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Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 9,601 to 9,650 of 12,936
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Linked to |
| 9601 |
REFN: 920
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
(Captain) Charles Hudson was listed as a tithable in St. Paul's Parish
1720. He signed processioner's reports February 7, 1727/8 and September
9, 1739. In the latter report was a recommendation that John Wingfield
"be put in procession Master in the room of Charles Hudson".
He was elected a Vestryman of St. Paul's Parish January 2, 1726/7 and
attended vestry meetings regularly. June 15, 1730, he was elected Church
Warden. So far as the record shows his last attendance was
"7ber/11/1739".
April 25, 1743, Charles Hudson resigned from the vestry, "being under
such Bodily Infirmitythat I am unable to act in that station *** given
under my hand and seal the XXV day of April MDCCXLIII".
Land grants to Charles Hudson are too numerous tobe listed here.
They embraced large tracts in Hanover, Goochland, Amelia, Louisa. His
grants were dated as early as 1724 and as late as 1745. One of these in
1827 was for 2,000 acres on both sides of Hudson's Creek, southside of
South Anna River.
SOURCE: "Hudsons Of Hanover And Some Of Their Descendants" inthe
Genealogies of Virginia Families, from Tyler's Quarterly Historical and
Genealogical Magazine, Volume II (1981) page 254.
The name of Charles' son, Christopher and Christopher's issue, comes
from his Last Will & Testament dated November 4, 1788 (filed February 26,
1789). Also construed by the court in thecase of Hudson vs. Hudson, 6
Munford (Va. Reports) 352. | HUDSON, (Captain) Charles (I16221)
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| 9602 |
REFN: 922
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Elisabeth L. Harris is indirectly relatedto Louis V, King Of France. | HARRIS, Elizabeth L. (I16220)
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| 9603 |
REFN: 923
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Christopher moved from Hanover Co. to Mecklinburg Co. VA. Christopher,
a Captain in the military and the Revolutionary War, rode to the
"frontier" with his men in 1758. It is possible that the "frontier" he
marched to was the Dickson, Tennessee area evidenced by the migration of
his children to this area in 1799 and 1800. A Mecklinburg County Will
book (book 1 - page 312, dated 7/25/1778, recorded 10/11/1779) lists wife
CARY and his children as heirs to his estate.
About Christopher Hudson's sons:
1) WILLIAM, CUTHBERT, and JOHN show up as early Dickson Conty, TN
residents about 1799 - 1800.
2) WILLIAM was a Lietenant in the Revolunary War receiving a substantial
land grant for his efforts.
3) JOHN and CUTHBERT also appear to have fought in the Revolution and
received land grants.
4) CUTHBERT was a Captain at the Dickson County outpost, and also fought
in the War of 1812 with brotherJOHN. SOURCE: Mr. Van Hudson of
Dickson, TN
In St. Paul's Parish, in New Kent, VA prior to 1720, thereafter in
Hanover, VA from March 17, 1711/12 and June 21, 1712, Christopher Hudson
was a processioner. He was also processioner on April 13, 1816. SOURCE:
Churchill Gibson Chamberlayne's "Vestry Book of St. Paul's Parish,
Hanover County, VA, 1706-1786". pp. 222-3, 55. Book sometimescalled just
"Chamb."
January 16, 1714, Christopher Hudson received a land grant of 987
acres in New Kent County, for transportation of immigrants. SOURCE: VA
Land Book 10, p. 160. | HUDSON, Christopher (I16219)
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| 9604 |
REFN: 924
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
General Notes:
Official Temple Record Film #: 1903811- Official Temple Record Film #:
1760902 - From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. - Official
Temple Record Film #: 1761131- Batch#: F813572, Sheet #: 45, Source Call
#: 0884856 - Official Temple Record Film#: 1903959 | HUDSON, Charles (I16218)
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| 9605 |
REFN: 926
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
August 6, 1745, George Hudson, "of the County of Hanover", conveyed to
WILLIAM, CUTBIRD, CHARLES, THOMAS and DAVID HUDSON, "all of the County of
Hanover" and "borthers of the grantor", "All that tract or parcel of land
containing 1,200 acres, more or less, lying and being inthe aforesaid
County of Amelia (VA) on Buffalo River, being granted to the aforesaid
George Hudson by patent" June 9, 1739. SOURCE: 2 Deed Book (Amelia) 185.
Date of death received from notes by Stephen R. Nelson at
www.familytreemaker.com. | HUDSON, George (I16217)
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| 9606 |
REFN: 927 | HUDSON, Anna (I16216)
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| 9607 |
REFN: 928 | HUDSON, Rebecca (I16215)
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| 9608 |
REFN: 929 | HUDSON, John, Jr. (I16214)
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| 9609 |
REFN: 930
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
Childrens names taken from Louisa (VA) Will records. No wife is mentioned
in this Will dated October 14, 1786. SOURCE:3 Will Book (Louisa) 169,
170, 375. | HUDSON, David I (I16212)
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| 9610 |
REFN: 931 | HUDSON, William (I16192)
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| 9611 |
REFN: 932 | HUDSON, Elizabeth (I16190)
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| 9612 |
REFN: 933 | HUDSON, Thomas (I16189)
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| 9613 |
REFN: 983 | HUDSON, Nicholas (I16188)
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| 9614 |
REFN: 985
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
***
PLEASE NOTE ***
For identification only, this researcher sometimes calls this group of
Hudsons and their descendants, the *** HUDSONS OF MARYLAND ***.
Richard I's sons' NICHOLAS and HENRY moved to Maryland which was a
refuge for Quakers. There was a dispute over land on the cape between
Maryland and Virginia. Lord Baltimore and William Penn werein the midst
of organizing their Quaker colonies at this time and causing this boundry
dispute with Virginia. It is suspected that Nicholas and Henry were
Quakers through Elizabeth Freeman and the move to Maryland. A look at
Henry'sgrandchildren through William and Sarah Hudson also supports the
Quaker connection. Source: Van Hudson.
Henry might have been born in England. Some reports show him as being
born in Accomack County but this cannot be as Richard emmigrated to
America 1633/34. The possibility exist that Henry was left behind inthe
care of others when Richard left England. Charle Smith, a Hudson
decendent, states in her research that Henry did not arrive Hungars
Creek, Va. until he was 17 years old.
Sometime between 1662 and 1665 Henry married Lydia Smith and soon
thereafter moved to Somerset County, Maryland. They lived in Morumscoin
Somerset County. On Sept. 4, 1666 Henry registered his cattle mark which
was a Fleur-de-Leis the same mark that his Father richard had used for
his livestock. Upon registering his cattle mark Henry spelled his last
name as "Huttson" and used this spelling for many years. This information
is from "They lived in Somerset", 17th Century Marylanders" by Wilmer O.
Lankford. All of Henry and Lydia's children were born in Somerset County,
starting with Lydia on Mar.8. 1666.
Henry was the owner of many acres of land and in his will he left half
of "Mentmore, where I now live" to Jonathan. John received the other
half.Henry Jr. received "Jones adventure", Richard received "Harrogate",
David to have "Poplar Ridge", Sarah to have six cows and household items
, Elizabeth and Rachel to share with their mother. Above information and
all their decendant information generously obtained from: Bill Hudson
at
www.familytreemaker.com/users/h/u/d/William-D-Hudson/ . Please contact
him with any questions. Thank you. ;o) | HUDSON, Henry, I "Hudsons Of Maryland" (I16187)
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| 9615 |
REFN: 988 | HUDSON, William (I16170)
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| 9616 |
REFN: 989 | HUDSON, John (I16167)
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| 9617 |
REFN: 990 | HUDSON, Robert (I16164)
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| 9618 |
REFN: 992
[Captain John Bunch.ged]
General Notes and Sources: From LDS website - Notes: None - Sources:
Available on CD-ROM Disc# 16 - Submitter: Royal (Roy) C. BESSIRE, 104
Boleman Drive, Hewitt, TX, 76643, U S A. | HUDSON, Edward (I16161)
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| 9619 |
REFN: 9923 | HARBOTTLE, Eleanor (I4975)
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| 9620 |
REFN: 9924
Or Near Alnwick, Northumberland, England | PERCY, Mary (I4977)
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| 9621 |
Regained control of Gascony for the crown and banished Odalric of Gascony into permanent exile. | TOULOUSE, Guilhem I (St Wm Of The Desert) Count (I9518)
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| 9622 |
Regan - Vol. 3: Dea. Stephen Gregory Ferris. Both [Stephe n & Mary] are bur. Hillside Cem, Wilton. | FERRIS, Stephen Gregory (I7938)
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| 9623 |
Regent for Valentinian III | ROMAN EMPIRE, Galla Placida Empress (I9792)
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| 9624 |
Regent of Austrasia | ECHTERNACH, Plectruda (Plectrude) Of (I9553)
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| 9625 |
Regent of Neustria | ECHTERNACH, Plectruda (Plectrude) Of (I9553)
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| 9626 |
Regent of the Frankish Kingdoms of Neustria and Burgundy for her son Chlotaire | ANGLIA, Balthild (Saint Bathildis) Of (I9530)
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| 9627 |
Regent Queen of the Ostrogoths (526-534), Amalasuntha ruled theOstrogothic kingdom in the place of her infant son at the death of herfather, King Theodoric the Great. After marrying a slave named Traguilla,her mother convinced her to divorce him and marry a noble, Eutharic.Their son ruled as king. Amalasuntha was killed for many tyranical deedsshe commited by Theudat, King of Tuscany. | Amalasuntha (Regent Queen Of The Ostrogoths) (I8544)
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| 9628 |
Reginald Valletort, Govenor of Totnes Castle, sheriff of Cornwall 1221, Lord of Trematon castle
s/o Roger Valletort & Alesia (Alice)
b- 1195 - Harberton, Devonshire,England
m- Joan Basset d/o Thomas Basset
d- 1245 - Trematon Castle, Cornwall, England no issue
1246 - IPM
heir - Totnes castle 1217, & Trematon castle, Cornwall, Silverton & Moreton & Bidford manors
held - manors of Silverton, Moreton & Bidford
he added his mothers estates & wife's estates to his baronies of Totnes & Harbarton, Devon
1217 - REGINALD Valletort paid fine of 10m for Totnes
1227 - Reginald Valltort- paid 100pds in settlement of the fine of 600m which his father , ROGER Valletort had fixed with King John, for that portion of lands of Henry Noant, which by agrement with William Broaise, remained to Nonant & had by him been given to ROGER Valletort & his heirs
1244 - his heir was his brother Ralph Valletort
before his death in 1244 - he made over to Henry Valletort - a portion of his estate at Holme
no date - sir REGINALD Valletort confirmed to the Abbot of Buckfast, all the grants made by the Nunants
3 Nov 1221 - Devon - REGINALD Valletort -vs- Richard Bishop of Salisbury, tenant ; of who presents the next Rector of Harberton Church - REGINALD acknowledged the right of Richard to present
18 April 1233 - Walter II Dunstastan -vs- REGINALD & JOAN his wife; Richard Sward & Philippa his wife ; John Biset & Alice his wife as to 2 ploughlands in Colyton - Reginald & Joan, Richard & Philippa, John Biset & Alice acknowledge right of said WALTER, for this WALTER granted to them the said lands, for this they gave to WALTER 30m of silver
18 Nov 1235 - Devon- John Biset & Alice his wife , REGINALD Valletort & JOAN his wife -vs- Roger Dean, Chapter of Exeter - as to the Advowson of Colyton church as to who presents next Rector - John Biset & Alice, REGINALD & JOAN ack the right of presentation to said Roger
1244 - REGINALD Valletort, paid fine of 600pd in obtaining the manor of Clifton Clanton & Brixham, which had been the Dower of ISABELLA wife of Henry Nonant
19 January 1246 - IPM - REGINALD Valletort (Vautort)
Held - Harberton, Holne, Clauton , Brixham, Bridford manor
Ralph Valletort is Brother & Next heir. | DE VALLETORT, Reginald Baron of Trematon Castle (I594778386)
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| 9629 |
regranting them land of Turin and Forfashire | OLIPHANT, Sir Robert Walter Of Aberdalgy (I28957)
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| 9630 |
Reigned 10 years. BETWEEN 0361 AND 0363. ·Murdered, with his mother, by the Roman Emperor Julian (361-363). | FRANCS, King Theodomir Des (I216)
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| 9631 |
Reigned Apr 871 To 26 Oct 899 | ENGLAND, Alfred "The Great" King Of King Of England (I7256)
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| 9632 |
reigned wisely and frugally ·particularly remembered for a rain of blood, a great swarm of flies and a plague that took a heavy toll of the population during his reign | BRITON, Rivallo The (I260)
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| 9633 |
Related to Charles Gates Dawes (1865-1951) U.S. Vice President (1925-1929), Ambassador to Great Britain (1929-1931), Nobel Peace Prize recipient 1925, banker, Comptroller of the Currency, attorney, and author.
Lt. Col. Rufus R. DAWES (d. 1899) and Mary Beman GATES (1842-1921)
Beman GATES (1818-1894) and Betsy Sybil SHIPMAN (1816-1895) [see below]
Aaron GATES (1780-1850) and Ruth BEMAN (1784-1858)
Daniel BEMAN and Abigail ACKLEY (1761-1805)
Thomas BEMAN and Lydia ROBERTS (1735-1809)
Samuel BEMAN (1704-1753) and Sarah PINNEY (1707-1783)
Nathaniel PINNEY (1671-1764) and Martha THRALL (1673-p1710)
Nathaniel PINNEY (1640-1676) and Sarah GRISWOLD (1635-1715)
Edward GRISWOLD (1607-1691) and Margaret (d. 1670) <../ancestries/phelps.htm> | GRISWOLD, Edward (I6325)
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| 9634 |
Relationship to child: Richard ARNOLD Note: This Richard is the son of Richard and Emate Young and grandson of Thomas and Agnes Warnsted.
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MEGA MERGE MESS OF SO MANY DIFFERRNT RICHARD ARNOLDS. Can't spend anymore time on this mess now. Please NOTICE DIFFERENT LOCATIONS. FIRST CLUE THEY ARE NOT THE SAME!!! | ARNOLD, John (I594766992)
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| 9635 |
Relief Matron at Orphanage. Hazel M. Magee (divorced name)
Previous married to Earl Guy Terry with 4 children.
Divorced but living with Ellis Lambert in 1950 Census. | WILLIAMSON, Hazel E. (I594771149)
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| 9636 |
religious, generous, loving, kind | HUNTINGTON, Sarah Bell (I8504)
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| 9637 |
Relinked to Nathaniel and Ann as parents - as per latest DNA research. Ref from Joe Crouch, Lexington, KY emails.
See "Emory L. Parker" Parker file
(Source: Pension Records, John Parker Pension Application - 8-32435 Certificate 22-363.)
On St. Rt. 14 eleven miles south of Mexia in Limestone County, Texas in 1834, Elder John Parker and his sons, Silas,James and Benjamin F., built Fort Parker stockade. There is a replica of the fort on land deeded to the State in 1933 by private owners. (Texas Handbook via the internet).
John Parker was a Revolutionary Soldier, Serial # S32435. He served in the 2nd and 3rd Regiment of the Continental Army of Virginia. After the war he moved to Elbert, Georgia. Here John was made an Elder in the Primitive Baptist Church.
He moved to Bedford County, Tennessee and lived there for about twelve years, and then moved to Crawford County, Illinois in 1814. It was here that Sarah "Sally" White died and also that John remarried. He married Sally Duty, the 21st of March 1825.
From LaFaye C. Sutkin, Ph.D. - [email protected]
Hardships in VA after the Revolutionary War caused John Parker to move his family to Elbert Co., GA. As civilization made inroads into GA, he decided to move his family to TN where economic possibilities were rumored to bo better. This trek was made about 1803.
Qfter listening to the stories of trappers, the Parkers and many of their congregation, set off for IL, where Sallie died, and then off to TX.
About 1832, the Parker family moved to Texas from Quincy, IL, taking the Baptist Church in IL with them. On Sat. evenings they would pitch their tents and on Sun. all of the ordinances of the Church were observed.
The caravan of the Parkers came up on the east side of the Navasota River until they struck the old San Antonio Road and made their way to the present Houston County, near the north line of the present town of Grapeland. From this place the Parker clan scattered. Daniel took his children and went a few miles north to what is now Elkhart, in Anderson Co.. Silas, James, Benjamin and Elder John pushed on to the west. They first took their families to the last fort that was thought to be safe from Indian attack, Fort Houston, which is about 2 mi. west of the present city of Palestine, Anderson Co., TX. The fort was an important point of frontier defense from 1836-1839. It was abandoned in 1841, and later the site became home of Judge John H. Reagan, called Ft. Houston.
Elder John, Silas, and James W. Parker moved on to the head of the Navasota River in present Limestone Co., near the present Groesbeck. Here they erected Parker's Fort, a kind of wooden barracade or wall around their cabins, as a means of protection against hostile Indians.
On the morning of May 9, 1836, Indians attacked the fort and Elder John was killed. He is buried at Fort Parker and is one of the two revolutionary soldiers buried in TX.
Fort Parker has been rebuilt by the State of Texas and completely restored, even to some iron cooking vessels of John Parker, which are in his cabin in the center row of fort cabins.
LaFaye C. Sutkin, Ph. D. has contributed a good deal of material on the Parker Family using her aunt's book "Reagan-Parker Family Genealogy".
John Parker Pension Application - 8-32435. Certificate No. 22-363 was issued October 22, 1833.
Information from application:
Birth: 6 September 1758 in Baltimore County, Maryland.
Service: October 1777 for twelve months under Captain Field in Colonel Slaughter's Virginia Regiment. In the later part of year 1779 served twelve months under Captain Collier in Colonel Alexander's Virginia Regiment.
Pension: $80.00 per annum, act of June 7, 1832, Illinois Agency.
Residence: At enlistment he resided in Culpepper County, Virginia. After the Revolutionary War he resided in Georgia for 17 years, moved from there to Hickman County, Tennessee, and in 1815 moved to the "Territory" which was the State of Illinois and continued to reside there. Present place of residence, Coles county, Illinois. | PARKER, John "Elder" (I2295)
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| 9638 |
Remained a Catholic until he married Lady Margaret.
Third Earl of Cassillius, succeeded to his title in 1527.
FATHER: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE; 1896 Edition. Page 23.
He succeeded to the titles of 6th Lord Kennedy and 4th Earl of Cassillis on 28 November 1558. He fought in the Battle of Langside on 13 May 1568, for the side of Mary Queen of Scots.
Cassilis was known as the "King of Carrick" for the feudal influence he possessed in that region. In 1565, he seized Allan Stewart, the Commentator of Crossraguel, and imprisoned him at Dunure Castle, seeking to obtain from him certain of the rights over the lands of Crossraguel Abbey. When Stewart proved recalcitrant, Cassilis had him dragged to the Black Vault of Dunure, and roasted him alive over a fire until he was willing to subscribe to the charters the Earl had drawn up.[1]
Stewart was finally rescued by his brother-in-law, the Laird of Bargany, who captured Dunure and procured his deliverance.[2] The rescue, however, occasioned a feud between the subsequent Earls of Cassilis and Lairds of Bargany.
from: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
-----------
Gilbert Kennedy, 3rd Earl of Cassilis
BIRTH12 May 1515
DEATH8 Dec 1558 (aged 43)
Dieppe, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
BURIALMaybole Collegiate Churchyard, Maybole, South Ayrshire, Scotland
MEMORIAL ID179703689
Gilbert Kennedy was the son of Gilbert Kennedy, 2nd Earl of Cassilis, and Lady Isabel Campbell. Born c. 1517, he succeeded as the 3rd Earl of Cassilis at the age of ten or eleven in 1527. He was educated at St. Andrews University (Fife, Scotland) and Paris under the renowned Scottish humanist George Buchanan. Kennedy was taken prisoner by the English after the Battle of Solway Moss on November 24, 1542, and after a short detention in the Tower of London was put under the care of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, until his release. Cassilis was one of the first among the Scottish nobility to embrace the teachings of the Protestant Reformation and, as such, inclined toward the English party in Scotland. He served as Extraordinary Lord of Session in Scotland from 1546 to 1558 and High Treasurer in 1554. On September 10, 1547, he fought at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, the last significant battle between the English and the Scots. Kennedy died on November 27, 1558, in Dieppe, France, while serving as a Scottish commissioner at the marriage of Mary, Queen of Scots, and Francis, the dauphin of France (later Francis II). Since two others of the Scots commission died the same night, the deaths were blamed on poisoning, the commission having refused to allow the dauphin to share the Scottish crown with Mary.
From Find a Grave | KENNEDY, Gilbert (I594763409)
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| 9639 |
Remove parents - awaiting information confirmable.
Speculative Narrative: John was an only child.
When John was four, his father completed his training as a cooper and moved back to Somerton Creek where he opened his own shop.
When John turned 21, he left home and went to Isle of Wight County, to practice the trade of barrel making that he had learned as an apprentice under his father. At that time there was no room in the area for another cooper, so he went to a place located near Lake Burnt Mills where William Powell ran a farm. He met and married William Powell's daughter, Elizabeth.
When John's father, William, died, he closed up shop in Isle of Wight and moved back to Somerton Creek Farm which he had inherited. He took over his father's business of barrel making.
Will of William Powell, [father of his wife Elizabeth Powell] appointed John Speight (B:1687) [son-in-law] executor and provided for an inheritance to his family members.
Name John Speight
Date 13 Sep 1747
Location Isle of Wight
Notes This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies of the original Will Book.
Remarks William Powell. Leg.-to William Speight, son of John Speigt, with reversion of the bequest to his brother John; to my brother Nathaniel's son Nathaniel; to James Davis; to Elizabeth Speight, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Speight; to Ann, the dau
Description Executor
Book 5-85
Prove date 12 Nov 1747 | SPEIGHT, John Thomas (I10254)
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| 9640 |
Removed in 1819 from Ridgefield to Sennett, Cauyga Co, NY. | OLMSTED, Dolly (I7886)
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| 9641 |
Removed to Cedar Grove cem., Fair Haven, Vermont 28 Nov 1893 | WRIGHT, Rensselaer (I4797)
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| 9642 |
removed to German Flats, on the south side | WARNER, Nathan (I8963)
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| 9643 |
Renaud de Courtenay, b. c 1125, d. Oct - Dec 1190; witness in 1150 at Rouen, Normandy of charter of Henry, Duke of Normandy (later Henry II of England); in 1160 received grant of the Manor of Sutton, Berkshire from the king; from that date in constant attendance on the king, perhaps a royal secretary; in 1171 accompanied the king in his campaign in Ireland; appears holding land in Devonshire for the first time 1175-1176; in the king's train in his travels in England and France; m. (1) an unidentified woman, mother of Son Reginald; m. (2) Maud, daughter of Robert Fitz Edith (illegitimate son of King Henry I of England, by Edith, daughter of Forn), by Maud (d'Avranches) de Courcy, widow of William de Courcy. [Ancestral Roots]
Note: I have (unsourced) Hawise Deincourt as the unidentified woman who was his 1st wife.
Note: Could his holding land in Devon finally in 1175-1176 possibly relate to his late (1172) marriage to Maud Fitz Edith or to the son Reginald's marriage to Hawise de Courcy, Heiress of Okehampton?
Ancestral File Number: 9FPM-T9 | DE COURTENAY, Renaud Seigneur Of Sutton (I594767096)
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| 9644 |
repelled the Gauls after they broke the peace treaty | SICAMBRI, King Clodimir II Of (I5158)
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| 9645 |
Reported to be cousin to Daniel Boone. | WEBB, Moses (I18714)
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| 9646 |
Reprinted with new supplement, appendices and index under t he sponsorship of The Keeler Tavern Preservation Society, I nc. | Source (S170)
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| 9647 |
Research has proven that Frank and Margaret were in fact 1st cousins! | PETERSON, Andrew M. (I29977)
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| 9648 |
Research has proven that Frank and Margaret were in fact 1st cousins! | PETERSON, Margaret Mary "Maggie" (I29978)
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| 9649 |
Resided after 1670 in Norwalk, CT. Possibly a son of Samue l Smith and Elizabeth.
Parents also given as Henry Smith and Hannah Gorges; Henr y Smith and Ann. | SMITH, Samuel (I8674)
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| 9650 |
Resided at Springfield,Massachusetts.
NOTE MARRIED | Family (F11303)
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