Matches 201 to 250 of 960
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| 201 | Gertude Eldredge married a person by the name of Singleton. | ELDREDGE, Ethel May (I00749)
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| 202 | Giles Hopkins 19 January 1682/3 To all Christian people to whome these presents shall com know ye that I Giles Hopkins of Eastham being sick and weak of Body and yet of perfit memory do declare this as my Last will and Testament on this ninteenth day of January in ye year of our Lord 1682 I bequeath my Body to ye grave in decent burial when this Temporal Life of mine shall have an end and my soul to god that gave it in hopes of a blessed Resurection at ye Last day 2ly my will is that my son Stephen Hopkins shall possess and Injoy all my Upland and meadow Lying and being at Satuckit that is to say all my upland and meadow on ye southerly side of ye bounds of ye Towne of eastham that is to say all my Right and title Intrest and claime to all those Lands from ye head of Namescakit to ye southermost part of ye long pond where mannomoyet cart way goes over to Satuckit and from thence to ye head of manomoyet river and so as our Line shall run over to ye south sea all ye Lands between thos bounds and ye westermost bounds of ye purchesers at satuckit river all these Lands I give Unto my son Stephen Hopkins and to his heirs forever: and half my stock of cattill for and in consideration of ye above sd Land and half stock of cattel my will is that after my decease my son Stephen Hopkins shall take ye care and oversight and maintaine my son William Hopkins during his natural Life in a comfortable decent manner. 3ly my will is that all my Lands at Palmet both purchesed and unpurchesed both meadows and upland and all my Lands at Pochet and my third part of Samsons neck and what other Lands shall fall unto me as a purcheser from ye fore mentioned Bounds of my son Stephen Hopkinses Lands and potanomacot all these fore specified Lands I give unto my sons Caleb and Joshua Hopkins to be equaly devided between them: further my will is that if either of my sons Joshua or Caleb Hopkins dye having no Issew that then these Lands which I have given them to be equally devided between them fall to him that surviveth. 4ly. I give unto my wife Catorne Hopkins and to my son William Hopkins the improvment of too acres of meadow Lying at ye head of Rock Harbor during my wifes Life and ye one half of that too acres I give Unto my son william during his Life and after ye decease of and after ye decease of my wife and son william I do give this above sd too acres of meadow to my son Joshua Hopkins and his heirs forever: as also after my decease I give Unto my son Joshua Hopkins a parcel of meadow Lying at ye mouth of Rock Harbor according to ye bounds thereof specified in ye Towne Records of Lands: it I give unto my son Caleb Hopkins a parcel of meadow Lying at Little Nameskeket according to ye bounds thereof specified in ye Towne Book of Records of Lands. It. I give unto my wife my now dwelling House and halfe my Land and halfe my orchard that is by my house: by Land I mean half my Land that is about my house both fenced and Unfenced during my wifes natural Life, and then ye above sd housing and Lands to fall unto my son Joshua Hopkins; the other half of my Land and orchard I give to my son Joshua Hopkins after my death that is to say ye other half of my Lands Liying about my house. It. I give unto my son Caleb Hopkins one pair of plow Irons. It. I give Unto my son Joshua Hopkins one payer of plow Irons. It. I give Unto my son Joshua Hopkins my carte and wheels. It. I give unto my wife ye other half of my stock and moveables I say to my wife and my son William or what parse of ye moveables my wife shall see cause to bestow on my son William Hopkins. It. I do appoint my son Stephen Hopkins to be my true and Lawful executor of this my Last will and testament to pay what is payable and Receive what is due. And to ye truth and verity hereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal ye day and year above written. Signed and sealed in presence of us, ye mark of Jonathan Sparrow. Giles Hopkins (seal) Samuel Knowles. Jonathan Sparrow and Samuel Knowles witnesses to this will made oath in Court ye: 16 th: of April 1690 that they saw ye above sd Giles Hopkins signe seal and declare this to be his Last will and Testament. Attest Joseph Lothrop. Clerk. I ye above sd Giles Hopkins do declare where as by ye providence of God my Life has been prolonged unto me and by Reason of age and disabillity of Body Lam Incapatiated to provide for my owne support and my wifes, my will further is that my son Stephen Hopkins from this time and forward shall possess and Injoy all my stock and moveable estate provided he take effectual care for mine and my wifes Comfortable Support during our natural Lives witness my hand and seal this fifth day of march 1688/9. Witness Mark Snow Giles Hopkins (seal) Jonath Sparrow The within mentioned Mark Snow and Jonathan Sparrow made oath in Court April ye: 16 : 1690 that they saw Giles Hopkins within mentioned signe seal and declare ye latter part of this will within mentioned to be his Last will and Testament. Attest. Joseph Lothrop, Clerk. Duly Compared with the original and entered April ye: 22 : 1690. Attest. Joseph Lothrop, Recorder. http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/PrimarySources/WillsAndProbates/GilesHopkins.php | HOPKINS, Giles Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01427)
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| 203 | Godparents: Andre Leveque & Josephte Leveque | LEVESQUE, Andre Noel (I1089)
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| 204 | GRid=11014343 Grave Memorial In Memory of HENRY ADAMS who took his flight from the Dragon persecution in Devonshire in England, and alighted with eight sons, near Mount Wollaston. One of the sons returned to England, and after taking time to explore the country, four removed to Medfield and the neighboring towns; two to Chelmsford. One only, Joseph, who lies here at his left hand, remained here, who was an original proprietor in the township of Briantree, incorporated in 1639. This stone and several others have been placed in this yard, by a great-great grandson, from a veneration of the Piety, humility, simplicity, prudence, patience, temperance, frugality, industry and perseverance, of his Ancestors, in hopes of Recommending an imitation of their virtures to their posterity. ... Erected December, 1823. | ADAMS, Henry the Immigrant (I01582)
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| 205 | GRid=117957274 | SCHULER, Norman William (I00001)
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| 206 | GRid=126707851 | SCHULER, William Henry Jr. (I00113)
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| 207 | GRid=13419437 | ADAMS, Nathan (I01524)
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| 208 | GRid=13419453 | ADAMS, Obadiah Sr. (I01528)
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| 209 | GRid=13555200 | ECKLER, Capt. Henry (I8571)
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| 210 | GRid=13556729 | WALRATH, Christina (I8581)
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| 211 | GRid=14592458 | ADAMS, Stephen (I01691)
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| 212 | GRid=151548463 | SCHULER, Cheryl Ann (I01141)
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| 213 | GRid=180189087 | SCHULER, Ronald Alfred Sr. (I01433)
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| 214 | GRid=200121088 | KIRKLAND, Henry Curtis (I00329)
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| 215 | GRid=25943969 | ADAMS, Captain Samuel (I01585)
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| 216 | GRid=3068 | ADAMS, Deacon John (I01601)
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| 217 | GRid=3119 | ADAMS, John Quincy 6th President of the USA (I01605)
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| 218 | GRid=36212475 | ADAMS, Samuel (I01669)
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| 219 | GRid=50174068 | CRAFT, Lt Griffin Great Migration (I00083)
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| 220 | GRid=53768105 | ADAMS, Ensign Edward (I01562)
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| 221 | GRid=6 | ADAMS, John 2nd President of the USA (I01603)
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| 222 | Grid=67842646 | KIRKLAND, Grace Josephine (I01030)
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| 223 | GRid=68188479 | PAINE, Rev Thomas (I03651)
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| 224 | GRid=787 | PAINE, Robert Treat Signer 1776 (I03657)
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| 225 | GRid=9 | ADAMS, Samuel Founding Father (I00203)
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| 226 | GRid=96272780 | ADAMS, John (I00199)
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| 227 | Griffin Craft(s) was b. May 21, 1600 in England, the s. of unknown parents, and d. at Roxbury, Mass. on Oct. 4, 1689, Æ 90 [Roxbury Recs.]. In the Roxbury town and church records Griffin's surname is written as Craft, Craftes, Crafts, Crofts, etc. In this presentation, the memorialist has used the surname of Craft as used in the published family genealogy.[1] Later generations added a terminal "s", but in many instances the corresponding records still wrote the name as Craft. Others who descend from Griffin and manage descendant lines have chosen to use the surname of Crafts. Before circa 1628 in England, Griffin m. 1) at an unknown place, Alice, whose parentage is unknown. She was b. circa 1601. She was "smitten with Apoplexie" at Roxbury on Mar. 24, 1672/3, d. the following day Mar. 25, 1673, Æ 73, and was buried the following day Mar. 26 [Roxbury Recs.]. Six children of the family. On July 15, 1673 at Dorchester, Mass., Griffin m. 2) Ursula Adams, formerly the successive widow of Samuel Streeter, Samuel Hosier and William Robinson. She was the dau. of Henry Adams and Edith Squire, bapt. July 19, 1619 at Barton St. Davids in Somerset, England. She d. Feb. 20, 1678/9 at Charlestown, Mass. There were no children of the Craft-Adams marriage. After the death of his second wife, Griffin m. 3) Dorcas French, dau. of Thomas French and Susan Riddlesdale, and widow of Christopher Peake of Roxbury, Mass. She was bapt. July 31, 1614 at St. Edmunds at Assington, Suffolk, England and d. Dec. 30, 1697 at Roxbury, Mass. There also were no children of this marriage. Griffin and wife Alice arrived in New England in 1630 on one of the 11 ships that were part of the Winthrop Fleet that sailed in the early Spring of 1630 from ports along the southern and western shores of England. Some claim they were on the celebrated Mary & John, which arrived on May 30, 1630 and landed at present-day Hull, Mass. The Mary & John sailed independent of the Winthrop Fleet while most if not all of the Mary & John passengers settled at Cambridge, Mass. In 1930 Charles Edward Banks published The Planters of the Commonwealth in Massachusetts, 1620-1640 in which the Crafts are listed as being among the passengers of the 11 ship Winthrop Fleet of 1630. No extant passenger lists have ever existed for the specific named ships and Banks merely named people based on records highly suggestive the persons had arrived in the year 1630. Yet, some writer's claim the Crafts were passengers with Gov. John Winthrop on the flagship Arabella, which arrived at Salem, Mass. on June 12, 1630. But, most of the passengers of the Arabella were the prominent and elite members of the passage, founded the Town of Boston and resided there. On the other hand, the Crafts settled in Roxbury southwest of Boston. A page on Geni.com titled Great Migration: Passengers of the Arbella, 1630 is misleading as it infers all 562 persons listed sailed solely aboard the Arabella. The children of Lieut. Griffin Craft(s) and first wife Alice are: • i. Hannah Craft, b. circa 1628 at England, d. Aug. 17, 1692 at Newton, Mass. (Newton VRs); m. Apr. 2, 1645 at Roxbury, Nathaniel Wilson, who d. at Newton Sept. 17, 1692 (Newton VRs). Ten known children of the family. • ii. John Craft, b. July 10, 1630 in New England, d. Sept. 3, 1685 at Roxbury, Mass.; m. 1) June 7, 1654 at Roxbury, Rebecca Wheelock, dau. of Rev. Ralph Wheelock & Rebecca Clark, bapt. Aug. 24, 1634 at Eccles in Norfolkshire, England. She d. during childbirth at Roxbury, Mass. where she was buried Nov. 28, 1667, Æ 34. Five children of the family. John Craft m. 2) Mar. 30, 1669 at Roxbury, Mary Hudson of Lynn, Mass., who d. at Roxbury Jan. 3, 1724/5. Five more children of the family. • iii. Mary Craft, b. Oct. 10, 1632 at Roxbury, Mass., d. childless at Roxbury June 30, 1653, Æ 21; m. prior to her death, Joseph Griggs, who m. 2) at Roxbury Nov. 8, 1654, Hannah Davis, by whom he had eight children before his death at Roxbury Feb. 10, 1714/5, Æ 90. Second wife Hannah Davis d. at Roxbury Jan. 9, 1683/4. • iv. Abigail Craft, b. Mar. 28, 1634 at Roxbury, Mass., d. Jan. 19, 1706/7 at Medfield, Mass., Æ 73; m. 1) Jan. 24, 1650/1 at Roxbury, Sgt. John Ruggles, s. of Thomas Ruggles & Mary Curtis, bapt. Jan. 6, 1624/5 at Nazeing in Essex, England. He d. at Roxbury Sept. 15, 1658, Æ 34. Five children of the family. Abigail m. 2) Nov 15, 1659 at Dedham, Mass. as his 2nd wife, Ens. Ralph Day, who d. at Dedham Nov. 28, 1677. One child of the marriage. Alice m. 3) Dec. 7, 1678 at Dedham as his third wife, Ens. Edward Adams, Jr., s. of Edward Adams & Edith Squire, bapt. Apr. 19, 1629 at Kingweston in Somerset, England. He d. Nov. 12, 1716 at Medfield, Mass., Æ 88. Alice's 3rd husband was the younger brother of Ursula Adams, the 2nd wife of Alice's father Griffin. • v. Lieut. Samuel Craft, b. Dec. 12, 1637 at Roxbury, Mass., d. in 1690 as a combatant under Capt. Andrew Gardner in the failed campaign of Gov. Phips against the French in Canada; m. Oct. 16, 1661 at Roxbury, Hannah Seaver, dau. of Robert Seaver & Hannah Ballard, b. Nov. 19, 1643 at Roxbury, Mass. where she d. Dec. 9, 1731, Æ 89. Eleven children of the family. • vi. Sgt. Moses Craft, b. Apr. 28, 1639 at Roxbury, Mass., d. Dec. 30, 1718 at Wethersfield, Conn., Æ 80; m. June 24, 1667 at Roxbury, Rebecca Gardner, dau. of Peter Gardner & Rebecca Crooke, bapt. Nov. 9, 1647 at Roxbury and d. at an unknown date after Aug. 1, 1699. Five children of the family. [1] The Crafts Family. A Genealogical and Biographical History of the Descendants of Griffin and Alice Craft of Roxbury, Mass., 1630-1890; by James M. Crafts and William F. Crafts (1893). Revised 3/24/2019 | CRAFT, Lt Griffin Great Migration (I00083)
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| 228 | GRod=114013680 | SMITH, Nicholas (I31)
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| 229 | Hannah Baldwin was the daughter of Nathaniel Baldwin (1645-1714) and Hannah Botsford (1645-1686). The ancestry on the Baldwin side dates back to Richard Baldwin of Cholesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, who died in 1553. His great grandson, the grandfather of Hannah, Esther, and Elizabeth, born in Cholesbury, England, came to America and settled in Milford, Connecticut, where he died in 1650. Nathaniel Baldwin was a quite successful and prominent man at Milford. Hannah Botsford/Botchford was the daughter of Henry Botchford of Milford, one of the pioneer settlers. Thomas Sanford Genealogy c., 1911, pp. 106-107 | BALDWIN, Hannah (I00413)
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| 230 | He settled, with the other three brothers, in Medfield, Mass.; was Ensign and Selectman, and Representative of Medfield in the General Court in 1689, in 1692 and in 1702. He died in Medfield, 12 Nov., 1716, "the last of the original settlers." | ADAMS, Ensign Edward (I01562)
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| 231 | Henry and all his known ancestors were Yeomen famers from Barton St. David, Somersetshire, England. Henry was also a maltster.371 A 1693 bible that likely belonged to a child of his daughter Ursula lists his birth as 21 Jan 1583. The data in the bible, except for easily explainable typo errors, comports where possible with available vital records. The data also compares with the common estimate of 1583, based on Henry's service as executor of his father's will in 1604. Henry married at Charlton Mackrell, a neighboring parish to Barton St. David. (He did not, as is sometimes said, marry "Charlotte Mackrell".) His wife Edith Squire was the daughter of the blacksmith Henry Squire. Henry shows up as co-executor of his brother John's will in 1609, the same year he signed his marriage bond in 1609. His son Thomas was baptized in Barton St. David in 1612. Then between 1614 and 1622 he moved to the ajoining parish of Kingweston where his youngest children were baptized. His last child Edward was baptized there in 1629. Henry was probably influenced by Edith's sister Ann Purchase to come to New England, since the local ministers were not Puritans. The year of his removal is fixed by a deposition in 1656 by his son, John ADAMS, who stated that he had known a certain field in Cambridge (MA) since 1638. The earliest record of Henry in New England was 24 Feb 1639/40, when he was granted 40 acres of Braintree (now Quincy), for a family of ten heads; himself, wife Edith, sons; Henry, Thomas, Samuel, Peter, John, Joseph and Edward, and dau Urusla. His son Jonathan remained in England a dozen years longer. Henry's widow Edith (SQUIRE) ADAMS married 2) John FUSSELL of Weymouth, Norfolk, MA where he bought the house of Richard SYLVESTER (1640) of the "Mary and John" of 1630. John FUSSELL born abt 1577) was burned in this house by Indians abt 1676. He may have come from county Somersetshire, England whre the name flourished and been acquainted the ADAMS'es and SQUIRE'es. They had a child, Mary FUSSELL, who married Nathaniel ADAMS in 1677. (History of Weymouth, 3:245). Thre is another ADAMS memorial in the Stair Hall in New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston: "A memorial to HENRY ADAMS founder of Braintree the ancestor of two presidents also to his sixth son JOHN ADAMS baptized at Kingweston England 4 Dec. 1622 settled at Menotomy Cambridge where he died 1706 created by their descendant Edward Dean Adams 1924." Children of Henry 1) & Edith 1) (SQUIRE) ADAMS: Henry , Thomas, Jonathan, Samuel, Ursula, Peter, John, Joseph, Edward ADAMS MARY AND JOHN 1630 vol 17 241p5-6; Anc of Adams Prez: (Anc of Amer Prez, Boyle): .............. 3 Joseph Adams 1625/26 - 1694 .................... +Abigail Baxter 1634 - 1692 ...................... 4 Joseph Adams 1654 - 1736/37 ............................ +Hanna Bass Unknown - .............................. 5 John (Dea.) Adams 1690/91 - 1761 .................................... +Susanna Boyslan 1708/09 - 1797 ...................................... 6 John (Pres.) Adams 1735 - 1826 ............................................ +Abigail Smith 1744 - 1818 ............................................... 7 John Quincy (Pres.) Adams 1767 - 1848 Henry Adams was known popularly as The Founder of New England, probably because of the extraordinary number (89) of his grandchildren.371 Gravestone in his memory erected by Pres. Adams in Hancock Cemetery in Braintree. Henry is likely buried there, as it was the old burying ground for Briantree, but had no stone originally. His son Joseph, grandson Joseph, Joseph's son Pres. John, and Pres. John Q. are also buried in the family plot. Notes from http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~amorrow/fg06/fg06_219.html | ADAMS, Edward (I01574)
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| 232 | Henry is twin on John | HILL, Rachel (I01871)
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| 233 | Her birth date is based on the gravestone which states that she was 77yrs old when she died. I have found no proof that affirms that is was the child of Peter and Christina other then the two A Ross Eckler books. The Geisenburg Church records for that time period are lost to history. No Church Records has been found for her birth or baptism. MAS 6-7-09 | ECKLER, Effa (I03439)
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| 234 | His death and birth in FindAGrave and Gramps Tree do not match and more research need to be done. -MAS 7-11-17 | SILVER, Joseph C. (I01205)
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| 235 | His Will is on File in Herkimer, New York, A Ross Eckler, Eckler Book (See Source) | FITCH, Llewellyn R. (I03436)
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| 236 | Holy Trinity Catholic Church Priest: Rev. Alex. Martin, S.J. Witnesses: Valentin Rheinhart Catherine Hinkend | Family: SCHELL, Peter Charles Sr. / BREHN, Katherine (F00560)
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| 237 | I find it hard that they lived in Aurora and are buried in East Aurora since they are 2 Hours apart but that is what the sources say. More research is required I think it is most likely a New York village thing and they were from East Aurora. MAS 3-31-14 | FILLMORE, Nathaniel Jr. (I3808)
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| 238 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GOGOL, Janet L (I02816)
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| 239 | I know that Harold left his Family in Otsego Co, New York but I have no idea where he went but thought this would be a good quess to check out so I either have to talk to someone or check it out.( MAS 6-1-06) | RILEY, Frank E. (I02936)
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| 240 | In 1902 John was an "operative" living with his father at 315 Mohawk in Herkimer. He was a capenter, and lived in Herkimer. ("Three Pioneers of Stark: Jacob Bronner, John Fetterly, John Shaul and their Descendants", A. Ross Eckler) | HAMILTON, Robert (I03186)
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| 241 | in 77th Year, Second Congregational Church Records, Medway, MA from "Vital Records of Medway, Massachusetts, to the year 1850", NEHGS, 1905: Page 286 | BULLARD, Amos (I01520)
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| 242 | in 80th Year, Second Congregational Church Records, Medway, MA from "Vital Records of Medway, Massachusetts, to the year 1850", NEHGS, 1905: Page 283 | ADAMS, Candace (I01521)
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| 243 | IN MEMORIAM: Alice A. Ouellette '35, B.Ed.'48 died in the summer of 2001. She had been living in Brookline, N.H. According to Keene State Website | MOYER, Effie S (I02841)
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| 244 | in the first general sickness | TILLEY, John Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I8414)
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| 245 | In the Village of Deck | BROOKMAN, Betsy Maria (I03123)
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| 246 | In the Village of Deck | Family: MATHISE, John J. / WRIGHT, Catharine M (F01167)
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| 247 | Information from in Death Notice from V.J. Iocovozzi Funeral Home Ada Celi Visitation: Tuesday, August 31, 2004 5:00 PM until 8:00 PM Petykiewicz, Iocovozzi, & Burns Funeral Home 329 S. Washington St. Herkimer, NY 13350 Service: Wednesday, September 1, 2004 1:00 PM Sts. Anthony And Joseph Church Herkimer, NY 13350 VIEW/SEND CONDOLENCES Mrs. Ada Celi Herkimer - Mrs. Ada Marie Celi, 75, of 338 Dewey Ave passed away Sunday, August 29, 2004 in Little Falls Hospital. She was born in Richfield Springs on July 21, 1929, the daughter of the late Harlon and Ida Mae Crossway Van Valkenburgh and schools there. She was married to Sam Celi on November 24, 1947 in St. Anthony´s Church, Herkimer a blessed union of 56 years. Mrs. Celi was employed as a Customer Service Representative for Duofold, Mohawk for many years until her retirement in 1988. She was a Communicant of Sts. Anthony and Joseph Church. Ada is survived by her beloved husband, Sam Celi; one daughter & son in law, Sharon & Harold Gregory of Mohawk; three sons, Charles Celi of Herkimer, David Celi of Tulsa, OK and Christian Celi of Ilion; her cherished grandchildren, Jason, Jami, Kimberly, Rochelle, Tiffany, Michael, Andrew, Samantha, Patrick, Jonathon and Angela; three great Grandchildren, Thaddeus, Madison and Savahnah; one brother, Richard Van Valkenburgh of SC and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by one daughter, Judith Marie Celi, one grandson, Christian Celi, two brothers, Harlon Van Valkenburgh and William Van Valkenburgh and four sisters, Barbara White, Esther White, Betty Gogol and Mildred Noll Her funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 from the Petykiewicz, Iocovozzi, & Burns Funeral Home, 329 S. Washington St. Herkimer and at 1:00 in Sts. Anthony And Joseph Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be Celebrated by the Rev. Anthony Ligato, Pastor. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Calling Hours will be Tuesday from 5-8 at the Petykiewicz, Iocovozzi, & Burns Funeral Home | Family: CELI, Samuel / VAN VALKENBURGH, Ada Marie (F01038)
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| 248 | It is believed that Leontius, Balthaser son, Leontius , a shoemaker, was the first Schuler in Joehlingen. In the old courtprotocolis, Iris Esswein town historian, found Balthasar came from Hechingen which is about 150 km south east of Joehlingen. The Castle of Hohensollern sits 855m above the villiage of Hechingen. (see pictures) It is considered home to the Hohenzollern family that came to power during the Middle Ages and ruled Prussia and Brandenburg until the end of World War I. The castle was originally constructed in the first part of the 11th century. It was completely destroyed after a 10-month siege in 1423. A second, larger and sturdier castle was constructed from 1454 to 1461. At the end of the 18th century, the castle was thought to have lost its strategic importance and gradually fell into disrepair leading to the demolition of several dilapidated buildings. The third version of the castle, which stands today, was constructed between 1846 and 1867. No member of the Hohenzollern family took residence in this third castle until 1945, when it became home to the last Prussian Crown Prince Wilhelm. Prince Wilhelm and his wife Crown Princess Cecile are buried there. Among the historical artifacts of Prussian history contained in the castle today are the Crown of Wilhelm II and some of the personal effects of Fredrick the Great. | SCHULER, Balshasar (I8461)
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| 249 | It is spectulated that Rev. Mayo married the widow of William Lumpkin | BREYCK, Tamsen (I00469)
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| 250 | James Edward WINNIER is the twin to Albert Joseph WINNIER | BERRY, Judith (I00737)
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