Taylor Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 865
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251 | Bertha was a sister of Elizabeth, the next and last wife MRS. H.M. MCLEOD DIES SUDDENLY -- Palmyra Spectator, March 10[?], 1948 "Mrs Bertha McLeod, wife of H.M. McLeod, became suddenly ill at her home here Monday night and died en route to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Hannibal. She was pronounced dead when she reached the hospital at 11:30 o'clock. "Mrs Bertha Guseman McLeod was born March 31, 1882, at Morgantown, West Va., a daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Jane Clark. She was married to Dr. P. G. Guseman in 1901. The couple studied Osteopathy in Kirksville and upon their graduation in 1916, came to Palmyra to practice their profession. Dr. Guseman passed away June 9, 1934. "Mrs Guseman was married to H.M. McLeod July 2, 1946. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, Order of Eastern Star of Palmyra and White Shrine of Hannibal. "Surviving besides her husband are one sister, Mrs Elsie DeWitt of Pittsburgh Pa., and a number of nieces and nephews. "The body was removed to Lewis Bros. funeral home and prepared for burial. "Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Palmyra Baptist church with Dr. A.E. Prince of Hannibal-LaGrange College in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery." | CLARK, Dr Bertha (I111)
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252 | Bill Jobe gives her birth as circa 1715 and her death as circa 1762 | MCKAY, Hannah (I214)
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253 | Bill Jobe gives the date as 10 July 1749-- Jobe's journal, p 66. BUT Jobe, on p 65, says that 22 August 1749 Robert McKay served as a surety for daughter Leah Taylor's bond as administrator of the estate of William Taylor! LKL thinks she must have been married in the late 1730's when she would have been in her early 20's | Family F158
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254 | Bill Jobe is inconsistent. In other information he supplied to Gene Taylor, Je gives the date as August, 1736! They were married "out of unity" with the Quakers. For some reason they "ran away to a Priest in Virginia and was married...and doth not deliver in his certificate nor give satisfaction." -- Dee Ann (Shipp) Buck | Family F142
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255 | Bill Jobe lists a child named Isabel, which seems more probable that Asabel | MCKAY, Asabel (I189)
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256 | Bill Jobe notes that one researcher has stated that Mary Chester was daughter to John Lewis and Thankful Hitchcock, if so, perhaps she was the widow to Thomas Chester. | CHESTER, Mary (I225)
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257 | Bill Jobe, using "Katherine's 'McKay" book, gives Sophia's surname as "Allen," which was the name of her second husband according to Bess Reynolds who is quoting the "Bible records of Mrs. Harper's grandmother." Bess Reynolds spells Sophia's maiden name as "Burns" | BYRNS, Sophia (I204)
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258 | Bill Jobe's letter to J.E. Taylor The last name of "Knighton" is probably wrong as the record of a Knighton/McKay marriage in Philadelphia was 100 years later. According to the will, she survived as widow, but was probably not the mother of any of his children. | MARGARET (I437)
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259 | Bill Jobe's notes read: "gravestone found in Frederick County, Virginia with inscription of 1748, (why is she mentioned in father's will?]" However, Abraham's younger sister Hanah is attributed the death date of 1748 in Frederick Co., VA. Is there confusion here? If Bill's parenthetical note said, "why isn't she mentioned..." that would make sense. Dee Ann (Shipp) Buck believes that she is the daughter of Elizabeth McKay, as does Ruth Webb O'Dell. | JOB, Hannah (I892)
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260 | Biography of Jonathan King, p. 7 states that Samuel King had one brother, Joseph and a sister, Elizabeth who "also emigrated from Ireland with him." Thus Samuel King was possibly born in Ireland but might have been born in Virginia according to JET Samuel King served in the Revolutionary War as a private in Virginia--JET Also in Pennsylvania? -- LKL Samuel King was grantee on a deed October 27, 1799 in Rutherford County, N.C.--JET Pp. 87-88: 27 Oct 1779, John Kirkconnel of Beaufort Co., N.C. to Samuel King of Rutherford Co. , for [Pounds Sterling] 65 proc. money...land on both sides S fork Broad River, 200 A. granted to sd. Kirkconnel by deed from Andrew Neel, 28 Mar. 1778, and to sd. Neel by patton [sic] 2 Mar 1775... Jno Kirkconell (Seal), Wit: Wm. Gilbert, William Mills. Place of death was Buncombe County but the part that later became Henderson Co.--JET Samuel and Elizabeth were buried in the King Cemetery, Finley Cove, Henderson Co. N.C.. Samuel King farmed land in Bedford Co. Va. on which Matthew and Elizabeth Davenport lived. Samuel King married Elizabeth after Matthew Davenport's death. Elizabeth had two sons by Matthew Davenport born prior to 1768. named John and Glover. Son John was married to Rebecca Taylor. believed to have been the daughter of Caleb and Sarah T., presumed parents of Jeremiah Taylor (1774-1848) -- JET Samuel King either adopted John Davenport or at least became like a father to him, as evidenced by John Davenport's language in giving power of atty to Samuel King. See the document transcribed in the notes on John Davenport. -- LKL There are many conflicting sources for his date of birth; HERITAGE OF RUTHERFORD CO. says 1748, but his gravestone shows 1746. 1748 would be consistent with his stated age at death in 1828 of 80 years---JET "The Heritage of Rutherford County North Carolina." Vol. 1, 1984 "Samuel King, Revolutionary soldier, continental line from Virginia and North Carolina, was also with Continental Troops at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Samuel lived in Virginia; Rutherford County North Carolina tax rolls 1782-85 and U.S. Census 1790: 5 males, 2 females; Buncombe County NC U.S. Census 1800. He purchased Oct 1779, 200 acres land including all houses, orchards and the improvements on both sides of South Fork of Broad River, Rutherford Co. NC. He purchased from the state of North Carolina, Rutherford County, Nov. 1790 on West Side of French Broad River, 300 acres of land, Henderson County now. Samuel and family purchased lands in Buncombe Co. NC on French Broad River and Mud Creek, the area of Flat Rock, NC now, west to French Broad River area. "Samuel King was born in Ireland or Virginia (1748), buried in King Cemetery, Tombstone (1746-1828) Finley Cove Road, Hendersonville, Henderson County NC. He married in Virginia 1769 to Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood Davenport (1749-1825), buried in King Cemetery with Samuel King, (widow of Matthew Davenport of Virginia. They had sons Glover and John Davenport). Samuel and Elizabeth lived in Bedford County, Virginia; Rutherford County NC; and Buncombe County North Carolina. They had five children, four sons, one daughter all born in Virginia...." "A Brief Biographical Sketch of Johathan King of North Carolina," by Caleb King, his 10th son " Jonathan King, the subject of this sketch, was of Irish descent. His father, Samuel King, emigrated to America about the year of 1770, and settled in Virginia, where he married Elizabeth Underwood Davenport, a widow of excellent family and good standing, and the mother of two children, Elizabeth [Glover] and John. "Four sons were the result of this marriage, Joseph, Samuel, Jonathan, and Benjamin. When these were small boys, Samuel King, with his family, removed to the western part of North Carolina, and settled on the French Broad or Mills River, in Buncombe County where he spent the remaining years of his life, dying at quite an old age.... "Samuel King, Sr., the father of Jonathan King, Sr., had one brother, Joseph and one sister, Elizabeth, who also emigrated from Ireland to Virginia with him; the sister having married a man by the name of Magoffin, and one of her sons moved to Kentucky. One of the descendants of that son was the last Governor Magoffin of that state..." Omega Scott Smith The following was on the same page as, but apart from, the biography of Jonathan King by Caleb King: "Samuel King, Sr. was a true and loyal patriot having served in the Revolutionary War as a private in Captain Peter Bryan Bruin's Company, 11th Virginia Regiment, commanded successively by Colonial Daniel Morgan and Lt. Colonel Febiger. He enlisted December 9, 1776 for the war and his name last appears on the Company Muster Roll for September, 1777, dated October 4, 1777, with remark 'Prisoner.' An inquiry directed to old records division, The Adjutant General of the Army will bring an authenticated record of the above. National number 141844." Gladston Jackson of Flat Rock, NC has spearheaded a drive to restore the King Family Cemetery; he writes: "The local King Family has struggled for the past 12 -- 15 years to gain access to their old family cemetery off Finley Cove Road. This Cemetery is the resting place of Samuel King St. (1748-1828). and his wife Elizabeth Underwood Davenport King (1739-1828). "In 1775, North Carolina was the fourth largest British Colony. Samuel King served in the American revolution at Camp Valley Forge with George Washington's Army in 1776. He was taken prisoner by the British in 1777 and returned to Camp Valley Forge in 1778. Samuel King settled here around 1780-1782. The tax list of 1780 in Rutherford County and the census of 1782, the same area, then Buncombe County, then Henderson County, established 1838, all show Samuel King here. Samuel King and 11 other Revolutionary War Soldiers are listed by name on a large marker in front of the old Henderson County courthouse, placed by DAR McDowell Chapter Dec. 10, 1943. They won our Independence and Freedom. "Also resting in the Samuel King cemetery is his son, Reverend Benjamin King, Sr., (1777-1841), and his wife Rebecca Shipman King (1777-1845), with some 40--50 others. "Reverend Benjamin King Sr. served as pastor in some of the first Baptist Churches in what is now Henderson County NC: French Broad River Baptist Church 1812 and 1815 Cathy's Creek Baptist Church 1813 and 1841 (now Transylvania Co.) Mud Creek Baptist Church 1822 and 1841 Mt Moriah Edneyville Baptist church 1839-1841 "On October 8th, 1844 at a meeting called for the purpose the following elders led in the constitution of the First Baptist Church, Hendersonville, NC: Thomas Strady, Jehu Chasteen, Merritt Rickman, William Hayes, Jonathan King (1800-1883) and Joseph Evans (1790-1869). It is interesting to note that seven of the fourteen charter members were from Benjamin King's Family.... "These brave men whose names were mentioned on the monument and their families should never be forgotten. They fought the British, the Indians, the frigid cold weather, and starvation, and established their homesteads here 50 years before the formation of what is now Henderson County, in 1838...." Heritage of Henderson Co., NC "Samuel King, Senior, 1746-1828, was born in Virginia. He was an overseer on a plantation in Bedford County, Virginia, owned by Elizabeth Underwood Davenport. She had two sons, John Davenport, 1764-1864, and Glover Davenport. In 1768 after the death of her husband, Matthew Davenport, she married Samuel. "Samuel and Elizabeth's five children were born in Virginia...[She lists all children, their spouses, children, occupations, burial sites, etc. see under the entries for each child.] "Samuel fought in the Revolution, volunteering 9 December 1776, and serving as a private in Captain Peter Bruin's Company, Eleventh Virginia Regiment of the Continental Troops commanded by Colonel Daniel Morgan. The muster roll of this company on 14 October 1777 lists Samuel as a prisoner, but apparently he escaped. He re-enlisted on 17 February 1778, appearing 21 May 1778 on a list of the recruits of Captain Thomas Lucas of an Independent Company formerly attached to Colonel Malchom's Regiment, which was part of brigadier General Thomas Conway's Brigade at Camp Valley Forge. Samuel's entire amount of subsistence and bounty at the time of his return to Camp Valley Forge was twenty dollars. "After the Revolutionary War, Samuel migrated to North Carolina. A deed recorded in Rutherford County and the tax list of 1782 shows [sic] he purchased two hundred acres of land from John Kuydendall on the South Fork of Broad River. Samuel received a land grant from the state of North Carolina for the sum of ten pounds for every one hundred acres. This land was located on the west side in the Mills River section of Henderson County. It was here that Samuel spent the last years of his life. It is estimated that he had close to one hundred descendants at the time of his death in 1828. "Samuel Senior is buried in the King Cemetery, Finley Cove, Henderson County. The Daughters of the American Revolution erected a stone in his memory in the Mud Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Henderson County, where his son Benjamin once served as pastor." -- Stella Mace | KING, Samuel (I72)
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261 | Birth date from Bruce. Op. cit. | MCLEOD, Rebecca Jane (I231)
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262 | Bond spells her name as Harriett. | STEPHENS, Harriet (I975)
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263 | Born 2 of seventh mo. 1685 within the jurisdiction of Radnor (Pa.) Friends Meeting | WILCOX, Rachel (I837)
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264 | Born about 1795 in Stephens City Va. Married William White in Virginia about 1814. On her third trip to Missouri in 1859, she died and was buried in the family graveyard on the Carson farm eight miles west of Palmyra. There is no tombstone there now [1932.] Mrs Mattie Dillard of Dallas Tex., says Nancy was the oldest daughter. --- Stephens, Dan V. Stephens Family Genealogies, p. unpaged [8] | STEPHENS, Nancy (I1354)
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265 | Born at 11:00 p.m. -- Hale. Bond lists birth date as March 11, 1798 and marriage date as Oct. 3, 1823 JET notes that William is the "Captain" Carson mentioned many times in The History of Marion County. "We can only speculate why William, the eldest son of Simon Carson, Jr. chose to leave his comfortable home in the Shenandoah Valley and ride west. Perhaps there was sibling rivalry, or an unrequited love. Maybe he caught the enthusiasm of the new settlers passing through the Valley, or was fired by friends such as the Boones. We only know that he set out at an early age, and spend several years in Kentucky before traveling on to Missouri. His ties with his family at "Pleasant Green" remained constant. Letters and visits back and forth indicated particularly his great love for his father. "The land now known as Missouri had remained in the hands of the Indians until 1682. It then passed from the French to the Spanish, who encouraged pioneers from the east, and helped George Rogers Clark in his struggle against the English in the Mississippi Valley, during the Revolution. Much of what is now Missouri had been explored, and many communities had been established by 1800 when Spain returned the land to France. In 1803, France sold the entire Louisiana Territory to the United States. In 1812 the Territory of Missouri was formed, with a population of over 20,000. "After a bitter, nation-wide quarrel between northern and southern sympathizers the Missouri Compromise was passed, admitting Missouri as a slave state in 1821. "Arriving in Missouri in 1819, William Carson participated in the heated discussions of the time. He was a friend and admirer of Mr. Clay, author of the Missouri Compromise. "Owing to Indian attacks on the northern and eastern frontiers of the state, the governor ordered, in 1832, that one thousand mounted volunteers be organized into a regiment. The first company of the regiment was commanded by Captain William Carson. "William settled in New London, in what is now Ralls County, but soon moved to a farm near Palmyra in what is now Marion County, where he was a 'prominent character in the history of the county.' Starting in 1824 he was for six years Registrar of the local United States Land Office. For 14 years he was a Senator. He was Clerk of the Bank of the State of Missouri, a member of the Palmyra City Council and director of the public schools. "While living in New London and teaching school, William had met Jacob and Mary Seeley, and their daughter Alethia, who was in William's class. Alethia's great grandfather was French and her great grandmother English. They fled to this country from England because of religious persecution, having espoused the Protestant faith. They settled in Pennsylvania, and her great grandfather had a mercantile business in Philadelphia. "His son, John Seely, Alethia's grandfather, came to Missouri and entered a large tract of land near St. Louis, which was during those times under the French, then Spanish government. He was a physician, but unfortunately addicted to drink. "His son, Jacob, the father of Alethia, married and settled on a farm of his own, a few miles from his father's. Here Alethia was born; and here, when she was ten years old, she lost her mother and all the family except her father with milk sickness. Her father then moved to Ralls County and engaged in the grocery business, buying and shipping produce to St. Louis. He died on one of these trips and was buried at Louisiana, Missouri. "Alethia was married at the age of 16 to William Carson. They had five children. "In 'The History of the Baptists in Missouri' by R.S. Duncan, we find the following: "'Endowed with fine intellectual powers, genial disposition and good education... he [William Carson] aided the organization of the Baptist Church in New London... was present at Bethel Association, and acted as first clerk, and served for 20 years as clerk or moderator.... "'The early Baptists of Bethel Association had to fight a powerful Presbyterian element. About 1830 Dr. D. Nelson, D.D. settled in Marion County and started Marion College. He assembled a number of Presbyterian ministers around him to supply talent. They tried hard to rout the Baptists through the public press et al. He wrote a letter to the New York Evangelist and accused Baptists as being drunkards, Sabbath breakers, etc. "'Carson, manly in a dignified way, replied, completely routing Nelson... In about 10 years Marion College and preparatory schools at East and West Ely were abandoned. Carson was present and participated in forming the Central Society in 1834. He was a member of the convention at Boonville in 1850 to locate William Jewell College.' "As the rift grew between northern and southern states, a majority of the people of the county believed that the interests of Missouri were identical with those of the other slave-holding states, but wished to learn the policies of the new administration before considering withdrawal from the Union. Captain Carson and others wrote stirring appeals against secession; and Captain Carson headed the list of 78 prominent citizens of the county who earnestly 'sought to avoid the threatened calamity of war.' at a mass meeting on December 22 1860. "On July 4, 1872 Captain Carson was made president of the Old Settlers Association. "The following excerpts from Captain Carson's Obituary in the 'Palmyra Spectator' of November 7, 1873 indicate the regard in which he was held by his fellow citizens: "'We regret to have to announce the death of another of the best and most respected of our pioneer citizens. On Monday last about four o'clock, Captain William Carson, whilst engaged in the active business of life, was taken with what is called, we believe, 'a congestive chill,; and being carried to his family home only a square or two, laid him down and quietly departed this life. Mrs. Carson was at the time absent on a visit to her friends in Pike County, and returned to find her long-tried friend and companion through many years of live, a corpse. "'Captain Carson was born near Winchester, Frederick County, Virgina'.... [Here followed a summary of his services to the church, community, and government.] "'His eminent social virtues combined with an ardent religious zeal and firm faith in the integrity of the Christian religion and a consistent Christian life, leaves but little doubt that he was ready for the messenger sent to call him to the skies. He was a good man, full of faith and of the Holy Ghost. In his death society loses a shining ornament, the Church a faithful and worthy member, the poor a friend, and the public a faithful servant. "'His funeral obsequies were performed by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Rodes, in the elegant church building of the Baptists on Main Street, where a large procession of the private and public schools, the Mayor and Common Council, Judges and other officers of our Courts, the Board of Common School Directors, and citizens on foot and in carriages, was formed, and with slow and solemn steps the long line of mourning friends and youths and little children headed by the principals and teachers of the different educational institutions represented in the processions, followed his remains to the family burial place, in the new cemetery in the suburbs of the city, where we buried him lowly in the dust of the earth, to await the sounding of the trump of God and the voice of the Archangel in the morning of the resurrection.'".... -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some Ancestors, pp. 24-27. Bond has a completely different listing of William and Alethia Carson's children as follows: Mary Marie L Margaret Eleanora Melissa (her ancestor) William "Bethel Association (N.E.) "The early Baptists of Bethel Association had a most powerful and formidable Presbyterian element to contend with. About the year 1830 Dr. D. Nelson settled in Marion County, and commenced the establishment of Marion College. He called around him a number of Presbyterian ministers, like himself, eminent for talent. A most determined effort was made to rout the Baptists. One method resorted to by Dr. Neldon was to assail and denounce the Baptists through the public press. He wrote a letter to the New York Evangelist, in which he charged the Baptists with being drunkards, Sabbath-breakers, &c. Carson, then probably the only man in northeast Missouri able to meet him, entered the field against Dr. Nelson, and in a manley, Christian and dignified manner replied to him, denouncing his statements as a slander on the Baptists. Carson completely routed his antagonist and vindicated his bretheren. In about ten years, Marion College and the preparatory schools at East Ely and West Ely were abandoned, and the Baptists are now scarcely, if at all, second in efficiency to any denomination in those bounds. "William Carson was present and participated in the formation of the Central Society in 1834; and was also a member of the convention at Boonville in 1850 to locate William Jewell College. "After a short illness he died at his home in Palmyra, November 3, 1873. 'Dilligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the lord,' express the life work of this good man." -- Duncan, R.S. A History of the Baptists in Missouri, embracing an accoung of the organization and growth of Baptist churches and associations; biographical sketches of ministers of the gospel and other prominent members of the denomination; the founding of Baptist institutions, periodicals, &c. Saint Louis: Scammell and Company, Publishers, 1882. p. 330. | CARSON, William (I1281)
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266 | Born at Pleasant Green -- Hale | CARSON, William (I1312)
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267 | Born at Pleasant Green at 10:30 p.m. | CARSON, Fannie White (I1309)
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268 | Born at Pleasant Green at 10:30 p.m. -- Hale | CARSON, Anne Francis (I1310)
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269 | Born at Pleasant Green at 6:30 a.m. | CARSON, James Harvey (I1311)
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270 | Born between 3 and 4:00 a.m. -- Hale | CARSON, Martha Elevon Ann Jane (I1298)
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271 | Born between 4 and 5:00 a.m. -- Hale | CARSON, James Harvey (I1297)
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272 | Born in Missouri -- Hale | CARSON, Simon (I1301)
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273 | Born in Winchester on Thursday Dec 19, 1850 about 10 o'clock in the morning -- Hale | CARSON, Susan Williams (I1292)
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274 | Born on a Wednesday on Staten Island. Isaac Van Tuyl was a sponsor [is the date truly a date of birth or of baptism?] | VAN TUYL, Geertruy (I647)
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275 | born on Friday | WILLIAMS, Simon Carson (I1430)
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276 | Born on Friday -- Hale Age at death 67 years and 2 months. He was unmarried; death was reported by his brother, James H. Carson. page 16, line 49. -- Frederick County, Virginia death registry, 1853-1870, p. 6 | CARSON, Elisha Williams (I1279)
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277 | Born on Friday. | WILLIAMS, Louisa (I1437)
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278 | Born on Monday; twin to Jared Jefferson. | WILLIAMS, Martha Washington (I1436)
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279 | Born on Monday; twin to Martha | WILLIAMS, Jared Jefferson (I1435)
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280 | Born on Monday. | WILLIAMS, Elisha John (I1434)
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281 | Born on Saturday at 11:00 p.m. Died on Monday at 1:10 [a.m. or p.m.?] -- Hale | CARSON, Jared Williams (I1284)
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282 | Born on Saturday. | WILLIAMS, Willian Carson (I1432)
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283 | Born on Saturday. | WILLIAMS, Eleanor Amanda (I1438)
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284 | Born on Sunday | WILLIAMS, Mary Carson (I1431)
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285 | Born on Sunday between 12 and 1:00 p.m. -- Hale | CARSON, Jane Reddin (I1283)
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286 | Born on Sunday. | WILLIAMS, Jane Ann Matilda (I1433)
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287 | Born on Thursday between 1 and 2:00 a.m. -- Hale "At the time of the Civil War, when General James Carson lived in the house ['Pleasant Green'], it is said he had a special drawer for his bottle in the wall of bookshelves and cupboards in the living room. James H. Carson was a prominent figure in Frederick County. He was active at Harpers Ferry and Winchester in the early days of the War as a commander of militia, and apparently accompanied General Jackson on the Romney Campaign in 1862. He served in the Virginia House of Delegates and then in the state Senate. 'Pleasant Green' was a hospitable meeting place for Frederick County and Confederate leaders." -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some ancestors, p. 15. | CARSON, James Harvey (I1285)
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288 | Born on Thursday. | WILLIAMS, Ann Evalina (I1440)
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289 | Born on Thursday. | WILLIAMS, Gustavus Alolphus (I1441)
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290 | Born on Wednesday, between 1 and 2:00 a..m. -- Hale His will is listed in Marion County wills 1827 --1848 as having died intestate The date of Feb 25, 1835 is given-- is this the date of death or the date of probate? Grave marker is in the old Carson cemetery on the Bier farm -- Letter to JET from unknown cousin | CARSON, Robert Reddin (I1282)
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291 | Bowles in Painter Ancestry lists DOB as 1804 | PAINTER, Joseph (I1042)
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292 | Brian Martin Stephens and Emma Simms "lived at Stephens City in a large red brick house which was destroyed by the Federal troops during the Civil War. They has 14 children." -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some Ancestors, p. 46. Brian Martin is said to have been named after Thomas Brian Martin, the nephew of Lord Fairfax. -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some Ancestors, p. 46. | STEPHENS, Brian Martin (I833)
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293 | Brother of Emanuel Strattan who married Hanna, Anne's sister in the same year. Later Mark married Susannah Ives. Is this the same Susannah Ives who had married his father-in-law Timmothy Hancock?? I.e. Did he marry his mother-in-law?? | STRATTAN, Mark (I1558)
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294 | Brother of Mark Strattan. Married in the same year to Mark's wife's sister. Date 1725 is not identified but must be date of death. Did they emmigrate together? Were they both Quakers? | STRATTAN, Emanuel (I1559)
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295 | Bruce lists her as "Mary Ann"--Bruce, op. cit. | TILDEN, Mary Jane (I289)
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296 | Bruce records her name as "Asburyna"--Bruce. op. cit. | TILDEN, Asburyanna (I298)
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297 | Bruce, op. cit., gives Nov 12, 1854 as dob-- could he have transposed the last two numbers?--LKL Robert is not listed in the 1850 census, although Martha and Lorenzo are. Either he had died before 1850, or Bruce is more correct as to the date. | MCLEOD, Robert (I236)
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298 | Bruce. op. cit. gives 1833 as yob--LKL Grave marker in Old Methodist Cemetery shows dob as May 3, 1830 | MCLEOD, William Tilden (I230)
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299 | Bruce. op. cit. gives her name as Mary Cornelia | MCLEOD, Mary Cornelia (I232)
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300 | Bruce. op. cit. gives October 22, 1843 as dob Born at "Belle Aire." Janice K Nederland of Nederland Texas gives the spouse's name as William Dickinson Chipley with their marriage date of November, 28, 1872 in Frederick Virginia. -- IGI | MCLEOD, Martha Virginia (I235)
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