his wife arrived on the Ark with the immigrants to St. Mary's City in 1634. He was transported by Leonard Calvert Esq., "apparently under the technicality of a servant." He settled in St. Mary's in St. Michael's Hundred. He was not Catholic, like many of the Ark and Dove passengers, but an Anglican. His wife was away for a while after 1656, during which time he had an affair with Susan Atcheson; her husband James, at any event, acccused him of adulterous relations on May 15, 1657. They were found guilty and given 20 lashes. Before 1659 he settled in Port Tobacco Hundred.	Neville, Goodman John (I11143)
9989	S 170 seems to say that she died in 1788, but this can't be so if she helped to raise children after her daughter Mary's death in 1812.	Battee, Anne "Aunt Nancy" (I3324)
9990	S 205, 205-06, refers to A William Kenneth Rutherford and Anna Clay, Genealogical History of the Gassaway Family (1981), which I have not seen. He was the father of seven children: two by his first (unknown) wife, and 5 by his second (S205, p. 206). Hall says that "Col. Nicholas Gassaway came to South River in 1650; he married Hester, the daughter of Col. Thomas Besson, who was assistant Commander of Rangers" (204). Barnes notes that he probably came as an indentured servant c. 1649/50, and that he rose rapidly to be a landowner and public official. He was a justice, and a Colonel in the militia (1690-92).	Gassaway, Col. Nicholas (I6532)
9991	S 210 says December 31, 1817, but that is before their daughter Mary's birth.	Family: John Thomas / Elizabeth Murray (F5661)
9992	S16 says he was born in 1838	Beall, William Henry (I6533)
9993	S160 (Simpson history) has a birthdate of 1825	Rogers, Hugh Stone (I7190)
9994	S234 refers to a sampler and an Ilsley Family Bible which records her marriage, and her sister's.	Ilsley, Charlotte (I948)
9995	S280 calls her father "Joel."	Waters, Miranda (I8817)
9996	S333 continues to follow this line of descent for the Plummers. Thomas III and Sarah Wilson, according to it, had 10 children. Also see another possible source here: Our Maryland Heritage, Book 42: Cashell and Plummer Families. William N. Hurley, Jr. 2004. It works with this family, but I've not seen the book and can't assess reliability.	Plummer, Thomas III (I5808)
9997	S334 refers to two other works on the Iglehart family which it at least began with. Since it is mostly focused on migrations by some of the family westward, I would guess that it took most of its information on Maryland directly from these, especially the second: 1. John E. Iglehart (1848-1934), "The Iglehart Family" 2. Francis B. Culver, "The Iglehart Family of Maryland" (1924) How does this Iglehart family connect to the family of Judge Thomas Sellman Iglehart who m. Margaret Welsh? The AG-BI gives this for a source: Heads of fams. At the first U.S. census. Md. By U.S. Bureau of the Census. Washington, 1907. (189p.): 11.	Iglehart, James Sr. (I7972)
9998	S36 has 1850.	McLellan, Ephraim (I3219)
9999	S95 says "abt 1812"	Family: Abner Wimberly / Elizabeth Chloe Childers (F3432)
10000	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I299)