Notes

Gifford and Burnett Family
Genealogy Pages

Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 2,012

#	Notes	Linked to
1751	Stephenville W End Cem Sec 5	BOYD, John Henderson (I707)
1752	Stephenville West End Cem	KEITH, Rosa Emma (I2620)
1753	still looking for confirmation showing Martha and Samuel being children of Jedidiah. listed in Wocester is (perhaps daus) Peggy Aydelot m. James Taylor 11 Dec 1795 Hannah m. John Gibbs Taylor Jr 12 OCt 1797 In 1782 taxpayers list of NC (Ratcliff Vol 2) there are 17 Forbes men and a Francis Aydlott listed in Camden county NC. Francis Addelot is also listed in 1769 in Pasquotank co. A Nancy Aydlett d. sept 1842, Sawyers Creek Churck Records, Camden Co. Wm Aydlett d. 17 dec 1847 " " " " " " 1790 Guilford, NC - Salisbury pg 496 Jedidiah Idelot 1 male > 16 1 male < 16 1 female also listed 4 below is Rhody Idelot 3 males < 16 4 females and 6 above is Benjamin Idelot 1 male > 16 3 males < 16 5 females 1800 Guilford, NC - Salisbury stamped page 655 line 8 Aydelett, Judiah 1 male <10 1 male 10-15 1 male 26-44 3 female < 10 1 female 16-25 1 female >45 plus one other free person below is Aydelett, Zador 2 male <10 1 male 16-25 1 female < 10 1 female 16-25 1790 Worcester, MD Benjamin Aydolet Benjn of Wm Aydolett Hayward Aydolet William Aydolet 1790 Camden, NC Henry Aydlott Also in Salisbury, NC 1800 Benjamin Aydolett Parker Aydolett Thomas Aydolett John Forbes Jeremiah Forbis Jesse Forbis John Forbis William Forbis 1810 Tenn Census is not extant except for Rutheford Co. Williamson Co, TN Tax List 1805 includes Jediah Aydelotte (Anserching News (Memphis Genealogical Soc) Jul 1962, pg 88); 1 free poll, no slaves There is a Jasper Aydolett listed in the 1812 Davidson Co TN enumeration - Capt Haile's militia compay Jebediah Aydolett is admin for Arthur Aydolett, decd Nov 1815 Maury Co List of Letters remaining in the post office at Columibia includes Jno. Aydelot (27 Jul 1822, Columiba Review Newspaper) Maury County, TN Newspaper Abstracts 1810 - 1844 compiled by Jill Knight Garrett pg 11 List of Letters remaining in the post office at Mount Pleasant includes Joseph Aydelott and William Goodjoin (20 Jul 1830, Western Mercury Newspaper) Maury County, TN Newspaper Abstracts 1810 - 1844 compiled by Jill Knight Garrett pg 30 List of Letters remaining in the post office at Columbia includes J Aydelott (20 Jul 1830, Western Mercury Newspaper) Maury County, TN Newspaper Abstracts 1810 - 1844 compiled by Jill Knight Garrett pg 30 List of Letters remaining in the post office at Columiba includes Joseph Aydelotte, (07 Jan 1847, Columbia Observer Newspaper) Maury County, TN Newspaper Abstracts 1810 - 1844 compiled by Jill Knight Garrett pg 85 List of Letters remaining in the post office at (paper torn) includes T W Aydelott (10 Mar 1842, Tennessee Democrat Newspaper) Maury County, TN Newspaper Abstracts 1810 - 1844 compiled by Jill Knight Garrett pg 91 Wills and Settlements Book A Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 15 Sale of Jesse Hays decd, buying: Thomas Aydelott Wills and Settlements Book A Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 174 Estate of Robert Neely, to account on Aydelott Wills and Settlements Book A Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 181 Memorandum of items sold, Arthur Aydelotte, decd. Jodiah Aydelott, admr Wills and Settlements Book A Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 205 Sale of Thomas Ladd decd, buying: Thomas Aydelott, and Daniel Aydelott Wills and Settlements Book A Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 230 Property of Arthur Aydelotte, decd. "Wages for a six month tour in the service of Orleans" Jediah Aydelott Wills and Settlements Book B 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 54 Sale of Samuel Willis decd, buying: Zador Aydelott Wills and Settlements Book C Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN pg 420 Inventory of Robert Neely, decd, 19 Jun 1811 notes on Thomas Aydelott Wills and Settlements Book C Vol 1, 1807-1810 Maury Co TN list of men thought to be solvent includes Thomas Aydlett, John Aydelett History of Hickman County, TN by Jerome Spence and David Spence, pg 431 says Zedediah Aydelott was elected Justice of the Peace	AYDELOTT, Joseph Jediah (I410)
1754	Stivers/Deatherage Cem	STIVERS, Richard (I4360)
1755	STL Death Index states died at 3107 N. Ninth St St Louis City Death Register Vol 31 page 17	MOSES, Charles C (I3281)
1756	Straight Creek Cem	LINDSEY, Phillip (I2856)
1757	Strawn-Treadway Cem	TREADWAY, Daniel (I4547)
1758	Strawn-Treadway Cem	STEGALL, Elizabeth (I4340)
1759	Strongsville Cem	HUMPHREY, Anna Belle (I2485)
1760	Strongsville Cem	BURNETT, Richard C (I1036)
1761	Stull Cem	BAILEY, Ellen (I422)
1762	Sullins Cem	BROWDER, Sarah Ruth (I853)
1763	Sullins Cem	EDGMON, Simeon Grisham (I1672)
1764	Sunnyside Cem	WARD, Lovie May (I597)
1765	Sunset Memorial	BAILEY, Nancy Anna (I433)
1766	Sunset Memorial Gardens	JONES, Joe Ray (I264)
1767	Sunset Memorial Park	AGERS, Thomas Ennis (I86)
1768	Sunset Memorial Park	CROFT, Evelyn (I302)
1769	Supposed served in War of 1812 under Andrew Jackson.	ROGERS, George (I4029)
1770	Supposedly came to TN from Burke, NC	WITCHER, Daniel (I5044)
1771	Supposedly killed by slaves led by Nat Turner.	VICK, Piety (I4679)
1772	Surry Co NC State Census 1784-87 Capt Gaines District The following Deatherage are found wm21-60 wm<21>60 wf bk12-50 blk<12>50 John 2 3 2 3 1 George 1 4 2 3 1 Akilliss 1 5 5 Wm 1 2 1	DEATHERAGE, Nancy (I1510)
1773	Surry Co NC State Census 1784-87 Capt Gaines District William Edgemen 1 wht male 21-60 1 wht female list 2 away from f-i-l Geo Deatherage Second wife's maiden name may have been Forrester. She m1) a Mr Bishop	EDGMON, William (I1679)
1774	Surry Co NC State Census 1784-87 Capt Gaines District, pg 2 William Edgemen Sr 1 wht male 21-60 1 wt male <21>60 2 wht femal	EDGMON, William (I1680)
1775	Sutherland Park Cem	BAILEY, Pearl Jane (I202)
1776	Sutherland Park Cem	BAILEY, Geroge J (I205)
1777	Sweeton Pond Cem	SMITH, John A (I4174)
1778	Sweeton Pond Cem	LOWERY, Mary J (I222)
1779	Sweeton Pond Cem	SMITH, Elbert Monroe (I317)
1780	Swem Family Cem, Bradbury Rd.	SWEM, Jesse (I4445)
1781	Taken from "A History of the Town of Concord, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from Its Earliest Settlement to 1832, and of the Adjoining Towns, Bedford, Acton, Lincoln, and Carlisle" (ebook version) by Lemuel Shattuck: UNDERWOOD. William Underwood was here as early as 1638, where his children, Remembrance, m. Josiah Richardson, Sarah, m. Daniel Blodget, Priscilla, m. Edward Spaulding, Aquil;. la, and Rebecca were born. Removed to Chelmsford in 1654.	RICHARDSON, Josiah (I3965)
1782	taken from "Old Settlers Column" published in the Marshfield Mail 1905	Source (S198)
1783	Taken from "Some Emigrants to Virginia" compiled by W.G. Standard, Gen. Pub. Co. 1979 - page 87 Watkin, George (d. 1673), Surry county. In his will (1673) he desires "to be buried in a decent manner in the Chancell of ye Church of Lawnes Creek [Va.] as my predecessors have been in ye p'rsh Churches where they dwelt"; gives legacies to his uncle, Charles Barnham [in Virginia], and to his cousin, Christopher Watkin, of "White Hart Court, in Long Lane, London." Surry Records.	BARNHAM, Captain Charles (I522)
1784	taken from A School Man of the Ozarks by William E Halbrook, pages 169-170 "My mother's father was William Louis Woolverton, born 1822, son of James and Agatha Williams Woolverton. The tradition of the Woolvetrton family was that they were of Welsh descent. Grandfather first married Eliza Jane Curtis, to which union were born three sons and two daughters, and after her death his second marriage was to Letitia Goodjoin, and there were two sons and a daughter, all of whose names will be given later. They lived in McNairy county, Tennessee till the Civil War, and grandfather, fearing the raids of guerrillas, removed to Henry county where they lived till coming to Arkansas. [added in pencil "and home-steaded what is now Woolverton Mtn."] We were taught to call our mother's parents grandpa and grandma. Grandpa's first father-in-law endowed him with a few slaves when he was first married which had increased by the Civil War to about ten. Fearing the outcome of the war, for he predicted the freedom of the slaves, he sold his at half price for gold. He had more faith in gold as an asset of permenent value than in slaves. Grandpa was a prosperous farmer, ever a good manager, always had money, a trait that this grandson did not inherit. He was a man of set convictions that he lived by to a letter. He had his personal political and religious convictions, granted his neighbor the same privilege, but he brooked no arguments on that score. He held that he was satisfied with his convictions, hence arguments were a waste of time. However he tolerated an exchange of opinions. He was a member of the Masonic order and of the Missionary Baptist church, and as long as health permitted never missed a meeting of the either. He was the soul of honor, an man of few words, though he enjoyed conversations and was most cordial and hospitable with his neighbors. He died in 1894."	WOLVERTON, William Louis (I5110)
1785	taken from A School Man of the Ozarks by William E Halbrook, pages 170-171 "Grandma Woolverton was born Letitia Elizabeth Goodjoin whose mother was an Aydelette, and she was born in 1835. Her father was said to have come from Ireland as a lad, and her mother claimed Irish parentage. So grandma boasted to be full blood Irish. She was known by her neighbors as Aunt Letty, was of a somewhat choleric temperament, and when her temper was aroused she did not hesitate to let you know how she felt. But she was warm hearted and sympathetic and loved by her neighbors who came to understand her temperamental effusions. She generally said what she thought regardless, spoke it out so that no one could be mistaken about her attitude on any subject, though she had no ill feelings towards others who might differ. She adored and petted us grandchildren, was inclined to spoil us, but we know to obey her charges. She could read but did not learn to write, especially liked to read her Bible in which she was well versed, and did most of her reading and knitting lying on a pallet by the fireside. She had joined the Methodist church as a girl, but became an ardent Baptist after her marriage. She never used tobacco, in any form, the only one of the my grandparents or parents that did not. Most of her married life was in frail health, the main reason, I was told, that the family moved from the flat lands of a progressive community in Tennessee to the pioneer region of the Ozarks. However, she lived for more than twenty years after her husband died, passing away in 1916 just a short while before her 81st anniversary."	GOODGOIN, Letitia Elizabeth (I1971)
1786	Taken from A School Man of the Ozarks by William E Halbrook; pages 168-169 "My Grandmother Halbrook taught her children to call her 'mother' and to us grandchildren she was 'Granny.' She was born Malinda Hilburn, the daughter of Richard Hilburn, and the maiden name of her mother was Campbell, pure Scotch. She was born in 1820 and married at the age of 16 on Coon Creek in Perry county, Tennessee. She could neither read nor write but was blessed with common sense. She was the least superstitious of any old person I ever knew. She was plain spoken, unsophisticated, devoted to her husband and her children, worked in the field, could plow oxen and use an axe. She carded, spun, and wove her own cloth, knitted the socks for the family, cooked her meals on the fireplace, garnered dried fruits and vegetables for the family's use, but never attempted to bake a cake, or pies. She was most sympathetic of all sufferers, attended on the sick in the neighborhood, treated them by brewing teas and concoctions from the common herbs. In her leisure she enjoyed smoking her pipe filled with pure raw home grown tobacco, never using any lighter and not even a match, but always lit her pipe with coals of fire that she picked up from the fireplace in summer as well as winter with an iron paddle that grandpap had made for her . She gave birth to ten children, seven lived to be grown and married. At the birth of every grandchild, of which she had 44, she would walk at her first opportunity -she never rode- and bring two yards of calico as a present for a dress to the new born. I can see granny now parching coffee. Drawing a few coals on to the hearthstone, she would set a skillet on them, pour into it the proper amount of coffee grains, then light her pipe. She would sit and smoke and stir at intervals with her long wooden paddle. When the proper rich dark brown color was effected she took it up. Or in the summer evenings she would sit under the shade of an apple tree in the front yard, lighting some chips that she had gathered from the woodyard, and parch where it was cooler. Granny had the neighborhood reputation as a brewer of coffee and just the blend fit for the epicures. She was a Primitive Baptist in belief, a sort of a fatalist, believing that the saving of souls was God's business. She never joined any church. She was the least childish of any old person I ever knew, lovely to the last. She patiently waited and hoped for the call of her Lord and died at the grand old age of 91."	HILBURN, Malinda Rebecca (I2333)
1787	taken from A School Man of the Ozarks, by William E Halbrook, pgs 167-168 "My grandfather, Joseph Erwin Halbrook, was born in Tennessee in 1818, and died in 1897. Joseph was a family name. In reading the life Andrew Jackson I learned that he as a typical pioneer loved horse racing. He seems to have spent a lot of money for a racer that would win over a horse of one Joseph Erwin, a well-known professional racer in Nashville, Tennessee. As Erwin was widely known in the country about the time of my grandfather's birth it naturally accounted for my grandfather's middle name. Grandfather taught his children to call him 'pappy' and to us grandchildren he was known as 'grandpap.' Now Grandpap Halbrook was a pioneer farmer, blacksmith and gunsmith, the last two were very much needed crafts back in those days. As a smith he made farm tools and implements horse shoes and shoes for oxen, rifle guns, wagons and cowbells, all of which was a rare art. It required a master skill. He was a hunter, and in search of new country with plenty of game was what attracted him to Arkansas. He took me with him squirrel hunting many times in his latter days. I enjoyed his telling me of experiences with bear, deer, and panther. He learned to read fairly well not to have had any school, was well versed in the state statutes and for years served as the only justice of peace for a large section of the country, was the only one for miles around where pioneer couples could come to get married officially. He was a fiddler, played it by using the bow in his left hand. He was a fair marksman, winning first place in many shooting matches. In those days they shot for beef, first two won hind quarters, two next each a fore quarter, fifth the hide and tallow, and sixth got the lead from the target board. Grandpap was not what one would call religious, though he once joined a Methodist church. He was generous, too much so at times for his own good - a characteristic of the Halbrooks. He had an even temper, was not profane, lived a high standard for virtue and integrity for his day, and was popular among his neighbors. He was a typical first class pioneer."	HALBROOK, Joseph Erwin (I2102)
1788	Taken from Early CT Probate Records Vol ii 1700-1729 by Charles Wm Manwaring (ebook edition) Clearfield Pub. Peck, Paul Agreement on File. Peck, Paul, Hartford. Court Record, Page 70?2 February, 1724-5 Adms. granted unto John and Paul Peck, sons of the sd. decd. AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWETH: Whereas, our honoured father, Paul Peck decd., leaving some estate not disposed of by will, we agree that the moveable estate shall pay the debts as far as will pay, and we will set over to our brother Paul Peck one acre and 1-2 of land commonly called Peck's Island. And if the 1 1-2 acres of land will not pay all the debts, then we, the heirs of this estate, do oblige ourselves to pay to the abovesd. Paul Peck every one of us an equal part of what debts shall be remaining. And we agree that our brother Paul Peck shall have a double part of the estate, and the rest shall be equally divided amongst the rest of us. And make choice of Jonathan Butler and Thomas Hosmer, with the above-named Paul Peck. to make an equal division of the remainder of the abovesd. land as soon as the water will allow of measuring the land. In confirmation of the above agreement we have set to our hands and seals this 6th day of February, 1724-5. PAUL PECK, LS. JOHN PECK, LS. ELIZABETH X BEECHER, LS. SAMUEL PECK, LS. SAMUEL HUBBARD, LS. RUTH X SEDGWICK, MARTHA X HUBBARD, LS. JOHN PORTER, LS. HANNAH X PORTER, LS. Paul Peck, John Peck, Samuel Peck, Samuel Hubbard, Ruth Peck, Elizabeth Beecher, Ruth Sedgwick, Martha Hubbard and John Porter acknowledged the above agreement to be their free act and deed this 6th of February, 1724-5. Page 70?19 February, 1724-5: Agreement exhibited and accepted by the Court.	PECK, Paul (I3620)
1789	taken from Jonesboro Gazette 28 Aug 1936 Esau Bracken died Sunday (23 Aug 1936) at home on his farm near Dongola, aged 71 years, and was buried in Mission Chapel Cemetery. His funeral was at Mission Chapel Baptist Church near Dongola. He left his widow, Kate Bracken; four children, 13 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.	BRACKEN, Esau (I763)
1790	Taken from Virginia Genealogies - A Genealogy of the Glassell Family pg 244 "Col John Catlett was son of John Catlett, who was killed by Indians while defending Port Royal. He came to Va. 1650. (IV, 224) John was a Justice, and leading man of Essex: was one of three Commissioners appointed to settle the Md. and Va. boundary. The other two were Edmund Scarborough, and Richard Lawrence, an Oxford graduate. Capt. Thomas Catlett, Continental Line, who June 26 1783 rec'd 4000 a. land from Va, for 3 years service was a descendant of John. Pro. also Lt. Geo. Catlett, Cont Line, whose heirs rec'd 2666 2/3 a. land, and Major __ Catlett, killed at the Battle of Guilford C.H. John Catlett, Gent. of St. Mary's Parish, Caroline Co., d. 1739, will dat. June 14, 1738, pro. June 8, 1739 (fol. 67), names wife Mary, son John, and minor children Mary, Judith, Elizabeth, Benjamin, Reuben, William. Ex'rs brother Thomas C. and son John. His widow refused his bequest, claimed her dower, and the Ex'rs refusing to serve, she became adm'x. Thomas Catlett, Gent., d. 1739. Est inventoried Nov 9, 1739. Martha Catlett, adm'x (fol. 887) Taken from William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol 1, July 1921, No. 3, pg 146 "Mary, daughter of Col. John Catlett, Jr., and Elizabeth Gaines, his wife. Their seat was a large estate at the mouth of Golden Vale Creek, in present Caroline Co. Col. John Jr. b. 1658, was the son of Col. John Catlett, Sr., and his wife Elizabeth Underwood, who had previously been married to Francis Slaughter."	CATLETT, John (I485)
1791	Taken from Virginia Genealogies - A Genealogy of the Glassell Family pg 280 "Richmond Co. records. a mar. contract, Apr 20 1672 between Amory Butler of Rapp'k Co, Clerk, and Mrs. Eliziabeth Catlett of same, widow of Col John Catlett states that Col. C. by his will directed his estate in England to be devoted to the education of his children in that country. Col John C. was Justice of Rapp'k Co 1665. From Essex Co records it appears that John Catlett of Essex Co., Va., gave power of att'y June 10 1701 to John Munford of London, Gent. to sell "all my lands," &c., at Cittinghourne in Kent, and at Radweisham in Kent, Eng'd. This was the 2d. John. It is pro. that the elder Col. Jno. C. named Sittngbourne parish in Va. after his English estate. (s.) It appears from this that the Catletts were landed gentry in Kent prior to 1700, yet the name does not appear among the landed gentry of that shire in the list of 1673, nor in Burke's General Armory". Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography - Vol 1, 1915, pg 206 Catlett, John Jr. was the son of John Catlett (q.v.). John Catlett Jr. married Elizabeth Gaines; was a member of the house of burgesses from Essex in 1693, 1696, 1700-1702; just of the county court, 1680, and colonel of the Essex militia. He died in 1724, leaving issue."	CATLETT, John (I1181)
1792	Tallahassee Memory Gardens	SCHMITZ, Helen E (I643)
1793	Tallangatta Cem	MCCRAE, Christina (I54)
1794	Tallangatta Cem	McGrath, Thomas (I60)
1795	Tax Lists - White, TN FHL Roll 507,969 (law at time, taxed only until age 50) 1811 Capt Richd M Rotton's Company of Militia Jacob Anderson 1 white person, 270 acres in Hickory Valley 50 acres by grant, 220 by deed 1813 & 1814 Capt Isaac Pre??? Co. Jacob Anderson 1 wp 270 acres in Hickory Valley 1815& 1816 Capt William Denny's Co. Jacob Anderson 1 wp 270 acres in Hickory Valley 1818 Capt Scoggan's Co. Jacob Anderson 1 wp 270 acres in Hickory Valley no tax lists available 1819 & 1820 no longer on lists 1821-1825 1820 White, TN page ?, line 2 Anderson, Jacob 1 male 10-16 2 fem under 10 1 male over 45 3 fem 10 - 16 1 fem 26 - 45 2 slaves 1830 White, TN pg 30, last line on page Anderson, Jacob 1 male 5 - 10 1 fem 10 - 15 1 male 15 - 20 2 fem 15 - 20 2 male 20 - 30 1 fem 20 - 30 1 male 50 - 60 1 fem 40 - 50 1 fem > 100 There is clearly a tally mark in the column fem > 100, however, there is no fem > 100 carried down to the total of the tally marks for thiscolumn 1840 White, TN page 101 line 24 Anderson, Jacob 1 male 15 - 20 2 fem 20 - 30 1 male 30-40 1 fem 50 - 60 1 male 60-70	ANDERSON, Jacob (I340)
1796	Tecumseh Cem	EDGMON, Ava Lillie (I12)
1797	Tecumseh Cem	EDGMON, Abner Ellsberry (I13)
1798	Tecumseh Cem	EDGMON, Viola (I19)
1799	Tecumseh Cem	EDGMON, Velma Gladys (I18)
1800	Tecumseh Cem	EDGMON, Alma (I17)