Ancestors of Sandra Tucker
Generation No. 1 Sandra Tucker, born 30 Nov 1974 in Nuremburg, Germany. She was the daughter of Jimmie Allen Tucker and Bertha Scott. She married (1) Dwane Samuel 19 Oct 2000 in Houston, Texas. He was born 16 Feb 1977 in Trinidad. He was the son of Norbert Fauconier and Merle Samuel.
Generation No. 2 Jimmie Allen Tucker, born 11 Jul 1934 in Fort Smith, Arkansas, America; died 2002. He was the son of Rev James Thomas Tucker and Madie Lorene Robbins. He married Bertha Scott Jun 1967 in Grainger, Utah. Bertha Scott, born 09 Aug 1933 in Utah, America; died 20 Apr 1997 in Mesa, Arizona, America. She was the daughter of Walter Andrew Scott and Hazel Ellen Mangum. More About Bertha Scott: Burial: 24 Apr 1997, Arizona, America Children of Jimmie Tucker and Bertha Scott are: i. Sandra Tucker, born 30 Nov 1974 in Nuremburg, Germany; married Dwane Samuel 19 Oct 2000 in Houston, Texas. ii. Thomas Tucker, born Apr 1971 in Salt Lake City, Utah; married Christine.
Generation No. 3 Rev James Thomas Tucker, born 17 Nov 1910 in Canute, Custer County, Oklahoma, USA. He was the son of Thomas William Tucker and Birdie Echart. He married Madie Lorene Robbins 25 Feb 1933 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA. Madie Lorene Robbins, born 25 Jun 1914 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; died 02 Aug 1957 in El Centro, Imperial County, California, USA. She was the daughter of Seth Jefferson Robbins and Harriett Elizabeth Shockey. Children of James Tucker and Madie Robbins are: i. Jimmie Allen Tucker, born 11 Jul 1934 in Fort Smith, Arkansas, America; died 2002; married (1) ?; married (2) Bertha Scott Jun 1967 in Grainger, Utah. ii. Linda Tucker, married Living Melton. iii. Larry Richard Tucker, born 22 Dec 1943 in Calexico, Imperial County, California, USA; died 07 Sep 1978; married (1) Judy Briggs; married (2) Living. iv. Jerry Tucker, married (1) Jean Cook; married (2) Linda. v. Carolyn Tucker, born 07 Oct 1939; married Ansley. vi. Mary Tucker, born 01 Nov 1946; married Frank Atkerson; born 01 Dec 1939.
Walter Andrew Scott, born 18 Oct 1886 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; died 30 Nov 1955 in Mesa, Maricopa, Az. He was the son of David Andrew Scott, Jr. and Annie Emily Gaze. He married Hazel Ellen Mangum 27 Dec 1923 in Victor, Riggs, Idaho. Hazel Ellen Mangum, born 04 May 1907 in Wilson, Wyoming, USA; died 26 Jan 1998 in Mesa, Maricopa, Arizona, United States of America. She was the daughter of Albert Mangum and Ellen Clark. More About Walter Andrew Scott: Burial: 05 Dec 1955, Newton, Cache, Ut Children of Walter Scott and Hazel Mangum are: i. Bertha Scott, born 09 Aug 1933 in Utah, America; died 20 Apr 1997 in Mesa, Arizona, America; married (1) Glen Chlarson; married (2) Jimmie Allen Tucker Jun 1967 in Grainger, Utah. ii. Charlotte Scott iii. Harry Scott, born 12 Mar 1940; married Maxine. iv. Walter Scott, married Emogene. v. Donald Scott, married Lula. vi. Lee Scott, born 25 Aug 1944; married Sue. vii. Harold Scott, married Linda. viii. Dora Scott, married Phillip Stradling. ix. David Scott x. Willford Scott xi. Wesley Scott xii. Milton Scott xiii. Marilyn Scott, married Bart Dahneke. xiv. Retta Scott, married Warren Smith.
Generation No. 4 Thomas William Tucker, born Bet. 1862 - 1863. He married Birdie Echart 08 Jan 1899 in Loco, Chickasaw Lands, Indian Territory. Birdie Echart, born Bet. 1879 - 1880; died Aft. 1971. Children of Thomas Tucker and Birdie Echart are: i. Pearl Tucker, married Reynolds. ii. Georgia Tucker, died 01 Nov 1991 in Fort Smith, Arkansas. iii. Judy Tucker iv. Thelma Tucker v. Luther Tucker vi. Jo Tucker vii. Babe Tucker viii. Leroy Tucker, born 11 Mar 1914 in Foss, Oklahoma, USA; died 25 Apr 1962 in El Centro, California, USA. ix. Rev James Thomas Tucker, born 17 Nov 1910 in Canute, Custer County, Oklahoma, USA; married (1) Carrie; married (2) Madie Lorene Robbins 25 Feb 1933 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA.
Seth Jefferson Robbins, born 14 Sep 1882 in Caddo gap, Montgomery, Arkansas, United States of America; died 11 Jan 1949 in Mount Signal, Eleento, California, United States of America. He was the son of Jefferson F. Robbins and Tennessee California Tweedle. He married Harriett Elizabeth Shockey 05 Nov 1905 in Ophir, Montgomery, Arkansas. Harriett Elizabeth Shockey, born 27 Sep 1888 in Long Run, West Virginia, United States of America; died 01 Oct 1986 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, United States of America. She was the daughter of Jacob Franklin Shockey and Emily Susan Lower. Children of Seth Robbins and Harriett Shockey are: i. Madie Lorene Robbins, born 25 Jun 1914 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; died 02 Aug 1957 in El Centro, Imperial County, California, USA; married Rev James Thomas Tucker 25 Feb 1933 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA. ii. Herman Rector Robbins, born 26 Jul 1907 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; died 28 Dec 1976; married Thelma Jane Pepper 07 Jan 1928; born Private. iii. Rush Allen Robbins, born 02 Mar 1909 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA. iv. Harvey Ennice Robbins, born 18 Oct 1910 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; died 18 Jun 1911. v. Daisy Lee Robbins, born 26 Mar 1912 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; died 27 May 1914. vi. Sadie Irene Robbins, born 13 Oct 1917 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; died 03 Dec 1918. vii. James Dawson Robbins, born 11 Feb 1922 in Bokoshe, Le Flore County, Oklahoma, USA; died 21 Aug 1976; married Living THOMAS. viii. Cecil Robbins, born 24 Jul 1924 in Bokoshe, Le Flore County, Oklahoma, USA; died 13 May 1925. ix. Henrietta Robbins, married Richard Walter Gibson; born 16 Jul 1917 in Idabel, McCurtain County, Oklahoma, USA; died 24 Jun 1960. x. Carl Robbins, born 22 Jul 1917 in AR; died Aug 1993 in Garland Co., AR; married (1) Living Capps. WFT Est. 1936-1967. xi. Bernetta Robbins xii. Jefferson F. Robbins, born 28 Oct 1906; died WFT Est. 1907-1996. xiii. Hayden Carl Robbins, born 15 Feb 1929; died 10 Feb 2001 in Indio, Riverside Co., CA; married Miss Capps; born Private. xiv. William G. Robbins, born Private.
David Andrew Scott, Jr., born 19 Mar 1855 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; died 26 Oct 1897 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi. He was the son of David Andrew Scott, Sr. and Lucy M. Green. He married Annie Emily Gaze 14 Nov 1880 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi. Annie Emily Gaze, born 23 Sep 1863 in London, Middlesex Or Essex, England; died 19 Jul 1939 in Fennville, (ganges Twsp.) Allegan, Mi. She was the daughter of George William Gaze and Emily Sarah Peeke. Child of David Scott and Annie Gaze is: i. Walter Andrew Scott, born 18 Oct 1886 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; died 30 Nov 1955 in Mesa, Maricopa, Az; married (1) Bertha Rebecca Stevens; married (2) Hazel Ellen Mangum 27 Dec 1923 in Victor,Driggs, Idaho.
Albert Mangum, born 15 Sep 1877 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; died 12 Dec 1931 in Wilson, Teton, Wy. He was the son of James Mitchell Mangum and Mary Ann Smith. He married Ellen Clark 04 Aug 1897 in Thurber, Wayne, Ut. Ellen Clark, born 21 Sep 1879 in Pine Valley, Washington, Ut; died 08 Aug 1968 in Brigham City, Box Elder, Ut. She was the daughter of Benjamin Thomas Clark and Mary Ellen Bullard. Children of Albert Mangum and Ellen Clark are: i. Hazel Ellen Mangum, born 04 May 1907 in Wilson, Wyoming, USA; died 26 Jan 1998 in Mesa, Maricopa, Arizona, United States of America; married (1) Walter Andrew Scott 27 Dec 1923 in Victor,Driggs, Idaho; married (2) Howard Nelson Hamilton 13 Aug 1976 in Fielding, Box Elder, Utah. ii. Vern Warren Mangum, born 12 Aug 1921 in Wilson, Teton, Wyoming; died 12 Feb 1991. iii. Albert Lenard Mangum, born 27 Oct 1898 in Thurber, Wayne, Ut; died 05 Nov 1922 in Wilson, Teton, Utah. iv. Benjamin Arthur Mangum, born 22 Oct 1900 in Wilson, Teton, Wy; died 06 Sep 1902 in Wilson, Teton, Utah. v. Ray Ellis Mangum, born 16 Dec 1902 in Hayden, Teton, Id/Hayden, Kootenai Co., ID. vi. Pearl Estella Mangum, born 02 Aug 1905 in Wilson, Teton, Wy; died 03 Jun 1976. vii. Dora Mangum, born 04 Apr 1911 in Wilson, Teton, Wy; died 25 Nov 1958 in Flandreau, Moody, S. D. viii. Ernest Mangum, born 23 Oct 1915 in Wilson, Teton, Wy; died 06 Nov 1915.
Generation No. 5 Jefferson F. Robbins, born 04 Feb 1840 in Murray Co., GA; died 02 Apr 1889 in Montgomery Co., AR. He was the son of Thomas Jefferson Robbins and Mary W. "Polly" Bates. He married Tennessee California Tweedle 11 Jul 1875 in Montgomery Co. AR. Tennessee California Tweedle, born 25 Oct 1855 in Montgomery Co., AR; died 15 Sep 1936 in Montgomery Co., AR. She was the daughter of John Tweedle and Susannah Mavity. Children of Jefferson Robbins and Tennessee Tweedle are: i. Rector Allen Robbins, born WFT Est. 1867-1889; died WFT Est. 1873-1972. Rector served four years in the Army and then joined the Navy in WWI. He was wounded in a ship wreck, he floated on a raft in icy waters for 24 hours before he was taken to France. ii. Charles L. Robbins, born 17 Nov 1877; died WFT Est. 1878-1967 in Died young. iii. Alice Cordelia Robbins, born 20 Aug 1879 in Manfred, Montgomery Co., AR; died WFT Est. 1903-1973; married John Ellington 09 Sep 1897; born WFT Est. 1852-1879; died WFT Est. 1902-1966. iv. Lilly Dulcena Robbins, born 1887 in Montgomery Co., AR; died WFT Est. 1905-1981; married Madison Fair 24 Feb 1901; born WFT Est. 1856-1886; died WFT Est. 1906-1973. v. Seth Jefferson Robbins, born 14 Sep 1882 in Caddogap, Montgomery, Arkansas, United States of America; died 11 Jan 1949 in Mount Signal, Eleento, California, United States of America; married Harriett Elizabeth Shockey 05 Nov 1905 in Ophir, Montgomery, Arkansas.
Jacob Franklin Shockey, born 31 Dec 1861 in Lewisville, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States of America/Jefferson Co., KY; died 05 Aug 1952 in Ratten, Oklahoma, United States of America. He was the son of Henry Thomas Shockey and Eva Ann Larkin. He married Emily Susan Lower 15 Apr 1886 in Garrett, Maryland. Emily Susan Lower, born 11 Jul 1865 in Garrett, Maryland, United States of America; died 15 May 1934 in Ratten, Oklahoma, United States of America. She was the daughter of Thompson Lower and Margaret Ann Moon. In 1892 Jacob Franklin Shockey was reading his Kansas City Star Paper at his home in West Virginia, when he noticed an item written by a man by the name of Wells telling about land that could be homesteaded in Montgomery Co. Arkansas. He wrote to Mr. Wells and after exchanging several letters, he sold his home in West Virginia and about Feb. 1893 he and his family got on a train and went to Hot Springs, Arkansas where they were met by Mr. Wells who brought a team and hooked onto his wagon and they drove about 40 miles to a beautiful place in the Arkansas hills known as Montgomery County where he homesteaded a farm a mile north of Mr. Wells. He later made another trip to West Virginia and then back to Arkansas. He went by covered wagon that time and it took them three weeks to go from Arkansas to West Virginia. Nancy Drewry said when she was a little girl living in Montgomery County she remembered a place called Crystal Mountain and it seemed to her that there was a big mountain of the Crystal Formations glittering and glistening in the sunlight.
During one of the Shockey reunions, several of the people attending visited the Shockey Cemetery and the Shockey Chapel that Jacob built. Jacob was a very religious man, he loved to talk and sing about his God. He would play the accordion and sing about God wherever he went. He traveled quite a bit in later years to see his children and he usually went by bus. If he had to wait for a bus, he'd take out his accordion and play about his living God.
Child of Jacob Shockey and Emily Lower is: i. Harriett Elizabeth Shockey, born 27 Sep 1888 in Long Run, West Virginia, United States of America; died 01 Oct 1986 in Ukiah, Mendocino, California, United States of America; married Seth Jefferson Robbins 05 Nov 1905 in Ophir, Montgomery, Arkansas.
David Andrew Scott, Sr., born 1822; died Bet. 1855 - 1856 in Ganges Twsp, Allegan, Mi. He married Lucy M. Green 14 May 1854 in Ganges, Allegan, Michigan. Lucy M. Green, born 04 Apr 1817 in New York; died 01 Apr 1879 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi. Children of David Scott and Lucy Green are: i. David Andrew Scott, Jr., born 19 Mar 1855 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; died 26 Oct 1897 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; married Annie Emily Gaze 14 Nov 1880 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi. ii. James Harry Scott, born 26 Feb 1856 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; died 06 Jun 1912 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi.
George William Gaze, born 18 Oct 1832 in England; died 13 Mar 1900 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi. He was the son of James Gaze and Mary Elizabeth Rayner. He married Emily Sarah Peeke 14 Aug 1859 in Bermondsey, Surrey, Eng. Emily Sarah Peeke, born 31 Aug 1835 in England; died 04 Jun 1904 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi. She was the daughter of James Peeke and Elizabeth. Child of George Gaze and Emily Peeke is: i. Annie Emily Gaze, born 23 Sep 1863 in London, Middlesex Or Essex, England; died 19 Jul 1939 in Fennville, (ganges Twsp.) Allegan, Mi; married (1) David Andrew Scott, Jr. 14 Nov 1880 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; married (2) John R. Brown 27 Feb 1911.
James Mitchell Mangum, born 06 Jan 1820 in Springville, St. Clair, Al; died 04 Feb 1888 in Nutrioso, Apache, Az. He was the son of John Mangum and Rebecca Canida. He married Mary Ann Smith 20 Sep 1861 in Salt Lake City, S.L., Ut. Mary Ann Smith, born 22 Sep 1844 in Pigeon Creek, Hancock, Illinois; died 02 Jan 1912 in Tropic, Garfield, Ut. She was the daughter of Thomas Washington Smith and Sarah Ann Boren. Children of James Mangum and Mary Smith are: i. Albert Mangum, born 15 Sep 1877 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; died 12 Dec 1931 in Wilson, Teton, Wy; married Ellen Clark 04 Aug 1897 in Thurber, Wayne, Ut. ii. James Thomas MANGUM, born 11 Mar 1868 in Washington, Wshngt, Ut; died 1870. iii. Robert "S" MANGUM, born 23 Dec 1871 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; died 22 Jul 1935 in Roosevelt, Dchsn, Ut. iv. Sarah Francis MANGUM, born 08 Jun 1874 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; died 10 Dec 1917 in Lewiston, Nez Perce, Id. v. Carel Henry MANGUM, born 21 Apr 1883 in Pahria, Kane, Ut; died 22 Jun 1951 in Richfield, Sevier, Ut. vi. Francis Marion (Adopted) TAYLOR, born 06 Oct 1889 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; died 26 Dec 1975.
Benjamin Thomas Clark, born 02 Feb 1836 in St. Giles, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England; died 28 May 1893 in Bicknell, Wayne, Utah. He was the son of Benjamin Thomas CLARK and Ann Leaford SHUKER. He married Mary Ellen Bullard. Mary Ellen Bullard Child of Benjamin Clark and Mary Bullard are: i. Ellen Clark, born 21 Sep 1879 in Pine Valley, Washington, Ut; died 08 Aug 1968 in Brigham City, Box Elder, Ut; married Albert Mangum 04 Aug 1897 in Thurber, Wayne, Ut. ii. Mary CLARK, born 31 Jul 1878 in Pine Valley, Wshngt., Ut; died 31 Jul 1878 in Pine Valley, Wash., Utah. iii. Thomas Benjamin CLARK, born 08 Dec 1881 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 02 Dec 1957. iv. Caroline CLARK, born 20 Sep 1883 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 31 Oct 1918. v. Annie CLARK, born 07 Apr 1885 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 09 Aug 1953 in Ogden, Weber, Ut. vi. Orpha Estella CLARK, born 23 Jan 1887 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 1914. vii. Elizabeth CLARK, born 17 Mar 1890 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 05 Aug 1904. viii. Edward Franklin CLARK, born 17 Feb 1892 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 29 Jan 1929. ix. Lucy CLARK, born 09 Jan 1894 in Bicknell, Wayne, Ut; died 09 Jan 1894.
Generation No. 6 Thomas Jefferson Robbins, born 11 Dec 1808 in Franklin Co., GA; died 28 Jul 1874 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery Co., AR. He was the son of William Robbins and Mary Hollingsworth. He married Mary W. "Polly" Bates 02 Feb 1830 in Hall Co., GA. Mary W. "Polly" Bates, born 29 Nov 1811 in SC; died 12 Feb 1865 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery Co., AR. She was the daughter of Julius Bates and Temperence West. Notes for Thomas Jefferson Robbins: Thomas J. Robbins was the forefather of the Montgomery County Robbins'. He came to the county in 1849 from Georgia where he was born in 1808. His wife Mary Bates was born in SC. The story has been told that 60 wagon loads of Bates' and Robbins' left Georgia in 1849 and headed west to Arkansas. Others known to be in the caravan are: Jefferson Bates and Milton J. Bates brothers of Mary. Thomas and Mary settled on a farm in the Manfred community, they had eleven children. Mary died in 1864 and Thomas in July of 1875. They are both buried somewhere on their farm. Children of Thomas Robbins and Mary Bates are: i. John B. Robbins, born 11 Nov 1830 in Hall Co, Ga.; died WFT Est. 1831-1920. ii. William Owen Robbins, born 23 May 1832 in Murray Co, GA; died 1911 in Montgomery Co., AR; married Francis Emily Mc Donald 02 Sep 1854 in Montgomery Co., AR; born 1834 in SC; died 1911 in Montgomery Co., AR. Fought in the Civil War for the Confederacy Co. I, 33rd Arkansas Infantry. Received a pension. Both William and Francis are buried in the old Norman Cemetery, Montgomery Co., Arkansas. Taken from the history of Montgomery County, pages 488 - 489. William Owens Robins belongs to the sturdy, honest and independent class, of the farmers of Arkansas, and is now engaged in cultivating an estate comprising 664 acres, on which he has resided since 1882. 75 acres of which he has cleared by his own efforts, this land being well adapted to the purpose of general farming. He was born in Murray County, Georgia in 1832, being the second of ten children, 7 sons and 3 daughters. Born to the marriage of Thomas J. Robins and Mary Bates, the former born in Franklin Co., GA in 1808, and the later in S. Carolina in 1811, their marriage being celebrated in Hall Co., GA, in 1849 came to this county and state, settling on a farm in Caddo Gap, on which both parents died. Thomas Jefferson Robins died in 1874 and his wife Mary "Bates" Robins died in 1864, and they had been consistent members of the Missionary Baptist Church for many years. William Robins, the parental grandfather, was born in South Carolina, and died in Murray County, Georgia in 1847 and his widow died in Hempstead County, Arkansas, to which she had moved in 1857. Mr. Robins was of Scotch descent, and was an extensive slave and stock trader. Julius Bates, the paternal grandfather of William O. Robins, was also a South Carolinian, but afterwards became a resident of Murray Co., GA where he farmed until his demise, in 1864, he also being a Scotchman. Although William O. Robins received a very meager education in his youth, he was naturally intelligent, and has at all times made the most of his opportunities. He was married in this county in 1854, to Emily, the daughter of John and Mary McDonald, who were born, reared and married in S. Carolina, moving soon afterward to Gilmer County Georgia. In 1852, they came to this county, where their father died in 1857, and the mother in 1859. Mrs. Robins was born in S. Carolina, and borne her husband 5 children, 3 that are living. Mr. Robins at first lived on his fathers farm then spent 25 years on the South fork of the Ouachita River, and since 1882 on his present farm. He has since followed farming, saw and grist milling and cotton ginning. He is a member of the New Hope Lodge #42 of the AF & AM at Caddo Gap, and has always been a public spirited and enterprising person. In 1862, he joined Company B, Gunistead's Regiment, but was afterward with Monroe's Regiment, operating in the Cherokee Nation and in Arkansas. iii. Andrew Jackson Robbins, born 26 Jan 1835 in Murray Co. GA; died 22 Jul 1922 in Polk Co., AR; married (1) Margaret M. Wood 21 Oct 1855 in Montgomery Co. AR; born 1835 in Georgia; died Bef. 1858 in Arkansas; married (2) Susannah Mavity 21 Oct 1859 in Montgomery Co., AR; born Abt. 1828; died Abt. 1863; married (3) Nancy Francis Gamblin 1864 in Arkansas; born 24 Apr 1842 in Georgia; died 04 Feb 1913 in AR. Fought in the Civil War for the Confederacy, Company I , 33rd Arkansas Infantry. Andrew Jackson Robbins grave is marked only with a rock and a funeral home marker located on Highway 8 west of Mena Ark. at the Rocky Cemetery. There is an old church by the Cemetery, go thru the gate nearest the church, face left 45 degrees and walk about 25 yards. I moved the rock and funeral home marker on his grave to the foot of his grave, May 27, 2000, Gary E. Bates. iv. Milton M. Robbins, born 13 Sep 1836 in Murray Co., GA; died Bef. 1850. v. Julius M. Robbins, born 08 Aug 1838 in Murray Co., GA; died 19 Sep 1873 in Montgomery Co., AR; married Lydia E. Collier WFT Est. 1858-1871; born 1846 in AR; died WFT Est. 1890-1941 in Montgomery Co., AR. Fought in the Civil War for the Confederacy, Company C, 4th Arkansas Infantry. After the war, Julius was shot in the head by a horse thief. He had been deputized to go out on a posse and when they came across the outlaw a gun battle took place. Julius was shot and killed. The horse theifs horse was killed and in the confusion, the theif got away on another horse. Nothing could be done after the theif crossed the county line into the Oklahoma Territory. vi. Jefferson F. Robbins, born 04 Feb 1840 in Murray Co., GA; died 02 Apr 1889 in Montgomery Co., AR; married (1) Susan A. Williams 13 Feb 1867 in Montgomery Co., AR; married (2) Tennessee California Tweedle 11 Jul 1875 in Montgomery Co. AR. vii. Mary Jane Robbins, born 21 Aug 1841 in Murray Co., GA; died 1902 in Montgomery Co., AR; married Robert E. Gladden 1858; born 20 Oct 1843; died 1915 in Montgomery Co., AR. Notes for Robert E. Gladden: Fought in the Civil War for the Confederacy. Was a 1st Sgt. Company I, 33rd Arkansas Infantry. viii. McAfee Alexander Robbins, born 10 Apr 1843 in Murray Co., GA; died 03 Jun 1903 in Montgomery Co., AR; married (1) Frances Evit Vaught 22 Dec 1868 in Williamson Co., TX; born 1849 in Gordon Co., GA; died 15 Feb 1884 in Montgomery Co., AR; married (2) Sarah Caroline Petty 06 Sep 1885 in Montgomery Co., AR; born 20 Nov 1864 in Black Springs Montgomery Co., AR; died 28 Apr 1915 in Mongtomery Co., Ark. MacAfee or "Mack" as everyone knew him was born to Thomas and Mary Bates Robins on April 10, 1843 in Murray County, Georgia. He moved with his family to Montgomery County in 1849 and lived on the family farm. He fought in the Civil War in the 33 Regiment, Arkansas Infantry Company I, Confederate States Army. He volunteered early in the war, but because of his youth, he was placed in the Home Guard much to his chagrin. He considered the Home Guard for old men or for men with large families, but not for him. He showed up one morning at his brother Jack's (Andrew Jackson) regiment, Churchills Division, while it was on a dress parade for inspection, in a Yankee uniform. He was about to be shot on site when Jack a Captain in that regiment, realized with horror that the Yankee uniform contained his younger brother MacAfee. Captain Jack Robins yelled at his men to hold their fire, grabbed the young imposter, and marched him to his commanding officer. Pleading "don't let them shoot him - he is my crazy brother. I can't explain the uniform, but he is not a Yankee -- he wants to join our regiment." Needless to say, he did not get shot, but the story goes that he never told how he got the Yankee uniform. He was enlisted then and there and served the rest of the war in the 33 Arkansas Regiment. This information was contributed by Maida Milam Jaggers, a grand daughter of Mack. After the war, Mack moved to TX and married Everett Frances Vaught on December 22, 1868. All the children were born in TX and after 1882 the family moved back to Montgomery County, Arkansas. In 1884, Fannie died because of a difficult child birth. The baby died during the birth and the next day, Fannie died. Mack placed Fannie and the baby in the same coffin and buried them. The grave is next to the old Methodist Church on Highway 27 in Caddo Gap. Fannie (Vaught) Robins headstone is the only one left in that cemetery. Mack with his three sons, Clate, Arl, Bud, and son in law Bob Hicks, cleared the right of way for the Kansas City Southern Railway, from Mena to Texarkana around the mid or later 1890's. Part of this information is provided by Octavia Robins Green. ix. Robinson B. Robbins, born 28 Oct 1845 in Murray Co., GA; died WFT Est. 1846-1935. Robbins R. J. E 51 Arkansas Militia. Private Private 000542 0008 00001061 Check unit county x. Martha Robbins, born 1847 in Murray Co. GA; died WFT Est. 1881-1942; married William J. Anderson 26 Dec 1866 in Montgomery Co. Arkansas; born 1846 in Georgia; died WFT Est. 1881-1937. xi. Amanda J. Robbins, born 1851 in Montgomery Co, AR; died WFT Est. 1880-1945; married James H. Langford 25 Oct 1871 in Montgomery Co., AR; born WFT Est. 1825-1854; died WFT Est. 1880-1939.
John Tweedle, born 11 Mar 1813 in Indiana. He was the son of William Tweedle and Mary. He married Susannah Mavity Bef. 1855. Susannah Mavity, born Abt. 1828; died Abt. 1863. Children of John Tweedle and Susannah Mavity are: i. Tennessee California Tweedle, born 25 Oct 1855 in Montgomery Co., AR; died 15 Sep 1936 in Montgomery Co., AR; married Jefferson F. Robbins 11 Jul 1875 in Montgomery Co. AR. ii. John Tweedle, born Abt. 1857. iii. Robert Dawson Robbins Tweedle, born Abt. 1859.
Henry Thomas Shockey, born 07 Oct 1830 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA; died 27 Mar 1908 in Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA. He was the son of Jacob Shockey and Betsy Kemp. He married Eva Ann Larkin 08 Apr 1855 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. Eva Ann Larkin, born 28 Feb 1828 in PA Or Berkeley County, Virginia; died 16 Mar 1869. Notes for Henry Thomas Shockey: After serving in the Civil War, it appears Henry first went back to Barbour Co. WV, then to Washington Co. OH, before he settled down in Montgomery Co. ARK, where he became a farmer and lived out the balance of his life. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF HENRY SHOCKEY In the Name of God, Amen. I, Henry Shockeyof the town of Ophir in the County of Montgomery and state of Arkansas, of the age of seventy six (76) years, and being of sound mind and memory do make and publish and declare this to be my last WILL and TESTAMENT in manner following, that is to say: I give and bequeath to my four sons and seven daughters as my lawful and bodily heirs the amounts as described after each of their respective manner as follows. To my son John W. Shockey I bequeath the sum of One Dollar To my son James B. Shockey I bequeath the sum of One Dollar. To my daughter, Elizabeth Corder, the sum of Fifty Dollars. To my son Jacob F. Shockey the sum of Twenty Dollars. To my daughter Mary White the sum of Twenty Dollars. To my son Albert T. Shockey the sum of Twenty Dollars. To my daughter, Susan J. Palmer the sum of Twenty Dollars. To my daughter, Ida J. Graves the sum of Twenty Dollars. To my daughter, Ocie Walsh, the sum of Twenty Dollars. To my daughter, Rachel Diltz the sum of Twenty Dollars. which several legacies or sums of money I direct and order to be paid to the said legatees within two years aftermy decease. I give and devise to my daughter, Lucrecia B. Graves and to bodily heirs and assigns, all my land and Real Estate that I now own or may hereafter come in possession of situated in County of Montgomery and State of Arkansas, to wit: A part of the west half of the south west quarter of section twenty five (25) the north east quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six (26) and the north west quarter of the Northwest quarter of section thirty six (36) in township three (3) south Range twenty five (25) west containing on hundred and fifty eight (158) acres more or less. Together with all the appurtenances thereonto belonging or anywise appertaining to have and to hold the premises above described to the said Lucrecia B. Graves, her assigns forever. And to my son-in-law Thomas Graves I give and bequeath one wagon a two thirds interest in one corn crusher and all the farming tools that may belong to me on my farm. And further give and deliver to the said Thomas Graves all household and kitchen furniture upon his punctial payment of the sum of five to each of the eleven heirs above named. I hereby appoint Sanford A. Palmer my sole Excutor of this my last will and testament hereby revoking former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have unto here set my hand and seal on this twenty first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven. Signed Henry Shockey (seal) Witness - B. M. Rowton Rosa A. McMillian Henry, on the 7th day of April 1864, Volunteered, enlisting in the 16th Kentucky Regiment VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT State of Town of Kentucky Louisville I, Henry Shockey born in ________ in the state of Pennsylvania aged Thirty three years, and by occupation a Farmer Do HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE to have volunteered this Twelth day of February 1864, to serve as a SOLDIER in the ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, for the period of THREE YEARS, unless sooner discharged by proper authority; Do also agree to accept such bounty, pay, rations, and clothing, as are, or may be, established by law for volunteers. And I, Henry Shockey do solemnly swear, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies or opposers whomsoever; and that I will observe and obey the orders of the President of the United States, and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to the Rules and Articles of War. More About Henry Thomas Shockey: Military service: 07 Apr 1864, Civil War Children of Henry Shockey and Eva Larkin are: i. Jacob Franklin Shockey, born 31 Dec 1861 in Lewisville, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States of America/Jefferson Co., KY; died 05 Aug 1952 in Ratten, Oklahoma, United States of America; married Emily Susan Lower 15 Apr 1886 in Garrett, Maryland. ii. John Wesley Shockey, born 27 Dec 1855 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. iii. William H. Shockey, born 25 May 1857 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. iv. Sarah Elizabeth Shockey, born 24 Oct 1858 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. v. Mary M. Shockey, born 07 Feb 1860 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. vi. Thomas Albert Shockey, born 13 Jul 1866 in Barbour County, West Virginia, USA. vii. Margaret Shockey, born 29 Aug 1868 in West Virginia, USA.
Thompson Lower, born Feb 1834 in Garrett, Maryland, Maryland, United States of America; died 1919 in Of Middlefork Dt, Randolph, West Virginia, United States of America. He was the son of William Lower and Drusilla Harvey. He married Margaret Ann Moon Abt. 1863 in ,Garrett, Maryland, Maryland. Margaret Ann Moon, born 07 Nov 1840 in Garrett, Maryland, Maryland, United States of America; died in Of Middlefork Dt, Randolph, West Virginia, United States of America. Children of Thompson Lower and Margaret Moon are: i. Josiah Lower, born 1865 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married Mary; born Abt. 1869 in ,,Allagany, Maryland. ii. Emily Susan Lower, born 11 Jul 1865 in Garrett, Maryland, United States of America; died 15 May 1934 in Ratten, Oklahoma, United States of America; married Jacob Franklin Shockey 15 Apr 1886 in Garrett, Maryland. iii. Hester Lower, born 1867 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married Simmons; born Abt. 1863 in ,,Allagany, Maryland. iv. Walter William Lower, born 1868 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married Bella Hanafon; born Abt. 1872 in ,,Allagany, Maryland. v. Benjamin Lower, born 1870 in ,,Allagany, Maryland. vi. Sarah Lower, born 1872 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married John Honafon; born Abt. 1868. vii. Eliza Jane Lower, born 1874 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married Campbell; born Abt. 1870. viii. Lucy Lower, born 1876 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married John Campbell; born Abt. 1872. ix. Harriet Lower, born 1877 in ,,Allagany, Maryland; married Sheridan Simmons; born Abt. 1873. x. Alexander Lower, born 1878 in ,,Allagany, Maryland.
James Gaze, born Abt. 1806 in England. He married Mary Elizabeth Rayner. Mary Elizabeth Rayner, born Abt. 1810 in England. Child of James Gaze and Mary Rayner is: i. George William Gaze, born 18 Oct 1832 in England; died 13 Mar 1900 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; married Emily Sarah Peeke 14 Aug 1859 in Bermondsey, Surrey, Eng. James Peeke, born Abt. 1809 in England. He married Elizabeth. Elizabeth, born Abt. 1813 in England. Child of James Peeke and Elizabeth is: i. Emily Sarah Peeke, born 31 Aug 1835 in England; died 04 Jun 1904 in Ganges, Allegan, Mi; married George William Gaze 14 Aug 1859 in Bermondsey, Surrey, Eng.
John Mangum, born 19 Jan 1763 in Mecklenburg, Co, Virginia; died 03 Mar 1843 in Fulton, Itawamba, Mississippi. He was the son of John William Mangum and Mary Elizabeth Lewis. He married Rebecca Canida 19 Jan 1809 in Lebanan, Warren Co., Oh. Rebecca Canida, born 10 Oct 1785 in Boydton, Mchlnb, Virginia; died 23 Feb 1847 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Ne. She was the daughter of James CANIDA and Abigail S.. Children of John Mangum and Rebecca Canida are: i. Joseph MANGUM, born in Carrollton, Pckns., Al; died 22 Feb 1923 in , Granville, Nc; married Arta Emeline Hanna 27 Mar 1843 in Itawamba, Mississippi; born WFT Est. 1806-1832; died WFT Est. 1848-1923. ii. William MANGUM, born 25 Dec 1811 in , Maury, Tn; died 26 Feb 1888 in Circleville, Piute, Ut; married (1) Sarah Ann WFT Est. 1826-1861; born WFT Est. 1798-1822; died WFT Est. 1870-1914; married (2) Sarah Delight Potter 03 Apr 1853 in Payson, Utah, Ut; born 09 Sep 1831 in Salisbury, Herkimer, NY; died 09 Jun 1905 in Smoot, Lincoln, Wy. iii. Rebecca MANGUM, born 10 Aug 1814 in Tn, Giles, Tennessee; died 1894; married (1) Joseph Adair WFT Est. 1842-1875; born WFT Est. 1797-1817; died WFT Est. 1842-1903; married (2) Thomas Adair Aft. 1847 in Utah; born WFT Est. 1797-1827; died WFT Est. 1852-1912; married (3) Wesley Adair 1849; born WFT Est. 1797-1829; died WFT Est. 1854-1913. iv. Jane MANGUM, born 14 Jul 1824 in Maury, Maury, Tennessee; died 10 Jul 1913; married Jedediah M. Brown Abt. 1855; born WFT Est. 1806-1835; died WFT Est. 1860-1920. v. Lucinda MANGUM, born 20 Jul 1826 in Carrollton, Pickens, Alabama; died 23 Feb 1903 in St. Johns, Apache, Arizona; married James Richey 28 Mar 1846 in Nauvoo, Hncck, Il; born WFT Est. 1801-1827; died WFT Est. 1851-1914. vi. James Mitchell Mangum, born 06 Jan 1820 in Springville, St. Clair, Al; died 04 Feb 1888 in Nutrioso, Apache, Az; married (1) Mary Ann Smith 20 Sep 1861 in Salt Lake City, S.L., Ut; married (2) Eliza Jane Clark Aug 1844 in Salt Lake, Salt Lake, Ut; married (3) Rebecca Frances Mangum Aug 1859 in Ut. vii. Jemima Catherine Mangum, born 14 Oct 1809 in Warren, Ohio/Warren, Trumbull Co., OH; died WFT Est. 1835-1903 in Mt. Pisgah, Union, Ia/Union Co., IA; married Samuel Jefferson Adair 03 Dec 1829 in Pickens County, al; born WFT Est. 1784-1810; died WFT Est. 1834-1897.
Thomas Washington Smith, born 23 Dec 1815 in Near, Lancaster, Smith, Tn; died 28 Dec 1892 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut. He was the son of James Agee SMITH and Margaret LOVE. He married Sarah Ann Boren 15 May 1842 in Gibson, Tn. Sarah Ann Boren, born 28 Oct 1825 in Jackson, Madison, Tennessee; died 13 Oct 1908 in Tropic, Grfld, Ut. She was the daughter of Willis Boren and Mary Boren. Children of Thomas Smith and Sarah Boren are: i. Margaret Jane Smith, born 16 Dec 1846 in Council Bluffs, Pttwtt, Ia; died 05 Oct 1848. ii. Joseph H. Smith, born 25 Jun 1849 in Council Bluffs, Pttwtt, Ia; died 05 Jul 1852 in Provo, Utah Co., Utah. iii. Carel Smith, born 18 Sep 1851 in Provo, Utah, Ut; died 27 Jan 1916. iv. Carol Smith, born 19 Sep 1851 in Provo, Utah Co., Utah; died 27 Jan 1916 in Tropic, , Utah. v. Thomas Smith, born 09 Feb 1855 in Fillmore, Mllrd, Ut; died 08 Dec 1936 in Cedar City, , Ut. Burial: Dec 1936 vi. Leah Presada Smith, born 18 Jun 1857 in Fillmore, Millard, Ut; died 09 Nov 1915 in Pima, Graham, Az. Burial: 12 Nov 1915, Pima, Graham, Az vii. George Albert Smith, born 11 Jun 1860 in Washington, Washington Co., Ut; died 13 Jun 1925 in Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Ut. Burial: 15 Jun 1925, Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Ut viii. Samuel W. Smith, born 01 Jan 1864 in Washington, Wshngt, Ut; died 26 Jun 1870. Burial: Jun 1870 ix. Elias Henry Smith, born 28 Oct 1868 in Washington, Washington, Ut; died 05 May 1949 in Payson, Utah, Ut. Burial: 09 May 1949, Tropic, Grfld, Ut x. Tebitha Sietha (Ann) Smith, born 08 Mar 1871 in Washington, Wshngt, Ut; died 22 Jan 1883. xi. Mary Ann Smith, born 22 Sep 1844 in Pigeon Creek, Hancock, Illinois; died 02 Jan 1912 in Tropic, Garfield, Ut; married James Mitchell Mangum 20 Sep 1861 in Salt Lake City, S.L., Ut.
Benjamin Thomas CLARK, born 20 Feb 1799 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 04 Nov 1867 in Sugarhouse, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Ut. He was the son of Thomas Benjamin CLARK and Elizabeth Eusden BELL. He married Ann Leaford SHUKER 25 Sep 1820 in Holy Sepulchre, Cambridge, Cambs., England. Ann Leaford SHUKER, born 19 Jun 1801 in St. Giles, Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 24 Jun 1848 in Chesterton, Cambridge, Cambridge, England. She was the daughter of Joseph SHUKER and Elizabeth HARVEY. Children of Benjamin CLARK and Ann SHUKER are: i. Thomas Benjamin CLARK, born 23 Nov 1820 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 11 Oct 1910 in Provo, Utah, Utah. ii. Joseph John CLARK, born 04 Apr 1822 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng; died 07 Dec 1890 in Chesterton, Cambridge, England. iii. Elizabeth CLARK, born 15 Jun 1824 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng; died 05 Oct 1919 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. iv. John CLARK, born 13 Oct 1825 in St. Clements, Cambridge, Camb., Eng.; died 1825. v. Ann CLARK, born 15 Aug 1826 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng; died 10 Jun 1913 in Independence, Jackson, Missouri. vi. Frances CLARK, born 03 Apr 1828 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng; died 02 Aug 1894 in New York. vii. Charles Jonas CLARK, born 20 Sep 1830 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng; died 24 Sep 1894. viii. Martha CLARK, born 18 Jan 1832 in Cambridge, Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 18 Feb 1924. ix. William Bell CLARK, born 06 Aug 1834 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 22 Mar 1921 in Mesa, Maricopa, Arizona. x. Susannah CLARK, born 15 Jun 1838 in St. Giles, Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 01 Jan 1841 in England. xi. Susannah Shuker CLARK, born 16 Dec 1840 in Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, England; died 29 Nov 1930 in Liberty, Bear Lake, Idaho. xii. Caroline CLARK, born 28 Apr 1845 in Chesterton, Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 23 Mar 1909 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. xiii. Benjamin Thomas Clark, born 02 Feb 1836 in St. Giles, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England; died 28 May 1893 in Bicknell, Wayne, Utah; married (1) Mary Ellen Bullard; married (2) Mary Ellen BULLARD 05 Dec 1877 in St. George, Washington, Ut.
Generation No. 7 William Robbins, born 1791 in Georgia; died Abt. 1847. He married Mary Hollingsworth 28 Apr 1807 in Franklin, Georgia. Mary Hollingsworth, born 1790 in South Carolina; died in Hempstead, AR. She was the daughter of Samuel Hollingsworth and Mary Garner. Children of William Robbins and Mary Hollingsworth are: i. Thomas Jefferson Robbins, born 11 Dec 1808 in Franklin Co., GA; died 28 Jul 1874 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery Co., AR; married (2) Mary W. "Polly" Bates 02 Feb 1830 in Hall Co., GA. ii. Jacob James Robbins, born 1825 in Georgia. iii. William Albert Robbins, born 05 May 1810 in Georgia. iv. John Bush Robbins, born 1815. v. Samuel Hollingsworth Robbins, born 1818. vi. Henry F. Robbins, born 17 Mar 1820 in UNK, GEORGIA. vii. John Jacob Robbins, born Abt. 1825. viii. George Watt Robbins, born Abt. 1832. ix. Felix Robbins x. Elias Robbins
Julius Bates, born 03 Jun 1780 in Greenville, SC; died 17 Feb 1864. He was the son of James A. Bates. He married Temperence West Abt. 1802 in SC. Temperence West, born 21 Aug 1784 in NC; died 10 Jun 1868 in Murray Co., GA. She was the daughter of John West. Notes for Julius Bates: Information from the Bates of Georgia Web site, by Richard Bates: Julius Bates was born June 3, 1780. He is believed to have been born in Greenville, South Carolina. On census records he listed his birth place as South Carolina. His parentage has not been proven, and there a great many of his descendants seeking this information. Some descendants think that the father is James Bates, based on census records only, others think his father is John Bates, based on family lore, still others think that it is William Bates. It is known that he married Temperence West about 1802 in Greenville, South Carolina. The other facts are, he had one brother and one sister that have been proven to date.
Other facts known about Julius Bates are, that he bought 287 acres of land on the North Fork of the Oconee River in 1814 with Isabelle McCleskey in Jackson County, Georgia. It is not known, the relationship between Julius and Isabelle, but she was apparently old enough to be his mother or aunt? Isabelle's maiden name is unknown also, but her husband was George W. McCleskey. In the 1820 census of Hall County, Georgia (formed from Jackson County in 1818) she was living next door to him. She is believed to have died in 1821, in Hall County. This is a mystery and perhaps provides some valuable clues. Julius moved his family from South Carolina to Jackson County, Georgia circa 1815. Julius had some type of military service, as he received a land grant from the Governor of Georgia in 1821,for 250 acres in Early County, Georgia for his service in " Dickson's Battalion." It is not known what type of service he performed, but since the land was ceded by the Creek Indians, it is believed that his service was in the Indian Wars, or in the Georgia Militia. He moved his entire family in 1832 to Murray County, Georgia as a result of the Cherokee Land Lottery. It is unknown how many draws or how many grants Julius and his sons received in the lottery. The Pioneer Bates Family was one of the first white families to settle in Murray County. It is known that Julius acquired and purchased a considerable amount of acreage in Murray County.
Julius Bates was a very prosperous farmer and by 1860 is believed to have owned 2,400 acres or 15 sections. He also owned 10 slaves, and Julius and Temperence raised 13 children, 10 sons and 3 daughters. Five of his sons and 14 of his grandsons were Confederate Soldiers in the Civil War. Julius Bates died on February 17, 1864 and his wife Temperence died June 10, 1868 at their home place in Murray County. They are buried beside each other at the Julius Bates Cemetery 2 1/2 miles north of Eton, Georgia off highway 411. Julius Bates had five sons and fourteen grandsons who were Confederate Soldiers in the "War Between the States". His family and the families of his children were rather fortunate. His brother General John Bates and his related families suffered and endured much greater losses. The Bates Brothers also had a sister Elizabeth Bates Jackson whose descendants were also Confederates. Many of the related families of the Bates Siblings also had related Confederates and Allied Confederate Soldiers. All five of Julius' sons, and eleven of his fourteen grandsons also survived. Three grandsons were lost to the "Civil War". Children of Julius Bates and Temperence West are: i. Mary W. "Polly" Bates, born 29 Nov 1811 in SC; died 12 Feb 1865 in Caddo Gap, Montgomery Co., AR; married Thomas Jefferson Robbins 02 Feb 1830 in Hall Co., GA. ii. Winifred C. Bates, born Abt. 1803. iii. John W. Bates, born Abt. 1805. iv. Elizabeth Bates, born Abt. 1805. v. Owen W. Bates, born Abt. 1810 in Greenville, Colorado. vi. Andrew Jackson Bates, born Abt. 1813. vii. William Bates, born 15 Feb 1816 in Jackson Co., GA. viii. Marion Madison Bates, born 24 Feb 1818 in Hall Co., GA. ix. Milton J. Bates, born Abt. 1820 in Hall Co., GA; died 08 Feb 1862 in Montgomery County, Arkansas; married (1) Sarah Voyles 1847 in Murray County, Georgia; born 1824 in Georgia; died 12 May 1859 in Montgomery County, Arkansas; married (2) Francis Catherine Meredith 30 Jun 1861 in Montgomery County, Arkansas; born WFT Est. 1816-1844; died WFT Est. 1866-1932. x. Jefferson Bates, born 09 Sep 1822 in Hall Co., GA. xi. Miller McAfee Bates, born 26 Aug 1824 in Hall Co., GA. xii. Tilman Robertson Bates, born 01 Oct 1826 in Hall Co., GA. xiii. Thomas Kimsey Bates, born 10 Sep 1828 in Hall Co., GA. xiv. Lafayette Bates, born Abt. 1830; died Bef. 1860.
William Tweedle, born Abt. 1782 in Pittsylvaina County, Virginia or Georgia; died Bef. 27 Apr 1829 in Clark Co, AR. He was the son of Silas Tweedle. He married Mary Abt. 1807 in Georgia. Mary, born Abt. 1786 in Possibly Hot Springs County, Arkansas. Child of William Tweedle and Mary is: i. John Tweedle, born 11 Mar 1813 in Indiana; married Susannah Mavity Bef. 1855. Jacob Shockey, born 12 Jul 1806 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA; died 31 Mar 1903 in Barbour County, West Virginia, USA. He was the son of Abraham Shockey and Margaret. He married Betsy Kemp Abt. 1829 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA. Betsy Kemp, born Abt. 1810 in USA. Notes for Jacob Shockey: History of Washington County, Independence Township, Jacob Shockey and wife were members of the Methodist Organization sometime before 1843. The Methodist meetings were held as circumstances permitted, which resulted in organization comprising members of the area, including Abraham Decker and wife, Jacob Shockey and wife and Wm. Chapman and wife. In checking census records and deeds, Jacob was about 22 years old when he and his father moved to Fayette County, PA, and married his first wife about 1829. Then he moved to Ohio about 1834. Later Jacob moved to Barbour County, VA (WV) about 1856. Jacob married his second wife, Minerva Haynes, in Independence Township, Washington County, Ohio. The ceremony was by the Reverend Thomas Ferguson. Jacob was a farmer and had to have been a good one to have three wives and thirteen children, all raised to be men and women. As has been stated Jacob done his part to multiply the world with Shockeys. So it was that on the 31 of March 1903, Jacob Shockey passed over the great divide. LAST WILL OF JACOB SHOCKEY In the name of God Amen I Jacob Shockey of Philippi District, Barbour County, West Virginia, being desirous of disposing of my worldly goods while of sound mind and disposing memory. I hereby make and publish this as and for my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. 1st I desire all my just debts and funeral expenses paid by my son John W. Shockey in consideration of what I here inafter give him. 2nd All the personal estate I own is to be kept and used on the place I own and live until the death of my wife if she survives me. Then after her death it is to go to the use of my son John Shockey provided he remains with me and my wife & comfortable, maintains and supports us and the survivor of us and decently buried us after our death. 3rd I desire the 76 acres of land deeded to me by Ellis Wilmoth to go after the death of myself and wife and the survivor of us to our daughters Elizabeth, ? , Ellen, Emily, Rebecca, Louisa & Isabella is case they are living at the death of myself and wife or the survivors of us or to choose who are living and the heirs of those that may be dead. The rest and residue of my lands I give to my son John W. Shockey after the death of myself and wife and the survivors of us. Having heretofore given to my other children except those herein named all I intend for them nothing is herein intended to be given them. Witness my hand and seal this 18 day of July 1888. Signed Jacob X Shockey (X his mark) Children of Jacob Shockey and Betsy Kemp are: i. Henry Thomas Shockey, born 07 Oct 1830 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA; died 27 Mar 1908 in Montgomery County, Arkansas, USA; married Eva Ann Larkin 08 Apr 1855 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. ii. Squire Shockey, born 10 Jan 1833 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA. iii. Delilah Shockey, born 10 Jan 1835 in Washington County, Ohio, USA.
William Lower, born 05 Mar 1804 in Yough Glades, Allegany, Maryland, United States of America; died 1884 in Garret, Maryland, United States of America. He was the son of John Henry Lower and Winifred Ashby. He married Drusilla Harvey 08 Jan 1829 in ,,Hampshire, Virginia. Drusilla Harvey, born Abt. 1808 in Virginia, United States of America; died 1884 in Garret, Maryland, United States of America. Children of William Lower and Drusilla Harvey are: i. Henry Lower, born 28 Feb 1831 in ,Garrett, Allegany, Maryland/Garrett Co., MD; died 14 Mar 1900 in ,Lock Lynn, Garret, Maryland; married Roxalana Roxella Lipscomb 12 Jul 1855 in ,Allegany, MD; born 20 Mar 1832 in Near, Cheat River, Maryland, Virginia/Maryland; died 20 Apr 1893. ii. John Lower, born Abt. 1833 in ,,Allegany, Maryland. iii. Sarah Lower, born 25 Jan 1833 in Allegany, Maryland; died 04 Nov 1890; married Henry Beckman 19 Mar 1852 in Allegany, Maryland; born 14 Apr 1830 in Hanover; died 04 May 1913. iv. Thompson Lower, born Feb 1834 in Garrett, Maryland, Maryland, United States of America; died 1919 in Of Middlefork Dt, Randolph, West Virginia, United States of America; married Margaret Ann Moon Abt. 1863 in ,Garrett, Maryland, Maryland. v. Elijah Lower, born Abt. 1836 in ,,Allegany, Maryland; died 1874 in ,Crelian, Maryland; married Martha Harvey 18 Sep 1860 in ,,Allegany, Maryland; born Abt. 1840 in ,,Allegany, Maryland. vi. Alexander Alex Lower, born 23 Feb 1842 in East Oakland, Garrett, Maryland, Maryland; died 03 Aug 1908 in ,,Garrett, Maryland; married Huldah Harvey Abt. 27 Apr 1864 in ,Garrett, Maryland, Maryland; born Nov 1842 in East Oakland, Garrett, Maryland, Maryland. vii. Margaret Lower, born Abt. 1844 in ,,Allegany, Maryland. Notes for Margaret Lower: [shockey.ged] GIVN Margaret SURN Lower AFN RNSX-B7From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998. viii. Eliza Lower, born 1844 in ,,Allegany, Maryland; died 1882; married Hugh Moore; born 1839; died 1882 in ,,Garrett, Maryland.
John William Mangum He married Mary Elizabeth Lewis Abt. 1755 in Albermarle Par., Surry, Va. Mary Elizabeth Lewis, born 1734 in Albermarle Par., I Of W., , Virginia; died 05 Jul 1827 in Newberry, , , South Carolina. Children of John Mangum and Mary Lewis are: i. William MANGUM, born 12 Nov 1756 in Albermarle Par., I Of W., , Virginia; died 05 Jul 1827 in Newberry, Newberry, South Carolina; Stepchild; married (1) Anna Goggins Bef. 1785; born 20 May 1765; died WFT Est. 1806-1860; married (2) Mrs William (Mary) Mangum WFT Est. 1787-1810; born WFT Est. 1752-1771; died WFT Est. 1787-1856; married (3) Sally Sarah Abt. 1800 in Virginia; born WFT Est. 1753-1779; died WFT Est. 1807-1869; married (4) Anna Coggans 05 Jul 1827; born 20 May 1765 in Culpepper, Virginia; died 30 Apr 1848. ii. Lucy MANGUM, born 30 Nov 1758 in Albermarle Par., I Of W., , Virginia; died WFT Est. 1795-1853; Stepchild; married Lewis Chapman 30 Jan 1790; born WFT Est. 1740-1770; died WFT Est. 1795-1855. iii. Sarah MANGUM, born 26 Apr 1761 in Albermarle Par., Surry Co., Virginia; died WFT Est. 1761-1854; Stepchild. iv. John Mangum, born 19 Jan 1763 in Mecklenburg, Co, Virginia; died 03 Mar 1843 in Fulton, Itawamba, Mississippi; Stepchild; married Rebecca Canida 19 Jan 1809 in Lebanan, Warren Co., Oh. v. Lewis MANGUM, born 1767 in Albermarle Par., I. Of W., Virginia. vi. Mary MANGUM, born 1769 in , Albemarle, Va; died WFT Est. 1770-1863; Stepchild.
James CANIDA, born 1759 in England; died WFT Est. 1790-1850. He married Abigail S. Abt. 1774 in England. Abigail S., born Abt. 1763 in Of Boydton, Mchlnb, Virginia, England; died WFT Est. 1790-1857. Child of James CANIDA and Abigail S. is: i. Rebecca Canida, born 10 Oct 1785 in Boydton, Mchlnb, Virginia; died 23 Feb 1847 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Ne; married (1) John Mangum 19 Jan 1809 in Lebanan, Warren Co., Oh; married (2) John Mangum, Jr. 19 Jan 1809 in Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio.
James Agee SMITH, born 06 Dec 1787 in Of, Manikan, Goochland, Ga.; died 20 Dec 1875 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut. He was the son of George Thomas Smith and Agee. He married Margaret LOVE 24 May 1810 in Smith, Tennessee. Margaret LOVE, born 18 Apr 1790 in Of, Sullivan, Tennessee; died 12 Mar 1865 in Wash., Wash., Ut/Utah. Children of James SMITH and Margaret LOVE are: i. Leah SMITH, born 01 Dec 1810 in Nashville, Smith, Tn/Nashville, Davidson Co., TN; died 18 Aug 1897 in Oak Springs, Lincoln, Nevada. ii. Rachel SMITH, born 22 Aug 1813 in Nashville, Smith, Tn/Nashville, Davidson Co., TN; died 21 Dec 1900 in Joseph, Sevier, Ut. iii. Thomas Washington Smith, born 23 Dec 1815 in Near, Lancaster, Smith, Tn; died 28 Dec 1892 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; married Sarah Ann Boren 15 May 1842 in Gibson, Tn. iv. Robert Love SMITH, born 13 Oct 1819 in Nashville, Smith, Tn/Nashville, Davidson Co., TN; died 16 Nov 1888. v. William Willard SMITH, born 13 Oct 1819 in Nashville, Smith, Tn/Nashville, Davidson Co., TN; died 07 Dec 1884 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut. vi. Samuel Huston SMITH, born 07 Aug 1828 in Nashville, Smith, Tn/Nashville, Davidson Co., TN; died 21 Sep 1913. vii. ROBIN SMITH, born Abt. 1830 in Smith, Tn. viii. William Francis SMITH, born 1830 in Nashville, Smith, Tn/Nashville, Davidson Co., TN. ix. Adam Stevens Smith, born 28 May 1806 in Smith, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1807-1896. x. Samuel Houston Smith, born 07 Aug 1808 in Sullivan, Tennesee, USA; died 21 Sep 1913. xi. Rachael Smith, born 22 Aug 1813 in Smith, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1814-1907. xii. Robert Love (Twin) Smith, born 13 Oct 1819 in Smith, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1820-1909.
Willis Boren, born 11 Mar 1796 in Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee; died 20 Nov 1895 in Laseville, Garfield, Ut. He married Mary Boren 28 Feb 1848 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska. Mary Boren, born 06 Sep 1781 in Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee; died 1848 in Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, Iowa. She was the daughter of Bazel Boren and 239. Susannah Bryant. Notes for Willis Boren: BIRTH-SPOUSE: Nauvoo Endowment Register page 270: Willis Boron, seventy, born 11 Mar 1796 near Springfield, Robison Co Tennessee, endowed 3 Feb 1846, his wife Mary Boren, born 6 Sep 1784 near Springfield, Robison Co Tennessee, was endowed the same day; page 271. !MARRIAGE: Willis Boren married Mary Young; 12 Jun 1819; From the original marriage license record; Union Co Courthouse; Jonesboro, Illinois; FHL book 977.3995/V2d; UNION COUNTY MARRIAGES 1818-1869, page 1. !DEATH: 20 Nov 1895, Tropic Utah; Journal History of the Church. OBITUARY: Deseret Evening News, 30 Nov 1895. Tropic Utah, 23 Nov 1895. On the 20th inst. Willis Boren departed this life after an illness of a little less than two hours, in which he suffered intense agony. According to Father Boren's veration of his age he was ninty-nine years, eight months and nine days old. Father Boren was born in Kentucky, March 11, 1796. He was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1840. He was personally acquainted with the Prophet Joseph Smith, and was with the Saints at the evacuation of Nauvoo. In 1852 he was Bishop of the Union Branch on the Beyor (Banou River, Pottawattomie Co Iowa?). He crossed the Plains in 1853 and first settled in Provo. From there he moved to Provo valley, then to Spring valley. For the last twenty-five years he has resided at the home of his youngest daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Smith. He died as he had lived, a true Latter-day Saint. Editor. Page 2. Dear Brethren, I John Radford have been appointed to the office of a clerk to fill the vacancy of Bro Willis Boren who has resined his office in consequence of holding the office of a Bishop...." Children of Willis Boren and Mary Boren are: i. Andrew Boren, born Abt. 1812 in Union, Il/Union, Tazewell Co., IL; died Infant. ii. Susan Boren, born 1814 in Union, Il/Union Co., IL. iii. Hulda Boren, born 1816 in Johnson, Il. iv. Persada Boren, born 1818 in Il. v. Percilla Boren, born 1820 in , , Illinois. vi. Mary A Boren, born 1822 in Ky; died Abt. 1882. vii. Carel Boren, born 1823 in Ky. viii. Sarah Ann Boren, born 28 Oct 1825 in Jackson, Madison, Tennessee; died 13 Oct 1908 in Tropic, Grfld, Ut; married Thomas Washington Smith 15 May 1842 in Gibson, Tn.
Thomas Benjamin CLARK, born 1768 in Coventry, Warwicks, , England; died 20 Mar 1834 in Cambridge, Coventry, Warwickshire, Eng.. He married Elizabeth Eusden BELL 25 Apr 1793 in St Giles Parish, Cambridge, Coventry, Warwickshire, Eng.. Elizabeth Eusden BELL, born 13 Dec 1763 in St Giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng; died 28 Jun 1812 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England. Children of Thomas CLARK and Elizabeth BELL are: i. Elizabeth Frances CLARK, born 19 May 1794 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England. ii. Martha Ann CLARK, born 27 Dec 1795 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England. iii. Frances CLARK, born 1797 in St.peters Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng. iv. Benjamin Thomas CLARK, born 20 Feb 1799 in Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 04 Nov v. Sarah Francis CLARK, born 31 Mar 1804 in Cambridge, Cam, Eng. vi. Sarah Francis CLARK, born 27 May 1804 in St.clements Pari, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng.
Joseph SHUKER, born Mar 1771 in Mepal, Cambridge, , England; died 1818. He married Elizabeth HARVEY 09 Aug 1797 in Chesterton, Cambridge, Cambridge, England. Elizabeth HARVEY, born 1778 in Chesterton, Cambridge, , England; died 01 Mar 1851 in Cambridge, , Cam, Eng. Children of Joseph SHUKER and Elizabeth HARVEY are: i. Joseph SHUKER, born Abt. 1798 in St Giles, Cambridge, Cambs, England; died Feb 1799. ii. Mary Leaford SHUKER, born 06 Oct 1799 in St Giles, Cambridge, Cambs, England. iii. Ann Leaford SHUKER, born 19 Jun 1801 in St. Giles, Cambridge, Cambridge, England; died 24 iv. Elizabeth SHUKER, born 19 Jun 1801 in St Giles, Cambridge, Cambs, England. v. Frances SHUKER, born 04 Dec 1803 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng. vi. William SHUKER, born 07 Aug 1805 in St Giles, Cambridge, Cambs, England. vii. Harriot SHUKER, born 1810 in St. Giles, Cambridge, Cambridge, England. viii. John Harvey SHUKER, born 19 Jan 1811 in St Peters, Cambridge, Cambs, England; died 22 Sep 1836. ix. William SHUKER, born Sep 1812 in St.giles Parish, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Eng. x. William SHUKER, born 01 Feb 1814 in St Peters, Cambridge, Cambs, England.
Generation No. 8 Samuel Hollingsworth, born 1769 in North Carolina; died 06 Aug 1802 in Franklin Co, Ga. He was the son of Jacob Hollingsworth and Mary Brooks. He married Mary Garner 1788 in Randolph Co, NC. Mary Garner Children of Samuel Hollingsworth and Mary Garner are: i. Mary Hollingsworth, born 1790 in South Carolina; died in Hempstead, AR; married William Robbins 28 Apr 1807 in Franklin, Georgia. ii. John Hollingsworth iii. Henry Hollingsworth iv. Jacob Hollingsworth v. Hanna Hollingsworth vi. Sally Hollingsworth
James A. Bates, born Bef. 1755. He was the son of William Bates and ? Hubbard. Children of James A. Bates are: i. John Bates, born WFT Est. 1766-1798; died WFT Est. 1828-1883; married Sarah "Sally" Springfield 12 Jul 1810 in Marrietta, Greenville County, South Carolina; born 06 Feb 1796 in Travelers Rest, Greenville County, South Carolina; died 01 Nov 1848 in Marietta, Greenville County, South Carolina. More About John Bates: Military service: MAJOR GENERAL ii. Julius Bates, born 03 Jun 1780 in Greenville, SC; died 17 Feb 1864; married Temperence West Abt. 1802 in SC. iii. Elizabeth Bates Jackson.
John West Child of John West is: i. Temperence West, born 21 Aug 1784 in NC; died 10 Jun 1868 in Murray Co., GA; married Julius Bates Abt. 1802 in SC.
Silas Tweedle, born Abt. 1757 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. He was the son of William Tweedle and Abigal. Child of Silas Tweedle is: i. William Tweedle, born Abt. 1782 in Pittsylvaina County, Virginia or Georgia; died Bef. 27 Apr 1829 in Clark Co, AR; married Mary Abt. 1807 in Georgia.
Abraham Shockey, born Abt. 1755 in Manheim Twp, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA; died 20 Jan 1861 in Washington County, Ohio, USA. He was the son of Johann Christoffel Schacke and Barbara. He married Margaret. Margaret, born Abt. 1763 in USA. Notes for Abraham Shockey: He could have been born in either York Co. or Bucks Co. PA. His father moved to Cumberland Co. PA when he was 8, receiving a Patent for 57 1/4 acres of land, known as Walnut Bottom. He enlisted in the 6th Regiment Maryland Troops, on March 10, 1777 and may have deserted Sept 3, 1777 going to the Territory of Ohio and disappeared for 7 years. In 1847 He and his son Jacob are listed on the polling list of Independence Township, Washington Co., OH. In 1850 Abraham is shown as living with his daughter Rachel and her husband, Peter Kemp and their children. He is listed as living with his daughter Catherine where he died. !Information from "Shockey History and Genealogy" by Ralph N. and Marie F. Shockey. Volume II, page 754, reference number 8.
To follow the life of Abraham Shockey is like following the Wild Goose. To begin with he could have been born in either York County or Bucks County, Pennsylvania. This depending on the exact date his father moved to York County, Pennsylvania. When Abraham Shockey was about 8 years old his father moved to Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Here his father received a Patent for 57 1/4 acres of land known as Walnut Bottom, which later became part of Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Later he moved to Frederick County, Maryland (later to be known as Washington County, Maryland). Here it is believed Abraham lived until age 22 years old. From his Army records: Abraham Shockey age 22, enlisted 6th Regiment Maryland Troops, March 10, 1777, deserted. After Abraham deserted the Army it is believed he went to the Territory of Ohio. Now 7 years have passed did Abraham stay in the Ohio Territory, during this 7 years. Here many questions could be asked. According to Christian Shockey's Army records his brother (no name mentioned) returned from Ohio to attend the wedding of Christian Shockey to Mary Welsh (Walsh) in September 1784. Again from Abraham Shockey's military records list the following: Military lots Ledger A. Lot 1002 Abraham Shockey 1- lot# 1002-50 acres Frederick County, Maryland (now Garrett County, Maryland) 1781-1784. Box 12, Folder 30 and 31. Abraham Shockey received lot #1002 with Fraudulent Papers 1782, May 2, no pay to Abraham Shockey. Where was Abraham from 1777 to 1784? When you read the following deed you will note that 27 years passed before it was recorded.
DEED Know all men by these presents that I Philip Goose of the County of Westmoreland and township of Mount Pleasant for and in Consideration of the sum of thirty pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania to me in hand paid by Abraham Shoky of the County and township aforesaid the Receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have granted bargained and sold and by these presents both sell unto the aforesaid Abraham Shoky a certain Tract of Land Lying and Being in the County aforesaid Containing three hundred acres with the usual allowance it being situated on the waters of the Nine Mile Run and the Waters of Four Mile Run and adjoining the Lands of George Selder. On the east and on the North adjoining General Arthur Cinclair to hold the above described tract of Land with all the appurtenances there unto belonging from me my heirs Ecots admits and assignees and from John Boid Surveyor and from his Heirs Exct admit and assignees in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this twenty sixth day of January in the year of our Lord God one thousand and seven hundred and Eighty one. Signed Jo (unreadable) Witness Present: Hugh Martin Andrew Millar West County SS. Personally Carrie before me the Subscriber one of the Commonwealths Justices of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid Philip Goose and acknowledged the Within Bill of Sale to be his act Deed and Desired the same might be Recorded as such according to Law Given under my Hand and Seal the 26th day of January 1781 Signed Hough Martin Recorded 18th of January 1803 Did Abraham buy this land on one of his trips and carry the deed around all those years until he made a trip at a later date to record it? Abraham was married about 1793 to Margaret ? It has been stated by some members of his family that he was married in Frederick County, Maryland, and that his first three children were born there. We found no record to back up this statement up.
DEED At the request of Abraham Shockey the following deed was recorded in Liber C, Page 103 of the land records of Allegany County, Maryland. Part of this deed is (not readable). This indenture made this first day of June in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and Ninety-nine between Jacob Storm of Allegany County, State of Maryland a farmer of the one part and Abraham Shockey of County and State aforesaid farmer of the Other Part witnessth that said Jacob Storm for an in consideration of the sum of one hundred pounds Current money of Maryland to him in hand paid by the said Abraham Shockey before the enseciling and delivery of these presents the receipt where of is here by acknowledged he the said Jacob Storm hath given, Granted, Bargained, Sold, and Confirmed unto the said Abraham Shockey one hundred acres of Land with all Appurtenances. This deed was signed by Jacob Strorm and acknowledged before - Joseph Cresays and John Hays. Though there is no mention of the Sandy Creek Area Allegany County, Maryland in the above deed. The 1800 Census did and later it became District #2. This area became part of Garrett County, Maryland when it was formed in 1877. According to the Census Records and Abraham's records all but three of his children were born here.
2nd DEED IN PART The following deed was recorded on the 19th day of March 1828 at the request of John Slice and recorded Liber O, Page 52, in the land records of Allegany County, Maryland. This indenture made this eight day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight hundred and twenty eight, between Abraham Shockey of Allegany County and State of Maryland, of the one part and John Slicer of the same County and State aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Abraham Shockey for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars current money of the United States to him in hand paid by the said John Slicer, the receipt where of the said Abraham Shockey hath granted, bargained and sold 100 acres of land to the said John Slicer with all Buildings and Appurtenances signed Abraham Shockey. Next is found in Liber R, Page 293 of the land records of Allegany County, Maryland a suit to recover damages from Abraham Shockey. This indenture shows Abraham has left Allegany County is next found in Mt. Pleasant Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania where he owned three hundred acres of land. In 1847 Abraham Shockey and his son Jacob Shockey are listed on the Polling list of Independence Township, Washington County, Ohio.
Here are copies of two statements, one signed by Ira Shockey and one by Henry Shockey. The following is copied from a letter my nephew received from a Wm. A. Shockey of College Park MD., dated April 2, 1963. We, who are of the name Shockey, may sometimes wonder where our people came from, what land, and when. Well, we can thank one of the second generation, by the name of Ira Shockey, for that information. He leaves a short history of what he knew of his mother's people.
"I was born in Ohio, near Marietta, Nov. 8, 1843, a son of Jacob Shockey. He was a son of Abraham Shockey, who with his wife, came from Germany before the Revolutionary War. They settled in Pennsylvania, near Uniontown, where my father was born and reared. After my father got married, a colony moved to Ohio, near Lake Erie; his father and mother going along. It being sickly, or unhealthy up there, my father lost his wife. "After a time, all who lived moved to Eastern Ohio, 20 miles above Marietta. There my father married one of two girls who came from New York. Doctor Valentine married Abby Haynes, and my father married Minerva Haynes, the older sister, who was my mother. These two are all that I ever saw or knew of my mother's people. "I had one sister and two brothers, one older that I, the other younger, Mary Jane, my sister, being the eldest child. Signed: Ira Shockey Also the following from Wm. A. Shockey of College Park, MD. written by his father Henry J. Shockey, Son of Franciscous, younger brother of Ira Shockey. "That being the end of history which I have, may I say the sister married a man named Fisher, and that they lived at Wheeling, W. Va. The other brother lived at Moundsville, W. Va. and the younger brother, who was the writer's father lived the most of his life in Barbour County, The uncle who left the name, or history, lived the most of his life in Randolph County, and their father, Jacob Shockey, lived his last years in Barbour County numbering between 97 and 98. We do not know how many children Abraham Shockey had. Jacob Shockey was married to a third wife. The first brought forth to him three children, two boys and a daughter, whose names were Henry, Squire, and Deliah. Then the second wife; four children; three sons and one daughter, named Gifford, Ira, Franciscous, and Mary Jane. The third wife outlived him, gave birth to six children, five daughters and a son. The names were: Elizabeth, Ellen, Emily, Belle, John and Rebeckey the last two being twins. Now Jacob Shockey did his part in multiplying and replenishing the earth, and there are some of his offspring who did very well; there being about 125 names on the list when the late John Shockey's estate was settled. This being as true as my memory serves me. Signed Respectfully yours, Henry Shockey
Note: This Henry Shockey was the father of Wm. A. Shockey, and Franciscous the grandfather. Copied by: Ruth J. Shockey, 1323 Chapel Pike, Marion, Indiana 46952 Here we must set the record straight on the above two statements. First, Abraham was born 1755 in Pennsylvania, and we believe he was born in York County, Second his son Jacob Shockey, according to our research and census records was born July 18, 1806 in Allegany County, Maryland which is now Garrett County, Maryland. Notice that in Ira Shockey's statement, he states that they settled near Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Now look on a state map of Pennsylvania, and you will see Mt. Pleasant on Route 119 about 20 miles north of Uniontown. When Mt. Pleasant was a township it could have even included Uniontown or very close to it. Most townships at that time were as large as counties, so let us take the rest of these two statements as true. Now follow the Monongahela River north to Belle Vernon. Here it is stated Jacob's Creek Church, Free Will Baptist April 1843, Belle Vernon, Westmoreland, County, Pennsylvania, Among the 12 persons which constituted the Church was Catherine Shockey. In 1850 Abraham Shockey is listed in the census records as living with his daughter, Catherine Shockey, who was married to Bernard Donley, Abraham was listed as 96. Abraham held on to life as long as he could, yet each has his or her time to go, son on the Jan. 20, Abraham Shockey crossed the great divide. Abraham died in Fearing Township, Washington County, Ohio and is buried in Stanleyville Cemetery in a grave marked as a Revolutionary Soldier, Row 12 and 7. More About Abraham Shockey:
Children of Abraham Shockey and Margaret are: i. Jacob Shockey, born 12 Jul 1806 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA; died 31 Mar 1903 in Barbour County, West Virginia, USA; married (1) Betsy Kemp Abt. 1829 in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA; married (2) Minerva Haynes 11 May 1838 in Independence Twp, Washington County, Ohio, USA; married (3) Nancy Wilmoth 11 Feb 1847 in Barbour County, Virginia (now WV), USA. ii. Valentine Shockey, born Abt. 1781 in USA. iii. Abraham Shockey, born 22 Feb 1788 in Berkeley County, Virginia [now WV], USA. iv. Susan Shockey, born Abt. 1794 in USA. v. John Shockey, born 13 Dec 1796 in Garrett County, Maryland, USA. vi. Margaret Shockey, born 06 Dec 1799 in Frederick County, Maryland, USA. vii. Barbara Ellen Shockey, born Abt. 1799 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA. viii. Mary Shockey, born Abt. 1802 in USA. ix. Catherine Shockey, born Abt. 1805 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA. x. Nancy Shockey, born 1812 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA. xi. Rachael Jane Shockey, born 25 Mar 1815 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA. xii. Joseph Shockey, born 1813 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA. xiii. Elizabeth Shockey, born 1818 in Allegany County, Maryland, USA.
John Henry Lower, born 01 Jan 1775 in Yough Glades, Allegany, Maryland, United States of America; died 05 Sep 1866. He married Winifred Ashby. Winifred Ashby, born 13 Jun 1776 in Yough Glades, Allegany, Maryland, United States of America; died 28 Oct 1849. She was the daughter of William Wilton Ashby and Sarah Williams. Child of John Lower and Winifred Ashby is: i. William Lower, born 05 Mar 1804 in Yough Glades, Allegany, Maryland, United States of America; died 1884 in Garret, Maryland, United States of America; married Drusilla Harvey 08 Jan 1829 in ,,Hampshire, Virginia.
George Thomas Smith, born 09 May 1741 in probably near, Manakintowne, Virginia, USA; died 20 Mar 1834 in Lexington, Kentucky, USA. He married Leah Agee 1782 in Franklin, Virginia, USA. Leah Agee, born Abt. 1755 in near Flat Rock, Powhatan, Virginia, USA; died 1815 in Lexington, Kentucky, USA. She was the daughter of Anthony Agee and Christian Worley. Children of George Smith and Leah Agee are: i. William Smith, born Abt. 1784 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1785-1874; married Elizabeth Maier Abt. 1740 in of, Buckingham, Virginia, USA; born WFT Est. 1700-1729; died WFT Est. 1796-1824. ii. Thomas H. Smith, born Abt. 1786 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1806-1877; married Mary Kinney WFT Est. 1805-1835; born Abt. 1790 in of, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1806-1884. iii. Rebecca Smith, born Abt. 1789 in of, Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1820-1883; married Melvin Ross 26 Dec 1815; born WFT Est. 1768-1795; died WFT Est. 1820-1881. iv. Richard Smith, born 19 Sep 1792 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1825-1883; married Dianna Brazel WFT Est. 1813-1843; born Abt. 1800 in of, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1826-1894. v. Elizabeth Francis Smith, born 1794 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1795-1888. vi. Nancy Smith, born Abt. 1795 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1796-1889. vii. Sarah Smith, born 1798 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1799-1892. viii. Diannah Smith, born Abt. 1800 in Sullivan, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1801-1894. ix. James Agee SMITH, born 06 Dec 1787 in Of, Manikan, Goochland, Ga.; died 20 Dec 1875 in Pahreah, Kane, Ut; married (1) Margaret LOVE 24 May 1810 in Smith, Tennessee; married (2) Margaret Love 24 May 1810 in Smith, Tennessee, USA.
Bazel Boren, born Abt. 1755 in Orange,North Carolina; died 1812 in Union,Illinois/Union, Tazewell Co., IL. He was the son of John Boren. He married Susannah Bryant. Susannah Bryant, born Abt. 1755; died Abt. 1836 in Eureka Springs. Child of Bazel Boren and Susannah Bryant is: i. Mary Boren, born 06 Sep 1781 in Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee; died 1848 in Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, Iowa; married (1) Jacob Young; married (2) Willis Boren 28 Feb 1848 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska.
Generation No. 9 Jacob Hollingsworth, born Abt. 1742 in PA; died 1826 in Franklin County, Georgia. He was the son of Samuel Hollingsworth and Barbara Shewin. He married Mary Brooks. Mary Brooks, born Abt. 1745 in PA. Notes for Jacob Hollingsworth: This family came from PA to Rutherford Co., NC and moved to FranklinCo., GA in 1790.
Georgia's boundaries in the 1700's can best be described as the wildfrontier. Between 1782 and 1797 various treaties were made with theIndians to define Georgia's boundaries. Forts were built to protectthe settlers who lived on the frontier. Indians were likely to beincited by misunderstandings. Horses and farm animals were frequentlystolen, and families had to be protected in fortress-type buildingssurrounded by wooden fences.
The first settlers of Franklin County whose lands granted by the Stateof Georgia between 1783 and 1788 lay north of the Indian Boundaryfixed by the treaty of 1785. These lands were granted under theimpression that they lay south of the agreed Indian boundary line.When this line was surveyed it was found that these lands lay north ofthe boundary line and in the Cherokee Nation, which demanded theirremoval.
William W. Wofford and Jacob Hollingsworth both moved from NorthCarolina to Franklin Co., Ga. before l792. Wofford's fort appeared onthe map in 1792 and Hollingsworth's in 1793. This area was known asWofford's Settlement.
When Col. Wofford found out that their settlement was considered to bein Indian territory after the line was surveyed, he along with the other settlers in this area petitioned Georgia Governor James Jacks onto have the line re-run or to take such other action as would protect them and the possessions of their homes.
Legend has it that he mounted his horse and rode to Washington to talkwith the authorities about his land holding in Georgia. This resultedin the "Four Mile Purchase" of 1804 when the Indians ceded a strip ofland 4 miles wide (from the Habersham and Banks County line on BaldwinMountain to the Line Baptist Church on Hwy. 441) and 23 miles long (extending from Curahee Mountain to the head waters of the SouthOconee River) which included the Wofford Settlement. It was originally marked by a line of felled trees at least twenty feet wide which became a sort of no man's land. The United States agreed to pay the Cherokee Indians $5,000 and $1,000 per annum for the property rights.
By about 1796 the Indian troubles were about over and the need for the string of frontier forts was no longer pressing. The forts, after the need for defense subsided, became log farmhouses.
The Wofford's and the Hollingsworth's traveled together to newfrontiers in the west using passports to travel through Indianterritory. As the years passed many of their descendants would packup their belongings, taking wives, children, slaves and animals andmove west, as genealogy records show. Fort Hollingsworth was left onthese vacant lands.
In Habersham County Inferior Court setting as a land court May Term1855, William B. Wofford, son of Nathaniel Wofford, grandson ofWilliam W. Wofford, petitioned the court for a head right warrant forvacant lands. He received a grant from the state on Oct. 2, 1855. Hesold this property to Col. Robert McMillan on April 18, 1857. FortHollingsworth was on this property.
Hollingsworth Fort was first shown on a map of the Defensive PlanWestern Frontier, Franklin County in 1793.
Children of Jacob Hollingsworth and Mary Brooks are: i. Samuel Hollingsworth, born 1769 in North Carolina; died 06 Aug 1802 in Franklin Co, Ga; married Mary Garner 1788 in Randolph Co, NC. ii. Jacob Hollingsworth, born 1773. iii. Thomas Hollingsworth, born Abt. 1776 in PA. iv. James Hollingsworth, born 1777. v. Benjamin Hollingsworth, born 1779 in PA. vi. Mary Hollingsworth, born Abt. 1770 in PA. vii. Sarah Hollingsworth, born 1781 in PA. viii. Hanna Hollingsworth, born 1783 in PA.
William Bates He married? Hubbard. ? Hubbard
Child of William Bates and ? Hubbard is: i. James A. Bates, born Bef. 1755.
William Tweedle He married Abigal. Abigal
Child of William Tweedle and Abigal is: i. Silas Tweedle, born Abt. 1757 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.
Johann Christoffel Schacke, born Abt. 1714 in Palatinate, (Pfalz), Germany; died Jun 1775 in Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA. He married Barbara Abt. 1738 in Pennsylvania, USA. Barbara, born 1718 in Milford Twp, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA.
Notes for Johann Christoffel Schacke: !BIOGRAPHY: "Shockey Chronicles" by Donald Shockey
JOHANN CHRISTOFFEL SCHACKE was born in the Palatinate area of Germany about 1714.
He arrived in America on the ship Snow Molly that had sailed from Amsterdam by way of Dover, England. He landed in Philadelphia on 10 September 1737 and took the oath of allegiance. That document is on file in Philadelphia. The Germans came to this country for various reasons, some for religious freedom, some to avoid military service and some just for the pure adventure of beginning life in a new country! He settled in Bucks County, Pennsylvania in an Amish Community. He first received a land grant of 100 acres sometime later he got 10 Acres more in Cumberland County. In 1768, he was given a land grant of 1820 acres by Lord Fairfax. It was called the Third Survey of Sarah's Delight. The original document is on file in Annapolis, Maryland. In 1765 the Mason and Dixon Line had divided this property so that part of his land was in Maryland and part was in Pennsylvania. In 1769 John Christopher sold several hundred acres to his sons Valentine, John, Jacob and to Philip Stombaugh, the husband on his daughter Magdalene. Valentine paid 50 pounds for 200 acres, John received 132 acres and Jacob received 200 acres for the same price. Philip Stombaugh paid 200 pounds for 150 acres. On our Reunion Tour we show you where the 1820 acres lie and where Valentine's house stood, Shockey Station Road and where Shockey Station stood. John Christopher Shockey was well educated for that time and it appears that his sons were too. His will was beautifully hand written in German and signed by him. His wife was named Barbara. He had six sons and three daughters. Barbara evidently died about 1772 or 1773 for in 1773 he married Anna Maria Compton, a widow with a daughter Catherine. Catherine took the Shockey name. There was probably one child, Samuel, from that marriage.
Christopher lived to be about 82 years of age. He and his children were probably strong, sturdy individuals. They lived a hard and rugged life in a new country that was mostly a wilderness in those times. They were part of the Revolutionary War and the French and Indian War. Their descendants are in most every state in the union. Those are the folks who meet each year at the Annual National Shockey Reunion. John Christopher Shockey died 10 DEC 1796. After his death, Anna Maria married George McClellan. She lived to the age of 105.
Info from Lesley L. Shockey 17 Nov 1999 "lshockey@citynet.net"
Was born with the name of Johann Christoffel Schacke. Left Germany in about 1737 and went to Amsterdam, Holland where he boarded the ship SNOW MOLLY and sailed for the US, making one stop in Dover England and landed in Philadelphia Pennsylvania on 10 Sept 1737. He lived in Milford Township, PA from 1738 until 1753, Mannheim Township, PA 1754-1762, Cumberland Co. PA 1763-1765, Frederick Co. MD 1766-1774 and Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co. PA 1775-1796 where he died He changed the spelling of his name because the area was under British rule and the German spelling would stand out.
He received a land grant for 1820 acres of land from the Governor of Maryland in 1774.
Will was probated in July 1775.
THE LIFE OF JOHANN CHRISTOFFEL SCHACKE
ALIAS JOHN CHRISTOPHER SHOCKEY
OUR FATHER
Johann Christoffel Schacke was born about 1715, it is believed in that part of Germany known as Palatinate. Palatinate - The name of two powerful electorates of the Holy Roman Empire . In the beginning Amberg was the capital of Upper Palatinate. Mannheim as the capital of the Lower Palatinate. The Palatinates were one political unit until the early 1600's. They were part of the Old German Empire. These states were known as Upper and Lower Palatinate. The German name given for Palatinate is Pflaz and once referred to the name of the Emperor's Castle. As early as 1,000's powerful Princes of Germany, Called the Counts Palatinates owned the Palatinates and their districts.
These two states were separated in 1648 by the Peace of Westphalia. The Upper Palatinate being given to Bavaria. The other became a separate electorate. This being the Lower Palatinate was on both sides of the Rhine River. At a later date or the end of the Napolionic War, this Palatinate was given in part to Baden, Hesse - Dermstadt, Prussia and Bavaria received the largest portion. These two countries had an area of about 6,000 square miles and a population of about 1,600, 000. Regensburg, now the Capital of the Upper Palatinate, has a population of about 117,000. This was known as part of Bavaria. Speyer now being the capital of the Lower Palatinate had a population of about 3,500 and was part of the Rhineland Palatinate. After World War II with administrative changes the Palatinate was placed under French administration and was in the Rhine Palatinate land.
(Researched and submitted for this history by Miss Ruth J. Shockey, 1323 Chapel Pike, Marion, Indiana.)
We, having visited the Lower Palatinate section for several weeks about 8 years ago, found it to be very productive in garden produce and grapes. We also found that wine made from these grapes was quite delicious and pleasing to the taste. On visiting and talking with the German people we found them most anxious to please and to have contact with those from America. Another outstanding remark that was said, and in most cases the word please was used - please keep the United States Military in Germany.
It is not known why Johann left his homeland, not even the date or time of the year. For some times it took days or weeks just to reach a sea port. During this period of time you were considered the property of your lord and master. You were his to command, to fight his wars, till his soils and infact you were his slave. By this you now know it was not easy to get permission to leave one's country. You were even taxed to help support your lord and Master.
There were many reason why Johann and others wanted to come to America, religion, war service, adventure and freedom were probably most of the reasons yet there are many others, as some were sent to American as undesirables.
To get to a sea port could also cause the migrant a lot of trouble, for at the boundry of each lord's property were guards. These guards would search your belongings and sometimes you were taxed on what you had. If your pass was not strictly in order you could be turned back and not allowed to proceed. Then there were highway men, plunderers, and many others just waiting to take the migrant for everything he had, even may be his life. After reaching a sea port his troubles were far from being over, for it could be months before he could get passage to America. Here again, he could be robbed or even shanghaied and end up in the China Sea or on some south sea island.
Now that we know that Johann Christoffel Schacke has left his native land and now arrived in the port in Amsterdam, Holland, without being robbed or murdered, we find he has now found passage on the ship Snow Molly. Hence you could say Johann's troubles on land were over, but not so, for he could have had months to wait before his ship either arrived from another port or waiting for the weather to change on the North Sea.
The North Sea was, and still is, a very stormy and dangerous sea, not only for the small sailing vessels of Johann's day but also for the large steamships of today. In fact Holland today has a fleet of rescue ships patroling the shores along that section of the North Sea.
Then came Johann's big day. The day of the sailing of the Snow Molly, carrying 95 German migrants from the Palatinates of Germany, with John Powell Master of the Ship Snow Molly and on their way to the land of freedom, America
On leaving the Port of Amsterdam, Holland it had to sail north on the Zuider Zee passing the island of Urk and Weinringen, then entering into the North Sea at Den Helder, leaving the island of Texel to the north and south of latitude 57. Here they turned south heading for the straits of Dover and making Dover, England their first and only stop. It is not known how long it took to make this trip. It could take days, weeks, or even months for here the sea could be stormy and rough or even a calm, with no breeze to sail. They could lay at sea for days without going anywhere.
These ships were small and even the largest was no master of the waters they sailed on. This then made it necessary to carry water and food for all of those aboard ship, with an extra supply for the unexpected.
This food consisted mostly of salt meat, cheese, peas, bread or biscuits, which I believe was called ship biscuits. This was in addition to butter, flour, sugar, and dried fruit. Both crewman and passengers received the same distribution of food, the food being distributed generally once a week.
There could have been several reasons for stopping at Dover, England. They had already been at sea for sometime and probably needed to replenish their water and food supply. Dover, England was where a lot of ships started from so they could have a fleet of 50 or more ships sailing together to cross the Atlantic Ocean for the safety of their crew and passengers.
When these ships would leave Dover, they went south through the straits of Dover, and then steering towards the Azores and sometimes siting the islands of Flores and Corves. From here they would then set a course to America. The trip to America, it seems, was never an easy one and many a sailor prayed he would never have to make another trip across the Atlantic Ocean. In accordance with the records there were days the weather was so bad, they could not have a fire to cook with and all their food that was eaten was cold. Then there were days when the waters were calm and no winds so they could not sail. On these days and being in a fleet with other ships, they would visit with each other. It would be hard to estimate the number of weeks or months it took them to reach America, yet most did finally reach the shores of America, from the most Northern to the most Southern part.
Then came the big day in the life of Johann Christoffel Schacke! The ship Snow Molly arrived in the Port of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10 Sep. 1737, and he had finally reached America. It was here on this same day, he being a migrant, found it necessary to report to the immigration authorities and also to pledge allegiance to the crown. In so doing Johann being German and the authorities English, he obtained an alias name John Christopher Shockey. From that time on he went mostly by the name Christopher Shockey.
Most German migrants, though not wealthy had enough money to have time to get started when and where they wanted to be. So it appears was the case of John Christopher Shockey.
Next we come to his wife Barbara ? Our search has not revealed her surname nor has any marriage record been found. This leads you to wonder if he brought his wife with him from Germany or did he meet her on board ship and marry at sea, or did he meet her in Philidalphia and marry her there? Was she an Indian maiden and married under tribal indian laws? I was always told I was part Indian. I would like to know if this is true.
These are the children of John Christopher Shockey and his wife Barbara ? as are listed in his original will written by him in German. It has been stated he had a son Samuel Shockey by his second wife Maria. No proof of this has been found. Yet it could be true.
In this research no record of John Christopher Shockey was found after taking the Oath to the Crown, until December 4, 1740, when Warrant No.82 was issued by the Proprietaries of Pennsylvania for 100 acres of land situated in Upper Milford Township in the said county Bucks, Pennsylvania. This land was surveyed on November 2 1741 for 104 acres. Yet it is certified Christopher never completed this patent.
It must be noted that early German settlers who came to America ignored British law, and because of this, many English men claimed the land and collected taxes on it, to make themselves rich. The Germans printed their own newspapers. The English also printed one in English, plus one in German from about 1700 through 1850.
John Christopher Shockey came to America from Germany and entered through the port of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1737. He apparently traveled north and settled in the northwestern part of Bucks County in the township of Milford. At this time there were no northern boundaries to Bucks County or Milford Township. They extended as far north as they were settled.
Eventually the area became known as Upper and Lower Milford township. As the population grew, other townships were formed. Later other counties such as Northampton, Lehigh and Pike were also formed. With what little information is available, it appears that Christopher settled somewhere in Milford Township and it is recorded that he received a warrant in 1740 for 100 acres in what is now Pike County but was then the northern part of Bucks County. This warrant was surveyed but never patented.
I live in Bucks County and am excited every time I realize that our great Shockey family had its roots there through Christopher, his wife Barbara, and their four sons, Valentine, John, Jacob, and Isaac, who were born there. These Shockeys spent about 17 years somewhere in Bucks County and that is really all that is known now. Lacking a specific location, I attempted to find out what Bucks County was like during that time. I'd like to share with you a brief look at the evolution of this area so that we might have some idea of what the land and life was like when the Shockeys came to, and lived in, Bucks County.
Let's go back 10,000 years B.C. At that time the first man known to inhabit Bucks County put in an appearance. He was called the Paleo (prehistoric) Indian man who had originally crossed the Bering Strait and migrated throughout the American continent. He as a hunter, lived in temporary shelter and was constantly on the move. He carried a short spear with a crude stone point. He knew the use of fire for cooking.
Between 10,000 and 8,000 years B.C. the immigration continued and intensified and the county became sparsely populated. A different way of life developed. More plant foods were used. Acorns and seeds were ground into a type of flour. More stone tools evolved. The next period of development stretched from 8,000 to 1,000 B.C. the Archaic Epoch. Life changes took place. Pottery cooking vessels and primitive tools came into being. Small villages grew when they learned to cultivate the land. They exchanged ideas, and other cultural development came from the Southwest and Mexico.
The period from 1,000 B.C. to the 17th century is called by historians the Woodland Epoch. The culture that existed then is that which the white man first encountered. In Bucks County this culture was characterized by the Lenni Lenape Indians. They lived a migratory life and moved with the seasons between the planting grounds near temporary villages and hunting grounds in the mountains. They were intelligent, peace loving, and generally friendly. Their migratory life opened many trails which they introduced to the early white man. Many of our local roads follow these old trails. Old York Road is one of these. Part of Old York Road is now Route 202, an important eastwest highway across northern Bucks County. If you look at a Bucks County map, you will see many names that demonstrate the influence of the Lenape Indians names like Perkasie, Neshaminy, Tohickon and Nockamixon.
The first white explorers in the area were Dutch and came up the Delaware in 1614 led by Captain Key. In 1654 Peter Lindstrom, a Swedish explorer, mapped the area and left Swedish settlers behind.
The British displaced the Swedish in 1664 when Sir Robert Carr took possession of both the east and west banks of the Delaware.
There was much rivalry between the Dutch, Swedish, and English but in 1675 the British Empire was firmly established and subsequent development in the Delaware Valley was oriented toward English tradition. There were settlements in New Jersey and to the south of Bucks County but the first recorded settlement in Bucks County was a Quaker settlement in 1679 on the west bank of the Delaware at the falls north of where Morrisville is now located. It was called the "Falls of Delaware" or Crewcorne.
In 1681 Charles II King of England formally granted a tract of land to William Penn. It became the province of Pennsylvania. Penn set out to purchase the land from the Indians, hoping to promote peace between them and the settlers.
The first purchase in 1682 included the land we now call Bucks County and the land on which Penn's Manor was to be built. Warrants were issued for the survey of Bucks County and land to the south was sought for what was to become Philadelphia. About this time the province of Pennsylvania was divided into only three counties - Bucks, Philadelphia and Chester. This was the real beginning of the colonization of the land that the Shockeys came to in 1737. The first organized religious meeting in Bucks County were Quaker meetings at the Falls of Delaware in 1683.
In the early 1700's great numbers of Scotch-Irish immigrants took advantage of Penn's offer of a haven for religious freedom and came to Pennsylvania. They were predominantly Presbyterian and settled in Central and Upper Bucks County. In 1710 A Dutch minister, Paulus Van Vlecq, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Presbytery, established a church at Bensalem. It was the first permanent religious establishment in Bucks County other than the Quakers or Society of Friends at the Falls of Delaware. By 1737 when Christopher arrived, there were recognized Presbyterian churches at Bensalem, Neshaminy and Deep Run.
A German Lutheran congregation was founded in Milford Township as early as 1734, In 1725 Valentine Clemmer, a Mennonite clergyman, gathered a congregation around him in Milford Township . These were some of the earliest Germans to seek refuge in Pennsylvania from persecution in Europe. Early politicians (1750) became concerned that the Germans in Northern Bucks County were becoming a majority that might soon lead to a majority in the legislature of the province of Pennsylvania. This was one of the primary facts that led to the creation of the county of Northampton. It was carved out of the northern part of Bucks County, as was Lehigh County in 1812 and Pike County in 1832.
What did the early Shockeys face when they arrived It was a hard life. Whatever the new settler's previous occupations had been, they were forced to till the soil in order to subsist. The land presented difficult problems in clearing the forest and rocks. The first house built by a new settler was usually a small crude log cabin with a dirt floor. As the ground was cleared, crops were planted for food.
It took-many years of clearing land, raising food crops, clearing more land and adding to the original cabin, room by room, before the Picturesque farmhouse of today's Bucks County landscape finally evolved. The crops were wheat, oats, grass, potatoes, and Indian corn. Roads were poor, sometimes impassible Travel was difficult. The Delaware River was a barrier and most east-west roads led to one of the ferries including Coryell's Ferry at New Hope, McConkey' s at Washington Crossing and Yardley Ferry at Yardley. Early industry included the gristmill and sawmill operations. Other needs were provided by local craftsmen such as blacksmiths, potters, weavers, and saddlers who farmed in addition to carrying out their trades.
The shipbuilding industry was established in Bristol. The Durham Iron works in northern Bucks County was in operation in 1727.
Outlaws and bands of renegade Indians were still occasionally terrorizing settlers. It was not an easy life, but the settlers' commitment was strong they believed William Penn when he promised "All persons living in this province who confess and admit to the one Almighty and Eternal God to be the creator, 'upholder and ruler of the world .... shall in no way be molested or prejudiced for their religious persuasion or practice in matters of faith and worship, nor shall they be compelled at any time to frequent or maintain any religious worship place or minister whatever .... but shall freely and fully enjoy his or her Christian liberty without interruption or reflection." Thus came the Shockeys.
Researched and written by John Charles Shockey Sr., 17 Fairway Drive, Yardley, Pennsylvania and released by him for this history.
It is believed that Christopher and Barbara lived in Milford Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania until the French and Indian War 1754-1763. About 1754 they moved to York County, Pennsylvania where warrent no. 4704 was issued to Christopher Shockey in Mannheim Township for 100 a cres of land. The land justification was dated December 16, 1758. It was here that their last two children were born, Abraham in 1755 and Christian in 1756. Their first son, Valentine was married to Barbara Bixler in 1756.
You can imagine what a difficult time they had just trying to survive in a wild virgin country; they were German, the powers were English, the country was full of Indians. The settlers lived in cabins built of logs, often only one room with a dirt floor and no windows, the furniture made of logs and fastened to the walls. Some lived in covered wagons and others only had a horse and saddle pack. Christopher and Barbara managed to survive all the hard ships of those times and raise and educate six boys and three girls. Their children went on to raise families of their own and most lived to be quite old. Abraham lived to be 105. You can be prou dof your ancestory and the name Shockey for you come from good stock.
Just when Christopher Shockey and his family left York County is not known as of this writing, but it is believed to be about 1763.
The next record found of Christopher and his family was in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Here is a warrant no. 209 was issued 20 September 1765 in favor of Christopher Shockey for 30 acres in Antrim Townships, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. This land was surveyed on September 25 1767 for 57 1/2 acres and was not patented. On December 5, 1794, Christopher Shockey' s son Jacob Shockey patented the above survey and warrant no. 209, which became known as Walnut Bottom.
You should know something about this section of the country during this period from the 1700 to 1775 or even later. A great number of settlers did not know what state or county they lived in which caused great confusion, and a state of war existed between the settlers. It even became necessary at times for the sheriff to organize an army of his own to quiet the settlers down. Finally William Penn Governor of the Province of Pennsylvania, and Lord Baltimore Governor of the Province Maryland agreed to a settlement of state line by survey called the Mason-Dixon line which still divides the two states today.
This section of Maryland and Pennsylvania where the Shockey's settled at about this time was called the barrens. It consisted of mostly of bushes and wild crabapple trees, with no roads and only indian or wild animals trails to follow. This made it necessary to "pack" ones belongings to where ever he should go.
It should be remembered that Frederick, Maryland did not come into existence until 1775, and history states that Chambersburg, Pennsylvania was on the edge of the wilderness. Also it has been stated only here and there in all the territory was there a slight trace of human habitation. It was also stated the indian were still there and were friendly, except when they got drunk.
Prior to the year 1771, there has been no record of Christopher and his family having any major troubles. It appears that he was a farmer and that they all lived a normal life for the times they lived in. Then about this time three of Christopher's horses were stolen--2 horses and one mare. In the process of trying to recover these horses, it appears that both Christopher and one of his sons got the name of being horse thieves and the son was put in jail. No record is found as to which son it was. From the following deed and letter, it is judged that Christopher had to sell land to pay the bond necessary to release his son from jail.
Christopher Shockey's Complaint concerning Mr. Justice Rannels, Jan. 19, 1771.
The Following "complaint concerning Mr. Justice Rennels," as the letter is endorsed, forms interesting reading taken in connection with the sketches of the early Provincial Justices "West of Susquahannah," the letter is addressed "To Mr. Attorney General for Cumberland County, " whoever he was at the time.
Sir: As you are constituted Attorney General for Cumberland County, in Pennsylvania, and as all Infractions of the Law properly fall within your Sphere, the Illegal 'usage and Treatment which I have received at the hands of Justice Reynolds oblige me to lay before you the subsequent complaint, and in order to give you a right Idea of the present case, I was indebted to a certain Storekeeper, of the aforesaid county in the sum of seventeen pounds six shillings by a balanced Acc't Y'r complainant is an Inhabitant of Maryland. My Creditor took the following Method to obtain his debt, tho' I never refused to pay the same. He procured some evil disposed people to steal two horses and one mare out of 'my enclosures in Maryland in the dead time of night secured the same, and sent for the constable of the Hundred, in Pennsylvania, and carried them off. Two days after my creatures were thus clandestinely carried away (or rather stolen), word was sent me by the Constable that three creatures of mine were executed by him at the suit of a certain George Mencer. Mr. Reynolds was pleased to Issue Summons for me to appear before him, which I refused to do.
Now, good Sir, you will please to observe, 'upon running the Proprietary Line (which is not yet determined) my House and some part of Land fell into Pennsylvania, and as we are still obliged to pay Tax and Rent to the proprietary and Government of Maryland, I conceived that I was not compellable by any jurisdiction of y'r Province to obey his usurped Authority. My non-compliance, I presume, piqued his Worship, so that he proceeded forth with to burden me in the most expensive manner he could devise. The debt he divided into seven shares, which made the costs sevenfold. I should have mentioned before, that upon notice given me where my Horses were, I went to the Constable and offered him two good Free holders of Maryland as Bail for the Paym't of the Debt if he would deliver me the horses, which he refused, thoo I cannot therein blame the Constable. Being reduced to such hard circumstances, and unable to seed my Grain for want of Horses, I thought it no Trespass to recover my creatures, which were surreptitiously taken from me in a forceable manner by breaking the stable door and taking them thereout. My son who was an accomplice in the act, some time after artfully apprehended. After taking they tyed him with cords and brought him before Justice Reynolds, who I conceive, would have committed him, had I not sent a 40 pound Bond by way of Releasm't Now, Sir, I have given you a particular Relation of all the material parts of my complaint, and as you are a gentle-man well versed in the Law, and as those mal Practices may occasion some severe Reflections on the Hon'r of Y'r Government, tis hoped that you will punish such unjustifiable strides of Power, that it may be a caution for the future to all Magistrates, and to confine them within their due Bounds, I am, Sir, with all due Difference and Respect, y'r most H'ble and most obed't serv't.
Chris Shockey
P.S. --- The veracity of the above Narrative (If requested thereto) I will --- appear by man of Probiety and Character. After the "horse stealing", there came a greater tradgedy to the Shockey family. Though there is no definite date, it is believed that Christopher's wife Barbara, died in or about 1771 , and is buried in an old cemetery on the Shockey plantation. There is today, on the Johnson Farm adjoining the lands Valentine owned, a cemetery with a stone wall around it, containing about 80 graves. All of the tombstones have been removed or destroyed. It is not known which Shockeys are buried there. On May 31, 1773 when Christopher Signs a deed and sells 183 acres of land is when it is found that he has a second wife, Maria or Mary; for she joins in this deed. By this marriage, Christopher gained a daughter Catherine. She is the daughter of Maria by a previous marriage. From Our Ancestors by Rebecca A. Tully: Part III: The Paternal Ancestors of John Lincoln Shockey From German Peasant to American Revolutionary War Soldier John Christopher Shockey was born about 1715 in the Palatinate of Germany and came to America around. The family took up residence in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where many so-called Pennsylvania Dutch settled. (The name 'Pennsylvania Dutch' was used for the German immigrants. They identified themselves as 'Deutsch', which was mispronounced by the locals as 'Dutch'.) It is believed they were not Amish, since in his sixties, John Christopher served on the Colonists' side during the American Revolutionary War. But it is possible that because the Amish were also German, John Christopher might have had relatives in the colony, or perhaps he chose that location because his native German language was spoken there. His first wife was named Barbara, and they were married in 1738 in Germany. John Christopher and Barbara had 9 children: 1.Valentine, born in 1739 in Bucks County, PA (married Barbara Bixler, 1756) 2.Elizabeth, born in 1741 3.John Aaron, bor Child of Johann Schacke and Barbara is: i. Abraham Shockey, born Abt. 1755 in Manheim Twp, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA; died 20 Jan 1861 in Washington County, Ohio, USA; married Margaret.
William Wilton Ashby, born 1744 in Hampshire Co,Virginia, United States of America; died Dec 1803. He was the son of Thomas Ashby (Jr.) and Elizabeth McCullough. He married Sarah Williams 1763. Sarah Williams, born 1745; died 1846 in Garrett Co,Maryland, United States of America. She was the daughter of Winnefred. Children of William Ashby and Sarah Williams are: i. Winifred Ashby, born 13 Jun 1776 in Yough Glades, Allegany, Maryland, United States of America; died 28 Oct 1849; married John Henry Lower. ii. Ann Ashby, born 27 Sep 1764; died 1850; married Samuel Postlethwaite 1800 in WASHINGTON CO MD; born 28 Feb 1756 in FREDERICK CO. MD; died 1826 in WHITELY TOWNSHIP, GREEN CO. Pensylvainia. iii. Nathan Ashby iv. Elizabeth B. Ashby v. Rebecca Ashby vi. Evan Ashby vii. Sarah B. Ashby viii. William Williams Ashby ix. Martha Ann Ashby x. Jesse Ashby
Anthony Agee, born Abt. 1719 in Manikintowne, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died Aft. 1798 in Virginia, USA. He was the son of Mathieu Agee and Ann Godwin. He married Christian Worley 01 May 1750 in Cumberland, Virginia, USA. Christian Worley, born 1727 in Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died 1815 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA. She was the daughter of John Worley and Esther Blount. He was born near Five Forks in the Manakintowne. He appears with his father on King William Parish list of 1735, and received land from his father in 1740 near Flat Rock, VA. He sold land at Flat Rock to Maxey, 2 Jan 1750 (Cumberland DB 1 p. 327) with wife, Christian Worley signing. He sold his land in now Powhatan Co., VA., 18 Oct 1757 and moved to Buckingham Co., VA. where he had purchased land from Bondurant near Greens Creek; later patented 200 acres (PB 36 acres (PB 36 pg.711)and 400 acres (PB 37 p.1) all near Greens Creek of Slate
River. The last record we find of Anthony is in Buckingham Co., VA petition 9 Oct 1778. In 1785 he appears with Benjamin in Bedford Co., VA list in Wingfields Franklin Co., VA Taxpayers in 1788. He took up North Carolina land grant of 548 acres in Sullivan Co. TN, 26 Dec 1791 and sold 200 acres 25 Nov 1795 Sullivan Co. TN to Samuel Moore, with sons, Isaac & William Agee, as witnesses. He sold 299 acres 31 May 1798 to Martin Waddle and this is the last
record we have found for Anthony. Dr. Purl Agee writes of him, "he was a man of finest character, and as a citizen he was influential and successful. He was the forebear of a long line of worth-while descendants, many of whom were and are prominent & worth-while people."
Memo: Dr. Agee shows Anthony Agee's wife as Nancy Jane Berrin or Binnion; extensive research has failed to confirm this. He married: (See Cumberland DB 1 p. 327). Christian Worley, daughter of John Worley (see his Will Powhatan Co., VA) He had 11 sons and 1 daughter
i. Isaac Agee, born 30 Dec 1751 in Henrico, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1798-1843 in Tennessee, USA; married Mary Smith 1774 in Campbell, Tennessee, USA; born Abt. 1753 in of, Campbell, Tennessee, USA; died WFT Est. 1798-1848. ii. Leah Agee, born Abt. 1755 in near Flat Rock, Powhatan, Virginia, USA; died 1815 in Lexington, Kentucky, USA; married George Thomas Smith 1782 in Franklin, Virginia, USA. iii. Daniel B. Agee, born 1756 in Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died 1854 in Trenton, Gibson, Tennessee, USA; married Jane Shoemaker 1786 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; born Abt. 1764 in of Buckingham, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1809-1859. iv. Joshua Hawks Agee, born 04 Jan 1757 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; died Dec 1837 in Wilkes, Georgia, USA; married Sarah Ann Bondurant 1820 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; born Abt. 1760 in of, Virginia, USA; died 1835. Served in Revolutionary War (records in possession of Constance J.C. Barnum) v. William Jacob Agee, born 1758 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; died Abt. 1834 in Scott, Virginia, USA; married Catherine WFT Est. 1775-1808; born WFT Est. 1754-1774; died WFT Est. 1775-1858. vi. Jesse Agee, born 1760 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1793-1851; married Elizabeth Childless 03 Mar 1788 in Franklin, Virginia, USA; born Abt. 1765 in of, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1794-1859. vii. Benjamin Noah Agee, born 1760 in Henrico, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1810-1852; married Sarah Parker Clark 1800 in Smith, Tennessee, USA; born WFT Est. 1758-1787; died WFT Est. 1811-1874. viii. Joseph Agee, born Abt. 1762 in Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1763-1852.
John Boren, born 1727 in Orange,North Carolina; died in Orange,North Carolina. He was the son of Joseph Boren. Children of John Boren are: i. Bazel Boren, born Abt. 1755 in Orange,North Carolina; died 1812 in Union,Illinois/Union, Tazewell Co., IL; married Susannah Bryant. ii. John Boren, born 1751 in Washington,Virginia/Washington, Rappahannock Co., VA; died 1834 in Of,Union,Illinois/Union Co., IL; married Sarah Ally; born 1765 in Washington,Virginia/Washington Co., VA.
Generation No. 10 Samuel Hollingsworth, born 1707 in Chester County, Pennsylvania; died 11 Nov 1751 in Pennsylvania. He was the son of 1296. Samuel Hollingsworth and 1297. Hannah Harlan. He married Barbara Shewin 13 Nov 1738 in Pennsylvania. Barbara Shewin, born 1710 in Pennsylvania. Child of Samuel Hollingsworth and Barbara Shewin is: i. Jacob Hollingsworth, born Abt. 1742 in PA; died 1826 in Franklin County, Georgia; married Mary Brooks.
Thomas Ashby (Jr.), born 1724 in Stafford Co,Virginia, United States of America; died 1783 in Harpers Ferry,West Virginia, United States of America. He was the son of Thomas Ashby Sr and Elizabeth Lejeau. He married Elizabeth McCullough. Elizabeth McCullough, born 1724; died 1750 in Hamilton Parish,Prince William,Virginia, United States of America. Children of Thomas (Jr.) and Elizabeth McCullough are: i. William Wilton Ashby, born 1744 in Hampshire Co,Virginia, United States of America; died Dec 1803; married Sarah Williams 1763. ii. Jesse Ashby iii. George Ashby iv. Henry Ashby v. Stephen Ashby vi. Mary Ashby vii. Peter Ashby viii. Catherine Ashby
Winnefred Child of Winnefred is: i. Sarah Williams, born 1745; died 1846 in Garrett Co,Maryland, United States of America; married William Wilton Ashby 1763.
Mathieu Agee, born 1670 in Nantes, France; died Aft. 1761 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA. He was the son of Anthony Agee and Judith Chastain. He married Ann Godwin Abt. 1718 in France. Ann Godwin, born Abt. 1690 in North Nantes, France; died Aft. 1761 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA. She was the daughter of Isaac Godwin and Ann Pleasant. !"The Agee Register" Louis N. Agee pg. 2,4 & 5. !"Winfree's Supplement to Henings Statutes" pg. 40: Mathieu Age`, a French Protestant Refugee to Virginia, was born before 1685 and died after 1761. He was naturalized with the other Manakintowne Huguenots in April or May of 1705 "Huguenot Immigration to Virginia" Brock: pg 74: An undated list of about 1714 shows Mathiew Age` with wife and no children. !C-E002-004
!C-Hamilton-001-003: Born Nantes France abt. 1670, fled with other Huguenots from France during the religious persecutions after the revocation of the Edict of nantes, by Louis XIV, & went to Holland in 1688 & later to England. About 1690 they sailed from England to Virginia where free grants of land were given. Some records say these grants were given for his services in assisting William of Orange to secure the British crown. He married in Virginia, Ann Godwin (Ref.: Cumberland co., VA records-Will Bk. 1 p 33-34) "Deeds - Cumberland Co., VA Deed Bk. 2, p.229-Matthew Agee & wife, Ann, sell land in Cumberland Co. (which was granted to Matthew by patent) to Currell Keen.
"Goochland Co., VA Deeds, 1728-34 p. 300 15 Feb 1730; This indenture made the 15 Feb 1730 between matthew Agee, planter, & John James Flournoy, of Henrico 570 A. of land being the residure of 800 A. which was granted said Agee by two patents each dated 13 Jan 1725.
"Land Patents" Book 18, p. 22 16 Jun 1738 to Matthew Agee a tract containing 300 A. in Goochland Co., on S. side of James R. between the 2 Manacan Creeks for consideration of 30 shillings. Sighned: Wm. Gooch, Lt. Gov.
Book 29 1749-51 p. 1 to matthew Agee for the consideration of 40 shillings, 400 A. in albermarle Co. on the branch of troublesome Creek of Slate R. Signed: Thomas Lee, Co in Chief ye Colony
Book 34 (3) p. 249 Agee, Matthew, 1230 A. Albermarle on Turpin Creek 1756-62 A devout churchman & leading citizen of the French Colony, Mathiew Agee was a member of the Vestry of King Wm. Parish (Ref.: VA. Mag. Hist. & Biol.Vol 3 !C-Berry-001-003:
!"Blankenship Ancestors", Gayle Blankenship; Pg. C-137 "The Agee Register" Louis N. Agee pg. 4 & 5: She came to U.S. from France with her husband.
!C-Hamilton-001-003: "He married in Virginia Ann Godwin" Court records of Goochland Co., VA give Ann as the name of Matthew Agee's wife, Isaac Godwin & wife, Ann (Pleasant) Godwin, had 2 daughters: Judith who married as 2nd wife, Peter Fore (Ford) the Huguenot immigrant, & Ann Godwin, who m. Matthew Agee. Each had a daughter named Judith. Children of Mathieu Agee and Ann Godwin are: i. Anthony Agee, born Abt. 1719 in Manikintowne, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died Aft. 1798 in Virginia, USA; married (1) Nancy Jane Binnion Or Binyo Abt. 1740 in Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA; married (2) Christian Worley 01 May 1750 in Cumberland, Virginia, USA. ii. Judith Agee, born 1719 in Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1749-1813; married (1) Noah Austin WFT Est. 1734-1764; born Abt. 1715 in of, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1735-1806; married (2) William Martin Binion 1744 in Smythe, Virginia, USA; born Abt. 1715 in of, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1749-1806; married (3) J. Austin 1744 in Smyth, Virginia, USA; born Abt. 1715 in of, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1749-1806. iii. Isaac Agee, born 1723 in Manakin-Sabot, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1745-1814; married (1) Rosa Frances Binion WFT Est. 1739-1771; born Abt. 1723 in Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1739-1817; married (2) Mary Ann Lucado WFT Est. 1743-1773; born Abt. 1730 in of, Virginia, USA; died WFT Est. 1743-1824. iv. James Agee, born 1725 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; died 1820 in near Dillwyn, Buckingham, Virginia, USA; married Mary (Marie) Elizabeth Ford 1746 in Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA; born WFT Est. 1709-1733; died WFT Est. 1752-1821.
John Worley, born 1717 in Virginia, USA; died Bet. 1794 - 1795 in Cumberland, Virginia, USA. He married Esther Blount WFT Est. 1731-1765. Esther Blount, born WFT Est. 1687-1716; died WFT Est. 1733-1808. Child of John Worley and Esther Blount is: i. Christian Worley, born 1727 in Manakin, Goochland, Virginia, USA; died 1815 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; married Anthony Agee 01 May 1750 in Cumberland, Virginia, USA.
Joseph Boren, born Abt. 1705 in Of,Currituck,North Carolina; died 1775 in Orange,North Carolina. He was the son of Joseph Boring. Notes for Joseph Boren: WILL: Abstracts of Wills recorded 1752-1800 in Orange Co North Carolina, Will dated 11 Jan 1775; William Boren Will proved 11 Oct 1768. RESIDENCE 1753: FHL book 975.6565P2s; Abstracts of the Minutes of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Orange County in the Province of North Carolina Sep 1752-Aug 1766, page 6; shows Joseph Boring as a Juror. RESIDENCE 1754: Orange County Records, Vol V; Granville Proprietary Land Office Deed & Surveys 1752-1760, pages 52 & 76; show Joseph Boran dated 1754. RESIDENCE 1755: FHL book 975.6R4r; North Carolina Taxpayers 1701-1786, page 21; shows typewritten record for Charles Boring and William Boring; both lived in Orange Co North Carolina in 1755; also shows on page 22, James and Samuel Bourn living in Beautfort Co North Carolina in 1741; the typewritten record left out Joseph Boren, but the original record clearly shows that he lived in Orange Co in 1755 near Charles and William Boring (see photocopy of the original tax list for 1755). RESIDENCE 1756: Orange County North Carolina Records, Vol II, Deed Books 1 & 2; abstracts, page 23; shows Joseph Boreing deed dated 1756. RESIDENCE: Washington Co Tennessee land records show that he received a grant from the state of North Carolina in 1784 along with his brothers, John, James, and William. These same records show him as Joseph Boren Sr. selling his land in 1792. This is about the time that Bazel Boren and Morgan Bryant Jr. claimed land in the Robertson Co Tennessee area. It appears that Joseph Boren Sr. moved with his sons. This grant was dated 10 Nov 1784 and is recorded in book 2 page 172. His name is spelled Joseph Barron. Joseph Barron Sr. sells land to Walker Barron on 15 Jun 1792, book 5 page 128. Joseph Barron Sr. sells land to William Ford on 9 Jun 1792, book 5 page 134. Birth place supposed from the fact that the Borrins (Borens) don't appear in central North Carolina records prior to the early 1750's. NOTES: FHL film 24799 shows Joseph Boren Sr, released from paying pole tax for the year 1797. RESIDENCE-FAMILY: Joseph Boren, born abt 1705, had 10 children and died 1775 in Orange Co North Carolina. Charles, William and Joseph Boren are definitely proven to be brothers. They are probably sons of Joseph Boring born abt 1681. Edmond Bowrin is a definite son because of the location of his land. Child of Joseph Boren is: i. John Boren, born 1727 in Orange,North Carolina; died in Orange,North Carolina.
Generation No. 11 Samuel Hollingsworth, born 27 Mar 1673 in Armagh, Ireland; died 1748 in Bingham Township (Chester County) Pennsylvania. He was the son of Valentine Hollingsworth and Anne Calvert. He married Hannah Harlan 08 Jun 1701 in Kennett Meeting (New Castle County) Delaware. Hannah Harlan, born 04 Feb 1680/81 in Donnahlong, Ulster, County Down, Ireland; died 1701 in Birmingham, Chester, Pa. She was the daughter of George Harlan Harland and Elizabeth Duck. Children of Samuel Hollingsworth and Hannah Harlan are: i. Samuel Hollingsworth, born 1707 in Chester County, Pennsylvania; died 11 Nov 1751 in Pennsylvania; married Barbara Shewin 13 Nov 1738 in Pennsylvania. ii. Enoch Hollingsworth, born 1702 in New Castle County, Delaware. iii. John Hollingsworth, born 1705. iv. George Hollingsworth, born 1710. v. Elizabeth Hollingsworth, born 1712.
Thomas Ashby Sr, born 1695 in Charleston,South Carolina, United States of America; died 1752 in Frederick Co,Maryland, United States of America. He was the son of John Ashby and Constantina Broughton. He married Elizabeth Lejeau 1713. Elizabeth Lejeau Children of Thomas Sr and Elizabeth Lejeau are: i. Thomas Ashby (Jr.), born 1724 in Stafford Co,Virginia, United States of America; died 1783 in Harpers Ferry,West Virginia, United States of America; married Elizabeth McCullough. ii. John Ashby iii. Robert Ashby iv. Elizabeth Ashby v. Benjamin Ashby vi. Henry Ashby vii. Stephen Ashby
Anthony Agee, born 1639 in North Nantes, France; died WFT Est. 1673-1730 in France. He married Judith Chastain 1659 in NORTH, France. Judith Chastain, born Abt. 1638 in North Nantes, France; died WFT Est. 1673-1733 in France. She was the daughter of John Francis Chastain and Francis Jane Reno (Re'Naut). Notes for Anthony Agee: "The Agee Register" Louis N. Agee pg. 5 C-Hamilton-001-002: Publications of Huguento Society of London, vol. XXVI: The family was of Noble birth, but became Huguenots nd were forced to give up its claim to nobility when lands were confiscated by the French government. ("A Record of the Agee Family" by Dr. P. M. Agee, Independence, MO., p.330) !C-Berry-001-003: Children of Anthony Agee and Judith Chastain are: i. Mary Elizabeth Agee, born 1663 in France; died WFT Est. 1704-1758; married Peter Jacob Fore Abt. 1700; born Abt. 1660 in of, France; died WFT Est. 1704-1752. ii. Judith Agee, born 1665 in Maine, Et Lorie, Lorie, France; died WFT Est. 1666-1759. iii. Frances Agee, born 1667 in Maine, Et Lorie, Lorie, France; died WFT Est. 1668-1761. iv. Jacob Agee, born 1669 in Maine, Et Lorie, Lorie, France; died WFT Est. 1670-1759. v. Mathieu Agee, born 1670 in Nantes, France; died Aft. 1761 in Buckingham, Virginia, USA; married Ann Godwin Abt. 1718 in France.
Isaac Godwin, born 1671 in France; died WFT Est. 1693-1762 in Virginia, USA. He married Ann Pleasant WFT Est. 1690-1720. Ann Pleasant, born 1675 in France; died WFT Est. 1692-1769 in Virginia, USA. Notes for Isaac Godwin: !"The Agee Register" Louis N. Agee pg. 5 Naturalized in Cumberland County Will Book 1, p. 33. A very prominent Gandovin Huguenot family was found near Nantes, France prior to the Revocation. Isaac godwin's will, dated 8 Nov 1745-proved March Ct., 1751--of King Wm. Parish, Goochland Co. "To my wife Ann Godwin use of whole estate with reversion to my two grandau: Judit fore & Judith Agee." wit.: John Ford, Simon Droman, John Pophan, & Matthew Agee. Proved in court by one witness only, John Fore. Children of Isaac Godwin and Ann Pleasant are: i. Judith Godwin, born WFT Est. 1687-1721; died WFT Est. 1693-1801; married Peter Jacob Fore WFT Est. 1679-1744 in Virginia, USA; born Abt. 1660 in of, France; died WFT Est. 1704-1752.
Joseph Boring, born Abt. 1681 in Currituck,North Carolina; died 1775 in Currituck,North Carolina. He was the son of Edmond Bouren and Sarah Keeling. Child of Joseph Boring is: i. Joseph Boren, born Abt. 1705 in Of,Currituck,North Carolina; died 1775 in Orange,North Carolina. Generation No. 12 Valentine Hollingsworth, born 15 Aug 1632 in Belleniskcrannel, Parish Of Legoe, County Armagh, Ireland; died 13 Oct 1710 in New Castle County, Delaware. He was the son of Henry Hollingsworth and Catherine Cornish. He married Anne Calvert 12 Jun 1672 in Lurgan, Down, Ireland. Anne Calvert, born 02 Nov 1650 in New Castle County, Pennsylvania; died 17 Oct 1697 in Newark (New Castle County) Delaware. She was the daughter of Thomas Calvert and Jane Glassford. Children of Valentine Hollingsworth and Anne Calvert are: i. Samuel Hollingsworth, born 27 Mar 1673 in Armagh, Ireland; died 1748 in Bingham Township (Chester County) Pennsylvania; married Hannah Harlan 08 Jun 1701 in Kennett Meeting (New Castle County) Delaware. ii. Enoch Hollingsworth, born 09 Aug 1675. iii. Jr. Valentine Hollingsworth, born 12 Jan 1676/77 in Ballyvickecrannell, Armagh, North Ireland. iv. Anne Hollingsworth, born 28 Dec 1680. v. John Hollingsworth, born 19 Feb 1683/84. vi. Joshua Hollingsworth, born 10 May 1686.
George Harlan Harland, born 11 Mar 1648/49 in Durham, Durham, England; died 05 Jul 1714 in Brandywine Creek, Kennett Twp, Chester, Pa. He was the son of James Harland. He married Elizabeth Duck 17 Sep 1678 in Cermony Of Friends, Shankill, Armagh, Ireland. Elizabeth Duck, born 05 May 1660 in Durgan, Shankill, Armagh, Ireland; died Bet. 1711 - 1714 in Pennsbury Twp, Chester, Pa. She was the daughter of Ezekel Duck and Hannah Hoope. Children of George Harland and Elizabeth Duck are: i. Hannah Harlan, born 04 Feb 1680/81 in Donnahlong, Ulster, County Down, Ireland; died 1701 in Birmingham, Chester, Pa; married Samuel Hollingsworth 08 Jun 1701 in Kennett Meeting (New Castle County) Delaware. ii. Michael Harlan, born Abt. 1676. iii. Aaron Harlan, born 24 Oct 1685 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died 1732 in Kenneth, Chester, Pennsylvania. iv. Deborah Harlan, born 28 Oct 1690 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died 28 May 1712 in Kenneth, Chester, Pennsylvania. v. Ezekiel Harlan, born 16 Jun 1679 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died 15 Apr 1731 in Kenneth, Chester, Pennsylvania. vi. Elizabeth Harlan, born 09 Aug 1694 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died in Friends Burying, Kennet, Chester Co, De. vii. Rebecca Harlan, born 17 Aug 1688 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died 17 Aug 1775 in Kennet Twp, Chester Co, Pa. viii. James Harlan, born 19 Aug 1692 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died 1762 in Frederick Co, Va. ix. Joshua Harlan, born 15 Nov 1696 in Chester, Chester Mm, Pennsylvania; died 05 Jun 1744 in Kennett Twp., Chester, Pa. x. Moses Harlan, born 20 Dec 1683 in Donnahlong, Down, Ulster, Ireland; died 29 Mar 1749 in Menallan Twp, Adams Co, Pa.
John Ashby, born 1675 in Friday Steet,London,England; died 1727 in Charleston,South Carolina, United States of America. He was the son of John Ashby and Elizabeth Thorowgood. He married Constantina Broughton 1694. Constantina Broughton Children of John Ashby and Constantina Broughton are: i. Thomas Ashby Sr, born 1695 in Charleston,South Carolina, United States of America; died 1752 in Frederick Co,Maryland, United States of America; married (1) Elizabeth Lejeau 1713; married (2) Roseanne Berry 1731. ii. Robert Ashby iii. Ann Ashby
John Francis Chastain, born 1609 in Near Nantes, France; died WFT Est. 1664-1701. He married Francis Jane Reno (Re'Naut) Bef. 1655 in France. Francis Jane Reno (Re'Naut), born WFT Est. 1598-1627 in of, Dauphiny, France; died WFT Est. 1665-1717. She was the daughter of Charles RENOU and Ann Madam RENOU. !"The Agee Register" Louis N. Agee pg. 5 !C-Hamilton-001-002: "Addenda to A FAMILY RECORD by Dr. P. M. Agee" Children of John Chastain and Francis Reno (Re'Naut) are: i. Charles Reno Chastain, born WFT Est. 1630-1659; died WFT Est. 1635-1741. ii. Frances Jane Chastain, born WFT Est. 1630-1659; died WFT Est. 1646-1741; married James Francis Bryant WFT Est. 1646-1692; born WFT Est. 1620-1657; died WFT Est. 1646-1735. iii. Mary Ann Chastain, born WFT Est. 1630-1659; died WFT Est. 1654-1741; married Daniel Isaac Fore WFT Est. 1647-1692; born WFT Est. 1622-1657; died Abt. Aug 1735 in Henrico, Virginia, USA. iv. Elizabeth Ann Chastain, born WFT Est. 1631-1660; died WFT Est. 1683-1747; married Joseph Bondurant WFT Est. 1651-1697; born WFT Est. 1629-1658; died WFT Est. 1683-1743. v. Judith Chastain, born Abt. 1638 in North Nantes, France; died WFT Est. 1673-1733 in France; married Anthony Agee 1659 in NORTH, France. vi. Peter James Chastain, born 1663; died 03 Oct 1728; married (1) Mary Magdalene Verreuil WFT Est. 1680-1711; born WFT Est. 1659-1678; died WFT Est. 1680-1763; married (2) Mary Magdalene De Rochefoucauld WFT Est. 1680-1711; born WFT Est. 1659-1678; died WFT Est. 1680-1763. Widow of Sir Anthony Trabue "Henrico Deeds & Wills" 1723-37 (Reel 7A, p. 304: Will of Magdalen Chastain, mentions: son, Anthony Trabue; "And my will is that he may be free by virtue of this my present will & testament." daughters: Magdalene Trabue, Judith Trabue. sons: John Trabue, Jacob Trabue (dau. Magdalen to live with him or her godmother, Eliz. Dutoy. Dau. Judith to live with Jacob or his godmother, Susanna Fforcy.) Brother, Francis Fflournoy, executor. "Library of Congress" - "'Dictionaire de la Noblesse" Tome V. Pg. 262 Chasteignier, Seigneu du Brune & Chastain - dau. Susanne m. Louis de la Rochefoucauld, Seigneur de Bayles. "Goochland Deed Book 1728-34 Pg. 268 Stephen Chastain leaves a slave to his cousin, Mary Forsee, infant dau. of John Francis Forsee, & also mentions his kinsman, Stephen Forsee. "Henrico Deeds & Wills" 1723-37 p. 109 (Reel 7A) Stephen Chastain & wife, Martha, sell land June 1727 "Chastain Arms"-Azure, two Castles Argent, upon a bend roses gules.
Edmond Bouren, born Abt. 1660 in Lower Norfolk,Virginia; died 1712 in Currituck,North Carolina. He was the son of John Boreing and Elinor Martin. He married Sarah Keeling 1680 in Of, Norfolk, VA. Sarah Keeling, born Abt. 1660 in Of,Currituck,North Carolina; died Abt. 1770 in Of,Currituck,North Carolina. Notes for Edmond Bouren: !WILL: FHL film 32804, item 1; Will of John Bouring, dated 31 Jan 1673; proved 1677; The children were not quite of age by Jun 1677; Aparently Richard Bouring came of age before 20 Nov 1677; He sells land at that time; Edmond shows up in the land records as early as 1682; FHL book 975.6 S2gr; ABSTRACTS OF NORTH CAROLINA WILLS 1712-22, page 42; Will of Edmund Bouren, dated 29 Jul 1711; Currituck Precinct; no probate; one son named Joseph, that he gave land on Youpim Ridge; three daughters: Sarah, Jane and Susannah Bouren. RESIDENCE 1685: FHL film 32804, item 1; Edmond Bowring has acquired other land than that of his father's will by 1682 when he begins selling land; He sells land in 1685 in Lower Norfolk Co Virginia; This film shows several land transactions he made. RESIDENCE 1704: Land Patent Book 1, page 36; shows Edmond Bouring listed in a land description dated 7 Nov 1704 in Currituck Precinct, North Carolina. FAMILY: Edmond Bouren, born abt 1658-60, common (illegitimate) son of John Boreing in Lower Norfolk Co Virginia and stayed in the area but moved across the border to North Carolina. His will is dated 29 Jul 1711. It is believed that he died shortly after it was written. Child of Edmond Bouren and Sarah Keeling is: i. Joseph Boring, born Abt. 1681 in Currituck,North Carolina; died 1775 in Currituck,North Carolina.
Generation No. 13 Henry Hollingsworth, born 1600 in Belleniskerannell, Segoe, Armagh, Ireland; died 12 Apr 1672 in Belliniskcrannel, Seagoe Parish, Armagh, Ireland. He married Catherine Cornish. Catherine Cornish, born 1602 in Belleniskcrannell, Segoe, Armagh, Ireland; died in Belliniskcrannel, Seagoe Parish, Armagh, Ireland. She was the daughter of Henry Cornish. Child of Henry Hollingsworth and Catherine Cornish is: i. Valentine Hollingsworth, born 15 Aug 1632 in Belleniskcrannel, Parish Of Legoe, County Armagh, Ireland; died 13 Oct 1710 in New Castle County, Delaware; married (1) Ann Ree 07 Jun 1655 in Armagh, North Ireland; married (2) Anne Calvert 12 Jun 1672 in Lurgan, Down, Ireland.
Thomas Calvert, born 17 Dec 1617 in Lygasory, Lugan, Armagh, Ireland; died 17 Dec 1685 in Chester County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of John Crossland Calvert and Grace Myers. He married Jane Glassford 11 Nov 1647 in Belfast, Ireland. Jane Glassford She was the daughter of Hugh Glassford and Margaret Stannillis. Children of Thomas Calvert and Jane Glassford are: i. Anne Calvert, born 02 Nov 1650 in New Castle County, Pennsylvania; died 17 Oct 1697 in Newark (New Castle County) Delaware; married Valentine Hollingsworth 12 Jun 1672 in Lurgan, Down, Ireland. ii. John Calvert, born 06 Oct 1648 in Stranmillis, Belfast, Ulster, Northern Ireland. iii. Margaret Calvert, born 04 Jun 1661 in Killuirgan, Sego, Armagh, Ireland. iv. Elizabeth Calvert, born 26 Jun 1664 in New Castle County, Pennsylvania.
James Harland, born 1625 in Bishopick, Near Durham, Durham, England. He was the son of William Harland. Child of James Harland is: i. George Harlan Harland, born 11 Mar 1648/49 in Durham, Durham, England; died 05 Jul 1714 in Brandywine Creek, Kennett Twp, Chester, Pa; married Elizabeth Duck 17 Sep 1678 in Cermony Of Friends, Shankill, Armagh, Ireland.
Ezekel Duck, born 1628 in Of Shankill, Armagh, Ireland; died 1654 in Of Shankill, Armagh, Ireland. He married Hannah Hoope. Hannah Hoope, born 1632 in Of Shankill, Armagh, Ireland; died 1654 in Of Shankill, Armagh, Ireland. Children of Ezekel Duck and Hannah Hoope are: i. Elizabeth Duck, born 05 May 1660 in Durgan, Shankill, Armagh, Ireland; died Bet. 1711 - 1714 in Pennsbury Twp, Chester, Pa; married George Harlan Harland 17 Sep 1678 in Cermony Of Friends, Shankill, Armagh, Ireland. ii. William Duck iii. Hannah Duck
John Ashby, born 1633 in Leicestershire,England; died 1699 in London,England. He was the son of George Ashby and Elizabeth Bennett. He married Elizabeth Thorowgood. Elizabeth Thorowgood, born 1651 in Hornchurch,Essex,England; died 1746. She was the daughter of Benjamin Thorowgood. Children of John Ashby and Elizabeth Thorowgood are: i. John Ashby, born 1675 in Friday Steet,London,England; died 1727 in Charleston,South Carolina, United States of America; married (1) Constantina Broughton 1694; married (2) Elizabeth Ball 1726. ii. Richard Ashby iii. Theodosia Ashby iv. Jemima Ashby
Charles RENOU, born 17 Oct 1581 in Angers, Anjou, France; died WFT Est. 1598-1683. He married Ann Madam RENOU WFT Est. 1584-1638. Ann Madam RENOU, born Abt. 1585 in Near, Nantes, Bretagne, France; died WFT Est. 1598-1689. Child of Charles RENOU and Ann RENOU is: i. Francis Jane Reno (Re'Naut), born WFT Est. 1598-1627 in of, Dauphiny, France; died WFT Est. 1665-1717; married John Francis Chastain Bef. 1655 in France.
John Boreing, born Abt. 1615 in England; died Abt. 1677 in Lower Norfolk,Virginia. He married Elinor Martin. Elinor Martin, born Bet. 1626 - 1654; died Bet. 1736 - 1755 in Old Bathtown, Virginia. NOTES: John Boreing, born before 1615. His name is spelled Boran, Boreing, and Bouring in early Virginia records. He was in Virginia begore 1645. He married 1st ___ and had one son, John Boring Jr. His wife apparently died. He did not remarry but had two sons out of wedlock that he recognized in his will: Richard and Edmond. They were still under age at the time he wrote the will in 1677. They begin to show up in records by the early 1680's. Children of John Boreing and Elinor Martin are: i. Edmond Bouren, born Abt. 1660 in Lower Norfolk,Virginia; died 1712 in Currituck,North Carolina; married Sarah Keeling 1680 in Of, Norfolk, VA. ii. John Bouren Jr., born Abt. 1637 in Lower Norfolk Co, Virginia. iii. Richard Bouring, born Abt. 1658 in Lower Norfolk Co, Virginia.
Generation No. 14 Henry Cornish, born 1576 in Of, Armagh, , Ireland. Child of Henry Cornish is: i. Catherine Cornish, born 1602 in Belleniskcrannell, Segoe, Armagh, Ireland; died in Belliniskcrannel, Seagoe Parish, Armagh, Ireland; married Henry Hollingsworth.
John Crossland Calvert, born Abt. 1580 in Greatmoresome, Yorkshire, England; died in Northern Ireland. He was the son of Leonard Calvert and Grace Alicia Hawksworth Crossland. He married Grace Myers. Grace Myers, born Abt. 1589 in England. Children of John Calvert and Grace Myers are: i. Thomas Calvert, born 17 Dec 1617 in Lygasory, Lugan, Armagh, Ireland; died 17 Dec 1685 in Chester County, Pennsylvania; married Jane Glassford 11 Nov 1647 in Belfast, Ireland. ii. Johannes Calvert iii. Susanna Calvert iv. Ellin Calvert v. Mary Calvert vi. Isabell Calvert, born 1605 in Tidkinhow, Skelton-in-Cleveland, Yorkshire, England/Yorkshire, England. vii. Elizabeth Calvert, born Oct 1608. viii. Anne Calvert, born 1610. ix. John Calvert, born 25 Jul 1610 in Skelton-in-Cleveland, Great Moorsholm, Yorkshire, England/Skelton, England. x. Margarett Calvert, born 1617 in Ireland. xi. Leonard Calvert, born Abt. 1618.
Hugh Glassford He married Margaret Stannillis. Margaret Stannillis Child of Hugh Glassford and Margaret Stannillis is: i. Jane Glassford, married Thomas Calvert 11 Nov 1647 in Belfast, Ireland.
William Harland, born 1594 in England; died 1651 in England. He was the son of James Harland. Child of William Harland is: i. James Harland, born 1625 in Bishopick, Near Durham, Durham, England.
George Ashby, born 1581 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1653 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England. He was the son of George Ashby and Mary Gedney. He married Elizabeth Bennett in Hornchurch,Essex,England. Elizabeth Bennett, born 1605 in England; died 1681 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England. She was the daughter of George Bennett. Children of George Ashby and Elizabeth Bennett are: i. John Ashby, born 1633 in Leicestershire,England; died 1699 in London,England; married Elizabeth Thorowgood. ii. Anne Ashby iii. Mabel Ashby iv. Sarah Ashby v. Elizabeth Ashby vi. Mary Ashby vii. George Ashby viii. Bennet Ashby ix. William Ashby
Benjamin Thorowgood, died 1694 in London,England. He was the son of Richard Thorowgood. Child of Benjamin Thorowgood is: i. Elizabeth Thorowgood, born 1651 in Hornchurch,Essex,England; died 1746; married John Ashby.
Generation No. 15 Leonard Calvert, born 23 Aug 1550 in Danbywiske, Kipling Swale, Yorkshire, England; died in in England. He was the son of John Calvert and Dorothy Leonard. He married Grace Alicia Hawksworth Crossland. Grace Alicia Hawksworth Crossland, born 20 Aug 1552 in Crossland Hills, Yorkshire, England. Children of Leonard Calvert and Grace Crossland are: i. John Crossland Calvert, born Abt. 1580 in Greatmoresome, Yorkshire, England; died in Northern Ireland; married Grace Myers. ii. Christopher Crossland Calvert iii. Leonard Crossland Calvert iv. Thomas Crossland Calvert v. George Crossland Calvert, born 1578 in Kipling, Cheplry of Bolton, Yorkshire, England/Yorkshire, England; died 15 Apr 1632 in London, England. More About George Crossland Calvert: Burial: Apr 1632, St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, West Fleet St., London, England
James Harland, born 1580 in England. Child of James Harland is: i. William Harland, born 1594 in England; died 1651 in England.
George Ashby, born 1539 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1618 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England. He was the son of Robert Ashby and Barbara Ashby. He married Mary Gedney 1580. Mary Gedney, born 1555. Children of George Ashby and Mary Gedney are: i. George Ashby, born 1581 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1653 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; married Elizabeth Bennett in Hornchurch,Essex,England. ii. Dorothy Ashby iii. Henry Ashby iv. William Ashby v. Thomas Ashby vi. Bridget Ashby vii. Anne Ashby
George Bennett Child of George Bennett is: i. Elizabeth Bennett, born 1605 in England; died 1681 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; married George Ashby in Hornchurch,Essex,England.
Richard Thorowgood, died 1678 in London,England. He was the son of William Thorowgood. Child of Richard Thorowgood is: i. Benjamin Thorowgood, died 1694 in London,England.
Generation No. 16 John Calvert, born 1525 in Bolton, Lancashire, England/Bolton, England; died 09 May 1566 in Yorkshire, England. He was the son of William Calvert. He married Dorothy Leonard 1548 in England. Dorothy Leonard, born in Hurstmencaux castle Sussex, England. She was the daughter of John Leonard and Elizabeth Harmon. Children of John Calvert and Dorothy Leonard are: i. Leonard Calvert, born 23 Aug 1550 in Danbywiske, Kipling Swale, Yorkshire, England; died in in England; married Grace Alicia Hawksworth Crossland. ii. Thomas Calvert iii. Robert Calvert, born Abt. 1552.
Robert Ashby, born 1517 in Leicestershire,England; died 1557 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England. He was the son of Robert Ashby and Katherine. He married Barbara Ashby 1537. Barbara Ashby, born 1508; died 1598. Children of Robert Ashby and Barbara Ashby are: i. George Ashby, born 1539 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1618 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; married Mary Gedney 1580. ii. Joyce Ashby iii. Edward Ashby iv. Dorothy Ashby v. Elizabeth Ashby vi. Margery Ashby
William Thorowgood, died 1603 in London,England. Child of William Thorowgood is: i. Richard Thorowgood, died 1678 in London,England.
Generation No. 17 William Calvert Child of William Calvert is: i. John Calvert, born 1525 in Bolton, Lancashire, England/Bolton, England; died 09 May 1566 in Yorkshire, England; married Dorothy Leonard 1548 in England.
John Leonard, born 1508 in Of Knole Near, Chevening, Kent, England; died 12 Mar 1589/90 in Chevening, Kent, England. He was the son of John Leonard and Catherine Weston. He married Elizabeth Harmon Abt. 1538 in England. Elizabeth Harmon, born 1520 in Elam, Crayford, Kent, England; died 26 Oct 1585 in Kent, England. She was the daughter of William Harmon and Margaret Boteler. Children of John Leonard and Elizabeth Harmon are: i. Dorothy Leonard, born in Hurstmencauxcastle Sussex, England; married John Calvert 1548 in England. ii. Timothy Leonard iii. Sampson Leonard, born 1545 in Kent, England. iv. Elizabeth Leonard v. Benjamin Leonard vi. Rachel Leonard, born 1553 in Knole, Kent, England. vii. Samuel Leonard viii. Anne Leonard, born 1556 in Chevening, Kent, England. ix. Timothea Leonard
Robert Ashby, born 1491 in Leicestershire,England. He was the son of William Ashby and Katherine. He married Katherine 1516 in Leicester, England. Katherine, born 1495 in Leicester, England. Children of Robert Ashby and Katherine are: i. Robert Ashby, born 1517 in Leicestershire,England; died 1557 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; married (1) BENBERIE (Concubine); married (2) Barbara Ashby 1537. ii. Charles Ashby
Generation No. 18 John Leonard, born Abt. 1479 in Kent, England. He was the son of John Lennard and Anne Bird. He married Catherine Weston. Catherine Weston, born Abt. 1484 in England. Child of John Leonard and Catherine Weston is: i. John Leonard, born 1508 in Of Knole Near, Chevening, Kent, England; died 12 Mar 1589/90 in Chevening, Kent, England; married Elizabeth Harmon Abt. 1538 in England.
William Harmon, born Abt. 1488 in Kent, England. He married Margaret Boteler. Margaret Boteler, born Abt. 1490 in Hertfordshire, England. Child of William Harmon and Margaret Boteler is: i. Elizabeth Harmon, born 1520 in Elam, Crayford, Kent, England; died 26 Oct 1585 in Kent, England; married John Leonard Abt. 1538 in England.
William Ashby, born 1445 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1514 in Houghton,Leicestershire,England. He was the son of Thomas Ashby and Catherine Hesilrige. He married Katherine. Katherine Children of William Ashby and Katherine are: i. Robert Ashby, born 1491 in Leicestershire,England; married Katherine 1516 in Leicester, England. ii. George Ashby iii. William Ashby
Generation No. 19 John Lennard, born Abt. 1459 in Kent, England; died 1530 in England. He was the son of George Lennard and Matilda (UNKOWN). He married Anne Bird. Anne Bird, born Abt. 1463 in Middlesex, England. Children of John Lennard and Anne Bird are: i. John Leonard, born Abt. 1479 in Kent, England; married Catherine Weston. ii. William Leonard, born 1482. iii. George Leonard, born 1483.
Thomas Ashby, born 1416 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1488 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England. He was the son of Edmund Ashby. He married Catherine Hesilrige 1442. Catherine Hesilrige She was the daughter of William Hesilrige and Elizabeth Staunton Harold. Children of Thomas Ashby and Catherine Hesilrige are: i. William Ashby, born 1445 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1514 in Houghton,Leicestershire,England; married Katherine. ii. Thomas Ashby iii. Anne Ashby
Generation No. 20 George Lennard, born Abt. 1427 in Kent, England. He married Matilda (UNKOWN). Matilda (UNKOWN) Child of George Lennard and Matilda (UNKOWN) is: i. John Lennard, born Abt. 1459 in Kent, England; died 1530 in England; married Anne Bird.
Edmund Ashby, born 1377 in QUENBY,,LEICESTERSHIRE,ENGLAND; died 1437 in QUENBY,,LEICESTERSHIRE,ENGLAND. He was the son of Thomas Ashby. Child of Edmund Ashby is: i. Thomas Ashby, born 1416 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; died 1488 in Quenby,Leicestershire,England; married Catherine Hesilrige 1442.
William Hesilrige, born 1437 in Nosely,Leicestershire,England; died Feb 1472/73 in LEICESTERSHIRE BUR NOSELEY CHAPLE LEICESTERSIRE. He was the son of Thomas Hesilrige and Elizabeth Broket. He married Elizabeth Staunton Harold Jul 1458. Elizabeth Staunton Harold, born Bet. 1421 - 1445; died Bet. 1467 - 1533. She was the daughter of Thomas Staunton Harold. Children of William Hesilrige and Elizabeth Harold are: i. Catherine Hesilrige, married Thomas Ashby 1442. ii. Thomas Hesilrige, born 1464; died Aft. 1525 in NOSELEY, LEICESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND ; married Lucy Entwysill Bet. 1481 - 1511; born Bet. 1460 - 1479; died 08 Oct 1525. iii. Robert Hesilrige iv. John Hesilrige v. Ruth Hesilrige
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This page was last edited on: 08/15/2005 05:58 PM -0400 Created by Sandra Samuel 2005 |