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CFG&HS
Central Florida Genealogical and Historical Society
P. 0. BOX 177
ORLA~~O, FLORIDA 32802
OCTOBER 1975
;g
OCTOBER 1975
:::E SE:·:I.:tAl FLORIDA GENEALOG.::CAL A;\'D HISTORICAL SOCIETY
47C6 :arado Place Orla.n:le, Florida 32806
Phone: 277-2459 Octobe;r, 1.975 ================================================
Mrs. Edgar Train White, Jr., President Hr. J·A.:ues D. Eller, Sr., Vice President Nrs. c. Wally Hughson, Rec. Secretary Hr. JJhn B. Brouard, Treasurer
Councilors: Mr. J. c. Staples and Mr.
Mrs. Alvin Ra Hanson, Con·es.. Secr.etary I'-1iss Minnie F. Witham, Historian Allen Ta.x_lor
The Central Florida Genealogical and Historical Society \·Tas organi-zed in 1969. The Society welcomes everyone interested in genealogy, the history of our state and nation, and in furthering the objectives of our Society. Annual ILembei.'ship begins the first day of Harch and ends the last day of Febru9.ry.
The regular monthly meetings are held on the final Thursday of the nonths September through May at the Orlando Public Library or a place designated by the President.
All :.::eetings are open co the public. "We welcome visitors and urge members to bring gu~stso
CALEliDAR
Nove:r.ber 20 December 11 January 29
Due to the Thanksgiving day Observance our meeting will be moved up one vleek to :~ovember 20th. Time 7:30 - Place - Orlando Public Library. Hr. J<:t:::es C. Staples \vill present slides and a talk on his recent trip to England.
The Ctristmas Party and Program will be held at the Orlando Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution House·on December 11th. The party will be for ce:r.bers and spouses only. Please bring a genealogical related gift for exchange. Value of gift about $2.00.
1.
OCTOBER 1975 CFG&FS
CONTE~'"TS
Page
-3. rrOill the Staff
4. :ist of Registered Voters in Orange County, Florida 1876
8.
9.
11.
12.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.-
21.
'i.'t.e .Nar::e of our City
Stories of H~tfield, The Pioneer - abstracted by Mrs. Alice Rupe
A;;r.t Rebecca's Story - author unknown
Rece~t Articles of Note in Genealogical Periodicals R~ceived by the Orlando Public Library - prepared by Mrs. Richard P. willis
Goldenrod Plantation - by Mr. Allan Taylor
:~otice - A Gift to Orlando .l?ublic Library
Recent Acquisitions of the Orlando Public Library
Cemetery near Shiloh, Ohio - by Hrs. Le,.vis S. Knisely
Article - Reprints of Out of Print Books
Jonas nnd/ or John - Oue or Tv1o - by fvlr. John B. Brouard
The BroHsing Corner - by Nrs. c. w. Hughson
Ancestry Service
* * * * * *
I~OTE: ?Qr t:-~ose who missed the meeting in September. Mr. Allan Taylor a-::d : :r. J. D. Eller brought maps they had ordered from the c~ve·:-:-:-.c::t and from State Ro~d Comr.lission offices in several st:c~: c'-~. For :~.ore information about these maps a.Yld how to order a~~e tor your own use, please contact Er. Taylor and Mr. Eller.
* * * * * *
OCTOBER 1975 CFG&HS
FROM THE STAFF
The article entitled STORIES OF HATFI~LD, THE PIONE?.R will, we hope help so~eone find a lost ancestor. Perhaps another of our members will find time to abstract an article or book, even if it is a very sr.1all b.Jok, that they have on their shelves. Our thanks to JVIrs. Alice
',H. Rure for r::aking thi3 article availa.ble to us.
::rs. ::i!:l~ette .Jue::..e, \vho gave us the article AUNT REBECCA'S STORY also g"lve.or..e n:1 another r.1ember of her family, which we will print at a later da.te.
GC~,D::::RC:D FLJ..:"'IATIO~T - a story of a memher of the fRIT'.ily of l\'1r. Allan Taylor. The staff would apnreciate receiving oore articles of this type. 1-:r. Taylor has informed us that a copy of this article will be placed in a pro~inent place in the city of Goldenrod for all to read.
Lrs. f.:ary Jane Knisely has given the Society perr.1ission to print several cen;etery census she has taken during her research trips to other states. Only a small records is included this issue, but more will appear.
Ti.1e staff has also received censuB records of cemeteries in Maryland. They vlere given to us by r!rs. Dean H. Frinsfield of Solitude, St·. Hichaels, Naryland.
JOriAS OR JOHN - ONE OR TWO by rir. John B. Brouard. This very interesting article really gives one something to think about. We hope someone out there can help solve the puzzle.
* * * * * *
The r;at ional Genealogical Society, Washington 7 D. C. ac0epted and printed an article sent them by IIJrs. IJe\vis S. (fb.ry Jane) Knisely.
i·:rs. Znisely sent them a copy of a Russell County, Virginia Account book ttat i:ad belonged to a family F.R!:'lN that she had discovered during :-.er trsve].s.
~e qre very proud of ~r~. Knisely, not only because of having her work in a =~~ic~gl :~~~?inc, but also for the work she did as Editor of tr.e ne<;s]r>+~~L· in past yertrs.
3,
OCTOBEF 1975
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTRRS IN ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1876
(Continued from July, 1975)
Leo~ard, A. H. Long, ·viilliam
Lake, 'william R.
lock, Jo~.n C.
leonard, Vclney
Lambeth, ~illiam R. linden, Valentine
Lee, E. A.
lyon, C. C.
Lamier, Robert H. Lane, ~1. S.
Laidler, Yl. L.
Little, J. w. Lei-tis, James .N.
Ligon, John A. long, Henry
Lewton, G. \·i.
Liljesjorn, U. J.
love, c. A. Lee, J. ii.
Lewis, Fred
Lai-lson, Cf.arles
ir.art in, A. C.
Fi:::ell, David ~:izell 9 Jc!~;.:1 R.
~i3ell, ~crgan h.
!·:il:.s, ~·~l .... -l3!"l:
CFG&HS
Mills , C • ~~.
t<letcalf, J. J.
Metcalf, Alex Mitchell, J. F. J.
Montgomery, J. S. f:ietts, Ebenezer
I''iarks, R. H.
Ilia thers, Thomas J.
riloore, N. G.
r.Iurphy, Allen H. ll1ad ison, James
r-Hlls, A. L.
f'icLaughlin, H.
Meszaros, Emerich
McQuaig, C. F. f.TacDonald, J. A. lllims , Be nj am ih
Mott, W. J. Melton, William R.
McMillan, W. J. Martin, Elijah
f'liller, J. H.
Hatthe\oJ"S, H. A.
Moore, Lindley M. HcNab, D. I.
MacDonald, James
rlott, Joseph 1,
McLaughlin, L.
4.
Mitchell, B. N.
r·1ontague, James R,
Moody, Jeremiah
Miller, John Q. McTtjwen, J. P.
Mitchell, James E,
Mitchell, John V. Moore, David
:Do!endham, James
Mitts, A. J. Noore, William Morris, Charles L.
Noseley, J. E. Maxwell, R. B. Martin, F. J.
J.VicRae, Dr. D. J.
McCredie, o. r1iller, A. A.
MacDonald, H. L. Marshall, J. B. rl[yers, Jess.e L.
Maddox, T. J.
liHlton, W. A.
ll1unger, Charles H,
Munger, George C.
l\1oore, John L.
Mnrshall, John L.
Milford, Philip
OCTOBER 1975
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1876
(contin;.,ted)
Murrqy, Walter A.
;.;uller, Ru:lolph
J.:olr:8.r, ,_rillius
Nar(:}:am, i:. 0.
Hoare, Edgar
I·:cDonald , J. Z.
Morgan, Alexander
Jviayo, G. H. Me~ks, H. L., Sr.
Hiller, ~i. J.
Niller, :I. S. }'lacy, George S.
Hanson, Fi~::ley
r~ack, Peter
l\1urphy, Ja::1es A.
Hulkey, 1. J. McDonald, Daniel
~cClelland, D. W.
r-Ioseley, J. E.
r~cDear::::id, Jo!m
Iv~cE>van, R. T.
r~Tabon, Z. H.
KcClure, 2ugh
Macy, iillia~ H. NcD;)Vlld, C·:::::e3
Moore. jill~a2 B.
r•IcR?..e, Jo~.r. A.
Cf(_;&HS
Merritt 9 Morris T.
Mitchell~ L. T. 1'-'IcGruder, John C.
Moses, Benjamin F.
~loses, F. H.
fJJi tchell, D. R. l\1etts, Elias 1.
'Metz, A. J. NcKnight, s. I-1inton, Jesse G.
Minton, Benjamin F.
Moore, Alonz~ D.
Neill, J • .rvJ.
Newton, Charles
Nix, J. T. Norton, w. R. Norton, Nathan
Norton, E. B.
Norton, N. B.
Nyland, John A. Norton, Frank Nqland, John 1. N e s bit t , 'vl • T •
Newton, Isaac
Nelson, Alfred
Ne·lson, I,ewis
No'rton, Gould
Noyes, J. E.
'5.
Nilsson, Andrew
Overstreet, Henry
Owens, J. l\1.
Owens, Andrew
Overstreet, N. N.
Owens, S. N. Overstreet, E. 1. l
O'Connell, John
Owens, Franklin
Obstfelder, Carl W.
Patrick, W. \'1.
Prevatt, J. iv. Partin, Henry s. Patrick, W. A. Partin, James
Partin, Gilmore
Partin, Hugh G.
Partin, R. C.
Patrick, James J.
Powers, George A.
Partin, S. C.
Powell, George W. Patrick, Archibald
Powell, \Villiam
Prince, N. W. Porter, Marshall
Powell, Isaac
OCTOBER 1975
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1876
(continued)
Prince, E. R. Powell, George C.
Prescott. Robert
Powell, Martin Powers, James o. Preston, 0. P. Prevatt, Joseph r1. Pitts, w. s. Pearson, 'vi. D. Paris, Lem Petty, R. P. Pike, La Fayette
Prince, Oliver W.
Parker, H. c. Pettis, George
Page, John s. Packwood, G. H. Prescott, R. P. Prevatt, J. F.
Parramore, H. J.
Parramore, P. J.
Pearson, Hiram
Phelps, Herman L.
Poyntz, Nat'
Po,vell, w. B. POviers, John
Powers, ,., ';'/. 'Jo
Petris, EJ.ws.rd
Potter, J. .... v.
CFG&HS
Prince, J. F.
Pike, Sion H. Phillips, J. C. 'Purvis, Love
Powell, A. W.
Petty, Reuben Pickels, Michael
Peeters, Thomas Pastern, J. M. Pm.,re 11, W. B.
Powers, Silas Partin, John T. Porter, H. J. M. Priest, Douglad Price, Calvin
Perdue, f>1arshall
Perdue, Wilson P.
Pearce, Thomas c. Porter, W. P. Pearson, Hiram Prevatt 9 Charles H.
Peacock, J. T ••
Pounds, B. K. Peterson, Reuben Phillipps, Ichabod
Parker, J. w. C. Prescott, W. F.
Randolph, J. H., Jr. Roper, w. C •
Raulerson, Wade H. Redditt, John Raulerson, West
Russell, David Y. Rowland, w. G.
Royal, Be F. Reese, Raymond Rowand, w. F.,
Rus·sell, A. B. Reams, Ba B .. Royal, Ivey Reeves, D. A. Reeves, M. s. Roberson, c. A. Rutherford, J. J. Reeves, Ra L. Reese, Burrell
Roberts, S~ 1 .. RoneyD J. A. J. Randolph, W •. B.
Russ, Samuel A. Roberts, F. s. Reeves, S. L~
Richards, Edgar A.
Reeves, J. Te Rouse, I. s. Rogers, W. P. Robertson, F. L.
Roper, R. B. F.
OCTOBEP 1975
LIST OF REGISTERED VOT_ERS IN ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1876
( cor:t inued)
Roberts, J. Rogers, Ja:~es
Roberson, Riley
Rov;ell, IN. ~'I.
Roper, S. E.
Robinson, Henry
Rogers, J. r.;. Rober-ts, ·..r. R.
Robinson, B. f.'i.
Russ, ChB.rles 1".
Rouse, Willis A. Reams, vl. P.
Russ, Henry E. Rutherford, J. L.
Rovre, ~-:. G.
Reynolds, John Rooney, Bernard Rock\vell, .Nelson
Redding, G. W. Rugar, Albert
Rov1ell, Cullen
Rowell, fv:oses
Roberson, S. L.
Russell, ~·i. F.
Reyr.olds, ".Jl. E.
Rich, R. B.
Robeson, s. ::. Rogers, ·,·/illi3.m
Rivers, D. :.
CFG&HS
Ralph, w. c$ Redding, Nathan."
Russ, Peter
Roberts, James
Roy, M. Rohrer, E. G.
Roberts, Joseph
Ryals, Joel
Ryals, Zachariah
Roberson, S. L. Register, Moses w. Raulerson, John Reaves, Joshua
Reese, Burrell
Roberson, Noah
Rich, Daniel
Rich, R. s. Roberson, William
Robinson, E. D.
Redding, Nathan
Raulerson, w. B.
Richards, John s.
Simmons, George
Simmons, Wilson
Spier, E. W.
Simmons, Philip
Stokes,_ Richard Stewart, Samuel W. Stewart, Da~id B.
7.
Smith, Henry A.
Speer, James G.
Smith, William A.
Shine, T;wmas W" Stewart , r-1. A •
Self, George W.
Spe~r, Arthur
Speer, Algergon
Sessions, L. Stewart, S. Speer, John S. Sullivan, Henry w. Stapler, Allen
Simmons, John
Story, Josiah B. Self, Benjamin J.
Shine, Thomas J.
Smith, W. W. Smith, W. A.
Smith, K. D.
Story, A. R8
Sessions, R. R.
Savage, D. C.
Blade, William, Jr
Sullivan, F. D. Speir, w. R.
Sirrine, William
Summerlin, Jacob Shepard, J. D.
OCTOBER 1975
THE NAiviE OF OUR CITY - ORLANDO
For many years most citizens of Orlando have thought that our eity ''flas n8rr.ed for Orlando Reeves. But no one lmew for sure.
About six years ago, r-1rs. Richard P. Willis, one of the members of the Society and Head of the Local History and Genealogy Department of tr,e Orl3r.do FJ.blic Library, decided to see if she could find documcutA to prove or disprove the origin of the name of the city- 01·Jando.
During her research she had located records referring to Orlando Rees, but no references to the :'lOSt elusive Orlando Reeyes.
Recently Mrs. Willis' work has been getting some publicity which may help her in her research. Three women have written that they have ir.forrr.at ion about a Rees family. We hope that her detective \Wrk will soon end in definite proof of the origin of the name of the ·city of Orlando.
* * * * * *
ANNOUNCEHENT
The children of Mrs. Verna Brovming proudly announce the marriage of their mother to rJir. Curtis W. HcDowell. The ceremony took place at the bride's home town Church - The Hamphill Presbyterian Church, Fort Worth, Texas on 2 August 1975. We extend our best wishes to I·1r. and Mrs. fkDovTell.
* * * * * *
CORRECTION
Page 20 - July 1975 Newsletter.
Niss :.:inr:ie ·.Htha!ll took a course in genealo£Y at the University of New Ha=ps~ire - not the University of North Carolina.
s.
CrG&fiS OCTOBER 1975
STORIES OF HATFIELD, THE PIONBI;R
Aut!': or, E. Inman, Ov1ensburgh, Indiana Publisher, Ledger Co., Printers & Binders, New Albany, Indiana 1890
't/hile this book belongs to Mrs. C. 'vl. HughsL'n, the follo-vrtng informatio~ was abstracted by Mrs. Alice H. Rupe., 1626 Roosevelt, Avenue, Grlando, Florida 32804
E~: X~J:.""EL HATFIELD, born in Campbell Co., East Tennessee, 22 December 18'"':5. ?qrents ca!ne from Virginia "at an early day", and were pioneers of tte sectior;.. Three brothers: Aph, Washington & Nordecia. Emmanuel \vas elrlest child; there also were three unnamed sisters.
Their home was situated on the South Fork of the Cumberland River, rtri ttin six miles of the Kentucky line and within thirty miles of the Virgi~ia line, in a lofty mountain section of Tennessee.
Jacksborough, a mere village, was the County Seat of Campbell County, and tr.e only tO\m in the neighbor[l:ood for- many miles around. There were no schools or churches.
Their log cabin home stood en t.he banks of a small stream known as Station Ca:-:1p Creek, in the Cumberland Hountain foothills. Two miles Soutr of tr.eir home vms another small stream called PBrched Corn Creek; four · miles distant, in a Southerly direction from the house, was a brook named No Eusines3 Creek. Just one-half mile East of their cabin was South Cw.:berlurd River.
~here was a neighbor living about 2-1/2 miles South of the Hatfield cabir:., at the base of the mountain, on the bank of the South Cumberland River, v1hose name was TOM PROVIIWE. He was said to be very kind and obliging; worked hard to make a living for his large family. In the §pri• of 1E22, Province and his family were out making maple sugar and mmy fro. their catin a lot. On one such day the house cau~1t fire and burned down destroying everything except the clothes in which the family vms >vorking~
Compelled to take shelter in the little camp he had constructed for sugar makir.g, the Provinces were indeed in hard times. They had no foott no gu with -v;hich to hunt, etc., so the Hatfield men >vent hunting to provide turkey, deer and so on for their larder. (See page 104)
1323 -A November hunt included Hatfield father's brothers named Bil and Joe, -.. :~o lived "considerable distance avmy among the mountains". Thewas a~ old pioneer named TEOMP30N who lived on the West bank of the c~~terlani fiiver. (pe 112)
9.
CFG&HS OCTOBER 1975
STORIES OF HATFIELD. THE PIOtillER ~-
(c~nt:int;.ed)
Tho::;pson (no other name ever given) recmmted stories dealing \vith the Ir1dians in Virginia when his grandfather and his family were living there. One night the Indians broke into tht'! grandfather's home, killed the grandfather and one of the children. The rest of the family escaped. (p. 120)
Ye':'lrs later, Hith tvlO other fellov1s, BILL AL.LISON and JACK STALKWAY, on tte r:;issouri River, Thom:psvn explo1. ed near the pres.ent site of the City of St. Joseph. (p. 121)
2m.T.anuel had been over in Kentucky in the early winter of 1823, on a big garr.e hunt. Returning home, he stopped at the home of·a Hr. ANI'8RS0l' in ttat state. This man had a daughter named NAN'JY. Emmrmu.el, nearly 19, took a Lmcy to Nancy. _and the last of Nove.:Jber, 18~5 they were married at her tome in Xentucky. They traveled the twenty-five miles to their new
tome ~t the Hatfield H orne. (p. 152)
Erru'Tlanuel and Nancy remained Hi th the Hatfield family until the middle of 1:1inter in 1825, and then purchased 150 acr·es of land and moved to it. Tf.eir ne~v farm lay eivhteen miles SE from his father's home, uoon a s0ur of the Cumberland Nts. There vms no other house between the two, and"scarcely any other in the territory around~ On the NE side of Ern[n;wuel' s f~3 rm there Has a small stref'..m called Philips Creek. They lived at this place six years and made considerable money in hunting, and carried the meat and hides to market in Jacksborough, several miles distant. (p. 164 says 30 miles to Jacksborough).
Uncles Bill and Joe Hatfield moved to Indiana and had been living there for several vears. In 1831 Emmanuel and his father sold their properties and joined the uncles in IndiaP-a. On the first of October, 1831, they headed for Putnam County, Indianao Nancy and Emmanuel had "Three children, JEREMY, HILLIAf.1 and ALE"~ They liked the looks of .Non roe County, vlhere Bloomington, Indiana is nuv1, and made a temporary camp there. (p.l78)
The U.'1cles \·!ere living in Greene County, Indiana, near the present site of Scotland. Emmanuel and his father v1ent from the temporary camp to visit with the uncles. There Emmanuel and the father purch8sed land and a dv;elling fro:n a man 1:1ho wanted to sell out. Father purchased r.earty, in t{.e are'l vlhere 0Hen·sburgh nO\·T is located. (p. 182)
CFG&:~s OCTOBER 1975
AUNT REBECCA'S STORY
:r.is article was given to the Society by !11rs. Minette Jugle, a f'Jr:r.er resident of Orlando. Mrs. Jugle does not knmv just who i'irste ti;.e story of her ancestor.
Grandwother Rebecca Cathers Fuller had a grandmother Rachael S::}iley, ;.:ho vias stolen by the IYldians and both she and her brother Robert were adopted by the.
:hey lived in a sparcely settled district. The father was called awqy to aid in quelling an Indian uprising, but no Indians were supposed to be near this settlement.
The oother sat by the window sewing, the baby sleeping by her side, and the two children, Rachael, age about 8 years, and Robert about 4 years, were playing nearby 1 when the Mother noticed the heads of Indians bobbing from behind tree trunks. She called Rachael to her, and told her the Indians vlere upon them, and that they would kill rwr (tile mother) and the baby, but that they would take Rachael and Robert away with them and adopt them into their tribe. "You take care of your little brother and keep him with you, and don't forget your name or that you are white, and if you ever see a white man, go to him and tell him your name and that you are 1vhi te." She gave t!-:e child her needle, thimble and scissors, and told her to hide them and keep them if she could. It all happened as the mother said the children were adopted and well treated except for one old squaw who was mean to her, and took her scissors which she had kept buried in a stump. :Finally, Rachael savl some white men and she ran to tte~, and they had her returned to her father. Her little brother Robert S::-dley grew up and was a Colonel in the War of the Revolution. He also fought in the Indian Wars.
F:s.• >n.Pl Smi 1 cy m::tr-ried a I-1r. Joseph Blake, and seems to be known as ::r:3. E:<::.C:"e. She lived to hi"'! a very old lady and always hated the India~s. She always called them "thngA dirty creatures''. I suppose she ln:e\·: jus<: hv>'l dirty they were. Her nuoh~nn, r~Ir. Blake, was killed in t~e ~~r of the Revolution.
s::e died "tl;-,en on a visjt to her grandd::n.le:ht.A:r, Heuec~:.ct Co.+. hers Fuller, ;;,:~ 'Oi . arr.; near Reynoldsville, Pa., and is buried j_n the Pu.l.J ~r graveya: 1 or1 . ;-,e farm br::oid.e the \1/aterford and Susquehanna Turnpike. A st o:1e ·:;'ls 8' ,.cted to her memory, but unfortunately vlhen the Brookvil ~·- :Lr~st c. , too.-.: C'':'Flrge of. the cemetery, the stone disappeared. So ciJ.r ::-::- st co. ·~·hll ance.:;tor lies in an unmarked grave and the dates on \h2 s~o~e tn~t would be so helpf~l to us now, are lost.
11. (continued on next page)
OCTOBFR 1975
ALP.IT REBECCA 1 S STORY (continued)
(l:rs. Blake seems to have had a younger half-sister, Rebecca. Auntie F:Lnks, she was called~ who was married to a \vealthy farmer, and during the King Philip war, moved about from Fort to Fort for safety. W~en they first moved from their home, they moved 16 loads of household goods, Pewter plates, and some silver, etc. When the wnr was ended, they carried the remains of their household goods in
. ~ b a ·.·:.:.ee.L arrcv:.
2ebecca S~iley Pinks was born near Easton, Pa., if I have it right. I think Mr. Blake was born in Juniata County, Pa .•
* * * * * *
RECENT ARTICLES OF NOTE IN
G3:3ALOGICAL PERIODICALS RECEIVED BY ORLANDO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Prepared by f·'lrs. Richard P. Willis, 2041 Dundee Drive, Winter Park, Flori:la 32789.
"The 1 3piri t ing' of London· Children to Virginia" by Peter W. Coldham 'Jirrinia r•;qgazine of History and Biograph:y., July, 1975, p. 280
"Census Records" by Anna Cartlidge ;.]ary~and Genealogical Societ.L.J2l!.lletin, lVJ:ay, 1975, Pn 55
"A Guide to the Counties of Virginia: Northampton, Northumberland and 1\ottaway''. The Virginia Genealogist, Jul~-Sept., 1975, p. 203
"The Totality of Government Records" by John Daly, Illinois State Archivist. Illinois State Genealogical Soc:!ety Quartei'1Y, Summer, 1975, p. 61
"Funeral Register St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans, 1793-1803" by Alice D. Forsythe, Archivist. Louisiana Genealogical Registet,, June, 1975, p. 1.26
"St. I·:ar.'I'S County, Maryland, Cemetery Indexes" contributcr1 hy nhopt.iuon
::i~:r: School' I'1lorganza' St. nary Is County' Nary land. ;::::~.?:c;::r! J.nd Delavmre~ealogist, July, 1975, p. 60
12.
CFG&HS OCTOBER 1975
RECENT ARTICLES OF NOTE IN
GE:~A:SOGICAL PERIODICAI1S RECEIVED BY ORLANDO PUBLIC LIBRARY
"Tor::bst'Jne Inscriptions Sharon Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, -for!<: County, South Carolina". 1~e .)outh Carolina I!i.agazine of Ancestral Research, Winter, 1975 p. 3
"Ger:e:-.loe;y is :..!here You Find It" by Aurora Shaw. S:Y.~t:-.ern Genealogist's Exchange Qua. rterl,y, Issue No. 71, p. 2
"'l'he XaCI')[doches Archives: 1835 Certificates and Citizenship AppliC8.tions" • .3ti!'pes: Texas State Genealogical Society Quarterly, June, 1975 p. 43
"Ce:::etery Records, Salem United i'·1ethodist Church Cemetery, Salem, Lee C::n.u"lty, Alabama'' by l'·1rs. Chester K. Dunn. Ie_p 2oots: ~J1enealogical Society of East Alabama, July, 1975 p. 16
"Gone 'tiest: r,:en from Alabama and Mississippi in California, 1856" by Effingham P. Humphrey, Jr. Deen South Genealogical Quarter~y, Mobile Genealogical Society, ~:ay, 1975, p. 72
"1850 ::ortali ty Schedule, NcNairy County, Tennessee" by T. P. Hughes, Jr. Anse3rchin' News: East Tennessee Genealogical Society Quarterl_y, su~mer, 1975, p. 64
"Eiscellar:eous ~~;ississippi Tombstones That Iiay be of Help to Alabama ::;e3rcbers" by r~r. and i1'irs. James C. Armistead. J..l':tbT.-:a Gen_ealogical Society Quarterly, April, 1975, p. 30
"The Ger:ealocists Code" T::e k::erican Genealogist'· July, 1975, p. 15·1
"f.:ontgomery County, Ohio-Guardianships 1834-1837" by Hrs. Clyde Shilt. Getew"ly to the West, July 1 1975, p. 146
"Irwin Cow-:ty, Georgia; Abstracts of Some Early Records" Georgia Pioneers, Ivlay, 1975, p. 55
"Resol;..ttions on the Death of Leon S. Hollingsworth" Georgia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Spring Issue, 1975, p. 44
111tlills of :<organ C01.mty, Georgia" by l~'lrs. William A. Watson, III. Georr,:ia Genealogical Magazine, Winter-Spring, 1975, p. 76
"L~mdo;.;;.er's Estates in Scotland" by Lee Anne 1tlalker Genealo~ical Helper, July, ·1975, p. 375
(continued on page 18)
13.
CFG&FS OCTOBER 1975
GOLDE~ffiOD PLANTATIO~
Tr:is article, by f.1r. Allan R. '.l:aylor, 1500 Eant ivashington St:te~t, Orl8~4o, Florida 32801, explains the origin of the name of the town of Gc.l'ienrod ;.;hich is sit'L«ited near Orlando, Florida.
i\·::e!", vie Here childl"'<.m, our trips to anywhere were much looh:e1 fcn:8 rd to and talked about long in advance. Going to grandma' 8 was cne cf tnose occasions. All grandma.S' live: tc try to fill up hungry little beys. But her art for telling a stor;y \'las the grandest thi.ng ever.
In the year of 1930 my sister stayed vli th gra~dma and vrent to school. I had just got my first car and naturally; I took it down for them to see.
Gra!1dma prepared a good meal and seated the two of us at the long table Hhile she stood guard with the shoo-fly brushe After s!1e sn ::.d grs ce and the i::eal had gone along f ,.,r a vlh ile and she had i·mved off a!1 occasional fly, my sister vTF.'S a.:rter her to come sit down and eat. S~:e r:;used a bit and said, "You know, this :r.eal and this day and you-all here with me--it somehow rereinds me of the Goldenrod Plar.t'ltion". And vie said "What was that"? "Oh 7 oh", she said, "That was a long ti:r1e ago 1•Then I was a little girlt way back before the war 11
G
That irn:-:Je>:liately started us asking qu.c.:-~tior-·-: because vm had heard some r;ret~y r.airy things about the "War".
SLe s8id, "\1/a:Ll--you know, you've heard me speak of Julia~ Hother said Hhen she married the only thing she wanted from her fa th&r' 2 h8usehcld 1-1as Julia. Julia had seen all eleven of us children into vll8 vlOrld. Julia \'laS tall and big Bnd strong and hnd long beautiful black Lair and her skin uas always cool and very ooft. She gave all the medicine 8n•:. sat up vli th t:he sick and she even set this arm; and put on a splint. I car.. just remEmber that."
i:e ::3;:1 just moved into a big house of r1ew smved lun'ber. 'J'here \vere log i::eaps 1:'..-trning and gangs of men clearing land, Path,' w~.,.:: starting an cran~e grove. There at our new home, the woods and jwsys were full of the ~2st teautiful goldenrod. Every day at r•oon tn. ~auld be ~bout t'\>:ent,:l of us to eat a!1d Julia would set a huge bouque-;. ·:J. gc;lce':,rod on the t~tle. She loved them more than any other flower
~~~~t ~n the ~idst of that poor Julia beca~~ vic 2~tly i]l a~: 'ied. Every-::::i:-.~ get 1niet and the fires v1ent out and I ca;, camember ~>:.!:1 .• ·ing the scuni af t~e men ~aking the coffin. Father stooJ by ter ~rav~ and
14.
CFG&f"S OC.'0BER 1975
GOLDENROD PLANTATION
(cant inued)
said the beautiful Episcopal prayer. I vms never more sorry for Mother, I had never seen her cry and keep on crying.
A freeze killed the young grove, we moved back to the old Roberts Plantatict:. The war came on and as I was a young lady and so misera'cly I:c·:;r 9.n::1 our family scattered, I somehow felt if ·we could have just ~~1 ~~lia things wouldn't be so bad.
'11e as~ed grandma if that is where the town of Goldenrod is now. She said ''Well, yes. When father got the grove set out he named it Goldenrod Plantation but we always used the single word "Goldenrod" and t!:at 's the only name I ever heard the place called."
* * * * * *
A GIFT TO ORLANDO PUBIJIC LIBRARY
i·,r. and I:rs. James C. Staples have made a gift to the Genealogical Depart~ent of the Orlando Public Library of the first translation into modern Enrlish of the Domesday Book.
7his first edition is being published as a 35-volume set with a parallel text of the original Latin. The thirty-fifth volume will cover I~orthu:nberland and Durham counties, which v1ere not r:art of the Domesday Book, but surveyed in a similar manner 100 years later, thus making this set a :nore complete reference than the original book itself.
':he ·,;ork of publication is going on now. The first three volumes have been received and the remainder will be released at the rate of about 12 per year until completion in 1979. They will become a part of the collection of the Genealogical Department.
* * * * * *
15.
CFG&t1S OCTOBER 1975
R::;CENT ACQ_UISIT~~ONS OF THE ORLANDO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Re3.l ?::unders of trew England RG-974-Bol
Ge~.e'3lo[y ::>f Descendants of John Clough of Salisbury, Mass. RG-929.2-Clough
Nass"!u Suburbia, U.S.A. RG-974.72-Smi
A Genealogical ~istory of the Milesian Families of Ireland RG-929.2-Her
Confeder'lte Soldiers and Sailors who died as Prisoners of War at Camp Butler, Illinois 1862-1865 RG-977~3-Con
Colonial Pensacola RD-975.995-Ivlac The Grand-F~~ilies of America 1776-1976 RG-929.4-Kol Burke's Fresi:lential Families of the United States of America
RG-923.1-Bur
Field-Eook of the American Revolution Vol. I RD-973.3-Los
Fiela-Bo:Jk of the American Revolution Vol. II RD-973. 3--Los
Robert E. Lee RG-929.2-Lee Calendar of I1:aryland State Papers RD-975 .2-r1Iar
The Plt~bs 1635 - 1800 RD-929.2-P1umt The lt/hite House Gardens RD-712 .6-Whi
Handbook for Genealogical Correspondence RG-929.1-Cac
Nanse~ond Chronicles 1606-1800 Virginia Coiony RG-975.5532-Cro
The Buckeye Cour:try RD-977.1-Hat The Kith and Xin of Captain James Leeper and Susan Drake his Wife
RD-929.2-Leeper New York :i:ist oricaJ. Nanuscripts: Dutch Volumes I, II, III, IV
RD-974.7-Van Iiist CY''J of Santa Rosa County A King's Country R.D-917. 59985-Kin
Houses Virginians Have Loved RG-975.5-Rot
16.
OCTOBER 1975
CFG&HS
CEMETERY NEAR SHILO!:h._Q!QQ
The following notation was made by Mrs. 1. S. (Mary Jane) Knisely, 13 South ?Towell Avenue~ Orlando, Florida 32811.
OlC. ti:;;ers say there was once a cemetery near a "branch" or small creek sc·:J.ti: 0f Shiloh, and it was vmshed away during a flood many years ago.
::r .. J.J en Boggs bought property near this "branch~ and found one surviving tor.~bstone. It Y'eads as follovJS:
E::mnual Rapp died 11 F~,'~'., 1875 aged 47 years.
Ne:r.bers 8.re requested to make the following additions and corrections n their directories.
-'!: 104 - Please change tbe name of Mrs. Guy Browning to Mrs. Curtis McDowell. Address and phone number will remain the same.
1: 58 - Brouard, John Bartram - change house number fr·om 2394 to 2400 and phone nu:r;ber from 424-6750 to 898-1892.
54 and # 69 - i·ir. and IVIrs. John Vernon Hinely 1812 tc 1804.
change house number from
65 - l\~iss Eb':Ja Lofgren - add telephone number 834-4135.
116 i··iiss Patricia Lee filurphy ... change address from 17 40 Gurtler Court, Apt. 4 -to 320 W. LakevieH- Apt. 213. Add Phone # 425-0819.
44 - I·lrs. \olilliam Lee Sims, II. Change phone # from 277-2640 to 277-;3431.
109 - Mr. Ja:r.es Staples - change spelling of second name from Courtney to Co'J.rtenay~
59 - ::Ls : :L:.!-~ie :F ~ ·.a tham - cnnnr;e her winter address from 51 Langdon Street to Route if 2. ·
.. Please !lo":: ify the re'cord ing secretary if any other changes should be ~aje. 7hank you.
OCTOBER 1975
CFG&HS
RI~PRil\lTS_ - OF OUT OF PRINT BOOKS
Xerox lJniversity f'Iicrofilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arb¢!',
:~Tichigan 48106, no longer offers their custom search service for
:naterials not in thelr program. At one time they did locate copies
-:;f books and ;·;ould obtain copyright clearance to reproduce theme
The co:::rany now has a collection of over 112,000 reprint books
including special collections of rare books, manuscripts and early
:;eriod iC'!lS, g,s well as more than 57,000 individual out -of-print
:Jooks addeJ. to tl:.e collection through publisher arrangements and
;pecial ·citliot:raphies. These books represent all major fields of
~nterest 8~j are listed in their BOOKS ON DEMAND available for $4.95.
The staff does not know of anyone \vho has u.sed this service. If
:myone has Rny ::-:o.re information, please let us know.
******
(.L~ecent Articles of Note- conttnued from :fB.ge 13.)
"U.S. Army Deaths, Florida ~Jar (Seminole) 1835-1842" by Grace H. ,Jarvis.
Jackscnville Genealogical Societl, Vol. 3, Noo 2
"Glich Far.1ily and Bible Records" Anceotry:
Quarterly Bulletin of the Palm Beach Genea·logiJal Society, Summer
1975, p. E7
"Somerset I-Iouse Does Not Go To Southport: The CampaigD to Keep the
Record General's Records in London". by Anthony J. Camp.
The GenealoB"]_sts' i•iagazine, June, 1975, p. 67
* * * * * *
REQUES'LfROH A YOUNG MAN
A;.y-:r.e ;-.-:;o is 'lescended from a Union patriot during the c~:'lLl War • .,
?lease co~t~c~: R~f~el Gasti, 325 Spring Lake Hills Drive,
i·1aitlani, E":o~·:i'l 32751.
18.
CFG&ES OCTOBER 1975
JONAS and or JOHN - ONE or TWO
by -· !·;r. John Bartram Brouard, 2400 Peel Avenue, Orlando, Florida ?2806
..re have a record that IVIaria Spock was baptized June 15, 1794 at the
Collegi3.te Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, of the City of New York,
located at 45 John Street, New York~ New York. Her Juders were Jonas
Spack g:,d Hannah Storm. 'I'he Getugen Here Abraham Storm and Marytj e, his
\·:i fe.
:~seph P8rker, of White Plains in his will of 15th d., 5th mo., 1805
snows aa o~e of his children - Sarah Spack, wife of Jonas Spack. The Hill
was probated Sept. 10, 1807.
'II:.e 1790 Census for the state of Ne\v York shows only one Spack and
that is Ja:::;es, a .. c the Town of Cortland, Vlestcr1ester Cou.YJ.ty, New York.
The 1200 census s.}]. OHs three Specks, James, ,John and Stephen directly
ber:eath each other at the Tmm of Cortland 9 \1/estche ster County, New York.
Cn going to White Plains, Westchester County at the Surrogates Office
we were inforn:ed there are no wilJs or intestate records for any of those
Spock rn~;1es. From vlhat one of the ladies in the department said - there
are nc records or information back th~t faro
· .. ;e have information that Maria Spack was the mother of William
EcClenr..ar., vlho was born at Dortland, Westchester County, Ne'\.'1 York in 1820.
In tr.e 1220 cer.sus we found a John r'IcClennan at Cortland, Westchester
County, ?ie\·l York.
At the Orlando Librar~ in book RG 929.4 Uni: Foreign Versiona of
Engli~h !:>trnes - John jn English is Jonas in Lithuanian.
The gr:lr1dfather of John Spack VTas Jonas Spack. In 1734 ~ on J:Vlay 22nd,
Jonas Spack and Elizabeth Yeomans were married at St. Georges Church,
Hampstead, Long Island, New York.
Tr1e re is a Yeomans manuscript in the Nevl York Ger:.ealogical and
Biographical Society's Library. This shows the family of Elizabeth moving
to Westc~ster. Also the Will of William, Jr., brother of Elizabeth. He
descrites hi~self as being of Cortlandt I-'ianor, Westchester County of the
Colo;;.y of :;e\\' York.
Ir~ :-.is i.;'ill dated f;;arch 10, 1758, proved March 29 ~ 1758 Jonas Spack
of xe~·; Y.:)l'k, Tavern keeper, II I leave to my children, Mary Ann, Catharine!
Lary 8Y..:S J8.::-:es, egch 1/4 of my estateo"
J?~es S~ock (1741-1804) served as a private in the 3rd regiment,
i-lestcce2 :-2:' 8 y..;.;1ty rr.ili t ia. He was born in v/estchester County; died in
Pee~s:..:::::...:., ::e-·.-; ·: ork. Peel<.: skill is in the Tovm of Cortland.
;:J~\· c:::.:-. ;·:e deterr::ine if Jonas and John are one and the same?
19.
CfG&HS OCTOBER 1975
~~ ---;~;.-!1
THE l3RmlS ING CORNEH
?'1.r"': of my "broHsing" \vas recently done by telephone. As a rasul t I rpccive1 incorrect information- this does not seem to be'the way to fi~~ ~a~e information.
: telephon~the University of Florida Library in Gainesville. After tE'i:•g transferred three times I finally got the department I had bee~ :oo~ina for - but not the information. I had asked for the departmer;.t ::Jl:iing any books on genealogy. A very nice young man apologized fer L.e tr<:msfers and the fact that the University Library did not hold many tacks of this type. The two sets he mentioned are also at the Or2..'lr.·-:o ?....tclic Library.
7his r~st Heekend (October 24th and 25t~four members of your Socie:y attended the Genealogical Workshop in Jacksonville. While there, I src~e to a lady from Gainesville, who told me that there is quite a bit ~;f gene3logical information in the University Library, but that it is net listed in this ~anner. As a matter offuct you must search all throl<t;h the card index for the particular state you are searching to locqte the cards for books on genealogy. There is a good reason for this - tl1e books are not used for genealogy at the University, but for history. This should serve as a reminder to all of us - don't just ask -go look for yourself.
Getting back to the Genealogical Workshop in Jacksonville, the foL<r ~~,e~:ters attending were Mrs. Parcus (Morean) Rankin, l\1rs. Edgar T. (:.:ar.y Vircinia) v/hite, fhss f1innie F. v/itham and Mrs. C. W. (Betty) I-iug:.cjGr'l. :ie thoroughly enjoyed the speakers .... Mrs. r•1ary Bondurant Warren, I:r. Jc{',n I. Coddington, i·:r. Gayle P. Peters and r.1rs. Velma D. Reaves.
:.rs. Reqves spoke on beginning genealogy and library research, while :·.rs. 'ti'lrren and i·:r. Cod0 ir.gton covered the earliest pioneers and the i::-,:;ric:t tLey :nade on the east coast, the Revolutionary and Loyalist group:.:> and cc~pleted their talks by covering many ideas that will help all those doing reseArch. ~r. Peters spoke on the Records that are now held in the H8lding Center of the National Archives in Atlanta.
':i:<e four of us feel that we not only gained much help in our own rese3rch, but also legrned a ~reat deal about hRving our own workshop.
Re~e~ber - the Newsletter staff still needs articles for our next issues. Je ~now that many of you have found much of interest during your ~eseq~8~, ~hether you find it in books or during your travels.
Mrs. C. w. (Betty) Hughson
20.
CFG&FS OC'I'OBER 1975
~NCESTRY SERVICE
Birth I"Ia.rriage Death l\1br. Date Place Date: Place Date Place Nbr.
AT~/ELL, .
1
Sarah (Thomas Stanton) ? ? 1750 Md. ? ? C-5 BRABSECKE
Emilie (Leopold Beckmann) 1825 Ger ? ? 1901 Tex 104 BECKMANN
Leopold (Emilie Braesecke) 1821 Ger ? ? 1890 Tex 104 BROWNING
Caleb (Anna Moon) 1769 Ky cl798 ? ? ? 104
James (Mary GoodvTin) cl804 ?Ky ? Ky cl836 ? 104
Nicholas Orvil (Kate Barber Fishback) 1858 Ky 1887 ? 1927 '? 104
Thomas Coleman ~Virginia c. Wilson-Jane?) 1821 Ky 1850 Ky 1904 Ky 104
CARTERs Mary (Thomas Stanton) ? t) 1776 Md ? ? C-5
CONDON Mary (David McCollister) ? ? 1818 Md. ? ? C-5
FILLEY, l\1ar l'largaret (David Lombard) cl650 r'lass ? ? ? ? 59
FISHBACK Elliott (Margaret Duncan
Moran) 1819 Ky 1858 ? 1882 KY 104
Frederick (Margaret Jeffries) 1787 Va 1811 ? 1877 Ky 104 Kate Barber (Nicholas Orvil
Brovming) 1864 Ky 1887 ? 1943 Ky 104
FROEBEL Augustus (Concordia Heim) 1822 Ger ? Tex 1894 Tex 104 Louise (August Frederick
Hartmann, Sr.) 1858 ?Tex 1881 Tex 1943 Tex 104 FOOTE (FOOTS)
Mary (John Hewes) c1580 Eng 1602 Eng ? ? 59 Robert (Joane Brooks) 1557 Eng ? Eng 1608 Eng 59
21 ..
ANCESTRY SERVICE
FOOTE (FOOTS) Robert Joanna ( Josep.:.'l i':2llogg)
FRISBEE John (RucLel Ledford)
GILLIAM Sarah (Micajah Williamson)
GOOD\HN rJJary Julius
GREEN
(James Browrling) (F:ranees ?)
Phoebe (Richr:.rtl Sikes) GRIFFEN (GRIFF!N)
William (Amy Willets) GROGAN
John Sterling (Elizabeth Meece)
GWIN,
? Eng
cl627/8 Eng
1796
cl790
cl738
?
?
Va
Va.
? Eng. r.l566 Eng 1649 ? 1666 Mass
cl817 N C 1849 N C
? ? aftl795 Ga
?
?
?
?
?
?Ky
?Ky
cl61C i·;ng ? IVIass 1687 Mass
1772 NY cl796 NY 1845 N Y
1850 ?? 1850 ? 1933 N C
59
59
56
96
104
104
59
58
56
Henrietta (William W. Hurley)cl813 ? 1832 Hd aftl860 Nd C-5 HALL
Florence (Nicholas Kellogg) ? Eng ? Eng 1571 Eng 59 HARDING,
Sarah (Elijah Brinsfield) cl825 r·1d aftl850 fild aftl880 Nd C-5 HARRISON
William (Sarah ?) ? ? Eng cl841 IIJ:d HARROD
Mary (Seth Washburn) ? l\1ass 1750 ? HARTr'IANN
Charles, Sr. (IVIarie Regerman) 1827 Ger ? ?
HAWKINS Eugene Alston Willis Alston I
\'Iillis Alston II
1850 Ga 1870 Ga 1792 N C ? ? 1825 Ga 1847 ?
22.
1787 f1ass
1915 Tex
1917 Ga 1882 Ga 1886 Ga
93
96
104
96 96 96
ANCESTRY SERVICE
HEn: Cor.cord ia (Augustus Froebe1) 1829 ?Ger
HEII~Z Eliz~beth (Jemes Thos. Mardis)l868 Ger
........ -r:···r, v( ··T;''".,..../'Y HEI'ING1 l~Y) r~.::.. . .....:. ... 'i·,~-"·"" :1~.-- .. :.'J'·,\11- , .i.-J"~ ..;.L'i.
E:~zqteth (Edward Ainsworth)
Jc2~·:.<~ (Joanna Ev~ns)
rts.~pr. ( ::lizabeth Hevles)
1670 Mass
1643 Mass ? Eng
?
? ?
1687/8 Mass
1667 r.Iass
1634 l\1ass
c1942 Ky
1749 Mass ? Mass
1699 Mass
104
104
59 59 59
Elizabeth (Ralph Hemngway) 1603 Eng 1634 Mass 1684/5 Mass 59
Jor.n (i·iary Foote) bptl583 Eng 1602 Eng 1621 Eng 59
Jo1:n (I.largaret ? )
HILDEBRt.~~ (HILDEBRANDT) Joseph
HIN'IS:~ACH
c1560 Eng ? Eng ? Eng
cl821 Ger c1846 Ger c1913 N Y
59
58
George ?eter (Theresa Anne v/eidenboerner) 1836 Ger 1865 Pa or 1905 r1d 93
Md
Ja~es Julius (Josephine Mildred Bartho1omaei) 1884 Md 1909 Pa
Joseph (~arearethe Sch~fer) 1768 Ger ? ?
Peter Francis (Eva Katherina Nai) 1797 Ger 1832 Ger
HOLBROCK, Willia~ ~. (Catherine Setzer)1813 ? 1836 ?
HURlEY
1936 Pa 1839 Ger
1873 Nd
1857 N C
93 93
93
56
Alcernon (I·i9.ry .Alli1 NcCo11ister )cl816 Md 1839 I"ld aftl880 rlld C-5
Cleona (Janiel Houston 3rinsfie1d)
Elijah (Polly Hurley)
?clly (Elijah Hurley) ~~c~~T~~ r~o~~l·a Hurley) v ,_; ... _.._ v ..__. :::> \ 'J \_ l_)~ J._ ,_
S:::: :·.i3. (Socrates Hurley)
CFG&HS
1861 rlJd ? - ?.
? ?
cl834 J1.1d cl842 fild
23.
1886 Md
1800 Md 1800 ~1d
1861 I·'Id 1861 Md
1909 Md ? ?
? ? cl87 4 l\1d
? ?
C-5
C-5 C-5 C-5 C-5
OCTOBER 1975
ANCESTRY SERVICE
h-L~RT.'2Y
'llillia:-:1 11. (Henrietta Gwin) cl804 r.1d 1832 Md HYATT
Grqce (John Lederer) 1849 NY ? ?
JE?~2:~s ;.;argaret (Frederick Fishback) 1790 Va 1811 ?
JOHN30N Hannah (Joseph Washburn II Henry (Sarah ?)
fv'iargaret (George Young)
Joan (Jo~n Kitchell) KELLE(JG ( 1·::SLLOGG)
Dorothy (Thomas Ainsworth) Ed·,.;ard (Dorothy ? )
Joseph (Jo~nna Foote) I1iartyn (Prudence Bird) Phillipe Nicr,olas (Florence Hall)
KH:BRO~JGH A.n.n (';lilliam A lston)
KRITC:r:lELL (ZITCHELL) r·Iartha (A.bel vlright)
1693 MasR cl721 ?
?
?
cl777 Roll cl814 Ivid
?
?
? Eng 1596 ?
1700 Mass cl729 Mass 1660 ? ? ?
1626 Eng 1649 ?
1595 Eng 1621 Eng cl560 Eng ? ?
1488 ? ? ?
? ? 1735 ?
1659 l\1ass ? ?
? ?
1910 N Y
1869 Ky
1780 l\lass 1862 Md 1891 Md
1659 Mass
? l\1ass c1729 Conn
1708 rJiass 1671 Eng
? ?
1558 ?
? N C
1708 ? 1662 Mass Sar::-:.1el (:.:artha Chapman)
Robert C·:argaret f:lheafe) John (Joan Jordon)
cl635 .Mass bptl635 Eng
1604 Eng ? Eng
1632 1596
Eng 1672 Eng cl613
?
?
LEDERER Carl 'II,.
LA Till.:·: Hannah (Joseph Washburn I) Rotert
1786
cl650 ?
Ger or ? ? Czech ? ?
Eng 1649 Mass
?
?
?
?
Mass Mass
C-5
93
104
96 C-5 C-5
59
59 59 59 59 59 59
96
59 59 59 59
93
96 96
(This service will continued in the January Issue)
24.
OCTOBER 1975 CFG&HS
CFG&HS
CREED
OUR LIVES are the gift of our many antecedents
OUR GOALS are to perpetuate their names and activities
OUR LABOR is to gather and preserve that left to us.
OUR LOVE to extend both backward and forward, so that
OUR CHILDREN rn~~ feel close to their folk and their land
OUR DUTY is to share all gathered informat~on, while
OUR HOPE is to interest others and to assist each member
"The lines are fe.11en unt:J me in pleasant places; yea 9 I
have a goodly h.eritage. 11 Psalms 16:6
OCTOBER 1975
