Notes: Our Family History

Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages

Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 12,685

#	Notes	Linked to
1501	52nd Great-grandparent	CRISPUS, Eutropia Crispina (I11084)
1502	52nd Great-grandparent	ROMAN EMPIRE, Maximian Augustus Emperor Of West (I11085)
1503	52nd Great-grandparent	COLCHESTER, Helena (St.) "Of The Cross" Of (I11087)
1504	52nd Great-grandparent	ROMAN EMPIRE, Constantius I Chlorus Emperor (I11088)
1505	587-08-3152	WELLS, Zera Earbelle (I18809)
1506	587-10-9131	CARNEY, Ida Mae (I18848)
1507	58th Great-grandparent	BRITONS, Penardim (Penardun) Verch Beli Of (I4357)
1508	59th Great-grandparent	ARIMATHEA, Anna "The Prophetess" Of (I4360)
1509	59th Great-grandparent (thru daughter Penarddun)	BRITONS, Beli (Heli Belenos) Mawr King Of (I4382)
1510	5th King of the Visigoths	VISIGOTHS, Theodoric I "The Brave" King Of The (I9816)
1511	6 children	Family (F8376)
1512	6 Children	Family (F8466)
1513	6 children. NOTE MARRIED	Family (F12066)
1514	6 Children. NOTE MARRIED	Family (F12098)
1515	6. COLONEL WILLIAM3 BALL (William,2 William1), b. --; d. Mar. --, 1744-5; will dat. Aug. 14, 1744; pro. Mar. 8, 1744-5;() m. --, HANNAH BEALE, d. before 1744. Her name appears as witness to an agreement between Newman Brockenbrough and wife, selling four negroes to Maj. Wm. Ball, Jan. 27, 1716 (L.) "Easter Tuesday, 1745, Mr. Geo. Payne was chosen vestryman in room of Col. Wm. Ball, dec'd." (Lanc'r Co. V. Bk.) The Vestry Bk. of Christ Church, Lanc'r Co., contained, July 16, 1740, the names of Wm. Ball and Wm. Ball, Jr. Oct., 1740, Capt. Wm. Ball was paid 122 lb. tobac. for "three bottils of Wine," and 255 lb. do. "for finding Joseph Hoggen a coffin and other necessaries while he was on the Parish." Among other items, "to George Payne, 20 lb. tobac. for ? gallon of Brandy for Joseph Hogen's Burying." The Vestry elected Easter Tuesday, 1741, were Col. Ball, Maj. Ball, Mr. James Ball, Mr. Bertrand, Capt. Wm. Ball, Mr. Jos. Chinn, Mr. Shearman, Mr. Rawleigh Chinn, Mr. Jesse Ball, Mr. Chichester. These Wm. Balls are evidently father and son. Col. Ball was the Surveyor of North'd Co. 1724. Children, all named in Wm. Ball's will: + 25. i. WILLIAM,4 b. --; d. 174--; m. Feb. 17, 1723, Margaret Ball. + 26. ii. GEORGE, b. --; m. Oct. 10, 1735, Judith Payne. + 27. iii. SARAH, b. 1700-5; d. --; m. (I.) Sep. 22, 1724, Dennis McCarty; (II.) Abram Barnes. 28. iv. JUDITH, b. --; m. Apr. 13, 1726 (L.), George Glasscock; had Col. George. {Will of Geo. Glasscock, dat. Oct. 19, 1793, pro. Sep. 6, 1796, makes son George his heir, and voids all prior wills. (Call's Va. Rep., 1, 414.) George G. was dead 1810; wife Catherine, adm'x. (v. Munford's Va. Rep., 1, 609.)(+)} + 29. ELLEN, b. --; m. (I.) July 3, 1734, Richard Chichester; (II.) June 12, 1747, Wm. Downman. () The will of WM. BALL, dat. Aug. 14, 1744, pro. Lanc'r Co. Mar. 8, 1744-5, entails his land in five sections to his eight male heirs, making the will too lengthy to be copied in full. 1. To his gr. son, Wm. Ball, his Lanc'r Co. lands on which the testator then lived, and his male heirs, for want of which successively by entail to his gr. son, Williamson Ball, son of Wm., dec'd; gr. son, Benjamin Ball, gr. son, Richard Ball, gr. son, William Ball, son of George; gr. son, George Ball; failing all of which, to his heirs at law. 2. Also, under similar limitations, his lands in Lanc'r Co. whereon his dau.-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Ball, lived, to his gr. son, Richard. 3. Ditto, his Westmoreland lands, with 200 a. in K. G. Co., to gr. son, Williamson Ball, son of Wm., dec'd. 4. Ditto, 400 a. in K. G., adjoining Richland Run. seated by his son, Wm. Ball, dec'd, to his male heirs, &c. 5. Ditto, his Richmond Co. lands where Capt. George Heale formerly lived, to his son George Ball; to same his K. G. land below the Little Falls, and 500 a. in K. G., &c. To same and his heirs forever two lots in Queenstown. To his daughters-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Ball and Mrs. Judith Ball, wife of his son, George Ball, his daughters, Sarah McCarty, Judith Glasscock, Ellen Chichester, and single dau., Hannah Ball, various legacies of negroes, stock, money, &c. To his daughters, Sarah, Judith, Ellen and Margaret Ball, ?25 each. To his niece, Sarah Opie, one negro, &c. Son George Ball to be exec'r. Wit. Jesse Ball, Wm. Downman and Michael Dillen. (+) Glasscock. An English name of antiquity. If the threadbare tradition of the "three brothers" is correct, there is another family of this name in Va., which descended from "three brothers of the name who came from France with La Fayette, fought through the Revolution with him, and located in Va., married and raised families on the James River." (Power's Sangamon Co., Ill, p. 331.) Lieut. Thomas Glasscock of Va. served in the Continental Line. George Glasscock was foreman of the Grand Jury, Rich'd Co., Nov. 5, 1739, which presented Rev. Thos. Blewitt for "swearing and being Drunk." Bishop M. names the Glasscock family as among the prominent ones in Richmond Co. from 1692 to 1775. (v. also BALL 32 and 101.) Robert Glasscock rec'd 200 ??. Eliz. Co., next to Cheeseman's land, 1635. [SOURCE: Glassell Family Genealogy - page 61] Please verify / prove information and notify contributor of corrections / errors. Information amassed from various sources - family records, official publications & documents, gedcom files from relatives, etc.	BALL, William III (I2724)
1516	6.Nathaniel Burt b. 1734 [baptized 21 July 1734, Abingdon Parish, Gloucester Co., VA] [2] m. d. * Researcher's Warning* View everything with healthy skepticism! Not all information has been proven or even sourced. There is a solid core that has been and will be noted. Where it is not, take it as a useful hint or starting point and double-check. This is shared with others in the spirit that others have shared with me. Please use for your own interest, and not for profit.	BURT, Nathaniel (I14590)
1517	60th Great-grandparent	ARIMATHEA, Joseph Of (I4353)
1518	60th Great-grandparent	CAMBRIA, Manogan Ap Eneid Of (I4359)
1519	61st Great-grandparent	MATTHAT, Mathat Ben Levi (I4356)
1520	61st Great-grandparent	BRITONS, Lludd Ap Beli Mawr King Of The (I7057)
1521	61st Great-grandparent	BRITONS, Eneid King Of The (I7066)
1522	62nd Great-grandparent	BRITONS, Beli (Heli Belenos) Mawr King Of (I4382)
1523	62nd Great-grandparent	CAMBRIA, Cerwydr (Cerwyd) Of (I7065)
1524	64. WILLIAM LOOMIS, b. Mch. 18, 1672; m. Jan. 13, 1703, Martha, b. Sept. 7, 1682, d. Feb. 22, 1753, dau. of Thomas and Martha (Wright) Morley. He d. 1738, Westfield, Mass. 10 ch'n--all b. Westfield.	LOOMIS, William (I3311)
1525	64th Great-grandfather	ROMAN EMPIRE, Gaius Julius Caesar (I24405)
1526	689-694 Gaon of Sura	JUDEA, Hananiah Ha-David Of (I9492)
1527	6th King of the Visigoths	VISIGOTHS, Thorismund (Torismund) King Of The (I11109)
1528	6th Laird of Kilravock. P48 THE FAMILY OF ROSE "JOHN Rose of Kilravock, dying in or about the year 1 J..54, was succeeded by Hugh, his second sone, (fyfth of that name, and seventh person succeeding in the famihe in the lands of Kil- ravock and Geddes, whereof he was fiar in liis father's lyfe- tyme. Lachlan Rose, priest, as eldest sou to the said John, is served to him as heir in the two Cantrays and Ochterurquhill, and infeft by a precept directed by John Earle of Ross, dated at Dingwall, penult October 1450. This Lachlan Rose, priest deceasing, Hugh Rose of Kilravock, his bro- ther german, as heir to him, is infeft in the two Cantrays and Ocliterurquill, by Morell Chesholme of Quarrellwood, 1480. This Hugh Rose of Kilravock was maried to Moir M'Intoish, daugliter to Malcom Begg M'lntoish, captain of the Clanchattan. I find he hade these sons, viz. Hugh, who succeeded him ; Alexander his second, predecessor to the familie of Holme ; William his third son, of whom I find mention that he being taken prisoner by William Thane of Calder, and putt in irons, the King ordains the Earle of Huntly to sett him at libertie in the year 1488. I find no mention of his succession in this countrey; I know not if he settled elsewhere. 6th Laird of Kilravock. The succession of Alexander, first of Holme, is thus : Alexander was father to Walter, who was father to Alexander, who was father to David, (a stout and wise gentleman,) who dying without heirs male, was succeeded by John his brother ; who was father to David ; who was father to Alexander Rose now of Holme, David, and William. Alexander is father to John, Alexander, &c. I find this Hugh Rose of Kilravock to have hade a naturall son, named John." https://electricscotland.com/webclans/ntor/genealogicalrose.pdf	ROSE, John 6th of Kilravock, 6th of Clan Rose (I594771938)
1529	7th King of the Visigoths	VISIGOTHS, Theodoric II "The Brave" King Of The (I9773)
1530	8 Children. NOTE MARRIED	Family (F10163)
1531	8th King of the Visigoths	VISIGOTHS, Euric (Eorik) King Of The (I9772)
1532	9 Children NOTE MARRIED	Family (F12068)
1533	971-995	SCOTS, Kenneth (Cinaed) II King Of (I11806)
1534	980-1023	SEISYLL, Llywelyn Ap Prince Of North Wales (I11706)
1535	99th Monarch	ABHRAOIDHRUAIDH, Conchobhar (I28904)
1536	9th King of the Visigoths	VISIGOTHS, Alaric II (Alarico) King Of The (I9764)
1537	: Mamie Compton, Birth: 29 JUL 1873 Birth: 29 JUL 1873 in Dew, Freestone Co., Texas Death: 8 MAY 1946 in Teague, Freestone Co. Texas Burial: MAY 1946 Teague, Freestone Co. Texas Education: Graduated from Sam Houston Normal, Huntsville, TX Occupation: School Teacher Change Date: 10 JAN 2001 Religion: MethodistFather: Willis Winston Compton b: 14 MAR 1852 in Freestone County, Texas Mother: Callie E. Thomasson Marriage 1 James William Compton b: 15 MAR 1862 in Dew Freestone Co. TX Marriage 2 Albert H. Sadler b: 2 DEC 1846 in Dalhart, Texas Children Atoka Logan Sadler b: 4 APR 1906 in Atoka, Oklahoma Faith Sadler b: 12 FEB 1911 in Dalhart, Texas	COMPTON, Mamie Newell (I10188)
1538	:XSGS-LG	BARNES, Charles Alvin (I4529)
1539	[Excerpt from the Life History of Stephen Maynard Stevens] In the early winter of 1836, my parents moved from New York into Pennsylvania on the Cowaniska, a branch of the Tioga river, Here they engaged in the lumber business, rented a saw mill of the old sash saw, water power derived from the Cowaniska river, stocked the mill with logs, sawed them and rafted the lumber via of the Cowaniska, Tioga and Susquehanna rivers to Baltimore, making their last run of lumber in the Spring of 1839, which was the start to emigrate West. The family, together with their household effects being loaded upon the rafts of lumber, a small house being built upon one of the rafts for their reception. The family went down the Susquehanna on the raft as far as to Marietta, there the women and children stopped while the men took their lumber on to Baltimore and sold it. When the men returned to Marietta, then the trip West really commenced. Boarding a canal boat, we proceeded up the Susquehanna as far as Hollidaysburgh from there by rail to Pittsburgh. Down the Ohio by Steamboat, up the Mississippi to the mouth of the Missouri, up the Missouri to Brunswick. Here we landed and bid a final adieu to the Steamboat. We found here a beautiful country, but Missouri was a Slave State and the folks would not settle in Slave territory after they saw the effects of Slavery on the white race; so we went to a saw mill on the banks of the Missouri river, sawed lumber suitable and built a keel-boat, got aboard of our own craft and started again in search of the promised land, going down the Missouri river to a place called Withington's landing, near Capogray. Here another landing was made, the family nearly all down with Ague. My father took Steamboat passage to Keokuk, Iowa. Then on foot and alone in the late fall of the year he started Northwest, continued his Journey until his progress was arrested by the boundary line between the Whites and Indians, made selection of a place about one?half mile Northwest of what was since made the village of Talleyrand, known in after years as the Doty place. My father selected his claim and employed Conrad Temple to help him to build a log cabin. He went to work and soon had a cabin 16 x 16 feet and about ten feet high, the walls raised and the proverbial clapboard roof on it. Then my father con?tracted with Temple to complete the house which would be to put in one door and a cat and clay chimney, a puncheon floor and chink the crack with pieces of wood and then daub them over with clay mud for mortar. Closing this contract with Temple, the work to be pushed to completion, my father returned for his family. On reaching his family, again he found most of them shaking with the Ague. My father immediately bought a good yoke of Oxen and a rude sled. I say rude sled. I wish it was in my power to give an adequate idea of that piece of mechanism, but words would fail me, so I must content with what I have already said. Loading what goods the oxen could haul on that sled, less the weight of the family, for that was to be their pulman palace for the rest of our journey, he then hired a man with a wagon and team of four horses to take the rest of immediate household goods about, Another load of miscellaneous articles were shipped by steamboat to Keokuk, Iowa, to be hauled out to our home later. With the outfit just described, we, started about the first of December with about Six inches of snow on the ground on the home stretch of some?thing over two hundred miles. I will not pain anyone with a recital of the details of that long, cold, dreary journey, nor of the intense suffering of the sick ones. Suffice it to say that at about 4 o'clock p.m., December 26th, 1839, that journey ended with all the family still living. But what a sight greeted our eyes. Instead of finding a house fin?ished, ready for occupation, we found it just as father left it, just the walls and roof, the spaces between the logs without chinking, all open furnishing, even less protection from storm and wind than would be a pile of brush. I then witnessed what people can do when driven by the law of self-preservation. It seemed to me that my father and brothers just flew. The things in the wagon were just piled out in the snow, the tools unpacked, some went to sawing out a door, some went to the timber nearby and commenced getting fuel and starting a huge fire. Others were cutting nooks in a bunch of hazlebrush in which the house and oxen could be screened to some extent from the piercing northwest wind. Throwing the bush cut down for a bed for the animals to lie down upon, as soon as the doorway was sawen out, the work of shoveling the snow out of the house was commenced. This was no small job, for the snow had drifted in the louse to the depth of about four feet. But this excess of snow was utilized outside to bank up out side of the walls to the height of about four or five feet, which formed quite a protection from the wind when we went to bed. The puncheons, before mentioned, were dug out from under the snow and laid down in the house, forming a place on which the beds could be spread, but did not furnish any extra floor space, in fact, all had to crowd close together to find room for all to lie down. I spoke of puncheons. This might be a mystic word to a younger people of today, but was a familiar word to all settlers in a new country. Down to about 1850 they were no longer used, as saw mills were sufficiently numerous to supply the immediate necessities of the people. Well, a puncheon is simply a board or plank anywhere from 1-1/2 to 3 or 4 inches in thickness, split out of a log and one side hewn with a broad ax. They were usually from ten to sixteen inches wide and seldom more than eight or ten feet long, owing to the difficulty of splitting them thin enough, any wider or longer than that. That first night was photographed on my mind to remain until memory itself shall perish. The stars shining with brightness known only to more northern latitude and clear frosty atmosphere crowded so close in bed that. it was difficult to turn over or change position, some of the men folks up all the time chopping wood and keeping fires, gangs of wolves within fifty yards of the house (if it could be properly called a house), howling and yelping, were surroundings so strange and novel as to keep open even the eyes of a tired child. [END]	Family (F4294)
1540		GOODRICH, John (I3355)
1541	Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi.	Source (S1142)
1542	Ireland Births and Baptisms, 1620?1911. Index. Salt Lake City, Utah: Family Search.	Source (S1141)
1543	Marriage Records. Montana County Marriages. County courthouses, Montana.	Source (S1121)
1544	Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.	Source (S1123)
1545	Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.	Source (S1128)
1546	Western States Marriage Index. Brigham Young University?Idaho. http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/search.cfm.	Source (S1122)
1547	View Sources.	Source (S1115)
1548	Lists of Incoming Passengers, 1917-1938. Textual records. 360 Boxes. NAI: 6234465. Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, 1774-1985, Record Group 92. The National Archives at College Park, Maryland. Lists of Outgoing Passengers, 1917-1938. Textual records. 255 Boxes. NAI: 6234477. Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, 1774-1985, Record Group 92. The National Archives at College Park, Maryland.	Source (S1159)
1549	Naturalization Records. National Archives at New York City, New York, New York. A full list of sources can be found here.	Source (S1151)
1550	Catholic Parish Registers, National Library of Ireland, Ireland. Published under the National Library of Ireland's Terms of Use of Material made available on registers.nli.ie.	Source (S1150)