born in Northern Ireland?
marriage bond 9 Nov 17911791--November 9, Archibald Toole and Jacob Peck, surety. Archibald Toole and Barbery Fudge. (Signed only by John Toole.)(Chalkley's Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Vol 2, 300-309)
married at Old Stone Ch, Fort Defiance, Augusta co, VA
listed on tax records Augusta co from 4 Apr 1792 to 8 Oct 1795
1801 served in 70th Virginia Regiment
about 1804 to Washington co, VAfarmer and teamster; hauled freight over the Allegheny mountains while in Augusta co, and from western VA to Norfolk while in Washington co. It is said that he was killed by bandits on one of his trips.
The death record of Jacob Tool, Washington co, VA-father is given as Adam Tool and mother Barbara. (Virginia Deaths and Burials index 1853-1917, ancestry.com)
A John TOOLE signed bond for Archibald TOOLE and Barbara FUDGE 11 Nov 1791 in Augusta Co., VA."
A John Tool married Mrs. Sarah Moran 23 Dec 1788 in Albemarle co, VA, next door to Augusta county. A brother?, signed for Archibald's marriage? He lived in Albemarle 1785-8 white souls, 1 dwelling, 3 other buildings
Also marriages in Albemarle:
Mary Tool m. Joseph Wingfield 28 Aug 1789
Sarah Tool m. Richard Herndon 21 Dec 1795(Sarah b. 1775, d.1 Oct 1851 Warren, TN)Also from Mickey: "John TOOL/TOOLE of King George County who died intestate ca. 1752. My Archibald TOOL/TOOLE was married in 1791 Augusta CO., VA to Barbara FUDGE. Don't know how old he was. If age 20-30 he could have been born in 1760-1770. This John could be a brother or Uncle. There are an awful lot of John TOOL/TOOLE's roaming around in Virginia in this time period and it is hard to keep them separated. Our family history written in the early 1900's alleges that three brothers came to America; Archibald, John, William or Patrick. One drowned soon after landing and the other was lost track of. This information was also furnished by the Register of Records in Augusta County who was a Mr. J. P. Davenport. I believe that I have a reference somewhere that a TOOL/TOOLE married a DAVENPORT so I will include that name in my Surname List and see if we come up with something."
An Adam and James Tooley/Tooly involved in a land grant in 1760 in Princess Anne co.
1810-males: 2 under 10, 2 16-25; females: 1 under 10, 1 10-15, 1 45 and over
According to Tool/Toole, p. 103, Barbara and Archibald separated. "She told her husband to go away and never come back, the reason was never known. However, it seem he went back winters and fed his horses on the grain and hay raised by his wife and children during the summer time. How she received him is not known but it was plain enough the children sided with her."
Private in War of 1812 in Saunders' 7th Virginia Militia
1820 males: 1 26-44; females: 1 under 10, 1 16-25
1830 males: 1 under 5, 1 20-29, 1 30-39; females: 2 under 5, 2 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39
1840 males: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 40-49; females: 2 10-14, 2 15-19, 1 30-39
moved to Coles co, IL 1836; His sister, Barbara, was there about the same time. He bought land there in 1838 and patented 3 parcels there totaling 160 acres in 1839
to Jefferson co, IA 1841
settled in Jasper co, IA when it opened up, staking a land claim 1 May 1843, known as Tool's Point; rest of the family arrived 2 Sept 1843
patented land there 10 April 1849 (2)From History of Jasper co, IA:
Pioneer Adam Tool, who passed from earthly scenes in the seventies, was born in Augusta County, Virginia, July 31, 1794. His father was a teamster and young Tool had to do his share at helping cultivate the soil in order that the large family might subsist. He commenced farming on his own account, with one horse, when but sixteen years old. He was drafted into the military service at the age of nineteen years. He married Susan H. Stinson in 1817 and settled down for the struggle of what proved an eventful but prosperous career. In 1836 they moved to Coles County, Illinois, where land was claimed, but on account of the fever and ague there, he sold and went to Jefferson County, Iowa territory, where he was reduced in property by reason of sickness, having lost his eldest daughter, and other misfortunes overtook him. It was in the fall of 1841 when he arrived in Iowa.
unmarried
1840-males: 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 40-49
Philip and Sarah B in Bedford 1860, Shelbyville, p. 67; daughter Sarah A., 21 and granddaughter? Barbery, 5
1870 living with Barbara J., 46,(her daughter) and husband Isaac Green, John B. Sims 30, wife Sarah and dau Barbara E.
husband was her first cousin
Keys to the Past gives her birth as 14 June 1801
came to Coles County 1833/34
1850-Who are Adam Fudge 38 VA, John Fudge 12 VA, Barbary Fudge 6 IL and Susan E. Fudge 2/12 IL living with her?
1855-males: 1 under 10, 2 10-20; females: 1 under 10, 2 10-20, 1 50-60; value of livestock $400.45
unmarried
Tools Creek, about 3-4 miles long, just north of Abingdon, VA
cabinetmaker
1840-males: 1 5-9, 1 30-39; females: 1 15-19, 1 20-29
buried high on the hill behind the house
age 56 yr 1 mo 4 da
82. Conrad Heiberger/Haybarger Jr.
Baptism: last name Heyberger; sponsors Rudolph and Margretha Bollinger
Coonrod Hybarger on 1800 Augusta co, VA personal property list
bought 100 ac in Beverly Manor, Augusta co, VA 23 Feb 1801 together with brother Abraham
1810-males: 1 under 10, 2 10-16, 1 45 & up; females: 2 under 10, 2 10-16, 1 45 & up
sold to son John 29 Sept 1833 Aug co. ??
first listed as communicant Nov 1801 at St. John's German Reformed(Lutheran) Church near Middlebrook, Augusta, VA
1820 males: 2 16-25; females: 1 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 44 and over
1820-males: 1 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 2 under 10, 1 16-25
(?)1830-males: 1 30-39, 1 70-79; females: 1 40-49, 1 60-69
1840-males: 1 15-19, 1 50-59; females: 2 15-19, 1 40-49
sold land 20 May 1844 Aug co to John Swatzell
1850-a Jacob Haybarger, 55 VA, living in the Virginia Hotel; not living with family
1860-a Jacob Hayberger, 70 VA, in North Subdivision of Augusta county
1820-males: 1 26-44; females: 1 16-25, 1 45 & over
1830-males: 3 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 40-49; females: 2 5-9, 1 30-39, 1 80-89
1840-next door to John J. Tool family; males: 3 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 50-59; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 2 15-19, 1 40-49
Mary and Henry, along with John J. and Elizabeth Tool helped organize Presbyterian Church in Washington, Tazewell, IL 1834
20 May 1841 land grant in Tazewell, IL for 113.96 acres
sold land to sister Catherine 28 Aug 1828
sold land to John Swatzell 30 Aug 1834
1834 to Illinois, locating on the line between Tazewell and Woodford counties, where he engaged in farming; 1840 moved to McLean county
15 Feb 1836-added to the membership of Washington Presbyterian Church in Tazewell county and he and his wife "left this Church in an irregular manner" 14 Apr 1838
learned cooper's trade from brother-in-law, John J. Tool
1830-males: 2 under 5, 1 30-39; females: 1 5-9, 1 20-29
1840-males: 2 10-14, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 2 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 40-49
single
1850 Living with John and Catherine Swatsley, her sister
1860 Sarah Haybarger, 62, living with Jacob T. Tool, her niece and nephew; next door to John and Catherine Swatsley (her sister), b. VA
1870 Sarah Haybarger, 69, living with John Swatsley and Jennie, her grandnephewWho is this Sarah Haybarger who married John Grass? Lived in Augusta co, VA, d. 1879
1860-living with John and Catherine Landen - her daughter?
1870-living with James C. and family
41. Catharina (Katie) HAYBARGER
1840-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 20-29, 1 80-89; females: 1 under 5, 1 30-39
to Metamora in fall of 1856
1865-males: 1 50-59; females: 1 50-59
bought land in Sept 1833 from John J. and Eliz. Tool
blacksmith in Sharpsburg
supposedly born on the estate of the Earl of Angus in Sutherlandshire; belonged to the clan Sutherland
came to US on the same ship as the Sutherlands and William McCoy family, leaving 15 Aug 1772 and arriving Philadelphia 7 Oct 1772Crumrine: LOTS of McCoys in Washington county in 1700s
1783-1784 John McCoy in Chartiers Twp
1786 Washington Co, PA tax list has Alexander, William, Daniel McCoy (William and Daniel brothers?)
Daniel McCoy, a shoemaker, bought lot #4 in Canonsburg in 1787.
1788 Alexander (2), James, John, James Sr. in Washington Borough Twp.
James McCoy was a member of the Laurel Hill Baptist Church in Oct 1776.
Perry McCoy bought 267 acres in Oct 1799; willed it in 1821 to his sons Daniel and Joseph McCoy; his daughters were Elizabeth Winters and Mary Guy.
20 April 1789 assessment of Washington Borough Twp include Alexander(2), James Sr. and Jr., John McCoyPA Militia Revolutionary War-#W4023
Was in skirmishes at Quibble Town, Ash Swamp and Bonbrook, Battle of Brandywine and was wounded by a saber thrust at Battle of Paoli 1777 and left for dead, sent to Lancaster barracks to recover, was taken prisoner the next winter by the British while attempting to rejoin regiment and held prisoner in Halifax until the end of the warsettled in the Wyoming Valley of PA
1783 tax list Alexander McCoy-2 horses, 2 cows, value 23 pounds- and Anguish Sutherland in Peters twp, Washington co, PA
1786 tax list Alexander McCoy and Angus Sutherland living in Peters Township, Washington co, PA
married at the home of her father by Rev. John McMillan
1789 tax list; settled in Mason, KY for brief time near South Ripley
an Alexander McCoy on Mason co, KY tax rolls 1797, 1799, 1800; deed 29 Dec 1797
sold land in Mason co, KY 10 Sept 1805, of Adams co, OH then
to Adams co(later Brown co), OH 1805 near Ripley and Georgetown; on 1810 tax list
1806 an elder in Red Oak Presbyterian Ch1820-males: 1 16-25, 1 26-44, 1 45 & over; females: 2 10-15, 2 16-25, 1 45 & over
pension: 1825 resident of Fleming co, KY, age 73; explains that he bought land in Brown co, but the owner didn't have title to it
9 May 1833 wife resident of Brown co, OH
Isaac and James Sutherland of Brown co, OH in 1839 state they knew Alexander McCoy-cousins or nephews of Catherine?
George Sutherland, age 78, and Angus McCoy, age 77, both of Wash co, PA (6 Feb 1839) also state they knew Alexander McCoy and testified to their marriage - Catherine's brother and Alexander's brother?
page from Bible sent in on pension application
an orphaned grandson, Cary Carr, age 3, was living with the family in Dec 1825
(Cary McCoy, b 1822 OH, living with James Sutherland in Putnam co, IL, next door to Jane McCoy Johns)
85. Frances "Catharine" SUTHERLAND
Isaac and James Sutherland of Brown co, OH in 1839 state they knew Alexander McCoy -cousins of Frances?
George Sutherland, age 78, and Angus McCoy, age 77, both of Wash co,(6 Feb 1839) also state they knew Alexander McCoy - related?1840-males: 1 30-39 (James); females: 1 under 5 (who?), 2 30-39(Rosannah and Rebeckah), 1 70-79 (next door to son William and family)
to Ohio in 1811 from KY with brother George
was in War of 1812 in Capt. W. Dunlap's Ohio Militia
150 acre farm 1 mile SE of Russellville, Jefferson twp.1820-males: 1 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 2 under 10, 1 26-44
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 30-39
1840-males:1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 50-59; females: 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 50-59sold farm in 1843; to Woodford co, IL 1841
a John McCoy was granted 40 acres in Tazewell co, IL in 1852
strong anti-slavery sentiments
"He [James] and his brothers were all rabid abolitionists, and all voted the Free Soil ticket. They were born and reared near the border line of slavery, and were taught to detest human slavery. They were on the alert for the fleeing fugitives, and gladly did they render assistance to all such. The floors of their houses were frequently strewn with the dusky sleepers, weary and footsore on their flight toward the north star.James, John, William, and George pushed westward to Illinois about 1843. Mrs. Mary E Wheat, a granddaughter of John McCoy, writes me that she remembers very distinctly awaking in the morning, at the homes of her father and grandfather, and seeing the floor covered with runaway slaves. Not once only, but many times. And ofter her father and his brothers, armed with rifle and side arms, would escort the black friends by night and by day to the next station. Their moral and physical courage were simply heroic. They did what they conceived to be right, and freaed neither men nor devils. James McCoy, at his death, bequeathed a handsome legacy for the support of orphans."
no record of several children who died in infancy
went to Brown co, OH with brother John about 1811
1820-males: 1 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 1 or 2 under 10, 1 16-25
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 30-39; females: 1 10-14, 2 30-39
1840-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 2 10-14, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 1 20-29, 1 40-49
1860 son William and family living with him; 2 doors from sister Margaret and familyto Putnam co, IL 1835 and later in life to LaSalle co, IL
69 yrs, 4 mo, 20 days"He [James] and his brothers were all rabid abolitionists, and all voted the Free Soil ticket. They were born and reared near the border line of slavery, and were taught to detest human slavery. They were on the alert for the fleeing fugitives, and gladly did they render assistance to all such. The floors of their houses were frequently strewn with the dusky sleepers, weary and footsore on their flight toward the north star.
James, John, William, and George pushed westward to Illinois about 1843. Mrs. Mary E Wheat, a granddaughter of John McCoy, writes me that she remembers very distinctly awaking in the morning, at the homes of her father and grandfather, and seeing the floor covered with runaway slaves. Not once only, but many times. And ofter her father and his brothers, armed with rifle and side arms, would escort the black friends by night and by day to the next station. Their moral and physical courage were simply heroic. They did what they conceived to be right, and freaed neither men nor devils. James McCoy, at his death, bequeathed a handsome legacy for the support of orphans."
From Findagrave: "A runaway slave hid herself in George McCoy's smokehouse in Florid and finally got away safely. Ten years afterward, Mr. McCoy, while passing through Indiana in the timber, passed a neat, comfortable cabin and was astonished by hearing his name spoken by a good-looking black woman who proved to be the one mentioned above. She had since married and was in happy circumstances."
of Byrd twp, married by Jesse H. Lockhart
1840-males: 1 15-19, 1 40-49; females: 3 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 40-49
to Woodford co, IL 1841
living next door to James Sutherland in 1850; age 43, b OH
James McCoy attests that both are of age
married by Rev. James Gilliland
1830-listed as Alexander Tomb; males: 1 under 5, 1 20-29; females: 1 20-29
1840-males: 2 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39
to Woodford co 1848
1850-listed as Tomb
1860-listed as Thomb
1870-listed as Thorn; Qho is Laura B, age 10 IL, living with them?
single
abolitionist
"He [James] and his brothers were all rabid abolitionists, and all voted the Free Soil ticket. They were born and reared near the border line of slavery, and were taught to detest human slavery. They were on the alert for the fleeing fugitives, and gladly did they render assistance to all such. The floors of their houses were frequently strewn with the dusky sleepers, weary and footsore on their flight toward the north star.James, John, William, and George pushed westward to Illinois about 1843. Mrs. Mary E Wheat, a granddaughter of John McCoy, writes me that she remembers very distinctly awaking in the morning, at the homes of her father and grandfather, and seeing the floor covered with runaway slaves. Not once only, but many times. And ofter her father and his brothers, armed with rifle and side arms, would escort the black friends by night and by day to the next station. Their moral and physical courage were simply heroic. They did what they conceived to be right, and freaed neither men nor devils. James McCoy, at his death, bequeathed a handsome legacy for the support of orphans."
1840-males: 1 30-39; females: 1 under 5, 2 30-39(Rosannah and Rebeckah), 1 70-79 (mother); next door to brother William and family
1850 living with brother William and Jane family
1860 living with Jane McCoy and family
1880 livng with single nieces and nephews in Minonk
a James McCoy was granted 39 acres in 1851 and 32 acres in 1852 in Tazewell co, IL
not on 1820 census
1840-males: 1 30-39 (James); females: 1 under 5, 2 30-39(Rosannah and Rebeckah), 1 70-79 (mother)
1850 living with sister Rebeckah, both school teachers, real estate value $1500stayed on farm until 1887 when she moved to the home of Mrs. Simon Elliott, her niece, where she died
1840-males: 1 30-39 (James); females: 1 under 5, 2 30-39(Rosannah and Rebeckah), 1 70-79 (mother)
1850 living with sister Rosanna, both school teachers, real estate value $1500
single, school teacher in 1850 and 1860 censuses
Catawba Creek, Lincoln co, NC
served in the Revolution
to OH with Rev. James Gilliland in summer of 1805; Wilson Baird book says 1811 and daughter Isabella joined the Red Oak Presbytery in 1811; Lycurgus McCoy says 1810 (Had to be after the 1810 census)
drove their sheep and cattle with them
Early settler in Ripley Twp
1800-males: 1 under 10, 1 10-15, 1 26-44; females: 4 under 10, 1 26-44, 1 45 & over(who?)
1810-males: 3 under 10, 1 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 over 45; females: 1 under 10, 2 10-15, 1 16-25 (no wife)1820-The John Baird in Byrd Twp?; males: 2 under 10, 1 16-25, 1 45 & over; females: 1 under 10, 2 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 26-44
1840: a William Baird lives near William and Jane Baird McCoy in Byrd twp, Brown Co, OH. Is this the 70-79 or 40-49 male? How related?
males: 3 5-10, 1 10-15, 2 15-19, 1 40-50, 1 70-79; females: 1 10-15, 1 15-19, 1 20-30, 1 40-45
Histry of Adams County, Ohio:
James and Moses Baird, brothers were in Adams county, early, came from Washington co, PA; Chambers, son of Moses, born there in 1811. Moses b 1762 in Lancaster, PA, m Mary Adams 1787 Lancaster co, f. James Baird (p. 512)
19 when went to Ohio; mother was dead when they went to OH and, since she was the eldest, she carried her one year old sister on her lap, riding a pacing mare
obtained land grant warrant for John's service in war and sold it for $460
1860 living with son Alexander and family
1870 living with daughter Jane Snedeker
His farm was adjacent to Jesse Grant, who was the father of Ulysses S. Grant in Brown County, Ohio.
sold farm about 1846 in Brown co, OH and went to Putnam co, IL; bought land next to his sister, Mary and Nelson Shepherd
1850 - Victoria Gilliam, 14 male Mexico, and James P, 12 Mexico, both mulattos, living with them
went to Lawrence, KS about 1857
1860 - living with son J. M.
1865 - Jesse Hill, 24 NC, mulatto, living with them; also Mary McCandless, 14 OH, possibly granddaughter, dau. of Eliza Jane?; also Victoria Gilliam, 28 male Mexico
1870 - John, 80, and Elizabeth, 75from findagrave:
Birth: Oct. 15, 1794
Catawba
Lincoln County
North Carolina, USA
Death: Mar. 8, 1877
Clinton
Douglas County
Kansas, USASpouse:
John Shepherd (1790 - 1877)*
Children:
Martha A. (1814-1891)m: (1) James H. Pierson, (2) James C. Steele
Harvey B. (1816-1867)
Eliza J. (1818-1863)m: Ross McCandless
Sarah A. (1820-1875)m: Darwin E. Bowen
John M. (1825-1905)m: Frances E. Sayle
Albert N. (1827-1893)m: Sarah A. Sayle
Mary I. (1830-1893)m: Rev. John W. Akers
James W. (1832-1903)m: Margaret A. Gilliland
William A. (1834-1915)
Burial:
Clinton Cemetery
Clinton
Douglas County
Kansas, USA
Plot: Sec. 2 Lot 42
a possible daughter
married by James Gilliland
1830-males: 1 15-19, 1 20-29; females: 2 under 5, 1 20-29
1840-males: 1 30-39; females: 1 5-9, 1 20-29
1860-listed as Harry Beard
headstone says birth 1808; cem record states 10 Apr 1809
Nelson and Smiley Shepherd settled in Union Grove, Putnam county in 1829-1830
niece Sarah McCoy, 16, living with them 31 Oct 1850
1850 living with mother, son Granville, sisters, and nieces
1860 & 1870 - living with son Granville
unmarried?
age 66 yr 5 mo 29 da
1850-also a Granville Scott in Sacramento, age 24, miner, KY and Jefferson Scott, 21, KY, miner
rented 16 acres in Lewis co, then returned to KY
owned land in T63N, R9W in Lewis co, MO 9 Oct 1851, #1085
patented 40 acres in Lewis co, MO 15 Oct 1853; 40 acres on 10 Mar 1856 in Lewis co; and 80 acres Jan 1856
soon after settled upon the same place he had entered, later 600 acres, one of the finest estates in the county
Civil War-2nd NE Missouri Home Guards under Capt. Felix Scott, 69th Regt EMMLABELLE STAR, Lewis Co., MO: DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN
Granville Scott was born 22 Mar 1824 in Hardin Co., KY. Died 15 Dec 1908,
being 84 years, 8 mos., and 23 days. He came to Missouri when about 28 years
of age and settled in Lewis Co., about 10 miles north of LaBelle. He was
married Feb 1865 to Miss Ellen McMillen and to this union were born ten
children: three sons, Cicero, William and Felix, and seven daughters, Mrs. H.
H. Meek of Lincoln, NE; Mrs. W. L. McWilliams of Colorado Springs, Co; Miss
Louisa, deceased; Mrs. Thomas McReynolds; Mrs. J. B. Cooper; Miss Mary and Miss
Ida. He confessed conversion about 50 years ago during a meeting held by Old
Brother J. Lillard and the McReynold's school house and joined the Liberty
Baptist Church in Clark Co. Afterwards, he transferred his membership to the
Mt. Salem church where he remained an honored member until his death. His wife
preceeded him to the spirit world about seven years ago. He leaves one
brother, nine children, a great many relatives and friends to whom his death
will be a sad loss. In their sorrow we commend them to the loving and heavenly
Father, who doeth all things well.An infant Scott died 12 Oct 1872; is buried at Deer Ridge cem; son William (Granville?) and S. E. Scott
A James P. McWilliams patented 360 acres in Clark county, MO 2 Aug 1838; resident of Lewis co - relationship?
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 1 5-9, 1 30-39; females: 1 under 5, 2 5-9, 1 20-29
1840-males: 3 under 5, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 40-49, 1 70-79; females: 1 5-9, 2 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 40-49, 1 70-79 (Probably her mother, Sarah Cowley)owned land in Lewis Co 80 acres 7 July 1851, (2)16 June 1852, 28 July 1852
granted land to Felix Scott-instrument dated 8 Mar 1855
patented 40 acres and 80 acres 1 Sept 1856 in Lewis co, MO
deeded land to sons JT, Samuel, George W. on 5 Nov 1866Same James? Patented 40 acres in Marion co, MO 13 Oct 1835; resident of Marion co
patented land in Ralls co, MO 1 Dec 1851, resident of Marion co.
age 56 yr 26 da
William Marsh says born in Montgomery co, MD
1850 living next door to his parents
no dates on stone
1860 last name Lacefield
2 daughters 10-14 on 1840 census
came to CO in 1881 (obit)
Civil War-2nd NE Missouri Home Guards under Capt. Felix Scott
enlisted at Hannibal, MO 21st Regiment 18 Sept 1862; 5' 11", hazel eyes, dark hair, dark complexion, born Hardin co, KY; mustered out 5 Dec 1864 at Nashville, TN
reenlisted as a veteran; did Pioneer Duty at Memphis, then to Vicksburg, MS; mustered out 19 Apr 1866 at Fort Morgan, AL along with his brother Thomas
in Weld county in 1885 state census
a Millie A. McWilliams age 1, buried in Linn Grove cem, probably a daughter, named after first wife
1900 living with son Thomas and family, widowed
This in NOT the William McWilliams who married Adelaide Selleck.
Another William McWilliams, b. KY/IL, married Adelaide Selleck. (See Adams co, IL 1860 census-a large McWilliams family, parents James and Jane boys born in KY/IL) She later married John McWilliams, a brother.There is: Ours?
1860: Wm. McWilliams, 25, KY in Eden, Jackson, OR, farm labor (b 1835)
1870: William McWilliams, 36, KY in Lewiston, Nez Perce, ID, drayman (b 1834)
1900: William McWilliams, Jan 1834, KY, single, in Pierce, Shoshone (now Clearwater co), ID, log driver
45. George Washington MCWILLIAMS
Civil War-1st Lieutenant, 69th Regt EMM under Capt. Scott;
died intestatedied 9 May 1872 by lightning (http://www.geocities.com/billmcbill@sbcglobal.net/b53.html#P20)
Civil War-21st Regt Infantry Vols; 5' 7 1/2", hazel eyes, black hair, dark complexion
enlisted 15 July 1861 at Canton, MO
arrested at Corinth, MS 8 Aug 1862, present; participated in Battles at Shiloh and Corinth; mustered out 5 Dec 1864 in Memphis, TN
reenlisted as a veteran and served as a teamster in Columbus, KY; then an orderly at Freedmens Bureau in Mobile, AL
mustered out 19 Apr 1866 Fort Morgan, Alabama along with his brother DavidWidow, Leah, applied for pension in Farmington, IA Mar 1891
Civil War-2nd NE Missouri Home Guards under Capt. Scott, taken sick 26 Aug 1861;
enlisted in 21st Regt Infantry Volunteers 7 Dec 1861 at Canton, MO; 6' 2 1/2", hazel eyes, dark brown hair, dark complexion, born Hardin co, KY; mustered out 11 Feb 1865 at Eastport, Mississippi
1870-a Samuel Williams, 28 KY, in Washington Twp, Lafayette county, MO, next door to Cass County; taken 25 Aug 1870, no wife
Civil War-2nd NE Missouri Home Guards under Capt. Felix Scott, taken prisoner and paroled 15 Aug 1861
joined 33rd Regt Infantry Volunteers 1 Dec 1862
5' 10", brown eyes and hair, complexion florid, born Hardin co, KY
Killed in action
Civil War-17th Regt Cavalry, NE Missouri Home Guards under Capt. (Felix) Scott, his brother-in-law, 2nd Regt Cavalry; filed for pension 13 May 1892 in Colorado and 12 June 1902 in Idaho, Margaret E. Crane, minor, guardian
enlisted in Second Regiment Missouri Cavalry Militia 24 Feb 1862 at Alexandria, MO; 5' 7", brown eyes, black hair, dark complexion, born Hardin co, KY; furnished horse and equipments"In 1882 John A. Goodan and family came to Eaton by train from Missouri. E.W. Goodan, a son of John A., had preceded the family in 1880. He was 16 years old when he journeyed overland with Jasper McWilliams in a wagon drawn by horses."
patented land in Weld co. 15 Dec 1882
According to my great grandpa Jasper Howard McWilliams who was Jasper Perry's son, Jasper Perry and his sister Letitia were adopted by his grandparents, James and Susannah. Their mother was, I think he said, Martha. (jaspersoniris1) but he is on the 1850 census as James and Susan's son
1860 living with Felix and Sallie Scott
to KY with parents when young, near Augusta, married, then to Brown co, OH about 1806; settled in Scott twp, later to Pleasant twp, then to White Oak twp
built a mill in Brown County early
1830-males: 1 under 5, 2 5-9, 2 10-14, 1 12-19, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 2 15-19, 1 40-49
moved to Vermillion co, IL about 1835, then brought family to Van Buren co, IA in July 1836
first bought land in Van Buren co 29 Mar 1839, plus 5 land patents 1 Dec 1841 totaling 845 acres; built a mill on Indian Creek
1840-males: 1 10-14, 2 15-19, 2 20-29, 1 50-59; females: 2 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 50-59
member of Iowa's first constitutional convention, Iowa City - 7 Oct 1844
about 1849 went to MO, then to Indian Creek, AR, then to Mt. Pleasant, TX
1860 in Gainesville, Cooke co, TX; a millwright
1856-1857 a John F. Davidson on Cooke Co, TX tax list
1860, 1861, 1862, 1864, 1866-1868 on Cooke Co, TX tax list
20 July 1868 bought 125 acres on Sloan's Cr in Fannin co, TX; sold that 14 Sept 1869 and moved to Marion co, Tx to live with his son Benjamin
1870 in Marion co, TX living with son Benjamin F., where he died
Her brother, Michael, was in Fannin Dist, Grayson co, TX in 1850, county adjoining Cooke
46. John West (Wesley?) DAVIDSON
lived in Vermillion IL, then Van Buren IA
1840-males: 2 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 20-29; females: 1 5-9, 1 20-29
John West Davidson patented 160 acres in Van Buren co, IA 1 Dec 1841, same day as his father
carpenter and Methodist minister
1885 lived in the vacated town of Harrisburg
80 yr 8 mo 9 da
1 Dec 1841-bought land in Van Buren co
46. Benjamin Franklin DAVIDSON
1848 to Clark co, MO
1849 in Crawford, now Sebastian co, AR
1856 to Fannin co, TX
1857-1866 on Fannin County, TX tax lists
1869 to Marion co, TX; 1882 to Sipe Springs, Comanche co
farmer, millwright and surveyor
After the death of his brother, Oliver, in the Civil War, he raised Martha, Oliver's daughter.
tall, heavy build, blue eyes, brown hair
Trimble gives birth as 28 Nov 1816
46. Christopher "Columbus" DAVIDSON
1850-Davison
1858-1862 on Cooke co, TX tax list
1860-Columbus
A Columbus Davidson enlisted in Civil War in northeast Missouri as a Confederate; captured in Shelby co, MO; paroled in Marion co, MO 31 Mar 1863
to Van Buren co, IA in 1836
1857-1860 Fannin Co, TX tax lists; 1861-1862 Cooke Co
went to Texas and in 1862 started for the North. He was forced into Confederate service and captured by Gen. Banks. He was sent to the hospital in New Orleans, where he is supposed to have died.
died in the south
1860-Schooloroft on ancestry.com
moved to Texas, but returned to Van Buren county during the Civil War
died at the county Poor Farm
1873-1878 on Cooke Co, TX tax list
died in infancy before moving to Iowa
to Norway co, NY by 1794, later to Schoharie, NY
1810-males: 2 under 10, 1 45 & over: females: 2 under 10, 1 26-4
1810: Cornelius, Sarles, Nathaniel and Edward Tompkins next door to each other1820-males: 2 under 10, 2 10-15, 1 45 & over; females: 1 under 10, 1 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 45 & over
1830-males: 1 5-9, 2 10-14; 1 15-19, 1 70-79; females: 1 10-14; 2 15-19, 1 50-59; next door to Nathaniel
to Van Buren co, Iowa in 1837
1840 males: 1 15-20, 1 20-30, 1 70-80; females: 1 30-40, 1 60-70
1 Dec 1841 patented 320 acres in Van Buren co1847-2 in family
1850-living with her brother Levi and her sister Elizabeth and Samuel Ray
1856 lived with brother Levi, also Samuel Ray, Charles and Elizabeth Ray
second wife of Samuel P. Ray
1880-living with niece and step son, Joanna Davidson Ray and family
Levi Tompkins estate 9 Apr 1885 mentions that Stephen died in NY some 43 years ago and left a wife and 2 children 3-6 years old. A notice in the Galveston paper Aug 1885 states the mother was supposed to have taken the children about 1845 by vessel to Texas or someplace in the south.
47. Elizabeth (Betsey) TOMPKINS
1850 - family lived with brothers Levi and Sarles and sister Content
48 yr, 5 mo, 29 d
first wife of Samuel P. Ray
1840-4 males 20-29, 1 female 50-59
1850-sister Elizabeth and family, brother Sarles, and sister Content lived with him
1852, 1860, 1870-lived alone
1880-Charles Ray, 36 IA (son of sister Elizabeth), and Sarah Ray, 38 IN, and Emma Tompkins 18 IA (daughter of brother Uriah), living with Levi; two doors down from sister Hannah and George W. Davidsonpatented 320 acres and 80 acres 1 Dec 1841 in Van Buren co, IA
never married
death record says he was married
1852-1 male, 4 females
A Joseph Tompkins patented 160 and 80 acres in Van Buren co, IA 1 Dec 1841
47. Searles B. (Squire) TOMPKINS
1850 - listed as Charles; lived with brother Levi, sister Elizabeth and her husband, Samuel Ray
1852 - 1 male and 1 female (perhaps his sister Content)
1853 to Feather River area of California by the overland route
1854 to Siskiyou county, his place at Scott Bar in 1857
Justice of the Peace and county judge
1860 - miner, age 38, b. NY
1863 - miner, age 41, b. NY (draft registration)
1870 - a miner at Scott River, Siskiyou, CA, age 48
1880 - farmer at Scott River
1885 - miner at Scott River; a George and Frederick R. mining at Oro Fino
1896 voter registration-farmer, age 74, 5' 7" tall, dark complexion, gray eyes and hair, born in New York
1900 - 2 sons, 1 daughter and 2 grandchildren, Henry and Charles, living with him; all are listed as Indianvoter registration-1866, 1879, 1892, 1896
80 years, 8 mo
David Gunning, 60, 18 years in US (?), Sullivan co, TN, labourer (3 Nov 1812-1 Feb 1813)
1812 Sullivan co, TN tax list
one of first settlers in Union twp, Shelby co.
1830-1 male 80-89, 1 female 60-69
1840-1 male 80-89, 1 female 70-79; 1 blind
93 yr, 7 mo, 21 da
Gunning Bible says DOB 14 Sept 1750 (Patricia Trolinger); tombstone says 3 Oct 1750a David Gunning(sp?)on Essex co, NJ tax list 1790 and 1800
a David Gunning on Augusta co tax rolls for 1787, 1788, & 1789
a David Gunen for 1789 & 1790
a David Gunning married Sarah Fulton 17 Sept 1807 in Augusta co
a James Gunning married Susan Felter 19 Dec 1815 in Hamilton county, OhioA Robert Gunning on 1812 tax list for Sullivan co, TN and in Hamilton co, OH 1820-son?
Sarah Anna Gunning, b 1783 NC, d 1830, married Thomas Melton 1769-1840; daughter Agatha Gunning Melton, b 1810 Washington co, VA, Married John Clayton Collier
- - - - - -
from: http://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/OGunningHeber.phpO'GUNNING (Ireland)
From Irish Pedigrees; or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation by John O'Hart
Arms: Gu. on a fesse erm. betw. three doves ar. ducally crowned or, as many crosses pattée of the first.
THE O'Conaing, or, as the name is now anglicised O'Gunning and Gunning, derive their name and descent from Conaing, son of Cineadh, son of Donchuan, brother of Brian Boroimhe, Monarch of Ireland, who is No. 105 on the "O'Brien, Kings of Thomond" pedigree; and were Chiefs of Aos-Greine, a territory in the county Limerick which has been variously located; and also of Crioch Saingil, or Singland, otherwise St. Patrick's, a parish in the county of Limerick, where formerly stood the principal residence of the lords of Aos-Greine, as we read:
"Aos-Greine of the smooth fair plains,
O'Conaing of Crich Saingil governs."We are of opinion that Aos-Greine forms part of the present baronies of Clanwilliam and Coonagh, on the borders of which is a parish called "Greane," and the town of Pallas-greane, the scene of a tremendous battle in the middle of the 10th century. Palais-Aos-Greine, which may have been the ancient name of this territory, and now shortened to "Pallas-greane," would signify the "Palace of the worshippers of the Sun," or "the place of residence of the sun-worshippers;" and that a grianan--a palace or summer residence--existed here, the following lines from O'Heerin go to prove:
"He [O'Conaing] held the fair Grian,
Of the illustrious house of Eoghan."According to O'Brien, Aos-Greine was situated in the barony of Small County.
In A.D. 1032. Edras O'Conaing, son of Eoghan, son of Conaing, lord of Aos-Greine, and "heir of Munster," died.
A.D. 1125. Kennedy O'Conaing, erenach of Cill Dulua, or Killaloe, died.
A.D. 1137. Donal O'Conaing, Archbishop of Leath Mogha, i.e. Leinster and Munster, died.
A.D. 1195. Donal O'Conaing, bishop of Killaloe, died.
A.D. 1261. Brian Roe O'Brien, lord of Thomond, ancestor of the O'Briens of Ara, in Tipperary, demolished Caislean-Ui-Chonaing, i.e. the castle of O'Conaing, now Castle-Connell, in the county of Limerick, and put the garrison to the sword.
A.D. 1490. Mathamhna (Mahon) O'Conaing, vicar of the abbey of Lethrachta, or Latteragh, in Upper Ormond, died.Several respectable members of this family are to be met with in the counties of Limerick, Clare, Tipperary, and Donegal, at the present day.
age 82 yr, 2 mo, 17 da
last name MOORE from Nora's letter
I have also seen Alexander and Sinclair as possible last names.
1812-Sullivan Co, TN tax list
commisioned Ensign Light Infantry Company attached to 2nd Regiment Sullivan co, TN 14 June 1813 (during War of 1812)
1820-males: 2 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 1 under 10 (Paulina), 1 26-44
1830-males: 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 40-49; females: 1 5-9, 1 30-39
1840-males: 1 15-19, 1 50-59; females: 1 40-49
age 76 yr, 10 mo, 2 dMarriage bond for a David Gunning, 22, and Sarah Fulton, daughter of James Fulton dated 14 Sept 1807 in Augusta co, VA; David Gunning and Sarah sell land 1843 in Augusta co. This is a different David? Our David was in Hamilton co, OH 1820 and Shelby co, IN in the 1830 and 1840 censuses.
1810 Augusta co, VA-males: 1 under 10, 26-44; females: 1 under 10, 1 26-44
Is Paulina Gunning his daughter? Possible
48. Robert (possible Son?) GUNNING
a son of David Sr. or a nephew of David Sr.?
a Robert Gunning on 1812 tax list for Sullivan co, TN (at least 21) and in Hamilton co, OH 18201820-males: 2 under 10, 1 16-25, 2 45 & over; females: 1 16-25 If Robert is 16-25, same age group as his wife Temperance, who are the two males over 45? Should that have been 2 females under 10, Elizabeth and Mary Ann? In the wrong column?
Court of Common Pleas 28 Oct 1822 Hamilton co, OH:
Robert Gunning dec'd. Admr Joseph Cox(father-in-law) Bond $100 Sec: Arthur Henrie, Henry Wile; Aprs: Patrick Smith, John Bochman, James Ingersoll; letters issued 6 Feb 1826.Court of Common Pleas 14 Nov 1822 Hamilton co, OH:
Robert Gunning dec'd. Admr Joseph Cox. Bond $100. Sec Arthur Henrie & Henry Wile. Appr: Patrick Smith, John Baughman, James Ingersoll.1880-His daughter Elizabeth gives his birth as Tenn.
48. Alexander Sinclair GUNNING
tanner, farmer
bought 100 ac from Patrick Wright 29 Mar 1818 Sullivan co, TN
joined Muddy Creek Baptist Church May 1826; Muddy Creek Baptist church records, Washington co, VA
1830-males: 1 under 5, 2 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39, 1 40-49; females: 1 5-9
1837 in Sullivan county-tax list; 100 acres, $600 value, $.30 tax
1840-males: 1 10-14, 2 15-19, 1 20-29,1 50-59; females: 1 10-14, 1 40-49
will dated 13 May 1872; proved 3 June 1892
80 yrs, 11 daysAnn Poe living with the family in 1850; age 53, b. TN.
1860 Ann Pao domestic b. 1799 VA
1870 Anna P. Gunning b NC 1796 living with him. (Married?)
Will: Anna Poe was to be given a home with his son James on the home place and be well treated and supported for her lifetime if she desired to live there.
James A. Gunning Bible has Adon Poe b. 26 Nov 1821 (He married Sarah Albrouch 5 Nov 1853 in Washington co, TN)
1830-males: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39; females: 2 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 20-29
1840-males: 1 under 5, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 40-49; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19 (Where is Mary?)
Mary and husband were living with Paulina Bates in 1850, widow of Isaac Phares. Isaac Phares was the widower of Elizabeth Brown, dau of Mathew and Jane, then married Paulina.1850 Shelby co, IN - Union Twp.
Paulina Bates 46 NC
Wm Farris 20 IN
Mary Farris 15 IN
Robert Henry 14 IN
James L. Henry 11 IN
Geo. W. Henry 9 IN
Edward Cox 59 NC
Mary Cox 55 VA
Malinda Cox 24 IN
(Son David married Parthena Bates; her mother?)(1850 a Nancy Cox, b 1835 IN, is living with Jane and Hiram Cotton; a daughter of Mary and Edward?
She married Robert J. Holbrook 16 Dec 1866 in Shelby co; d. 21 Mar 1899 in Shelby co)Salem cemetery Row 11, lot 7
1830-one male 20-29 and one female 30-39
1840-males: 1 5-9, 1 30-39; females: 1 30-39
1850 Nancy Cox, 15, living with them; niece, daughter of Mary and Edward
1860 Nancy Cotton, 25 living with them. Is this a daughter or niece, Nancy Cox?From Atlas of Shelby County:
Hiram A. CottonThe subject of this sketch is another of those sturdy pioneers to whom Shelby Co. owes so much. He was born in Hamilton Co., Ohio, Dec. 27, 1804, being the son of William Cotton, and the youngest of the family. His educational advantages were slight, and what education he has has been obtained chiefly from observation. At the age of eighteen, he came to Shelby Co. with his parents, settling in Union Township in 1822. He remained with his father until 1826, hard at work clearing land and doing whatever was a duty in those early days. Among other things, he helped build the Michigan road, working on it for 33-1/2 cents per day. On the 6th of August, 1826, he was married to Jane Gunning, daughter of David Gunning, in Union Township, and immediately after borrowed money enough to enter 40 acres of land, on which he settled and built him a log cabin, where he and his wife spent many happy days. Though the conveniences of those days were limited, and it was a work of unceasing labor to clear a farm from the wilderness, yet their mutual love made the labor light, and their united efforts soon paid for their land, and enabled them to add to their store until, as time rolled by, they were soon, so to speak, independent. They remained at home almost entirely, and found together that contentment which a happy union always bring. In his business relations, Mr. Cotton was always successful, and his property accumulated quite rapidly, until he was classed among those who had sufficient for all this world's wants. His greatest loss in life he met with when, after nearly fifty-two years of complete companionship, he lost his good wife, her death taking place on the 10th day of April, 1878. She was an excellent woman, and during their unusually long married life, she and her husband had never had a quarrel. Mr. Cotton has never had time among his home and farm cares to engage in any political controversies, though he has always been a decided Democrat of the old school, and cast his first vote for Jackson, which he has followed up by voting for every Democratic candidate for President since. His character is irreproachable, and his property has been accumulated by the hardest kind of work. No man can say he wronged them out of a penny. At present, Mr. Cotton is living on his home place, which consists of over one hundred acres. His declining years are abundantly supplied for, and he is attentively cared for by his nephew, Thos. A. Cotton, and "his" sons, who live near by.
bought land from US 22 Dec 1828 in Shelby co, IN
patented 80 acres in Shelby co, IN 13 Apr 1829
divorce granted between John and Lucy Ann Culver April term 1839
1840-living alone, one male 40-49
1850-no wife, Alfred, Alexander and William there
1860, 1870-John and Amelia
75 yr, 28 da
went to Crosby twp, Hamilton co, OH with family in 1803
bought land in Shelby co, IN 30 Oct 1821
patented 80 acres in Shelby co, IN 20 Mar 1823, resident of Hamilton co, OH1810, 1817 tax list Hamilton co, OH
1820-males: 1 under 10, 1 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 26-44; females: 3 under 10, 2 10-15, 1 16-25, 1 26-44
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 40-49
1840-males: 1 under 5, 1 10-14, 2 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 50-59; females: 1 under 5, 1 10-14, 2 15-19, 1 40-49
1850 Sarah Ann Cotton, age 5 lives there
1860 David is 79, Sarah A. Brown is 14
1870 living with daughter Nancy and Robert Fair93 yrs, 5 mo, 13 days
1830-males: 1 under 5, 1 20-29; females: 1 under 5, 1 20-29
filed for divorce 11 Dec 1829
1880 living with daughter Sarah and family
1870 father David Brown is living with her family
1880 daughter Sarah and William Gooch are living with them
all three marriage records in Shelby co
1840-males: 1 20-29; females: 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 60-69
1850 sister, Betsey living with her
1870-listed as Cobble
1880 widowed
headstone says birth 29 Oct 1812; family trees say 22 Sept 1815-different Susan Bates who married Nicholas Copple?
1850 living with sister Susan
1860 listed as Wray
Revolutionary War veteran - would have only been 16 at the end of the war
in Burke co, NC abt 1780
Apr 1806 bought 100 acres on Little Shannon Run, Greene co, PA from brother Ephraim in 1816 bought another 80 acres from his brother Thomas
assessor of Whiteley twp, Greene co, PA in 1824
1829 or 1830 moved his family to Indiana and settled in Walker Township of Rush County
1832 when Greene county land was sold, a note states "lives in IN"1800-males: 1 under 10, 1 26-44; females: 1 under 10, 1 16-25
1810-males: 3 under 10, 1 10-15, 1 26-44; females: 1 10-15, 1 26-44
1820-males: 2 10-15, 1 16-18, 1 16-25, 1 45 & over; females: 1 under 10, 1 16-25, 1 45 & over
A Joshua Headlee patented 40 acres in Shelby co, IN 2 Apr 1835
1840 in Rush co, IN-1 male 70-79 and 1 female 60-69; also sons Elisha, Joshua J. and Thomas were in Rush co.
1841 to Lee co IA with son Joshua J. and family
1844 Joshua, Joseph and William Hadley in Keokuk
spelled name Headley
to Walker twp, Rush co, IN about 1829, then to Tipton co, IN1820-males: 1 under 10, 1 16-25; females: 1 under 10, 1 16-25
1840-males: 1 under 5, 2 5-9, 2 10-14, 3 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5,1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 20-29, 1 40-49
1850 spelled HeadlyCould he be the Elisha Headley(Hodley) in York, Putnam, Missouri in 1860?
in Pottawattamie co IA
bought land in Shelby county 2 Apr 1835
went to Lee co, IA with his father in 1841 and 7 years later to Pottawattamie co
1840-males: 2 under 5, 2 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39; females: 1 under 5, 1 30-39
two years in Shelby co. then to Walker twp, Rush co, IN
an original landowner in Rush co, IN 10 Mar 1832
patented 80 acres in Rush co, IN 2 Oct 1834; also 80 acres 20 Mar 1837 and 40 acres 10 Aug 1838 both in Shelby co
1840 - 2 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 30-39; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 2 10-14, 1 30-39
69 yrs, 5 mo, 4 da
to Shelby co, IN 1832, to Taylor co, IA 1868
1840-males: 3 under 5, 1 30-39; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 20-29
1870 and 1880 - living with daughter Margaret and family
71 yrs, 11 mo, 18 da
War of 1812?
land warrant in Greene co, PA 18 Jan 1827 (Myers)1820-males: 2 under 10, 1 16-25, 2 45 and over; females: 1 16-25 (??)
1830-males: 1 under 5, 2 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 40-49; females: 1 under 5, 1 5-9, 1 30-39 (possible)lived next door to Amos Headlee in 1840 census
1840-males: 1 5-9, 1 15-19, 1 50-59; females: 1 5-9, 1 10-14, 1 40-49
76 yr, 3 mo, 16 da1830 (Mire) Licking co, OH a possibility. His brother Eli was there in 1832. Alos a Peter Wire there in 1850
This Peter? (from Allegany Land Records 1795-1806)
21 Jan 1803 Peter Myers bought lots 3925 and 3927 of 50 acres each for sum of 50 pounds
19 Jan 1804 sold Lot 3924 westward of Fort Cumberland containing 50 acres for 35 pounds. Wife Anna agreed.
or birth is Jan 1795 (Maurice Holmes)
65 yr, 9 mo, 6 da
Spelled Mire on marriage to Lovisa Bennett
1840-males: 1 20-29; females: 1 under 5, 1 20-29Hellin could be a daughter of Lovisa, born the year Lovisa died. John either had another wife, perhaps Susan, or Mary and Nancy were children of wife Nancy Lewis Bunch.
7 June 1854 appointed guardian of Rachel and Zacheus B.
18 Sept 1858 appointed guardian of heirs of Susan Myer
appraiser for the Ebenezer Cross Sr. estate August 1868
58 years, 9 months and 4 days.
farmer
62 yrs, 22 days
68 yrs, 9 mo, 11 da
1900 granddaughter Goldie living with him
age 10 and under 15 - 1840 census
a Peter Myer married Lucinda Stanley 5 Jan 1857 in Shelby co
Peter Myer, her father, appointed guardian of her three Wickliff children in 1874
1900 name is Sloan
1910 living with son William in Indianapolis; name is Wickliffe; mother of 6, 4 living
"The Lloyds" estate
owned a coal mine "The Lloyds Colliery", Madeley, Shropshire, England
A will for William Lloyd, barge owner of Madeley, dated 11 Feb 1843(PCC) - ours?
spinster at father's death
112. Maximilianus Henricus BERGHS/Berx
tailor
age 67a Henricus Berckes married Marey_ Meichels 31 Jan 1747 in Hinsbeck
a Maximillianus Henricus Berghs was baptized 27 Aug 1726 in Uerdingen
(both cited on IGI)
age 66
witnesses at marriage: Laurentio Lepper, Adamo Wilms, Catharina Lepper, Clara Wilms
age 62