Taylor Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 865
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | Sister of Bertha. She had been married previously and had children by that marriage. Why wasn't she listed in Bertha's Obituary? -- LKL | CLARK, Elizabeth R. (I112)
|
| 652 | Smith was from Ohio.--JET | SMITH, Michael (I249)
|
| 653 | Soldier in the Revolutionary War. | CLARK, Samuel (I710)
|
| 654 | Some info. from her grave marker in Bethel Church Cemetery Obituary Clipping supplied by JET was missing a line or two and may have had its parts transposed. "...Clifton B, and Rose Pulliam Young was born Undated clipping sent by JET "...Mrs. Annie Mcleod is in the institution [Mayfield Sanitarium, St. Louis?] and has been operated on twice. Her condition is very critical, but there is some hope for her. Mrs. Scott was looking well in spite of her anxiety and confinement and we sincerely trust this devoted mother may receive her reward in a daughter fully restored to health and strength." Undated clipping [ca. April 14, 1897] sent by JET "Mrs. Annie McLeod died in the Mayfield Sanitarium in St. Louis on Sunday and her remains reached Palmyra Monday evening. The funeral occurred at Bethel church Tuesday morning and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stone, the Pastor. The large concourse in attendance attested the esteem in which she was held while living and the sympathy felt for her bereaved husband and friends not that she is gone. Her death is a peculiarly sad one and the HERALD can only join with other friends in words of condolence for the living. "Annie Scott McLeod was born Nov. 7, 1869; united with the church under Bro. Berry in August, 1885, and was baptized by Bro. Dingle; she died April 11th, 1807." -- Quincy [?] Herald Resolutions of Respect [Undated clipping sent by JET] "Whereas, In the wise dispensation of providence the death angel has again entered the fold of the W.M.S. of Bethel Baptist church and removed from among us one of our beloved members, Sister Annie McLeod, who departed this life April 11, 1897, therefore be it "RESOLVED, That in the death of our dear sister this society has lost one of its must useful members, one who was always self-sacrificing in the interest of the cause of the Master. Our loss seems most irreparable, but we bow in humble submission to the divine will of the Master. We know full well that our loss is her eternal gain. "RESOLVED, That the society has lost an earnest worker. Let us try to emulate her gentle disposition and Christian character. "RESOLVED, That we extend to the bereaved husband and relations our heart-felt sympathy in this their sad hour of affliction and commend them to Him who is able to bind up the broken heart. "Done by order of the Society, Mrs. Lucy Moore, Sadie Young, Maude Hansbrough, Committee * * * "How true to us are the words, 'We know not the day or the hour when the Son of Man cometh.' "When we part with our friends we know not when or where we may meet again. "Another loved one has passed from us but she has only gone to the bright beyond. Mrs. Annie Scott McLeod was born Nov. 7, 1869, and died April 11, 1897. At an early age she united with the Bethel Baptist church of which she was, until the day of her death, a consistent member. "March 28, 1894, she was married to Hugh McLeod. Although their union was torn asunder so soon by the grim monster, death, it was a most pleasant one. To Annie he was most tender and true. Her every wish was granted if it were in his power. Keep a bright hope dear husband, you will meet her soon where friends part no more. To her husband she was a most loving companion. For anyone to know her was to love her. "She has passed away from earth and has joined the host on high where Christ called her to dwell in mansions prepared for her and all who love him. Daisy L. Scott" A Sad Death -- Obit. probably from the Palmyra Spectator "Mrs Annie McLeod, wife of Hugh McLeod of the Bethel neighborhood, died in St. Louis Sunday, where she went about a month ago, for treatment in a sanitarium. The remains were brought to this city Monday and taken to Bethel where the funeral occurred Tuesday. The sermon was preached by Rev. Stone of LaGrange, and the church was crowded with friends and neighbors of the deceased. Mrs. McLeod was a most estimable young woman and her death is peculiarly sad. She had been a wife only a short time and the bereaved husband has the deep sympathy of the community. In memoriam. -- probably from the Palmyra Spectator. "With hearts full of sadness and sympathy the Bethel Baptist Sunday School wish to offer a little tribute of love to the memory of their co-worker, Mrs. Hugh McLeod. "And that in the death of our sister, the Sunday School has lost an efficient teacher and one of the most active and faithful workers, and in her death each member feels a personal loss, and while we deeply deplore the loss of our sister we bow with humble submission to the decree of an allwise providence, realizing that God maketh no mistakes and that he doeth all things well, and that all things work together for good to those that love and serve Him. "And we join with her family and relatives in mourning for a true and good woman. "We ask that these resolutions be printed in our county papers. "Done by order of the Sunday School Feb. 17th, 1908. Mrs. Lucy Morre, Ella M. White, Committee [This resolution was in the Taylor notebook with the obituary for Annie McLeod; however, I suspect that it may pertain to another of Uncle Hugh's wives since it is dated 14 years after the death of Annie!--LKL] | SCOTT, Annie B (I109)
|
| 655 | Some sources name Bedford Co. Va as the birthplace. Her father, Samuel King was granted a deed on October 27, 1779 in Rutherford Co-- JET. Was his family there with him or were they still in Va?--LKL "The Heritage of Rutherford County North Carolina." Vol. 1 "Elizabeth King (1779-1831), m. September 17, 1798, Jeremiah Taylor (1774-1848), of Rutherford County NC. Baptist Minister Lived Rutherford Co., Buncombe Co. NC, and moved to Fabius [Twp], Marion County, Missouri in 1821. Buried in Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery, Fabius, Marion County, Missouri...[lists children] | KING, Elizabeth (I36)
|
| 656 | Somerset Co, Md. is given by Lola Thoughman Van Sweringen in "Gerret Bon Sweringen in the U.S.A. (p. 21) but it is unclear if this is place of birth or place of marriage | DIVINE, Martha (I1345)
|
| 657 | Sometime before 1954, a number of Yeates descendents hired a professional genealogist, Harry Wright Newman, of Washington, D.C. The following is his report as transcribed by Annie Virginia Compton: "The Yate family of Anne Arundel County, Province of Maryland, owes its position in America to one GEORGE YATE, Gent., who settled in Maryland sometime in or before the year 1664. He was a scion of an armorial family of Great Britain, which is proved by the fact that he willed to his eldest son and heir 'My silver seal ring with my Coat-of-Arms ingraven thereon.' Unfortunately, the original will has not been preserved to ascertain if he placed in wax his arms beside his signature -- a custom of the early Maryland gentry. Nor have any known private documents come down to the present generation with the seal to establish which branch of the English or Irish Yate families he belonged Further-more, no old silver has been found owned by the family displaying either the crest or the arms. "It is generally accepted, however, that he was of the English branch, inasmuch as he was a 'cousin' of Jerome White, Esq., one time Surveyor General of the Province and member of the Privy Councill. During a controversy over a land survey of George Saughier[?], Jerome White stated on March 13, 1670/1, 'That the land be laid out by my cousin George Yate who is best informed of the situation thereof.' (Land Office, Liber 12, Folio 558, Annapolis.) "'Cousin' in the seventeenth century signified a collateral relative more distant than a brother or sister and frequently meant nephew of niece. In that period, however, when one referred to a cousin in the present day meaning, the word kinsman was used. It can, therefore, be almost positively accepted that George Yate was a nephew of Jerome White -- presumably the son of a sister. This close relationship is further strengthened when Jerome White conveyed to George Yate for divers considerations unnamed a very valuable tract of land known as the 'Iron Mine.' "Jerome White, Esq., was from County Essex, England, and was always addressed or styled Esquire, which indicated that his social position was directly below that of knight but above that of Gentleman. "His kinsman, George Yate, however, was always styled 'Gent.', and a single instance can not be recalled when his name was not followed in public records with 'Gent.' He was educated, being well versed in mathematics, and a Surveyor for the Lord Proprietary. He always signed his name George Yate, yet it is noted that it was usually written as Yates on public records by clerks or other third parties, which would indicated that while he wrote his name Yate, he generally pronounced it as Yates. "George Yate, Gentl., the progenitor of the family, settled in the Province of Maryland, at a date prior to March 2, 1664/5 -- the earliest reference found for him. On that day he is recorded as serving on the jury of the Provincial Court. (Archives of Maryland, Vol. 49, p. 393.) "The next record of George Yate on Nov. 4, 1665, when he conveyed to Daniel Johnson, of Anne Arundel County, the tract known as 'Great Brush Neck,' lying between the Severy River and Magothy Bay, consisting of 150 acres of land. The deed was signed as George Yate, with Abell Brown and Abraham Childs as witnesses. No wife waived dower. (Anne Arundel Deeds, Liber 1 H #2, Folio 240. Hall of Records.) "Unfortunately, all recorded deeds in Anne Arundel County were destroyed by fire in or about 1712, but the above named deed was brought to the clerk of the court by John Summerland who was then seized of the tract and requested that the deed be recorded. "Not long after his settlement in Maryland, George Yate became actively engaged in public service. He participated in the punitive expedition against the Nanticoke Indians of the Eastern Shore, and for this service he received by vote of the General Assembly in November, 1678, forty pounds of tobacco. "Earlier in 1678, he was voted 7,200 pounds of tobacco by the General Assembly, at St. Mary's City, during April-May, 1668, for services performed that year. (Maryland Archives, Vol. 2, Folio 228.) "his must important public service, however, seems to be that of Deputy Surveyor for Anne Arundel County under his uncle as well as other Surveyor Generals of the Lord Proprietary. The earliest records of his services in this capacity are dated May 17, 1670. He served continuously as Deputy Surveyor until 1684, when he became incapacitated through lameness. "In 1681, the General Assembly voted George Yate One Hundred Pounds of Tobacco for performance of public service. And, at the session of Nov. 1-12, same year, he was awarded an additional Two Hundred and Sixty pounds of Tobacco. "George Yate and fourteen other outstanding men of Anne Arundel County were appointed by the General Assembly on Nov. 4, 1683, as Commissioners to survey and manage the buildings of the Court House for Anne Arundel County. ( "George Yate was one of the largest patentees of land within the Province during the late seventeenth century, and before his death had acquired land exceeding several thousands of acres. The following shows a complete list of his patents, together with the year of survey, the number of acres and the location. TRACT YEAR ACREAGE COUNTY HEIR(S) Lyford 1666 1000 Talbot The Chance 1666 25 Anne Arundel Radnidge 1667 160 " " Birkhead's Chance 1667 750 " " Upton's Court 1668 500 Baltimore Yate's Inheritance 1668 170 Anne Arundel Mascall's Rest 1671 230 " " Happy Choice 1671 320 Calvert Locust Thickett 1672 200 Anne Arundel Rowdown 1673 800 " " Sway 1674 200 Prince Georges Narrow 1679 100 Anne Arundel Betty's Choice 1679 480 Baltimore Denchworth 1679 250 Anne Arundel Stopp 1680 118 Baltimore Rich Levell 1680 800 Anne Arundel Elizabeth (200 acres) Padworth Farm 1681 600 Prince Georges John Lower Granery 1682 440 " " Yates His Forbearance 1684 770 Baltimore George II & John Yates Forbearance 1684 140 Anne Arundel George II Charlie (Charney) 1684 340 Baltimore Anne Come By Chance 1684 214 Anne Arundel Levell's Addition 1685 118 Baltimore Elizabeth Hogg Harbour ? 83 Anne Arundel Mary Range ? 200 " " " [Nameless] ? 113 " " " "'Lyford,' it is noted was his first patent granted Apl. 12, 1666, by the Lord Proprietary. It consisted of a tract of land of 1000 acres in Talbott County on the north side of the Choptank River, adjoining the land of Henry Sewall, Esq. The certificate to 'Lyford' was issued to Jerome White, but patented in the name of George Yate. "In the same year he was granted 'The Chance,' in Anne Arundel County. "'Yate's Inheritance,' a tract of 170 acres in Anne Arundel County, has been a means of identifying definitely some of his descendants who held this tract for nearly a hundred years thereafter. (Copy of the Warrant in Land Office, Liber GG, Folio 438; Liber 12, Folio 134, Annapolis, Md.)" The following is an exact coy of the last will and testament of George Yate -- (Wills, Liber 2, Folio, 228) "In the name of God, Amen, I, George Yate, of Anne Arundell County in the Province of Maryland being weake in body but of perfect mind and Memory Praised be God do make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament In Form and Manner following, first I bequeath my Soul to Almighty God and my body to the Earth to be buried after the discretion of my Exec. thereafter named. "Item, I give and bequeath unto my son George Yate and John Yate all my seven hundred acres of land called Yate his Forbearance Lying on the North side of Patapsco River -- To be equally divided between them to them the said George Yate and John Yate their heirs and assigns forever (for eveare.) "Item I give and bequeath unto my son George Yate one hundred and forty acres of Land called Forbearance lying on the falls of Patapsco River in Baltimore County to him the said George Yate his heirs and assigns for Ever. "Item I give and bequeath unto my Son George Yate my silver seal with my coat of arms ingraven thereon. (Note, silver seal ring). "Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Anne Yate all my three hundred and sixty acres of Land Called Charley Lying in the North East Branch in Baltimore County to her heirs and assigns for Eve.r, and in case of her mortality before her marriage them my will is that the Same be equally divided between my Two Sons George Yate and John Yate to them their heirs and assigns for Ever. "Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Plummer my Two hundred acres of land being part unsold of Eight hundred acres of Land called Rich Levell and also my One Hundred and eighteen acres called Levell addition both parcels lying in Baltimore County which said Land I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter Eliz her heirs and assigns for Ever. "Item I give and bequeath unto my Dear Loving Wife Mary Yate my Two Hundred acres of Land Called the Range Lying in Anne Arundel County to her the said (Mary) Yate and her assigns for Ever. Likewise, I give and bequeath unto my Wife Mary Yate my Eighty and Three acres of Land Called Hogg Harbour lying on the north branch of Patuxin River in Ann Arundel County and one other tract of Land lying on the said branch Containing one hundred and thirteen acres all which three tracts of land I give unto my said Wife Mary Yate and her assigns for Ever. "Item I give and bequeath unto my Dear Lovin Wife all my Personal Estate Only five pounds excepted Sterling money of England the which I bequeath unto my Daughter Ann Yate, which my will is that she be paid at the day of Marriage or at the age of Sixteen Years all the remainder of my personall Estate I give unto my said wife Mary Yate for Ever. "I constitute Ordain and appint my dear wife Mary Yate Sole Execx of this my last will and Testament In Witness whereof I do here unto Sett my hand and Seal this Sixth day of June in the Year of our Lord God one Thousand six hundred Ninety and One." (Signed) George Yate seal Signed and sealed in the presence of us: GEORGE BURGES, ARTHUR HERRING, Signum Phillip Dennis, William Lunn, Robert Morres, James X Douglas, Edward Cooke Proved in Open Court by the Oaths of Geo. Burges, Arthur Herring, and Robert Morres. Nov the 11th H. Bonner Regr. | YATES, George I (I1196)
|
| 658 | Source JET. Name in doubt as it is difficult to read. Source of JET's information is a biography of Jonathan F...... | DICKURG, Lewis (I58)
|
| 659 | Source Medium: Book LCCN 77-80445 ISBN 0-89305-022-9 | Source (S56)
|
| 660 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S16)
|
| 661 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S22)
|
| 662 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S23)
|
| 663 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S26)
|
| 664 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S31)
|
| 665 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S32)
|
| 666 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S33)
|
| 667 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S34)
|
| 668 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S36)
|
| 669 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S53)
|
| 670 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S58)
|
| 671 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S61)
|
| 672 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S62)
|
| 673 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S68)
|
| 674 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S78)
|
| 675 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S88)
|
| 676 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S97)
|
| 677 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S98)
|
| 678 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S101)
|
| 679 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S115)
|
| 680 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S118)
|
| 681 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S119)
|
| 682 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S120)
|
| 683 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S125)
|
| 684 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S126)
|
| 685 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S127)
|
| 686 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S130)
|
| 687 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S133)
|
| 688 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S134)
|
| 689 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S135)
|
| 690 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S136)
|
| 691 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S139)
|
| 692 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S140)
|
| 693 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S141)
|
| 694 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S142)
|
| 695 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S154)
|
| 696 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S162)
|
| 697 | Source Medium: Book | Source (S167)
|
| 698 | Source Medium: Book Source Quality: fairly accurate | Source (S59)
|
| 699 | Source Medium: Book Source Quality: has some name errors; therefore dates, etc., can be suspect | Source (S60)
|
| 700 | Source Medium: Census | Source (S12)
|