INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2081,'NI0113','CN','Parents of Rebecca are George and Margaret Martin.  A picture of her tomb stone is on file.  Her year of birth is given as 1869 on the 1901 census for East Garafraxa Twp.\n\nHer death notice from the Erin Advocate, July 18, 1946, reads as follows:  Mrs. R. Nodwell Dies In Hospital.  Mrs. Rebecca Nodwell died in Lord Dufferin Hospital, Orangeville, Friday, July 12.  she was in her 78th year.  Mrs. Nodwell was the widow of the late Andrew Nodwell.  The funeral service took place from her late residence lot 3, con. 16, East Garafraxa, on Sunday, July 14.  Interment in Huxley Cemetery.\n\nHer obituary was in the July 25, 1946 edition of the Advocate, it reads as follows:  Mrs Rebecca Nodwell, widow of the late Andrew Nodwell 15th line, East Garafraxa, died in Lord Dufferin Hospital, on Friday, July 12, in her 77th year.  She had been in failing health for two years or more and was admitted to the hospital on Monday preceding her demise.  Mrs Nodwell, whose maiden name was Rebecca Martin, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, 11th line East Garafraxa; she came to the Nodwell farm, the west half, lot 3, 15th line East Garafraxa, as a bride in April 1892, and resided there until her demise.  Her husband died on the 23rd of May 1932.  She was a kindly industrious women, attached to her home and home duties and was well thought of as a neighbour and friend.  Her demise is mourned by a son James Henry, on the homestead; four brothers - Henry, Toronto; Samuel and William in the West, and Thomas Detroit; four sisters - Mrs Teressa Nodwell, Hillsburgh;  Mrs. Susan Green and Miss Margaret Martin of Toronto and Mrs. Bert Daizell, Regina;  a grand daughter, Mrs. Albert Simpson and two great grandchildren.  Mrs. Nodwell was a member of the Disciple Church, Hillsburgh.  The funeral service was held at her home on Sunday afternoon, interment in Huxley Cemetery, Hillsburgh.  The service was taken by Rev. W. G. Charlton, Erin.  The pallbearers were George Green, Elgin Nodwell, Morris Nodwell, Mercer Nodwell, Henry Hall and William Nodwell.  The flowers were carried by Keith Green, Keith, Marvin and Marilyn Nodwell, Stanley Martin and Ralph Clayton.  These included;  Pillow, son and daughters; Wreath, Mrs. George Nodwell and family; Spray, Alice Albert and family; Baskets, Susan Margaret, Henry, Elsie, Tersa, Geo. and Margaret; Mrs. Elizabeth Boggs; Mabel; Lillian and Ed; Rob and Lila; Holly and Mercedese; Jim and Olive; Stan and Marjorie; Lizzie and Roy; Marsville United Church. W. A.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2077,'NI0109','CN','Birth Certificate for Christianna is on file.  Vital Statistics index for births, 1871 on file.\nOntario, Canada Births, 1869-1907 Record info about Christianna Haws\nName: Christianna Haws Date of Birth: 28 Apr 1871 Gender: Female Birth County: Wellington Father\'s Name: Horace Haws Mother\'s Name: Anne Redmond Roll Number: MS929_4\n\nHer name is spelled Christina on Grampa and Uncle Wallace\'s birth registrations.\n\nA picture of her tomb stone is on file.\n\nThe 1901 census lists her name as Tena and the date of birth to be 1872.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2078,'NI0110','CN','A picture of her tomb stone is on file.  From the Erin Advocate on Aug. 26, 1937 McGOWAN-In East Garafraxa, on Thursday, August 19, 1937, Mary Lavina Nodwell, wofe of W. B. McGowan, in her 68th year.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2079,'NI0111','CN','William was ninth of a family of twelve of Robert McGowan 1824-1886 and Sarah Ann Blackstock 1835-1897 and a grandson of Hough McGowan 1800-1882 and Nancy Baird who emigrated from northern Ireland and their family of five.  Robert and Sarah married in 1855 and they lived on the homestead farm. E1/2 lot 6, Con. 12, East Garafraxa, Ontario at what\'s known as Price\'s Corners.  It was here that William was born and grew up and where he and Mary lived the rest of their lives.  He was known as WB to his family and friends.\n\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District:ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124) Subdistrict:Garafraxa (East/Est) D-2 Page 8\nMcGowan William M Head M May  24 1872 28 \nMcGowan Mary L F Wife M Nov 13 1871 29 \nMcGowan Mary W F Daughter S Aug 7 1898 2 \nMcGowan Annie I F Daughter S Jun 9 1900 \n\n1911 Census / Ontario / Dufferin / 5 Garafraxa East / page 4\nMcGowan William B. M Head  M May 1873 38 \nMcGowan Mary L. F Wife M Nov 1873 37 \nMcGowan Mary W. F Daughter S Aug 1899 11 \nMcGowan Annie I. F Daughter S Jun 1900 10 \nMcGowan Robert C. M Son S Sep 1904 6 \nMcGowan Harry W. M Son S Jul 1907 3\n\nHis obiturary was in the Orangeville Banner on May 31, 1951, page 12.\nWilliam B. McGowan-A life long resident of East Garafraxa, William B. McGowan died in Guelph General Hospital on Friday, May 25th, 1951, in his 79th year.  An active farmer until the last two years when he divided his time between his daughter, Mayme, in Guelph, and his granddaughter, Mrs. Jackson of Rockwood, he had been ill for just one week prior to his death.  William McGowan was born in East Garafraxa, the son of Robert McGowan and Sarah Nodwell.  He received his education at Marsville school and on June 9, 1897 , he married Mary Layina Nodwell and took his place as a constructive and industrious member of the community.  He was a member of the Marsville United Church and for many years fulfilled the duties of elder, he was also a member of the Independent Order of Foresters.  He is survived by two daughters and two sons:  Mrs. Mayme Reed, of Guelph; Mrs. Lawrence May (Annie), of Fergus; Robert , of Galt and Harry of East Garafraxa.  There are also nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.  The funeral service was held from the East Garafraxa home of his son Harry, on Sunday May 27th, at 3 o\'clock to Marsville United Church for public service.  Rev. Eria Currey officiated and interment was made at Price\'s Corners cemetery.  During the service the Ladies Quartet sang The 23rd Psalm, and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Nodwell sang a duet, \"The Lights of Home\".  The pallbearers were three nephews; Jas. Johnston and Wilfred Hunter, Orangeville and Jack Hunter, Oshawa and three neighbours, Wes McGowan, Leslie Woods and William Donaghy.  The flower bearers were Murray McGowan, Clifford and Murray Reed, Tommy May, Dianne Jackson, Wanda, Billie and Nelda McGowan.  Among floral tributes were: Pillow, the family; Gates ajar, the grandchildren; casket spray, great grandchildren.  Wreath, the neighbours; Mr. and Mrs. William Donaghy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Price, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bayne.  Sprays, Florence and Jck Hunter, Mary and Jim Johnston, Bertha and Wilfred Hunter;  Session of Marsville United Church; Marsville Women\'s Association:  Aunt Tena Nodwell and family; Employees of Folliot Motors, Galt.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2074,'NI0105','CN','John Henry was blind all his life.\nOntario, Canada Births, 1869-1907 Record info about John Henry Haws\nName: John Henry Haws Date of Birth: 2 May 1892 Gender: Male Birth County: Dufferin Father\'s Name: John F Haws Mother\'s Name: Margaret Clark Roll Number: MS929_109 #005496');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2075,'NI0107','CN','1901 Census of Canada Page Information District:ON GREY (East/Est) (#64) Subdistrict:St. Vincent H-1 Page 3\nMcKittrick John M Head M Nov 12 1840 60 \nMcKittrick Ellen F Wife M Dec 15 1844 56 \nMcKittrick Lillie M. F Daughter S Nov 30 1880 20');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2076,'NI0108','CN','1901 Census of Canada Page Information District: ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124) Subdistrict: Garafraxa (East/Est) D-2 Page 3\nNodwell Robert M Head M Nov  7 1868 32 \nNodwell Tena F Wife M Apr 28 1872 28 \nNodwell Samuel E M Son S Apr 4 1900 1 \nNodwell Samueal M Brother S Oct 4 1861 39\n\n1911 / Ontario / Dufferin / 6 Garafraxa East / page 4 \nNodwell Robert M Head M Nov 1869 41  \nNodwell Christina F Wife M Apr 1873 38 \nNodwell Elwood M Son S Apr 1900 11 \nNodwell Wallas M Son S Oct 1902 8 \nNodwell Olive F Daughter S Nov 1910 6/12 \nKing Charls M Servant S Oct 1884 26\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 43, grave 22-20, Nodwell/ In Loving Memory/ Robert Nodwell/ Born Nov. 7, 1868. Died July 28, 1945/ His Wife / Christena Haws/ Born Apr. 28, 1871 Died May 8, 1873/  A picture of the stone is on file.\n\nThere was a death notice in the Erin Advocate on Thursday, Aug. 2, 1945, it reads as follows:\nNODWELL: In Hillsburgh, on Saturday, July 28, 1945, Robert Nodwell, beloved husband of Christena Hawes, in his 77th year.  A copy of this notice is on file.\n\nAug 16, 1945 edition of the Erin Advocate - Robert Nodwell  \nThe death occurred in Hillsburgh on July 28th, 1945 of Robert Nodwell.  The late Mr. Nodwell was born in East Garafraxa Township on November 7th, 1868, and was united in marriage with Christina Hawes on September 7th, 1898.  In 1927 he retired to his late residence in Hillsburgh.  Throughout his life the deceased was noted for being of a kindly, considerate disposition, he was highly esteemed throughout the community, and the lack of his wise counsel and helping hand will be keenly felt.  Surviving are his widow, Christina Nodwell, two sons, Samuel Elwood and Robert Wallace Nodwell, one daughter, Mrs. Alex (Olive Christina) Duncan, and seven grand children, as well as two sisters of the deceased, Mrs. Urias Everson and Mrs. Henry McGowan.  The service which was held from his late residence in Hillsburgh, was largely attended, and was conducted by Rev. Turner of the Presbyterian Church Hillsburgh assisted by Rev. W. M. Bellasmith of Orton United Church.  A lovely duet, \"In the Sweet Bye and Bye\" was rendered by Mrs. Garnet Lacey and Miss Isobelle Macdonald.  The Pall Bearers were nephews of the deceased, George I. Nodwell, Elgin Everson, John Simpson, Harry McGowan, Wm Nodwell and Thos. Nodwell.  The flower bearers were 6 grandchildren of the deceased, Douglas Nodwell, Audrey Nodwell, Gordon Nodwell, Edwin Nodwell, Joan Nodwell, and Stuart Duncan assisted by Marilyn and Frances Gray.  Floral tributes were received from many friends of the deceased.   Interment was made in Huxley Cemetery.  \n\nThe July 25, 1946 addition of the Advocate had the following Memoriam.  NODWELL - Robert, In loving memory of a dear father, who passed away July 26, 1945.  He had a cheery smile, a plesant way, A helping hand to all he knew:  He was so kind, so generous and true:  On earth he nobly did his best, Grant him, Jeses, heavenly rest.  Sadly missed by Wife and family.    A copy of the death notice and the obituary are on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2072,'NI0103','CN','Sarah\'s parents were Sanders Langford and Jane Smith.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2073,'NI0104','CN','1911 / Ontario / Dufferin / 6 Garafraxa East / page 4\nNodwell William M Head M Oct 1863 47  \nNodwell Sarah A. F Wife M Oct 1866 44 \nNodwell Elsie F Daughter S Jul 1894 15 \nNodwell Halley M Son S Feb 1897 14 \nNodwell Lora F Daughter S Feb 1899 12 \nNodwell William M Son S May 1902 9 \nNodwell Agnes F Daughter S Nov 1903 7\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 40, grave 21-14 In Loving Memory of/ William E. Nodwell/ Oct. 26, 1863 - Jan. 26, 1938/ His Beloved Wife/ Sarah Ann Hawes/ Oct. 9, 1866 - Aug. 24, 1935/ William I. Nodwell/ 1901 - 1974/ His Wife/ Lois K. McDougall/ 1911 -   / Nodwell/  There is also a stone with only, Son of Wm & Sarah N. Nodwell, died Oct 11, 1894, age 6 months, 5 days.  A copy of the stone is on file.\n\nFrom the Erin Advocate on Feb. 3, 1938, his death notice reads, NODWELL- In Hamilton Hospital on Wednesday, January 26, 1938, William E. Nodwell, husband of the late Sarah Ann Hawes, in his 75th year.  A copy is on file.\n\nBury William Nodwell in Huxley\'s Cemetery\nThe funeral of William E. Nodwell was held from his home at Hillsburgh last Friday, when Rev. T. W. Goodwill, pastor of the Hillsburgh Presbyterian Church, conducted a short private service at the home followed by a public service at St. Andrew\'s Church.  Pall-bearers were six nephews of the deceased, Norman Everson, John Simpson, Elwood, John, George I. and Wallace Nodwell.  Six grandchildren were flower bearers.  Interment was made at Huxley cemetery.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2071,'NI0102','CN','1901 Census of Canada Page Information District:ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124) Subdistrict:Garafraxa (East/Est) D-2 Page 3\nNodwell Samueal (transcription error in spelling Samuel?) M Brother S Oct 4 1861 39\nHe was living with his brother William and family at the time, or at least he is listed with them on the census.\n\n1911 / Ontario / Bruce North / 53 Port Elgin / page 1\nNodwell Samuel M Head M Oct 1861 49  \nNodwell Sarah F Wife M Jan 1873 38 \nNodwell Earley M Son S Jan 1904 7 \nNodwell Langford M Son S Jul 1905 6 \nNodwell Bertha F Daughter S Nov 1907 3 \nNodwell Cameron M Son S Sep 1909 1 \nNodwell Isabelle F Daughter S Mar 1911 3/12 \nLangford Jane F Mother-in-law W Sep 1837 73\n\nThe undertaker at his death was J. W. Pattison.  His physician was F. H. Wells, Port Elgin, Ontario.  He is buried at the Santuary Park Cemetery in Port Elgin.\nOntario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Record info about Samuel Nodwell\nName: Samuel Nodwell Death Date: 30 Jun 1923 Death Location: Bruce Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1861 Birth Location: On\n\nHis death registration says he died at Lot 26 LR, I\'m not sure what the LR means.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2069,'NI0100','CN','She was born at Lot 4, Concession 15, East Garafraxa Township.   She died at Lot 6, Concession 14, East Gary.   A picture of her tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2070,'NI0101','CN','Urias parents were Urias Everson and Minnie Erth.\n\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District: ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124) Subdistrict: Garafraxa (East/Est) D-2 Page 2\nEverson Euriah M Head M Sep 1 1857 43 \nEverson Letitia F Wife M Aug 24 1859 41 \nEverson Norman M Son S Sep 211883 17 \nEverson Samuel N M Son S Aug 16 1885 15 \nEverson Arthur U M Son S Aug 14 1887 13 \nEverson Mary L F Daughter S Apr 25 1889 11 \nEverson William H M Son S Mar 18 1891 10 \nEverson Bessie M F Daughter S Feb 1 1893 8 \nEverson Robert E M Son S Aug 12 1896 4 \nEverson Annie A F Daughter S Oct 10 1898 2\n\n1911 / Ontario / Dufferin / 6 Garafraxa East / page 4\nAll transcribed wrong as noted.  Line 19: surname is Everson according to OCFA\nGernson Urias M Head M Sep 1857 53  \nGernson Letitia F Wife M Aug 1859 51 \nGernson Arthur M Son S Aug 1887 23 \nGernson May F Daughter S Apr 1889 21 \nGernson William M Son S Mar 1891 20 \nGernson Bessie F Daughter S Feb 1893 18 \nGernson Elgin M Son S Apr 1896 14 \nGernson Annie F Daughter S Oct 1898 12\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 41, grave 21-16, Urias Everson/ Born Sept. 1, 1857 - Died Feb. 8, 1936/ His Wife Letitia Nodwell/ Born Aug. 24, 1859 - Died Apr. 8, 1947/ Everson/  A picture of the stone is on file.\n\nHIs obiturary was in the Orangeville Banner on Feb. 13, 1936, page 4\nEVERSON-In Hillsburg, on Saturday, February 8th, 1936, Urias Everson, beloved husband of Letitia Nodwell, in his 79th year.  Private funeral from his late residence, on Monday, February 10 at 2:30 p.m.  Interment in Huxley\'s Cemetery.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2068,'NI0099','CN','Margaret\'s parents were John and Ann Simpson.\n\nMargaret died at her home in Grand Valley.  She had not been in her usual good health all spring, but was able to get around and was engaged in her usual activities.  Born and raised on the Simpson homestead farm at Marsville, she was just a young girl when she joined the Church of Disciples, of which she was always a loyal, faithful supporter.  She was 20 years old when she married George and moved to his recently purchased farm bordering Grand Valley and the Grand River.  In 1901 they moved with thier children to a new cottage on a part of the farm they had retained, and Margaret lived there for the rest of her life.  Her hobby was flowers in the growing of which she was an expert.  Her garden was a picture of loveliness from early spring until late in autumn.  She was also very interested in the work of the Women\'s Institute, of which she was a charter meember.  She served on different committees and was a Past President.  She was also a Vice President of the Horticultural Society and had assisted whith her advice to beautify the village.  She was a Director of the East Luther Agricultural Society and each year won many prizes with her flowers at the annual Fall Fair.  She was a highly esteemed citizen of Grand Valley noted for her indomitable courage and true worth.  Many people were helped in time of need by her kindly sympathy and practical assistance.  She was best remembered for her cheerful outlook, which she passed to old and young, and for her democratic principles and keen interest in all she came in contact with.  Her funeral was very largely attended.  ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2067,'NI0098','CN','Land Grant in the name of George Henshaw Nodwell\n2 PT N 16 50 10 W4\nPart Section Township Range Meridian\nReference: Liber:  404 Folio: 460 File reel number: C-6261 Names:  George Henshaw Nodwel\n\nGeorge had been feeling particularily well except for muscular trouble that made walking difficult.  The day before his demise, while shovelling snow in front of his home, he conversed with several friends passing by and remarked how well he felt.  That evening while tuning in the radio to hear the popular \"Amos and Andy Show\" he suddenly fell from his chair unconscious.  Margaret, his wife, who was with him, called for help and a physician soon arrived.  Apoplexy was the doctor\'s diagnosis and he never regained consciousness.  He was immediately taken to the Orangeville Hospital where he died the following afternoon.  George was a son of Samuel Nodwell (1826-1902) and Elizabeth (Betsy) Henshaw (1829-1928), a grandson of William Nodwell and Letitia Dunn.  He was born and raised on his parents\' farm W1/2 Lot 4, Con. 15, East Garafraxa.  In 1883 he bought a farm at Grand Valley and two years later married Margaret and they settled there.  In 1901 he sold the farm, retaining a small part of it for a residence, and purchased land in Alberta where he spent the summer months.  Two years later he and Jim Park went to Innisfree, Alberta, to find suitable land for homesteading withe the intention of taking out a group of citizens to settle that part of the west for the Canadian Government.  They chose propertises in two townships and two ranges in the Innisfree area and went back to Ottawa to reserve the land for homesteading.  Although their son Elmor moved out, George and Margaret didn\'t because she declined to leave her comfortable home and established community to re-settle in a completely new area.  However, George made sixteen trips to Alberta and back, his last one in 1928.  One of his activities was buying horses and shipping them to Ontario for sale to local farmers.  Fond of travelling, he visited England, New York and the Chicago World\'s Fair.  Before his interest in the west ook over, he served on the local council for a few years.  He was a staunch Mason and was awarded the Veteran\'s Jewel for Past Masters of Good Standing.  He was also a member in good standing of the Canadian Order of Foresters.  He was a member of the Disciple Church and served as Deacon for many years.  In politics he was a Liberal.\n\nHe was married to Margaret Simpson on Feb. 17, 1886 in East Garafraxa.   \n\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District: ON WELLINGTON (North/Nord) (#125) Subdistrict: Grand Valley (Village) E Page 15\nNodwell George H M Head M Sep 2 1857 43 \nNodwell Margret F Wife M Apr 10 1865 36 \nNodwell Samuel E M Son S Feb 10 1887 14 \nNodwell Mable L F Daughter S Sep 4 1893 7 \nNodwell George R M Son S Oct 12 1896 4 \nNodwell John E M Son S Dec 29 1900 \n\n1911 Census / Ontario / Dufferin / 23 Grand Valley / page 16, family #180\nNodwell George H. M Head M Sep 1857 53  \nNodwell Margaret F Wife M Apr 1865 46  \nNodwell George Ross M Son S Oct 1896 14 \nNodwell John E. M Son S Dec 1900 10  \nNodwell Mabel L. F Daughter S Sep 1894 16');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2066,'NI0097','CN','James parents were John Simpson (1823-1890) and Ann Gear Simpson (1832-1918).  He was the oldest of ten children.  His father immigrated single from County Armagh, Northern Ireland about 1848 and settled at Reading Corners, near Marsville, On.  Ann came to Canada from Caithness County, northern Scotland in 1843 with her parents and six siblings, and they settled in the Marsville area about 1850.  John and Ann married in 1852 and two years later purchased E1/2 Lot 5. Con. 14 at Reading Corners and ownership of the farm has been in the Simpson family ever since.  Ann\'s parents were John Gear 1794-1877 and Margaret Flett 1789-1886.  James Henry was born and raised on the pioneer farm and just prior to his marriage, his father purchased 100 acres at NW1/2 Lot 11, Con. 14 1 1/2 miles north of Marsville, where James farmed for almost fifty years.  James H. was elected to the township council when a compararatively young man.  After serving some time as councillor, he was elected Deputy Reeve, and later Reeve, holding these offices over a period of five years.  During the ten years or so when couny councils were elected by direct vote of the people, James H. held the position of Returning Officer for one of the districts inot which Dufferin County was divided.  In this capacity he proved himself an impartial and competent official.  Later he was appointed Township Treasurer, holding this office for thirty years and retiring voluntarily on account of his advancing age. \n\nHe was a robust, vigorous man physically, and experienced his full share of heavy work, making a success of farming.  Genial and pleasant in manner, honest in his dealings with neighbours, and always willing to do a good turn, he was held in high regard by the people of his community.  He was a member of the Diciple Church, a staunch Conservative and was associated for many years with Court Marsville, Canadian Order of Foresters.\n\nLater in his life, in an interview with a local newspaper, James H. stated that in his boyhood days, Orangeville was a mere village with the only connection to the outside world being a stage from Brampton.  Grand Valley was not in existence.  Georgetown was the nearest railway point and much teaming from Marsville district was done to that town, Glenwilliams, Acton and Guelph, thirty to thrity five miles away.  He recalled one week in which he made no less than five trips to Guelph and one to Fergus with produce grown on his father\'s farm. \n\n1901 census for East Gary ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124), page 2\n\nSimpson James H M   Head M May  9 1853 48\nSimpson Annie F   Wife M Oct 3 1855 45\nSimpson William H M Son S Dec 4 1876 24\nSimpson Bessie L F   Daughter S Jan 21 1881 20\nSimpson John S M   Son S Oct 14 1883 17\n\n The Transcript from Price\'s Corners Cemetery has his age as in his 83rd year.  A picture of the tomb stone is on file.  ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2065,'NI0096','CN','The transcript for Price\'s Corners Cemetery states Annie was in her 86th year at the time of her death.\nA picture of the stone is on file.  She was known as Annie and married James Simpson at age 20.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2064,'NI0095','CN','A picture of her tomb stone is on file.  She was 48 years of age at the time of her death, living at Lot 3, Con 16, East Garafraxa Township.  The stone says she died June 10 but the death certificate states she died on June 20.\n\nFrom the Fergus News Record, Thursday, June 29, 1906 edition, Marsville.  It is our sad duty this week to report the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Thos. Nodwell which took place on Wednesday afternoon.  She had been going around though not enjoying the best of health.  On Wednesday about 5 o\'clock she suddenly expired, the bursting of a blood vessel being the cause.  she was the eldest faughter of Mr. John Leeson of the townline and was 48 yrs. of age.  She leaves to morn her loss a husband, two sons and four daughters.  The funeral took place on Friday afternoon to Prices\' burying ground and was largely attended.  The rev. R. S. Scott officated.  A copy is on file.\n\nJean Major says Rachel collapsed and died after carrying a crock of butter upstairs probably from the basement.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2062,'NI0093','CN','Wellington County, Ontario Canada 1851 Census Record info about LETITIA NODWELL\nName: LETITIA NODWELL Age: 7 Year of Record: 1851 Comments: Wellington County - personal census\nEvent Description: 1851 Census Returns for Wellington County, Ontario: Microfilm Reel No. C-11756, National Archives of Canada, Ottawa Source Reference: Twp. No. 371, page 3\n\nThe family tree done by R. D. Nodwell documents Letitia Ann\'s birth and death dates as 1852, this is not possible when she is listed on the 1851 census with the family age 7.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2063,'NI0094','CN','Ontario, Canada Births, 1869-1907\nAnnie Ethel Nodwell 17 Nov 1889 Female Dufferin Thomas Nodwell Rachel Leeson  \nBertha Letitia Nodwell 28 May 1887 Female Dufferin Thomas Nodwell Rachel Leeson \nBessie Nodwell 18 Apr 1880 Female Wellington Thomas Nodwell Rachel Lieson \nEmma Mable Nodwell 12 Sep 1885 Female Dufferin Thomas Nodwell Rachel Leeson \nGeorge Nodwell 4 Dec 1881 Male Dufferin Thomas Nodwell Rachel Leeson \nThomas Nodwell 19 May 1883 Male Dufferin Thomas Nodwell Rachel Leeson\n\n1901 census for ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124) Garafraxa (East/Est) d-2  Page 1\nNodwell Thomas M Head M Mar  10 1853 48\nNodwell Rachel F   Wife M Jan 5 1859 42\nNodwell Bessie F   Daughter S Apr 18 1880 20\nNodwell George M   Son S Dec 4 1881 19\nNodwell Thomas M   Son S May 19 1883 17\nNodwell Mable E F   Daughter S Sep 12 1885 15\nNodwell Bertha L F   Daughter S May 28 1887 13\nNodwell Annie E F   Daughter S Nov 17 1889 11\n\n1911 Canada Census Record info about Thos Nodwell\nName: Thos Nodwell Gender: Male Marital Status: Widowed Age: 58 Birth Date: March 1853 Birthplace: Ontario Family Number: 64 Relation to Head of House: Head Tribal: Irish Province: Ontario District: Dufferin District Number: 62 Sub-District: Orangeville, part Sub-District Number: 22 Place of Habitation: Bythra St Census Year: 1911 Page: 5 Household Members: Thos Nodwell 1853, Bertha Nodwell 1887, Annie E Nodwell 1889\n\nInscription of their tomb stone at Price\'s Corners Cemetery reads as follows:\n18-7 NODWELL, In memory of Rachel Leeson, beloved wife of Thomas Nodwell, died June 20, 1906 in her 48th year.  Thomas Nodwell, died July 4, 1929, in his 77th year.  Tho lost to sight, to memory dear.  A picture of the tomb stone is on file.\n\nObituary from the July 18, 1929 edition of the Erin Advocate reads as follows:  The Late Thos. Nodwell  Thos. Nodwell, an old and highly respected resident of this disctrict, passed away at the home of his son, Mr. Geo. I. Nodwell, Lot 2, Con. 18, East Garafraxa, on Thursday, July 4th, in his 76th year.  Mr. Nodwell was only ill about a week, his death being due to a general breakdown.  Deceased was the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nodwell and was born and spent his boyhood on the 14th line, East Garafraxa, just south of the Reading corner.  After his marriage to Miss Rachel Leeson, who predeceased her husband by 23 years, he farmed for a number of years on the 15th line, East Garafraxa, but retired some fifteen years ago.  He is survived by two sons and three daughters, Geo. I, East Garafraxa; Thomas, of Toronto; Mrs. Wm Forgrave, Harris, Sask.; Mrs. Elgin Holmes, Richmond Hill and Mrs. Mac Rowan, Plenty, Sask;  Geo. H. Nodwell, Grand Valley; William and Robert Nodwell, Hillsburg;  Mrs. U. Everson, Hillsburg;  Mrs. Jas. H Simpson and Mrs. Wm. B. McGowan,East Garafraxa, and Mrs. Henry McGowan in the West, are the surviving brothers and sisters.  The funeral was held from his son\'s home to Price\'s Corners Cemetery, on Saturday, July 6th.  Rev. W. M. Lee, of Alton, conducting the services.  A large number of floral tributes attested the sorrow and sympathy of friends of the family.  The pall-bearers, six nephews, were Messrs. William and Norman Everson, John Simpson, Holly Nodwell, William and Elwood Nodwell.  The flower-bearers were four grandsons:  Geo. and Arthur Clark, Jack Nodwell, and Clark Nodwell. - Orangeville Banner.\n\nA picture of this family is hanging on my hall wall.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2057,'NI0086','CN','Esther was aged 47 years at the time of her death.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2058,'NI0088','CN','On Maud\'s tomb stone at Erin Union Cemetery, Robert\'s name is spelled McKenery.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2059,'NI0089','CN','George P McEnery, was aged 6 months and 3 days at the time of his death.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2060,'NI0090','CN','July 31, 1924, Erin Advocate, the following was written.  DIED  SINCLAIR-At BAllinafad, on Monday, July 21, 1924, Clara Elisabeth McEnery, beloved wife of John Sinclair, in her 69th year.  A copy of the death notice is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2061,'NI0091','CN','Wellington County, Ontario Canada 1851 Census Record info about SANUEL NODWELL \nName: SANUEL NODWELL Age:26 Year of Record:1851 Wellington County - personal census Microfilm Reel No. C-11756, National Archives of Canada, Ottawa Source Reference:Twp. No. 371, page 3\n\nOntario, Canada Census Index, 1871 Record info about Samuel Nodwell\nName: Samuel Nodwell Age: 45 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1826 Gender: Male Birth Place: Ireland Residence District: Wellington Center Residence Location: Garafraxa East Ethnic Origin: Irish Religion: Presbyterian Division: 2 Microfilm Roll: C-9948 Page: 13 Head of Household Comment: This person is listed as a head of household.\n\nA Dr Lewis was the physician in Attendance at death for Samuel.  Death entry on file.  He was 75 years of age at the time of his death, a farmer, living in Marsville.  He was born in Ireland, Samuel Nodwell was the informant.\n\nVital Statistics Index of deaths for 1902 on file.  His death notice was in the June 12, 1902 edition of the Orangeville Sun.  Nodwell - In East Garafraxa on June 3rd, Samuel Nodwell, aged 70 years.  This death date and age differ from the death registration as well as the tomb stone.\n\nTomb stone #4-2 at Price\'s Corners Cemetery reads as follows:\n\nNODWELL, At rest. In memory of Samuel Nodwell, died May 27, 1902, aged 75 yrs. 10 mos.  Mary Lavina Nodwell McGowan, born Nov 13, 1870, died Aug. 19 1937.  In Memory of Betsy Henshaw, beloved wife of Samuel Nodwell who died Nov.. 15, 1898.  Aged 69 yrs.  Gone home.\nA picture of his tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2055,'NI0083','CN','Parents:  Peter Laird and Catherine Miller\n\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District:ON CARDWELL (#51) Subdistrict: Mono E-3 Page 4\nLaird Louis H M Head M Jun 17 1856 44 \nLaird Letita F Wife M Aug 2 1864 37 \nLaird Winnifred F Daughter S Dec 20 1889 11 \nLaird Louis A M Son S Jan 10 1894 7 \nLaird Anna E F Daughter S Jun 23 1899 1 \nLaird Robert M Son S Mar 4 1901\n\n1911 Census / Ontario / Peel / 18 Chinguacousy / page 6\nLaird Louis H.  M  Head  M  Jun 1858 53  \nLaird Lilian F Wife M Aug 1864 47 \nLaird Louis H. M Son S Jan 1894 17 \nLaird Irma F Daughter S Jun 1899 12 \nLaird Roland M Son S Mar 1901');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2056,'NI0084','CN','Annie born in Erin Township and was a housewife.  She died Main St. Erin, registration #034715.  The undertaker was Stanley R. Russell, Erin, the informant was Robert McEnery, her husband.\n\nAnnie was 60 years of age  at the time of her death.  Death Certificate on file.\n\nObituary, McEnery  There passed away on Saturday, July 23rd, 1921, about midnight, at the family residence, Erin, Annie Sinclair in her 60th year.  Annie Sinclair, beloved wife of Mr. Robert McEnery.  The family had just recently moved to Erin from the farm to live a retired life and it is certainly sad that Mrs. McEnery could not be spared to enjoy her declining years, free from the responsibilities of the farm home.  At Xmas time, 1919, she suffered a slight stroke, and again in the spring of 1921 but recovered sufficiently to be about, but the terrible malady again overtook her on Tuesday evening, and in spite of all the care and love that skilled physicians and an anxious household could devise and apply for her comfort, she passed away on Saturday at midnight with all the family around her bedside, the life so long interwoven with theirs, with tearful eyes they watched as it slowly but surely passed over.  She was born on the Sinclair homestead on the ninth line, just across the road from her old home and in March 1884, was united in marriage to Mr. Robert McEnery.  She leaves to morn her loss her bereaved husband and four sons and three daughters, Archie, Fred, Norman, Donald, Mrs. Robert Barbour, Mrs. E. Beatty and Miss Merel.  There also survives one sister, Mrs. W. T. Near, Nassagaweya, and four brothers, John Archie, Alexander, and Donald, Erin Township and Gilbert, at Guelph.  She was a kind and loving wife and mother and took a keen interest in all that was uplifting and for the betterment of the social and moral welfare of all.  The interment took place to Erin Cemetery on Tuesday July 26th, her pastor, The Rev. J. Lindsay Conducting the services at the church and grave.  The floral tributes were many and beautiful.  Her six nephews were the pall-bearers.\n\nObituary on file.\n\nIn the August 4, 1921 edition of the Acton Free Press, there is a mention of Annie\'s death.  There passed away on Saturday, July 23, at the family residence, Erin, Annie Sinclair, beloved wife of Mr. Robert McEnery, in her 60th year.  The family had just recently moved to Erin from the farm, to live a retired life. A copy of this is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2053,'NI0080','CN','Globe and Mail, December 18, 1936 - p.20\nMcRoberts, Anne Wansbrough - On December 16th, 1936, at the home of her\ndaughter, Mrs. W. H. McClement, 132 St. John\'s Road, Anne Wansbrough\nMcRoberts, widow of the late Roland B. McRoberts.\nFuneral service at above address, Friday, December 18th at 2 p.m.  Interment\nNorval Cemetery.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2054,'NI0081','CN','Parents:  Bryce McRoberts and Margaret Brush\n\nDied of pneumonia after two days\n\nToronto Globe and Mail, January 30, 1919\np.6 - McRoberts\nPassed peacefully away after a short illness on Wednesday, January 29, at\nhis late residence, 122 Gallery Ave., Roland Bryce McRoberts, dearly beloved\nhusband of Anne Wansbrough McRoberts.  Funeral (private) from his late\nresidence on Saturday at 3 p.m., to Prospect Cemetery.  Penetang and\nGeorgetown papers please copy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2046,'NI0068','CN','Parents:  James and Mary Gates\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2047,'NI0070','CN','Mary was only aged 1 month at the time of her death.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2048,'NI0071','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2049,'NI0074','CN','John\'s parents were John C. Nelson and Mary E. Brown.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2050,'NI0077','CN','[nnodwell.ged]\n\nParents:  John and Margaret Todd');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2051,'NI0078','CN','Birth date from Shirley Danallanko is 1857');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2052,'NI0079','CN','Parents: J.W. and M.E. Becker\n\nVernon News, January 15, 1914\np.7 - Armstrong\nUniversal regret is felt at the death of Charles J. Becker, aged 64 years,\nwho died at his residence on Sunday, January 11.\n\np.8 - Death of Charles Becker\nA shock of grief was experienced by many residents of this city when it\nbecame known on Monday that Charles J. Becker, had passed away on the\nprevious day.  It had been known for some time that he was seriously ill,\nbut few here thought that his end was so near.  Death was due to Bright\'s\ndisease, complicated by an affection of the heart.  The deceased, was was\nabout 64 years of age, had been a resident of Armstrong for upwards of\ntwenty years, having occupied the position of chief miller at the\nco-operative flour mill during its period of operation.  Recently he held a\nsimilar situation at the Enderby mill, and was considered to be a master of\nhis craft, second to none.  His many sterling qualities combined with an\namiable disposition, made him a favorite, and his death will be deeply\ndeplored by a large circle of friends and acquaintances in the Northern\nOkanagan.\nHe was recognized as a public-spirited citizen who always took an intense\ninterest in the advancement of any activity calculated to benefit the\ncommunity, and his energetic character, along with abilities of no mean\norder, made him a man who will be distinctly missed.  he was a prominent\nFreemason, and in politics was an ardent Conservative.  The funeral took\nplace on Tuesday under Masonic auspices, many of the brethren from Vernon\nand Enderby uniting with those of Armstrong in paying a last tribute to one\nso highly esteemed by the Craft.  He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter\nto mourn his loss, and to them the most hearty sympathy of  many friends is\nextended in their hour of grief and affliction.\nThe Funeral\nMembers and visitors of Spallumcheen Lodge, A.F. & A.M., to the number of 64\nassembled in the lodge room at 1 p.m.  The Worshipful Master Bro. A.E. Sage,\nafter announcing the purpose of the gathering, requested R.W. Bro. Hamilton\nLang to conduct the funeral ceremony.  The brethren then proceeded in\nprocession to the residence, where a brief service had already been\nconducted by the Rev. H.J. King.  The local Foresters and Odd Fellows lodges\nwere in formal attendance being drawn up in open ranks on the street\noutside.  The funeral then proceeded to the Anglican Church where a large\ncongregation was assembled.  The church service being conducted, those\npresent then marched to the cemetery about one and one-half miles north of\nthe city.  After the coffin was deposited in the grave the impressive and\nsolemn Masonic Funeral ceremonial was performed.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2041,'NI0063','CN','Also known as Ann.\n\nTranscript from the Erin Township cemetery listing of 12 small cemetery\'s listing #70.  Farewell/Sacred to the /memory of/Nancy Nodwell/beloved wife of William Wansbrough/who departed this life/Feb. 7th, 1876/aged 53 yr\'s 1 mo/& 5 days.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2042,'NI0064','CN','His parents were James & Jane Henderson.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2043,'NI0065','CN','Wm Palmer is listed on his birth registration with the last name of Birnie, son of Margaret McEnery and George Birnie, farmer, Erin.Accoucheur was Dr. McGarvin.\n\nWillie was aged 14 years, 7 months at the time of his death.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2044,'NI0066','CN','His birth was registered by his father George on Nov. 29, 1870, his name was listed as Archie on the registration.  John Binnie died in infancy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2045,'NI0067','CN',' His parents were William Wansbrough and Ann Nodwell, both of Erin. \nInformant on the death registration  was his nephew H.R. Wansbrough, 575 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2038,'NI0060','CN','John\'s parent\'s were John Dolmer and Mary Smith of Ireland.  They came to Canada in 1849.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2039,'NI0061','CN','In the 1901 census, her date of birth is given as Nov. 19, 1867.  A picture of her tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2040,'NI0062','CN','Alexander Parry farmed on the 27th Sideroad, north and west of town.  He was on the farm October 14, 1883 when William Donaldson, Postmaster, brought him a startling telegram.  His nephew, Henry Parry, was dead and he was asked to notify the young man\'s folks.  Henry was  24 years old and had left Toronto to work at the Lyceum Theater in Chicago.  He died of suffocation in a small room on the third floor of the building during one of Chicago\'s blazing theatre fires.  Mr Parry\'s diary simply says: \"Oct. 13 - Henry died.\"  Later Mr. Parry retired to a fine brick house in town on Anne Street.  It was while he was on a trip to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba that another interesting occurrence took place.  From The Beaver, Tuesday, September 22, 1908: \"A recent issue of the Winnipeg Free Press tells of an adventure which befell Mr. Alex. Parry, of this village, who is at present travelling in the West, while stopping at a hotel in Portage, la Prairie.  During the night, while Mr. Parry was peacefully slumbering, some bold, bad man entered his room and swiped his breeches.  Nor was this the worst.  The thief neglected to fell in the pockets before departing with his booty, and so forgot to leave behind him $40 which was in one of them.\"  (from Hillsburg\'s Heyday, by Patricia Kortland)\n\nThe 1901 census says his date of birth was Feb. 29, 1859.  He came to Canada from the US in 1859.\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District: ON WELLINGTON (South/Sud) (#126) Subdistrict: Erin B-6 Page 7\nParry Alexander M Head M Sep 29 1859 41 \nParry Elizabeth F Wife M Nov 16 1867 33 \nParry John M Father W Feb 14 1828 73\n\n1911 Census / Ontario / Wellington South / 11 Erin Township / page 4 \nPerry Alexander M Head M Sep 1859 51  \nPerry Elizabeth F Wife M Nov 1863 43\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 33, grave 18-1 Parry/ Alexander G. Parry/ Born Sept. 29, 1859. Died May 9, 1938/ His Wife/ Elizabeth Nodwell/ Born Nov. 18, 1867. Died Fed. 7, 1940/  A picture of the stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2036,'NI0058','CN','A picture of her tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2037,'NI0059','CN','Cemetery transcriptions for Huxley Cemetery, page 31, grave 16-13 Lettia M. Nodwell Wife of / John Dolmer/ Born Aug. 4, 1865 Died Nov. 18, 1908/ Dolmer/\n\nOrangeville Banner Reel 32\nNODWELL (Mrs. John Dolmer) - 26-Nov-1908 P 7, C 1 (d)\n\nOrangeville Banner Reel 32\nDOLMER John (Mrs. nee Nodwell) - 26-Nov-1908 P 7, C 1 (d) ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2034,'NI0055','CN','A picture of her tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2035,'NI0057','CN','Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s about R. D. Nodwell\nName: R. D. Nodwell Event: Living Year: 1800-1899 Province: Ontario County: Wellington Place: Erin Township Source: C.J. McMillan, Early History of the Township of Erin, (n.p.), (n.d.). Volume/Page: 8\n\n1911 / Ontario / Wellington South / 11 Erin Township / page 7\nNodwell Robert D. M Head M May 1862 49  \nNodwell Lillian Euphemia F Wife M Feb 1871 40 \nNodwell William Ewart M Son S Oct 1996 14 \nNodwell Mungo Carrick M Son S Mar 1900 11 \nNodwell Robert Jaems M Son S Dec 1906 4 \nNodwell Gladys F Daughter S Aug 1898 12 \nNodwell Mary Elizabeth F Daughter S Nov 1901 9 \nNodwell Lillian Kathleen F Daughter S Jul 1905 5\n\nCemetery transcriptions for Huxley Cemetery, page 33, grave 18-9 ( East) Nodwell/ Robert Dunn Nodwell/ May 23, 1862 - Feb. 17, 1949/ His Wife / Lillian Euphemia Young/ Feb. 11, 1871 June 4, 1960/\nA picture of the tomb stone is on file.\n\nGrave 18-9A Robert D./ Nodwell/\n\nFrom the Erin Advocate, Feb. 24, 1949 - NODWELL: at the Homestead Farm, Hillsburgh, on Thursday, February 17, 1949, Robert Duncan Nodwell, beloved husband of Lillias E. Young, in his 87th year.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2033,'NI0054','CN','William was a witness at the marriage of Neil Thompson and Letitia Collins, from the County of Wellington, Marriages - 1879 FHC film #1869506.\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 34, grave 18-11 (West) In Loving Memory of/ Wm. H. Nodwell/ Born July 25, 1857/ Died Jan. 30, 1903/ His Wife Rosa Jane Young/ Born Feb. 7, 1867/ Died Mar, 2, 1943/  A picture of the stone is on file.\n\nVital Statistics record for Ontario, Deaths 1904, registration #029356-06.  Copy on file.  It is clearly stated his death was in 1904 though his tomb stone reads 1903.\n\n1901 census listing for the family sub district 6 family 139 page 13\n\nNodwell  William    M Head   M   25 July   1857    43  Ontario   Irish      Canadian   Presb  Farmer\nNodwell    Rosa J.  F   Wife   M   7 Feb.    1867     34  Ontario   Scotch  Canadian   Presb\nNodwell    Robert   M   Son    S   18 Mar.   1887    14  Ontario    Irish     Canadian   Presb\nNodwell    Howard  M   Son    S   27 Apr.   1890    10   Ontario    Irish     Canadian   Presb\nNodwell    Edwin     M   Son   S   3 Jan.    1898       2   Ontario    Irish   Canadian   Presb\nNodwell    Mary       F   Daughter  S   21 Aug.   1888   12    Ontario          Irish   Canadian   Presb\nNodwell    Lizzie     F    Daughter S   27 Sept.  1893     7     Ontario         Irish   Canadian   Presb\nNodwell    Rosa      F    Daughter  S   15 Oct.   1900     6/12 Ontario         Irish   Canadian   Presb');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2032,'NI0053','CN','Cemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 34, grave 18-11 (North) In/ Memory/ Of Our/ Loving Sister/ Ann Jane/ Nodwell/ Born / Nov. 26, 1854/ Died/ July 25, 1914/\n\nRegister of Wills Jan 1914 to Mar 1917, file 7452, probate of will for Ann Jane Nodwell late of the Village of Hillsburg. Dated the 2nd day of April in the year 1914.   She left  Robert Dunn Nodwell, her brother, of the Township of Erin, in the County of Wellington, Farmer and Alexander Griffith Parry, her brother-in-law, of the Village of Hillsburg, in the County of Wellingon, Gentleman as executors of the estate.   The contents of the house was to be divided among her relatives in any way the executors see fit.  She directed that the residue of her personal estate be divided as follows.  One sixth part there of to be paid to my nephew Robert Dolmer.  One sixth part there of to be paid to my sister Elizabeth Parry.  One third part there of to be paid to my brother Robt. D. Nodwell.  The remaining one third part there of to be divided between the children of my deceased brother William H. Nodwell, share and share a like.  Signed, published and declared by Ann Jane Nodwell.  Copy of will on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2031,'NI0050','CN','Eliza\'s parents were Thomas Holmes and Ann Payne, both born in Ireland.  The 1901 census states the family came to Canada in 1848.  She was listed as 84 years, 1 month 4 days at the time of her death.  A picture of her tomb stone is on file.\n\n1881 census Source Information: Census Place Erin, Wellington South, Ontario Family History Library Film 1375894 District 151 Sub-district E Division 3 Page Number 65 Household Number 286 Eliza NODWELL Female Other Information: Birth Year <1831> Birthplace Ireland  Age 50 Occupation Marital Status M <Married> Head of Household Robert NODWELL');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2030,'NI0049','CN','NODWELL ROBERT baptism 1817 Derry Genealogy Centre\n\nRobert Nodwell came to Canada via Philadelphia, USA.  He arrived there on the ship Courage on June 28, 1838 with Andrew and a John Nodwell, aged 1.\nPhiladelphia Passenger Lists, 1800-1945 Record info about Robt Nodwell \nName:Robt Nodwell Arrival Date: 21 Jun 1838 Age: 26 Years Estimated Birth Year:abt 1812 Port of Departure:Londonderry, Ireland Ship Name: Courage Port of Arrival: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Microfilm Roll Number: M425_53\n\nIn the 1861 census for Erin Township, there is a Wm Wansbrough living with the family, he is aged 12.  Could this be the son of Nancy Nodwell and Wm Wansbrough?\n\nOntario, Canada Census Index, 1871 Record info about Robert Nodwell\nName: Robert Nodwell Age: 53 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1818 Gender: Male Birth Place: Ireland Residence District: Wellington Center Residence Location: Erin Ethnic Origin: Scottish Religion: Presbyterian Occupation: Farmer Division: 3 Microfilm Roll: C-9947 Page: 5 Head of Household Comment: This person is listed as a head of household.\n\n1877 Atlas of Waterloo Wellington counties, Erin Township, Concession 8, Lot 24, R Nodwell west 1/2.\n\n1881 census information for Robert NODWELL  Birth Year <1818> Birthplace Ireland Age 63 Occupation Farmer Marital Status M <Married> Head of Household Robert NODWELL Source Information: Census Place Erin, Wellington South, Ontario Family History Library Film 1375894 District 151 Sub-district E Division 3 Page Number 65 Household Number 286\n\nThe 1901 census states Robert came to Canada from Ireland in 1833.  1901 Census of Canada Page Information District:ON WELLINGTON (South/Sud) (#126) Subdistrict:Erin B-6 Page 4\nNodwell Robert M Head M Nov  4 1818 83 \nNodwell Eliza F Wife M Nov 15 1823 72 \nNodwell Ann E. F Daughter S Nov 26 1854 46\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 34, grave 18-11 (East) In Loving Memory of/ Robert Nodwell/ Born Nov. 4, 1817/ Died June 20, 1901/ Also His Wife/ Eliza Holmes/ Born Nov. 15, 1828/ Died Dec. 19, 1912/ Nodwell/ J.H. Hamilton Guelph/  A picture of the stone is on file.\n\nWill proved and on file.  Registery of Wills, 1901-Apr 1906, A996.120, Item 1.\n\nVital Statistics Index for deaths Ontario, 1901 registration #028782-01.  Copy on file.\n\nHis tomb stone has his date of death as June 20th instead of the 30th given on the registration of Ontario.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2028,'NI0037','CN','A picture of his tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2029,'NI0039','CN','Surrogate Court Registor Books Volume C -- 1854 -1859 -- Erin Twp, Wellington Co. FHC film # 0555616 Collins, Joseph Wife: Jane Sons: Joseph, William, John Daughters: Sarah Anne, Dinah, Letitia Died between: 7 Aug 1854 & 8 Feb 1855 Yeoman');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2026,'NI0033','CN','Her surname is spelled Howson on her marriage registration.  Her parents were Wm. & Mary Howson.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2027,'NI0034','CN','Orangeville Banner, November 17, 1938 - p.3 (not the complete obit)\nMrs. Sarah Lang - Widow of the late Henry Lang of Erin Township.  She was\nthe daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wheeler sr., was born and brought\nup in Erin Township.  The last few years she has lived with her daughter,\nMiss Susan Lang, teacher, Toronto.\nMother of seven daughters and two sons, and three step-children.  Left a\nwidow thirty-two years ago.  Died on Sunday afternoon, October 30th. Funeral\non Nov. 2nd at the home of her son Andrew Lang.\n Interment was made in Huxley cemetery. Surviving siblings: James Wheeler,\nErin, Wm. Wheeler Sr., Erin Twp.; Alfred Wheeler, Asquith, Sask. and Mrs.\nJohn Palferman, now ill, Toronto.  One step-daughter, Minnie, and two\ndaughters, Nancy and Millie (Mrs. Cecil Presley) predeceased her.  Five\ndaughters: Mrs. Norman Somerville, Hillsburg; Mrs. Edith Smart, Erin; Mrs.\nWm. Thomas, Alton; Miss Susie Lang, Toronto; Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Toronto;\nand two son, William and Andrew Lang of Erin Twp.  Also two elder step-sons,\nThos. and Harry Lang of Hillsburg.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2025,'NI0030','CN','1881 census for Erin, sub district 2\n5,19,Henry,LANG,M,28,Ontario,C. Presbyterian,English,Farmer,M\n5,19,Bessie,LANG,F,25,Ontario,C. Presbyterian,Scottish, ---,M\n5,19,Mary,LANG,F,4,Ontario,C. Presbyterian,English, ---,S,\n5,19,Harry,LANG,M,2,Ontario,C. Presbyterian,English, ---,S,\n5,19,(No Name Listed),LANG,M,0,Ontario,C. Presbyterian,English, ---,S,Born Apr\n\n1891 census for Erin sub district 4 page 9\n\n81 Lang Henry M Head M Aug. 3 1852 49 Ontario English Disciple Farmer\n81 Lang Sarah F Wife M Mar. 28 1865 36 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Henry M Son S May. 06 1880 21 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Thomas M Son S Apr. 1 1881 20 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Bessie F Daughter S Feb. 6 1886 15 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Edith F Daughter S Dec. 25 1887 13 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Nancy F Daughter S Mar. 5 1889 12 Ontario English English\nPage 10\n81 Lang Susie F Daughter S May 23 1892 9 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Ellie F Daughter S Dec. 27 1893 8 Ontario English English\n81 Lang Millie F Daughter S Mar. 5 1898 3 Ontario English English');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2024,'NI0027','CN','The 1891 census for Erin Township shows a Mary Lang living with the family.  She is 78 years of age and a widow.   This would be Sara\'s mother, Mary Nodwell.  A picture of her tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2023,'NI0026','CN','Surrogate Court Registor Books  Volume I -- 1880 -1883 -- Erin Twp, Wellington Co.  FHC film # 0555621\n\nLang, Henry\n\nWidow: Mary\nSon: Henry\nDaughters: Nancy, Sarah, Jane, Letitia\nYeoman\n\nHenry was 68 years of age at the time of his death.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2022,'NI0025','CN','Mary is listed as a widow in the 1891 census for Erin Township, it was taken April 17, 1891 so Henry must have died prior to April of 1891.  Mary was living with her daughter Sara and her family at the time of the census.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2021,'NI0024','CN','She is listed as Mary Henshaw on her son Thomas Edward\'s marriage certificate.\n\n1911 Census / Ontario / Dufferin / 6 Garafraxa East / page 6\nNodwell Edward M  Head M Mar 1879 32  \nNodwell Margaret F Wife M Mar 1884 27 \nNodwell Thelma F Daughter S Jan 1911 4/12 \nNodwell Harriet J. F Mother W Apr 1839 72 \nNodwell Bella F Sister S Sep 1880 30 \n\nVital Statistics Index, deaths, 1926, reel 14, Reference number 012172-26.  Copy on file.\n\nA picture of her tomb stone is on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2020,'NI0023','CN','IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 British Isles\nJAMES MCARTHUR Male Birth: 12 AUG 1837 Gorbals, Lanark, Scotland Parents: Father: PETER MCARTHUR Mother: CATHERINE MCLEAN  \nSource Information: Batch No.:  C119357 Dates: 1837 - 1842 Source Call No.:  1042982 Type: Film Printout Call No.:  6901705\n\nOntario, Canada Census Index, 1871 Record info about James Mcarthur\nName: James Mcarthur Age: 32 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1839 Gender: Male Birth Place: Scotland \nResidence District: Wellington Center Residence Location: Erin Ethnic Origin: Scottish Religion: Baptist Occupation: Merchant Division: 3 Microfilm Roll: C-9947 Page: 1\n\nCanadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s Record info about James McArthur\nName: James McArthur Event: Living Year: 1871 Province: Ontario County: Wellington Place: Erin Township Source: Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Wellington for 1871-2, A.O. Loomis & Co., Hamilton, ON, 1871. Volume_Page: 173\n\nOntario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Record info about James McArthur\nName: James McArthur Death Date: 2 Jun 1885 Death Location: Wellington Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1838 Birth Location: Scotland\n\nCemetery transcription, Huxley Cemetery, page 19, grave 9-6 (North) James MacArthur/ Died June 2, 1885 Aged 48 Yrs./ His Wife Mary Nodwell/ Died June 28, 1922 Aged 81 Yrs./ Isabella MacArthur/ Died Dec. 25, 1888 Aged 21 Yrs./ Katherine MacArthur/ Died Jan. 2, 1904.  Note spelling of surname, it has an \"a\" in the Mac on their tomb stone.\n\nThere is also grave 9-6 (East) Jean/ MacArthur/ Died/ May 3, 1942/  Have no idea who this person is.\n\nHis death certificate states he was 44 years, 10 months at the time of his death.  His profession is listed as Gentleman, born in Scotland.  He was of the Baptist faith.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2019,'NI0022','CN','1881 census for Erin Twp. Sub District #3\n21,95,John,MCMILLAN,M,40,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Scottish,Farmer,M\n21,95,Cath,MCMILLAN,F,37,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Irish, ---,M\n21,95,Willie,MCMILLAN,M,13,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Scottish,Student,S\n21,95,Margt,MCMILLAN,F,11,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Scottish,Student,S\n21,95,And.,MCMILLAN,M,9,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Scottish,Student,S\n21,95,Hugh,MCMILLAN,M,7,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Scottish,Student,S\n\n1901 census for Dryden lists John born 1840.  District: ON ALGOMA (#44) Subdistrict: Dryden N-1 Page 11\nMcMillan John M Head M 1840 60 \nMcMillan Kate F Wife M 1843 57 \nMcMillan Andrew M Son S Apr 9 1877 29 \nMcMillan Herbert M Son S Mar 21 1880 21 \nMcMillan Maggie F Daughter S Oct 10 1870 30');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2018,'NI0019','CN','Mary NODWELL  Birth Date: 22 Dec 1873 Death Date: Apr 1969 Social Security Number:  501-42-5225 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: North Dakota Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 58282 Localities: Backoo, Pembina, North Dakota Leroy, Pembina, North Dakota Walhalla, Pembina, North Dakota\n ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2017,'NI0017','CN','John\'s parents were Archibald and Janet McMillan.\n\nErin Advocate Nov. 9, 1910 McMILLAN - In Owen Sound, Ont., on tuesday Oct. 25th, 1910, John H. McMillan, second son of the late Archibald McMillan, of Erin, in his 63rd, year.  Deceased was born April 5th, 1848, on lot 19, con. 9 Erin, the farm on which the McMillan family first came to Erin township about 90 years ago.  He remained with his father on the old home until 1873, when he was married to Miss Martha Nodwell, a daughter of the late Andrew Nodwell, of lot 23, con. 8, Erin.  He then resided on lot 19, con. 11, Erin, until 1885, when he removed to Owen Sound, where he has lived up till the time of his death.  Like the majority of the McMillan family, he was a great lover of horses, and during his lifetime owned several very good ones, among them being, Young Hero, Boston, and was a member of the firm of McMillan Bros, who owned the great Crown Imperial 2 27 1/2,  He also owned Prince Nuttingham, 2 20 1/2, and Arbuteakan 2 09 3/4; the latter he owned until his last illness.  He leaves to morn his loss, a widow and three sons, and one daughter:-Archie of Winnipeg; Lorne, engineer on a vessel; Orme, of the Traders Bank, Owen Sound; and Belle, at home; his eldest son, John Robert, haveing died 15 years ago, at the age of 21 years, from the effects of Typhoid fever.  The remaining brothers and sisters of the family are Mrs. D. McAllister, Toronto; Mrs. J. C. Blackwood and Mr. A. O McMillan of Erin Village; Mrs. D. McDougall, Arthur, Mr. C. E. McMillan, lot 23, con. 9, Erin; Mrs. Donner and Miss Maggie McMillan, Parkdale; his eldest brother D. R. McMillan having died a year ago.  The bereaved family have the heart-felt sympathy of the entire community.  The remains were intered at Owen Sound Cemetery, on Oct. 27th.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2016,'NI0016','CN','James parents were James and Ann Hamilton.\n\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District: ON WELLINGTON (North/Nord) (#125) Subdistrict: Palmerston (Town/Ville) K-2 Page 3\nHamilton James M Head M Nov 8 1853 47 \nHamilton Letitia F Wife M Sep 13 1855 45 \nHamilton Isabella F Daughter S Jan 20 1879 22 \nHamilton Annie F Daughter S Jul 16 1882 18 \nHamilton Martha W F Daughter S Aug 7 1892 9 \nHamilton Kate R J F Daughter S Jan 31 1900 1\n\n1911 Census / Ontario / London / 16 London / page 11\nHamilton James M Head M Nov 1842 68 \nHamilton Letitia F Wife M Sep 1854 56 \nHamilton Bella F Daughter S Jun 1870 32 \nHamilton Annie F Daughter S Jul 1881 29\nHamilton Winnifred F Daughter S Apr 1892 19 \nHamilton Louella F Daughter S Jan 1900 11\n\nOntario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Record info about James Hamilton\nName: James Hamilton Death Date: 31 Aug 1931 Death Location: Middlesex Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1854 Birth Location: Erin,On');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2015,'NI0015','CN','Jane Hamilton, Mrs. R. C. Nodwell, was the first president of the Centre Wellington District Women\'s Institute (1904-1966).  This organization began as the women had different interests from the Farmers Institute.  The ladies prepared boxes monthly for the 13 township men and women serving overseas in the First World War.  (from Hillsburg\'s Heyday by Patricia Kortland) ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2014,'NI0014','CN','ALEXANDER MERCER b. June, 1827 in Derry County, Ulster near Limavady and d. 17 Dec. 1894 in Artemesia Townships (nr. Markdale), Grey County Ontario. m. 23 Sep. 1848 in Philadelphia to MARY JANE SMYTH b. 14 Nov. 1821 possibly in Derry or Antrim  County Ireland, and d. 6 Nov. 1919 in Artemesia Township.  Moved to Ontario circa 1855 and purchased a 100 acre farm from Gavin Simpson\n(Easterly Lot #32, Concession #8, Erin township Wellington County. Sold their farm on 5 Nov. 1877 to a cousin, Robert C. Nodwell, Andrew\'s youngest son. \n\n1881 census for Erin\n1,1,Robert,NODWELL,M,24,Ontario,Baptist,Irish,Farmer,M,\n1,1,Jane,NODWELL,F,22,Ontario,Baptist,Irish, ---,M,\n1,1,Fonzo,NODWELL,M,1,Ontario,Baptist,Irish, ---,S,(Alfonzo)\n1,1,Sarah,HAMILTON,F,20,Ontario,Baptist,Irish, ---,S,\n1,1,Andrew,NODWELL,M,70,Ireland,No Denomination,Irish,Retired,W,\n1,1,William,NODWELL,M,33,Ontario,Baptist,Irish,Willow Worker,S, Blind\n\nRobert is living with a Hamilton family in the 1891 census of Erin, where are his family?\n\n1901 Census for Erin Township, Ontario Sub District #5\n6  101 Nodwell Robert M Head M 20 Jan. 1857 44 Ontario Irish Canadian Bapt Farmer\n6  101 Nodwell Jane F Wife M 1 May 1855 42 Ontario Irish Canadian Bapt\n6  101 Nodwell Alfonzo M Son S 2 Feb. 1880 20 Ontario Irish Canadian Bapt\n6  101 Nodwell James M Son S Sept. 22 1892 8 Ontario Irish Canadian Bapt\n6  101 Nodwell Tessa F Daughter S 22 July 1882 18 Ontario Irish Canadian Bapt\n6  101 Nodwell Annie F Daughter S 29 Sept 1885 15 Ontario Irish Canadian Bapt \n\nErin Advocate Feb. 5, 1942 - R. C. Nodwell Celebrates 85th Birthday - A number of friends and neighbours organized a surprise party at the home of Mr. R. C. Nodwell, Hillsburg, on Wednesday night, January 21st in honor of his 85th birthday.  Born near Hillsburg, Mr. Nodwell has spent his lifetime in this community where he was long noted as one of this district\'s most progressive farmers.  Four daughters joined in expressing the congratulations and good wishes of many friends.  They are Mrs. James Harkness, Hillsburg, Mrs. F. Packman, Toronto, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan, Hillsburg, and Mrs. I. King, living in California.  Despite his advanced years, Mr. Nodwell is active and takes a keen interest in day to day events.\n\nIn the Erin Advocate on Jan. 24, 1946, page 1 of the Hillsburgh News there is mention of Robert as follows, Congratulations to Mr. R. C. Nodwell who celebrated his 89th birthday on Sunday.  Mr Nodwell enjoys good health and is very active.  A copy of the paper is on file.\n\nIn the Jan 2, 1947 edition of the Erin Advocate under Hillsburgh News:  Mr. R. C. Nodwell returned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Boston.\n\nFrom the June 2, 1949 edition of the Erin Advocate his death notice reads as follows:  NODWELL: in Hillsburgh, on May 28, 1949, Robert C. Nodwell, beloved husband of the late Jane Hamilton and loving father of Teresa (Mrs. Packham), Annie (Mrs. Harkness), Ivy (Mrs. King), Millie (Mrs. McLachlan), in his 93rd year.\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 22, grave 11-7 (West) R. C. Nodwell/ 1857 - 1949/ His Wife/ Jane Hamilton/ 1858 - 1935/ Amelia Russell/ 1894 - 1983/\n\nIn the Erin Advocate, June 9, 1949 edition, the following obituary was featured, a copy of it is on file:\nIn the death of Robert C. Nodwell of Hillsburgh who passed to his eternal rest on May 29 (?) 1949 in his 93rd year, this community loses not only a very highly esteemed citizen but also one who was the last surviving member of his family and one of the last links between the present time and the pioneering days of the past.  Son of Andrew Nodwell and Isabella Mercer, who were natives of Londonderry, Ireland, he was born on lot 22, concession 8, Erin Township, on January 20, 1865.  He united in marriage with Jane Hamilton, who predeceased him in November 1936 - from which union were born four daughters, Mrs Fred Packham of Beeton; Mrs. Jas Harkness, Erin Township; Mrs. Jas. King of Modeston, California and Milly, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan, of Hillsburgh; also two sons Alfonso and James both of whom predeceased their parents some years ago.  Sixty-four years ago the departed joined the Baptist Church and remained steadfastly in that faith during his entire life time.  Known widely for his integrity, kindliness of heart and all good neighborly qualities, his cheery smile will be much missed by a large circle of friends in the community.  The funeral service which was largely attended was conducted at the home by a former pastor, Rev. John Fallard of Toronto, assisted by Rev. George Aikens of the Presbyterian Church, Hillsburgh.  Interment at Huxley Cemetery.  The pall-bearers were three sons-in-law, James Harkness, Fred Packham and Hugh McLachlan; a cousin Mungo Nodwell and his two grandsons, Douglas Harkness of Guelph and Ted Packham of Toronto.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2012,'NI0010','CN','He was living with his brother Robert and family on the 1881 census.  His occupation is listed as Willow Worker Blind.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2013,'NI0011','CN','Andrew was known as Andy.\n\n1877 Atlas of Waterloo Wellington counties, Erin Township Concession 8 Lot 21, A Nodwell Jr. east 1/2.\n\nCanadian Genealogy Index, 1600s - 1900s, Date of Import: Feb 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.118.1.64034.13] Individual: Nodwell, Andrew, Jr. Event: Living Year: 1871 Place: Erin Township Province of record source: Ontario County of record source: Wellington Source: Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Wellington for 1871-2.  Publisher: A.O. Loomis & Co. Publication place: Hamilton, ON Publication year: 1871 Volume/Page(s): 175\n\nNaturalization data base for Andrew Nodwell\nNodwell, Andrew  Canada  July 29, 1889  1st  Cavalier D-2 172   \nNodwell, Andrew  Canada  December 13, 1897 2nd Cavalier F-14 575 \n\nOntario, Canada Births, 1869-1907\nJas Robt Nodwell 29 Dec 1881 Male Wellington Andrew Nodwell Annabell Hunter  \nMary Maud Nodwell 30 Aug 1874 Female Unknown Andrew Nodwell Junior Anna Bell Hunter \nWm Anderson Nodnell Nodwell Jr. 1 Jul 1877 Male Wellington Andrew Nodwell Jr. Annabella Hunter\n\nErin Township, Wellington Co., Ontario 1881 Census Records\n1,2,Andrew Jr.,NODWELL,M,31,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Irish,Farmer,M,\n1,2,Annabell,NODWELL,F,25,Ontario,Disciple of Christ,Irish, ---,M,\n1,2,Mary Maud,NODWELL,F,7,Ontario,none,Irish, ---,S,\n1,2,William Andrew,NODWELL,M,3,Ontario,none,Irish, ---,S,\n1,2,David Mercer,NODWELL,M,9/12,Ontario,none,Irish, ---,S,\n\n1900 United States Federal Census about Andrew Nodwell\nName: Andrew Nodwell Home in 1900: Olga, Cavalier, North Dakota Age: 45 Estimated birth year: abt 1855 Birthplace: Canada Relationship to head-of-house: Head Spouse\'s name: Mary M Race: White Immigration year: 1889 Household Members: Andrew Nodwell 45, Mary M Nodwell 26, Mercer Nodwell 19, Howard Nodwell 15\n\n1910 United States Federal Census about Andrew Nodwell\nName: Andrew Nodwell Age in 1910: 60 Estimated birth year: abt 1850 Birthplace: Canada English Relation to Head of House: Head Father\'s Birth Place: Ireland Mother\'s Birth Place: Ireland Spouse\'s name: Mary M Home in 1910: Olga, Cavalier, North Dakota Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Year of Immigration: 1889 Household Members: Andrew Nodwell 60, Mary M Nodwell 36, Earl Nodwell 8, Bertha M Nodwell 5, Marguerite Nodwell 2\n\n1920 United States Federal Census about Andrew Nodwell\nName: Andrew Nodwell [Andrew Nadwell] Home in 1920: Olga, Cavalier, North Dakota Age: 69 years Estimated birth year: abt 1851 Birthplace: Ontario Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse\'s name: Mary M Father\'s Birth Place: Ireland Mother\'s Birth Place: Ireland Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Year of Immigration: 1889 Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 361 Household Members: Andrew Nodwell 69, Mary M Nodwell 46, Earl P Nodwell 18, Bertha M Nodwell 15, Marguerite Nodwell 12, Stella G Nodwell 9\nAccording to the census Andrew became a US citizen in 1897.\n\n1930 United States Federal Census about Andrew Rodwell (transcription error)\nName: Andrew Rodwell Home in 1930: Olga, Cavalier, North Dakota Age: 80 Estimated birth year: abt 1850 Birthplace: Canada Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse\'s name: Mary M Race: White Household Members: Andrew Rodwell 80, Mary M Rodwell 56, Earl Rodwell 28, Marguerite Rodwell 22, Henry Carrin 28 (ancestry has the relationship as lodger)\nEnumeration District 10-37, Subdistrict 2, Sheet number 5A\nNodwell Andrew, Married, White, 80 yrs old, born Canada, father born Northern Ireland, mother born Northen Ireland, English, immigration 1889\nNodwell, Mary M, wife, age 56, born Canada, father born Canada, mother born Canada, immigration 1889\nNodwell, Earl, age 28, born North Dakota, parents born Canada\nNodwell, Marguerite, age 22, born North Dakota, parents born Canada\nCarrier, Henry, age 28, born North Dakota (I cannot make out his relationship)\n\nNaturalization database records for Andrew\nNameCountryDatePapersCountyVolumePageComments\n Nodwell, Andrew  Canada  July 29, 1889  1st  Cavalier  D-2  1\n Nodwell, Andrew  Canada  December 13, 1897  2nd  Cavalier  F-14  575   \n\nNodwell 74,l10,112 Cemetery records in Cavalier Co.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2011,'NI0008','CN','Catherine is listed as Kitty Ann on her son John\'s birth registration.  She is also shown as Kitty on her marriage entry which lists her place of birth to be America.    The 1901 census for Dryden lists her year of birth as 1843 and has her born in Ontario.  We know the family arrived in the US in June of 1838, only Andrew, Bell and John are listed on the manifest for the ship Courage, sailing from Londonderry Ireland and landing on June 21st, 1838.  Some accounts have her born in Philadelphia which is quite possible.\n\nOntario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Record info about Kitty Ann McMillan\nName: Kitty Ann McMillan Death Date: 24 Oct 1918 Death Location: Kenora District Gender: Female Estimated Birth Year: abt 1843 Birth Location: Erin Twp Wellington Co,Ont');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2010,'NI0007','CN','1901 Census of Canada Page Information District:ON WELLINGTON (South/Sud) (#126) Subdistrict:Erin B-6 Page 1\nMcArthur Mary F Head W Jul 28 1840 60 \nMcArthur Martha J F Daughter S Feb 8 1873 28\n\n1911 Canada Census Record info about Mary MacArthur\nName: Mary MacArthur Gender: Female Marital Status: Widowed Age: 70 Birth Date: July 1840 Birthplace: United States Of America Family Number: 34 Relation to Head of House: Head Immigration Year: 1841 Tribal: Irish Province: Ontario District: Wellington South District Number: 134 Sub-District: Erin Township, Hillsburg Police Village Sub-District Number: 11 Place of Habitation: Erin Tp Census Year: 1911 Page: 4 Household Members: Mary MacArthur 1840, Jean MacArthur 1877, James Melson MacArthur 1898, Newell Mcarthur MacArthur 1899, Andrew Horace MacArthur 1900 (Jean is listed as daughter in law of Mary with the others being grandchildren.  I cannot find where these people fit in)\n\nMary is listed as age 81 years on her tomb stone at Huxley Cemetery.  The 1901 census states she immigrated from the US.\n\nOntario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Record info about Mary MacArthur\nName: Mary MacArthur Death Date: 28 Jun 1922 Death Location: York Gender: Female Estimated Birth Year: abt 1841 Birth Location: USA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2009,'NI0006','CN','Philadelphia, 1800-1850 Passenger and Immigration Lists Record info about John Nodwell\nName: John Nodwell Arrival Date: Jun 21, 1838 Age: 1 Gender: Male Port of Arrival: Philadelphia Port of Departure: Londonderry Ship Name: Bark Courage National Archives\' Series Number: 425 Microfilm Number: 53 List Number: 58\n\nCensus for Erin Township, 1871 lists John as a Farmer living District 34, Subdistrict H, Division 2, Page 9. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s - 1900s, Date of Import: Feb 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.118.1.64034.21\nIndividual: Nodwell, John Event: Living Year: 1871 Place: East Garafraxa Township Province of record source: Ontario County of record source: Wellington Source: Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Wellington for 1871-2. Publisher: A.O. Loomis & Co. Publication place: Hamilton, ON Publication year: 1871 Volume/Page(s): 181\n\nOn the census for 1901 in East Garafraxa Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario it lists John\'s place of birth as Ireland and that he came to Canada in 1841.  This information contradicts the story of Andrew going to Philadelphia in 1838, Kitty being born there then the family moving to Canada in the fall of 1839.\n1901 Census of Canada Page Information District: ON WELLINGTON (Centre) (#124) Subdistrict: Garafraxa (East/Est) D-2 Page 1\nNodwell John M Head M Mar  5 1838 63 \nNodwell Jane H F Wife S Apr 1 1839 62 \nNodwell John M Son S Aug 24 1872 28 \nNodwell Morgan R M Son S May 2 1875 25 \nNodwell Edward T M Son S Mar 9 1878 23 \nNodwell Bella F Daughter S Sep 23 1880 20\n\nDeath record from the vital statistics index for 1926, registration #008638-06.  Copy on file.\n\nInscription from his tomb stone in Price\'s Corners Cemetery reads as follows.  7-1 NODWELL, (ws) John Nodwell, died, Nov. 2, 1906. aged 68 years, 3 months, his wife, Harriett Jane Henshaw, died June 28, 1926, in her 88th year.  (ss) Nancy Nodwell, died Oct. 16, 1889, aged 24 years, 2 months, 6 days.  Christ is my hope.\n\nA picture of his tomb stone is on file.\n\nHis obit was in the Nov. 8th edition of the Orangeville Sun, page 2.  Old Resident Dead - An old resident of East Garafraxa passed away early last Friday morning in the person of Mr. John Nodwell.  Deceased had been in good health up to about a week ago when he soon developed into congestion of the lungs, and then into pneumonia combined with pleurisy.  The late Mr. Nodwell was born in Ireland on March 5th in 1838, and was in his 69th year.  In his early years he came across the Atlantic, staying for some time in the United States before removing to Canada.  In 1860 he married Miss Henshaw and settled on lot 1, con. 15 East Garafraxa where he passed the rest of his life.  He is survived by his wife and a family of six sons and one daughter, all family being grown up.  The sons are Andrew, George, William, Morgan and Edward, all residents of East Garafraxa, and John of Luther.  The daughter Miss Isabel, is a professional nurse and resided in Owen Sound.  Al the family were with him at the time of his death.  He had the great satisfaction of seeing all his sons grow up and settle around him and become good citizens and men of consideration in the community.  The funeral took place on Sunday to Price\'s Corners cemetery, the remains being followed to the grave by a large concourse of relatives and friends.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2008,'NI0005','CN','Philadelphia, 1800-1850 Passenger and Immigration Lists Record info about Bell Nodwell\nName: Bell Nodwell Arrival Date: Jun 21, 1838 Age: 26 Gender: Unknown Port of Arrival: Philadelphia Port of Departure: Londonderry Ship Name: Bark Courage National Archives\' Series Number: 425 Microfilm Number: 53 List Number: 58\n\nCemetery transcriptions Huxley Cemetery, Page 22, grave 11-5 In/ Memory Of/ Isabella/ Wife of/ Andrew Nodwell/ Who Died/ Feb. 22, 1879/ Aged 60 Years/ A Loving Wife With Children Dear/ In Silence All Lie Keeping Here/ Great Is The Loss That I Sustain/ But Hope In Heaven to Meet Again/  A picture of the stone is on file.\n\nVital Statistics Index for the Province of Ontario, deaths, 1879, registration #015712-79.  Copy on file.  Dr McNaughton attended her at her death.\nHer death notice was published in the Acton Free Press on Feb 27, 1879.  The piece, which is on file, reads as follows:  Near Hillburgh, on the the 21st inst, Mrs. Andrew Nodwell, aged 60 years.  She was one of the pioneers of that place and leaves a large circle of friends to morn her departure among which is the wife of Geo. Tolton, Esq, of this place.  She was much respected by all who knew her, and the funeral which took place on Tuesday, was one of the largest that had been in that neighbourhood.\n\nNote from Bill Mercer about the Mercer family sharing the Rusky Farm.\nALEXANDER MERCER b.June, 1827 in Derry County, Ulster near Limavady and d. \n17 Dec. 1894 in Artemesia Townships (nr. Markdale), Grey County Ontario. m. \n23 Sep. 1848 in Philadelphia to MARY JANE SMYTH b. 14 Nov. 1821 possibly in \nDerry or Antrim  County Ireland, and d. 6 Nov. 1919 in Artemesia Township. \nMoved to Ontario circa 1855 and purchased a 100 acre farm from Gavin Simpson\n(Easterly Lot #32, Concession #8, Erin township Wellington County. Sold \ntheir farm on 5 Nov. 1877 to a cousin, Robert C. Nodwell, Andrew\'s youngest \nson. The Mercer\'s moved to Markdale and subsequently purchased a farm on the\nEast Line, Artemesia Township Grey County about one mile southeast of \nMarkdale and their homestead there was still in excellent conditi\n1983\n\nThere son, ALEXANDER MERCER was born in Philadelphia Pa. on 22 Dec. 1853 and\nwas my grandfather. He was married to Isabel Ruth Foster on Jan 1, 1884 and \nhe died Sept. 25, 1935 in Chilliwack BC. They left Markdale in 1889. I have \nmore information on the entire family which I would be happy to mail if you \nare interested.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2007,'NI0004','CN','NODWELL ANDREW baptism 1810 Derry Genealogy Centre\n\nAndrew Nodwell came to Canada from Ireland via the  Philadelphia area of the United States in June of 1838.\nPhiladelphia Passenger Lists, 1800-1945 Record info about Anw Nodwell\nName:Anw Nodwell Arrival Date: 21 Jun 1838 Age: 30 Years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1808 Port of Departure: Londonderry, Ireland Ship Name: Courage Port of Arrival:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania\nMicrofilm Roll Number: M425_53.  \n\nThe original family tree by R. D. Nodwell states Andrew was married in Ireland then came to Philadelphia the year after the rest of the family left their homeland.  It is believed the majority of the clan came to Canada in the fall of 1838 which would mean Andrew came in 1839 though by the records provided at Ancestry.com it is clear he landed in the US in June of 1838.  He purchased a 6 acre plot in the US 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 said to have sold in 1876 for $6,000,000. a rather large figure for the day I would think.  It then states he came to Canada and settled on Lot 22, Concession 8 of Erin Twp. \n\nIn the census for Erin Township of 1861, there is a John, age 43, and Mary Nodwell, with a child living with Andrew and Isabella.\n\nCensus for Erin Township, 1871 lists Andrew as a Farmer living District 34, Sub district F, Division 3, Page 3.  The agricultural census lists Andrew living Conn 8 Lot 22, 104 acres.  60 acres cultivated, 50 under crops in 1860, 9 in pasture 1 as orchard or garden and 44 wild or wood.  The cash value of the property was $2,000., implements cash value of $100.  This information can be found on Page 47, Div. 5 1861 Agricultural Census of Erin Township.\n\nAndrew died in Erin Township.  He was listed as a yeoman on the death certificate, aged 74 years, copy of certificate is on file.\n\nCemetery transcriptions for Huxley Cemetery, Page 21, grave 11-5 Andrew Nodwell/ Departed This Life/ Sept. 16, 1884/ Aged 74 Yr\'s 1/ Mo. and 10 D\'ys/ Native of Anaghmore/ Co. Londonderry, Ireland/ Oh Sacred Grave That Precious Dust/ Is Here Committed To Thy Trust/ But Oh ? The Soul Has Fled On High/ To Bloom Forever In The Sky/ Lambert Elora/\n\n[Brøderbund Family Archive #118, Ed. 1, Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s - 1900s, Date of Import: Feb 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.118.1.64034.13]\n1877 Atlas of Waterloo Wellington counties, Erin Township Concession 8, Lot 22, A Nodwell east 1/2.  A picture of his tomb stone is on file.\n\nWill dated Sept 4th, 1884. It appoints James McArthur, son-in-law, William Nodwell, nephew and Robert, his brother as executors.  Will on file.\n\nSurrogate Court Registor Books Volume J 1883-1886, Erin Twp, Wellington Co.  FHC film #0555622\nNodwell, Andrew, Daughters: Mary, Catherine Ann, Jane, Martha, Letitia, Son-in-law James McArthur, Nephew: William Nodwell, son of brother Robert.  Yeoman\n\nCanadian Genealogy Index, 1600s - 1900s, Date of Import: Feb 1, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.118.1.64034.14]\nIndividual: Nodwell, Andrew, Sr. Event: Living Year: 1871 Place: Erin Township Province of record source:Ontario County of record source: Wellington Source: Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Wellington for 1871-2.  Publisher: A.O. Loomis & Co. Publication place: Hamilton, ON Publication year: 1871 Volume/Page(s): 175\n\n1881 Source Information: Census PlaceErin, Wellington South, Ontario Family History Library Film  1375894 NA Film Number C-13258 District 151 Sub-district  E Division 2 Page Number 1 Household Number  1\nNodwell ROBERT M Male Irish 24 O. <Ontario> Farmer Baptist \nJane NODWELL M Female Irish 22 O. <Ontario> Baptist \nFonge NODWELL Male Irish 1 O. <Ontario> Baptist \nSarah HAMILTON Female Irish 20 O. <Ontario> Baptist \nAndrew NODWELL W Male Irish 70 Ireland Retired No Denomination \nWilliam NODWELL Male Irish 33 O. <Ontario> Willow Worker/Blind Bapti\n \nVital Statistics Index for the Province of Ontario, deaths, 1884, registration #019634-84.  Copy on file.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2006,'NI0003','CN','Other information I have found gives Letitia\'s birth as about 1870 which would make her 30 years of age at the time William, her first child was born which I find very hard to believe.  Thomas, her last born arrived in 1829, she would have been 60 years of age, again pretty hard to swallow.  My belief is William married a younger woman after the death of his first wife and using the dates of birth of her children I feel a much better \"guess\" would be Letitia was born circa 1785.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (2005,'NI0002','CN','IGI Individual Record Family Search International Genealogical Index v5.0 British Isles\nWilliam Nodwell  Birth: 1775 Castle Dawson, Antrim, Ireland Spouse: Mary Dawson Marriage: 1793 Magherafelt, Londonderry, Ireland\n\nIrish Flax Growers List, 1796 Record info about William Nodwell Given Name: William Surname: Nodwell ID: 23150 County: Londonderry\n\nWilliam Nodwell is listed in the 1831 census for Londonderry on page 13, from CD 197 FHL, September 1994 edition.  Along with William on this census are other familiar family names that also live in Magherafelt or Mayherafelt, both are listed but I am unable at this time to determine if in fact they are one in the same.  Page 16, Alexander, Alexander, Mat, and Mathew.  Page 12 lists David, and a 2nd David.  Also on Page 13 with William are Mat, Mat, Robert, Robert, William, William, William Jr. and William Jun.  There are 2 John Nodwell\'s one of which is listed on page 72 and the other page 75 of Artrea.  I would suspect there must be a relation between all of these men.\n\nWe know from the account of the original family tree of R. D. Nodwell that the family came from County Londonderry, Ireland, and that Limavady was a nearby town.  The Town-Land was Anaghmore and the name of the farm is believed to have been Rusky.  Bill Mercer from BC has a similar record stating the Mercer families of which Andrew\'s wife was Isabella Mercer, shared this farm.  William was married twice with at least 2 sons, Matthew and William being born from the first union and seven issue from the marriage to Letitia Dunn.  It appears that all children were born in Ireland. \n\nJean Henderson\'s book of Wellington County mentions the Wm Nodwell family on page 78 with much of the same information as can be found in \"The History of the William Nodwell Family\" by R. D. Nodwell, June 1936.    The Nodwell family were Presbyterians from Londonderry, Ireland, but the original name was spelled Nedwill.  Having lost a valuable stock of horses by Anthrax, they decided to come to Canada.  They landed in Quebec City in the fall of 1838, and are said to have travelled all the way to Erin Township by wagon and teams of oxen.  Wm. Nodwell and his second wife, Letitia Dunn and their family settled on lot 24, con. 8.  Within a year the log house was destroyed by fire, and everything was lost.  A new log house was built near the site of the present buildings.  It was replaced by the large brick house in 1868.  The frame barn was built in 1857 to which additions have been made.  Wm. Nodwell died in 1845, leaving the property divided between two sons.  Robert bought 100 acres in East Garafraxa Township, and traded it to Thomas for his half of the homestead.  Robert\'s son, R.D. Nodwell, took over the farm in 1895, when he married Lillias Young, and the brick house was built at the road gate for his parents.  R.D. and his son, Mungo, went into the growing of seed potatoes.  About 1926, Mungo took over the farm, married Lillian Ferguson, and kept a dairy herd.  Mungo died in 1963, and his daughter, Mary and her husband, Dick Buckles, are operating the farm known as \"Homestead Farm.\"\n\nThe book, Hillsburgh\'s Heyday makes mention of the William Nodwell family, beginning on page 8.  Then from Londonderry, Ireland came the Nodwells in the fall of 1838.  Their farm, \"Homestead Farm\", is about the centre of town and on the north side of the 7th Line and was purchased from George Chalmers, its third owner, in 1839.  The Nodwells were fire victims as well.  Their first log house and its contents were consumed by fire in 1839.  A new log house, barn and stables, erected as soon as possible, were probably built with the proceeds from the sale of the northeast half of their lot to Angus McMurchy.\n\nAssessment of the Rateable Property of the Township of Erin, 1840, lists William Nodwell, Lot 24, Con 8 EW, Number of Acres Uncultivated, 170.  Number of Acres Cultivated, 30.\n\nCensus of the Population of the Township of Erin, 1840 lists the family as Under 16, 1, Over 16, 2, Under 16, 1, Over 16, 8, No deaf and dumb, no insane. Total in the family 7.  Church of England, 0, Church of Scotland, 5.\n\nA paper written by W. F. MacKenzie and published in the Guelph Mercury has the following mention of William Nodwell\n\nMr. William Nodwell\'s family widely and favorably know in Erin, natives of the vicinity Belfast, Ireland, came into the township about 1837, and settled on lot 24, con. 8.  There were four sons, Andrew, Robert, Thomas and Samuel.  Andrew settle on lot 22, con 8, now the property of his son, R. C. Nodwell.  Robert remained on the homestead, conveniently situated near the centre of Hillsburg, now owned by his son, R. D. Nodwell.  Samuel and Thomas settled in Garafraxa.  As reported in the Guelph Mercury and Advertiser, Sept. 20, 1906.\n\nCemetery transcription for Huxley Cemetery, page 34 grave 18-15 In Memory of/ William Nodwell Died 1845/ His Wife Letitia Dunn Died 1851/ Natives of County Londonderry, Ireland/ Settled Lot 24, Con 8, Erin Tp. 1838/ Interred Langs Cemetery/ Lot 22, Con 10 Erin Tp/  A picture of the stone is on file.\n\nWill, on file, assigns William Everdell and Andrew Nodwell, executors.  Probated Mar 16, 1846.\nThe will is written in the County of Waterloo in the Wellington District.\n\nSurrogate Court Registor Books, Volume A 1840-1847, Erin Twp, Wellington Co.  FHC film #0555615\nNodwell, William:  Eldest Son, William (in Ireland), 2nd son, Matthew (in St. Johns), the rest of the names didn\'t list relationship.  Andrew (in Erin Twp), Mary Lang, wife of Henry Lang, Jane Collins, wife of Joseph Collins, Nancy, Robert, Thomas, Samuel.  Will dated 2 Aug 1844.  Yeoman.\n\nOne might assume that most of the children from the first marriage had died by the time of William\'s will when he only mentions his 2 sons, William in Ireland and Matthew in St. Johns.  I believe St. Johns should be St. John in New Brunswick as that is where Matthew settled.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3321,'NF1373','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Marian Annie Gulley\nName: Marian Annie Gulley Birth Place: Wfono Age: 24 Father Name: William Henry Gulley Mother Name: Anna Stinson Gulley Estimated Birth Year: abt 1894 Spouse Name: Wilson Allen Duke Spouse\'s Age: 26 Spouse Birth Place: Caledon Spouse Father Name: James Duke Spouse Mother Name : Margaret Allen Marriage Date: 11 Jun 1918 Marriage Place: Dufferin Marriage County: Dufferin');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3322,'NF1375','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about William Hall\nName: William Hall Birth Place: England Age: 22 Father Name: William Hall Mother Name: Jane Hall Estimated Birth Year: abt 1854 Spouse Name: Georgina W Jones Spouse\'s Age: 20 Spouse Birth Place: Toronto Spouse Father Name: George Jones Spouse Mother Name : Anne Jones Marriage Date: 12 Jan 1876 Marriage Place: York Marriage County: York');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3323,'NF1376','CN','England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983 Record info about Doras Margaret N Hendlay\nName: Doras Margaret N Hendlay Year of Registration: 1874 Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec District: Kensington County: Greater London, London, Middlesex Volume: 1a Page: 333');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3324,'NF1381','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Richard Langford\nName: Richard Langford Birth Place: Middlesex County Age: 25 Father Name: Sanders Langford Mother Name: Jane Langford Estimated Birth Year: abt 1869 Spouse Name: Maggie Sherra Spouse\'s Age: 27\nSpouse Birth Place: Mono Spouse Father Name: John Sherra Spouse Mother Name : Eliza Sherra Marriage Date: 24 Oct 1894 Marriage Place: Dufferin Marriage County: Dufferin');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3325,'NF1392','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Mildred J. Harkness\nName: Mildred J. Harkness Birth Place: Erin Township Age: 23 Father Name: Richard Harkness Mother Name: Elizabeth Lang Estimated Birth Year: abt 1884 Spouse Name: Robert M Bell Spouse\'s Age:31 Spouse Birth Place: Caledon Township Spouse Father Name: Thomas Bell Spouse Mother Name : Catherine Stewart Marriage Date: 4 Sep 1907 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3326,'NF1398','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Robert Conlin\nName: Robert Conlin Birth Place: Ontario Age: 24 Father Name: Thos Conlon Mother Name: Elizth Conlon Estimated Birth Year: abt 1848 Spouse Name: Sarah Goodall Spouse\'s Age: 22 Spouse Birth Place: Toronto Spouse Father Name: John Goodall Spouse Mother Name : Rachel Goodall Marriage Date: 17 Jan 1872 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington \n\nRegistration for his death is #012810 from Grand Valley, Ontario.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3327,'NF1403','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about John Wilson\nName: John Wilson Birth Place: Garafraxa Township Residence: Garafraxa Township Age: 22 Father Name: John Wilson Mother Name: Jane Baird Estimated Birth Year: 1845 Spouse Name: Ann Couse Spouse\'s Age: 18 Spouse Birth Place: Garafraxa Township Spouse Residence: Garafraxa Township Spouse Estimated Birth Year: 1849 Spouse Father Name: Paul Couse Spouse Mother Name : Margaret Marriage Date: 20 Jan 1867 Marriage County: Wellington Family History Library Microfilm: 1030067');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3328,'NF1405','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Joseph Turner\nName: Joseph Turner Birth Place: East Garafraxa Age: 23 Father Name: Anthony Turner Mother Name: Margaret Turner Estimated Birth Year: abt 1856 Spouse Name: Mary J Thompson Spouse\'s Age: 20 Spouse Birth Place: East Garafraxa Spouse Father Name: Joseph Thompson Spouse Mother Name : Martha Thompson Marriage Date: 16 Oct 1879 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington #011703');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3329,'NF1408','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Elam Hanna\nName: Elam Hanna Birth Place: West Garafraxa Ont Age: 29 Father Name: John Hanna Mother Name: Annie Sargent Estimated Birth Year: abt 1867 Spouse Name: Agnes Cameron Gamble Spouse\'s Age: 27 Spouse Birth Place: Amaranth Spouse Father Name: Joseph Gamble Spouse Mother Name : Barbara May Marriage Date: 10 Jun 1896 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington #013417');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3330,'NF1418','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Martha Jane Leighton\nName: Martha Jane Leighton Birth Place: Mono Age: 24 Father Name: Joseph Leighton Mother Name: Martha Leighton Estimated Birth Year: abt 1866 Spouse Name: John James Fearns Spouse\'s Age: 25 Spouse Birth Place: Garrafraxa Spouse Father Name: John Fearns Spouse Mother Name : Susanna Fearns Marriage Date: 26 Feb 1890 Marriage Place: Dufferin Marriage County: Dufferin');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3331,'NF1421','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Agness Isabella Black\nName: Agness Isabella Black Birth Place: East Garafraxa Age: 25 Father Name: Thomas Black Mother Name: Lucinda Black Estimated Birth Year: abt 1868 Spouse Name: Manassa Fearns Spouse\'s Age: 27 Spouse Birth Place: East Garafraxa Spouse Father Name: John Fearns Spouse Mother Name : Susannah Fearns Marriage Date: 6 Sep 1893 Marriage Place: Dufferin');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3332,'NF1423','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Adelaide Mae Hawes\nName: Adelaide Mae Hawes Birth Place: Tp of East Garafraxa Age: 23 Father Name: Dan M Hawes Mother Name: Charlotte A Duncan Hawes Estimated Birth Year: abt 1898 Spouse Name: Rutherford Lewis Bayne Spouse\'s Age: 22 Spouse Birth Place: Tp of West Garafraxa Spouse Father Name: Andrew Gibson Bayne Spouse Mother Name : Elizabeth Rutherford Bayne Marriage Date: 2 Nov 1921 Marriage Place: Dufferin Marriage County: Dufferin #009691\n\nMary M. Bayne of Fergus and James H. Hawes of Bolton were witnesses for the couple.  The license was taken out Oct. 31, 1921 and it was registered as certificate number 1264.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3333,'NF1426','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Elizabeth Alexa Rutherford\nName: Elizabeth Alexa Rutherford Birth Place: West Garafraxa Age: 26 Father Name: John Rutherford Mother Name: Elizabeth Marr Estimated Birth Year: abt 1866 Spouse Name: Andrew Gibson Bayne Spouse\'s Age: 29 Spouse Birth Place: West Garafraxa Spouse Father Name: Lewis Bayne Spouse Mother Name : Agness Richardson Marriage Date: 2 Mar 1892 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3334,'NF1430','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record info about Mary Jane McGowan\nName: Mary Jane McGowan Birth Place: East Garafaxa Age: 41 Father Name: James Simpson Mother Name: Amelia Simpson Estimated Birth Year: abt 1866 Spouse Name: Thomas Smyth Spouse\'s Age: 55 Spouse Birth Place: Derry Ireland Spouse Father Name: William Smyth Spouse Mother Name : Ellen  Smyth Marriage Date: 26 Mar 1907 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington #012337\nJames and Mary Wells of Elora, Ontario were the witnesses for the couple.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3650,'','CN','This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files.  Note:  The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3651,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3652,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3653,'','CN',' http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=baysey&GScid=640 502&GRid=17650231&\n\nBirth: 1616\nEssex, EnglandDeath: Aug. 7, 1645\nHartford\nHartford County\nConnecticut, USA \nJohn was a weaver by trade and was an original proprietor; his house?lot was on the south side of the road from the mill to the south meadow, now Elm St. He was chosen chimney?viewer, 1649; surveyor of highways, 1652;\nconstable, 1656; fence?viewer, 1667; townsman, 1669; d. August, 1671; will dated Aug. 14; inv. Aug. 29, £383. 2. 6. His widow, Elizabeth Freeman d. in 1673; inv. Dec. 13. ? Ch.: i. Mary, m. Samuel Burr, of Hartford (q. v.). ii. Lydia, m. John Baker (q. v.), who lived on the highway afterw. called Baker\'s Lane, in Hartford; she d. May 16, 1700. iii. Elizabeth, bapt. in Hartford, Aug. 23, 1645; m. Paul Peck, Jr., of Hartford. The name Baysey was handed down to the present century as a Christian name in the\nBurr and Baker families, and the Welles family of West Hartford.\n\nBurial::\nAncient Burying Ground \nHartford\nHartford County\nConnecticut, USA\nPlot: Section - East \nEdit Virtual Cemetery info [?] \nCreated by: Beca\nRecord added: Jan 23 2007 \nFind A Grave Memorial# 17650231\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3336,'NF1477','CN','Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Record about Matilda Blinco\nName: Matilda Blinco Birth Place: Pilkington Canada Age: 19 Father Name: Henry Blinco Mother Name:Emma Blinco Estimated Birth Year: abt 1851 Spouse Name: William Hall Spouse\'s Age: 24 Spouse Birth Place: Juniper Hill Oxfordshire England Spouse Father Name: Thomas Hall Spouse Mother Name : Elizabeth Hall Marriage Date: 5 Jun 1870 Marriage Place: Wellington Marriage County: Wellington');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3337,'NF1480','CN','IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 British Isles\nJAMES REDMAN Marriages:Spouse:  BETTY GREENWOOD 09 MAY 1769 Haworth, Yorkshire, England\nSource Information:\nBatch No.:  Dates:  Source Call No.:  Type:  Printout Call No.:  Type: \nM018513  1726 - 1812  0990541   Film  6909900  ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3338,'NF1481','CN','IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0 British Isles\nWILLIAM REDMAN Marriages: Spouse: SALLY REDMAN 18 OCT 1804  Halifax, Yorkshire, England\nSource Information:\nBatch No.:  Dates:  Source Call No.:  Type:  Printout Call No.:  Type: \nM007494  1800 - 1812  0990598   Film  6909609  ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3339,'NF1511','CN','NODWILL ROBERT married ROOKS JEAN in 1821 Derry Genealogy Centre');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3340,'NS24792','CN','ABBR French');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3341,'NS24862','CN','ABBR Sault Ste. Marie Directory');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3342,'NS24912','CN','ABBR Vernon Directory');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3343,'NS24952','CN','ABBR Windsor Directory');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3344,'NS25102','CN','ABBR 1851 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3345,'NS25162','CN','ABBR 1861 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3346,'NS25272','CN','ABBR 1871 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3347,'NS25302','CN','ABBR 1881 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3348,'NS25332','CN','ABBR 1891 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3349,'NS25362','CN','ABBR 1901 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3350,'NS25392','CN','ABBR Armstrong-SpallumcheenTITL Armstrong-Spallumcheen Cemetery Inscriptions\nArmstrong, British Columbia');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3351,'NS25492','CN','ABBR Belsyde Cemetery');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3352,'NS25552','CN','ABBR British Columbia Birth, Marriage and Death Records');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3353,'NS25632','CN','ABBR Culling');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3354,'NS25662','CN','ABBR Globe and Mail');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3355,'NS25692','CN','ABBR Greenwood CemeteryTITL Gravestone Inscriptions of Greenwood Cemetary, Orangeville, Ontario toAugust, 1989');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3356,'NS25802','CN','ABBR Hillcrest Cemetery, NorvalTITL Hillcrest Cemetery Con. 11, Lot 10\nNorval, Esquesing Township, Halton County, Ontario');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3357,'NS25882','CN','ABBR Huxley Cemetery');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3358,'NS25922','CN','ABBR Conningsby CemeteryTITL Index of the Coningsby Cemetery\n#5544, 5th Line, Erin Township, Wellington County, OntarioTEXT Note:  Index only covers pre-1986 burials.  Other information gatheredon-site.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3359,'NS26042','CN','ABBR Kamloops Sentinel');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3360,'NS26072','CN','ABBR London Free Press');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3361,'NS26252','CN','ABBR Ontario Birth, Marriage and Death Records');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3362,'NS26302','CN','ABBR DanallankoTITL Shirley Danallanko Pedigree Chart\nBC Genealogical Society');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3363,'NS26362','CN','ABBR Acton Free Press');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3364,'NS26392','CN','ABBR Vernon News');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3365,'NS26422','CN','ABBR Toronto Telephone Directory');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3366,'NS51372','CN','ABBR 1881 Census');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3367,'','CN','Date August 21 1879\nCounty Westmorland\nPlace Sackville\nNewspaper Chignecto Post\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. Saturday 9th inst., Johnnie GIBSON youngest s/o Agnes GIBSON and James GIBSON, Salisbury Road (West. Co.) age 8 years 7 mos. \n\nSource: Brenda Ayers');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3368,'','CN','Date March 29 1881\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper The Daily Telegraph\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. Salisbury Road, Moncton, 28th inst., Agnes Cunnigham GIBSON w/o James R. GIBSON, 50th year, native of Greenock, Scotland.\n\nDate March 31 1881\nCounty Westmorland\nPlace Sackville\nNewspaper Chignecto Post\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. Salsbury Road, Moncton, 26th inst., Agnes Cunningham GIBSON w/o James R. GIBSON, 50th year.\n\nDate March 28 1881\nCounty Westmorland\nPlace Moncton\nNewspaper The Times\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. Salisbury Road, Moncton, Monday morn. 28th inst., Agnes Cunningham GIBSON w/o James R. GIBSON, 50th year. Deceased was a native of Greenock, Scotland. Funeral Wednesday 2 p.m.\n\n\nSource: Brenda Ayers\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3369,'','CN','Date April 18 1894\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper Messenger and Visitor\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nm. Smithtown (Kings Co.) April 5th, by Rev. F.N. Atkinson, Lamont NODWELL / Laura E. GIBSON, all of Hampton.\n\nDate April 20 1894\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper The Daily Telegraph\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nm. Smithtown (Kings Co.) April 5th, by Rev. F.N. Atkinson, Lamont NODWELL / Laura E. GIBSON, both of Hampton.\n\nDate April 9 1894\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper The Daily Sun\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. Smith Town (Kings Co.) April 5th, by Rev. F.N. Atkinson., Lamont NODWELL / Laura E. GIBSON, all of Hampton.\n\nSource: Brenda Ayers');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3370,'','CN','Date September 22 1881\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper The Daily Telegraph\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nm. 12th inst., by Rev. G.M. Armstrong, Rector of St. Marks, James GIBSON / Miss Lucy TROTTER, from London, England, both of (St. John) city.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3371,'','CN','Date April 30 1886\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper The Daily Sun\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nA fatal accident occurred up the river about two miles from Moncton Thursday morn. about 7 o\'clock. Mrs. GIBSON w/o James GIBSON, boiler maker in the I.C.R. Shops here, went out to the barn to look after her hens. She was up in the barn loft, probably looking for eggs, when she fell to the barn floor and sustained a fracture of the skull. She was discovered on the barn floor by her stepson. Mrs. Gibson was 45 years old.\n\nDate May 6 1886\nCounty Charlotte\nPlace Saint Andrews\nNewspaper Bay Pilot\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nMrs. GIBSON w/o James GIBSON, boiler maker in the I.C.R. shops at Moncton on Thursday morn last, fell from the barn loft to the floor below and fractured her skull. She was found by her stepson in an unconscious state and in a few moments afterward expired.\n\nSource: Brenda Ayers\n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3372,'','CN','Date June 23 1891\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper Saint John Globe\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. St. John city, 22nd inst., Lucy Trotter GIBSON w/o James GIBSON, age 36, left husband, one child. Funeral from her residence Main St., North End, Wednesday 2 o\'clock.\n\nSource: Brenda Ayers');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3373,'','CN','Date August 17 1885\nCounty Saint John\nPlace Saint John\nNewspaper The Daily Telegraph\n\nThe language of the text is the original used in the newspaper entry and as transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson. Records acquired by the Provincial Archives are not translated from the language in which they originate. \n\nd. Portland (St. John) 16th inst., of diphtheria, George Hill GIBSON only child of James GIBSON and Lucy GIBSON, age 3 years 1 month. Funeral Monday 4 o\'clock from his father\'s house Main St.\nSource: Brenda Ayers\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3374,'','CN','RS141A2/2\nIndex to County Birth Registers\n\nChild	GIBSON, EDITH IRENE\nSex	F\nDate of Birth	1888 | 11 | 18  (Y-M-D)\nPlace	SAINT JOHN\nCounty	SAINT JOHN\nFather	GIBSON, JAMES\nMother	-----, LUCY\nCode	1-1-38-82\nMicrofilm	F23160');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3375,'','CN','1891 census New Brunswick shows a James (40) living with widowed mother, Ann (70) and (brother?) David (36).\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 (3376,'','CN','1851 census has a James Gibson (2) son of George Gibson\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. 1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. \n\nNov. 19, 1907 - death record of James Gibson (farmer) from Dalhousie (NB) at 66 y.o. from pnumonia. He is listed as Presbyterian.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3377,'','CN','1851 census has a James Gibson (20 y/o b. Scotland) living as servant in house of William Dickens - maybe this is our James and that explains his late age at starting to have children?');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3378,'','CN','1851 Census has George Gibson (56), wife Margaret (45), and children John (26), George (18), William (14), James (12), Robert (10), Elizabeth (21), Ann (?) (16), Fanny (8) all native of Saint Andrew, NB.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3379,'','CN','Flax Growers of Ireland, 1796 - County Derry\nNodwell            John                    Magherafelt                  Derry\nNodwell            Matthew                 Magherafelt                  Derry\nNodwell            William                 Artrea                       Derry\n\nThe Irish Linen Board published a list of nearly 60,000 individuals in 1796.  Spinning wheels were awarded based on the number of acres planted. People who planted one acre were awarded 4 spinning wheels and those growing 5 acres were awarded a loom. Donegal and Tyrone had the highest number of awards. Dublin and Wicklow were not included in this list. These extracts contain the name, parish and county. The barony was listed instead of the parish in a few of the records. Also known as the Spinning Wheel list or the Flax Growers Bounty. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3380,'','CN','http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~linka/nedwill/nedwill2.html\n\nThis web page shows William Nodwell b. 1775 with four children by Mary Dawson - Samuel, Mary, William, Robert.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3381,'','CN','A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans - William Elsey Connelley\n\nWilliam Manfred Barbee. Among the city offices of Chanute, one that has important bearing upon the welfare of the city and its institutions and the duties of which, in their handling, call for more than ordinary ability, is that of commissioner of public utilities. The present incumbent of this office, William Manfred Barbee, has won the confidence of the public through the able and expeditious manner in which he has handled the business of his department and the energy he has displayed in discharging the responsibilities of public service. He is a native son of Neosho County, and was born October 23, 1864, his parents being Sion and Mary Elizabeth (Easley) Barbee.\n\nThe Barbee family is of French extraction and its early members in America Colonial settlers of Virginia. From that state the family branched out to Tennessee, where, in 1805, was born the grandfather of William M. Barbee, Joseph Barbee. He was reared on a farm in Wilson County, and there engaged in farming until he was forty years of age, at which time he went to Jefferson County, Illinois, and continued in agricultural pursuits until the time of his death, in 1881. Sion Barbee was born in Wilson County, Tennessee, in 1837, and was eight years of age when taken to Illinois by his parents. There he received his education and was reared to manhood on the home farm, and subsequently went to Sangamon County, Illinois, where he was married. After several years spent in farming, in 1859, he came to Kansas, settling on Big Creek, in Neosho County. Mr. Barbee homesteaded 160 acres and in spite of the many difficulties and hardships which made up a large part of the Kanses farmer\'s life in that day, succeeded in the accumulation of a valuable property ( which allowed him to retire to a comfortable home at Chanute in his declining years. Mr. Barbee met his death in a runaway accident on the streets of Chanute, in 1905, when he was thrown from his buggy. When he first came to Kansas, it was as a poor young man whose principal capital was found in his ambition, determination and energy. He subsequently rose to a prominent place in the community, not alone as a successful farmer, but as a man of influence in public affairs. His first presidential vote after coming to Kansas was cast for Abraham Lincoln, and ever thereafter he was actively interested in the welfare of the republican party. He was active in county conventions, did his share of work during campaigns, and served at one time as township trustee of Big Creek\n\nTownship. For many years he was an elder of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Mr. Barbee joined the Masons at Humboldt, Kansas, when that place was little more than a fort, later demitted to Cedar Lodge No. 103, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and also belonged to Council No. 44, Sons and Daughters of Justice, of Chanute. During the Civil war, he was under Captain Newman, in the State Militia, and was stationed at Fort Humboldt. In every way, he was a helpful and public-spirited citizen, and his death was a loss to the community. Mr. Barbee married Miss Mary Elizabeth Easley, who was born in 1847, in Sangamon County, Illinois, and died at Chanute, Kansas, in 1909, and they became the parents of three children: John Thomas, who was engaged in farming near Chanute and died in 1873; William Manfred; and Daniel Curtis, who was a retired farmer and died at Chanute in 1908.\n\nWilliam Manfred Barbee was educated in the district schools of Neosho County, where he was brought up on his father\'s farm, and in 1883 and 1884 attended the old Kansas Normal School at Fort Scott. At the age of twenty-one years he began to teach school, but after five terms thus spent in Neosho turned his attention to mercantile affairs, entering the hardware store of Davis & Merritt, at Chanute, where he spent five years. He also spent a like period in the employ of the mechanical department of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe .Railroad, and was then transferred to the transportation department, where he was employed eleven years, the last six years of which time he was a conductor on the Southern Kansas Division. Mr. Barbee resigned his position January 1, 1911, and engaged in the grocery business at Chanute, but di» posed of his interests therein in 1914, when he waj elected commissioner of public utilities of Chanute, for a term of three years. As before noted, his duties have been ably and conscientiously discharged, and few city officials hold the public confidence in greater degree. Mr. Barbee is a republican. His offices are in the City Hall, while his home, one of the most attractive and modern bungalows of Chanute, is situated at No. 610 South Evergreen Avenue. He is secretary of the Old Settlers Association, in the work of which he takes a great interest and among the members of which he is very popular. He stands high in Masonry, belonging to Cedar Lodge No. 103, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons; Iola Council No. 8, Royal and Select Masters; Chanute Chapter No. 21, Royal Arch Masons; Temple Commandery No. 44, Knight Templars; belongs also to Chanute Council No. 44, Sons and Daughters of Justice; and is also an active member of the Chanute Commercial Club.\n\nIn 1885 Mr. Barbee was married in Neosho County to Miss Anna Englis, daughter of Elias and Martha (Lee) Englis, both now deceased. Mr. Englis was a lifelong farmer and during the latter part of his life carried on operations in Neosho County. Mrs. Englis was a relative of Gen. Robert E. Lee. To Mr. and Mrs. Barbee the following children have been born: Ola, who died in infancy; twin boys, one of whom also died in infancy and Talmage, the other twin, who died aged nineteen years, in 1909; and William Marcus, born February 13, 1891, who resides with his parents. William M. Barbee, Jr., is one of the enterprising and energetic young business men of Chanute, a graduate of the Chanute High School, and now bookkeeper and secretary of the Commonwealth Oil Company. He is a member of the Chanute Band, and belongs \"to Cedar Lodge No. 103, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons; and to Chanuto Lodge No. 806, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and is one of the most popular young men in the city.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3382,'','CN','According to Court Records from Stewart County Tennessee, on August 5, 1844 William M. Manning received letters of administration of estate of John Manning deceased. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3383,'','CN','The Von Der Berg family origin is in Germany. The name changed after their immigration to the colonies, becoming both Funderburk and Funderberg or Funderburg. Hans Devauld (Funderburk), at age 14, left his home in Leipzig, Germany with parents and six brothers and probably two sisters. They boarded the ship, \"The Golden Beaver\" at Hamburg on the North Sea, and sailed for America. The ship was wrecked off the coast and all the family lost except him. He was rescued by a ship carrying German immigrants, and brought to Charleston, SC, and sold as an indentured servant to a planter to pay passage. This may have been at Orangeburg, where a colony of Germans had settled earlier. After some years, he \"skipped bond\" and headed north over the Charleston-Salisbury inland road to (what is now) Lancaster County, and became associated with Titus Laney, an Irish immigrant who settled on Wildcat Creek. In 1755, when he was 30, he married Titus\'s daughter, Catherine Laney, who was 15.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3384,'','CN','Lancaster County Deed Records, Book B, Pp. 260-261:\n\n13 Aug 1793, John Shepherd, planter, of Lancaster Co., to Titus Laney of same, for L [Pounds] 7 s. 17 d. 1, 139 A, part of grant to James Larrymore by Gov. Arthur Dobbs of N.C., but now in the South State, which land the sd. Larrimore gave William Davis a power of attorney, and sold to Hugh Coffee, and the said Hugh Coffee deceased made over said land to his son John Coffee, and said Coffee sold sd. land to Henry Coffee and him to James Haggins, and Haggins to Thomas Wells, and Wells to John Shepherd, adj. John Hood, Grace Taylor . . . John Shepherd (J) (Seal), Wit: Danl Clark Junr., John Laney. Prov. by John Laney (X) before James McDonald, J.P. 14 March 1794.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3385,'','CN','From the Erin Advocate on Feb. 3, 1938, his death notice reads, NODWELL-In Hamilton Hospital on Wednesday, January 26, 1938, William E. Nodwell,husband of the late Sarah Ann Hawes, in his 75th year.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3386,'','CN','Surrogate Court Registor Books\nVolume J -- 1883 -1886 -- Erin Twp, Wellington Co.\nFHC film # 0555622\nNodwell, Andrew\nDaughters: Mary, Catherine Ann, Jane, Martha, Letitia\nSon-in-law: James McArthur\nNephew: William Nodwell, son of brother Robert\nYeoman ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3387,'','CN','Thos. Nodwell, Obituary, Erin Twp, Wellington Co., Ontario\nContributed by Brenda Ayres, bmayres@yahoo.ca\n\nObituary from the July 18, 1929 edition of the Erin Advocate reads as follows:  The Late Thos. Nodwell  Thos. Nodwell, an old and highly respected resident of this disctrict, passed away at the home of his son, Mr. Geo. I. Nodwell, Lot 2, Con. 18, East Garafraxa, on Thursday, July 4th, in his 76th year.  Mr. Nodwell was only ill about a  week, his death being due to a general breakdown.  Deceased was the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nodwell and was born and spent his boyhood on the 14th line, East Garafraxa, just south of the Reading corner. After his marriage to Miss Rachel Leeson, who predeceased her husband by 23 years, he farmed for a number of years on the 15th line, East Garafraxa, but retired some fifteen years ago.  He is survived by two sons and three daughters, Geo. I, East Garafraxa; Thomas, of Toronto; Mrs. Wm Forgrave, Harris, Sask.; Mrs. Elgin Holmes, Richmond Hill and\nMrs. Mac Rowan, Plenty, Sask;  Geo. H. Nodwell, Grand Valley; William and Robert Nodwell, Hillsburg;  Mrs. U. Everson, Hillsburg;  Mrs. Jas. H Simpson and Mrs. Wm. B. McGowan,East Garafraxa, and Mrs. Henry McGowan in the West, are the surviving brothers and sisters.  The funeral was\nheld from his son\'s home to Price\'s Corners Cemetery, on Saturday, July 6th.  Rev. W. M. Lee, of Alton, conducting the services.  A large number of floral tributes attested the sorrow and sympathy of friends of the family.  The pall-bearers, six nephews, were Messrs. William and Norman\nEverson, John Simpson, Holly Nodwell, William and Elwood Nodwell.  The flower-bearers were four grandsons:  Geo. and Arthur Clark, Jack Nodwell, and Clark Nodwell. - Orangeville Banner.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3396,'','CN','Maine\nCertificate # 7906971\nNODWELL VENE L\n09-28-1979\n64yrs\nAUGUSTA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3397,'','CN','www.dickeyclan.org/ftree/ghtout/gp230.htm#head0 shows link from William to Edwin Lewis');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3398,'','CN','LINCOLN CO., MS BIRTH INFORMATION:  RESIDENTS OF THIS COUNTY IN 1917-18                                                                                               \nAND PERSONS WITH LINKS TO THIS COUNTY                                                                                                                 \n                                                                                                                                                      \nThe information below was abstracted by Raymond H. Banks from                                                                                         \ncivilian registration cards completed in 1917-1918.  All rights reserved.                                                                             \nSome men do not have birth locations listed because they                                                                                              \nregistered on the final draft registration day in 1918 when this information                                                                          \nwas not recorded.  Almost 24 million men registered for the draft.                                                                                    \n\n1ST COLUMN:   NAME                                                                                                                                    \n2ND COLUMN:  BIRTH DATE                                                                                                                               \n3RD COLUMN:  ETHNIC GROUP                                                                                                                             \n4TH COLUMN:  BIRTH LOCATION OR OTHER INFO (spelling unreliable)                                                                                       \nOTHER COLUMNS:  LOCATION OF REGISTRATION\n\nDickey, Eddie                            abt 1888   B    Lincoln Co. MS                                  Pike    MS\nDickey, Edwin Lewis                   19 Mar 1898   W                                                 Lincoln    MS\nDickey, John                          30 Sep 1881   B                                                 Lincoln    MS\nDickey, John Calvin                   19 Oct 1882   W                                                 Lincoln    MS\nDickey, Lemuel Edgar                  28 Oct 1894   W    Lincoln Co. MS                              Franklin    MS\nDickey, William P.                     7 Sep 1896   W    Franklin Co. MS                              Lincoln    MS\nDickey, William P.                     7 Sep 1896   W    dad b. Lincoln Co. MS                        Lincoln    MS\nDickie, Eddie                            abt 1888   B    Lincoln Co. MS                                  Pike    MS\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3399,'','CN','I am a direct decendant of the John Dickey you have posted. I am in Mccomb, Mississippi. I hav e done a great deal of reserce on my sid of the Dickeys. John B was from Derry county Ireland via Scotland and Married Mary. Did come over from Belfast on the Progressive Farmer and settle in Columbia,Sc. The recieved land grants to be able to move to Amitecounty, Ms. in 1805. There is a Dickey cemetary just south of Magnolia, Ms.--Rodney Dickey.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3400,'','CN','There appears a John Dickey on the 1810 U.S. census in Fairfield, South Carolina, Abbeville, South Carolina, and Pendleton, South Carolina');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3401,'','CN','Source Information:\nHunting For Bears, comp.. Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.\nOriginal data: Mississippi marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3402,'','CN','1830 US Census, Amite, MS has Thomas P. Dickey \nFree White Persons - Males - Under 5:	1\nFree White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:	1\nFree White Persons - Females - Under 5:	1\nFree White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29:	1\nFree White Persons - Under 20:	2\nFree White Persons - 20 thru 49:	2\nTotal Free White Persons:	4\nTotal - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored):	4');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3403,'','CN','American Genealogical-Biographical Index\n\nName:	John Dickey\nBirth Date:	1750\nBirthplace:	South Carolina\nVolume:	43\nPage Number:	347\nReference:	Heads of Fams. at the first U.S. census. SC. By U.S. Bureau of the Census. Washington, 1908. (150p.): 20, 27, 30, 50\n\nSource Information:\nGodfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3404,'','CN','Mississippi Land Records\n\nName:	Edwin L Dickey\nLand Office:	WASHINGTON\nDocument Number:	13364\nTotal Acres:	240\nSignature:	Yes\nCanceled Document:	No\nIssue Date:	3 Nov 1859\nMineral Rights Reserved:	No\nMetes and Bounds:	No\nStatutory Reference:	3 Stat. 566\nMultiple Warantee Names:	No\nAct or Treaty:	April 24, 1820\nMultiple Patentee Names:	No\nEntry Classification:	Sale-Cash Entries\nLand Description:\n\n1	NE	 	WASHINGTON	No	 6N	 6E	8\n2	N½NW	 	WASHINGTON	No	 6N	 6E	9\n\nSource Information:\nUnited States, Bureau of Land Management. Mississippi Land Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1997.\nOriginal data: United States, Bureau of Land Management. Mississippi Pre-1908 Patents: Homesteads, Cash Entry, Choctaw Indian Scrip and Chickasaw Cession Lands. General Land Office Automated Records Project, 1997.\n\nName:	Edwin L Dickey\nLand Office:	WASHINGTON\nDocument Number:	8683\nTotal Acres:	40.17\nSignature:	Yes\nCanceled Document:	No\nIssue Date:	1 Dec 1854\nMineral Rights Reserved:	No\nMetes and Bounds:	No\nStatutory Reference:	3 Stat. 566\nMultiple Warantee Names:	No\nAct or Treaty:	April 24, 1820\nMultiple Patentee Names:	No\nEntry Classification:	Sale-Cash Entries\nLand Description:\n\n1	SWNW	 	WASHINGTON	No	 4N	 4E	34\nSource Information:\nUnited States, Bureau of Land Management. Mississippi Land Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1997.\nOriginal data: United States, Bureau of Land Management. Mississippi Pre-1908 Patents: Homesteads, Cash Entry, Choctaw Indian Scrip and Chickasaw Cession Lands. General Land Office Automated Records Project, 1997.\n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3405,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Births about James East\nName:	James East\nFather:	Joel L East\nMother:	Rebecca Leffan\nBirth Date:	1805\nState:	SC\nCountry:	USA\n\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.\nDescription:\nThe Family Data Collection - Births database was created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3406,'','CN','Mississippi Census, 1805-90 about James East\nName:	James East\nState:	MS\nCounty:	Franklin County\nTownship:	No Township Listed\nYear:	1841\nDatabase:	MS 1841 State Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Mississippi Census, 1805-90 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\nDescription:\nThis database contains indexes to the Mississippi (U.S.A.) portions of the 1820-1870 U.S. Federal Censuses as well as indexes to the 1805 Jefferson and Wilkinson Counties, the 1810 Territorial Census, the 1818, 1822-1825, 1830, 1837, 1841, 1845, 1853, and 1866 State Censuses, the 1840 Pensioners Lists, the 1850 and 1860 Slave Schedules, the 1890 Veterans Schedules, and other early censuses. ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3407,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Births about Hannah Lofton\nName:	Hannah Lofton\nFather:	William Lofton\nMother:	Mary Page\nBirth Date:	1806\nState:	SC\nCountry:	USA\n\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3408,'','CN','William?s father and mother were married about 1774 in North Carolina.\nJohn Loftin?s will was proved in Newberry Dist. NC on March 11, 1800, and recorded on\nJanuary 8, 1801. William?s paternal grandfather was Thomas Loftin (b. ca. 1737 at Dobbs\nCo. NC and the grandmother was Frances lnu. They were married in 1757. Thomas was a\nRevolutionary soldier and served as a Captain. See page 30 of ?Sketches of Western North\nCarolina? by C.C. Hunter. Also, see ?Loftin and Allied Families? by Creasy. (D.A.R.\nPatriot Index).\n\nWilliam and Mary lived for sometime in the area of Caldwell and Lyons Counties, Kentucky.\n\nWilliam Lofton relocated to Caldwell, Co.,Ky about 1800. He made a return trip to SC in 1804 for the settlement of the estate of his father. On 6 March 1810, he and his brother, John Loftin sold to Daniel Loftin, \"...a tract situated in Newberry District on Indian Creek, Being a part of a tract laid off or surveyed for John Loftin, Sr. certified 13 July 1768 and willed to John Lofton, Jr...\"\n\nOn 13 November 1814, he and his wife Mary, sold to Hillary Herbert \"...all that plantation or tract of land lying and being on the north side of Indian Creek in the District of Newberry, containing one hundred acres being the same , more or less, it being one half of a tract originally granted to John Lofton adjoining lands of John Bonds, Gideon Cannon, Daniel Lofton and Dudley Bond');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3409,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Births about William Lofton\nName:	William Lofton\nFather:	John Lofton\nMother:	Elizabeth Lofton\nBirth Date:	1784\nCity:	Newberry Dist\nState:	SC\nCountry:	USA\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3410,'','CN','Mississippi Census, 1805-90 about William Loften\nName:	William Loften\nState:	MS\nCounty:	Franklin County\nTownship:	Friendship\nYear:	1860\nRecord Type:	Federal Population Schedule\nPage:	299\nDatabase:	MS 1860 Federal Census Index\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Mississippi Census, 1805-90 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3411,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Births about John Lofton\nName:	John Lofton\nFather:	Thomas Lofton\nBirth Date:	1758\nState:	SC\nCountry:	USA\n\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3412,'','CN','South Carolina Census, 1790-1890 about John Lofton\nName:	John Lofton\nState:	SC\nCounty:	Ninety-Sixth District\nTownship:	To Township Listed\nYear:	1779\nDatabase:	SC Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. South Carolina Census, 1790-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3413,'','CN','Thomas, born c1724, was the only child of Benoni and Ann, his mother having died when he was about three years old. Like his father, Thomas served in the military, attaining the rank of Captain. In 1750 he married Frances Elizabeth Cox and they had eight children, the second being John. On July 4, 1781, the North Carolina Board of Auditors for the District of Salisbury gave Thomas who was nearing sixty years of age, fourteen pounds, three shillings and six pence for militia service in the Revolutionary War. \nLater that year, the same board awarded Thomas three thousand three hundred pounds \"foe sundry Publick Claims which he is to receive agreeable to an Act of Assembly passed at Halifax, January 1781.\" Three years later, on September 13, 1794, Captain Thomas Loftin passed away, leaving the following will :\n\n\nIn the name of God Amen this eight day of November one thousand seven hundred and ninety three, know all men by these presents and I Thomas Loftin of state and county aforesaid being very weak and sick in body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given to Almighty God for the same calling to mind the Mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, I make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament, that is to say principally and first of all I recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it, and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a Christian burial at the direction of my executors, nothing doubting but I shall receive the same at the resurrection by the mighty power of God.\nItem I give to my daughter Betha Lambeth, one feather bed and furniture which she has received. Item I give to my son John Loftin one feather bed and furniture which he has received. Item I give to my son Longfield Loftin one hundred fifty acres of land which he has received. Item I give to my son Joseph Loftin one hundred acres of land which he has received. Item I give to my daughter Elizabeth Lambeth one feather bed and furniture which she has received. Item I give to my daughter Sarah Pryor one feather bed and furniture which she has received. I give to my daughter Mary West one bed and furniture which she has received. Item I give to my daughter Francis Loftin one feather bed and furniture and residue of my cattle and all the rest of my estate except twenty five pound, it being the last payment in the bond which my son Longfield has given to me. Item I give to my daughter Mary West twenty pound of the bond which my son Longfield has given me to be left in the hands of my executors at their discretion for her maintenance. I order wife Francis Loftin and my son Joseph Loftin executors of this my last will and testament and I do utterly disannul and disallow all other wills. In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and fixed my seal this tear and date above written.\n\nhttp://community.ancestry.com/profile.aspx?mba=0157b156-0003-0000-0000-000000000000');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3415,'','CN','U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 about Benoni Loftin\nName:	Benoni Loftin\nGender:	male\nBirth Place:	NC\nBirth Year:	1701\nSpouse Name:	Susannah Burtonshall\nSpouse\nBirth Place:	NC\nSpouse Birth Year:	1705\nMarriage\nYear:	1740\nNumber Pages:	1\n\nSource Citation: Source number: 7786.009; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code:  .\nSource Information:\nYates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.\nOriginal 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.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3416,'','CN','American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) about Benoni Loftin\nName:	Benoni Loftin\nVolume:	105\nPage Number:	403\nReference:	North Carolina hist. And gen. Reg. Jan.1900-July 1903. Edenten, NC, 1900-03. (V.1-2, v.3, no.1-3):1:59\n\nSource Information:\nGodfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.\nDescription:\nThis database contains millions of records of people whose names have appeared in printed genealogical records and family histories. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3417,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Births about Benoni Loftin\nName:	Benoni Loftin\nFather:	Leonard Loftin\nMother:	Elizabeth\nBirth Date:	16 Jan 1705\nCity:	Craven\nState:	NC\nCountry:	USA\n\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3418,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Deaths about Benoni Loftin\nName:	Benoni Loftin\nDeath Date:	6 Jan 1756\nCity:	Lenoir\nState:	NC\nCountry:	USA\n\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Deaths [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3419,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Individual Records about Benonia Loftin\nName:	Benonia Loftin\nSpouse:	Bell\nParents:	Leonard Loftin\nBirth Place:	USA, NC\nBirth Date:	16 Jan 1704\nDeath Date:	6 Jan 1756\n\nSource Citation: Birth year: 1704; Birth city: USA; Birth state: NC.\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3420,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Marriages about Benoni Loftin\nName:	Benoni Loftin\nSpouse:	Ann Lovick\nMarriage Date (Day, Month, Year):	1722\nState:	NC\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Marriages [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3421,'','CN','Benoni is named in the will of his father, Leonard Loftin, dated 11 April 1720, in Craven Co. NC. It was proven 21 Jan 1721. The will provided that his older brother, Cornelius, was to care and tuition him until the age of eighteen years. The will also provided that his brothers, Cornelius and Leonard, were to purchase a certain Parcel or tract of land by the name of \"Little Johns\" and give to Benoni. If they missed purchase of the parcel of land, they they were to purchase an equivalent parcel of land for the use of Benoni forever. The place that was purchased was located near Kinston, NC and in 1936 was called Jericho. At that time the land was still in the hands of Loftin descendants. He died on 6 Jan 1786 in Dobbs Co, NC. No death record or will have been located for Benoni. In the Index to Loftin Genealogy by Mrs. W.M. Creasy, Jr., she gives a death for Benoni as 1756. Other researchers have given the death as 6 Jan 1756. it is no known where this information was obtained by most believed it to be from an old tombstone. The year is in doubt as many records have been found relating to Benoni after 1756. He does not appear in the 1790 censsus for NC hence it is assumed that he died before this date. It is easy to misread a 5 for and 8 on old stones.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3422,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Births about Leonard Loftin\nName:	Leonard Loftin\nFather:	Leonard Loftin\nBirth Date:	1654\nState:	PA\nCountry:	USA\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3423,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Deaths about Leonard Loftin\nName:	Leonard Loftin\nDeath Date:	11 Apr 1720\nCounty:	Craven\nState:	NC\nCountry:	USA');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3424,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Individual Records about Leonard Loftin\nName:	Leonard Loftin\nSpouse:	Elizabeth\nParents:	Ludwick Loftin Loftin\nBirth Place:	Area of Chowan Co, Lived In Old Bath Co, NC\nBirth Date:	1654\nMarriage Place:	PA\nMarriage Date:	1688\nDeath Place:	Bath, Craven, NC\nDeath Date:	11 Apr 1720');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3425,'','CN','Millennium File about Leonard Loftin\nName:	Leonard Loftin\nSpouse:	, Elizabeth \nBirth Date:	1665\nBirth County:	of Bath\nBirth State:	North Carolina\nBirth Country:	USA\nDeath Date:	11 Apr 1720\nDeath County:	Bath\nDeath State:	North Carolina\nDeath Country:	USA\nParents:	\nChildren:	Cornelius Loftin');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3426,'','CN','U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 about Leonard Loftin\nName:	Leonard Loftin\nGender:	male\nBirth Place:	PA\nBirth Year:	1654\nSpouse Name:	Sarah Martin\nNumber Pages:	1');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3427,'','CN','Information from Book: The Loftin (Lofton) Descendants\n\nTitle: The Loftin (Lofton) Descendants\nAuthor: Mable Lofton Stancil\nRepository:\nName: Nancy B. Bourgeois\nTerrytown LA\n70056-4101\n\nPage: p. 25\nText: Benonia Loftin, the third son of Leonard Loftin and Elizabeth, who settled in North Carolina, b. 16 January 1705, d. 6 January 1756. In some places his name is spelled Benonia and in others, it is spelled Benoni. He married twice. Name of the first wife is not known, but thought to have been a Miss Bell. His second wife was Susannah Burtonshall.\nHe was a Justice of the Court in Craven County, North Carolina in 1735. His father, Leonard Loftin, left money by his will to buy a home for Benonia. \"The place that was bought near Kinston, North Carolina, is called JERICO, now in 1936, and is owned by Mr. Robert B. Dunn and the estate of Francis Clyde Dunn, both Loftin Descendants, the property never having left the possession of the family. The present house at JERICO is on the opposite side of the branch from the site of the house originally built for Benonia Loftin, and was the home of Walter Dunn, Jr., who married Cynthia Loftin, several times great granddaughter of Benonia.\" This is a quote from \"LOFTIN AND ALLIED FAMILIES\" by Mrs. W. M. Creasy.\nMrs. Creasy (Gertrude Bagby) was born in this house which was built in 1756, by Elkanah Loftin, son of Benonia. This was not the original house that was built for Benonia. It was distroyed by fire.\nIn the years of 1984 and 1985, I went to Kinston, North Caroilina, to see this house that belonged to my ancestor. It is still standing and is in good shape, considering its age. People still live in the house. Of course there have been improvements, but the original floor is still in most of it. The floors were made of twelve inch boards.\nThe Dunns do not own the property at the present time. It has been sold to a Mr. Hall.\nBenonia Loftin was a member of the Craven County Militia. (North Carolina State Colonial Records, Vol. XXIII, p. 324, 6 Janurary 1751) This gives Colonial Dames Eligibility.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3428,'','CN','10. BENONI (B ENONIA)4 LOFTIN (LEONARD 3, CORNELIUS 2, LEONARD 1) was born January 16, 1704/05 in Old Bath, Chowan Co., N.C., and died January 06, 1786 in Dobbs Co., N.C.. He married (1) ANN ? Abt. 1722 in North Carolina. He married (2) SUSANNAH BURTONSHALL Abt. 1730 in Tyrell, Craven Co., N.C., daughter of RICHARD JR. and MARGARET ?. She was born 1704 in Tyrell Co., North Carolina, and died 1760 in Craven Co., N.C.. \n\nNotes for BENONI (B ENONIA) LOFTIN:\nMilitary : Colonial Militia \n\nNorth Carolina Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina \n12 March 1740 - Patent - To Benoni Loftin - 230 acres of land in Craven - SS Neuse, above SW Creek called the island where he now lived - adj Salsh, Capt. Roberts, Patrick Ferrel \n\nHe was a Justice of the Court in Craven Co., N.C., in 1735 \nHis father, Ludovick Leonard Loftin, left money by his will to buy a home for Benoni. The place that was bought near Kingston, N.C. is still called Jerico, now 1936, and is owned by Mr. Robert B. Dunn and the estate of Francis Clyde Dunn, both Loftin descendents, the property never having left the possession of the family. The present house at Jerico is on the opposite side of the branch from the site of the house originally built for Benoni Loftin, and was the home of Walter Dunn, Jr., who married Cynthia Loftin, seven times great granddaughter of Benone. Mrs W.M. (Gertrude Bagby) Creasy was born in this house which was built in 1756 by Elkanah Loftin, son of Benoni. Benoni Loftin was a member of the Craven Co., Militia ( N.C. State Colonial Records Vol. XXIII p. 324.) January 6, 1751. \nThis gave Colonial Dames Eligibility. \n\nFought for Craven County Militia, North Carolina. \nLoftin Genealogy by Mrs. W.M. Creasy, Ju. gives birth as 1-16-1705 - this information is believed to have come from an old gravestone because no record has been found. \n\nBenoni Loftinwas a Justice of the Court in Craven Co in 1735. His father left money in his will to buy a home for Benoni. The place was near Kinston and is still called Jerico. The present home at Jerico is on the opposite side of the branch from the site of the house originally built for Benoni Loftin. He was a member of the Craven County Militia (NC. State Colonial Records Vol XXII, p324. Jan 6, 1751. Note: This provides eligibility for Colonial Dames.\n\nFrom: An Extended Genealogy of Loftin Allied Families by Ernest Eugene Loftin, 1992\n(An extensionof a genealogy written by Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Creasy of Wilmington\nin 1936)\n\nNorth Carolina, Craven County: \nHe is listed in a Foot Company, Commanded by Capt. Thomas Graves by commission bearing date, January 6, 1751 for the district from the lower side of (?) west creek to the town Bounds. He is listed as \nBenini Loftin. \n\nCornelius Loftin is also listed in the Company for this date. \n      \nChild of BENONI LOFTIN and ANN ? is: \n22.i.  THOMAS 5 LOFTIN, b. 1724, Mecklenburg Co., North Carolina; d. 1794, North Carolina.      \nChildren of BENONI LOFTIN and SUSANNAH BURTONSHALL are: \n23.ii.  ELKANAH 5 LOFTIN, b. 1726, Craven Co., N.C.; d. 1792, Georgia.24. iii. S AMUEL LOFTIN, b. Abt. 1732, North Carolina; d. Kentucky. iv.  ELIZABETH LOFTIN, b. Abt. 1743, North Carolina; d. Unknown, Alabama; m. JOHN TORRENCE.  Notes for ELIZABETH LOFTIN:\nLived on the Tombigbee River in Alabama. \n\n25. v. JO HN LOFTIN, b. Abt. 1745, North Carolina; d. August 03, 1793, Greenville, Co., Virginia.26. vi. L EONARD LOFTIN, b. Abt. 1747, North Carolina.27. vii. F REDRICK LOFTIN, b. 1749, North Carolina; d. 1810.28.vi ii. E ZEKIEL R. LOFTIN, b. August 07, 1750, Dobbs Co., North Carolina; d. 1836, Oakvale, Lawrence Co., Mississippi.29. ix. F RANCIS LOFTIN, b. 1753, Craven Co., N.C.; d. 1810, North Carolina.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3429,'','CN','Name: Leonard LOFTIN\nSex: M\nBirth: 1654 in Pennsylvania\nDeath: 11 APR 1720 in Bath, Craven Co., North Carolina\nNote:\nWill Of Leonard Loftin\n\nIn the name of God amen:\nIn the name of God Amen: I Leon. Loftin Esq. of Craven Precinct, County of Bath and Provinces of North Carolina, being very sick and weak of body, but of sound mind and perfect memory thanks be to Almighty God for ye same, Do make this my Last Will and testament in manner and form following.\nI give & Bequeath my Soul into ye hand of Allmighty God my maker hoping to receive the same again through ye meritorious death and sufferings of Jesus Christ, My redeemer in full pardon of all my sins and for my body I recommend it to ye Earth from whence I came, to be buried in Christian Burial all at ye discretion of my Executors; hereafter named. It is my mind and will that all my lawful Debts and Funeral Expenses be first paid.\nIn Primis: I give and bequeath and devise unto my loving son Cornelius Lofton, the plantation that he now lives on containing two hundred and twenty acres of Land to be enjoyed by him and his heirs forever.\n\nI give and bequeath to my loving son Leonard Loftan, the plantation on which I now live containing eighty acres of Land to be enjoyed by him and his heirs forever.\n\nAnd I give and bequeath and devise unto my loving son Benoni a black ball faced mare with her and her issue from this date hereof to be enjoyed by him and his heirs forever, and I bequeath unto my son Benoni Loftan to take one gun, and he to have his choice of my guns.\n\nI give and bequeath unto my loving daughter, Dorcellay, one young black ball faced mare, and I give and bequeath the first mare colt, that my daughter Janies mare brings to be given to my Daughter Joice, all of which are to be enjoyed by them and their Heirs forever.\n\nAnd I give and bequeath all my female cattle and sheep to be equally divided betwixt my four children hereafter mentioned Dorcelly & Benoni & Jane & Joyce to be equally divided amongst them to be enjoyed for them and their heirs forever. \nI give my daughter Dorcellay, the bed she lies upon and all of furniture belonging to the bed. \nAnd I give her also ye largest two powder dish and ye largest bason and ye smallest iron pott, ye spinning wheels and all belonging to of same.\nI give and bequeath all my male stock of what kind-soever to be equally divided betwixt my son Cornelius and my son Leonard to have equal share and proportion to them and their heirs forever, and I give unto my sons Cornelius and Leonard Loftain all of rest of my personall estate to be equally shar\'d betwixt them and to be enjoyed by them and their heirs forever.\n\nAnd further it is my mind and will if my son Cornelias Loftain and my son Leonard Loftaine do purchase a certain parcel or tract of land known by ye name of Little John\'s and of same land make over and give to my son Benoni at their own proper cost and charge, and so be that my sons Cornelius & Leonard shall miss purchasing of aforsaid land for my son Benoni, I do hereby further oblige them to purchase some other parcel of land in Neuse River which shall be judged as good as aforesaid land, which said land being for of use of my son Benonia and his heirs forever.\n\nBe it is my mind and will that my son Cornelius after my desease take my daughter Jane and her stock and full power to bring her up and tuition----until she shall arrive at of age of sixteen years all of increase of her stock both male and female to be laid out for ye best advantage of my orphan. \nAnd it is my will and mind that Cornelius also have the tuition of my daughter Joyce until she shall arrive unto the full age of sixteen years of age and all her stock of cattle of what kind soever.\nAnd it is my mind and will that my son Leonard have full charge of my son Benonia until he shall arrive at ye age of eighteen years and likewise to take care of his stock of cattle of all kinds male and female to run on for ye use of ye orphan and I do hereby constitute and appoint my loving sons Cornelius Loftain and Leonard Loftains to be joint persons of this my last will and Testament by me made. Revoking all other wills and Testaments by me made and this to stand in full force.\nHereunto have I set my hand and seal in witness the 11 day of April Anno Domini 1720.\nSigned, sealed and Delivered in ye presence of us\nhis\nWilliam W. Handcock\nmark Leonard Loftin X Seal\nCaleb Metcalf\nher\nAnne x Metcalf\nmark Proved in Craven Precinct Court\nCaleb Metcalf\nClk Ct.\nGranted Jan. 21, 1721\n\n\n!. Ray\'s Index & Digest to Hathaways, 1979 P. 79.\n2. NC Historical & Genealogical Reg. P. 60.\n3. Colonial Records.\n4. 17th Century Colonial Ancestors, P. 159\n.Leonard Loftin, son of Leonard Laughton, left Pennsylvania and moved to North Carolina in 1688, where he founded the Loftin name. Six of the seven children born to Leonard and Elizabeth survived their parents and were progenitors of a large family, some of whom have become prominent in the life of the nation, notably Tom Loftin Johnson, Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio and Democratic Presidential Candidate; Senator Simmons of New Bern, N.C. Judge George Rountree of Wilmington, N.C. and a long list of clergymen. Loftins have made significant contributions to their nation and occupied positions of importance throughour the country, expecially in North Carolina, Maryland, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas.\n\nLeonard lived in Chowan Precinct, near Albemarle Bay on the Yeopim River, from 1688 until 1716. After losing his wife in 1716, Leonard sold his plantation to a Colonel Thomas Pollock and moved to the Craven Precinct of Bath county, not too far from Kingston, N.C., where he died some four years later in December 1720.\n\nThe historical record of Leonard Loftin (1654) as developed by W.M. Creasy\'s of North Carolina in 1636.\n\n\n\nDeed Book W#1 Chowan County, North Carolina\n#46 pg. 25 John Porter of Chowan \n\nDeed Book B #1, Chowan County, North Carolina\n\n#1648 pg. 1 At a Court held at ye House of John Hill 18 Jan. 1714 Present the Worshipful Leonard Loftin, John Bird, Thomas Garrett, Rt. Lanier, Esquires Justices the sd. justices qualified themselves by taking and subscribing ye Oaths appointed by Law.\n\n#659 pg. 65 Leonard Loftin of Chowan Prect., Planter to Col. Thomas Pollock of N. C. 4 Apr. 1715 for thirty one in sterling money, acres (not given) on south Lancester, joining Col. Wilkinson Archibald Mitchell and the sound all houses, etc. being that tract of land I now live on. Wit.: Thomas West, Thomas Daniel Reg. (not given)\n\n#616 pg. 17 Leonard Loftin to Jacob Blount 11 Apr. 1715 Assignment of a Patent dated 19 Apr. 1712 for 165 acres on the south shore of Chowan Wit.: James Long, Thomas Long Reg.3 8ber 1719\n\n#1650 pgs. 3, 4 and 5 at a Court held at ye House of Henry King ye 19 Apr 1715 present: John Byrd, Thomas Garrett, Robert Lanier, Esquires Justices John Jordan and Francis Smith were appointed Justices, taking ye oath appointed by law. \nA law made and ratified last Session of Assembly was Published by this Court\nDeed of Sale from Leonard Loftin to Coll. Thomas Pollock is proved on ye Oath of Thomas West and Thomas Daniel.\n\nThen ye Court adjourned to ye next Court in Course in ye House of Mr. Henry King /s/ Leonard Loftin, John Byrd, Thomas Garrett, Jr., Robert Lanier\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFather: Cornelius LOFTIN b: 1642 in Henrico Co., Va. \nMother: Mary BORN b: UNKNOWN\n\nFather: Leonard LOFTIN b: BET 1610 AND 1616 in Kent, England \nMother: Elizabeth ? b: ABT 1620\n\nMarriage 1 Elizabeth PARKER b: 1677 in Chowan Co., North Carolina\nMarried: 1694\nChildren\nCornelius LOFTIN b: 1695 in Chowan Co., North Carolina\nLeonard LOFTIN b: 5 JAN 1697 in Bath Co., North Carolina\nMary LOFTIN b: 1703 in North Carolina\nBenoni (Benonia) LOFTIN b: 16 JAN 1705 in Old Bath, Chowan Co., North Carolina\nPriscilla\\Dorcelly LOFTIN b: 1706 in Chowan Precinct, North Carolina\nJane LOFTIN b: 1707 in North Carolina\nJoyce LOFTIN b: 1711 in Craven Co., N.C.\nhttp://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ploftin&id=I00124');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3430,'','CN','Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944 about John Simmons\nName:	John Simmons\nSpouse:	Lurena Walden\nMarriage Date:	27 Nov 1838\nCounty:	Harris\nState:	Georgia\n\nSource Information:\nHunting For Bears, comp.. Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.\nOriginal data: Georgia marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3431,'','CN','Opelika Post, Opelika, Alabama\n\n     Earle      April 12, 1902\n\n\n  Mr. J.W. Simmons,Sr. is very ill at this writing. He is in his 88th year, and \nhas been living in Tallapoosa County since 1857 and reared a quite a large \nfamily,having 15 children, 43 grandchildren, 46 great-grand children. \n\n\n    Earle   April 18 1902\n\n  Mrs. Net Cosby of Dadeville, and Mr. Bud Simmons, of Phenix City are with \ntheir sick father, Mr. J.W. Simmons.\n\n\n    Earle   May 2nd, 1902\n\n   John W. Simmons aged 86 years died 18 Apr 1902. He is survived by his two \nsisters and 9 children. His sisters are Mrs. Jane Yarborough of Roxana, and \nMrs. Bettie Hays of Earle. \n\n  \n\nAdditional Comments:\nHe is listed in these as age 88 and 86. The second is correct. Tax records \nindicate that he was in Tallapoosa in 1856. He moved there from Chambers \nCounty,Alabama. One of the notices mentions a Bud Simmons. This was his son \nTillman S. Simmmons\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3432,'','CN','Jacob Weldon, an early settler in Georgia before it was a state. He lived there the last ten years of his life. Don\'t know where he came from originally.\n\n(PROCEEDING AND MINUTES OF THE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL)\n\nAugust 6, 1771, to February 13, 1782\n\n(From State Archives)\n\nGEORGIA: At a Council held in the Council Chamber at Savannah on Tuesday 7th Jan. 1772\n\nPresent The Honorable James Habersham Esq. President\n\nRead a Petition of Jacob Welldon setting forth that, he had been some time in the province had a Wife and Eight Children but never had any Land and being desirous of Obtaining Land for Cultivation Therefore praying for three hundred Acres of Land on Cagg Creek St. Paul\'s parish to include the place whereon he had made some Improvements-\n\nResolved That on Condition & the prayer of the said Petition is granted.\n\nJACOB WELDON was born 1720, and died January 1779 in Richmond, Georgia. He married COTTORN (?) CATHERINE? 1740 in Georgia.. She died 1807 in Georgia.\n\nNotes for JACOB WELDON:\n\nJacob Weldon settled in Georgia while it was still a Province under the rule of the King of England. Form the records, he is the first Weldon to acquire land in Georgia. He is shown as requesting land in the St. Paul\'s Parish area north of August, Georgia. Which was settled mainly by Carolinians and Virginians. Do not know where Jacob and his family came from. There were Weldons in early Virginia and North and South Carolina. Weldon family originated in England.\n\nBy the time Jacob Weldon died, St. Paul\'s Parish had become Richmond County. That is where his will is recorded.\n\nThe following is taken from D.A.R. Historical collections: Weldon, Jacob---Planter---Wife (Cottorn(?)Catherine), goods and chattels for life. To son Iseck (Isaac) and Daus. Nancy, Hannah, Gills, and Mary, five shillings each. To son Joseph, moveable estate after wife\'s death. To son John, 300 acres where John Boller formerly lived. To son Andrew, 270 acres where the mill stands. Wife Cottorn (?) Catherine and son Joseph, Excrs. Wit; Abr. Ayres, Owen Sullevin, Thomas Sullevin, LEMUEL Keith.\n\nSigned Jan. 25, 1779.\n\nOwen SWILLEVEN, Michael Griffin, John Germany, EDMOND CARTLEDGE and ELY Garnet, appointed appraisers July 31, 1783.\n\nCatron Weldon, EXCX.\n\nJoseph Weldon, apparently the eldest son, did not live long enough to inherit any of his fathers\'s property. He died soon after his father did and shown by this appraisal.\n\nListed in the same D.A.R. \"Historical Coll\".\n\nWeldon, Joseph, dec\'d Apr. 20, 1784---Michael Griffin, App. Admr. John Germany, John Hammacks, Sec. Christopher Brooks, Gabriel Wilkins, Test. John Germany, Eli Garbet, John Swint, Appr. 100 acres of land on Little River, with houses, etc.\n\nDo not know if Joseph was married or had a family.\n\nThe young colony of Georgia was getting along quite well when the Revolutionary War started, and had no real grievance against England. As a result almost half of the inhabitants remained loyal to England. Of the other half who joined in the revolt, one of the centers of the dissent was in St. Paul\'s Parish and the area north of Augusta. This is where the Weldons settled---and three of the four Weldon sons fought in the war, against England, they were John, Andrew and Isaac.\n\nJacob Weldon\'s three sons who are recorded as serving in the Revolution is on different lists.\n\nGeorgia Roster of the Revolution\n\nCertificates of Service in the American Revolution, on file in the Office of the Secretary of State in the State Capitol.\n\nPage 432; John Weldon---Georgia soldier of the line Rev. War from original papers of Secy of State.\n\nPage 177; Andrew Weldon----Certificate of E. Clarke, Col. April 9, 1784 \"Petition prays 250 acres in Washington County, Georgia. (Washington C. was formed from Indian Lands in 1784. Part of the County was set aside as soldiers\' Bounty Land.)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3433,'','CN','North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 about Martha Dickson\nGroom:	John Crowder\nBride:	Martha Dickson\nBond Date:	28 Dec 1811\nBond #:	000107251\nLevel Info:	North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868\nImageNum:	002144\nCounty:	Person\nRecord #:	01 042\nBondsman:	John Holloway\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\nOriginal 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.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3434,'','CN','The mystery of where Dorothy was in 1920 has been solved. She turned up at her aunt and uncle\'s house in Olney, Texas, in the 1920 Census.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3435,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Individual Records about Rebecca Webb\nName:	Rebecca Webb\nSpouse:	Stephen Allen\nParents:	Lazarus Webb, Nancy Creek\nBirth Place:	Warren Co, KY\nBirth Date:	1803\nMarriage Place:	Franklin County, IL\nMarriage Date:	1821\nDeath Date:	1848\n\nSource Citation: Birth year: 1803; Birth city: Warren Co; Birth state: KY.\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3436,'','CN','\nposted by Sheila Cadwalader\n\nI put together this time-line for Killian Creek\'s migration.\nIf you would like copies of the legal documents for proof, just drop me an e-mail at scad@pinehurst.net\n\nJoe Lance and I have a hypothesis that Killian had to travel to utilize his trade as a mason. Joe thinks that Killian went to Pittsylvania County, VA, at the behest of Harmon Cook, one of the large land owners. \"Harmon Cook went to Pennsylvania to solicit German tradesmen.\" We believe that when Killian was building a large project that he mortgaged his property to raise capital for this project, then when he sold the property, he reclaimed his mortgages. He also may have been selling excess personal property because he was moving to a new location.\n\nIf you have seen Killian Creek\'s Mill in Glasgow, KY, you can immediately recognize that he was a skilled craftsman. Joe and I believe he must have constructed many buildings & mills ....because the Gibson County Courthouse in IN was a large project...surely the trustees of Gibson County would not award a contract to Killian solely on the fact that he built a mill in Barren County. Killian must have had other works and recommendations (including the bank barn in Barren County.)\n\nKillian Creek Timeline\n\nLancaster County, PA\nFeb 1776 to May 1776\nMargaret Weitzel Creek?s father died in Lancaster County, PA\n\nPittsylvania County, VA\n\nFeb 1779\nKillian Creek buys 288 acres from Hugh Reynolds\n\nApr 1783\nKillian Creek sells 105 acres to Hugh Reynolds\n\npr 1783\nKillian Creek sells 172 acres to Samuel Duncan\n\nJul 1783\nKilion Creek buy various goods (man?s saddle, hoggs, bull, sheep) from the estate sale of Simeon Justice.\n\nFeb 1785\nKillian Creek mortgages his land, wagon, horses, and cattle to Harmon Cook. (Appears to be collateral on a loan.)\n\nJul 1786\nKillian Creek planitiff against James Dalton\n\nMay 1787\nKillian Creek plantiff against Harmon Cook\n\nMar 1788\nKillian Creek plantiff against John Rusk\n\n1790 Census\nKillian Creek enumerated in Pittsylvania County, VA with 10 white inhabitants.\n\nBourbon County, VA\n\n1790\nKillian Creek appointed Lieutenant (assume in the Militia)\n\nAug 1790\nKillian Creek in a defendant in a suit.\n\nFayette County, KY-VA\n\n1795\nKillian Creek appears on the tax list.\n\nWarren County, KY\n\nMar 1798\nKillian Creek makes application for mill seat.\n\nMay 1798\nKillian Creek receives approval for mill.\n\nNov 1798\nKillian Creek receives payment from the county for keeping James Dickerson.\n\nBarren County, KY\n\nAug 1799\nKillian Creek?s property mentioned in road repair.\n\nOct 1799\nKillian Creek sold his Mill in Glasgow to Simeon Buford\n\nNov 1799\nKillian Creek obtained letters of administration for estate of Andrew Sandusky.\n\nJan 1800\nJames Frazier and George Lane/Lance sureties on Andrew Sandusky estate want to be released for fear of suffering damages. This goes on until Mar 1801 when accounts are settled on the Sandusky estate.\n\nMay 1801\nDeed....land being sold had belonged to Killian Creek who obtained a Certificate Number 2144 for 100 acres. Do not know the date of the original certificate.\n\nWarren County, KY\n\n20 Sep 1801\nKiln Creek enters 200 arces of land.\n\n20 May 1816\nKillian Kreek of Gibson County, IN, sells land to Harden Camp. Land was entered by Kreek in 1814\n\n \n\nhttp://genforum.genealogy.com/creek/messages/491.html');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3437,'NI000020','CN','Oglethorpe Co Ga\nAbstracts of Wills, 1794-1903 Will Book B\npage 40\n\"122, p42..Jeremiah Maxey 4 June 1810 rec 4 September 1810.\nI give to my beloved wife Mary Maxey, one negro girl named Amy during her natural life, and after her decease, the said negro girl, with the increase of her body to be equally divided between the children that she, my wife had to me viz: Jenny and Sussanah and in case that she, my wife should have another child, either son or daughter, with nine months after my decease, the said child to come in for an equal share.\nI give to my beloved wife, Mary one black horse.\nI give to her one good feather bed and furniture. I also make a reserve of fifteen bushels of corn and two bushels of wheat and four hundred weight of pork for the support of my wife, Mary, and her children the ensuing year. I also make a reserve of forty dollars for the schooling of my two youngest children, namely Jenny and Susannah.\nTo make my son Edward equal with the rest of my sons, I give him a young horse colt named Quick Silver. \nAnd to my daughter Kevenhappuch, to make her equal with the rest of my daughters, I give her one feather bed and furniture.\nThe balance of my estate, real and personal after my decease, to be euqally divided amongst all my children, that is to say,\nHail Maxey, John Maxey, Jeremiah Maxey, Booz Mazey, Josiah Maey, Edward Maxey, Frankey Maxey, Mourning Osborn, Polly Bentley, Kevenhappuch Maxey, and Sally Law.\nExr: Booz Maxey, Josiah Maxey.\nWit: Thomas Hall, John townsend, John Johnson');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3438,'NI000021','CN','Second marriage to Bedford is not mentioned in Maxey\'s of Virginia\n\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSource: Lon Wright\nWalter Maxey, son of Edward and Susannah, was born in Virginia. By his father\'s will he received, after his mother\'s death, half of the land on which they lived in Goochland County, Virginia. This part of Goochland later became part of Cumberland County. There is a deed dated 12 April 1748 in Goochland County, Book 5/400-401 by which his brother, Silvanus, conveyed to Walter the remaining 200 acres of land. It reads as follows: \n\n\"This indenture maid this twelvth day of April one Thousand Seven hundred and forty eight Between Silvanus Maxey of the County of Albermall of the one part and Walter Maxey of the County of Goochland of the other part Witnesseth that the sd Silvanus Maxey for divers goods causes and Considerations him theirunto moving but more Especially for the Valliable Concideration of thirty two pounds Currant Money of virginia to him in hand paid the Recept whereof he doth hereby acknowledge and himself therewith fully Sattisfied Contented and paid hath given granted Bargained Sold aliend Enfeoffd and Confirmd and by these presents doth give grant bargin Sell alien Enfeoff and Confirm unto the said Walter Maxey his heirs Executors administrators or asigns one Certain Trect of Land Statute lying and being in the County aforesaid which sd Trect or percell of Land lying and being South side James River and on both sides Jones\' Creek Containing two hundred Acres more or less it being part of a Trect of Land Patent in the name of Edward Maxey deceased bearing date the Seventeenth Day of August one thousand Seven hundred twenty five it being the East most part of the said Tract and devided from the Residue by a line of new markt Trees deviding between he the sd Walter Maxey and the Silvanus Maxey and from thence Wm Blackburns line from thence to Nathanil Bassits line thence to Edward Maxeys Junr Line thence along the sd Line to John Radfords line thence along John Radfords line to the deviding line TO HAVE AND TO HOLD porsess and Enjoy the said Trackt or passel of Land with all the appertenances therunto Belonging unto the said Walter Maxey his and asigns for ever to the onley proper use of him and his hairs for Ever and the said Silunus Maxey Doeth fourthe agree with the said Walter Maxey that he will for Ever herafter Warrant and for ever Defend the aforesaid Land premisseis from himself his Hairs Executors administrators and from aney other person or persons whatsoever Lawfully haveing Claining or Rightfully pertening to have aney Right Title or Intruest Clame or Demand into or out of the said Tract or parsall of Land IN WITNESS whereof the aforesaid Silvanus Maxey haeth hereunto Set his hand fixed his Seal the Day and year above written \n\n\"Signed Seal and Delivered Silvanus Maxey \n\n\"In presences of us Elizabet Maxey \n\n\"Test John Radford William Maxey Nath Maxey \n\nWalter sells part of this land as shown in a deed in Cumberland County Virginia, Book 3/350-351, on 7 December 1762 (record is stained). \n\n\"This Indenture made this seventh Day of December in the Year of our Lord Christ one thousand seven and sixty two Between Walter Maxey ____ the County of Cumberland of the one part and Creed Haskins of the s___ County of the other part Witnesseth That the said Walter Maxey for and ___ consideration of the Sum of three hundred and ninety Pounds ___ Shilling Current Money of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said Creed Haskins the receipt hereof the said Walter Maxey doth hereby acknowledge Hath given granted bargained and sold and by these Presents doth give grant bargain and sell unto the said Creed Haskins his Heirs & Assigns forever on certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing by Estimation four hundred Acres be the same more or less lying and being on the South side James River in the County of Cumberland & bounded as followeth to wit Beginning at a corner white Oak of John Radfords Land on Hones\'s Creek thence South one hundred chains to a corner black oak in a Bottom of Fighting Creek thence East one hundred and sixty Chains to an Oak thence North on hundred Chains to a corner Oak on Radfords Line thence on Radfords Line on hundred and sixty Chains to the Beginning it being a Tract of Land x x x x granted Edward Maxey by Patent bearing Date the seventeenth Day of August on thousand seven hundred & twenty five and left to be divided between Walter Maxey party to these Presents and Silvanus Maxey by the last Will & Testament of Edward Maxey bearing the date the eighteenth day of April one thousand seven hundred and thirty seven Silvanus Maxey\'s part conveyed to Walter Maxey part to these Presents by Deed bearing date the twelfth day of April one thousand seven hundred and forty eight Together with all Houses Woods Waters and all other the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining To have and to hold the said Land and all and xxxx every of the appurtenances unto ----- Creed Haskins his Heirs & Assigns forever And the said Walter ----- himself and his Heirs Covenant and agree ----- he the said Walter Maxey and his H ----- mises with all and every of the ----- Haskins his Heirs and assigns ---- and forever defend ---- set his hand \n\n----- present of \n\n\"Memorandum Livery and Seizure of the within mentioned Land and Premises is hereby acknowledged to be made \n\n----- Chs Haskins Walter Maxey \n\n----- ____S Thomas Ballon \n\nJohn Maxey _______________ Smith \n\n\"At a Court held for Cumberland County 28th March 1769. \n\n\"This Indenture and the Memorandum of Livery and Seizure endorsed were acknowledged by Walter Maxey a party thereto and by the Court ordered to be recorded and Mary Wife of the said Walter being privily examined relinquished her Right of Dower in and to the Land and Premises conveyed by the said Indenture. \n\nTest Thompson Swann Clk\" \n\nOn 20 August 1763, Walter purchased land in Bedford County, Virginia, Book 2/351-352. (I guess the book would not flatten out for filming, so the inside columns of the pages are incomplete. This is noted by \"---\".) \n\n\"This Indenture made this Twenty day of August one Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty three Between Saml Smith & Grezel Smith his wife of the County of Halifax of the one Part and Walter Maxey of the County of Bedford of the other Part Witnesseth that the said Saml Smith and Grezel Smith for and in Consideration of the sum of Two hundred and ten Pounds Current Money of Virginia to them in hand paid the Receipt whereof he doth hereby acknowledge _____ Granted Bargained and Sold and by these Presents doth grant Bargain and sell unto the said Walter Maxey to his heirs and assigns forever one Certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing one Hundred and Thirty Acres land parcel tract of Land Containing one hundred and sixty acres which he purchased of William Lax situate lying and being in the said County of Bedford the West side of Stanton River and Bounded as followeth to wit beginning at a Sycamore --- Stanton River thence South fifty Degrees East one-hundred and forth Eight Poles to a White Oak thence South ----y poles to a Red Oak thence south fifty Degrees East one Hundred and Twenty Poles to a White Oak Lon a Line of Marked Trees and Cornering -- the said Stanton River and up it as it Meanders --- Beginning Including one Hundred a--- Together with all houses out houses Edifices Yards Gardenings Orchards Waters Ways --- Hereditiments and Appertenances to the -- Belonging or in anywise appertaining and and profits thereof and all the Estate Rite Title Property and Claim of them the said Samu-- Grezel Smith of in or to the same or any part --- and to hold the said one Hundred and Th--- Land and Premises with the appertance--- said Walter Maxey his Heirs and assigns for--- said Samuel Smith and Grezel Smith doth f--- and there Heirs hereby Covenant promis-- to and with the said Walter Maxey his Hei--- that he the said Samuel Smith and Grezel --- Heirs and Assigns against him the said --- Smith and Grezel Smith and their Heirs --- all and every Other Person or Persons whats--- whereof the said Samuel Smith and Grezel --- hereunto set there hands and seals the Day first above Written \n\nIn present of Samuel Smith \n\nJeremiah Le_berry John Smith Grezel Smith \n\nJosiah Maxey Thomas Smith \n\n\"That on the Day and Year first written --- and Quiet possession and seizen of the --- within Granted was had and Taken by --- Samuel Smith and Grizel Smith his wife and by Them Delivered unto the within Named Walter Maxey According to the form and Effect of the within Deed \n\nin presence of Samuel Smith \n\nJeremiah Lo-bery Grizel Smith \n\nJohn Smith Josiah Maxey \n\nThomas Smith \n\n\"Rec\'d the Twenty day of Augt on Thousand Seven hundred and Sixty three of Walter Maxey the sum of two hundred and Ten pounds Current Money Money of Virginia Being the Consideration Money Within Mentioned for the Land and Premises within Granted and sold according to purport and Law Intent and ------ of the within Deed Samuel Smith \n\nI say Received of me Grezel Smith \n\nJeremiah Losbery John Smith Josiah Maxey Thomas Smith \n\n\"In a court held for Bedford County February 24th 1763 this Indenture and Memorandum of Livery (fades in and out)\" \n\nThis is then a second deed in Bedford County, Virginia, Book 2/354-356, on 20 ______ 1763 between the Smiths and Walter Maxey. Once again, the text in the inside column is unreadable in my copy. \n\n\"This Indenture made this Twentyeth day --- Hundred and Sixty three Between Samuel Sm--- Smith his wife of the County of Halifax of the o--- Walter Maxey of the County of Bedford of the --- Witnesseth that the said Saml Smith & Grizel --- wife for and In Consideration of the sum of T---- and Ten pounds Current Money of Virginia ----- hand paid the Recet whereof wee doth ----- hath Granted Bargained and Sold and by th--- Doth Bargain and sell unto the said Walter Ma--- to his Heirs and Assigns forever one Certain T---- of Land Containing Three Hundred and --- acres Granted to the said Sam Smith by Pattent the Elivent day of July one Thousand seven h------ Sixty one in the third Year of Our Reign Si---- Being in the County of Bedford on the North si--- River and Bounded as followeth to wit Begin--- White Oak on the Bank of the said Fiver then--- seventy five Degrees East Two Hundred and --- Poles to a pine South Sixty Degrees East on H---- ninety five poles to a White Oak south fifty E---- Degrees East Four Hundred and fourteen p---- Oak South Twenty Nine Degrees west Eighty f--- White Hickory on the said River aforesaid a--- the Stream hereof as it Meanders to the ---- Together with all Houses out houses Edifices ---- Yards Gardinings Orchards Water ways p---- and appertenances to the same Belonging -- appertaining and the Reversion and --- and Remainder Rents Issues and pr---- Other Estate Rite Title Interest Property and --- the said Saml Smith & Grizel Smith ----- part thereof to have an to hold the said Three Hundred and ninety Eight acres of Land and premises with the Appertenances unto the said Walter Maxey his Heirs and Assigns forever and the said sam [sic] Smith and Grizel Smith his wife Doth for themselves and their Heirs and Assigns hereby Covenant promise and agree to and with the said Walter Maxey his Heirs and Assigns that we the said Sam Smith and Grizeel Smith their Heirs and Assigns against them the said Samuel Smith and Grizel and their Heirs and aGainst all a Every other Person or Persons Whatsoever In Witness Whereof the said Samuel Smith and Grizel hath hereunto set their hands and Seals the Day and Year first above Written \n\nIn present of Samuel Smith \n\nJeremiah Losbery Grizel Smith \n\nJohn Smith Josiah Maxey Thomas Smith \n\n\"That on the day and Year first within Mentioned ---- and Quiet possessions and seigen of the Land & Premises within Granted was had and taken by the within Names Samuel Smith and Grizel Smith and by them Delivered unto the within Named Walter Maxey according to the form and ---- of the Deed \n\n--n presence of Samuel Smith \n\nJeremiah Losbery Grizel Smith \n\nJohn Smith Josiah Maxey Thomas Smith \n\n\"---the Twenty Day of Aug one Thousand Seven Hundred and sixty three the sum of Two Hundred and Ten pounds Current Money of Virginia being the Consideration Money ---thin Mentioned for the Land and premises within Granted --s sold Recording to the purport and the true Intent and Meaning of the within Deed \n\nI say Rec\'d fine Samuel Smith \n\nJeremiah Losbery Grizel Smith \n\nJohn Smith Josier Maxey \n\nThomas Smith \n\n\"At a Court held for Bedford County February 24 --- This Indenture and Memorandum of Livery ---- and Receipt hereon Indorsed ware proved by --- of John Smith and Josiah Maxey and at a Cou---- said County May 22d 1764 the same ware furthe--- the Oath of Thomas Smith and ordered to be ---- \n\nTeste Ben Howard CBC \n\nA 1727 will of another Edward is in Henrico County (I have not yet found it). A Ms. Clark has a story that Walter moved from Cumberland County to Bedford County (in part that became Franklin County in 1785) because his honor had been called into question by the parish. It seems he had neglected to name son Walter Jr. (16 years old) as a tithable. A suit was begun against the father 28 June 1762; he did not contest it (that would have entailed taking a stand against the King) and was fined 50 pounds of tobacco for the use of Southam parish. (I have not checked records for this suit.) \n\nThe last record I have been able to locate concerning Walter is his will in Franklin County, Will Book 1, pp. 69-70. \nFranklin County, Virginia \nWill Book 1, p 69-70\n\nIn the name of God Amen I Walter Maxey of Franklin county being of Sound and Perfect Memory Thanks to Almighty God for it do make and Ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following I recommend my Soul to God who gave it hoping through the Merits of my Saviour Jesus Christ to Receive Pardon & forgiveness for all my Sins. My Body I desire it to be Decently Buried at the Descrition of Executors hereafter Named and as for my Estate that it hath Pleased god to Bless my with in this world I dispose of in the following manner and form Viz. \n\nItem I give unto my Son Josiah Maxey two hundred Acres of Land whereon he now lives lying on Black Water and being in the County of Franklin \n\nI give unto my Son-in-Law John Craghead two hundred Acres of Land Whereon he now lives being in the County of Franklin lying o Black Water \n\nI give to my Daughter Lucy Cowden after my wife\'s death the Bed that I lent her which She has now in possession that is after my wife\'s Decease \n\nto Susannah Sullivan my Daughter I give one Bed that is to say that She has now in possession to be her own property after the Decease of my Wife \n\nI give to my Sone in Law John Craighead the bed I lent to my daughter Jane Craghead \n\nI give to my Daughter Ester Camp the Bed that I lent her which she has now in her keeping. \n\nItem I lend to my Beloved Wife Mary Maxey my whole Estate Real & Personal (except the above mentioned things already given) During her Natural life or widowhood and after her death to be Equally divided among my Children Jesse Maxey Walter Maxey Josiah Maxey Jeremiah Maxey Mary Adde Lucy Cowden Susannah Sullivan Ester Camp and likewise John Cragheads Children that he had by his first wife Jane to have an Equal Share with one of my Children \n\nItem I give to my granddaughter Mary Craghead one Cow and Calf \n\nItem I do ordain Constitute and appoint Josiah Maxey and Jeremiah Maxey My Whole and Soul Executors of this my Last Will and Testament in Witness whereof I the Said Walter Maxey have set my hand and Seal this Fifth Day of March In the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and Ninety One Sealed Signed and Delivered by the sd Walter Maxey as and for his Last Will and Testament and one other in the Presents of \n  \nJohn Maxey\nBarnebus Maxey\nWalter Maxey\nJanathan Barnard\n\nAt a Court held for Franklin County September 1791 the will & Testament was produced in Court by Josiah Maxey & Jeremiah Maxey the Exers therein named & Proved by the Oaths of John Maxey Barnabas Maxey & Exors therein Named & Proved by the Oaths of John Maxey Barnabas Maxey and Jonathan Bernard Witnesses thereto Subscribed and Ordered to be Recorded \n\nAnd on the motion of Walter Maxey one of the Exors therein named who made Oath thereto Certificate is Granted him for Obtaining probate thereof in due from the Other Executors refusing to Join in the Probate thereof. \n_____________________\n\n According to The Maxey\'s of Virginia Vol. 2,  the following letter appeared \nin the Maxey Family Reunion Bulletin in 1961 and was written by Mae A. Maxey \nof Hardy Virginia, now deceased:\n \n \"The Maxey Cemetery containing the unmarked graves of Wal Maxey, Sr. who \ndied in 1791 and near kin....is located on the old Maxey Plantation on a \nsloping hillside overlooking the Blackwater River in Franklin Co., Va.  Their \nremains are to be removed and reinterred on a plot at Mt. Ivy Baptist Church \nwhich is a very fitting location as it is in the general vicinity in which \nthey lived and died and more accessible to travel.  Their peaceful slumbers \nare being interrupted by the rising waters of Smith Mountain Lake formed by a \ndam that is being constructed a few miles below by Appalachian Power Company. \n All expense of plot, removal and reinterment is being taken care of by the \npower company.  Descendants of this brave and courageous tribe of Maxey\'s are \nscattered in many states now and a few in foreign countries.\"\n \n The Wal Maxey that Mae refers to was Walter Maxey, the last surviving child \nof Edward and Susannah Maxey, the Progenitors of the Maxey\'s.\n \n That is the reason that the reunion is held at the Dam each year.\n ___________________________________________');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3439,'NI000022','CN','There is no proof of the birth date of Edward Maxey.  I found this date in one datasource.  You will notice that the date of birth of his eldest son (from a different source) is only 7 years later.  I don\'t know which is correct!\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2839, Date of Import: May 20, 1998]\n\nFled from France following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. After a sojourn in England of indeterminate duration they arrived in the Colony of VA prior to 1700.  They settled c1700 in Henrico Co., VA.\n ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSource of the following:  Lon Wright\nThe earliest references to Edward Maxey in Virginia are found in later deeds which refer to an original patent [I am still looking for this patent]. In a deed dated 12 April 1748 in Goochland County, Book 5/400-401, it is referred to as \"* * * a Trect of Land Patent in the name of Edward Maxey deceased bearing date the Seventeenth Day of August one thousand Seven hundred twenty five * * *\"; in an indenture made 20 August 1757 in Cumberland County, book ___420-423, it is referred to as \"* * * a Tract of Land formerly granted unto xxxxxxx [sic] Edward Maxcey as a Patent bearing date the twenty fourth day of March 1725 * * *\"; and in a deed in Cumberland County, book 3/350-351, 7 December 1762 as \"* * * a Tract of Land x x x x [sic] granted Edward Maxey by Patent bearing Date the seventeenth Day of August on thousand seven hundred & twenty five and left to be divided between Walter Maxey party to these Presents and Silvanus Maxey by the last Will & Testament of Edward Maxey * * *.\" \n\nEdward Maxey\'s will (1740) is found in Goochland County, Deeds and Wills 3/298-299, as follows: \n\n\"In the name of God Amen. I Edward Maxey of Goochland County being at this present Writing in perfect Senses and memory and Knowing the uncertainty of this mortal life do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form as followeth \n\n\"First I bequeath my Sole into the hand of Almighty God from whom I receiv\'d my first Breth and my Body to the Earth from whome I was first taken to be buried at the discrection of my Executors heareafter named and as to what tembral estate God hath been pleased to besto on me I give and bequeath as followeth \n\n\"First I give unto my Son John Maxey one parsal of Land lying on the North branch of Jones Creek as a line Struck as followeth Beginning at the bark line a corner Clark oak, a Corner pine and a pick hikeey (?) from thence to the mouth of Schoolhouse branch to a Corner pobler and a black Gume from thence down the maine branch to a Corner Clark Gume I give and Bequeath to the foresaid John Maxey in dureing his life and after his Desese to his two Sons Samson Maxey and Edward Maxey the sons of John Maxey and Sarah his Wife and in case one of them dyes the other to poses the hole parcel of Land otherways to be Equal Devided between them two them and thare ares for ever [I added the paragraphs] \n\n\"I give to my Sone William Maxey the remaner of that track of Land it Joninge uppon William Sansdon and John Smith to him and his ares for ever. \n\n\"I give to my Loveinge Wife Susannah the Land She now lives upon and plantation during her mortal life after hur Descese the hole track to be Devieded Between my two Sons Walter and Silvanus to them and thare ares for ever my Will is that thay may live on the said Land not melistingue my Wife aforesaid my Son Walter to have that part Joining upon John Radfords line which was William Barnes, \n\n\"I give to my Son Nathaniel one fether bed and bolster. \n\n\"I give my Grandaughter Susannah Ratford won fether bed and bolster. \n\n\"I give to John Dunkin a young mare of three years old when the said John Dunkin doth come of age. \n\n\"And all the other of my Estate both reull and parsoul after my Deats and feneril Charges paid I give to my loveinge Wife and to hur Disbosinge and I make an Consecute my Loveinge Wife Susannah and my Sone Willim Excetors of this my last Will and in Witness whareof I have set to my hand and fixed my Seale yd 18 day of April 1737. \n  \nJohn Capper, Henry Bryon, Joh MossomEdward Maxey\"At a Court held for Goochland County May 20th 1740 \n\n\"This Will was proved by the Oaths of John Mossom and John Capper to be the act and Deed of Edward Maxey Desed which was ordered to be recorded. \n\nSusannah\'s will is also in Goochland County, will book 4/212-213 and reads as follows: \n\n\"This Will made in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred and forty three in the Sixtenth yeare of the Raine of our moste Souvrane Lord King Geore by the Grase of God King of Great Bretain France and Ireland Defender of the faethe. In the name of God Amen I Susannah Maxey being very sick and week of Body tho of parfick sense and memarey God be prased for it I doo willing and heartily Give and queue my Sole to God hoo gave it me and hoom I hope will recive it and my Body to the Earth from whense it Came there to be Desently Buried at the Descretion of my Executors. \n\n\"Item I give to my Son John Maxey one pound one shilling and six pence and half a dossen putor plates. \n\n\"Item I give to my Son Wilam Maxey One pound one shilling and six pence and half a dosson puter plates. \n\n\"Item I give to my Son Nathanel Maxey the feather Bed and furniture \n\n\"Item I give to my Datter Elizibeth Radford my Trunk and all my wearing Cloes. \n\n\"Item I give to my Grandatter Susanah Epperson my Side Saddel. \n\n\"Item I give to my Son Walter Maxey my other fether bed and furneture and two dishes. \n\n\"Item I give to my Grandson James Barns one heffer of two years old. \n\n\"Item I give to my Granson Charles Maxey one young mare of One year old. \n\n\"Item I give my Son Silvanus Maxey all the Rema___er of my Estate and I desire that my Estate should not beprased. \n\n\"and I doo apint and Constetne Silvanus Maxey to be my Sole Executor of this my last will and Testament In Witness whereunto I sett my hand and Seal this 31 day of May 1743. \n  \nJames Gates, Thomas SragingSusanah Maxey Elienner boyef\"At a Court held for Goochland County Septem 20 1743 James Gates and Thomas Spraggin proved this writing to be the last Will and Testament of Susanna Maxey which was ordered to be recorded.\" ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3440,'NI000023','CN','[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2839, Date of Import: May 20, 1998]\n\nMaiden name of Gates not proven.  James Gates probably son of John Gates mentioned in Susannah\'s will & a court document lends itself to credability of maiden name.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3441,'NI000870','CN','There is no proof of the birth date of Edward Maxey, Sr. or Jr..  I found this date in one datasource.  You will notice that the date of birth of his father  (from a different source) is only 7 years earlier.  I don\'t know which is correct!\n\nWFT 6-2777  has a date of  b. 1696\nWFT 4-2427  has a date of  b. 1681 London England');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3442,'NI002551','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3443,'NI004530','CN','JESSE MAXEY\nJesse Maxey born in 1750, son of Edward and grandson of Walter Maxey who came from Wales in the late 1600\'s. The family emigrated from France to America about 1725. He had five children. He died in 1808 and is buried north of Gallatin, Tennessee. William, oldest son of Jesse, was born in 1770 in Virginia. He married Mary Emily Allen in 1793 and moved to Jefferson County in 1818. He died in 1838 and is buried at Pleasant Grove. He had ten children. Those who stayed in Jefferson County and have descendants here are: Clarissa was born in 1793, married James Johnson and raised eighteen children. Elihu married Eveline Taylor and had eight children. He operated a grist mill north of Pleasant Grove Church. Hostalina, the oldest daughter, married Mervel Smith. Their children were George, Harris, Ordelia, Ellen, Thomas, and Lucy. George and Dan Smith, Virginia Smith Melton, and Eleanor Smith Tucker are grandchildren of Harris.\nHarriet married Thomas M. Casey, a farmer and preacher. They had eleven children. Charles Hardy married Sally Bruce in 1824. Their children were: Caroline, Mary, Martha, Susan, and Drucilla. Mary married Joseph Burke and their children were Charles, Joseph. Bruce. John, and Orley. Maude Burke Minor is a daughter of John: Jewel Burke Mannen a daughter of Orley. Martha married Dr. Cam Frost and their children are: William, Arthur, Losia. Duff, Iva, and Angus. Oleta Frost Shafer and Erie Frost are the children of Duff Frost. Ila Mae (Whitlock) is a grand-daughter of Losia. Drucilla married James M. Swift and their children were: A.E., Lulu, Hardy, Will, Stella, Alva, Sadie\'. Bertie, and Grace. Betty\n(Westcott) Harlow is a granddaughter of Stella. Helen (Swift) Myers and Martha Lou (Swift) Foster are granddaughters of Hardy Swift. Joshua Cannon had two children: Martha and William T. whose daughter married William A. Piercy. Their grandchildren are Dorothy Smith, Alma Yeargin, Margaret Samons, and Rosemary Harris. William M. A. marrled Edda Owens in 1830 and one of their sons, Samuel T., married Sarah Piercy. Their children were: Edna, Mary \"Buck\" Swift, and olin. Fred J. Upcraft of Mt. Vernon is the son of Edna Maxey Upcraft. Burchett married Margaret Taylor in 1815. Their 10 month old son Perigan, was the first white person buried in Jefferson County. Burchett moved on to Mt. vernon with the help of Zadoc Casey he built the first jail. He also built the first house on the square. Burchett had twelve children.\nJames C., born in 1827, seventh son of Burchett, married Nancy Moss in 1850. Their children were: John R. who married Carrie Snodsmith; Walter S. married Almeda Hicks and Estella Wiedeman and had four children: Oliver, Oscar S. married Ella Brown and had Roy Maxey. Lucille (Jones) Caruthers. Mary (Coats) Bufkin, and Marjorie (Coats) Holleback are granddaughters of Oscar: Albion Frank married Susan Jane Davis and had James A. and Raymond whose daughter is Wilma Maxey Hanes; James Henry married May Keller and Lena Chapman and had a daughter, Helen: Lillie B. married Frank Sugg and had sons, Norman and Maxey; Moss married Lulu Swift, Winnie Tanner. then Ethel Elliott and had Dr. Hugh and Vivian Cleveland. Franklin, eleventh child of Burchett, married Susan Warren and had son\nRaleigh who lives in Webber Township. Harvey Burchett\'s twelfth, was horn in 1840 and married Elizabeth Hook\nin 1864. Their children were: Albion who married Fanny Wiggins and had Nellie who had Francis and Emory: Ray whose children are Pauline, Noble, Donald, Lucy, and Verla; Chancy had Denzil, Clyde. and Connie. Fred married Eva Redburn and their children were: Claude who had Glenadine and Mildred; Ralph had one child. June: Lena Maxey McHenry; Hazel Maxey Wood: and Lou Maxey Young who had lola, Marjoarie. Robert S.. Fred, and Ralph. Harry married Alice Webber and their children were: Charlie; Lee had a daughter, Yvonne: Grace Maxey Taylor had a son. Billie; Vern; Edd; and Floyd. Ed married Lillie Brookman and their children were: Earl who had a son. Dale: Rosetta Maxey Chase whose children were Maxey. Janette, and Virginia; Essie Maxey Esmon had Vivian: Hershel; and Libby Maxey Esmon who had\nLloyd and Maxine.Clarence married Maud Wood and one son. Clarence Jr. Orville. William Maxey. his wife, and ten children were all members of Pleasant Grove Church and all are buried there but one. When the church was organized July 2.1839, four of the seven trusteees were Maxeys and one a brother-in-law. The Maxey family furnished thirty-three soldiers to the Union cause. They have been farmers, preachers. school teachers. merchants. physicians. lawyers, and political leaders. -- Wilma Waxey Hanes \n\nSOURCE:Facts and Folks A History Of Jefferson County, Illinois 1978\nsubmitted by: Misty Flannigan\nDec3, 1997 \n\n\nJust an additional puzzle piece -\nwe believe (not fully proven yet) that Hester Maxey was a daughter of Jesse - born sometime in the early 1770\'s. Hester Maxey married Henry Wilkey - their oldest being Bennett Maxey Wilkey b. 1793 - who fathered 18 or so children in Moores Prairie Twp., Jefferson Co., IL. Hester came to Illinois - and probably was one of the reasons the\nother MAXEY\'s came there -- she was there in 1816. \n\nVirginia Black File:\nJesse was wounded while traveling along the road near Asher\'s Station.  Seeing that escape by flight was impossible, he fell face downward on the ground.  His pursuers came up, scalped him, thrust a hunting knife into his throat and left him to die. We was found by his friends, carried into the fort and nursed back to life. 1788 Gallatin Tennessee.\n\nJesse lived another 20 years but received his nuourishment through an opening in his throat, as the scar tissue which formed over his exophegus prevented him from swallowing properly.  He was a tall, light complexioned man weighing at least 200 pounds, but later became very bent and thin as the result of his disability.  He is buried at Douglas cemetery, three miles north of Gallatin, Tennessee.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3444,'NI005393','CN','[lmaxey.FTW]\n\nListed as daughter of Walter and Mary Maxey in Will of Walter Maxey, Franklin\n  County, Virginia, Book 1, pp. 69-70\nListed in Raney Collection in Rocky Mount Public Library, Franklin County,\n  Virginia');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3445,'NI006142','CN','The following patents were granted in the name of Richard Ward:\n... July 30, 1742, 200 acres south side of James River, on Swift Creek in Goochland County, formerly granted Nathaniel Maxey, April 11, 1932, and by him deserted;  (Patent Book 20, p. 411)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3446,'NI008707','CN','Will of Mary M Aday\nMary M Aday, deceased, Last Will & Testament. In the name of God amen. I Mary M. Aday of the County of Madison, State of Alabama, being of sound mind and memory, but weak and inform of body on account of my advanced age and present sickness and being mindful of my mortality, do this 7th day of April in the year of our Lord 1830, make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following \nFirst- I desire to be decently and privately buried without any funeral pomp an with as little expense as may be. \n\nSecondly- I give and bequest all the estate of which I am possessed, being a Negro girl named Judeth and about 20 years of age, and her only child named George about 12 months of age, to my grandchildren, the children of Levy Aday, deceased, to wit: Nancy F. Winn, Mary M. Trotman, John F. Aday, Fanny Ann Davis, Jeptheah G. Aday and Francis M. Aday all the legitimate children of my son Levy Aday, deceased, upon the following conditions, restrictions and limitations, that is that the said Negro girl and child and her future increase shall be controlled and managed by my executor, either by hiring out or retaining her himself with her increase for the support and maintenance of the two youngest children, to wit: Jeptheah G. Aday and Francis M. Aday until they shall arrive at the age of 21 years at which time I desire said Negro girl and all her increase at that time be equally divided among the above mentioned children, if possible, by retaining her and her children among said children and if not I desire her and her children to be sold and the profits or proceeds of such to be equally divided among the afore said legatees and lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my grandson, John F. Aday, executor of this my last Will  and Testament hereby revoking all other or former wills or testaments, by me heretofore made. In witness whereof I have set my hand and affixed my seal this day and year before written. \n\nMary M. Aday (seal).x- her mark. executed June 3, 1831. \n\n\n\n\n============\nWalter Aday Family\nOf Franklin Co. VA / Grainger Co. Tennessee\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nWalter Aday married Mary Maxey \nproven by will of Walter Maxey (1791 Franklin Co. VA) \n\n[ MAXEY Family Homepage ] \nNote: Franklin Co was formed in 1785 from Bedford, Henry and Patrick Co, VA. \n\n1780 Earliest Official Record - Walter Eadyes listed in sale of Negro, Franklin (Bedford?) Co., VA \n\n1782 - 1782 Tax list of Bedford Co. VA \n\n1783 - Josiah Aday married Martha Fergusson, Bedford Co., (Now Franklin Co.) VA \nLikely son of Walter Aday \n\n1786 - Walter Aday bought land in Franklin Co. VA \n\n1788 - Walter Aday and wife Mary sold same land Franklin Co. \n\n1805 - Walter Aday & Lloyd Aday on Tax list of Grainger Co. TN \n\n1807 - Walter Aday died Grainger Co. TN \n\n1830 - Mary Maxey Aday died Madison Co. AL \nKnown children of Walter Aday and Mary Maxey Aday \norder of birth and year of births unknow \n\n1. Sally Aday married Herny Lovin Franklin Co. VA 1790 to Sumner Co. TN \n\n2. Cloe Aday daughter possibly never married - died 1832 Madison Co. AL - unmarried? \n\n3. Frankey Aday daughter \n\n4. Mary Aday daughter married ? Smith \n\n5. Levi Aday youngest son married Miney Ferguson 1805 Grainger\nCo. TN born before 1785 (1810 census) \n\n6. Fanny Aday daughter married John Troutman 1807 Grainger Co. TN \n\n7. Jemima Aday married Michael Pitts Nov 8, 1831\n- Living with John F Aday 1850 Madison Co. AL census, age 60\nOther possible children: \n\nJosiah Aday, Franklin Co. Tax list 1786 married Martha Fergusson, Bedford Co., (Now Franklin Co.) VA \nLloyd Eddy, married to Margaret Beddler 15 Jan 1798, Jefferson Co., TN \nWilliam Aday, land adj. to land purchased by Walter Aday, Sullivan Co. NC (TN) 1789 \nFrancis Eadey, baptised 1797, Grainger Co., TN - Richland Baptist Church \nHoratio Aday, Madsion Co. AL census 1810 \nRobert (per M. J. Aday, Researcher) ');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3447,'NI009616','CN','This data and generations older was found on the LDS Ancestral File.  I have not corresponded with Ms. Rebecca Freeman.  I do not know of her source material for this data.  This is the first reference I\'ve found to this generation.  DO NOT TAKE IT AS FACT!!');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3448,'NI016971','CN','Source:  Lon Wright\n\nCumberland County, Virginia 420-423 (1757) This Indenture made the twentyth Day of August in the year of our Lord God One Thousand seven hundred fifty seven Between John Maxcey Senr and Sarah his Wife of St. Anne Parish in the County of Albermarle and Silvanus Maxcey and Edward Maxcey (sons of the said John Maxcey Senr and) of the aforesaid Parish and County (and their wives Mary and Judith) and John Maxcey Junr (son of William Maxcey) of Southam Parish in the County of Cumberland of the other part Witnesseth that the said John Maxcey Senr and Sarah his Wife Sampson Maxcey and Mary his Wife and Edward Maxcey and Judith his wife for and in Consideration of the sum of Thirty Pounds current money of Virginia to them in hand paid by the said John Maxcey Junr son of William Maxcey on or before the sealing and delivery of these records the Receipt whereof they hath hereby acknowledged and confirmed and each of them hath granted bargained sold aliened released and confirmed and by these presents do and each of them doth grant bargain sell alien release and confirm unto the said John Maxcey Junr and to his heirs and assigns forever all that Plantation tract or Parcel of Land whereon the said John Maxcey Senr formerly denoted containing Three hundred acres be the same more or less being part of a Tract of Land formerly granted unto xxxxxxx Edward Maxcey as a Patent bearing date the twenty fourth day of March 1725 lying and being on the south side of James River on Matthew\'s Branch in the County of Cumberland; and is bounded as followeth Beginning at the Back line a Corner Black Oak a Corner Pine and a Hickory (on the North Branch of Jones Creek) thence to the Mouth of School House Branch to a Corner Pop___ and Black Gum thence down the Main Branch to a Corner Black Gum the other remaining part of the said three hundred acres (being one hundred acres the sd John Maxcey Senr bought of his brother William Maxcey Beginning at a corner White Oak upon Matthew\'s Running South Course to a corner Pine of Hickory up from the Mouth of (Polonin\'s?) Branch to Peter Boccard\'s line to a Ash along Baccard\'s line to a white oak thence to a Corner White Oak and Maple to Boccard\'s line and Edward Maxcey down the said Maxcey to the firth Station With all Houses Edifices Buildings Yards Orchards Woods Underwoods Water Courses Proffits Commodities Hereditaments and Appurtenances whatsoever to the said Plantation Tract or Parcell of Land belonging or in any wise appertaining and all the Estate Right Title Property Claim of demand whatsoever of them the said John Maxcey Senr Sampson Maxcey and Edward Maxey and their Wives abovementioned or other of them of in and to the same and all Deeds Evidences & Writings touching on or any wise concerning the said premises hereby granted and Released. To have and to hold the said Land Premisses herein before mentioned or intended to be hereby granted released and confirmed with their and every of their appurtenances unto the said John Maxcey Junr his Heirs & Assigns to the only proper use and behoof of him the said John Maxcey Junr and of his Heirs and assigns forever and the said John Maxcey Senr Sampson & Edward Maxcey and their said Wives Sarah Mary & Judith for themselves their Heirs Executors and Administrators doth Covenant bargain and grant to and with the said John Maxcey Junr his heirs and assigns by their presents that the said John Sampson & Edward Maxcey now at the time of the sealing and delivery of these Records ____ seized of a perfect and indefiance the Estate of Inheritance In Simple of and in the said Plantation Tract or Parcel of Land and Premises hereby granted and released without the Lawful let said Intermission or residence of them the said John Maxcey Senr Sampson Maxcey & Edward Maxcey & their said Wives Sarah Mary & Judith - or any other person or persons whatsoever and that free and ____ and souly and clearly acquitted exonerated and discharged or otherwise by the said John Maxcey Sampson & Edward Maxcey their Heirs Executors & Administrators saved harmless and hep\'d Indemnified for from and against all former and other Gifts Grants Bargains Sales Leases Intacts Domains Joinders & all other Incumbrances whatsoever and extensions that they the said John, Sampson & Edward Maxcey their Wives Executors and administrators and all and every other Person & Persons having or Lawfully claiming any Estate or Interest of in or to the said Plantation Tract or Parcell of Land & Premises herein mentioned or intended to be hereby Granted & Released or any part thereof by, from or under them shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter upon the reasonable request and at the costs of charges in the ____ of the said John Maxcey Junr his Heirs & assigns make do execute or cause to be made same & executed all and every such farther and other Lawful and Reasonable not and ___ thing & things Devices Conveyances & appurtenances in the Law whatsoever for the mere _______ & absolute conveying & ______ing the Plantation Tract or Parsall of Land & Premises with their appurtances unto the said John Maxcey Junr his Heirs & assigns as by the said John Maxcey Junr his Heirs or assigns ___________ or their boun___ le__ined in the law shall be lawfully ___________________________ and Lastly that _______ said John Maxcey Sampson Maxcey and Edward Maxcey their Heirs the _____ Land & Premises and every part & parcel thereof unto the said John Maxcey Junr his Heirs & assigns against the Claim Title and ________________ of all and every Person or Persons whatsoever shall and will Warrant and forever defend by these Presents. In Witness whereof the said Parties hath hereunto set their Hands and affixed their Seals the day and year first above Written \n  \nSigned Sealed & Delivered  \nin the Presence of us  \nNathael Maxcey  \nElizabeth Maxey  \nJohn Smith\nJohn Maxcey  \nSamson Maxcey  \nMary Maxey  \nEdward Maxey  \nJudith MaxeyThe 20th Day of August 1757 Memorandum that Full and P______________ possession by Livery and Seize of the Land and Premises within mentioned was mae given & delivered by the within mentioned _____ John Maxcey Senr Sarah his wife Sampson Maxcey Mary his Wife and Edward Maxcey & Judith his Wife to the within mentioned John Maxcey Junr according to the Form Tenor and Effect of the within mentioned Deed \n  \nJohn Maxcey in the Presence of us \n  \nNathael Maxcey  \nElizabeth Maxey  \nJohn Smith\nSamson Maxcey  \nMary Maxey  \nEdward Maxey  \nJudith Maxey\nReceived of the within named John Maxcey Junr the sum of thirty Pounds Current Money of Virginia being the Consideration Money with expressed for the Land and Premises within mentioned \n  \nJohn Maxcey  \nSamson Maxey  \nEdward Maxey\nAt a Court held for Cumberland County the 25th day of August 1757 This Indenture of the above Memorandum of Livery and Seizure Receipt were proved by the Witnesses thereto and ordered to be Recorded \n  \nTesteThompson ____________  MAXEY, John and Sarah (son of Edward MAXEY) \n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3449,'NI016972','CN','-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSource of the following is Lon Wright\n\nGoochland County, Virginia 444-445 (1732) This Indenture made this 19th day of March in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred & thirty two Between William Maxey of Goochland County & Mary his wife on the one part & Peter Dep of the said County on the other part Witnesseth that whereas the said William Maxey & Mary his wife for & in Consideration of the sum of five shillings Currant money of Virginia to them or one of them at & before the ensealing & delivery of these presents (the said Dep) in hand paid the recit whereof the sd William Maxey & Mary do acknowledge have bargained & sold & _______ presents bargain & sell unto the said Peter Dep his Executors & Administrators & Assigns one tract or parcil of land containing one hundred acers of land more or less sittuated & being on the South side of James River in Goochland County & bounded as follooth Beginning at a Red Oak joyning upon Edward Maxey & Nath.l Maxeys to a Corner Hickory joyning upon the said Edward Maxey so to a Corner Ash joyining upon William Maxey then to a Spanish Oak joyning upon the said Wm Maxey & Nathl Maxey to the place began at To have and to hold the said land & premisses with the appertanances unto the said Peter Dep his Executors Adm & Assigns from the day set before this date hereof unto the end & term of one whole year from thence next en__ing to the intent that by virtue thereof & of the statute for transferring ____ into ___ possession that the said Dep may be in the actual possession of the sd land be enable to take & accept of a Grant & Release of the revarsion & inheritance of the said land & premisses to him & his heirs & assigns for ever In Witness whereof __ said William Maxey & Mary his wife have hereunto set their hands & affixed their seals the day & year above written. \n\nSealed & Deliv\'d in presence of us \n  \nJohn Hamilton  \nJohn James DuphyWm Maxey  \nMary Maxey  \nAt a Court held for Goochland County November 20 1733 William Maxey and Mary his wife (she being first privately examined) acknowledged this Deed to be their ___ and Deed ___ it was thereupon ___mitted to Record. \n  \nTest H. Wood____  \n\"This Indenture made this 20th day of November _____ 1733 Between William Maxey of Goochland County of the one part and John Maxey of the same County of the other part Witnesseth that the said William Maxey for and in Consideration of the sum of five pounds Currant money ___ Virginia to him the said William Maxey in hand paid by the said John Maxey before the Sealing & delivery of these presents the recept whereof the said William Maxey doth hereby acknowledge and therefor Joh_______ and discharge the said John Maxey his heirs Executors and Administrators and every of them by these presents hath granted bargained and sold unto the said John Maxey one devidend or parcell of land situtate lying and being in the foresaid County on the South side James River and the South side ____ Creek and bounded as followeth Begining where the line of the land which Edward Maxey gave to John Maxey & William Maxey croses Poutions Branch thence up the Branch to Thomas Lantons land thence on Lantons line to a corner Scrub Oak thence on the same line to a corner Maple belonging to the said Lanton Nathaniel Basot and Edward Maxey standing on a Branch there down the lines of the land given by Edward Maxey as aforesaid to the place begin at and to contain one hundred acres of land be the same more or less within the County aforesaid together with all the houses fences woods water and water courses and all other the premises thereupon or thereunto belonging or in any wise appurtaining To have and to holde the said land and premises with the appurtainances and every part and parcell thereof to him the said John Maxey and his heires and assignes forever and further the said William Maxey doth grant and agree to and with the said John Maxey his heirs ____ that at the Sealing and delivery of those presents he stands seized and hath perfect Estate in fee simple of the land herein mentioned and that he for ever quit ____ to the said land and premises with the appurtainances to him the said John Maxey and that he will forever hereafter warrnt and ____end the said land and premises from himself his heirs Executors & Administrators unto him the said John Maxey and his heirs and assignes for ever In Witness whereof he the said William Maxey has hereunto set his hand and fixed his sele the day and year above written \n  \nSigned Sealed and DeliveredWilliam Maxey  \nIn presents of us \nStephen Hughes \nJa__ Worley \nJanis Gates \n\n\"Memorandum that on this the 17th day of November 1733 peacably and quiet possession and seizing of the land in the deed mention was delivered unto the within named John Maxey to him and his heirs foever by the above mention William Maxey the date above written. \nWilliam Maxey  \n\"At a Court held for Goochland County November 20 1733 William Maxey acknowledged this Deed with the Livery of Seizin endorsed to be his Act and Deed and it was thereupon admitted to record then Mary wife of the said William (she being first privately examined * * * (I do not have the next page). \n\nWilliam Maxey will in Cumberland County dated 27 May 1768 proved 22 August 1768. \n\nIn the name of God amen I William Maxey of Southam Parish and County of Cumberland being in perfect sense and memory but knowing the uncertainty of this life do mae this my last will and testament in manner and form following. First I give my soul to Jesus Chris my redemer and my body to the earth to be buried at the direction of my executors whim I shall hereafter mention and also what worldly estate God has been pleased to please me with \n\n\"to sone Nathaniel Maxey the four hundred acres of land I now hold in Buckingham county more or less lying on the Great Creek \n  \ndaughters Mary DavisBiddy MaxeyJemimah MaxeyKeziah MaxeyHason HoppusEdward HarveyGrandsons William DavisJeffery Davis  \nWife Mary \nSons John and Nathaniel \n\nWill of Mary Maxey in Cumberland dated 28 October 1771 proved 25 December 1771 \nson Nathaniel Maxey \n  \ndaughter Karen Happuck SalleJamima SalleEdward Maxey son of Sylvanus Maxeydaughter Bede MaxeyKezia MaxeyJemima SalleBeedeKezia  \nJospeh Salley and Edward Maxey Jr executors \n\nJohn Epperson and Joseph Bondurant witnesses \n-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nMAXEY, William and Mary (son of Edward MAXEY) \n\nGoochland County, Virginia 444-445 (1732) This Indenture made this 19th day of March in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred & thirty two Between William Maxey of Goochland County & Mary his wife on the one part & Peter Dep of the said County on the other part Witnesseth that whereas the said William Maxey & Mary his wife for & in Consideration of the sum of five shillings Currant money of Virginia to them or one of them at & before the ensealing & delivery of these presents (the said Dep) in hand paid the recit whereof the sd William Maxey & Mary do acknowledge have bargained & sold & _______ presents bargain & sell unto the said Peter Dep his Executors & Administrators & Assigns one tract or parcil of land containing one hundred acers of land more or less sittuated & being on the South side of James River in Goochland County & bounded as follooth Beginning at a Red Oak joyning upon Edward Maxey & Nath.l Maxeys to a Corner Hickory joyning upon the said Edward Maxey so to a Corner Ash joyining upon William Maxey then to a Spanish Oak joyning upon the said Wm Maxey & Nathl Maxey to the place began at To have and to hold the said land & premisses with the appertanances unto the said Peter Dep his Executors Adm & Assigns from the day set before this date hereof unto the end & term of one whole year from thence next en__ing to the intent that by virtue thereof & of the statute for transferring ____ into ___ possession that the said Dep may be in the actual possession of the sd land be enable to take & accept of a Grant & Release of the revarsion & inheritance of the said land & premisses to him & his heirs & assigns for ever In Witness whereof __ said William Maxey & Mary his wife have hereunto set their hands & affixed their seals the day & year above written. \n\nSealed & Deliv\'d in presence of us \n  \nJohn Hamilton  \nJohn James DuphyWm Maxey  \nMary Maxey  \nAt a Court held for Goochland County November 20 1733 William Maxey and Mary his wife (she being first privately examined) acknowledged this Deed to be their ___ and Deed ___ it was thereupon ___mitted to Record. \n  \nTest H. Wood____  \n\"This Indenture made this 20th day of November _____ 1733 Between William Maxey of Goochland County of the one part and John Maxey of the same County of the other part Witnesseth that the said William Maxey for and in Consideration of the sum of five pounds Currant money ___ Virginia to him the said William Maxey in hand paid by the said John Maxey before the Sealing & delivery of these presents the recept whereof the said William Maxey doth hereby acknowledge and therefor Joh_______ and discharge the said John Maxey his heirs Executors and Administrators and every of them by these presents hath granted bargained and sold unto the said John Maxey one devidend or parcell of land situtate lying and being in the foresaid County on the South side James River and the South side ____ Creek and bounded as followeth Begining where the line of the land which Edward Maxey gave to John Maxey & William Maxey croses Poutions Branch thence up the Branch to Thomas Lantons land thence on Lantons line to a corner Scrub Oak thence on the same line to a corner Maple belonging to the said Lanton Nathaniel Basot and Edward Maxey standing on a Branch there down the lines of the land given by Edward Maxey as aforesaid to the place begin at and to contain one hundred acres of land be the same more or less within the County aforesaid together with all the houses fences woods water and water courses and all other the premises thereupon or thereunto belonging or in any wise appurtaining To have and to holde the said land and premises with the appurtainances and every part and parcell thereof to him the said John Maxey and his heires and assignes forever and further the said William Maxey doth grant and agree to and with the said John Maxey his heirs ____ that at the Sealing and delivery of those presents he stands seized and hath perfect Estate in fee simple of the land herein mentioned and that he for ever quit ____ to the said land and premises with the appurtainances to him the said John Maxey and that he will forever hereafter warrnt and ____end the said land and premises from himself his heirs Executors & Administrators unto him the said John Maxey and his heirs and assignes for ever In Witness whereof he the said William Maxey has hereunto set his hand and fixed his sele the day and year above written \n  \nSigned Sealed and DeliveredWilliam Maxey  \nIn presents of us \nStephen Hughes \nJa__ Worley \nJanis Gates \n\n\"Memorandum that on this the 17th day of November 1733 peacably and quiet possession and seizing of the land in the deed mention was delivered unto the within named John Maxey to him and his heirs foever by the above mention William Maxey the date above written. \nWilliam Maxey  \n\"At a Court held for Goochland County November 20 1733 William Maxey acknowledged this Deed with the Livery of Seizin endorsed to be his Act and Deed and it was thereupon admitted to record then Mary wife of the said William (she being first privately examined * * * (I do not have the next page). \n\nWilliam Maxey will in Cumberland County dated 27 May 1768 proved 22 August 1768. \n\nIn the name of God amen I William Maxey of Southam Parish and County of Cumberland being in perfect sense and memory but knowing the uncertainty of this life do mae this my last will and testament in manner and form following. First I give my soul to Jesus Chris my redemer and my body to the earth to be buried at the direction of my executors whim I shall hereafter mention and also what worldly estate God has been pleased to please me with \n\n\"to sone Nathaniel Maxey the four hundred acres of land I now hold in Buckingham county more or less lying on the Great Creek \n  \ndaughters Mary DavisBiddy MaxeyJemimah MaxeyKeziah MaxeyHason HoppusEdward HarveyGrandsons William DavisJeffery Davis  \nWife Mary \nSons John and Nathaniel \n\nWill of Mary Maxey in Cumberland dated 28 October 1771 proved 25 December 1771 \nson Nathaniel Maxey \n  \ndaughter Karen Happuck Salle\nJamima Salle\nEdward Maxey son of Sylvanus Maxey\ndaughter Bede MaxeyKezia MaxeyJemima Salle\nBeede\nKezia  \nJospeh Salley and Edward Maxey Jr executors \n\nJohn Epperson and Joseph Bondurant witnesses');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3450,'NI038661','CN','1850 Federal Census, Butler county, Alabama, p. 246a:\n\nMaxy, John Self age 68 born: Virginia\nMaxy, Nancy Wife age 42 born: S. Carolina\nMaxy, Susan Dau age 24 born: Alabama\nMaxy, John Son age 19 born: Alabama\nMaxy, Martha Dau age 14 born: Alabama\nMaxy, George Son age 11 born: Alabama\nMaxy, Dicy Dau age 6 born: Alabama\nMaxy, Thomas Son age 4 born: Alabama\nMaxy, Sarah Dau age 2 born: Alabama');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3451,'NI098995','CN','This data and generations older was found on the LDS Ancestral File.  I have not corresponded with Ms. Rebecca Freeman.  I do not know of her source material for this data.  This is the first reference I\'ve found to this generation.  DO NOT TAKE IT AS FACT!!');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3452,'NI098996','CN','This data and generations older was found on the LDS Ancestral File.  I have not corresponded with Ms. Rebecca Freeman.  I do not know of her source material for this data.  This is the first reference I\'ve found to this generation.  DO NOT TAKE IT AS FACT!!');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3453,'NI098997','CN','This data and generations older was found on the LDS Ancestral File.  I have not corresponded with Ms. Rebecca Freeman.  I do not know of her source material for this data.  This is the first reference I\'ve found to this generation.  DO NOT TAKE IT AS FACT!!');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3454,'NI098998','CN','This data and generations older was found on the LDS Ancestral File.  I have not corresponded with Ms. Rebecca Freeman.  I do not know of her source material for this data.  This is the first reference I\'ve found to this generation.  DO NOT TAKE IT AS FACT!!');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3455,'NS0112722','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3456,'NS0112982','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3457,'NS0113012','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3458,'NS0113022','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3459,'NS0113032','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3460,'NS0113062','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3461,'NS0113082','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3462,'NS3081022','CN','Customer pedigree.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3463,'NS2813464','CN','LeighInVA@aol.com');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3464,'NS3310844','CN','Shared file through Maxey Roots');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3465,'NS3852484','CN','Daughters of the American Revolution Library, Washington DC');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3466,'','CN','Irish Flax Growers List, 1796 about William Nodwell\nGiven Name:	William\nSurname:	Nodwell\nID:	23150\nCounty:	Londonderry\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Irish Flax Growers List, 1796 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Ulster Historical Foundation. Flax growers Bounty List 1796. Belfast, Ireland: Ulster Historical Foundation, 1999.\nDescription:\nList of known Irish flax growers in 1796 and county of residence\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3467,'','CN','Family Data Collection - Individual Records about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nSpouse:	Elizabeth\nParents:	Thomas Webb, Charity Unknowen\nBirth Place:	Parish, of St Stephens, VA\nBirth Date:	20 Oct 1712\nMarriage Place:	of St Stephens, Parish, VA\nMarriage Date:	1744\nDeath Place:	St Stephens, Parish, VA\nDeath Date:	19 Mar 1783\n\nSource Citation: Birth year: 1712; Birth city: of St Stephens; Birth state: VA.\nSource Information:\nEdmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3468,'','CN','\nVirginia Census, 1607-1890 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nState:	VA\nCounty:	Northumberland County\nTownship:	St.Ephen Parish\nYear:	1758\nRecord Type:	Rent Role\nDatabase:	VA Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3469,'','CN','Virginia Census, 1607-1890 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nState:	VA\nCounty:	Northumberland County\nTownship:	St.Ephen Parish\nYear:	1759\nRecord Type:	Rent Role\nDatabase:	VA Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3470,'','CN','Virginia Census, 1607-1890 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nState:	VA\nCounty:	Charlotte County\nTownship:	07 01\nYear:	1782\nRecord Type:	Continental Census\nPage:	15\nDatabase:	VA Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3471,'','CN','Virginia Census, 1607-1890 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nState:	VA\nCounty:	Monongalia County\nTownship:	04 00\nYear:	1782\nRecord Type:	Continental Census\nPage:	36\nDatabase:	VA Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3472,'','CN','Virginia Census, 1607-1890 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nState:	VA\nCounty:	Lancaster County\nTownship:	No Township Listed\nYear:	1783\nRecord Type:	Tax list\nPage:	055\nDatabase:	VA Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3473,'','CN','U.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nRank - Induction:	Capt\nRoll Box:	102\nRoll State:	VA\n\nU.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nRank - Induction:	Copl\nRoll Box:	105\nRoll State:	VA\n\nU.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nRank - Induction:	Corporal\nRoll Box:	105\nRoll State:	VA\n\nU.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 about Thomas Webb\nName:	Thomas Webb\nRank - Induction:	Private\nRoll Box:	98\nRoll State:	VA\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. U.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.\nOriginal data:\nRevolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; National Archives, Washington. D.C.\n\nRecords indexed by Direct Data Capture.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3474,'','CN','Virginia Census, 1607-1890 about Lazarus Webb\nName:	Lazarus Webb\nState:	VA\nCounty:	Northumberland County\nTownship:	07 00\nYear:	1782\nRecord Type:	Continental Census\nPage:	37\nDatabase:	VA Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3475,'','CN','Tennessee Census, 1810-91 about John Maning\nName:	John Maning\nState:	TN\nCounty:	Stewart County\nTownship:	000100-10100\nYear:	1810\nRecord Type:	Tax List\nPage:	125\nDatabase:	TN Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Tennessee Census, 1810-91 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\nTennessee Census, 1810-91 about John Manning\nName:	John Manning\nState:	TN\nCounty:	Stewart County\nTownship:	010001-01200\nYear:	1810\nRecord Type:	Tax List\nPage:	112\nDatabase:	TN Early Census Index\n\nSource Information:\nJackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Tennessee Census, 1810-91 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3476,'','CN','Virginia Marriages, 1740-1850 about Margaret Cherry\nGroom Name:	Joseph Manning\nBride Name:	Margaret Cherry\nMarriage Date:	28 Aug 1812\nCounty:	Norfolk\nState:	Virginia\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Virginia Marriages, 1740-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\nOriginal data: Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3477,'','CN','The lookup tool on the DAR website lists a John Dickey, spouse Mary Logue, as having served as a Private in South Carolina.\n\nDICKEY, JOHN Ancestor #: A033721\nNotice:  MORE ON BACK--SEE COMMENT  (WHY?)\nService:  SOUTH CAROLINA    Rank: PRIVATE\nBirth:  (CIRCA) 1755    IRELAND\nDeath:  9-8-1819     AMITE CO MISSISSIPPI\nService Source: SC ARCH, ACCTS AUD #1925, ROLL #48.34\nService Description: 1) CAPT MCCAULEY\n2) GEN MARION 1780-81');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3478,'','CN','Some family trees say his middle name was Silas.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3479,'','CN','Texas Marriage Collection, 1814-1909 and 1966-2002 about Arvada Teeters\nName:	Arvada Teeters\nGender:	Female\nMarriage Date:	8 Dec 1886\nSpouse:	R. L. White\nMarriage City:	Hamilton\nMarriage State:	Texas\nSource:	Texas Marriages, 1851-1900\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Texas Marriage Collection, 1814-1909 and 1966-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.\nOriginal data:\nDodd, Jordan R, et. al. Early American Marriages: Texas to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers, 19xx.\nHunting For Bears, comp. Texas marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library.\nTexas Department of State Health Services. Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2002. Texas Department of State Health Services, Texas.\nDodd, 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, Utah, in published books cataloged by the Library of Congress, or from county courthouse records.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3480,'','CN','Have also seen her last name as Petty.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3481,'','CN','According to Gene White\'s family group record, R.L. White was a farmer and later a supervisor for West Texas Utility Company. He also spent some time as a carpenter. His religion was technically Jehovah Witness but according to Gene, the family listened and generally accepted the teachings from J.W. friends but were not members of the church.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3482,'','CN','Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 about Ola Moorehead\nName:	Ola Moorehead\nDeath Date:	22 Feb 1966\nDeath County:	Tom Green\nGender:	Female\nMarital Status:	Single\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.\nOriginal data: Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3483,'','CN','Loneliness by Maggie White\n\nI am lonely each night\n Things just don\'t seem right\nSince Pa and the children are gone.\n\n  I feel so alone in my quiet little home.\nAnd back through the past\n My mind seems to roam.\nI try to forget and still carry on,\n But my heart is so broken and sad\nIt matters not where I chance to be,\n I still miss the children and Dad.\n\nMy home was so happy\n When they were all here\nAnd their father to help us along.\n There wasn\'t a shadow to darken the sky.\nMy life was just a sweet song.\n I can still see my boys with their kites and toys\nAnd the girls with their needles and threads\n And at night by the fire\nWe would gather for prayer\n And Pa would reverently bow his head.\n\nBut that is all past and I won\'t complain\n Although I am lonely and sad.\nI will only wait patiently till I am called \n To be with dear old Dad.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3484,'','CN','Posted by Dawn Street on genforum:\n\nMy great great grandma was Elizabeth Ann Crowder. Information indicates that John W. was married to Lucy Jane and had children Elizabeth,Isabelle, Jemima, James, and William. Jemima married Andrew J. Smith. They were in Haywood Co., TN in 1850, then to Tippah Co., MS and eventually to Hamilton Co., TX. Two of the brothers fought for the South in the Civil War. Elizabeth\'s husband, Robert S. White, died in 1867 or 1868 in Covington, TN as a result of an illness that started during his service in the Confederate Army. Elizabeth applied for his pension in 1936 but was denied because she had not been married to him for 10 years prior to his death. They married July 26, 1860. They had three children Martha Ann, Robert Luther, and Johnny Dile. The Dile name was for a Dr. Dile who was supposed to have been a family doctor. They named babies after doctors back then. Anyway the name has been carried down and, in my family, each generation has had a \"Dile\". Elizabeth married a Methodist minister, George Hays. After his death, she returned to TN. but eventually moved to Tom Green Co., TX to live with her son. She died at 100 years old. And now you know as much as I do about the Crowders. I did not have any names of John\'s brothers. If you come across anything else, please e-mail me and I will do the same.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3485,'','CN','on genforums from Dawn Street:\n\nMy ancestor is John W. Crowder born about 1808 in VA, married to Lucy Jane, also born in VA. i think they had 11 children - Elizabeth Ann, Isabella, Jemima, James S., Emma G., William H., E. A. Crowder, G. W. Crowder, Martha J., John W., and Charles M. His father may have been Jeremiah Crowder (1761-1795) and Martha Frederick. Looks like they had maybe 10 children - Anderson, Elizabeth, Fanny, Issac, Jeremiah, John, Patsy, Pleasant, Sarah and William. Any connection? Dawn\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3486,'','CN','May have served in Civil War');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3487,'','CN','May have served in Civil War.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3488,'','CN','John\'s father might be Anthony Crowder (b. ny m. Maria), John W Crowder (b. 1791 Virginia),Jeremiah Crowder (1761-1795 m. Martha Frederick), or   Robert Hubard Crowder (b. 1770 Dinwiddie and m. Martha Myers.) \n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3489,'','CN','Tommy, so far in my research I have found Anthony and John Crowder named in the \"Will\" of Reverand Batts/Batte in Newton Tony Witshire, England in 1617. The next connection is in 1668 through 1700 in Charles City County Virginia, John Batts/Batte and his sons Captain Henry and John Batts the grandsons of deceased Reverand Batts holds patent on Robert and William Crowder in Prince George County, Virginia. If the 5 Carruthers brothers did arrive on Nov. 17, 1700 this means there was still a connection to the Carruthers clan by the Crowder families in America.\n\nBartholomew Crowder used the Batts surname as his given name in many transactions. Bartholomew Crowder did pay for the transportation of the 5 unnamed males who my father claims to be the 5 Carruthers brothers who were Scots-Irish our direct ancestors in this Country. In my research I have positively identified all of his stories which include the hanging of George Crowder our Canadian Cousins beginning with William Crowder. James Crowder and his descendants connection to the trail of tears and much more.\n\nAll of these tranactions I have posted in my book \"The Harness Makers first Crowders to America,\" on the event list in hopes that more research will be done to find our Connections to the Northern lands of the British Isles and Scotland, to find our Carruthers ancestors.\n\nThank you very much for your help with my book and I hope to continue working with you as we have life in common. Patricia Crowder Yaw\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3490,'','CN','Kentucky Birth Index, 1911-1999 about James E Manning\nName:	James E Manning\nDate of Birth:	28 Jul 1920\nCounty:	Graves\nMother\'s Name:	Anna Campbell\nVolume Number:	70\nCertificate Number:	34993\nVolume Year:	1920\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Kentucky Birth Index, 1911-1999 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.\nOriginal data: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Births 1911-1999. Frankfort, Kentucky: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3491,'','CN','Name:	R. Crowder\nSSN:	460-60-3433\nLast Residence:	75214  Dallas, Dallas, Texas, United States of America\nBorn:	29 Jan 1901\nDied:	Nov 1972\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Texas (1955)\n\nSource Citation: Number: 460-60-3433;Issue State: Texas;Issue Date: 1955.\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Social Security Death Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.\nOriginal data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3492,'','CN','Name:	Robert Crowder\nDeath Date:	26 Nov 1972\nDeath County:	Dallas\nGender:	Male\nMarital Status:	Single\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.\nOriginal data: Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3493,'','CN','Social Security Death Index about Lucile Crowder\nName:	Lucile Crowder\nSSN:	457-62-1766\nLast Residence:	75229  Dallas, Dallas, Texas, United States of America\nBorn:	27 Jun 1900\nDied:	May 1983\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Texas (1956)\n\nSource Citation: Number: 457-62-1766;Issue State: Texas;Issue Date: 1956.\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Social Security Death Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.\nOriginal data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3494,'','CN','Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 about Lucile Crowder\nName:	Lucile Crowder\nDeath Date:	31 May 1983\nDeath County:	Dallas\nGender:	Female\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.\nOriginal data: Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3495,'','CN','Social Security Death Index about Anna Manning\nName:	Anna Manning\nSSN:	407-44-0979\nLast Residence:	73132  Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, United States of America\nBorn:	6 Jan 1893\nDied:	27 Jan 1993\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Kentucky (1952)\n\nSource Citation: Number: 407-44-0979;Issue State: Kentucky;Issue Date: 1952.\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Social Security Death Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.\nOriginal data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3496,'','CN','Social Security Death Index about Mary Dickey\nName:	Mary Dickey\nSSN:	428-05-4879\nLast Residence:	38645  Lyon, Coahoma, Mississippi, United States of America\nBorn:	13 Dec 1894\nDied:	Sep 1976\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Mississippi (Before 1951)\n\nSource Citation: Number: 428-05-4879;Issue State: Mississippi;Issue Date: Before 1951.\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. Social Security Death Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.\nOriginal data: Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3497,'','CN','   W. B. Barbee started the phone system in Paluxy, Texas.  Apparently, the phone company asked him to start a system in Gunter, Texas.  He moved there with Luther and Winnie.  Winnie was the telephone operator which was located in someone\'s home.  W. B., Luther and Winnie lived in a home near the railroad tracks in Gunter.  After seven of their children were born, they built a two story home two miles north of Gunter on Hwy 289 on the left at the curve.  The farm of 130 acres had two barns, one small and one large tank, a hill and several pastures.  Bessie Jo Barbee was born in this house as well as Barbara Williams, a granddaughter, daughter of Mary Rose Barbee and S. A. Williams.   Both were delivered by Dr. Bounds who owned Gunter Drugs.\n\n        W. B. lived upstairs and only came down for meals or special family occasions.  His great-grandchildren visited him upstairs where he let them read the books stored in the attic off his room (Zane Grey, Byron, Scott, etc).   And on occasion he would take a special bead and rub their warts which sometimes appeared on a toe or a finger and the warts would mysteriously disappear in a few days! \n\n        After Luther and Winnie were no longer living in ther home due to health reasons,  it was leased to a gentleman.  One night while he was sleeping, the house caught on fire (electrical wiring).  A truck driver on Hwy 289 saw the flames, went into the home and saved the occupant.  The house was completely destroyed.  The property was sold and is no longer owned by the Barbee family.\n\n--B_Vogl (ancestry.com)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3498,'','CN','U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 about Isaac H. Campbell\nName:	Isaac H. Campbell\nSide:	Union\nRegiment State/Origin:	Kentucky\nRegiment Name:	16 Kentucky Cavalry\nRegiment Name Expanded:	16th Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry\nCompany:	B\nRank In:	Private\nRank In Expanded:	Private\nRank Out:	Private\nRank Out Expanded:	Private\nFilm Number:	M386 roll 4\n\nSource Information:\nNational Park Service. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.\nOriginal data: National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, online <http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/>, acquired 2007.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3499,'','CN','Kentucky Marriages, 1851-1900 about Belle [Mrs] Reynolds\nName:	Isaac H. Campbell\nSpouse:	Belle [Mrs] Reynolds\nMarriage Date:	1 Sep 1897\nCounty:	Crittenden\nState:	KY\n\nSource Information:\nDodd, Jordan, comp.. Kentucky Marriages, 1851-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.\nOriginal data: See extended description for original data sources listed by county.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3500,'','CN','Kentucky 1910 Miracode Index about Lowell Manning\nName:	Lowell Manning\nBirthplace:	Arkansas\nCounty:	Marshall, Hardin\nRelatives:	Head of Household J M J Manning (W) \nEnumeration District:	0144\nVisit:	0052\nAge:	05\n\nSource Information:\nNational Archives and Records Administration. Kentucky 1910 Miracode Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\nOriginal data: National Archives and Records Administration. Kentucky Miracode. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. T1266, 194 rolls.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3501,'','CN','Civil War Service Records about J. M. Manning\nName:	J. M. Manning\nCompany:	J\nUnit:	7 Kentucky Cavalry.\nRank - Induction:	Private\nRank - Discharge:	Private\nAllegiance:	Confederate\nSource Citation: Box: 377;Extraction: 8; Record: 2290\nSource Information:\nUnited States National Archives. Civil War Service Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\n\nCivil War Service Records about J. M. Manning\nName:	J. M. Manning\nCompany:	H\nUnit:	3 Kentucky Mounted Infantry.\nRank - Induction:	Sergeant\nRank - Discharge:	2 Lieutenant\nAllegiance:	Confederate\nSource Citation: Box: 377;Extraction: 8; Record: 2292\nSource Information:\nUnited States National Archives. Civil War Service Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3502,'','CN','Kentucky 1910 Miracode Index about Winnie Manning\nName:	Winnie Manning\nBirthplace:	Arkansas\nCounty:	Marshall, Hardin\nRelatives:	Head of Household J M J Manning (W) \nEnumeration District:	0144\nVisit:	0052\nAge:	06Source Information:\nNational Archives and Records Administration. Kentucky 1910 Miracode Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\nOriginal data: National Archives and Records Administration. Kentucky Miracode. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. T1266, 194 rolls.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3503,'','CN','Records at Meredith Funeral Home in Carbondale Illinois states; Mrs. W.A. Greathouse was a resident of Tulsa, Oklahoma at the time of her death. She is buried in Oakland Cemetery in Carbondale, Illinois.  Her children are Mrs. C.L. Manning, KY,  Mrs. O.B. Goodson, Tulsa,  John Campbell, Tulsa, Mrs. J.N. Alexander, Tulsa, and Mrs. L.E. Hertter Sr, Carbondale, ILL.  She also has a sister, Mrs. Sylvester Smith.\n\n      OBIT---CARBONDALE DAILY FREE PRESS, Monday March 18, 1935----Mrs.Greathouse, Mother Of Mrs. Hertter Dies....The body of Mrs. W. A.Greathouse, 65, who died Saturday morning at 7 o\'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Alexander, in Tulsa Okla., arrived here today and was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis E. Hertter, 607 North Springer Street, where it will lie in state until the hour of the funeral, which will be conducted from the Carbondale Funeral Home at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Reverend Sherman of Royalton will have charge of the services and burial will be at Oakland Cemetery.\n  Besides Mrs. Hertter and Mrs. Alexander, she leaves two other daughters, Mrs. C. L. Manning of Mayfield Ky., and Mrs. O. B. Goodson of Tulsa , one son John Campbell, of Tulsa and her husband , who lives near Royalton. She also leaves several brothers and sisters, among whom is Mrs. Sylvester Smith of this city.\n  Mrs. Greathouse became ill several months ago at her home near Royalton and complications developed it was decided to take her to the home of her daughter, where she could receive constant care.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3504,'','CN','In 1910, Lowell and his sister Winnie Lee lived with their grandfather JMJ Manning because his father\'s first wife had just died in 1908.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3505,'','CN','North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 about Phereby Johnson\nGroom:	Alexander Penny\nBride:	Phereby Johnson\nBond Date:	28 Aug 1787\nBond #:	000069288\nLevel Info:	North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868\nImageNum:	004217\nCounty:	Johnston\nRecord #:	01 165\nBondsman:	Caleb Penny\nWitness:	Wm Ward; James Penny\n\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\nOriginal 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 (3506,'','CN','Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944 about John Simmons\nName:	John Simmons\nSpouse:	Lurena Walden\nMarriage Date:	27 Nov 1838\nCounty:	Harris\nState:	Georgia\n\nSource Information:\nHunting For Bears, comp.. Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.\nOriginal data: Georgia marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library.\nDescription:\nThis database contains marriage information from selected areas of the State of Georgia, USA, from 1699-1944. Information that may be found in this database for each individual includes their name, spouse\'s name, marriage date and location, and where to locate copies of the original marriage record.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3507,'','CN','In recent years, a number of family members have made an exhaustive search, with the following results. 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. Soon after his arrival, he sold his Captaincy and resolved to become a farmer. Thereafter he married a Quaker girl by the name of Elizabeth Elliott, who was born on March 17, 1678. In a book entitled \"The Hayses of Emmitsburg, Maryland\" written in 1985 by Dorothy Hays Desiardins and her husband, Peter, is an interesting story of how Jonathan 11 (the former naval Captain) was given a farm near Philadelphia by his father-in-law.\n\nJonathan II and Elizabeth had twelve sons and one daughter, one of the sons being Jonathan III. Birth records of the twelve sons and the daughter have not been found, but we do know that \"Maryland Jonathan\" was born on January 16, 1729.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3508,'','CN','A Jonathan Hays served in Rev. War in Vermont - not sure of the connection here. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3509,'','CN','12 Apr 1934 she came with her brother Vene Lemont Nodwell on the Evangeline to Boston from Canada.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3510,'','CN','Social Security Death Index about Vene Nodwell\nName:	Vene Nodwell\nSSN:	046-03-5936\nLast Residence:	04330  Augusta, Kennebec, Maine, United States of America\nBorn:	28 Apr 1915\nDied:	Sep 1979\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Connecticut (Before 1951)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3511,'','CN','Texas Death Index, 1903-2000\nName:	Tuulikki Nodwell\nDeath Date:	26 Feb 1986\nDeath County:	Collin\nGender:	Female\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3512,'','CN','Social Security Death Index\nName:	Tuulikki Nodwell\nSSN:	048-03-8895\nLast Residence:	12901  Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York, United States of America\nBorn:	22 Feb 1915\nDied:	Feb 1986\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Connecticut (Before 1951)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3513,'','CN','Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books, 1824-1837\nName:	William Nodwell\nLocation:	Londonderry/Derry, Drumachose, Glenkeen\nYear:	1826\nName:	William Nodwell\nLocation:	Londonderry/Derry, Magherafelt, Anaghmore\nYear:	1829\nSource Information:\nHeritage World and the Genealogical Publishing Company. Ireland, Tithe Applotment Books, 1824-1837 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2008.\nOriginal data: Tithe applotment books for Northern Ireland, 1823-1828. National Archives, Dublin and Public Record Office of Northern Ireland.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3514,'','CN','Name:	Agnes Cunningham\nAge:	20\nEstimated birth year:	abt 1831\nRelationship:	Lodger\nWhere born:	Greenock, Renfrew\nParish Number:	622\nCivil parish:	Barony\nCounty:	Lanarkshire\nAddress:	Woodside Paper Mill\nOccupation:	Weaver Cotton\nED:	50\nPage:	5 \nHousehold schedule number:	16\nLine:	2\nRoll:	CSSCT1851_144\nHousehold Members:	\nName	Age\nWilliam Porter	50\nMary Porter	50\nAnn Jane Porter	26\nMary Porter	18\nJames Porter	14\nRebecca Porter	11\nEsther Glewsay	23\nAgnes Cunningham	20\nJames Lym	22\nMartion Nk	10 Mo\nJane Glensay	8 Mo\n\nSource Citation: Parish: Barony; ED: 50; Page:  2; Line: 5; Roll  384; Year: 1851.\nSource Information:\nAncestry.com. 1851 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.\nOriginal data: Scotland. 1851 Scotland Census. Reels 1-217. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3515,'','CN','Florida Death Index, 1877-1998\nName:	Ernest Victor Backman\nDeath Date:	1955\nCounty of Death:	Palm Beach\nState of Death:	Florida\nRace:	White\nGender:	Male\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3516,'','CN','Social Security Death Index\nName:	Ina Tanzi\nSSN:	267-60-8142\nLast Residence:	06089  Weatogue, Hartford, Connecticut, United States of America\nBorn:	2 Apr 1892\nLast Benefit:	06070  Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States of America\nDied:	Dec 1980\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Florida (1957)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3517,'','CN','Birthday maybe 7 Nov 1847\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3518,'','CN','Texas Death Index\nName:	Omar Osborne\nDeath Date:	6 Jun 1980\nDeath County:	Dallas\nGender:	Male\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3519,'','CN','Social Security Death Index\nName:	Omar Osborne\nSSN:	452-10-0193\nLast Residence:	75062  Irving, Dallas, Texas, United States of America\nBorn:	21 Jul 1903\nDied:	Jun 1980\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Texas (Before 1951)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3520,'','CN','Michael Mason found a court order in Livingston County, Kentucky to give tax relief to Ephraim Parmley, who was old and infirm.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3521,'','CN','Source that Rebecca GIBSON was a daughter \nof James and Jane McILHANEY: \"The Light \non the Prairie,\" by Mary and Minnie Boyd, \n1955, pgs. 22 and26. From this same source \nJames and Jane McILHANEY came to TX \nfrom MS in 1853 and to Coryell County, TX \nin 1854. James and Jane McILHANEY with \ntheir daughters--Minerva, Margaret, and \nRebecca (who had married Ephraim Parmley \nGIBSON, son of Jesse GiBSON and Elizabeth \nPARMLEY GIBSON) were charter members \nof the Coryell Missionary Baptist Church in 1855.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3522,'','CN','Born: 29 September, 1875, TN,\n\nDied: 18 December, 1908\n\nBuried: Carlton Cemetery, Carlton, Hamilton County, TX.\n\nEphraim Alanzo was a son of Ephraim Parmley GIBSON and Rebecca Jane McILHANEY. His tombstone has \"E. A. GIBSON\" and the inscription is barely legible.\n\nHe was buried beside the grave of his mother.\n\nCompiled by Elreeta Crain Weathers\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3523,'','CN','Born: 16 December, 1869, Coryell City, Coryell County, TX,\n\nDied: 28 November, 1931, Carlton, Hamilton County, TX,\n\nBuried: Carlton Cemetery, Carlton, Hamilton County, TX.\n\nIra was a son of Ephraim Parmley GIBSON and Rebecca Jane McILHANEY.\n\nIra, a Baptist and a farmer, married Jeanetta Elzora \"Nettie\" GRAVES on 8 November, 1890, in Coryell County, TX\n\nIra and Nettie?s children were: Audie Lee, Claude, Lewis Parmley, Clarence Houston, Willie Beatrice GIBSON SOWELL, Paul Franklin, Minnie Mabel GIBSON MURRAY, Wilma Elizabeth GIBSON (GILBREATH) WOODS, and Mary Rebecca GIBSON SANDERFER.\n\nCompiled by Elreeta Crain Weathers\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3524,'','CN','Born:. 22 August, 1867, Coryell County, TX,\n\nDied 17 June, 1946, Hamilton County, TX,\n\nBuried: Carlton Cemetery, Carlton, Hamilton County, TX.\n\nTombstone Inscription:\n\n\"Marcus Gibson\n\n1867 - 1942\"\n\nFate was a son of Ephraim Parmley GIBSON and Rebecca Jane McILHANEY. He married Lula Etta RABY on 17 Novenber, 1887, in Carlton, Hamilton County, TX. Lula was born 27 December, 1867, and died 8 July, 1946.\n\nChildren of Fate and Lula were: Clara M. (b. 27 Apr 1890, d. 12 Apr 1936.), Athea W. (b. 14 May 1892), Alonzo, Imogene GIBSON ANTHONY (b. 17 Feb 1894, Oglesby, Coryell Co, TX, - d. 20 Aug 1966), Jessie Ella, Ora Lucille GIBSON (b. 4 April, 1899), and Hardy GIBSON (b. 13 Oct 1901, d. abt. 1973).\n\nCompiled by Elreeta Crain Weathers\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3525,'','CN','Born: 26 April, 1833 in TN or MS\n\nDied: 28 July, 1912, Hamilton County, TX,\n\nBuried: Carlton Cemetery, Carlton, Hamilton County, TX.\n\nRebecca was a daughter of James William McILHANEY and Mary Jane GIBSON. Rebecca was the widow of Ephraim Parmley GIBSON, whom she married on 19 October, 1851 in TN. Ephraim was born 26 September, 1817, Henderson County, TN, (son of Jesse GIBSON and Elizabeth PARMELY) died 8 August, 1907, Evant, Coryell County, TX.\n\nTheir children were James Henry, Mary Jane GIBSON OSBORNE, George Franklin (b. 15 December, 1854, d. 3 Apr 1864, Buried: Coryell Church Cemetery, Coryell County, TX), Jesse Thomas, Elizabeth Ann GIBSON BARNETT, Randolph Hunter \"Randall,\" John Parmley, Marquis Layfette \"Fate, \" Claud, Ira Jackson, David Martin, Ephraim Alanzo, and William Archibald GIBSON (b. about. September, 1876, d. 11 Dec 1889, Buried: Coryell Church Cemetery, Coryell County, TX.).\n\nThe inscription of Rebecca\'s tall, slender tombstone is barely legible.\n\nCompiled by Elreeta Crain Weathers\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3527,'','CN','UK, Extracted Probate Records about Gibson, James\nText:	Gibson, James, tenant in Coultermains, par. of Coulter 01 May 1733\nBook:	Marriages (Marriage)\nCollection:	Lanarkshire, Stirling, & Clackmannan: Commissariot Record of Lanark, Register of Testaments, 1595-1800 and Commissariot Record of Stirling, 1607-1800\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3528,'','CN','Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 about Dollie Osborne\nName:	Dollie Osborne\nDeath Date:	8 Oct 1982\nDeath County:	Tarrant\nGender:	Female\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3529,'','CN','Social Security Death Index about Dollie Osborne\nName:	Dollie Osborne\nSSN:	461-62-6918\nLast Residence:	76021  Bedford, Tarrant, Texas, United States of America\nBorn:	1 Jan 1910\nDied:	Oct 1982\nState (Year) SSN issued:	Texas (1956)\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3530,'','CN','The following is part of the obituary of Hugh Franklin Curry.  It is unknown as to which newspaper this article appreared, however, his death occured July 12, 1912.  The part of this article remaining was found in a Hymnal belonging to Virgie Curry Norton, a granddaughter of Hugh Franklin Curry.  \"March 1858 -----------------------------torn off----------------------------------enlisted in 15th Mississippi (Co. F) and remained in that company during the war.  On the 4th day of February 1865, he was married to Miss Margaret Virginia Long.  To this union there was born five children, all living now, save one.  C.E. Curry lived in Stamford, Rev. J. F. Curry Rule, Texas, Mrs. W.L. Osborne, Childress, Texas, Mrs. S.F. Curtis, Rule, Texas and Betty Curry, deceased.\n\nBro. Curry professed his faith in Jesus in a meeting held for soldiers during the war and after returning home, he and his wife united with the Missionary Baptist Church at (Homewood?), Mississippi.\n\nHe emigrated to Arkansas from Mississippi in 1869, settling in White County and united with the Concord church.  In 1870, he was licensed to preach by that church and in 1878, he was ordained by the Boonville Church.  He labored during his stay in Arkansas in White, Logan and Scott counties, most of the time as pastor, Baptising a great number of converts.\n\nIn the year of 1883, he moved to Texas, settling in McLennan County, near Crawford, Texas, living there for 5 years, mostly engaged all the time in the ministry, until he moved to western Texas, stopping first in Jones County and afterwards moving on to Howard County and spending all 5 years at what was then known as the \"frontier of Texas\".  Part of this time he served as a Missionary under the State Mission Board, after this, he moved back to Central and South Texas, spending 4 years in the southern part of the state organizing churches.\n\n---------------------------------------------torn off------------------------------------------------------------------------\"\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3531,'','CN','Texas Death Index\nName:	Martin Luther Hay\nDeath Date:	27 Feb 1955\nDeath County:	Nueces\nCertificate:	9139\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3532,'','CN','Name:	Elias Barbee\nResidence:	Franklin County, Illinois\nEnlistment Date:	19 Oct 1861\nSide Served:	Union\nState Served:	Illinois\nService Record:	Enlisted as a Private on 19 October 1861.\nEnlisted in Company K, 49th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 30 Dec 1861.\nDischarged from Company K, 49th Infantry Regiment Illinois on 22 Jul 1862.\nSources:	7\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3533,'','CN','Connecticut Soldiers, French and Indian War, 1755-62 about Nathll Parmalee\nGiven Name:	Nathll\nSurname:	Parmalee\nPage #:	204\nLocation:	Connecticut\nRegiment:	Second\nREGT.COMMAND:	Whiting, Nathan Colonel & Captain\nCompany:	Tenth\nCO.COMMAND:	Redfield, Peleg Captain\nCAMPAIGN YEAR:	1760\nSOURCE LIST:	Pay Roll\n\nSource Information:\nGuertin, Iris, Rose, comp. Connecticut Soldiers, French and Indian War, 1755-62 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.\nOriginal data: Connecticut Historical Society. Rolls of Connecticut Men in the French and Indian War, 1755-1762. Vol. I-II. Hartford, CT, USA: Connecticut Historical Society, 1903-1905.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3534,'','CN','As a member of Rev. Whitfield\'s party from England\'s counties of Surry, Kent, and Essex, John Parmalee and his family arrived in the country about the Elizabeth and Ann in 1635.  After arrriving here, John was one of the first settlers in Guilford, Connecticut, and was one of the twenty-five signers of the Plantation Covenant on 1 June 1639.  His home lot in Guilford was on the site of the First Congregational Church and contained two and a half acres.  About 1659, John accompanied Gov. Eaton to establish New Haven.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3535,'','CN',' (1)   , probably born before 1554, buried 1 May 1583 at All Saints Church, Lewes, East Sussex, England, died 1583 in the same place.  He was married 11 January 1572 at All Saints to Alice Russell.  There is no record to indicate that she remarried.\n\nTheir known children, all baptized at All Saints:\n\nMargaret, baptized 22 October 1573\nCatherine, baptized 30 January 1578, buried at All Saints on 3 April 1579\nJohn , mentioned below\n\n \n        (2)  John Parmelee, was baptized 27 September 1584 at All Saints Church, Lewes, East Sussex, England, died 8 November 1659 at New Haven, Connecticut.  His will was probated 3 January 1659/1660 at New Haven.  John was married first on 15 May 1608, at All Saints Church to Anne Howell.  He was a bricklayer in England and was the patriarch of the American Parmelee family. \n        John is listed as 55 years old on the passenger list of the St. John under Capt. Richard Russell, setting sail from London on 20 May 1639 and arriving July 10-15 at New Haven Colony. 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 on 1 June 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 Congregational Church. John was voted a freeman on 22 May 1649. He and his family returned to New Haven where he was admitted as a freeman there on 8 August 1659. He appeared at a New Haven hearing in 1647 to testify about a shoemaker\'s shoddy workmanship. \n        John\'s wife when he immigrated to America in 1639 has widely been believed to have been Hannah Wilbur, buried at St. Michael\'s on 20 February 1634, whom he married second on 29 April 1630, at St. Michael\'s Church. Yet no record of her death has been found in Connecticut nor is she listed on the ship\'s passenger roster. The Guilford marriage records of daughters Hannah and Mary do not give their mother\'s name, only John\'s. Family historians have probably been correct in calling Hannah the mother of these two girls, but erroneously assumed that she came to Connecticut. \n        John was married the third to Elizabeth Holter on 1 June 1635 at St. Michael\'s, buried there 1 September 1637.  Their son John could have been named for his grown half-brother John who left two years earlier for America. John, the father, may have thought that he would never see his grown son again and named this infant for him so that he would still have a namesake in England.  Even if not, it was not uncommon to give more than one child the same name in those days (often one was called \"the Elder\" or \"the Younger\").  Elizabeth Parmelee\'s burial is recorded twice, in 1637 as the \"daughter of John,\" and in 1638 as the \"daughter of John and Elizabeth.\"  The first entry is probably for Martha since John would have been married to his next wife, Joane, when young Elizabeth died, hence the burial entry reading \"daughter of John and Elizabeth.\" \n        John was married fourth to Joane Cobden on 3 April 1638, at St. Michael\'s Church. She probably died in England because there is no mention of her in Connecticut. \n        John is recorded as setting sail from London on 20 May 1639. \n        John\'s last wife was Elizabeth, widow of Daniel Bradley, whom he married in 1653 at New Haven. She died in January 1683 at New Haven, Connecticut. Her maiden name may have been Sheaffe but this has not been proven.  Her third husband was widower John Evarts, died 1669, whom she married 27 May 1663 at Guilford, Connecticut.\n\nChildren of John Parmelee and Anne Howell, all baptized at All Saints Church, Lewes, East Sussex, England:\n\nJohn, buried at All Saints on 16 December 1609\nElizabeth, baptized 3 December 1610 at All Saints and also 2 December 1610 at St. Michael\'s Church, Lewes, buried at All Saints on 16 February 1612/1613\nJohn , mentioned below\nGeorge, baptized 11 December 1614, buried at All Saints on 14 April 1615\nAnne, baptized 17 March 1616, probably died young\nMary, baptized 5 June 1620, probably died young\n\nJohan/Joane, buried at St. Michael\'s on 30 July 1628\nChildren of John Parmelee and Hannah Wilbur:\nHannah, baptized 20 May 1632 at St. Michael\'s, living as late as 1693; married at New Haven, Connecticut, on 30 September 1651 to John, born 1613, died 1681, son of Robert and Adeline Johnson. They had nine children.\n\nMary, probably born about 1634, died 16 March 1667;  married at Guilford, Connecticut, on 16 September 1660 to Dennis Crampton, born 1630, died 1689.  They had three children.\nChildren of John Parmelee and Elizabeth Holter, whose records are at St. Michael:\nElizabeth, baptized 1 February 1635, may have been buried 5 September 1637, but probably 13 April 1638\nJohn, baptized 30 August 1637, buried 12 December 1637\nMartha, baptized 30 August 1637, possibly buried 5 September 1637\nChild of John Parmelee and Joanne Cobden, recorded at St. Michael\'s:\nRachael, baptized 5 November 1638, buried 10 November 1638, her burial is the last Parmelee entry found thus far in Lewes.\n\n--found on internet');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3536,'','CN','Son\'s obituary says he was killed during civil War while fighting with the Union.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3537,'','CN','Texas Death Index\nName:	May Elizabeth Evans\nDeath Date:	9 Mar 1929\nDeath County:	Taylor\nCertificate:	18303\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3538,'','CN','ID: I3392 Name: Jesse GIBSON Sex: M Birth: ABT. 1777 in Botetourt Co, Va Death: OCT 1838 in Livingston Co, Ky Note: Ref 76; married on Toon Hornsby Road about 2 miles from 4 on 18 behind Claude Walton\'s home. Jesse and Elizabeth lived in Davidson Co, TN for a short time then immigrated to Livingston Co, KY where they had a 200 acre farm grant. After Jesse\'s death, Elizabeth made her home with their son george and family in Hardeman Co, TN, REF 82, REF 85 contains the will and testament of Jesse, some surveys of land he owned, a map showing where the land was located, and warrants where his children are named. The 3rd warrant says he had 9 children; was charged 20 may 1800 with begetting a bastard child on the body of Elizabeth Parmely and was ordered to pay three dollars per month for the support of said child Ref 87; buried Toone TN in cem on farm of George S Gibson, a son; Marriage 1 Elizabeth PARMLEY b: ABT. 1783 in SC\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3539,'','CN','Randolph Gibson found:\n1754 - Lunenburg Co, Va\n1755 - Bedford Co, Va\n1767 - Halifax Co, Va\n1767 - Pittsylvania Co, Va Tax List\n1777 - Pittsylvania Co, Va Tax List\n1779 - Henry Co, Va Tax List\n1780 - Henry Co, Va Tax List\n\n1783 - Henry Co, Va Tax List\nRandolph Gibson with John, Archibald and James Gibson [a John d. 1800 \nLivingston Co, Ky]\n\n1785 - Wilkes Co, Ga Land Grant\nRandolph Gibson Land Grant on Soffolds Fork of Long Creek in Wilkes County.\n\n1787 - Wilkes Co, Ga Tax List - Capt. Lane\'s Company\nRandolph Gibson with 2 Slaves; 345 acres; also there, James Gibson\n\n1790 - Wilkes Co, Ga Tax List - Capt. Lane\'s Company\nRandolph Gibson with 1 Slave; 180 acres in Wilkes Co Archibald Gibson with \n287 acres in Franklin Co\nJohn Gibson with 2 Slaves & 200 acres in Wilkes Co.\n\n1792 Aug 27 - Oglethorpe Co, NC - William & Deed Bk D:408\nRandolph Gibson and Mary his wife of Wilkes Co, Ga to Ferdinand Phinizy.. \n100 lbs sterling for 200 acres in Wilkes Co on Saffolds Fork of Long Creek \nbound at the time of survey thereof: North side by Gibson\'s land, Scotts \nland and unknown land & vacant; originally granted to said Randolph Gibson \non 25 Apr 1785. /s/ Randolph (R) Gibson, Mary (x) Gibson. Wit: John \nWilliams, Aaron (x) Springfield.\n\nRandolph Gibson died shortly after the above deed; before 1793\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3540,'','CN','From the research of June Baldwin Bork\n   jbbork at msn.com\n   http://www.junebaldwinbork.com\n\n \n  JEFFREY CROWLEY and his first wife EFFANIAH \"Effie\":    Jeffrey was born about 1700 and died 1762 in Halifax Co, VA in Antrim Parish where he lived.  His wife Effie was born about 1700-20 and died after 22 Sep 1755 and prior to Mar 1757 when Jeffrey sold land in Bedford Co, Va. to his long time associate, Col. William Callaway.      \n\nAfter Effie died, Jeffrey married MRS. MARTHA EDWARDS, the widow of Thomas Edwards.  Her son, Thomas Edwards Jr. was clerk of the Vestry and sometimes county court clerk of Pittsylvania Co, Va.  Martha was his widow in 1762 and she probably died a year or two later.     The name of Jeffrey\'s first wife is on a deed dated Sep 1755 in Bedford Co in which Effie and Jeff sold 200 acres in Bedford to William Callaway.  The Crowley-Callaway relationship extended back to 1735 in Orange County.From Jeffrey\'s will and inventory, we learn he was a gentleman who wore stockings and had a GREAT COAT and this coat was valued at more than his bull.  He was a breeder of fine horses used for racing.  He said one mare was \"running at Thomas Callaway\'s and another was running at Leatherwood [Leatherwood Creek in Henry County].  It is also believed that Jeffrey owned a peach orchard on the James River back in 1738 and most likely owned a distillery to make peach brandy.  His associate, Col. William Callaway owned a store and sold brandy.    \n\nIn the codicil to his will, Jeffrey said that he wished the remainder of his property to be divided among MY FOUR CHILDREN.  He named only two, being BENJAMIN and SAMUEL CROWLEY.  But over the years, other family historians have determined the identity of the two who were not named.  One was MARY CROWLEY who married RANDOLPH GIBSON named in Jeffrey\'s will and the other is assumed to be the eldest son, JOHN CROWLEY.  By the laws of progenitor (ancestor), often the first son was not named in the wills as it was understood he would inherit the family homestead.  And as we have seen in hundreds of wills regarding the Burnetts, often the first family of children are not named and often the ones who have married and left the nest are omitted.  A will is not conclusive evidence that ALL CHILDREN WERE INCLUDED.       The children of JEFFREY CROWLEY and EFFANIAH:\n1) JOHN CROWLEY, b. about 1723-30; his wife\'s name is unknown.  John went to Georgia during the Land Lottery.\n2) MARY CROWLEY, b. about 1735-7; m. RANDOLPH/Randall GIBSON, son of James Gibson & Elenor his wife.  Mary and Randolph moved to Georgia.\n3) BENJAMIN CROWLEY, b. about 1739; m. SARAH STRONG, b. 24 Jul 1742, dau of William Strong of Halifax.\n4) SAMUEL CROWLEY, b. ca 1741-2; was killed by Indians on 10 Oct 1774 at Point Pleasant; m. ELIZABETH STRONG, b. 21 Jul 1744, sister of Sarah above.      Jeffrey was first located 1731 in Orange County, Virginia when he sold land to James Stodgill.  A reference to this sale was referred to on 16 Jun 1735, when Jeffrey signed over a note receivable of William Callaway to Stodgill, a debt of 4 lbs and 8 shillings.  The following day, Jeffrey petitioned the court in a suit against said Stodgill for 260 pounds of tobacco. \n\n \n1761 Oct 17 - HALIFAX CO, Va - Will Bk O:137  Will of JEFFREY CROWLEY written: CODICIL: 17 Oct 1761; Proved: 18 Feb 1762\"\n\nIn the name of God, Amen... I, JEFFREY CROWLEY of the Parish of Antrim in the County of Halifax, planter BEING VERY SICK & WEAK IN BODY, but of perfect mind & memory, thanks be given unto God therefore calling unto mind the mortality of my body & knowing that it is appointed for all men to die, do make & ordain this my last will & Testament that is to say, principally & first of all I give & commend my soul unto the hands of God that gave it & for my body I commend it to the earth to be buried in a Christian like & decent manner at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give devise & dispose of the same in the following manner & form:  #1 - It is my will & I do order that all my just debts & funeral charges be paid & satisfied.   #2 - I give unto my dearly beloved wife, MARTHA [2nd], one NEGRO FELLOW NAMED PETER with all my stock of cattle & hogs & household goods & my work horse & a YOUNG BAY MARE & moveables during her life.  #3 - I do give to my well beloved CHILDREN after her decease, all my estate to be divided among them & their heirs & assigns forever.  #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 2 years old next spring & to RANDOLPH GIBSON, a BAY MARE that I had of Joseph Austin & HORSE COLT THAT RUNS AT LEATHERWOOD [Creek in now Henry Co] & some debts that is due to me in BEDFORD COUNTY & a HORSE THAT RAN AWAY INTO AUGUSTA [Co, Va] if he can get him & a bond of 46 shillings on William Walker & same in COLO. WILLIAM CALLAWAYS HANDS & same in JAMES TILLEYS HANDS. And to BENJAMIN and SAMUEL CROWLEY 10 lbs, 11 shillings & 6 pence that DANIEL DUNN owed me & to John Heale a BAY YEARLING MARE COLT that I had of him.  And I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke & disannul all & every other former testament wills legacies & executors by me in any way before this time. Ratifying & confirming this & no other to be my last will & testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal the day & year above written.. /s/ JEFFREY (o) CROWLEY [his mark, a circle containing a cross].  Signed, sealed, published, pronounced & declared by said Jeffrey Crowley as his last will & Testament. Witnessed by GEORGE BRITTAIN, JOHN (X)\n\n \nJONES, JOHN HARRIS Codicil written same day (p.138):  I Jeffrey Crowley of Antrim Parish, Virginia on this 17 of Oct make this my codicil: It is my desire that after my wife?s decease that the NEGRO FELLOW PETER be given between my TWO SONS, BENJAMIN CROWLEY & SAMUEL CROWLEY and the other part to be DIVIDED BETWEEN MY FOUR (4) CHILDREN EQUALLY & if either of them can pay the other his part of the NEGRO [Peter] to keep him & if not to sell him to the highest bidder & divide the money equally & a red cow with her horns sawed off to RANDOLPH GIBSON & a heifer that came of a cow named Chanak to my son BENJAMIN & another of the same age to SAMUEL CROWLEY.  /s/ JEFFREY (JC) CROWLEY. \n \n1762 Feb 18 - Halifax Co, VaAt a Court held for Halifax Co, the last will was proved by the witnesses & the testator having appointed no Executor of his last will, certificate was granted to MARTHA HIS WIDOW who obtained letters of Admr. and THOMAS EDWARDS & WILLIAM WRIGHT became her securities. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3541,'','CN','From rootsweb site of Grant A. Van Vranken at THis information was taken from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~crowley/Jeff/jeff.html    It just shows the vast divisions on Jeffreys ancestry which is why we are choosing to leave Jeffrey\'s parents blank as nobody is 100% sure.\n\nJeffrey Crowley and Effie and Mrs. Martha Edwards\n\nJeffrey Crowley was born ca. 1700. We are unsure of his exact heritage. Some claim he was the base born son of a hired girl, Agnes Crowley, in England and his father a man named Jeffrey Hopkins. There are those who believe he is the son of Samuel Crowley, estranged son of Ambrose Crowley II of Stourbridge, England. This Samuel ran away from England and went to sea. His half brother, the famous Sir Ambrose Crowley III, mentions that Samuel had a bad time at sea, and it distressed their father. Neither of these are proven or entirely disproven. Jeffrey first appears in Orange County, Virginia when he sues James Stodsgill for land that he sold in 1730/1. Jeffrey is married at this time, and his first child was probably born by then. There are severeal mentions of Jeffrey and Effie in court cases in Orange County seeming to stem from this first case over the land deal. Not much is known about Effie except that she was dead between 1755 and 1757. Jeffrey is then remarried to Mrs. Martha Edwards, widow of Thomas Edwards. Jeffrey died in Halifax County, Virginia in 1761.  Jeffrey and Effie had four known children: John, Benjamin I, Mary Gibson and Samuel Crowley.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3542,'','CN','The following are excerpts from ?The Genealogy of the Crowley?s,? by Paul R. Crowley, and up-dated by Sue and Harold Crowley.\n============ ===================================================\n \nJeffry Crowley, his wife Martha and at least one child, Benjamin, came to Virginia in the Great North Ireland Protestant Migration, beginning in 1728.  It is thought they arrived about 1734 or 35, as his name appears on records in Orange Co in 1735. \n \nJeffry was of Protestant Faith, a Hardshell Baptist.  The rest of Ireland was Catholic, and were not welcomed in America until about 20 years later, when the great Catholic Migration for America began.    \n \nIt is not known whether Jeffry was born in England or in Ireland.  His father, John, was born in Herts Co., England.  John?s 8 or 9 boys seemed to have come to Va. from Ireland.\n \nHistory of the migration states that the people took passage so fast there were almost no records kept of those leaving for America.  There were no family or Port of Embarkation records kept, and in America, there were no Port of Entry records kept.  So, it is not known who or how many came at that time. \n \nJeffry and his wife Martha had 4 children ? two boys and two girls.  The boys were Benjamin and Samuel (Old Sam).  Jeffry died in early 1762.\n \nAccording to Jeffry?s will, he lived in Rantrum Parish, Halifax Co., Va., when he died.\n \nBen and Sam owned land on Little Sandy River, near that of their father on Little Otter River.  Their lands were in Pittsylvania Co.  Ben occupied his until he sold out in 1783 to go to Georgia. \n \nOld Sam and his wife Elizabeth sold out in 1773, probably expecting Sam to be called into the Virginia Rangers.  He was called up for service, as the Indians, encouraged by the British, were on the war path.  General Andrew Lewis led his Virginia Rangers against the Shawnees under their brave leader, Chief Cornstalk, in the Battle of Point Pleasant on the Ohio River in Western Va. and defeated them in a hard fought battle.  This was October 10, 1774.  Many were killed on both sides, including Old Sam and the General?s brother, Charles.  The next day a Treaty of Peace was signed.  \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3543,'','CN','ST. MICHAEL-CARHAYES, in the deanery and in the east division of the hundred of Powder, lies about nine miles south-south-west of St. Austell, about four eastsouth-east from Tregony, and the same distance from Mevagissey, which is the post-office town.\n\nThe manor and barton of Carhayes belonged at an early period to the Arundells, and passed, with an heiress of that family, to the Trevanions, who had their original seat at Trevanion, in this parish: there is still a park at the last-mentioned place, although there are no remains of the ancient mansion. Richard Trevanion was one of the members for the county in the reign of Henry V. Sir Hugh Trevanion is said to have been knighted at Bosworth-field. Sir Charles Trevanion was a great sufferer for his loyalty in the civil war; his son John was slain, with Sir Nicholas Slanning, at the siege of Bristol. Lord Clarendon, speaking of the death of these brave officers, says, \"they were the life and soul of the Cornish regiment; both young, neither of them above eight and twenty; of entire friendship to each other, and to Sir Beville Grenville, whose body was not yet buried.\" Richard Trevanion was a distinguished naval officer; he died in France, whither he had followed the fortunes of his master, King James II., after his abdication. Carhayes is now the property of John Trevanion Purnell Bettesworth Trevanion, Esq., son of the late John Bettesworth, Esq., by a sister of the late Rev. Nicholas Trevanion, in whom the male line of the elder branch of this ancient family became extinct about the year 1768: the old house at Carhayes has lately been pulled down, and a ?astellated mansion is now building on the site.\n\nThe barton of Treberricke, parcel of the manor of St. Stephen-Brannell, was sold nearly a century ago, by John Tanner, Esq., to Charles Trevanion: it was afterwards held on lease, under the Trevanions, by a branch of the Slades: it is now a farm-house, belonging to Mr. Trevanion. Herys, in this parish, is said by Hals to have been the seat of a family of that name, but we cannot find that there is now any barton or house so called.\n\nIn the parish-church are some memorials of the Trevanion family. St.MichaelCarhayes or Cherihayes, St. Dennis and St.Stephen-Brannell, form an united benefice; consisting of a sinecure rectory and a vicarage: Lord Grenville is patron. There are the ruins of a chapel at Carhayes.\n\n--found on ancestry.com\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3544,'','CN','Parish Church of:\n \nMichael Caerhays, St\nThe church of St. Michael, standing alone, on the top of a hill, is a building of stone, with granite facings, consisting of chancel, nave, north transept, south aisle of two bays, south porch and an embattled western tower containing 3 bells, all with inscriptions in Old English letters, the two last being invocations of St. Thomas and St. Barbara: all the windows are stained, and there is a fine reredos of mosaic work and a parclose of carved oak, both executed by the Rev. William Willmott M.A. rector 1852-78 : at the end of the aisle is a statue, life size of a British naval officer, wielding an actual sword, and said to represent one of the Bettesford family: in the arcade a number of helmets are suspended, and here hangs al;so the sword said to have been worn by Sir Hugh Trevanion at Bosworth field, 21 Aug. 1485: in the transept is a sepulchral arch, and here also remain the rood loft stairs: the south porch has a stoup and aumbry and on the north side is a pre-Norman doorway in a good state of preservation: there is a memorial to Mr. Zacharie Hooker, rector, 1643, and some others of later date; the church was partially restored in 1864 by the late John Michael Williams esq. M.P. of Caerhays Castle, in 1883: there are 80 sittings. The register of baptisms and marriages dates from the year 1594; burials 1580.\n\nhttp://www.caerkief.co.uk/Churches/MichaelC.html\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3545,'','CN','Aged 18 years and more at his father\'s death. Sheriff of Cornwall 1543, knighted at Bosworth Field.\n\nHugh married Elizabeth POLLARD, daughter of Lewis POLLARD Sir Kt. and Unknown 7389. (Elizabeth POLLARD was born about 1503 in <Hinton St. George, Somersetshire, England> 7389 and died on 21 May 1531 7389.)\n\n   Marriage Information:\n\nHugh also married Anne HACHE of Wooley, daughter of Thomas HATCH and Agnes DE BASSET. (Anne HACHE of Wooley was born about 1501 in Little Fulford, Devonshire, England 7390.)\n\nInfo taken from\n\nhttp://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/16/61335.htm\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3546,'','CN','The title appears to have been in existence in England a considerable time before it was held in accordance with any strict legal principle. Alan Le Roux (c. 1040?1089), was a Breton relative of Geoffrey of Brittany. He took part in William the Conqueror\'s invasion of England, and Le Roux obtained grants of land in various parts of England, including manors formerly held by Earl Edwin in Yorkshire. He built the castle of Richmond in one of these.\nHis brother Alan Le Noir, or Niger, (c. 1045?1093), succeeded to these estates on the former\'s death. Le Noir was in turn succeeded by Stephen (d. 1137), Count of Penthievre, who was either his son or another brother. These counts were territorial lords of Richmond, and are often reckoned as \'earls of Richmond\', though they were not so in the strict later sense.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3596,'','CN','\n\n\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.156. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) J.D. Schoepflin, \"L\'Alsace Ilustree\" (1851) III 566, corrected.! Marriage to Luitfride II: (1)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3597,'','CN','An active participant in the civil wars that marked the last ten years of his father\'s reign, he became ruler of all Germany east of the Rhine by treaty of Verdun in 843. An able ruler, he strengthened goverment in his lands and patronized vernacular literature.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3598,'','CN','Invaded England it is said to have revenge for his father\'s death.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3599,'','CN','\"Nibelung\" is a title rather than a name; corresponding old Norse is \"Niflung\"; refers in most of the German texts and in all the Old Norse texts to the royal family or lineage of the Burgundinas who settled at Worms');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3600,'','CN','Founded 1110 Augustinian Abbey of St. Croix at Guincamp,Brittany, France');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3601,'','CN','\n\nByname RICHARD THE GOOD, French RICHARD LE BON, duke of Normandy(996-1026/27), son of Richard I the Fearless. He held his own againsta peasant insurrection, helped Robert II of France against the duchyof Burgundy, and repelled an English attack on the Cotentin Peninsulathat was led by the Anglo-Saxon king Ethelred II the Unready. He alsopursued a reform of the Norman monasteries.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3602,'','CN','\n\nbyname RICHARD THE FEARLESS, French RICHARD SANS PEUR, duke ofNormandy (942-996), son of William I Longsword.\"Louis IV of France took the boy-duke into his protective custody,apparently intent upon reuniting Normandy to the crown\'s domains; butin 945 Louis was captured by the Normans, and Richard was returned tohis people. Richard withstood further Carolingian attempts to subduehis duchy and, in 987, was instrumental in securing the French crownfor his brother-in-law, the Robertian Hugh Capet.\"Although Richard I\'s son Richard II was born out of wedlock, afterRichard\'s wife Emma died, he then married Gunnor, the mother ofRichard II. He was the 3rd Duke Of Normandy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3603,'','CN','killed by servants of Theobald of Blois and Arnulf of Flanders 1 2\n\nHe was ambush and assinated by servants of Theobald of Bolois andArnulf of Flanders on the island of Picquigny in the SoHe was assinated in France, He was killed by Louis, son of CharlesIII.\nalso called WILLIAM LONGSWORD, French GUILLAUME LONGUE-ÃƒÂ¢EPÃƒÂ¢EE...Hesought continually to expand his territories either by conquest or byexacting new lands from the French king for the price of homage. In939 he allied himself with Hugh the Great in the revolt against KingLouis IV; through the mediation of the pope, the war ended, and Louisrenewed William\'s investiture of Normandy (940). William, however,continued his territorial ambitions, especially northward. Drawn to aconference on an island in the Somme River, he was assassinated on theorders of the count of Flanders, Arnulf I.\"He was the 2nd Duke ofNormandy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3604,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.48. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.5.! Birth: (1) 797, natural s/o Pepin, King of Italy/a daughter of Duke Bernard. (2a,b) About 797, s/o Pepin, King of Italy.Marriage to Cunigunde: (1) (2a,b) Kunigunde.Death: (1,2a,b) 17 Apr 818, Milan.Burial: (2a,b) St. Ambroise, Milan, Italy.(1) 813-Dec 817: (1,2a,b) King of Italy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3605,'','CN','!(1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore)p.51,156.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County,Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites:(a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de Francedes Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des ancienaBarons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.26,28. (b) \"ThePlantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.5.!Birth: (1,2a,b) 758. (1) d/o Count Geroud of Swabia. (2a,b) d/o Gerold I ofVinzgau/I,,a of Alamannia.Marriage to Charlemagne: (1) Probably, his third wife, ca. 771. (NOTE: Wouldhave been only age 13.)Death: (1) 30 Apr 783.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3606,'','CN','King of France, 768-814, Emperor of the West, 25 Dec 800\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51.(2) Robert W. Patrick, 1815 Walker Ave., Kansas City, KS 66104-5730. Cites: (a) \"Encyclopeaedia Brittanica\" (c.1974). (b) Harry Family Association.(3) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.26,28. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.5.(4) \"Webster\'s New Geographical Dictionary\" (1988) p.1.! Birth: (1) 2 Apr 747, s/o Pepin the Short/Bertha. (2,3a,b)) 2 Apr 742. (2) s/o Pepin III The Short. (3a,b) Ingelheim, Germany, s/o Pepin \"Le Petit\"/Berta of Laon. (4) Probably at Aix-la-Chapelle, Aachen District, North Rhine-Westphalia, now in Germany.Marriage to Hildegarde: (1) Probably, his third marriage, ca. 771. (2) 768. (3a,b)Death: (1) 28 Jan 813/4, Aix la Chapelle. (3a,b) 28 Jan 814, Aachen, Germany.Burial: (3a,b) St. Mary\'s, Aachen, Germany.(1) 768-814: (1,3a,b) King of France.(4) His favorite residence after 768 was at Aix-la-Chapelle. The town is now the capital of the administrative district of Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, is 40 miles WSW of Cologne, and was the 2nd capital of his empire. It was the site of his great palace.(4) c.800: Founded the cathedral at Aix-la-Chappelle.(1) 800, 25 Dec: (1,3a,b) Crowned Holy Roman Emperor.(4) 881: His palace was practically destroyed by Northmen but restored in 983.(4) 1333-1370: The town hall of Aix-la-Chapelle was built on the ruins of Charlemagne\'s palace.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3607,'','CN','He increased the territory of the viscounty of Angers and it became a county around 930. During his reign he was permanently at war with the Normans and the Bretons. He occupied the county of Nantes in 907, but abandoned it to the Bretons in 919. He married Rosalie de Loches. He died around 941 and was succeeded by his son Fulk II.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3608,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50,51. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later).(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.49,68. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.6.! Birth: (1) Liegarde or Hildebrante, d/o Robert I, Duke of France/Aelis. (2a,b) Hildebrand of France, d/o King Robert II of France/Beatrix of Vermandois.Marriage to Herbert II, Count of Vermandois: (1,2a,b)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3609,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) Saillot, \"Le Sang deCharlemagne.\" (c) Moriarty, \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" p.6,21,23,37.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.49. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.6.! Birth: (1) ca.840, s/o Pepin.Marriage to Bertha de Morvois: (1,2a,b)Death: (1) ca. 902. Murdered. (2a,b) About 908.(1) Count of Vermandois, Seigneur of Senlis, Peronne and St. Quentin.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3610,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) Saillot, \"Le Sang de Charlemagne.\" (c) Moriarty, \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" p.6,21,23,37.! Marriage to Guerri I, Count of Morvois: (1)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3611,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50,156. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 110:290-291. (c) J.D. Schoepflin, \"L\'Alsace Ilustree\" (1851) III 566, corrected.! Birth: (1) ca. 819, d/o Hugh, Count of Tours/Bava. (NOTE: If this date and the birth dates of her sons are correct, she would have been about 47 at the birth of her youngest son.)Marriage to Conrad I, Count of Aargau & Auxerre: (1)Marriage to Robert/Rutpert IV, Count in Wormgau: (1) ca. 864. His 2nd wife.Death: (1) ca. 866.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3612,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50,156. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 110:290-291.! Birth: (1) \"Seen\" 836, s/o Rutpert III.Marriage to __ __: (1) Had an unknown 1st wife.Marriage to Aelis or Adelaide of Tours & Alsace: (1) ca. 864.Death: (1) Killed 15 Sep 866.(1) Rutpert IV, Count In Wormgau, called Robert the Strong.(1) Of Anjou, Blois, Tours, Auxerre, Nevers.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3613,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50. Cites: (a) Szabolcs de Vajay, \"Der Eintritt des Ungarischen Stammedbundes in die Europaische Geschichte (862-933)\" (1968). (b) Prof. Kelly.! Birth: (1a) d/o St. William (d.812), Count of Toulouse. (1b) Probably not d/o St. William.Marriage to Rupert III: (1)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3614,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50. Cites: (a) Szabolcs de Vajay, \"Der Eintritt des Ungarischen Stammedbundes in die Europaische Geschichte (862-933)\" (1968). (b) Prof. Kelly.! Birth: (1) s/o Rutpert II/Theoderata.Marriage to Wialdruth: (1)Death: (1) ca. 834.(1) Count in Wormgau.(1) 812-825: \"Seen.\"\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3615,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50,156. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 110:290-291.! Marriage to Hugh, Count of Tours: (1)\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3616,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50,156. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 110:290-291. (c) J.D. Schoepflin, \"L\'Alsace Ilustree\" (1851) III 566, corrected.! Birth: (1) s/o Luitfride II, Count of Alsace/Hiltrude.Marriage to Bava: (1)Death: (1) ca. 839.(1) Count of Alsace and Tours.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3617,'','CN','Rollo The Dane, First Duke of Normandy, Also called Rolf theWalkerbecaus e, being so tall, he preferred to go a foot ratherthan ride thelittle Norw egain horses. Originally a NorseViking, he was noted forstrength and marti al prowess.\n\nNorwegian Viking settled at the mouth of the Seine. Afterfighting manybatt les made an agreement with King Charles TheSimple- Received land inNorman dy and became the 1st Duke ofNormandy. He had to become aChristian, b ut at his death heordered the sacrifice of 100 slaves(Showingthat he sti ll heldto his Pagan beliefs)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3618,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.48. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.5.! Birth: (1) 817/8. (1,2a,b) s/o Bernard, King of Italy/Cunigunde. (2a,b) About 1818.Death: (1,2a,b) After 840.(1) Count of Senlis, Peronne and St. Quentin. (2a,b) Lord of Peronne and St. Quentin.\n\nHe was the Lord and Count of Vermandois & Peronne.He was the Seigneur of Peronne.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3619,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.48. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.5.! Marriage to Bernard, King of Italy: (1,2a,b)Death: (1) ca. 835.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3620,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 109:175-178.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.29,48. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.5.! Birth: (1,2a,b) s/o Charlemagne, Holy Roman Emporer/Hildegarde. (2a,b) Apr 773.Baptism: (1) 12 Apr 781, Rome, by Pope Adrian I.Marriage to __ __?: (1) Had a son Bernard, apparently by a daughter of Duke Bernard, younger brother of Pepin the Short.Death: (1,2a,b) 8 Jul 810. (1) Milan.Burial: (2a,b) Church of St. Zenon, Verona, Italy.(1) 781-810: King of Italy.(1) 781, 15 Apr: Conescrated King of Lombardy.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3621,'','CN','Judith was the sister of Goodfray, Duke of Brittany\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3622,'','CN','He has been called \"Rolf the Walker\", because, being so tall, hepreferred to go afoot rather than ride the little Norwegian horses.He conquered Normandy in 912. Called \"the Walker\" because he was tootall for the tiny Norse ponies.http://www.rollo.com/geneaolgy.htmIn the year 911 Rollo laid siege to Chartres, but was repulsed by theforces of Charles III. However, the King saw the opportunity toachieve an accordance with the Vikings and he arranged a meeting withRollo at St. Clair-sur-Epte (between Paris and Rouen). A stained glasswindow in the chapel that was the site of the meeting commemorates thetreaty struck at the meeting. Rollo was granted Normandy as a Dukedomand the title Count of Rouen in return for his allegiance to CharlesIII. Rollo kept this bargain and was later baptised as a Christian.Rollo\'s Vikings melded into the local culture fairly rapidly, takinglocal wives and concubines so that their children grew up speaking theFrankish language. In time, most traces of the old Viking ways ofScandinavia and the Danelaw of England disappeared from NormandyAlso known as Ganger Rolf, \"The Viking\"; first Duke of Normandy. Hewas banished from Norway to the Hebrides abt 876; in 890 participatedin the Viking attach on Bayeux, where Count Berenger of Bayeux waskilled. He took the Count\'s daughter Poppa as his \"Danish\" wife in886.From the Encyclopedia Britannica Online, article entitled Rollo:\"Making himself independent of King Harald I of Norway, Rollo sailedoff to raid Scotland, England, Flanders, and France on piratingexpeditions and, about 911, established himself in an area along theSeine River. Charles III the Simple of France held off his siege ofParis, battled him near Chartres, and negotiated the treaty ofSaint-Clair-sur-Epte, giving him the part of Neustria that came to becalled Normandy; Rollo in return agreed to end his brigandage. He gavehis son, William I Longsword, governance of the dukedom (927) beforehis death. Rollo was baptized in 912 but is said to have died apagan.\"He was the First Duke of Normandy.HOUSE OF BJORN. Rollo the Ganger (860-932) and Normandy (Condensedfrom the account by H.H.Boyesen) Purloined from \"A NorseFamily Saga\" by Margaret Anderson and Gladys Garland. By 872 A.D.Harald the Fairhaired had united all the scattered earldoms ofNorway under his own sway and he issued a stringent order forbiddingpillaging within his own kingdom under penalty of outlawry. In thosedays sailing out into the world as a viking and plundering foreignlands was held to be a most honorable custom--a \"liberal education forchieftains\' sons.\" But at that time the Norwegians had as yet nonational feeling and so regarded Harald\'s prohibition againstplunderingtheir own shores as absurd and arbitrary. Rollo (or Hrolf), son ofthe King\'s best friend, Rognovald, Earl of More, undertook todisregardthis order, landing in the south of Norway and making havoc among thecoast dwellers. He was outlawed by King Harald. Rollo betookhimself to the Hebrides. There his great strength and sagacity, noless than his distinguished birth, secured him a favorable receptionandmuch influence. He gradually assumed command over the Norse exilesand it was probably at his advice that they abandoned the bleakand barren Hebrides for a sunnier clime. Early in the tenth century alarge expedition was fitted out and sailed south, landing first inHolland. Finding that all-too-accessible country already devastatedby other vikings, they proceeded to the coast of France and enteredthemouth of the river Seine. The empire of Charlemagne (747-814) hadbeen broken up and divided amoung his grandsons, and the fractionwhich was to be France, was then confined between the Loire and theMeuse. King Charles the Simple, a feeble, foolish, and good-naturedman, was utterly unequal to defending his territory against foreigninvaders or domestic pretenders. Rollo, meantime, pillaged the areaaround the city of Rouen. In this dilemma, the Archbishop of Rouenoffered himself as an ambassador to the pagans, hoping he mightbecome and instrument in the hand of God to avert the impending doom.Rollo, who could honor courage, even in an enemy, received himcourteously, pledged himself, in case the city surrendered, to takepeaceful possession of it and to molest no one. Keeping his promise,his ships sailed up the river, made his entry into Rouen, inspectedthe fortifications, the water supply and all points of strategicinterest.Pleased, he resolved to remain. With Rouen as his base of supplies,he made expeditions up the Seine and established a great camp nearthe confluence of the Seine and Eure. Hither an army under thecommand of Reynault, Duke of France, came to drive Rollo out of thecountry, but instead, was killed in the battle that ensued. Thevictorious Rollo sailed up the river and laid siege to Paris. Findingthecapital too strong, he retired to Rouen and continued to ravage thesurrounding territory. Rollo conquered the city of Bayeux and slewitsruler, Count Berenger, whose beautiful daughter, Popa, he married. Nowhe changed his tactics and took permanent possession of thetowns that fell into his hands. By this time the peasants haddiscovered that Rollo was man of his word, a lord of mighty will,ruthless inenforcing obedience, but open-handed and generous to those who wouldserve his purposes. He was now chosen King--a title he laterexchanged for that of Duke of Normandy. He continued to conquersmaller cities and ravage the land until the King of France indesparationmade a treaty with Rollo, thus ridding France of a dangerous foe andat the same time making a powerful friend who might help him keephis unruly nobles in order. He therefore made Rollo sovereign of hisnorthern province with the title of Duke of Normandy (912 A.D.) andgave his daughter Gisela in marriage. Rollo became a Christian andcelebrated his marriage to Gisela with great pomp in Rouen. Hisprevious marriage to Popa did not seem to have caused him any scruple,though he seems to have regarded the latter as a wife and whenGisela died he resumed marital relations with Popa. She was themother of his beloved son, William Longsword. The peasants were notslow to discover that they were better off under Rollo than they hadever been under their former ruler, and they rewarded him with sincereloyalty and devotion. Rollo the Ganger (walker) must have been nearlyeighty years old when he died. His son, William Longsword, whosucceeded him, was a man of milder disposition, and in vigor andsagacity, inferior to his father. Rollo\'s descendant in the fifthgenerationwas William the Conqueror, who inherited in a larger measure thequalities of his great ancestor.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3623,'','CN','He was murdered by Harold Fairhair\'s sons Halfdan Haaled (Longleg) andGudron Lhome (Gleame).\nThe old vikings had long beards and hair. There came a time when waysbegan to change and that fashion changed as well. King HaroldFairhair, first king of Norway was given his name by our ancestor,Rognvald Eysteinsson, Earl of More. It happened in this way:King Harold was at a feast at Rognvald\'s holding at More and preparedfor it by having a bath and having his long hair washed. Earl Rognvaldcut his hair which had been uncut and uncombed for 10 years and hadcaused his name \"Lufa\" or \"Rough Matted Hair\". Such beautiful,abundant, fair hair was revealed after the washing that Rognvald gavehim the name \"Harold Harfager\" (Harold Fairhair). All present agreed.This was described in the Hiemskringla by Snorri Sturleson. The greatstory of the kings of Norway.He was the Earl of More and Romsdal. Hewas called Ragnvald \"the Wise\"; Jarl of North and South More and ofRamsdal.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3624,'','CN','Note: Jarl in of the Upplands, Norway, flourished about 800');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3625,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50.! Marriage to Rutpert II: (1)Death: (1) Dead in 789.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3626,'','CN','Given name is not known; she was the sister of Bertha of Leon (NEHGR109:178).');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3627,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 109:175-178.! Birth: (1) Younger brother of Pepin the Short.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3628,'','CN','<b>Geoffrey I of Anjou</b> (died July 21, 987), known as <i>Grisegonelle</i> (\"Greymantle\"), was <u>count of Anjou </wiki/List_of_Counts_and_Dukes_of_Anjou></u> from 958 to 987. He succeeded his father <u>Fulk II </wiki/Fulk_II_of_Anjou></u>. He cultivated the loyal support of a group of magnates, some of whom he inherited from his father,<u>[1]</u> others whom he recruited: men such as Alberic of Vihiers, Cadilo of Blaison, Roger I (le \"vieux\") of Loudon, Joscelin of Rennes, castellan of BaugÃ©, Suhard I of Craon, Tobert of BuzenÃ§ais and members of the Bouchard clan, and encouraged them to see their own dynastic interests as tied to the success of the Angevin count.<u>[2]</u> He succeeded in establishing a group of <i>fideles</i> upon whom his son, Fulk called \"Nerra\", was able to depend in establishing Anjou as a cohesive regional power in an age of territorial disintegration.<u>[3]</u> In preparing the way, Geoffrey was the first count in the west of France to associate his son in the comital title.<u>[4]\n</u>\nGeoffrey allied with the Count of Nantes against the Count of Rennes, and allied with <u>Hugh Capet </wiki/Hugh_Capet></u>, fearing an invasion by the <u>Count of Blois </wiki/Count_of_Blois></u>. He was one of the men responsible for bringing Hugh to the throne of <u>France </wiki/France></u>.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3629,'','CN','! (1) \"The Tayloes of Virginia and Allied Families,\" by W. Randolph Tayloe (Berryville, VA, 1963) p.112. FHL #929.273 T211t.(2) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51.! Birth: (1) 1032. (1,2) s/o Otho, Count of Vermandois/Pavie. (2) ca.1032.Marriage to Adela de Vexin: (1,2)Death: (1) 1080. (2) ca.1080.(1) Count of Vermandois and Valois. (2) Count de Vermandois.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3630,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51.! Birth: (1) ca.920, s/o Herbert II, Count of Vermandois/Liegarde orHildebrandte of France.Marriage to Gerberga of Lorraine: (1)Death: (1) 987/8.(1) Count of Vermandois.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3631,'','CN','!(1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore)p.50,51. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte derEuropaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later).(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County,Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites:(a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de Francedes Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des ancienaBarons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.49,68. (b) \"ThePlantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.6.!Birth: (1) 880-890. (1,2a,b) s/o Herbert I de Vermandois/Bertha de Morvois.(2a,b) About 890.Marriage to Liegarde or Hildebrandte of France: (1) Liegarde or Hildebrandteof France. (2a,b) Hildebrand of France.Death: (1,2a,b) ca. 943. (1) St. Quentin.Burial: (2a,b) St. Quentin.(1) Count of Vermandois and Troyes. (2a,b) Count of Vermandois.\n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3632,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 109:175-178.! Birth: (1) Unnamed d/o Duke Bernard, younger brother of Pepin the Short.(1) Apparently had a son Bernard by Pepin, King of Italy and Lombardy.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3633,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) Saillot, \"Le Sang de Charlemagne.\" (c) Moriarty, \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" p.6,21,23,37.! Marriage to Eve of Roussillon: (1)(1) Count of Morvois.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3634,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.50. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) \"New England Historic & Genealogic Register,\" 110:290-291.! Death: (1) 863.(1) Count of Aargau and Auxerre.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3635,'','CN','! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.156. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) J.D. Schoepflin, \"L\'AlsaceIlustree\" (1851) III 566, corrected.! Birth: (1) s/o Luitfride I, Duke of Alsace.Marriage to Hiltrude: (1)(1) Count of Alsace.\n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3636,'','CN','Note: King of France 840-877 Note: Emperor\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3637,'','CN','Note: King of Italy 888-924');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3638,'','CN','Note: King of Italy 817-855 Note: Emperor 840-855');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3639,'','CN','King of England 959-975');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3640,'','CN','Note: King of England 940-946\n\nMurdered by a robber; ruled 6 years\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3594,'DWNLNOTE1','CN','This database consists of multiple trees.  Most entries are related to my family, but there are also trees that I suspect may be related to my family but have not been proven as yet.  I have uploaded all the people that I currently have.  &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;\n\nNot all information has been researched; this is the combination of many trees and sources, from many people who have been kind enough to share their work with me.  If you see a problem with an entry that you are requesting that I CORRECT, please cite your source of facts when you contact me.  I am happy to receive and make corrections that are backed up with facts and citations; otherwise, while I respect the fact that you may have different information than what I have, I have to have a reason before I change my database/tree, beyond a simple assertion that &quot;this isn\'t right.&quot;  I do not submit corrections more than once a month or so, as my file is very large, so please be patient.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3595,'','CN','\n\n! (1) \"Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700,\" by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th ed. (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore) p.51. Cites: (a) Priz von Isenburg, \"Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europaischen Staaten\" (ed. 1976 & later). (b) Saillot, \"Le Sang de Charlemagne.\" (c) Moriarty, \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" p.6,21,23,37.(2) \"The Descendants of James and Sarah (VanMeter) Davis of Frederick County, Virginia, With Related Families,\" by Gary Wayne Watson, p.161-163. Cites: (a) \"Historie Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison Royale de France des Pairs, Grand Officiers de la Couronne & de la Maison du Roy; & des anciena Barons du Roysume,\" by Pere Anselme de St. Marie, Vol. 1, p.49. (b) \"The Plantagenet Ancestry,\" by George Andrews Moriarty, p.6.! Birth: (1) d/o Guerri I, Count of Morvois/Eve of Roussillon. (2a,b) d/o Guerri I, Count of Morvois.Marriage to Herbert I de Vermandois: (1,2a,b)');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3641,'','CN','Charles The Bald\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a07cf824-ebb6-4bc7-8c79-b619d73d1f59&tid=3997&pid=-1740960300');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3642,'','CN','Pepin The Short\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=0383821b-4574-436a-a1e9-bafbd86f0505&tid=3997&pid=-1801161686');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3643,'','CN','Charlemagne\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=b6389da1-0e98-4d9f-84eb-84d0199ba6e7&tid=3997&pid=-2009301885');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3644,'','CN','This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files.  Note:  The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3645,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3646,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3647,'','CN','Charles The Bald\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a07cf824-ebb6-4bc7-8c79-b619d73d1f59&tid=3997&pid=-1740960300');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3648,'','CN','Pepin The Short\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=0383821b-4574-436a-a1e9-bafbd86f0505&tid=3997&pid=-1801161686');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3649,'','CN','Charlemagne\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=b6389da1-0e98-4d9f-84eb-84d0199ba6e7&tid=3997&pid=-2009301885');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3654,'','CN','http://www.cslib.org/foundhtfd.htm\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3655,'','CN','a William Ragland is listed in U.S. Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 as a Private in Virginia \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3656,'','CN','William Ragland of Chatham County, North Carolina, fourth son of Stephen Ragland and Mary Hudson and progenitor of the Chatham County Raglands, was born in Hanover County, Virginia in 1730.  Brought as an infant to North Carolina by his parents he grew to manhood on his father\'s plantation along the Roanoke River in Bertie County (Northampton after 1741).  With the death of his father in 1747 William received his share of the estate 160 acres adjoining the land of his brother, George, and one slave which he was to receive after the death of his mother.  In 1753 William married Sarah Avent, the daughter of Willian Avent and Sarah Moore of Northampton County.  Soon thereafter, William purchased 260 acres a few mile from his mother\'s home \"at the mouth of Ready Branch on Stoney Creek\" and there established his home stead.  The next twenty years for the most part appears to have been uneventful for William and his wife consisting for the most part of building a plantation, raising a family, and acquiring additional land in Northampton and Halifax Counties.  Begining in 1767, however, William acquired land in Orange County (Chatham County after 1771) and about 1772 moved his family from Northampton to the newly formed county of Chatham, settling in the Buckthorn District.  Establishing his new homestead near \"the Great Falls of the Cape Fear River\" in what was then frontier country, William spent the remaining portion of his life building an estate which by the time of his death consisted of a plantation of over a thousand acres, numerous cattle, hogs and horses and 28 slaves which made him one of the wealthier citizens of the county.  During the American Revolution William\'s loyalties were undoubtedly with the American Cause.  Although to old for military service, he is known to have supplied horses to the Continental Army while one of his sons and two sons-in-law actively participated in the war on the American side.  William died in Chatham County in Aug of 1789 and his wife, Sarah, a few years later in the 1790\'s.  Both were probably buried in the Ragland family cemetery located on William\'s plantation.  They had ten children.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3657,'','CN','William Avent moved to Northampton, NC and married.\n\nCol. Thomas Avent acquired property on the north side of the Roanoke River (in Northampton Co. across from present-day Roanoke Rapids, NC) as early as 1712, and probably earlier. This property was inherited by William, who died in 1761. Sometime near the year of William\'s death his sons John and Joseph, daughter Sarah and Sarah\'s husband William Ragland moved as a group from Northampton Co. to Chatham Co., NC (located SW of Raleigh). Daughter Rebecca and husband Seth Cotten followed 1777 - 1778.\n\nWill of Joseph Massie, Brunswick Co., VA, 19 August, 1760.  Probated 26 May 1761.  Will Book 3, pp. 368-370, Inventoried 3 June 1761, pp. 374-375.\n\nWill of William Avent, 22 April, 1760, Northampton County, NC, NC WB1, pp. 56-58. Probated August 1761.  Named as executors his wife, identified as Sarah Avent in the probate act, , William Ragland (his son-in-law) and Joseph Avent.  His daughter Rebecca was bequeathed two negro slaves--she was well under age. \n\nSOME COLONIAL AND REVOLUTIONARY FAMILIES OF NORTH CAROLINA, VOL. I, Marilu Burch  Smallwood, Washington, NC, 1964, pp. 7-9, 14-15, 22.\nWill of Thomas Avent, September 1756, Sussex County, VA, probated 1757, WB A p. 80. \nREGISTER OF ALBEMARLE PARISH  SURRY AND SUSSEX COUNTIES, 1739-1778, Gertrude R.B.  Richards, 1958, p. 214.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3658,'','CN','Name:	Thomas Avent\nYear:	1701\nPlace:	Virginia\nSource Publication Code:	2891\nPrimary Immigrant:	Avent, Thomas\nAnnotation:	Mostly Virginia arrivals, early 1700s.\nSource Bibliography:	HAMLIN, CHARLES HUGHES. \"Proof of Importations.\" In Virginia Ancestors & Adventurers. Powhatan, Va.: the author, 1967-1973. Reprinted, 3 vols. in 1, by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1975. Vol. 1, 1967, pp. 23-24.\nPage:	23\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3659,'','CN','Settled in the Jamestown Colony');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3660,'','CN','According to Sarah Catherine Eatman\'s application to the Order of the Crown of Charlemagne, she has Sarah Wortham\'s birth date as February 2, 1802, and quotes the following as sources: Petition for Admin. of the Estate of H. P. Lynch, Bible Record, Marriage Bond Troup County, Georgia Book \"A\" 1828-1837.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3661,'','CN','WILLIAM TALIAFERO WORTHAM, SR. thru DEED OF GIFT to [CHILDREN]\n\nSELINDA WORTHAM\nSALLY WORTHAM\nWILLIAM TALIAFERO WORTHAM, JR.\nJOSEPH WHITE WORTHAM\nTHOMAS PAYNE WORTHAM\nZACHARIAH GEORGE WORTHAM\n\nMAY 19, 1814\nMORGAN COUNTY, GEORGIA\nDEED BOOK D, PAGE 188, 189 AND 190\n\nKnow all men be they present that I William Wortham of the County of Morgan and State of Georgia for the Love and Affection I bear to my children which I have by my wife Sally Wortham ????????..\n\nI first give to my Daughter Selinda Wortham two certain Negro girls; RACHEL about Eleven years old and PHEBY about Seven years old and one feather bed and furniture to have and to hold the said Negroes with all their increase forever.\n\nSecondly I give to my Daughter Sally Wortham two certain Negro girls DAPHNEY about Twelve years old and HETTY [my line] about Three years old and one feather bed and furniture to have and to hold the said Negroes with all their increase forever.\n\nThirdly I give to my son William Taliaferro Wortham two Negro boys DANIEL about Eight years old and GREEN about 2 months old and one Colt to have and to hold the said property forever.\n\nFourthly I give to my son Joseph White Wortham Two certain Negro boys SIMON about Five years old and BOB about Four years old to have and to hold said Negroes forever.\n\nFifthly I give to my two youngest sons Thomas Payne Wortham and Zechariah George Wortham, Three certain Negroes TOM, CHARITY AND SINTHEY and one fraction of Land on the Estate of hard labour containing 101 8/10 known by NO. 155, Twenty head of Cattle and 50 head of Hogs, One Bay Mare and Colt, Two beds and furniture all to be equally divided between them when Thomas Payne Wortham comes of age to have and to hold said property with all their increase forever. Excepting the above Negroes and Stock told, be for the support of the other children as well as themselves until they come of age or marry, the household and kitchen furniture and plantation utilities to be further support of all the children named in the Deed of Gift in Witness Whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this 19th day of May 1814.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3662,'','CN','# Event: Birth Record Recorded in the register of Christ Church Parrish in Middlesex County, Virginia\n# Event: Real Estate 1763 a plat of some land in Middlesex County, Virginia, belonging to Thomas Wortham\n# Event: Real Estate 1770 Thomas & Elizabeth bought some land in Amherst County, Virginia {sold this land in 1771}\n# Event: Real Estate FEB 1802 Bought 200 acres of land in the Pistol Creek area of Wilkes County, Georgia\n# Event: Real Estate JAN 1811 Sold the 200 acres in Pistol Creek area, Wilkes County, Georgia, to his son Thomas C. Wortham\n# Event: Real Estate 1822 The land in the Pistol Creek area, Wilkes County, Georgia was sold to William C. Wortham by the heirs of Thomas Wortham Sr. & Jr.\n# Event: Tax List BET 1790 AND 1799 Amherst County, Virginia\n# Event: Tax List 1801 Owns no land\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3663,'','CN','Virginia Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850 about Richard Taliaferro\nName:	Richard Taliaferro\nDate:	27 Feb 1745\nLocation:	Spotsylvania Co., VA\nProperty:	Mortgage of 1600 a. in Spts. Co.; also slaves.\nNotes:	This land record was originally published in \"Virginia County Records - Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Volume I\" edited by William Armstrong Crozier.\nRemarks:	William Woodford of Caroline Co., Gent., and Anne, his wife, to John Champe of King George Co., Gent. 640 curr (mortgage). 1600 a. purchased by sd. Woodford of Richard Taliaferro and Charles Taliaferro, to whom it was conveyed by the brother, Francis T\nDescription:	Former owner\nBook_Date:	D\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3664,'','CN','Rose BERRYMAN was born in the historic County of Westmoreland, Virginia, probably in the year 1708. She came of distinguished ancestry, her father, Major Benjamin BERRYMAN, being a man of prominence in the Colony....\n\nRose BERRYMAN was one among a family of seventeen children, and she spent her girlhood days on the BERRYMAN estate in Westmoreland County.\n\nOn June 10, 1726, she was united in marriage to Captain Richard TALIAFERRO of Caroline County. Their home was blest with thirteen children, one of whom died in infancy. This family resided in Caroline County and probably belonged to St. Thomas\' Parish, the records of which have been destroyed. Captain Richard TALIAFERRO was a large landholder and patented 10,000 acres in the present counties of Amherst and Nelson.\n\n He passed away on September 27, 1748. The cause of his death is unknown; although traditional accounts in the family of his granddaughter, Anna TALIAFERRO McCRARY state that he was killed while crossing the Potomac on a flatboat, and only a few of his men escaped death.\n\nThe sad loss of her husband left Rose BERRYMAN TALIAFERRO with entire responsibility of her home and the rearing of twelve children. She reared and educated them according to the standards of the old Virginia Colony; breathing into their lives love in its truest form; love for one another; love for their fellowman; love for their country; and love for their God.\n\nSeveral of her sons and grandsons served with honor and distinction in the Revolution; one son, Dr. John TALIAFERRO, being not only a soldier, but a prominent physician and a Baptist Minister. In her declining years she could have pointed to these boys with pride and said, \'These are my Jewels.\' Her parents could not have chosen a more fitting name for her than Rose. In the garden of life she lived and grew and bloomed, not for herself, but for the pleasure of others.... Though she sleeps today in an unmarked grave, she is not forgotten....\n\nThe children born to this marriage include:\n\nSarah TALIAFERRO, born June 7, 1727, died 1769; married John LEWIS in 1750;Benjamin TALIAFERRO, born 1728, died 1751, without issue;Zachariah TALIAFERRO, born August 29, 1730, died 1811; married Mary BOUTWELL in 1749; children include Benjamin TALIAFERRO [1750 - 1821, Captain in the American Revolution]; Zachariah TALIAFERRO [1759 - 1831]; Sarah TALIAFERRO HARVEY [married Daniel HARVEY]; Richard TALIAFERRO [moved to Georgia and died unmarried]; Warren TALIAFERRO; Burton TALIAFERRO; Nancy TALIAFERRO WATKINS; Frances TALIAFERRO PENN; Charles TALIAFERRO; and Boutwell TALIAFERRO;Richard TALIAFERRO, born February 15, 1731, Caroline County; died in infancy.Dr. John TALIAFERRO, born April 7, 1733, Caroline County, Virginia; died April 7, 1821; Captain in the Revolutionary War. Married, about 1755, Mary HARDIN, and he may have married, after her death, a second wife, Lydia HOWARD, in 1814. Children include: Richard TALIAFERRO [1756 - 1781, a Revolutionary Soldier who was killed at the Battle of Guilford Court House]; Rose TALIAFERRO PORTER [married Joseph PORTER]; Elizabeth TALIAFERRO PRUITTE [married Levi PRUITTE on October 22, 1778]; Anne TALIAFERRO McCRARY [1768 - 1864; married Jonathan McCRARY]; Charles TALIAFERRO [died 1838; married (1) Sallie BURROUGHS; (2) Dicie TUCKER]; Benjamin TALIAFERRO [married Ada SNOW]; Judith TALIAFERRO FRANKLIN [married Shadrack FRANKLIN]; Mary TALIAFERRO MERCER; Behethland TALIAFERRO; and Lucy TALIAFERRO JONES [1780 - 1842; married John Lawrence JONES in 1797];Charles TALIAFERRO, who married Isabella McCULLOUGH, is the subject of the next section (J);Beheathland TALIAFERRO, a daughter born August 20, 1738, Caroline County, Virginia;Peter TALIAFERRO born February 12, 1740, Caroline County, Virginia; married Anne HACKLEY;Elizabeth TALIAFERRO born November 2, 1741, Caroline County,Virginia; twin to Rose; married Zachary HAWKINS;Rose TALIAFERRO, born November 2, 1741; twin to Elizabeth;Mary Berryman TALIAFERRO, born October 6, 1745, Caroline County, Virginia; married ____ WORTHAM;Francis TALIAFERRO born October 9, 1745, Caroline County, Virginia; andRichard TALIAFERRO, born September 2, 1747, Amherst County, Virginia; a Revolutionary Soldier.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3665,'','CN','http://search.ancestry.com/Browse/BookView.aspx?dbid=12799&iid=dvm_dez_GenMono001804-00010-0\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3666,'','CN','The Newton family can trace their descendants for more than two thousand years, in direct line from Prince Caractacus, who became King Caradoc of Britain in A. D. 53.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3667,'','CN','John Newton came to Virginia in 1660. He had several large grants of land in Westmoreland, and King George Counties, and also had several thousand acres in partnership with Colonel William Fitzhugh. He is stated to have been in Westmoreland as early as 1672. He was twice married. The name of his first wife, whom he probably married in England, is unknown. His second wife was Mrs. Rose Allerton Gerard, widow of Thomas Gerard, of Westmoreland, and of Bromley, St. Mary\'s County, Maryland, who was her second husband, her first husband having been John Tucker. John Tucker\'s will was proved in Westmoreland County, May 31, 1671. It mentions daughters, Sarah and Rose. By her first husband she had two children, Sarah and Rose Tucker. Rose Tucker married Colonel William Fitzhugh, the immigrant. April 24, 1674, Mrs. Rose Gerard, widow, made a deed in consideration of a marriage contracted between her eldest daughter Rose and William Fitzhugh. By her second husband she had a son, John Gerard. The marriage of John Newton to Mrs. Rose Gerard took place prior to May 16, 1677. She is stated to have been the daughter of Isaac Allerton and his wife, Elizabeth Willoughby. The will of John Newton was dated August 19, 1695, and was proved in Westmoreland County, July 28, 1697. In his will he is described as of Lower Morodock, Westmoreland County. He names his eldest son, John, and gives him lands at Carleton and Campbellforth, Yorkshire. England, and the \"House in Hull which was my fathers.\" He also bequeaths him land bought of Joseph Laycock. Other items of his will follow: \"To Son Joseph and his three sons * * * To Son Benjamin and his daughter * * * To Son Gerard Newton * * * To daughter Elizabeth Newton * * * To wife Rose All the plate for her life,\" and then to his daughter. \"To Son Thomas land at Totoskey * * * To grandson John Son of Joseph * * *\" There is recorded in Westmoreland County a deposition of Madame Rose Newton, aged eighty years, widow of John Newton of Kingston, &c. The will of Rose Newton, widow, was proved in Westmoreland County, January 28, 1712. She gave her son, Thomas Newton * * * and the rest of her lands left her by her husband, Thomas Gerrard. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3668,'','CN','The will of John Newton bequeaths his Virginia plantation and also his estates in England to his eldest son, John Newton.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3669,'','CN','His first wife was Mrs. Barbara (Gerard) Johnson, sister of John Gerard, of St. Clement\'s Manor, and daughter of Richard Gerard, who came to St. Mary\'s County, Maryland, in 1663, in the ship, \"The Ark and the Dove.\" His will, dated March 1, 1721 (his great-great-granddaughter, Eliza Woolsey Howland, states that it was dated in 1722), mentions his wife, Elizabeth. He gives his land in King George and Westmoreland Counties and his English estates and moneys to his eldest son, William.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3670,'','CN','His grandson was Major William Newton (William5, William\', John4, John\", Thomas2, Sir John1) was born in 1705 in Westmoreland County. His first wife was Martha Margaret Monroe, an aunt of President James Monroe, and said to have been the daughter of Colonel James Monroe of Pope Creek. His second wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Abram Kenyon, of Virginia, and niece of Lord Kenyon. Major William Newton died in 1789. His will leaves his estates at Carleton, Campbellforth, and Hull, England, to his eldest son, John.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3671,'','CN','His son William Newton (John4, John\", Thomas\', Sir John1) was his father\'s heir, his elder brother, John, having died in infancy. His first wife was Mrs. Barbara (Gerard) Johnson, sister of John Gerard, of St. Clement\'s Manor, and daughter of Richard Gerard, who came to St. Mary\'s County, Maryland, in 1663, in the ship, \"The Ark and the Dove.\" His will, dated March 1, 1721 (his great-great-granddaughter, Eliza Woolsey Howland, states that it was dated in 1722), mentions his wife, Elizabeth. He gives his land in King George and Westmoreland Counties and his English estates and moneys to his eldest son, William.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3672,'','CN','William9 Newton (John8, William7, William8, William5, John4, John8, Thomas2, Sir John1) was born at \"Little Hall Plantation,\" \"part of the original grant owned by John Newton, the immigrant,\" in 1763. He inherited from his father Carleton Manor, and the estates at Campbell Forth, and at Hull, England.\n\"William Newton, when quite a young man, went to Alexandria, Virginia, and became a business partner of John L. Ricketts in an extensive shipping business with the West Indies and other countries. Several of his ships were captured by the French and gave rise to spoliation claims for his descendants. One of William Newton\'s ships was commanded by Capt. Bathurst Daingerfield, the first of his name in Alexandria.\" * * *\n\"William Newton was one of the six gentlemen to whom the last letter of George Washington was written. James Hooe was another.\n\"These gentlemen were members of the Alexandria Assembly, which was frequently attended by General and Mrs. Washington. This letter was in the old museum and a copy in possesion of the grandchildren of William Newton, and was prized as the last letter of General Washington.\"\nThe wife of William Newton was Jane Barr Stuart, of Cameron, Fairfax County, Virginia, at which place they were married, February 28, 1792. She was descended from Sir John and Lady Lucy Stuart, of Stirling Castle Scotland, and was born at Cameron, in 1775. \"Mrs. Newton was remarkably handsome. A beautiful St. Mennin portrait of her hung for years in the Cochran Art Gallery, Washington.\" She died in February, 1815. William Newton died December 26. 1814.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3673,'','CN','Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800 about John Newton\nName:	John Newton\nDescription:	Decedent\nDate:	19 Aug 1695\nNotes:	Newton, John, 19 August 1695; 28 July 1697. To eldest son John my lands at Carlton and Camilsforth, in Yorkshire in England, and the house in Hull, which was my father\'s, also the land bought of Joseph Laycock, to said son John and his four children I leave 1,000 lbs. of tobacco each; to son Joseph and his three sons 1,000 lbs. of tobacco each; to son Benjamin and his daughter 1,000 lbs. of tobacco each; son Gerrard and wife Rebecca live at ye Little Falls and have 1,000 acres in the freshes of Rappahannock with a mill and four negroes; to daughter Elizabeth Newton one-half of a tract of 2,150 acres and one negro; to my wife all my plate for life and then to my dau.; to son Thomas 350 acres and a mill at Totoskey; to wife Rose Newton 5,000 lbs. of tobacco each year for life and various other bequests; to son Thomas four Negroes; to grandson John the son of Joseph Newton, 200 acres of land. John son of son Joseph Newton. My three English sons one negro if they are living at my death.\nProve Date:	28 Jul 1697\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3674,'','CN','He was a man of consequence; patented more than 10,000 acres in the preset counties of Amherst and Nelso, Virginia; also patented land in Patrick county, 1745. on account of the destruction of most of the records of Caroline County, where he resided, it has been difficult to learn much concerning his life in the Colony. He served as a colonel in the English or Colonial Armies and also attained the rank of Captain; and family tradition states that he met his death while he and his men were crossing the Potomac on a flat-boat but the date of his death is recorded as Sept. 27, 1748. \n\nOn June 10, 1726 he was married to Rose Berryman, daughter of Major Benjamin and Elizabeth (Newton) Berryman. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3675,'','CN','John Taliaferro, son of the emigrant Robert Taliaferro and his wife, Sarah Grymes, was the first of the family to bear the name \"John\" in Virginia. He and his children played an important part in the social, state and church life of the Colony, but owing to the destruction of the records in Caroline County, where most of the family resided, it has been impossible to obtain a complete record of the lives of his children. Because of this fact there has existed for some time a false idea as to the parents of Captain Richard Taliaferro, who married Rose Berryman. Some historians have claimed that he was a son of Zachariah Taliaferro (1638-1745); but the will of the first John taliaferro, dated 1715, proved 1720 in Essex County, discloses the fact that captain Richard Taliaferro was a son of the first John Taliaferro and his wife, Sarah Smith. The records contained in this chapter are proved by the original court records of Essex, Spotsylvania and Orange Counties; the parentage of Captain Richard Taliaferro has a personal endorsement of Dr. Lyon G. Tyler, the former president of William and Mary College and Editor of the College Quarterly, and who is the present Editor of Tyler\'s Historical and Genealogical Magazine.\n\nThe first John Taliaferro was a lieutenant commanding a company of rangers against the Indians in 1692; Justice of Essex, 1695; Sheriff; member of House of Burgesses, 1699. He married Sarah, daughter of Major Lawrence Smith. H was a large land holder in Essex County and the bricks for building his beautiful home, Powhattan, were brought over from England. John Taliaferro died in 1720, and his will, dated June 1, 1715, was proved in Essex County June 21, 1720. It names his wife, Sarah, and his children Zachariah, Lawrence, John, Mary, Elizabeth, Charles, robert, Catherine, Richard, and William.\n\nTaken from Ancestry and Posterity of Dr. John Taliaferro and Mary (Hardin) Taliaferro, with notes on Berryman, Newton, beheathland, Franklin, Lingo and Other Southern Families. Compiled by Willie catherine Ivey and dedicated to the memory of Dr. John Taliaferro.\n\n\n\n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3676,'','CN','Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about Robert Taliaferro\nName:	Robert Taliaferro\nYear:	1635\nPlace:	Virginia\nSource Publication Code:	1262\nPrimary Immigrant:	Taliaferro, Robert\nAnnotation:	Date and place of settlement or date and place of arrival. Names not restricted to the Order of Founders and Patriots of America.\nSource Bibliography:	COLKET, MEREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p.\nPage:	283\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3677,'','CN','(Most of this info came from Barbara Breedlove Rollins? Family Files on the web)\n\nRobert TALIAFERRO was baptized November 19, 1626, at Stepney, County Middlesez, England, at the age of eight days. He was the son of Francis TALIAFERRO and wife Bennett HAIE. About 1653, he married Katherine DEADMAN, the daughter of Henry (?) DEADMAN/DEDMAN and Katherine ____ DEADMAN/DEDMAN GRYMES. [See note below about her aka name of \"Sarah Grymes.\"]  Katherine DEADMAN, the wife of Robert TALIAFERRO, died after November 20, 1672. Robert died in or before 1677, probably in Gloucester County, Virginia.\n\nHe settled in York County, Virginia, as early as 1647 and held lands in Gloucester County in 1655. Robert TALIAFERRO, the Immigrant, is normally described in the literature by that designation, probably to distinguish him from his son Robert. He and all his sons were protestants, and in the York County records, where the name first appears about 1645, the spelling is sometimes \"Toliver,\" showing that the pronunciation was then very much as it is now.\n\nThey had at least seven children:\n\nFrancis Taliaferro (1654-1710) m. Elizabeth Catlett\n\nJohn Talliaferro (1656-1720) m. Sarah Smith\n\nMary Talliaferro (1658-1695) m. Henry Johnson\n\nCatherine Talliaferro (1660-1682)  m. John Battaille, no children\n\nCharles Talliaferro (1663-1734) m. Mary Carter\n\nRichard Talliaferro (1665-1712) m. (1) Elizabeth Eggleston, (2)Martha Sarah Wingfield\n\nRobert Talliaferro (1667-1728) m (1) Sarah Catlett, (2) Margaret Buckner\n\n\nNOTE: Katherine Deadman\'s father Debnam/Dedman/Deadman died and his widow Katherine married Rev. Charles Grymes by 1659. Grymes will, written in 1661, refers to all his step-daughters using their maiden surname of Grymes, implying they were yet to be married. He died in 1662 leaving only one child, John Grymes of Middlesex County 1660-1709.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3678,'','CN','Francis TALIAFERRO, the son of Bartholomew TALIAFERRO and wife Joane LANE (Lanier) was born January 17th,1589/90 and baptized at the age of eight days on January 25th at St. Olave\'s, Hart St, London.\n\nHe married Bennett HAIE (or Hale) by license February 3, 1613/14 at St. Savior\'s, Southwark, County Surrey. After the death of his first wife, Bennet Haie (sometime between 1627 & 1647) he married a second time to a woman by the given name of Miriam. Francis and his 2nd wife Miriam died within a week of each other.\n\nHe was buried August 19,1647 at Stepney, County Middlesex, where she\'d been buried on August 16th. In his will Francis mentioned two of his children by his 1st wife Bennett HAIE. The daughter was Anne who wasn\'t married at his death. In an unusual move, he named her the executrix of his will. Since he had a living son, Robert, this wasn\'t customary @ the time. It\'s probable that his action is best explained by his son Roberts (\"The Immigrant\") having previously emigrated to the colony of Virginia.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3679,'','CN','By occupation, Francis was a yeoman. The obsolete definitions of yeoman include \"a man possessed of small estate in land; a gentleman farmer; a freeholder of a class below the gentry, who worked his own land; 2. an attendant or manservant in a royal or noble household; 3. An assistant or subordinant, as to a sheriff; 4. one not advanced to the rank of gentleman.\" [NOTE] <http://sharpwriters.com/genealogy/taliaferro.html> \n\nThe justification for naming this as the family line of Robert TALIAFERRO, The Immigrant, is set out by WAGNER and ANDRUS as follows:\nSpeculation on the origin of Robert TALAFERO or TOLLIVER who settled in Virginia by 1647 has ranged from Scotland where the forms TAILLEFER, TALFER, TELFER, and others are found from the thirteenth century onwards, through England where the forms include TOLVER and TULLIVER, through France to Italy where TALIAFERRA and TALIAFERRO are not uncommon. This meant that the surname in itself, being so widespread was of little use as a clue, and it was, therefore, with relief and gratitude for our good furtune that we found in the London area, the likeliest immediate place of origin for an early Virginia settler, references to members of a family of the name which appeared to fit the Virginia data perfectly.\n\nFrom these, as will be seen, the conclusion has now been reached that Robert the settler was the grandson of Bartholomew TALIAFERRO, a subject of the Duke of Venice, who settled in London and was made denizen in March 1562.\n\nImportant points in favour of the identification were that this particular family of TALIAFERRO was the only one found mentioned in the probate records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury and of London, and that after 1647 the name entirely disappeared from these probate records. Furthermore, letters of administration of the estate of Francis TALAFERO were granted on the 20th of August 1647 to his daughter Anne, not to his son Robert, as we might have expected had he been in England at the time. Robert was then aged twenty years and nine months.\n\nFinally, the emigrant called one of his sons Francis. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3680,'','CN','When Bartholomew TALLAFER applied for residency in London on March 4, 1562, he described himself as a subject of the Duke of Venice. After moving to London, he married Joane LANE on January 1, 1583/4, [NOTE] at St. Michael\'s, Cornhill, London. [NOTE]\n\nBartholomew and Joane had nine children before his death about September 22, 1601. He was buried on that day at St. Olave\'s, Hart Street, London. After his death, Joane remarried, on May 15, 1602, Thomas GRAYE of Whitechapel, County Middlesex, widower, at St. Olave\'s. She was living in the fall of 1609. Her husband was buried June 12, 1617, at Whitechapel, and his will was dated May 12 of that year.\n\nBartholomew and Joane had the following children:\n\nKatherine TALIAFERRO, baptized November 29, 1584 at St. Olave\'s; buried there January 12, 1584/5;Horatio TALIAFERRO, baptized January 16, 1585/6 at St. Olave\'s; buried there July 21, 1593;Siprion or Ciprion (Scipio) TALIAFERRO of London, merchant, baptized February 25, 1587/8 at St. Olave\'s, mentioned in his father\'s will. He was buried September 7, 1609 at St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate, London, his will dated September 6, proved October 27, 1609, Commissary Court of London;Francis TALIAFERRO, who was married to Bennett HAIE, is described in Section C.Isack TALIAFERRO, twin, baptized March 18, 1592/3, at St. Olave\'s, mentioned in the wills of his father and brother Ciprion, he was buried August 2, 1610, at St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate;Jacob TALIAFERRO, twin, baptized March 18, 1592/3, at St. Olave\'s, buried there August 2, 1593;Elyzabeth TALIAFERRO GRAYE, baptized January 26, 1594/5, at St. Olave\'s. Married February 27, 1611/12, at St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate, by license of the Bishop of London, her stepbrother William GRAYE, who was mentioned as deceased in his father\'s will 1617. Mentioned in the wills of her father, brother Ciprion, and father-in-law (who was also her stepfather) Thomas GRAYE;Bartholomew TALIAFERRO, baptized December 9, buried December 10, 1596, at St. Olave\'s; andJeromme TALIAFERRO, mentioned in the will of his father and (as Jeremy) in that of his brother Ciprion. Buried September 7, 1609, at St. Botolph\'s Bishopsgate, aged 11.\nPortions of the will of Bartholomew TALLEFER read as follows:\n\nTo my four sons Scipio Fraunces Isack and Jeromme Two hundred pounds sterling when they shall be of the age of Twenty one years.\n\nTo Elizabeth my daughter to be given at her marriage one hundred pounds sterling, meaning that she shall not marry until she be of the age of sixteen years or according to the will of her mother.\n\nTo Jone my wife one hundred pounds sterling, if she marries again. If she does not, she is to have the profits of all my estate, and then one hundred pounds when my sons are of the age of twenty one years.\n\nI ordain my overseers of the things contained in this my Testament and Last will John Francisco Soprani Fraunces Rizzo and Phillippe Bernardi.\n\nI do give five pounds sterling to our parish of St. Ollaves on conditions that they shall discharge my family of the taxation of the poor of the said parish so long as my wife, sons and daughter shall jointly dwell in the same. And not discharging them of the said taxation they shall pay them nothing.\n\nUnto Margery my servant five shillings sterling.\n\nI declare that I have two obligations of Cornelius De Neme, one of one hundred pounds which is paid, but the other of one hundred and twenty five pounds is in force and is due to me.\n\nMade in the City of London the eighteenth day of September 1601 Subscribed in the presence of Jeromme Lopez Pompilio Gaetani Henry Valesi William Parkyns. May 3, 1602. Letters of Administration granted to Joan Taliaferro the relict of the said deceased. [NOTE]\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3681,'','CN','Bartholomew Taliaferro was born in 1530 in Venice Italy, he was the subject of the Duke of Venice who settled in London and was made a \"Denizen\" in 1562. He paid twenty schillings for letters of Denization in England March 4th, 1562. He lived in various parishes in London until his death on about September 21st 1601. He was buried at St. Olave\'s, Hart Street, London, England. His will dated 18 September 1601, and was proved 3 May 1602.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3682,'','CN','Descendants of Bartolomeo Taliaferro*\n\n\nGeneration No. 1\n\n1. Bartolomeo1 Taliaferro* was born about 1562 in Venice, Italy, and \ndied September 1601 in London, England. He married Joane Lane* 1 January \n1582/83 in St. Michael\'s, Cornhill, London, England. She died in London, \nEngland. Joane Lane and her family had been the court musicians in London \nfor several generations. This continued during the reign of Elizabeth I, \nwith Bartolomeo also participating in the musical activity along with his \nwife.\n\nChildren of Bartolomeo Taliaferro* and Joane Lane* are:\n2 i. Katherine2 Taliaferro, born November 1584 in St. Olave\'s, Hart \nStreet, London, Eng.; died January 1584/85 in St. Olave\'s, Hart Street, \nLondon, Eng.\n3 ii. Horatio Taliaferro, born about January 1584/85 in St. Olave\'s, \nHart Street, London, Eng.; died July 1593 in St. Olave\'s, Hart Street, \nLondon, Eng.\n4 iii. Siprion Taliaferro, born about February 1586/87 in London, \nEng.; died September 1609 in St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate, Eng.\n+ 5 iv. Francis Taliaferro*, born January 1588/89 in Bethnal Greene, \nStepney Co., Middlesex, England; died August 1647 in Stepney Co., Middlesex, \nEngland.\n6 v. Isack Taliaferro, born about March 1591/92 in London, Eng.; died \n2 August 1610 in St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate, Eng.\n7 vi. Jacob Taliaferro, born about March 1592/93 in London, Eng.; died \n1 August 1593 in St. Olave\'s, Hart Street, London, Eng.\n8 vii. Elyzabeth Taliaferro, born about January 1594/95 in London, \nEng. She married Unknown 27 February 1611/12 in St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate, \nEng.\n9 viii. Bartholomew Taliaferro, born about December 1596 in London, \nEng.; died about December 1596 in St. Olave\'s, Hart Street, London, Eng.\n10 ix. Jeromme Taliaferro, born about 1598 in London, Eng.; died \nSeptember 1609 in St. Botolph\'s, Bishopsgate, Eng.\n\n\nGeneration No. 2\n\n5. Francis2 Taliaferro* (Bartolomeo1) was born January 1588/89 in \nBethnal Greene, Stepney Co., Middlesex, England, and died August 1647 in \nStepney Co., Middlesex, England. He married Bennet Haie* 3 February 1613/14 \nin St. Savior\'s, Southward, Surrey Co., Eng. \n\nChildren of Francis Taliaferro* and Bennet Haie* are:\n11 i. Anne3 Taliaferro.\n+ 12 ii. Robert Taliaferro, I*, born 11 November 1626 in Stepney, \nMiddlesex, England; died November 1671 in Gloucester Co., VA.\n\n\nGeneration No. 3\n\n12. Robert3 Taliaferro, I* (Francis2 Taliaferro*, Bartolomeo1) was born \n11 November 1626 in Stepney, Middlesex, England1, and died November 1671 in \nGloucester Co., VA. He married Katherine Debnam* about 1652 in Brandon, \nEssex Co., VA, daughter of William Debnam* and Katherine Sarah. She was born \nabout 1628 in Igtham, Kent, England.\n\nNotes for Robert Taliaferro, I*:\nRobert Taliaferro was baptized at Stepney Parish Church, outside London, \n\"aged 8 days old,\" on 19 November 1626. Thus he was born on 11 November \n1626. That was twelve years after the marriage of Francis and Bennett Haie \n(Hay) Taliaferro. He had an older sister, Anne. On April 13, 1637, the \nfamily was still associated with Stepney Parish as his father, Francis \nTaliaferro and William Heath were appointed by the Vestry of Stepney Parish \nto carry out the responsibilities of \"Sideman\" for the year 1637 in the \nvillage of Milend. A \"Sideman\" was an assistant to the Chief Warden of a \nParish. Taliaferro and Heath were re appointed in 1638. The Anglican Church \nbegan to fall somewhat in disarray during this period as the Puritan movement \nbecame a force in England leading to Civil War. Francis Taliaferro died in \n1646, the year the Puritan movement defeated the Monarchy\'s Army.\nIn 1645, Robert was in York Co., VA. Between 1651 and 1655, he owned \nproperty in Gloucester Co., VA. In 1666, he had property in Rappahannock \nCo., VA.\nWhen Robert Taliaferro acquired Taliaferro\'s Mount, Indian incursions in \nthis frontier area of Virginia were not infrequent. Shortly before Bacon\'s \nRebellion in 1676, a fort was built at Port Royal, a few miles downstream \nfrom Taliaferro\'s Mount. When danger threatened, residents gathered within \nthe palisades of the fort. It was at or near this fort that Col. John \nCatlett is reported to have been killed during an Indian raid in 1670. \nTradition holds that Robert Taliaferro died as a result of injuries sustained \nwhile repelling this Indian attack. Whether or not that is true, it is \ncertain that he was deceased before 25 November 1671 when orders of the \nGeneral Court of Virginia were given to safeguard the estate for use of the \norphans.\nThere was a William DEBNAM who was transported to Virginia along with \nnine other people by Christopher Calthroppe in 1631. Calthroppe got 1000 \nacres in Charles River County. William Debnam settled on Turners Creek on \nthe northeast side of the Ware River in York County. In 1648 Debnam, along \nwith Anthony Roahorley, Mordicay Cooke, and Francis Willis were ordered to \nappraise the estate of Abraham Turner, Deceased. (order #2, p. 413, Virginia \nColonial Abstracts.\nAfter the death of Katherine\'s father, her mother married Charles Grymes \nor Grimes, minister at York Parish, York Co. Grymes was in Virginia as early \nas 1644.\n(In Lancaster Co., VA, there was a Henry DEADMAN, which also could have \nbeen our Katherine\'s father. In Charles River Co., VA [out from Jamestown], \nWilliam DENHAM patented land 20 August 1635. This was toward the area in \nwhich the Catlett family lived.) Now what was her true last name? I really \nthink it more likely that William Debnam was her father as he was in \nVirginia, owning land in the area where Robert Taliaferro lived after coming \nto Virginia. Two of her children married into the Catlett Family.\n\n[1729] \"Every now and then a reference in the body of a deed reveals a \nstartling fact that throws unexpected light on a tradition, or claim, that \nhas long been accepted as fact. Such a discovery has been my recent lot and \nit would seem to definitely settle the question of the identity of the wife \nof Robert Taliaferro, I, the Immigrant. She has long been placed as Sarah, \ndaughter of the Rev. Charles Grymes (1612/3-1662/3), who was born in Igtham, \nKent, England, and who died in Virginia, matriculated at Cambridge at the age \nof 18 in 1631. In Tyler\'s Quarterly, Vol. XXI, pp 83-84, it is shown by me \nthat the wife of the first Robert Taliaferro was not Sarah, but Katherine \n(Sarah being the wife of the second Robert; and nee Catlett). On November 20, \n1672, \"Mrs. Katherine Taliaferro\" was granted 600 acres of land for the \ntransportation of 8 Negroes and 4 English servants \"which rights I doe hereby \nassigne over to my son Robert Taliaferro.\" (Rappahannock County records D.B. \n5, p. 99.) Since Katherine Taliaferro received this patent it would seem that \nshe was a widow and therefore Robert Taliaferro, I, had died before this \ndate. The Rev. Charles Grymes died 1662/3 and left a will which was offered \nfor probate by his widow, Katherine Grymes, who on August 26, 1678, as his \nexecutrix, was sued by Thomas Godlington of London. (See Tyler\'s Quarterly, \nVol. V, p. 260.)\n\n[1730] \"Although the record of the proving of the will of the Rev. Charles \nGrymes does not appear, his widow Katherine must have finally succeeded in \nproving its validity, for on August 9, 1722, in Essex County Court, Robert \nTaliaferro, III (grandson of Robert Taliaferro, I, and Katherine, his wife) \nsold to Augustine Smith 200 acres of land \"part of 600 acres formerly granted \nto Mr. Charles Grymes September 4, 1654 and by his last will and testament \nbequeathed to Katherine Debnam, grandmother of the said Robert Taliaferro.\" \n(Essex County records D.B. 12, p. 426). On August 9, 1692, John Smith, of \nWare Parish, Gloucester County, made a deed to John Taliaferro, of St. Mary\'s \nParish, Essex County, for 200 acres of land, \"the one half moiety of the land \ntaken up by Charles Grymes, dec\'d, November 22, 1661, and bequeathed by him \nto Mary Dedman. (Essex County records, Book I, p. 40.)\n\nChildren of Robert Taliaferro and Katherine Debnam* are:\n+ 13 i. Francis4 Taliaferro, II*, born about 1653 in Gloucester, VA; died \n1710 in Essex Co., VA.\n+ 14 ii. Robert Taliaferro, Jr., born about 1655 in Gloucester Co., VA.\n+ 15 iii. John Taliaferro, born about 1656 in Gloucester Co., VA; died \nbefore 21 July 1730 in Essex Co., VA.\n16 iv. Mary Taliaferro, born about 1658; died about 1692. She married \nHenry Johnson.\n17 v. Catherine Taliaferro, born about 1660. She married John Battaile.\n18 vi. Charles Taliaferro, born about 1663; died about 1734 in Essex \nCo., VA. He married Mary Carter.\n19 vii. Sarah Taliaferro, born about 1664. She married William \nCatlett; born about 1665.\n+ 20 viii. Richard Taliaferro, born 1665; died 1712 in Richmond Co., VA.\n\n\nGeneration No. 4\n\n13. Francis4 Taliaferro, II* (Robert3, Francis2 Taliaferro*, \nBartolomeo1) was born about 1653 in Gloucester, VA, and died 1710 in Essex \nCo., VA2. He married Elizabeth Catlett* Bet. 1680 - 1682 in Hampton Parish, \nYork Co., VA3, daughter of John Catlett* and Elizabeth Underwood*. She was \nborn 1663/4, and died 1717 in Essex Co., VA.\nFrancis was living in Gloucester Co., VA, in 1682. Between 1690 and 1700, he \nwas a justice in Essex County.\n\nVirginia Colonial Abstracts, Volume II, Essex County Records, 1703-1706, p. \n111\nP. 48. The following entry is an important one so far as these records go. \nIt is hoped that the abstract is fairly clear since the original is very \ninvolved. Deed. 10 September 1704: John Battaile of St. Mary\'s Parish, \nEssex Co., sells Charles Smith a tract of land. Whereas John Battaile \npurchased of Robert Taliaferro and Sarah his wife 300 acres on 30th March \n1687, and also purchased from Francis Taliaferro and Elizabeth his wife 300 \nacres on 5th September 1687, both parcels of land equaling 600 acres. And \nsince having obtained a patent for the said 600 acres as lapsing from Thomas \nButton as marrying the relict of John Gillett, and by deed of assignment on \nthe back of the patent, made over to Charles Smith (for £250. Sterling pd by \nSmith to Battaile) the 600 acres, less 125 acres formerly sold by Battaile to \nRobert Thomas. Also reserving a plot 20 ft square \"where graves now are for \na Burying place for me and my family\". The property lying in St. Mary\'s \nParish, Essex Co. This deed to confirm the transaction. Signed John \nBattaile. Wit: Thomas Shortt, Thomas Stretton, Richard Buckner. Ack. and \nrec. 11 September 1704. [Note that this property was in that part of St. \nMary\'s Parish that lies in Essex Co. B. F.]\n\nChildren of Francis Taliaferro and Elizabeth Catlett* are:\n21 i. Zachariah5 Taliaferro, born about 1685.\n22 ii. Robert Taliaferro II, born about 1687.\n23 iii. John Taliaferro II, born about 1690 in Gloucester Co., VA; \ndied before 21 June 1720 in Essex Co., VA.\n24 iv. Elizabeth Taliaferro*, born 1699 in Essex Co., VA5; died 1775 in \nFrederick Co., VA6. She married Thomas Stribling, Sr.* about 17157; born \n1688 in England; died March 1755 in Frederick Co., VA8.\nElizabeth died about 1765, Frederick Co., VA [49], 49 Proof used by Dorothy \nMayfield Kidd Sholars in application for membership in Nat. Soc., Colonial \nDames of Am. in Commonwealth of VA: (1) Vol. 20, p. 268- Survey of Land, May \n4, 1691 by Wm. Mosley for Francis Taliaferro \"as marrying Elizabeth \nTaliaferro, daughter. of Col. John Catlett\", (2) Will in Essex Co. for Robert \nTaliaferro, recorded 3 Dec. 1725, leaving property to sister Eliz. wife of \nThom. Stripling, her sons, Francis, William, & Taliaferro, Francis sold the \ndower portion of Elizabeth\'s property in 1765.\n25 v. Francis Taliaferro III, born about 1703.\n26 vi. Richard Taliaferro, born 1705.\n27 vii. William Taliaferro, born 17 January 1706/07.\n\n14. Robert4 Taliaferro, Jr. (Robert3, Francis2 Taliaferro*, Bartolomeo1) \nwas born about 1655 in Gloucester Co., VA. He married Sarah Catlett 1686 in \nHampton Parish, York Co., VA, daughter of John Catlett* and Elizabeth \nUnderwood*. She was born 1666.\n\nChild of Robert Taliaferro and Sarah Catlett is:\n28 i. Robert5 Taliaferro III.\n\n15. John4 Taliaferro (Robert3, Francis2 Taliaferro*, Bartolomeo1) was \nborn about 1656 in Gloucester Co., VA, and died before 21 July 1730 in Essex \nCo., VA. He married Sarah Smith about 1682. She was born about 1667, and \ndied 1720. John Taliaferro was a Lieutenant in the Essex County militia and \nserved in the Rangers against the Indians. In 1699, he was elected to the \nHouse of Burgesses.\n\nChildren of John Taliaferro and Sarah Smith are:\n29 i. Mary5 Taliaferro, born Bet. 1682 - 1685 in Essex Co., VA. She \nmarried Francis Thornton, Jr. 3 September 1703 in St. Mark\'s Parish, VA; born \n4 January 1681/82 in Fall Hill, Gloucester Co., VA; died 1738 in Snow Creek, \nEssex Co., VA.\n30 ii. Zachariah Taliaferro, born about 1683 in Essex Co., VA; died 1745 \nin Caroline Co., VA.\n31 iii. Lawrence Taliaferro, born between 1684 - 1690 in Essex Co., \nVA; died June 1726 in Essex Co., VA. He married Sarah Thornton before 11 \nOctober 1706; born 17 December 1680.\nLawrence Taliaferro was a Captain in the Essex County militia. He served as \nsheriff of Essex County in \n1720.\n\n32 iv. John Taliaferro, born Bet. 1685 - 1687 in Essex Co., VA; died 3 \nMay 1744 in Snow Creek, Spotsylvania Co., VA. He married Unknown about 1710.\n33 v. Elizabeth Taliaferro, born about 1693.\n34 vi. Sarah Taliaferro, born 16 October 1695 in Essex Co., VA; died 8 \nJuly 1768 in Flintshire, Caroline Co., VA. She married Unknown about 1715 in \nEssex Co., VA.\n35 vii. Charles Taliaferro, born about 1696 in Essex Co., VA.\n36 viii. Robert Taliaferro, born about 1700 in Essex Co., VA.\n37 ix. Catherine Taliaferro, born about 1702 in Essex Co., VA.\n38 x. Richard Taliaferro, born 1703 in Essex Co., VA; died 27 September \n1748 in Caroline Co., VA. He married Unknown 10 June 1726.\n39 xi. William Taliaferro, born about 1704 in Essex Co., VA.\n\n20. Richard4 Taliaferro (Robert3, Francis2 Taliaferro*, Bartolomeo1) was \nborn 1665, and died 1712 in Richmond Co., VA. He married Martha Wingfield. \n\nChildren of Richard Taliaferro and Martha Wingfield are:\n40 i. Martha5 Taliaferro.\n41 ii. Richard Taliaferro, Jr.\n\n\nEndnotes\n\n1. Taliaferro, Robert baptismal record (1626), Baptized 19 November 1626 in \nStepney, Middlesex, England, Baptized 19 November 1626 at Stepney, Middlesex, \nEngland.\n2. Essex County \"Survey of Land\" (May 4, 1691), Vol. 20: 268, County \nClerk\'s Office, Tappahannock, Virginia\n3. Essex County Deeds and Wills Book (1711-1716), #14: 655, 665, County \nClerk\'s Office, Tappahannock, Virginia\n4. Essex County, \"Survey of Land\" (May 4, 1691) Vol. 20: 268, County Clerk\'s \nOffice, Tappahannock, Virginia\n5. Robert Taliaferro will (June 21, 1726), Essex County Will Book 4:155, \nCounty Clerk\'s Office, Tappahannock, Virginia\n6. The Tyler\'s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, July 1929, \nVol. XI No. 1, pp. 12-13\n7. McPherson, L. D., Kincheloe, McPherson and Related Families, \n(Washington, D. C., 1951), 321.\n8. Thomas Stribling will (1755), Frederick County Will Book 2: 162, County \nClerk\'s Office, Winchester, Virginia\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3683,'','CN','The Origin of the Family of Taliaferro is the title of a sketch in The Virginia Magazine of History an Biography, vol. 77 - Jan.1969, published by Virginia Historical Society, Box 7511, Richmond, Virginia 23221 - 0311. The Editor being familiar with the name in the same spelling as the title above, recalling both families by the name and a street by the name, in city of birth, Tampa, Florida, is glad to pass on this contribution, or at least, a report of same for those who may be interested. Robert Talafero or Tolliver settled in Virginia by 1647. Speculation as to the origin of the name and its various spellings ranged from Scotland, England, France, Italy, etc. The authors were rewarded in their search to find that said Robert was the grandson of Bartholemew Taliaferro, subject of the Duke of Venice, who settled in London and was made denizen in March 1562. As might be expected, the family was of Italian origin, and search in proceeding, according to this article. Nine children of Barthoomew are listed with most dates. Included is the will of Bartholomew who named his wife, Jone, sons Scipio, Frances, Isack and Jeromme, daughter Elizabeth, 18 Sept. 1601. Jone was Joane Lane, as shown on the Pedigree of Taliaferro which is the last page of this sketch. This pedigree is from the Records of the College of Arms, London. The name is shown as spelled: Tallafar, Taliaferra, Taliaferro, in the pedigree; it is also or has been spelled Tolver and Tulliver. \n************** \nTALIAFERRO OF EUROPE THE ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY OF THE TAILAFERRO by Sir Anthony Wagner and F. S. Andrus SPECULATION on the origin of Robert Talafero or Tolliver who settled in Virginia by 1647 has ranged from Scotland where the forms Tailler, Talfer, Telfer, and others are found form the thirteenth century onwards, throughout England where the forms include Tolver and Tulliver, through France to Italy where Taliaferra and Taliaferro are not uncommon. This meant that the surname is itself, being so widespread was of little use as a clue, and it was, therefore, with relief and gratitude for our good fortune that we found in the London area, the likeliest immediate place of origin for an early Virginia settler, references to members of a family of the name which appeared to fit the Virginia data perfectly. From these, as will be seen, the conclusion has now been reached that Robert the settler was the grandson of Bartholomew Taliaferro, a subject of the Duke of Venice, who settled in London and was made denizen in March 1562. Important points in favor of the identification were that this particular family of Taliaferro was the only one found mentioned in the probate records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury and of London, and that after 1647 the name entirely disappeared from these probate records. Furthermore, letters of administration of the estate of Francis Talafero were granted on the 20th of August 1647 to his daughter Anne, not to his son Robert, as we might have expected had he been in England at the time. Robert was then aged twenty years and nine months. Finally, the emigrant called one of his sons Francis. It now remains to see if light can be thrown on the Italian origin and ancestry of Bartholomew and to this end further research is now proceeding: \n****** \nTaliaferro Surname: Over the years many stories have been told regarding the origin of the Taliaferro name. Most of these stories are based on one, or the other, of two legends, and some are based on a combination of the two. So that the reader may better understand the origin of the name both of these legends follow: \n\nTHE FIRST LEGEND: The first and oldest legend dates back to the days of Julius Ceasar, in the year 58 B.C. During one of his campaigns, in that part of Gaul, now the northern part of Italy, Ceasar, while on an inspection trip of his camp, became separated from the rest of his party, and found himself surrounded by a tribe of Gallic Barbarians. Although Ceasar did not stand a chance in the fight which followed he did defend himself in such a manner as would be expected of such a great Roman warrior. One of the barbarians, who so admired the fighting ability and courage of Ceasar, stopped the fight, and Ceasar was spared. \n\nCeasar, in return for the saving of his life, took the barbarian into the Roman Camp and made him his personal Arms Bearer. This was a great honor for the barbarian, as the Romans did not permit outsiders to carry arms. It was part of the duty of the Arms Bearer to maintain and repair the arms. \n\nThus, from the fact that the barbarian became an Arms Bearer, he was given the name of \"TALIEFER\" or \"TALIAFER\", taken from the Latin words \"TUTUM\" meaning a dart or spear; and \"FERRE\" meaning to bear; \"to bear arms.\" \nThis story would have it that some of the descendants of this Taliafer, the barbarian, later found their way north to France and England. \n\nYears later there were in Italy families with the name of TAGLIAFERRO, and it is possible that they were the descendants of this barbarian. There is some belief that one Lawrence Tagliaferro left Italy about 1500-1515 and went to Scotland and it is also believed that from him the American Taliaferros descended.\n\nTHE SECOND LEGEND: This second legend seems the most plausible of the two, as it is based, in part, on several facts that can be found in the early history and literature of England. \n\nThis legend tells us that in the Cavalry of William the Conqueror, during the time of the invasion of England in 1066, was a Norman Knight that had great fighting ability. He would ride into battle singing songs of Roland and Charlemagne, all the while he would be tossing his large sword high in the air and then catch it as it came back down, while riding at full speed. \n\nIt is said that this Norman Knight had such great strength that he could, with one blow cut through the iron armour of his adversary and that his sword would then cut through the man. He became the hero of Hastings and for his service to William the Conqueror he was given large land grants in the County Kent (England) which descended to his posterity. \n\nAs a result of his fighting ability with the sword, this Norman Knight became known as \"TALIFER\" - \"TAILFER\" - \"TALIAFERRO.\" (Found spelled several ways). Taken from the two Latin words: \"TALIA\" meaning to cut, and \"FERO\" (or FERRUM) meaning iron. Thus, the name Taliaferro, as it later came to be spelled in England means \"Cutter of Iron\" or \"Iron Cutter.\" \n\nWe do not know at what point in history the name came to be spelled \"Taliaferro\". We do know that the family, the descendants of the Norman Knight called \"Talifer\", became deep seated in England, and that as time went by the name was anglocized, and that the pronunciation was changed from \"Talia-Ferro\" to that of \"Toliver\", with the spelling of \"Taliaferro\" being retained. Thus even before the name reached America it was spelled as Taliaferro but pronounced Toliver. \n\nROYAL CONNECTIONS: From the first Taliaferro (the Norman Knight) in England as early as 1066 there followed many descendants. One of these was Ayer de Taliaferro, Lord of Angouleme, who married Lady Alice de Courtney, and their daughter, Isabel de Taliaferro, became the wife of King John of England, about 1200. \nBy other marriages the Taliaferro family became united with Royal families of Scotland, Italy, Peter the 2nd of Constantinople, and others. \n\nNATIONALITY OF THE NAME: There are as many claims as to what nationality we are as there are spellings and pronunciations of the name. Each of these claims, without regard to any other, have, a certain amount of truth, or at least reason to justify the belief. \nFor one to say that the name was Italian, basing this claim on the story, or legend, of the barbarian in 58 B.C., one would have to disregard many years of history. After some 1700 years, before the Emigrant, Robert Taliaferro arrived in America, the Italian blood would have long since run out. Regardless of this, the fact remains that his descendants became deep seated in England arriving there in 1066, and the name coming to America about 1638. \nTherefore, as the name was in England some 572 years before coming to America, it would seem that to say the name was anything, other than English,would be in error, even though the name might have been of Italian origin. The Emigrant, Robert was ENGLISH, as we are AMERICANS. \n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3684,'','CN','\"The Newtons are a large tribe, spread over England and America, of Anglo Norman origin. We find them in England soon after the advent of William the Conqueror, in Lincolnshire, Yorkshire, Glouchestershire, Herefordshire, and elsewhere in Scotland and Wales.   Newton, Nuten, Neuton, Newtten  . In New England as early as 1632, in Boston and along the Atlantic Coastline, in Maryland in 1660 where John Newton passed before going on into Virginia in 1670, in Westmoreland County only to discover Richard and Francis settled in a small colony in 1635 in James City County and Isle of Wright 1643. [RIVER OF YEARS, Joseph Fort Newton, J. B. Lippencutt Co., Phil., N.Y. 1946]. \nThe Newtons took a leading part in Colony affairs. A number were Judges and influential in political life and civic life. Many were preachers, Episcopal, Presbyterian and Baptist. They pushed west into Georgia, Tennessee and beyond to the Texas Republic where they preached in small communities and established churches. Spiritually minded they sought a new life in new lands. \nIt seems all Newtons from whatever origin must claim Sir Isaac Newton, 16421727, as their family. He never married though his half brothers did and he was born near Grantham in Lincolnshire. His great grandfather was related to the Newtons of Yorkshire. Sir Isaac inherited estates at Kingston in Yorkshire which was the family center for Virginia Newtons. Sir John Newton (of Barr\'s Court) said his line was Welsh and his great grandfather came from Trenewith at Poiseland or Powys, Wales. The translation of this to English means New Town. The family name was Caradoc and the ancestor was Sir Richard Caradoc, alias Newton, Justice in Banco. This name goes back to early British history to the Celtic Chiefton, Prince Caractacus who fought Caesar in 53 AD and later became King Caradoc. For sometime this branch came to Yorkshire and were called the Newtons of Barr\'s Court. Others came from Scotland and Northumberland. \nOthers tell a story of three brothers who came to America from Scotland. Two returned to bring family and friends to the new world. The ship was lost at sea and the brothers were never heard from. These were grandsons of Robert Newton, younger brother of Sir Isaac Newton. One line stems from Ebenezer of York, Pennsylvania whose descendants often included the name of Benjamin, Calvin, John and Thomas. Some of these descendants came to Georgia and were Presbyterian preachers. One was Capt. Benjamin Newton, son of Ebenezer, born 1748, in York Penn. He served in the North Carolina Militia in battles against the \"Tories\". \nAnother line was the Baptist Newtons who seem to have come from Putnam, Baldwin Co., South Carolina to Georgia shortly after the Revolution. Elder John Newton was a minister in Charleston, SC at the Charleston Baptist Church, according to Dr. B. Manly Sr., Historian. John was born 01 Sept. 1732 and died 26 Nov. 1790. The fact that he came from SC is the only history that I have for him. He was the father of the Revolutionary War hero Sgt. John Newton, b. 16 Jan. 1755 and d. June or July 1780, a prisoner on a British prison ship. Newton County GA. was named for him. John also had a son Moses and Philip Dorsett Newton. Elder John\'s diary, in the special collections of the University of Georgia Library. contains various items of his occupation in the Carolinas and N. E. Georgia. His son Moses, b 1765, d. 1824 was a doctor in the Savannah River Valley. John\'s diary was about work in Jefferson Co, near Fennis Bridge on the Ogeechee River. This John Newton preached at the Province Church in Jefferson County in 1787. In his diary he mentions JEREMIAH & JAMES MATTHEWS, SANDERS WALKER, PETER SMITH, and ABRAHAM MARSHALL. In 1790 he was at Kiokee Association Meeting of about 20 churches. John. Sanders Walker and several others were appointed as a Committee to set down rules of decorum. Sanders Walker was one of the earliest Baptist preachers, coming in 1772 to Georgia to the Kiokee church. [Mitchell, RIFE BALLS, HORSESHOES, WAGON WHEELS AND A BIBLE] \n\nhttp://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/o/l/Phillip-D-Colson/GENE4-0024.html\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3685,'N00632','CN','Baptised at Winchester by his father\'s first cousin, St. Timothy, according to legend. Lucius the Great founded the first church at Llandaff and established Christianity in place of Druidism. He is reputed to be the first Christian king in Britain.\n\nLleuver Mawr (Lucius the Great) , the Second Blessed Sovereign\n(Cadwalader was the Third Blessed Sovereign), was baptized by his\nfather\'s first cousin, St. Timothy, who suffered martyrdom at age 90 on\nAugust 22, 139. When in 170 A.D. Lucius succeeded to the throne of\nBritain he became the first Christian king of the world. He married\nGladys, daughter of Eurgen, granddaughter of Marius and his wife, the\ndaughter of Boadicea (Victoria). Lucius founded the first church at\nLlandaff and changed the established religion of Britain from Druidism\nto Christianity. He died in 181, leaving an only one recorded child, a\ndaughter, Gladys.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3686,'','CN','Caradoc (Caractacus) was King of Siluria (now Monmouthshire, etc.),\nwhere he died. He was born at Trevan, Llanilid, in Glamorganshire. His\nvaliant services to his country have been told in connection with the\nattempted invasions of the island. The Bards record his wise saying:\n\"Oppression persisted in brings on death.\" He had three sons and two\ndaughters as follows:\n\no 1. Cyllin (Cyllinus). See below.\n\no 2. Lleyn (Linus) the Martyr.\n\no 3. Cynon\n\no 4. Eurgain\n\no 5. Gladys (Claudia), was adopted by Emperor Claudius and became\nClaudius Britannica. In her 17th year she married Rufus Pudens., a\nRoman Senator. She died in 97 A.D. She and her two sons and two\ndaughters were instructed by St. Paul in the Christian faith.\nAround 100 A.D. all the children suffered martyrdom in Rome under\nNero, who at age 16 succeeded Claudius as Emperor on September 28,\n53 A.D.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3687,'N00765','CN','He ruled the area around Hadrian\'s Wall when the Romans left Britain.\n\nMagna Charta, Parts I & II, (1945) John S. Wurts, page 160\n\nPrince Coel, son of Cyllin, was living A.D. 120. (Dr. Anderson,\nreferred to in Wurts, makes him identical with King Coel, son of\nMarius, but this is evidently a misapprehension.) Prince Coel was the\nfather of King Lleuver Mawr the second Blessed Sovereign.\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3688,'','CN','From his obituary: he had been actively engaged in the operation of his furniture business until a few months before his death. He suffered a broken hip in a fall several years ago, and never fully recovered from the accident. He also suffered from tuberculosis and both his injury and his illness were cause for his death, it is said. He died at a sanitorium in San Antonio, Texas.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3773,'','CN','T J excluded from Pleasant Ridge Batpist Church\n\nThis is an excerpt from the minutes of Pleasant Ridges Baptist Church minutes.  Found online at:\n\n http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~msunion/Prc1x.txt\n\n June Meeting 1854\n     After divine worship the church set in conference.\n     1.  Invited the visiting brethren and sisters with us.\n     2.  Opened the door for the reception of members.  None.\n     3.  Called for the fellowship of the church all in peace.\n     4.  Called for reports.  Brother T. J. Owen reported himself for getting drunk but not making a satisfactory acknowledgement he was excluded un Rule Brother John Hill reported himself for having been drunk and by request the Rule was suspended and after a frank acknowledgement of his error he  was forgiven.\n     5.  On Motion.  Adjourned..\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3814,'','CN','May have been committed in a mental hospital for a time.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3815,'','CN','He was a preacher.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3769,'','CN','Jonathan and Anne Thompson\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=752f7585-0116-4c78-aaac-adea902c6524&tid=20641962&pid=979661736');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3768,'','CN','The Harrises Emigrate to Texas\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=50faca5c-75cf-4fbc-9dbb-28300010cc04&tid=20641962&pid=979652611');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3767,'','CN','Savilla Thompson Harris\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=e87fefa8-869b-4d62-9e88-35b37e54fbc6&tid=20641962&pid=979652611');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3766,'','CN','Samuel B Harris\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=a8f53a12-3a3d-4a5d-9197-9e25d3a7e29f&tid=20641962&pid=979654723');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3765,'','CN','Charlie Harris and his brother Henry Jack Harris married sisters. Charlie married Susanna Hayes \"Sue\" Owen and Jack married Matilda Carolina \"Callie\" Harris.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3811,'','CN','Was either adopted by mother\'s second husband or changed his name to his step-father\'s last name at some point. He married his step-mother\'s sister.');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3812,'','CN','Name:	Thomas Frank Lee\nService Info.:	PFC US ARMY WORLD WAR II\nBirth Date:	26 Mar 1927\nDeath Date:	9 Sep 2005\nCemetery:	Neville\'s Cemetery\nCemetery Address:	C/O Darrell Cooper Rt 9 Box 1865 Mount Pleasant, TX 75455\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3813,'','CN','From Susan: My mom\'s dad Frank Lee, had a sister Peggy that was murdered by their father when she was around 7. Another sister finally confessed this a few years ago. She said my grandfather witnessed it, but he never spoke of it.  \n\n\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3760,'','CN','Peter Clavel/Claywell\'s Will to children of property and slaves\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=6b95e6be-0637-4f4d-a3e5-a5d3cdf92c11&tid=20641962&pid=979834568');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3759,'','CN','Claywell Info\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=69ce9480-c303-4cad-8df5-148f07659e70&tid=20641962&pid=979814765');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3758,'','CN','Claywell Info\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=4cb9c16f-f8ed-4b7b-ba82-5650b9c1a34b&tid=20641962&pid=979814765');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3757,'','CN','Name: Shadrack CLAYWELL \nSex: M \nBirth: 1759 in Worchester Co Md. \nDeath: 1838 in Cumberland Co Ky \nEvent: Event 1 1 \nResidence: Bedford and Campbell Co Va. \nEvent: Comment 1 to Cumb Co 1799/1806 \nEvent: Comment 2 Fought Rev War Va. forces \nFact 12: Per Hugh B Campbell \nFact 13: Ref Judge Wells Hist. of Cumb Co. \nNote: \nCame to Ky 1799 from Va. was a private in Rev. War. Served from Bedford Co Va.. Moved to Ky. ca. 1806 to Cumberland Cop. settling 175 acres on Ill Will Creek. Stated he was 73 yrs old in 1833 born Worchester Co Va, moved to Bedford Co. Va. 1790 and to Cumb. Co Ky. in 1806.\nper Judge Wells \"History of Cumberland Co\"\nObtained a land grant for 175 acres on Ill Will creek in 1806.\n1810 Cumb. Co Ky Census appears 21101/01101/ members of family \n1820 Cumb Co Census\n1830 Cumb Co Ky Census\n\nInfo from Clinton co pictoral History says he was taken prisoner by British and became infected with smallpox, He was badly infected and lodged in an outhouse by the British. They promised to take better care of him if he would join them so he did and was sent to Canada about the time the war came to an end. It took several years for him to travel back home to Bedford Co Va.and lived there until 1806 where he moved to Cumberland Cop Ky. The 1810 census lists him with people known to live on Bear Creek.His wife and six children are listed in household. In 1832 he applied for a pension and was added to the pension rolls. About 1836 he was charged with serving with the enemy and removed from the roll. Shortly afterward he was cleared of this charge and received a pension until 1839. More info in Claywell family file.\n\nby marciwilliams1 to Williams Family Tree');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3754,'','CN','DAR - Daughters of the American Revolution Patriot Index Info\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=6e79d7e5-de60-4b43-a6c7-eefab93ece08&tid=20641962&pid=979730794');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3817,'','CN','She was a vaudeville toe-dancer on broadway.\n\nhttp://www.ibdb.com/person.php?id=446362\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3753,'','CN','biography\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=a4ce3fd2-38b1-482b-a5cb-df4a1960f9aa&tid=20641962&pid=979715787');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3816,'','CN','The family may have lived in a cave for a time in Mississippi.\n\n');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3750,'','CN','S.S. Sardinian\nhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=94371399-7593-4b5f-bdd8-a036b791eb52&tid=20641962&pid=974753475');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3776,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3777,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3778,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3779,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3780,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3781,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3782,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3783,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3784,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3785,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3786,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3787,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3788,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3789,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3790,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3791,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3792,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3793,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3794,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3795,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3796,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3797,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3798,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3799,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3800,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3801,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3802,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3803,'','CN','');
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INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3808,'','CN','');
INSERT INTO `tng_xnotes` VALUES (3809,'','CN','');
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