My Genealogy Data
Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 708
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| 551 | THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICA, by Alexander C Flick, p 03: "ALEXANDER BIBAU, who lived in or near Thielt and died prior to Aug. 1582. This follows from an inventory dated April 30, 1596 (City Arch. Thielt, weserye or orphan-chamber) in which is also included the inventory of Sander's (Alexander's) daughter-in-law, Betkin Neerynex [6642-2368], as of 1582, in which is mentioned the sterfhuis, house or estate of the deceased Sander Bibau. From the inventory it appears that Sander was the owner at Vossepitte under Sweveseele of a dwelling, woodland, 36 measures of land under cultivation, a parcel of marshland and a field. The property was mortgaged to Jacob de Keukelaer. His wife's name was in all probability JENNEKE SMEYERS [6635-2365], who had also died prior to 1582; for again according to the same inventory, which is a most important document for the determination of the older generations, Sander's son Symoen [6636-2368/2370] had sold the property of the late Jenneken Smeyers, situated at Ruysselede (in the parish of Ruusle), which consisted of een meerschelken, groot twee lijn (small marsh of 100 sq. rods), and a parcel of land as measured by the surveyor Jan Vrombout on Aug. 25, 1581. He had in interest in this property on account of his mother's death. (It does not state specifically that Jenneke Smeyers is this mother, although there is hardly any doubt that this is the case.) Sander Bibau must have had 8 children, for his son Symoen inherits 1/8 part of the property at Vossepitte, mentioned before." | Bibau, Alexander (I3756)
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| 552 | THE BEBOUT FAMILY IN FLANDERS AND NORTH AMERICAN, by Alexander C Flick, 1943, p 03: "SYMOEN BYBAU (son of Alexander No. 1 [6634-2368]. He was married twice, (1) to BETKIN NEERYNEX [6642-2368], dau. of Daniel. She died in August, 1582, which is proven by the inventory of her estate made by Symoen's second wife on April 30, 1596, in which it is stated that Symoen had not made the inventory at the time of Betkin Neerynex's death in 1582, door de trouble van oirloghe (on account of the war). He mar (2) ANNA (JANNEKEN OR TANNEKEN) WATERLOOS [6644-2370] dau. of Anthoni [6643-2367]. From the inventory already quoted several times, we learn further that Symoen had died before April 30, 1596 (probably shortly before that date), and had left two minor children, Symoentken [6645-2369] and Janneken [8528], both children by his first wife. The estate owes money borrowed for Symoen's ransom when he was a prisoner at Ghent in 1580, possibly for political reasons during the war. The estate was not 'accepted' by the orphans, as these according to Dutch law would have become responsible for all debts of the estate even in case the estate should prove to be insolvent. The war was ravaging Flanders, and it would seem that Symoen Bybau was one of the unfortunate victims of the vicissitudes of the time. Anna Waterloos d. Thielt Aug. 21, 1636." | Bybau, Symoen (I3767)
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| 553 | THE BEBOUT FAMILY, by Betty Huffman Brown, 1993, p 110: "(1434) Peter M Bebout [6964], son of Benjamin I [6911], and Hannah (Marlett/Meslett) Bebout [6955], was born 22 Apr 1786 in Somerset Co, NJ, and married 27 Nov 1809 in Washington Co, PA, (1453) Nancy Kelly [14738], daughter of John [14739] and Agness (_____) [14740] Kelly/Kelley, who was born 6 Jun 1791 in Washington Co, PA. Peter M died 14 Aug 1843 in Bucyrus, Crawford Co, OH and was buried in Crawford Co, OH. Nancy died 9 Sep 1872 in Page Co, Iowa and was buried in Shearer Cemetery, Page Co, Iowa." EARLY MARRIAGES OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, OHIO, 1789-1838, "The First Fifty Years," Compiled in the 1930s by the late Mary Donaldson Sinclair (1862-1940). Edited, retyted and published by her son Dohrman J. Sinclair, 1982. Found at the Root Cellar, Sacramento Genealogical Society, GASAC/RC/977.102/Snclr. Section B, page 13: "BEBOUT: Peter m Nancy Kelly, Nov 29, 1810" | Bebout, Peter M. (I3811)
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| 554 | The connection of the Chenoweths with the Calvert family, and hence with the Royalty of Europe, is dependent on two possible connections. Were either Mary or Ruth, as family tradition suggests, members of the Calvert Family and the House of Baltimore? Firstly, some notes from "The Chenoweth Family In America." By Shirley D. Harris, Printed by Gerald Printing Service, Scottsville, KY. 1994. "Family tradition has it that...John Chenoweth and Mary Calvert, daughter of Charles Calvert, Third Lord Blatimore, were married about 1705; that Mary was the daughter of the third wife of Charles Calvert, the widow Mary Banks (Thorpe), who Charles married December 16, 1701." "But acceptance of the statements in the paragraph above can be found in many writings about the Chenoweth family history written in the late 1800's and early 1900's, but outside of documentation of the marriage of Charles Cakvert to a Mary Banks (Thorpe), entries supporting the union of John and mary Calvert found in two diaries belonging to the the families of John's sons Arthur and Thomas, and an entry in a Bible which came from the family of John's eldest son John, no other, more substantial proof for any of it has ever been found." The Harris article examines the fact that in order to be married in about 1705, Mary would have been born about 1685, or about 16 years before Charles married Mary Banks. (Editor's (RRS) note: Might this discrepancy be resolved by suggesting that like a number of other Calverts, Mary Calvert was born to Charles and Mary illigitimately and/or while Mary was still married to her first husband?) The article points out that the Calverts were Catholic and the Chenoweths were Protestant, and asks suggest that if Mary was a Calvert "the union would not have been approved by the Catholic Church, and so not recorded." The article notes that John and Mary Chenoweth settled on a large estate locted near the town of Joppa on the Gunpowder River, close to this river's outlet into Chesapeake Bay. The article notes that the move to Maryland took place about the time of the death of Charles Calvert, and that "John's source for this large estate was most likely an inheritance from Charles Calvert to his daughter," and "so the gift, or inheritnace of the estate in Maryland would seem a most credible reason for relocation to the New World." The Latter Day Saints records show Mary Calvert as the daughter of Charles Calvert and Mary Banks. | Calvert, Mary (I1770)
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| 555 | The date of death on her tombstone is 28 May 1860. However this leaves 7 years between William H. Crow's marriages with 4 children being born in those 7 years. Her death was probably in 1866, after the birth of Albert ca. 1865. | Hughes, Araminta I. (I984)
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| 556 | The date of death on his tombstone is 17 Dec 1875. However, he was listed in the 1880 census, age 13. | Crow, William Oscar (I2155)
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| 557 | The following article on Isaac M. VanHooser is in the CALDWELL COUNTY KENTUCKY HISTORY BOOK, page 384. ISAAC M. VANHOOSER Isaac M. VanHooser was born about 1832 in Warren County, Tennessee, the son of Sampson S. VanHooser and Mary (Polly) Webb. In May, 1855, he married Susan Elizabeth Trammell, who was born on May 10, 1836, also in Warren County. She died on November 16, 1916, and was buried in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Iuka, Livingston County, Kentucky. They had ten children: James J., who was born in 1857 and married Eveline Andrews; Mary Manerve, who was born in 1858 and married William J. Parrish; Josephine, who was born in 1859 and married William H. Falick; Samuel S., who was born in 1861 and married P. E. Prowell; John Morgan, who was born May 11, 1863, and married Fannie E. Hankins; William J., who was born in 1867 and died in Kentucky in May, 1880; Thomas S. who was born in 1870 and lived in Kentucky in 1880; Nancy E., who was born in 1872 and, married John Nathaniel Little; Isaac E., who was born in 1875 and married Dorothy I. Byrd; Alice M. who was born in 1877 and married Elmer Mangram. Isaac M. and John VanHooser, brothers, were both captured at the Battle of Hillsboro, Tennessee, on June 28, 1863. They were transferred to three different prisons and were finally paroled at Point Lookout, Maryland. They were then transferred to City Point, Virginia, on March 16, 1864, for exchange. Exchanged on February 10, 1865, they were in Company E, 16th Tennessee infantry. Listed on the Kentucky Mortality Schedule for 1880, page 145, was Isaac M. VanHooser, male, age 47, born in Tennessee, father and mother born in Tennessee, occupation farmer. He died and was buried in Caldwell County, Kentucky in May, 1880. Source: Family and Census Record. Submitted by: Estell VanHooser BinkIey | VanHooser, Isaac M. (I1536)
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| 558 | The following article on Sampson S. VanHooser is in the CALDWELL COUNTY KENTUCKY HISTORY BOOK, page 386. SAMPSON VANHOOSER Sampson Samuel Van Hooser was born on February 4, 1805, in Virginia. He was the son of Isaac and Rebecca--Isaac born in 1753 in Rowan County, North Carolina, and Rebecca born about 1761 in Virginia. By 1826 Sampson S. was living in Warren County, Tennessee. He married Mary (Polly) Webb, who was born in 1812 in Warren County, Tennessee. They were the parents of eleven children: James Webb, who was born October 18, 1827, and married Melissa A. Cantrell; Isaac M., who was born about 1832; Didama, who was born February 10, 1834, and married Daniel Trammell; Elizabeth, who was born in 1836, and married Henry R. Stembridge; John, who was born November 21, 1837, and married Melvina Williams; Huston, who was born in 1840 and died January 5, 1863, in the Civil War; Andrew Jackson, who was born March 1, 1842, and married Martha Ann Riley; Nancy C., who was born in 1844 and married Andrew J. Eskew; Thomas Jefferson, who was born in 1846 and married A. E. Pippin; Sampson G., who was born in 1848 and married Marie W. Dodds; Robert W., who was born August 22, 1850 and married Margaret Jane Travis. Mary (Polly) died before 1855. All the children except James Webb, John and Huston lived in Caldwell and Crittenden Counties of Kentucky after the Civil War. The 1860 Census of Warren County, Tennessee, listed Sampson S. VanHooser, age 55, farmer; Elizabeth Trammell, age 31, wife. They had one daughter, born in 1856. Elizabeth died before Sampson came to Kentucky in the late 1860's. The 1880 Census of Caldwell County, Kentucky, listed Sampson S. VanHooser, age 74, farmer; Rebecca Sarah Morphett, age 52, wife; Sarah Barbara, age 9, daughter. Sampson S. died in 1889 and was buried in Caldwell County, Kentucky. Rebecca Sarah died July 3, 1895. Sarah Barbara married A. S. Lucas, who preceded her in death. At the time of her death in 1957, she was living in Fredonia, Kentucky, with Billy Sherrill, a relative. She and her husband were buried in Livingston Cemetery in Caldwell County, Kentucky. Source: Family and Census Record. Submitted by: Geneva Van Hooser Smith | VanHooser, Sampson Samuel (I556)
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| 559 | The following obituaries are from the Crittenden Press, published at Marion, Crittenden Co, KY. TRAVIS, Rachel funeral sermon will be preached at Olive Branch Church on the first Sabbath in July at 11 A.M. [16 Jun 1880] TRAVIS, Mrs. Rachel, living east of Marion, died last Sat. morning. She was born in 1787, joined the Piney Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1810, at the time of its organization. She is the mother of a large family of children and many grandchildren bear her name. [31 Mar 1880] | Blakley, Rachael (I854)
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| 560 | The History of Crittenden County, Volume I, page 289, STEMBRIDGE-VAN HOOSER. Henry Reese Stembridge is at least the third and probably the fourth generation of Stembridges to be born in America. In 1764 John Stembridge is named on a list of tithables (tax list) in St. James Parish, Lunenburg County Virginia. In 1765 John Stembridge (presumably of the 1764 tax list) bought 240 acres of land "on the Branches of the Junipir Creek" in Lunenburg County. This John may be Henry Reeses great grandfather, great-great uncle or not related at all. The relationship, if any, needs to be proven, using extant public records. John and Mary Stembridge (Henry Reeses grandparents) migrated from Virginia to Wilson County, Tennessee, where he died in the 1811 and she died there about 1844. They are buried on the old homestead there in Wilson County. William, born about 1799 (Henry Reeses father), one of John and Mary's ten children, married Sarah Mullican about 1823 in Warren County, Tennessee. William died May 16, 1835 in Wilson County, Tennessee. Sarah died August 29, 1879 in Lee County, Mississippi. Henry Reese (March 29, 1835, May 27, 1910) born in Wilson County, Tennessee, married on March 7 1855 in Warren County Tennessee Elizabeth VanHooser (1835, February 7, 1880), daughter of Sampson and Mary (Webb) VanHooser. She died in Livingston County, Kentucky and he died in Crittenden County. Both are buried in Rowland Cemetery, Caldwell County. He married second, Mrs. Isabel Croft August 14, 1889 at Marion, Kentucky. They had no children. Henry Reeses and Elizabeth's thirteen children are: Mary Jane (February 18, 1856, April 1924) married Thomas Murry; William Buchanan (July 20, 1857, March 20, 1933), married Patricia Jane Bell Fralick; James Harrison (November 17, 1858, April 7, 1931) never married; Sampson (August 23, 1860, June 21, 1949) (See Stembridge-Fralick-Coons for his family history); Nancy Ellander (December 29, 1861, May 14, 1915) married William J. Rowland; Sarah Didama (August 15, 1864, January 27, 1944) married John Walters; Hudson Alexander (January 15, 1866) married Ethel Dorris; Thomas Jefferson (January 8, 1868, October 14, 1957) married Martha Jane Orange; Hanah Elizabeth (January 20, 1970, August 17, 1957) married Henry L. Belt; Andrew Jackson (January 25, 1872, April 7, 1914) married Vinia Brown; Robert Henry (November 17, 1873, September 23, 1875); John Allen (March 29, 1876, March 19, 1936) married Flora McConnell; Isaac Denton (June 14, 1878, June 21, 1965) married Addie Belle Canada. Henry Reese was a farmer. He owned farm land in Livingston, Caldwell and Crittenden Counties. Acreage on Piney Creek in the Iron Hill (now Deanwood) community and property in Shady Grove were Crittenden County locations---Submitted by Lillian C LaRue. | Stembridge, Henry Reese (I794)
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| 561 | The Lewis family came to Crittenden County in 1850's from Bedford County, Tennessee. (source Crittenden County, Kentucky Marriages, Vol. 2, 1866-1886, Brenda Joyce Jerome, 1991, p. 71) | Lewis, William (I1359)
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| 562 | The Rev. Isaac Wood TALLEY, 88, died Sunday at 10 a.m. at his home on College Street. The Rev. Talley was born March 28, 1853, in the Hoods community in Crittenden county, the son of William Warner and Margaret Sylvania Talley, and lived in that community until two years ago when he moved to Providence. He was married three times, his first marriage being to Margaret Love NEIL. Five children were born to this union, and all of them preceded their father in death. His second wife was Martha Frances IMBODEN. On Nov. 21, 1936, he was married to Sarah Elizabeth WINSTEAD who survives. He became a Christian at an early age, and was baptized into the Shady Grove Baptist church, where he remained a member until the organization of the Tradewater Valley Baptist church, of which he was a charter member. He entered the ministry in his fiftieth year, and was active in the work until about three years ago, when blindness caused him to retire. Survivors are his wife; two brothers, John Talley of Detroit, Mich.; Gardner Talley, Providence RFD; a sister, Mrs. Robert MORSE, Dalton; a granddaughter, Mrs. W.Z. WOODS, Providence; a grandson, Carl Talley, Yucaipa, Calif.; five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Second Baptist church, with the Rev. Porter COLE in charge, assisted by the Rev. W.D. OAKLEY. Active pallbearers were Claude MARTIN, Arthur HOPGOOD, Randolph WILLIAMSON, R.L. ERWIN, Tom GIVENS, and Bailey UTLEY. Honorary pallbearers were the Rev. W.E. SIRIA, the Rev. W.T. CRUMBAKER, and the Rev. E.G. SISK. Flower bearers were Margery CUMMINS, Margaret WOOD, Mary Edith SEYMOUR, Merle CATES, Helen Williamson, and Jane COLE. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Providence Journal-Enterprise, Thursday, November 19, 1941. | Talley, Rev. Isaac Wood (I594)
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| 563 | Thelma or Velma Van Hooser. | VanHooser, Thelma (I7118)
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| 564 | Thelma Viola and Lola Marie were twins. | Jadwin, Thelma Viola (I6647)
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| 565 | Thelma Viola and Lola Marie were twins. | Jadwin, Lola Marie (I6648)
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| 566 | There are two versions of the name Etherly/Eatherly. I have not been able to locate any data on her or her Father W.E. Eatherly. He was supposedly a Doctor in Bowling Green or someother Kentucky clime. There is supposed to be some descendants of her brothers in Paris, Lamar County Texas. Based on this,most likely she and Grandpa Van were in Texas because of this relationship. Dora Frances was born in Kentucky. Her mother was from there and her father was from Tennessee. Dora was probably born when her mother was visiting the family home. As of 1996 she has not been located on any Federal Census as an Etherly. | Eatherly, Dora Frances (I4550)
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| 567 | They lived in White Co., Tenn., but moved to Coffee Co., Tenn. by 1900. Amanda kept a diary during the Civil War telling of their trials at the time. Since both brothers fought in the Civil War, Lafayette for the South & Andrew Jackson for the North, the diary is most interesting. It was published by her niece, Lela McDowell Blankenship and is titled, Fiddles in the Cumberlands. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 556. | McDowell, Amanda (I6172)
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| 568 | They moved to Camden Co., Mo. prior to the 1840 census. According to the probate records of Pulaski Co., Mo., he and his wife died prior to 14 Aug. 1844 as an administration was made in behalf of their minor children. Lemuel Elam was administrator with Jesse A. Rayl & John H. Elam as securities. According to the probate Book AB, p. 189 in Pulaski Co., Mo. Source: The Van Hoose, Van Hooser, Van Huss Family in the United States, Joyce Lindstrom, 1993, page 540. | VanHooser, James (I1516)
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| 569 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S486)
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| 570 | Tula Travis on headstone. | Travis, Sarah A. (I3531)
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| 571 | Twin. | Fendrich, Larry (I5744)
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| 572 | Twin. | Fendrich, Gary (I5745)
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| 573 | Twins born dead. | Conger, Infant (I2602)
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| 574 | Twins born dead. | Conger, Infant (I2603)
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| 575 | Twins died in infancy. | Lanham, Joseph M. (I520)
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| 576 | Twins died in infancy. | Lanham, Infant (I521)
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| 577 | Uncle Oscar's nickname was "Hoss". | Eskew, Monroe Oscar (I551)
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| 578 | Valhalla Gardens of Memory | Thurmond, John William (I21107)
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| 579 | Valhalla Gardens of Memory | Grant, Cora Lee (I21108)
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| 580 | Warren County, Tennessee Will Books 1-3, Betty Moore Majors, 1992, pp 71-72. "Warren County, TN Will Book 2, pp 38-39 4 Sept 1844. Will of William Lynn. I, William Lynn of Warren County, Make this my last will and testament. 1st, I direct that my funeral expenses and debts be paid. I give and bequeath all my property both personal and real to my wife Maria Lynn during her natural life or widowhood, and then to be equally divided between all my children, namely: William Rily Lynn, (who is to have now a roan mare which shall go out of his part of the estate when all is divided), Polly Ann Lynn, Thomas Jefferson Lynn, Francis Marion Lynn, Roda Adeline Lynn, Louiza Jane Lynn, John Newton Lynn, George Lynn and Nancy Lynn. I nominate John H. Fletcher and Gilbert A. Brown my executors. Witnessed by A. B. Davis and Wm. Kelton. Proven in open Court by Wm. Kelton on 7 Oct 1844." | Lynn, William (I18034)
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| 581 | White Oak Cemetery | Phillips, Augusta Lessiphene (I21138)
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| 582 | White Oak Cemetery | Brantley, James Rossie (I21145)
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| 583 | Will made in Frederick Co. VA, Nov 3, 1770 and probated Mar 5, 1771. Death occured sometime in this period. | Chenoweth, John (I1771)
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| 584 | Will of Alexander Guill, Sr. dated 9 Jan. 1809. In the name of God, Amen. I, Alexander Guill, of the County of Prince Edward, being through the abundance of mercy and goodness of God, though weak in body, yet sound and perfect understanding and memory, do constitute this my Last Will and Testament, and desire it to be recieved by all as such, which is as follows; to wit: After Barnett Brightwell and Mary, his wife, is satisfyed for maintaining of me as long as I do live in his and her house, and after other just debts is paid--then the balance of my Estate to be divided as follows: Equally between my children, to wit: Nancy, Mary, John, Lucy, Alexander, Jane, Elizabeth, Rhoda, Reuben, Nathaniel, and Josiah; also my grandson, Bird Guill, I wish to have his father’s portion. Cutting him off with nothing my son, Rushel (Russell) I expect is in Eternity, but if he should ever come again I wish him to come in equally with the rest of my children, if not, none of his heirs to come in for one cent of Estate, and I constitute and appoint William Brightwell, Jr. and my son, Josiah Guill, whom I make sole Executors to this my Last Will and Testament. In witness whereunto I here set my hand and affixed my seal, this ninth day of January 1800 and nine (1809). At Court held for Prince Edward County, 21 October 1811 this Last Will and Testament of Alexander Guill was presented in Court and proved by the oath of James M. Morgan and Augustus Watson, his witnesses....” Posted on the GUILL GenForum by Kenneth Blue Guill on October 13, 1998 at 04:26:46. | Guill, Alexander Sr. (I12134)
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| 585 | Will of John Watson of Pittsylvania County, Virginia Written 22 October 1794 Proved 19 April 1802 In the name of God Amen: I, John Watson of Pittsylvania County, Virginia, being of perfect health, body, and mind and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make, constitute and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say principally and first of all, I recommend my soul unto the hands of God who gave it to me and as for my body, I recommend it to the earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the direction of my executors, hereafter named, and as for my worldly goods wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give and bequeath, devise and dispose of in the manner and form as following: Item: It is my Will and I do order in the first place all my just debts be paid and burial charges paid and settled. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved son, William and his heirs forever my dwelling plantation and all the land thereto belonging and as for my moveable estate, I also give and bequeath the whole I possess to my son William whom I constitute and ordain to be my only sole executor of this my last Will and Testament. Item: I give and bequeath to my son Thomas and to my son John and to my daughter Grisell Farthing to my daughter Ceziah Hughes and to my daughter Anphilda Tounsend and to their heirs forever one shilling sterling to each of them their full share of all my whole estate to be paid out of my estate by my executor as witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal this day and year. October 22, 1794 /s/ John Watson Witnesses: John Hammond, Josiah Ferguson and Elisha Burton Teste Will Tunstall (source: Barbara Farthing Bonham) | Watson, John (I1293)
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| 586 | William did not marry until the age of 35. No children were born to he and his wife Nona. William sent to business school in Evansville, Indiana. He worked for an Insurance Company before returning to work with his father in the County Clerk's office in Crittenden County. He was elected to that office after his father retired | Lowry, William Shelley (I9703)
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| 587 | Wilson County News - Wednesday, February 18, 1880; pg. 1 ESKEW - On the 11th inst. in the 22nd district, Miss Sallie D. ESKEW of consumption. She was the daughter of B.J. ESKEW who died only a short time since. A singular fatality seems to attend this family. Six of them lie buried in a row, all having died of consumption, three of them since last July. | Eskew, Sarah D. (I3847)
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| 588 | www.findagrave.com | Source (S682)
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| 589 | [Broderbund Family Archive #319, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. Selected States/Counties, 1870, Date of Import: May 26, 1997, Internal Ref. #1.319.1.3016.35] Individual: Canada, S. S. County/State: Crittenden Co., KY Location: Piney Pct. 7 Page #: 441 Year: 1870 For the first name in this entry, the person who indexed the record was uncertain about the transcription due to difficulties in deciphering the original records. | Canada, Sebron S. (I2630)
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| 590 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5642, Date of Import: 30 May 1997] Alive 17 June 1846; but have no death date or place. | Townsend, Didama (I3865)
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| 591 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5642, Date of Import: 30 May 1997] Approx Birth Date 1760 - 1770 in North Carolina. Place of residence is Greenville Co., South Carolina where a purchase of land on Horse Creek from Shadrack Chandler was made in October 29, 1788. Another transaction was made in 1795, Thomas Townsend purchased 112 acres on land on Horse Creek, a part of the land originally granted to Jesse Chandler and Hewlett Sullivent, by Jesse Webb. Peyton Nowlin was a witness. A Jesse Webb appears in the 1783c in Lancaster Co., VA In South Carolina, Jesse Webb is listed in the 1790 U.S. Census of the 96th District, Greenville Co., as a head of a family consisting of two free white males under sixteen and three free white females. Didamia and Jesse evidently made a journey to Kentucky with Anaphilda Townsend and her contingent as they acquired land in Logan Co., on the south side of Red River on March 16, 1801. They bought 87 acres, 60 acres of land owned by John Bailey and 27 acres of land owned by Jabus Townsend. Logan Co., Kentucky deed book A page 47: 13 October 1803 Jessee WEBB, of Lincoln Co., KY, one part, and Stephen TATE, 85 pounds pd, tr being on S side on N fork of Red river, being 87 acres (& to include all land conv to sd Webb by joint deed from John Bailey & Joushua Townsend, being oppisite to Mathew Alexander Plantation, Tr being near old path leading from Harrison's mill to Hugh McMullin. Wit: Rubin Bailey, Light Townsend, Jabish Townsend. Warren Co., Tennesse December 08, 1808, Capt of the 29th Regiment in Warren Co., Tennessee Militia Records Will filled Jan-Apr 1835, Warren Co., Tennesse. Signed 10 Jan 1835 wb-1-101 (w) | Webb, Jesse Sr. (I3864)
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| 592 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5642, Date of Import: 30 May 1997] Known as Major Townsend Webb? Shows up on Arkansas tax lists for Arkansas Co., 1818-20 & Phillips Co., 1820-21. Justice of the Peace of Arkansas Co., Aug 1819. Arkansas Gazette Obituary shows WEBB, Townsend (NMI) Major 11 April 1926 on page 2 column 3. Probate Record 1, 1821-1832 wills, letters, miscellaneous filings 1821-1824, probate court proceedings May 1823 to Apr 1832: Sylvanus Phillips, apointed gaurdian of Jessee, Alexander, Jefferson, Jackson, James Monroe, Townsend, and Austin July 1826. Probate Record 2, April 1824 to Nov 1839 wills, letters, miscellaneous filings 1824-1839: On page 47; Letter of administration (issued to) Sylvanus Phillips, 5-6-1826: 7 children - Jessee, Alexander, Jefferson, Jackson, James Monroe, Townsend, and Austin. On page 109 - Letter of administration (issued to) John Burriss, 8-17-1832; 7 children--Jessee, Alexander, Jefferson, Jackson, James Monroe, Townsend, and Austin all now living in Tenneessee. per James Logan Morgan Phillips Co., Arkansas. [Reprinted by Arkansas Record Association, 314 Vine Street, Newport, Arkansas 72112.] The only record on the 1830 Census for Phillips Co., Arkansas for a Webb family was a John Webb. Census data states that one 5 -10 year old, one 30-40 year old male, one 10-15 year old female, and one 20-30 year old female reside on Phillips Co., Arkansas. In the 1840 Census there is no John Webb in Phillips Co., Arkansas; however there is a John Webb in Scott Co., Arkansas. The recorded data on page 174 is as follows: Two males under 5, 1 male 5-10, 1 male 40-50, 1 female under 5, 2 females 10-15, 1 female 15-20 and 1 female 30-40. Is it the same family? | Webb, Townsend (I3863)
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| 593 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5642, Date of Import: 30 May 1997] married abt 1885 | Webb, Lucinda (I3873)
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| 594 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #5642, Date of Import: 30 May 1997] married by 1835 | Webb, Nancy (I3867)
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| 595 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6028, Date of Import: 31 May 1997] | Townsend, Thomas (I3876)
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| 596 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6028, Date of Import: 31 May 1997] | Townsend, Jabez (I3923)
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| 597 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6028, Date of Import: 31 May 1997] | Townsend, Benjamin Sr. (I3924)
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| 598 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6028, Date of Import: 31 May 1997] | Townsend, Delilah (I3925)
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| 599 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6028, Date of Import: 31 May 1997] | Townsend, Elizabeth (I3926)
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| 600 | [Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6028, Date of Import: 31 May 1997] | Townsend, Gideon (I3928)
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