Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 1301 to 1350 of 2401 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1301 | I476 | Hyde | John | Abt 1833 | 1876 | 0 | See Riego Hawkins' life sketch. John Hyde is author of "Mormonism: Its Leaders and Designs," available from Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=XgxFAAAAIAAJ An early expose of Mormon faith. Later John Hyde sued for Divorce in English Courts (Hyde v. Hyde Mar. 1866) which was dismissed. This case establishes a definition for Common Law marriage (it provides precident for "one man, one woman" marriage. However, see https://ojs.lib.byu.edu/spc/index.php/BYUStudies/article/viewFile/5256/4906) |
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| 1302 | I1421 | Hywel Dha | 910 | 950 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Hywel "journeyed to Rome in 928 and is styled `king of all the Welsh.' His position enabled him to undertake a reform of Welsh law, for which posterity gratefully remembered him; the representative gathering which met at Whitland to receive the new code is without a parallel in the early annals of Wales, and the `law of Howel', amplified and re-edited by generation after generation of Welsh legists, became the standard of tribal and personal relations throughout the country. In its precision and subtlety, it has been held to be the greatest intellectual achievement of mediaeval Wales."{-Encycl.Brit.,`56,23:291-2} See extended discussion of him and his times in "A History of Wales," John Davies (New York: Penguin Books, 1993), Chapter Four. |
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| 1303 | I1417 | Iago | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Iago's mother is second wife of Idwal I, Prince of North Wales. Her name is not known. {-W.H.Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry" (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co., 1968, pp. 91, 128; this source provides Iago's supposed daughter, Angharat, wife of Llydocca of Hereford.} |
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| 1304 | I1153 | Iago | III | 1039 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Iago's wife, Avendreg, is daughter of Gwyr (son of Pyll). {Line from W.H.Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry"(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.128.} |
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| 1305 | I1105 | Idnerth | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Idnerth's wife, Gwenlian, is dau. of Aaron the son of Paen Hen. |
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| 1306 | I1527 | Igor | Aft 945 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Igor (Ingvar) may be son of Rurik. Igor is Oleg's successor and he concluded a treaty with the Byzantines in 945. He was slain by rebellious tribes at Izkorosten. |
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| 1307 | I1651 | Ingelgerius | 888 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] "A semi-legendary soldier of fortune who carved out an estate for himself in the Loire valley. His son, Fulk the Red, built effectively on his foundation and became count of Anjou by 941." {-"The Plantagenet Chronicles," ed. by Elizabeth Hallam (N.Y.:Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1986, p.19).} Ingelgerius is thought to be the first Count of Anjou. |
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| 1308 | I1870 | Ingeramun | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Kraentzler,op.cit.,p.285,states that he is brother of Bishop Chropegang von Metz (742-66), and son of Sigram in Haspengau, Count, and Landrade______.} |
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| 1309 | I2655 | Innes | Isabel | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] The Innes clan is found in Moray as early as the 12th century. Branches of the family spread all over northern Scotland. Isabel is daughter of Sir Walter Innes. |
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| 1310 | I1006 | Iorworth | Llewellyn | Abt 1164 | 11 Apr 1240 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Llewellyn I, Ap Iorworth: he descends from the ancient Princes of North Wales (earliest known ancestor is Llewellyn, Prince of N. Wales, d. 994) and from Aelfgar (Edgar), Earl of Mercia who was banished in 1058 (d. 1059), and his wife Alfigifu (their dau. Editha m. Griffith I, Llewellyn's son & heir). He recovered his paternal lands in 1194 and in 1201 was the greatest prince in Wales; in 1215 he took Shrewsbury; his rights were secured by special clauses in the Magna Charta. In 1239 he retired to a Cistercian monastery. Ernst-Friedrich Kraentzler, "The Ancestory of Richard Plantagenet and Cecily de Neville..." (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, 1978), p. 25, gives Llewellyn's birth year as about 1164. He is known as "The Great". Professor Stewart Baldwin discusses Llewellyn's ancestry in "The American Genealogist" for October, 2001. |
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| 1311 | I891 | Irwin | Jean Alice | 4 May 1928 | 22 Feb 1997 | 0 | A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1997, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for Jean Alice Dunn, who died Feb. 22 at age 68. A family graveside service will follow in River View Cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was born May 4, 1928, in Portland. Her maiden name was Irwin. She graduated from Lincoln High School in 1946. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband, John T. 'Jack' Sr.; sons, John and Jeff, both of Portland, and Jim of Yorba Linda, Calif.; and 10 grandchildren. Arrangements are by Riverview Abbey Funeral Home. Oregonian, The (Portland, OR) Date: February 25, 1997 Inscription: Loving And Devoted Wife, Mother, Daughter, Grandmother |
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| 1312 | I1875 | Isembert | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Isembert was part of the Court of Charlemagne and fought against the Saracens; he married Charlemagne's sister-in-law. |
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| 1313 | I1204 | Ivry | Emma of | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] (Emma's brother, Hugh, was Bishop of Bayeux.) |
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| 1314 | I3843 | Jackman | Abel | 2 Aug 1762 | 24 Jun 1820 | 0 | Salem Gazette, 11 August 1820: Death - At Corinth, suddenly, Col. Abel Jackman, 56. He was assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, when they stung him so that he expired in about ten minutes. Also New Hampshire Sentinel, 1820-07-29. Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886 (203): Col. Jackman was a soldier of the Revolution and was at West Point at the time of Arnold's defection. Col. Jackman continued to live on his farm until June 24, 1820, when he, assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, was stung so that he expired immediately. He was aged at the time of his death 56 years |
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| 1315 | I3857 | Jackman | Abigail | 4 Sep 1759 | 13 May 1777 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141. Abigill, d. Daniel and Elenor, Sept. 4, 1759. |
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| 1316 | I3851 | Jackman | Angier March | 2 Mar 1813 | 0 | Unattributed: JACKMAN, A. M., of Barre, son of Abel and Dorothy (True) Jackman, was born in Corinth, March 2, 1813. His father came from Salisbury, Mass., and was one of the early settlers of Corinth. The son, left an orphan at an early age, went to Barre and learned the trade of wool carder and cloth dresser. His opportunities for education were limited to the common schools of Corinth and a few terms at Barre district schools. Working with untiring industry and living prudently, laying up and not squandering the liberal wages he received, he was enabled in 1836 to hire and three years after to purchase the mill in which he was employed, and he conducted his business until the factory was destroyed by fire in 1853. In February, 1856, Mr. Jackman bought an estate in Barre. Much of this he has sold, and this portion of the property is now occupied by the thriving village of Barre. When he commenced his business everyone, with perhaps the exception of the doctor, lawyer and clergyman, wore homespun, the product of the family loom, woven and fashioned in the home circle, and there was but one cloth manufactory in the state, that of Governor Paine of Northfield, the only product of whose mills was exclusively indigo blue broadcloth. Mr. Jackman has lived to see an entire change in the population of the town of Barre, and he is the only one that remains of the bygone generation of Barre village. He took to wife, April 11, 1837, Christina, daughter of David and Delia (French) French. Their union was blessed with four sons and one daughter: Orvis French (a soldier of the Union, deceased in 1885), John, George W., Eveline (Mrs. F.H. Roberts), and Charles Edgar (deceased). Mrs Jackman departed this life in 1885. Mr. Jackman has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active interest in town and county affairs. For twenty -five years he was sheriff or deputy sheriff and also justice of peace. He was strongly in favor of a resolute prosecution of war for the preservation of the Union, and one of his sons lost an arm in the service. Mr. Jackman carries the cares and labors of his four score years bravely, with form still erect and his mental faculties unimpaired. |
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| 1317 | I3848 | Jackman | Celinda | 12 Oct 1801 | 23 Mar 1892 | 0 | Possibly married Ebenezer Dearborn | bratt01 |
| 1318 | I3853 | Jackman | Daniel | 9 Jan 1725 | 30 Sep 1794 | 0 | Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 240, Secondary quality. Daniel, s. James, jr. and Mary, Jan. 9, 1725. |
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| 1319 | I3853 | Jackman | Daniel | 9 Jan 1725 | 30 Sep 1794 | 0 | Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 579, Secondary quality. Daniel [Jackman], Sept. 31, 1794. |
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| 1320 | I3856 | Jackman | Daniel | 1758 | 24 Jan 1779 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141. | bratt01 |
| 1321 | I3855 | Jackman | Eunice | 11 Sep 1754 | 8 Jan 1840 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . (contains birth an death details) | bratt01 |
| 1322 | I3842 | Jackman | Henry A | 18 Feb 1829 | 0 | JACKMAN, Henry A. Men of Vermont: Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters & Sons of Vermont. Ullery. Brattleboro: Transcript Publishing Company, 1894, p 219 Henry A. JACKMAN, of East Corinth [Orange County, Vermont], was born 18 February 1829 in Barre [Washington County, Vermont], son of Winthrop T. and Mary (ELKINS) JACKMAN. His mother died when he was four years old and for two years he resided with an aunt, then he was compelled to push his own way, working on a farm until he was twenty-one and obtaining such instruction as the winter terms of the district school afforded. After attaining his majority he went to Boston [Suffolk County, Massachusetts] where he remained nine years engaged in teaming. At the commencement of the Civil War [which began in April 1861] Mr. JACKMAN enlisted in the Second Massachusetts Light Battery. This battery was the first stationed at Baltimore and afterwards sent to Fortress Monroe and witnessed the naval contest between the Monitor and Merrimac. Soon after he accompanied the command to Ship Island and New Orleans in General BUTLER's expedition. He was present at the first attempt of FARRAGUT to capture Vicksburg, and afterwards participated in almost all the battles and hostile expeditions in the department of the Gulf including the successful attack upon Mobile. When his term of service expired he promptly and patriotically re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer, and with his command marched from Mobile to Montgomery and thence to Vicksburg, where he remained until honorably discharged in August 1865, after more than four years of active and continuous service, during the latter part of which he acted as quartermaster sergeant. Soon after his discharge he came to East Corinth, and in company with his brother purchased and carried on the grist mill in that place for four years. In 1876 he moved to Topsham [Orange County, Vermont] and engaged in the manufacture of bobbins and spools and to this end he has just erected a plant that promises much for the future prosperity of the community. He is an ardent Republican, a man of few words, but prompt, decided and resolute in action and with a persistence that in the end is bound to succeed in whatever he undertakes. He has always avoided rather than sought office, as the demands of his business are imperative. For several years, however, he served as selectman and represented Topsham in the House in 1876. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and for two years served as commander of Ransom Post No. 7, of East Corinth. In October 1869 at Bradford [Orange County, Vermont] Mr. [Henry A.] JACKMAN was married to Mrs. Nancy (CROWN) ROWLAND, and four children have been born to them: Alfred C., Winthrop T., Henry A. Jr., and Mary E. | bratt01 | |
| 1323 | I3912 | Jackman | Hester | 12 Sep 1651 | 0 | Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 241, Secondary quality. Hester, d. James, Sept. 12, 1651 |
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| 1324 | I3898 | Jackman | James | 30 Dec 1611 | 30 Dec 1694 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), p. 624. Jackman... James, sr. Dec. 30, 1694 |
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| 1325 | I3908 | Jackman | James | 22 Jun 1655 | 16 Sep 1723 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 1:241. Jackman, James, s. James, [born] June 22, 1655. |
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| 1326 | I3908 | Jackman | James | 22 Jun 1655 | 16 Sep 1723 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 2:523. Jackman, James, sr., [died] Sept. 16, 172 |
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| 1327 | I3879 | Jackman | James | 6 Sep 1686 | 27 May 1779 | 0 | Births recorded in Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 241, Secondary quality. James, s. Richard and Elisabeth, Sept. 5, 1686. |
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| 1328 | I3879 | Jackman | James | 6 Sep 1686 | 27 May 1779 | 0 | Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg 579, Secondary quality. James [Jackman], May 27, 1779, in his 91st y. |
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| 1329 | I3879 | Jackman | James | 6 Sep 1686 | 27 May 1779 | 0 | The family's genealogy, as given in the History of the Moose River Valley [James Jackman b. 1686 and Mary French b. 1696. If Enoch was born in 1752 then James was 66 and Mary 54, an impossibility. Enoch was the son of James Jackman and Mary Fitts.] |
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| 1330 | I3909 | Jackman | Joanna | 16 Jun 1657 | 15 May 1704 | 0 | Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1911), 1:241. Jackman, Johanna, d. James, [born] June 14, 1657. |
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| 1331 | I3909 | Jackman | Joanna | 16 Jun 1657 | 15 May 1704 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 564. French, Johanna, w. Simon, [died] May 15, 1704. NCTBK. |
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| 1332 | I3858 | Jackman | Levi | 15 Feb 1765 | 5 Nov 1849 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . Levi, s. Daniel and Elenor, Feb. 15, 1765. |
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| 1333 | I3858 | Jackman | Levi | 15 Feb 1765 | 5 Nov 1849 | 0 | Howard L. Jackman. Vital Records of Essex County, MA. (Compilation of about 600 BMD from internet made Aug/Sept 2007 and most records kept in Binder V-1 in HLJ's files. New Hampshire is also in Binder V-1. MA vital records also available through www.usgenweb.org/ and NEHGS.), To 1850, 14 Feb 2008. | bratt01 |
| 1334 | I3861 | Jackman | Martha | 18 Feb 1775 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . Martha, d. Daniel and Elenor, Feb. 18, 1775. |
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| 1335 | I319 | Jackman | Mary Ann | 31 Jul 1824 | 31 May 1911 | 0 | From WeRelate.org: CAUTION!! The relationship between Mary Ann & Winthrop T Jackman is probable but not proven. They both lived in Sutton, QC and Mary Ann married Dr. F.A. Cutter and their son Dr. F. A. Cutter Jr. married Elizabeth Ahern and one of their sons was named Winthrop Jackman Cutter. See note under F. A. The note attached to FA cutter reads: 2002 From Heritage Sutton, Nov. 30, 2002: In a further search (in F.A. Cutter Sr. obit) we have found that Frederick Augustus Cutter Sr. (1805-1888), a prominent Sutton personage, was married (second marriage) in 1840 to Miss Mary A. Jackman, daughter of Captain W. J. Jackman of Corinth, Vermont. |
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| 1336 | I3859 | Jackman | Moses French | 16 Jun 1767 | 7 Jul 1797 | 0 | Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886: In June, 1797, Moses jackman (a brother of Abel Jackman), and Josiah Rollins, while employed in felling trees for Abel Jackman, were felling a tree together, which when it fell struck Mr. Jackman on the head, killing him instantly. | bratt01 |
| 1337 | I3889 | Jackman | Richard | 2 Feb 1659 | 0 | Jackson, James R., editor; George C., compiler Furber; Ezra S. Stearns; James R. (James Robert) Jackson; Ezra S. (Ezra Scollay) Stearns; and George C. (George Clarence) Furber. History of Littleton New Hampshire: in Three Volumes. (Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States: Cambridge, Mass: The University Press, 1905), Vol 3, pg. 281, Secondary quality. Richard Jackman, son of James, b. Feb 15, 1660, m. June 26, 1682, Elizabeth Plumer, b. Oct 19, 1662, dau. of Samuel Plumer. Also Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 243, Secondary quality. Richard, s. James, Feb. 6, 1659. [Feb. 15. CTR] |
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| 1338 | I3907 | Jackman | Sarah | Abt 18 Jan 1647 | 0 | Births recorded at Newbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 243, Secondary quality. Sara, d. James, abt. Jan. 18, 1647. |
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| 1339 | I3860 | Jackman | Sarah | 1 Mar 1770 | 0 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . | bratt01 | |
| 1340 | I208 | Jansen | Annetje | 1604 | 19 Mar 1663 | 0 | From http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ghosthunter/genealogy/Anneke/Dutch%20Will.htm#Anneke%20Jans%20Will%20in%20the%20Old%20Dutch Translated http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ghosthunter/genealogy/Anneke/page3.htm Translation Text: "Will of Anneke Jans Bogardus ---In the name of the Lord, Amen. Know all men by these presents, that this day, the 29th of January 1663, in the afternoon, about four o'clock, appeared before me, Derrick Van Schelluyne, notary public, in the presence of the witnesses hereafter mentioned, Anneke Janse, widow of Roeloff Janse, of Master Land, and now lastly widow of Reverend Everhardus Bogardus, residing in the village of Beverwyck, and well known to us, notary and witnesses; the said Anneke Janse lying on her bed in a state of sickness, but perfectly sensible and in full possession of her mental powers, and capable to testate, to which sound state of mind we can fully testify. The said Anneke Janse considering the shortness of life and certainty of death and uncertainty of the hour or time, she, the said Anneke Janse, declared after due consideration, without any persuasion, compulsion, or retraction, this present document to be her last will and testament, in manner following; First of all recommending her immortal soul to the Almighty God, her Creator and Redeemer, and cosigning her body to Christian burial, and herewith revoking and annulling all prior testamentary dispositions of any kind whatsoever, and now proceeding anew, she declared to nominate and institute as her sole and universal heirs her children, Sarah Roellofson (sic), wife of Hans Kierstede; Catrina Roeloffsen, wife of Johannes Van Brugh; also Jannetje and Rachel Hartgers, the children of her deceased daughter Fytje Roeloffsen, during her life the wife of Peter Hartgers, representing together their mother's place; also her son Jan Roeloffsen, and finally William, Cornelius, Jonas and Peter Bogardus, and to them to bequeath all her real estate, chattels, money, gold and silver, coined and uncoined, jewels, clothes, linen, woolen, household furniture, and all property whatsoever, without reserve or restriction of any kind, to be disposed of after her decease and divided by them in equal shares, to do with the same at their own will and pleasure without any hindrance whatsoever; provided never the less with this express condition and restriction that her first four children shall divide between them out of their father's property the sum of one thousand guilders, to be paid to them out of the proceeds of a certain farm, situate on Manhattan Island, bounded on the North River, and that before any other dividend takes place; and as three of these children at the time of their marriage received certain donations, and as Jan Roeloffsen is yet unmarried, he is to receive a bed and mulch cow; and to Jonas and Peter Bogardus she gives a house and lot situated to the westward of the house of the testatrix in the village of Beverwyck, going in length until the end of a bleaching spot, and in breadth up to the room of her, the testatrix, house, besides a bed for both of them and a mulch cow to each of them, the above to be an equivalent of what the married children have received. Finally, she, the testatrix, gives to Roeloff Kierstede, the child of her daughter Sara, a silver mug; to Annetje Van Brugh, the child of her daughter Catrina, also a silver mug; and to Jannetje and Rachel Hartgers, the children of her daughter Fytje, a silver mug each; and to the child of William Bogardus named Fytje also a silver mug; all the above donations to be provided for out of the first moneys received, and afterwards the remainder of the property to be divided and shared aforesaid. The testatrix declares this document to be her only true last will and testament, and desiring that after her decease it may be supersede all other testaments, codicils, donations, or any other instruments whatsoever; and in case any formalities may have been omitted, it is her will and desire the same benefits may occur as if they actually had been observed; and she requests me, notary public, to make one or more lawful instruments in the usual form of this, her, testatrix, last will and desire. Signed, sealed, and delivered at the house of the testatrix in the village of Beverwyck, in New Netherland, in the presence of Ruth Jacobse Van Schoonderweert and Evert Wendell, witnesses." "This is the X mark of Anneke Janse with her own hand. "Rutger Jacobus, "Evert Jacobus Wendell D. V. Schelluyne, Notary Public, 1663" |
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| 1341 | I5600 | Jansen | Sara | Between 7 Aug 1693 and 21 Oct 1693 | 0 | Two marriages -- in 1642, married Surgeon Hans Kierstede, then in 1669 to Cornelis Van Borsum | bratt01 | |
| 1342 | I5602 | Jansen | Sytje | Abt 1631 | 0 | Married Pieter Hartgers (in Holland) | bratt01 | |
| 1343 | I5601 | Jansen | Trijntje | 0 | Three marriages: Willem De Kay 1625; Lucas Rodenburg after 16 Sep. 1652; Pieterszen Van Brugh 24 Apr 1658 | bratt01 | ||
| 1344 | I2189 | |||||||
| 1345 | I2195 | |||||||
| 1346 | I2197 | |||||||
| 1347 | I2188 | |||||||
| 1348 | I3361 | Johns | Richard | Abt 1640 | 1703 | 0 | Richard Johns appears on the Virginia Loyal Address in King William Co., VA in 1702. WILL 0F RICHARD JOHNS King William Co., VA In the Name of God Amen, I, Richard Johns, of King Wm. County being very sick and weake in body but of Perfect Sence and Strength of memory thanks be to God Allrnighty Doe Constitute this. my Last will and Testament as followeth; first I comnitt my Soul into the hands cf Allimighty God who gave it unto me trusting through the merits and intercession of my blessed Saviour Jesus Christ to have free pardon and forgiveness for all my Sins, my body I commit to the Earth to be Decently buryed at the Deferentions of my Exrs hereafter named and as for the worldly Estate It hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon mee I give bequeath as followeth, It. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife Jane Johns the Plantation I now live on and all the Land thereunto belonging as far as beaver dam run durein her naturall life and..after her Decease to my Sonn Rich?d Johns and the heirs of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever but if Said Sonn Rich?d Dye without issue as aforesd then the sd Land to fall .to my Sonn Arthur Johns and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten for Ever in Case of failure of issue of both my sd Sons as aforesd then my desire is that the Land fall to my Sonn John Johns and his heires for ever. It. It is my Desire that my Sonn Rich?d have Liberty to Live on the Plantation with his mother dureing the time of her Life and in Case of their disagreeing then my desire is my sd sonn have Liberty to Seate and live on any part of my Land above named. It. I Give unto my Sonn Wm. Johns one hundred acres of Land being the Plantation hee now lives on to him and his heires forever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Thomas Johns one hundred acres of Land out my Land adjoining to the Land my Sonn William lives on to him and his heires for Ever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Robert Johns all the remaining part cf my Land in these parts after the above two hundred acres is Laid out to him and his heires for Ever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Arthur Johns the remaining part of the devident of Land I now live on known by the name cf the Island neck to him and the heires of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever but in Case of failure of Such issue then to my Sonn Rich?d Johns and the heires of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever and in Case of failure of issue as above of both my two Sonns then my desire is that it fall to my Sonn John Johns and his heires for ever. It. I give to my Sonn Rich?d Johns a Negroe man called Will at the Expiration of three yeares after my decease and Dureing that three years the Said Negroe is to live with my wife and what Ever his labour Shall produce Dureing the time I Desire and appoint it for my Sonn John Johns toward the buying of a piece cf Land to him and his heirs for Ever. It. I Give to my Daughter Eliz?a now the wife of James Adams twenty shillings Ster?l. It. I give to my Daughter Mary now the wife of John Randle twenty Shillings Ster?l. It. I give to my Daughjter Jane now the wife of Josias Randle Six hundred pounds of Sweet sented Tobacco and Cask Convenient. It. I give to my Daughter Anne Johns two cows and calves and one Thousand pounds cf Sweetsented Tob?o and Cask Convenient to be paid at the age of Eighteen yeares or the day of marryage which Shall .first happen. It. I give to my daughter Martha Johns two Cows & Calves and one Thousand pounds of Sweetsented Tob?o and Cask Convenient to be paid her at the age Eighteen yeares or the day of Marriage which Shall first happen. It. All ye rest and residue of my personall Estate both goods and Chattells that I have not All ready given away I give and bequeaath to my Loveing wife Jane Johns whom I Constitute and ordain my full and sole Ex?r of this my Last Will and Testament Consisting of this and two other sides of halfe a Sheet of paper. In witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand & Seale this 12th day of January Anno 1703. V 1 p 106 The mark of Rid?d Johns R.J. Seal Witnesses: Henry Fox, Wm. Thomas, John Fox At a Court held for King Wm. County ye 20th day of March Anno Dom 1703 This will was proved by the Oaths of Henry Fox, Jno Fox, Gent., witnesses thereto and order for probate thereof Granted Jane Johns Ex?r thereunto named. Vere Rscord?t Teste Wm. Aylett Cl.Cur. Test. Wm.. Aylett, Cl.Cur. NOTE: It has been widely published that Richard Johns of King William Co., VA was the son of Roger Johns of Northampton Co., VA. This is not believed to be true. There is no proof that Roger Johns had children. |
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| 1349 | I3362 | Johns | William | Abt 1673 | Aft 1720 | 0 | 1704- WILLIAM JOHNS appeared on the Quit Rent Roll in King William Co., VA as owning 100 acres of land. 21 FEB 1720- Henry Webber, 260 acres in St. John's Parish, King William Co. for 30 shillings, on both sides of the main Road; adjoining. his own land, William Isbell, land of WILLIAM JOHNS & Terry's line; on NE side of Long Branch; & through his plantation. p. 52. The name of WILLIAM JOHNS' wife is unknown. It is very likely that she introduced the name LOCKEY into this branch of the JOHNS family. |
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| 1350 | I3363 | Johns | William | Abt 1708 | Abt 1787 | 0 | WILLIAM JOHNS was born about 1708. He was probably the son of William Johns of St. John's Parish, King William County, Virginia. Conclusive proof for this connection remains elusive. WILLIAM JOHNS first appeared in Goochland County, Virginia in 1744 when he witnessed a deed in Southam Parish. In 1745 he purchased land from Stephen Sanders on the south side of the James River in Southam Parish. Southam Parish fell into the newly formed Cumberland County in 1749. Per Cumberland County records, WILLIAM JOHNS was a farmer and ordinary keeper. He remained in Cumberland County until 1752 when he moved west to Albemarle County. He eventually settled north of the Appomattox River in a portion of Albemarle County that became Buckingham County in 1761. Unfortunately, early records for Buckingham County were lost in a fire. As a result, information about the later years of WILLIAM JOHNS, including his date of death, is scarce. He was on the 1773 and 1774 Virginia tithe list from Buckingham County and in 1783 he filed a Virginia Public Service Claim in Buckingham County for goods and services provided to troops during the Revolutionary War. It is presumed that he died about 1787, when his son William Johns, Jr. ceased to affix 'junior' to his name. WILLIAM JOHNS was first married to Ann, as proved by several county documents. Her maiden name is believed to have been Merryman. WILLIAM and ANN MERRYMAN JOHNS were the parents of seven sons and four daughters. It is possible that there were other daughters who have not been discovered. Their children married into the Terry, Turner, Tinsley, Sanders, Glover, Gannaway and Jones families. Their grandchildren married into the Trigg, Nash, Winston, Spencer, Gilliam, Fuqua, Farris, Stith, Martin, Lanier and Walker families. Some of these families also had roots in St. John's Parish, King William County, Virginia and may have been long time acquaintances of the Johns family. It appears that WILLIAM JOHNS married for a second time in the mid 1760s. The identity of the second wife has not been found. Many of WILLIAM JOHNS' descendants moved west to Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri, while others settled in North Carolina, Mississippi and Texas. Several of his grandchildren remained in Buckingham County, north of the Appomattox River near the town of New Store, until the mid 1800s and probably lived on land that he owned. Many descendants, although only a few with the name Johns, continue to live in piedmont and southside Virginia. GOOCHLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA DEEDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS: 15 JAN 1744- James Knott to John Merriman for 12 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River on the head of Muddy Creek and being the plantation wheron Huriah Prewett now dwells. This being the land conveyed to James Knott by John Maddox. Mary, wife of James Knott relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS and Jacob Winfree. 4 MAY 1745- Stephen Sanders of Albemarle Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Goochland Co. for 25 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River and on Muddy Creek and adjoining Jacob Winfree and John Merryman. This being the plantation that formerly belonged to Stephen Sanders. Priscilla, wife of Stephen Sanders relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: James Sanders, Arthelus Jarratt and Rosemon Swillvent. NOTE: WILLIAM JOHNS' son Jesse Johns was married in Buckingham Co., VA (abt. 1766) to Sarah Sanders, daughter of Stephen and Priscilla Sanders. 16 APRIL 1747- Field Bradshaw of Goochland Co. to Field Robinson of Goochland Co. for 100 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River on Deep Creek, being the plantation on which John Robinson, Jr. dwells and adjoining Sam'l Nuchkholds, William Tabor and William Bradshaw. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS, ANNE JOHNS and Mary May. Deed Book 5, Pages 253-255. GOOCHLAND COUNTY VIRGINIA RECORDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS: 1746- WILLIAM JOHNS was on the tithe list in Goochland Co. CUMBERLAND COUNTY VIRGINIA DEEDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS: 22 May 1749- James Bolling of Cumberland Co. to Jonas Meador of Caroline Co. for 25 pounds, 200 acres on the branches of Willis Creek, bound on the north and west by James Cunningham, on the south by Samuel Adkinson and Thomas Carter, and east by John Johnson and Alexander Cunningham, it being part of a tract patented to Christopher Bolling. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS and William Hobson. Deed Book 1, pg. 6. 26 NOV 1750- Samuel Nucholls of Louisa Co., VA to WILLIAM JOHNS of Southam Parish, Cumberland Co. for 50 pounds, 200 acres in Southam Parish and adjoining said JOHNS and said Nucholl's old line, it being part of a greater quantity granted to the said Nuckolls by patent dated 20 June 1733. Witnesses: John Dobie, Job Thomas, James Taylor. Deed Book 1, pg. 236. 20 JUL 1751- WILLIAM JOHNS of Southam Parish to Richard Murry of Caroline Co., VA for 160 pounds, 400 acres in Southam Parish in Cumberland Co. and adjoining the lands of John Merryman, Samuel Nuchols and Thomas Robertson. Witnesses: Thomas Merryman, Royal Richard and Henry Terry. ANN, the wife of the said WILLIAM JOHNS, personally appeared in court and relinquished her right of dower. Deed Book 1, pg. 381. 17 Jan. 1763 - Patrick Corner, of the county of Buckingham, to Samuel Phelps, of Cumberland Co. Samuel bought 143 acres with the Plantation, being part of the Patent granted to John Watkins and bound by the Appomattox River, Richard Randolph's line northeast across Mabry's Branch....... (unclear)... Signed (Marked) by Patrick Corner and Ellenner Corner. Witnessed by William Walker, Susanna Terry, John Woodson, WM. JOHNS. (Deed Book 3, pg. 361) 28 MAY 1764- William Hudgens Jr. of Cumberland Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Buckingham Co. for 60 pounds, 200 acres of land in Cumberland Co. Signed and sealed the day above written, Wm. Hudgens Jr. Witnesses: None. Deed Book 3, pg. 471. (Received payment 60 pounds 28 May 1764, Wm. Hudgens. Takes Livery and seizin and delivers to WILLIAM JOHNS. Wife Elizabeth of Hudgens releases dower at Court held 28 May 1764. Wm Hudgens acknowledges receipt of sixty pounds and indenture ordered to be recorded. Swann Clerk) 8 APR 1771- WILLIAM JOHNS of Buckingham Co. to Joseph Calland of Cumberland Co. for 62 pounds, 200 acres land in Cumberland Co., it being the same land the said William Johns bought of William Hudgens. Signed and sealed by WILLIAM JOHNS on the day and year written above. Livery and seizin taken and receipt of 62 pounds acknowledged by WILLIAM JOHNS 8 April 1771. Witnesses: Geo Carrington, Jos. Hill, Tho Word, Wm Clarke. Deed Bk 4, pg. 478. (At a court held 22 April 1771, the Indenture and memorandum of receipt were proved by Geo Carrington & Jos Hill and at a court held for the county 24 June 1771 the same were further proved by Thomas Word another witness and ordered to be recorded. Teste, Thompson Swann Clerk.) CUMBERLAND COUNTY VIRGINIA COURT RECORDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS: 1750- WILLIAM JOHNS was issued a license to keep an Ordinary at his house in Cumberland County for the ensuing year. Security given by William Trigg and Thomas Davenport, Jr. 1750- WILLIAM JOHNS was mentioned in the Last Will and Testament of Alexander Trent, to wit: 'I give my son Peter Field Trent all the hoggs & cattle which is at his plantation cai'd Brookes together with what is at the other of his plantations where Thomas Johns now lives & ten other head of cattle four of which was a late purchased of WILLIAM JOHNS. and the other six to be young cattle from the plantation where I now live.' 1751- WILLIAM JOHNS was issued a license to keep an Ordinary at his house in Cumberland County for the ensuing year. Security given by William Trigg. Cumberland Court Orders 1752-1758 November Court 1752 Pg. 50 Johns vs Allen On the petition and summons brought by William Johns against John Allen for one pound eleven shillings & five pence due from the deft. To the plt. By note of hand, this day came the said plt. By his attorney & the dft. having been served with a copy of the Petition and Summons & non-called & not appearing, therefore it is considered by the court that the said plt. Moves against the said dft. his aforesaid debt together with his costs by him in his behalf expended. May Court 1753 Pg. 79 Johns vs Terry, The Petition and Summons brought by William Johns against Henry Terry for a debt therein said to be due, for reasons appearing to the Court, is ordered to be dismissed. Pg. 79 William Johns vs Henry Hatcher, Plt. awarded sum of one pound seven shillings against deft. (who did not appear.) and costs. August Court 1753 Pg. 118 William Johns vs George Carrington Gent. Defendant It appears that this suit is commenced for money laid on a horse race. therefor the same is ordered to be dismissed. January Court 1755 Pg 243 Johns vs. Christian, On the Petition and Summons brought by William Johns plaintiff against Anthony Christian for two pounds two shillings & seven pence said to be due by note of hand?this day came the parties and after being carefully heard and deliberated, it is considered by the Court that said pltf. Recover the same against the deft. Together with costs. Cumberland County Court Orders 1758-1762 August Court 1759 Pg. 116 Johns & Mann vs. Merryman. On the motion of William Johns, a witness for Gideon Mann at the suit of John Bonds, it is ordered that the said Mann pay him one hundred seventy pounds of tobacco for one days attendance and one coming and returning 40 miles according to law. ( Mann won the suit against Bonds and costs ed.) Pg. 414 William Johns vs. Thomas Merryman defendant. Alias copias awarded. November Court 1761 Pg. 429 William Johns vs. Thomas Merryman defd. (in debt) John Brown became special bail for the defd and special importance granted him. August Court 1762 Pg. 470 William Johns vs. Thomas Merryman (in debt) Abates, the defendant being dead. Pg. 486 William Johns vs. Phebe Merryman administrator of the estate of Thomas Merrymann, special importance. Cumberland County Court Orders 1762-1767 Call # 026593 Order Book 1762-1764 Pg. 22 William Johns vs. Phebe Merryman (in debt) Admunistrator of Thomas Merryman dec'd def. Payment due. Pg. 76 William Johns Pltf. Against Gideon Patterson Def. On a writ of Sine Fascias. Alias Sine Fascias awarded Pg. 97 William Johns vs. Phebe Merryman Administrator of the estate of Thomas Merryman dec'd awarded 17 pounds eight shillings together with damages and costs. Pg. 194 William Johns against Gideon Patterson Def. On a writ of Sine Fascias. Dismissed the pltf. Failing to prosecute. December Court 1762 Pg. 117 William Johns vs. Ashley Johnson. Continued by consent of parties March Court 1763 Page 151 William Johns pltf. against Ashley Johnson def. On a petition. The case dismissed and the def. To collect from the pltf. His costs plus attorney's fees. ( The following additional judgments were made, Noah Waddel, a witness for Ashley Johnson, 370 pounds tobacco for four days attendance and 3 times coming and returning 30 miles. John Johnson a witness for Ashley Johnson five hundred and twenty five pounds of tobacco for six days attendance and five times coming and returning twenty five miles. Jarret Johnson, witness for Ashley Johnson, ninety eight pounds of tobacco and one shilling for two days attendance and once coming and returning sixteen miles. James Spicer, a witness for William Johns against Ashley Johnson, Johns to pay eight hundred & forty five pounds of tobacco for five days attendance and for four times coming and returning sixty miles. November Court 1762 Pg. 109 William Johns against Ashley Johnson. Continued at the motion and cost of the defendant. December Court 1762 Pg. 117 William Johns against Ashley Johnson. Continued by consent of parties. Order Book 1764-1767 Pg. 534 27 July 1767. William Johns against John Merryman Junior. An attachment is ordered against deft estate. Cumberland County Court Orders 1767-1774 Film # 0030761 Court of 25n august 1767 Pg. 20 William Johns Pltf vs John Merryman Junior Deft This day came the pltf by his attorney & thereupon came also a Jury to wit Jesse Thomas, James Holloway, Timothy Chandler, Frederick Webb, Mark Andrews, Edmund Logwood, Charles Barker, and Drury Hudgens who being sworn well and truly to enquire of damages in this case upon their oath do say that the pltf hath sustained damages occaision of the breach of promise in the declaration mentioned amounting to five pounds ten shillings besides costs. Therefor it is considered by the Court that the pltf recover against the deft his damages aforesaid in form aforesaid assessed together with his costs by him in this behalf expended & the deft in money and it is ordered that the Sherriff sell according to law one spoon by him attached of the deft's estate and pay the money arising thereby to the pltf towards the discharge of this judgement. 28 September 1767 Court Jesse Johns vs Jesse Merryman This suit dismissed, the pltf failing to prosecute. Court of 23 May 1768 Pg. 158 William Johns vs John Butterworth Colbert deft. John Burton, Jesse Merryman, and William Allen became special bail for the deft and a conditional judgment is ordered against the said deft. Court of 25 July 1768 Pg. 185 William Johns pltf vs John Butterworth Colbert deft. Attachment is ordered. Court of 23 August 1768 Pg. 228 William Johns vs John Butterworth Colbert. The attachment issued in the case being executed on one spoon o the deft estate and he not appearing it is considered by the Court that the pltf recover against the deft his damages occasioned by the promises to be enquired of by a jury at the next Court. Court 22 August 1768 Pg. 218 William Johns assignee of Thomas Turpin pltf vs John Merryman Junior and Richard Richardson defts. This day came as well the plft by his attorney and the defts in their proper persons and the defts say that they cannot deny the pltf's action for nine pounds shillings and one penny. Therefor by consent of the parties it is considered by the Court that the pltf recover against the defts the said sum and his costs by him in this behalf expended and the defts in money pay. The pltf agrees to stay execution on this judgement whish is accordingly ordered. Court 26 September 1768 Pg. 246 William Johns vs John B Colbert Johns wins judgment against Colbert for eleven pounds eleven shillings and costs. Same Court and deft Pg. 246William Johns wins judgment against Colbert for fifteen pounds eleven shillings and costs. Court 23 May 1769 Pg 368 William Johns acts as witness for Sarah Basham deft in a case brought by Standley Chapin. Judgment in favor of Chapin to recover a slave named Roger from Basham. William Johns to be paid 160 pounds tobacco by Basham for 2 days attendance and one coming and going of 34 miles. Court 29 August 1769 Pg 413 William Johns vs Edward Walton. William Johns wins judgment against deft Walton for 4 pounds two shillings and one penny also costs of 130 pounds new tobacco and 15 shillings or 150 pounds tobacco also five percent interest on said debt. ALBEMARLE COUNTY VIRGINIA DEEDS THAT MENTION WILLIAM JOHNS. 1 MAR 1752- John Bostick of Cumberland Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Cumberland Co. for 100 pounds, 730 acres where James Staples lives, adjoining William Gray, Nathaniel Hoggatt and Anthony Hoggatt. Witnesses: William Gray, Josuha Doss, William Ballard, James Claiborne, Gideon Marr and Charles Lynch. Deed Book 1, pg. 487. 25 MAY 1752- William Womack to WILLIAM JOHNS for 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Willis Creek, adjoining Daniel Low, Johns Sanders and John Cook. Witnesses: Benjamin Harris, Gideon Marr, William Trigg. Deed Book 1, pg. 491. 11 MAY 1758- WILLIAM JOHNS to William Low for 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Willis Creek, adjoining Daniel Low, John Sanders and John Cook. Deed Book 2, pg. 42. 1 MAY 1759- John Bostick, Sr. to Volentine Hatcher for 30 pounds, 200 acres, part of where Bostick lives, adjoining the head of Little Willis Branch, WILLIAM JOHNS and John Bostick, Jr. Deed Book 2, pg. 101. 1 JUL 1759- Marvil Stone of Halifax Co., VA to WILLIAM JOHNS for 45 pounds, 400 acres where Stone formerly lived. Deed of gift from John Bostick 8 Jun 1757. Adjoining John Jennings and the Appomaxttox River. Witnesses: Nathanel Hoggatt, Joel Walker, Charles Galloway and Lucy Stone (wife of Marvil Stone). Deed Book 2, pg. 155. 31 OCT 1759- John Low, Jr. of St. Ann's Parish, Albemarle Co. to Benjamin Arnold of same county and parish for 135 pounds, 250 acres lying on both sides of the Willis River, 50 acres of which was purchased by John Low from John Childress and 200 acres of which was purchased by Low, Jun'r of Daniel Johnson Low and adjoining Daniel Johnson Low, John Childress and Nathaniel Jeffries. Witness: WILLIAM JOHNS. Deed Book 2, p. 213. 6 NOV 1759- WILLIAM JOHNS to Robert Hastie of Prince Edward Co., VA for 150 pounds, 530 acres where John Fisher lives, adjoining John Mossum. Witnesses: Henry Dawson and John Fisher. Deed Book 2, pg. 215. CAMPBELL COUNTY VIRGINIA DEED THAT MENTIONS WILLIAM JOHNS: 10 Jan 1785- From WILLIAM JOHNS to Edmund Johns,' for the love I have for the said Edmund', 400 acres of land in Buckingham County, VA, adjoining Christian Staples and Dillard on the south side of the James River, together with 4 negroes named Harry, Chloe, Henry and Frederick, 2 horses, 12 cattle, 30 hogs and all my household furniture. Signed: WILLIAM JOHNS Witnesses: Thos. Jones, Jesse Johns, Betty Jones. Memorandum that the within named Edmund Johns is to be a good and dutiful son to both his father and mother, and not to let or see them want during life, under the penalty of making the within deed void. Signed: WILLIAM JOHNS Witnesses: Tho. Jones, Jesse Johns, Betty Jones. Recorded: May 5, 1785 VIRGINIA LAND PATENTS FOR WILLIAM JOHNS 3 MAR 1760- WILLIAM JOHNS 208 acres on both sides of the Hollidays River in ALBEMARLE CO., VA. Patents No. 33, 1756-61, p. 720. (VA State Library Web Site) 7 JUL 1763- WILLIAM JOHNS 300 acres on the north side of the Appomattox River in BUCKINGHAM CO., VA. Patents No. 35, 1762-64, p. 222. (VA State Library Web Site) |
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