INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6455,'CN','S11216','','','Vital Statistics Index, Deaths in Ontario, registration #007550','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6456,'CN','S56334','','','Her husband immigrated to the US in 1889 so she must have died there.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6457,'CN','S05583','','','Information from her mother, Marcia, Dec. 24, 2000 via email.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6458,'CN','S61975','','','VSI #022179','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6459,'CN','S61984','','','Ancestral File at familysearch.org','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6460,'CN','S11238','','','Information from the paper of Wm. McEnery at the Wellington County Archives for  Melissa McEnery.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6461,'CN','S05600','','','Information from his mother-in-law, Marcia, Dec. 24, 2000 via email.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6462,'CN','S22517','','','He was 25 at the time of his marriage.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6463,'CN','S61992','','','He was baptised June 8th so the birth date of May 15 is reasonable.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6464,'CN','S61996','','','VSI #034590','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6465,'CN','S56357','','','1901 census','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6466,'CN','S05606','','','Information from her grandmother, Marcia, Dec. 24, 2000 via email.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6467,'CN','S56360','','','1911 census for Sask.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6468,'CN','S11253','','','Information from the paper of Wm. McEnery at the Wellington County Archives for  Isaac McEnery.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6469,'CN','S33809','','','District No. 34, sub district h, page 1.  age 25','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6470,'CN','S56366','','','1901 census documents','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6471,'CN','S62012','','','Name on his son\'s birth.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6472,'CN','S05623','','','From her daughter, Marcia via email Dec. 27, 2000','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6473,'CN','S11263','','','Information from the paper of Wm. McEnery at the Wellington County Archives for  Rienettia Melvin.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6474,'CN','S50736','','','Page 11, family #117, subdistrict #6.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6475,'CN','S62013','','','As reported on her son\'s birth.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6476,'CN','S33822','','','District No. 34, sub district h, page 1.   Age 21','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6477,'CN','S33826','','','Her age is listed as 21 on the 1871 census for East Gary.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6478,'CN','S56383','','','1911 / Saskatchewan / Saskatoon / 14 Townships 34 / page 26','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6479,'CN','S11275','','','Information from the paper of Wm. McEnery at the Wellington County Archives for  Margaret McEnery.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6480,'CN','S50748','','','Page 12, family #121, subdistrict #6.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6481,'CN','S62028','','','Information as listed on their marriage certificate.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6482,'CN','S05639','','','From his mother in law\'s obit, Flora Sinclair.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6483,'CN','S33835','','','District No. 34, sub district h, page 1.   Age 19','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6484,'CN','S56396','','','Census for Port Elgin, 1911','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6485,'CN','S50758','','','Page 12, family #125, subdistrict #6.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6486,'CN','S33843','','','District No. 34, sub district h, page 1.   Age 16.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6487,'CN','S50764','','','Her husband is listed as a widow on the 1901 census.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6488,'CN','S11296','','','Information from the paper of Wm. McEnery at the Wellington County Archives for  Robert Kirkwood.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6489,'CN','S33852','','','District No. 34, sub district h, page 1.   Age 14.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6490,'CN','S05661','','','Information from Iain Rosszell on Dec. 18, 2000','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6491,'CN','S33857','','','He is listed as age 14 on the 1871 census.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6492,'CN','S62053','','','Grave 11-9','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6493,'CN','S0001','','','ancestry.com online searchable database','multiple','','','ancestry.com','','','REPO462','2010-08-12 19:17:42','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6494,'CN','S0077560','80-67672','','The Maxeys of Virginia','Edythe Maxey Clark','Gateway Press, Inc Baltimare 1980','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6495,'CN','S0077673','','','World Family Tree Vol. 12, Ed. 1','Lisa Griffin, 1018 Manchester Cir, Winter Park, FL 32792','Brøderbund Software, Inc.  Release date: July 28, 1997','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6496,'CN','S0077699','','','World Family Tree Vol. 10, Ed. 1','Brøderbund Software, Inc.','Release date: May 6, 1997','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6497,'CN','S0077702','','','World Family Tree Vol. 6, Ed. 1','Brøderbund Software, Inc.','Release date: August 22, 1996','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6498,'CN','S0077703','','','World Family Tree Vol. 4, Ed. 1','Brøderbund Software, Inc.','Release date: August 23, 1996','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6499,'CN','S0077704','','','World Family Tree Vol. 9, Ed. 1','Betty Cooper, 3913 Lark Rd, Diamond MO 64840','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6500,'CN','S0077706','80-67672','','The Maxeys of Virginia','Edythe Maxey Clark','Gateway Press Inc Baltimore MD 1980','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6501,'CN','S0077707','','','World Family Tree Vol. 6, Ed. 1','Brøderbund Software, Inc.','Release date: August 22, 1996','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6502,'CN','S0077709','','','World Family Tree Vol. 12, Ed. 1','Wayne Ragsdale, 3547 Valley Circle, Birmingham, AL 35243 WARagsdale@aol.com','Release date: July 28, 1997','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6503,'CN','S0120483','','','M Kent McMahon File 9/28/99','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6504,'CN','S0206227','','','File g923 Ancestry.com','Phillips King Foote','pkfoote@erols.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6505,'CN','S0251755','','','James Courtney Emailed File 6/18/99','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6506,'CN','S0256290','','','Glen Maxey Estimate','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6507,'CN','S0288630','','','My Related Families','Betty, bboop@mywdo.com','Rootsweb World Connect','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6508,'CN','S0288698','','','Scott T Jones','Scott T Jones','Maxey Web Page','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6509,'CN','S0347747','','','Leigh Blound E-mail message, RootsWeb','Leigh Blount','23 August 1998','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6510,'CN','S0374503','','','World Family Tree Vol. 22, Ed. 1','Jerry R Murray, 1340 S Grant, Den, CO 80210','Release date: June 8, 1998','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6511,'CN','S0392809','','','lmaxey.FTW','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6512,'CN','S0394387','','','The Raglands, The History of a British-American Family','Charles James Ragland, Jr.','Vol. II, 1987','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6513,'CN','S0397485','','','Amory D Hale','Amory D Hale','adh1007@wazoo.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6514,'CN','S0441387','','','Barry L. Robertson','','Posting on AOL Surnames  3/26/96','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6515,'CN','S0441426','','','File 10832 Ancestry.com','','robavent@yahoo.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6516,'CN','S0444289','','','Lon Wright','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6517,'CN','S0451649','','','Atkinson Ancestors and Allied Families','Robert W Atkinson','Anundsen Publishing Co, Decorah, IA 52101 1995','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6518,'CN','S0485454','','','Descendants of David A Maxie & Alice Virginia Lawrence Maxie','Jay D Ransom, P O Box 989, Atlanta TX 75551-0989','ransom@bridgewater.net','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6519,'CN','S0600623','','','Ray Hrafl Email','','1/30/99','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6520,'CN','S0619315','','','Merritt Gedcom','George Cooper','chasonek@rtr.net   http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/merritt/23684','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6521,'CN','S0632166','','','Melba Straigis Manuscript','17005 Bellamy Brothers Blvd., Dade City, FL 33523','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6522,'CN','S0648782','','','The First Families of America','','9/24/1949 submission to F A Virkus & Company','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6523,'CN','S0657605','','','Ancestry.com File 33046','','<pwalsh@freewwweb.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6524,'CN','S0721281','','','LDS Individual Record FamilySearch® Ancestral File','Rebecca Freeman','Box 207, Ririe, Idaho 83443','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6525,'CN','S0735162','','','World Family Tree Vol  22 Tree #2706','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6526,'CN','S0752068','','','Virginia Black File','','2101 S Calle Yucatan, Tucson, AZ 85710','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6527,'CN','S0752081','','','Virginia Black File.','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6528,'CN','S0784422','','','NOT VERIFIED... possible Susannah Gates ancestor/family','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6529,'CN','S0784466','','','Descendants of Thomas Gates','','Ancestry.com File #34408','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6530,'CN','S0791981','','','Gary W Shaver  Genforum Posting 10/8/2000','','','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6531,'CN','S0846786','','','Diener, Hayden, Ames, Lee Families','Audrey','Rootsweb World Connect','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6532,'CN','S0849086','','','Vicky Langston Pedigree','Vicky Langston','Rootsweb World Connect','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6533,'CN','S0864773','','','Divers Family of Virginia','Will, weddhd@cstone.net','Rootsweb World Connect','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6534,'CN','S0896061','','','Alabama Refroe','Dwayne Renfroe, dwayner@bellsouth.net','Rootsweb World Connect','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6535,'CN','S0903867','','','My Ancestor\'s and other Branches','Phillip Judson Clark, pjudsonclark52@yahoo.com','Roots`','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6536,'CN','S0933820','','','Bevers, Hadaway, Wheeler & Griggs Families','Stan Bevers, scbevers@comcast.net','Rootsweb World Connect','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6537,'CN','S1021571','','','Descendants of Sylvia Elizabeth Maxey','Pam Brostad','Emailed to Glen Maxey, brostad@austin.rr.com,  4/12/2010','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6538,'CN','S1022249','','','Descendants of Martha  Maxey','Pam Brostad','Emailed to Glen Maxey, brostad@austin.rr.com,  4/12/2010','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6539,'CN','S1044939','','','Shirley Family Tree','','File   msshirley2000  on Ancestry.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6540,'CN','S1044941','','','Huber Family Tree','','File  nolanjenn1 on Ancestry.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6541,'CN','S1045954','','','Bowling/Williams/Lawrence/Clark (VA)','','Firle: DonnaBowling123 on Ancestry.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6542,'CN','S1085099','','','April Holland Ancestors','April Sigler','iamsigler@juno.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6543,'CN','S1094715','','','The Bauer Family Genealogy','Delbert Leroy Bauer','REGAL1993@aol.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6544,'CN','S1095272','','','West Virginia Country Roads','Dorrie Lee','dorrielee@msn.com','','','','','','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6548,'CN','S-1527401171','','','Public Member Trees','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data: Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.','','','','','R-2146695747','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6549,'CN','S-2017426495','','','U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900','Yates Publishing','- Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials i','','','','','R-2146695747','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6550,'CN','S-2146695746','','','OneWorldTree','','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc.','','','','','R-2146695747','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6618,'CN','S-2058458449','','','Tennessee Marriages to 1825','Dodd, Jordan','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997.Original data - Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Tennessee.Original data: Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6619,'CN','S-2058461783','','','Mississippi State and Territorial Census Collection, 1792-1866','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Mississippi State and Territorial Censuses, 1792-1866. Microfilm V229. 3 rolls. Heritage Quest.Original data: Mississippi State and Territorial Censuses, 1792-1866. Micr','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6604,'CN','S-2058469022','','','1880 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints  © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.  All use is subject to the limited ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6605,'CN','S-2058515878','','','Ancestry Family Trees','','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com.  Original data:  Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6606,'CN','S-2058459557','','','1850 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6607,'CN','S-2058436495','','','North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2004','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059) from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City,','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6608,'CN','S-2058436526','','','Alabama Land Records','United States, Bureau of Land Management','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997.Original data - United States. Bureau of Land Management. Alamaba Pre-1908 Homestead and Cash Entry Patent and Cadastral Survey Plat Index. General Land Office Automated Records Project','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6609,'CN','S-2058439448','','','1830 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Gr','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6610,'CN','S-2058440402','','','Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution','','','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6611,'CN','S-2058446303','','','Loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the Revolutionary War, Vol. I','','','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6612,'CN','S-2058446511','','','Kentucky Land Grants','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1997.Original data - Jillson, Willard Rouse. The Kentucky Land Grants. Louisville, KY, USA: Filson Club Publications, 1925.Original data: Jillson, Willard Rouse. The Kentucky Land Grants. ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6613,'CN','S-2058446533','','','U.S. Pensioners, 1818-1872','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.Original data - Ledgers of Payments, 1818-1872, to U.S. Pensioners Under Acts of 1818 Through 1858 From Records of the Office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury, 1818-1872; (National ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6614,'CN','S-2058438530','','','Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s','Gale Research','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passeng','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6615,'CN','S-2058470705','','','1900 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6616,'CN','S-2058459984','','','1870 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - 1870 U.S. census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Record','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6617,'CN','S-2058459606','','','Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.Original data - Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm.Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville,','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6586,'CN','S-2058678498','','','Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.Original data - Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997. Texas: Texas Department of State Health Services. Microfiche.Original data: Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997. Texas: Texas Department of State ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6587,'CN','S-2058674349','','','Texas Marriage Collection, 1814-1909 and 1966-2002','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.Original data - Dodd, Jordan R, et. al. Early American Marriages: Texas to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers, 19xx.Hunting For Bears, comp. Texas marriage information t','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6588,'CN','S-2059424991','','','Social Security Death Index','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.Original data - Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.Original data: Social Security Administration. Social Security D','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6589,'CN','S-2059153638','','','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1801-1926','Ancestry.com and Genealogical Research Library (Brampton, Ontario, Canada)','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.Original data - Ontario, Canada. Registrations of Marriages, 1869-1926. MS932, Reels 1-793. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.Ontario, Canada. Marriage License Books, 1907-1910. MS945, Ree','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6590,'CN','S-2059141549','','','1891 Census of Canada','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. .Original data - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1891. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada, 2009. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-18','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6591,'CN','S-2059142868','','','Ontario, Canada Births, 1869-1911','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.Original data - Archives of Ontario. Registrations of Births and Stillbirths – 1869-1911. MS 929, 223 reels. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.Archives of Ontario. Delayed R','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6592,'CN','S-2059101357','','','Canadian Immigrant Records, Part One','Anonymous','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.Original data - Records of Immigrants to Canada.Original data: Records of Immigrants to Canada.','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6593,'CN','S-2059138959','','','1881 England Census','Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. 1881 British Isles Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the l','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6594,'CN','S-2059142510','','','England & Wales Marriages, 1538-1940','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.Original data - Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002. Used by permission.Original dat','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6595,'CN','S-2058674566','','','U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006','National Cemetery Administration','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - National Cemetery Administration. Nationwide Gravesite Locator.Original data: National Cemetery Administration. Nationwide Gravesite Locator','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6596,'CN','S-2058674677','','','World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.Original data - United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Admini','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6597,'CN','S-2058678322','','','U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.Original data - Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.Original data: Voter Registration Lists, Public ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6598,'CN','S-2058515751','','','1930 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6599,'CN','S-2058514082','','','1910 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Was','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6600,'CN','S-2058516565','','','Texas Death Index, 1903-2000','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.Original data - Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit.Original data: Texas Department of H','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6601,'CN','S-2059425043','','','1920 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Reco','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6602,'CN','S-2058437022','','','U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.Original data - United States. Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records. Automated Records Project; Federal Land Patents, State Volumes. Springfield, Virginia: Bureau of L','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6603,'CN','S-2058437694','','','1860 United States Federal Census','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');
INSERT INTO `tng_sources` VALUES (6620,'CN','S-2058515732','','','U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 2','Ancestry.com','Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.Original data - Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.Original data: Voter Registration Lists, Public ','','','','','R-2058329770','0000-00-00 00:00:00','admin');

--
-- Table structure for table `tng_states`
--

CREATE TABLE `tng_states` (
  `state` varchar(64) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY  (`state`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `tng_states`
--


--
-- Table structure for table `tng_temp_events`
--

CREATE TABLE `tng_temp_events` (
  `tempID` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
  `type` char(1) NOT NULL,
  `gedcom` varchar(20) NOT NULL,
  `personID` varchar(22) NOT NULL,
  `familyID` varchar(22) NOT NULL,
  `eventID` varchar(10) NOT NULL,
  `eventdate` varchar(50) NOT NULL,
  `eventplace` text NOT NULL,
  `info` text NOT NULL,
  `note` text NOT NULL,
  `user` varchar(20) NOT NULL,
  `postdate` datetime default NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY  (`tempID`),
  KEY `gedtype` (`gedcom`,`type`),
  KEY `user` (`user`)
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--
-- Dumping data for table `tng_temp_events`
--


--
-- Table structure for table `tng_timelineevents`
--

CREATE TABLE `tng_timelineevents` (
  `tleventID` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
  `evday` tinyint(4) default NULL,
  `evmonth` tinyint(4) default NULL,
  `evyear` varchar(10) NOT NULL,
  `evdetail` text NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY  (`tleventID`),
  KEY `evyear` (`evyear`,`evmonth`,`evday`,`evdetail`(100)),
  KEY `evdetail` (`evdetail`(100))
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--
-- Dumping data for table `tng_timelineevents`
--


--
-- Table structure for table `tng_xnotes`
--

CREATE TABLE `tng_xnotes` (
  `ID` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
  `noteID` varchar(22) NOT NULL,
  `gedcom` varchar(20) NOT NULL,
  `note` text NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY  (`ID`),
  KEY `noteID` (`gedcom`,`noteID`),
  KEY `xnotes_fk1` (`gedcom`,`ID`),
  FULLTEXT KEY `note` (`note`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=3818 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `tng_xnotes`
--

INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (6,'','CN','Sarah was the mother of 15 children by S. T. McGee');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (7,'','CN','Raymond Ryker kept snakes in a barrel and referred to one of them as\nhis \"Pet Copperhead.\"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (8,'','CN','The Kinslows have 10 children.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (9,'','CN','Probably Hamilton County, Texas.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (10,'','CN','Charles is the twin brother of Mary (Polly) Laney');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (11,'','CN','Mary is the twin sister of Charles Laney.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (12,'','CN','Rusk County, Texas History.\nWilliam HAYS:\nThe following bio was taken from page 230 of the book entitled \"Rusk\nCounty History\" compiled and edited and used with permission of the\nRusk County Historical Commission.\nTranscribed by Gloria Riley\nSubmitted by Gloria Briley Mayfield, Rusk County TX Coordinator\nOur family traces its ancestry back to 1604 A.D., when Father Adrian,\nhead of the Presbyterian Church, encouraged his people to leave\nEngland because of religious persecution. The people of Scotland were\nencouraged to do the same thing. They settled in Ulster and became\nknown as Scotch-Irish. They were totally different in character and\nreligion from the native Irish. They became famous in history for\ntheir defense of Londonderry against James II. They cultivated the\nland and became very prosperous. Under Charles I, who came to the\nthrone in 1625, they again faced religious persecution, when the\nnative Irish people rose to expel them from Ireland.\nMany of the people immigrated to America as early as 1706. They wanted\na land of their own. They settled in Maryland, Virginia, and\nPennsylvania. They sought religious freedom and fertile soil.\nJohn Hays, \"The Immigrant,\" was married to Jane Love, who was born in\nScotland in 1705. John came to America in 1725, and was followed by\nJane, their four children, and his father, William Grimes Hays in\n1742. They settled in Chester, Pennsylvania in 1742. Here Robert Hays,\nour great-great-grandfather, was born. The Hays families and other\nScotch-Irish were placed between the settlement of Quakers and the\nfrontier because they were a \"scrappy lot.\" They fought valiantly on\nthe battlefields of the American Revolution. John Hays, Jr., and his\nwife Molly were with General Washington at Valley Forge. She became\nknown as Molly Pitcher because of her service to the wounded. The Hays\nfamily fought in the Battle of Tippecanoe under William Henry Harrison\nduring the War of 1812. We have a button from Harrisons campaign,\nmarked \"Tippecanoe and Tyler, too.\" William Hays, who fought with\nHarrison, had a grandson (our grandfather) who was named for President\nHarrison.\nWilliam C. Hays, son of William Hays, was born in 1806 in South\nCarolina. He married Mary Christopher Wilson as a young man and then\nmoved her to Murray County, Tennessee in 1828.\nW. C. Hays, with his brothers and friends, brought horses, which they\nhad bought in Kentucky, to Texas to sell. They were impressed with the\nland and prospects of future developments in Texas. Enoch Hays stayed\nand built and operated the ferry at Camden, Texas. William C. Hays\n\"took out\" a Texas citizenship.\nOn returning to Kentucky for horses, W. C., several friends, and his\nbrother James volunteered to fight for Texas independence. After\nreturning to Tennessee, James Hays left for Texas with a number of\nfriends and David Crockett. James traveled with Crockett to San\nAntonio and the Alamo. They all died there defending it in the cause\nof freedom. He, James, has a bronze marker in his memory there, along\nwith the other defenders.\nGrandfather, W. C. Hays, was a member of Captain Woods Company at San\nJacinto. We have a receipt signed by the Aid-de-Camp of Thomas J.\nGreen, Brigadier General, Texas Army, dated September 1836, which\nreads as follows: \"Received of Capt. W. C. Hays, a medicine chest.\"\nThis was Santa Annas personal medicine chest captured at San Jacinto.\nGrandfather later received a land grant in Rusk County for\nparticipation in the Battle of San Jacinto. The land still belongs to\nthe Hays family and is located east of Minden, Texas, where W. C. Hays\nlater lived. He was a farmer, a cattleman, and a tanner.\nW. C. Hays had five sons who fought in the War Between the States.\nWhen they were ready to sign up and leave home, Grandfather said,\n\"Now, I dont want any heroes. I just want you home for the spring\nplowing.\"\nJohn Bruce Hays was killed at Vicksburg and is buried in the National\nCemetery there.\nOur great-grandfather, W. H. H. Hays, who was in Hoods brigade, was a\nBaptist minister and established quite a number of Baptist churches in\nRusk County and deep East Texas. Many of them have plaques\ncommemorating him. Among them is the Old North Church in Nacogdoches.\nHe also preached at the First Baptist Church in Henderson between 1888\nand 1902. Grandfather W. H. H. Hays was well educated and able to read\nhis Bible in both Greek and Hebrew. He was a friend of Sam Houston and\nthe Rev. George Truett, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dallas.\nThe Rev. Truett and Grandfather made trips together to the Southern\nBaptist Contentions.\nTwo pieces of W. H. H. Hays furniture were given by our family to the\nHoward-Dickinson House in Henderson. Of special interest to his\ndescendants is a beautiful walking cane with a fifty dollar gold piece\nembedded in the handle, which he received form his commanding officer,\nNathan Bedford Forrest. The cane has been donated to the Confederate\nMuseum in Austin.\nOur people came to America to escape oppression. They wanted to be\nfree, and those who came to Rusk County stood up and fought\ncourageously for freedom just as they had for American freedom. We of\nthe Hays family are proud of our Rusk County heritage.\nWritten by Deva Hays');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (306,'','CN','1  NAME Laurie Jerry');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (307,'','CN','1  NAME Lemont Nodwell\n1  NAME 1901\n1  NAME Hampton Parish');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (13,'','CN','(1) 1860 Tippah County, Mississippi Federal Census, House # 273.\nName Age Sex Color Occupation State of Birth \nJohn W. Crowder 52 M W Mechanic Virginia\nLucy J. \" 33 F W Tennessee\nElizabeth \" 22 F W \"\nIsabella \" 18 F W \"\nJemima \" 14 F W \"\nJames L. \" 12 M W \"\nEmma G. \" 10 F W \"\nWilliam H.\" 08 M W \" \nE. A. \" 06 M W Mississippi\nG. W. \" 05 M W \"\nJohn W. \" 03 M W \"\nMartha J. \" 04 F W \" \nCharles O. \" 3/12 M W \"\n(2) 1870 Tippah County, Mississippi Federal Census, Range 3 - Township 3 ( Ripley Township ). Page 134, August 12, 1870.\nName Age Sex Occupation Place of Birth\nJohn Crowder 64 M Farmer Virginia\nJane \" 43 F Tennessee\nIsabella 22 F \" \nJemima 20 F \"\nWilliam 19 M \"\nAllen 18 M \"\nAnagillian ( ? ) 17 F Tennessee\nJane 16 F Mississippi\nGeorge 15 M \"\nJohn 14 M \"\nCharley 13 M \"\nEllen 09 F \"\nV. L. Forrest 06 F \"\nRichard 04 M \"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (14,'','CN','Andrew Evans was a farmer.  he was also a Union Private in Co. C\nCavalry-7th Regiment during the Civil War.  He appears to have been\nkilled by his neighbor Jim Moore.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (15,'','CN','Leander was born Leander Finne and changed his surname to Backman.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (16,'','CN','There is a book by Johannes Kronlund entitled \"Kepposlakten Nystrand\"\ncontaining family information about Maria and Elias Nystrand.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (17,'','CN','(1) 1860 Tippah County, Mississippi Federal Census, House # 273.\nName Age Sex Color Occupation State of Birth \nJohn W. Crowder 52 M W Mechanic Virginia\nLucy J. \" 33 F W Tennessee\nElizabeth \" 22 F W \"\nIsabella \" 18 F W \"\nJemima \" 14 F W \"\nJames L. \" 12 M W \"\nEmma G. \" 10 F W \"\nWilliam H.\" 08 M W \" \nE. A. \" 06 M W Mississippi\nG. W. \" 05 M W \"\nJohn W. \" 03 M W \"\nMartha J. \" 04 F W \" \nCharles O. \" 3/12 M W \"\n(2) 1870 Tippah County, Mississippi Federal Census, Range 3 - Township 3 ( Ripley Township ). Page 134, August 12, 1870.\nName Age Sex Occupation Place of Birth\nJohn Crowder 64 M Farmer Virginia\nJane \" 43 F Tennessee\nIsabella 22 F \" \nJemima 20 F \"\nWilliam 19 M \"\nAllen 18 M \"\nAnagillian ( ? ) 17 F Tennessee\nJane 16 F Mississippi\nGeorge 15 M \"\nJohn 14 M \"\nCharley 13 M \"\nEllen 09 F \"\nV. L. Forrest 06 F \"\nRichard 04 M \"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (18,'','CN','Lieutenant; CSA; Civil War');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (19,'','CN','Corporal; CO H 19 Texas Inf CSA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (20,'','CN','Methodist preacher');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (21,'','CN','He was a Presbyterian singing teacher.  He died as a result from an\nillness that started during his service in the Confederate Army.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (22,'','CN','Probably Indiana.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (23,'','CN','Will dated 5 Mar 1772.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (24,'','CN','Willis Manning bought land in Calloway County, Kentucky in 1844. On\nthis land he and \"Betty Jane\" built their home and brought their first\neight children, who had been born in Stewart County, Tennessee. The\nninth child, Zachrey Taylor Manning was born here. Willis is buried in\nthe Manning Cemetary which is located on the property where his home\nstood. Many of the stones have, over the years, been vandalized or\nremoved, but now the cemetary is in good condition. It is maintained\nby the people who in recent years, bought the property.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (25,'','CN','The children listed as the children of Agnes Luton Reed are mentioned\nin a deed of John Manning, the father of Agnes and listing these\nchildren as his grandchildren and the children of Agnes and Reed\nLuton, (Deed Book 8, page 152-152B');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (26,'','CN','Nancy Manning Bryant is buried in the Manning Family Cemetary,\nCalloway Ciounty, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (27,'','CN','Both Joshua Jones Manning and his wife Minnie Florence Evans are\nburied in the McDaniels Cemetary in Dalloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (28,'','CN','Both Zachrey Taylor Manning and his wife Martha Lynch Manning are\nburied in the Mount Carmel Cemetary, Calloway County, Kentucky north\nof Kirksey, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (29,'','CN','William Madison Manning and Vinnie Nora Page Manning are buried in\nSalem Cemetary, Calloway County, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (30,'','CN','Burial in Manning Family Cemetary, Calloway County, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (31,'','CN','Both Pinkney Don Wilson and his wife, Elzora David Manning Wilson are\nburied in the Coles Campground Cemetary in Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (32,'','CN','William & Mary are buried in Oak Grove Cemetary, Henry County,\nTennessee. William is the grand- son of Henry Wilson and Judith\nPitchford of Warren County, North Carolina. The history of the Henry\nWilson family can be found in \"Family Records of Calloway County,\nKentucky and Adjoining Counties\" published in 1989 by the Calloway\nCounty Genealogical Society, Murray, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (33,'','CN','Both William Washington and his wife Angella Hurt Wilson are buried in\nthe Coles Campgroung Cemetary in Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (34,'','CN','Hice Mervin and Wilda Hubbs Wilson are both buried in the Spring Creek\nCemetary,');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (35,'','CN','Both are buried in Oak Grove Cemetary, Henry County, Tennessee.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (36,'','CN','Oury and Nellie Wilson are both buried in Scotts Grove Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (37,'','CN','Henry is buried in Coles Campground Cemetary');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (38,'','CN','Ronie is buried in Lavonia, Michigan.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (39,'','CN','Loyd David and wife Rose are buried in the Murray City Cemetary,\nMurray, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (40,'','CN','Cordis is buried in Coles Campground Cemetary. Cordis and Iva had no\nchildren.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (41,'','CN','P.D. Wilson is buried in the Coles Campground Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (42,'','CN','George Rose is buried in Murray City Cemetary, Murray, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (43,'','CN','Elmus and Ethel Wilson are both buried in the Murray City Cemetary,\nMurray , Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (44,'','CN','Essie Mae Dodd Wilson is buried in the Murray City Cemetary,Murray,\nKentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (45,'','CN','Gillie Wilson Moore is buried in Cadilac Memorial Gardens, Westland,\nMichigan');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (46,'','CN','Gillus Wilson is buried in Coles Campground Cemetary. See family ties\nto Holsapple line. (Jewell Holsapple daughter of Almeda Shaw and\nWilliam David Holsapple)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (47,'','CN','Donald James Moore is buried in Cadilac Memorial Gardens, Westland,\nMichigan');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (48,'','CN','Clyde Manning is buried in the Coldwater Baptist Church Cemetary,\nColdwater, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (49,'','CN','Estelle is buried with her second husband at Detroit, Michigan.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (50,'','CN','Thelma Brewer Manning is buried in the Murray City Cemetary, Murray,\nKY.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (51,'','CN','David is buried in the Murray City Cemetary, Murray, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (52,'','CN','Rosetta Puckett Manning is buried in the Mount Kenton Cemetary,\nPaducah, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (53,'','CN','Ronnie Lane Manning is buried in the Mount Kenton Cemetary, Paducah,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (54,'','CN','From \"Message From FTRA President Joe Davis\" newsletter:\nCaptain Bob Crowder\nR.A. \"Bob\" Crowder was born in January of 1901 at Minden, Rusk County,\nTexas.  After completeing high school, he served three years with the\nU.S. Marines, from 1921 through 1925 when he joined the Dallas Police\nDepartment.  In 1930 he was accepted to the first Texas Highway Patrol\nSchool, which was then under the Texas Highway Department.  In 1937,\nBob transferred to the Bureau of Intelligence, Department of Public\nSafety, and held a Ranger comission.  The next year, he was\ncommissioned a Texas Ranger and served in Company B.  Bob was made\nCaptain of Company C in Lubbock in 1948.  In 1951, he transferred back\nto Company B in Dallas.  In 1956, he was made Acting Chief of the\nTexas Rangers and moved to Austin.  The next year he was promoted to\nMajor of Region V in Lubbock.  In 1960, he took a cut in pay and\ntransferred back to Dallas as Captain of Company B and returned to his\nfirst love, the Texas Rangers.  Captain Crowder retired in 1969 at the\nage of 68.  He passed away in 1972.  Captain Crowder not only looked\nthe part of a Texas Ranger, he performed the part as well, being\ninvolved in many major cases throughout his career.  In 1955, when the\ninmates at the Rusk State hopsital for the Criminally Insane rioted\nand took a staff member hostage, Captain Crowder entered the hospital\nalone; secured the hostage\'s release; and stopped the riot.  Captain\nCrowder was not only highly respected in the law enforcement\ncommunity, but by all people he came into contact with throughout his\ncareer.  He was truly one of the most admired and respected Texas\nRangers of his era.  In May, 1982, he was posthumously installed in\nthe Texas Ranger Hall of Fame.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (55,'','CN','William Edward Peery was a retiree from Dairymen, Inc. He was a member\nof Westfork Baptist Church.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (56,'','CN','Henry A. Bryant was a farmer.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (57,'','CN','Jefferson \"Jeff\" Davis Manning is buried in the Bethlehem Cemetary,\nWickliffe, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (58,'','CN','\"Matt\" never married.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (59,'','CN','Ira Laronzo Manning is buried in the Mt. Carmel Cemetary, Calloway\nCounty, Kentucky, north of Kirksey, Kentucky beside his third wife\nElla Bernice Norsworthy Manning.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (60,'','CN','Robert and Reddie farmed and milked cows.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (61,'','CN','R. G. Outland had been a pipefitter. He was a member of the Veterans\nof Foreign Wars in Fort Myers Beach, Florida. He was a member of the\nFirst Baptist Church. He was buried in the Hicks Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (62,'','CN','Pernie Clara Outland Mohundro is buried in the Barnett Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (63,'','CN','never married');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (64,'','CN','Vera is buried in the Barnett Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (65,'','CN','Burried at Shover Springs, Arkansas');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (66,'','CN','He served in World War l.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (67,'','CN','Jewell Lovins Outland is buried in the Barnett Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (68,'','CN','Betty Langston Manning is buried in the Mt. Carmel Cemetary near\nKirksey, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (69,'','CN','Sam Neff Manning is buried in Woodlawn Memorial Garden');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (70,'','CN','Burried at Shover Springs, Arkansas.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (71,'','CN','Dora Harrison Manning is the sister of Mary LuVena Harrison who\nmarried Willis David Manning, the brother of James \"Jim\" Manning\n(Dora\'s husband).');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (72,'','CN','Frank Manning is buried in the Manning Family Cemetary in Calloway\nCounty, Kentucky. His was the last known burial in that cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (73,'','CN','Information on Glates\' family furnished by daughter, Debra Tindall.\nShe writes, \"Dad was a great cattleman. He could walk through a pen of\ncattle and tell the vet exactly what was wrong with the animal. He\nlots of \'head and heart knowledge\' instead of schooling. He loved the\nfarm.\"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (74,'','CN','Both \"Jack\" and Jessie Cadwell are buried in the Rosebower Church\nCemetary, McCracken County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (75,'','CN','Mary LuVena Harrison Manning \"Molly\" is a sister to Dora Harrison who\nmarried \"Jim\" Manning the brother of Molly\'s husband, Willis. The\nfamily history states that Molly, Dora, and their brother \"Tom\" (John\nThompson) are full blooded Indians. This has not been proven yet.\nMolly is buried in the Manning Family Cemetary in Calloway County,\nKentucky near Kirksey.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (76,'','CN','Rosie Manning Ray is buried in the Goshen Chuch Cemetary at Stella,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (77,'','CN','Quinton Manning only completed the third grade of formal schooling,\nbut had a brilliant mind for mathematics. He was a superb mechanic. He\nloved to hunt and fish. He and his first wife, Delorus moved to\nPlymouth, Michigan in 1947 where he worked at the Ford plant in\nDetroit. While he lived there, he was the Michigan State Champion of\nShuffleboard. Quinton is buried in the Coldwater Church of Christ\nCemetary, Coldwater, Kentucky. During WWll, he was drafted into the\nUSNavy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (78,'','CN','Maggie Paschall Manning is the second wife of Willis and is buried\nbeside him in the Kirksey Baptist Church Cemetary, Kirksey, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (79,'','CN','Hubert Ray is buried in Maplelawn Cemetary in Paducah, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (80,'','CN','This was the second marriage for both John and Manon. John had\nchildren by his first marriage. Both John and Manon are buried in the\nMaplelawn Cemetary in Paducah, Kentucky. They were members of Woodlawn\nCumberland Presbyterian Church in Paducah, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (81,'','CN','Dudley, his first wife Alice, and his second wife, Frances are all\nburied in the Coldwater Church of Christ Church Cemetary, Coldwater,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (82,'','CN','Robbie Paschall Rogers is buried in the Coldwater Church of Christ\nCemetary, Coldwater, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (83,'','CN','Delorus had brilliant red hair and green eyes. She never met a\nstranger, nor anyone she did not like. She loved to fish. She loved\ncrafts and could crochet or sew anything without patterns. Delorus is\nburied in the Mount Kenton Cemetary, Paducah, Kentucky beside her\nsecond husband, Charles Henry Rhodes, Jr.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (84,'','CN','Ralph Manning served in the US Marine Corps during the Korean\nConflict. He is buried in the Coldwater Church of Christ Cemetary,\nColdwater, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (85,'','CN','William Monroe Harrison is buried in the Cox Family Cemetary, Allen\nSprings, Illinois.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (86,'','CN','Maud Annis Howard Harrison West is buried in the Young Cemetary near\nLynn Grove, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (87,'','CN','Orvel Harrison infant son of William Monroe Harrison and Maud Annis\nHoward Harrison is buried in the Young Cemetary, near Lynn Grove,\nKentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (88,'','CN','Tolley Cole married three times and had children by his first two\nwives. His first wife was Carrie Jetton, the second, Nancy Adna\nMohundro, and the third and last was Carrie Scruggs.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (89,'','CN','Shirley Boyd Bell was a retired contractor. Both Shirley Boyd Bell and\nhis wife, Oma Sutton Bell are buried in the Highland Park Cemetary in\nMayfield, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (90,'','CN','Rufus Thomas Sutton and his wife, Mary Elizabeth Gilliam Sutton are\nburied in the Carman- Gilliam Family Cemetary which was located on\nNorth Sutton Lane just outside of Mayfield, Kentucky. The monuments\nand graves markers have been destroyed and the cemetary is in poor\nrepair. Their twin daughters Eula and Beulah Sutton are buried there\nalso. Clyde Sutton, an infant son of Rufus and \"Betty\", who was less\nthan two years old is buried there also as are several other members\nof the Sutton, Gilliam, and Carman families.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (91,'','CN','Both James W. Gilliam and his wife Mary Brame Gilliam are buried in\nthe Gilliam/Carman family cemetary west of Mayfield. The cemetary has\nbeen vandalized and is in very poor condition. The family remembers\nthat James and Mary had a large monument which has been distroyed or\nremoved. Several other members of the family are buried there along\nwith many members of the Carman family.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (92,'','CN','William D. Sutton is buried in the Highland Park Cemetary in Mayfield,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (93,'','CN','Robert U. Sutton and his wife Marie Sullivan Sutton are buried in the\nHighland Park Cemetary in Mayfield, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (94,'','CN','Anninas C. and Elizabeth Sutton are buried in the Pleasant Hill\nCemeatary Graves Co., Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (95,'','CN','\"Noah\" Henson operated a grocery store near the South Marshall School.\nBoth he and his second wife, Icy Ola Manning Henson are buried in the\nJackson-Starks Cemetary');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (96,'','CN','The following was a newspaper item about the death of Gilley Kelly\nManning \"Gillie Flora Kellie was born April 23, 1883, professed faith\nin Christ and joined the Methodist Church at South Pleasant Grove,\nCalloway County, Kentucky, in the year 1894. Was married to Ira\nManning December 24, 1902, died December 12, 1908, age 25 years, 7\nmonths, 19 days. Mrs. Manning leaves a husband, two little girls,\nfather, mother, and many friends but our loss is her eternal gain.\nThis noble young mother was a member of one of the best families of\nthe county. I have known her father, grandfather, and great\ngrandfather, all good people. Oh, that this lady\'s words were written\nwith an iron pen and lead in a rock forever. She knew her re- deemer\nliveth and testified to this old time religion from the time of her\nprofession until death claimed her as a jewel too good for earth, and\ntook her to the saints fatherland. The writer married her and preached\nher funeral. Burial at the Manning Cemetary. J. T. Enoch\"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (97,'','CN','Quoted in [UL:I Remember Shover Springs :UL] Call No: A 976.7\n\"After church services of Sunday when dinner was being served on the\nground the young girls and their beaus would go down to the springs\nand sit and talk and spoon.\"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (98,'','CN','Both Joseph Holland Darnall and his wife Verda Nell Manning were\nkilled in an auto accident near Kirksey, Kentucky on Christmas Day\n1952,');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (99,'','CN','Robert Luther Ray was living at the home of son, John D., near\nGleason, Weakley County, Tennessee when he died. Funeral was handled\nby McEvoy Funeral Home, Paris, Tennessee. Death certificate was signed\nby Paul W. Wilson, MD of Dresden, Tennessee. He was buried October 19,\n1953, Olive Branch Methodist Church near Cottage Grove, Henry County,\nTennessee.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (100,'','CN','Death certificate states that he was a World War I veteran. It also\nstates that he is buried in the McDaniel Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (101,'','CN','Ed and wife, Frediona, are both buried at McDaniel Cemetary');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (102,'','CN','Claude Virgil Manning and his second wife Neva Johnson manning are\nburied in the Mount Carmel Cemetary, north of Kirksey, Calloway\nCounty., Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (103,'','CN','Charles Lee Tatum Manning served in the Confederate Army during the\nCivil War serving in the 3rd Kentucky Regiment under General Nathan\nBedford Forest. He is buried at Almo, Kentucky. The 1870 Calloway\nCounty, Kentucky shows him listed as a photographer.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (104,'','CN','James O. Manning was a merchant, He is buried in the Birds Creek\nCemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (105,'','CN','One book listing the early post offices in Tennessee lists Reed Luton\nas Pastmaster of the Brunsonville, Tennessee Post Office from 1821 to\n1822 when it was discontinued. and thought to have been move to\nHornberger Station.  From \"History of Stewart Co., Tennessee (McClain)\np M38  P 150 of Court Minutes 1815-1819 Reed Luten was brought up on\ncharges of bastardy. This may account for the fact that the first two\nof their children are named Manning instead of Luten, as their\nmarriage date is estimated to be about 1818, and son Andrew Jackson\nManning was born about 1814. This information was shared by Patricia\nK. J. Martin.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (106,'','CN','Rebecca Ann Brown Howard joined the church at Walts Chappel in the\nyear 1878.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (107,'','CN','The following was printed in the Murray (Kentucky) Ledger on Thursday\nFeb 3, 1910:  Mrs. Theophilus Brown, of Brown\'s Grove, died last week\nafter a lingering illness at the advanced age of 68 years. She was one\nof Calloway\'s most splendid Christian women and her death brings much\nsadness to the entire community in which she licved. She is survived\nby a husband and several children. Funeral services were conducted at\nthe residence and the burial took place in the Young Grave Yard.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (108,'','CN','The infnt, Alford A. Brown, is buried in the Young Cemetary, near Lynn\nGrove, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (109,'','CN','Theophilus Brown, the infant son of Theophilus and Mary Ann Waldrop\nBrown, is buried in the Young Cemetary, near Lynn Grove, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (110,'','CN','A story is told about the Frank Brown family. One version is that Mary\nRogers Brown and all but one of the children were brutally slain and\nthat on his death bed, Frank confessed that it was he who had killed\nall of them. They were buried in a common grave somewhere in Texas.\nAnother version is that the eldest daughter had six children and was\nin poor health and lost her mind. While her husband was in the fields\nworking, she killed all her children and herself. Neither version has\nbeen proven, However.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (111,'','CN','Cola A. Brown is buried in the Young Cemetary, near Lynn Grove,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (112,'','CN','The following was printed in the Murray (Kentucky) Ledger:  Mrs. J. H.\nBrown died last Thursday at her in Brown\'s Grove after a short illness\nof pneumonia. She was about 45 years of age and is survived by a\nhusband, Mr. \"Bud\" Brown, the well known merchant of that place, and\nsix children. Mrs. Brown was one of the popular and lovable women of\nthe county and her death came as a sudden and sad blow to many\nfriends. The burial took place in the Young graveyard.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (113,'','CN','Both Rowland and his wife Doshie Todd Howard are buried in the Murray\n(Kentucky) City Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (114,'','CN','Both Albert and his wife Mermon Reaves Howard are buried in the Young\nCemetary near Lynn Grove, Kentucky. The following appeared in the\nMurray Ledger: Albert Howard, who was employed in digging a well for\nMorgan James on Main Street, was overcome by \"damp\" Monday about 8 AM,\nand died before help could be gotten to his rescue. Howard had been\nworking in the well the week previous and used means that are usually\nemployed by well diggers in cleaning out damp but to no avail. In a\nfew moments after being lowered Monday, the man gave signal to be\ndrawn up but was so overcome that he lost his hold, falling back when\na part of the way up. Clate Paschall finally volunteered to go down\nand soon made a rope fast to his body, which was lifeless. Dr. W. M.\nand Bob Mason worked with the man for a long while, but without avail.\nThis should be a warning for people to examine their wells and\ncisterns for the so-called \"damp\".');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (115,'','CN','Azzie Howard Armstrong was a teacher. She is buried in the Highland\nPark Cemetary, Mayfield, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (116,'','CN','Julia Howard Kelso was a member of the Beech Grove Cumberland\nPresbyterian Church where her funeral was conducted by Rev. Eurie\nMathis and William R. Whitlow. Burial was in the church cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (117,'','CN','Dewey Howard is buried in the Murray Memorial Gardens, Murray\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (118,'','CN','Margie Howard Richardson Beyer Schroder was a member of First United\nMethodist Church in Benton, Kentuckyand a past mtron of Benton Chapter\nNo. 305 Order of Eastern Star. She is buried in the Murray (Kentucky)\nCity Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (119,'','CN','Vernie Ivis Tabers is the sister of Rex Tabers, who married Marvin R.\nHoward\'s sister, Christine Howard.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (120,'','CN','\"Bill\" Leonard is buried in the Memorial Park Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (121,'','CN','Rex Tabers is the brother of Vernie Ivis Tabers who married the\nbrother of Christine Howard, Marvin.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (122,'','CN','Tarrelton Darnell was the owner and operator of Darnell\'s Grocery, a\nfarmer, and was a member of the Ind. Methodist Church.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (123,'','CN','Autry Goebel Miller is buried in the Murray Memorial Gardens, Murray,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (124,'','CN','When Marion Lee West, a widower, and Maud Annis Howard Harrison, a\nwidow, married, they both brought to this marriage children. Maud had\na daughter, Rena Delorus Harrison, age 4. Marion Lee had four\ndaughters, Minnie ( who later married Maud\'s brother, Dewey), Eula\nMargaret, Mary Lucille, and Trudie Mae. Marion Lee West is buried in\nthe Young Cemetary, near Lynn Grove, Kentucky,');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (125,'','CN','Albert Lee West and his wife Ola Mae Key West are buried in the Salem\nBaptist Church Cemetary, Lynn Grove, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (126,'','CN','James B. West is buried in the Young Cemetary near Lynn Grove,\nKentucky. He never married.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (127,'','CN','Freddie West, 11 year old son of Albert Lee and Ola Mae Key West of\nLynn Grove, was killed instantly when his .22 rifle discharged\naccidently and shot him through the heart. The tragedy occured as he\ngot into the back seat of his father\'s car, with the loaded gun.\nFreddie and his father and brother, J. T. had gone blackberry picking\nand took the gun along thinking they might get a shot at a wild goat\nthey had seen in the neighborhood a few days before. When they started\nhome, Freddie put the stock of the gun in the car first, not realizing\nthe safety was off. Evidently the gun was jarred causing the blast.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (128,'','CN','Minnie Ethel West Howard is the daughter of Marion Lee and Sally West\nand the step daughter of Maud Annis Howard Harrison West, the second\nwife of Marion Lee West. Maud is the sister of Minnie\'s husband, Dewey\nHoward. Both Minnie West Howard and her husband, Dewey Howard are\nburied in the Murray Memorial Gardens, Murray, Calloway County,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (129,'','CN','Luther Kindell Armstrong and his wife Eula Margaret West Armstrong are\nburied in the South Pleasant Grove Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (130,'','CN','James Rudy Armstrong was self employed in roofing, siding and other\nconstruction work. He is buried in the South Pleasant Grove Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (131,'','CN','Noel Edward Armstrong was a member of the Beverly Hills Church of\nChrist in Detroit, Michigan. He was a member of the Hazel Park Lodge\nNo. 570 Free and Accepted Masons and a Veteran of World Was ll. He\nwas, at the time of his death, the president of the Hazel Park Lions\nClub. He and operated a resale shop in Hazel Park, Michigan.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (132,'','CN','Dorothy Willoughby Armstrong attended Texas Western College and served\nas a dietician there for five years. She was a member of First\nFreewill Baptist Church, Easter Star Chapter No. 486, Hazel Park\nThreshold Board and Michigan Mental Health Board. She also was a\nvolunteer for Clinton Valley Hospital in Pontiac, Michigan. At the\ntime of her death, she was the owner of the Blue Dot Restaurant in\nHazel Park, Michigan. She is buried in the South Pleasant Grove\nCemetary in Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (133,'','CN','Murrie Fritz Miller is buried in the Spence Chapel Cemetary, Mayfield,\nGraves County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (134,'','CN','Jefferson D. Armstrong was a farmer. He was a veteran of WW1 stationed\nat Fort Benning and Fort Bragg.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (135,'','CN','Neal B. Canter was retired from Union Carbide and was a member of\nFirst United Methodist Church. He served in the army during World War\nll. He spent four years in Europe. He is buried in Highland Park\nCemetary, Mayfield, KY.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (136,'','CN','Robert Howard Kelso was a member of WestFork Baptist Church and\nDisabled American Veterans, a charter member of the Order of Military\nPurple Heart and a World War ll veteran. He is buried in the Murray\nMemorial Gardens, Murray, Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (137,'','CN','She is buried in the Sinking Springs Cemetary, Calloway County, KY.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (138,'','CN','Almeda Shaw and William David Holsapple are both buried at Elm Grove\nCemetary near Murray, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (139,'','CN','In 1913, he moved to Brinkman, Greer County, Oklahoma.\nIn 1927, he moved to Mangum, Oklahoma.\nBetween 1934-1970, John owned and operated the pro shop and managed\nthe Magnum Golf Course.\nHe was an elder & songleader In Church Of Christ (Brinkman & Mangum)\nBetween 1966-1979, he served on the Board Of Directors Of Mangum\nHousing Authority.\nIn 1948, he began managing Farmer\'s Co-op Gin in Mangum.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (140,'','CN','Thomas Joseph Shaw and Cora Ann Ross Shaw were buried in the Pleasant\nHill Cemetary in Trigg County. near Golden Pond, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (141,'','CN','Cora Ann Ross is a twin to Robert Lee Ross.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (142,'','CN','Graves Holsapple is buried at Elm Grove Cemetary near Murray,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (143,'','CN','Monroe Richardson came from the Louisville Orphanage.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (144,'','CN','Bobbie Richardson was deaf as a result of Red Measles at the age of\neighteen months. He received his education at Danville, Kentucky. He\nwas a member of the Southland Baptist and the Kentucky Association of\nthe Deaf, for which he was president in 1984. He was named a Kentucky\nColonel. He and his first wife, Onalee Warren Richardson are buried in\nthe Murray (Kentucky) City Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (145,'','CN','Billy Nelson Richardson was a self-employed electrician. He was a\nmember of the North Marshall Church of Christ. He was an Air Force\nVeteran, a member American Legion, Elks Club, Eagles Club, and Bucks\nUnlimited. Billy was an avid outdoorsman and loved all sports. He was\nalso a race car enthusiast and followed the career of Mark Martin');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (146,'','CN','Odie B Morris and Ola Byars Morris are buried in Oak Grove Cemetary,\nHenry County, Tennessee.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (147,'','CN','Brown Howard was a retired farmer in the Lynn Grove, Kentucky\ncommunity and both he and his wife, Clara Waters Howard were members\nof the Salem Baptist Church at Lynn Grove, Kentucky where they are\nboth buried.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (148,'','CN','Spencer was first married to Seaeneth Frizzell and had two children by\nthat marriage.  Obituary for Spencer J Waters  Spencer Jasper Waters,\nson of William and Emaline Waters, was born near Glendale, Illinois,\nJune 13, 1854. He died at his home near Bell City, Kentucky, Dec 19,\n1935, age 81 years, 6 months, and 6 days. He was married to seaeneth\nFrizzell, daughter of Thomas and Margaret Frizzell. To this union was\nborn two children: Henry Waters of Marion, Illinois and Fronia Enoch\nwho has gone on before. He was again married to Cola Ann Brown of\nIllinois in 1884 who still survives. To this union were born seven\nchildren, namely: Mae Johnson, Mrs. Belle Stone, Mrs. Lydia Enoch,\nMrs. Clara Howard, Ado, Jim. and Ernest, all of Kentucky, 26\nGrandchildren, r Great grandchildren, a host of relatives and friends.\nHe was converted about 36 years ago, and united with the Salem Baptist\nChurch, remaining a true Christian until death. His suffering was very\nmuch, but he bore it with patience and always speaking of his\nLord.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (149,'','CN','Charles Howard was killed instantly when a backhoe bucket and boom\nfell on him while he was working. The backhoe was attempting to pick\nup a piece of 200-pound pipe andCharles was trying to secure a cable.\nA plumber for Lamb Plumbing, he was a member of Laborers International\nUnion of North America Local 1214. He was an Army veteran of the\nKorean Conflict. Charles was a member of Salem Baptist Church and is\nburied in the Murray City Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (150,'','CN','Both Lon and Valley Brown Tidwell are buried in the Young Cemetary,\nnear Lynn Grove, KY.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (151,'','CN','Both Landon and Nola Tidwell Carr were members of the Union Grove\nChurch of Christ and both are buried in the Murray (Kentucky) City\nCemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (152,'','CN','Carl Lewis Kemp, Jr. is buried in the Young Cemetary near LynnGrove,\nKentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (153,'','CN','Both Alford and Ann Jones Waldrop are buried in the Beach Grove,\nCemetary in Graves County, KY. According to an old newspaper clipping,\nhe was one of the first Pony Express Riders in the area. His route was\nfrom Hopkinsville, Kentucky to Dover, Tennessee and back.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (154,'','CN','Ambrose and Rebecca Waldrop Wagster Doran also had twins born March 1,\n1875 who did not live. Ambrose and Rebecca are butied in the Young\nCemetary in Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (155,'','CN','The Jones family moved from Tennessee to Kentucky in 1850 or 1851.\nBoth Willis and Rebecca Sowell Jones are buried in the Young Cemetary\nnear Lynn Grove, Calloway County, Kentucky.  For a complete listing of\nthe Willis and Rebecca Sowell Jones family see the book, \"Family\nRecords of Calloway County, Kentucky and Adjoining Counties\" published\nin 1898 by the Calloway County Genealogical Society, Murray, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (156,'','CN','Permelia C. Waldrop Broach and her husband Thomas G. Broach are buried\nin Goshen Cemetary in Calloway Co., Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (157,'','CN','Both Alford Lewis and Lula Wilkins Doran are buried in Lebanon Church\nCemetary in Graves County, near Sedalia.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (158,'','CN','Louisa Elizabeth Doran and her husband, Isaac Ford are buried in Young\nCemetary, near Lynn Grove, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (159,'','CN','Thomas is buried in the Murray City Cemetary, Murray, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (160,'','CN','Rufus died on the Calloway County Homestead where he was born.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (161,'','CN','Both William Harrison Jones and his wife, Nancy Fakes are buried in\nthe Young Cemetary, near Lynn Grove, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (162,'','CN','John Cratus Jones and his wife both worked for ICG Railroad. Both died\nand are buried at Memphis, Tennessee.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (163,'','CN','Harriett is buried in the Cornelius Manning graveyard on the old\nManning farm near Cadiz.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (164,'','CN','H. T. Waldrop was director emeritus of Peoples Bank of Murray and had\nserved as a director since the bank was organized in October 1934. He\nserved as Murray Postmaster, had operated the Standard Oil Agency in\nMurray and had been a real estate agent. He was one of the original\nstockholders of Radio Station WNBS when it began operation in Murray.\nHe was a member of First United Methodist Church, Murray Lodge no. 105\nFree and Accepted Masons, American Legion Post no. 73 and the Murray\nRotary Club.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (165,'','CN','Euva Waldrop Alexander was a member of First United Methodist Church,\nMurray, Kentucky. For many years she was a member of the Home and\nGardens Departments of the Murray Woman\'s Club, the Murray Rose and\nGarden Club, and the Murray Magazine Club. She is buried in the Murray\nCity Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (166,'','CN','Ruby Waldrop Davis was a member of Broadway Methodist Church, the\nUnited Methodist Women, Paducah Woman\'s Club, and the Market House\nTheater. She is buried in the Mount Kenton Cemetary in Paducah,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (167,'','CN','Cynthis Pernecia Ross Johnson is buried in the Sandy Branch Church\nCemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (168,'','CN','never married');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (169,'','CN','Nancy Arnetta Darnell Doran died in the home where she had lived for\n72 years.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (170,'','CN','The Rev. James Mathis Ross was called from above to preach the gospel.\nHe was ordained in November of 1879 by Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.\nHe served as pastor of this church for several years. After his call\nto the ministry, he spent a great deal of his time preaching the\ngospel and in the service of his community. He was pastor of several\nother churches in Trigg County, Ky. and Stewart County, Tennessee. At\ntimes he would go horse back and cross the Cumberland River on Friday\nafternoon to be at the church on Saturday morning to deliver his\nsermon at 11;00 O\'Clock, then another sermon at 11:oo O\'Clock Sunday\nmorning and return home in the afternoon. He got very little pay back\nin those days. He and his wife Amanda Futrell Ross were lain to rest\nin the Pleasant Hill Cemetary in Trigg County near Golden Pond,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (171,'','CN','William Futrell is buried at Pleasant Hill Cemetary in Trigg County\nnear Golden Pond, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (172,'','CN','Abashaba Coalson was the eighth and youngest child of Thomas and\nTemperance Griffin Coalson.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (173,'','CN','Joseph Warren Ross is buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetary in Trigg\nCounty near Golden Pond, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (174,'','CN','Robert Lee Ross is buried in the Dixon Cemetary near Golden Pond,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (175,'','CN','Both Obediah and Mary Ann Thomas Cole are buried in the Concord\nCemetary in Calloway Co., KY');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (176,'','CN','Copy of original will of Richard J Floyd Signed ____ of May 1853\nWitnessed June Seven, 1853 and recorded Oct 25 1853 in Rutherford\nCounty Court, Murfreesboro, Tennessee I, Richard J. Floyd, do make and\npublish this as my last will and testament hereby revoking and making\nvoid all other wills by me at any time made. 1st I direct that my\nfuneral expenses and all my debts be paid as soon after my death as\npossible out of my moneys that I may die possessed of or that may\nfirst come into the hands of my Executor. 2nd I give and bequeath to\nmy beloved wife Lucilla Floyd my old farm that I bought of John\nOverall. Also my negro woman, Harrett and her two youngest children,\nAlbert and the Baby. Also all my household and kitchen furniture and\nall my stock of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, all my wagons and oxen\nharness for her use and support during her natural life. At the death\nof my wife, Lucilla Floyd, it is my willl that all the property given\nto her, except the two yound negroes Albert and the Baby and their\nincrease, if any, be sold at public sale by my Executor and the\nproceeds after paying all necessary expence be equally divided between\nmy children. 3rdly I give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary Ann Mathis\nfive hundred dollars also Sixty-one Dollars in my hands which belongs\nto her Estate making in all $561.00 to be paid to my said daughter,\nMary Ann, for the purpose of buying her a piece of land. 4thly I give\nand bequeath to my son Thomas A Floyd, my negro girl Ernisey, also\nfour hundred and thirty-four Dollars which I have given off to him\nheretofore which and I have him charged with. The girl Ernisey is\nworth $400 Dollars. 5thly I give and bequeath to my son, William S.\nFloyd, the negro girl which William S. now has in his possession worth\nSix hundred Dollars that I have him charged with for cash advanced to\nhim, and one horse, 6thly I give and bequeath to my son, James P.\nFloyd, a tract which I bought of R. Overall and deed to by Nate\nOverall beginning at the beginning corner and running the calls of the\nsais Deed until it comes to a stake, then in a southwest Direction\ntwenty-one Poles to a Stake, this Piece reserved of the Pucchase of\nthe Land from Overall and attached to my old farm for the use and\nbenefit of my wife during her life and at her death to be sold and\ndisposed of as my other Property. My sd son paying three hundred\nDollars of the Purchase money. 7thly I give and bequeath to my\ndaughter Catherine Cole, one negro girl, Bresey, which she has now in\nher possession worth Six hundred Dollars. 8thly I give and bequeath to\nmy daughter, Lucinda Clementine Floyd my two young negro Children,\nAlbert and baby, One a boy, that is Albert and the baby, a girl, the\ngirl is named Elenor, worth about Seven hundred Dollars. It is also my\nwill that forty acres of my tract of Cedar land be reserved on the\nEast Part of said same tract for the use of my wife, Lucilla Floyd,\nand at her death to be sold and the proceeds applyed to paying any\ndebts that I may owe. It is also my will that my Executor sellmy two\nnegro\ngirls, Mary and Mandy, and apply the Proceed, first to paying my debts\nand Secondly to pay my bequest, and also sell my negro boy, Sam. I do\nhereby nominate and appoint Henry W. Fagan my Ececutor to sell and\nDispose of all my property and apply the Proceeds according to my\nwill. In Witness whereof I do to this my will, set my hand and Seal\nthis _ day of May, 1853 Signed Richard J. Floys In Presants of\nNathanial Overall Baxter D. Overall');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (177,'','CN','Copy of Will of Lucilla Floyd Nov 20 1878  I, Lucilla Floyd, do make\nand publish this as my last will and testament hereby revoking and\nmaking void all other wills by me at any time made. 1st I direct that\nfuneral expenses and all my debts be paid as soon after my death as\npossible. 2nd That whereas my daughter, Lucinda Floyd has lived with\nme, taken care of me, and by her industry and care has helped make and\npurchase the same, it is my desire and will that she have and I will\nand bequeath to her Two Feather Beads, steads, furniture and all the\nusual accompaniments and all the cubboard ware that mey be on hand. As\npart ofher means went to purchase the same and also the Brass Kettle\nand also her sorrel horse. 3rd. I will and bequeath to my grandson\nJames P Floyd my young bay horse now about 3 years of age. Also 1\nFeather Bead, stead and all the usual coverings and Furniture, Lastly\n, I do hereby nominate and appoint __ Sirus Overall my executor. In\nwitness whereof I do this day to this my last will set my\nhand and seal, this the 14th day of January, 1873, Lucilla Floyd\nWitnessed this ___ day of Jan 1873 D m McKnight W. B. Shelton');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (178,'','CN','Mae Virginia Thornton Overby is buried in the Old Salem Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (179,'','CN','John Thornton and Mary H Thornton are buried in the Old Salem\nCemetary, Calloway Co., Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (180,'','CN','Presley Thornton was a Revolutionary War soldier.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (181,'','CN','Sarah Elizabeth is buried in the New Providence Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (182,'','CN','William Moses Thornton is buried in the Old Salem Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (183,'','CN','Mary Frances Thornton Wright is buried in the Locust Grove Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (184,'','CN','Ruth Ann Thornton Craig is buried at Paducah, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (185,'','CN','Prudence Thornton Barber is buried in the Barber Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (186,'','CN','Allen L. Barber fought in the Civil War for the Confederate States of\nAmerica.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (187,'','CN','Victoria is buried at Antioch Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (188,'','CN','He is buried in the Murray CityCemetary, Murray, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (189,'','CN','Both William Penn Cole, Jr. and his wife \"Nora\" are buried in the\nSinking Springs Cemetary in Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (190,'','CN','Elvira Elizabeth is buried at Sinking Springs Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (191,'','CN','Joseph Tolbert is buried in the Old Concord Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (192,'','CN','Thomas Obediah Cole is buried in the Old Concord Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (193,'','CN','John Frank Starks was born after her father was killed in the War\nBetween the States. The family always called her \"Johnny\".');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (194,'','CN','John Frank Starks was a Union soldier in the War Between the States.\nHe was died while in service in Paducah, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (195,'','CN','William Cook Cole who never married is buried in the Concord Cemetary\nin Calloway Co., Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (196,'','CN','He is buried in the West Fork Cemetary in Calloway County, Kentucky');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (197,'','CN','The exact date of her death is not known at this time. She was buried\nin Sharon, Tennessee');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (198,'','CN','Robert Nichols Cole and his wife Nora Almeda Johnson Cole are buried\nin the Green Plains Cemetary in Calloway County, KY.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (199,'','CN','Mary Clementine \"Molly\" Cole Gingles is buried in the North Pleasant\nGrove Cemetary in Calloway County, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (200,'','CN','Obediah M, Cole who was known as \"Boss\" is buried in the Maplelawn\nCemetary in Paducah, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (201,'','CN','Izora Catherine Cole is buried in the North Pleasant Grove Cemetary in\nCalloway Co., KY');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (202,'','CN','He is buried in the Green Plains Cemetary in Calloway Co., Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (203,'','CN','\"Titus Laney and his wife Hannah sailed from Ireland to Philadelphia c.1732. Settled in Lancaster County., PA\n1733; Settled in Frederick Co., VA 1742; Settled permanently in Lancaster Co., SC 1752. Known children:\nAnna, Titus, Samuel, William, Catherine, Peter, Joseph and George. All sons were patriots in the Revolution.\"\n(From Laney Historical Marker in Union County, NC)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (204,'','CN','Probably Ireland.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (205,'','CN','This is the second marriage for Mary Ann, Her first marriage was to a\nMathis. We have no information on where she is buried but possible in\nCalloway Co., Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (206,'','CN','Probably Ireland.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (207,'','CN','The Elder James C. Glass and his wife, Nancy E. are buried in the\nAntioch Cemetary');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (208,'','CN','Linn Boyd Smith is buried in the Harmony Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (209,'','CN','Grandson, Robert Smith Herring, remembers her as tall and thin and\nalways wearing black. Her hair was always plaited. He also remembers\nthat she made wonderful chocolate pie with no meringue.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (210,'','CN','Marcus LaFayette Herring and his wife, Margaret A. Brown Herring are\nburied in the Liberty Baptist Church Cemetary. Two of their sons are\nknown to have fought in the Cival War with the Army of the\nConfederacy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (211,'','CN','Admiral B. Herring enlisted in the sspring of 1861 in Co. E., 4th\nTennessee Infantry Regiment wnder Captain James Dean. He is buried at\nLiberty Baptist Church Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (212,'','CN','James A Herring enlisted in Co. E. 4th Tennessee Infantry Regiment,\nCSA under Captain James Dean. Both he and his wife Nannie Bondurant\nHerring are buried in the Liberty Baptist Church Cemetary.  The\nfollowing was copied from \"Kentucky Historical Sketches\": James A.\nHerring was born March 23, 1844, in Fulton County, Kentucky. In 1861\nhe entered the army (CSA) where he served as lieutenant. In 1847 he\nremoved to Obion County, Tennessee, where he remained until 1884, when\nhe returned to Fulton County, where he at present resides. His father,\nMarcus L. Herring, a native of Rutherford County, Tennessee, was born\nin 1810 and is still living. He is the son of Abraham Herring, a\nnative of North Carolina. Marcus L. married Margaret A., daughter of\nArchibald Brown of Fulton County, Ky., and from this union sprang\nFannie, Abraham, Admiral B., Maria L. (Crawford), (this) subject,\nWilliam T., Winfield S., Marcus L. Jr., Sarah D., Lycurgus, Claudius\nand Robert A. In youth, the subject procured a good English education.\nHewas married, Feb 7, 1867 to Miss Nancy E., daughter of William and\nSarah (Mayes) Bondurant, of Fulton County, Ky., and to them have been\nborn William L., Edward W., and Una L. Subject is a farmer, having\nninety-two acres of very productive land, which he is sucessfully\ncultivating. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity. In religion he\nis a Methodist and in politics an old-line Whig.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (213,'','CN','Abraham Herring was born after 1780 in North Carolina and died in 1845\nin Obion County, Tennessee. He married (1) Susan Blackmon December 4,\n1806 in Samson County, North Carolina. He married (2) Mary Purcell\nFarley about 1830 in Obion County, Tennessee.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (214,'','CN','Almond Herring is buried at the Palestine Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (215,'','CN','Hasten C. Smith was a cooper by trade.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (216,'','CN','James Brown moved from Virginia to Kentucky and was a surveyor in the\nstate in its early days. He was a minister of the Gospel of the\nPresbyterian faith.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (217,'','CN','John Milton Todd and his wife Perneicie Paralie Benson Todd are buried\nat Antioch Cemetary, Graves County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (218,'','CN','Ann Swann Benson is buried in the Asbury Cemetary, Graves County,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (219,'','CN','Lewis Edwin and Ida May Manning Trevathan were members of the Church\nof Christ. He was an elder at the 9th Street Church later 7th &\nCollege St. Church of Christ in Mayfield, Kentucky. She prepared\ncommunion at 9th Street Church. Both are buried in Highland Park\nCemetary in Mayfield.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (220,'','CN','Jessie May Trevathan was baptised at Almo, Kentucky, and was a very\nfaithful member of the Church of Christ until the day she died. She\nwas a very cheerful person although she was an invalid with arthritis,\nand in a wheel chair for 22 years.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (221,'','CN','Walter Washington and Jessie Mae Trevathan Cleaver were faithful\nmembers of the 9th Street Church of Christ in Mayfield, Kentucky.\nJessie Mae later was a member of 7th & College Church in Mayfield.\nBoth are buried in Highland Park Cemetary, Mayfield, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (222,'','CN','Rose Katherine Cleaver was baptised in 1921 in the 9th Street Church\nof Christ by Brother Charles Hall.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (223,'','CN','Herman Cosby Mack was baptised at the 9th Street Church of Christ in\nMayfield, Kentucky in 1931 by Brother John B. Hardeman, Senior. He was\nlater an elder there and at the 7th & College Street Church of Christ\nin Mayfield. Both Herman and Rose Katherine (Katie) Cleaver Mack are\nburied in the Memory Gardens in Mayfield, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (224,'','CN','Maxine Williamson was a teacher in the Paducah City and Ballard County\nSchool Systems. She is buried in the Mount Kenton Cemetary, Paducah,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (225,'','CN','James P. Taylor is buried in the Lassiter Cemetary near Hazel,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (226,'','CN','Rex Taylor Camp was the retired owner of Rex Camp\'s Backhoe Service\nand a veteran of the US Army. He was a member of the West Side Baptist\nChurch and the Murray Lodge #105 F&AM. He is buried in the Murray City\nCemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (227,'','CN','William Jefferson \"Siam\" Lamb and \"Army\" Waldrop Lamb are both buried\nin Mt. Carmel Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (228,'','CN','Charlie Doran died in a V A Hospital. He never recovered from WWl.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (229,'','CN','Ora Holloway Doran is buried in Lebanon Church of Christ Cemetary near\nSedalia, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (230,'','CN','Georgia Ruth Doran Usrey died after a car accident that also took the\nlife of her mother. She is buried in Lebanon Church of Christ Cemetary\nnear Sedalia, Kentucky. (Graves County.)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (231,'','CN','Alpha is buried in Murray Memorial Gardens, Murray, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (232,'','CN','Mary is buried in the Antioch Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (233,'','CN','Faith Ellis Doran is buried in the Murray City Cemetary, Murray,\nKentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (234,'','CN','Ida Tucker Adams is buried in a Mauselum in the H.P. Cemetary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (235,'','CN','John & Elizabeth are buried in the Zion Cemetary, east of Ozark,\nIllinois.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (236,'','CN','Orlan & Grace are buried in Faternal Cemetary, Vienna, Illinois.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (237,'','CN','Anna Kent Jackson was from the Royal Family in Holland, \"The House of\nOrange\", and named her first child, \"Orange\"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (238,'','CN','Both Luther Richerson and Connie Lee Rogers Richerson are buried in\nthe Sinking Springs Cemetary, Calloway County, Kentucky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (239,'','CN',' Will: 29 Oct 1808 in Edgecombe Co. N.C. in Will Bk. D, p. 340');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (240,'','CN','Walker Taliaferro Lampton is said to have died within two or three\nmonths following the birth of Edmond Young Lampton in 1870, his son by\nhis second wife.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (241,'','CN','1  BURI \n2  PLAC Abilene, Taylor County, Texas, USA\n2  CHAN \n3  DATE 6 APR 2002');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (242,'','CN','He was a Southern Baptist minister and probably served in the CSA.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (243,'','CN','Ancestry of Thomas Edward Lee can be found at\nhttp://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1785290&id=I14,\ntraced by Rebecca Boles beckieb75@hotmail.com.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (244,'','CN','Birthdate may have been September 9, 1892.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (245,'','CN','Hallet served in the Canadian Army during WWI as a Private (111395) in\nthe 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles (Quebec Regiment) and is commemorated\non page 478 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.  His father\'s\nname is miss-spelled as Simont in the record on the Canadian Virtual\nWar Memorial.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (246,'','CN','Aubrey served in the Canadian Army during WWI as a Private (111394) in\nthe 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles (Quebec Regiment) and is commemorated\non page 142 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (247,'','CN','Her name is given as Elva Althea in the marriage record book.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (248,'','CN','Notes for WILLIAM CROWDER, SR.:\nNo records of the deaths of William Sr. and Hannah have been found. Some\nbelieve that after the War of 1812-14 William moved to Haldimand Township\nand lived with his son John until his death at the age of 110 about 1838.\nOn the other hand there is a clear indication on the land records for lot\n16 in the eighth concession of Osnabruck township that William Sr. died\nprior to March 22 1815.\n\n\n\nNotes for William Crowder:\n\nWilliam came to the Colony of New York, around 1745. He married Hannah Rous\na Dutch girl who lived near Albany, New York. Hannah and William lived in Kinderhook, New York until 1775. In this village there is a Dutch Reformed Church where several of their children were baptised.\nDuring the French and Indian Wars, William was a member of the New York Militia, serving in Captain Schyler\'s Company in 1775 and in Captain Van Vaeghten\'s Company in 1760.\nWhen the American Revolution broke out in 1776, William and Hannah, with their family, fled to Canada. William and his four oldest sons, joined Sir John Johnson\'s Royal Regiment at Niagara, while Hannah and the younger childen stayed near Montreal and Point Claire.\nIn 1784, with the war ended, the time had come to disband the army and the soldiers met with their families at Johnstown (now Cornwall) just below the rapids. The land here on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River had just been surveyed into 200 acre lots in preparation for land grants to discharged soldiers. The soldiers drew slips of paper from a hat showing which lot they were to have and these records show which lots were allotted to the Crowders. William drew lot number 8 on Concession 1 in the Township of Charlottenburg. Here he proceeded to clear land and build a cabin for himself, his wife and their youngest child.\nA little later William made a claim registered in Britain as United Empire Loyalists, for property he had lost in New York.\nThe above notes courtesy of Harold E. Crowder, 75 Fauquier Ave. Sault St. Marie, Ontario, P6B 2P2.\nNorman & Ruth Crowder, 22 Canter Blvd, Nepean, Ontario K2G 2M2, compiled September 1983, athe family tree for William & Hannah\'s Children.\nCrowder\'s book published 1984 puts Charles on William 3rd. line. So where does Charles belong?\nFrom the Dutch Reformed Church of Kinderhook, Columbia County, New York State USA.\nJames born 11 February 1749, son to William Crouder & Hannah Rous. Sponsors, Jochim Valkemburg _ Cate Gardenier.\nFrom Trinity Church Parish, New York City (including the Mohawk Valley Area - Albany.\nAnthony born 17 November 1751 s/o William Crowder & Hannah Rous.\nSponsors: Louwrenz Van Dyck and Mar ytje Van Dyck.\nWilliam: b. 21 August 1768 s/o William Crowder and Hannah Rous.\nSponsors: Albart Blom & Deborah Perry.\nElizabeth: bpt. 6 October 1771 d/o William Crowder & Hannah Rous.\nDutch Reformed Church Schodack, Rensselaer County.\nSponsors: Coorad Rous and Catharine Vander Pool. (his wife)\nNew York State Historian Report for 1897: Crouder (Croudser, Crowder, Creuder) William. A muster roll of the men raised and passed in the County of Albany for Captain Van Veghten\'s company May the 1st. 1760. William Crowder enlisted 4th. April, age 30, born Virginia, Laborer. Volunteer out of States company of Militia, enlisted by Captain Van Veghten, 5\'1/2\", dark complexion gray eyes, black hair.\nP643: 1775 Captain Phillip Schuyler\'s company. Private Will,m Croudser - mustered then in the regiment of the foot raised in the pay & service of the Province of New York, commanded by the Hon. ll James Delancey Esqr., Commander in chief of said province. One captain, two lieuts, four sarg\'ts, three corp\'ls, one drummer and eighty nine private centinals _ in the manner of Renselaerwyck of the County of Albany this 10th. day of June 1755.\nP668: Muster Roll of Captain Philip Schuyler\'s co., encamped at the Flat s August 3, 1775. William Crouder, Pvt. in actual service from 1st. July to 31st.\nAug. 1 - 31 William Crouder, Pvt. 1 - 3\nSept. 1 - 30 William Crouder, 1 - 3 at Lake George.\nWm. Grender 23 days 4-6-3 enl. June 9\nWill,m Crowder\nWilliam Crouder 32 days 1st. Nov. 1755 to 2nd. Dec.\n(Most of above refers to service in the French & Indian Wars)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (249,'','CN','Note: \nHenry had 349 acres of land in Charles City County, VA in April 20, 1680 \"Cavaliers and Pioneers\" page 208.\n\n Another reference is made to the fact that Henry owned land in Henrico County, VA Mar 27, 1676 \"Henrico County, VA Deeds 1677-1705\".\n\n In \"Charles City County, VA Court Orders 1687-1695\" pg 242 Captain Henry Batte to swear appraisers of estate of Henry Crowder, deceased September 1689. Henrico County, Charles City County, and Prince George County were all part of Bristol Parish.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (250,'','CN','Was in Charles City Co. in 1745');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (251,'','CN','Emigrated to Virginia about 1670.\n\nLancelot was appointed High Sheriff, 1698, and J.P.,1699, of New Kent County, Virginia;  and died (probably back in England) not later than Nov 1703.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (252,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (253,'','CN','Unmarried');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (254,'','CN','Listed in the Ancestoral Lineages of the members of the Texas Society and the National Society of the Colonial Dames of the Seventh Century, pg. 211-212. Occupation listed as landowner, surveyor, and lawyer.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (255,'','CN','Thurward Walton was the County Surveyor of Bedford County, Virginia. He helped the Callaways find land in Bedford County.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (256,'','CN','He imigrated in 1655 to Valived Queen\'s Creek, Hampton Parish, New Kent Co., Virginia.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (257,'','CN','Unmarried.\n\nWill 13 Dec 1844, proved 28 Dec 1846.  WB 12, pp. 335-336.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (258,'','CN','Mary Bathurst was the daughter of Lancelot Bathurst of New Kent. He was sheriff, coroner, and burgess until ca.1700, his death. Mary had a sister Susannah and a sister Elizabeth. Her brother Lawrence left no issue. Mary married first Franics Meriwether, secondly Reuben Welch (no issue), and thirdly, John Robinson, sometime acting governor whose son from a previous marriage was \"Speaker John\" Robinson, speaker of the House of Burgesses for more than 30 years in the 1700s. Mary had no issue by John Robinson. Mary\'s issue were: Elizabeth who m. Drury Bolling; Francis (d. unm.); Jane who m. James Skelton; Mary who m. first Wm. Colston and secondly Thomas Wright Belfield; and Lucy who m. Francis Smith. Lucy\'s grandson was Geo. Wm. Smith, the governor who died in the 1811 theater fire in Richmond. Through Mary Bathurst Meriwether can be traced John Randolph of Roanoke, Henry St. Geo. Tucker, Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, and all of the Richmond newspaper Bryan family.\n\nMary\'s grandparents were Sir Edward Bathurst and Susan Rich. The earliest traceable direct Bathurst ancestor is Richard who was b. ca. 1400.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (259,'','CN','abstract of Daniel Sherwood\'s will, made in\n1767 (L. 36 W.D. IF 203)\nDaniel leaves son HUGH a Negro man named Jerry; he leaves daughter MARY a Negro man named Cub.  His executors were his wife ELIZABETH and her brother Hugh Rice.\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (260,'','CN','Daniel Sherwood was a planter, High Sheriff of Talbot Co., MD, attorney at law,\nmember of Assembly, Justice of the Quorum, and Deputy Colonel of Port of Oxford. He was\na large scale tobacco planter and holder of slaves. His will was written May 21, 1733 and\nproven Nov 18, 1738. In it he mentions sons Hugh and Daniel, daughters Margaret, Mary\nAuld, Elizabeth Tembte, Catherine Skinner, Dorothy Elliott and Lucy. Son Hugh was\ndeceased by the time the will was proven. He also mentions wife Mary. In his will he leaves\nland in Talbot Co., MD \"down the neck called the Anctle except the point called the Change\nwhich is at the head of a cove of Choptank River. He leaves Elizabeth Tempte Eason\'s\nAddition in Dorchestor Co., MD; he leaves other daughters \"The Adventure\" in Tuckahoe\nCreek, Dorchester Co., MD. (from Maryland Calendar of Wills, Vol 8, 1738).\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (261,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (262,'','CN','probably as an indentured servant to William Browe\n\nLOCAL OFFICES: Justice of the Peace of Talbot County, 1692-1697; St. Michael\'s Vestry, Talbot\nCounty, 1693-1697.\nSTANDS ON PUBLIC/PRIVATE ISSUES: opposed the Revolution of Protestant\nAssociators in 1689.\nWEALTH DURING LIFETIME\nLAND AT FIRST ELECTION: at least 150 acres in Talbot County.\nWEALTH AT DEATH.\nDIED; will probated on March 22, 1710/I 1, in Talbot County\nPERSONAL PROPERTY: TEV, £143.5.0 (IncludIng 5 slaves and a parcel of books);\nFB, estate overpaid £1.3.7.\nLAND, at least 150 acres.\n\nSherwood Family Crest in England\n\nCrest is a dexter hand proper holding the branch of a rose tree argent, leaved vert.\nHave extensively searched Sherwoods of Fairfield, CT, and back through England,\nmost possibly related to many Royals.\n\nThere are however, a number of different Sherwood crests. The one to which you\nare refering can be found in the Royal Book of Crests of Great Britain and Ireland.\nAlso see Fairbain\'s Book of Crests, Fig.10, Pl;ate 218.\n\nThe white rose indicates that our ancestors were \"Yorkists\" as the white rose was\ntheir badge.\n\nps there is a Blazon of Arms: Argent, a chevron sable between three mullets.\nSource: Burke\'s\n\nSherwood, Hugh,Talbot Co.,\nMaryland Calendar of Wills: Volume 3\n19th Jan., 1710;\n22nd Mch., 1710.\nTo granddau. Elizabeth Hambleton, personalty.\nTo sons Francis and Hugh, residue of estate, real and persona; son Francis to have all land excepting tract \"Crooked\'s\nIntention,\" which is bequeathed to son Hugh. Last named to be of age at decease of testator.\nExs.: Sons Francis and John.\nTest: Ralph Rice, Katharine Rice, William Hambleton. 13. 243.\n\n\n\n\nI just have two \"tiny\" pieces of information from the book \"Tidewater Maryland Architecture and Gardens, a Sequel to Early Manor and Plantation Houses of\nMaryland\" by Henry Chandlee Forman, 1936. In the chapter entitled \"Crooked Intention on Second Creek - One of the original grants of land given by Charles\nCalvert, Lord Baltimore, to Hugh Sherwood, comprised 130 acres under the name of Crooked Intention. The Patent was dated July 5, 1681, and tract lay in Talbot\nCounty on the north side of the Choptank River, between that river and the St. Michael\'s or Miles River. Then, in 1696, fifty acres of \'Crooked Intention\' were sold\nby Hugh Sherwood to Robert Harrison I. Sherwood died in 1710.\"\n\nThere is a sketch of the floor plan; I don\'t know which of these two men built the house.\nThere was no other listing for the surname Sherwood in this particular book.\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (263,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (264,'','CN','Philip is not in the family statistic sheets given by Nancy Kaufman\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (265,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (266,'','CN','Birth Date - 1679\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (267,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (268,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (269,'','CN','Susan is not in the family statistic sheets given by Nancy Kaufman\n\nSusan is not in LDS Database\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (270,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (271,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (272,'','CN','or Jul 16, 1704\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (273,'','CN','There is a long list on descendants of Elizabeth Sherwood on the root\'s web page by Betty R. Neyer\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (274,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (275,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (276,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (277,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (278,'','CN','Mary is not in LDS Database\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (279,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (280,'','CN','Title: Richard Callaway Family Bible\nPublication: published in England in 1762 , , Repository: currently in t he possession of Dorothy Hampton, descendant of Colonel Ric har\nNote: \nLeather bound with ragged edges where the leather itself is gradually crumbling away before the onslaught of time. Read from by Squire Boone at the burial of Col. Callaway at Boonesborough. Include s a lock of baby hair, dried leaves and flowers between its pages. Card inside saying \"Family Bible 1762 of Col. Richard Callaway, who was associated with Daniel Boone. James S. Callaway, Louiville, K entucky, 1906.\" The internal evidence from various inscriptions and records in the Bible is not clear. Obviously, most of the records were written long after the events transpired. For instance, on one page there is a list of the children of Col. Richard Callaway that begins with the statement, \"Richard Callaway was married to Frances Walton In July 1745. \" Then the children are named, beginning with Sarah, who was born May 7, 1746, and ending with John Callaway, who was born the 25th of August, 1775. Beside the list on the right side of the page is a number of the children, totaling fifte en. No mention is made of the death of Frances Walton and the Colonel\'s marriage to Elizabeth Jones Hoy, who was the Mother of John, the last named of the children. In what appears to be the same handwriting on another page is a list of John Callaway\'s children. That begins with th e statement that John Callaway was born \"August the 25th,  1775; Martha R. Booker, his wife, was born September 24 , 17 78, and was married in May the 12, 1796\". At the end of the list of nine children is a record of John Callaway\'s death the 31st of July, 1825, and Martha R. Callaway\'s death on the 27th of October, 1831, \"at the age of fifty-three years\".\" Martha\'a age of fifty-three is apprently calculated on the bottom of the page that lists the children of Col . Richard, and is partly written over one of the digits o f 1791 in inscription, \"Richard Callaway his book, 1791\", presumbly the son of Col. Richard and Elizabeth, his second wife. in do\n\n\n\n260. Colonel Richard 8 Callaway (Joseph (2)9, Joseph (1)10) was born in Essex County, (Bedford County?) Virginia on June 14, 1717.(605) Richard died March 8, 1778 in killed by Shaunnes, at 10 years of age.(606) His body was interred March 1778 in Booneborough, KY. According to the French Tipton Papers, Richard Callaway was interred in the Liles Cemetery located near Ft. Boonesborough, Madison County, Kentucky/ \n\nHe married two times. He married Frances Walton in Brunswick, Virginia, 1745.(607) Frances was born in <, Brunswick, Virginia>.(608) Frances was the daughter of Robert Walton and Frances Sherwood. Frances died circa 1766 in Bedford County, Virginia.(609) He married the widow of John Hoy, Elizabeth Jones in Bedford, Virginia, 1767.(610) Elizabeth was born in Virginia.(611) Elizabeth was the daughter of Gabriel Jones and (?) Strother. Elizabeth died 1813 in Winchester, Kentucky.(612) (613) Richard was born as the sixth son of Joseph (Joseph the 2nd or Jr.). His Father, Mother and a brother died shortly thereafter of the \"fever\". Richard remained with the reset of his family continuing to live in the old homestead, then sold out about 1740 and settled in old Brunswick County (the portion which ultimately became Bedford County.) locating on Big Otter River at the eastern base of the Peaks of Otter. When the war broke out in 1754, the country had become considerable populated and the people collected in forts which Washington occasionally visited. Three of the Callaway brothers held the commission of Capitan: Thomas at Hickey\'s Fort, William at Pig River Fort and Richard at Blackwater Fort. The frontiers were constantly alarmed by marauding parties. for services in these engagements Richard and William were promoted to the rank of Bedford Militia Colonels. (This is from the account given by Lyman Draper in his Draper Manuscripts and is generally accepted by members of the Callaway Family.) Richard Callaway was born June 14, 1717, according to what purports to be the Richard Callaway Bible. Elijah Callaway, in a statement to Lyman Draper (Draper M/S), said that Col. Richard Callaway was born about 1717. Various other dates of his birth can be found in printed and manuscript mater, but the 1717 date seem to be borne out by the first appearance of Richard Callaway in official records.\n\nIn 1739 he witnessed a deed of conveyance from Adolphas Hendricks to Thomas Callaway and proved the same along with Thomas Zachery on October 25, 1739 (Orange County, VA Court Orders Bk. 2, page 77). The law required that a man be of legal age, i.e. 21 years old, to witness a legal document. A mathematical deduction brings the conclusion that Richard was born \"about 1717\". Richard was born in Essex County, Virginia, where his Father, Joseph was a landowner. A few years later, when his orphaned brothers and sisters began their trek to the Virginia frontiers, Richard was prominently among them. About 1745, Richard married Frances Walton, daughter of Robert and Frances Walton. As a young man, Richard was appointed Constable of Lunenburg County, Virginia on May 5, 1746 (Lunenburg Co. Court Order bk. 1, page 5). And on August 20, 1747, he patented his first land, 244 acres in Brunswick County, Virginia on the lower side of Buffalo Creek (VA Patent Bk 26, pg 101). This land, he and his wife, Frances, sold to William Callaway on March 8, 1750 (Lunenburg Co. Deed Bk 2, page 55). Also in this year, the Lunenburg tithables list showed that he had acquired a negro named Tony. On July 2, 1754, Richard patented 4,100 acres of land in Lunenburg Co., \"on both sides of Elk Creek, the east side of Johnson\'s Mountain, the end of Fleming\'s Mountain, Buck Mountain, etc....\" (VA Patent Bk. 32, page 373.) He sold most of this 4,100 acres to others over a period of years, but retained 1,000 acres for his own plantation where he live with his wife, Frances and his family. He maintained his home here until about September 1768, when he and his new wife, Elizbeth Hoy Jones, sold the tract to Peter Davie and Robert Cowan (Bedford Co. Deed Bk 3, pg 226). They then moved to a tract he had purchased from Thomas Turpin in 1765, 700 acres near the Bue Ridge Mountains adjoining Sam\'l Cobb, Tuckahoe Creek and a ridge belong to John Dawson (Bedford Co. Deed Book 3, page 173). They lived on this plantation for the remainder of their years in Bedford County. During the last twenty years of his residency in Virginia, Richard patented and then sold large tracts of land. He patented over 9,000 acres (9,386) but we find that he purchased only two tracts, the 700 acres bought from Thomas Turpin where he resided after 1768 and lot No. 30 in the Town of New London. When Bedford County was created in 1754 from Lunenburg County, Richard\'s land fell into the new county. Immediately he was prominent in the public affairs of Bedford County. At the first court held for Bedford at the home of Matthew Talbot on May 5, 1754, Richard was among those recommended as a Justice of the peace and he took the oath of office on July 22, 1754 (Bedford Co. Court Order Bk 1-A, page 2 and Bk 1-A, page 4). At a court held the 26th of August 1754, Richard was appointed Surveyor of the \"Road from the foot of Johnson Mountain in Callaways Road...\" (Bedford Co. Court Order Bk. 1-A, page 18). Richard Callaway, Gentl. and Matthew Talbot were appointed to employ some people to build a Double chimney to the Prison at a court held November 27, 1754 (Bedford County Court Order Bk, 1-A, page 44). Then on November 25, 1755, Richard Callaway, Zacariah Isbell and Benjamin Howard, Gentlemen, were appointed Trustees \"in behalf of this County (Bedford) for William Callaway to make a deed in fee simple for 100 acres of land in trust to them to be sold for the benefit of the sd county....and they are also empowered to lay off the said 100 acres in lotts or otherwise, etc.....\" (Bedford County Court Order Book 1-A, page 132). This was the creation of the town of New London, and Richard Callaway served as one of its Trustees as long as he remained in Bedford County. It is evident from these selected items from Bedford Court Orders that Richard Callaway was a prominent and active participant in the affairs of the county. Richard remained active in Bedford affairs for many years, being appointed to take tithable lists, to Road juries and to serve as a juror as well as sitting on the county court. At a court held September 22, 1755, he was appointed Captain of the Militia, and at the court held November 28, 1758, he took the oath as Colonel of the Bedford County Militia (Bedford County Court Order Book 1-A, Page 115 and Book 1-B, page 98). There is a bit of confusion among writers and the records as to Richard Callaway\'s status during the French and Indian War. While Hening\'s Statutes At Large, Vol. 7, p 204, has him listed as a Lieutenant from Bedford County in September 1758 for which he received l pound, 4 shillings, the Virginia House of burgesses made a payment to him as a Captain in 1757. This inconsistency probablyreflects the slow movement of the wheels of government.\n\nIn November 1758, he took the oath as Colonel of Militia for Bedford County. On Friday, June 3, 1757, the Virginia House of Burgesses approved payment of accounts of the Officers of the Militia of the Several Counties that were ordered out by His Honor the Governor for the Protection of the Frontiers. The Journal shows \"It also appears to this Committee That the Account of Richard Callaway, Captain of a Company of Militia in Bedford County for pay to the said Company, as regulated by the Committee, including the sume of 13 pounds, 19 shillings, 8 pence to Captain Mead, in the whole amounting to 159 pounds, 10 shillings is just: That the said Callaway hath received from the Treasury the sum of 174 pounds, 5 shillings and that the Balance of 14 pounds, 15 shillings remains in his Hands to be accounted for upon settling of his further Account\". (Virginia House of Burgesses 1752-1755, 1756-1758, page 484.) some have said that Richard Callaway commanded a fort at some period during this was, but with the absence of official evidence, one cannot state that this was a fact. Elijah Callaway wrote that Richard, William and Thomas (Callaway) served during this war and he thought \"that the Blackwater Fort was assigned to Richard Callaway, the Pig River Fort to William Callaway, and Hickey\'s Fort to Thomas Callaway\". (Draper Mss 5DD20). Perhaps it is best to say that records offer the conclusion that Richard Callaway did actively participate in some capacity during the French and Indian War. Late in the year 1766, soon after the birth of their daughter, Theodosia, Frances Walton Callaway died. Within the next year (1767) Richard married his second wife, Elizabeth Jones Hoy, the widow of John Hoy of Buckingham County, Virginia. She was the Mother of two sons by John Hoy, John Booker Hoy and William Hoy. In an article published in The Filson Club History Quarterly [volume 29, no. 1, January 1955, Louisville, Kentucky] by R. Alexander Bate A.B., M.D., \"Probably no single man accomplished more than did Colonel Richard Callaway in laying the foundation that culminated in the admission of Kentucky into the Union on June 1, 1792. Yet due recognition has never been give him. Some day a historian will write the story and give Colonel Callaway his deserved credit. I am not attempting to write this story. My only desire is to call attention to this commission, and assemble in more or less chronological order bits of evidence, and point out their significance. Some ambitious student, studying for his doctorate degree would do well to take the life of Colonel Callaway as the subject of his thesis. In Boone\'s narrative of \'the Wars of Kentucke\' , Colonel Richard Callaway is mentioned only once: \'On the fourteenth day of July, 1776, two of Col. Callaway\'s daughters and one of mine, were taken prisoners near the fort. I immediately pursued the Indians with only eight men, and on the sixteenth overtook them, killed two of the party, and recovered the girls.\' From this statement onewould never know that Colonel Callaway also headed a band of riflemen and gave pursuit. The story is more fully told by George W. Ranck in his \"Boonesborough (Filson Club Publications: No. 16, pp 50-51). In Collins \"History of Kentucky\" (1924), vol. 1, page 19, it is said of the rescue - \"Their fathers and friends recaptured them, uninjured, next day, thirty mile distant.\" That little or nothing was said about Colonel Callaway by Boone or Filson was due no doubt to the fact that Callaway was killed in 1780, two years before Filson came to Kentucky and four years before Filson\'s history was published. Filson may never have seen or heard of Colonel Callaway. Boone was intent on telling his own life\'s story, a case of \"out of sight, out of mind,\" perhaps. Boone\'s fame, however, in no way lessens the importance and glory of Colonel Richard Callaway in Colonial and Kentucky history. Colonial and state records in Virginia furnish source material for Colonel Callaway\'s early history and his participation in the French and Indian Wars. The diaries of Colonel Richard Henderson and Colonel Daniel Trabue give important data concerning Richard Callaway\'s career in Kentucky. Other material is found in Collins\' \"History of Kentucky\"; the Journal of the Proceedings of the House of Delegates, or Representatives, of the Colony of Transylvania; Acts of the General Assembly of Virginia; and the Draper Mss., Wisconsin State Historical Society. Scattered accounts of various activities of Colonel Callaway will be found in many published works, such as \"Boonesborough\", Filson Club Publications: No. 16, by George W. Ranck, \"Annals of Tennessee\" (1853), by B. G. M. Ramsey, the writings of Dr. Archibald Henderson of the University of North Carolina, and Charles W. Bryan Jr.\'s article \"Richard Callaway, Kentucky Pioneer,\" in the Filson Club History Quarterly, January 1935, to mention only a few. The Callaway family tree or chart give the birth date of Colonel Richard Callaway as 1722. He was probably born on the original grant from the Crown in Charles City County, Virginia, though Ranck says he was a native of Caroline County, Virginia. His father, mother and a brother are said to have sickened and died of a fever, within a period of weeks. The children lived at the old homestead for some years. But this property was eventually disposed of and they joined their elder brother, William, in Bedford County, Virginia. When Richard was eighteen years old he settled on Big Otter River, then in Brunswick County, afterwards in Lunenburg and finally in Bedford County, Virginia, at the eastern base of the noted Peaks of Otter. Lunenburg County was taken from Brunswick County in 1746. Bedford County was cut from Lunenburg County in 1755. The Callaways were the first to clear and cultivate the soil in this section. In 1745, or when twenty-three years old, Richard married Frances Walton of Bedford County, a sister of Thurward Walton, county surveyor who assisted the Callaways in locating land. After Frances Walton Callaway died, he married Margaret Wells of Buckingham County, Virginia. (There is some disagreement over this information. Many claim his second wife was Elizabeth Jones Hoy, widow of John Hoy - see above.) In 1754, Lt. Governor Robert Dinwiddie of Virginia sent Major George Washington, Adjutant General of the colonial militia, guided by Christopher Gist, the explorer, to remonstrate with the French. Following Washington\'s report William Trent, of Lexington, Virginia, built a log fort at the forks of the Ohio. Braddock\'s defeat was in 1755 and the French and Indian wars were being waged. They lasted from 1754 to 1763, and Richard Callaway served during this period with distinction, ultimately being promoted to the rank of colonel of the militia. Thomas and William Callaway, his brothers, were also officers in these wars. The Task of protecting three hundred and fifty miles of frontier was the task of the Virginia militia. Richard had command at Black Water Fort, Thomas at Hickey\'s Fort and William at Pig River Fort. Thus Richard became acquainted with and experienced in the construction and defense of outpost forts. This enabled him later to be of inestimable value at Boonesborough. About 1755 or shortly thereafter William Callaway founded New London in Bedford County, Virginia. Investigations by Mr. Callaway Bright disclose that Deed Book A, page 113 shows the conveyance in 1757 of fifty acres of land to Richard Callaway, et. al, as trustees to be laid off in the Town of New London; and again in 1767, Deed Book C, page 97, an additional fifty acres were conveyed to the same trustees. Other members of the Callaway family also served as trustees of New London and were members of the House of Burgesses of Virginia. Thus is will be seen that the Bedford County Callaways were people of birth, breeding, culture and position. Many of them are listed as graduates of William and Mary College. Their pioneer experiences in various Virginia border counties stamped them as men of ability. In George W. Ranck\'s \"Boonesborough\" it is said that Colonel Richard Callaway, after the French and Indian Wars, evidently moved from Virginia to the Yadkin region of North Carolina but returned to Virginia just before the Revolution. While in the Yadkin region Callaway was a neighbor and friend of Daniel Boone and it was this friendship that led to Colonel Callaways\'s association with the Transylvania Company and his participation in the founding of Boonesborough. The Transylvania Company was formed in 1774. Colonel Richard Henderson of North Carolina was the principal organizer. Associated with him were John Williams, Thomas Hart, Nathaniel Hart, James Hogg, William Johnston, John Luttrell, Daid Hart, and Leonard Henly Bullock. Dr. Archibald Henderson, of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, has written an excellent history of this company published in three parts in Vol. 21 of The Filson Club History Quarterly (1947), entitled \"The Transylvania Company, Study in Personnel.\" In his article, Dr. Henderson refers to Colonel Richard Callaway as \"Famous in Kentucky history,\" citing J.G.M. Ramsy\'s \"Annals of Tennessee: (1853).\" The Transylvania Company was a great land company which successively bore the names of the Louisa Company, The Transylvania Company, and Richard Henderson and Company. Colonel Henderson as early as 1763 met Daniel Boone and became fascinated with Boone\'s tales of his wanderings in the western lands. And it was Boone who negotiated a treaty, concluded on March 17, 1775, with the Cherokee Indians, at the Sycamore Shoals on the Watauga River, and for 10,000 acquired for the land company the Cherokee claim to some 20,000,000 acres of land in Tennessee and Kentucky, preparatory to the expedition into that region. A spot had already been selected for headquarters on the Kentucky River near the mouth of what was known even then as Otter Creek, probably so named by an early hunter from the Peaks of Otter, where Colonel Callaway lived. In the \"Annals of Kentucky\" in Collins\' History Vol.I, page 18, read: \"February (1777)-Captain William Twetty, Samuel Coburn, James Bridges, Thomas Johnson, John Hart, William Hicks, James Peeke, and Felix Walker leave Rutherford County, North Carolina, ‘to explore a country by the name of Leowvisay,\' (Louisa, or Levisa, now Kentucky). They proceed to Watawgo (Watawga) river, a tributary of the Holston, at a point now in the State of Tennessee, remaining some days, while Col. Henderson was negotiating his treaty below mentioned. Thence go the Long Island, in Holsten River, to join Colonel Daniel Boone, his brother Squire Boone, Colonel Richard Callaway, John Kennedy, and their associates-in all, 30 persons-with Daniel Boone as pilot.\" Even before the conclusion of the Watawga treaty Daniel Boone left Sycamore Shoals fro Long Island and, as pilot of his associates, including Colonel Callaway, began to mark and cut out a road to the spot of their destination - Boonesborough. They were attacked by Indians twelve miles from Boonesborough and Captain Twetty was killed and Felix Walker badly wounded. Some of the men turned back, but the others pressed on. In the meantime Colonel Richard Henderson and his associates, with a company of about thirty men, had started to join Boone and Callaway and their associates. Colonel Henderson in his diary says: \"Monday, March 2oth, 1775-Having finished my treaty with the Indians at Wataugah set out for Louisa. (This was another name attempted for the Kentucky River and its valley.) Saturday 25th Came to Mrs. Callaways. Monday 27th Employed in storing away goods.\" In Collins\' \"Annals of Kentucky\", we read: \"April (1775)-Colonel Richard Henderson and Colonel John Luttrell of North Caroline, Captain William Cooke, and Colonel Thomas Slaughter, of Virginia with a company of about 30 men, arrived at Boonesborough-increasing the military force to about 60 men.\" Thus we see Colonel Richard Callaway as an integral part of the Transylvania Company\'s venture. Upon leaving his attractive surroundings in Virginia to come to the wilderness that was to become Kentucky, he was simply continuing his habit of pioneering. By reason of his experiences in the French and Indian Wars, in constructing and defending outposts forts, in the clearance and cultivation of frontier lands, and in the settlement and founding of New London, Colonel Callaway was, perhaps, the best prepared man with the Transylvania Company for the work in hand. As Colonel Callaway is never spoken as a member of the Transylvania Company it may be assumed that he joined them as commander of the military escort and as consultant to Colonel Henderson in drawing the plans for the fort that was to be built. The fort at Boonesborough apparently was built upon the most approved style of the times, since it succeeded in withstanding the most terrific siege of the pioneer days. This was not the hasty lodgement thrown up on the arrival. It was a carefully planned construction. And Colonel Callaway had the experience in such matters. The \"big fort\" at Boonesborough was begun on April 22, 1775, on the south side of the Kentucky River, in what is now Madison County. Collins says it was finished on June 14, and \"by compliment it is called Boonebourg or Boonesborough.\" Other stations or block houses were built at Harrodsburg, Boiling Springs and St. Asaph\'s. Colonel Henderson and his party arrived at Boonesborough on Thursday, April 20, 1775. In his diary her notes: \"Sunday 23d passed the day without public worship as no place is provided for that purpose. Monday proceeded with the assistance of Capt. Boone & Col. Callaway in laying off lots, finished 19 besides one reserved round fine spring.\" The Transylvania Company or the Henderson Company opened a land office at Boonesborough and deeds were issued by the company as \"Proprietors of the Colony of Transylvania.\" At the call of Colonel Henderson, representatives chosen by the people of Transylvania met on May 23, 1775, at Boonesborough and agreed upon, says Collins, \"a proprietary government, and pass nine laws-the first legislative body west of the Allegheny and Cumberland Mountains.\" \n\nThe \"Journal of the Proceedings of the House of Delegates or Representatives of the Colony of Transylvania\" shows that Colonel Richard Callaway was one of the six delegates elected for Boonesborough. The others were Squire Boone, Daniel Boone, William Cooke, Samuel Henderson and William Moore. Harrodsburg, Boiling Springs and St. Asaph\'s were also represented. As Proprietor of the Transylvania Company, Colonel Richard Henderson opened the convention with a speech. Colonel Callaway and four others were appointed as a committee to draw up an answer to the proprietor\'s speech. Later, on May 25, 1777, Colonel Callaway was appointed on a committee to draft and introduce a bill for the establishment of Courts of Justices and regulating the practice therein. And on May 27, 1775, Colonel Callaway was \"ordered\" to \"wait on the proprietors with the laws that have passed.\" \nubt due to the nature of the entries, see above');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (281,'','CN','Unmarried.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (282,'','CN','Unmarried.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (283,'','CN','\"Kentucky: Land of Contrast\" by Thomas D. Clark, Professor of the University of Kentucky at Lexington, page22:\n\n\"The opening act of one of Boonesboro\'s several domestic ordeals occurred on Sunday afternoon, July 14, 1776, when Jemima Boone, and Elizabeth and Frances Callaway set out across the Kentucky to visit a neighbor. The girls paddled a canoe diagonally across the river from the fort, and at the moment its nose rooted into the gravel on the far bank a tawny arm snatched it aground and four Shawnee bucks laid hold of the girls, but not before the spunky Betsey Callaway had bounced an oar off a brave\'s head. The younger girls were paralyzed with fright, but Betsey kept her wits and was about as much bother to the Shawnees as a gnawing bear would have been. The Shawnees had always shown a fondness for female captives and now they had three young ones in tow. Immediately they headed home by way of the Blue Licks and the buffalo trace to parade their prizes in the Ohio villages.\nThere was pandemonium in the fort when news spread that the girls were missing. Daniel Boone dashed into the woods with one search party while Colonel Callaway led another. Time was of the essence---in fact, it might already be too late if the Indians could beat their white pursuers to the Ohio River. They might have done so had the unruly girls not created so many delays by complaining and sulking. Never had three Kentucky girls been pursued by such illustrious company. Besides Boone, who had the advantage of having twice been prisoner of the Shawnees and now demonstrated his expert woodsmanship, there were William Bailey Smith, John Holder, Samuel Henderson, John Floyd, Nationaial and David Hart, John Martin, John McMillan, William Bush, *John and David Gess, and Flanders Callaway. Three miles below the Blue Licks the Indians stopped for the night, and here they were surprised and shot, and the tattered girls escorted home as Kentucky\'s first heroines. As their rewards, Samuel Henderson married Betsey Callaway and Flanders Callaway claimed Jemima Boone for his bride.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (284,'','CN','Robert Walton listed as Vestry Clerk for St. Peters Parish Church, New Kent Co., Va. from 1723 to 1734.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (285,'','CN','Moved to Missouri about 1850.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (286,'','CN','Jacob using the patronymic naming system took his father\'s given name Nowe (Noell) for his surname and then his son Cornelius continued using it. This making Cornelius Noell the founder of the Noel name in America.\n\nThese children\'s birth records are found in Film 536539 Ger. Kerk all in Hooglandsche Kerk, Bapt. 11 Apr, 1622 Cornelis, son of Jacob Nouwelsz and ----- d. Jene 1622 Wit: Jan Berentsz, Cornelius Berenataz, Simontjen Cornelis and Adrisentjen Cornelis. Bapt. 8 Oct, 1623 Cornelius son of Jocob Nouwelsz and ----- Wit: Pieter Cornelisz, Bouwen Nouwelsz, Arisentjen Cornelisz and Sartjen Jans, Bapt. 8 Aug 1627 Siburgh, son of Jacob Nouwelsz and ----d. 28 Oct. 1627 Wit: Cornelius Berentsen, Anneken Corneliszn and Maartje Cornelisz, Bapt. 22 Apr. 1629 Boudewijn son of Jacob Nouwelsz and ------Ei. Sijmetjen Cornelisdr and Arisentjen Cornelis Bapt. 1 Feb 1632 Jan son of Jacob Noel and Trujntjen Cornelisdr. Wit. Michiel Lanchier, Lijsbeth Morel and Catharuba Bury.\n\n\nThese court records were researched by Mr. Diender of the Netherlands.\n\nBirth records of lthe Hooglandsche Church parish of Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands.\nIndex of Proclamations, Leiden, Netherlands.\nProclamations of Leiden South Holland, Netherlands\nMarriage records of the Hoogland Church of Leiden, Netherlands.\nIndex of the Walloon Reformed Church Collections, of Leiden. Jacob was the son of Passchier Nowe born Halweijn, Vlanderen, Belgium and Stijntje Jaspers-\nborn Menen, West Vlaanderen, Belgium.\nSources: Card Index of the Walloom Reformed church Collection of Leiden, Netherlands.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (287,'','CN','Widow of John Hoy, Buckingham Co., Virginia');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (288,'','CN','James NOELL Sr. and his wife Elizabeth were of \"New Holland\" plantation, Essex County. The will of James NOELL was proved in Essex on April 21, 1741 and is contained in Book 6, page 295 and 339. This will devises property to his sons: James, Cornelias, John, Edward, Joseph, Thomas, Rice, Reuben, and Richard as well as his daughters Esther and Milley. The property consisted of lands on Occupation Run. A further order of distribution of the estate of James NOELL, deceased was made on September 15, 1741 [Will Book, Number 6 , page 339]. Distribution was mad to his widow and to James NOELL Jr., Cornelias NOELL , John NOELL, Edward NOELL, Richard NOELL, and to Esther GARNETT, daughater of said James NOELL and to Milley NOELL. \nThe foregoing will and distribution order proves that Esther GARNETT, wife of John GARNETT, was the daughter of James NOELL.\n\n\n\nConcerning Caleb and Eli Noel. The JW books show them both being born in 1741. They could easily be James Jr.\'s children; however, under Eli Noell in the JW Noel books, it states the following:\n\n21 Apr 1741 At a Court held for Essex County at Tappahannock on the 21st day of April 1741, Present: Thomas Waring, James Garnett, Alexander Parker, Mingo Roy (Gentlemen)\n\nThe Petition of Elizabeth Noel widow of James Noel late of this County deceased this day setting forth that she have had two children by name Eli and Caleb born since her husband\'s will, and praying the court to order and derogate someway whereby the said two children may come in for equal share of their deceased father\'s estate, being read is rejected.  O. B. 12, p. 133-135');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (289,'','CN','Bedford Co., Virginia will dated 9 Sep 1831, proved 26 Sep 1831.  1777 Oath of Affirmation.  DAR.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (290,'','CN','Naturalized April 27, 1686 \n\n Received Land September 25, 1665\n\nCornelius Noell, a Protestant who was born in Holland, was living on the Rappahannock River in Virginia in 1686. [Forks of Elkhorn Church, Ermina Jett Darnell, Standard Printing Company, Louisville, 1946.]\nCornelius Nowell was transported to Virginia by Thomas Panell before 26 September 1668 when Panell obtained a patent for 646 acres of land in Rappahannock County on the south side of the river, about four miles from\nthe waterside, adjoining Mrs. Beheathland Gilson.\n\nCORNELIUS3 NOEL (JACOB2 NOUWELSZ, PASSCHIER1 NOWE)5 was born 21 Apr 1623 in Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands, and died 6 Jun 1699 in Essex Co. Virginia. He married ELIZABETH PAGE 1660 in Essex Co. Virginia, daughter of THOMAS PAGE and ELIZABETH ALLEN. She was born 1640 in England, and died 1704 in Essex Co. Virginia.\n\nNotes for CORNELIUS NOEL:\nRecords of Births Hooglandsche Church Leiden, South Holland Netherlands, Wittnesses Pieter Cornelisz, Bouwen Novweelsz, Ariaentjen Cornelisz and Sartjen Jans.\n\nOld Rappahannock Record Deed Book 3, 1663-68, page 342, Feb. 16, 1666-67. Cornelius Noel, Wm. Coffin, Henry Jearman (later Jarman) and John Powell, devide land they had patented Sep. 25, 1665. (This was patented 1697 on Occupacia Creek. State Land Office Book 5, page 469)\n\nCornelius Noel: Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1659/60-93: November 7, 1666.\n\nVirginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. XVll, page 244-45\n\nCornelius Noel petition for citizenship in this country. James City, VA\n\nJournal of the Grand Assembly, November 8, 1666, page 42\n\nWhereas Cornelius Noel hath long lived in this Country, servant and Freeman and of the Reformed Religion and hath taken Land with a full resolution to make his constant abode in this Country and to bemean himself as a true and faithful servant towards his Majesty and his Leige people, hath petitioned he might be admitted a Denizen of this Country.\n\nIt is by the Governor Council and Burgesses of this Grand Assembly Granted and Ordered that the said Cornelius Noel be made a free Denizen.\n\nEssex Deed and Will Book 10, 1699-1702, page 56, April 27, 1686. Naturalization granted Cornelius Noell, born in Holland (notice in his will he names his plantation, \"New Holland\".\n\nOld Rappannock Record Will and Deed Book 9, 1696-99, page 337. Will of Cornelius Noell dated Jan 10, 1698-9, proved June 20, 1699, wife Elizabeth to son James, land called \"New Holland\": dau. Elis. Noell (who is under age) son Daniel Noell, Dau. Marly Clutson, Dau. Margaret Connellie, sons Cornelius and James Noell (who are both under age)\n\n\nMuch of the information was taken from the research of Jennie Noel Weeks 1930-1977 and Mary Roberts Noel 1908-1950. \n\nEmigrant Cornelius Noel From holland to Virginia and His Descendants. \n\nTheir book is on microfilm in the LDS library in Salt Lake City.\n\nCORNELIUS1 NOELL1 was born October 1623 in Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands, and died June 06, 1699 in Essex County, Virginia. He married ELIZABETH PAGE1 1660 in Essex County, Virginia. She was born in England.\n\nNotes for CORNELIUS NOELL:\n\nCornelius Noell, a Protestant who was born in Holland, was living on the Rappahannock River in Virginia in 1686. [Forks of Elkhorn Church, Ermina Jett Darnell, Standard Printing Company, Louisville, 1946.]\nCornelius Nowell was transported to Virginia by Thomas Panell before 26 September 1668 when Panell obtained a patent for 646 acres of land in Rappahannock County on the south side of the river, about four miles from the waterside, adjoining Mrs. Beheathland Gilson.\n\n\n\nThe Noel Book called Cornelius Noel, From Holland to Virginia and his descendents in America. Compiled by Mary Roberts Noel 1908-1950 and Jennie Noel Weeks 1930-1977. Pub. 1977 Salt Lake City, Compiled over several volumes this is a documented and researched book on \nCornelius Noel and his descendants. From Neol book-25 Sept. 1665 1097 Acres & 27 prchs of Land lyeing on the south side of Rappa River in the freshes of the same about 4 miles from the \nriver side and on the main branch of a creeke called Occupar Creeke to Henry Jarman. We believe that our Noel\'s were not Catholic but Protestant and that is why they had to leave France. From the Book: \nNov. 7, 1666 \"Whereas Cornelius Noel has lived in this County Servan and Freeman and of theReformed Religion and taken up land with a full resolution to make his constant abode in this County and to remain himself as a true and factful servand towards his Majesty and his Liege people hath petitioned he \nmight be admitted a Denizen of this County. It is by the Governor Council and Burgesses of this Grand Assembly Granted or ordered that said Cornelius Noel be made a free Denizen. Journal of the House of Burgesses of Virginia 1659-60-1693. Francis Lord Howard Governor\".');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (291,'','CN','Noel book by Jennie Weeks.  \"Marriages of Old Rappahannock & Essex Co., VA  1635-1900.\"\n\nNathaniel landed in America Dec. 8, 1698 and was a bondsman to a carpenter for 4 years.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (292,'','CN','Fact 1: 2nd Lieut. Before November 22, 1779 \nFact 2: Planter \nFact 3: Moved to Bedford in 1769 \n\nNote: Commissioned Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War. Furnished materials for the revolutionary army, for which he was compensated. Owned slaves, passed to his daughters when he died. His wife Sally was the daughter of Simon Miller. The Noells and the Millers moved to Bedford County, Virginia in the early 1770\'s. They owned land on the Otter River between Bedford and Lynchberg.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (293,'','CN','Essex County Will Book 12 contains estate administration inventories/appraisals for Anna Fogg Noell and her husband Cornelius Noell. I don\'t have exact page nos for Will Book 12 because some of my notes are at home and not here at the computer. The estates were administered at the same time (in 1770) though it is not clear that they died at the same time. One of the entries in Will Book 12 suggests that her husband died in 1766 and that she died in 1770, though I was unable to get copies of these documents. The administrator for the estates in 1770 is \"Cornelius Noell\", probably their son. I will be getting copies at the Virginia State Library in Richmond when I make a trip down there within the next month or so --if memory of my note is correct, it\'s Microfilm Reel No. 46. (I live in Fredericksburg, VA --45 miles from Tappahannock, Essex Couty, VA, and I just made a trip to review primary sources in the Clerk\'s Office tothe Circuit Court).\nOn September 20, 1773, Cornelius Noell and his wife Sally sell Fogg land that devised to Cornelius upon his mother\'s death that she inherited by will from Nathaniel Fogg (the Bedford Settlor\'s maternal grandfather). On September 22, 1773, \"Cornelius Noell of Bedford County\" conveys all of his interest in his maternal grandparents\' estates to Reuben Garnett. The Garnetts appear to have been a related family to the Noells (there are Garnett-Noell marriages), but I don\'t know if Reuben was in fact a brother in law, uncle, or the child of a Noell-Garnett marriage. Elizabeth Fogg, the widow of Nathaniel Fogg and the mother of Anna Fogg is living in 1773 at the time Cornelius sells his claims in the Fogg estates to Reuben Garnett. There is no mention of Cornelius\'s wife Sally in the Noell-Garnett conveyance. \nI noticed on the Noell page that your line is also Cornelius Noell, the native of Essex County, VA who settled in Bedford County, VA. I would love to share information on the Essex County and Bedford County Noells. The Bedford Settlor\'s son and grand son moved to St. Louis Missouri, and my maternal grandmother was a Noell in that family. My grandmother\'s DAR records showed that she thought the Bedford Settlor was born in Essex. I belive the deeds I\'ve found and inventories establish that fact. I\'m now trying to figure out the Bedford Settlor\'s relationship to the Original Settlor Cornelius Noell. My working hypothesis from secondary sources: Cornelius Noell (m. Elizabeth Page), James Noell (m. Elizabeth Owens), Cornelius Noell (n.@1720, a.k.a. Cornelius Noell Jr./Cornelius Noell II, m. Anna Fogg), Cornelius Noell (b@1745 in Essex Couty, m. \"Sally\" [Miller? from Bedford County? abt 1767?] d. 1820 in Bedford County)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (294,'','CN','Twin of Frances.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (295,'','CN','Twin of Richard C.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (296,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (297,'','CN','BURIAL: Coryell County Cemetery');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (298,'','CN','1  MILI_DIS \n2  DATE 22 JUL 1862\n2  CHAN \n3  DATE 4 SEP 1999');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (299,'','CN','Lovica Allen\'s first name may have been spelled Lovisa.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (300,'','CN','Nomin\'s sister had thought Joseph\'s father was a Louis Barbee who was born in France and set sail for US, landing in  Virginia, formed colony, started inland and settled in Nashville, Tennessee. Evidence suggests his fater was actually Daniel Barbee of Virgina.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (301,'','CN','Amasa Barbee may have also been called Amsy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (302,'','CN','About 1925 - Served On Pottsville School Board');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (303,'','CN','According to family legend, Joe saw his father shot and nursed a\nvendetta against a neighbor, Jim Moore, for years.  Quoted from a copy\nof a page from the Evans book by Sheila Douglas');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (304,'','CN','Joe died when he was 3 months old.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (305,'','CN','6.5 miles SW of Waverly.\n\nFirst name possibly Lourana or Lourena. Last name often found as Weldin in online trees.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (308,'','CN','1  NAME Joseph Barbee\n1  NAME Rachel Compton\n1  NAME Marriage record\n1  DATE 08/07/1820\n1  VOL Marriages -- Tennessee to 1825');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (309,'','CN','1  NAME From Marriage and Bible Records - Tenessee: Aug. 7 1848, Joseph Barbee m. Rachel Compton, witness Archamac Bass');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (629,'NI3947','CN','Source Information:\nBatch Number:  7813931    \nSheet:  07    \nSource Call No.:  1126308   Type:  Film');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (311,'','CN','Military 1861 C.S.A. 9th Texas Calvary, Co. C, Lt. from Pilot Grove, Grayson Co. TX.\nFile Number AQF -> BG #6461 ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (312,'','CN','1860: Farm hand, Personal Property worth $555. Monita has b. AL. Laverne Rudisill has b. AR.\n*******\nRonnie says: Lt. J. M. (John Marion) Sloan \"C\" Company, 9th Texas Calvary from 1860-1865, Enlisted at Pilot Grove, Grayson County, Texas. at 44 years of age, father of George W. Sloan and F. M. Sloan. {this appears to be an error or I misunderstood, I think it should be enlisted at age 34 w/sons George & F. M. Sloan. f.e.m.}\n******\nRonnie says: \"Served with the 9th Texas Calvary from Pilot Grove, Grayson Co. TX. John was 3 years the senior to George, they both joined the confederacy in 1861 at Pilot Grove (then Lick Skillet), Texas. They returned home to Grayson County, and both married Jackson Girls (Sisters) John married Sara who at the time of their marriage was 17, she is buried in our family plot at Pilot Grove, George married Mary Elisabeth 15, her burial place has never been located. John went on to become a Governors Consular of Texas to New York, where he served for 5 years, then returned to Texas and became a bridge builder, building most of the bridges in Collin, Grayson, Hunt and Lamar counties. He died in 1923 and was buried with his wife and 2 girls who previously served as slaves before the war. He was buried in the family plot along with George.\n\nSources:\n1. Census 1850: Hardin Co. Tn. pg 254a, fam 32 [John M. Sloan, age 23, AL. w/parents]\n2. Census 1860: Grayson Co. Tx. Fam284 [John Slone, age 34, AL. w/brothers]\n3. Confederate Roster by Broadfoot Publications, NC. [J. M. Sloan]\n4. LDS Family Search Website: International Genealogical Index, LDS Website, Batch #7902203, [dpom, John M. Sloan & Cynthia C. Jackson]\n5. 1998 research of Ronnie Sloan, [brother, spouse/Sara Jackson, burial, mil] same or is this F. M. Sloan?\n6. Sloan, Lisa K., (Email Correspondance, Jul 2001), [John Monroe Sloan, dpob, spouse, dpod, son John Gipson Sloan]');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (313,'','CN','Census 1860: Grayson Co. Tx. Fam. 284 [Cynthia Sloan, age 18, Ar.]');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (314,'','CN','While pursuing some old must files I found copies of Barren Co., KY Deed Books C,D,& E 1808-1816 compiled by Sandra K. Gorin, desc of Isaac & Sarah Gorin, his 1st wife. She purchased the incomplete work of another Kentucky resident & researcher Eva Coe Peden. Here is the \"lost\" page 8. He signed \"Gullian Gunrig and Margaret Gunrig. Note: Eva had stated that she did not understand the difference in the names. Gunrig/Guerig was the true spelling of Killian Creek\'s name - skg\" Deed Book A\n\nlabellpatti@hotmail.com\n***************\nI am also a descendant of Killion and Margaret Creek, through his son Jacob J. Creek. I believe that Killion Sr. died between 1824 and 1830. He was enumerated in the 1820 census of Gibson County, Indiana, and the last record I have of him in Gibson County was in 1824, when he sued William Steel for a sum of money due him. He would have been in his 80\'s at this time.\n\nHis son, Killion Jr. md. Sarah Saxton 27 July 1815 in Gibson County, IN. Killion Jr. is the man who died in December 1851 in Gibson County.\n\nI haven\'t done a lot of research looking for Killion\'s father, but I have quite a bit on Killion himself. Killion\'s granddaughter\nJenetta Creek married Stephen Baldwin. These are my ancestors. Three of the Baldwin sons are buried in Oak Grove/Creek Cemetery in Gibson County. This cemetery is very near the Gibson/Posey border. Stephen Baldwin\'s land was located on the adjoining county line, in Posey County.\n\nHere is a brief run-down on what I have for Killion Creek, Sr.--\n\nI first located him in Bourbon County, Kentucky, where his daughter Catherine \"Caty\" married Andrew Sandusky in 1790. Killion himself was mentioned in court records in 1790: \"Bourbon County, Kentucky Court Orders 1786-1793: An Every-Name Index\" (Miami Beach, FL: T.L.C. Genealogy, 1995). In May Court 1790, Killis CREEK was recommended as lieutenant. In August Court 1790, Gillion [sic] CREEK was the defendant in a suit that was sent to arbitration.\n\nOf course, much information has been found in Warren and Barren counties, Kentucky. Killion Creek, Sr. built a mill in Warren County, Kentucky that is still standing, as I understand it. Here is a description--from South Central Kentucky Historical and Genealogical Society, \"Traces of South Central Kentucky\" (Glasgow, KY: same, 1982) Volume 10, Issue 3, Fall 1982. \"On the\nCover. Our cover picture... is of the old mill that stands on Beaver Creek... three miles west of Glasgow. The mill site was approved by the Warren County Court on May 1, 1798 and the mill was built shortly thereafter by stone mason Killian Kreek. When Killian Kreek and his wife Margaret Kreek sold the mill to Simon Buford in October of 1799, the county of Barren had been formed. Killian and Margaret signed the deed with their German names \'Gullian Grieg and Margarett Grieg.\' Over the years the mill has been known as Kreek\'s Mill, Buford\'s Mill...\"\n\nKillion Creek, Sr. was in Gibson County, Indiana as early as 1813, according to the following source: \"Indiana Territorial Pioneer Records\" (FHL 977.2 N4i) Gibson County. \"27 March 1813. To his Excellency John Gibson acting Governor of the Indiana Territory. At a meeting of a Respectable number of Citizens of Gibson County for the purpose of Electing a Clerk for Said County, James Smith was unanimously chosen for Clerk and should your Excellency approve of said appointment, it would be gratifying the Choice of a number of Respectable Citizens of Gibson County.\" [Signed] William Creek, Jacob Creek, Isaac Creek. [Note: William should read Killian.]\n\nIn 1814, Killion Creek was awarded the contract to build the walls of the courthouse in Gibson County, IN: from Gil R. Stormont, \"History of Gibson County, Indiana: Her People, Industries & Institutions\" (B F Bowen & Co., Inc., 1914) p. 82. (FHL #934905) \"The general plan of this first temple of justice for Gibson county... Work was commenced September 1, 1814. The contractor was KILLION CREEK--that is, he laid the walls...\" And from the \"Princeton Daily\nClarion\" edition Tuesday, April 15, 1975. \"...The County commissioners found it necessary in 1814 to contract for a county courthouse. Killion Creek was awarded the contract for the two-story county building. Records indicate specifications included walls which measured 33 feet by 40 feet in height, a foundation 18 inches below the ground, and the first floor ceiling was 12 feet high...\"\n\nIn 1817, Killion Creek, Sr. sold his land in Kentucky: from Joyce Martin Murray, \"Deed\nAbstracts of Warren County, Kentucky 1812-1821 (Deed Bks F-6, G-7, H-8, I-9)\" (Dallas, TX: author, 1986), p. 62. Killion Creek of Gibson County, Indiana sold land on Goose Spring in Warren, Kentucky to Harden Camp on 20 May 1817.\n\nHe was enumerated in the 1820 Gibson County, Indiana census. And lastly, he was seen in court records: From \"Misc. Gibson County, Indiana Information\" (FHL 977.234 V2c Vol. 7) 1817 - Killon Creek vs. Arthur Griffin, money. 1824 - Killion Creek vs. William Steel, money over a horse.\n\nIt is evidently on the cover of the South Central Kentucky Historical and Genealogical Society, \"Traces of South Central Kentucky\" (Glasgow, KY: same, 1982) Volume 10, Issue 3, Fall 1982. \"On the Cover. Our cover picture...is of the old mill that stands on Beaver Creek...three miles west of Glasgow. The mill site was approved by the Warren County Court on May 1, 1798 and the mill was built shortly thereafter by stone mason Killian Kreek. When Killian Kreek and his wife Margaret Kreek sold the mill to Simon Buford in October of 1799, the county of Barren had been formed. Killian and Margaret signed the deed with their German names \'Gullian Grieg and Margarett Grieg.\' Over the years the mill has been known as Kreek\'s Mill, Buford\'s Mill...\"\n\nkjmath@swbell.net Karen Matheson\n*****************************\nLazarus Webb and Killion Creek posted bond for the marriage of Lazarus Webb to Nancy Creek July 4, 1797\nJohn Renfrow and Killian Creek posted bond for marriage of John Renfrow and Susanna Creek Feb 13, 1808\nLawrence Stull and Killian Creek posted bond for marriage of Lawrence Stull and Philadelphia Creek Sep 19, 1811\nIn each document, even though Killiam Creek was named in the body of the document, he signed his name Killian Goring.\nDoes anyone know why?\n\nJean Jorgensen jjorgensen@pdq.net\n\nIn Phillips & Kin of Franklin County, Illinois, December 1978;8(4):83-87, Mrs. Charles Creek writes about the Killian Creek signature--and gives us something to think about.\n\nShe wrote, \"I think that Guillian Creek. . .did not care to adopt the mandated use of a formal surname (all Germans were ordered to adopt and use a surname by an official edict). While I must depend on an English-German dictionary to make a literal translation, it appears that when Guillian Creek was required to affix his signature to an instrument, he signed Guillian \'Gering,\' or in English, Guillian \'the lessor\' or \'the minor.\' It would appear that he was saying that there was another Guillian who was either older or bigger than he. At this time we cannot assume that Guillian\'s father was also named Guillian. The bigger or older Guillan may have been an uncle or cousin or, less likely, not even related. I think that we can be certain that there was another Guillian.\"\n***********************\nBarren County, Kentucky\nOrder Book Number 1 (or) Order Book A\n1799-1802\n\nAugust Court 1799\nOrdered that George White be appointed Surveyor of the road leading from John Gorans to intersect the road from John Halls to Amoses Ferry and that he with hands in the following bounds do open and keep the same in repair. Bounds beginning at Killen Kreeks then including George Wright thence to Abner Bowmans thence to Frederick Mosses thence to Wm Ragsdales thence down Beaver Creek to the beginning.\n\nOctober Court 1799\nDeed Killian Kreek to Simeon Buford acknd and OK.\n\nNovember Court 1799\nOn Motion of Killian Kreek certificate is granted him for obtaining Letters of Administration on the Estate of Andrew Sandusky whereupon the said Killian took oath of an Administrator and together with George Lane and Jas Fraizur his security entered into bond in the penalty of 1000 dollars conditioned as the law directs.\n\nNovember Court 1799\nOrdered that Abel Hennon, Wm Newell, Robert Higgins and Simmeon Buford do appraise in Current money the personal estate and slaves if any of the Estate of Andrew Sandusky decd and make a return thereof to the Court.\n\nJanuary Court 1800\nOn the motion of James Frazer and Geo Lane setting fourth that they are bound as securities to Killian Creek adms. Of the estate of Andrew Sandusky decd concerning themselves in danger of suffering damages in consequence of their being securities as afsd it is ord that the said Kreek be summons do appear here at the next court to give counter security to the end ____ the said Frazier and Lance.\n\nJuly Court 1800\nFrazur Vs Kreek Discontinued at the April last.\n\nJuly Court 1800\nAn Inventory and appraisement of the Estate of Anderson Sandusky deceased was returned and ordered to be recorded.\n\nDecember Court 1800\nOn motion of James Frazer setting fourth that he is bound with Geo. James as securities for Kelian Kreek Adm of the Estate of Andrew Sandusky decd conceiving themselves in danger of suffering damages cons______ of his being surety afsd it is ord thath said Kreeke be summs to appear at the next County Court to give Counter Security to ________\n\n\nMarch 1801\nOrdered that Abel Henon and Simeon Buford do settle the accounts of the Administrator of the Estate of Andw. Sandusky deceased and make report thereof to the Court.\n\nMay Court 1801\nOn motion of William Newell asee of Killian Creek who obtained a Cert. No. 2144 for 100 acres satisfactory proof being made to the Court the 60 acres thereof was taken by Military claim liberty is granted therefore to remove the said 60 acres.\n\nCourt Wednesday the 29th day of July 1801\nOrdered that the Clerk bind John Sandusky & Killman Sandusky to James Downen to learn the art of Mistery of a Farmer agreeable to Law.\n*******\n\nWarren County, Kentucky\nOrder Book Number 1 (or) Order Book A\n07 Mar 1797 - 15 Jun 1801\n\n06 Mar 1798\nOn the motion of Killian Kreek Adquodamnum is granted him to view a place for a mill seat of his lands in this County. Ordered that the Sheriff Summon a Jury to meet on the said land on the 20th of this Instant and after Examining Said lands make report thereof to the next Court.\n\n01 May 1798\nReport of Adquodamnum Killian Creeks Mill Seat (to wit)\nIn Pursuance of a writ of Adquodamnum in behalf of Killian Kreek respecting his mill we the Jury being first Impanneled and Legally charged on the Premises by the Sheriff to condemn Lay off and value acre of Land where the above Dam abuts and have and do say the said Kreek shall Pay the Proprietor the sum of fifteen Shillings for the same. We likewise have taken into Consideration the Damages that the Proprietor will sustain by the waters overflowing the Land and have and so say that the said Creek shall Pay him the sum of Six Shillings for the same and we do moreover say that the above is all the Damages that any Person or Persons will Sustain by the said Creeks Erecting a water Grist mill given under our hands and seals this 20th of March 1798. Richard Higgins (seal) Abel Hennon (seal) John Burd (seal) William Chapman (seal) Clabon Horlowe (seal) John Jamyory (seal) Parmer Hall (seal) Wm Minter (seal) James Bradley (seal) Joseph Obannon (seal) John Creek (seal) James Downen (seal) which being read Examined allowed of and Established and ordered to be Recorded.\n\n06 Nov 1798\nThe Court Proceeded to lay the County levy as follows (To wit)\nTo Killian Kreek for Keeping James Dickerson 5 months 15 days and 12/ for taking out of the County.. 20 lbs 2 shillings.\n\nWarren County, Kentucky\nOrder Book Number 2 (or) Order Book B\n15 Jun 1801 - 01 Jan 1805\n\n17 Aug 1801\nJohn Creek - 400 acres\nOn the Motion of John Creek and Satisfactory proof being made to the Court that he Has taken up and improved four hundred Acres of Land agreeable to a Act of Assembly in that Case made and provided It is ordered that he be Entitled to the same as per Entry filed Which Entry reads as follows To wit.\n\n20 Sep 1801\nKiln Creek, 200 acres\nOn Motion of Kiln Creek he is Entitled to two Hundred Acres of Land according to the Following Entry (twit) Kiln Creek Enters two Hundred acres of land in Warren County Beginning at Abraham Creeks Beginning corner running thence Southwardly thence Westwardly thence Northwardly Eastwardly and thence with Abraham Creeks line to the Beginning.\n\n17 Nov 1801\nSally McCrackin, 400 acres\nOn the motion of Sally McCrackin She is Entitled to Four Hundred acres of land according to the Following Entry to wit Sally McCracken Enters four Hundred Acres of land on the waters of Green River Beginning on Lazarus Webbs northwestwardly Corner. Running Northwardly and Westwardly for quantity so as to keep Clear prior Claims.\n\n22 Dec 1801\nJohn Davis, 400 acres on waters of Green River beg on Killian Kreek\'s line, running to Bartlet Atkin\'s line thence to the knobs.\n\n22 Dec 1801\nJohn Ramsey, 400 acres on waters of Green River beg on Lazarus Webb\'s SE corner, binding on his survey out E.\n\n15 Feb 1802\nSamuel Gill, 400 acres in the Barrens beg on Abraham Creek\'s SE line, running S & E with his line.\n\n15 Feb 1802\nIsaac Creek, 100 acres\nOn the motion of Isaac Creek he is entitled to one Hundred acres of land according to the following entry, to wit, Isaac Creek enters one Hundred acres of land in Warren County, Beginning on John Round Trees East line at the Goose Spring Eastwardly and as the law directs for quantity to include the improvement.\nWarren County, Kentucky\nDeed Abstracts\n1797 - 1816\n\nDeed Book D\n19 Dec 1807\nJohn Riley and wife Elizabeth Riley to Lazarus Webb, for L120, 100 acres on the waters of the Clear Fork of Gaspers River. Elizabeth Riley relinquished dower right.\nWit: Gladin Gorin, Jno Cook, Daniel Riley.\n\nDeed Book D\n03 Mar 1809\nIsaac Riley and wife Dosha Riley to Eli Webb, for L30, 110 acres on waters of Naked Fork of Gasper\'s River. Dosha Riley, wife of Isaac relinquished dower right.\nWit: None listed.\n\nDeed Book E\n21 Nov 1810\nEli Webb & Margaret, his wife, to Joseph Covington, for $335.00, 110 acres on Naked Fork of Gaspers River.\nWit: Tho Covington, Lazarus Webb, John Miller\n\nDeed Book E\n26 Jan 1811\nJoseph McHenry and Jemimah, his wife, to John Loving, $500 for 100 acres adjoining lands of Abraham Anderson, John Wren & Hilian Creek, being part of Survey of 200 acres, being a 100 acre tract.\nWit: John Porter, Wm C Johnson, Bently Ballard, George Moore.\n\n25 Mar 1812\nThomas R SHANNON and wife Betsey SHANNON, to John MAY, for $750.00, 100 acres\non waters of Gaspers River being place where said SHANNON formerly lived by virtue of\ncertificate Number 396 granted to Settlers south of Green River.\nWitnesses: Thomas BOWLES, Lazarus Webb\n\nDeed Book G\n16 Dec 1815\nWilliamson Gatewood & Elizabeth, his wife to Ephriam Puckett, $1, 200 acres being part of 400 acres granted sd Gatewood as assignee of Pucket, assignee of Jacob Watson who was assignee of Abram Kreck (Abrahm Kreek?)\n\nWarren County, Kentucky\nOrder Book Number 1 (or) Order Book A\nMarch 1797 - January 15, 1801\n\nDeed Book H\n26 Aug 1816\nJonathon Hobson to Wm Shackelford, $200, 200 acres being one of 200 acres granted Gatewood, assigne of Ephriam Puckett, assignee of Joab Watson, assignee of Abraham J Creek. Beg S of road from Dripping Springs to Puckett\'s.\n\nDeed Book H\n20 May 1816\nKillian Kreek of Gibson Co Indiana to Harden Camp, $800, land on Goose spring for which patent issued to Creek 29 Jan 1814. Killian Creek (alias Gillione Gerig). Test: Aquilla Greer, Thos Bridges.\n\n\n\nWarren County, KY\nWills & Settlements\nWill Book A-B 1797-1823\n\nSettlements of the estate of E DOBSON, 21 Jun2 1805:\n\nJoshua JORDAN purchased 1 Man\'s saddle for 1L 7S and Tea Ware for 12 S.\n\nLazarus Webb was the clerk at the sale....Killion Kreek also purchased goods.\n\n*************\n\n01 Aug 1808\nJan Term 1810\n\nNicholas WREN\nTo Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife all and singular my lands and tenements together with a\nnegro girl and so much of my stock and household goods as she shall choose to be enjoyed\nduring her natural life, and the residue of my estate to be sold and applied toward the\nsupport of Elizabeth, my wife, by my beloved sons, John and Isaac WREN whom I likewise\nmake and ordain my executors.\n\nIt is my will that if my wife, Elizabeth should decease before the year 1820, that Chloe the\nnegro girl should be set free at that date, 18220, and it is my will that she serve out her\ntime with one of my executors, viz, my son Isaac Wren. In case I should decease before\nthat time, and if negro Chloe should have any increase previous to the said year, 1820, it is\nmy will my son Isaac should raise the children until they arrive at the age of 21, and then be\nset free.\n\nMy executors to raise out of my estate eighteen pounds of goods and lawful money of\nKentucky, with interest from the year 1782, each executor keeping his portion of same in\nhis hands for the purpose of discharging a foreign debt if it ever be brought against the\nestate. And then to make an equal division of all my goods and chattels among all my\nchildren that may be living at my death.\n\nWitnesses: Samuel WHITESIDES, John WHITESIDES and David BARBRE.\n\nInventory appraised by Samuel WHITESIDES, Alan ANDERSON and Lazarus WEBB.\n************************************************************************** *******\nCategories: Pittsy. County Deeds THIS INDENTURE made the twenty fifth day of february in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine BETWEEN Hugh Reynolds of Pittsylvania County and Colony of Virginia of the one part and Killian Greeke of the said County and colony of the other part WITNESSETH that the said Hugh Reynolds for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred pound .... him in hand paid by the said, Killian Greeke the the receipt where of the said Hugh Reynolds doth hereby acknowledge the said Hugh Reynolds hath granted , bargianed, sold ....and confirmed and by those present doth grant Bargain sell Alein and confirm unto the said Killian Greeke his heirs and a ....forever a part of that piece parcel or tract of land which was granted to the said Hugh Reynolds by way of Patent and bearing date the third day of August one thousand sevenhundred and seventy one Situate Lying and being in the County and Colony aforesaid on the waters of Tomahawk Creek and bounded as follows');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (315,'','CN','Married Name:<_MARNM> spouse - Mary Clark');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (318,'','CN','Married Name:<_MARNM> spouse - Susannah Freeman');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (319,'','CN','Married Name:<_MARNM> Mrs. John Compton');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (320,'','CN','Married Name:<_MARNM> sp - Elizabeth Wright');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (321,'','CN','Married Name:<_MARNM> Mrs. James Clarke');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (322,'','CN','\n\nBIOGRAPHY: The Swann\'s were from Kent, England. William and his wife,Judith, came to Jamestown in 1616 and had a son Thomas, and then returned to England. William was a stockholder in the Virginia Company and was appointed  Royal Customs Collector of Virginia. The Swann\'s settled permanently in Virginia in 1635. William was granted land,across the James River from Jamestown, in Surry County. The land grant was in payment for his bringing 24 new people to the colony. He purchased a farm and renamed it Swann\'s Point. The land is now a wildlife preserve. William and Judith are buried there in the family graveyard.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (605,'','CN','\nOntario, Canada Census Index, 1871\nabout Andrew Nodwell\nName: 	Andrew Nodwell\nAge: 	60\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1811\nGender: 	Male\nBirth Place: 	Ireland\n	\nResidence District: 	Wellington Center\nResidence Location: 	Erin\nEthnic Origin: 	Irish\nReligion: 	Presbyterian\nOccupation: 	Farmer\nDivision: 	3\nMicrofilm Roll: 	C-9947\nPage: 	3\nHead of Household Comment: 	This person is listed as a head of household');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (606,'DWNLNOTE0','CN','If you can add to this database please forward your GEDCOMs to me so that I can make them available to the project membership\nThis file is very much a work in progress with a number of sources yet to be verified.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (607,'NS37223','CN','Family History Library\nADDR 35 N West Temple Street\nCONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150  USA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (608,'NS40963','CN','Family History Library\nADDR 35 N West Temple Street\nCONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150  USA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (609,'NS53893','CN','Family History Library\nADDR 35 N West Temple Street\nCONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150  USA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (326,'','CN','Member of the Huguenot family of Count deRoussey, Marquis of DuBoise, whose descendants fled from France to England to escape religious persecution.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (328,'','CN','Edmund Basye who married Elizabeth Taylor made his will Oct ob er 2, 17 1 4 , codicil January 28, 1724 and probated March 19, 1724. ( Nor thumberl a n d Co. VA) He named the following children:\nA. John Bayse to have the plantation where Isaac lived a nd la nd on w e s t side of the main swamp.\nB. Hannah Bayse married Louis Kemper.\nC. Isaac Basye to have everything not given to other childre n. He m ar r i ed Frances Bashaw January 7, 1786. Isaac is ancestor of S ue Tillem an.\nD. Josiah Basye to have land at Spring Swamp; he married Sarah S in cl a i r May 22, 1775.\nE. Juliata Basye to have 1,000 lbs. Tobacco.\nF. Elizamon Basye to have land at Spring Swamp. On Septe mb er 4, 18 0 9 h e and wife Nancy were in Bourbon Co. KY, where he boug ht 1 00 acre s o f lan d for $800 from William McClanahan, land between El kho rn and Hu sto n Cree k (Bourbon Co. KY Records by J. A. Stewart, p 150 ).\nG. William Basye to have land called \"Knight\'s Neck\".\nH. Edmund Basye, Jr. to have land on which he lives. He mar ri ed Ly d i a Karrenhappoch. They had: Lena; Julia; Isaac.\nI. Rebecca Basye married William Lunsford, relative of Dame Eli za be t h L unsford of Lancaster Co. VA April 28, 1656, called \"a loving f ri en d o f Ri chard Lee.\"\nJ. Elizabeth Basye married John Coppedge s/o William Copped ge w ho w a s b orn in England 1640 and died 1710 in Northumberland Co. V A. Th ei r so n Jo hn Coppedge married Elizabeth Dameron. Elizabeth\'s fa ther Ed mu nd Ba sye , Jr. gave her 100 lbs of tobacco.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (329,'','CN','Came to America on the Ship Amersterdam that landed at head i Fleets Bay off the coast of Virginia.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (330,'','CN','Came to America around 1648.  He is listed in greer\'s Immigrant List 1648.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (331,'','CN','Died 2 years after marriage and left only 1 son, Thomas.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (332,'','CN','Appointed with Rev John Taylor and 30 others to reform the Cannon Laws, still in use today.\nEducated at Cambridge, taught civil and cannon law there.  Was an Ecclesiastical Lawyer and an Angelican priest.\nHe was ordained a Priest and on April 16, 1544 Archbishop Thomas Cranmer appointed him Rector of Hadleigh in the Deanery of Bocking, A Peculiar under the Archbisop of Canterbury.  On May 3, 1552, he was appointed to Archdeaconary of Cornwall for life.\nArrested july 25, 1553 accused of being involved in the Lady Jane Grey case and released on November the 9th.\nIn March 1554, arrested again for objections to the Catholic Mass in his church.\nGiven a choice to become a Catholic priest and answered, (children would be illegitamate and wife a fallen woman) \"my children are ligitamate which is more than I can say for the catholic preists\'.\" This sealed his fate, he was tried and sentanced to death Janurary 12, 1555. On Feb. 9, 1555 he was burned at the stake in the Aldham Common, in Lavenham, Engalnd.\nMartyred during the Bloody Mary Era.\nDiff source has birth date as October 6, 1510');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (333,'','CN','One source says that ca 1515, Priest (Rev) Tyndale was first to be burned at stake for religious differences.\nSister to William Tyndale, Bible Translator (latin to English). (another source has her as niece to William, on father\'s side)\nBuried Hadleigh Cemetary, Hadleigh, Suffolk County, England');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (334,'','CN','diff source has birthdate as 1485');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (335,'','CN','Adopted at age 3.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (336,'','CN','Became Vicar of Chesterton near Cambridge in 1557.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (337,'','CN','http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=judie_lauer&id=I4227');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (338,'','CN','http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=cch2&id=I7683');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (339,'','CN','http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=cch2&id=I7687&style=TABLE');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (340,'','CN','Name: Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine was an intelligent and emancipated woman living in the dark middle ages. Although it is a conventional rule that all ladies of high rank should be described as beautiful, all sources agree that Eleanor of Aquitaine\nreally was beautiful. In addition, she was the richest heiress of France and became successively Queen of France and England.\nName:\nName: Eleanor was a granddaughter of William IX of Aquitaine (1070-1127), who was one of the first and most famous troubadours. He was a cheerful man and an ardent lover of women, who joined the First Crusade. Later he \"abducted\" the wife of the\nviscount of Châtellerault, Dangereuse, and although he could not marry her, Dangereuse managed to have her daughter Aenor married to his eldest son William X (1099-1137) in 1121. They had two daughters, Eleanor and Petronilla, and a son,\nWilliam Aigret. Eleanor resembled both William IX and Dangereuse; she possessed the same intelligence, gaiety, restlessness and will power. The court of William IX was the centre of western European culture: the ducal family was entertained by\njongleurs, storytellers and troubadours. Unlike most of her contemporaries, male and especially female, Eleanor was carefully educated and she was an excellent student. Eleanor\'s happy childhood ended with the subsequent deaths of her mother,\nher little brother and - in 1137 - her father.\nName:\nName: The orphaned Eleanor was the richest heiress in France thus a marriage was arranged for her to its King, Louis VII (1121-1180). Louis had been brought up for an office in the church, but he had become heir to the French throne after the death\nof his elder brother. He was a weak, dull, grave and pious man and he and the lively Eleanor were ill matched. Louis never understood his young wife, but he appears to have adored her with a passionate admiration. It wasn\'t until 1145 that a\ndaughter, Marie, was born. Meanwhile, Eleanor was eager to govern her own duchy, since she knew the troublesome Aquitainians better than anyone. However, Louis\' councillor, the Abbot Sugar, resented her influence in governmental matters.\nName: When Louis went on the Second Crusade to Palestine, Eleanor raised a company of women to join her and thus she accompanied her husband to the Holy Land. In Antioch Eleanor was warmly received by her uncle Raymond, who reminded her of her happy\nchildhood in Poitiers. Eleanor and Raymond were of the opinion that Jerusalem could best be secured by driving back the Turks in the north, but Louis VII rejected the plan and a quarrel followed. Quietly Louis began preparations for his\ndeparture and after dark Eleanor was forcibly conducted from Antioch. Soon the crusade became a complete failure and even Louis\' brother Robert quickly rushed home. On their way back to France, Louis and Eleanor visited the pope to plead for a\ndivorce. Instead, the pope tried to reconcile them and induced them to sleep in the same bed again.\nName:\nName: Back in France their marriage was worse than ever and Eleanor was horrified to realise that she was pregnant. After the birth of a second daughter in 1150 and the death of Louis\' chief minister, Eleanor was no longer the only one who wanted a\ndivorce. She finally got it in 1152. She was still the richest heiress of France and on her way from Paris to Poitiers she had to outwit two would-be seducers. By then Eleanor had fallen in love with duke Henry Plantagenet of Normandy\n(1133-1189), who was her junior by eleven years. Their marriage, barely 8 weeks after her divorce, made Henry master of most of today\'s France. With Eleanor\'s support Henry became King of England too in 1154.\nName: Although Eleanor\'s first marriage had resulted in only two daughters born in fifteen year, Eleanor bore Henry five sons and three daughters. As the children grew up and Henry openly took mistresses, the couple grew apart. Eleanor was 44 years\nold, when she gave birth to their youngest son, John Lackland. By then she had discovered the existence of Rosamund Clifford, the most famous of Henry\'s mistresses. Later Henry arranged a fiancee for his homosexual son Richard Lionheart. She\nwas a daughter of Louis VII and his second wife. While she was educated at the English court, her fiancee ignored her and his father, Henry, seduced her.\nName:\nName: In 1169 Henry sent Eleanor to Aquitaine to restore order as its duchess. Once more the ducal palace at Poitiers became the centre of all that was civilised and refined. Troubadours, musicians and scholars were welcomed at Poitiers. There, in\n1170 Eleanor reconciled with her first born daughter Marie of France, countess of Champagne. Marie\'s protégé, Chrétien de Troyes, composed, at Marie\'s suggestion, the romance of Lancelot and Queen Guinevere. In addition, Marie had a \"code of\nlove\" written down in thirty-one articles. They described feminist ideas far beyond the 12th century cult of chivalry. In addition, Eleanor sponsored the \"courts of love\" in which men having problems with the code of love could bring their\nquestions before a tribunal of ladies for judgement. At Christmas 1172 Henry summoned his wife and sons to his court. When in 1173 their sons revolted against their father, Eleanor backed them and was subsequently imprisoned by Henry until his\ndeath in 1189.\nName:\nName: By then three of their sons had already died and Henry\'s successor was Eleanor\'s favourite son, Richard I Lionheart (1157-1199), who appreciated his mother\'s advice. When he went on crusade, Eleanor became regent. Although Richard was a\nhomosexual, he was supposed to provide England with heirs, so Eleanor escorted his bride-to-be to Sicily. When Richard was killed in 1199, he was succeeded by his youngest brother, John Lackland (1166-1216). Eleanor returned to Aquitaine and\nretired in the abbey of Fontevraud. She remained busy and active and personally arranged a the marriage of her Castilian granddaughter to the grandson of Louis VII. Thus she lived to be about 82, an extraordinary age in the middle ages. \n\nAn heiress, Eleanor was married at 15 to Louis VII, King of France. He took her on Crusade with him, where it is said she led an army of ladies all dressed in armor, expecting to pick a fight with infidels. Their marriage was terminated when it\nwas alleged she had had an affair with (her uncle) Raymond of Antioch while in the Holy Land. This didn\'t stop her from making a profitable second marriage to Henry, a prince of England who would shortly be crowned Henry II. She had four sons\nby him, but when he took a mistress known as Fair Rosamund, she turned against him. She used sons Henry, Geoffrey, Richard, and John against their father, who was already troubled deeply by the murder of Thomas A Becket. Though she was\nimprisoned for her treason, she was later released and continued to be active in politics. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (342,'','CN','Matilda (Maud the Empress) of England (1102-1167), was left the sole legitimate child of Henry I. by the loss of his son in the White Ship (1120). She married (1) Emperor Henry V, Emperor of Rome, and was crowned at Mainz (1114), but was\nwidowed in 1125 and married (2) Geoffrey IV. le Bel, Plantaganet, 10th Count of Anjou and Maine, Duke of Normandy, having won the Duchy from Stephen, son of Fulk V. the Younger, 9th Count of Anjou, King of Jerusalem, and his wife, Ermengarde.\nSee their ancestral lineage elsewhere in Vol. I. Her first husband was thirty years older, her second husband, ten years younger than herself. Henry made the barons recognize the Empress as his heir (1126, 1131, and 1133), but when he died\nStephen ignored her claim to rule England by hereditary right. The Normans preferred his chivalrous geniality to her haughtiness and they disliked the House of Anjou as much as they did the House of Blois, into which Stephen\'s mother, the\nConqueror\'s daughter Adela, had married. The Empress appealed to the Pope in vain (1136) and Archbishop Thurstan of York defeated her uncle and champion, David I., King of Scotland (1084-1153) at the Battle of the Standard (1138); but at last\nshe landed in England. Geoffrey was the original Plantaganet, so named by his companions for the broom corn he wore on his person. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (343,'','CN','Name: King of England 8/5/1100 after the death of his brother.\nName:\nName: \"to him the kingdom seemed to pertain as of right since he was the ony one of William\'s sons who was born when his father was a king. He was early instructed in the liberal arts, and so throughout imbibed the sweets of learning that no warlike\ndistrubance and no pressure of business could erase them from his noble mind...his learning...though obtained by snatches assisted him much in the science of government\" Wiliam of Malmesbury, The Deeds of the Kings of the English\nName:\nName: Though brought up in England, like his father, William I, and his brother, Henry regarded Normandy as equally important. Strong and stocky, later tending to fat, with black hair and a cheerful disposition, he was cruel, lustgul, avaricious, and\na sterm judge. Well educated, even studious, by the thirteenth century he was known as \"clerk\". Largely landless in his youth, when Rufus was killed (1100), he made staight for Winchester and after a difficult moment was delared rightful king\nby the witan. Henry shrewdly disowned the harsher aspects of his brother\'s rule, and his \"coronation charter\" offered reconciliation as did the return of the exiled Archbishop Anselm. But this was mostly propaganda, for he continued his\nbrother\'s policies and methods, extending them to the point of administrative innovation. A restless monarch, he spent much of the time in Normandy, which he eventually (1106) seized from his brother Robert, whom he imprisoned for life. He was\na decisive and energetic rulet, and determined to ensure security for both his dominions: he established peaceful relations with Scotland (partly by his marriage to Matilda, daughter of Malcolm Canmore), and in Wales asserted his power over\nWelsh kings on a broad front. He set great sotre by marriage diplomacy. Henry\'s imagination is apparent in government; he centralized the administration of England and Normandy in the royal court and patronized officials and families who owed\nall to him. Henry had one legitimate son, William, whose drowning in the White Ship (1120)j posed a succession problem. Henry sent (1126) for his only legitimate daughter, Matilda, widow of the German emperor who was widely accepted as his\nsuccessor; she married Geoffrey, son of the count of Anjou (1128). When Henry died, after eating too many lampreys, civil war broke out between Matilda and his nephew Stephen. Henry\'s achievements stood squarely on those of William I and\nWilliam Rufus, taking their policies to a new level. The fatal flaw was his family. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (344,'','CN','The \"Good\" Duke of Normandy');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (405,'','CN','1850 United States Federal Census\n\nName: 	Jos Vandegriff [Joseph Vandergriff] \nAge: 	31\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1819\nBirth Place: 	Tennessee\nGender: 	Male\nHome in 1850(City,County,State): 	District 27, Hamilton, Tennessee\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nElizabeth Vandegriff 	17\nGilbert Vandegriff 	4\nHiley Vandegriff 	1\nJames Vandegriff 	10\nJos Vandegriff 	31\nLoucrilla Vandegriff 	5\nLucinda Vandegriff 	19\nMary Vandegriff 	14\nNancy Vandegriff 	8\nNancy Vandegriff 	44 \n\nSource Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: District 27, Hamilton, Tennessee; Roll: M432_881; Page: 381; Image: 86.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (379,'','CN','1881 Canadian Census\nCensus Place: Hampton, Kings, New Brunswick\nSource: FHL Film 1375816  NAC C-13180  Dist 27  SubDist E  Page 25  Family 125\n\n5 CONT             Sex      Marr Age  Origin                             Birthplace\n5 CONT James NODWELL\n5 CONT             Male     M    43   Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT        Occ: Farmer                                  Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT Eliza A. NODWELL\n5 CONT             Female   M    42   Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT                                                     Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT William NODWELL\n5 CONT             Male          21   Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT        Occ: Mill Man                                Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT John NODWELL\n5 CONT             Male          18   Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT        Occ: Mill Man                                Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT James NODWELL\n5 CONT             Male          16   Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT        Occ: Foundryman                              Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT Bessie NODWELL\n5 CONT             Female        11   Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT                                                     Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT LaMont NODWELL\n5 CONT             Male          8    Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT                                                     Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT Georgie NODWELL\n5 CONT             Female        5    Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT                                                     Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n5 CONT Lily I. NODWELL\n5 CONT             Female        3    Irish                              N. B. <New Brunswick>\n5 CONT                                                     Religion: Presbyterian Canada\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (349,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (350,'','CN','http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kentuckyfamily&id=I2091');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (351,'','CN','NOTE: He was called \"the Red.\" He was Baron of Clare, Suffolk,');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (352,'','CN','9th Earl of Clare, 3rd Earl of Gloucester, 6th Earl of');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (353,'','CN','Hertford.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (354,'','CN','TITLE: Maud, Countess of Lincoln');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (355,'','CN','TITLE: John, Earl of Lincoln, MCS');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (356,'','CN','EVENT: Magna Carta Surety, 1215');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (357,'','CN','TITLE: Constable of Chester');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (358,'','CN','TITLE: Constable of Chester');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (359,'','CN','ALIA: John Fitz Richard FITZ EUSTACE');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (360,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (361,'','CN','EVENT: Crusader with Richard I');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (362,'','CN','EVENT: Founded Cistercian Abbey of Stanlaw in Cheshire');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (363,'','CN','EVENT: Founded Hospital of Castle Donnington');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (364,'','CN','TITLE: Maud, Countess of Gloucester');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (365,'','CN','TITLE: Amicia, Countess of GLOUCESTER');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (366,'','CN','TITLE: Earl of Winchester');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (367,'','CN','EVENT: Title history One of the Magna Carta Sureties');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (368,'','CN','TITLE: Earl of WINCHESTER');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (369,'','CN','NOTE: Magna Carta Surete');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (370,'','CN','TITLE: Earl of Leicester');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (371,'','CN','ALIA: Robert \"Crusader\" De BEAUMONT');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (372,'','CN','TITLE: Baron of Hinkley');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (373,'','CN','TITLE: Countess of Kevelioc');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (374,'','CN','TITLE: Hugh, Earl of CHESTER');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (375,'','CN','TITLE: Earl of Chester');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (376,'','CN','DISTINCTION: Son of King Henry I of ENGLAND');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (377,'','CN','TITLE: Amauri, Count of Evereux');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (378,'','CN','TITLE: Maud, Countess of Evereux');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (380,'','CN','NODWELL, Private, AUBREY LEROY, 111394, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles (Quebec Regiment). Killed in action 2 June 1916. Age 20. Son of Lemont and Laura Etta Nodwell, of Norton, King\'s Co., New Brunswick. Panel 30, 32.\n\nhttp://www.ancienscombattantsquebecois.com/5thcanadianmountedrifles.pdf');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (381,'','CN','NODWELL, Private, HALLETT LEMONT, 111395, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles (Quebec Regiment). Died of wounds 29 March 1918. Age 23. Son of Simont and Laura E. Nodwell, of Norton, New Brunswick. Grave Ref. III. D. 6.\n\nhttp://www.ancienscombattantsquebecois.com/5thcanadianmountedrifles.pdf');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (382,'','CN','http://www.emmitsburg.net/archive_list/articles/history/hays/hays_intro.htm\n\nGrandmother Hays was a Witherow, by the name of Sarah Ann, whose parents lived some 15 miles east of Emmitsburg, near the Monocacy river, along which Jonathan Hays III had settled. Two things I do know about the Witherows; they were staunch Presbyterians, and John, the father of Sarah, served in the Revolutionary War. In a Bicentennial History of the Emmitsburg Presbyterian Church, published in 1960, is the following:\n\nIN MEMORY OF\nJOHN WITHEROW\nREVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT\nBORN 1731 DIED 1794\nHIS WIFE, MARGARET BARBOUR AND FAMILY; WILLIAM, JOHN, DAVID, SAMUEL, JANE, SARAH, ELIZABETH, MARGARET\n\n*John Witherow, an Elder in the Presbyterian Church in 1824, the father of Sarah Witherow (Hays)\n\nGrandmother Hays must have had a more formal education than most young women had at that time, or so it would seem from reading a letter she wrote to Grandfather Hays, whom she was soon to marry. Not only is her letter well written; it also indicates that she was strong willed and certainly not shy.\n\nI have only the faintest recollection of her and only a slightly stronger one of Grandfather Hays. By the townspeople he was considered \"tight,\" which means that he spent little or nothing for anything other than necessities. In those days, a youngster could buy quite a lot of candy with a penny, so feeling a desire for some, I sought his help. His answer, after taking off his derby hat and looking carefully in it, was: \"There\'s not a penny in it.\" That was the end of it. I never tried again.\n\nThis brief account of my paternal grandparents allows me to recall an incident that our neighbors, the Shuffs, liked to recounts. Our house was directly across the street from the Church, the house being the one in which we were raised. But we were also raised in the Church, although \"raised\" is hardly the right word. We practically grew up in it. Whenever anything happened at Church, we were there. On Sundays, it was Sunday School, both morning and night worship service, with a young people\'s meeting thrown in. At times there would be a fifth meeting, for children, called Mission Band. And in one way or other, we were all involved. Mother played the organ, and one of my brothers or I would ring the church bell. We were responsible for stoking the coal furnace on Saturday. When the offering was taken, we passed the plates. And of course we went to the regular Wednesday night Prayer Meeting, and to the monthly social gathering at the home of a member. Thus, when my grandfather Hays\' funeral was held, in 1912, 1 felt it was business as usual, and began passing out hymn books, as this was always done when strangers were present. This apparently was not the thing to do, for a neighbor pulled me aside, telling me to sit down and be still.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (383,'','CN','Joseph, born in 1760, as stated, lived on a farm of some 400 acres, reportedly near Taneytown, Maryland, where, in 1791, a son, Thomas Hays, was born. Thomas married a local girl by the name of Elizabeth Armstrong.\n\nhttp://www.emmitsburg.net/archive_list/articles/history/hays/hays_intro.htm');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (384,'','CN','US and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900\n\nJonathan C. Hays\nGender: 	male\nBirth Place: 	DE\nBirth Year: 	1729\nSpouse Name: 	Mary Hendeson\nSpouse Birth Year: 	1732\nMarriage State: 	of MD\nNumber Pages: 	1\n\nSource Citation: Source number: 1265.102; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code:  .\n\nSource Information:\nYates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (385,'','CN','US and International Marriage Records, 1560 - 1900\n\nName:  	Samuel Ellet Hays\nGender: 	male\nBirth Place: 	MD\nBirth Year: 	1786\nSpouse Name: 	Martha B. Davis\nSpouse\nBirth Place: 	VA\nSpouse Birth Year: 	1788\nMarriage\nYear: 	1807\nMarriage State: 	TN\nNumber Pages: 	1\n\nSource Citation: Source number: 1265.035; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code:  .\n\nSource Information:\nYates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (386,'','CN','War of 1812 Service Records\nabout Samuel E Hays\nName: 	Samuel E Hays\nCOMPANY: 	CLARK\'S BATTALION, EAST TENNESSEE MILITIA.\nRank - Induction: 	PRIVATE\nRank - Discharge: 	PRIVATE\nRoll Box: 	95\nRoll Exct: 	602\n\nSource Information:\nDirect Data Capture, comp.. War of 1812 Service Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Original data: National Archives and Records Administration. Index to the Compiled Military Service Records for the Volunteer Soldiers Who Served During the War of 1812. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M602, 234 rolls.\n\nDescription:\nThis database is a listing of men mustered into the American armed forces between 1812 and 1815 for the War of 1812. Taken from records in the National Archives, each record includes the soldier\'s name, company, rank at time of induction, rank at time of discharge, and other helpful information. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (387,'','CN','Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002\n\nName: 	Samuel Ellet Hays\nSpouse: 	Martha B Davis\nMarriage Date: 	4 Mar 1807\nMarriage County: 	Roane\nMarriage State: 	Tennessee\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2008. Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (388,'','CN','This might be Elspeth Lindsay');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (389,'','CN','9/1/1755 Giles was a freehold in Elizabethtown, Essex, NJ.\n1784, tax list in Wilkes Co, NC\n1778 Giles son, John enlisted as a substitute for him in Wilkes Co, NC');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (390,'','CN','Connecticut Town Birth Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection)\n\nName: 	Giles Parmelee\n[Giles Parmele, Parmeley] \nGender: 	Male\nBirth Date: 	1 Jul 1731\nBirth Location: 	Killingworth\nParent Name: 	Hiel\nParent Name: 	Eunis\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Connecticut Town Birth Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data: White, Lorraine Cook, ed. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. Vol. 1-55. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (391,'','CN','Will of James Gibson, Transcription from rootsweb page of James Gibson\'s will. Gives names of his children.\n\nborn:   16 October 1687 in Dumfries, Scotland\ndied:  Abt 1765 in Bedford County, Virginia\nResided in Clogher, Tyrone County, Ulster, Ireland before emigrating to Virginia sometime between 1723 and 1732. \nElder in the Presbyterian Church. James and Eleanor lived in the South River Settlement (present day Lynchburg) along the James River. \n\nWILL OF JAMES GIBSON: \nIn the name of God Amen. I James Gibson of Bedford County, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say I will that all my debts and funeral charges be paid and discharged by my son James Gibson\nItem. I give and bequeath to my son Randall Gibson one Negrow named Bumboro to him and his heirs for ever.\nItem. I give and bequive to my daughter Elizabeth Candler teen pounds current mony to heir and her heirs for ever.\nItem. I give and bequive to my daughter Jane  --  teen pounds current mony to heir and her heirs for ever.\nItem. I give and bequive to my daughter Catherine Hale teen pounds current mony to heir and her heirs for ever.\nItem. I give and bequive to my daughter Hanner Cook teen pounds current mony to heir and her heirs for ever.\nItem. I give and bequive to my son in law Josiah Gibson five shilings current mony to him.\nItem. I give and bequive to the ears [heirs] of my son John Gibson deceased five shilings current mony to them & their ears [heirs].\nItem. I give and bequive to the sons of my son Archbell Gibson deceased five shilings current mony to them & their ears [heirs].\nItem. I give and bequive to my son James Gibson all my hole estate of every thing both real and personal, nevertheless my will and desire is that my son James Gibson pay of the above legaries at the expration of twelve monts after being duly proved as is directed and if my son James Gibson shall die without heire then my desire is that the remainder of his estate be equally divided among my children one with another and my desire is that my son James Gibson shall injoy all my hole estate to him and his heirs, Ext\'s, administrators and assines for ever.\nLastly this my last will and testament hereby disannulling and disallowing all other will or wills here to fore dated, sealed with my seal and dated this fourteenth day of Apral one thousand seven hundred and sixty four.\nSigned: Jams Gibson\nTest. Jerh. Early [Col. Jeremiah Early, great-grandfather of Confederate General Jubal Early]\nHeneritta Boyd [or Bond] her march [mark]\nJohn Wenright his march [mark]\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (392,'','CN','1850 United States Federal Census\n\n\nName: 	Thomas B Osburne\n[Thomas Osborne] \nAge: 	37\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1813\nBirth Place: 	Tennessee\nGender: 	Male\nHome in 1850(City,County,State): 	Winston, Mississippi\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nCharles Osburne 	4\nCornelia Osburne 	6\nJulia Osburne 	2\nMartha Osburne 	12\nMary Osburne 	15\nNancy Osburne 	10\nNancy Osburne 	44\nNathaniel Osburne 	8\nThomas Osburne 	11\nThomas B Osburne 	37\n\nSource Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place:  , Winston, Mississippi; Roll: M432_382; Page: 330; Image: 666.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (393,'','CN','Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: Precinct 1, Bell, Texas; Roll: T9_1290; Family History Film: 1255290; Page: 294.2000; Enumeration District: 1; .\n\nName:  	T. B. Osborne\nHome in 1880: 	Precinct 1, Bell, Texas\nAge: 	67\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1813\nBirthplace: 	Tennessee\nRelation to Head of Household: 	Self (Head)\nFather\'s birthplace: 	North Carolina\nMother\'s birthplace: 	North Carolina\nNeighbors: 	View others on page\nOccupation: 	Farmer\nMarital Status: 	Widower\nRace: 	White\nGender: 	Male\nHousehold Members:  	\nName 	Age\nT. B. Osborne 	67\nM. J. Osborne 	42\nC. Osborne 	36\nM. Osborne 	21\nC. Osborne 	17 ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (394,'','CN','Residences Found in Census Records\n\nJune 1840 in Winston, Mississippi, USA\n1840 United States Federal Census\n\n1850 in Not Stated, Winston, Mississippi\n1850 United States Federal Census\n\n1860 in Township 12 Range 12, Neshoba, Mississippi\n1860 United States Federal Census\n\n1870 in Precinct 5, Coryell, Texas\n1870 United States Federal Census\n\n1880 in Precinct 1, Bell, Texas, United States\n1880 United States Federal Census\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (395,'','CN','1891 Census of Canada\n\nName: 	James Nodwell\nGender: 	Male\nMarital Status: 	Married\nAge: 	52\nBirth Year: 	abt 1839\nBirthplace: 	New Brunswick\nRelation to Head of House: 	Head\nReligion: 	Free Church\nFrench Canadian: 	No\nFather\'s Birth Place: 	Ireland\nMother\'s Birth Place: 	Ireland\nProvince: 	New Brunswick\nDistrict Number: 	16\nDistrict: 	Kings\nSubdistrict: 	Hampton\nArchive Roll #: 	T-6301\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nJames Nodwell 	52\nEliza A Nodwell 	50\nLemont Nodwell 	18\nGeorgia A Nodwell 	16\nLillia P Nodwell 	14\n	\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. 1891 Census of Canada [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2008. Original data: Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1891. RG31, T-6290 to T-6427. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (396,'','CN','1901 Census of Canada\n\nName: 	James Nodwell\nGender: 	Male\nMarital Status: 	Married\nAge: 	63\nBirth Date: 	8 Feb 1838\nBirthplace: 	Nb\nRelation to Head of House: 	Head\nSpouse\'s Name: 	Elizabeth A\nRacial or Tribal Origin: 	Irish\nNationality: 	Canadian\nReligion: 	Methodist\nOccupation: 	Farmer\nProvince: 	New Brunswick\nDistrict: 	Kings\nDistrict Number: 	18\nSub-District: 	Hampton\nSub-District Number: 	D-2\nFamily Number: 	74\nPage: 	7\n\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nJames Nodwell 	63\nElizabeth A Nodwell 	51\nGeorgie J Nodwell 	26\nBenjamin K Nodwell 	  ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (397,'','CN','Matthew and wife Catherine immigrated from Ireland in 1834.\n\nPassenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s\n\nName: 	Mathew Nodwell\nYear: 	1834\nAge: 	30\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1804\nPlace: 	St. John, New Brunswick\nSource Publication Code: 	5704.1\nPrimary Immigrant: 	Nodwell, Mathew\nAnnotation: 	Date of emigration and intended destination. Also provides town, county, and parish of origin; trade; and religion. Extracted from notes and manuscripts of the field officers of the Ordnance Survey located at the Royal Irish Academy in Dublin.\nSource Bibliography: 	MITCHELL, BRIAN. Irish Emigration Lists, 1833-1839: Lists of Emigrants Extracted from Ordnance Survey Memoirs for Counties Londonderry and Antrim. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1989. 118p.\nPage: 	76\nSource Citation: Place: St. John, New Brunswick; Year: 1834; Page Number: 76.\nSource Information:\nGale Research. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2006.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (398,'','CN','1910 United States Federal Census\n\nName: 	Ina H Lakso\nAge in 1910: 	18\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1892\nBirthplace: 	Massachusetts\nRelation to Head of House: 	Patient\nFather\'s Birth Place: 	Finland\nMother\'s Birth Place: 	Finland\nHome in 1910: 	Rutland, Worcester, Massachusetts\nMarital Status: 	Single\nRace: 	White\nGender: 	Female\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nMary T Galligher 	35\nEveline F Hurley 	24\nAlice G McLaughlin 	21\nMary E Chamberlain 	36\nMary J Chase 	25\nBlanche A Lawnham 	35\nAgnes V Foss 	18\nRose M French 	32\nMaggrie Hale 	28\nHelen V O Brein 	16\nJosephine W Roark 	18\nAgnes J Greene 	17\nLydia A Marsden 	27\nKathryn L Shendan 	31\nFlorence M Harris 	29\nAnnie A Master 	46\nAgnes M Marshall 	23\nIna H Lakso 	18\nMary Leonard 	23\nLaura Livernoghe 	18\nElla F Leary 	22\nAlice L Jacobs 	25\nArkansa Mailough 	53\nAnna Fitzgerald 	22\nMary E Manning 	29\nHannah H Duggan 	30\nJennie L Cron 	27\nMargaret J Harrison 	36\nElizabeth G Lamb 	29\nMargaret Redmond 	17\n\nSource Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Rutland, Worcester, Massachusetts; Roll: T624_629; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 1806; Image: 1333.\n\nWas she enumerated twice this year? Both at her father\'s house and this \"hospital\" house?\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (399,'','CN','U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942\n\nName: 	Ernest Victor Backman\nBirth Date: 	1 Jan 1886\nRESIDENCE: 	Hartford, Connecticut\nBirth: 	Jacobstad, Finland\nRace: 	White\nRoll: 	WW2_2281931\n\nSource Citation: Roll: WW2_2281931; Local board: Hartford , Connecticut.\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: United States, Selective Service System. Selective Service Registration Cards, World War II: Fourth Registration. National Archives and Records Administration Branch locations: National Archives and Records Administration Region Branches.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (400,'','CN','World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918\n\nName: 	Ernest Victor Backman\nCity: 	Not Stated\nCounty: 	Hartford\nState: 	Connecticut\nBirth Date: 	1 Jan 1886\nRace: 	White\nRoll: 	1562002\nDraftBoard: 	3\n\nSource Citation: Registration Location: Hartford County, Connecticut; Roll: 1562002; Draft Board: 3.\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (401,'','CN','Ernest came to the United States on the Arabic.\n\nNew York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957\nabout Ernest Backman\nName: 	Ernest Backman\nArrival Date: 	13 Sep 1909\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1889\nAge: 	20\nGender: 	Male\nPort of Departure: 	Liverpool, England\nEthnicity/Race-\n/Nationality: 	Finnish\nShip Name: 	Arabic\nPort of Arrival: 	New York, New York\nNativity: 	Finland\nLine: 	7\nMicrofilm Serial: 	T715\nMicrofilm Roll: 	T715_1334\nBirth Location: 	Finland\nBirth Location Other: 	gamlakarley\nPage Number: 	70 \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (402,'','CN','Birth Record found in: Ancestry.com. Acadia French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1670-1946 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Gabriel Drouin, comp. Drouin Collection. Montreal, Quebec, Canada: Institut Généalogique Drouin.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (403,'','CN','1920 United States Federal Census\n\nName: 	Ernest Backman\nHome in 1920: 	Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut\nAge: 	34 years \nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1886\nBirthplace: 	Finland\nRelation to Head of House: 	Head\nSpouse\'s Name: 	Ina\nFather\'s Birth Place: 	Finland\nMother\'s Birth Place: 	Finland\nMarital Status: 	Married\nRace: 	White\nSex: 	Male\nHome owned: 	Rent\nYear of Immigration: 	1905\nAble to read: 	Yes\nAble to Write: 	Yes\nImage: 	369\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nErnest Backman 	34\nIna Backman 	27\nTuulilki Backman 	4\nDoris Backman 	22 3/12\nDragomir Backman 	1\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (404,'','CN','Charlemagne & His Empire\nQueen Goosefoot\'s Son\nToday on Royalty.nu\n\nCharlemagne was born around 742 in Aachen, a city in the Frankish kingdom of Austrasia, located in what is now Germany. His real name was Charles; he wasn\'t called Charlemagne (from the Latin \"Carolus Magnus,\" or Charles the Great) until long after his death.\nHis father, Pepin or Pippin III, was elected king of the Frankish Empire <Frankish.html> when Charlemagne was a child. The king was nicknamed Pepin the Short, while his wife, Charlemagne\'s mother Bertrada, was nicknamed Bertha of the Big Foot, or Queen Goosefoot. The inspiration for the name \"Mother Goose\" may have come from Bertha, although she had nothing to do with the English nursery rhymes now published under that name.\nCharlemagne was probably an illegitimate child, but his parents eventually tied the knot and had two more surviving children, Carloman and Gisela. Pepin ruled the Frankish empire for 15 years or so before dying of dropsy in 768. His kingdom was then divided between Charlemagne and Carloman.\nCharlemagne was about 26 years old when he became king. Carloman was still in his teens. In his Life of Charlemagne <http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0140442138/ref=nosim/theworldofroyalt>, Frankish historian Einhard, who knew Charlemagne personally and presented him in the best possible light, says Carloman treated Charlemagne with \"unfriendliness and jealousy,\" but Charlemagne endured this \"most patiently, and, to the wonder of all, could not be provoked to be angry with him.\"\nAfter just a few years, Carloman died of natural causes and Charlemagne became the ruler of the entire Frankish empire. He went on to conquer much of what remained of Western Europe, making the Carolingian empire one of the greatest empires in world history.\nAn affectionate man, Charlemagne got along very well with his sister, Gisela, and their mother, Bertrada, treating both with great respect. Gisela was a nun, so she lived in a convent, but Bertrada lived with Charlemagne. It was Bertrada who arranged for Charlemagne to marry a daughter of King Desiderius of the Lombards (a Germanic tribe whose kingdom was in Italy). But it seems this wife was not to Charlemagne\'s liking, because he soon ended the marriage and took a new wife named Hildegarde, with whom he had six children, according to Einhard.\nIn 783, Charlemagne was twice bereaved when both Hildegarde and Bertrada died. Before long he found a new wife, Fastrada.\nCharlemagne\'s Children\nCharlemagne was a devoted father, and he had a large family: three sons and three daughters by Hildegarde, two daughters by Fastrada, and at least seven other children by various women. \"The more the merrier\" seems to have been his motto toward children -- when one of his sons died young, leaving five daughters, Charlemagne took all five girls into his household and raised them as his own.\nDespite the duties of kingship, he found time to personally supervise his children\'s upbringing. He ate all of his meals with his children, and took them with him wherever he traveled. In fact, he was so fond of his daughters that he didn\'t marry them off for political purposes, as most royal fathers did, but kept them at his court. It seems they didn\'t lack for boyfriends; at least two of the princesses gave birth to illegitimate children. Einhard says Charlemagne pretended not to know about his daughters\' love affairs.\nAmong the king\'s many children was a son called Pepin the Hunchback, whose mother, Himiltrude, was either Charlemagne\'s first wife or a concubine. In 792, while Charlemagne was away at war, Pepin conspired with a group of Frankish nobles to kill his father and take the throne. After learning about the plot, Charlemagne sent Pepin to live in a poor monastery.\nAccording to a 9th century writer known as the Monk of Saint Gall (also called Notker the Stammerer), Charlemagne later discovered another plot against his life. Reluctant to punish the conspirators, he sent messengers to ask Pepin the Hunchback for advice. The messengers found Pepin weeding the monastery garden. Grouchily he told them to go back to his father and tell him what he was doing: \"digging up useless weeds\" to make room for more valuable plants.\nThe messengers weren\'t happy with this reply, but Charlemagne understood at once that Pepin had given him good advice. He decided to weed his enemies out of his lands -- by executing them. Then he rewarded Pepin by letting him \"choose the manner of life that most pleased him.\" Pepin chose to move to \"the most noble monastery then in existence.\"\nThis story probably isn\'t true, but it does demonstrate that, decades after his death, Charlemagne was remembered as a forgiving father and a wise king. But why did his nobles -- and even his own son -- plot against him? Einhard blames Charlemagne\'s wife Fastrada, saying her cruelty caused the Frankish nobles to turn against Charlemagne.\nAfter Fastrada died in 794, Charlemagne married his final wife, Luitgard. They had no children together. Luitgard died in 800, and Charlemagne did not remarry.\nHoly Roman Emperor\nCharlemagne, reigning over his vast empire in West Europe, was in many ways a successor to the emperors of the Western Roman Empire <../../Europe/Rome/index.html>. When Pope Leo III was violently attacked in 799, he fled to Charlemagne for help. Charlemagne placed the pope under his protection and punished his enemies.\nMeanwhile, the former Eastern Roman empire, which we now call the Byzantine Empire <Byzantine/index.html>, was ruled by an empress named Irene, who had deposed her son, Constantine VI, and had his eyes put out. The emperors of the Byzantine empire had always considered themselves to be the rightful successors to the emperors of ancient Rome, but the pope believed that Irene could not legally rule under Roman law because she was a woman, so he decided to give Charlemagne the title of emperor.\nAt the end of 800, Charlemagne went to Rome, and on Christmas Day he was crowned emperor by the pope. The Holy Roman Empire <../../Europe/HolyRomanEmpire.html> was born.\n(Some experts consider 10th century German king Otto I to be the first true Holy Roman Emperor. Either way, Charlemagne\'s coronation set the precedent; he was first in a line of emperors that continued for the next one thousand years.)\nIt is possible that Charlemagne considered marrying Empress Irene to reunite the Eastern and Western empires, but nothing came of this plan. In 802 Irene was overthrown by her own subjects; she died in 803. A later Byzantine ruler, Emperor Michael I, officially recognized Charlemagne as Emperor of the West.\nThe Greatness of Charlemagne\nCharlemagne was a great -- and sometimes brutal -- military leader who expanded his empire by conquering the Lombards, the Saxons, and others. He was also a great reformer and administrator who governed his sprawling empire very effectively.\nOne of his most important achievements was the establishment of a school system so that all boys throughout his empire could be educated. The emperor believed in educating himself, too; as an adult he studied grammar, mathematics, and other subjects. He was particularly interested in astronomy and foreign languages; he spoke Latin fluently and understood Greek. Like so many people at that time, he could not write, but he tried to learn, and even kept writing tablets under his pillow so he could practice when he had time.\nCharlemagne was a tall, strong, active man. He ate simply and preferred to dress in the garb of ordinary Frankish people. According to Einhard, the emperor was deeply religious and very generous to both the church and the poor.\nIn later centuries, Charlemagne came to be viewed as the ideal Christian king. Legends arose in which Charlemagne and his paladins were portrayed as romantic figures, like King Arthur and his knights.\nThe real Charlemagne ruled for more than 45 years. He died in 814 and was buried in Aachen Cathedral (located in modern Germany), where his tomb can still be seen. The cathedral, which Charlemagne founded, is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.\nThe Empire After Charlemagne\nNear the end of Charlemagne\'s life, he had his only living legitimate son, Louis I (Louis the Pious), crowned as his co-emperor. After Charlemagne\'s death, pious Louis packed his sisters off to convents and jumped vigorously into the business of governing the empire.\nBut, like previous Frankish kings, Louis faced trouble from within his own family. When his nephew Bernard revolted against him, Louis put down the rebellion, had Bernard blinded (inadvertently killing him in the process), and sent Charlemagne\'s illegitimate sons Drogo, Hugo, and Theodoric to monasteries so they couldn\'t rebel against him too. Later three of the emperor\'s own sons from his first marriage -- Lothair, Pippin, and Louis the German -- rose up against him and briefly deposed him.\nUpon Louis I\'s death in 840, the empire was divided between Lothair, Louis the German, and their half-brother Charles the Bald. But Lothair, who had been given the title emperor, believed that his brothers should bow to his authority, and their refusal to do so led to a war -- which Lothair lost. Eventually Lothair abdicated and became a monk. His kingdom was divided between his three sons, one of whom had already been crowned Emperor Louis II.\nLouis II died in 875 and was succeeded as emperor by his uncle Charles the Bald (Charles II), who spent his short reign fighting Louis the German\'s sons. The bald emperor died in 877, and the imperial title passed to Louis the German\'s son Charles III, nicknamed Charles the Fat. This emperor had a chance to reunite the Carolingian empire -- not because he was a great leader, but because his brothers and cousins kept dying and he kept inheriting their kingdoms. Within a few years, almost all of Charlemagne\'s empire had fallen into his fat hands.\nBut Charles III was not up to ruling an empire, and in 887 he was deposed by his nephew Arnulf, who became king of the East Franks. Burgundy, Italy, and the West Franks elected other kings, and the Carolingian empire fell further into chaos.\nIn 891, Italian king Guido II (Guy of Spoleto) forced Pope Stephen V to crown him emperor. Guy\'s son Lambert was later crowned co-emperor. But Guy died in 894, and in 896 Arnulf was crowned emperor by Pope Formosus.\nThe dynamic Arnulf reminded observers of his ancestor Charlemagne, but any dreams he had of restoring the empire were dashed when, soon after his imperial coronation in Rome, the ailing emperor became paralyzed. He returned to Germany and spent several years dying while his fledgling empire fell apart.\nEmperor Arnulf died in 899. His successor to the imperial title was Emperor Louis III, son of King Boso of Provence and his wife Irmingard, daughter of Emperor Louis II. (Emperor Louis III, later called Louis the Blind, should not be confused with Arnulf\'s son Louis the Child, who succeeded his father as king of Germany but not as emperor.) Emperor Louis III engaged in a power struggle with another of Charlemagne\'s descendants, King Berengar I of Italy -- a struggle which Berengar won in 905, when he blinded Louis and kicked him out of Italy. Louis III went back to Provence, where he died in 928.\nBerengar claimed the imperial title in 915. By this time, however, Charlemagne\'s empire had evaporated, replaced by many separate kingdoms, and the title of emperor brought Berengar little real power. He was murdered in 924.\nThere is disagreement about whether Charles the Fat, Arnulf, or Louis the Blind should be called the last Carolingian emperor. In any case, the Frankish empire came to an end less than a century after the death of its founder, Charlemagne.\n\n\nCharlemagne the King: An biography from Will Durant\'s STORY OF CIVILIZATION 1950\n\n\n\n\neyond the legends of Charlemagne lies a biography worthy of the tales. To the medieval mind, only King Arthur vied with Charlemagne as the finest example of what a Christian king could be. Kind, yet fiercely defensive of his family and Empire, there is much to admire. His exploits spawned both histories and romances, like all good legends it stood firmly rooted in history. The biography offered here was published in Will Durant\'s History of Civilization, but a small part of an encyclopedic historical survey. I include it here in the KCT resources because it might prove useful and inspiration to those seeking a basic introduction to this most famous of medieval kings.\nKing Charlemagne\nThe greatest of medieval kings was born in 742, at a place unknown. He was of German blood and speech, and shared some characteristics of his people- strength of body, courage of spirit, pride of race, and a crude simplicity many centuries apart from the urbane polish of the modern French. He had little book learning; read only a few books- but good ones; tried in his old age to learn writing, but never quite succeeded; yet he could speak old Teutonic and literary Latin, and understood Greek.\nIn 771 Carloman II died, and Charles at twenty-nine became sole king. Two years later he received from Pope Hadrian II an urgent appeal for aid against the Lombard Desiderius, who was invading the papal states. Charlemagne besieged and took Pavia, assumed the crown of Lombardy, confirmed the Donation of Pepin, and accepted the role of protector of the Church in all her temporal powers.\nReturning to his capital at Aachen, he began a series of fifty-three campaigns- nearly all led in person- designed to round out his empire by conquering and Christianizing Bavaria and Saxony, destroying the troublesome Avars, shielding Italy from the raiding\n\nSaracens, and strengthening the defenses of Francia against the expanding Moors of Spain. The Saxons on his eastern frontier were pagans; they had burned down a Christian church, and made occasional incursions into Gaul; these reasons sufficed Charlemagne for eighteen campaigns (772-804), waged with untiring ferocity on both sides. Charles gave the conquered Saxons a choice between baptism and death, and had 4500 Saxon rebels beheaded in one day; after which he proceeded to Thionville to celebrate the nativity of Christ.\nAt Paderborn in 777 Ibn al-Arabi, the Moslem governor of Barcelona, had asked the aid of the Christian king against the caliph <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_c.htm> of Cordova. Charles led an army across the Pyrenees, besieged and captured the Christian city of Pamplona, treated the Christian but incalculable Basques of northern Spain as enemies, and advanced even to Saragossa. But the Moslem uprisings that al-Arabi had promised as part of the strategy against the caliph failed to appear; Charlemagne saw that his unaided forces could not challenge Cordova; news came that the conquered Saxons were in wild revolt and were marching in fury upon Cologne; and with the better part of valor he led his army back, in long and narrow file, through the passes of the Pyrenees.\nIn one such pass, at Roncesvalles in Navarre, a force of Basques pounced down upon the rear guard of the Franks, and slaughtered nearly every man in it (778); there the noble Hruodland died, who would become three centuries later the hero of France’s most famous poem, the Chanson de Roland <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_s.htm>.\nIn 795 Charlemagne sent another army across the Pyrenees; the Spanish March- a strip of northeast Spain- became part of Francia, Barcelona capitulated, and Navarre and Asturias acknowledged the Frankish sovereignty (806). Meanwhile Charlemagne had subdued the Saxons (785), had driven back the advancing Slavs (789), had defeated and dispersed the Avars (790-805), and had, in the thirty-fourth year of his reign and the sixty-third of his age, resigned himself to peace.\nIn truth he had always loved administration more than war, and had taken to the field to force some unity of government and faith upon a Western Europe torn for centuries past by conflicts of tribe and creed. He had now brought under his rule all the peoples between the Vistula and the Atlantic, between the Baltic and the Pyrenees, with nearly all of Italy and much of the Balkans. How could one man competently govern so vast and varied a realm? He was strong enough in body and nerves to bear a thousand responsibilities, perils, and crises, even to his sons’ plotting to kill him. He had in him the blood or teaching of the wise and cautious Pepin III, and of the ruthless Charles Martel <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_c.htm>, and was something of a hammer himself. He extended their power, guarded it with firm military organization, propped it with religious sanction and ritual. He could vision large purposes, and could will the means as well as wish the ends. He could lead an army, persuade an assembly, humor the nobility, dominate the clergy, rule a harem.\nHe made military service a condition of owning more than a pittance of property, and thereby founded martial morale on the defense and extension of one’s land. Every freeman, at the call to arms, had to report in full equipment to the local count <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_c.htm>, and every noble was responsible for the military fitness of his constituents. The structure of the state rested on this organized force, supported by every available psychological factor in the sanctity of anointed majesty, the ceremonial splendor of the imperial presence, and the tradition of obedience to established rule. Around the king gathered a court of administrative nobles and clergymen- the seneschal <http://www.chronique.com/Library/glossary/gloss_s.htm> or head of the palace, the “count palatineâ€or chief justice, the “palsgravesâ€or judges of the palace court, and a hundred scholars, servants, and clerks.\nThe sense of public participation in the government was furthered by semiannual assemblies of armed property owners, gathered, as military or other convenience might dictate, at Worms, Valenciennes, Aachen, Geneva, Paderborn... usually in the open air. At such assemblies the king submitted to smaller groups of nobles or bishops his proposals for legislation; they considered them, and returned them to him with suggestions; he formulated the capitula <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_c.htm>, or chapters of legislation, and presented these to the multitude for their shouted approval; rarely the assembly voiced disapproval with a collective grunt or moan. Hincmar, Archbishop of Reims, has transmitted an intimate picture of Charles at one of these gatherings, “saluting the men of most note, conversing with those whom he seldom saw, showing a tender interest toward the elders, and disporting himself with the young.â€\nAt these meetings each provincial bishop and administrator was required to report to the King any significant event in his locality since the previous convocation. “The King wished to know,â€says Hincmar, “whether in any part or corner of the Kingdom the people were restless, and the cause thereof.â€ Sometimes (continuing the old Roman institution of inquisitio) the representatives of the King would summon leading citizens to inquire and give under oath a “true statementâ€(veredictum) as to the taxable wealth, the state of public order, the existence of crimes or criminals, in the district visited. In the ninth century, in Frank lands, this verdict of a jurata, or sworn group of inquirers, was used to decide many local issues of land ownership or criminal guilt. Out of the jurata, through Norman and English developments, would come the jury system of modern times.\nThe empire was divided into counties, each governed in spiritual matters by a bishop or archbishop, and in secular affairs by a comes (companion- of the king) or count. A local assembly of landholders convened twice or thrice a year in each provincial capital to pass upon the government of the region, and serve as a provincial court of appeals. The dangerous frontier counties, or marches, had special governors- graf, margrave, or markherzog; Roland of Roncesvalles, for example, was governor of the Breton march. All local administration was subject to missi dominici- “emissaries of the masterâ€- sent by Charlemagne to convey his wishes to local officials, to review their actions, judgments, and accounts; to check bribery, extortion, nepotism, and exploitation, to receive complaints and remedy wrongs, to protect “the Church, the poor, and wards and widows, and the whole peopleâ€from malfeasance or tyranny, and to report to the King the condition of the realm; the Capitulare missorum establishing these emissaries was a Magna Carta <http://www.chronique.com/Library/MedHistory/magna.htm> for the people, four centuries before England’s Magna Carta for the aristocracy. That this capitulary meant what it said appears from the case of the duke of Istria, who, being accused by the missi of divers injustices and extortions, was forced by the King to restore his thievings, compensate every wronged man, publicly confess his crimes, and give security against their repetition.\nBarring his wars, Charlemagne’s was the most just and enlightened government that Europe had known since Theodoric the Goth. The sixty-five capitularies that remain of Charlemagne’s legislation are among the most interesting bodies of medieval law. They were not an organized system, but rather the extension and application of previous “barbarianâ€codes to new occasion or need. In some particulars they were less enlightened than the laws of King Liutprand of Lombardy: they kept the old wergild, ordeals, trial by combat, and punishment by mutilation; and decreed death for relapse into paganism, or for eating meat in Lent- though here the priest was allowed to soften the penalty. Nor were all these capitularies laws; some were answers to inquiries, some were questions addressed by Charlemagne to officials, some were moral counsels. “It is necessary,â€ said one article, “that every man should seek to the best of his strength and ability to serve God and walk in the way of His precepts; for the Lord Emperor cannot watch over every man in personal discipline.â€ Several articles struggled to bring more order into the sexual and marital relations of the people. Not all these counsels were obeyed; but there runs through the capitularies a conscientious effort to transform barbarism into civilization.\nCharlemagne legislated for agriculture, industry, finance, education, and religion as well as for government and morals. His reign fell into a period when the economy of southern France and Italy was at low ebb through the control of the Mediterranean by the Saracens. “The Christians,â€said Ibn Khaldun, “could no longer float a plank upon the sea.â€ The whole structure of commercial relations between Western Europe and Africa and the Levant was disturbed; only the Jews- whom Charlemagne sedulously protected for this reason- connected the now hostile halves of what under Rome had been a united economic world. Commerce survived in Slavic and Byzantine Europe, and in the Teutonic north. The English Channel and the North Sea were alive with trade; but this too would be disordered, even before Charlemagne’s death, by Norse piracy and raids. Vikings on the north and Moslems on the south almost closed the ports of France, and made her an inland and agricultural state. The mercantile middle class declined, leaving no group to compete with the rural aristocracy; French feudalism was promoted by Charlemagne’s land grants and by the triumphs of Islam.\nCharlemagne struggled to protect a free peasantry against spreading serfdom, but the power of the nobles, and the force of circumstance, frustrated him. Even slavery grew for a time, as a result of the Carolingian <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_c.htm> wars against pagan tribes. The King’s own estates, periodically extended by confiscations, gifts, intestate reversions, and reclamation, were the chief source of the royal revenue. For the care of these lands he issued a Capitulare de villis astonishingly detailed, and revealing his careful scrutiny of all state income and expense. Forests, wastelands, highways, ports, and all mineral subsoil resources were the property of the state. Every encouragement was given to such commerce as survived; the fairs were protected, weights and measures and prices were regulated, tolls were moderated, speculation in futures was checked, roads and bridges were built or repaired, a great span was thrown across the Rhine at Mainz, waterways were kept open, and a canal was planned to connect the Rhine and the Danube, and thereby the North with the Black Sea. A stable currency was maintained; but the scarcity of gold in France and the decline of trade led to the replacement of Constantine’s gold solidus with the silver pound. The energy and solicitude of the King reached into every sphere of life. He gave to the four winds the names they bear today. He established a system of poor relief, taxed the nobles and the clergy to pay its costs, and then made mendicancy a crime.\nAppalled by the illiteracy of his time, when hardly any but ecclesiastics could read, and by the lack of education among the lower clergy, he called in foreign scholars to restore the schools of France. Paul the Deacon was lured from Monte Cassino, and Alcuin from York (782), to teach the school that Charlemagne organized in the royal palace at Aachen. Alcuin (735-804) was a Saxon, born near York, and educated in the cathedral school that Bishop Egbert had founded there; in the eighth century Britain and Ireland were culturally ahead of France. When King Offa of Mercia sent Alcuin on a mission to Charlemagne, the latter begged the scholar to remain; Alcuin, glad to be out of England when the Danes were “laying it desolate, and dishonoring the monasteries with adultery,â€consented to stay. He sent to England and elsewhere for books and teachers, and soon the palace school was an active center of study, of the revision and copying of manuscripts, and of an educational reform that spread throughout the realm.\nAmong the pupils were Charlemagne, his wife Liutgard, his sons, his daughter Gisela, his secretary Eginhard, a nun, and many more. Charlemagne was the most eager of all; he seized upon learning as he had absorbed states; he studied rhetoric, dialectic, astronomy; he made heroic efforts to write, says Eginhard, “and used to keep tablets under his pillow in order that at leisure hours he might accustom his hand to form the letters; but as he began these efforts so late in life, they met with ill success.â€ He studied Latin furiously, but continued to speak German at his court; he compiled a German grammar, and collected specimens of early German poetry. When Alcuin, after eight years in the palace school, pled for a less exciting environment, Charlemagne reluctantly made him Abbot of Tours (796). There Alcuin spurred the monks to make fairer and more accurate copies of the Vulgate of Jerome, the Latin Fathers, and the Latin classics; and other monasteries imitated the example. Many of our best classical texts have come down to us from these monastic scriptoria of the ninth century; practically all extant Latin poetry except Catullus, Tibullus, and Propertius, and nearly all extant Latin prose except Varro, Tacitus, and Apuleius, were preserved for us by the monks of the Carolingian age. Many of the Caroline manuscripts were handsomely illuminated by the patient art of the monks; to this “Palace Schoolâ€of illumination belonged the “Viennaâ€Gospels on which the later German emperors took their coronation oath.\n	Chess piece found at Aachen, accurately depicting a Carolingian warrior as they would have been equipped during Charlegmagne\'s campaigns.  Notice the scale or mail hauberk, pointed helmet, elongated shield, stirrups and high saddle.\nIn 787 Charlemagne issued to all the bishops and abbots of Francia an historic Capitulare de litteris colendis, or directive on the study of letters. It reproached ecclesiastics for “uncouth languageâ€and “unlettered tongues,â€and exhorted every cathedral and monastery to establish schools where clergy and laity alike might learn to read and write. A further capitulary of 789 urged the directors of these schools to “take care to make no difference between the sons of serfs and of freemen, so that they might come and sit on the same benches to study grammar, music, and arithmetic.â€A capitulary of 805 provided for medical education, and another condemned medical superstitions. That his appeals were not fruitless appears from the many cathedral or monastic schools that now sprang up in France and western Germany. Theodulf, Bishop of Orleans, organized schools in every parish of his diocese, welcomed all children to them, and forbade the priest instructors to take any fees; this is the first instance in history of free and general education. Important schools, nearly all attached to monasteries, rose in the ninth century at Tours, Auxerre, Pavia, St. Gall, Fulda, Ghent, and elsewhere.\nTo meet the demand for teachers Charlemagne imported scholars from Ireland, Britain, and Italy. Out of these schools were to come the universities of Europe. We must not overestimate the intellectual quality of the age; this scholastic resurrection was the awakening of children rather than the maturity of such cultures as then existed in Constantinople, Baghdad, and Cordova. It did not produce any great writers. The formal compositions of Alcuin are stiflingly dull; only his letters and occasional verses show him as no pompous pedant but a kindly soul who could reconcile happiness with piety. Many men wrote poetry in this short-lived renaissance, and the poems of Theodulf are pleasant enough in their minor way. But the only lasting composition of that Gallic age was the brief and simple biography of Charlemagne by Eginhard. It follows the plan of Suetonius’ Lives of the Caesars, and even snatches passages therefrom to apply to Charlemagne; but all is forgiven to an author who modestly describes himself as “a barbarian, very little versed in the Roman tongue.â€\nHe must have been a man of talent nevertheless, for Charlemagne made him royal steward and treasurer and intimate friend, and chose him to supervise, perhaps to design, much of the architecture of this creative reign. Palaces were built for the Emperor at Ingelheim and Nijmegen; and at Aachen, his favorite capital, he raised the famous palace and chapel that survived a thousand dangers to crumble under the shells and bombs of the Second World War. The unknown architects modeled its plan on the church of San Vitale at Ravenna, which owed its form to Byzantine and Syrian exemplars; the result was an Oriental cathedral stranded in the West. The octagonal structure was surmounted by a circular dome; the interior was divided by a circular two-storied colonnade, and was “adorned with gold and silver and lamps, railings and doors of solid bronze, columns and crucibles brought from Rome and Ravenna,â€ and a famous mosaic in the dome.\nCharlemagne was profusely generous to the Church; at the same time he made himself her master, and used her doctrines and personnel as instruments of education and government. Much of his correspondence was about religion; he hurled scriptural quotations at corrupt officials or worldly clerics; and the intensity of his utterance forbids suspicion that his piety was a political pose. He sent money to distressed Christians in foreign lands, and in his negotiations with Moslem <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_m.htm> rulers he insisted on fair treatment of their Christian population.\nBishops played a leading part in his councils, assemblies, and administration; but he looked upon them, however reverently, as his agents under God; and he did not hesitate to command them, even in matters of doctrine or morals. He denounced image worship while the popes were defending it; required from every priest a written description of how baptism was administered in his parish, sent the popes directives as numerous as his gifts, suppressed insubordination in monasteries, and ordered a strict watch on convents to prevent “whoring, drunkenness, and covetousnessâ€among the nuns.\nIn a capitulary of 811 he asked the clergy what they meant by professing to renounce the world, when “we see some of them laboring day by day, by all sorts of means, to augment their possessions; now making use, for this purpose, of menaces of\n\neternal flames, now of promises of eternal beatitude; despoiling simple-minded people of their property in the name of God or some saint, to the infinite prejudice of their lawful heirs.â€Nevertheless he allowed the clergy their own courts, decreed that a tithe <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_t.htm> or tenth of all produce of the land should be turned over to the Church, gave the clergy control of marriages and wills, and himself bequeathed two thirds of his estates to the bishoprics of his realm. But he required the bishops now and then to make substantial “giftsâ€to help meet the expenses of the government. Out of this intimate co-operation of Church and state came one of the most brilliant ideas in the history of statesmanship: the transformation of Charlemagne’s realm into a Holy Roman Empire <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_h.htm> that should have behind it all the prestige, sanctity, and stability of both Imperial and papal Rome. The popes had long resented their territorial subordination to a Byzantium that gave them no protection and no security; they saw the increasing subjection of the patriarch to the emperor at Constantinople, and feared for their own freedom. We do not know who conceived or arranged the plan of a papal coronation of Charlemagne as Roman emperor; Alcuin, Theodulf, and others close to him had discussed its possibility; perhaps the initiative lay with them, perhaps with the councilors of the popes.\nThere were great difficulties in the way: the Greek monarch already had the title of Roman emperor, and full historic right to that title; the Church had no recognized authority to convey or transfer the title; to give it to a rival of Byzantium might precipitate a gigantic war of Christian East against Christian West, leaving a ruined Europe to a conquering Islam. It was of some help that Irene had seized the Greek throne (797); now, some said, there was no Greek emperor, and the field was open to any claimant. If the bold scheme could be carried through there would again be a Roman emperor in the West, Latin Christianity would stand strong and unified against schismatic Byzantium and threatening Saracens, and, by the awe and magic of the imperial name, barbarized Europe might reach back across centuries of darkness, and inherit and Christianize the civilization and culture of the ancient world. On December 26, 795, Leo III was chosen Pope. The Roman populace did not like him; it accused him of various misdeeds; and on April 25, 799, it attacked him, maltreated him, and imprisoned him in a monastery. He escaped, and fled for protection to Charlemagne at Paderborn. The King received him kindly, and sent him back to Rome under armed escort, and ordered the Pope and his accusers to appear before him there in the following year. On November 24, 800, Charlemagne entered the ancient capital in state; on December 1 an assembly of Franks and Romans agreed to drop the charges against Leo if he would deny them on solemn oath; he did; and the way was cleared for a magnificent celebration of the Nativity. On Christmas Day, as Charlemagne, in the chlamys and sandals of a patricius Romanus, knelt before St. Peter’s altar in prayer, Leo suddenly produced a jeweled crown, and set it upon the King’s head.\nThe congregation, perhaps instructed beforehand to act according to ancient ritual as the senatus populusque Romanus confirming a coronation, thrice cried out: “Hail to Charles the Augustus, crowned by God the great and peace-bringing Emperor of the Romans!â€ The royal head was anointed with holy oil, the Pope saluted Charlemagne as Emperor and Augustus, and offered him the act of homage reserved since 476 for the Eastern emperor. If we may believe Eginhard, Charlemagne told him that had he known Leo’s intention to crown him he would not have entered the church. Perhaps he had learned of the general plan, but regretted the haste and circumstances of its execution; it may not have pleased him to receive the crown from a pope, opening the door to centuries of dispute as to the relative dignity and power of donor and recipient; and presumably he anticipated difficulties with Byzantium.\nHe now sent frequent embassies and letters to Constantinople, seeking to heal the breach; and for a long time he made no use of his new title. In 802 he offered marriage to Irene as a means of mutually legitimizing their dubious titles; but Irene’s fall from power shattered this elegant plan. To discourage any martial attack by Byzantium he arranged an entente with Harun al-Rashid, who sealed their understanding by sending him some elephants and the keys to the Christian holy places in Jerusalem. The Eastern emperor, in retaliation, encouraged the emir <http://www.chronique.com/Library/Glossaries/glossary-KCT/gloss_e.htm>of Cordova to renounce allegiance to Baghdad. Finally, in 812, the Greek basileus recognized Charlemagne as coemperor, in return for Charlemagne’s acknowledgment of Venice and southern Italy as belonging to Byzantium. The coronation had results for a thousand years. It strengthened the papacy and the bishops by making civil authority derive from ecclesiastical conferment; Gregory VII and Innocent III would build a mightier Church on the events of 800 in Rome. It strengthened Charlemagne against baronial and other disaffection by making him a very vicar of God; it vastly advanced the theory of the divine right of kings. It contributed to the schism of Greek from Latin Christianity; the Greek Church did not relish subordination to a Roman Church allied with an empire rival to Byzantium. The fact that Charlemagne (as the Pope desired) continued to make Aachen, not Rome, his capital, underlined the passage of political power from the Mediterranean to northern Europe, from the Latin peoples to the Teutons. Above all, the coronation established the Holy Roman Empire in fact, though not in theory.\nCharlemagne and his advisers conceived of his new authority as a revival of the old imperial power; only with Otto I was the distinctively new character of the regime recognized; and it became “holyâ€only when Frederick Barbarossa introduced the word sacrum into his title in 1155. All in all, despite its threat to the liberty of the mind and the citizen, the Holy Roman Empire was a noble conception, a dream of security and peace, order and civilization restored in a world heroically won from barbarism, violence, and ignorance. Imperial formalities now hedged in the Emperor on occasions of state.\nThen he had to wear embroidered robes, a golden buckle, jeweled shoes, and a crown of gold and gems, and visitors prostrated themselves to kiss his foot or knee; so much had Charlemagne learned from Byzantium, and Byzantium from Ctesiphon. But in other days, Eginhard assures us, his dress varied little from the common garb of the Franks- linen shirt and breeches next to the skin, and over these a woolen tunic perhaps fringed with silk; hose fastened by bands covered his legs, leather shoes his feet; in winter he added a close-fitting coat of otter or marten skins; and always a sword at his side. He was six feet four inches tall, and built to scale. He had blond hair, animated eyes, a powerful nose, a mustache but no beard, a presence “always stately and dignified.â€ He was temperate in eating and drinking, abominated drunkenness, and kept in good health despite every exposure and hardship. He often hunted, or took vigorous exercise on horseback. He was a good swimmer, and liked to bathe in the warm springs of Aachen. He rarely entertained, preferring to hear music or the reading of a book while he ate.\nLike every great man he valued time; he gave audiences and heard cases in the morning while dressing and putting on his shoes. Behind his poise and majesty were passion and energy, but harnessed to his aims by a clairvoyant intelligence. His vital force was not consumed by half a hundred campaigns; he gave himself also, with never aging enthusiasm, to science, law, literature, and theology; he fretted at leaving any part of the earth, or any section of knowledge, unmastered or unexplored. In some ways he was mentally ingenuous; he scorned superstition and proscribed diviners and soothsayers, but he accepted many mythical marvels, and exaggerated the power of legislation to induce goodness or intelligence. This simplicity of soul had its fair side: there was in his thought and speech a directness and honesty seldom permitted to statesmanship. He could be ruthless when policy required, and was especially cruel in his efforts to spread Christianity. Yet he was a man of great kindness, many charities, warm friendships, and varied loves. He wept at the death of his sons, his daughter, and Pope Hadrian. In a poem Ad Carolum regem Theodulf draws a pleasant picture of the Emperor at home. On his arrival from labors his children gather about him; son Charles takes off the father’s cloak, son Louis his sword; his six daughters embrace him, bring him bread, wine, apples, flowers; the bishop comes in to bless the King’s food; Alcuin is near to discuss letters with him; the diminutive Eginhard runs to and fro like an ant, bringing in enormous books.\nHe was so fond of his daughters that he dissuaded them from marriage, saying that he could not bear to be without them. They consoled themselves with unlicensed amours, and bore several illegitimate children. Charlemagne accepted these accidents with good humor, since he himself, following the custom of his predecessors, had four successive wives and five mistresses or concubines. His abounding vitality made him extremely sensitive to feminine charms; and his women preferred a share in him to the monopoly of any other man. His harem bore him some eighteen children, of whom eight were legitimate.\nThe ecclesiastics of the court and of Rome winked leniently at the Moslem morals of so Christian a king. He was now head of an empire far greater than the Byzantine, surpassed, in the white man’s world, only by the realm of the Abbasid caliphate. But every extended frontier of empire or knowledge opens up new problems. Western Europe had tried to protect itself from the Germans by taking them into its civilization; but now Germany had to be protected against the Norse and the Slavs. The Vikings had by 800 established a kingdom in Jutland, and were raiding the Frisian coast. Charles hastened up from Rome, built fleets and forts on shores and rivers, and stationed garrisons at danger points. In 810 the king of Jutland invaded Frisia and was repulsed; but shortly thereafter, if we may follow the chronicle of the Monk of St. Gall, Charlemagne, from his palace at Narbonne, was shocked to see Danish pirate vessels in the Gulf of Lyons. Perhaps because he foresaw, like Diocletian, that his overreaching empire needed quick defense at many points at once, he divided it in 806 among his three sons- Pepin, Louis, and Charles. But Pepin died in 810, Charles in 811; only Louis remained, so absorbed in piety as to seem unfit to govern a rough and treacherous world. Nevertheless, in 813, at a solemn ceremony, Louis was elevated from the rank of king to that of emperor, and the old monarch uttered his nunc dimittis: “Blessed be Thou, O Lord God, Who hast granted me the grace to see with my own eyes my son seated on my throne!â€\nFour months later, wintering at Aachen, he was seized with a high fever, and developed pleurisy. He tried to cure himself by taking only liquids; but after an illness of seven days he died, in the forty-seventh year of his reign and the seventy-second year of his life (814). He was buried under the dome of the cathedral at Aachen, dressed in his imperial robes. Soon all the world called him Carolus Magnus, Karl der Grosse, Charlemagne; and in 1165, when time had washed away all memory of his mistresses, the Church which he had served so well enrolled him among the blessed.\nCitation\nDurant, Will. \"King Charlemagne\", History of Civilization Vol III, The Age of Faith. Electronic version in the Knighthood, Tournaments & Chivalry Resource Library, Ed. Brian R. Price http://www.chronique.com/Library/MedHistory/charlemagne.htm');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (406,'','CN','American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)\nabout Ephraim Parmaley\nName: 	Ephraim Parmaley\nBirth Date: 	1750\nBirthplace: 	North Carolina\nVolume: 	131\nPage Number: 	314\nReference: 	Roster of soldiers from N.C. in the Amer. Rev. Comp. By D.A.R. of NC. Durham, NC. 1932. (12,709p.):295\nSource Information:\nGodfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (407,'','CN','1920 United States Federal Census\n\nName: 	Omar T Osborne\nHome in 1920: 	Justice Precinct 1, Taylor, Texas\nAge: 	16 years \nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1904\nBirthplace: 	Oklahoma\nRelation to Head of House: 	Son\nFather\'s Name: 	W L\nFather\'s Birth Place: 	Texas\nMother\'s Name: 	A L\nMother\'s Birth Place: 	Arkansas\nMarital Status: 	Single\nRace: 	White\nSex: 	Male\nAble to read: 	Yes\nAble to Write: 	Yes\nImage: 	26\nHousehold Members: 	\nName 	Age\nW L Osborne 	45\nA L Osborne 	48\nWillie May Osborne 	23\nEdna O Osborne 	21\nOmar T Osborne 	16\nFelma U Osborne 	10\n\nSource Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, Taylor, Texas; Roll: T625_1851; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 257; Image: 26.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (408,'','CN','Most sources say he and his wife were married in Dumfries, Scotland 27 Nov. 1706 and that they later lived in Ireland before coming to Virginia betw. 1723 - 1732.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (409,'','CN','James Gibson at Falling River, 1748\n\nSUNLIGHT ON THE SOUTHSIDE\n\nTranscribed by Thomas Walter Duda\n\n{page 57} CHAPTER TWO LIST OF TITHES, LUNENBURG COUNTY, VIRGINIA 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751\n\nThe lists of tithes for the years 1748, 1749, 1750 and 1751 embrace the entire area of ancient Lunenburg or the whole of the County, before it suffered any loss of territory, by the subdivision of its area into other counties. In other words, these lists embrace the census of tithables of the area which is now embraced in whole or in part in eleven counties. These counties are Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Charlotte, Halifax, Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Campbell, Bedford and Appomattox. Campbell and Bedford Counties embrace a little territory not originally within Lunenburg, while only about a fourth of the area of Appomattox is from territory originally within Lunenburg County. It is believed that all the lists for all these years except 1751 have been found, and are embraced herein. Only four lists for 1751 have been discovered. There were almost certainly four, and very probably five other lists for this year, which have not been found. A map of the County as it was when organized in 1746, and as it stood in 1748, is herewith presented. It is laid off into precincts for the taking of tithes that year. The boundaries of these precincts cannot be drawn with exact certainty, but from a study of the map and the brief description of the orders designating the territory within which each justice should take the lists, an approximation of the boundaries of the precincts has been attempted. It is felt they are, at least, accurate enough to serve a useful purpose. The designation of these precincts indicates that the most thickly populated area of Lunenburg County at that time was that section north of Roanoke River westward to Falling Creek, and that probably the most thickly settled part of that territory was that lying upon the watershed of Meherrin River. The site of John Phelp?s precinct from Falling River westward indicates that this was sparsely settled; and this was true in greater degree of the precinct of Cornelius Cargill. Theoretically his precinct embraced, presumably, all the territory from Butchers Creek westward, and in the Forks of Roanoke (and Dan) rivers, and from the North Carolina line northward to the boundaries of other precincts, and westward to the limits of the County. But probably such inhabitants as were then in the area were clustered in and about ?the fork? of the river. There were probably but few persons then resident in what is now Patrick, Henry, Franklin and a considerable part of Halifax Counties.\n\nA List of Tithables from the Mouth of Falling River Upwards for the Year 1748. Taken by John Phelps.\n\n{page 85} Tithes\n\nThomas Pitman .............................................. 1\n\nJames Gibson, Archblad [Archibald?] Gibson ............................. 2\n\nRandol Gibson .............................................. 1');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (521,'','CN','Eliza may be the daughter of Mathew Mitchell (b. ABT 1799 in Scotland), who immigrated with his wife Elizabeth. If this is her family, she appears on the census as Ann, daughter of Mathew.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (411,'','CN','1. William1 Nodwell was born 1775 in Londonderry, Ireland, and died 1845 in Erin Twnshp, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) ? Unknown 1800. She was born in Ireland. He married (2) Letitia Dunn 1809. She was born in Londonderry, Ireland, and died 1852 in Erin Twnshp, Ontario, Canada.\n\nNotes for William Nodwell:\nThe Early History of the William Nodwell Family in Canada\n\nDate: June 6, 1936\n\nWritten By: RDN (assume it is Robert Duncan Nodwell)\n\n      It is unfortunate that the writing of this history has been neglected so long and that the writer has to depend for his information, mainly, on the rather hazy remembrances of the younger members of the third generation.\n     We know that they came from County Londonderry, Ireland and that Limavady was a nearby town. The Townland was Anaghmore and the name of the farm is believed to have been Rusky.\n     We learn from history that early in the reign of James the 1st a large part of North of Ireland was confiscated to the Crown and the land was divided up among English and Scottish Protestants.\nThe fact that the Nedwill\'s (original name) were Presbyterian suggests that they belonged to the Scottish side of this immigration. This point must be left to some member of the Clan who visits Ireland and looks up the old records. This information can be inserted into this history later.\n     William Nodwell was married twice and his eldest son, William, was still in Ireland at the time of his father\'s death in 1845. All the second family came, eventually, to Canada and settled in Erin and East Garafraxa Townships.\n      His second wife (Letitia Dunn) was of low-land Scottish descent.\n     His loss of a valuable stock of horses by anthrax seems to have had an influence in the decision to come to Canada. All the second family, except Andrew, (who will be referred to later) landed in Quebec in the fall of 1838 and are said to have travelled all the way to Erin in wagons drawn by oxen.\nComing to Toronto, William Nodwell looked at a farm on Yonge St., also the Henderson farm on the 7th line west of Georgetown, but came on to Lot 24, 8th Concession, Erin. We heard that he paid the same price per acre as that asked for the others.\n     Misfortune again struck, for within a year, their house and all of its contents were burned, which explains why we have no old records for use in this sketch.\n     He then sold the north east half of the lot to Mr. Angus McMurchy and thus a friendship began that lasted through the succeeding generations.\n     A new log house, barn and stables were built near the site of the present farm buildings. A new frame barn and shed was built in 1857 and added to from time to time to form the present outfit. A new brick house was built in 1864 and is now occupied by Mungo Carrick Nodwell, a great grandson who is now directing the business of the old farm.\n     William Nodwell died in 1845. His will, written by the late William How, and a splendid specimen of simple, exact English, divided the farm land between his sons Robert and Thomas, 55 acres to the former, 45 acres to the latter. The other members of the family received their share in the Estate, largely in cash.\n     Robert Nodwell purchased West 1/2 lot of 1 Concession 14 in East Garafraxa and exchanged it for the 45 acres owned by his brother Thomas and thus became owner of the old farm.\n      Samuel settled on lot 4, concession 15, East Garafraxa.\n     The eldest son of the second family, Andrew was already married before the rest of the family left Ireland but came to Philadelphia the following spring. After living there three years he was on the point of purchasing a 6 acre plot but objected to the oath which bound him to support the Government and people of the US against the machinations of Queen Victoria. This land was sold for $6,000.00. He came to Erin and settled on Lot 22, Concession 8.\n     William Nodwell was a Free Mason and held strong views re Democratic forms of Government, Free speech, Gov\'t by properly constituted authorities etc.\n      These questions were real isues in those days. Today these questions are not discussed, but just taken for granted.\n     \nChildren of William Nodwell and ? Unknown are:\n  	2 	i. 	  	William2 Nodwell, born 1800.\n+ 	3 	ii. 	  	Matthew Nodwell, born 1804.\n     \nChildren of William Nodwell and Letitia Dunn are:\n+ 	4 	i. 	  	Jane2 Nodwell, died 1888.\n+ 	5 	ii. 	  	Andrew Nodwell, born 6 August 1810 in Anaghmore Co., Londonderry, Ireland; died 16 September 1884 in Erin Twnshp, Ontario, Canada.\n+ 	6 	iii. 	  	Mary Nodwell, born 1813; died 1894.\n+ 	7 	iv. 	  	Robert Nodwell, born 4 November 1817 in Londonderry, Ireland; died 30 June 1901 in Erin, Ontario.\n+ 	8 	v. 	  	Nancy Nodwell, born 2 January 1823; died 7 February 1876 in Erin, Ontario.\n+ 	9 	vi. 	  	Samuel Nodwell, born 1826 in Ireland; died 27 May 1902 in Marsville, Ontario.\n+ 	10 	vii. 	  	Thomas Nodwell, born Abt. 1829; died 1852 in Erin Twnshp, Ontario.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (412,'','CN','Biography of Randolph Gibson and Mary Crowley\n\nResearched and Compiled by June Bork\nhttp://www.junebaldwinbork.com\n\nRANDOLPH (Randal) GIBSON, born by 1734 (of age 16+ on tax list with father James in 1752 Bedford Co, Va; indicted for swearing in 1755 Bedford Co, age at least 21); died about 1793/4 in Wilkes Co, GA (Tax Digest of Ga); son of James Gibson and Elenor [Early?] of Bedford Co, Va; proved by will of James Gibson who mentioned son Randolph and bequeathed to him his slave Bimbo. Jeremiah Early witnessed James\' will. Randolph was listed on 1767 tax \nlist of Pittsylvania Co, Va with his father\'s slave Bimbo. James also mentioned son Archibald. See Henry Co, Va and Wayne Co, Ky for records of men named Archibald. Randolph married by 1761 to MARY CROWLEY, when her father Jeffrey Crowley wrote his last will and named Randolph Gibson. Mary, b. ca 1737 in Orange or Spotsylvania Co, Va; died by 1798 in Oglethorpe Co, Ga, probably in the home of her brother, Ben Crowley. Ben and Mary were children of Jeffrey Crowley and Effie ___.\n\nRandolph Gibson and Mary Crowley had the following children, all born about 1760-70 (?) in Pittsylvania County. Mary Crowley Gibson was a little over 20 years old when her first child was born.  The children are not in order of birth. They were all listed in the Wayne Co, Ky Deed Books as heirs of George Gibson deceased who died intestate without issue. His large estate was divided \nbetween his brothers and sisters as follows:\n\n1. JOHN GIBSON, Sr. b. c1760 in Bedford Co, Va; married a daughter of GEORGE YOUNG SR., a long time friend of the Crowley family in Pittsylvania Co, Va. John was named as legatee in George Young Sr\'s Estate File, 1791 in Wilkes Co, Ga. John Gibson served in Revolutionary War and died before 1838 [Lincoln Co, Tn? pre-deceasing his brother George]; had children who lived in Indiana by 1838:\nCatherine Gibson of Martin Co, Indiana\nLuallin [Lewallen] Gibson & Mary his wife of Daviess Co, Indiana\nLewis Gibson of Daviess Co, Indiana\nJohn Gibson Jr. of Daviess Co, Indiana\nWilliam.Gibson of Illinois\nAll children are legal representatives of John Gibson, deceased, representative of George Gibson, dec\'d of Wayne...(Wayne Co, Ky Deed Bk G:35-36).\n\nIn James Cotton\'s Revolutionary War File (No.W.6942, Nancy Cotton, widow ), ...\"JOHN GIBSON testified from Lincoln Co, Tn dated 20 Sep 1832, aged about 72 and declared that in 1781 in Guilford Co, NC he joined a company of mounted infantry commanded by Capt. John May...and James Cotten was in that same company...and marched to fight the Tories..The Testimony of JUDITH STRONG, dated 15 May 1843 in Rockingham Co, NC: She declared she was acquainted with James Cotton and Nancy Johnson before they married. She was at the wedding of William Cotton\'s the uncle of James Cotton. They were married about 57 or 58 years ago. James Cotten\'s file states in January 1781, while visiting his relatives in HENRY CO, VA, HE SUBSTITUED for JOHN NANCE in Capt. George Harston\'s [Hairston] Company of men drafted from that county for a 3 month tour in NC to assist in combatting the British and Tories who then infested that colony.\" Cotten\'s unit mustered on 1 Jan 1781 about 2 months prior to the call given JAMES CROWLEY\'S unit commanded by Thomas Henderson. [Note: Judith Strong was nee Hardeman, dau of John Hardeman and Dorothy Edwards. Judith married Sneed Strong].\n\n2. JESSE GIBSON, b. ca 1767 Pittsylvania Co, Va; d. Oct 1838 Livingston Co, Ky; admr. Samuel Gibson; left nun-couperative will; m. ca 1798-9 in Knoxville, Tn to Elizabeth Parmley, b. 1784 Wilkes Co, Ga; d. 4 Feb 1854 \nHardeman Co, Tn. buried Gibson Cemetery; dau of Ephraim Parmley Sr and Mary Hines; Ephraim Parmley Sr, b. ca 1760; d. after 1825 in Livingston Co, Ky; son of Giles Parmley, son of Hiel Parmley, son of Nathaniel, son of Nathaniel, son of John, son of John. Ephraim served in Rev. War from \nWilkes Co, NC; lived in Wilkes Co, Ga with Randolph Gibson family; went to Livingston Co, Ky early and had land grant on Deer Creek that he patented in 1805 and where he later died; Jesse Gibson first appeared on the Livingston Co, Ky Tax List in 1808 and had 100 acres on Deer Creek; 1 Negro \nslave and 3 horses. Jesse and Elizabeth continued living in Livingston Co until his death and then Elizabeth moved to Hardeman Co, Tn and lived with son George. She died there. They had children: (see Jesse Gibson\'s sister, Catherine \nbelow. She m. John Parmley, son of John, brother of Ephraim). The name of Parmley is also found as \"Parmelee, Palmerlee, Parmaly, Parmale, plus over 100 other spellings.\n\n1? William Gibson, b. 1800 Davidson Co, Tn\n\n2. George Stewart Gibson, b. 27 Oct 1801 in Davidson Co, Tn; d. 10 Oct 1889 in Hardeman Co, Tn; m. 31 Jan 1828 to Nancy Henson, b. 10 Sep 1810 Madison Co, Ky; had ch: Jesse, James, Stephen, Mary, George, Sarah, Samuel & William.\n\n3. Hardy Gibson, b. 1803; m. Nancy ___, b. 1804 Ky; had ch: Jesse, Parmelee (Parmley), Elizabeth, Holley, Samuel.\n\n4. Samuel Gibson, b. 1806; m. 3 Jan 1828 in Livingston Co, Ky to Emeline Ann Yates, b. 1806 Va; had ch: Stephen, Jesse, Clayton, George, RANDAL, James Knox, Charles, Manermey; Angeline, Lucy Gibson.\n\n5. Jane Gibson, b. 1810 Livingston Co, Ky; d. 1860 Hardeman Co, Tn; m. Johnson McLaughlin/ McGloughlin.\n\n6. Mary Gibson, b. 1813; m. Frederick H. Croft\n\n7. Ephraim Parmley Gibson, b. 26 Sep 1817 Livingston Co, Ky; d. 8 Aug 1907 in Coryell Co, Tx; m. Rebecca Jane McIlhaney, b. 1834 Tn; d. 1912 Tx\n\n8. Ahiel \"Hiel\" Gibson, b. 26 Nov 1819 Livingston Co, Ky; d. 10 Jan 1900 Hardeman Co, Tn, age 80 yrs, 6 mo 14 days old; buried Old Concord Cem; m. Sarah ___, b. 1832; d. 1880 Hardeman Co, Tn; had ch: John, Armaney, William.  Stephen Gibson, b. 1820 Livingston Co, Ky; m. Mary ___, b. 1825 Ky; had ch: Nancy, Mary, George, James. Archibald Gibson, b. 1822 Livingston Co, Ky; fought Civil War in 1st Div, \nMissouri State Guard CSA, Stoddard Co, Infantry Co D; m. 1/ Jane ___, b. 1821 Tn; had ch: Mary, Sarah, George, Ephraim; m. 2/ Ann M. ____, b. 1841 Tn; living 1870 Stoddard Co, Mo; had ch: Martha, Malinda, Robert, Jesse, Arminta \n\n1806 Livingston Co, Ky Tax List\nWilliam Gibson - 1-21+; 1 horse\nGiles Parmley - 1-21+; 1 horse - 200 acres on Dry Creek, entered in name of James Kenna\nEphraim Parmley - 1-21+; 1 horse - 200 acres in own name\nSamuel Parmley - 1-21+; 1 horse - 200 acres in own name\n\n3. MILLY GIBSON, b. c1765-85; Milly Hatfield 1838 of Campbell Co, Tn; m. Valentine/Ali Hatfield; Milly\'s first child was born in 1799; Ali ran off and was living with Elizabeth Young and had a child by her in 1805 Greene \nCo, Ind; Milly and Ali were divorced 4 Apr 1836 Greene Co, In. (See Adkins suit in Wayne Co, Ky).\n\n4. MARY \"Polly\" GIBSON, b. c1771 Va; d. between 1830-40 Whitley Co, Ky, pre-deceasing her brother George; Polly married in ca 1793 in Wilkes Co, Ga to Littleberry Crowley, b. c1772, Pittsylvania Co, Va; d. c1816 Campbell Co, Tn? of yellow fever (Powell Valley area], son of Samuel Crowley (c1741-1774) who m. Elizabeth Strong (1742-c1798 in Jackson Co, Ga).\n\n\"Deceased SISTER, POLLY CROLEY\'S (Crowley) children \" (Wayne Co, Ky Deed Bk H:82-83). The deed shows Following heirs, all of Whitley Co, Ky: Note: this branch of Crowleys retained the \"Croley\" spelling:\n\n1. William Croley, b. 1793-4 Wilkes Co, Ga; d. 1879 on Cane Creek in Whitley Co, Ky; m. 22 Nov 1814 in Estill Co, Ky to Elizabeth Powell, b. 1790-4; d. after 1850?, dau of John Powell and Ann Rose.\n\n2. Nancy Jane Croley, b. 1795 in Jackson Co, Ga; d. Oct 1867 in Whitley Co, Ky; m. ca 1816 to Isham Lawson, b. ca 1793 NC; d. Aug 1869 in Lot, Whitley Co, Ky\n\n3. Elizabeth Croley, b. ca 1803 in Campbell Co, Tn; d. after 1870, possibly in Missouri; m. ca 1826 in Barboursville, Knox Co, Ky to James Lawson,\nb. 1800 Ga; d. 1869 Whitley Co, Ky testate.\n\n4. Mary Ann Croley, b. 12 Aug 1804 Campbell Co, Tn; d. 12 Aug 1851 Whitley Co, Ky; buried Old Lawson Cem on Cane Creek; m. 27 Feb 1825 to Burgess Siler, b. 18 Apr 1799 Chatham Co, NC; d. 12 Dec 1864 Whitley Co, Ky; buried Cane Creek; son of Jacob O. Siler and Rachel Teague.\n\n5. Richard Caswell Croley, b. 1806 Campbell Co, Tn; d. 1875; m. 1/ 14 Apr 1831 in Whitley Co, Ky to Emily Bennett, b. 1815; d. 1847-49 Whitley Co; buried Old Lawson Cem on Cane Creek; dau of Edward; Cass Croley m. 2/ 7 Dec 1862 to Nancy Hamlin\n\n\n5. GEORGE GIBSON, b. 1770-4; d. 3 Jul 1838 Wayne Co, Ky; buried Blevin-Dobbs Cem, 1.9 miles NW of Tn State line; no issue. Left estate to siblings consisting of a large plantation, slaves, farming tools and household furniture. George lived near Parmleysville in Wayne Co named after the Parmley family.\n\n6. JAMES GIBSON, b. ca 1775-9 Va; d. after 1838 Scott Co, Tn; m. ca 1795-1800 to Mary Finley, b. 1779 Va/NC; d. after 1838, then of Campbell Co, Tn.\n\n7. ARCHIBALD GIBSON, 1784-94; missing from Wayne Co, Ky before 1830; d. before 1838; m. 15 Nov 1808 in Wayne Co, Ky to Priscilla Cecil\n\n8. TRAVIS GIBSON, also known as Francis Gibson, b. ?; d. by 2 Oct 1858 in Campbell Co, Tn; George Gibson, admr. of Francis Gibson, dec\'d; Littleberry Crowley (gr-son of Littleberry Sr) bought at estate sale; Travis/Francis Gibson m. Malinda Adkins, d. after 1858.\n\n.9. CATHERINE GIBSON, b. ca 1785 Va; Named after Randolph\'s sister Catherine Hale; Catherine Gibson m. John Parmley, b. ca 1787 Hawkins Co, Tn; d. after 1830 Roane Co, Tn; son of John Parmley, b. 4 Jun 1762 Elizabethtown, Essex Co, NJ; (served in Rev. War as private from Wilkes Co, NC); d. 25 Apr 1848 in Clinton Co, Ky; m. 1/ 1785 Wilkes Co, Ga to \nRebecca Cross, dau of Edward Cross & Rebecca Gibbons of Hawkins Co, Tn. John Parmley (1762-1848), son of Giles, son of Hiel, son of Nathaniel, son of Nathaniel, son of John, son of John Sr.\n\nThe records of Randolph Gibson and Mary Crowley of Virginia and Wilkes Co, Georgia:\n\n1752 Tax List of Bedford Co, Va - taken by John Phelps\nJeffrey Croley\nJonathan Prather\nJames Gibson\nRandolph Gibson [born by 1736, age 16+]\nThomas Prather...\n[Note: Prathers in Georgia with Randolph Gibson]\n\n1754 Apr Court - Lunenburg Co, Va (1753-1754) - Order Bk 2 ½-B:348, 619-\n622, 627,642\n\"James Mitchell, Sheriff of this County vs RANDALL GIBSON and Micha Pool, defendants \"For reasons appearing to the Court this suit is ordered to be dismissed.\" (p.348)\n\"RANDALL GIBSON being led to the Bar in custody of Field Jefferson, Gent, of this county, to whose custody he was before committed, being charged with the felonious taking and converting to his own use a coat of the property \nof one William Pool, and for other suspected crimes by him supposed to be committed, and his charges being read, upon examination denied the fact with which he stands charged\"\n\"Whereupon William Pool Jr, William Stroud and JOHN HAWKINS are sworn and examined afore-sworn the premises and the prisoner fully heard in his own defense. On consideration whereof and of the circumstances relating thereto, it is the opinion of the Court that the said prisoner ought to \nbe tried for the capitol, in the City of Williamsburg on the 6th day of the next court and therefore he is remanded to jail in order to be conveyed from thence to the public jail.\n\"William Pool Jr, being first sworn deposeth that the coat produced at the Bar with RANDOLPH GIBSON, the prisoner, is the proper coat of him, the said William, and that the same was STOLEN FROM HIM out of the dwelling house of William Pool, his father on Sunday night the 10th of March, last past and that the door of the said house was then shut with a latch. William Stroud being first sworn saith that he in company with JOHN HAWKINS apprehended and took the prisoner now at the Bar on the 20th of March, last past, and that he found in his possession, the coat produced at the Bar,\none STRIPED VIRGINIA CLOTH GOWN, a REMNANT of 3 ½ YARDS of WHITE HOLLAND, an OLD DIASA TABLE CLOTH, a GREY HORSE, BRANDED ON THE NEAR BUTTOCK \"AG\" and an old SADDLE and BRIDLE, a LINEN WALLET, and a PISTOL CHARGED, and further this deponent saith not.. /s/ William (x) Stroud\" \"Be it remembered that on the 2nd April in the 6th year of the reign or our sovereign Lord, George II, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and before the Justices of the County of LUNENBURG, aforesaid, at the Courthouse came William Pool Sr, and acknowledged themselves severally indebted unto our said Lord, the King, in the sum of 20 pounds sterling, of the respective goods and chattels, lands and tenements to be levied and to our said Lord, the King, his heirs and \nassigns rendered; yet upon the condition that if the said William Pool, William Stroud, John Hawkins, and William Pool Sr, shall make their personal appearance at the Capitol in the City of Williamsburg on the 6th of next General Court, then and there to give evidence .. against RANDALL GIBSON, touching a certain felony whereof he stands accused and shall not depart thence without leave of the said Court, then this recognizance to be void.. \n/s/ William Pool, William (x) Stroud, John Hawkins, William Pool\" (p.619-622).\n\n\"On the motion of William Stroud, a witness for our Sovereign Lord, the King, against RANDALL GIBSON. It is ordered that he paid for 2 days attendance and for once coming and returning 26 miles according to law\" \n(p.626).\n\n\"On the motion of John Hawkins, a witness for our Sovereign Lord, the King, against RANDALL GIBSON. It is ordered that he be paid for two days attendance and for once coming and returning 26 miles, according to law\" \n(p.627).\n\n\"William Stroud personally appeared in Court and being sworn, depose that the night after RANDALL GIBSON was taken by him, the deponent and John Hawkins, whether the said Hawkins was guarding and taking care of the said Randall, the dwelling house of the said John, with sundry household goods therein, was burnt down, consumed and destroyed, which deposition is ordered to be certified\" (p.642).\n[Note: Field Jefferson that had Randall Gibson in custody was the final husband of the mother of Mary Allen Fields - see Rockingham Co, NC Gibson records, per James Rolff).\n\n1754 Nov 27 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1 (1754-1761), p.43\n-James Gibson, Plaintiff vs John Dunahoe, Deft. in case.. The Plaintiff failing to appear to prosecute, this suit is ordered to be dismissed.\n\n1755 Mar 25 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1 (1754-1761), p.72\n-Josiah Randle Plt. vs Joseph Ray, Gen, Sheriff of Bedford, Deft.Jury called John Eckols, Randle Gibson...\n\n1755 Mar 25 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1 (1754-1761), p.74\n-Thomas Moore, Plf. vs John Richardson, Deft. in Debt. Randle Gibson on jury {b. by 1734)\n\n1755 Mar 25 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1 (1754-1761), p.75\n-John Dunahoe, Petitioner vs James Gibson, Deft. on petition. It is the opinion of Court that the Petitioner recover against the Deft. 2 pounds, 2 shillings and 3 pence and his costs.\n\n1755 Apr 29 - Bedford Co, Va Deed Bk 1:27 - Recorded 26 May 1755 - and Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1 (1754-1761), p.79-80\nIndenture between James Gibson and Elenor his wife of Bedford Co, Va to Jeremiah Early of Augusta Co, Va.. 55 pounds current money of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said Jeremiah Early, the receipt whereof the said James Gibson doth hereby acknowledge and sold 200 acres bounded as followeth, Viz: Beginning at a Locust, Thence North 5 degrees West 86 Poles to Pointers, Thence North 78 East 122 poles to a Red oak, South 5 East 300 poles to a red oak South 84 and a half West 112 poles to pointers North 5 \nEast 80 poles to a Spanish oak North 15 West 112 poles to the First Station.. Together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging .. To have and hold the above land and premises to the said Jeremiah Early his heirs and assigns forever.. /s/ James Gibson, Elenor (+) Gibson.Memorandum: that on the day and year first within mentioned quiet and \npeaceable possession and seizen of the within land was give and made by James Gibson to Jeremiah Early according to the Tenor of the within deed.[Note: Was James Gibson\'s wife, Eleanor a Early?, kin to Jeremiah Early?]]\n\n1755 May 26 - Bedford Co, Va - Court Order Bk 1:53\nInformation from James Tilley & Jeffrey Crowley- County Court vs Randolph Gibson for profane swearing..\n\n1755 Jul 25 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1 (1754-1761), p.97-98\n-Upon the Presentment of the Grand Jury against Randle Gibson for profane swearing, his excuse being heard, it is considered by the Court that he forefeit and pay to the Church Wardens of the Parish of Russel, where the \noffense was committed, 5 shillings or 50 pounds of Tobacco and that he pay the costs of this prosecution.\n-Upon the Presentment of the Grand Jury against Zachariah Isbell for retailing liquors without license, for reasons appearing to the Court, is dismissed.\n\n\n1755 Jan 24 - Bedford Co, Va Court Order Bk 1:53,82\nCourt of Judge William Callaway in Bedford County: \"The Bedford County Court convened - Justices were: Samuel Hairston, Reobert Ewing, Matthew Talbot & Mark Cole.. \"We the Grand Jury of Bedford County by information of James Tilley and John Sutton, Richard Woodward, Present Zachariah Isbell for selling liquor contrary to the Act of Assembly.. Likewise by information of James Tilley and JEFFREY CROWLEY, we present John Burks, Thomas Prather & RANDALL GIBSON FOR PROFANE SWEARING...\n\n1755 Sep 10 - Virginia Land Patent Book 31:590\nWilliam Callaway - 11 pounds, 15 shillings for 2,350 acres in Lunenburg County on south side of Otter River on Little Otter River at Crawford\'s Lower Branch and the Blind Road adjoining Sherwood, [George] Walton, [William] Randolph, [Randolph] GIBSON, [Jeffrey] CROWLEY, Brown and [Thomas] Callaway.\n\n1756 Jan 27 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1-A (1754-1761), p.141\n-John Step, Plaintiff against Randle Gibson, Deft. on Trespass Assault & Battery. This day came the parties by their attorneys and thereupon came a jury... who say that the Deft. is guilty as charged and they do assess\nthe Plaintiff\'s damages by occasion thereof to 1 shilling.\n\n1761 Mar 24 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1-B (1754-1761), p.120\nJohn Wood allowed 2 days attendance as a witness for Wood vs Goggins Randolph Gibson allowed 2 days attendance as a witness for Wood vs Goggins.\n\n1761 Aug 26 - Bedford Co, Va Order Bk 1-B (1754-1761), p.171\nRandle Gibson allowed 2 days attendance for Wood at the suit of Goggings Randle Gibson on Jury.\n\n1761 Oct 17 - Halifax Co, Va - Will Bk O:137\nLast will of JEFFREY CROWLEY written: Codicil, 17 Oct; Proved 18 Feb 1762\nI, Jeffrey Crowley of the Parish of Antrim, County of halifax, Planter being very sick & weak of body...\n#4 - I give to my well beloved son, Benjamin Crowley, one gray mare running at Thomas Callaways & to my son Samuel Crowley one bay mare now in his possession & a colt that came of the gray mare two years old next spring & to RANDOLPH GIBSON, A BAY MARE THAT I HAD OF JOSEPH AUSTIN & HORSE COLT THAT RUNS AT LEATHERWOOD & SOME DEBTS THAT IS DUE TO ME IN BEDFORD AND A HORSE THAT RAN AWAY INTO AUGUSTA IF HE CAN GET HIM & A BOND OF 46 SHILLINGS ON WILLIAM WALKER & THE SAME IN COLO. WILLIAM CALLAWAY\'S HANDS & THE SAME IN JAMES TILLEYS HANDS...\nCodicil: 17 Oct 1761:\n\"...a red cow with her horns sawed off to RANDOLPH GIBSON...\n\n\n1762 Nov 23 - Bedford Co, Va Deed Bk 2:106 - Recorded:23 Nov 1762\nGeorge Walton of Lunenburg to John Turnly of Bedford.. 15 lbs for 200 acres in Bedford on the East side of Elk Creek.. bounded by Gibson\'s corner on Gibson\'s Branch, Andersons line, Callaways line near the mouth of Gibson\'s \nBranch. /s/ George Walton. No Wit.\n\n1763 Aug 23 - Bedford Co, Va Deed Bk 2:55 - Recorded 23 Aug 1763\nJames Gibson JR of Bedford to Jeremiah Early of same.. 50 pounds for 200 acres in Bedford on south side of Elk Creek...Beginning at a Locust tree at the head of a small branch.. bounded by trees. /s/ James Gibson. No wit.\n\n1767 Jan 7 - Halifax Co, Va - DB 6:325 - Recorded 19 Mar 1767\nTHOMAS CALLOWAY & Mary his wife of Halifax to JOHN STRONG of same..29 lbs for 100 acres on both sides of the South Fork of Sandy River beginning at James Cox\'s corner thence south.. RANDOLPH GIBSON\'S line.. Crossing the Glady Fork.. Calloways line to the beginning, being part of a survey of and granted to Thomas Callway.. All houses, gardens, orchards.. /s/ Thomas Calloway, Mary (X) Calloway. Wit: James Cox, RANDAL GIBSON, \nJAMES \nSTRONG.\n[Above deed proves that Randolph and Randal are same name]\n\n1767 Feb 4 - Halifax Co, Va - DB 6:271 - Recorded: 19 Mar 1767\nJohn Pope and wife of Halifax to RANDOLPH GIBSON of same.. 20 lbs for 100 acres on both sides of the South Fork of Sandy River beginning at Michel\'s corner.. Along Calloways line.. Crossing Glady Fork.. Calloways old line.. Part of the survey of land granted to Thomas Calloway.. All houses, \ngardens, orchards, woods.\n/s /John Pope, Rachel (+) Pope.\nWit: James Cox, Peter Manning, JOHN STRONG, JAMES STRONG, John (+) Pain, SAMUEL (S) CRAWLEY [Crowley].\n\n1767 Tax List of Pittsylvania Co, Va-List of tithables taken by PETER PERKINS (History of Pittsylvania Co, Va, by Clement, p.283\nBenjamin Crowley, Negro Peter, land\nBenjamin Crowley [sic, Samuel], 1 tithe, 210 acres\nJohn Hardeman & son Thomas, land\nJames Strong\nThomas Strong\nJohn Strong, Joseph Martin\nRandolph Gibson, 1 tithe, Negro Bember [sic, Bimbo], 100a land\nThomas Calloway, sons Charles & Richard\'s land\n[Note: error in above list: Samuel Crowley owned 210 acres instead of \nBenjamin; Joseph Martin who lived and worked with John Strong, lived in \nHenry Co, Va. The town of Martinville named for him; Thomas Hardeman was \na Long Hunter along with Samuel and Ben Crowley].\n\n____ - The Register of Camden Parish, Pittsylvania Co, Va, page 29\nGEORGE YOUNG, Samuel Shields, James Shields, James Cox, Joseph \nCunningham, John Marr & RANDOLPH GIBSON to procession the land from Cunninghams \nup Sandy River.\n[Note: George Young Sr, sold 210 acres to Samuel Crowley. George went to Georgia with the Strongs... he is found on 1790 Wilkes Co, Ga Tax Returns in Capt. Diamond\'s District as No.42 with 379 acres of 2nd rate land, 300 acres of 3rd rate land and 5 Slaves. His son George Young Jr and Leonard Young is also on roll with no land. No.73 is William Strong]\n\n1777 Oct 10 - Pittsylvania Co, Va\nMen who signed the Oath of Allegiance to support the Revolution & renouncing al allegiance to George III, King of Great Britain & giving allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia:\n\nRANDOLPH GIBSON {married Mary Crowley, sister of Benjamin)\nBenjamin Crowley {bro-in-law of Randolph Gibson\n\n1778 Henry Co, Va Tax List\nElizabeth Crowley {widow of Samuel Crowley who died 1774 at Point Pleasant)\nRANDOLPH GIBSON {bro-in-law of Elizabeth Strong Crowley)\n\n1779 Henry Co, Va Tax List\nElizabeth Crowley ...(nee Strong, widow of Samuel Crowley)\nJeremiah Burnett... (1761-1848); married Effaniah \"Effie\" Crowley, dau of Elizabeth above)\nJohn Crowley... (married Elizabeth McClain, dau of Thomas McKain)\nRANDOLPH GIBSON... (c1734-c1792/3); married Mary Crowley (1735-1796)\n\n1780 Feb 20 - Henry Co, Va Tax List\nRANDOLPH GIBSON\n\n1788 Henry Co, Va Tax List -\nJun 3: James Croley - 21+; 1 horse\nElizabeth Croley - 2 male 16+; 3 horses (MOTHER & 2 SONS: \nLittleberry & William)\nJohn Croley - 21+; 1 horse\nJun 4: Archibald Gibson - 21+; 3 horses\nJames Gibson - (Smith River); 21+; 1 horse\n\n\n1783 Henry Co, Va Tax List - Saunders District - all born by 1762\nRANDOLPH GIBSON - 2 whites 21+; 1 tithe; 1 Negro Phillis; 6 horses; 13 cattle\nJohn Gibson - 2 whites 21+; 1 tithe; 1 Negro Silvey; 3 horses; 5 cattle\nArchibald Gibson - 2 whites 21+; 1 tithe; 1 Negro Silvey; 6 horses; 7 cattle\nJames Gibson - 1 white 21+; 1 tithe; 2 horses\n\n1785 Apr 25 - Land Grant - Wilkes Co, Ga\nTo RANDOLPH GIBSON - 200 acres in Wilkes Co on Soffolds Fork of Long \nCreek... (Sold land 27 Aug 1792 - see)\n\n1787 Wilkes Co, Ga - Tax list - Capt. Lane\'s Co:\np.93: RANDOLPH GIBSON - 2 slaves; 345 acres, 3rd rate Wilkes Co\np.94: James Gibson - 1 tithe\nJohn Croley - 200 acres Wilkes Co\nBenjamin Croley - 200 a. Wilkes Co\nCharles Croley - no land\n\n1790 Fairfield Co, SC - Camden District -\nRandle Gibson - 1 white male 16+\n1 female (wife)\n2 males under 16 (b.1774-1790)\n1 female (dau)\n\n1790 Wilkes Co, Ga - Tax List - Capt. Lane\'s District\nNo. 6. John Crowley - no land (bro ? of Ben)\n22. ARCHIBALD GIBSON, 287 ½ acres in Franklin Co, Ga\n33. BENJAMIN CROWLEY, 200 acres of 1st rate; 380, 2nd rate land in \nWilkes Co\n35. Charles Crowley - no land (son of Ben)\n53. John Edwards\n54. RANDALL GIBSON - 1 Slave; 180 acres in Wilkes Co.\n55. Thomas Edwards\n56. Nathan Edwards\n81. John Gibson - 2 Slaves, 200 acres in Wilkes Co\n\n1792 Aug 27 - Oglethorpe Co, GA - Will & Deed Bk D:408\nRandolph Gibson and Mary his wife of Wilkes Co, Ga.. to Ferdinand Phinizy.. \n100 pounds sterling for 200 acres in Wilkes on the Saffolds Fork of Long Creek bound at the time of survey thereof: North side: Gibsons land, Scotts land & unknown land & vacant, as it may appear more fully in the plat \nbeing a tract of 200 acres and was originally granted to said Randolph Gibson on 25 Apr 1785.. /s/ Randolph (R) Gibson, Mary (X) Gibson. Wit: John \nWilliams, Aaron (X) Springfield..\n\n1793 Wilkes Co, Ga Tax List - Capt. Charles Lane\'s District:\n[Selected List by June Bork]\n#15: John Gibson - 1 tithe; 4 slaves; 200 acres Wilkes Co on Long\'s Creek \njoining John Smith.\n#16 - MARY GIBSON, wd., 3 slaves; 60 acres Wilkes Co on Long\'s Creek \njoining Roderick Early - 287 acres in Franklin Co on Currey\'s Creek; \njoining James McCutchen\n#38 - Giles Parmley (see Livingston Co, Ky deed with Jesse Gibson, \nbrother of Mary Gibson Croley)\n#65.- Charles Crowley with no land\n#70 - James Gibson\n#74. John Crowley with no land\n#89. Randolph Gibson (Jr) - 1 poll, 1 Slave, 150 acres 2nd rate land on \nwaters of Oconee River joining Gardner; Taxed, 3.9\n#96: Presley Thornton (married Ben Crowley\'s daughter)\n#97: John Crowley - 150 acres [land grant] Wilkes Co on Long\'s Creek j/ \nPresley Thornton [bro-in-law of Randolph Gibson]\n#101-Benj. Crowley on Big & Long Creek [nephew of Randolph Gibson]\n#102: Samuel Crowley [son of Ben Crowley\n#104: James Crowley - 80 acres in Franklin on Oconcee River joining \nWilliam Strong\n[Note: this may be the James Crowley that was joining JAMES KIMSEY\'S land \nin 1793. James Kimsey married Mary Crowley, dau of Samuel Crowley and \nElizabeth Strong]\n#111-JESSE GIBSON, defaulter (may be underage or missing?)\n\n1793 Wilkes Co, Ga Tax List -\n(Capt. Statters No.5)\n#29 - John Gibson - 1 tithe; 6 blacks; 530 a. Wilkes Co joining Pruit; \n930+900 a. Franklin Co j/Stark\n(Capt. Medlocks Dist No.5)\n#73 - John Gibson - 1 tithe; 50 acres Wilkes Co joining Camp\n(Capt. Smiths Dist No.2)\n#103 - Henry B. Gibson - 1 tithe; 325 acres Wilkes Co\n\n\n1793 Wilkes Co, Ga Tax List - Capt. James Luckie\'s District Col. Holman\'s \nDist:\n#143 - Elizabeth Crowley, wd. 1 slave {mother of Littleberry Croley]\n#145 - James Kimsey/Kimzey - 50 a. Shoal Creek, j/John Webb; 80 a. \nOconcee River j/ James Crowley [James Kimsey, son in law of Elizabeth Crowley \nabove; bro-in-law of Littleberry Croley]\n#184 - Littleberry Crowley - defaulter (m. MARY GIBSON, dau of Randolph \nGibson & Mary Crowley, dau of Jeffrey)\n#185 - William Crowley - defaulter (bro of Littleberry, son of Elizabeth \nStrong Crowley\n\n(Capt. John Freeman\'s Co)\n#14-Silvanus Gibson - 1 tithe; 200 a. Wilkes Co on Clark\'s Creek \njoining John Clark for JUDITH GIBSON, wd, 2 blacks; 200 acres on Clark\'s Creek \njoining John Clark\n\n\nCapt. John Stewarts Co\n#96 - Randolph Gibson (Jr), (b. 1760/70; last found 1830 Rhea Co, TN, age \n60-70)\n\n1794 Wilkes Co, Ga - Tax List - Capt. Armstongs Dist\n#73 - Benjamin Croley - 200 acres j/ Wm. Vent on W. Long Cr.\n100+100 a. on Big Creek j/ Wm. Carragan\n#74 - MARY GIBSON, wd. [WIDOW] - 287 a. joining Joseph Mensechamp? on \nLong Creek\n#77 - John Crowley - 150 acres j/ Benj. Croley\n\n1795 Tax List of Wilkes Co, Ga-Armstrong Dist, Lexington Area - \nOglethorpe Co, Ga\n#73 - Benjamin Croley\n#77 - John Croley\n#94 - MARY Crowley GIBSON (widow of Randolph Sr)\n\n1796 Tax List of Wilkes Co, Ga - Capt. Rennolds Dist\n#4 - Benjamin Croley - 400 acres j/ Wm. Vint\n#5 - MARY GIBSON - 287 a. in Franklin Co, Ga\n\n1797 Tax List of Wilkes Co, Ga - Capt. Evans Dist - p.85\n#14 - Benjamin Croley Sr. - 200 acres joining Wm. Vent; 2 Negroes\nMary Gibson (Benjamin paying tax for sister Mary) - 287.5 acres\n\n1798 Tax List of Wilkes Co, Ga\nMary Gibson missing\n\n1799 Wilkes Co, Ga - Tax List\nRandolph Gibson Jr -\n\n1805 Wilkes Co, Ga - Tax List: Capt. Henderson\'s Dist Nol8\nSylvanus Gibson - 7 polls; 670 acres Wilkes Co on Charles Cr. Joining \nGunn/Gibson \nCharles Crowley - 168 a. Wilkes on Charles Cr joining Gibson/Denley \n(Charles son of Benj.)\nJames Crews 171 acres Wilkes Co on Clark\'s Cr (paying tax for John Gibson \nbelow)\nJOHN GIBSON [William Crowley, son of Ben & Sara, m. Mrs. Mary Elder \nCrews, widow of Joseph Crews Jr]\nSylvanus Gibson Jr\n\n1805 Wilkes Co, Ga - Tax list; Capt. Gammages Dist No.10\nJohn Gibson - 10 tithes; 200+200 a. Wilkes Co on Redy (Ready?) Cr; 1 \nriding chair\nGeorge Gibson - 1 tithe; 87 acres Wilkes Co joining Gibson & Digby\nJonathan Gibson - 1 tithe;\nWilliam Gibson - 5 tithes; 87 a. Wilkes Co on Ready Cr joining \nGibson/Digby\nHenry B. Gibson - 8 tithes; 252 a. Wilkes Co on Hardens Cr; joining \nGibson/Few\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (413,'','CN','John Karl was a practicing stonemason, for some time a foreman of a crew quarrying at Rollstone Hill, Fitchburg.  He built a home at 38 Pratt Road, Fitchburg about 1903 at a contract price of $1,200. He was also a blacksmith, probably a necessity in his practice as a mason, for manufacturing and sharpening stone drills, etc.  He had a blacksmith\'s shop on land adjacent to the family home.\n\nHe built a number of foundations for homes and buildings in Fitchburg, setting up his derrick in the center of an excavation and using it to hoist large granite blocks into place.  It is believed that he built the foundation of the original Oak Hill Country Club, Fitchburg.\n\nHe was also active in the Temperance Movement in Fitchburg (Aamunkoitto), and for his efforts was presented a secretary that was donated to the Fitchburg Historical\nSociety in the mid-to-late 1980\'s by his daughter, Aili Niemi.  His journal and other documents were included, and are available for viewing at the Historical Society.\n\nThe cause of death was Chronic interstitial nephritis, chr. myocarditis. \n\nSource: Bill Lakso, grandson of John Karl Lakso\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (414,'','CN','The cause of death was Chronic Nephritis, Chronic Myocarditis, cor. thrombosis, arteriosclerotic heart disease.\n\nCity Clerk\'s records in Fitchburg show birthplace as \"Alatorniolla.\" (Alatornio)\n\nShe was known to grandchildren as \"Mummu.\"\n\nSource: Bill Lakso, grandson of Alapera');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (415,'','CN','James Madison Judkins Manning was the first child of William Madison and Lucy Ann (Judkins) Manning born on May 21, 1837 in Stewart County, Tennessee.  Later, his family moved to western Kentucky to Calloway County near Almo, Ky.  There, he grew up and years later, he began to study to become a dentist.  Then, the War Between the States broke out.\n\n \n\nAt age twenty-four, he enlisted in the Confederate Army at Camp Boone, near Clarksville, Tennessee, on August 1, 1861.  He served with Company H of the 3rd Kentucky Mounted Infantry under General Nathan Bedford Forrest.\n\nJames Madison and his brother, Charles Gee Tatum Manning, stayed and fought together for most of the four years of the War, engaging in battles at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Lookout Mountain, Corinth, Chickamauga, and many other important engagements in Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana.\n\n \n\nIn James Madison\'s early years, he helped a nearby doctor with his medical chores.  While he was in the Army, he received medical experience, as he was called on to tend the wounded.  After working for many hours without sleep, he would lie down on the ground and use a rock for a pillow.\n\n On one occasion, James Madison was delivering a baby when three Confederate soldiers rode up on horseback and demanded that he come out of the house immediately.  Hurriedly, he grabbed the naked newborn and threw a sheet around it so he could hug the child to keep it warm.  with baby in arms, he answered \"yes\" when he was asked if he was J.M.J. Manning.\n\nShortly afterwards, the soldiers rode away without explaining anything to him.  Later, he learned that they had orders to shoot him on sight for helping the wounded of the Union Army.  He was known to treat any wounded soldier, either Confederate or Union.  The men did not have the heart to shoot him when he came out of the house with a helpless baby in his arms, knowing also that the Mother needed his help.  the soldiers reported to their superiors that they never found him.  (This story was told to his oldest daughter, Mae, by JMJ after the war ended and he returned home.)\n\nWhile the Manning brothers were serving in the Army, their parents, brothers and sister were home in Calloway County, trying to keep the Yankee guerillas from robbinb them of everything they had.  They soon learned when they heard hohrses coming, to make sure their money and valuables were buried in the ground in the nearby fields and woods.\n\nAfter the War was over in April, 1865, he was dischargd as a First Lieutenant.  Before the war, the Mannings were slave owner.  Although their slaves were freed, they remained on the Manning farm as the family were good, gentle and religious people.\n\nSoon after James Madison returned home, he married his sweetheart, Luvenia Catherine Penny on June 25, 1865.  Luvenia was born on February 17, 1843 in Montgomery County, Tennessee.  They bought a farm near Almo where they raised their seven children.  Their first child was a daughter, Ida Mae.  She later was known to have assisted her father as he treated the ill in the surrounding countryside.  After her birth, his slave, \"Aunt Tiny\" was given the responsibility as \"Mammy\" to all seven of the Manning children. \n\nLuvenia Penny Manning\'s uncle was the father of J. C. Penny, founder of J. C. Penny Department store.  He visited many times in the home of Ida Mae and her husband Eddie Trevathan in Almo, Ky, and later in Mayfield, Ky, before he established his business.\n\nJames was a member of the first class to graduate from what is now the University of Tennessee Medical School.  At that time, it was called Memphis Hospital School of Medicine. \n\nThe Mannings were very strong and faithful members of the Church of Christ.  They helped to establish a church at Almo, Ky which still stands today.  James served as an Elder.  when he was older, he retired and moved to Hardin, Marshall County, Kentucky.\n\nA very unusual circumstance was the fact that James and Luvenia both died on November 21, 1912 within the same hour.  James died first.  Since she was so ill, the family did not tell her about his death and she never knew that he had preceded her in death.  Both are buried at the Manning family cemetary at Almo, Kentucky. \n\nSource: Martha Hicks');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (416,'','CN','Life Story of Lou Anna Campbell Manning\n\nThis is the life story of Lou Anna Campbell Manning, as written in her own words:\n\nLou Anna Campbell was born January 6, 1893 on a farm near Glasgow, Ky to Isaac Newton Campbell and Belle Marie Wooten Campbell.  My Civil War veteran father was much older than my crippled mother, so we always lived near my grandparents, Thomas and Sarah Wooten.   When my grandfather and five sons contracted to clear a half section of virgin soil of its forest, the two families moved to Dycusberg in Crittenden County, KY in 1898.  This section of forested land belonged to an elderly man, who owned everything on the land; the village store, church (Baptist), as well as the school.  Uncle Sam Dycus as he was called.\n\nMy grandfather and uncles built big log cabins for each family, except for my father.   We lived with my grandparents as did a grown grandson.   Everything went well with each family for more than a year; gardens were planted, herbs from the forest were gathered, maple sugar and syrup was made from the sap of the great maple trees, and wild bees\' homes were robbed of thier honey.   Grandmother, who was of the Indian culture, knew all the herbs and wild greens for food, and hogs, chickens and wild animals furnished the meat.\n\nThe second winter was very cold; school was too distant for children to attend and it lasted for only six months.  As there was no law to demand that children must attend, we children learned mostly just what our mothers\' could teach, ABC\'s and how to put them together to make words and, of course, to count to 100.\n\n This second winter brought much cold weather but my father thought he needed to work and did, but contracted pneumonia and died that January.  His death left mother and her four girls to the care of her mother\'s family - which they willingly accepted and we lived in the home of our grandparents for some time.  My mother worked at whatever task she could comfortably perform, such as sewing, nursing, housekeeping, and finally was able to run a machine in a thread and cotton rope factory after our grandparents moved to Paducah, the larger city in far western Ky.   It was at this city that we lived only a few blocks from a small Methodist church and at 9 years of age, I was sprinkled and said to be a Methodist.\n\nIt was not very long before the children of my neighborhood experienced the loss of our oak tree shaded pay area just across the street from grandparents home at 1334 Burnett St.  One day we saw men hauling in what seemed to be building material and tools for construction work of some kind and on the next day a group of men begun to break the earth, digging an area for the basement of a large building.  Soon red brick began to arrive.  The brick masons and workers finished in about six months a beautiful red brick home with many large and small rooms; a beautiful home , well furnished inside and outside.  By the time it was finished, we had learned from the workmen that it was a home for disadvantaged children.  Looking at this home from across the street, we often said to each other, my sisters and me, that we would love to live in this beautiful roomy house with its beautiful oak shade in the large yards, both front and back.  We began to think of ourselves as disadvantaged children for the neighborhood children were not allowed to play across the street from our home any more.\n\nThe winter of 1903 was not very pleasant for my sisters and me as our mother fell down the steps of the building where she was working and was not able to work there any more.  Our grandmother was diabetic and often ill too and our aunts and uncles would often have us visit them to stay as long as we wanted to or as they wanted us to.\n\nSpring came though and we were all back at our grandparents, but Mother had found work with an orchardist family near Unionville, Illinois.  She had to leave us with our grandparents which really made us think more convincingly that we were disadvantaged children and would love to live in the big red brick home where there was much room to play in both yard and house.  Just before Mother left to go to Illinois, one morning about 10 o\'clock, a man driving a covered wagon drawn by two beautiful sorrel horses stopped in front of grandfather\'s home, got out and came to the front porch where I was playing and asked, \"My dear, do you live here, and may I see your mother?\"  Grandmother came to the door about this time, saying her mother isn\'t home today, she is at work a few blocks away and what do you want to see her for?  The gentleman answered, \"your neighbor told me a small girl lived here whom I might get to go home with me as a companion to the six year old daughter who will start to school this fall.  She also needs a play companion for the summer.\n\nGrandmother readily answered, I can\'t answer that question.  You will have to see her mother who is at work about six blocks away.  He said, I\'ll do that if you will direct me and if she wants to go.  I readily consented to take this trip in this covered wagon drawn by two beautiful horses so he saw my mother and she consented to let me have this experience, as I often took trips alone to visit uncles and aunts as they thought they were helping Mother with her fatherless daughters.   This trip was very pleasant behind these nice horses and the friendly gentleman telling me all about the six year old daughter and the wife who was expecting an addition to the family in September which was just six months away.   One thing he discussed  was school; a two teacher school about two blocks from the home and that his daughter and I would go there every day it was in session for six months, and that in this small country village where he owned and operated a country general store, I would find many friends my age, which I did.  We\narrived there late afternoon and the mother, Mrs. Walton, and Hattie, were a bit surprised to find a 10 year old visitor with the father but happily received me.  On March 10, 1903, I became a visitor in the Walton home which matured into my becoming a foster daughter and the first great blessing of my life. \n\nSeveral months before I returned to visit my mother, for in these months she had forgotten the man\'s name who had taken me for this visit.  In these months she became so concerned about me that she could not do her work very well and when questioned about it by her employer, Mr. R. Byrd Leeper, of Unionville, Ill., she told him she had a \"lost\" ten year old daughter and she did not know how to go about finding her as she had forgotten the man\'s name who took her to visit in his home at Briensburg, KY.  Mr. Leeper, being a prominent retired teacher, as well as fruit farmer, said \"you should have told me about his before now.  I\'ll write a letter to the postmaster at Briensburg, KY\" which he did. As the postmaster in this small village was Mr. Walton\'s brother-in-law, my mother got the information she so desired and also got her \"lost\" daughter back.  But, not for long, as I was willing and happy to return to the Walton\'s home and continue my schooling, for by now my grandmother had passed away and two of my sisters had become inmates at the Friendly Home for Children, the big red brick home just across the street from my grandparents and the place I saw and longed to enjoy.\n\nThe Waltons babe arrived in September on the last day of the month and was named Gola Lee, and she never knew that I was not her sister until she was about seven years old.  One of her school friends informed her, but Gola quickly informed her friend that she knew she was and though she is now seventy-eight, she still thinks of me and loves me as though I were.\n\nIn February, 1911, my school days were over, I finished teaching the last two weeks of the term as the teacher lived four miles away and had to walk to school.  The weather became very disagreeable and instead of a student I became a teacher for ten days.  The first of January of this same year, my first training to teach in the school system of Marshall County, Ky., the county seat.  Mr. Walton had mentioned for me to be ready to take the County Teacher\'s test to be eligible to do this, so I was sent to Benton, enrolled in the student\'s class who were to prepare for this test.\n\nMr. Brent Cox was the teacher and the test was to be given the last day of June.  For six months we were intensively coached so as to make a first class certificate and each student\'s goal was to do that.  I did so, and was qualified to teach four years in the County schools.\n\nThe first Monday in September, 1911 at Palma, Ky in Marshall Co., KY, Miss Ruby Little was the principal and I taught the first to 2nd grade.  I taught there for three years, which was the first experience for me.  I enjoyed my work there, but the school board decided as Miss Ruby was getting married, to hire a man and wife to teach.   So, I opened school in a one teacher system at Lone Valley, Ky in the same area.  But, one teacher schools did not satisfy my concept of teaching - too many grades and not enough time to be an efficient teacher. \n\nThe first Monday of September, 1914, I opened school in Lone Valley, Marshall Co., KY with work to end the latter part of February, 1915.  This was my fourth year to teach and I must go back to Teacher\'s Normal at Benton in February to prepare for testing the first of June.  But, this time I chose to go to Hardin, Ky in SW Marshall Co., where Mr. Will Chumm was principal of high school and also the Teacher\'s Normal Training School was to be held.\n\nThe first of February, I went to Hardin and my gentleman\'s friend\'s cousin, Mr. Elhelder Pace and wife boarded me for the time I had to be in school.\n\nI became a Christian at fourteen years of age, and always lived up to vows as one, so every place I went to school or taught, the community as well as the people of my own faith respected my faith as well as my teaching and I enjoyed all aspects of my life in each community.  At the close of this year, while training at Hardin, I found myself with a new gentleman friend several years older than me, but also a teacher and brother of one of my friends.  He was teaching as principal of Big Sandy, Tenn High School and often came to spend the weekend and holidays with his sister\'s family who lived in Hardin and worshipped at the same place that I did and often taught the Bible Class of which I was a member.\n\nHe was a widower, with a daughter 15 and a son 11 who lived with their grandparents in Batesville, Arkansas.  This pleasant dispositioned gentleman was spoken of as \"Uncle Charley\" by many of the younger people in the church and school, while most of the older people spoke of him as Prof. Manning.  I belonged to the younger group as Prof. Manning had many nieces and nephews who called him  \"Uncle Charley\" and I did too. \n\nThis training class ended for me when they had the high school graduation but Mr. Chumm had to be away from the city until time for the exercise to begin.  He had asked me to go to the school building to inspect things to be sure they were in readiness for the event as he might be a bit late.  He did not tell me that Prof. Manning was to deliver the main address of the evening.  So at 7:30 I went to the school building and was quite surprised to find that Prof. Manning had come too, knowing that Mr. Chumm might be a few minutes late.   When I asked him \"what are you doing here\", he laughed and said \"same thing that you are, I\'m sure.   Also, I have been longing to have some private words with you, as I\'ve only talked with you at church or when others are near, so now is my chance.  Mae, my sister, and I always go fishing on the first day of May.  Would you like to go?  I surprised myself by saying, If Mae is going, I\'ll be happy to go along.   But, Monday was the first day of May and it rained all day and no one went fishing. \n\nMy boarding home had an old-fashioned front porch with a swing and in the afternoon, Aunt Manny and I would occupy the swing and look at what went on in our street, as it was at the end of the main street of the village.  On this afternoon, about four pm, the main person we could see was Prof. Manning coming our way.  She smiled and said, \"I\'m thinking he is coming through our gate to have a rest on my porch.  What do you think? And, he did just what she predicted.  She soon found an excuse to go in and left me to entertain Prof. Manning which was the beginning of many visits on the Pace\'s front porch and swing.\n\nAs the Pace\'s had suggested that I live with them the remaining time of summer vacation, I was happy to do this as the Walton family had moved to Akron, Ohio. \n\n In Sept, 1915, I was to continue my teaching of the third, fourth and fifth grades but Prof. Manning had contracted to become organizer and principal of the new high school at Pilot Oak in Southwest Graves County, Ky which was too far from Hardin, Ky for him to make frequent visits to his sister\'s home and I thought that the friendship with \"Uncle Charley\" would end as suddenly as it had begun.   But, I was mistaken, for by the time he had Pilot Oak School well on the way to being a well organized school, I received a well written ten page letter from its principal saying how pleased and happy he was to be called to his Christian community to work at his profession and that there was only one thing lacking; he missed our short visits on the Pace\'s front porch and hoped I would consent to answer this letter, which I did.  It became a daily visit on his part by way of the U. S. Postmaster.\n\nThanksgiving vacation came and so did \"Uncle Charley\".  By the time this visit ended, I was as anxious for Christmas vacation to arrive as he seemed to be and before December 20 had come, we had decided that we would be happy to become co-workers in building a home and family as well as being co-workers in the teaching profession.  On Dec. 24, 1916 at five o\'clock in the the afternoon, Bro. John White of our faith said the ceremony that let two Christian people become one, at the home of Bro and Sister Etheldar Pace in Hardin, Ky.\n\nWhen Christmas vacation was over, Prof. Manning returned to his school in Graves County and I continued to fill my contract at Hardin, KY as it was for only six months.  It ended the first of February and I was happy to become a citizen of Graves County with my new husband.\n\nOur next vacation was spent at Mayfield, Ky and our first years teaching in the same system was at Arlington, Ky in Carlisle County during the school year of 1917-1918.  Here our first child, a son, C. L. Manning, Jr. was born on April 18, 1918. \n\nWar was in progress and we decided to try for a larger school and more salary so we went to Morgantown, Butler Co., KY. for the first year of the war and the great epidemic of influenza.   Many people were victims in that community and we lived there from August 1918 to July 1920.  We then decided to go back to West Ky near our families, as our family was growing as we so desired.  Prof. Manning was 46 and I was 27 becoming a mother again on July 28 when our second son, James Edwin, arrived.  We vacationed in Mayfield, and while there a friend wanted Mr. Manning to come to Hazel, a small town on Tenn and Ky state line in south Calloway county.  They needed a principal who could and would discipline some of the older boys who were destroying the building and their principals too.  So the first of August, 1920, we found a home in this small Kentucky village and the boys were disciplined.   Then we went back to Graves County, Lowes, Ky who also needed a disciplinarian for some boys.  We lived happily here for four years and William Lewellyn joined the family group on Oct. 14, 1922.   We had hoped for a daughter to complete the family group, but were happy to welcome another son.\n\nProf. Manning\'s college degree begun to be questioned by the Certification Dept. of the Ky. Dept. of Education as he had graduated from Dickson, Tenn college in 1894, but a fire destroyed the buildings and all records.  He had not been able to bring his certification uptodate, which made it difficult to be accepted in the higher classified schools in Ky. \n\nIn August, 1925 he accepted a position in a small highschool in Gates, Tenn, and in this same year at this place, the daughter we had hoped for joined our family on January 23.  Her father named her Charline and we thought our family was complete, three sons and one daughter in nine years.\n\nBeing Kentuckians, we were not too happy in Tenn, so back to Ky we went.  The same problems of certification remained and Mr. Manning decided he would become a salesman for Able Motor Company of Paducah, but time proved that this was not his talent or even preference and after much planning and discussion, we decided to move to Murray, Ky.  There, Prof. Manning would enter Western Ky State Teacher\'s College to update his teaching certification, which it allowed him to do in one year.  He returned to the school room in Sept. of 1927 and followed this beloved profession for eight more years.\n\nOn June 14, 1935, another daughter came to let Charline say she had a sister and we named her Martha Mae.  In 1935, Kentucky was to elect a new governor.  Happy Chandler was the Democratic candidate.  Robert Humphrey of Mayfield was Chairman of the campaign in Graves Co and wanted two men to help him campaign.  He selected Prof. Manning and Walter Cleaver to the position and promised each of them work in his department if Mr. Chandler was elected.  He became governor and Mr. Humphrey kept his promise and Prof. Manning worked for the Kentucky Highway Dept for eight years.\n\nDecember 7, 1941, Japan decided to bomb Pearl Harbor, which caused a declaration of war and a disruption of the life of the nation.\n\nOur three sons were eligible for service.  C.L. was in medical school in Memphis.  He was accepted into the Navy and permitted to remain there until he graduated in 1945.  He asked for orthopedic surgery and was sent to the Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md for his graduate training and four more years in the Navy at Pensacola and Key West Fla. He returned to Clarksdale, Ms and practiced medicine but passed away at the age of 45 in 1963.  His passing was a great tragedy for the family as he was the elder male Manning.  He left wife, Merle, son, Charles Lee and two daughters, Jean and Edna Lou.\n\nJames Edwin finished high school at 18 and went to Murray State for one semester, but decided he would to to Clarksdale where his brother was working for Continental Baking Co.  Before the end of the year, he was married to Wilmary Dickey, who worked as secretary in the office of the same company.  When the war began, this son joined the  Army Air Corps and was sent to Brooks Field near San Antonio, Tx.  He had two children, Mary Anna and Jimmy.  After being discharged, he owned and operated a furniture store in Clarksdale, Ms for several years and then a moving and storage company. \n\nIn December, 1943, we moved to Bryan, Texas to live with our son, Billy and his wife, Bernice, in a new home they had purchased.  Charline had come earlier and was also living with them.  Bill enrolled at A&M in premed but stayed for only one semester as he decided finances and family was too much for him to take time to finish a medical degree.  He tried several attempts at adjusting to private life, lost his health to some degree, and moved his family to New Braunfels where the three daughters finished high school. Bill\'s wife, Bernice, passed away there.  His daughters married and live there with their families.\n\n Martha finished high school at Bryan and married Ray Pippin, a local boy.  She had two sons and two daughters and lives in Olathe, Kansas and has lived there for several years. \n\nIn 1951, having been a widow for three years and living with my older daughter, Charline, for Martha to finish high school, I was surprised one day to receive a letter from my home state, Ky, and more surprised when I read its message.  The message asked me to come to Paducah and accept the position of administrator of the Friendly Home for Children.  On March 1, I arrived in my beloved Kentucky, succeeding Mrs. Vonie Young, who had held the position of Administrator for twenty-one years.  I had known her while living at Lowes, KY in 1921. For three years, I enjoyed the work at the Friendly Home from 1951 to 1954, but family called me back to Bryan to help care for three little ones of Martha.  When Ray, Martha\'s husband, finished college at the University of Houston, I went back to Paducah as the Friendly Home was badly in need of a new manager.  I became a managing resident of this children\'s home again in 1959 until 1966, and left again as my family pleaded for me to return to Texas as we had lost their older brother, Dr. Manning in Oct. of 1963.  Since April of 1966, I have made my home in Bryan, Texas with my older daughter, Charline and her husband, Dan Dandurant.  In the spring, I take a trip visiting my family, my foster sister in Paducah, and my youngest daughter, Martha and her family, in Olathe, Ks.  In the fall I return to Bryan and enjoy reading, sewing, and keeping in touch with all my family and Kentucky friends by correspondence.  On this day, Friday, January 11, after my 92nd birthday on January 6, I must begin to finish this history of my experience that has produced what I am today. \n\nMy years have passed with much pleasure in my being able to live where I wanted to with either of my daughters or sons.  As my dear husband\'s body is in Bryan City Cemetary, that is where I will be so.  I regard Bryan as my home.  I have attended church here for many years and have many Christian friends.  \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (417,'','CN','_MENDDivorce');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (419,'','CN','1860 Bosque  Co Tx Federal Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (420,'','CN','Date: 1860Type: Mortality ScheduleQuality: GoodLocation: Dallas Public Library1860 Bosque Co Tx Mortality Schedule');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (421,'','CN','Date:Type: Tax RollQuality: GoodLocation: Dallas Public Library1846 Rusk Co Tx Tax Roll');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (422,'','CN','Bone Family of AmericaHistory of the Bone Family of America: descendants of William Bone I to the mid-nineteenth century and some of his ancestorsRobert GehlmannNormal, Ill.: [s.n.], 1972.Copied and b\nound the book in June, 1995.  The original copy is i');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (423,'','CN','Carolyn Casey\'s Bone Family HistoryCarolyn Casey\'s Bone Family History');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (424,'','CN','Was in Charles City Co. in 1745');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (425,'','CN','Emigrated to Virginia about 1670.\n\nLancelot was appointed High Sheriff, 1698, and J.P.,1699, of New Kent County, Virginia;  and died (probably back in England) not later than Nov 1703.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (426,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (427,'','CN','Unmarried');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (428,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (429,'','CN','I');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (430,'','CN','no issue');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (431,'','CN','unmarried');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (432,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (433,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (434,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (435,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (436,'','CN','I have not proved these out, the information should be checked again by you. Most of the Chitwood\'s came from Melissa Bank genealogy list.\n\nBetty');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (437,'','CN','Mary Bathurst was the daughter of Lancelot Bathurst of New Kent. He was sheriff, coroner, and burgess until ca.1700, his death. Mary had a sister Susannah and a sister Elizabeth. Her brother Lawrence left no issue. Mary married first Franics Meriwether, secondly Reuben Welch (no issue), and thirdly, John Robinson, sometime acting governor whose son from a previous marriage was \"Speaker John\" Robinson, speaker of the House of Burgesses for more than 30 years in the 1700s. Mary had no issue by John Robinson. Mary\'s issue were: Elizabeth who m. Drury Bolling; Francis (d. unm.); Jane who m. James Skelton; Mary who m. first Wm. Colston and secondly Thomas Wright Belfield; and Lucy who m. Francis Smith. Lucy\'s grandson was Geo. Wm. Smith, the governor who died in the 1811 theater fire in Richmond. Through Mary Bathurst Meriwether can be traced John Randolph of Roanoke, Henry St. Geo. Tucker, Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, and all of the Richmond newspaper Bryan family.\n\nMary\'s grandparents were Sir Edward Bathurst and Susan Rich. The earliest traceable direct Bathurst ancestor is Richard who was b. ca. 1400.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (438,'','CN','The earliest Sherwood in Maryland (who was possibly related to the Th omas of Connecticut appears to have been Francis Shwerwood who was there as early as 02 Jan. 1646 (when he took the \"Oath of Fidelity\" to the government of the Province). It is believed that he was the father of Hugh Sherwood, wh o was born 1632, arrived from London in 1661, and died in 1710 at his home \" Huntington\" in Miles River Neck, Talbot Co., Annapolis, Md. Chancery Court re cords, Vol. P.C., pg 572, lists 1707, but also says after 1707.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (439,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (440,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (441,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (442,'','CN','Daniel Sherwood was a planter, High Sheriff of Talbot Co., MD, attorney at law,\nmember of Assembly, Justice of the Quorum, and Deputy Colonel of Port of Oxford. He was\na large scale tobacco planter and holder of slaves. His will was written May 21, 1733 and\nproven Nov 18, 1738. In it he mentions sons Hugh and Daniel, daughters Margaret, Mary\nAuld, Elizabeth Tembte, Catherine Skinner, Dorothy Elliott and Lucy. Son Hugh was\ndeceased by the time the will was proven. He also mentions wife Mary. In his will he leaves\nland in Talbot Co., MD \"down the neck called the Anctle except the point called the Change\nwhich is at the head of a cove of Choptank River. He leaves Elizabeth Tempte Eason\'s\nAddition in Dorchestor Co., MD; he leaves other daughters \"The Adventure\" in Tuckahoe\nCreek, Dorchester Co., MD. (from Maryland Calendar of Wills, Vol 8, 1738).\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (443,'','CN','probably as an indentured servant to William Browe\n\nLOCAL OFFICES: Justice of the Peace of Talbot County, 1692-1697; St. Michael\'s Vestry, Talbot\nCounty, 1693-1697.\nSTANDS ON PUBLIC/PRIVATE ISSUES: opposed the Revolution of Protestant\nAssociators in 1689.\nWEALTH DURING LIFETIME\nLAND AT FIRST ELECTION: at least 150 acres in Talbot County.\nWEALTH AT DEATH.\nDIED; will probated on March 22, 1710/I 1, in Talbot County\nPERSONAL PROPERTY: TEV, £143.5.0 (IncludIng 5 slaves and a parcel of books);\nFB, estate overpaid £1.3.7.\nLAND, at least 150 acres.\n\nSherwood Family Crest in England\n\nCrest is a dexter hand proper holding the branch of a rose tree argent, leaved vert.\nHave extensively searched Sherwoods of Fairfield, CT, and back through England,\nmost possibly related to many Royals.\n\nThere are however, a number of different Sherwood crests. The one to which you\nare refering can be found in the Royal Book of Crests of Great Britain and Ireland.\nAlso see Fairbain\'s Book of Crests, Fig.10, Pl;ate 218.\n\nThe white rose indicates that our ancestors were \"Yorkists\" as the white rose was\ntheir badge.\n\nps there is a Blazon of Arms: Argent, a chevron sable between three mullets.\nSource: Burke\'s\n\nSherwood, Hugh,Talbot Co.,\nMaryland Calendar of Wills: Volume 3\n19th Jan., 1710;\n22nd Mch., 1710.\nTo granddau. Elizabeth Hambleton, personalty.\nTo sons Francis and Hugh, residue of estate, real and persona; son Francis to have all land excepting tract \"Crooked\'s\nIntention,\" which is bequeathed to son Hugh. Last named to be of age at decease of testator.\nExs.: Sons Francis and John.\nTest: Ralph Rice, Katharine Rice, William Hambleton. 13. 243.\n\n\n\n\nI just have two \"tiny\" pieces of information from the book \"Tidewater Maryland Architecture and Gardens, a Sequel to Early Manor and Plantation Houses of\nMaryland\" by Henry Chandlee Forman, 1936. In the chapter entitled \"Crooked Intention on Second Creek - One of the original grants of land given by Charles\nCalvert, Lord Baltimore, to Hugh Sherwood, comprised 130 acres under the name of Crooked Intention. The Patent was dated July 5, 1681, and tract lay in Talbot\nCounty on the north side of the Choptank River, between that river and the St. Michael\'s or Miles River. Then, in 1696, fifty acres of \'Crooked Intention\' were sold\nby Hugh Sherwood to Robert Harrison I. Sherwood died in 1710.\"\n\nThere is a sketch of the floor plan; I don\'t know which of these two men built the house.\nThere was no other listing for the surname Sherwood in this particular book.\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (444,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (445,'','CN','Philip is not in the family statistic sheets given by Nancy Kaufman\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (446,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (447,'','CN','Birth Date - 1679\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (448,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (449,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (450,'','CN','Susan is not in the family statistic sheets given by Nancy Kaufman\n\nSusan is not in LDS Database\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (451,'','CN','Mary is not in LDS Database\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (452,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (453,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (454,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (455,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (456,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (457,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (458,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (459,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (460,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (461,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (462,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (463,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (464,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (465,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (466,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (467,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (468,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (469,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (470,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (471,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (472,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (473,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (474,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (475,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (476,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (477,'','CN','\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (478,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (479,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (480,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (481,'','CN','took the \"Oath of Fidelity,\" March, 1778;\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (482,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (483,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (484,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (485,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (486,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (487,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (488,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (489,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (490,'','CN','[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\n[Rasey.ftw]\n\n[Quincy.ftw]\n\n\nFrom Renee Gunn\'s GEDCOM file, renee@ecn.purdue.edu');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (491,'','CN','Tula loved flowers. I remember visiting her as a small child in Maine and getting lost in her flower garden. It was huge and beautiful. She had tulips and peonies and roses. She had vegetables, too. \n\nI think the house there has been preserved as a historical site, now. There was a door in the back of a closet you could go through to get into the attic.\n\nSource: Kevin Nodwell, grandson of Tula\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (492,'','CN','Marriage Record found in U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900\n\nName: 	Elisha Hays\nGender: 	male\nBirth Place: 	TN\nBirth Year: 	1820\nSpouse Name: 	Dolly Tubbs\nSpouse Birth Year: 	1823\nNumber Pages: 	1\n\nSource Citation: Source number: 821.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: DD1.\n\nSource Information:\nYates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (493,'','CN','    * Ephraim ca1760-after 1825\n      Private; of Wilkes County, N.C., and Livingston County, Ky.\n      [01-3088] (Giles, Hiel, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, John, John)\n      Served in the North Caroline line. His name appears on a list of soldiers Dec. 2, 1785, who were to receive military land warrants. He received 640 acres in Sumner County, Tenn., on Bledsoes Creek.\n\nhttp://www.thefamilyparmelee.com/f-warrev.html#giles\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (494,'','CN','Private and a Minuteman; of Elizabeth, N.J., Wilkes County, N.C., and Cumberland, Clinton, Russell and Wayne counties, Ky.\n[01-1919] (Giles, Hiel, Nathaniel, Nathaniel, John, John)\n\nHe enlisted in 1778 for three months as a substitute for his father, Giles, in Capt. Larkin Cleaveland\'s Company, Col. Benjamin Cleaveland\'s Regiment. The unit marched to Ramsour\'s Mill to disperse an encampment of Tories, then to Hamblin\'s store in Burk County, and then to Wilkes Courthouse, where he was stationed until his term expired. He was discharged by Capt. Judd, who took command of the company after Capt. Clevealand was wounded on the Catawba River in an ambush on the march to Ramsour\'s Mill. He enlisted May 1, 1779, as a member of Montfort\'s Company and was discharged Dec. 1. In May, 1780, he volunteered for six months\' service in Capt. John Morgan\'s Company, Col. Cleaveland\'s Regiment, and again was stationed at Wilkes Courthouse before joining up with other regiments for the march to the Battle of Kings Mountain. He was discharged at Hamblin\'s store, about five months after enlisting. He was drafted for three months into Capt. Paul Patrick\'s Company, Col. Elisha Isaac\'s Regiment, in June, 1780 [sic]. After a rendezvous at Hamblin\'s Store, they marched to and joined Gen. Rutherford\'s Brigade at Salisbury and joined the Continental Army under Gen. Horatio Gates. John\'s unit was involved in a skirmish at the mouth of Rocky River and then marched into South Carolina, where they took part in the Battle of Camden. Following Gates\' defeat, John\'s company retreated to Salisbury, N.C., where Lt. Sewell took command of the company and marched the men back to Hamblin\'s store. There, Capt. Richard Allen took command and marched the men toward the head of the Dan River where they took several prisoners in a skirmish with Gen. Lord Charles Cornwallis\' troops and Tories. Back to Wilkes Courthouse the company went, where again John was discharged. Again John became a substitute -- for Bunell Brewer -- for four months in Capt. Alexander Gorden\'s Company. That unit gathered at Hamblin\'s store and joined the regiment of Col. Charles Armand at Charlotte, N.C., and marched to Camden, S.C., where it joined Gen. Nathaniel Greene\'s army. The men were marched into the hills of the Santee River where they remained for some time. They returned to Camden, crossed the Congaree River and then marched south where they saw action at the Battle of Eutaw Springs, where he assisted in guarding prisoners outside of Salisbury, S.C. John filed for a pension on Aug. 6, 1834, and most of this account is from that document. He died in Clinton County, Ky., and was buried at the cemetery at New Bethel Church near Parnell, Ky.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (495,'','CN','He was the first member of the family to immigrate to America, arriving four years before his father. \"Jo. Palmerley\" is listed as a 22-year-old passenger on the Elizabeth and Anne. Master Roger Coop/Cowper/Cooper was at the helm when it left the Port of London on April 13, 1635, and arrived at the Charlestown section of Boston late that spring or early summer. No other family members are listed on that roster. \n\nHe was one of the original settlers of Guilford, his first home lot being a 1.5-acre parcel on the east side of Crooked Lane, the fourth lot north of Buck Lane. He took the oath of freeman in Guilford on Feb. 14, 1649/50, a little less than a year after his father did. He became the drummer of Guilford\'s train band, the colony\'s chief defense unit, and served as sexton for many years, \"warning\" settlers to meetings and church services by beating his drum. His name appears in Guilford\'s town records, being sued in 1648 by a fellow planter who complained that John\'s hogs had rooted through his corn, and for reporting to train band practice while intoxicated on Jan. 1, 1656/57.\n\n ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (496,'','CN','Served in Colonial Militia Training Band\nLieutenant; Guilford and Killingworth, Conn.\nOn Sept. 28, 1666, the town of Killingworth agreed to pay him 40 shillings per year to beat the drum on Sabbath days to summon residents to worship services and to maintain the drum at his own expense. He may have fought in King Philip\'s War. On a 1994 trip to Clinton, Conn. [once part of Killingworth], I was told that as late as the 1980s one of his descendants was a bell ringer at the Congregational church.\n\nSource: Jim Walters, http://www.thefamilyparmelee.com/home.html');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (497,'','CN','Baptized Sept. 27, 1584, at All Saints, Lewes, and died Nov. 8, 1659, at New Haven, Conn. Yes, he was born after his father died; it also looks as if his mother waited a few months to do the christening. His will was probated Jan. 3, 1659/60, at New Haven. He was a bricklayer in England and the patriarch of the North American Parmelee family.\n\nJohn is listed as 55 years old on the passenger list of the St. John under Capt. Richard Russell, setting sail from London on May 20, 1639, and arriving July 10-15 at New Haven. If other members of the family were aboard, they are not on the passenger list. John was among the signers of Guilford\'s Plantation Covenant, dated June 1, 1639. The village just east of New Haven was settled that fall. His home lot was at the north end of the Village Green, the site now occupied by the 1st Congregational Church, seen at right. He appeared at a 1647 New Haven hearing to testify about a shoemaker\'s shoddy workmanship. John was voted a freeman at Guilford on May 22, 1649. He and his family returned to New Haven, where he was admitted as a freeman there on Aug. 8, 1659. \n\nSource: Jim Walters');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (498,'','CN','Although there are records of earlier Parmelees in Europe who probably are ancestors of John Parmelee, researchers have not yet connected them to the John of Lewes, the patriarch of the Parmelee descendants in Connecticut and beyond. John ( - 1583) is the last of the Parmelee\'s to remain in England and is the father of John Sr. in America. The Parmelee name is found in heavy concentration in two areas during the time period before 1600: south of London in Lewes and near the border with Scotland, in Middleton-in-Teesdale. It is the Parmelee\'s of Lewes who colonized Connecticut. Records of these Parmelee\'s date back to 1572 at All Saints. Later records are found at St. Michael. Shortly before John Parmelee Sr. left for Connecticut, records of Parmelee\'s in Lewes dry up. The Parmelee\'s of Middleton-in-Teesdale headed to Pennsylvania first and then off to the Midwest.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (499,'','CN','\nSource: Thomas\n\nWell, according to the 1881 census of Hampton Parish, Kings Co., NB, \'LaMont\' (b. ca. 1873) was the s/o James (b. ca. 1838) and Eliza A. (b. ca. 1839) Nodwell. The oldest person of that name in Kings Co. at the time was Catherine Nodwell (b. Ireland ca. 1812), living with Thomas Nodwell (b. NB ca. 1849.) I would guess that James and Thomas were brothers, and Catherine was their mother. James Nodwell m. Eliza A. Mitchell in Kings Co. in 1858; Matthew Nodwell co-signed their bond. In 1868, in Kings Co., he co-signed the bond for the marriage of John Mitchell and Mary Hay; so John Mitchell may have been his brother-in-law. James Henry Nodwell and Eliza Jane Mitchell were the parents of John Matthew Nodwell b. Hampton Parish, Kings Co., NB 23NOV1862.\nI would think that William Nodwell who m. Mary Ann Kierstead was also a brother of James and Thomas.\nGordon Nodwell indicated to you that Catherine\'s husband was Matthew Nodwell, and that they were first in Saint John (not St. John, and definitely not St. John\'s) as early as 1834.\nJames and Eliza\'s headstones are mentioned at:\nhttp://www.rootsweb.com/~nbchampt/Ki2d-003.html\nas being in the Hampton Rural Cemetery:\n\nNODWELL:\n\n26: Georgie E. Nodwell 1875-1901 Nov 19 w/o Benjamin K. Nodwell, & d/o James & Eliza Nodwell\n\n27: James Nodwell 1838-1917 Eliza Ann (wife) 1837-1923\n\n28: M. Gertrude Nodwell 1899-1901\n\n29: Susan Nodwell (groundstone) 1868-1940\n\n30: William L. Nodwell 1868-1901 (erected by his uncle, James Nodwell)\n\nWhat is intriguing is that Eliza Jane (who was Eliza A. in the census is Eliza Ann here, suggesting that the record of the marriage bond was in error. In 1901, in Hampton Parish, James Nodwell was b. 8FEB1838, Elizabeth, his wife, was b. 16FEB1840.\nWith Laura Gibson I am not having much luck. St. Martin\'s is a parish in Saint John County. In 1881, there apparently were no Gibson\'s there. In Kings Co. at the time, there was just 19 year old James Gibson in Havelock Parish, working for George Baskin. In Saint John Co. in general, there were 42 Gibson\'s. An Alice Gibson b. ca. 1873 was the d/o Andrew (b. Ireland ca. 1845) and \'Margret\' (b. Ireland ca, 1845) Gibson in Simonds Parish. Andrew was a milkman. George Gibson, b. Ireland ca. 1811, living with him was apparently his father. It might be possible to find Laura in the 1891 census, but I don\'t have access to that.\n\nThomas\nhttp://genforum.genealogy.com/canada/newbrunswick/messages/2347.html');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (500,'','CN','His father was born in Tennessee and his mother in Mississippi according to 1920 census data. They might be named E.L. and Mary.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (501,'','CN','1766 Parliamentary Return of Religious Denomination\nMagherafelt Parish\n28th day of March, 1766\nby Rev. James Richardson.\n\n625 families in total\n\nProtestant of Established Church, - 148\nProtestant Dissenters, - 274\nPapists - 203\n\n\nProtestants:\n\nWilliam Nodwell\nMatthew Nodwell\nWilliam Nodwell - Younger\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (502,'','CN','Personal details of emigrants from the Parish of Drumachose and the Town of Limavady for the years 1833 and 1834 transcribed from the Ordnance Survey Memoires Dated 22nd June 1835 lists Mathew, Catherine, and two daughters.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (503,'','CN','Flax Growers Bounty List, 1796 - County Londonderry lists Matthew, William, and John Nodwell\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (504,'','CN','Source: Gordon Nodwell\n\nSome of my research on the Nodwell clan in Canada includes reference to Matthew Nodwell and his wife Catherine who, along with two daughters, Maryanne, aged 5, and Eliza, aged 3. They lived in the parish of Drumachose near Magherafelt in Northern Ireland, and they emmigrated to St. John (St. Johns, I think) in 1834. Another family of Nodwells from the same area came to what is now Ontario in 1838, and it is from this family that I am descended.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (505,'','CN','_STATMARRIED');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (507,'','CN','_STATMARRIED');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (508,'','CN','Immigrated in 1888, according to 1910 US Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (509,'','CN','Eino holds a patent for a folding stool.\n\n*Patent\nAuthor	Year	Title	Country	Assignee	Number	URL\nLakso, Eino E. (Box 257, Fitchburg, MA, 01420)	1977	Self-erecting folding step stool	United States		4010699	http://www.freepatentsonline.com/4010699.html');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (510,'','CN','The Martha\'s Vinyard Times Obituary May 4, 2006\n\nEugene E. Lakso\nEugene Edwin Lakso died peacefully on May 1 at the Martha\'s Vineyard Hospital in Oak Bluffs. He was 81.\n\nEugene was born in Fitchburg. He attended Fitchburg High School. After graduating he served in the United States Navy for four years during World War II. He graduated from Yale University in 1946 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and music.\n\nEugene was owner and President of Lakso Company in Leominster for 30 years. Lakso Company is a pharmaceutical packaging company established by Eugene\'s father, Eino Lakso. Eugene was also president of the Packaging Machinery Manufacturing Institute. He traveled abroad to promote sales and public relations.\n\nEugene and his wife, June, were married for 60 years. They attended the same grammar school and high school. They lived in Fitchburg and Ashburnham where they raised a family of five children. They retired to the Vineyard and lived in the Campground and on East Chop. He spent time sailing in the Vineyard waters in his boat, Serenity.\n\nEugene was an accomplished pianist and was well known on the Island for his musical abilities. He played in the Martha\'s Vineyard Swing Band. He also played privately at many Island functions. Eugene was considered a legend in the AA community. He always looked forward to seeing his friends at the meetings. He had many words of wisdom to share.\n\nHe is survived by his wife, June, and his five children, Dagmar Fichtel, Julie Brillhart, Eric Lakso, Christine Wirtanen, and Mathew Lakso: his eight grandchildren, Jenny, Jake, Hannah, Julie, Elizabeth, Seth, Olivia, Rachel, and his great-granddaughter, Bailie Gene.\n\nA memorial service will be held at the Trinity Methodist Church in the Wesleyan Campground in Oak Bluffs Saturday, May 13 at 2 pm. A reception will follow at the church Parish Hall. Donations in Eugene\'s memory can be made to the National Parkinson\'s Foundation 1501 N.W. 9th Ave/ Bob Hope Road Miami, FL 33136-1494.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (511,'','CN','Groom:  	Ephraim Parmerly\nBride: 	Mary Hinds\nBond Date: 	11 Jan 1779\nBond #: 	000166886\nLevel Info: 	North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868\nImageNum: 	003694\nCounty: 	Wilkes\nRecord #: 	02 194\nBondsman: 	William Spicer; James Bunyard\nWitness: 	Wm B Lenoir \nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000. Original data: State of North Carolina. An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives. Raleigh, NC, USA: North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1977.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (512,'','CN','Source: I Remember Shover Springs - A Collection of Remembrances of Shover Springs, Arkansas\n\n\"My father and mother had been baptized into the Church of Christ just before they left Alabama. So, there was not a Church of Christ at Shover or in Arkansas. My father sent back to Alabama on year, don\'t remember when, probably 1912 or thereabouts, for a minister to come and hold a meeting. My father and my 3 brothers built an arbor at Shover for the meeting and that was the beginning of the Church of Christ in that part of Arkansas. Went to the Rosston road, called \"Big Scuffle\" later, and founded a church.\"\n\n\"My dad bought the old Kennedy place at Shover, a big house, four bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, a large long wide hall. We had lots of room and on Sundays friends and preachers gathered for fried chicken, sugar cured ham and home baked pies for dinner.\"\n\n\"My father had his own blacksmith shop by our house. I used to pump the bellows for him.\"\n\n\"As to chores - in our family, we all did chores - worked in the fields, fed and milked the cows, churned the milk into butter - my mother taught all us girls to cook, sew, clean house, do the washing and ironing, etc. In fact, we NEVER ran out of chores to do. A trip into Hope on a Saturday in the buggy was quite an event.\"\n\n\"Fun and entertainment? Well, there wasn\'t much of either -- too much fun or entertainment was considered a sin then.\"\n\n\n--Lucille Simmons Crowder\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (513,'','CN','Biography of\nRandolph Gibson and Mary Crowley\n\nResearched and Compiled by June Bork\n\nJESSE GIBSON, b. ca 1767 Pittsylvania Co, Va; d. Oct 1838 Livingston Co, Ky; admr. Samuel Gibson; left nun-couperative will; m. ca 1798-9 in Knoxville, Tn to Elizabeth Parmley, b. 1784 Wilkes Co, Ga; d. 4 Feb 1854 \nHardeman Co, Tn. buried Gibson Cemetery; dau of Ephraim Parmley Sr and Mary Hines; Ephraim Parmley Sr, b. ca 1760; d. after 1825 in Livingston Co, Ky; son of Giles Parmley, son of Hiel Parmley, son of Nathaniel, son of Nathaniel, son of John, son of John. Ephraim served in Rev. War from \nWilkes Co, NC; lived in Wilkes Co, Ga with Randolph Gibson family; went to Livingston Co, Ky early and had land grant on Deer Creek that he patented in 1805 and where he later died; Jesse Gibson first appeared on the Livingston Co, Ky Tax List in 1808 and had 100 acres on Deer Creek; 1 Negro \nslave and 3 horses. Jesse and Elizabeth continued living in Livingston Co until his death and then Elizabeth moved to Hardeman Co, Tn and lived with son George. She died there.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (514,'','CN','James and Mary Jane were charter members of the Baptist church in Coryell. James died in December 1869 when he drowned while crossing a swollen creek in Coryell County.\n\nSource: John R. McIlhaney, Jr., 3x great-grandson of James and Mary Jane.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (515,'','CN','I used to show James as married to Mary Jane Gibson, but since changed to showing him as married to Rebecca Gibson.\n\nSource: Coryell County Texas Families\n\n\"James McIlhaney was born in Ireland in 1795 and he came to the state of Tennessee in the early 1800. He married Rebecca Gibson of Tenn in 1825. They lived here until 1835 and then moved to Tippah County, Mississippi and made their first home until 1853 whenh they moved to Texas. They stopped in Dallas county, but in 1853 they bought 225\nacres in what is now Coryell County on Rainey Creek. They spent the balance of their years on this place.\n\nWhen they came to Rainey Creek they had seven children. They were Margert, Cardine, Rebeca, Minevra, W.J.G., Randle. They ranged in age from 24 years down to 9 years old.\n\nJames McIlhaney and his wife, Rebecca, took a large part in the church affairs and was a charter member in the Baptist Church at Coryell Church. James McIlhaney, Jane, Margert, were also charter members in the Baptist Church that was formed in 1855.\n\nJames McIlhaney was the first messenger sent to the Leon River Baptist Association. They met at Nolan Creek in Bell County in September 24, 1858. The McIlhaney family continued to work in the church until his death in 1869. He was attempting to ford Coryell Creek on his way to Gatesville for medicine. He is buried in the family plot at the Coryell Church Cemetery, with his wife, who died in 1891.\n\nSome of the children married: Rebecca and Ephiam Gibson. Their sone was a pastor of the Coryell County Church from 1903 to 1905. Minerva married Isham Johnson. W.J.G. married Mollie Carter in 1867 in Austin, Texas. Thurman H. McIlhaney, great-grandson.\"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (516,'','CN','Iredell County:\nIn 1847 parts of Iredell County, Caldwell County, and Wilkes County were combined to form Alexander County.\n\nWilkes County:\nThe county was formed in 1777 from parts of Surry County and Washington District (now Washington County, Tennessee). The first session of the county court was held in John Brown\'s house near what is today Brown\'s Ford. The act creating the county became effective on February 15, 1778, and the county celebrates its anniversary as February 15. It was named for the English political radical John Wilkes, who lost his position as Lord Mayor of the City of London due to his support for the colonists during the American Revolution.\n\nIn 1799 the northern and western parts of Wilkes County became Ashe County. In 1841 parts of Wilkes County and Burke County were combined to form Caldwell County. In 1847 another part of Wilkes County was combined with parts of Caldwell County and Iredell County to become Alexander County. In 1849 additional parts of Wilkes County and Caldwell County were combined with parts of Ashe County and Yancey County to form Watauga County. Numerous boundary adjustments were made thereafter, but none resulted in new counties.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (517,'','CN','She appears as a widow on the following census (husband John killed during\nCivil War):\n\nLeon County, Texas 1870\nhouse 37 family 37\nHAY, Mary 40 Keeping House, born Tenn\nPaul 17 attending school Texas\nSarah 15 \" \" \"\nNancy 12 \" \" \"\nThomas 10 at home \"\nElizabeth 8 \" \" \"');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (518,'','CN','Source: Amy Alford\n\nRegarding my mysterious GGGGreat Grandparents, John W. HAY and Mary WHITE from Decatur County, Tennessee:\n\nToday my grandma gave me some notes and things that she found which contained various bits of family information. One of the letters was from a Mrs. Zelda Mann in Aubrey, Texas, written in 1956 to my great grandmother. In it she wrote, \"Your great grandfather\'s full name was John Wesley Hay. He had a brother, William Hay, father of Bishop Sam R. Hay. Sam Hay had two boys. I don\'t remember their names.\" ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (519,'','CN','Probably died in Civil War');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (520,'','CN','Name:  	Rebecca Gibson\nAge in 1910: 	77\nEstimated Birth Year: 	abt 1833\nBirthplace: 	Tennessee\nRelation to Head of House: 	Mother\nFather\'s Birth Place: 	Ireland\nMother\'s Birth Place: 	Kentucky ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (522,'','CN','James may be the son of Alexander Gibson (b. ABT 1810) who immigrated from Scotland in 1832.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (523,'','CN','Born Sturgis.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (524,'','CN','The Sloans owned the General Store in Olney.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (525,'','CN','John C. Campbell was a cabinet maker, farmer, and wagon maker.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (526,'','CN','Elias is indicated as blind on the 1870 US Federal Census.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (527,'','CN','Elias is listed on the 1860 census as part of William and America Barbee\'s household. I suspect he was there as a boarder/relative and not as a son. Also staying in the house is an L. Allen. Probably, he stayed in Illinois when his Barbee family moved out of the area. Stephen Allen and his daughter Lovica, whom Elias married, are listed a bit further down on the same census sheet.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (528,'','CN','While Ira Lloyd Sloan is living at home in 1920 with his parents in Olney, and Dorothy\'s family (parents and 2 sisters) is there also, Dorothy Barbee appears in neither home. I remember Nana telling me that she was first married when she was around 14 or 15 because she had been invited to see a baseball game elsewhere and her parents wouldn\'t let her ride the train with a male to whom she wasn\'t married. The marriage was short-lived. Sometime after the 1920 census she married Ira Lloyd Sloan, and Mary Wanda (Nana) was born in 1921 in Olney.\n\nThere is a Dot Richardson living in the Kennedy house in Olney, TX in 1920. Could this be our Dorothy Barbee?');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (529,'','CN','Rachel may have had a sister named Jane. There\'s a Jane Compton who married a Thomas Scurlock in Wilson County, Tennessee (11 Jan 1825) which family later moved to Williamson County, Illinois.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (530,'','CN','BARBEE ORIGINS\n\nIt has been reported that the Barbees came from France, but it seems more likely that they came from France at the time of William the Conqueror and from England to Virginia in the mid-seventeenth century. Barbee was sometimes spelled \"Barby\" during the Revolutionary War and in early Virginia and Kentucky Records. It has obviously changed more than that over the Centuries since the time when a Berchebi came to England from France with William the Conqueror. The Archivist of Northampton County England has traced this evolution of the Barby name as follows:1\n\nName Date Source\n\nBerchebi 1806 Doomsday Book (William the Conqueror)\n\nBeruby 12th Cent. Survey. Inquisition - Post Mortem\n\nBerroby 1268 Assart\n\nBergebi temp. John B. M. , etc (British Museum)\n\nBereweby 1235 etc.\n\nBerughby 1314-1419\n\nBoreweeby 1316 F. A.\n\nBoroughby,etc. 1550-1613\n\nBarby 1508\n\nBarby on the Hill Village on the Hill\n\nA family by the name of Barby has been located from Northamptonshire and Devonshire England. There is a Barby of Washfield line taken form The Visitations of the County of Devon comprising the Heralds? visitations of 1531, 1564, and 1620 with additions by Lt. Col. J.L. Vivian2. There was a John Barby of Barby, Northamptonshire England, from whom there was ample opportunity for us to have descended. His son, Edmund, has three sons bearing the well used Barbee names of John, Thomas, and William. The Village of Barby is located in Nhants, England, five miles northwest of Daventry in Northamptonshire. There is also a village of Barbe about fifteen or twenty miles west of Dublin in the county of Kildare which indicates a strong possibility that there was also an Irish branch of the family3 from which we could have been descended.\n\nWe can speculate that our first Virginia ancestor could have been a William Barby who appears as one of the twenty head rights of George Morris and John Pigge for their purchase of 1000 acres in New Kent County, Virginia on December 14, 1660. This William Barbee could have come over even earlier than 1660 since headrights were often saved up and used much later for the securing of large land grants.\n\nThis William Barby could have had at least two sons: (1) Andrew Barbee from whom many Virginia and Kentucky Barbees are descended, and (2) William Barbee whose Will was recorded in Middlesex County Virginia, showing him to have been a prosperous planter who died in 1720/1. This William Barbee was the progenitor of the multitude of Barbees of Chatham, Orange, and Wake Counties in North Carolina.\n\nANDREW BARBEE OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA\n\nFIRST VERIFIED ANCESTOR\n\nThe Barbee family of \"Oakland\", Danville Kentucky can be traced with certainty from Andrew Barbee of Stafford County, Virginia, according to an old family chart completed by * Daisy Barbee. Andrew died in Stafford County before September 11, 1699, the time of the Inventory of his Estate by his widow, Sarah Barbee, who, following her husband?s death had married Thomas James. The \"Inventory\" was presented at Court in November 1702 and included mostly livestock and among other things \"two sizeable chests, and old sword and guns,\" also a certain amount of household gear. This inventory was done especially for the benefit of the two orphans, Thomas and Mary Barbee, who were not yet of age at the time of their fathers death. Thomas Barbee was born 1690 so he must have been round nine years old.\n\nWe know that Andrew Barbee and his wife, Sarah, had these two children, Thomas and Mary Barbee, because of a Gift of Deed the children received from George Mason II, dated April 9, 1701. The land given had been inherited form George Mason I who had come to Virginia in 1651/2 and settled near the Brents, Fowkes, and Peytons on land drained by Potomoc Creek and Accokeek Run and near the mouth of Aquia Creek. This had been the home plantation for the father, but, while retaining his leadership in the area, George Mason II moved his home plantation northward to Pohick on Doeg?s Neck and land on which \"Gunston Hall\" eventually would be built by his grandson, George Mason IV, who wrote the Bill of Rights for the United States onstitution.\n\nThe Gift of Deed reads as follows:\n\nTo whom those present shall come, I, George Mason of the County of Stafford in Virginia send greetings in our Lord God Everlasting - know ye that the said George Mason for divers good causes.. but more especially for the good will and respect that I have unto Thomas and Mary Barbee, son and daughter of Andrew Barbee, late of the said county deceased, do hereby these presents, give, grant,, and imprim unto the said Thomas and Mary to them and their heirs forever, 200 acres of land situated and lying upon the Acquickeek (Accokeek) Run in Stafford County, it being the uppermost end and part of a treater tract or dividend belonging to me the said George Mason upon Acquekeek aforesaid reserving to me and my heirs and assigns the benefit of a Lease of the said 200 acres of land which is grated and made by me unto Thomas James (Thomas and Mary Barbee?s step-father) during his own natural life...4\n\nThis great granddaughter of Elias Barbee of Green County, Kentucky was the first woman to attend Washington University Law School in St. Louis, Missouri in 1895. She retired in 1949 after 53 years as a member of the bar and 40 years in active practice. She had graduated cum laude in 1896 after winning the annual law senior?s thesis prize with 38 contenders. Called \"the Pertia of St. Louis,\" she was \"hailed at the turn of the century as St. Louis? first successful woman barrister, the champion of women in distress.\" (Clifton McEwen, \"The Unforgettable Daisy Barbee, \" St. Louis Globe Democrat, October 1, 1950, p 15)\n\nIt would seem that the Barbees and the Masons were very closely associated or even related at this early date. Later, about 1856, Frances Julia Barbee of \"Oakland\" would marry Presley Mason Talbot, a direct descendant of this George Mason II.\n\nAs already sated, Andrew?s widow, Sarah, had married Thomas James and they lived on Potomac Creek on land patented about the same time as their marriage. Their son (and Thomas Barbee?s half-brother), George James,\"by inheritance, purchase and marriage..because of wealthy land holder in Stafford, Prince William, and Spotsylvania counties..He married Mary Wheeler, only child of John Wheeler, Gentleman (1684-1746) a vestryman in Overwharton Parish and had 10 children...\"5\n\nNote: there were 5 foot notes referenced, which I do not have.\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Oaks/5200/masterbarbee.html');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (531,'','CN','After 1800 immigrants came in constantly increasing numbers. Jacob Vantrease, Thomas B. Reece, John Caplinger,\nEdmund Jennings, John Patton, George Hearn, James Edwards, Duncan Johnson, Daniel Smith, Isaac Grandstaff, Evans Tracy, William Neal, Shelah Waters, Joseph Barbee, Solomon Bass, John Lawrence, Jordan Bass, John Green, Wm. Coe, John Phillips, William Haines, Arthur Hawkins, Benj. Phillips, and John W. Peyton located at Round Lick. \n\nTennessee the Volunteer State 1769?1923: Volume 1 WILSON COUNTY ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (532,'','CN','John W. was born ca 1808 in VA and died after 1880. He was married, we think, to Elizabeth Unknown first and then to Lucy Jane who was born ca 1825 in TN. The only child by his first marriage was Elizabeth Jane born Aug 16, 1837 near Memphis, TN. Children by the second marriage appear to be Isabella, Jamima, James S, Emma G and William H. born in Virginia before 1850. However, I find John W. on the 1850 Haywood Co., TN census with Jane, spouse, Elizabeth, Isabella, Jamima, James and William (1 month old). Other children born to the second marriage are Ellen A., George W., Martha J, John W., Charles Allen and Virginia Lee Forrest Crowder all born in MS between 1854 and 1864. These appear on the MS census 1860. In 1870 Census, 4 year old Richard is added. In the 1880 census, the family minus John W. appear in Hamilton Co., TX. There are 7 children still living with Luch J, James age 34, William H age 30, George W age 26, John W age 21, Vhstlrd shr 18, Virginia L. F. age 16 and Robert age 12.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (533,'','CN','An interesting story has come down through the family, regarding a farm which was given to Jonathan Hays 11 by his father-in-law. Let me quote from a paper entitled \"The genealogy of the Hays Family\" by one Dr. McPherson, of Gettysburg, Penna. \"During her Majesty, Queen Anne\'s reign, Jonathan made a voyage to America.\n\nWhen he arrived at Pennsylvania, he sold his Captaincy, and resolved to go to farming. He married a rich Quakeress, by the name of Elisabeth Ellott, who was born the 17th of March, 1678.\n\nHis father-in-law gave him a farm, but in a short time he squandered it all away. He then asked his father-in-law for another farm, a, consistent with his Quaker profession, he concluded to give him another farm and they started to look it up, but Jonathan made a sad mistake. He took the old gentleman past the farm he had wasted. The thought that Jonathan had squandered the farm so enraged Mr. Ellott, that he turned back and would not get Jonathan a farm, but in a short time his anger cooled and they started again. This time Jonathan was careful not to take him by the old farm, and by so doing he received his farm. Jonathan had twelve sons, of whom Jonathan H. is the only one recorded. Jonathan Hays Jun. (sic) was born the 16th of January, 1729. Jonathan Hays Jun. married Mary Henderson.\"\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (534,'','CN','Jonathan III moved from Philadelphia to a place in Maryland, only a few miles from Emmitsburg, along a small river known as the Monocacy. There he decided to settle, having been told that the Indians in that part of Maryland were very friendly. Members of the family have tried, without success, to locate exactly where Jonathan III settled. The best we have been able to establish is that his land bordered on Tom\'s Creek, about a quarter of a mile above the point where the Creek enters the Monocacy river. [Editors note: In 1996, the Emmitsburg Historical Society located pinpointed the exact location of the Hays Family Homestead along Tom\'s Creek] There he married Mary Henderson, born June 17, 1732, who is supposed to have come, from Nova Scotia. From their marriage came five children, Jahue, John, Joseph and two daughters. Little is known about Jahue and John and the daughters, but it is the son. Joseph, born in 1760, whose life is fairly well documented.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (535,'','CN','Sometime about 1660 one Jonathan Hays, reportedly a butcher, lived in Liverpool, England, but this has never been confirmed. It is believed, however, to be true. He had a son, Jonathan II, born January 16, 1685, who came to Philadelphia as a Captain on a British ship. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (536,'','CN','     Samuel E. and Martha B. (Davis) Hays remained in Roane County for many years.  In September of 1811, Samuel E. Hays served on the third term of the first grand jury.  The grand jury had been formed in March of 1811.  True bills returned by the grand jury often resulted in trials like the one of Leonard Vandagriff accused of Horse Stealing. When tried, he was found guilty. His sentence was that he was to be branded on one thumb with an \"H\" and on the other with a \"S\"; he was to stand in the stocks located on the front lawn of the courthouse for several hours and receive lashes across his bar back while in the stocks and then be imprisoned for six months.\n\n     Each county had a responsibility to comply with the law to form its own militia.  All males between 18 and 50 had to serve in this militia. the individuals were fined if they did not comply with the laws.  Samuel E. Hays was a private in the 4th Regiment, Roane County.  Between May of 1809 and April of 1810, he and John Davis were excused from militia duty due to inabilities of the body. On 10 January 1814, he served as a Private in Captain Allen S. Bacon\'s Company of East Tennessee Drafted Militia in the Battalion commanded by Maj. Thomas C. Clark for a term of 6 months, 14 days.  He received $51.61 for his tour of duty. Upon his return Samuel E. Hays appointed Gideon Morgan as his Power of Attorney to receive monies due him for his was service. This document is signed by Hays and marked with a seal attesting it is his valid signature.\n\n     During the October 1816 and December 1816 Regiment Court Martial Sessions, Hays was present and served in the capacity of Ensign.  Later at the Regiment Court Martial of October 1817, Ensign Samuel E. Hays was fined $5.00, reason unstated.  At the Regiment Court Martial of 4 December 1817, Samuel E. Hays was released from his imposed fine of $5.00, reason still unlisted.\n\n     On the 1814 tax list, Samuel E. Hays paid one white poll tax.  Poll tax was a tax levied on all males over the age of 21 and under the age of 50, regardless of whether they owned land.  If they did own land, they were taxed on the acres also.  On the 1815 tax list, both Samuel E. Hays and Asa Davis, of Hinds Valley, were each taxed for 75 acres.  Asa Davis did not pay a poll tax which indicates he is over 50 years old or younger than 21.  Samuel E. Hays and Asa Davis of Hinds Valley were each taxed for 62 acres. Davis again did not pay a Poll tax by Hays paid one white poll tax.  It is inconceivable to believe that both parties sold separately 13 acres of land during the same year. Thus, it could be rationalized that they must be co-owners of the land, the original being 150 acres, both owning half, selling off 26 acres leaving 124 acres to divide equally for tax purposes.  A review of the deed books listed no transactions by Samuel E. Hays or Asa Davis during this time period. Hinds Valley is located east of Kingston, Tennessee between the Clinch and Tennessee Rivers.\n\n     Is the Asa Davis mentioned above, if over 50 years old in 1815, the father of Martha B. Davis?  Or is he, if younger than 21, the brother of Martha B. Davis.  Asa Davis and Samuel E. Hays do not appear again in the tax lists of Roane County as owners of any land.  Captain John Essary, who collected taxes from Davis and Hays in 1816 also owned 200 acres and lived in Hinds Valley in 1817 and would not have missed them if they had still been living there.  It definitely appears that Davis and Hays left the county before tax due day in 1817.\n\n     A young Asa Davis married Ann Wilkinson in Roane County on 5 June 1817.  This Asa Davis is believed to be a brother of Martha B. Davis.  In 1818 this young Asa Davis paid one white poll tax to Capt. John Essary. The name Asa Davis does not appear again in the tax lists until 1821 at which time he paid one white poll tax.  The area from which the Asa Davis is taxed in Roane County in 1821, is known as the Hiwassee District, south of the Tennessee River between Little Tennessee and Hiwassee Rivers.\n\n     In July of 1820, S.E. Hays paid off a note of $28.75 to the estate of Henry miller, through the Roane County Court.  Henry Miller was the father-in-law of Henry Davis, a brother of William Davis mentioned at the first of this writing.  It cannot be determined if Hays lived in Roane County or was living elsewhere.  Not being listed on any tax lists of Roane County in 1820 leads us to believe he has already moved westward.\n\n     During the time our ancestors were in Roane County, the land on the south side of the Tennessee River was the last remaining \"homeland\" of the Cherokee Indians in that part of eastern Tennessee.  These Cherokee Indians were on a friendly basis with the white man.  The white man was continually negotiating treaties with them, day by day and little by little grasping their lands, until finally they had it all in trade for their removal to a far distant western land called the Indian Territory.\n\n     Martha B. Davis is believed to be descended from the Algonquin speaking tribe of Powhatan Indians.  Her mother is said to have been full-blood Indian of the same tribe as Pocahontas.  These Indians have the copper black coloring as opposed to the red coloring of the Cherokees. Absolutely no documentation  has been found regarding the above.  Family legends  and the copper black coloring inherited by many descendants of Martha is our reasons for stating this belief.\n\n     In October of 1821, a petition had been presented to the General Assembly by citizens who lived in the most southern part of Humphreys County, to grant them relief of crossing two rivers with no ferrys for access to their county  seat, and to put their strip of land in Perry County.  There are 62 names on this petition.  These names, written by one individual, included the name of Samuel Hais.\n\n     Who can say that these two individuals, Asa Davis and Samuel Hais were our ancestors?  There is only a strong probability.\n\n    The spring fed timbered land in the north eastern quadrant of Henderson County must have appealed greatly to the people from Roane County because by 1830, they had settled in with many other migrants, building their log houses and clearing land for farming.\n\n     It is believed Samuel Ellett Hays did not live long after reaching his new home.  (One descendant tells us he was killed by Indians and one of his young sons captured by the same Indians).  Census records indicate that by 1830 he has died, but that his wife along with his five sons and at least two daughters are established in their homes in the north east portion of Henderson County.\n\n     The parents of Samuel Ellett Hays or Martha B. Davis have not been proven as of this writing.  Based upon information currently available, Martha B. Davis appears to be the daughter of James Davis or maybe Asa Davis.  It appears she has brothers Asa, John, Isaac, Elisha and Christopher and sisters Ann, Cynthia and Elizabeth.  Samuel E. Hays appears to be the son of Joseph Hays, possibly the one listed in Anderson County, Tennessee in 1801.  Others related are John Hays and James Hays.\n\n     Samuel E. Hays and Martha B. Davis have not been found documented in any Bible or any County Court Records, or any other type record at any place as the parents of the five Hays boys.  However, through exhaustive study of every available document that we have studied, strong circumstantial evidence of their parentage of these children is beyond a doubt.\n\nWritten and Researched by Freda and Lincoln Hays');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (537,'','CN','On 1 Oct 1783 Andrew Baker (and Ephraim Parmely and Edward Cross) witnessed a deed from James Bunyard to Charles Dobson. (Wilkes Co, NC Deed Book A-1 page 260 from Wilkes County, North Carolina Deed Books A-1, B-1, C-1 1778-1803 by Mrs. W. O. Absher.)\n\nOn 29 Apr 1788 the Wilkes County Court ordered a road jury be named to view the road a new road through Thomas Dicksons on New River instead of present road. These men were probably all neighbors and some probably related to each other: David Smith, John Boyd, Leven Cole, John Anderson, Alexander Johnson, Ambrous Collens, James Sparks, Andrew Baker, James Baker, William Scott, John Parmely, Ephraim Parmely, Alexander Smith, George Baker, James Bunyard and John Read. (Wilkes Co, NC Court Minutes from Wilkes County, North Carolina Court Minutes 1778-1788 Volumes 1 & 11 by Mrs. W. O. Absher.)\n\n\n\n1 Oct 1779 ? Jacob Maynard (Maner) and James Lawrence (Laronce) were chain carriers on a land warrant for Ephraim Parmely on both sides of the East Fork of the Roaring River, adjoining land of James Bunyard and Lawrence (Laronce).\n\n1782 ? Jacob Maner [Maynard] and James Larance [Lawrence] are listed as chain carriers on a land grant for 100 acres to James Bunyard on the East Fork of the Roaring River adjoining land of Ephram Parmilee (NC Land Grant 476, dated 9 Nov 1784, based on Warrant/Entry 863, dated 6 Jul 1782. The Grant is recorded on page 166 of Book 57).');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (538,'','CN','1 Feb 1827, Henry County, Georgia, John Laney, sr. bought from Fleming Jordan, Lot 329, 7th District 202.5 acres for $300. Witnessed by Alfred Short and Brent Brandfore\n\n15 Nov 1834, John Laney, Sr. conveyed to Lindsey Laney part of Lot 241 on west side of 7th District, Witnessed by Martha and Lewis Cope. This land had been part of Cherokee Land Lotter in northern Georgia and thus John must have been in the War of 1812.\n\n29 Nov 1853, John Laney, Henry County, Georgia, sold to Thomas Parr for $500 land in 7th District, east half of Lot 247, 101.25 acres.\n\n--Laney Lineage and Legacy, Guy B. Funderburk');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (539,'','CN','ARS -- 1781, John Laney -- forty days as foot soldier in Col. John Marshall\'s Regiment, Militia, certified by John Marshall and William Walsh, J.P.\n\nARS -- 1782, John Laney --forty days as a private, regiment of foot soldiers under Captain Ballard ... Applying for above pay, 8 Nov. 1785, 1787\n\nS.C. Hist. Com. File 4436A');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (540,'','CN','Laney Lineage and Legacy, Guy Funderburk\n\nTitus Laney\n\nAccording to his son George, Titus was born in Germany. We have already seen that John Laney who married in to the Lord Wentworth family, and who had four sons including Bishop Benjamin Laney, was living in Ipswich, Eng. 1580, where he was the town?s recorder, and d. 1633. The father of Titus and Joseph was possibly a descendant of this John, and a preacher himself, or sea captain, or British foreign diplomat to Germany, and living there with his family when Titus was born.\nHannah, on the other hand according to George, was born in Cork, Ireland, not far from the Laney ancestral home.\n       Titus and Hannah were probably m. in Cork, c. 1730, and after the birth of 1 or 2 children, boarded a ship with some neighbor Irish and German Palatines bound for Philadelphia, c. 1732. For ?Jan. 24,1733, Titus (Teter) Laney received a land grant in Lancaster co. , Penna. , 300 acres?. (When Surveyed in 1761 it was 408 ac.) (Warrant no. 73, Land Office, PA). Here he lived, east of the Susquehanna River, for 9years, farming land here and across the disputed Mason-Dixon line Frederick Co. MD. There is an undated document; _?Frederick Co., DeLaney of Annapolis, ? has undertaken to discharge said ?P? . l . from demand of Titus Enyart, and Nicholas Bondrake. __the Sheriff for 5 shilling paid by DuLaney to Titus Laney? Mrs. Julian C. Lane, Genealogist, Atlanta. GA).\n       About this time many settlers in this area moved southward into Frederick and Hamphire counties in VA, and among them was Titus. In 1742 Titus Laney received a land grant in Frederick Co., VA. Here he remained for another 9 years, when he sold his land in 1751, and with is family joined a wagon train and headed south down the Shenandoah Valley. Overcrowding be continuous immigrates plus Indian depredations following Braddock?s defeat drove numerous families down the ?Old Wagon Road? into the Piedmont of the Carolina. From 1747 to 1753 there was a continuous stream of migration into the Up-county foot hills, where they founded new colonies on the wild frontier.\n       One of the most famous was the German Moravians who settled Winston-Salem. Across the Yadkin and west to the Catawba three other settlements were founded 1747 - 48. The Bryan Settlement was located near Squire Boone Family, including the later famous Daniel Boone. The ?Davidson creek settlement, 1748-51, west ward on the tributaries of Catawba River, was made by Scotch-Irish Presbyterians. A third was the ?Irish Settlement, 1747-49, located in the headwaters of Second Creek thirty miles southwest of shallow ford.? Irish Buffalo Creek flows today just west of Concord.\n       At least 14 families comprised this colon y, including such names as: Cathey, Graham, Brandon. , lock, Gillespie, still, Marlin, Bell, Holmes, Kennedy, Dobbin and Withrow. In ?1751, a certain James McManus of North Hampton Co. North Carolina, acquired 4,480 acres of desirable land lying north and west of William Brandon and George Cathey? (N.C. Land Grants, XI, 22-24). McManus had been a resident of Cecil Co. , MD, joining Lancaster Co., PA. Five years later, Oct. 15, 1756, James McManus was granted 33 ac., Lancaster Co. SC, on South Fork of Wildcat Cr., joining land of TITUS LANEY (Court House, Mem. V9, p. 160 ).\n       Titus and family doubtless came to S.C. in 1751. Titus and James may have known each other in Ireland, and most certainly in PA & MD. The McManuses trace their lineage back through Ireland to spain as do the Laney?s. Laney?s and McManuses have contained in this original settlement along upper Lynches River to this day, and doubtless consummated many marriages between themselves. Other early Irish in this area were Armstrong (among whom was my Uncle Dickie), Harris Welsh, Lynch (from whom the river was doubtless named) Mullis, O?Toole, and many more.\n       The Waxhaw Indians had nearly been decimated by small-pox in 1740. The few survivors joined the Catawba?s, leaving the fertile ?Garden of the Waxhaw?s? for land-hungry white settlers. Soon land agents were advertising in northern colonies, ?Come south where it is cheap.? The first white settlers who came consisted of a few families, May 1751, among whom was probably Titus Laney?s. already. ? Lancaster Co., SC was settled by Presbyterians 1745? (Jas. M. Burgess, St. Mark?s Parish). The follower of migration increased down the ?Great Wagon Road? to its intersection of ?Indian Trading Path? at Salisbury by which it poured into Mecklenburg Co. , NC and Lancaster Co. SC and surrounding areas. ?As late as 1765 it was reported that more than 1,000 wagons passed through Salisbury a year? (Gambel).\n       After settling on Wildcat Cr. --1757, Titus Laney appears on St. Mark?s , Presbyterian, Parish Roll. Feb. 1, 1763,Titus Laney recited 200 ac. On Wilcar cr. , bounded on NE by tract of land surveyed for said Laney by John Wade, DS. And 1763, 100 ac. On a branch of Lynches Cr. (Land Grant book, Hist. Com., SC) Aug. 18, 1863. Titus Laney Jr. when Titus Laney, Sr. and wife Hannah conveyed the land to James Menzeas (Charleston, SC records.) ?George Laney named a son Titus and a daughter Hannah for his Father and Mother ? (Mrs. Julian C. Lane).\n       Feb. 15, 1769, Titus Laney sold 200 ac. On E. Wildcat Cr., Lancaster Co., SC. To James McManus (register Mesne Conveyance office, Charleston, SC Bk. A-4, p. 146).');
