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Linked to |
| 1 |
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/bruceyork/1/data/2394
SOUR @90541111@ | Esther
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| 2 |
In the 1850 Federal Census, it had "District 1 in the County of Muhlenburg, State of Kentucky; Date: 22 day of August 1850; Location: 316-316; Name: Jacob Whitmen (age: 32, male, farmer, POB: Kentuky); Mariah (age: 35; female, POB: Tennessee); Elizabeth (age: 9, female, POB: Kentucky; deaf); Ellen (age: 8, female, POB: Kentucky, attends school); Tammy (Age: 2, female, POB: Kentucky)." | Mariah
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| 3 |
The 1900 Federal Census had "State: Kentucky; County: McLean; Magistrate District 2; Date 18th ay of June 1900; SD: 2, ED: 98, sheet 10; Patterson, William O (Head, white, male, DOB: October 1867, age: 32, married; years married: 8 yrs; POB: Kentucky as were both of his parents; Occupation: Farmer; can read, write and speak english; rents far amd has 89 farm schedules); Sally (wife, white, female, DOB: August 1972; Age: 27; Married 8 years; Number of children bore: 4, now living: 3; POB: Kentucky as were both her parents; can read, write, and speak english); Ethel (daughter, white, female, DOB: November 1892; age: 7; single) Owen (son, white, male, DOB: April 1895, age: 5, single); Mable M (white, female, DOB: Nov 1896; age: 3(sic), single)." | Sally
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In the 1920 census he was Wiliam Stoltz and was 92 years old | Mary ?
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In the 1900 Census for Pheladelphia, PA, it had, "Ward of City: 39; SD 1, ED: 1001, Sheet Number: 17; Dated: 13th day of June, 1900. Location: Street: Moganung(?) Avenue; 648-344-346; Sarah Rivel(Head, white, female, DOB: Feb 1841; Age: 59; Married: Yes; Number of Children born: 3; Number of children still living: 3; DOB: New Jersey as was both of his parents; Occupation: nothing listed; Can read, write, and speak english; Rent home); John Rivel (son, white, male, DOB: October 1872, age: 25; single; POB: Pennsylvania as was his father: POB of mother: New Jersey; no occupation was listed; Can read, write, and speak english)."
No grave stone | Sarah ?
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The NEAL Family Bible had: "Nannie NEAL was born July 2, 1836."
The NEAL Family Bible had: "Nannie NEAL was born July 2, 1836."
In 1868 Oldham County did not record marriage records as part of vital statistics.
In the 1870 Oldham County, Ky. census (p. 14), Floydsburg Prec., dated August 5, 1870: "96 96 Marshall NEAL (age 38, male, white, farmer, $10000 (RE), $2000 (Per.), POB Ky.); Nannie (age 34, female, white, keeping house, POB Ky.), Maggie (age 15, female, white, POB Ky., attended school), Belle (age 11, female, white, POB Ky., attended school), Sarah (age 9, female, white, POB Ky., attended school), Robert (age 8, male, white, POB Ky., attended school), Thomas (age 7, male, white, POB Ky., attended school), William (age 5, male, white, POB Ky.), Newton (age 4, male, white, POB Ky.), and Fanny (age 1, female, white, POB Ky.).
In the 1880 Oldham County, Ky. census (ED 154, p. 6), Floydsburg Mag. Dist., dated June 4, 1880: "29 31 Marshall NEAL (white, male, age 50, married, farmer, POB Ky. as it was for both of his parents); Nannie (white, female, age 40, wife, married,. keeping house, POB Ky. as it was for both of her parents); Maggie (white, female, age 25, daughter, married, POB Ky.); Bell (white, female, age 20, single, daughter, at home, POB Ky.); Sallie (white, female, age 18, daughter, single, at home, POB Ky.); Robert (white, male, age 17, son, single, at home, POB Ky.); Tommie (white, male, age 15, son, single, at home, POB Ky.); Newton (white, male, age 12, son, single, at home, POB Ky.); Fanny (white, female, age 11, daughter, single, at home, POB Ky.); Perry (white, male, age 3 (or 8?), son, single, at home, POB Ky.); Joseph BENNETT (white, male, age 35, laborer, single, laborer, POB Ky.).
In the 1900 Oldham County, Ky. census (ED 43, p. 7), Mag. Dist. No. 4, dated June 20, 1900: "119 119 Marshall NEAL (head, white, male, born Nov 1830, age 69, married for 32 years, POB Ky. as it was for both of his parents, farmer, can read & write, owned free his farm); Nannie (wife, white, female, born July 1836, age 63, married for 32 years, had 3 children with 2 still living, POB Ky., POB of her father Ky, POB of her mother Va., can read & write); Sallie Storts? (daughter, white, female, born Mar 1862, age 38, widowed, had 1 child with 1 still living, POB Ky., can read & write); Nannie E. (g-daughter, white, female, born Sept 1884, age 15, single, at home, POB Ky., at school, attended school for four months, can read & write); then two employees were listed.
In the 1905 will of her husband's, she was Nannie NEAL.
In Oldham County Records, Volume 1, Cemeteries by McKECHNIE & DENT it had listed for the Camden Lane Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery: "Nannie ARNOLD, w. of Marshall 1886 (sic)-1920."
In the Kentucky Death Index she was Nannie A. NEAL; age 83; POD Oldham Co.; DOD 03-02-20; Vol. 020; Cert. # 09700 and year 20.
The following information is from her death certificate: Place of Death: South LaGrange, Oldham County; Full Name: Nannie ARNOLD NEAL; Female; White; Widowed; DOB July 2, 1836; Age: 83 yrs. 8 mns.; POB Henry County, Ky.; Father: Calvin ARNOLD whose POB was Ky.; Mother: Lucy OLIVER and whose POB was Va.; Informant: Perry NEAL of LaGrange, Ky.; DOD March 2, 1920; Place of Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery; Date of Burial: March 4, 1920; Undertaker: ?? of LaGrange, Ky.
In the History of Kentucky, Volume 6 by PERRIN it had: "Marshall NEAL is a native of Oldham County, and was born November 9, 1830. . . . . Marshall NEAL has always been a farmer, and now owns 500 acres of well improved land near Ballardsville. He was first married, in 1850, to Miss Martha LONG, who died in 1853. He next married Miss Amelia LONG, a sister of his deceased wife, in 1856, and this lady died in 1866, leaving five children: Thomas, Robert, Newton, Sallie and Belle. Mr. NEAL's third marriage was in 1868 to Miss Nannie ARNOLD, and to this union two children have been born: Fannie and Perry. Mr. NEAL is a member of the Christian Church, and in politics is a Democrat."
In the 1905 will of her husband's, she was Nannie NEAL.
In Oldham County Records, Volume 1, Cemeteries by McKECHNIE & DENT it had listed for the Camden Lane Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery: "Nannie ARNOLD, w. of Marshall 1886 (sic)-1920."
In the Kentucky Death Index she was Nannie A. NEAL; age 83; POD Oldham Co.; DOD 03-02-20; Vol. 020; Cert. # 09700 and year 20.
The following information is from her death certificate: Place of Death: South LaGrange, Oldham County; Full Name: Nannie ARNOLD NEAL; Female; White; Widowed; DOB July 2, 1836; Age: 83 yrs. 8 mns.; POB Henry County, Ky.; Father: Calvin ARNOLD whose POB was Ky.; Mother: Lucy OLIVER and whose POB was Va.; Informant: Perry NEAL of LaGrange, Ky.; DOD March 2, 1920; Place of Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery; Date of Burial: March 4, 1920; Undertaker: ?? of LaGrange, Ky. | Nancy "Nannie" Arnold
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Mr. George W. BAILEY pur?, and ____ May E. BAILEY married by me this 26th day of December 1861; Man 31 years old, Lady 19 years old, man borned in Allbermable County, state of Virgina, Lady borned in Hardin County, Ky. The residence of both Hardin County, but neither of them married before. Signed by C. LOVELACE."
In the Hardin County Marriage Book C #1566 it had "Date: Dec 26, 1861; Names: George W. BAILEY and Mary E. BAILEY; Consent: Gent.? of Age (Sum) Gengel W. BAILEY, son consented in proven by the oath of Wallen BAILEY; This is to certify that on the 26th day of Dec 1861 the rites of matrimony were legally solmnized by me betweenGeorge BAILEY and Mary E. BAILEY at the _________ in the county of Hardin in the presence of Waller BAILEY; Signed by W. Loveerall,
In the 1861 Hardin County Marriage license it had "MARRIAGE LICENSES; The Commonwealth of Kentucky; To any Minister of the Gospel, or other person legally authorized to solemnized Matrimony; You are permitted to solemnize the Rites of Matrimony betweenMr. George W. BAILEY jr. and Miss Mary E. BAILEY the requirements of the law having been complied with . Witnefs William T. SAMUELS, Clerk of the Hardin County Court, at Elizabethtown, this 26th day of December 1861; Signed by Wm J. SAMUELS."
In the 1861 Hardin County Marriage Certificate it had "MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE; This is to certify that on the 26th day of December 1861, the Rites of Marriage were legally solemnized by me between Mr. George W. BAILEY jr. and Miss Mary E. BAILEY at the house of George BAILEY Sr. in the County of Hardin in thh presence of Walles BAILEY and Joseph MANSON?, and others. Signed by C. LOVELACE.." | George W. Bailey
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Died prior to 1860 (wasn't in 1860 census with his wife and children) | Unknown BAILEY
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At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | William Rocky Black
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Alt. Birth: 6 Jan 1866 Nicholas County, KY | Mary Louvina BOOTH
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In the 1920 census, it had "State: Illinois, County: Vermillion, Township or other Division of County: Danville Township, Name of Incorporated Place: Danville City, Ward of City: Second - 1st District, Dated January 1920 (SD: 10, ED: 156, Sheet: 5); Street, avenue, or road: Avenue A, 306-92-100. Wm H. Bush (Head, Rents property, male, white, age: 32, Married, can read and write, POB: Kentucky, as was both of his parents. Occupation: Butcher at own shop, Employer) Tora(sic) Bush (wife, female, white, age: 31, married, can read and write, POB: Kentucky as was both his parents); Robert Bush (son, male, white, age: 7, single, attended school: yes, POB: Indiana. Both of his parents were born in Kentucky) Elizabeth Bush (daughter, female, white, age: 6, single, POB: Illionois, Both of her parents were born in Kentucky); Lucille Bush (daughter, female, white, age: 1, single, POB: Illinois, Both of her parents were born in Kentucky)."
In the 1930 census, it had "State: Kentucky, County Jefferson, Township or other Division of County: Part of Magistrtial District 7, Name of Incorporated Place: Louisville City, Ward of City: 8th Block numuber: 1641, Dated April 12, 1930 (SD: 5, ED: 56-122, Sheet: 19A); Street, avenue, or road: fourth street, 4813-257-264. William H. Bush (Head, Rents property, does not live on a farm, male, white, age: 43, Married, Age at first marriage: 22, can read and write, POB: Kentucky, as was both of his parents. Occupation: Butcher at grocery store, ) Lora Bush (wife, female, white, age: 42, married, can read and write, POB: Kentucky as was both his parents); Robert W. Bush (son, male, white, age: 18, single, attended school: yes, POB: Indiana. Both of his parents were born in Kentucky, Occupation: Clerk at Grocery store) Margaret E. Bush (daughter, female, white, age: 16, single, POB: Illionois, can read and write, Both of her parents were born in Kentucky); Hallie L Bush (daughter, female, white, age: 11, single, can read and write, POB: Illinois, Both of her parents were born in Kentucky); Ralph E. Bush (son, male, white, age: 5, single, POB: Illinois, both parents were born in Kentucky). | Lucille BUSH
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| Margaret "Libby" BUSH
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At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ralph E BUSH
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In his 1878 marriage license it had " Date of Licence: Jany 8, 1878; Parties Names: Thoa W. BUSH and wife, Maggie A. CLARK; Upon on What Authority License Issued: Thomas is of age, and Maggie got mothers consent."
In the 1878 Hardin County Marriage record it had "This is to certify, that on the 9th day of January 1878, the Rites of Matrimony were legally solemnized by me between Thomas W. BUSH and Maggie A. CLARK at G. W. HANKS in the county of Hardin in the presence of P. STADIN, H. STADIX. Signed by H.P. GOFFMAN"
The Bush Cemetery is located off Ring Road in Elizabethtown, Hardin County, KY. From I-65, take Highway 62 East, to Ring Road, to Alex Lane (marked as a dead end). The cemetery is at the end of Alex Lane. This cemetery has some very old markers. The Bush family is remotely connected to Abraham Lincoln through Sarah BUSH Johnston (second w/o Thomas Lincoln and step-mother of young Abraham).
http://www.so-ky.com/cem/hardincem/bush/bush.htm
http://www.usgwarchives.org/ky/hardin/cemeteries/bush.html | Thomas William BUSH
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In the 1909 Hardin County Marriage record it had "This is to certify, that on the 15th day of December 1909, the Rites of Matrimony were legally solemnized by me between Wm H. BUSH and Miss Lora M. BAILEY at R. F. BAILEY in the County of Hardin in presence of Hugh WOODRING, R. IRVIN Signed by J. B. HUTCHERSON" | William H. BUSH
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In the 1927 obituary of her husband, she was Sarah (Cartwright) ROUNDSLY of Allegheny, Pa.
It was said in Sara's Funeral bulletin "COMFORT - Oh, deem not they are blest alone; Whose lives a peaceful tenor keep; The Power who pites man has shown; A blessing for the eyes that weep. The light of smiles shall fill again; The lids that overflow with tears; And weary hours of woe and pain; Are promises of happier years. For God has marked each sorrowing day; And numbered every secret tear; And heaven's long age of bliss shall pay; For all his children suffer here. In Memory of: SARA A. ROUNSLEY; Date of Birth: JANUARY 6, 1892; Date of Death: JULY 10, 1967; Date and hour of Service: THURSDAY JULY 13, 1:00 P.M.; Services from: CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY CHURCH in DUBOIS PENNA; Officiating Clergyman: REV. DAVID K. MUIR; Final Resting Place: FAIRVIEW CEMETERY, PATTON, PA. | Sarah Ann Cartwright
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On March 14, 1836 Robert DOAK and William CHAMBERS signed the marriage bond for Robert DOAK's and Catherine CHAMBERS' marriage. On it William gave an oath attesting that Catherine was 21 years old and it also noted that Catherine was the daughter of
William. On March 17, 1836 they were married by Dan? RUSSELL of the Presbyterian Church.
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages Volume II by HASSKARL it had on page 12:
"DOAK, Robert and Catherine CHAMBERS, M - 17 Mar. 1836, B - William CHAMBERS, father of Catherine."
The 1850 Shelby County, Ky. census was copied and it appeared that family #427 was headed by R. DOAK and that his first initial was misread as an 'A.' Also A. A. DOAK was age 21 and N. CHAMBERS was was a 70 year old female.
In the 1850 Shelby County, Ky. census it had: "427 427 DOAK, A. (age 56, male, Farmer, $16,260 (RE), POB Ky.); C. (age 44, female, POB Ky.); N.E. (age 17, female, POB Ky.); M.E. (age 14, female, POB Ky.); J.M. (age 13, male, POB Ky.); T.J. (age 1
male, POB Ky.); J.A. (age 8, male, POB Ky.); P.B. (age 6, male, POB Ky.); A.A. (age 2, female, POB Ky.). CHAMBERS, N. (age 24, female, POB Ky.); R. (age 21, male, Carpenter, POB Ky.); T.J. (age 30, male,colored, POB Ky.)" Listed before this fami
was the A. CHAMBERS family (age 28).
In the "1850 Census, North Central Kentucky" by Byron SISTLER & Associates it had: "Schedule Page 302
DOAK, A. 56 (m)*, C. 44 (f), N.E. 17 (f), M.E. 14 (f), J.M. 13 (m), T.J. 11 (m), J.A. 8 (m), P.B. 6 (m), A.A. 2 (f).
CHAMBERS, N. C. 70 (f)*, A. 21 (m), T.J.30 (m, colored).
In September 1867 Robert DOAK's will was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 31, Pages 493-494) by William LONG and William H. MASON. He identified Catherine as his wife, Preston B. and R. W. DOAK as his sons and also named Wm. H. DOAK as a
beneficiary. Catherine was appointed executrix and Wm. H., Thomas J. and Preston B. DOAK as executors of the will.
The 1870 Shelby County, Ky. census (DOAK's Prec., p. 481B, Aug. 4, 1870) had: dwelling #171 family #172 Preston DOAK (age 27; male; white; farmer; $6000; $600; POB Ky.); Nancy (age 18, female, white, keeping house; POB Ky.); Mary (age 6/12, female
white, POB Ky.); Catherine (age 62, female, white, at home, $6000, $300, POB Ky); along with several other persons listed as domestic servents and laborers. A Robert W. DOAK, age 41, and family were listed next.
Her June 8, 1882 Shelby Sentinel obituary read:
"Died - At the residence of T. D. KNAPP, Esq., May 20th, Mrs. Catherine E. DOAK, aged 77 years. Mrs. DOAK was born in Fayette county, Ky., and lived in the State until within two years of her death, when she went to Nebraska to live with her
daughter, Mrs. KNAPP. She was married March 17, 1836, to Robert DOAK, from whom she was separated by death Sept. 13, 1867. Mrs. DOAK was for many years a consistent and active member of the Presbyterian Church, having held a membership in
Olivet Church, in Shelby county, for more than thirty years. She lived a life of piety distinguished for many acts of christian charity. The prominence of her husband, Judge DOAK, necessarily introduced her to a large circle of friends, many of
whom survive to bear testimony to the excellence of her character. Her long and useful life now ended, the memory of her many virtures will ever remain to bless and comfort her children and friends."
In the 1920 census Preston listed the POB of both of his parents as Kentucky.
In a 1997 e-mail Steven M. HALL was discussing the book entitled "Mitchell-Doak Group History, Biography and Genealogy" by Capt. Harry E. MITCHELL published in 1966 it had " Robert DOAK married 17th of March 1836 Catherine CHAMBERS, daughter of Wm.
CHAMBERS. These names, locations and dates fit very well to say the least. Catherine was born in 1815 in Ky. Then as you know, they had a son, Preston B. DOAK, born 14th of Feb 1842 in Shelby Co. Ky. and died about 1925 (from age exact date couputed
easily) in Northern Crestwood, Ky."
NEEDED:
1810 census
1820 census
1830 census
1840 census
1860 census
1880 census | Catherine E. Chambers
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In his 1878 marriage license it had " Date of Licence: Jany 8, 1878; Parties Names: Thoa W. BUSH and wife, Maggie A. CLARK; Upon on What Authority License Issued: Thomas is of age, and Maggie got mothers consent."
In the 1878 Hardin County Marriage record it had "This is to certify, that on the 9th day of January 1878, the Rites of Matrimony were legally solemnized by me between Thomas W. BUSH and Maggie A. CLARK at G. W. HANKS in the county of Hardin in the presence of P. STADIN, H. STADIX. Signed by H.P. GOFFMAN"
http://www.so-ky.com/cem/hardincem/bush/bush.htm
http://www.usgwarchives.org/ky/hardin/cemeteries/bush.html | Margaret "Maggie" A. Clark
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I (Jim Neal) found amden Lane Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery off Hwy 22 in Oldham County. There is no longer a church, just a cemetery which is covered over. George's tombstone said. "George NEAL, 1826-1907 and wife, Mary E. 1833-1907." | Mary E. CONN
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In the Hardin County Marriage Bond it had "State of Kentucky; No. 263 B; Hardin County, SCT; To an authorized Minister of the Gospel, or authorized Magistrate. These are to license and permit you to join together in the honorable estate of MATRIMONY, according to the rules and customs of the church of which you are reputed a member, Mr. George W. BAILEY & Ann E. COWHERD. BAILEY of age. Willis COWHERD father of Ann gave consent by written certificate proven by the oath of S_____ L. COWHERD. He, the said Geo. W. BAILEY having given bond and security, in my office according to law. Given under my hand as Clerk of the Court, for the county aforesaid, the 16th day of November 1883 and in the 45th year of the commonwealth. Signed by Samuel HAYCRAFT; By C.D. The rites of Matrimony celebrated between the above named parties on the 19th day of November 1836 by me. Signed by Jacob ROGERS."
In the Hardin County Marriage Book B #263 it had "Date: Nov 16, 1836; Names: George W. BAILEY and Ann E. COWHERD; Consent: BAILEY of age, Willis COWHERD, father of Ann gave consent by written certificate by the oath of Sinear? COWHERD; The rites of Matrimony celebrated between these on the 17th day of November 1836 by me. Signed by Jacob ROGERS" | Anna L. Cowherd
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In "The LONG Family of Pennsylvania and Kentucky as Related to the JARVIS Family" by Frances JARVIS PIERCE it had: "Robert LONG, son of William and Agnes (CULBERTSON) LONG b. ca 1773 in Cumberland Co., Pa., d. 4-23-1847. Lived in Woodford Co., Ky.;
1st 9-27-1808 Martha CULBERTSON (cousin) in Scott Co., Ky., who d. 11-20-1819; m. 2nd 6-14-1821 Elizabeth CULBERTSON (cousin), sister of Martha, in Fayette County, who died 10-27-1842. Martha and Elizabeth were daughters of Agnes' brother, Alexander
CULBERTSON. They moved to Shelby County in 1827.
Issue by the 1st wife, Martha: 1) Samuel LONG, b. 1809, d. young; 2) Nancy LONG, m. ___ DAUGHERTY; 3) William LONG, b. 1813, d. 4-4-1894, m. ____ McCAMPBELL, d. after 1894. They had 5 children (E's) whe were allied by marriage with DOAK, WAKEFIELD a
TALBOT families. (by J. L. LONG); 4) Martha LONG, m. ____ MASON (by J. L. LONG)." | Agnes CULBERTSON
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http://www.wvpioneers.com/getperson.php?personID=I1979&tree=WVP | Alexander CULBERTSON
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Samual Culbertson with his brother Alexandar emigrated from County(sp) Antrium, Ireland to Lancaster County, PA in 1753. Note: Franklin County was created from Cumberland Co in 1784; Cumberland from Lancaster in 1750; and Lancaster was formed in 1729 from the original Chester County which was formed in 1682 | Samuel CULBERTSON
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http://www.wvpioneers.com/familygroup.php?familyID=F872&tree=WVP | William CULBERTSON
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In a 30 Aug 1997 e-mail from "K.J." she said "I think I've found your Doaks! The following information is from a book by Margaret Logan MORRIS titled The IRVINS, DOAKS, LOGANS, and McCAMPBELLS of Virginia and Kentuck
copyright 1916.
"Robert DOAK, b. Oct 4 1794, married first Susan HAMLET, and lived in Shelby County, Kentucky. He represented his district in Congress 1842-1844. They had seven children: . . .
Robert DOAK m. second Catharine CHAMBERS, had six children: . . .
Robert DOAK was the son of James DOAK and Jane Dunn FULTON DOAK.
James & Jane's children were:
Joseph W. DOAK, b. Dec 24, 1876, m. Polly IRVIN (these are the ancestors of the author)
Mary (Polly) DOAK, b. Nov 7, 1798, m. Joseph SCOTT June 16, 1814
Martha DOAK, b. Apr 20, 1791, m. John M. MARS, 1822.
Robert DOAK, m. Susan HAMLET, Catharine CHAMBERS
Elizabeth DOAK, b. Nov. 20, 1797, m. John DUNN
Jane DOAK, b. Nov 18, 1800, m. Feb 1, 1821 in Jessamine County, Kentucky to Samuel Williamson IRVIN."
Does this sound like your line? -- Kris." | James DOAK
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James Doak,father of Joseph W. and Jane Irvin, already referred to, was born about about 1760, in Augusta County, near Mount Crawford, which is now in Rockingham County, it being separated from Augusta in 1776. He was a son of Robert DOAK, of whom I
will have something to relate later. I find but one reference to James DOAK in teh Augusta County Court records, and that is as a private school teacher for two children of Wm Blackwood. James DOAK married, Feb 20, 1786, Mrs. Jane FULTON (see
History of Rockingham County, by J. W. Wayland, page 446). Her maiden name was Jane DUNN, a daughter of James DUNN who married Martha LONG (daughter of John LONG of Down County, Ireland). James DUNN and wife, Martha came to America about 1763 and c
to the nothern part of Augusta County, which was afterwards divided into three counties - Rockingham, Augusta and
Rockbridge. The children of James and Martha were:
1. Samuel b. 1750, married Eleanor BREWSTER
2. James b. 1756, married Jane DOAK, a sister of James DOAK above.
3. Alexander
4. Nathaniel, married Polly BREWSTER, SISTER OF Eleanor.
5. Jane, b. 1762, married first, John FULTON; second James DOAK
6. Jean (supposed to be twins), married __________ SPEAR
7. Martha married Joseph WOODS
Jane was married to John FULTON, June 23, 1781. He was a Revolutionary soldier and was soon killed in a battle. They had one son, also named John Jr. I have heard my grandmother relate this circumstance. The children of James and Jane (DUNN FULTON)
DOAK were: I. Joseph W. DOAK, born Dec 24, 1786, married Polly IRVIN (daughter of Samuel IRVIN and Jane BREWSTER). II. Mary "Polly" DOAK b. Nov 7, 1798 married Joseph Scott, June 16, 1814. He was born Dec 8, 1789 in Jessamine County, Kentucky. They
moved to Missouri and bought a fine farm in the Osage Valley, Saint Charles County. He died Jan 27, 1837, leaving 2 children, Preston Breckenridge and Thomas Alexander. III. Martha DOAK b. April 20, 1791, m. John A MARS, 1822.
IV. Robert DOAK, b. Oct 4, 1794, m. 1st Susan HAMLET and lived in Shelby County, KY. He
represented his district in Congress 1842 to 1844. They had 7 children, a) William
Hamlet, b. 1815, b) Mary Jane, b. 1822; c) James Washington b. 1825; d) Susan Amanda
b. 1827; e) Robert Warren b. 1829, and lives in Louisville, KY; f) Nancy Elizabeth
b. 1831; g) Martha Elln b. 1834. He married second time, Catherine CHAMBERS, had 6 children,
a) Joseph Maxwell, b. 1837; b) Thomas Jefferson, b. 1839 - he married Nancy J. McCampbell;
c) James Andrew b. 1842; d) Preston Breckenridge, b. 1844, Crestwood, KY, e) Luther, b. 1846, and
f) Anna May, b. 1848.
V. Elizabeth DOAK b. Nov 20, 1797, m. John DUNN. He was a son of James DUNN and Elizabeth HOPKINS
VI. Jane DOAK b. Nov 18, 1800, m Samuel Williamson IRVIN Feb 1, 1821 in Jessamine County, KY..
She died Mar 23, 1864 in Lincoln Co., KY..
In a 30 Aug 1997 e-mail from "K.J." she said "I think I've found your Doaks! The following information is from a book by Margaret Logan MORRIS titled The IRVINS, DOAKS, LOGANS, and McCAMPBELLS of Virginia and Kentuck
copyright 1916.
"Robert DOAK, b. Oct 4 1794, married first Susan HAMLET, and lived in Shelby County, Kentucky. He represented his district in Congress 1842-1844. They had seven children: . . .
Robert DOAK m. second Catharine CHAMBERS, had six children: . . .
Robert DOAK was the son of James DOAK and Jane Dunn FULTON DOAK.
James & Jane's children were:
Joseph W. DOAK, b. Dec 24, 1876, m. Polly IRVIN (these are the ancestors of the author)
Mary (Polly) DOAK, b. Nov 7, 1798, m. Joseph SCOTT June 16, 1814
Martha DOAK, b. Apr 20, 1791, m. John M. MARS, 1822.
Robert DOAK, m. Susan HAMLET, Catharine CHAMBERS
Elizabeth DOAK, b. Nov. 20, 1797, m. John DUNN
Jane DOAK, b. Nov 18, 1800, m. Feb 1, 1821 in Jessamine County, Kentucky to Samuel Williamson IRVIN."
Does this sound like your line? -- Kris."
In a 1997 e-mail Steven M. HALL was discussing the book entitled "Mitchell-Doak Group History, Biography and Genealogy" by Capt. Harry E. MITCHELL published in 1966 "Robert DOAK, their son who married Jane or Letitia BRECKENRIDGE in Rockbridge Co.,
Virginia. Robert and Jane or Letitia had a son James DOAK, born about 1760 in Rockbridge Co. Virginia and died in 1814. He married Jane DUNN. James and Jane (DUNN) DOAK had a son Robert, . . ." | James DOAK
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In the History of Education in Oldham County, KY by Johnson (p 83), it has, "These drafts show the exceedingly small annual salaries paid to the teachers in the county at this time. In order to get still a better picture of the salaries paid in the county as a whole, we are enserting certain data which give the teacher and the amount paid for the year 1883.
Annual Settlement of Oldham County, for the School Year ending 30th of June 1883, L.M. LaRue, Commissioner of Oldham County, In account with the State of Kentucky.
By amount paid to Nannie DOAK, Teacher District 2, $68.85 | Nannie DOAK
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I (Jim Neal) found amden Lane Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery off Hwy 22 in Oldham County. There is no longer a church, just a cemetery which is covered over. Preton'ss tombstone said. "Preston B. DOAK, 1844-1927 and wife, Nannie M. 1851-1914."
In the 1850 Shelby County, Ky. census it had: "427 427 DOAK, A. (age 56, male, Farmer, $16,260 (RE), POB Ky.); C. (age 44, female, POB Ky.); N.E. (age 17, female, POB Ky.); M.E. (age 14, female, POB Ky.); J.M. (age 13, male, POB Ky.); T.J. (age 11, male, POB Ky.); J.A. (age 8, male, POB Ky.); P.B. (age 6, male, POB Ky.); A.A. (age 2, female, POB Ky.). CHAMBERS, N. (age 24, female, POB Ky.); R. (age 21, male, Carpenter, POB Ky.); T.J. (age 30, male,colored, POB Ky.)" Listed before this family was the A. CHAMBERS family (age 28).
In the "1850 Census, North Central Kentucky" by Byron SISTLER & Associates it had: "Schedule Page 302
DOAK, A. 56 (m)*, C. 44 (f), N.E. 17 (f), M.E. 14 (f), J.M. 13 (m), T.J. 11 (m), J.A. 8 (m), P.B. 6 (m), A.A. 2 (f).
CHAMBERS, N. C. 70 (f)*, A. 21 (m), T.J.«tab»30 (m, colored).
In September 1867 Robert DOAK's will was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 31, Pages 493-494) by William LONG and William H. MASON. He identified Catherine as his wife, Preston B. and R. W. DOAK as his sons and also named Wm. H. DOAK as a beneficiary. Catherine was appointed executrix and Wm. H., Thomas J. and Preston B. DOAK as executors of the will.
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages Volume II by HASSKARL it had on page 159:
"DOAK, Preston B. and Nancy M. LONG, M - 15 Oct. 1868, B - William LONG, father of Nancy."
The 1870 Shelby County, Ky. census (DOAK's Prec., p. 481B, Aug. 4, 1870) had: dwelling #171 family #172 Preston DOAK (age 27; male; white; farmer; $6000; $600; POB Ky.); Nancy (age 18, female, white, keeping house; POB Ky.); Mary (age 6/12, born Nov, female, white, POB Ky.); Catherine (age 62, female, white, at home, $6000, $300, POB Ky); along with several other persons listed as domestic servents and laborers. A Robert W. DOAK, age 41, and family were listed next.
The 1880 Shelby County, Ky. census (5th Prec., ED 186, page 26, June 12, 1880) had: dwelling #182 family #187 Preston B. DOAK (white; male; age 36; married; works on farm; POB Ky. as it was for both of his parents); Nancy (white; female; age 27; wife; married; keeps house; POB Ky. as it was for both of her parents); Mary E. (white; female; age 11, daughter; single; POB Ky.); Mattie (white; female; age 8; daughter; single; POB Ky); Lizzie (white; female; age 5; daughter; single; POB Ky); Preston (white; male; age 3; son; single; POB Ky); and Katie (white; female; age 1; daughter; single; POB Ky).
In the 1900 Oldham County, Ky. census (ED 43, p. 8), Mag. Dist. No. 4, dated June 23, 1900: "139 139 Preston B. DOAK (head, white, male, born Feb 1844, age 56, married for 31 years, POB Ky., POB of father Va., POB of mother Ky., farmer, can read & write, owned with mortgage his farm); Nannie (wife, white, female, born Sept 1851, age 48, married for 31 years, had 7 children with 6 still living, POB Ky. as it was for both of her parents, can read & write); James R. (daughter (sic), white, female (sic), born Oct 1882, age 17, single, POB Ky., can read & write); Florence G. (daughter, white, female, born Oct 1886, age 13, single, POB Ky., can read & write).
In the 1914 OB of his wife's, he was Preston DOKE (sic).
In the 1920 Oldham County, Ky. census (ED 126, Sheet 1, Line 89) it had: "#23 #24 MADDOX, Walter O. (head, male white, age 34, married, could read & write, POB Ky. as it was for both of his parents, occupation general contractor); Florance G. (wife, female, white, age 32, married, could read & write, POB Ky. as it was for both of her parents, occupation none); Kenneth P. (son, male, white, age 5, single, POB Ky. as it was for both of his parents); DOAK, Preston B. (father-in-law, male, white, age 75, widowed, could read & write, POB Ky. as it was for both of his parents, occupation laborer who works out)."
In the Kentucky Death Index he was Preston B. DOAK; age 83; POD Oldham Co.; DOD 06-06-27; Vol. 029; Cert. # 14229 and year 27.
In Oldham County Records, Volume 1, Cemeteries by McKECHNIE & DENT it had listed for the Camden Lane Pleasant Hill Church: "DOAK, Preston 1844-1927; DOAK, Nannie M. 1851-1914."«tab»
The following information is from his death certificate: Place of Death: N. Crestwood, Oldham County; Full Name: Preston B. DOAK; Male; White; Widowed; DOB 2-14-1842; Age: 83 yrs. 3 mns. 22 days; Farmer; POB Shelby Co., Ky.; Father: Robt. DOAK whose POB was not known; Mother Don't know and whose POB was not known; Informant: Mrs. W. O.? MADDOX of Crestwood, Ky.; DOD 6-6-27; Place of Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery; Date of Burial: 6-7-27; Undertaker: M. A. STOESS of Crestwood, Ky.
His Friday, June 10, 1927, Oldham Era obituary read: "Mr. Preston B. DOAK passed away Monday morning, June 6, after a week's confinement in bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. O. MADDOX of Crestwood where he lived. He was 83 years old the 14th of February. He is survived by five daughters and one son. Mrs. W. O. MADDOX of Crestwood, Mrs. J. N. NEAL and Mrs. Tom NEAL of Worth, Mrs. Ben LOWRY of Skylight, and Mrs. M. A. SPEER of Crestwood, Mr. B. B. DOAK of Macomb, Ill. He had 27 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. The funeral was from the house Tuesday, June 7th, withburial at Pleasant Hill Cemetery." | Preston Breckenridge Doak
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In a 1997 e-mail Steven M. HALL was discussing the book entitled "Mitchell-Doak Group History, Biography and Genealogy by Capt. Harry E. MITCHELL published in 1966 "it had "Samuel DOAK was born about 1635 and was from Co. Antrim, No. Ireland and he
died in Northern Ireland (never came to America). His son James DOAK, born about 1670 possibly in Ballymena, Co. Antrim, No. Ireland came to America, early 1700's and died before 1727 in Chester Co. Pennsylvania. These DOAKS lived in Donegal Twp. th
along with the MITCHEL family, also Scotish-Irish. (Both families tie into my Scotch-Irish Halls.James DOAK married Elizabeth - place uncertain. They had several children. Your line goes through Robert DOAK, their son who married Jane or Letitia
BRECKENRIDGE in Rockbridge Co. Virgina. Robert and Jane (or Letitia) had a son James DOAK, born about 1760 in Rockbridge Co., Virgina and died in 1814. . . . " | Robert DOAK
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On March 14, 1836 Robert DOAK and William CHAMBERS signed the marriage bond for Robert DOAK's and Catherine CHAMBERS' marriage. On it William gave an oath attesting that Catherine was 21 years old and it also noted that Catherine was the daughter of
William. On March 17, 1836 they were married by Dan? RUSSELL of the Presbyterian Church.
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages Volume II by HASSKARL it had on page 12:
"DOAK, Robert and Catherine CHAMBERS, M - 17 Mar. 1836, B - William CHAMBERS, father of Catherine."
In "History of Shelby County, Kentucky" by George L. WILLIS it had on page 218:
"Shelby County members of the House of Representatives . . . Robert DOAK, 1842."
In "Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages, Volume II" it had: "ALLEN, Thomas O. and Susan Amanda DOAK, dau. of Robert DOAK, M- 28 Mar. 1844, B - Wm. M. SCEARCE."
In "Some Old Time History of Shelbyville and Shelby County" by Ed. D. SHINNICK it had on pages 81 & 128:
Robert DOAK was appointed to a committee to receive bids, until August 9th, 1847, for a new stone jail, since the old one had burned down on January 27, 1847.
On February 14, 1848 Robert DOAK, George B. SIMPSON, Solomon SIMPSON and James SIMPSON signed a bond for Robert DOAK and George B. SIMPSON to administer the estate of Arthur CHAMBERS, deceased.
In "History of Shelby County, Kentucky" by George L. WILLIS it had on page 221:
"Shelby County Judges . . . Robert DOAK, 1852 - 1856." He was the first county judge of Shebly County.
On the same page it noted that prior to 1856, "under the Kentucky's first and second constitutions, 1792 and 1799, the county courts were constituted of, and presided over by Justices of the Peace and Residing Justices, appointed as each new County
created, by the Governor, upon recommendation of the Representative and Senator from the District concerned." It said that Robert DOAK was also a Justice of the Peace or Justice of the Court of Quarterly Sessions.
The 1850 Shelby County, Ky. census was copied and it appeared that family #427 was headed by R. DOAK and that his first initial was misread as an 'A.' Also A. A. DOAK was age 21 and N. CHAMBERS was was a 70 year old female.
In the 1850 Shelby County, Ky. census index it had: "427 427 DOAK, A. (age 56, male, Farmer, $16,260 (RE), POB Ky.); C. (age 44, female, POB Ky.); N.E. (age 17, female, POB Ky.); M.E. (age 14, female, POB Ky.); J.M. (age 13, male, POB Ky.); T.J.
(age 11, male, POB Ky.); J.A. (age 8, male, POB Ky.); P.B. (age 6, male, POB Ky.); A.A. (age 2, female, POB Ky.). CHAMBERS, N. (age 24, female, POB Ky.); R. (age 21, male, Carpenter, POB Ky.); T.J. (age 30, male,colored, POB Ky.)" Listed before
this family was the A. CHAMBERS family (age 28).
In the "1850 Census, North Central Kentucky" by Byron SISTLER & Associates it had: "Schedule Page 302
DOAK, A. 56 (m)*, C. 44 (f), N.E. 17 (f), M.E. 14 (f), J.M. 13 (m), T.J. 11 (m), J.A. 8 (m), P.B. 6 (m), A.A. 2 (f).
CHAMBERS, N. C. 70 (f)*, A. 21 (m), T.J.30 (m, colored).
In September 1867 his will was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 31, Pages 493-494) by William LONG and William H. MASON. He identified Catherine as his wife, Preston B. and R. W. DOAK as his sons and also named Wm. H. DOAK as a beneficiary.
Catherine was appointed executrix and Wm. H., Thomas J. and Preston B. DOAK as executors of the will.
In the 1920 census Preston listed the POB of both of his parents as Kentucky.
The following information is from the death certificate of his son, Preston B. DOAK: Place of Death: N. Crestwood, Oldham County; Full Name: Preston B. DOAK; Male; White; Widowed; DOB 2-14-1842; Age: 83 yrs. 3 mns. 22 days; Farmer; POB Shelby Co., K
Father: Robt. DOAK whose POB was not known; Mother Don't know and whose POB was not known; Informant: Mrs. W. O.? MADDOX of Crestwood, Ky.; DOD 6-6-27; Place of Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery; Date of Burial: 6-7-27.
In a 30 Aug 1997 e-mail from "K.J." she said "I think I've found your Doaks! The following information is from a book by Margaret Logan MORRIS titled The IRVINS, DOAKS, LOGANS, and McCAMPBELLS of Virginia and Kentuck
copyright 1916.
"Robert DOAK, b. Oct 4 1794, married first Susan HAMLET, and lived in Shelby County, Kentucky. He represented his district in Congress 1842-1844. They had seven children:
1) William Hamlet, b. 1815
2) Mary Jane, b. 1822
3) James Washington, b. 1825
4) Susan Amanda, b. 1827
5) Robert Warren, b. 1829 and lives in Louisville, Kentucky
6) Nancy Elizabeth, b. 1831
7) Martha Ellen, b. 1835
Robert DOAK m. second Catharine CHAMBERS, had six children:
1) Joseph Maxwell, b. 1837, lives in York, Nebraska
2) Thomas Jefferson, b. 1839, m. Nancy J. McCampbell and lives at McComb, Illinois
3) James Andrew, b. 1842
4) Preston Breckenridge, b. 1844, lives at Crestwood, Kentucky
5) Luther, b. 1846
6) Anna May, b. 1848
Robert DOAK was the son of James DOAK and Jane Dunn FULTON DOAK.
James & Jane's children were:
Joseph W. DOAK, b. Dec 24, 1876, m. Polly IRVIN (these are the ancestors of the author)
Mary (Polly) DOAK, b. Nov 7, 1798, m. Joseph SCOTT June 16, 1814
Martha DOAK, b. Apr 20, 1791, m. John M. MARS, 1822.
Robert DOAK, m. Susan HAMLET, Catharine CHAMBERS
Elizabeth DOAK, b. Nov. 20, 1797, m. John DUNN
Jane DOAK, b. Nov 18, 1800, m. Feb 1, 1821 in Jessamine County, Kentucky to Samuel Williamson IRVIN."
Does this sound like your line? -- Kris."
In a 1997 e-mail Steven M. HALL was discussing the book entitled "Mitchell-Doak Group History, Biography and Genealogy" by Capt. Harry E. MITCHELL published in 1966 "Robert DOAK and Susan (HAMLET) DOAK had a son (this is not proven - that's what you
will need to document) --likely had a son Robert, born about 1813 in Ky., who died Sept 1867 in Shelby Co., Ky. He married 17th of March 1836 Catherine CHAMBERS, daughter of Wm. CHAMBERS. These names, locations and dates fit very well to say the lea
Catherine was born in 1815 in Ky. Then as you know, they had a son, Preston B. DOAK, born 14th of Feb 1842 in Shelby Co. Ky. and died about 1925 (from age exact date computed easily) in Northern Crestwood, Ky."
NEEDED:
1800 census
1810 census
1820 census
1830 census
1840 census
1860 census
1870 census | Robert Doak
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In a 1997 e-mail Steven M. HALL was discussing the book entitled "Mitchell-Doak Group History, Biography and Genealogy by Capt. Harry E. MITCHELL published in 1966 "it had "Samuel DOAK was born about 1635 and was from Co. Antrim, No. Ireland and he
died in Northern Ireland (never came to America). His son James DOAK, born about 1670 possibly in Ballymena, Co. Antrim, No. Ireland came to America, early 1700's and died before 1727 in Chester Co. Pennsylvania. These DOAKS lived in Donegal Twp. th
along with the MITCHEL family, also Scotish-Irish. (Both families tie into my Scotch-Irish Halls.James DOAK married Elizabeth - place uncertain. They had several children. Your line goes through Robert DOAK, their son who married Jane or Letitia
BRECKENRIDGE in Rockbridge Co. Virgina. Robert and Jane (or Letitia) had a son James DOAK, born about 1760 in Rockbridge Co., Virgina and died in 1814. He married Jane DUNN.James and Jane (DUNN) DOAK had a son Robert, born about 1794 in Ky. and di
in Shelby County, Ky.. Robert married Susan HAMLET.Robert DOAK and Susan (HAMLET) DOAK had a son (this is not proven - that's what you will need to document) --likely had a son Robert, born about 1813 in Ky., who died Sept 1867 in Shelby Co., Ky. H
married 17th of March 1836 Catherine CHAMBERS, daughter of Wm. CHAMBERS. These names, locations and dates fit very well to say the least. Catherine was born in 1815 in Ky. Then as you know, they had a son, Preston B. DOAK, born 14th of Feb 1842 in
Shelby Co. Ky. and died about 1925 (from age exact date couputed easily) in Northern Crestwood, Ky." | Samuel DOAK
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ID: I7220
Name: Evaline Belle Erwin
Surname: Erwin
Given Name: Evaline Belle
Sex: F
Birth: 22 Sep 1861 in , , Kentucky, United States
Death: 3 Aug 1926
Burial: Franklinton Ceme, Henry, Kentucky, United States
_UID: C2596135C207B743921B66E3A2C314230678
Note:
!Marriage: The family Bible in the possession of Olivene Hardin in 1993 shows that Belle Erwin married W. P. Sutherland 24 Jan 1885 by uncle John Mahoney. See letter from Steve Erwin dated 15 Jul 1994.
!Death: KY Vital Stat 20173/26 gives date as 3 Aug 1926.
!Death: Abstracted from Henry Co. Local published at New Castle,KY and dated 13 Aug 1926: Mrs. W. P. Sutherland died 3 Aug 1926. She was born 22 Sep 1861, the daughter of William and Evaline Erwin. She married 25 Jan 1885. Survivors include two sons: Estelle and Orao Sutherland and two daughters: Mrs. Step Blackaby and Mrs. Edward Raisor and her only brothr Tandy Erwin. Buried at Franklinton Cemetery. | Evaline Belle ERWIN
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First husband was Giese | Louise GIESE
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"When I must Leave You"
When I must leave you for a little while, please do not grieve and shed wild tears and hug your sorrow to you through the years. But start out bravely with a gallant smile; and for my sake and in my name live on an do all things the same. Feed not your loneliness on empty days, but fill each waking hour in useful ways, reach out your hand in comfort and in cheer and I in turn will comfort you and hold you near; and never be afraid to die, for I am waiting for you in the sky!"
In Memory of Henry Powell Hinkle Jr. Born on September 12, 1918 Wilmore, KY; Died on January 15, 2009 Lexington, Kentucky. Services held Centenary United Methodist Church Lexington, KY; Monday, January 19, 2009. Officiating Reverend Fred Cunningham; Internment: Hillcrest Memorial Park; Lexington, Kentucky. | Henry Powell Jr HINKLE
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source: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=jbh&id=I3080&style=TABLE | Simeon Kalfus HITT
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president of Asbury College, Wilmore, KY
He has a street and a library named after him at Asbury College | Jay B. KENYON
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In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said " The history of the long Family can be traced in england, as far back as 1500. During the reign of Charles II, at a time
severe religion. persecution, some membersof the family fled from England and took refuge in Scotland and Ireland. The longs have been identified with the early colonial day. of New England and Pennsylvania, and many emigrated from there into Virgin
Kentudy, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ohio, Missouri and elsewhere. One of the first of the Long Family to come to America was Francis Long, who was born in the North of Ireland, where his father had taken refuge from England to escape
religions persecution. They belonged in Scotland to a sect called "Covenenters", later known as Presbyterians. The above was given to me by Mrs. Joseph K. Melee (Bessie Mande Slater) whose mother us Mary Pauline long, who called herself "Mollie
Prudence", the daughter of Samuel K. Long and Margaret K. White Long. It was given to her by a man seeking more information on the Long family, who said he had it from a Long Genealogy Book in New England. I have not been able to find this boot Th
is a long Family history to be found in several libraries I have visited. This pertains to a Long or Lange family who came to America in the early days from Switzerland, settled in Pennsylvania, and has numerous descendents. This is not my family,
the last two or three generations, of which we have certain knowledge, do not coincide. The information in these papers has come almost exclusively from my grand-father, James Robert Jarvis, whose mother was Elizabeth Long, and from of the family
still living in and near Shelbyville, Kentucky, where the Jarvis family lived until they moved to Missouri after the close of the Civil War. My husband snd I have made several visits to strelbyville and to Frankfort,Kentucky We have studied in the
State Historical Library in Frankfort, and the Court House in Shelbyville. We have talked with numbers of "Long" descendants, and have visited a number of old Cemeteries in that locality, copying names and dates from old gravestones. Antioch
Cemetery, near Simpsonville, Kentucky is on land given to the very early Christian Church by my great grandfather, Gilbert Jarvis,and there are many of my relatives buried in this old Church Yard. The Church building has long since been torn down,
the congregation moved to Simpsonville. Signed Sarah Prances Jarvis - Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1957."
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said " LONG GENEALOGY compiled for ALEXANDER CAMPBELL LONG, JR. OF SHELBY CO., KY. byColonel Ben. Laflreo -1919-- Splendi
achievement is the diStinguishing characteristic of the Long Family
from the earliest chapter town to the present Day. Among them are found states men, soldiers,governors, members or Congress ant Cabinets, United States Senators, Legislators, jurists and scientists. Many of them have also taken high rank along
commercial ant professional lines. The history of the Long Family can be traced in England as far back as 1500 and the early homes of the family are to be found in Lancashire, Wiltshire, New Sarum, Sarington and in the Parishes of Steeple, Ashton an
other places in England. During the reign at Charles II, at a time of severe religious persacutution some of the members of the family fled from England ant took refuge in the north of Ireland ant Scotland. The Longs have been identified with the
early colonial days of New England and Pennsylvania and many have emigrated from these parts of the country and settled in Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ohio ant Missouri, where their descentents are to be found at the presen
day. One of the first of the Long Family to emigrate to America was francis Long, who was born in the North of Ireland, where his father had taken refuge with other English families to escape religious persecution. They belonged to a sect called
"Covenanters" in Scotland, but later on known a. Presbyterians. Francis Long, with his mother and brothers, John ant Joseph, accompanisd by members of the Culbertson, Maxwell, Hicks, Lemon ant other representatives of English and Scotch-Irish famile
emigrated to America and settled in Chester, County, Pennsylvania, between the years 1725 and 1730. In 1739 Francis Long married in Chester County, Pennsylvania, his wife being named Rebecca, (the family name unknown) and their three children, Agnes
John and William, the latter being the youngest.
William was born in Chester County in 1746 and was not quite four years of age when his father died in 1749. In 1770 William married Agnes, a daughter Samuel Culbertson, a prominent farmer of Cumberland, later Franklin County, Pensylvania, who came
from the North of Ireland and settled in Pennsylvania in 1735. The off-spring of this marriage was 8 children, 5 sons and 3 daughters. Being of a progressive and dauntless disposition, William with his wife and family, the youngest being only two ye
old, accompanied by members of Culbertson, Patterson, Logan, Lemon, Maxwell and Offutt families, in the spring of 1790, defiant of peril, with their wagons, horses and household effects journeyed to Kentucky.
William Long and his household settled in Fayette County, Kentucky, on the Elkhorn River, about eight miles from.Lerington.
Long Genealogy, by Colonel Ben. LaBree (Cont'd.). The other members of the party scattered, settling in Bourbon, Fayette, Scott, Wootford, Shelby, Franklin and other counties, while later on many removed to Ohio and Missouri. No matter where the
Longs settled they left the impress of a atrong, vigorous ant splendid personality and never failed to distinguish themselves in every line of human endeavor.More than sixty members of the family took an active psrt in the Revolutionary War, serving
both as officers and privates -- William Long himself was a private and in this capacity rendered his country gallant and meritorious service. The Longs intermarried with many families prominent in the history of Kentucky and other states, such as t
Culbertsons, Blackburn, Lemon, Wilson, Mallory, Patterson, Logan, Lain, Offutt, White, Jsrvis and others whose representatives in each generation have been numbered among the state builders and captains of inductries in America.
FIRST GENERATION
A. -- FRANCIS LONG
FRANCIS LONG was born about 1703 in the North of Ireland of English ancestory. His ancestors were driven out of England at the time of religious persecution during the reighn of Charles II. His father, with other English families took refuge in the
north of Ireland. They belonged to a sect called "Covenanters", but known later as Presbyterians. Between 1725 and 1730, Francis, with his mother and brothers, John and Joseph, emigrated to America and settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania. The
father of Francis may have also come with time, and died shortly after his arrival, but this cannot be established according to exlsting records, many of which, however, have been lost. FRANCIS married about 1739 REBECCA (family name has not been
traced) and had three children. he must have led a retired life, as there are no records to Show that he took any part in the affairs of the country. FRANCIS died December 15, 1749. His Will is dated December 4, 1749; recorded in Chester County,
Pennsylvania, December 27, 1749. In his will he mentions his mother (no name), two brothers, Joseph and John and his three infant children. He also names Andrew Wilson and John Culbertson as his executors. REBECCA, the widow of FRANCIS, must have
remarried and moved to another county, as there are no records concerning her to be found. She was not forgotten, however, as quite a number of her female descendents down the line bear her name.
The names of the children of BItANCIS and REBECCA LONG are:
IAgnes born about 1740
IIJohn born about 1743
IIIWillian, born about 1746; died in Fayette Co., Ky. June 27, 1818
Married in 1770 in Cuniberland Co., Pa. AGNES CULBERTSON,
daughter of SAMUEL CULBERTSON, and in 1790 settled in
Fayette County, Kentucky. Issue: eight children."
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said "FRANCIS LONG - WILL OF FRANCIS LONG, father of WILLIAM LONG, the Kentucky pioneer, dated Decenter 4, 1749. Recorded Decen
27, 1749 in the Register of Wills Office in the Court House in West Chester County, pennsylvania. Recorded in Will Book C, page 206, in teh Register of Wills Office in the Court House in West Chester, Chester County, Pa.
In the name of God, Amen, the fourth day of Decsdber in the year of our lord God 1749, I, Francis Long, of the township of West Nantmill in the County of Chester and province of Pennaylvania Yoman, being sick and weak in body but of perfect mind an
memory thanks be to Almighty God Therefor, calling to mind mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to any principally and first of all I give end
recommend my souls to God that gave it any my body.I reconnend it to the Earth to be buried in a Christianlike manner at the descreation of my Excutionors; nothing dubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty
power of God, and touching such wordly estate wherewith it pleased God to bless me within in this life, I give, devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form.
Item: I give end bequeath unto Rebecca my wall beloved wife after my debts are paid, for her to have the benefit of the place I now live on for maintenance of her and the children and schooling of my children and the maintenance of my mother and th
raintenance of my brother John Long, during her widowhood and when she, the said Rebecca shall see cause to marry and change her name, my will is that she shall have the sum of seventy pounds paid unto her or for her to take her choice of the Sevent
pounds of, or to take the benefit of her third part of my real Estate during her life, and when the said Rebecka Long marry's, then my mother and brother John Long, my will is that they shall enjoy the p1ace I now live on for their maintenance as l
as the place continues in the circumstances it now is in and if the place can be purchased, my mother and brother John is to have their maintenance from said place during life, and also my will is that my brother JOSEPH LONG is to continue with than
and is to be with them as formally and that my three children may have their maintenance and schooling at said place and when the place comes to be paid for, the money that I now have my will is that it shall go towards paying far said place, and if
the place I now live can not be purchased, my mother and brother John shall have their maintenance of my Real Estate during life and also my will is that my two sons JOHN LONG and WILLIAM LONG be put to trades as soon as they are fit for it, and tha
my Real Estate be equally divided BETWEEN THEM BOTH WHEN THEY SHALL COME OF AGE, and that the said John and William Long shall pay unto their sister Agnes Long the sum of sixty pounds when they shall came of age and if either of said children shall
without issue his or her part shall be equally divided amongst the rest,and also my will is that this crop that is in the barn shall go to pay the frist gail that is due to Claypool and the crop that is now in the ground, together with the debts tha
is due me, goes to pay off the remainder, and the three pieces of cloth that is now in the house, my will is that they be made money of and that the price of one of them be laid by for the use of my mother and brother John for assistance if
there should be occasion for it and my will is that my mother have the Rone Mair and a cow and as many of the sheep as she does lay claim to and that my brother John have the horse that he calls his own.
Andrew Willson and John Culbertson I do likewise constitute, make and ordain of my sole executors of this my last will and testament all and singular ggods and chattels by them freely
to be disposed of to the best advantage as they shall see cause and I do utterly disalow, revoke, disannull and every former testament Will and Executors by me in aney wais before this time willed bequeathed and ratified and confirming this and no
other to be my last will and Testantent and I do likewise constitute and appoint my brother Joseph Long to be overseer over my Executors and over all and singular of my affairs to see that the sane be rightly and justly executed in witness whereof I
here set my hand and seal the day and year above written.
FRANCIS LONG.
Signed, Sealed, Published
Pronounced and declared by the said Francis Long
as his Last Will and Testament in the presents
of us~
Thomas Groom
John Henderson
William Darlington
WILL OF FRANCIS LONG (Cont'd.)
Chester 12 Month, 1749
Then appeared personally John Henderson and William Darlington, two of the witnesses to the above Will and on their oaths on the Holy Evangelists Almighty God saith that they saw and heard Francis Long the testator within named sign, seal, publish,
pronounce and declare the within writing to be his last will and testament and that at the doing thereof he was of sound mind and memory to the best of their understanding.
Jo. Parker, D. Regs."
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said "Francis Long b. ca 1703 in Ireland. Died 12-15-1749. Between 1725 and 1730 Francis, with his Mother and two brothers John
and Joaeph, came to America and settled in Chester Co, Pa. m.1739 Rebecca --- (family name not traced) in Chester Co., Pa. His will is dated 12-4-1742 and is recorded 12-27-1749 in Chester County, Pennsylvania.
Issue: B-1 Agnes b. ca 1740, B-2 John b. ca 1743, m. Martha conveyed land 1-14-1764, B-3 William b. ca 1746 Note: from Pennsylvania Archives, Vol.1, 3rd 8eries, Minute Book K, pg. 87, 8th June, 1737 Francis Long requests the grant of 150
Acre. of land in the manor of Springton at the same rate as Arthur Graham." | Francis LONG
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In the 1810 census there was only one Isaac LONG, from Fayette County, KY 339 30-00-01000-00
In the 1830 census there was only one Isaac LONG, from Christian County, 029
In "The LONG Family of Pennsylvania and Kentucky as Related to the JARVIS Family" by Frances JARVIS PIERCE it had: "Isaac LONG, son of William and Agnes (CULBERTSON) LONG b. 1782 in Cumberland Co., Pa., d. 3-31-1835 in Shelby Co., Ky. m. 5-12-1804
Martha (Patsy) MALLORY, b. 1784, d. 9-23-1832. Lived in Fayette Co., Ky. until 1829. Moved to Lincoln Co., Missouri and stayed one year. Due to hardships, returned to Shelby County where his wife died." NOTE: the rest of the book was not copied and
next pages may have had info on this family. | Isaac LONG
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| James M. Long
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information obtained from Ceri E. LONG; Poppy Hill Church Street; Beaminister, Dorset DT 83A2, England. | Jesse Clinton LONG
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information obtained from Ceri E. LONG; Poppy Hill Church Street; Beaminister, Dorset DT 83A2, England. | Jesse Washington Long
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| Mrs. Martha Agness Long
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I (Jim Neal) found amden Lane Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery off Hwy 22 in Oldham County. There is no longer a church, just a cemetery which is covered over. Preton'ss tombstone said. "Preston B. DOAK, 1844-1927 and wife, Nannie M. 1851-1914." | Nancy "Nannie" M. LONG
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In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said "Robert Long, son of William and Agnes (Culberteon) Long b. ca 1773 in Cumberland Co., Pa., d. 4-23-1847. Lived in Woodford
Co., Ky. m. 1st 9-27-1808 Martha Culbertson (cousin) in Scott Co., Ky., who d. 11-20-1819
m. 2nd 6-14-1821 Elizabeth Culbertson (cousin), sister of Martha, in Fayette County, who died 10-27-1842."
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said "Martha and Elizabeth were daughters of Agnes' brother, Alexander Culbertson. They moved to
Shelby County in 182?. Issue by the 1st wife, Martha: D-7 Samuel Long b. 1809 d. young, D-8 Nancy Long m ___ Daugherty, D-9 William Long b. 13, d. 4-4-1894 m. _____ McCampbell, d. after 1894. They had 5 children (E's) who were allied by marriage w
DOAK, Wakefield, and Talbot families. (J.L. Long), and D-10 Martha Long m. ___ Mason (by 3.L.Long)."
In the "First Census of Kentucky 1790" (Tax List) it did not list any Robert LONGs.
In the "Second Census of Kentucky 1800" (Tax List) it did not list any Robert LONGs.
In "Cemteries in Shelby County, Kentucky" it had for the Olivet Presbyterian Church Cemetery: "To the memory of Robert LONG, born (Aug.) 9th 1777, died April 23, 18(4)7, aged (60) years, SBT in three places with top part missing. All after the word
"years" illegible. Stone badly weathered."
In May 1847 the will of Robert LONG was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 17, page 226-227) by William C. LONG and James LOMAY?. Peter H. MASON had also witnessed it on March 15, 1847. He identified William as his son and Martha Ann McCAMPBEL
as his daughter and also named nephew William C. LONG as a beneficiary. His son William and John T. McCAMPBELL were named executors of the will. The will did not mention his wife.
His son William's Wednesday, April 18, 1894 Shelby News obituary read: "Mr. William LONG died on Wednesday last at his residence near Olivet Church in this county, of old age, in the eighty-first year of life. Mr. LONG had been a member of the
Presbyterian Church at Olivet for over fifty years, and no man stood higher for integrity and honesty in the community in which he lived. He was a son of Robt. LONG, Sr. who died in 1847 and who had been an elder in old Olivet Church for a number of
years. . . . ."
In "The LONG Family of Pennsylvania and Kentucky as Related to the JARVIS Family" by Frances JARVIS PIERCE it had: "Robert LONG, son of William and Agnes (CULBERTSON) LONG b. ca 1773 in Cumberland Co., Pa., d. 4-23-1847. Lived in Woodford Co., Ky.;
1st 9-27-1808 Martha CULBERTSON (cousin) in Scott Co., Ky., who d. 11-20-1819; m. 2nd 6-14-1821 Elizabeth CULBERTSON (cousin), sister of Martha, in Fayette County, who died 10-27-1842. Martha and Elizabeth were daughters of Agnes' brother, Alexander
CULBERTSON. They moved to Shelby County in 1827.
Issue by the 1st wife, Martha: 1) Samuel LONG, b. 1809, d. young; 2) Nancy LONG, m. ___ DAUGHERTY; 3) William LONG, b. 1813, d. 4-4-1894, m. ____ McCAMPBELL, d. after 1894. They had 5 children (E's) whe were allied by marriage with DOAK, WAKEFIELD a
TALBOT families. (by J. L. LONG); 4) Martha LONG, m. ____ MASON (by J. L. LONG)."
In the 1890 Oldham County, Ky. Tax Book (page ?), Floydsburg Precinct, it had: Name: NEAL, Robt Jr.; Nearest Resident: Jas LONG; Acres of Land: ____; Value of Land: _____; Town Lots: ____; Value of Town Lots: ____; Total Assessed Value of Personal
Property: $25; Cash, Notes & Bonds: ____; Poll: Yes; Total Assessed Value of Taxable Property: $25; State Tax: $1.65; Railroad Tax: _____; Date When Paid: Feb 12? '91?; To Whom Paid: DEMOSS." | Robert Long
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In the "Oldham County Index of Deeds (D2/F2) it had "This indenture made and intend into the 26th day of April 1836 between William ? LONG, Isaac N. LONG, Pamela M. LONG, ______ LONG, Alexander LONG, Martha LONG, Joseph LONG. Thomas _______, and Nancy Albellman, heirs of Isaac LONG met all by Henry RADFORD, commissioner for that _______ appoints of the one part and Robert M.C. LONG one of the pititioners of the county of Shelby and state of Kentucky of hte other part with my oath that where the granters of the first part filed in pitition in the Shelby circuit court and decend? for the sale of a tract of land and slaves belonging to the estate of Isaac LONG, decd and at the July term 1835 of the __________________ was rendered directing a sale of the land and slaves mentioned in said petition at the court house in Shelbyville the land upon a ______ of one and two years with interest from the _____ of sale of the slaves on a ______ of one year and whereas the said Henry
RADFORD as commissioner as appointed by said _____ to carry the lance? into effect and after advertising the said land and slaves as required by saif proceed on the 14th of Sept 1835 being a country court way at the court house ____ in Shelbyville the said land to the bequeath bidden and Robert M. C. LONG being the highest and ___ bidden became the purchaser of the aforesaid tract or parcel of land ______ lying and being in Shelby County on the waters of Bullskin ? and adjoining the land of Isaac HOWELL and bounded? as follows to will beginning as a signature and black gumon thence when hundred and fifty five poles to a Hackeberry.
In the 1830 Kentucky Census Index there were no exact matches for Robert M. C. LONG, however there were four Roberts from: Montgomery, logan, Whitley, and Shelby Counties.
In the "Oldham County Index of Deeds 1825 - 67" it had: Date: Mar. 28, 1853; Grantor: NEAL, Marshall and wife; Grantee: R.M.C. LONG; Acres: 33; Waters: FF; Book: I?; Page: 282."
There were only three Robert LONG's in the 1860 Kentucky Census, they were from Oldham Co., Fayette Co., and Owen Co., Ky Done of these Robert's listed had the initials M. C..
There were 8 Robert LONG's in the 1870 Kentucky Census Index, they were from Owen, Fayette, two from Oldham, Harrison, Woodford, Franklin, and Madison Counties. Done of these Robert's listed had the initials M. C..
In the 1890 Oldham County, Ky. Tax Book (page ?), Floydsburg Precinct, it had: Name: LONG, R.M.C.; Nearest Resident: Jas LONG; Acres of Land: 200; Value of Land: 2500; Town Lots: ____; Value of Town Lots: ____; Total Assessed Value of Personal Property: $350; Cash, Notes & Bonds: ____; Poll: Yes; Total Assessed Value of Taxable Property: $2850; State Tax: $17.90; Railroad Tax: _____; Date When Paid: Oct. 20; To Whom Paid: DEMOSS."
In Oldham County Records, Volume 1, Cemeteries by McKECHNIE & DENT it had listed for the Ky. 1818 Mt. Zion Road Cemetery: "LONG, R.M.C. 11-22-1809 2-7-1890; LONG, Margaret, w. of RMC 8-20-1809 10-28-1882; LONG, Sarah T., d of JM & EA 9-9-1856 8-23-1857; LONG, George Ann, d. of JM & EA 6-10-1861 1-23-1864; LONG, Wallace, s. of JM & EA 11-8-1862 2-23-1864; NEAL, W.C. 1-24-1866 10-3-1884; SPEER, Arthur C. 4-11-1880 8-20-1899."
In the "Oldham County Will Book 7" page 321 it had the will of R. M. C. LONG which named as beneficiaries his grandchildren Maggie HITT, Sallie STORTS?, Robert NEAL, Thomas NEAL, Belle NEAL, James Newton NEAL, Emma POWELL; children Elizabeth POWELL, James M. LONG, John S. LONG,William H. LONG, Mary WELLMAN and Louisa SPEER. It mentions John POWELL and James M. LONG as owing notes and mentions his son-in-law C. C. SPEER as specificly not having any control over the property he was leaving to his daughter. It names James M. LONG, John S. LONG and John D. POWELL as executors. A. W. BROWN and J. N. LONG were the witnesses. It was dated March 3, 1888 and was recorded in the Feb. term 1890 court.
NEEDED:
1810 census, 1820 census, Marriage record with Margaret ?., 1830 census, 1850 census, 1860 census, 1870 census, 1880 census. | Robert M. C. Long
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In the December 4, 1749 Will of Francis LONG, he said " I give end bequeath unto Rebecca my wall beloved wife after my debts are paid, for her to have the benefit of the place I now live on for maintenance of her and the children and schooling of my children and the maintenance of my mother and the maintenance of my brother John Long, during her widowhood and when she, the said Rebecca shall see cause to marry and change her name, my will is that she shall have the sum of seventy pounds paid un her or for her to take her choice of the Seventy pounds of, or to take the benefit of her third part of my real Estate during her life, and when the said Rebecca Long marry's, then my mother and brother John Long, my will is that they shall enjoy t
p1ace I now live on for their maintenance as long as the place continues in the circumstances it now is in and if the place can be purchased, my mother and brother John is to have their maintenance from said place during life, and also my will is th
my brother JOSEPH LONG is to continue with them and is to be with them as formally and that my three children may have their maintenance and schooling at said place and when the place comes to be paid for, the money that I now have my will is that i
shall go towards paying far said place, and if the place I now live can not be purchased, my mother and brother John shall have their maintenance of my Real Estate during life and also my will is that my two sons JOHN LONG and WILLIAM LONG be put to
trades as soon as they are fit for it, and that my Real Estate be equally divided BETWEEN THEM BOTH WHEN THEY SHALL COME OF AGE, and that the said John and William Long shall pay unto their sister Agnes Long the sum of sixty pounds when they shall c
of age and if either of said children shall die without issue his or her part shall be equally divided amongst the rest,and also my will is that this crop that is in the barn shall go to pay the frist gail that is due to Claypool and the crop that i
now in the ground, together with the debts that is due me, goes to pay off the remainder, and the three pieces of cloth that is now in the house, my will is that they be made money of and that the price of one of them be laid by for the use of my
mother and brother John for assistance if there should be occasion for it and my will is that my mother have the Rone Mair and a cow and as many of the sheep as she does lay claim to and that my brother John have the horse that he calls his own.Andr
Willson and John Culbertson I do likewise constitute, make and ordain of my sole executors of this my last will and testament all and singular ggods and chattels by them freely to be disposed of to the best advantage as they shall see cause and I do
utterly disalow, revoke, disannull and every former testament Will and Executors by me in aney wais before this time willed bequeathed and ratified and confirming this and no other to be my last will and Testantent and I do likewise constitute and
appoint my brother Joseph Long to be overseer over my Executors and over all and singular of my affairs to see that the sane be rightly and justly executed in witness whereof I here set my hand and seal the day and year above written."
FRANCIS LONG.
Signed, Sealed, Published
Pronounced and declared by the said Francis Long
as his Last Will and Testament in the presents
of us~
Thomas Groom
John Henderson
William Darlington
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said " Willian, born about 1746; died in Fayette Co., Ky. June 27, 1818 Married in 1770 in Cuniberland Co., Pa. AGNES
CULBERTSON,daughter of SAMUEL CULBERTSON, and in 1790 settled in Fayette County, Kentucky. Issue: eight children. William Long was in the Revolutionary War, 1778-1783. He was a Private in the 7th class of the 1st Battalion of Cumberland County, Pa Militia called to perform their tour of duty by an order of Council, August 1, 1780. Also Private 2nd Class, Cumberland Co., Pa. Militia under Col. Samuel Culbertaen, towards the close of 1780. Authority for above services: Pennsylvania Archives, 5 Service, Vol. VI, pages 77, 87, and 283. WILLIAM LONG - DEED GIVEN IN PENNSYLVANIA, dated May 30, 1789, prior to his departure to Kentucky. Recorded in Court House in West Chester County, Pennsylvania, Deed Book, Page 106. THIS INDENTURE made the 30 day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Nine, between William LONG, late of the County of Chester, now of Cumberland County, in the State of Pennsylvania, of the one part, and Matthew Stanley and Andrew Stanley of the same county and state farmers of the other part. Whereas the said William Long being by divers good conveyances and assurances in the law seized in fee simple of and in one undivided moity of a tract of land in East Caln Township in the county aforesaid and in fee of and in the other undivided moity of the said tract of land containing in the whole 252-1/2 acres, he the said William Long by certain written articles of agreement bearing date January 22, 1771, did for the consideration ther
mentioned covenant and agree to and with a certain James Stanley, his heirs and assigns, did convey to him all the said tract of 252-1/2 acres as by the said recited articles recorded in the office for recarding of deeds in the said county in Book A
Second Volume 25, page 313. The said James Stanley by his will and testament in writing bearing date about the 4th day of June, 1786, did devise 196 acres, part of the said tract to his son Matthew one of the parties hereto and the remainder of the
said tract to his son Andrew one of the other parties hereto and their heirs. Ihe said Will duly proven remaining in the register's office for the probate of Wills in and for the said county aforesaid, end whereas the said WILLIAM LONG hath suffere
common Recovery in due form of law in the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Chester of the May term of the present year of and for the other moiety or half part of the said 252-1/2 acres. This indenture witnesseth that the said William Long f
and in consideration of the sum of five Shillings to him in hand paid by the said Matthew Stanley and Andrew Stanley, the receipt whereof the said William Long doth hereby fully acknowledge and forever discharge the said Matthew and Andrew Stanley,
his the said WILLIAM LONG'S undivided moiety or Half part of the above mationed 252-1/2 acres of land, fully described in deed already recorded. The said WILLIAM LONG doth hereby for himself his executors and administrators covenant end agree to and
with the said Matthew and Andrew Stanley, their heirs and assigns, to forever defend the bargained premises from all claims made by any person to any interest in the Estate, or who shall at any time or time hereafter lawfully claim any estate rights
title or interest of or in the said part heretofore granted or mentioned or intended to be granted or of or in any part thereof by from or under the said WILLIAM LONG party of these presents and by from or under the late FRANCIS LONG, HIS FATHER
DECEASED. In witness whereof the said parties have hereunto interchangeably set their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first above written.
WILLIAM LONG (SEAL)
WILLIAM LONG - DEED (Cont'd.)
Recorded the day of the date of the within written Indenture of the within names Matthew Stanley and Andrew Stanley the full consideration money within mentioned having been paid to WILLIAM LONG, before me John Hannons Esq., Justice of the Court of
Cannon Pleas for the County of Chester, personally appeared the within named WILLIAM LONG and acknowledged the within written Indenture to be his act and deed and desired the same might be recorded as such. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand end affixed my seal this 13th day of Man Anno Domini 1789.
John Hammon (Seal)
Recorded May 18, 1776DEED OF WILLIAM LONG AND HIS WIFE AGNES (nee Culbertson)
The following is a deed given by WIllIAM LONG AND HIS WIFE AGNES, Prior to their departure for Cumberland Co., Pa., where they remained until after the death of SAMUEL CULBERTSON, the father of AGNES LONG, who died October 10, 1789. the settlem
of SAMUEL CULBERTSON'S Estate, WILLIAM LONG and his wife and 8 children emigrated to Kentucky and settled on a farm in Fayette County. is given here, as an additional proof of the identity of WIlLIAM LONG and his wife, AGNES, and for the benefit of
their descendents. The deed is dated May 25, 1771, but was not recorded until May 18, 1796 at the same time as second deed was recorded.
Recorded in Court House in West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania In Book #2, page 104.
THIS ENDENTURE made this 25th day of May, 1771, between WILLIAM LONG of East Caln in the County of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania and AGNES his wife of the one part and Junes Stanley of the Township and County aforesaid of the other part,
Witnesseth that the said William Long and Agnes his wife for and in consideration of four Hundred and fifty (450) pounds of lawful money of the said Province to them in hand paid by the said James Stanley, the receipt whereof they do hereby confess
acknowledge have granted, bargained and sold aliened, released and confirmed unto the said James Stanley in his actual possesion all the moiety or one half part of the one Hundred and Fifty two acres of land hereinafter described, lying and being in
the Township of East Caln in the County aforesaid whereon the said James Stanley now lives end dwells. Beginning at a post at a corner of land now or late of John Smith, who purchased also of
Abraham Claypool, thence south by land of the said Abraham Claypool 146 perches to a post, thence East by the land now or late of Robert Irvine and Thomas Green 237 perches to a post, thence North air degrees 41 minutes East by 1and granted Abraham
Claypool to Thomas Green 164 perches to a post, then West by the said land of John Smith 257 perches to the place of beginning, containing 252 and half an acre of land as above described was granted and conveyed unto
WILLIAM LONG, party to these presents, by John Culbertaon, Esq., and Abigail his; by their Indenture of release bearing date the Eighth of Septenter, 1787, being the same land that John Long and Martha his wife conveyed on the 14th day of January, 1
to John Culbertson, his heirs and assigns, which included buildings, field., fences, gardens, orchards, woods, rinadows, ways, water-courses and all other rights, liberties, privileges, appurtenances, etc. xxx the said WILLIAM LONG for himself and
AGNES his wife, his executors and assigns, executors and administrators, doth covenant and grant to the said James Stanley, his heirs and assigns at all times forever hereafter peaceably and quietly have, hold, use and occupy, possess and enjoy all
singular the said parcel of land herediments and premises without the least trouble, hindrance and molestation, interruption or denial on the part of the maid WILLIAM LONG AND AGNES his wife, and his heirs and assigns. In witness whereof tbs said
parties to these presents have interchangeably set their hands and seals dated the day and year first above written.
WILLIAM LONG (SEAL) AGNES LONG (SEAL)
Sealed and delivered in the
presence of us.
John Temple
William Clingman
Before me William Clingman, one of the Justices, itris 31st day of November, 1771, came the above named William Long and Agnes his wife, and did acknowledge the above Indenture to be their act and deed and desired the same might be recorded. The sai
Agnes being full age, privately and apart examined, did say that she erecuted the Same of her own free will and accord, without any compulsion whatsoever. In testimony whereof I have set my hands and seal the date aforesaid.
Wm. Clingman (seal)
Recorded May 18, 1796 A.D.
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said " It appears, according to the records, that James Stanley, to whom WILLIAM LONG and his wife Agnes made the above deed, di
and on account of a little technicality, the property could not be transferred to the heirs, so WILLIAM LONG, before his departure for Kentucky, journeyed to Chester County, Pa.and made a new deed of the property to Matthew and Andrew Stanley, sons
the late James Stanley, and the said William Long only accepted the munificent sum of five shillings for making the new Indenture and which shows him to have a man of kindly spirit and of the strictest integrity. The deed is dated May 30, 1789, but
was not recorded until May 18, 1796."
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said " William Long, son of Francis and Rebecca Long b. 1748 Chester Co., Pa., d. 6-27-1818 layette Co., 17- ased 72 yr. Will
probated in Fayette Co. Au~. 1818. m. 1770 Agnes Culbertson, daughter of Samuel and Jennet Shields Culbertson of Cumberland Co., Pa. See Culbertson Papers. b. 1749 in Lancaster Co., Pa. Both buried in Old Bethal Church
d. Sept. 1829, aged 81 yr.. in Yard about 7 miles NW of Lexington, Fayette Go., Ky. They were married in Cumberland Co., Pa. and came with their children to Kentucky in 1790, and settled on a farm in Fayette County on South Elkhorn Creek about 8
miles west of Lexington. They with one son (William) and one daughter (Heater), are buried in the old Bethal Presbyterian Church Yard on the "01d Bethal Pike"."
In the THE LONG FAMILY of PENNSYLVANIA AND KENTUCKY As related to the Jarvis Family Compiled by Francis Jarvis Pierce it said "On May 20, 1956, my husband, Albert E. Pierce, and I found the Old Bethal Church Yard and
these gray. The Church Yard was badly overgrown with tall grass and weeds and the inscriptions on the stones could hardly be read. The stone slab covering the grave of the small daughter, Hester, was badly broken. The church building has been repai
recently and is being used for regular services at the present time (1956), but no care seems to be taken of the
graves or the church yard. Many prominent people of the early day and of the founding of the church are buried there. Bethal Pike is now called Bethal Lane.(F.J.P.) Issue: C-l Sanruel Culbertuon Long, b. ca 1771, C-2 Robert Long p b. 1773
C-3 Rebecca Long U. 1777, C-4 William Long b. 1780, C-5 Isaac Long U. 1782, C-6 Hester Long b. 1784,
C-? ~lizabeth Long b. 1786, and C-8 Alexander Long b. 1788."
In the "Second Census of Kentucky 1800" (Tax List) it had:
LONG, WilliamFayette11/7/1800
LONG, WilliamFleming8/11/1800
LONG, WilliamLincoln8/23/1800
LONG, WilliamShelby8/7/1800 | William LONG
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On February 6, 1847 William LONG and William H. MASON signed the marriage bond for William LONG's and Mary H. MASON's marriage. It noted Mary was the daughter of Peter MASON, deceased. On February 7, 1847 they were married by William CRAWFORD.
In Compact Disk 229, Marriage Records of the Southern States, Vol. 1, it had:
LONG, William MASON, Mary H. 07-02-1847 Shelby Co., Ky.
In "Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages, Volume II" it had: "LONG, William and Mary H. MASON, dau. of Peter MASON, M - 7 Feb. 1847, B- William H. MASON."
In May 1847 the will of Robert LONG was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 17, page 226-227) by William C. LONG and James LOMAY?. Peter H. MASON had also witnessed it on March 15, 1847. He identified William as his son and Martha Ann McCAMPBEL
as his daughter and also named nephew William C. LONG as a beneficiary. His son William and John T. McCAMPBELL were named executors of the will. The will did not mention his wife.
In the "1850 Census, North Central Kentucky" by Byron SISTLER & Associates it had: "Schedule Page 302
LONG, W. 36 (m), M.E. 24 (f), A.E. 9 (f), R.P. 2 (m), L.A. 5/12 (f)."
In September 1867 Robert DOAK's will was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 31, Pages 493-494) by William LONG and William H. MASON. He identified Catherine as his wife, Preston B. and R. W. DOAK as his sons and also named Wm. H. DOAK as a
beneficiary. Catherine was appointed executrix and Wm. H., Thomas J. and Preston B. DOAK as executors of the will.
The 1870 Shelby County, Ky. census (DOAK's Prec., p. 481A, Aug. 4, 1870) had: dwelling #163 family #164 Wm. LONG (age 56; male; white; farmer; $18,000; $3000; POB Ky.); Mary (age 44, female, white, keeping house; POB Ky.); Robert (age 22, male,
white, works on farm, $600 (Per.), POB Ky.); Martha (age 20, female, white, at home, POB Ky); Helen? (age 14, female, white, at home, POB Ky., attended school within year); Virginia (age 12, female, white, at home, POB Ky., attended school within
year); John MASON (age 27, male, white, carpenter, $700 (Per), POB Ky.; along with several other persons listed as domestic servents and laborers. A Moses LONG, age 80, and Bettie, age 79, and family were listed next.
His Wednesday, April 18, 1894 Shelby News obituary read:
"Mr. William LONG died on Wednesday last at his residence near Olivet Church in this county, of old age, in the eighty-first year of life. Mr. LONG had been a member of the Presbyterian Church at Olivet for over fifty years, and no man stood hig
for integrity and honesty in the community in which he lived. He was a son of Robt. LONG, Sr. who died in 1847 and who had been an elder in old Olivet Church for a number of years. William LONG first married Miss DAUGHERTY, who died in a few yea
after their union, leaving one daughter. She also died young. He then married Miss MASON, of this county. She and one son and four daughters are left to mourn a husband and father's absence. Such are the sorrows and uncertainties of this life, but
these trials only serve to warn us to be prepared so that when these scenes are over we can enter a more blissful clime where partings will be no more forever. The funeral services were held at Olivet, Friday, conducted by Rev. W. E. BRYEE, afte
which the body was buried in the church-yard." Located below the obituary was "A CARD The family of Wm. LONG desire to thank the young men, neighbors and friends, for their kindness to husband and father through his entire sickness. Mary H. LO
His Thursday, April 19, 1894 Shelby Sentinel obituary read:
"Mr. William LONG, an old and highly respected gentleman, died at his home in the Olivet neighborhood, on Wednesday night of last week, in the eighty-first year of his age. His death was the result of a complication of diseases and old age. Mr.
LONG was born in Woodford county, this State, but has been a resident of Shelby county for seventy years. He was an honest, upright man, modest and unassuming, and passed away respected by all who knew him. He was a devout member of the Presbyterian
church for more than a half century, during all of which time he held his membership at Olivet. He had been married twice. his first wife was a Miss DOUGHERTY, of Woodford county, but she and the only child born of that union died many years ago
His second wife was Miss MASON, a sister of Messrs. Geo. and Benj. MASON, of Chestnut Grove, who, with one son and four daughters, all grown, survives him. The funeral services were conducted at the Olivet church last Friday morning by Rev. W. E
BRYEE, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The remains were interned in the burying ground near the church."
In "Cemteries in Shelby County, Kentucky" it had for the Olivet Presbyterian Church Cemetery: "William LONG, born Aug. 1813, died April 11, 1894. Stone separated from base."
In May 1894 the will of William LONG was proven in Shelby County, Ky. (Will Book 43, page 556-57) by L. C. WILLIS and B. F. BENNETT. Duvall BURK had also witnessed it on November 16, 1892. He identified Mary H. LONG as his wife; Nannie M. DOAK, wi
of Preston B. DOAK, as his daughter; Martha DOAK, wife of Thomas DOAK, as his daughter; Jennie TALBOTT, wife of Sidney TALBOTT, as his daughter; Robert P. LONG as his son; and Helen LONG as his daughter. He mentions his farm as the "MASON Place." He
did not name an executor of his will but left it to the court.
In "History of Shelby County, Kentucky" by George L. WILLIS it had on page 247:
"Pensioners Under the Act of May 15, 1828 . . . LONG, William, Corporal Tenth Regiment, North Carolina Line; $88." It wouldn't be him, but an ancestor?
The following information is from his daughter, Nannie's, death certificate:
Place of Death: Crestwood, Oldham County; Full Name: Mrs. Nannie DOAK; Female; White; Married; DOB 9-22-1851; Age: 62 yrs. 3 mns.; HKeeper; POB Kentucky; Father: Wm. LONG whose POB was Ky.; Mother Mary MASON and whose POB was Ky.; Informant: Florenc
MADDOX of Crestwood, Ky.; DOD 1-11-1914; Place of Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery; Date of Burial: 1-13-1914; Undertaker: M. A. STOESS of Crestwood, Ky.
In "The LONG Family of Pennsylvania and Kentucky as Related to the JARVIS Family" by Frances JARVIS PIERCE it had: "Robert LONG, son of William and Agnes (CULBERTSON) LONG b. ca 1773 in Cumberland Co., Pa., d. 4-23-1847. Lived in Woodford Co., Ky.;
1st 9-27-1808 Martha CULBERTSON (cousin) in Scott Co., Ky., who d. 11-20-1819; m. 2nd 6-14-1821 Elizabeth CULBERTSON (cousin), sister of Martha, in Fayette County, who died 10-27-1842. Martha and Elizabeth were daughters of Agnes' brother, Alexander
CULBERTSON. They moved to Shelby County in 1827.
Issue by the 1st wife, Martha: 1) Samuel LONG, b. 1809, d. young; 2) Nancy LONG, m. ___ DAUGHERTY; 3) William LONG, b. 1813, d. 4-4-1894, m. ____ McCAMPBELL, d. after 1894. They had 5 children (E's) whe were allied by marriage with DOAK, WAKEFIELD a
TALBOT families. (by J. L. LONG); 4) Martha LONG, m. ____ MASON (by J. L. LONG)."
NEEDED:
Marriage record with DAUGHTERY.
Marriage record with Mary MASON.
1830 census
1840 census
1860 census
1880 census | William LONG
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In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages 1792-1833 by HASSKARL it had on page 68:
"POWELL, Jno. and Dorcas MARSHALL, M - 14 Feb. 1815, B - George MARSHALL, father of Dorcas." | Dorcas MARSHALL
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George and Naomy of Shelby County deed to Lewis MARSHALL his brother of Bourbon COunty land in Harrison County. DB 1, pg 559 Harrison 10 June 1800 (or 1808). Witnessed by William and Mary Ann MARSHALL.
In the 1800 tax list for Woodford County, Ky. there were three MARSHALLs listed (John, Lewis and William).
In Shelby County, Ky. record abstracts it had:
1804 Deed Grantor George MARSHALL to Aaron LONG, Power of Attorney, Book F, page 259.
George MARSHALL was listed as bondsman in the marriage between Jesse RICE and Mrs. Patsy WALKER, widow on 26 June 1806.WAS PATSY ANOTHER CHILD OF GEORGE'S?
In the "Record of Marriages in Shelby County, KY from 1792-1851, it had "Groom/Parent: MARSHALL, John f. George; Bride/Parent: Lawrence, Elizabeth, f. Henderson."IS THIS MY GEORGE MARSHALL??
In Shelby County, Ky. record abstracts it had:
1828 Deed Grantor George & Naomi MARSHALL to John POWELL, 90 acres, "having given daughter Doreas, 50 acres as a legacy," Book X, page 49.
In Shelby County, Ky. record abstracts it had:
1828 Deed Grantee George MARSHALL from G. WITHERS, 50 acres on Clear Creek, Book W, page 231.
In Shelby County, Ky. record abstracts it had:
1831 Deed Grantor George MARSHALL to Jesse RICE, Book X, page 7
In Shelby County, Ky. record abstracts it had:
1832 Deed Grantor George MARSHALL to Jesse RICE, 220 acres on Clear Creek, Book A2, page 22.
An Oldham County Tax book had "Year/Book#: 1832, Name: MARSHALL, GEORGE Sr. and MARSHALL, GEORGE Jr. ., Water Course:Floyds Fork"
In the "Oldham County Index of Deeds 1825 - 67" it had: Date: Mar. 10, 1837; Grantor: NEAL, Fielding & wife; Grantee: George MARSHALL; Acres: 144; Waters: FF; Book: D; Page: 73."
An Oldham County Tax book had "Year/Book#:1837-1, Name: MARSHALL, GEORGE, Water Corse: FLOYDS FORK
An Oldham County Tax book had "Year/Book#: 1839-2, Name: ., Water Course:Floyds Fork"1839-2 LONG,THOMAS, MARSHALL, GEORGE, NEAL, FIELDIN
An Oldham County Tax book had "Year/Book#: 1842-1, Name: MARSHALL, GEORGE ... FLOYDS FORK
Also listed was MARSHALL, HUMPHREY .... FLOYDS FORK IS HUMPHREY REALTED TO GEORGE MARSHALL?
In Shelby County, Ky. record abstracts it had:
1854 Deed Grantor George MARSHALL to A. POWERS, indenture for 10 yr. old orphan of Bennett M., Book S2, page 539?.
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages 1792-1833 by HASSKARL it had on page 29:
"RICE, Jesse and Mrs. Patsey WALKER, widow, M - 26 June 1806, B - George MARSHALL."
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages 1792-1833 by HASSKARL it had on page 68:
"POWELL, Jno. and Dorcas MARSHALL, M - 14 Feb. 1815, B - George MARSHALL, father of Dorcas."
On October 24, 1820 Fielding NEILL and George MARSHALL signed a marriage bond for the marriage of Fielding NEILL and Mariah MARSHALL, daughter of George. A copy of the bond is on file.
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages 1792-1833 by HASSKARL it had on page 95:
"NEILL, Fielding and Mariah MARSHALL, M- 2 Nov. 1820, B- George MARSHALL, father of Mariah."
In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages 1792-1833 by HASSKARL it had on page 107:
"POWELL, Lindsey and Matilda MARSHALL, dau. of George MARSHALL, M - 7 Nov. 1822, B - George MARSHALL (consent for marriage from Mary COWARD)."
An Oldham County Deed Book Index had "BOOK D 1836-1840 .. NEAL to MARSHALL .... pg. 73 13 NOV...
1st. part, FIELDING NEAL, his wife,MARIA; 2nd part, GEORGE MAR cruel inhuman treatment to his wife,
MARIA, a suit for alimony and to transfer all his property to said GEORGE MARSHALL"
NEEDED:
Marriage record with ?.
1800 census
1810 census
1830 census
1840 census
1850 census
In 1796 - 1820 he can be found in the Shelby County Tax Records. | George Marshall
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In Shelby County, Kentucky Marriages 1792-1833 by HASSKARL it had on page 107: "POWELL, Lindsey and Matilda MARSHALL, dau. of George MARSHALL, M - 7 Nov. 1822, B - George MARSHALL (consent for marriage from Mary COWARD)."
An e-mail message from Brian and TJ Hyatt (appleit@pelican.net) it said : Linsey and Matilda POWELL moved to Indiana. They lived with their son, Edmond (b. 1834 KY d. 1907 IND) and his wife Kesiah JOLLY (b. 1827 KY, d. 2-22 IND)". | Matilda MARSHALL
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