Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 751 to 800 of 7,303

#	Notes	Linked to
751	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers.	Source (S76)
752	Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Kentucky Marriages to 1850. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Kentucky.	Source (S3559)
753	Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Tennessee Marriages to 1825. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Tennessee.	Source (S1216)
754	Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia.	Source (S568)
755	Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia.	Source (S388)
756	Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Illinois.	Source (S3599)
757	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. Massachusetts, Marriages, 1633-1850. With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and may be available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. See table below for information listed.	Source (S253)
758	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. Massachusetts, Marriages, 1633-1850. With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and may be available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. See table below for information listed.	Source (S1106)
759	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Missouri Marriages, 1851-1900. See Extended Description for original data sources listed by county.	Source (S3684)
760	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Virginia Marriages, 1851-1929. See Description for original data sources listed by county.	Source (S3417)
761	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Virginia Marriages, 1851-1929. See Description for original data sources listed by county.	Source (S359)
762	Domnall of Armagh, also called Donald O’Neill or Donal of Armagh, was King of Ailech from 887 to 915. The “O” in O’Neill stands for Ua, meaning “grandson,” so O’Neill means “grandson of Niall.” He defeated the Danes of Lough Neagh, destroying their entire fleet. He is said to have been the first High King to use a hereditary surname. Domnall was described as a peaceful ruler. His brother, Niall Glúndub, challenged him, but the nobles of Cenél Eoghain intervened and persuaded the brothers to share the kingdom. Domnall later became a pilgrim and died in 915, possibly while in religious orders. By that time, Ailech included all of Donegal, Derry, and Tyrone, with suzerainty over Fermanagh, Armagh, and Monaghan. Domnall’s descendants were often Royal Heirs of the North or kings of Ailech, down to Donnchadh, King of Ailech in 1083, and Ardgar, Royal Heir of Ailech, who was killed in 1124.	MACNEILL, Domnall High King of Ireland (I6565)
763	Donald lived in Emory Towers in Bradford, Pennsylvania He graduated from St. Bernards High School in 1942. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II from 1942-1945. On May 25, 1945, Donald was stationed at Langley Field in Va when his mother, Aunt both of 383 Congress St., Bradford, PA and 1st cousin, Margaret Kutchmire of Lewis Run, PA went to visit him and see him married the next day on May 26th to Miss English. By June 20 of 1945 he was stationed at the Army Air Field in Florida according to the Bradford Era. It left him with a heart condition. He was an accountant for Bradford Supply Company until it moved from Bradford. He then worked for Dresser Clark of Olean, NY. He was a member of St. Bernard Church, the American Legion, Moose Lodge 124, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Disabled American Veterans and the Bradford Vets Club. (D:DOC:OBIT)	DUDICK, Donald Arthur (I10583)
764	Donna Lewis calls her Ida Belle Clark. (CL-453)	CLARK, Ida Ellen (I10445)
765	Donovan named him Robert Borrow and the Ancestral files named him Robert (Burgh) Stokton. In either case, it was a generation in which the surname changed from Robert's father's name of Robert Stokton to his son's name of Robert Burgh or. (C-1349)	STOCKTON, Robert (Burgh) (I12004)
766	Doris was an intelligent woman who followed her own sense of direction. She was a catholic whom as an adult decided that going to church was not valuable. She gave sage advice and was a very strong minded individual. She was a good homemaker, fine cook, hostess, knitter, and crafter. She worked outside the home until her children were in their teens. This is the age where she decided it was important to be at home with them. She helped raise 4 unique, talented individuals and had a significant hand in helping with several of her grandchildren when they were young. Upon her death at age 84 from pulmonary fibrosis which she suffered from for many years, she was cremated as per her wishes.	FORTE, Doris (Rosa) June (I10577)
767	Dorothy is not buried next to her husband. Since he died young, I suspect she married again and is buried next to her next husband.	STEVENS, Dorothy L. (I5893)
768	Dr. Cyrus Gaskins was age 68 years 3 mo and 23 days old when he died according to his tombstone. (CL-501)	GASKINS, Dr. Cyrus (I7573)
769	Dr. Francis Stockett was clerk for Anne Arundel Co., MD by Sept. 1658 and then transferred to being clerk for Baltimore Co. when it was established. (C-650)	STOCKETT, Dr. Francis (I524)
770	Dr. James Henry Forte's tombstone has been restored and is located in Sydney, Australia. (F-603)	FORTE, James Henry (I7163)
771	Dudley Bagley was granted L20 in Elizabeth Tomlinson's will dated 1629. He was in the courts bringing a case against Thomas Russell over lands in Rowley Regis, Co. Stafford. In this, he was listed as "Dudley Bagley of Dudley , yeoman."as the executor of his father's will in 1648. He was taxed 16d. for houses and fields in Dudley Parish in 1649. In 1655, he was taxed for property in Coseley, Dudley and Ould Parke, Co. Stafford. In his will dated 1685, he refers to himself as Yeoman of Sedgley Parish. (C-1364)	BAGLEY, Dudley (I12245)
772	Duinsleibe micwas was known as Chlann 'ic Fhearchair.	DUNSLEVE (I6060)
773	Duncan reigned from 1034-1040. He was murdered by Macbeth, the person made famous by Shakespeare himself. (C-DOC, 1351)	KING OF SCOTLAND, Duncan I (I12638)
774	Duncan was hung at the Dunoon massacre of Clan Lamont by Clan Campbell in 1646. Duncan Lamont's son Ninian was hidden in a cave by his nurse and the British officer staying in the Lamont home when the Dunoon massacre took place in 1646.s the descendants of this Ninian that were thought to be the only living descendants of this Knockdow Lamont family until this research was done by the brother of Sharon Young Jebavy which proved the Duncan's brother John had offspring and descendants that still live on today. As far as we know, the last descendant of Ninian, Sir Norman Lamont of Knockdow died in 1897.	LAMONT, Duncan 8th Laird of Knockdow (I5556)
775	E. Dwelly, ed. Dwelly's Parish Records. Vol. I. Herne Bay, England: E. Dwelly, 1913.	Source (S939)
776	Eahlmund/Aelemond reigned as King in Kent (also entitled Underking of Kent) by at least 784 A.D. (C-437, F-515) It is not certain that he was the father of Egbert, but it is a reasonable theory.	Eahlmund Under-King Of Kent (I11877)
777	Earl H. Davis in his Vestal Family history states that the Vestal clan came from Huntingdonshire in England, the country of Cromwell, Lord Protector. It was a hot bed of Quaker Zeal. Huntingdon is much like Cambridge, flat, agricultural low hills to the west and crossed with small streams. It should be noted however, that this man's son was a Baptist who married a Quaker woman, Alice Glover.	VESTAL, Major William Vassall * (I16191)
778	Earl of Kent.	NEVILLE, Earl William (I74)
779	Early 20th century DAR records state that Hannah is the daughter of Benjamin Duvall, a Revolutionary War Soldier. However, there is clear evidence that this is not the case. Hannah Duvall married Edward Willett Benton in 1806 in Montogm., Maryland records. Private Benjamin did not live there. Plus she is clearly listed as the heir of Lewis Duvall of Montgomery Co., Maryland (the county where she married) according to his estate settlement in 1817 where his children received equal shares of his estate. This is verified in the c1952 book entitled "Mareen Duvall of Middle Plantation" by Harry Wright Newman.	DUVALL, Hannah * (I12334)
780	Early Tax Lists of Tennessee. Microfilm, 12 rolls. The Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.	Source (S1633)
781	Easter was named in her grandmother's will. This indicates she is the eldest daughter of the eldest son whom is James Calhoun. According to the 1790 and 1810 census, she was born before 1785.	CALHOON, Easter (11th named in Grandmother's will and only grandchild) 1790 census 2 out of 3 females -1810 census -16-25) (I4973)
782	Ebenezer is listed as the son of Joseph and Elizabeth in a different location than 3 other of Joseph and Elizabeth's children are mentioned. That means their might be to sets of Joseph and Elizabeth Large's or more likely that they had me children in varying Quaker communities. This Ebenezer got a certificate of removal from Falls MM, Bucks Co., PA to go to Philadelphia MM, PA on Jun 6, 1707. He received a certificate from Philadelphia MM on 3/26/1727 to go to Burlington MM in NJ to marry. Hinshaw did not list his spouse in that certificate, and I am assuming that her name was Dorothy since Dorothy, a 77 year old widow of Ebenezer dies in Burlington MM area in 1757, placing her at a similar age to this Ebenezer Large. (C-720)	LARGE, Ebenezer (I7885)
783	Ebenezer's estate was rather large at the time of his death. His inventory papers were administered by his wife Elizabeth and fill a large legal size page. (F-106) He seemed to have owned many parcels of a few acres each, sheep, oxen, cs many household goods with the value of the day at 269:0:0. (F-106)	CLARK, Benjamin Ebenezer (I14716)
784	Ebenzer was bonded to brother Abraham Doud in the Probate records of Guilford, New Haven District, Ct in 1713. He would have been very young at the time. His father had died in 1712. (F-504) As an adult, Ebenezer was a large lanr in what is now Hammonsett, CT. His land lay in the hands of his descendants longer than any other land in the area. He and his wife only had three children, 2 sons and a daugther. (F-496)	DOUD, Ebenezer (I11111)
785	Eber is listed as a pot boy in the 1851 census like his brother, Henry.	HUNTINGTON, Eber (I2270)
786	Ed Rucker believes her maiden name was Palmer, but a letter from her father-in-law in 1861 states that her name was Young.	YOUNG, Mary Ann (I13552)
787	Edgar became King of England in 959 at around age 16. His reign ended the year of his death, 975 A.D. There is a slight error in Edgar's birth date in Harry's book. It was actually 943 and he is the son of Edmund, the Magnificent. (Cd-10	Edgar The Peaceful King Of England * (I11810)
788	Edgar was chosen to be King of England by Witan on Harold's death. He held the title from Oct to December of 1066, but was never officially crowned King. In 1068, Edgar and mother, Agatha, were traveling by ship to seek safety in Hungam political turmoil at home. The ship hit bad weather and crashed into the "Firth of Forth" assumingly killing the Englishman on board. (C-1207)	Edgar (I12433)
789	Edith attended the wedding of Jacob Garwood and Elloner Oustlon (her father's former servant) in 1720 in Burlington, New Jersey along with her sister Hannah, and parents. She is listed in the closest relatives column and would have beeg to attend this wedding - only 15 at the time. I have no idea why she and her sister signed in the closest relatives column when their parents did not.	COATE, Edith (I14907)
790	Edith didn't marry. She is living with her parents in the 1930 census in Abington Twp., Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania That is the same township where her brother Norman was living at the time.	FORTE, Mary Edith (I137)
791	Edith's maiden name is listed as a Fell, Satterwaite or Maxwelton in 2nd hand sources. After exhaustive years of research, I have reached a different conclusion. I theorize that she is Edith Gilling who is the only listed marriage recorn Edith to a Marmaduke Coate of Hambridge in the Parish of Curry Rivel, Somerset, England. The supporting evidence for this theory is: 1) Hambrige was a very small burg in the same Parish where Marmaduke was born in 1634. 2) It has been my experience that the clerks in the courts knew everyone in these small towns. They would describe the person they were referring to in such a way as to distingish them from anyone else of the same name. (Ex. Little John, Big John, Georgia John, John of Edgefield, etc.) In this case, the only adult male of that name who lived in Hambridge called Marmaduke is listed as Marmaduke of Hambridge in multiple court records from Marmaduke's marriage to his death. A transcription of their marriage record follows: "Groom Marmaduke COATE status - of Hambridge, - Bride Edith GILLING status - of the parish, - married on 13 SEP 1658 at parish Mark: " (Source: www.familyhistoryonline.com, from email by gccoles@aol.com). 3) Their marriage record of 1658 has likely thrown other researchers off because his Quaker obituary says he was born in 1652. It was submitted after his death at an elderly age. These obituraries notoriously had poor birthdates and "facts" in them. His parents were not of the Quaker faith nor were Quaker records kept in this region until 1667. He was not of the Quaker faith until after his marriage. I suggest that Marmaduke Jr's birthdate was simply not known by his Quaker community. 4) None of the other surnames surmised to be Edith's, have any supporting evidence. In other words, no record has been found that lists a person named Edith of these other surnames in the Parish of Curry Rivel or nearby regions. Ex. Though Satterwaite is often listed, this is a surname from northern England at the time, nearly 500 miles away. Therefore, with an understanding of every record in the Parish of Curry Rivel, I suggest that the only likely conclusion is that Edith was Edith Gilling and that her son Marmaduke was born after 1658. (C-253c) Edith is listed in Quaker records in Somerset after her marriage. On Nov. 15, 1683 fifteen persons were taken to prison from their meeting at Ilminster, Edith being among them. On Aug. 17, 1689 she and her son Marmaduke were again taken prisoner a couple years after her husband and his father, Marmaduke's death. According to Don Johnson's research, when Marmaduke died, Edith asked his brother's John's wife, Elizabeth to move in with her. Elizabeth had stayed behind in England when her husband moved to Pennsylvania due to poor health. She supposedly took up Edith's offer and both women lived in Marmaduke's homestead till the end of their days barring when Edith was in prison. (C-995)	GILLING, Edith (I14834)
792	Edmund came to the colonies in 1635 and ended up in Hampton, Norfolk County, Massachusetts Colony. That part of Massachusetts became New Hampshire in 1680. What was to become New Hampshire's first residents were fisherman along the coast and resided there part-time starting in 1623. All of New Hampshire was part of Massachusetts until 1680. Hampton, where he lived, was one of 4 coastal towns in New Hampshire in those days. He would have likely entered the colonies through Massachusetts. According to "New England, the Great Migration" and "North America, Family Histories", he and his wife came on "The James" which embarked from London, England. He was age 23. He was a carpenter by trade. His first residence was Newbury, Essex, Mass. They moved to Hampton, Mass. in 1639. He had acquired 110+ acres in Hampton, Mass. by the time he died in 1650. That land became New Hampshire in 1680. The closest birth I've found to his age given when they came to the colonies in for an Edmond who was baptized in Middlesex, England somewhat close to where he and his wife departed from. That is my current theory as to his parentage. His age of 23 could easily have been misinterpreted if he was listed at age 25 in poor handwriting.	THROCKMORTON JOHNSON, Edmund (I10320)
793	Edmund is a direct ancestor of the current Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles. He is the connection that relates us as cousins to the current royalty in England. He was the Duke of York. (C-486)	OF LANGLEY, Edmund (I11558)
794	Edmund was Earl of Arundel. He was beheaded after being captured by Queen Isabella's forces in Shropshire. (C-437, p.582)	FITZ ALAN, Edmund (I11606)
795	Edmund was the third Earl of March. (C-492, p. 403)	MORTIMER, Edmund Iii Earl Of March (I11710)
796	Edward C. Dudick was in the service in World War II. He was transferred from Texas to Boca Raton, Florida according to the Bradford Era during the week of June 24, 1946. In the May 6, 1947 news, he was listing as having achieved Corporae was stationed in the Memphis, Tennessee Airport. After serving three years, he was discharged in 1949. However, he was recalled to active duty and left to go to Erie where he joined up with reservists bound for Langley Field, VA as a Corporal on Aug. 29, 1951. He was in the Airforce.	DUDICK, Edward Clarence (I10568)
797	Edward came before his father, on the "Christian" in April 1635 at age 15. (F-96)	PRESTON, Edward (I11132)
798	Edward died unmarried of a muscular disease.	DUDICK, Edward John (I132)
799	Edward died young. UA Record #:4216 & C-956	BRINTON, Edward (I370)
800	Edward Dorsey was a Field Marshal of Maryland; Judge of the High Court of Chancery; Keeper of the seal; and Member of the House of Burgesses in 1697. An internet site on "The History of Long Reach" gives the following information on him at http://columbiamaryland.com/morelong.htm. "On August 20, 1664, Lord Baltimore granted the Dorsey brothers (John, Joshua, and Edward) a 400-acre plantation on the Cabin Neck Branch west of the Severn River in Anne Arundel County. On November 10, 1695, Edward patented a 448-acre plantation on the county's frontier, which later became part of Howard County, and today is Long Reach, the name of the original land grant. It is likely that some of the impetus Edward felt for settling on his own land came from the size of his family -- he sired 13 children in two marriages. Edward was a prominent military and civic leader. He rose to colonel in the local militia, served as justice and commissioner of Anne Arundel County, and was a delegate to the Maryland Assembly from 1696 to 1704. The Assembly met at his townhouse in Annapolis until the Court House was completed. He was a supporter of religious freedom and helped to fund free schools. At his death in 1704 or 1705, Edward Dorsey divided Long Reach among three of his sons -- Nicholas, Benjamin, and John. Dorsey descendants have been Howard Countians ever since, but the Long Reach lands passed from the Dorseys to other families." Margaret was Edward's second wife. Edward and his brothers Joshua and John lived in Middle Neck Hundred, Anne Arundel Co., MD aft 1660. This was 9 miles west of what became Annapolis, Maryland. They lived near the Hammonds and Howards. In his will Edward Dorsey gave the following items to his family members: Son Levin at age 21, 100 A., "Hockley" on main falls of Patapsco R., and personalty including boy named William Jackson; Sons Charles, Levin, Francis and Edward, all land on the north side of Patapsco R., all "Taylor's Forrest" if it was purchased by the time of his death; to daughter, Ann, personalty; To son Joshua, 100 A., "Barnes Folly"; To son Samuell, part of "Major's Choyce" and also that which he has received by deed of gift; to son Nicholas, 100 A., part of "Long Reach" at Elk Ridge and personalty at 16 years of age; To son Benjamin, 100 A. part of "Long Reach" and personalty at 16 years of age; To son John, 148 A., residue of "Long Reach" at 16 years of age; To daughter Sarah Petticoate and 3 child. of dau. Hannah Howard, personalty. Wife Margaret, extx. and residuary legatee. Test: Katherine Organ, John Huntsmen, John Dorsey and John Ball.	DORSEY, Col. Edward Jr. (I5282)

Notes

Linked to

751

Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers.

Source (S76)

752

Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Kentucky Marriages to 1850. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Kentucky.

Source (S3559)

753

Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Tennessee Marriages to 1825. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Tennessee.

Source (S1216)

754

Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia.

Source (S568)

755

Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia.

Source (S388)

756

Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Illinois.

Source (S3599)

757

Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. Massachusetts, Marriages, 1633-1850. With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and may be available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. See table below for information listed.

Source (S253)

758

Source (S1106)

759

Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Missouri Marriages, 1851-1900. See Extended Description for original data sources listed by county.

Source (S3684)

760

Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Virginia Marriages, 1851-1929. See Description for original data sources listed by county.

Source (S3417)

761

Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Virginia Marriages, 1851-1929. See Description for original data sources listed by county.

Source (S359)

762

Domnall of Armagh, also called Donald O’Neill or Donal of Armagh, was King of Ailech from 887 to 915. The “O” in O’Neill stands for Ua, meaning “grandson,” so O’Neill means “grandson of Niall.” He defeated the Danes of Lough Neagh, destroying their entire fleet. He is said to have been the first High King to use a hereditary surname.

Domnall was described as a peaceful ruler. His brother, Niall Glúndub, challenged him, but the nobles of Cenél Eoghain intervened and persuaded the brothers to share the kingdom. Domnall later became a pilgrim and died in 915, possibly while in religious orders.

By that time, Ailech included all of Donegal, Derry, and Tyrone, with suzerainty over Fermanagh, Armagh, and Monaghan. Domnall’s descendants were often Royal Heirs of the North or kings of Ailech, down to Donnchadh, King of Ailech in 1083, and Ardgar, Royal Heir of Ailech, who was killed in 1124.

MACNEILL, Domnall High King of Ireland (I6565)

763

Donald lived in Emory Towers in Bradford, Pennsylvania He graduated from St. Bernards High School in 1942. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II from 1942-1945. On May 25, 1945, Donald was stationed at Langley Field in Va when his mother, Aunt both of 383 Congress St., Bradford, PA and 1st cousin, Margaret Kutchmire of Lewis Run, PA went to visit him and see him married the next day on May 26th to Miss English. By June 20 of 1945 he was stationed at the Army Air Field in Florida according to the Bradford Era. It left him with a heart condition. He was an accountant for Bradford Supply Company until it moved from Bradford. He then worked for Dresser Clark of Olean, NY. He was a member of St. Bernard Church, the American Legion, Moose Lodge 124, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Disabled American Veterans and the Bradford Vets Club. (D:DOC:OBIT)

DUDICK, Donald Arthur (I10583)

764

Donna Lewis calls her Ida Belle Clark. (CL-453)

CLARK, Ida Ellen (I10445)

765

Donovan named him Robert Borrow and the Ancestral files named him Robert (Burgh) Stokton. In either case, it was a generation in which the surname changed from Robert's father's name of Robert Stokton to his son's name of Robert Burgh or. (C-1349)

STOCKTON, Robert (Burgh) (I12004)

766

Doris was an intelligent woman who followed her own sense of direction. She was a catholic whom as an adult decided that going to church was not valuable. She gave sage advice and was a very strong minded individual. She was a good homemaker, fine cook, hostess, knitter, and crafter. She worked outside the home until her children were in their teens. This is the age where she decided it was important to be at home with them. She helped raise 4 unique, talented individuals and had a significant hand in helping with several of her grandchildren when they were young. Upon her death at age 84 from pulmonary fibrosis which she suffered from for many years, she was cremated as per her wishes.

FORTE, Doris (Rosa) June (I10577)

767

Dorothy is not buried next to her husband. Since he died young, I suspect she married again and is buried next to her next husband.

STEVENS, Dorothy L. (I5893)

768

Dr. Cyrus Gaskins was age 68 years 3 mo and 23 days old when he died according to his tombstone. (CL-501)

GASKINS, Dr. Cyrus (I7573)

769

Dr. Francis Stockett was clerk for Anne Arundel Co., MD by Sept. 1658 and then transferred to being clerk for Baltimore Co. when it was established. (C-650)

STOCKETT, Dr. Francis (I524)

770

Dr. James Henry Forte's tombstone has been restored and is located in Sydney, Australia. (F-603)

FORTE, James Henry (I7163)

771

Dudley Bagley was granted L20 in Elizabeth Tomlinson's will dated 1629. He was in the courts bringing a case against Thomas Russell over lands in Rowley Regis, Co. Stafford. In this, he was listed as "Dudley Bagley of Dudley , yeoman."as the executor of his father's will in 1648. He was taxed 16d. for houses and fields in Dudley Parish in 1649. In 1655, he was taxed for property in Coseley, Dudley and Ould Parke, Co. Stafford. In his will dated 1685, he refers to himself as Yeoman of Sedgley Parish. (C-1364)

BAGLEY, Dudley (I12245)

772

Duinsleibe micwas was known as Chlann 'ic Fhearchair.

DUNSLEVE (I6060)

773

Duncan reigned from 1034-1040. He was murdered by Macbeth, the person made famous by Shakespeare himself. (C-DOC, 1351)

KING OF SCOTLAND, Duncan I (I12638)

774

Duncan was hung at the Dunoon massacre of Clan Lamont by Clan Campbell in 1646. Duncan Lamont's son Ninian was hidden in a cave by his nurse and the British officer staying in the Lamont home when the Dunoon massacre took place in 1646.s the descendants of this Ninian that were thought to be the only living descendants of this Knockdow Lamont family until this research was done by the brother of Sharon Young Jebavy which proved the Duncan's brother John had offspring and descendants that still live on today. As far as we know, the last descendant of Ninian, Sir Norman Lamont of Knockdow died in 1897.

LAMONT, Duncan 8th Laird of Knockdow (I5556)

775

E. Dwelly, ed. Dwelly's Parish Records. Vol. I. Herne Bay, England: E. Dwelly, 1913.

Source (S939)

776

Eahlmund/Aelemond reigned as King in Kent (also entitled Underking of Kent) by at least 784 A.D. (C-437, F-515) It is not certain that he was the father of Egbert, but it is a reasonable theory.

Eahlmund Under-King Of Kent (I11877)

777

Earl H. Davis in his Vestal Family history states that the Vestal clan came from Huntingdonshire in England, the country of Cromwell, Lord Protector. It was a hot bed of Quaker Zeal. Huntingdon is much like Cambridge, flat, agricultural low hills to the west and crossed with small streams. It should be noted however, that this man's son was a Baptist who married a Quaker woman, Alice Glover.

VESTAL, Major William Vassall * (I16191)

778

Earl of Kent.

NEVILLE, Earl William (I74)

779

Early 20th century DAR records state that Hannah is the daughter of Benjamin Duvall, a Revolutionary War Soldier. However, there is clear evidence that this is not the case. Hannah Duvall married Edward Willett Benton in 1806 in Montogm., Maryland records. Private Benjamin did not live there. Plus she is clearly listed as the heir of Lewis Duvall of Montgomery Co., Maryland (the county where she married) according to his estate settlement in 1817 where his children received equal shares of his estate. This is verified in the c1952 book entitled "Mareen Duvall of Middle Plantation" by Harry Wright Newman.

DUVALL, Hannah * (I12334)

780

Early Tax Lists of Tennessee. Microfilm, 12 rolls. The Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.

Source (S1633)

781

Easter was named in her grandmother's will. This indicates she is the eldest daughter of the eldest son whom is James Calhoun. According to the 1790 and 1810 census, she was born before 1785.

CALHOON, Easter (11th named in Grandmother's will and only grandchild) 1790 census 2 out of 3 females -1810 census -16-25) (I4973)

782

Ebenezer is listed as the son of Joseph and Elizabeth in a different location than 3 other of Joseph and Elizabeth's children are mentioned. That means their might be to sets of Joseph and Elizabeth Large's or more likely that they had me children in varying Quaker communities. This Ebenezer got a certificate of removal from Falls MM, Bucks Co., PA to go to Philadelphia MM, PA on Jun 6, 1707. He received a certificate from Philadelphia MM on 3/26/1727 to go to Burlington MM in NJ to marry. Hinshaw did not list his spouse in that certificate, and I am assuming that her name was Dorothy since Dorothy, a 77 year old widow of Ebenezer dies in Burlington MM area in 1757, placing her at a similar age to this Ebenezer Large. (C-720)

LARGE, Ebenezer (I7885)

783

Ebenezer's estate was rather large at the time of his death. His inventory papers were administered by his wife Elizabeth and fill a large legal size page. (F-106) He seemed to have owned many parcels of a few acres each, sheep, oxen, cs many household goods with the value of the day at 269:0:0. (F-106)

CLARK, Benjamin Ebenezer (I14716)

784

Ebenzer was bonded to brother Abraham Doud in the Probate records of Guilford, New Haven District, Ct in 1713. He would have been very young at the time. His father had died in 1712. (F-504) As an adult, Ebenezer was a large lanr in what is now Hammonsett, CT. His land lay in the hands of his descendants longer than any other land in the area. He and his wife only had three children, 2 sons and a daugther. (F-496)

DOUD, Ebenezer (I11111)

785

Eber is listed as a pot boy in the 1851 census like his brother, Henry.

HUNTINGTON, Eber (I2270)

786

Ed Rucker believes her maiden name was Palmer, but a letter from her father-in-law in 1861 states that her name was Young.

YOUNG, Mary Ann (I13552)

787

Edgar became King of England in 959 at around age 16. His reign ended the year of his death, 975 A.D. There is a slight error in Edgar's birth date in Harry's book. It was actually 943 and he is the son of Edmund, the Magnificent. (Cd-10

Edgar The Peaceful King Of England * (I11810)

788

Edgar was chosen to be King of England by Witan on Harold's death. He held the title from Oct to December of 1066, but was never officially crowned King. In 1068, Edgar and mother, Agatha, were traveling by ship to seek safety in Hungam political turmoil at home. The ship hit bad weather and crashed into the "Firth of Forth" assumingly killing the Englishman on board. (C-1207)

Edgar (I12433)

789

Edith attended the wedding of Jacob Garwood and Elloner Oustlon (her father's former servant) in 1720 in Burlington, New Jersey along with her sister Hannah, and parents. She is listed in the closest relatives column and would have beeg to attend this wedding - only 15 at the time. I have no idea why she and her sister signed in the closest relatives column when their parents did not.

COATE, Edith (I14907)

790

Edith didn't marry. She is living with her parents in the 1930 census in Abington Twp., Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania That is the same township where her brother Norman was living at the time.

FORTE, Mary Edith (I137)

791

Edith's maiden name is listed as a Fell, Satterwaite or Maxwelton in 2nd hand sources. After exhaustive years of research, I have reached a different conclusion. I theorize that she is Edith Gilling who is the only listed marriage recorn Edith to a Marmaduke Coate of Hambridge in the Parish of Curry Rivel, Somerset, England. The supporting evidence for this theory is: 1) Hambrige was a very small burg in the same Parish where Marmaduke was born in 1634. 2) It has been my experience that the clerks in the courts knew everyone in these small towns. They would describe the person they were referring to in such a way as to distingish them from anyone else of the same name. (Ex. Little John, Big John, Georgia John, John of Edgefield, etc.) In this case, the only adult male of that name who lived in Hambridge called Marmaduke is listed as Marmaduke of Hambridge in multiple court records from Marmaduke's marriage to his death.

A transcription of their marriage record follows: "Groom Marmaduke COATE status - of Hambridge, - Bride Edith GILLING status - of the parish, - married on 13 SEP 1658 at parish Mark: " (Source: www.familyhistoryonline.com, from email by gccoles@aol.com). 3) Their marriage record of 1658 has likely thrown other researchers off because his Quaker obituary says he was born in 1652. It was submitted after his death at an elderly age.

These obituraries notoriously had poor birthdates and "facts" in them. His parents were not of the Quaker faith nor were Quaker records kept in this region until 1667. He was not of the Quaker faith until after his marriage. I suggest that Marmaduke Jr's birthdate was simply not known by his Quaker community. 4) None of the other surnames surmised to be Edith's, have any supporting evidence. In other words, no record has been found that lists a person named Edith of these other surnames in the Parish of Curry Rivel or nearby regions. Ex. Though Satterwaite is often listed, this is a surname from northern England at the time, nearly 500 miles away. Therefore, with an understanding of every record in the Parish of Curry Rivel, I suggest that the only likely conclusion is that Edith was Edith Gilling and that her son Marmaduke was born after 1658. (C-253c)

Edith is listed in Quaker records in Somerset after her marriage. On Nov. 15, 1683 fifteen persons were taken to prison from their meeting at Ilminster, Edith being among them. On Aug. 17, 1689 she and her son Marmaduke were again taken prisoner a couple years after her husband and his father, Marmaduke's death. According to Don Johnson's research, when Marmaduke died, Edith asked his brother's John's wife, Elizabeth to move in with her. Elizabeth had stayed behind in England when her husband moved to Pennsylvania due to poor health. She supposedly took up Edith's offer and both women lived in Marmaduke's homestead till the end of their days barring when Edith was in prison. (C-995)

GILLING, Edith (I14834)

792

Edmund came to the colonies in 1635 and ended up in Hampton, Norfolk County, Massachusetts Colony. That part of Massachusetts became New Hampshire in 1680.

What was to become New Hampshire's first residents were fisherman along the coast and resided there part-time starting in 1623. All of New Hampshire was part of Massachusetts until 1680. Hampton, where he lived, was one of 4 coastal towns in New Hampshire in those days.

He would have likely entered the colonies through Massachusetts. According to "New England, the Great Migration" and "North America, Family Histories", he and his wife came on "The James" which embarked from London, England. He was age 23. He was a carpenter by trade. His first residence was Newbury, Essex, Mass. They moved to Hampton, Mass. in 1639.

He had acquired 110+ acres in Hampton, Mass. by the time he died in 1650. That land became New Hampshire in 1680.

The closest birth I've found to his age given when they came to the colonies in for an Edmond who was baptized in Middlesex, England somewhat close to where he and his wife departed from. That is my current theory as to his parentage. His age of 23 could easily have been misinterpreted if he was listed at age 25 in poor handwriting.

THROCKMORTON JOHNSON, Edmund (I10320)

793

Edmund is a direct ancestor of the current Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles. He is the connection that relates us as cousins to the current royalty in England. He was the Duke of York. (C-486)

OF LANGLEY, Edmund (I11558)

794

Edmund was Earl of Arundel. He was beheaded after being captured by Queen Isabella's forces in Shropshire. (C-437, p.582)

FITZ ALAN, Edmund (I11606)

795

Edmund was the third Earl of March. (C-492, p. 403)

MORTIMER, Edmund Iii Earl Of March (I11710)

796

Edward C. Dudick was in the service in World War II. He was transferred from Texas to Boca Raton, Florida according to the Bradford Era during the week of June 24, 1946. In the May 6, 1947 news, he was listing as having achieved Corporae was stationed in the Memphis, Tennessee Airport. After serving three years, he was discharged in 1949. However, he was recalled to active duty and left to go to Erie where he joined up with reservists bound for Langley Field, VA as a Corporal on Aug. 29, 1951. He was in the Airforce.

DUDICK, Edward Clarence (I10568)

797

Edward came before his father, on the "Christian" in April 1635 at age 15. (F-96)

PRESTON, Edward (I11132)

798

Edward died unmarried of a muscular disease.

DUDICK, Edward John (I132)

799

Edward died young. UA Record #:4216 & C-956

BRINTON, Edward (I370)

800

Edward Dorsey was a Field Marshal of Maryland; Judge of the High Court of Chancery; Keeper of the seal; and Member of the House of Burgesses in 1697.

An internet site on "The History of Long Reach" gives the following information on him at http://columbiamaryland.com/morelong.htm. "On August 20, 1664, Lord Baltimore granted the Dorsey brothers (John, Joshua, and Edward) a 400-acre plantation on the Cabin Neck Branch west of the Severn River in Anne Arundel County. On November 10, 1695, Edward patented a 448-acre plantation on the county's frontier, which later became part of Howard County, and today is Long Reach, the name of the original land grant. It is likely that some of the impetus Edward felt for settling on his own land came from the size of his family -- he sired 13 children in two marriages.

Edward was a prominent military and civic leader. He rose to colonel in the local militia, served as justice and commissioner of Anne Arundel County, and was a delegate to the Maryland Assembly from 1696 to 1704. The Assembly met at his townhouse in Annapolis until the Court House was completed. He was a supporter of religious freedom and helped to fund free schools.

At his death in 1704 or 1705, Edward Dorsey divided Long Reach among three of his sons -- Nicholas, Benjamin, and John. Dorsey descendants have been Howard Countians ever since, but the Long Reach lands passed from the Dorseys to other families."

Margaret was Edward's second wife. Edward and his brothers Joshua and John lived in Middle Neck Hundred, Anne Arundel Co., MD aft 1660. This was 9 miles west of what became Annapolis, Maryland. They lived near the Hammonds and Howards.

In his will Edward Dorsey gave the following items to his family members: Son Levin at age 21, 100 A., "Hockley" on main falls of Patapsco R., and personalty including boy named William Jackson; Sons Charles, Levin, Francis and Edward, all land on the north side of Patapsco R., all "Taylor's Forrest" if it was purchased by the time of his death; to daughter, Ann, personalty; To son Joshua, 100 A., "Barnes Folly"; To son Samuell, part of "Major's Choyce" and also that which he has received by deed of gift; to son Nicholas, 100 A., part of "Long Reach" at Elk Ridge and personalty at 16 years of age; To son Benjamin, 100 A. part of "Long Reach" and personalty at 16 years of age; To son John, 148 A., residue of "Long Reach" at 16 years of age; To daughter Sarah Petticoate and 3 child. of dau. Hannah Howard, personalty. Wife Margaret, extx. and residuary legatee. Test: Katherine Organ, John Huntsmen, John Dorsey and John Ball.

DORSEY, Col. Edward Jr. (I5282)

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