Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 7,196

#	Notes	Linked to
1451	He moved from NJ to Hopewell Virginia and then to Cane Creek MM, NC in 1751. (C-2251L)	BALLINGER, Henry J. (I16002)
1452	He moved from Virginia to Maryland in 1659. He was the most distinguished of Matthew's sons. His land was called "Howard's Heirship and Chance."	HOWARD, Captain Cornelius (I5708)
1453	He moved to Caldwell Co., KY probably with Thomas Brooks. The following is an excerpt from a letter written by his son. "My [top of page missing but probably reads My father George Pemberton] who departed this life in the one hundreth anth year of his age, was in some particulars an extraordinary man. He was born in the State of Virginia; moved from there to South Carolina about the year 1771 and in 1801 moved to Kentucky where he died in Caldwell County in the year 1827 eight miles a little south of east from Princeton and was buried on the farm owned by his son George Pemberton [IV]."	PEMBERTON, George III (I6889)
1454	He moved to Ellerstadt in the German Palatinate in 1699 but returned to his father's flour mill in his old age in Oberkulm. (C-2179i)	HUBER, Johanne Heinrich (I8281)
1455	He moved to Huntington Co. PA where he lived many years.	BAUMGARDNER, William (I9393)
1456	He moved to Queen Anne's Parish in Prince George Co., MD about Sep. of 1700 when he made land purchases there. His property that he gained over the years was on the border of Prince George's and Frederick Co., MD. There is a Samuel Farmt was born in Maryland in 1660 that he could descend from. This line is well developed in the Ancestry Public Member Trees but without supporting evidence. It goes back through Lincolnshire and then Leicestershire, England. Some theorize that he is the son of Thomas and Ann Roome Farmer of Virginia who descends from the original Thomas Farmer (who came to the Jamestown area in 1616 from the Aylesbury region of England). However, I feel this is unlikely as YDNA studies have shown a great diversity in the ancestry of the Farmer families. I have also not seen any of the original Thomas's descendants migrate to Maryland in these branches. I and my mother have a cousin match with the brother to Janice Johnston on Chromosome 7, starting with 164003 for about 8 cM's with our only common surname being Farmer. According to her, 2 of the cM's in this segment come from a native American whom has yet to be determined.	FARMER, Samuel (I5933)
1457	He moved to VA from England and settled in what was Charles City Co. (now Prince George Co.) and was the progenitor of the Mallories of that county as well as others according to the Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. He was named in hier's will as being of Virginia. (F-635) His known children were: Thomas, Roger, John, Jane Stampe, Mary Forde and Susanna. He probably had others as Burke's Landed Gentry said he had many children.	MALLORY, Thomas Jr. (I910)
1458	He moved to Vigo Co., Indiana with brothers Caleb and Gabriel. Caleb and Gabriel eventually moved to Parke Co., IN whereas Isaiah moved back and forth from Vigo Co. to Sullivan Co., IN. (C-256) Kim Holly sent me the following fromHistory of Vigo and Parke Counties". "Isaiah WILSON was the first blacksmith, in fact he seems to have performed all the mechanical work of the township up to the year 1818. About this date Samuel KEEN established a smith shop near the present residence of Leander WILSON (grandson of Jeremiah Willson who married Joanna Moore). Relieved, in part, of the duties required of him, Mr. WILSON now constructed a cotton-gin, a mechanical branch of industry then much needed, and which materially increased the growth of cotton. From fifteen to thirty acres of cotton were annually grown on Battlerow prairie for many years, and as late as the year 1840 patches of from one-fourth to two acres were grown in many parts of the township."	WILLSON, Isaiah (I217)
1459	He never married and though a famous General who won much land for our new country in the Revolutionary War, he died a pauper as he was only partially paid with land that he could not sell.	CLARK, George Rogers (I2786)
1460	He never married. In 1900, he was a Telegraph Messenger. He lived in Chicago in 1922 at his father's death. Though Thomas lived his final years in Mexico, his gravestone is in Dayton, Ohio where his mother is also buried. He was not rted in the family. (C-44, 98)	STEVENS, Thomas (Tom) (I51)
1461	He obtained 17 acres in East Haven in Jan. 1703. He was listed as 42 at the time. He apparently received 17 more acres in 1705 when the Villiage sold a half mile of land to help pay for their minister and meeting house. On Feb 25th 1709ceived 9 1/2 acres more. The last record found for him is on Nov. 13, 1727 when he quit claimed his right in land which belonged to his father-in-law, "Father Pinion". (C-435b)	MALLORY, Joseph (I15699)
1462	He or another James might be the James Young, Taylor (by trade) distiguished that way in the 1760 Clerk of Court Fee records. He might be Constable James in the following record form Chalkley, V. II: 1767--Constables: Fras Graham, Jno.ith, Jos. Dennis, Thos. Cartmil, Solomon Carpenter, Wm. Jemmison, Jno. Clark, Charles Campbell, Wm. McMullen, Wm. Paxton, Hugh Hicklin, James Young. He clearly was the James who had died in this 1769 Chalkley record, Vol III: Page 250.--17th October, 1769. John Young's bond (with John Handley, William and James Bell) as guardian (appointed) to James Young, orphan of James Young. This Chaukley, V. 3 record, likely applies to he and his father also: Page 268.--Tract conveyed to James Young, deceased, by William Beverley, 28th February, 1749, and descended to James Young, eldest son and heir. This James Young could be the James who married a Sarah McMarley on May 7, 1751 in Augusta Co., Virgina. file:///C:/Users/lcoate/AppData/Local/Temp/vol25no10pp147_155_462179.pdf	YOUNG, James Jr. (I16248)
1463	He or another possible Jacobus Foret apply to this record in Curry Rivel, Somerset, England. Buried 16 NOV 1666.	FORTE, Jacobus (James) (I678)
1464	He or his father could have died in 1663.	COATE, Henry Junior (I6707)
1465	He or his son Marmaduke died on 21 Aug 1726. He might be the Marmaduke Coate Junior who was buried on 1 May 1737 in North Petherton. He might be the Marmaduke who was buried on 26 Nov 1746 in Curry Rivel. Marmaduke was supposedly killed by Indians the same day as others in his family. He left no issue. Both these facts are so far, only found in a manuscript by a Mr. Mendenhall. (C-1430) I have seen no other supporting evidence for Mr.all's statement on Marmaduke's death.	COAT, Marmaduke (I6708)
1466	He or is father died Sep. 17, 1702 of Greinton according to Polden M.M. records.	POWELL, Thomas (I17044)
1467	He or one of his relatives of the same name appears to have purchased land in Maryland from 1698 to possibly 1748 in Calvert, Talbot and Prince George's County, Maryland.1698: Calvert Co., MD1718, 1719, 1724: Talbot Co., MD1741, 1748 ine George's Co., MD	TURNER, William (I17261)
1468	He owned land near George Pemberton in Frederick Co., VA where Opequon River drains. On 3/26/1774, he, his wife and children: George, William, Isaiah, Richard, Thomas, John, Elizabeth, Hannah, Ann, Jude & Sarah were received as memberush River Mtg. in Newberry, South Carolina. He would have joined the Quakers after 1757 as he takes a legal Oath in that year which a Quaker would not have done. "At a Court held for Frederick County on Tuesday the 4th day of October 1757 this last will and testament of George Pemberton deceased was presented into Court by Isaiah Pemberton the surviving Executor therein named who made oath thereto according to Law that said will being proved by the oath of Robert Worthington the solemn affermation of Benjamin Pearson & Samuel Pearson two of the people called Quakers witness s thereto the same is admitted to record." (E)	PEMBERTON, Isaiah (I10008)
1469	He practiced law in Nasemond and Isle of Wight counties.	CAHOON, John Gentleman (I2746)
1470	He probably died before 1860 as he was not listed in the 1860 census when he would have been about age 7.	PHILLIPS, John Walter (I1834)
1471	He probably married Elizabeth Bond, sister to Francis Bond Estwick. This relationship seems to be what is implied in the will of Francis Bond Estwick, widow of Christo Estwick. (F-163)	ESTWICK, Richard (I346)
1472	He provided public service probably during the Revolution and is in the DAR Patriot Index, 1990. (C-458, p.1462)	HOLLINGSWORTH, Robert (I13150)
1473	He purchased 170 acres in East Pennsborough Twp., Cumberland Co., PA in 1772. He wrote his will in 1781 and only names his wife, Jean, as recipient. He would have had 2 living children that we know of at the time. His daughter Jane, would have been 21.	COLHOUN, Captain Adam E-FTD54201 theory (is not son of Andrew per Orval) (I10663)
1474	He purchased his home called Hempsted Park, in Kent, England, quite a distance from where he grew up. I have connected the family in this manner as a hypothesis based upon 8 triangulations were 5 of the 8 can be verified as matching this line of Norris'. It would strongly indicate this family either intermarried with relatives in Europe as the wealthy often did and or we descend through more than one Norris line.	NORRES, Admiral John (I18016)
1475	He purchased land from his father in 1767 on Broadkill Hundred, Sussex, Delaware.	GUM, Jacob (I17297)
1476	He purchased the west one half of Section 14 in Township 5, Range 5 of Randolph Township, Montgomery Co., Ohio (C-2537) Jacob was taxed for his property in Randolph Twp. in 1809. (C-1025) He also apparently had land that he owned ino., NC at the time of his death. In his will, it was stated that his nephew, David Mast, of the state of North Carolina, should sell Jacob's property of said county of Ashe, dated Oct. 4, 1809. (C-422h) Though children weren't listed in his administration, it appears that his two oldest daughters, heirs of Jacob Mast, Sarah age 12, and Rebecca Mast, age 10 asked their Uncle Leonard Eller to be their guardian in an 1815 Montgomery Co, OH court record. His youngest 2 daughters were Nancy (b. 1809) and Sussanna (b. 1807) (C-2172, 2320, 2537) This Jacob seems to be confused with another one, supposedly from the same ancestry according to Beers, History of Champain Co., OH, c. 1881 (p. 819) "John Mast, retired farmer; .P.O. Urbana, born in Pennsylvania Oct. 29, 1793; is a son of Jacob and Barbara (Kenaga) Mast, natives of Pennsylvania. The maternal grandfather was a native of Switzerland, coming to America when about ten years of age. He lived and died in Pennsylvania. Jacob and Barbara also lived and died in Pennsylvania, and were the parents of seven children; three now survive -- John, Isaac and Leah. These two cannot be the same Jacob who is the son of John Mast --- but possibly could be the son of his brother Jacob Mast who would fit a similar description. (E)	MAST, Jacob (I8063)
1477	He received a degree in Physics from Grove City College (Grove City, PA). William served on active duty in the Navy during World War II in both the Atlantic and Pacific. He was employed as a research engineer for National Gypsum Co. for 3rs before retiring in 1983. He and his wife were devout Catholics attending St. Gregory. He was previously a member of the Amherst Players. Other interests of his included bowling and golf. I remember him for his great smile, friendly and easy going disposition. He made one feel welcome in the family. (F-DOC, obit)	FORTE, William Buckland (Bill) (I11940)
1478	He received a patent of land from William Penn for 200 acres in 1684. He was an early, prominent Quaker settler from Chichester in Pennsylvania. He was listed "of Concord Twp." in his will written on Feb. 5, 1710. (C-956)	PARKE, Nathanial (I13685)
1479	He received his father's work and family tradition on his ancestors which he imparted to distant family members in 1936 via letters and a visit. He was age 79 at the time and still practicing law as an attorney. He is quoted as sayinge Youngs and Glenns had very frequently intermarried in Ireland and came here from Ulster, Ireland. One of the old sayings was that if they kept on intermarrying together, they would turn to noses and feet, as large noses and feet were characteristic of the family." Mr. Curry also stated in his letter that the James Young whose will was probated in 1790, was the James Young to whom a warrant was issued along with Robert Curry, for military service, and he stated in a personal conversation that this is the same James Young who has military record in the Revolutionary War. (James Young was his father's gr.grandfather. He would have likely been told stories about his gr. grandfather who was in the Revolution and died 16 years before he was born.) During this visit, he gave family members his copies of 4 generations of his father's ancestry and gave them a tour of where the Glenn's were buried as well as lived.	CURRY, Charles Attorney At Law (I2593)
1480	He registered for the draft in World War I on June 2, 1917. He lived on 5th St. in West Lafayette, Coshocton Co., Ohio at the time. He was married and taking care of his mother, wife and child at this age of 23. For profession, he saids a machinist at the Fort Pitt Stamping and Enamaling Co. in Loccburg, PA. In the 1920 census his name is Fred A. Hall. Viola Carns is living with them in the 1930 census for Coshocton, Ohio, his sister-in-law, age 21. He is listed as a machinist by trade working in a shop. He died from dissentary from the water after a great flood. His daughter Mary Josephine was a senior in high school at the time.	HALL, William Frederick Arthur (I9478)
1481	He reigned as king in 1016, the year of his death from April to November.	Edmund Edmund II Ironside King Of England (I12687)
1482	He reigned from 570-604 according to Schmuhl and circa 574 according to Tompsett. (C-2031) He was consecrated by his cousin St. Columba. His death date is 604 in Schmuls info, 606 in Hinman and 608 in Tompsetts. (C-332, 2031) He wasd "the Treacherous".	KING OF SCOTS, Aidan Macgabhran Of Argyll (I16495)
1483	He remarried after his wife passed before he also died in Fulton Co., Indiana a couple years later.	BARRETT, Abner (I14394)
1484	He removed to Virginia or Maryland. (C-247) He or one of his brothers could possibly be the father of a Joshua Lester/Lister who was born in in 1730 and died in Caroline County, MD???. Joshua had a son named William, b. on Apr. 10, 1760t Co., MD who moved through Virginia to Guilford Co., NC, to Marlboro Co., SC, and who died in Barbour Co., Alabama. This William, son of Joshua, had 2 brothers. (C-1326)	LESTER, William (I191)
1485	He resided in Allegheny County, PA in 1798 records.	CALHOUN, Matthew (I10482)
1486	He resided in Stratford, Ct. by the year 1678. He is possibly the James Clark with some of the following events attributed to him that are sometimes attributed to his father, James. A James's death date is listed in the Ancestry ofo Ackley & Emma Bosworth as 1689 because his name is found in a probate index for that year. The original probate page is missing. That particular author also has him listed as a highway surveyor in April, 1680 and fenceviewer in April, 1682. He had 2 family members listed in the Dec. 1680 Division list. This information came from the New Haven Colony Records and New Haven Town Records. (F-88, 131, 595)	CLARK, James (I15480)
1487	He ruled from the time of his father's death. His enemy were the Normans. (C-1387)	Baldwin (I12469)
1488	He served in the American Revolution.	CALHOUN, David (I4021)
1489	He served in the War of 1812. His widow was named Sarah in his pension application. He served in Capt. Thomas Quandale's Co. in Maryland. In the 1820 census, he and his wife lived in Wood Co., Virginia (now Wood Co., WV) where they were married. Their info in this census is as follows: Name:«tab» Phillip Hetzer Home in 1820 (City, County, State):«tab»Wood, Virginia Enumeration Date:«tab»August 7, 1820 Free White Persons - Males - Under 10:«tab»1 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44:«tab»1 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:«tab»1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:«tab»1 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture:«tab»1 Free White Persons - Under 16:«tab»1 Free White Persons - Over 25:«tab»2 Total Free White Persons:«tab»4 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:«tab»4 The female who was age 16 -25 in this record would have been Sarah, his wife. The older female living with them could have been his mother, her mother or a sister of either. The rest of their children were born in Ohio starting in 1821. They lived most of their married lives in the Reedsville, Ohio area. Their home was still standing beautifully restored in 1982 on the Ohio River before entering Reedsville and owned by an unrelated Dye family at the time. It sadly burned to the ground in 1992. General Morgan slept in a 2nd floor bedroom for one night a day after his defeat and at the beginning of his retreat. It sustained much damage at that point in time also. The newspaper article that included that information stated that Philip came to Ohio from Maryland, According to Philip's will dated Mar. 17, 1869, he owned land in Reedsville plus eight acres at Belleville in Wood Co., Ohio. His property was worth $3000.00 in the 1850 census which was a substantial amount for the times. It was approximately 10 times that of his neighbors. He is possibly the Philip Hetzer in the 1820 census for Wood Co., WV. The census info had been transcribed for that county and was not in neighbor order. The columns were not described. He had at least 2 family members at the time and possibly 2 slaves. In the 1830 census for Olive Twp., Meigs Co., Ohio, they had 3 sons under age 5, 2 between age 5 and 10, 1 between ages 10-15, and he was between the age of 30-50. His wife was between 20 and under age 30. In the 1840 census for Olive Twp., Meigs Co, Ohio, they had a son between ages 5 and 10, two between 10-15, 3 between 15 and 20 and 1 between 20 and 30. He was between the age of 40 and 50. He had a daughter between 5 and 10 and his wie was between 40 and 50. In the 1850 census, there is a Mary or Marg Spencer, age 60, born Germany, living with them. This could be a sister of either of them. It's also possible she was a hired hand. I have found no good first hand support for this Philip's parentage though I've listed the most common belief other than elimination of the only Hetzer whose son he could be in the early American records. If his parents lived in America by 1790, they would be one of the few Hetzer's in the U.S. in the census. There are only 2 Hetzers or Yetzers that appear in these records at the time. 1. Name:«tab»Adam Hetzer Residence Year:«tab»1786 Residence Place:«tab»Dover, York, Pennsylvania, USA (Septennial Census) Adam's name was actually George Adam. He had 1 son and 5 daughters with a wife in the 1790 census. George Adam had a daughter in Pennsylvania in 1774 baptismal records meaning that George Adam was at least born before 1759. His wife was Dorthea. He is Dover, York, Pennsylvania through the 1807 Septennial Census records and disappears after this point in time. He had first appeared there as an adult in the tax records in 1779. His son appears to have been named John. John shows up as an adult in the 1807 Dover, York, PA census. 2. Name:«tab»Philip Hetzer Residence Year:«tab»1786 Residence Place:«tab»York, York, Pennsylvania, USA (Septennial Census) His ancestors could be: NAME: «tab»Hans Michael Hetzer RESIDENCE: «tab»1737 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Immigration Records) NAME: Johan Daniel Hetzer RESIDENCE: «tab»1738 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Immigration Records) NAME: Johan Filip (Philip) Hetzer (Immigration Records, http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=48380, Vol. I 106.111,112) NAME: «tab»Georg Hetzer RESIDENCE: «tab»1751 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Substitute Census) NAME: «tab»Johannes Hitzer RESIDENCE: «tab»1752 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Substitute Census) 3.	HETZER, Phillip * (I15)
1490	He settled in Bethel, Ohio in 1805. This farm was sold in 1817 to the grandfather of President Grant named John Simpson. In fact, this Page Coate family had interesting ties to President Grant. Page ran a tannery 15 miles south at Pt.ant, Ohio and hired Jesse Root Grant, who in 1821 married Hannah Simpson. In 1822 Ulysses S. Grant was born at the tannery. (E)	PAGE, Thomas (I8643)
1491	He signed his name Edd in the autograph book for his brother Otis.	HETZER, Edward (I548)
1492	He states he is from Ireland in his very difficult to read Naturalization record.	CALHOUN, Hugh (I2628)
1493	He stayed a bachelor all his life.	BAUMGARDNER, James Robert (I1719)
1494	He succeeded his brother as Duke of Almannia in 727 through 744.	DUKE OF ALEMANIA, Thibaud (I521)
1495	He succeeded his father but died young.	COLQUHOUN, George of Glenns (I18848)
1496	He succeeded his father in 1465.	COLQUHOUN, John 5th Laird of Kenmure and 3rd of Glennis (I18847)
1497	He supposedly died a few days before the Guilford NC Courthouse battle which took place on Mar 15, 1781. He died when a tree caught on fire over the tent of the older soldiers in this encampment. He was a friend of General Warren and was fighting with Green's army even though no Rev. War records have been found to support this strong oral tradition. If he is the Samuel in the 1790 census in Mecklenburg, here is that census. Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Mecklenburg, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 16 3 (George, James, Thomas) Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over 1 (Samuel) Free White Persons - Females 5 (Wife Nancy and Harriet, Mary, Elizbeth and Jane. Slaves 3	CALHOUN, Samuel (I10394)
1498	He supposedly died in Bristol Co., Massachusetts but was buried in Bristol Co., R.I. There is controversary on this John being the son of our John Martin, b. 1659.	MARTYN, John (Not related to peer John Martin of VA via YDNA evidence) (I11533)
1499	He too appears to have come to Maryland from Virginia years after his father moved. He obtained land for bringing in 7 persons to Maryland including his wife in 1667 in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He lived near his brother Philip on the North.	HOWARD, Matthew (I5740)
1500	He took V-12A training at Bowling Green University. After graduating from Fairview High School, he enlisted in the Navy, V-5.	SCHMIDT, Robert Godfrey (I11930)

Notes

Linked to

1451

He moved from NJ to Hopewell Virginia and then to Cane Creek MM, NC in 1751. (C-2251L)

1452

He moved from Virginia to Maryland in 1659. He was the most distinguished of Matthew's sons. His land was called "Howard's Heirship and Chance."

HOWARD, Captain Cornelius (I5708)

1453

He moved to Caldwell Co., KY probably with Thomas Brooks. The following is an excerpt from a letter written by his son. "My [top of page missing but probably reads My father George Pemberton] who departed this life in the one hundreth anth year of his age, was in some particulars an extraordinary man. He was born in the State of Virginia; moved from there to South Carolina about the year 1771 and in 1801 moved to Kentucky where he died in Caldwell County in the year 1827 eight miles a little south of east from Princeton and was buried on the farm owned by his son George Pemberton [IV]."

PEMBERTON, George III (I6889)

1454

He moved to Ellerstadt in the German Palatinate in 1699 but returned to his father's flour mill in his old age in Oberkulm. (C-2179i)

HUBER, Johanne Heinrich (I8281)

1455

He moved to Huntington Co. PA where he lived many years.

BAUMGARDNER, William (I9393)

1456

He moved to Queen Anne's Parish in Prince George Co., MD about Sep. of 1700 when he made land purchases there. His property that he gained over the years was on the border of Prince George's and Frederick Co., MD. There is a Samuel Farmt was born in Maryland in 1660 that he could descend from. This line is well developed in the Ancestry Public Member Trees but without supporting evidence. It goes back through Lincolnshire and then Leicestershire, England. Some theorize that he is the son of Thomas and Ann Roome Farmer of Virginia who descends from the original Thomas Farmer (who came to the Jamestown area in 1616 from the Aylesbury region of England). However, I feel this is unlikely as YDNA studies have shown a great diversity in the ancestry of the Farmer families. I have also not seen any of the original Thomas's descendants migrate to Maryland in these branches. I and my mother have a cousin match with the brother to Janice Johnston on Chromosome 7, starting with 164003 for about 8 cM's with our only common surname being Farmer. According to her, 2 of the cM's in this segment come from a native American whom has yet to be determined.

FARMER, Samuel (I5933)

1457

He moved to VA from England and settled in what was Charles City Co. (now Prince George Co.) and was the progenitor of the Mallories of that county as well as others according to the Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. He was named in hier's will as being of Virginia. (F-635) His known children were: Thomas, Roger, John, Jane Stampe, Mary Forde and Susanna. He probably had others as Burke's Landed Gentry said he had many children.

MALLORY, Thomas Jr. (I910)

1458

He moved to Vigo Co., Indiana with brothers Caleb and Gabriel. Caleb and Gabriel eventually moved to Parke Co., IN whereas Isaiah moved back and forth from Vigo Co. to Sullivan Co., IN. (C-256) Kim Holly sent me the following fromHistory of Vigo and Parke Counties". "Isaiah WILSON was the first blacksmith, in fact he seems to have performed all the mechanical work of the township up to the year 1818. About this date Samuel KEEN established a smith shop near the present residence of Leander WILSON (grandson of Jeremiah Willson who married Joanna Moore). Relieved, in part, of the duties required of him, Mr. WILSON now constructed a cotton-gin, a mechanical branch of industry then much needed, and which materially increased the growth of cotton. From fifteen to thirty acres of cotton were annually grown on Battlerow prairie for many years, and as late as the year 1840 patches of from one-fourth to two acres were grown in many parts of the township."

WILLSON, Isaiah (I217)

1459

He never married and though a famous General who won much land for our new country in the Revolutionary War, he died a pauper as he was only partially paid with land that he could not sell.

CLARK, George Rogers (I2786)

1460

He never married. In 1900, he was a Telegraph Messenger. He lived in Chicago in 1922 at his father's death. Though Thomas lived his final years in Mexico, his gravestone is in Dayton, Ohio where his mother is also buried. He was not rted in the family. (C-44, 98)

STEVENS, Thomas (Tom) (I51)

1461

He obtained 17 acres in East Haven in Jan. 1703. He was listed as 42 at the time. He apparently received 17 more acres in 1705 when the Villiage sold a half mile of land to help pay for their minister and meeting house. On Feb 25th 1709ceived 9 1/2 acres more. The last record found for him is on Nov. 13, 1727 when he quit claimed his right in land which belonged to his father-in-law, "Father Pinion". (C-435b)

MALLORY, Joseph (I15699)

1462

He or another James might be the James Young, Taylor (by trade) distiguished that way in the 1760 Clerk of Court Fee records. He might be Constable James in the following record form Chalkley, V. II: 1767--Constables: Fras Graham, Jno.ith, Jos. Dennis, Thos. Cartmil, Solomon Carpenter, Wm. Jemmison, Jno. Clark, Charles Campbell, Wm. McMullen, Wm. Paxton, Hugh Hicklin, James Young. He clearly was the James who had died in this 1769 Chalkley record, Vol III: Page 250.--17th October, 1769. John Young's bond (with John Handley, William and James Bell) as guardian (appointed) to James Young, orphan of James Young. This Chaukley, V. 3 record, likely applies to he and his father also: Page 268.--Tract conveyed to James Young, deceased, by William Beverley, 28th February, 1749, and descended to James Young, eldest son and heir. This James Young could be the James who married a Sarah McMarley on May 7, 1751 in Augusta Co., Virgina. file:///C:/Users/lcoate/AppData/Local/Temp/vol25no10pp147_155_462179.pdf

YOUNG, James Jr. (I16248)

1463

He or another possible Jacobus Foret apply to this record in Curry Rivel, Somerset, England. Buried 16 NOV 1666.

FORTE, Jacobus (James) (I678)

1464

He or his father could have died in 1663.

COATE, Henry Junior (I6707)

1465

He or his son Marmaduke died on 21 Aug 1726. He might be the Marmaduke Coate Junior who was buried on 1 May 1737 in North Petherton. He might be the Marmaduke who was buried on 26 Nov 1746 in Curry Rivel.

Marmaduke was supposedly killed by Indians the same day as others in his family. He left no issue. Both these facts are so far, only found in a manuscript by a Mr. Mendenhall. (C-1430) I have seen no other supporting evidence for Mr.all's statement on Marmaduke's death.

COAT, Marmaduke (I6708)

1466

He or is father died Sep. 17, 1702 of Greinton according to Polden M.M. records.

POWELL, Thomas (I17044)

1467

He or one of his relatives of the same name appears to have purchased land in Maryland from 1698 to possibly 1748 in Calvert, Talbot and Prince George's County, Maryland.1698: Calvert Co., MD1718, 1719, 1724: Talbot Co., MD1741, 1748 ine George's Co., MD

TURNER, William (I17261)

1468

He owned land near George Pemberton in Frederick Co., VA where Opequon River drains. On 3/26/1774, he, his wife and children: George, William, Isaiah, Richard, Thomas, John, Elizabeth, Hannah, Ann, Jude & Sarah were received as memberush River Mtg. in Newberry, South Carolina. He would have joined the Quakers after 1757 as he takes a legal Oath in that year which a Quaker would not have done. "At a Court held for Frederick County on Tuesday the 4th day of October 1757 this last will and testament of George Pemberton deceased was presented into Court by Isaiah Pemberton the surviving Executor therein named who made oath thereto according to Law that said will being proved by the oath of Robert Worthington the solemn affermation of Benjamin Pearson & Samuel Pearson two of the people called Quakers witness s thereto the same is admitted to record." (E)

PEMBERTON, Isaiah (I10008)

1469

He practiced law in Nasemond and Isle of Wight counties.

CAHOON, John Gentleman (I2746)

1470

He probably died before 1860 as he was not listed in the 1860 census when he would have been about age 7.

PHILLIPS, John Walter (I1834)

1471

He probably married Elizabeth Bond, sister to Francis Bond Estwick. This relationship seems to be what is implied in the will of Francis Bond Estwick, widow of Christo Estwick. (F-163)

ESTWICK, Richard (I346)

1472

He provided public service probably during the Revolution and is in the DAR Patriot Index, 1990. (C-458, p.1462)

HOLLINGSWORTH, Robert (I13150)

1473

He purchased 170 acres in East Pennsborough Twp., Cumberland Co., PA in 1772. He wrote his will in 1781 and only names his wife, Jean, as recipient. He would have had 2 living children that we know of at the time. His daughter Jane, would have been 21.

COLHOUN, Captain Adam E-FTD54201 theory (is not son of Andrew per Orval) (I10663)

1474

He purchased his home called Hempsted Park, in Kent, England, quite a distance from where he grew up. I have connected the family in this manner as a hypothesis based upon 8 triangulations were 5 of the 8 can be verified as matching this line of Norris'. It would strongly indicate this family either intermarried with relatives in Europe as the wealthy often did and or we descend through more than one Norris line.

NORRES, Admiral John (I18016)

1475

He purchased land from his father in 1767 on Broadkill Hundred, Sussex, Delaware.

GUM, Jacob (I17297)

1476

He purchased the west one half of Section 14 in Township 5, Range 5 of Randolph Township, Montgomery Co., Ohio (C-2537) Jacob was taxed for his property in Randolph Twp. in 1809. (C-1025) He also apparently had land that he owned ino., NC at the time of his death.

In his will, it was stated that his nephew, David Mast, of the state of North Carolina, should sell Jacob's property of said county of Ashe, dated Oct. 4, 1809. (C-422h) Though children weren't listed in his administration, it appears that his two oldest daughters, heirs of Jacob Mast, Sarah age 12, and Rebecca Mast, age 10 asked their Uncle Leonard Eller to be their guardian in an 1815 Montgomery Co, OH court record. His youngest 2 daughters were Nancy (b. 1809) and Sussanna (b. 1807) (C-2172, 2320, 2537)

This Jacob seems to be confused with another one, supposedly from the same ancestry according to Beers, History of Champain Co., OH, c. 1881 (p. 819) "John Mast, retired farmer; .P.O. Urbana, born in Pennsylvania Oct. 29, 1793; is a son of Jacob and Barbara (Kenaga) Mast, natives of Pennsylvania. The maternal grandfather was a native of Switzerland, coming to America when about ten years of age. He lived and died in Pennsylvania. Jacob and Barbara also lived and died in Pennsylvania, and were the parents of seven children; three now survive -- John, Isaac and Leah. These two cannot be the same Jacob who is the son of John Mast --- but possibly could be the son of his brother Jacob Mast who would fit a similar description. (E)

MAST, Jacob (I8063)

1477

He received a degree in Physics from Grove City College (Grove City, PA). William served on active duty in the Navy during World War II in both the Atlantic and Pacific. He was employed as a research engineer for National Gypsum Co. for 3rs before retiring in 1983. He and his wife were devout Catholics attending St. Gregory. He was previously a member of the Amherst Players. Other interests of his included bowling and golf. I remember him for his great smile, friendly and easy going disposition. He made one feel welcome in the family. (F-DOC, obit)

FORTE, William Buckland (Bill) (I11940)

1478

He received a patent of land from William Penn for 200 acres in 1684. He was an early, prominent Quaker settler from Chichester in Pennsylvania. He was listed "of Concord Twp." in his will written on Feb. 5, 1710. (C-956)

PARKE, Nathanial (I13685)

1479

He received his father's work and family tradition on his ancestors which he imparted to distant family members in 1936 via letters and a visit. He was age 79 at the time and still practicing law as an attorney. He is quoted as sayinge Youngs and Glenns had very frequently intermarried in Ireland and came here from Ulster, Ireland. One of the old sayings was that if they kept on intermarrying together, they would turn to noses and feet, as large noses and feet were characteristic of the family."

Mr. Curry also stated in his letter that the James Young whose will was probated in 1790, was the James Young to whom a warrant was issued along with Robert Curry, for military service, and he stated in a personal conversation that this is the same James Young who has military record in the Revolutionary War. (James Young was his father's gr.grandfather. He would have likely been told stories about his gr. grandfather who was in the Revolution and died 16 years before he was born.) During this visit, he gave family members his copies of 4 generations of his father's ancestry and gave them a tour of where the Glenn's were buried as well as lived.

CURRY, Charles Attorney At Law (I2593)

1480

He registered for the draft in World War I on June 2, 1917. He lived on 5th St. in West Lafayette, Coshocton Co., Ohio at the time. He was married and taking care of his mother, wife and child at this age of 23. For profession, he saids a machinist at the Fort Pitt Stamping and Enamaling Co. in Loccburg, PA. In the 1920 census his name is Fred A. Hall. Viola Carns is living with them in the 1930 census for Coshocton, Ohio, his sister-in-law, age 21. He is listed as a machinist by trade working in a shop. He died from dissentary from the water after a great flood. His daughter Mary Josephine was a senior in high school at the time.

HALL, William Frederick Arthur (I9478)

1481

He reigned as king in 1016, the year of his death from April to November.

Edmund Edmund II Ironside King Of England (I12687)

1482

He reigned from 570-604 according to Schmuhl and circa 574 according to Tompsett. (C-2031) He was consecrated by his cousin St. Columba. His death date is 604 in Schmuls info, 606 in Hinman and 608 in Tompsetts. (C-332, 2031) He wasd "the Treacherous".

KING OF SCOTS, Aidan Macgabhran Of Argyll (I16495)

1483

He remarried after his wife passed before he also died in Fulton Co., Indiana a couple years later.

BARRETT, Abner (I14394)

1484

He removed to Virginia or Maryland. (C-247) He or one of his brothers could possibly be the father of a Joshua Lester/Lister who was born in in 1730 and died in Caroline County, MD???. Joshua had a son named William, b. on Apr. 10, 1760t Co., MD who moved through Virginia to Guilford Co., NC, to Marlboro Co., SC, and who died in Barbour Co., Alabama. This William, son of Joshua, had 2 brothers. (C-1326)

LESTER, William (I191)

1485

He resided in Allegheny County, PA in 1798 records.

CALHOUN, Matthew (I10482)

1486

He resided in Stratford, Ct. by the year 1678. He is possibly the James Clark with some of the following events attributed to him that are sometimes attributed to his father, James. A James's death date is listed in the Ancestry ofo Ackley & Emma Bosworth as 1689 because his name is found in a probate index for that year. The original probate page is missing. That particular author also has him listed as a highway surveyor in April, 1680 and fenceviewer in April, 1682. He had 2 family members listed in the Dec. 1680 Division list. This information came from the New Haven Colony Records and New Haven Town Records. (F-88, 131, 595)

CLARK, James (I15480)

1487

He ruled from the time of his father's death. His enemy were the Normans. (C-1387)

Baldwin (I12469)

1488

He served in the American Revolution.

CALHOUN, David (I4021)

1489

He served in the War of 1812. His widow was named Sarah in his pension application. He served in Capt. Thomas Quandale's Co. in Maryland.

In the 1820 census, he and his wife lived in Wood Co., Virginia (now Wood Co., WV) where they were married. Their info in this census is as follows:
Name:«tab» Phillip Hetzer
Home in 1820 (City, County, State):«tab»Wood, Virginia
Enumeration Date:«tab»August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10:«tab»1
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44:«tab»1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:«tab»1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:«tab»1
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture:«tab»1
Free White Persons - Under 16:«tab»1
Free White Persons - Over 25:«tab»2
Total Free White Persons:«tab»4
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:«tab»4

The female who was age 16 -25 in this record would have been Sarah, his wife. The older female living with them could have been his mother, her mother or a sister of either.

The rest of their children were born in Ohio starting in 1821. They lived most of their married lives in the Reedsville, Ohio area. Their home was still standing beautifully restored in 1982 on the Ohio River before entering Reedsville and owned by an unrelated Dye family at the time. It sadly burned to the ground in 1992. General Morgan slept in a 2nd floor bedroom for one night a day after his defeat and at the beginning of his retreat. It sustained much damage at that point in time also. The newspaper article that included that information stated that Philip came to Ohio from Maryland, According to Philip's will dated Mar. 17, 1869, he owned land in Reedsville plus eight acres at Belleville in Wood Co., Ohio. His property was worth $3000.00 in the 1850 census which was a substantial amount for the times. It was approximately 10 times that of his neighbors.

He is possibly the Philip Hetzer in the 1820 census for Wood Co., WV. The census info had been transcribed for that county and was not in neighbor order. The columns were not described. He had at least 2 family members at the time and possibly 2 slaves. In the 1830 census for Olive Twp., Meigs Co., Ohio, they had 3 sons under age 5, 2 between age 5 and 10, 1 between ages 10-15, and he was between the age of 30-50. His wife was between 20 and under age 30. In the 1840 census for Olive Twp., Meigs Co, Ohio, they had a son between ages 5 and 10, two between 10-15, 3 between 15 and 20 and 1 between 20 and 30. He was between the age of 40 and 50. He had a daughter between 5 and 10 and his wie was between 40 and 50. In the 1850 census, there is a Mary or Marg Spencer, age 60, born Germany, living with them. This could be a sister of either of them. It's also possible she was a hired hand.

I have found no good first hand support for this Philip's parentage though I've listed the most common belief other than elimination of the only Hetzer whose son he could be in the early American records. If his parents lived in America by 1790, they would be one of the few Hetzer's in the U.S. in the census. There are only 2 Hetzers or Yetzers that appear in these records at the time.

1. Name:«tab»Adam Hetzer
Residence Year:«tab»1786
Residence Place:«tab»Dover, York, Pennsylvania, USA (Septennial Census)

Adam's name was actually George Adam. He had 1 son and 5 daughters with a wife in the 1790 census. George Adam had a daughter in Pennsylvania in 1774 baptismal records meaning that George Adam was at least born before 1759. His wife was Dorthea. He is Dover, York, Pennsylvania through the 1807 Septennial Census records and disappears after this point in time. He had first appeared there as an adult in the tax records in 1779. His son appears to have been named John. John shows up as an adult in the 1807 Dover, York, PA census.

2. Name:«tab»Philip Hetzer
Residence Year:«tab»1786
Residence Place:«tab»York, York, Pennsylvania, USA (Septennial Census)

His ancestors could be:

NAME: «tab»Hans Michael Hetzer
RESIDENCE: «tab»1737 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Immigration Records)

NAME: Johan Daniel Hetzer
RESIDENCE: «tab»1738 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Immigration Records)

NAME: Johan Filip (Philip) Hetzer (Immigration Records, http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=48380, Vol. I 106.111,112)

NAME: «tab»Georg Hetzer
RESIDENCE: «tab»1751 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Substitute Census)

NAME: «tab»Johannes Hitzer
RESIDENCE: «tab»1752 - Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA (Substitute Census)

3.

HETZER, Phillip * (I15)

1490

He settled in Bethel, Ohio in 1805. This farm was sold in 1817 to the grandfather of President Grant named John Simpson. In fact, this Page Coate family had interesting ties to President Grant. Page ran a tannery 15 miles south at Pt.ant, Ohio and hired Jesse Root Grant, who in 1821 married Hannah Simpson. In 1822 Ulysses S. Grant was born at the tannery. (E)

PAGE, Thomas (I8643)

1491

He signed his name Edd in the autograph book for his brother Otis.

HETZER, Edward (I548)

1492

He states he is from Ireland in his very difficult to read Naturalization record.

CALHOUN, Hugh (I2628)

1493

He stayed a bachelor all his life.

BAUMGARDNER, James Robert (I1719)

1494

He succeeded his brother as Duke of Almannia in 727 through 744.

DUKE OF ALEMANIA, Thibaud (I521)

1495

He succeeded his father but died young.

COLQUHOUN, George of Glenns (I18848)

1496

He succeeded his father in 1465.

COLQUHOUN, John 5th Laird of Kenmure and 3rd of Glennis (I18847)

1497

He supposedly died a few days before the Guilford NC Courthouse battle which took place on Mar 15, 1781. He died when a tree caught on fire over the tent of the older soldiers in this encampment. He was a friend of General Warren and was fighting with Green's army even though no Rev. War records have been found to support this strong oral tradition.

If he is the Samuel in the 1790 census in Mecklenburg, here is that census.

Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Mecklenburg, North Carolina Free White Persons - Males - Under 16 3 (George, James, Thomas)
Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over 1 (Samuel) Free White Persons - Females 5 (Wife Nancy and Harriet, Mary, Elizbeth and Jane.
Slaves 3

CALHOUN, Samuel (I10394)

1498

He supposedly died in Bristol Co., Massachusetts but was buried in Bristol Co., R.I. There is controversary on this John being the son of our John Martin, b. 1659.

MARTYN, John (Not related to peer John Martin of VA via YDNA evidence) (I11533)

1499

He too appears to have come to Maryland from Virginia years after his father moved. He obtained land for bringing in 7 persons to Maryland including his wife in 1667 in Anne Arundel Co., MD. He lived near his brother Philip on the North.

HOWARD, Matthew (I5740)

1500

He took V-12A training at Bowling Green University. After graduating from Fairview High School, he enlisted in the Navy, V-5.

SCHMIDT, Robert Godfrey (I11930)

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