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Matches 1 to 50 of 263
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died 220 in Vorvi, Reithgothaland - killed by pitchfork | Dag Dyggvisson of Uppsala
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| 2 |
son of King Dyggvi Domarsson | Dag Dyggvisson of Uppsala
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Birth Abt 1630 Basses-Alpes,Anseuis-Vaueluse,France
Sex Male
Person ID I2916 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 05 Nov 2004
Father Claude Easley (Esley), b. 12 Feb 1612/1613
Family ID F897 Group Sheet
Children > 1. Robert O. Easley, b. Aft 1658, Basses- Alpes,Provence,France
Family ID F902 Group Sheet
| Henry Easley (Esley)
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| 4 |
Father Joshua Adams, b. 1746, Halifax County,VA
Mother Phoebe Easley, b. Abt 1750, Halifax County,VA
Family ID F15 Group Sheet
Family Henry D. Guffey, b. 1773, Patrick County,VA
Married 21 Dec 1802 Wayne County,KY
Children 1. Elizabeth Ann Guffey, b. 3 Jan 1804, Wayne County,KY
> 2. John McDonald Guffey, b. 1806, Wayne County,KY
3. James Henry Guffey, b. 1808, Wayne County,KY
4. Phebe Guffey, b. 18 Mar 1810, Wayne County,KY
> 5. Joshua D. Guffey, b. 14 Mar 1811, Roane,Morgan County,TN
6. Joseph Guffey, b. 12 Oct 1812, Wayne County,KY
7. Mary Ann Guffey, b. Oct 1814, Morgan County,TN
> 8. Richard Guffey, b. 11 Mar 1819, Morgan County,TN
9. James Guffey, b. 1824, Roane,TN
> 10. Martha Guffey, b. 1825, Morgan County,TN
| Elizabeth Adams
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| 5 |
Birth 1709 Church Hill,Fairfax County,VA
Sex Male
Died 21 Sep 1769 Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
Person ID I306 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 04 Dec 2004
Father John Adams, b. Abt 1673, Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
Mother Elizabeth Johns, b. 1677, King William County,VA
Family ID F937 Group Sheet
Family Eleanor Powell, b. Abt 1710, Amelia County,MD
Children > 1. Napier Adams, b. Abt 1732, Prince George County,
2. William Adams, b. Abt 1735, Halifax County,VA
3. John M. Adams, b. Abt 1738
4. Mary Adams, b. Abt 1745
5. George Adams, b. Abt 1745
> 6. Joshua Adams, b. 1746, Halifax County,VA
7. Martha Adams, b. Abt 1753, Halifax County,VA
8. Elizabeth Adams, b. 11 May 1753, Halifax County,VA
9. Richard Adams, b. Bef 1770, Henrico County,VA
| John Adams
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| 6 |
Birth Abt 1673 Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
Sex Male
Died 5 Jun 1751 Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
Person ID I2280 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 03 Dec 2004
Father John Francis Adams, b. 1645, Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
Mother Katherine Napier, b. 12 Oct 1700, St. Peter's Parish,New Kent County,VA
Family ID F1139 Group Sheet
Family Elizabeth Johns, b. 1677, King William County,VA
Children 1. Richard Adams, b. Abt 1699, Fairfax County,VA
2. James Adams, b. Abt 1701, Fairfax County,VA
3. William Adams, b. Abt 1703
4. Thomas Adams, b. Abt 1707, Fairfax County,VA
> 5. John Adams, b. 1709, Church Hill,Fairfax County,VA
6. Napier Adams, b. Abt 1709, Fairfax County,VA
| John Adams
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| 7 |
Birth 1645 Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
Sex Male
Died 1725 Stafford,VA
Person ID I3329 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 09 Dec 2004
Father John Adams
Mother Sarah Taylor
Family ID F1140 Group Sheet
Family Katherine Napier, b. 12 Oct 1700, St. Peter's Parish,New Kent County,VA
Married 1672
Children > 1. John Adams, b. Abt 1673, Church Hill,Fairfax,North Cumberland County,VA
2. Gabriel Adams, b. Abt 1675, Stafford,VA
3. Benjamin Adams, b. Abt 1677
4. Phillip Adams, b. Abt 1679, Stafford,VA
5. Sylvester Adams, b. Abt 1682, Stafford,VA
| John Francis Adams
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| 8 |
Birth 1746 Halifax County,VA
Sex Male
Died Oct 1809 Wayne County,KY
Person ID I63 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 04 Nov 2004
Father John Adams, b. 1709, Church Hill,Fairfax County,VA
Mother Eleanor Powell, b. Abt 1710, Amelia County,MD
Family ID F132 Group Sheet
Family Phoebe Easley, b. Abt 1750, Halifax County,VA
Married 1767 Halifax County,VA
Children 1. John Adams, b. 1768, Halifax County,VA
2. Daniel Easley Adams, b. 29 Dec 1770, Halifax County,VA
3. William Adams, b. 1773, Halifax County,VA
4. Joshua Adams, b. 1775, Halifax County,VA
> 5. Elizabeth Adams, b. 1780, Patrick County,VA
6. Phoebe Adams, b. 1783, Halifax County,VA
Family ID F15 Group Sheet | Joshua Adams
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Between 1826 and 1843 Joshua divorced Elizabeth Adkins, Daniel Guffey's mother, and married Delila Gilstrap, with whom he had six more children. Elizabeth lived the remainder of her life with her son Daniel and his family. | Elizabeth Adkins
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Between 1826 and 1843 Joshua divorced Elizabeth Adkins, Daniel Guffey's mother, and married Delila Gilstrap, with whom he had six more children. Elizabeth lived the remainder of her life with her son Daniel and his family. | Elizabeth Adkins
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Birth 1755
Sex Female
Person ID I3726 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 03 Jan 2005
Family Jessee Adkins, b. 1754
Married 1771 Henrico County,VA
Children 1. Thomas Adkins, b. 1775, VA
> 2. John Adkins, b. 1781, TN
3. Joseph Adkins, b. 1785, VA
4. Spencer Adkins, b. 1785, Pike,KY
5. Elijah Adkins, b. 1794
| Mary Adkins
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| 12 |
19 June 1900 census of Buffalo, McDonald County, MO, found the Allen family living in dwelling #166:
J. M. Allen 10/1857 47 MO IN TN Farmer, Divorced
Viola 9/1895 14 MO MO IA
Theodore 8/1889 10 MO MO MO
Rebecca D. 8/1891 8 MO MO MO
Anthony G. 6/1894 5 AR MO MO
15 Jan 1920 census of Marble, Sequoyah County, OK, found widowed Jacob and son living in dwelling #41:
Jacob M. Allin 67 MO IN TN Widow, Farmer
Anthony G. 25 AR MO IA
23 April 1930 census of Jordon, Linn County, OR, found Anthony single and living alone in dwelling #38:
Anthony G. Allen 35 AR MO MO Laborer - Logging Camp | Anthony Graves Allen
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| 13 |
Died as an infant. | Jacob Marion Allen
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| 14 |
12 July 1870 census of Harrison, Blackford County, IN, found the Arnold family living in dwelling #126:
Samuel F. Arnold 31 Dry goods merchant
Matilda 34
Alice 8
Cary 5
Samuel E. 3
Mary J. 2
3 June 1880 census of Jackson, Wells County, IN, found the Arnold family living in dwelling #16:
Samuel Arnold 41 IN MD NY Carpenter
Matilda 44 IN CT CT
Alice 18 IN IN IN
Carey 15 IN IN IN
Samuel E. 13 IN IN IN
Mary J. 11 IN IN IN
Clarence 8 IN IN IN
Tillie 5 IN IN IN
Rettie 3 IN IN IN
Infant Son 1 IN IN IN
25 June 1900 census of Harrison, Blackford County, IN, found the widowed Samuel living by himself. He said that he had been married 37 years:
Samuel F. Arnold 4/1839 61 IN MD NY Carpenter | Samuel F. Arnold
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April 1930 Census found Irven (67) and wife Millie K. (63) living in Sedan, Chautauqua County, KS. | Millie Katherine Askins
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Husband: Thomas GRIGSBY
Born: 06 DEC 1599 in Marsham, , England (1)Married: 09 JUN 1622 in Maidstone, Kent, England (8)Married: 06 APR 1622 Died: about 1650 in Maidstone, Kent, England (2) Father: Isaac GRIGSBY Mother: Joane FINCHSpouses:
Wife: Elizabeth BANKES
Born: 1607 in Maidstone, Kent, England (3) Died: about 1675 in Maidstone, Kent, England (4) Father: Mother: Spouses:
Children
01 (M): John GRIGSBY Born: about 08 AUG 1624 in Maidstone, Kent, England (5) Born: 08 AUG 1624 in Maidstone, Kent, England (7) Died: 11 OCT 1730 in Stafford County, Virginia (6)Spouses: Sarah Jane ROSSER
Footnotes
Debora Ross-Long .
National Grigsby Family Society.
Ibid.
From St. Paul's Parrish register.
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints; Salt Lake City, UT, Ancestral File.
Ibid.
Married at All Saint's Church | Elizabeth BANKES
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Birth Abt 1603 Canterbury,Kent,England
Sex Male
Person ID I287 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 10 Dec 2004
Father Christopher Banks, b. 4 May 1572, Aylesbury,Buckinghamshire,England
Mother Alice Fox
Family ID F1180 Group Sheet
Family Janet Banks
Married Abt 1625
Children > 1. Katherine Banks, b. Abt 1627, Northamptonshire,Engla
Family ID F120 Group Sheet | Christopher John Banks
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| 18 |
Birth Abt 1627 Northamptonshire,England
Sex Female
Died 1 Dec 1686 Presque Isle,Henrico County,VA
Person ID I290 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 10 Dec 2004
Father Christopher John Banks, b. Abt 1603, Canterbury,Kent,England
Mother Janet Banks
Family ID F120 Group Sheet
Family Joseph Jr. Royall, b. Abt 1600, Northamptonshire,England
Married Abt 1645
Children 1. Sarah Royall
> 2. Katherine Royall, b. Abt 1642, Henrico County,VA
3. Joseph III Royall, b. Abt 1646, Henrico County,VA
| Katherine Banks
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Birth Apr 1690 Henrico County,VA
Sex Female
Died Bef 1742 Henrico County,VA
Person ID I2643 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 05 Nov 2004
Father Jeremiah Benskin
Family ID F907 Group Sheet
Family John Easley, b. 1683, Henrico County,VA
Children 1. Judith Easley
2. Warham Easley, b. 1685/1687, Henrico County,VA
3. John Easley, b. 1682/1688, Henrico County,VA
4. William King Easley, b. 1715, VA
5. Stephen Easley, b. 1718, Manakintown,Henrico County,VA
> 6. Daniel Easley, b. Abt 1720, VA
7. Robert Easley, b. 1724, Henrico County,VA
8. Thomas Easley, b. 1724, Henrico County,VA
| Mary Benskin
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| 20 |
http://www.geocities.com/bias1.geo/HiramSrJesseSr.html
He was in the Civil War, Phelps Co F Reg., MO under Commander John Phelps 10-1861.
Phelps Independent Regiment Infantry was organized at Rolla, MO 9-22 to 12-27-1861. Duty was at Rolla, MO until 2-1862. They lost two officers and 23 enlisted men killed and 3 officers and 91 enlisted men by disease. Total of 119. Source of data: "A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion, V.III" by Frederick H. DYER, c1908, p. 1340.
Records indicate those who died in Rolla of the epidemic were buried in a mass grave then moved to a cemetery later. Most moved to Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis but unknown which cemetery he was moved to.
Record of Allowances show he had served in Capt. Stone's Cavalry, Co A., Ozark Co., MO HG (Home Guard). Enlisted 7-15-or 16 1861 as private and was discharged from Home Guard 10-18-1861 when he then was to enlist for the Civil War in Rolla, MO where he died.
He married Nancy Jane TABOR 8-15-1844 (I have a copy of their marriage license) in Taney Co., MO. She was born 11-15-1820 (info received says her tombstone reads date of birth as 11-15-1826) in Madison Co., IL and died 6-18-1898 at Dugginsville, MO.
They were found on Ozark Co., MO censuses 1860, 1870, and 1880.
| Hiram Bias
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| 21 |
Haram served in the civil war with the Union army where he died of exposure | Hiram Bias
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Volume 4 , Number 8, Summer 1972
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TheTaber Family of Big Creek Taney County, Missouri
By William A. Yates
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The following introduction is from Fireside Stories of the Early Days of the Ozarks, by S. C. Turnbo, a copy of which is in the Christian County Library at Ozark, Missouri.
"Big Creek is a fine stream. Its clear water makes a beautiful show as it splashes and dashes over the shoals. The hills and hollows present the usual fine landscape as seen in the Ozarks. Big Creek runs through part of Taney and Ozark Counties, Missouri, and enters White River in Marion County, Ark. The creek bottoms are fertile and compare favorably with the agricultural lands of other streams in South Central Missouri. The farmers are of the pushing, go ahead
class. The hills bordering on each side of the stream are dotted here and there with small farms and dwellings. The first time I saw Big Creek it was sparsely settled. This was in 1852. I was only eight years old. A voting precinct in Big Creek township was established on the west bank of the creek, about one-half of a mile above where the Protem and Lutie road now crosses it. I well recollect being present at this precinct on election day in 1854. The electors took a lively interest in working for and voting for their candidates. Russel Tabor built the first mill on this stream; it was erected at what was afterwards known as the John Pelham place. John McDonald built a mill at the upper end of the Pelham Bottom. This was on the east
[3]
side of the creek at the mouth of a little hollow. But the mill soon washed out, and old Uncle Jimmie Jones built another mill on the same spot in 1857. This mill stood against all the freshets until war times, when it was reduced to ashes by a war party in the spring of 1862. Charley Smith built a mill above the Daniel Quick ford and below where the line between Taney and Ozark Counties crosses the creek. All the mills mentioned were small affairs; two of them, Jones’ and Smith’s, had whiskey stills in connection, and the mill owner did not fail to sell plenty of whiskey. Big Creek began to settle very early, though it was many years before any land to amount to anything was put in cultivation. The old time hunters seemed to regard it unwise to labor hard on a farm when there existed such inducements to kill game.
"Lige McAdoo was the first settler at the mouth of the creek, but not the first man to make an improvement there. Two of the Duggins men are credited with that. In the early fifties, Flemming Clark and his wife, Peggie and their sons, Ben, Richard and Jesse, opened up a good farm there and accummulated a considerable amount of property. But soon after the war broke out the family was stripped of their worldly goods and the family moved to Nemaha County, Nebraska, where in after years they owned good farms. The Clarks were Methodists, and loved their denomination. Jess Bias came to Big Creek in the early thirties and lived some time in a tent and hunted and killed. the fat bucks. The Tabors and McDonalds were the next settlers. Green Hampton, Bill Brown and the Morrises are supposed to be the next earliest. The original pioneers of Big Creek have nearly all departed this life Part of them rest in unmarked graves, not a letter nor a figure is cut on the headstones to show the name or date of their deaths. On the west side of the creek on a hillside below the Pelham land and cn the Taney County side, and near where the old Peter Keessee and Hugh Jones residence stood, where the latter made hats, are two graves which contain the mortal remains of old man John McDonald and his aged wife. In my boyhood days a trail led up the hill by these graves. I have often stopped at These graves and read the figures of the year, "1846,’’ which was cut on the headstones to show the year these old settlers died. On the east bank of the creek, on a fine spot of land high above overflow is an old settler’s graveyard- The cemetery is just above where the Protem and Lutie road crosses the creek. The first body entered here was the body of Dolly Morris, daughter of Tommy Morris and a sister of John Morris. More than eighty bodies of old timers and others rest here.
"Among the pioneer settlers of Big Creek who rest here are Tommy Morris and his wife, and John Morris, Green Hampton, Jimmie Tabor and Arch Tabor. The latter was a son of the first named and a brother of Jim, Isaac, John, and Esquire Tom Tabor. The old man, Henry Tabor, and Russell Tabor, were brothers. Henry Tabor first settled on Long Creek in Carroll County, Ark., in 1833, and Russell, his brother, came to Big Creek about the same year. Another old time graveyard is on the east side of the creek, on what was once known as the Berry Morris place. The cemetery is above where the Charley Smith mill place is.
"As Arch Tabor is the principal subject of this sketch, we will state that he came from Jackson County, Illinois, to Big Creek in 1835. Taney County contained plenty of fine bucks and big fat bears, and he killed all the wild meat he wanted. He said that it was the kind of country he had been looking for. When the war broke out Mr. Tabor took sides with the Union. and remained true to the cause. He fought under Gen. Lyon at Wilson Creek and Gen. Curtis at Pea Ridge. Uncle Arch was a good citizen as well as soldier. He delighted to tell of the early days in Taney County. A few years before the war broke cxt he would visit our house where we lived on the farm opposite the Panther Bottom and relate thrilling stories of wild beasts on Big Creek in the pioneer days. We children were as interested in his narratives as our parents were and we always gave him good attention while he was telling them."
One of the first settlers of Big Creek, Taney County, Missouri, was James Taber, who was born in Virginia, and lived in Kentucky and Illinois before finally moving to the Ozarks as an early pioneer. He was born in 1780, and by the year 1800 was married and living in Kentucky, where his son, Archibald, was born. The southern and central part of Illinois was first settled by families in search of cheap land which stretched north and west from the hills of the Kentucky and Tennessee region to the plains north of the Ohio River. A good number of Tabers and their relatives had settled in Morgan, Macoupin, and Sangamon Counties in Illinois by 1830, the first coming there
[3]
perhaps as early as 1816. James Taber lived in Morgan County in 1830, and his son, Archibald Taber, lived with his family across the line in Macoupin County. The Tabers were obviously not satisfied with Illinois, as they soon made the move south and west to find free land, plenty of game and the forested hills and clear streams of Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas. James Taber and his clan took up claims on Big Creek in the year 1835.
The exact location of the birth of James Taber is not known. There was a William Taber who bought land in Montgomery County, Virginia, in 1782. An Archibald Taber was married there in 1792 to Nancy Shell. This William Taber had a son, Robert Taber, who died in Carter County, Kentucky, in 1855. At least one branch of the family came from North Carolina, where Tabers were established by 1790. Elijah Taber of Marion County, Arkansas was from Rutherford County, North Carolina.
Before dealing with the descendants of James Taber, what is known of his brothers and cousins will be mentioned. A William Taber, born 1770-80, was living in Macoupin County, Illinois, in 1830, and had voted in Morgan County in 1824. He became a resident of Dry Creek in Carroll County, Arkansas, in the early 1830’s. Jesse W. Taber, born 21, Dec., 1822, in Illinois, died Oct., 1905, in Carroll County, Arkansas, and married Martha Jane Matthis.
Elijah Taber, mentioned above, was an early settler of Marion County, Arkansas, arriving before 1840. He was born in 1790 in North Carolina, and married Sarah Green. Two known children are:
1. John N. Taber, born 11 Dec., 1809, in Rutherford Co., N.C., died, 26 June, 1902, in Marion Co., Ark. He married Elizabeth Magness, daughter of James Magness. Their children include, Nimrod, Anderson, Seaborn, Mary Jane, Winney, Narcissa, Elijah, David and Minerva Taber.
2. Smith Taber, born 1815, in Kentucky. His first three children were Sarah C., Mary, and Araminta Taber.
Henry Taber, who was supposed to have been a brother of our James Taber, came to Arkansas from the state of Illinois in 1833, and settled on Long Creek in Carroll County. A few years later he left Long Creek and settled on Big Creek in Taney County, Missouri. Some of the descendants of Henry Taber are found in S. C. Turn bo’s manuscripts and in the census records. Henry Taber married Rutha Pershears and lived in Ozark County, Missouri. The children of Henry Taber are:
1. Nancy Taber, born 1820, married Hiram Bias, son of Jesse Bias. Their children include, John, Jefferson, Matilda, Micajah, Gideon, and James Bias.
2. John M. Taber, born 1824 in Illinois, married Susan Janes.— He was a preacher’ and lived on Lower’ Turkey Creek in Ozark Co., Mo. His children were: Tabitha, Bennett who married Elizabeth Friend, William J., Manerva, Ruth Eda, Sarah, Hiram, Phoebe, John F., and Robert Taber. The grandchildren of John M. Taber include Joseph Taber, John Cleveland, Arilander Taber, William Driggins, and Edie Joe Taber (a girl).
3. Susan Taber married Simon Herrean.
4. Phoebe Taber married Paton Keesee, son of the old settler, Paton Keesee.
5. Ede Taber married Mort Herrean.
6. Menerva Taber married Cage Duggins.
7. Henry Taber, born 1839, was killed on Pond Fork in War times.
8. Robert Taber, born 1841, married Tabitha______ Children include: Robert John H. Taber~and Rose Ann Taber.
9. James Taber, born 1843, married Mary______ Children include: Robert, Sarah, Eliza~ Jane, Samuel, George, and Manerva Taber.
10. Eliza Taber, born 1847, married Pinkey Herrean. Russell Taber, who was supposed to be a brother of our James Taber, built the first mill on Big Creek. A Russell Taber was living in Sevier County, Arkansas in 1840.
Our James Taber, born in 1780 in Virginia, had five known sons and a daughter:
1. Archibald Taber, born 1800 in Kentucky, married Elizabeth Norris, daughter of Thomas Morris. He had many descendants and will be dealt with later.
2. Thomas Taber, born 1802 in Kentucky, married Mary He lived in Sangamon Co., Ill., in 1830, but moved to Taney Co., Mo., before 1845. His children include: James, who married Christiana . Elias Taber, who was a Universalist Preacher; Elizabeth
[4]
Taber, and Pleasant Taber. John Taber, who married Hila, had James F. Taber and Stephen P. Taber.
3. Isaac Taber, born 1816 in Illinois, married (1st) Matilda Morris, daughter of Thomas Morris, 12 Mar., 1833, in Macoupin Co., Ill. They settledon Big Creek before 1840, and had children: Robert Taber, a preacher; John Taber, who died in Texas; Dollie Taber, who married Tom Well; Elizabeth Taber, who married (1st) Tilman Ledbetter and (2nd) John Friend; and finally Artemissa Taber, who married Isaac Herrean.
Isaac Taber married (2nd) Catherine ___ about 1851, and had children: George W. Taber, born in Tennessee; Nancy E. Taber, Louisa F. Taber, William M. Taber, and Jacob 0. M. Taber.
4. John Taber, born 1820 in Morgan County, Illinois, married Susannah Youngbolld 16 Aug., 1839, n Sangamon Co., Ill. A year later they lived in Taney Co., Mo., on Big Creek and had children: Patience Taber, who married Green Hampton; Mary Taber; Lucinda Taber; Thomas Taber; Matilda Taber; Celia Taber, who married a Rogers; Martha J. Taber, and Narcissa Taber.
5. James Taber, born 1823 in Illinois, married Elizabeth Friend, daughter of James Friend. Their children were: Celia Taber, who married Mich Risley; John Taber; Dilwood Taber; Jane Taber; James Taber; Isaac Taber; Russel Taber, who married Matilda____. Rebecca Taber, and Jemima Taber. Ru’ssel Taber, who married Matilda, had Peoria, Charles, and Monroe Taber.
6. Mary Taber married John Herrean by 1841.
Archibald Taber, son of James Taber, was born 1800 in Kentucky. He died after 1870 in Taney County, Missouri, and his grave can be found on Big Creek. He married Elizabeth Morris, daughter of Thomas Morris. He is listed in the 1830 census of Macoupin County, Illinois, then he moved to Taney County, Missouri, about 1839, where he remained settling on Big Creek. Archibald Taber served in the Civil War, though at an advanced age, and his gravemarker in Rhoades Cemetery bears the inscription: "Co. F, Phelps Co., lnf." His children are:
1. Hartwell Taber, born 1826 in Illinois, married Susan Smith.
2. Isaac Taber, born 1 Jan., 1830 (?) in Macoupin County, Illinois. He died 22 Nov., 1917, in Taney County, Missouri, and is buried in Rhoades Cemetery. He married Rachel M. Hampton.
3. Celia Taber, born 1826, married William Clark.
4. Melinda Taber, born 1832 in Illinois.
5. Jeremiah Taber, born 30 Sept., 1835, in Sangamon County, Illinois. In Civil War. Married Patsey______ and (2nd) Martha_______ c 1874.
6. Carell Taber (male), born 1837 in Illinois.
7. Matilda Taber, born 1840 in Taney County, Missouri.
8. John A. Taber, born 10 Feb., 1843, in Taney County, Missouri. Died 12 Feb., 1921, and buried in Rhoades Cemetery. Never married.
9. Dorothea Taber, born 1845, in Taney County, Missouri.
10. Elizabeth Taber, born 1849 in Taney County, Missouri.
11. Nancy Taber, born 1852, in Taney Cou nty, Missouri, married Benjamin Tenneyson.
12. Mary Taber, born 1854, in Taney County, Missouri.
Hartwell Taber, son of Archibald Taber, was born 1826 and died about 1854, in Taney County, Missouri. In 1850 he lived in Big Creek Township. His wife, Susan Smith, was a daughter of Charles Smith. She married (2nd) William Brown. Children of Hartwell Taber and Susan Smith:
1. Aaron Taber, born 16 Nov., 1847, in Taney County, Missouri. Died 23 Mar., 1918, and is buried by his wife in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Douglas County, Missouri. He married c1866 Rebecca Josephine Hill.
2. Melinda Taber, born 1849, in Taney Cou nty, Missouri, married Thomas George Washington Hampton.
3. Sarah Taber, born 1853, in Taney County, Missouri, married John Brown.
Arron Taber, son of Hartwell Taber, owned land in Section 29, Spring Creek Township, Douglas County, Missouri. He was an overseer of the road during the 1890’s. Children of Aaron Taber and Rebecca Hill:
[5]
1. Nancy Cordelia Jane Taber, born 17 June, 1867, in Dallas County, Missouri. She died 16 Aug., 1928. Married Jeremiah Kester 14 Feb., 1901.
2. William Allen Taber, born 18 Dec., 1861, in Dallas County, Missouri. Died 30 Aug., 1913, in Douglas County, Missouri. He married Ida May Sherrodd 14 Feb., 1897.
3. Charles Heyward Taber, born 24 July, 1873, in Taney County, Missouri; died 16 Oct., 1966 in Douglas County, Missouri. He married Maude E. Osborne 4 Sept., 1903.
4. Susannah M. Taber, born 1 May, 1876, in Taney County, Missouri; died 1933. She married Jesse Nance 23 Apr., 1899.
5. George Washington Taber, born 4 Feb., 1880, in Douglas County, Missouri; died 26 Oct., 1938, in Salem, Oregon. He married Lora May Cantrell 10 Jan., 1909.
6. Dora Eleanor Taber, born 1 Jan., 1884, in Douglas County, Missouri. She married John Chesterfield Hunt 14 Feb., 1906. She was living near Garrison, Missouri, and gave much Taber information in an interview on 19 July, 1965.
7. Etcyl C. Taber, born 16 Aug., 1886, in Douglas County, Missouri, and died 25 Feb., 1887.
William Allen Taber, son of Aaron Taber, lived in Douglas County, Missoori, and is buried in the Sherrodd Cemetery, near Brown Branch, Taney County, Missouri. The children of William A. Taber and Ida May Sherrodd are:
1. Eulah Taber, born 5 Feb., 1898, in Douglas County, Missouri; married Jessee Wright Siler 8 July, 1917, and lives between Ava and Brown Branch, Missouri.
2. Argie Agness Taber, born 28 April, 1900, in Taney County, Missouri; died 30 Aug., 1970, in Pico Rivera, California. She married Charles Lesley Yates 25 Dec., 1917. These are the grandparents of the writer.
3. Freeman Estle Taber, born 10 April, 1903, in Douglas County, Missouri; married Gladys Catherine Parcels 28 June, 1927. They live between Ava and Brown Branch, Missouri.
4. Boise Virgil Taber, born 2 April, 1905, in Douglas County, Missouri; married (1st) Dessie Fry 9 Dec., 1933, and divorced; (2nd) Vera Dalton and divorced; and (3rd) Gladys Anderson, who runs the Post Office at Keltner, Missouri.
5. William Dole Taber, born 15 Nov., 1908, in Douglas County, Missouri; married (1st) Fay Hodges 16 April, 1932, and (2nd) Ruby M. Hatman 22 June, 1940.
6. Zella Jewell Taber, born 3 Feb., 1911, in Douglas County, Missouri; died 27 April, 1930. Did not marry.
7. Clifford Taber, born 3 Dec., 1912, in Douglas County, Missouri; died 5 Dec., 1912.
Isaac Taber, second son of Archibald Taber, remained on Big Creek and has left many descendants on that tributary of White River in Taney and Ozark Counties, Missouri. The children of Isaac Taber and Rachael Hampton are:
1. Elizabeth Taber, born 1859, Ozark County, Missouri, and died before 1870.
2. Malinda P. Taber, born 1860 in Ozark County, Missouri; married a Bias.
3. Isaac Taber, born 1862 in Ozark County, Missouri.
4. Rachel Taber, born 1864 in Ozark County, Missouri.
5. Fielden Taber, born 1866 in Ozark County, Missouri; married Margaret Blankenship 3 April, 1892. Their children were: Flossie Jewel Taber, who married James Stehle; Martha Taber, who married B. H. Hobbes and Erna Johnson.
6. George Washington Taber, born 1869 in Ozark County, Missouri.
7. Archibald Taber, born 1872 in Ozark County, Missouri.
8. James Taber, born 1877 in Ozark County, Missouri; married Nors Crites 15 Mar., 1899. Their children were: Dorthy Hughes; Agness Cole; Billy Taber and Ethel Smith.
9. Pady Taber, married Daisy. Mrs Daisy Taber still lives on Big Creek.
Jeremiah Taber, third son of Archibald Taber and Elizabeth Morris, was in the Civil War, but afterward moved his family to McAI ister, Oklahoma. The present whereabouts of his descendants is not known.
[6]
Martha was listed as his wife in the 1880 census. Known children of Jeremiah Taber are:
1. John Taber, born 1860 in Missouri.
2. Segal Taber, born 1864 in Missouri.
3. William Taber, born 1867 in Missouri.
4. George Taber, boen 1869 in Missouri.
5. Archibald Taber, born 1875 in Missouri.
6. Benjamin F. Taber, born 1877 in Missouri.
Nance Taber, another child of Archibald Taber and Elizabeth Morris, has left descendants around Chadwick and Sparta, Missouri. Nancy Taber married Benjamin Tenneyson, and one of their children was:
1. Melinda Tenneyson, married Henry Gilbert. Their children were: Fronie Gilbert, who married Lester Robinson of Sparta, Missouri; Joe Gilbert, Oldfield, Missouri; Fay Gilbert, who marriel Earnest Hull; Mrs. GuI Wagley of Chadwick, Missouri; Paul Gilbert; and Russel Gilbert, Oldfield, Missouri.
The following two families which are related to the Taber family will be mentioned as they were early settlers of Big Creek and are of interest to the writer.
Thomas Morris was born 1786 in Georgia, and died 1858 in Taney County, Missouri, on Big Creek. In 1830 he lived near his son-in-law, Archibald Taber, in Macoupin County, Illinois. His children include:
1. Elizabeth Morris, born 1810 in Georgia, married Archibald Taber.
2. Matilda Morris, married Isaac Taber 12 Mar., 1833, in Macoupin County, Illinois.
3. John Morris.
Charles Smith had a mill on Big Creek just over the line in Ozark County, Missouri. In about 1857 he sold the mill and started to California. He and his traveling companions were caught in a flood and many of the party drowned, but he escaped. His known children are:
1. Charles Smith, Jr.
2. Susan Smith, married (1st) Hartwell Taber, and (2nd) William Brown.
3. Sarah Smith, married Wes Baker.
The information in this history of the Taber family was obtained from members of the family and from research in census, marriage, pension, and other records. Many of the years given as a birthdate are calculated from the age given in a census record and may be a little off.
William A. Yates
Sparta, Missoori 65753
[7]
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Local History Home
| Jesse Bias
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| 23 |
A distent cousins website says:
JESSE BIAS..BIASS..BYOUS, SR.
JESSE'S NAME HAS BEEN SPELLED ALMOST ANY CONCEIVABLE WAY THAT IT MIGHT SOUND: BIAS, BIASS, BYOUS, BYAS, BYUS, EVEN BIAL IN ERROR.
According to census records, his birthdate is thought to be about 1786 in VA or WV or KY. The reason for the change in locations of his birth is attributable to the state lines changing about that time. Click on link here to go to a narrative about the changing lines.
VA, WV, KY STATE LINES
I found a Jesse listed on the War of 1812 roster that I am checking into. There was also a Hyram, Armstrong and Hiram listed as well. Since Jesse named his sons Hiram and Armstrong, it may be possible that this is our Jesse. If his birthdate is correct, he would have been about 25 at that time. Also, as noted below, Jesse and first wife Rhoda had no children until 1815 which is unusual (married 6 years and no children??). This may be because Jesse was in military service.
The first record found on paper for Jesse was when he married Rhoda BLOYD January 23, 1809 in Green Co., KY. He would have been about 23 at that time. Their marriage record was found in the records Early Bluegrass Marriages 1793-1810.
Rhoda is believed to be the daughter of John BLOYD and Mary McCUBBINS (we think that was her last name). Rhoda is said to have been born in North Carolina per census records. State lines there ALSO changed about that time so this is also speculative. She may have been born in Green Co., KY.
They were found on the 1810 Barron Co., KY census so we know they were in KY until then. His children were born when he was between the ages 29 and 41.
Their children, all sons, were born in KY:
1. Hiram, was born 1815 in KY (assumed Green Co.)
Jesse would have been 29 then. It's unusual for 6 years to pass before the first child is born back then so Jesse may have been in the military, away from home, or another child we don't know of may exist.
2. Washington Armstrong "Bank" was born 1825 in (possibly) Floyd Co., KY.
BANK'S PAGE HERE
3. Jesse, Jr. was born 1827 in KY (presumed Floyd Co.) Some people doubt that this is Jesse, Sr's son, but Morris Bias, relative of Sharon Bias in CA had records ready to present to the mormon church that states he was from this family.
It was about this time that he moved to Taney Co., MO as he was also found on the 1840 Taney Co., MO census.
Taney Co., MO was formed 1837 from Greene Co.
Ozark Co was formed from Taney in 1841.
Howell Co was formed from Ozark and Oregon Co about 1844 or 1845
1840 Taney Co census:
1 male 50-60 (1780-1790--Jesse Bias b. 1786 VA)
1 female 20-30 (1810-1820--Sarah Jane b. 1818 IN)
1 male 15-20 (1820-1825)
1 male 10-15 (1825-1830--"Bank" b. 1825 KY
1 male 10-15 (1825-1830)
1 female 10-15 (1925-1830)
1 male 5-10 (1830-1835--William (Jesse/Jane) b. 1835 IN
1 female under 5 (1835-1840--Polly b 1937 MO (Jesse/Jane))
1 female under 5 (1835-1840--Mary b. 1838 MO)
Since Jesse was found with JANE on the 1840 Taney Co., MO census, apparently Jesse and Rhoda split up or she died about the time of the move to MO. Jesse married Jane 1831 in Warrick Co., IN per records.
Per Silas Turnbo's Tales of the Ozarks, Jesse is said to be the "first settler on Shoal Creek" and mentions the location as ".....Shoal Creek -- the Jess Bias Place a mile and a half south of the present site of Pro-tem. This land was known years afterward as the Owen Place".
Per Corky York, when they came to MO they walked in leading pack ponies. They lived in tents and hunted wildlife to survive. Corky has a letter or note written by his grandfather (John Armstrong Bias, son of Hiram Bias) about this.
The TABOR families were the next family to move to Taney Co., MO after Jesse. Hiram Bias, Jesse and Rhoda's son, married Nancy Jane Tabor. Hiram had probably met Nancy when they were in IL and the Tabor's may have follow them to MO.
About 1844-1845, Jesse and his son, Armstrong "Bank" gave their land to Hiram when they decided to move to Washington Co., AR near Springdale/Fayetteville, AR. Jesse would have been about 60 then.
Turnbo's Tales mentions the HERREAN's moving into the "Jess Bias Place" in 1845. So apparently Jesse moved to AR about then.
Hiram's son, Gideon, Sr., married Sarah Herrean, daughter of Martin "Mort" Herrean and Ede Tabor. Go to their page below.
SIMON HERREAN PAGE
Jesse and Jane were found on the 1850 and 1860 Washington Co., AR, Clear Creek Township census (listed below) with "Bank" and several other older and younger children.
1850 Washington Co., AR census:
Jesse Biass 64 VA
Jane 32 IN
William 15 MO
Polly 13 AR
Mary 12 AR
John 9 AR
Elizabeth 5 AR
Rachael 3 AR
Lydia 2 AR
1860 Washington Co., AR Clear Creek Twwp Census:
Jesse Bias 78 VA
Jane 41 Il
Mary 21 MO
John 21 MO
Lizzy 14 MO
Rachael 13 AR
Lydia 10 AR
James 6 AR
Children with Jane were:
1. William, b. 1835,
2. Polly, b. 1837,
3. Mary, b. 1838,
THE STORY BELOW HAS NOT BEEN VERIFIED SO TAKE IT AS LEGNED ONLY UNLESS YOU PROVE IT.....IF YOU PROVE IT, PLEASE LET ME KNOW....:-)
Per information from a relative of Mary's, a story is told of her father (Jesse Sr.) killing Mary's husband, Daniel Bender. Daniel and Mary had been married about a month. Mary's daughter, Lucinda, told her daughter Mary told her Jesse and some other men dragged Daniel out of his bed in about 1861 and shot him for being "a spy". Mary heard one shot. Jesse was said to be a Union Army recruiter, but remember this is not proven. Apparently he thought Daniel was for the Confederates. There is apparently no documentation of this as when a relative tried to check it out for herself she was told by Civil War re-enactors in Arkansas that those things were never documented or even talked about. The alleged spy was killed quietly and the body disposed of. Family and friends just didn't see them again. No proof exists of this so remember it may be just a story even though it was passed down thru the family from Mary herself. =
MARY's PAGE HERE
4. John A., b. 1841,
5. Sarah Elizabeth, b. 1845,
SARAH'S PAGE HERE
6. Rachael, b. 1847,
7. Lydia, b. 1848, (she was blind)
LYDIA'S PAGE HERE
8. James, b. 1854.
This means Jesse had these children with Jane between the age of 45 and 68. William, Polly, Mary, John and maybe Sarah E. would have been born in MO based on the dates figured out so far. Censuses are not conclusive as they show BOTH states for birth locations at one time or another.
Jane was blind per census records and family stories. An 80-year-old relative stated that Jane was full-blood indian, tribe unknown, but no proof yet on this either.
****ISN'T GENEALOGY FUN*****:-)
So this brings us up to about the time of Jesse's death. Estate records in Washington Co., AR show he died before 2-26-1870 and the estate was probated about April 1870 by John Howard HOLCOMB, his son-in-law (husband of Rhoda Biass). Bobbie Byars-Lynch found this record in Fayetteville.
He is apparently buried in Washington Co., AR in an unmarked grave SOMEWHERE.
This is his story the best I can figure it out. If you disagree or have proof to the contrary, please contact me.
HERE IS JESSE'S FAMILY TREEMAKER FILE. It may contain more info than is on this page and will be updated periodically.
WEZEY@WEBTV.NET | Jesse Bias
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| 24 |
Rhoda Bloyd m. Jesse Byous 3 Jan. 1809 | Jesse Bias
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| 25 |
Resigned in 627 and spent rest of life in a cave at Remiremont | Arnoul (St Arnoul) Bishop
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| 26 |
1830 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found Finley Blackburn along with sons Moses, John and Finley Jr. | Finley McGrew Blackburn
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| 27 |
1830 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found Finley Blackburn along with sons Moses, John and Finley Jr. | Finley McGrew Jr. Blackburn
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| 28 |
Blackburns were Quakers from Northern Ireland.
1830 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found Finley Blackburn along with sons Moses, John and Finley Jr.
1840 census of Canaan, Athens County, OH, found John Blackburn along with neighbors Morse Sterling, Manson Sterling and James Sterling. | John Blackburn
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| 29 |
Information on Blackburn family is available at www.blackburn-tree.org | John Blackburn
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| 30 |
1830 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found Finley Blackburn along with sons Moses, John and Finley Jr.
1840 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found the following Blackburn households: Moses M., Moses, Joseph S., James (age 30-40 with no children) and Rebecca. | Moses Marion Blackburn
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| 31 |
1880 Census found Nancy Sterling (60) and her son James B. (25) living in dwelling #95 in Summit, Chautauqua County, KS. Next door in dwelling #94 was son Williams C. Sterling (31), his wife Emma (34) and their daughter Rosa (3).
Nancy Sterling 60 OH OH OH
James B. 25 OH OH OH
13 June 1900 census of Summit, Chautauqua County, KS, found Nancy Sterling living with daughter Roxanna (called "Hannah") and family in dwelling #65.
George E. Henson 46 6-1854 AR
Hannah 43 1-1857 OH
Nancy J. 20 2-1880 KS
Mary C. 17 10-1883 KS
Bertha Z. 16 1-1884 KS
Viola M. 12 12-1887 KS
Ella J. 7 6-1892 KS
Charley 4 5-1896 KS
Nancy Sterling 84 8-1815 OH PA OH "Mother-in-law"
Cemetery inscription says "wife of James, 89 years, 9 days".
Obituary:
Sedan Lance - August 21, 1902
MRS. NANCY STERLING - submitted by Linda Kmiecik
Grandma Sterling, of Summit Township, died Saturday, aged 89 years.
[Addendum by Linda Kmiecik - Nancy (Blackburn) Sterling b. 7 Aug 1815, Athens Co., OH, d. 16 Aug 1902, (89y, 9d). Widow of James Sterling who d. 1872. Both interred at Round Mound Cemetery.] | Nancy K. Blackburn
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| 32 |
1830 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found Rebecca Blackburn and her father, Finley Blackburn, along with brothers Moses, John and Finley Jr.
1840 census of Wayne Township, Jefferson County, OH, found the following Blackburn households: Moses M., Moses, Joseph S., James (age 30-40 with no children) and Rebecca. | Rebecca Blackburn
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| 33 |
Union Army in Missouri
I can give you the death date of Jesse BYOUS and Rhoda BLOYD.
Jesse--4-18-1870 in Washington Co., AR (per info from Ruth TODD)
Rhoda--4-1870 in Washington Co., AR. (Didn't make notes on who gave me this, but think it was also Ruth TODD)
I think they buried in Friendship Cemetery there. Not sure of that however.
I have traced them on censuses:
1. 1810 Green Co., KY
2. 1830? Hancock Co., IL
3. 1833 Taney Co., MO info from Turnbo's Tales of the Ozarks, but no wife's name mentioned.
4. 1840 North Fork Township, Taney Co., MO census---not sure if with wife Rhoda or Jane. Jesse and Jane's first child was born 1835. Here's where my confusion gets worse...
5. 1850 Washington Co., AR census shows Jesse and wife JANE (who was blind)
Apparently Jesse and Rhoda split up about 1834 or so since Jesse and Jane's first child was born 1835. I have traced their children quite a bit as well and just made 2 new contacts about this family with people who live in Washington Co. | John Bloyd
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| 34 |
Birth 1610 York Co.,VA
Sex Male
Person ID I3506 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 10 Dec 2004
Father Dr. Robert Booth, b. 1554, England
Family ID F1189 Group Sheet
Family Frances Booth
Children > 1. Elizabeth Booth, b. 15 Nov 1645, York County,VA
| Dr. Robert Booth
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| 35 |
Birth 15 Nov 1645 York County,VA
Sex Female
Died 1672
Person ID I292 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 10 Dec 2004
Father Dr. Robert Booth, b. 1610, York Co.,VA
Mother Frances Booth
Family ID F1188 Group Sheet
Family Dr. Patrick Napier, b. Abt 1634, Edinburgh,Scotland
Married 1658 Hampton Parish,York County,VA
Children > 1. Capt. Robert Napier, b. 2 May 1660, Hampton Parish,York County,VA
2. Francis Napier, b. 1663, Burgess,Northumberland,VA
3. Patrick Napier, b. 1667, Burgess,Northumberland,VA
Family ID F918 Group Sheet
Notes Elizabeth's father was Dr. Robert Booth, a surgeon in early Virginia, and was also the Clerk of York County, Virginia, a justice in 1652, and a member of the House of Burgesses in 1653. Dr. Booth died and left a 1,000 acre estate and a large library to his daughter Elizabeth and Patrick. | Elizabeth Booth
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| 36 |
Elizabeth's father was Dr. Robert Booth, a surgeon in early Virginia, and was also the Clerk of York County, Virginia, a justice in 1652, and a member of the House of Burgesses in 1653. Dr. Booth died and left a 1,000 acre estate and a large library to his daughter Elizabeth and Patrick. | Elizabeth Booth
|
| 37 |
1880 census of Chetopa, Neosho County, KS, found Daniel Guffie (53), wife Nancy (51)and children Antonette (15), Joshua (26), William (22), and Daniel (8) living with daughter Nancy Vanpport (20), son-in-law Charles Vanpport (26) (a school teacher from VT) and grandsons William Vanpport (1) and Noah Vanpport (1 month).
14 June 1900 census of Casa, Perry County, AR, found Nancy and family living in dwelling #103. Next door in #102 was Tennessee Guffey (widow of brother-in-law Joshua) and family. Nearby in dwelling #67 was father-in-law Daniel Guffey.
Daniel H. Guffey 12-1871 MO TN MO married 4 years
Nancy E. 7-1877 AL AL GA " "
John D. 9-1896 AR
George D. 6-1898 AR
Franklin 3-1900 AR
William H. 1-1882 KS MO MO (nephew)
10 Feb 1920 census of Delaware, Yell County, AR, found the Guffey family living in dwelling #295:
Hubbard Guffey 48 MO US US Farmer
Emma 43 AL AL GA
Franklin C. 19 AR MO AL
Bennie 17 AR MO AL
Velma 14 AR MO AL
Rose 11 AR MO AL | Nancy Emma Cannon
|
| 38 |
29 June 1860 census of Mayfield, Cuyahoga County, OH, found the Case family living in dwelling #409:
W. Case 51 NY Farmer
Martha 38 NY
Albert 18 OH
22 July 1870 census of Township 12 Range 5, Montgomery County, IL found the Case family living in dwelling #105. Also in the household was William Sterling:
Albert Case 28 OH Farmer
Cass A. 18 OH
Clara 3/12 OH
William Sterling 21 OH Farm laborer
1 June 1880 census of Sharon (Dist 122), LeSueur County, MN, found Cassandra and her family living in dwelling #17:
Albert Case 38 OH NY NY
Cass A. 28 OH OH PA
Perry 8 IL
Anna 6 IL
Purley 3 IL
Harry 6/12 MN
1 June 1900 census of St. George, Benton County, MN, found the case family living in dwelling #9. Albert and Cassandra said that they had been maried 31 years and that 7 of their 9 children were still living:
Albert Case 8/1837 63 OH NY PA farmer
Cassandra 12/1850 49 OH NY PA
Perry 12/1871 28 IL OH OH
Nancy 9/1874 25 IL OH OH
Harry A. 10/1878 21 IL OH OH
Maggie B. 9/1881 18 IL OH OH
Mary E. 12/1883 16 IL OH OH
Frank W. 3/1888 12 MN OH OH | Albert Case
|
| 39 |
Birth 1614 Westborn,Sussex,England
Sex Female
Died VA
Person ID I3468 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 10 Dec 2004
Family Thomas Perrin, b. 22 Feb 1609/1610, Ashley De La Fouche,Engla
Children 1. Zachariah Perrin, b. 1 May 1633, England
2. Thomas Perrin, b. 19 Mar 1633/1634, Westbourne,Sussex,Engla
3. Nicholas Perrin, b. 24 Jun 1635, England
> 4. Richard E. Perrin, b. Abt 1637, Farra's Island,Henrico County,
| Elizabeth Chalfort
|
| 40 |
8 Jun 1880 census of Shiloh, Neosho County, KS, found Celia and family living in dwelling #70. Husband George was employed as a carpenter:
George W. Guffey 30 MO KY KY
Celia A. 30 TN TN TN
Lorenzo J. 11 MO MO TN
Vida Bell 2 KS MO TN
George C. 9/12 KS MO TN born September 1879 | Celia Ann Clark
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| 41 |
She is buried in casper overlooking the casper beach (also known as casper landing)in a grave marked Margaret amd Kenneth Burdick. This gravestone was made by my mother (Evelyn) and other members of the family using colored beach glass from glass beach ca. I dont know the plot number but as you walk into the cemetary it is off to the right side in the first row | Margaret May Cooksey
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| 42 |
Was a soldier in the revolutionary war...pension papers on file | Zackariah Cooksey
|
| 43 |
2 June 1900 census of Silverdale, Cowley County, KS, found the Darnall family living in dwelling #5. John and Penelope stated that they had been married 34 years and 12 of their 13 children were still living:
John Darnall 8/1845 54 IL KY IL Farmer
Penelope 10/1850 49 MO IN MO
George W. 11/1870 29 KS IL MO Day laborer
Elijah J. 6/1876 23 KS IL MO Day laborer
Abner 8/1878 21 KS IL MO Day laborer
Arthur A. 11/1880 19 KS IL MO Day laborer
Frank F. 10/1882 17 KS IL MO Day laborer
John H. 11/1884 15 KS IL MO Day laborer
Eva M. 12/1886 13 KS IL MO
Ben H. 11/1888 11 KS IL MO
Tabitha L. 2/1892 9 KS IL MO
Ethel E. 9/1895 6 KS IL MO | Arthur A. Darnall
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| 44 |
On the 1870 Census for Gainsville Twp, Cooke County, Texas (Roll #1580, film T593), it lists:
Charles Darwin, Male, age 27, Farmer, born in Texas
Jane, Female, age 28, Keeping house, born in Indiana
James Kuykendall, male, age 10
John Kuykendall, male, age 8
Nancy A. Darwin, female, age 1 | Charles Darwin
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| 45 |
Birth 11 May 1722 VA
Sex Female
Died VA
Person ID I2646 Miller & Lounsbury
Last Modified 04 Nov 2004
Father Pierre David, b. 1690, Bolbec,Normandy,France
Family ID F917 Group Sheet
Family Daniel Easley, b. Abt 1720, VA
Children 1. Mary Ann Easley, b. 1746, VA
> 2. Phoebe Easley, b. Abt 1750, Halifax County,VA
3. Martha Easley, b. 1750
4. John Easley, b. 1757
5. Isaac Easley, b. 1761
6. Daniel Easley, b. 25 Jun 1765, Halifax County,VA
| Ann David
|
| 46 |
1. Ann David, b. 11 May 1722, VA | Pierre David
|
| 47 |
Notes for MALCOLM DE CRAWFORD:
When David I, left England to ascend the throne of Scotland in 1124 he was accompanied by many young nobles and adventurers, among them being Reginald, the youngest son of Alan, fourth Earl of Richmond, who was a daring and enterprising youngster and soon became a favorite and rose rapidly. For his desperate and successful defense of a strategic point on the old Roman Road that passes through what is now the village of Crawford in Kilburnie, in Ayrshire, in 1127, he was rewarded with an earldom and large grants of land in Ayrshire, Fifeshire, and Lanarkshire, under the name "Cruford," which is composed of the Gaelic words CRU, meaning "bloody" and FORD, a "way" or "passage," thus "Bloody Pass."
In the cemetery attached to the old Kilburnie Kirk (which was built by an Earl of Crawford in 1205) are many monuments and stones with inscriptions dating back 700 years or more in which the name is spelled CRUFORD, then some time later they have it CRAUFORD and for the past three hundred years or more they have spelled it as we do. - Charles Travis Crawford, 1923 (from Christopher Crawford's home page: http://pages.prodigy.com/genealogy.tn/crawford.htm)
| Malcolm De Crawford
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| 48 |
Hardi Knud or Helge, app. 891 - 900, father of Gorm the Old........so his name is also known as Hardi or Harald | King Helge De Denmark
|
| 49 |
i have found a king Helge of Denmark but He lived in 890 AC
Two Danish kings die on the Dyle river in the Netherlands, and Helge becomes king of Denmark.
| King Helge De Denmark
|
| 50 |
Notes: the son of Egenulf De Feriers, Master of the House of the Duke of Normandy, who obtained of William, the Conqueror, large grants of land in the counties of Staffordshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire. It is said he took an active part in the Battle of Hastings, having invaded England with the Conqueror | Henry De FERRIERS
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