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| 1 | Bygod EGGLESTON was baptized on 20 February 1586, or possibly 1587 in All Saints Church at Settrington, East Riding, (now North Yorkshire) England. He died on 1 Sept 1674 at Windsor, Connecticut. His will [NOTE 1] was dated 13 November 1673. Sometime before 1612 he arrived at Norwich, Norfolk, England. He married and had four children who were born in England. He emigrated to America on the ship "Mary and John", which sailed from Plymouth, England on 20 March 1630. They landed ten weeks later at Dorchester, Massachusetts. About 1635 he moved to Windsor, Connecticut, which is at the confluence of the Farmington and Connecticut Rivers. Windsor is about six miles north of where the city of Hartford stands today. | Family F1394
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| 2 | "The will of John Stockbridge is dated at Boston, 1657. His will gives 'To eldest son Charles, my waster-mill at Scituate, house, ground and orchard belonging to it, he paying to his sister Elizabeth 10Ð at marriage, or at 21 years of age. To wife Mary, my house and land at Boston, also the house that Gilbert Brooks lives in at Scituate, with the land belonging to it; and these to youngest son John after her decease, he paying 10Ð to his sister Mary; but in case he do not survive his mother, to be equally divided to all my children. To daughter Hester, the house that William Ticknor doth now live in at Scituate, with the ground and orchard, also my land at Brushy hill and 4th Cliff. To daughter Hannah, wife of William Ticknor 40s. To daughter Sarah 10Ð at marriage, or at 21 years of age. To wife Mary, all my household goods, and to eldest son Charles all my working tools.'" [http://babbage.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr03/rr03_087.html] | Stockbridge, John Sloan (I4300)
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| 3 | 'Washington County Tennessee Wills 1777-1872' by Goldene Fillers Burgner, page 13: WILLIAM INGLE April 7, 1807 Wife, Margaret. Children: Adam, Michael, Caterina Wartebarger, Mary Frum, Elizabeth Slyger. Executors: Margaret Ingle & Adam Ingle. Wit.: Jacob Brown, Nicholas Lineberge, William Laikbrooks. April Sessions, 1807. Signed: William (X) Ingle It is possible that William Ingle(Engle) and Margaret may have married in Hanover, PA, although there is also some reference to Lancaster County, PA. | Engle, William (I2650)
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| 4 | (1) Harry Alexander Davis, The Billingsley Family in America, p. 200 - "Born Rutherford County, North Carolina August 1778, moved to Onslow County, North Carolina and to Tennessee with his parents. He married prior to 1799 Rebecca Hale, born Virginia in 1779, said to be a sister to Ruth Hale and Alexander Hale. Resided in Washington County then moved to Roane County where they resided for some years then moved to Monroe County, Kentucky where Rebecca died about 1859. He was living in 1864 but died before 1870. He was a farmer and is said to have been a Mason. The house and farm he founded in Roane County passed to his son, John H., and has come down thru his sons and remains in the family today [1936]." | Billingsley, James (I2423)
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| 5 | (Information taken from "Records of Robert Fuller of Salem and Rehoboth and Some of his Descendants" by Clarence C. Fuller, Oxboro, Mass., and "A Record of Some of the Descendants of Rubert Fuller of Salem and Rehoboth," by James Fuller Spoerri. In 1638, Robert Fuller came from Southampton, England, aboard the ship Bevis, and settled in Salem, Mass. According to land deeds, he bought or held land rights in Reheboth in 1645, but remained in Salem. He was a bricklayer for several years, but not the only one as indicated in some genealogy histories of Robert Fuller. About 1642, he and Sarah Bowen, daughter of Richard Bowen of On June 28, 1653, he signed a treaty to settle differences of the town of Rehoboth with Capt. Myles Standish, and Thomas Willett and Josias Winslow, as found in the Bristol County, Mass., Plymouth County Deeds, v. 2, part 1, page 79. As a property owner in Rehoboth, Robert drew shares in general division of land in 1658 and 1668. He took the Freeman's oath in 1658, and in 1673, he paid taxes of 4 Pounds 10 shillings and 3d. for the expense of King Phillip's War (G.H. Tilton in "Story of Rehoboth Mass." And James Arnold, Vital Records of Rehoboth, 1897.) In "Early Rehoboth, v 3 by Richard Bowen: In 1676, Robert's wife, Sarah and two sons, John and Samuel ("Robert Fuller of Salem ..." by Jean Muir, Dorsey, Urbana, Ill.), and son-in-law Nehemiah Sabin, were killed during an Indian attack on the town. His home and most of those in the town were destroyed in a raid during King Philips' War. After the tragedy, Robert gave much of his property to his sons and grandchildren, and held some jointly with son Jonathan. In 1677, he returned to Salem, and was admitted as Selectman of Salen. He married Margaret Falton Waller about 1678. He was admitted to First Church in Salem on March 10, 1679. When assignment of seats were made in the meeting house, he and xxx Meacham Sr., were seated in a prestigious spot, directly behind the ministers (Essex Institute Historical Collection, v 69; P 140, 147) He often received pay for work done on the Salem Townhouse. On March 30, 1697, Robert and Margaret received 65 Pounds from Jacob Manning of Salem for their homestead of house, barns, 10 acres and adjoining tract known as North Field (Essex County Mass. Deeds v 11; P 228.) Shortly after, he moved back to Rehoboth, where his sons Benjamin and Jonathan lived. Robert divided his estate among his children before he died. No settlement of the estate has been found. He is buried three miles from Seekonk, per Rehoboth Town Records. More About Robert Fuller: Census 1: 1658, Took Freeman's oath. Census 2: 1653, Signed treaty to settle differences for Rehoboth with Capt. Miles Standish. Census 3: 1673, Paid taxes for King Philip's War. Fact 1: Brick layer in Salem; only one in New England?. Fact 5: 1678, Married Margaret Felton Waller. Fact 6: 1679, Admitted to First Church of Salem; assigned seat directly behind ministers. Fact 7: Fuller Cemetery is in Seekonk, a part of Rehoboth. Military service 1: 1638, Sailed to New England aboart Bevis Ship. Military service 2: Settled in Salem, MA. Occupation 1: bought land in Rheoboth, MA, but remained in Salem. Occupation 2: 14 October 1676, Wife Sarah Bowen, 2 sons, son-in-law die in Indian attack on town. Occupation 3: 1677, Returned to Salem, admitted by Selectmen as Inhabitant. More About Robert Fuller and Sarah Bowen: Marriage: Abt. 1640, Salem?, Mass. More About Robert Fuller and Margaret Felton Waller: Marriage: 1678 | Fuller, Robert (I1010)
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| 6 | *Robert Everitt (From notes of Harry Tanto) Notes See 00.18.5 for some information which needs support. There is considerable uncertainty about Robert Everitt. Some think that he was born in America, and there were families with that name in New England to support that deduction. The best evidence to indicate his birth in England, is an entry whic h seems to have come from a Bible which reads: 'Robert Everitt, born Oct. 15,1715, at Yarley, County of Suffolk, England. married Esther Butterfield, born Sept. 17, 1719. Died Feb. 2, 1805. The widow of John E.' (John E. Butterfield) There are a couple of things to be questioned in this entry. There can be found no place named 'Yarley' in England, but there is a 'Yaxley' and the writer may have misread or mistaken the letter; and was Esther really a widow of some man when sh e married Robert? Perhaps this means her former husband was John Everitt and Robert took some kinfolk's former wife. Then we have the problem of whether Esther's maiden name was Butterfied, or was her deceased husband John Butterfield? These Butte rfields, no doubt, are descended from the immigrant, Benjamin Butterfield and his wife Ann Jundon from England in 1635, who settled for several generations at Chelmsford, Massachusetts. A history offamilies of Ulster County, New York, states that the Everitts: 'left their home in England and established the family in the New World, locating first in New England, with the course of migration westward, finally locating in Ulster co unty, where ... Robert Everitt was born. He became a farmer and a wealthy man, and owned a number of slaves. He reared a large family, all daughters except Daniel, and John Everitt, who, incurring his father's dislike, was disinherited by him.' Al though there are questions, this account will proceed on the bases of a number of assumptions. Robert Everitt may have came to America at age seventeen (about 1732. This would give Robert Everitt the distinction of being the most recently arrived ancestor of ours to North America). He became a farmer in the township of Blooming Grove, Orang e County, New York. Being raised in England, could have made him a staunch Tory when Americans were becoming disillusioned with British rule. On the other hand, the history of Ulster is probably correct, and Robert is part of that well establishe d family of America, who had done well under British rule, and had no desire to leave it. Robert,s daughter, Anne 'Nancy', was age fourteen when Barnabus Many had a strong interest in this girl, and Robert did not welcome this revolutionary suitor into his home at Hamtonburg. When Nancy and Barnabas eloped and married, Robert was said to have whipped his daughter, whereupon Barnabas sued his father-in-law and collected the equivalant of $1 00 in damages. But this is only part of family folklore. It does reflect a character of a father who disowne d a son. John. Nancy was only one of at least eight children of Robert and Esther, and probably the eldest. If animosity existed at the time of marriage of Nancy and Barnabas, it was forgiven by the time of the Revolution. One of Roberts bequests in his will is ' one note of hand of 100 pounds from Barnabas Maney dated Dec. 17th, 1776'. He would not have loaned Barnabas that much ifbad feelings were present. In addition Daniel was ordered to 'teach my grandson. John Manna, (who died the same year as Robe rt) the trade of shoemaking or weaving, and ifhe remain with him till of age, 30 pounds, two suits of good clothes and a horse.' . Robert Everitt purchased land in the Dusenberry Tract about 1750. He settled in what was then Marlborough township by 1773, for at a town meeting that year he was chosen as 'pounder' at Valley (now Plattekill) which was the keeper of the pound fo r animals found at large. He must have left his sons, Daniel and John, in charge of his more developed lands at Blooming Grove, for in the Assessment Rolls of Orange County for 1775, the sons are assessed by John Stewart in District No.7, each 52 5 pounds, 12 shillings and 5 pense. This is the highest assessment of any individuals in the district. Robert's will is dated September 28, 1781 and proved June 28, 1785, so he must have died before the latter date. In . the will he names his wife Esther, two sons, Daniel and John; and six daughters, Nancy, Frances, Patty, Esther, Jane and Sarah . He states: 'Seriously considering the uncertainty of human life in the best and more particularly of my own declining state of health, '. He left his wife one good bedstead, two good cows and six sheep, to be kept by my son Daniel for her use, ' along with 'flax, ground which said son is to sow and dress for her, not exceeding one bushel of seed to be sown yearly, full privilege of my house to live in with my son Daniel, six apple trees, and a decent maintenance out of my estate.' Sh e also received his negro woman, Bell. Daniel was left the faffi1, two yoke of good working oxen, notes of 100 and 20 pounds, Robert's silver watch and his gun. His moveable estate was to be equally divided among his daughters, with three exceptions: Sarah was to get only 5 pounds; Fra nces was to get 5 pounds over her share 'in consideration of her being an infirm and weakly woman'; and Jane was to receive 50 pounds and a cow, above her share because 'of having lived with me and served me longer than any of my daughters.' As the historian mentioned, Robert's son John was basically disinherited. The will left him two pounds 'if peradventure it should so happen that he live in this place again'. The story is that John had been sent to a private school in Millbrook, where he forged checks. Also to gain his father's disfavour, he took a commission as an officer in the British service, received a grant of land in Canada and settled there after the war. Although Robert harboured Tory sentime nts he did not condone a course of armed resistance against the will of the American colonists. | Everitt, Robert (I4105)
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| 7 | 1809 - 1850 Marriage License Index Wayne County, GA #97 - John Brown to Mrs. Margaret Robson, Dec 23, 1829. Abr. Knight, J.P. | Robson, Mrs. Margaret (I5039)
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| 8 | 1850 Census of Erie County, Pennsylvania shows 'Polly' age 9. 'Polly' does not appear in the 1860 census of this family at Waupaca County, Wisconsin. | Browne, Polly (I169)
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| 9 | 1850 Federal Census of Tuscarawas, Ohio shows the David BARE family, with son Amos aged 5. David BARE gave his state of birth as Pennsylvania. | Bair, David (I4848)
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| 10 | 1850 Roane County Tennessee, Subdivision 20 Census: Robert Smith 36 Maryland Elizabeth 30 Virginia Margaret 12 Tennessee Fanny C. 9 Tennessee William 4 Tennessee Robert 3 Tennessee | Smith, Robert (I5709)
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| 11 | 1860 Census shows the family in Suffolk County, Boston, MA | Smith, Henry C. (I4797)
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| 12 | 1860 McMinn County District 4 Census Robert Smith was missing from the family. Census shows: Elizabeth Smith 39 Virginia Fanny C. Smith 18 Tennessee William Smith 15 Tennessee George Smith 10 Tennessee Marion Smith 6 Tennessee Elizabeth Smith 4 Tennessee Robert age 4 in the 1850 Census is missing, died as a child? Elizabeth Smith age 4, so Robert Smith had to have passed after 1856 and before the 1860 census. | Smith, Robert (I5709)
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| 13 | 1860 McMinn County, TN District 4 Census: Elizabeth Smith 39 Virginia Fanny C. Smith 18 Tennessee William Smith 15 Tennessee George Smith 10 Tennessee Marion Smith 6 Tennessee Elizabeth Smith 4 Tennessee Margaret, who would have been 22 is missing and presumed married. Robert, who would have been 14 is missing and presumed dead. Robert Sr., who would have been 46 is presumed dead between 1856 and 1860. | Elizabeth (I5705)
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| 14 | 1870 Census of Ashtabula, Ohio shows Ritner Brown, aged 2, living with his mother Almeda Tickner and his Grandparents. | Browne, Rittner (I581)
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| 15 | 1900 Census of Woodbury, Sioux City, Iowa shows a Jude Brown, born April 1845 In Pennsylvania, whose parents were born in Pennsylvania and New York. His wife Mildred of 5 years, and daughters Flora and Cora, aged 3 and 9/12. Could this possibly be Judah Brown formerly of Lind Center, Wisconsin? | Brown, Juda J (I142)
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| 16 | 1910 San Bernadino California Census shows Ted Castle Loggins, aged 16, living with John F. Colewell and wife Eudora. | Loggins, Ted Cassel (I4747)
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| 17 | 1920 Federal Census locates this family in Concord Township, City of Troy, Miami County, Ohio. | Bair, Henry C. (I4225)
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| 18 | 1930 Census of Kosciusko County Ohio, Seward Township, District 19 shows Verle, aged 25, living with his parents John W. Grant and Clita. Also shown as John W. Grants Daughter-in-law is Martha, aged 17, and a grandson, aged 8/12's named Charles. Martha and Charles may be Verles 1st wife. | Grant, Verle W. (I4349)
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| 19 | 1930 Census of Pueblo, Colorado lists the family, with William Kerr's occupation as a Broommaker | Kerr, William (I4792)
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| 20 | 1940 and 1945 Census records in Orange County, FL show him born in Kentucky. His 1943 Army enlistment application states a birthplace of Akron, Ohio. | Peters, Donald Cooper (I4347)
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| 21 | A 'List of Names living in Virginia' dated Feb 16, 1623/4 includes John Powell and Cathern Powell at Bass's Choice, VA. 'Muster Rolls of Settlers in Virginia at Elizabeth Cittie', Jan 5, 1624/5 includes: John Powell, aged 29, in the Swallow, 1609 Kathren Powell, aged 22, in the Flying Hart, 1622 John Powell, born in Virginia Servant: Thomas Prater, aged 20 in the Marie Providence, 1622 Provision: Corne, 5 barrels, Fish, 700 ct; Houses, 1; pallizado, 1 Arms: Peeces, 1; Swords, 1; Armor, 1; Powder, 2lb, Lead, 30lb John survived the 'starving time' of the 1609-1610 winter as a youth about aged 15. Land records indicate he was of Newport News (150 acres) on Sep 10, 1624 and in Elizabeth City (50 acres) on May 2, 1638. Married about 1623, Elizabeth City Co. , VA. Cavaliers and Pioneers, Vol 1, by Nugent, shows in a land patent to Robert Lucas on 4/30/1636, land adjacent to that of John Powell, deceased and Wm. (William?) Again, same source shows Kathrine Powell sold land on the 19th of April, 1638 -- list ing her as a widow, therefore John Powell must have died prior to April 19th, 1638. | Powell, John (I82)
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| 22 | A deed dated July 20, 1696 by Timothy and Elizabeth IVES named 'son-in-law' George Sugg and his daughter Margrett Sugg' | Sugg, Margaret (I126)
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| 23 | A Family Called Fort, by Homer T. Fort Jr., and Drucilla Stovall Jones, Midland Texas, 1970 is subtitled 'The Descendants of Elias Fort of Virginia' and provides much information about George's granddaughter Sarah SUGG Fort, wife of Elias Fort George SUGG 1665 Norfolk County, VI abt 1690 Norfolk County, VA to Sarah IVES, d/o Timothy IVES and Elizabeth HARLE. 1734 Norfolk County,VA put together by Scott Trimble, 14 March 1995 In the following transcript of George SUGG's will, the '/' shows that the letters following the slash were superscripted above the rest. For Example: Tho/s = Tho = Thomas The dates appear to be mixed up since the will was proved before it was wr itten. That is the way it appeared in the book and I have seen that error it other works. I have not seen a copy of the actual handwritten will so do not know whether or not someone just interpreted the numbers wrong. WILL: George SUGG's will appears in 'Norfolk County Wills 1710-1753', by Charles Fleming McINTOSH. The will is from Book 12, page 77. It was dated 2 Sep 1734 and proved 21 Feb 1734, 'by all the witnesses & Acquilla SUGGS one of the Ex/rs... othe r... refused... unto my Son Thomas Seventy Acres of Land be in more or less bounding as follows to Witt begining at a marked OakStanding by the Line that bounds the s/d Land... If my Said Son Dies without Heirs of his Body imediately after the de cease of Said Son, the said Land shall return to my son Acquille... to my son Acquille y/e Plantation y/ Plantation w/ch my said Son liveth on w/th the remaining part of the Land adjoyning thereto w/ch I parchass'd of Tho/s DANIS (sp?) deced to hi m being Seventy acres of the said Land, be It more or less... if my Said Son Dies without Heirs the said Land returns to my Son Tho/s SUGG... unto my Son George, the Plantation and land w/ch I purchased of Thomas CUTHRALL fiftyAcres thtat I Paten ted adjoyning thereto... If my Said Son Die without Heirs the said Land and Plantation return to my said Sons Tho/s and Acquilla being Equally Divided between them... to my Daughter Presilla (sp?) MAUND my Water Mill w/th Ten Acres of Land & th e Houses and Tenements belonging thereto...if my said daughter Dies without Heirs the said Water Mill and Land and Houses and Tenement belonging thereto to Descend to my youngest Daughte Mary SUGGS... to my Daughter Sarah Wallace my Negro Wench na med Jenny... to my Daughter Mary SUGG my Negro... comes to the age of Sixteen... to my Daughter Preccilla MAUND, a Feather Bed... after the death of my Wife... to my Grand Daughter Ann BEAK (sp?) and Margaret BEAKE, Rechel MERCER and Margaret MERC ER ten Shill/s Eeach in Country productions... to my Dear and loving Wife Sarah for the Suport of her Self and the bringing up of he younger Children... appoint my two Sons Tho/s SUGG and Acquilla SUGG my whole and Sole Ex/rs... Witnesses: Jn/ o HANBURY, Ruth HANBURY, and Tho/s CATTON.' | Suggs, George A. (I393)
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| 24 | Abraham Brown was well known as the 'Miller.' His house, spring, blacksmith shop and grist mill were located behind what is now know as Dan Nicholas Park off Bringle Ferry Road on Persimmon Branch. (N 35'38.470 W 080'20.829) Abraham operated thi s mill till his death. Abraham is buried at Union Lutheran Church, Rowan Co., NC (N 35'38.634 W 080'23.628) His son, Jacob, Sr. operated the mill till his death. Probably did not serve in militia due to his age. He served in Patriot Servic e In NC during the Revolutionary War. Patriot Service means a collector of provisions, Defender of a fort, Delegate to the continental congress or to a provincial congress, express rider, fence viewer, furnishing as a substitute, gunsmith givin g services, member of the Boston tea party, minister making patriot sermons, ect. Info received about Patriot service from Robert Webster, Washington State. He did research at Puget Sound Genealogical Society. Info from DAR. | Braun, Abraham (I2746)
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| 25 | Abraham may have had an earlier wife, as birthdate of daughter Rosanna, according to all census records, precedes the 1784 birth date of son Jacob. Moved to Vermilion County, Illinois ca. 1833-1834. | Brown, Abraham (I2716)
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| 26 | According to his obituary, published in the Stevens Point Daily Journal on 14 September, 1933, Mr. Jakway lost one hand in a corn shredder while living in Waupaca after his marriage. He was a member of the Waupaca Camp No. 2422 of the Modern Woodmen of America. | Jakway, Arthur (I4328)
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| 27 | According to OUR TENNESSEE COUSINS by Worth S. Ray, quoted in THE MORROWS & RELATED FAMILIES, 1640-1978 by J.T. MORROW (Baltimore, 1979), David was the son of Daniel Morrow, who settled near Norfolk, VA in the 1640's. | Murray, David (I118)
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| 28 | aka: Edeyrn ap Padarn Beisrudd | Britain, Aeternus of (I4025)
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| 29 | aka: Heli of the Trinovantes , High King Heli of Britain , Beli Mawr Celtic God of the Sun , Heli event ·His epithet 'Mawr' means 'the Great.' event ·the father of Lud, the eldest, Cassilbellaun, and Nennius Attributes title God of the Son title High King of Britain . 0110 BCE . | Cambrian, Beli Mawr the (I4042)
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| 30 | Also known as Gwenllian Cantington | Coatington, Gwenllian (I3941)
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| 31 | Also known as Prince Meredith I of Powys 1088 Succeeded Iowerth to Powys 1111 restored to his rule in Powys following his nephew Owain ab Cadwgan | Powys, Maredudd I ap Bleddyn o (I3935)
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| 32 | an 1895 Iowa Census shows Judah J. Brown, born about 1845 in Pennsylvania, living with Zaranus W. Appleton and his daughter Anna M. Appleton. The relationship between Judah and the Appletons is unknown as of October 2009. | Brown, Juda J (I142)
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| 33 | Arrived aboard the Lion on September 16th, 1632 with his brother William, Williams wife and children. | Heath, Bartholomew (I4290)
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| 34 | Arrived aboard the ship Martin to Boston in July 1638 with his wife and son John, aged 8 years. His signature was on an oath proving the death at sea of one of the passengers, Sylvester Baldwin, and proving a will on June 21 before the Govenor . In 1640 he was a member of a committee to consider the Colony boundaries. In 1642 he was ordained as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Providence, the mother church of that faith in America. | Browne, Chad (I3876)
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| 35 | Arrived in 1610 aboard the 'Swann'. Source: Compendium of American Genealogy, Vol VII, pp 27-29. | Boulding, Thomas III (I128)
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| 36 | Baptized 11/21/1830 in the Old Dutch Meeting House, Washington County, TN Enrolled as a Private in the Confederate Army for 3 years at Decatur, Meigs County, TN in Company A., 26th Regiment of the Tennessee Infantry. Was wounded on January 2, 1863 and sent to the hospital at Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Was wounded agai n at the Battle of Murfreesboro. The muster roll call of February 1864 remarks that he had deserted 1/27/1864. The roll of Rebel Deserters lists him as released 2/4/1864 upon taking the oath of Allegiance on that date. Sometime in 1863, his family moved to Roane County, Tennessee where he paid poll taxes there in 1864. | Sliger, Samuel Edward (I3103)
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| 37 | Barnabas Many Notes Husband (Barnabas Many, John, Jean Magny) Wife (Anne 'Nancy' Everitt, Robert) Barnabas Many, born in 1735, was the son of John Many (Jean Magny) and Ann Wines. A descendant, Charles M. Many, in 1914, wrote that Barnabas Many was born on Ann Street in New York City, in the rear of the old Herald building. It is believed tha t his eldest child, James, later lived at that location. Barnabas's parents died when he was young and he was placed under the guardianship of an uncle. When he became of age he took what money was due him ti-om his father's estate and left the city. He went to Orange County, New York, where he bough t a farm near Craigsville in Blooming Grove Township. . In 1760 the twenty-five year old Barnabas eloped with fourteen year old Ann Everitt, nicknamed 'Nancy', the daughter of Robert Everitt and Ester Butterfield. A number of stories have been handed down concerning this elopement. One is that Robert was so vexed at the marriage that he severely whipped Nancy, whereupon Barnabas sued his new father-in-law and collected dan1ages of$100. It appears that Robert Everitt was a loyal Tory, supporting strong ties to England, while Barnabas supported the rising trend of American independence. For these political differences Barna bas was unwelcome in the Everitt home at Hamtonburg. By the time of Robert's will, dated September 28, 1781, these differences must have been resolved. It mentions paying out a loan ti-om Barnabas 'Maney' of 100 pounds, and to 'teach my grandson John 'Manna' the art of shoe making or weaving, and ifhe remain with him (Daniel Everitt) till of age, 30 pounds, two suits of good clothes and a horse.' Nancy, too, is mentioned in the will. In Blooming Grove Township of Orange County, New York, Barnabas and his child bride set up housekeeping and fanning which was then in the 'town of Cornwall'. There is a deed dated 1770, filed in 1775, ti-om Abijah Wells of the town of Goshen (Oran ge County) to Barnabas Manny, 'ofComhill', for property in Comhill precinct, which could be for the farm on which Barnabas raised his large family of eleven children. He was taxed in Cornwall precinct between 1765 and 1775. Besides these taxes, Barnabas was taxed on 320 acres in Little Britain township of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1779. Since this was about 150 miles to the south-west ti-om his home place, one wonders the reason for having this large land po ssession. Did it come to him as a result of the Revolutionary War? By then the Revolutionary War was in full action. In 1775 Barnabas had signed the Articles of Association in Cornwall precinct, which indicates his support of the common efforts to get the British to stop their acts of arbitrary and offensive taxation, and retaliate against their attack when firing on Lexington and Concord. In that same year Barnabas served on the Committee of Safety and Observation, the planning organization to determine how to handle the growing problems. Barnabas further proved his support of the Revolution with action. On May 10, 1777, he entered Lieutenant Joseph Conkling's Company, Colonel Jesse Woodhull's Regiment, in General George Clinton's Brigade of Militia. This company was ordered into service to guard John Carpenter's powder mill in Orange County ti-om May 4th to July 1 st. Barnabas 'Manna' later drew four pounds, thirteen shillings and two pence for one month and twenty-two days service, with anothe r four pounds and eight shillings for rations. Following his military service and the Revolution, Barnabas returned to his farm and family. The censuses of 1790 to 1810 show him there with his family. The 1790 Census says he has one slave. His son Barnabas apparently took over the farm, for Barnabas junior's name appears next to his mother's in the 1820 census. Anne 'Manney' is listed as being over 45. Barnabas had died April 28, 1815, eighty years of age. According to Jane Church, he died suddenly. He had finished hi s day's work, taken supper and retired to bed. Anne was reading a chapter in the Bible and, hearing his groan, went to the bed and found him dead. He was buried in the family cemetery about one hundred feet ti-om the house. When Anne died seven years later, she was laid there at his side. Their fifty-five years of marriage had been extremely fruitful. Barnabas was survived by seven of his eleven children; fifty-eight grandchildren (about thirty more were born after his death) and about thirty-seven great-grandchildren. | Many, Barnabas (I4069)
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| 38 | Birth: 1731 Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany Death: Nov., 1807 Telford Washington County Tennessee, USA Johan Jacob "Wagonmaker" (Braun) Brown, born 1731 in Ruschberg, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany, was the oldest son of Johan Stephen Christian Braun (1702-1762) and Maria Eva Hamen. His paternal grandparents were Johan Hans Jacob, blacksmith and farrier, and his wife Verena Agnes Braun; his maternal grandparents, Michael Hamen, court bailiff and his wife Anna Catherina Schneider Hamen. Jacob, along with his parents and younger siblings, arrived 9 September 1738 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on the ship, GLASGOW. The family settled in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and resided there until the 1750's, when they moved southward to Rowan County, North Carolina. After arriving in Rowan County, the family began spelling their name "BROWN". In 1760 and 1761, Jacob purchased two tracts of land on Crane Creek, Rowan County, from the Earl of Granville. A portion of this land adjoined that of Jacob's brother, Michael Brown (1732-1807). Jacob was a wagonmaker, and performed patriotic service during the American Revolution by making and repairing wagons. 1751, Jacob married Elizabeth Goettgen in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, she was the daughter of Johannes Goettgen and Christina Hamen. They were the parents of eleven children: In 1796, Jacob moved from Rowan County, North Carolina to Washington County, Tennessee. Three of his sons, George, Jacob, Jr., and Abraham, had settled in Washington County several years earlier. Jacob purchased 235 acres of land on a branch of Little Limestone Creek from John Rimeal 17 July 1796. Later that year, he sold portions of this farm to his sons, Jacob, Jr. and David. As years passed the small stream that flows from east to west through the farm became known as the Brown Branch. This farm remained in the Brown family for nearly 150 years, with the last Brown owner selling out in the 1940's; it is presently owned by John W. Howze of Telford. Mr. John W. Hawze, passed away in 2009, I do not know who owns the property now. An old log cabin that was located on this farm was believed to have been Jacob's home; in January 1987, the cabin was dismantled by two descendants, James C. and James T.Dykes, and stored for future restoration. After moving to Washington County, Jacob began to be referred to as "wagonmaker" in deeds and other legal documents in order to distinguish him from another, unrelated Jacob Brown, who lived near the Nolichucky River. Several of Jacob Brown's children attended Cherokee Baptist Church, a short distance south of the Brown farm; however, it is not known whether Jacob attended services there. Many of Jacob's children, grandchildren and other descendants were blacksmiths, wagonmakers, and wheelwrights. Jacob died between November 1807, Washington County, Tennessee and was buried in the family cemetery on his farm. As was the custom at that time, his grave was marked with a hand-lettered piece of limestone with the inscription: "Jacob Brown N 1807." As time passed, the cemetery fell into disuse and the gravestones were broken and scattered. Jacob Brown's gravestone was "rediscovered" in 1987 by James T. Dykes, Nell Fox, and Bill Fox and was removed from the farm, with the owner's permission, for safekeeping. | Braun, Johan Jacob (I2712)
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| 39 | Birthdate and parents names found on original Social Security application of March, 1937. | Family F1500
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| 40 | Birthdays do not match in sources. | Langberg, John Karl (I5083)
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| 41 | Bithdays do not match in sources. | Houg, Elizabeth (I5084)
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| 42 | Bonds of Wayne County Georgia, Old Record Book "H" from The South Georgia Historical and Genealogical Quarterly, 1922: Margaret Robson, admr. Frederick Robson, March 2, 1829. $3000. Surety, John Gibson James T. Robeson, guardian of Harriet and Jacob Robeson, orphans of Frederick Robeson. May 27, 1833. $100. Surety, Caleb Pendarvis. John Brown, guardian of Stephen Robeson, orphan of Frederick Robeson, May 27, 1833. $130. Surety, Joseph Pendarvis. Braxton Bennett, guardian of Jacob Robeson, orphan of Frederick Robeson. $150. March 2, 1834. Surety, John Brown John Brown, guardian of Harriet Robeson, orphan of Frederick. March 2, 1835. $150. Surety, James Harper | Robson, Mrs. Margaret (I5039)
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| 43 | Bonds of Wayne County, Old Record Book "H" Court of Ordinary from South Georgia Historical and Genealogical Quarterly, 1922 Acknowledgement of having received shares in estate of Thomas Purdom, Sr., Dated Jan. 7th, 1850, and signed by Ebenezer Harris, John Gile, John Knox, Archibold Cruse, Thomas Purdom, Jr., Martha Purdom, Jary Purdom and Isaac Highsmith, heirs to said estate. | Purdom, Thomas (I9)
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| 44 | Buried at Evergreen Cemetery in Roanake, Virginia | Arterburn, John P. (I2372)
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| 45 | Buried at Lind Cemetery, Waupaca County, Wisconsin | Browne, John Wesley (I167)
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| 46 | Buried at Lind Cemetery, Waupaca Wisconsin | Chrisman, Lydia Anna (I58)
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| 47 | Buried at Lind Cemetery, Wisconsin with David D. Wilson. Maiden name on gravestone is spelled 'Manney' | Maney, Susan Rosette (I491)
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| 48 | Buried at Lind Center Cemetery, Waupaca Wisconsin | Brown, John Fuller (I145)
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| 49 | Buried at Murrays Chapel Cemetery, McMinn County, Tennessee. Funeral Arrangements were made by Kykers's Funeral Home, Sweetwater, TN. | Richardson, Sally Elmira (I2368)
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| 50 | Buried in Masonic Cemetery at Lantana | Broad, Olive M. (I2384)
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