The Cochrane & Allied Families
Cochranes from Scotland to Colonial Virginia (c 1760), to Kentucky (1811), to Kansas (1859) and beyond. Allied families to the United States from England, Scotland, Ireland and Switzerland.
Notes
Matches 2,601 to 2,700 of 3,808
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| 2601 | In Sep 1678 he had a patent for land in Kingston Parish. | WATERS, John (I3282)
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| 2602 | In some reference materials on the WINSTON family, there is some disgreement on which Anthony WINSTON died c 1718 and which one died in 1725. The Anthony who died between 1717-1719 left orphans. This fits as William I's son, born before 1680, at a marrying age of +21 in 1701 when he owned land, and about 40 or more when he died. It is assumed that he married circa 1700. Therefore, the Anthony who died in Dec 1725, "a young man", fits as Anthony Sr.'s son, Anthony Jr., who would have been born circa 1702 and died at about age 23 in 1725. If Anthony Jr. had died circa 1718, as some have written, he would have been about 16 years old and most likely would not have left orphans. Also on 6 Mar 1734, Isaac WINSTON, Jr. (born circa 1700) sold 100 acres in Hanover County that he inherited from his father, Anthony WINSTON, per his father's will dated 1717. His father could not have been the Anthony born abount the same time as Isaac. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2013 | WINSTON, Anthony Sr. (I3024)
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| 2603 | In the 1810 Census George SLAUGHTER's family has 3 males and 1 female under the age of 10. Therefore it is assumed that Mildred died before the 1810 census. | SLAUGHTER, Mildred Meriwether (I273)
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| 2604 | In the 1900 Census, Mary Ann Moore Claxton was widowed. She had born a total of 9 children, 7 of which were then living - Lonnie B., 19; Luther Martin, 16; Henrietta, 12; John L., 10; Calley, 7; Michel L., 5; William H., 2. Two other unknown children must have been born and died between her marriage in 1881 and the census in 1900. In the 1910 Census, Mary Ann Moore Claxton Tye is married to H. C. Tye - married in 1909. The 5 Tye children, ages 22-13, living with them are from H. C. Tye's first marriage. There are 3 Claxton children living with them, step-children to H. C. Tye - Norma, 27; Mike L., 15; Dewy, 7. In this census, Mary Ann has had a total of 10 children, 7 of which are living. Thus between 1900 and 1910, she had one more child, and one more died. The differences between these two census reports raises several questions. Dewy (1910 Census) was born about 1903 by an unknown father between Mary Ann's first husband's death and her second marriage. Dewy would account for the increase from 9 total children in 1900 to 10 in 1910. Calley (1900 Census) is not in the 1910 Census and I could not find any later records of her. Therefore she may have died between 1900 and 1910, and with Dewy's birth, would account for the same number of living children for Mary Ann in 1900 and 1910. If Lonnie B. (1900 Census) and Norma (1910 Census) are the same person, then the total number and living number of children in each census are correct, as there are 7 living children accounted for in each census. Sources indicate they were born in February in 1881 and February 1880. If they are two different children, then the children numbers for Mary Ann are wrong in both census. I could not find any records of Lonnie other than the 1900 Census. I did find Norma's death certificate in 1942 when she was married to Jim Vinsant (marriage date unknown). The only other possible records of Norma found are (1) Normon (Norma?) Claxton, female, marrying E. Mc Homes in Campbell Co., TN on 20 Mar 1911, and (2) Norma Neal, age 35, married to George Neal in the 1920 Census in Campbell Co., TN, on the same page with the Cash and Mandie Claxton family. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV | Family: CLAXTON, William Henry Sr. / MOORE, Mary Ann (F29)
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| 2605 | In the 1930 and 1940 US Censuses, she was listed as a widow. In fact, she was separated from her husband, John Wesley RUSSELL, but he did not die until 1947. | WOLFE, Martha Jane (I19)
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| 2606 | In the houses that he rented for his family, he used the attic for his shoe repair business. | ARMBRUSTER, Lorenz (I1278)
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| 2607 | In the Philadelphia City Directories his first name is listed as Lawrence. In the 1880 census his surname was spelled LANDOLL, and in the 1910 census it was spelled LANDOLD. | LANDOLT, Lorenz (I1268)
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| 2608 | In the will Rosa RAE stated, " . . . vesting the residuary of my estate in my two grand daughters Elizabeth Rae Claxton Landolt and Rosa Lee Claxton Bradley, I have been prompted by the knowledge that since the early childhood of the said grand daughters I have had the care and responsibility of their direction and guidance in life and that during all these years they have been loyal and faithful to me and my love for each of them seems to me to be as great as though they were daughters of my own bosom." Rev. A. E. LANDOLT was named executor, and Rosa RAE's signature was witnessed by Rev. and Mrs. T. C. ECTON of the Calvary Baptist Church in Lexington, KY. | CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
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| 2609 | In the will Rosa Rae stated, " . . . vesting the residuary of my estate in my two grand daughters Elizabeth Rae Claxton Landolt and Rosa Lee Claxton Bradley, I have been prompted by the knowledge that since the early childhood of the said grand daughters I have had the care and responsibility of their direction and guidance in life and that during all these years they have been loyal and faithful to me and my love for each of them seems to me to be as great as though they were daughters of my own bosom." Rev. A. E. LANDOLT was named executor, and Rosa Rae's signature was witnessed by Rev. and Mrs. T. C. ECTON of the Calvary Baptist Church in Lexington, KY. | CLAXTON, Rosa Lee (I44)
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| 2610 | In the will she stated, " . . . vesting the residuary of my estate in my two grand daughters Elizabeth Rae Claxton Landolt and Rosa Lee Claxton Bradley, I have been prompted by the knowledge that since the early childhood of the said grand daughters I have had the care and responsibility of their direction and guidance in life and that during all these years they have been loyal and faithful to me and my love for each of them seems to me to be as great as though they were daughters of my own bosom." Rev. A. E. LANDOLT was named executor, and her signature was witnessed by Rev. and Mrs. T. C. ECTON of the Calvary Baptist Church in Lexington, KY. | DOUGHTY, Rosa Lee (I56)
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| 2611 | In the will, he recognizes the following heirs and what they are to receive: Wife: Mary Sons: William, Isaac and Anthony Daughters: Lucy (married to William COLES) and Sarah (married to John HENRY) Grandsons: Edmund (son of William), Isaac (son of Isaac) and Walter COLES Granddaughters: Mary and Lucy COLES; and Lucy, Mary, Ann, Eliza and Susanna HENRY Cousin [Nephew]: Nathaniel WINSTON (son of Isaac's brother, William WINSTON II) Friends: Peter FONTAINE and Dr. John WALKER He named his son Isaac and his friend Peter FONTAINE as executors. The will was witnessed by John HOLDEN, Roger MALLORY and George CLAYTON. It was probated on 6 Mar 1760 in court in Hanover County. | WINSTON, Capt. Isaac Sr. (I724)
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| 2612 | In total, John Russell was farming 634 acres, almost a whole section of land which is a square mile, and one of the highest acerage of the farms in Eudora Towhship. Based on a plat book, most of the individual acreages owned were 150 acres or smaller. Thus he was most likely farming several small farms owned by others. The 1915 Kansas state census taken on 1 March lists the following information on his farming: - Acres sown in the fall of 1914: 230 acres of winter wheat, 100 acres of corn, 45 acres of oates - Acres under cultivation: 4 of timothy, 30 of alfalfa, 70 of hay, with 60 tons of hay cut in 1914 - Corn on hand - 850 bushels - Produced in the last 12 months: 200 pounds of butter, $50 worth of poultry and eggs, $500 worth of cattle sold - Animals on hand: 9 horses, 5 mules, 3 milk cows, 24 cattle, 40 pigs, 1 dog | Family: RUSSELL, John Wesley / WOLFE, Martha Jane (F9)
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| 2613 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughter-in-laws, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence [KS] came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola [KS]; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville [KS]; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie [KS]; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence [KS]; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence Daily Journal-World (Lawrence, KS), 5 October 1917, p 6, col 4. [Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell.] | RUSSELL, Claude (I4104)
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| 2614 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Lilla (I4103)
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| 2615 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Katherine D. (I4108)
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| 2616 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Myrtle Lee (I4110)
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| 2617 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Ernest Dewey (I4111)
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| 2618 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Ray R. (I4112)
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| 2619 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Grace (I4113)
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| 2620 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | BRYAN, Helen Bernadine (I4207)
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| 2621 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | BRYAN, Bessie Evelyn (I4208)
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| 2622 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Roy E. (I4212)
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| 2623 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Bert Jr. (I4220)
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| 2624 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Cecil H. (I4221)
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| 2625 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | RUSSELL, Marie Ella (I6)
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| 2626 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: RUSSELL, Walter Scott / EBERHARDT, Ella Loretta (F8)
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| 2627 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: RUSSELL, John Wesley / WOLFE, Martha Jane (F9)
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| 2628 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: RUSSELL, Claude / KRETSINGER, Grace Charlotte (F1669)
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| 2629 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: RUSSELL, Bert J. Sr. / JACKSON, Elva Lavena (F1673)
|
| 2630 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: RUSSELL, Fred R. / HALE, Frances (F1675)
|
| 2631 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: RUSSELL, Guy / LEWIS, Nellie (F1677)
|
| 2632 | Included were their 12 living children, 5 daughters-in-law, a son-in-law and 6 grandchildren. At the time, a son, a son-in-law and a grandchild were deceased. John was 62 and Martha was 53. "The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell very pleasently surprised them by coming Sunday with well filled baskets and spent the day with them. Twenty-six were present for the day. In the afternoon A. Lawrence, the photographer of Lawrence came out and took a family group picture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family [sons Cecil and Bert, Jr.] of Paola; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell and baby [son Roy]; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby [daughter Marie] of Osawatomie; Miss Katie Russell of Kansas City [MO]; Mrs. Lillie Bryan and daughters [Helen and Bessie] of Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell; Myrtle, Ernest, Ray and Grace Russell; and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, all of this place [community of Belleview in Eudora Township, Douglas County, KS]." - Lawrence (Kansas) Daily Journal-World, 5 October 1917, p. 6, col. 4. Included in the picture, but not mentioned in the newspaper article, were Mr. and Mrs. William Brecheisen of Johnson County, KS. Mrs. Brecheisen was John and Martha Russell's daughter, Mabel Russell. | Family: BRECHEISEN, William Christopher / RUSSELL, Mabel Nellie (F1680)
|
| 2633 | Index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City. | Source (S741)
|
| 2634 | Index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City. | Source (S762)
|
| 2635 | Index of deaths reported in Moniteau County, MO newspapers from 6 October 1858 to 31 December 1931. | Source (S1088)
|
| 2636 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (I1)
|
| 2637 | Inscriptions of births, marriages and deaths in the Cochrane and associated families were hand written by unknown family members on pages of the bible. Clippings from unknown newspapers were included. This bible was first owned by David Cochran Jr. (1739-1792) and his wife, Lucy (Winston) Cochran (1760-1802), and passed in succession to their son, Dr. William Cochran (1779-1853), to his daughter, Helen Kenaway (Cochran) Garland (1816-1886), to her brother, Dr. William Winston Cochrane I (1820-1899), to his son, William Winston Cochrane II (1872-1951), to his son, William Winston Cochrane III (1912-1980) and to his son, William Winston Cochrane IV. William Winston Cochrane III had the bible bound with a new cover circa 1940 in New York City. Inscriptions were transcribed (digital file: "Cochran(e) Bible Inscriptions.doc") and digitally photographed (digital folder: "Cochran(e) Bible Photos") by William Winston Cochrane, IV in 2007. | Source (S103)
|
| 2638 | Internet address of book images: https://archive.org. Data researched from this source by Miriam Margaret (Cochrane) Hunter and Charlotte (Lawrence) Pulliam in 1945. | Source (S520)
|
| 2639 | Internet address of book images: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE204984. | Source (S423)
|
| 2640 | Internet address of the full text: http://archive.org/stream/cabellstheirkinm00brow/cabellstheirkinm00brow_djvu.txt. Memorial edition reprinted by Kessinger Legacy Reprints, LaVergne, TN, 10 February 2011. | Source (S607)
|
| 2641 | Internet site: http://www.tradeshousemuseum.org. | Source (S1130)
|
| 2642 | Internet site: http://www.tradeshousemuseum.org. | Source (S1469)
|
| 2643 | Isaac purchased land on the Roanoke River, plus 278.5 acres on Brandy Creek. The later became their home, which is in present day Franklin County, NC. | Family: WINSTON, Isaac Jr. / THOMAS, Sarah (F1216)
|
| 2644 | It also adjoined the lands of Andrew BUCKNER, Col. William BALL and Richard WHITEHEAD. On 16 July 1675, he deeded this land to his sons, Francis and Rowland. In 1692 Rappahannock County became extinct, and this land was now in Essex County. | THORNTON, William IV (I6409)
|
| 2645 | It appears that they did not have any children, as the Laurel County Census for 1870 and 1880 lists only children by James and his first wife living in the home. | Family: DOUGHTY, James / EVANS, Celia (F43)
|
| 2646 | It is assumed that Joseph WINSTON's daughter, Sarah Ann, who had married Gabriel JONES, was deceased at this time. | WINSTON, Capt. Joseph (I2888)
|
| 2647 | It is assumed that Joseph WINSTON's daughter, Sarah Ann, who had married Gabriel JONES, was deceased at this time. | WINSTON, Sarah Ann (I2962)
|
| 2648 | It is assumed that she died in New Kent Co. before her husband, William WINSTON II, moved to Essex Co. and married his second wife. - W. Winston COCHRANE IV, 2014 | DABNEY, Sarah (I305)
|
| 2649 | It is believed that they or their families were acquainted in Scotalnd, as both were educated in Aberdeenshire. | SYME, Capt. John Sr. (I209)
|
| 2650 | It is believed that they or their families were acquainted in Scotalnd, as both were educated in Aberdeenshire. | HENRY, Col. John (I287)
|
| 2651 | It is recorded in the Estate Book 1, Knox County, TN, page 149. | LOONEY, John (I2074)
|
| 2652 | It is unknown as to which church Reverend ABLE was associated with at the time of the marriage, which could be the church Louis and Elizabeth attended and where the Baptism of their children probably took place. Later, from 1854 to 1856, Reverend ABLE was Pastor of St. John's Congreation (Germen Evangelical) in Dover, Tuscarawas County, OH. | Family: MESSERLY, Louis Francis / EBERHARDT, Elizabeth (F1522)
|
| 2653 | It is unknown as to which church Reverend ABLE was associated with at the time of the marriage, which could be the church Nicholas and Elizabeth attended and where the Baptism of their children probably took place. Later, from 1854 to 1856, Reverend ABLE was Pastor of St. John's Congreation (Germen Evangelical) in Dover, Tuscarawas County, OH. | Family: EBERHARDT, Nicholas / HAGEY, Elizabeth (F1517)
|
| 2654 | It is unknown if Jacob and Elizabeth's first child, Ann Mary, born in 1844 in Switzerland, died before or after they immigrated. Tuscarawas County, located in northeast Ohio, already had many immigrants from Switzerland and Germany, with several churches and newspapers using the German language. On 24 July 1845, John I purchased a 50 acre farm (part of the SW quarter of the NW quarter of Sec 12, TS 7, RG 2) near the town of New Philadelphia in Warwick Township, that was worth $700 in 1850. On 6 December 1845, he sold 21 acres of this farm to two of his sons, John II and Nicholas, who then, 5 years later, sold it back to their father on 20 December 1850. | Family: EBERHARDT, John Sr. / STOLL, Barbara Anna (F1520)
|
| 2655 | It read in part, "I leave to my beloved grandson, John Luney, one shilling sterling. All the remainder of my Bodily Estate after my funeral charges and Lawful debts are paid I give and bequesth to my well beloved wife, Elizabeth Luney to Live on and use as she pleaseth During her natural life and then to descend to my beloved son, Joseph, at her death the rest of my children having already got all that I allow to them of my Estate." The will was presented in court by Joseph LOONEY, Robert's son, as one of the Executors, and probated on 13 Nov 1770 in Botetourt County. | LOONEY, Robert Sr. (I2054)
|
| 2656 | It reads: "Five miles southwest is Abb's Valley, discovered by Absalom Looney. James Moore and Robert Poage were the first settlers, about 1770. In July, 1786, Shawnee Indians raided the valley, killing or carrying into captivity the Moore family. Mary (Polly) Moore, Martha Evans and James Moore (captured earlier) finally returned. They are known as 'The Captives of Abb's Valley.'" Absalom was of true frontier spirit, trapping and hunting in the rugged southwest of the colony, Virginia's last frontier. There, while living in caves to avoid the Indians, Absalom discovered a fertile valley, rich in blue grass pastures, to which he led his family and some followers and founded a new settlement. This was at least four years before that noted frontier explorer, Daniel BOONE, arrived in the same area to build a fort only six miles from Absalom's homestead. To this day, the quiet valley, some 1 miles from Bluefield, VA, is known as "Abb's Valley" in honor of its discoverer, Absalom LOONEY. He also served in military support for General WASHINGTON during the American Revolution. | LOONEY, Absalom (I2070)
|
| 2657 | It reads: "Looney's Ferry, established in 1742, was the first crossing over James River in this region. On the other side of the river was Cherry Tree Bottom, home of Colonel John Buchanan, and above the mouth of this creek stood Fort Fauquier, 1758-1763." | LOONEY, Robert Sr. (I2054)
|
| 2658 | It was also recorded in Culpeper County, Virginia on 15 Oct 1827. She left "one fourth part of the money due me in the State of Virginia" to her sons Isaac, Walter Coles and William Alexander, and to her daughter Dolly. She also left her clothes to Dolly and Martha. | COLES, Lucy (I2486)
|
| 2659 | It was jointly owned with John ROBINSON's estate. | SYME, Col. John Jr. (I207)
|
| 2660 | It was located at 915 Grand Avenue. | COCHRANE, William Winston III (I5)
|
| 2661 | It was located in the Scarritt Building, #1009, 818 Grand Avenue. | COCHRANE, William Winston III (I5)
|
| 2662 | It was ordered that the sheriff summon a jury to review the land for the proposed mill. The outcome is unknown. This location was probably just north of Hanover, Hanover County. | WINSTON, Major William "Essex" III (I297)
|
| 2663 | It was probated in Jan 1818, and names his daughter, Elizabeth Mansfield. | LOONEY, Captain Joseph (I137)
|
| 2664 | It was probated on 6 Dec 1784. Executors were Isaac WINSTON (brother), Robin POVALL (brother-in-law), Patrick HENRY (cousin), Edmund WINSTON (cousin), Capt. John PRICE of Hanover County, and neighbor Hodson OWEN. Witnesses were James LITTLEPAGE, John WARRINGTON, Elizabeth LONGAN and J. K. READ. His instructions for educating his children: "Testator's brother Isaac Winston to have direction of my sons education and that he put them to business as soon as they are capable of engageing in it - and my brother-in-law Robin Povall and his wife have the direction of the education of my daughters." He disposed of his land as follows: - "Son Isaac Winston land on Chickahominy Swamp and Merideths branch purchased by my father [Major Isaac WINSTON] of William Harris, containing six hundred acres." - "Son Peter Winston land known as Gadberry's adjoing lands of James Britton, Josiah Mosby and James Royall, the quantity of which may be known by application to the Sheriff's books" - "Son John Povall Winston all land testator possesses in Hanover Co. viz: one hundred and sixty acres called Pagistus Point, also tract testator purchased of John Priddy adjoining the aforesaid tract, containing about one hundred and seventy five acres also two hundred acres purchased by testator of john Christian called Rough Neck." - "Son John Povall Winston my grist mill on Chickahominy Swamp with one acre of land adjoining thereto on said swamp to be laid off in the most convenient manner at the dam of said mill." - "Son William Winston the land whereon the testator now lives in two different tracts which I heired by the death of my brother William Winston (the acre excepted above devised to my son John Povall Winston)." His 57 slaves and the remainder of his estate were to be divided equally among his children as they became of age. | WINSTON, Peter (I2487)
|
| 2665 | It was proven in court in Jun 1787. His son Moses was to get the homeplace after his wife died. | WINSTON, Anthony (I3094)
|
| 2666 | It was proven in court in Nov 1761. He left the following: - Sarah, wife: House, livestock and 100 acres, all to revert to his son John after Sarah's death. - John and George sons: Livestock, tools and 100 acres to be divided between them. - Mary, daughter: Livestock and furniture. - Anthony and William, sons, William DAVIS, son-in-law: 5 shillings each. | WINSTON, Isaac Jr. (I3026)
|
| 2667 | It was proven in court in Nov 1768. He left the house and land his widowed mother was living on to her, and after her death to his sister, Mary. He also left 100 acres to his brother, George. | WINSTON, John (I3083)
|
| 2668 | It was proven on 2 September 1839. "In the name of God amen, I George Wolfe Senior, of the State of Tennessee and County of Hawkins, being very sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto God, calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of all mighty God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent Christain burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting, but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly Estate where with it has pleased God to bless me in this life, I give, demise and dispose of the same in following manner. First as I have already given to my two sons, Valentine and John Wolfe, as much of my real and personal Estate as I intend for them, I dispose of the remainder as follows: I give and bequeath to my two other sons, George and Nicholas Wolfe, one hundered acres of land to each, joining John Mills, Hiram Mills, Hiram Tucker, John Wolfe and Valentine Wolfe lines, and it is my request if my two sons, George and Nicholas Wolfe, cannot agree in the division of their land between themselves, they are to get a jury of disinterested men to divide it eaquel [sp] for them and I do further will that myself and my wife Polly are to keep possession of the land for our mentainence [sp] during our natural lifetimes. I further give and bequeath unto my four daughters that are at home with me, Barbara, Polly, Margaret and Ally Wolfe, to each of them one house built to be worth fifty dollars each and to each of said daughters ten dollars in money when they leave home or marry. I further will that my wife, Polly Wolfe, if I shall die before her, is to keep possession of my negro boy named Bob to work for her mentainance [sp] during her natural life and at her decease, the said negro boy Bob is to be sold and the money for his purchase is to be divided equally amoung all my Daughters, Hannah, Katharine, Elizabeth, Barbara, Sarah, Polly, Susannah, Margaret and Ally, to have eaquel [sp] with the others, and I also give to my daughters, Hannah, Katharine, Elizabeth, Barbara, Polly, Sarah, Susannah, Margaret, Ally, all of my land from the top of the Copper Ridge running with the top of said ridge, an east and west direction, north of said ridge bounded by Valentine Wolfe's, Ausbin Coffey's, David Wilder's lines, to be equally divided amoung all the above named girls, and all the land belonging to me south of the Copper Ridge I give to my two sons, George and Nicholas Wolfe, to be equally divided between them, and all my household and kitchen furniture is to be at the disposal of my wife, Polly Wolfe, at her decease. I also give all my money to my wife Poll, and at her decease be at her disposal. I also constitute, ordain and appoint my wife, Polly Wolfe, my sole Executrise [sp] of this my last will and testament, and I do here by utterly disallow, revoke and disannul all and every other will and testament by me, hereto for confirming this only to be my last will and testament, in witness where of I have here unto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand and eight hundred thirty seven." Signed: George Wolfe Witnesses: Moses McGinnis, Matthais Cleck, Jacob Wolfe, Samuel Tunsmile | WOLFE, George Sr. (I4628)
|
| 2669 | It was recorded with the County Clerk on 5 January 1849. "In the name of God, Amen. "To those whom these present may come, Know ye that I Stephen Johnson of the County of Grainger and State Tennessee, being in my usual health and of sound mind and memory. Never the less calling to mind that it is appointed once for all men to die, do make, ordain, and constitute the following to be my last will and testament hereby revoking all others heretofore by me made. "First I give and commend my soul into the hands of God who gave it and my body to a decent Christian burial and after the expenses thereof are paid, and all my Just Debts are paid, the remaindr of my property, goods and chattles, which it has pleased God to ___ me, Shall be disposed of as follows. "To wit. I give and bequeath to my son James Johnson three negroes to wit. Sylvia and her children and a boy named Dave together with all my land and improvements thereon lying on the north side of holsten river being the same whereon I now live and being in consideration of the _____ of body of said Negro woman Sylvia. My will is that said James shall have one hundred dollars beside the abovethe whole of whereof is valued at two thousand dollars. "Secondly, I give and bequeath to my son Hardy Johnson all and Singular a certain piece or pieces tract or tracts of land lying on the south side of Holsten river being he place whereon said Hardy now lives together with two hundred dollars. The whole amount whereof to value at two thousand dollars. "Thirdly I give and bequeath to my Daughter Polly Stubblefield four negroes, to wit, John, Clara the younger, Mariah and Allen, and fifty dollars on account of the Death of a boy heretofore by me devised to said Polly. The above Negroes and the fifty dollars together with what I have already given her, Valued at two thousand dollars. Also at my Death my will is that my Daughter Polly shall take Clara (the Elder) at whatever two disinterested persons shall value her to be worth. "_________ at my death my Negro man Arthur shall [be] sold or valued. If sold the price thereof to be equally divided between my sons James and Hardy if valued and one son agree to take him at the valueuation. He so doing shall pay the other son one half the valuation money and should said Arthur not be valued or sold for double the sum that said Clara is valued at, in that case my two sons James & Hardy shall have a sufficient sum out of the proceeds of my other property, herein and hereafter directed to be sold to make each of my sons shares equal to the valuation of the aforesaid Clara. The rest of property goods and chattles not herein devised I wish and my is that my death shall be sold to highest bidder and the proceeds thereof after complying with all the foregoing requestions to be equally divided among my three children to wit. James Johnson, Hardy Johnson and Polly Stubblefield. "And furthermore be it Distinctly understood that my will is and it hereby expressly declared that all and singular my property ___ hereby devised and bequeathed to my Daughter Polly Stubblefield shall be and is to her and her Lawfull heirs forever provided never _____ that at any time hereafter should my execution ___ from the then existing circumstances that the property or any part thereof hereby devised to said Daughter and her children to pay and contracts created by her husband George Stubblefield or for any other cause the said property hereby devised shall be in danger of to be taken from her and her children in that case it shall be the duty of my Executors shall take said property into their possession and dispose of the same as in their Judgement shall best promote the interest benefit and support of said Daughter Polly Stubblefield and her children. Futhermore my will and desire is that not any of property hereby given to her the said Polly and her children shall ever applied to payments of any debts or contracts of her husband George Stubblefield, except by and the consent of my Exedcutors. "____ my will and desire is that my Executors shall ___ is hereby vested in and shall the entire control of said property hereby granted to my Daughter Polly Stubblefield and her children to hold it in trust foe the benefit of said Polly and children to the entire Exclusion of every other person or persons whosoever. "Lastly, I hereby appoint constitute and ordain my son Hardy Johnson, my Nephew Larkin Johnson and Elisha Dodson Esq. my Lawfull Executors to carry into effect this my last will and testament according to the true meaning and intent thereof. In witness thereof I hereunto set my hand and ____ my seal this 24th day of October A.D. 1845." Signed: Stephen J. Johnson Witnessed: John __________, Joseph F. __________ | JOHNSON, Stephen (I4652)
|
| 2670 | It was signed 20 Jul 1626. | WATERS, John Jr. (I3281)
|
| 2671 | It was signed 20 Jul 1626. | GETLANDE, Alice (I3286)
|
| 2672 | It was signed on 2 Apr 1820. | MORRIS, Col. Richard (I609)
|
| 2673 | It was signed on 29 May 1735. | CARR, Major Thomas Jr. (I3352)
|
| 2674 | It was witnessed by his son-in-law, Joseph LOONEY. | BOWEN, John Sr. (I2082)
|
| 2675 | James MOORE and Betty Ann CREEKMORE were first cousins. James' mother and Betty Ann's father were both children of Ballentine CREEKMORE and Barsheba BATCHELOR. | Family: MOORE, James / CREEKMORE, Betty Ann (F509)
|
| 2676 | James' tract was 12.5 acres and John's tract was 80 acres, both located on Fork Creek. | WINSTON, Capt. James Sr. (I2885)
|
| 2677 | Jane JOHNSON was a cousin of Nicholas SYME's first wife, Elizabeth JOHNSON. | Family: SYME, Col. Nicholas Sr. / JOHNSON, Jane (F116)
|
| 2678 | John O. COCHRAN, her son-in-law, living in Kentucky, was appointed on 13 Jun 1837 by the Louisa County, Virginia Court to act as her commissioner in the sale. The land that the WINSTONs had previously lived on was sold to William WADDY, and 451 acres with grist mill on the South Anna River was sold to Abner HARRIS. | WINSTON, Gen. Horatio Gates (I314)
|
| 2679 | John O. COCHRAN, her son-in-law, living in Kentucky, was appointed on 13 Jun 1837 by the Louisa County, Virginia Court to act as her commissioner in the sale. The land that the WINSTONs had previously lived on was sold to William WADDY, and 451 acres with grist mill on the South Anna River was sold to Abner HARRIS. | MORRIS, Clarisa (I315)
|
| 2680 | John RAPP, relationship unknown, and Henrietta HERMANN, Elizabeth's sister, were witnesses to the marriage. "... I was 14 years of age, when my education ceased and I went to work to help my Parents out because there were 12 of us children, 8 of whom [names unknown] died before they were 4 years old." - John T. LANDOLT The 1900 Census also confirms that there were 12 children, with only 4 living in that year, 3 of whom were John, William and Charlotte. There are 3 children that died young that have not been identified. - William Winston COCHRANE IV | Family: LANDOLT, Lorenz / HERMANN, Elizabeth (F519)
|
| 2681 | John was born alive, but apparently died the same day. | MOORE, John H. (I1735)
|
| 2682 | John Wolfe, Fred's brother, also lived and worked on the farm. | Family: WOLFE, William Fred / DODSON, Mattie Martha (F1726)
|
| 2683 | John Wolfe, Hiram's brother, also lived and worked on the farm. | WOLFE, Hiram Mills (I4247)
|
| 2684 | John's inheritance was put into a Trust administered by his brother, Frank, for support of John during his lifetime. Her Will was dated 6 September 1912, and she later revised the Will by signing a Codicil on 16 October 1916. The Will included the following: • To her daughter, $1,000. and all her household furniture. • The remainder of her estate was to be divided equally between her children: Anna Maria, Frank Edward, John Henry, Anna Elizabeth and Louisa Caroline, or their legal heirs (Anna Maria, aka Mary A., had died in 1900 with children). • John Henry's portion was to be held in Trust. Frank Edward was to administer the Trust by investing it, withdrawing amounts to provide John Henry the "necessities of life", and upon John Henry's death, to disperse the Trust equally to John Henry's heirs. It is unknown why Elizabeth thought John Henry wasn't capable of wisely handling his money. The Codicil revising the Will, gave Anna Elizabeth the home in which Elizabeth was living, in lieu of the $1,000. There were no other changes to the original Will. | EBERHARDT, John Henry (I21)
|
| 2685 | Joseph and Jane LOONEY resided in Augusta County, Colony of Virginia, GB, which became Botetourt County in 1770. Records indicate they had the following land ownerships: - On 20 Nov 1764 Robert LOONEY deeded to son Joseph, for £20, 160 acres at Sinking Spring on west side of James River. On 13 Aug 1771, Joseph and Jane deeded this land to Conrad WALL. - On 14 Jul 1769 Joseph patented 60 acres in Augusta County on south side of James adjoining his former survey. On 11 Feb 1773, Joseph and Jane deeded this land to James GILMER. - On 20 Jun 1772 Joseph patented 85 acres on Stone Run of Craig's Creek in Botetourt County. | Family: LOONEY, Captain Joseph / BOWEN, Jane (F59)
|
| 2686 | Joseph replaced James McCAIN, Peter Jr.'s stepfather, as guardian. Then on 15 Nov 1775, with approval of the Botetourt Court, Peter LOONEY Jr. chose James LETHERDALE, Jr., for his guardian. This was probably James LAUDERDALE, who was probably an uncle on his mother's side. | LOONEY, Captain Joseph (I137)
|
| 2687 | Joshua was listed on the tax list of people transferred from Knox Co. to Harlan Co. KY when Harlan Co. was first formed. | Family: HENDRICKSON, Joshua / WILSON, Nancy Ann (F485)
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| 2688 | Kate WALLINGFORD COCHRAN was granted a divorce from Nathan P. COCHRAN in the Circuit Court | Family: COCHRAN, Nathan Payne / WALLINGFORD, Kate (F2219)
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| 2689 | Killed in action in the Battle of Alma (Alma river) near Sebastopol, considered the first battle of the Crimean War (1853– 1856) (aka Russian War), while serving in the British 95th Regiment with his brother, Benjamin. | BAGHURST, James Jr. (I1536)
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| 2690 | Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother, | WINSTON, Capt. James Sr. (I2885)
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| 2691 | Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother, | WINSTON, Andrew T. (I2926)
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| 2692 | Land, 200 acres on Mud Swamp, that had been purchased by Capt. James WINSTON, and on his death, was inherited by James' son and Mildred's husband, Andrew T. WINSTON. After Andrew's death, his son, James M. WINSTON, was given power of attorney for his mother and 2 siblings, to sell the tract to John H. WINSTON, Andrew's brother, | —?—, Mildred R. (I2927)
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| 2693 | Later got a job shoeing and showing horses for $4 per week. | EYRE, Frank Sr. (I1296)
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| 2694 | Later in 1692, Rappahannock County was split into Essex County and Richmond County, and ceased to exist. The location of Robert TALIAFERRO's residence was in the portion that became Essex County. | TALIAFERRO, Robert Sr. (I4034)
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| 2695 | Later they lived in Woodbury, NJ. | Family: LANDOLT, George Theodore / SAYLOR, Florence (F515)
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| 2696 | Laurel Grove overlooks the Totopotomoy Creek, west of present day highway US 301, northeast of Richmond, VA. "This old mansion was noted for the magnificent oaks around it, for the old well on the lawn, with its ever cool and refreshing water, overshadowed as it was by two magnificent weeping-willows, which kept off the rays of the sun and caused the old bucket, from the constant dampness which surrounded it, to become in truth 'the moss-covered bucket that hung by the well'. Through the avenues and approaches to the house, and all about it, there were hundreds of wild laurel trees, with their evergreen, glossy leaves and pure white flowers, constantly emitting delicious fragrance, and making the atmosphere which pervaded the cheerful rooms redolent with delicate perfume. From these, the old people had given to the homestead the appropriate name of 'Laurel Grove'." - From "The Two Parsons" by George Wythe Munford. | Family: WINSTON, Geddes / JORDAN, Mary (F302)
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| 2697 | Laurence TOWNLEY was from the TOWNLEY family residing at Barnside. This marriage began the family line of TOWNLEY from Stone Edge where his wife's family resided. | Family: TOWNLEY, Laurence Jr. / HARTLEY, Mary (F1999)
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| 2698 | Lawrence TOWNLEY was from the TOWNLEY family residing at Burnley. He began the family line of TOWNLEY from Barnside. | TOWNLEY, Lawrence (I5021)
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| 2699 | Lexington Cemetery: Bell Mausoleum, Block 108, Tier B, Crypt 1. Funeral Director: Milward. Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #106614029. | LANDOLT, Rev. Arthur Edward (I9)
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| 2700 | Lexington Cemetery: Bell Mausoleum, Block 108, Tier B, Crypt 1. Funeral Director: Milward. Find A Grave website (http://www.findagrave.com/): Memorial #106614388. | CLAXTON, Rev. Elizabeth Rae (I10)
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