Our family's historical journey through time.
Matches 401 to 450 of 1,117
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| 401 | From Jason Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/rev-henry-brownlow-c-1550-c-1630/) Rev. Henry Brownlow, son of John Brownlow and Anne Roper, was born about 1550 in Nottingham, England. He died about 1630 in Stubton, Lincolnshire. He was buried in St. Martin’s, Stubton, Lincolnshire. He entered Christ’s College Cambridge in Easter of 1575 as Henry Brownley. He received his BA in 1578/9 and his MA in 1582. He was a fellow from 1581 to 1586. He was instituted as rector of Gedling, Nottinghamshire, on August 17, 1586, with Sir Thomas Stanhope as his patron. He resigned in 1589. He was rector of Stubton, Lincolnshire, from 1589 to 1630. In 1604, he was accused of not wearing the suplice or making the sign of the cross. Rev. Henry Brownlow and Jane Scott were married about 1589. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Rev. Henry Brownlow was born about 1550 in Nottingham. He died about 1630 in Stubton, Lincolnshire. He was buried in St. Martin’s, Stubton, Lincolnshire. Rev. Henry Brownlow and Jane Scott were married about 1589. | Brownlow, Henry (I1386)
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| 402 | From Jason Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/richard-brownlow-1572-1611/) Anne Brownlow was born in 1594 in Nottingham, England. She was baptized on 13 Aug 1596 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham. She died in Apr 1672 at the age of 78 in Nottingham, England. Anne was buried on 1 May 1672 in St. Mary’s, Nottingham. Anne Brownlow and Thomas Collin were married on 14 Apr 1618 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham. Thomas Collin died in Sep 1672 in Nottingham, England. He was buried on 16 Sep 1672 in St. Mary’s, Nottingham. | Brownlow, Anne (I10531)
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| 403 | From Jason Lee Edwaards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/thomas-brownlow-1571-aft-1614/) Thomas Brownlow was born in 1571 to Richard Brownlow and Helen Roper in Nottingham. He was baptized 1 April 1571 in St. Mary’s, Nottingham.1 He was mentioned in the 1592 will of his grandfather, John Brownlow, who left him £6.2 He moved to London where he was a draper and gentleman. About 1597, he married an unknown woman. She died about 1606, and he married a second time to Bridget Norman 9 December 1607 in St. Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe, London.3 He gave his permission for his sister Anne to marry 4 December 1601.4 He died after 1614.5 1 Elizabeth Cust, Records of the Cust Family: Series 2, The Brownlows of Belton, 1550-1779, (London: Mitchell, Hughes, and Clarke, 1909), page 30. “1571 Thomas Brounley baptized April 1st.” 2 The Will of John Browneley, Alderman, September 13, 1592. York Registry, Will Book 25, page 1032. He refers to “Item I geve and bequthe to Thomas Brownley my sonn Richard sonn six pounds.” 3 London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 , database with images, Ancestry (accessed 20 April 2021), Marriage of Thomas Brownelow and Bridget Norman, St. Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe, London, 9 December 1607; citing London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/AND1/A/002/MS04503. “1607…Weddings…Decemb 9 Thomas Brownelow to Bridget Norman.” 4 London and Surrey, England, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1597-1921, database with images, Ancestry (accessed 20 April 2021), Marriage Allegation of Richard Debdale and Anne Brownlowe, 4 December 1601; citing London, England: London Metropolitan Archives, Reference: MS 10091/2. 5 London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 , database with images, Ancestry (accessed 20 April 2021), Baptism of George Brownloe, St. Bride’s, Fleet Street, London, 7 December 1614; citing London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/BRI/A/001/MS06536. “Baptizings…December: 1614…George Brownloe son to Tho Brownloe gen the 7.” | Brownlow, Thomas (I10466)
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| 404 | From Jason Lee Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/john-brownlow-c-1569-1616/) John Brownlow, son of Richard Brownlow and Helen Roper, was born about 1569 in Nottingham, England. He died about 1616 in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. John Brownlow and Duglas Robarts were married on 30 Apr 1589 in St. Mary’s, Nottingham. Duglas Robarts, daughter of John Robarts, was born in 1571 in Epworth, Lincolnshire. She was baptized on 2 Sep 1571 in St. Andrew’s, Epworth, Lincolnshire. She died in Feb 1591/2 at the age of 21 in Epworth, Lincolnshire. Duglas was buried on 23 Feb 1591/2 in St. Andrew’s, Epworth, Lincolnshire. John Brownlow and Duglas ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ From The Brownlow Family and the Rise of Lurgan from Review- Journal of Craigavon Historical Society Vol. 1 No. 1 by K. Clendinning The town of Lurgan owes its existence and much of its success to the family of Brownlow. The surname is also written Bromloe and Bromley in state papers. In 1567 the Mayor of Nottingham was one John Brownlow, a Miller of Basfod in Nottingham. He also held this office in 1568/9, 1575/6, 1589/90, and 1591/92. He died in 1592 leaving his son John Brownlow his corn mill at Basfod. John married a daughter of Douglas Robards of Heanor in Derby and went to live in Epworth in Lincolnshire. His wife died and was buried with his first son John, leaving a second son William, baptised October 1591. Shortly after the death of his wife, John Brownlow returned to Nottingham, but held his house and lands at Epworth till 1615. During the plantation of Ulster by James I, John Brownlow offered himself as an undertaker of lands in O'Neilland, stating that he was worth £150 per annum and that he wanted 2,000 acres. He was granted the middle proportion of Doughcarron containing 1,500 acres at a total rent of £8 to hold for ever, May 29th 1610. In the maps of Escheated Counties of Ireland, Doughcarron appears violet, the colour used to distinguish those of middle size and occupies the northern portion of the ancient territory of Clan Brassil stretching along the shore of Lough Neagh. Excluded from this grant was the balliboe of Shankill and half the balliboe Aghnacloy or Aghecloghie containing 90 acres, this was set aside for the church. On this map there is in the townland of Shankill, a roofless church surrounded by trees - Shankill - meaning "Old Church". John Brownlow's son William was also granted 1,000 acres in the Manor of Ballynamoney, June 18th, 1610. This portion lay on the southern shore of Lough Neagh, stretching from the upper Bann eastward to Doughcarron and southward to John Machett's part of Kerhonan. By 1611, the Brownlows were residing in the district and started to build two bawns having brought six carpenters, one mason, a tailor and workmen. In 1619, a fair town had arisen on Doughcarron consisting of forty two houses, streets all paved, two water-mills and a windmill. John Brownlow died about 1616 and his son William was regranted the lands at Ballynamoney and Doughcarron by letters patent under Seal of Charles II to form Manor of Brownlows Derry 29th June 1629. | Brownlow, John (I1320)
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| 405 | From Jason Lee Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/john-brownlowc-1517-1592/) Mayor John Brownlow was born about 1517, probably in Derbyshire, to Henry Brownlow of Biggin and his wife Margaret. Both his year of birth and his connection with Derbyshire are evident in an affidavit he made in 1581 concerning a roadway near Heanor in Derbyshire. In the document, he described himself as being sixty-three years old and an alderman of Nottingham.1 It appears that John Brownlow spent his early years in Derbyshire where he married Anne Roper about 1540. She was born about 1522 in Derbyshire to Thomas Roper and his wife who was a daughter of Thomas Partridge of King’s Bromley, Staffordshire.2 Shortly after their marriage, John Brownlow, and Anne his wife, moved to Nottingham where he was a rope maker by trade. The first mention of him in Nottingham was on 1541 when the mayor and aldermen paid him for fishing line.3 In 1547, he purchased a house on Long Row and King Street that had belonged to Dale Abbey before the dissolution. Interestingly, Dale Abbey was located close to Heanor in Derbyshire. This was described in a deed from Henry Fossebrooke, gentleman, to John Brouwneley, roper, as “a tenement or burgage on the Longrowe, abutting upon the King’s highway, called ‘the Merke Steede’ on the south and the common ditch of the town, ‘the towne dike of Notyngham’ on the north; which tenement lately belonged to Dale Abbey.”4 In 1551, he was chosen as one of the sheriffs of Nottingham. He served in that capacity for one year. In 1560, he was appointed the bridge master of the Trent Bridge. John Brownlow was increasingly involved in local politics, and he was first elected mayor of Nottingham in 1567. He was reelected in 1568, 1575, 1582, and 1589. He also served as an alderman of the city from 1573 to 1575, 1576 to 1582, and 1591.5 St. Mary’s, Nottingham During his time as mayor, the annals of Nottingham record several interesting items. On 17 November 1575, one of the Earl of Huntingdon’s men brought an ape to his house, and on 13 March 1576, the Officers of the Queen were entertained at John Brownlow’s house.6 In 1582, a juggler was paid for entertaining Mayor John Brownlow.7 Throughout his time as a local dignitary, John Brownlow continued to oversee his rope making operations, and he was paid several times for fishing lines. In 1583, he was paid thirteen shillings for sixty-three pounds of new rope for the clock and bell tower of St. Mary’s church.8 As mentioned, John Brownlow married Anne Roper sometime around 1540. They were both mentioned in the 1579 will of her father Thomas Roper. In his will, he made reference to “John Brownloe and Anne Brownloe my daughter.”9 She died in 1588 when the records of St. Mary’s church show that eighteen shillings was paid “for the buryall of Mestress Brownley in the churche.”10 Also in 1588, John Brownlow contributed £25 for national defenses against the Spanish Armada.11 On 4 August 1589, John Brownlow married secondly to Anne Arthur at St. Mary’s church.12 Mayor John Brownlow died in September of 1592, as he made his will 13 September 1592 and was replaced as alderman on 25 September 1592.13 14 At the time of his death, the plague was making an appearance in Nottingham, and the month before his death the town took up money for the plague stricken.15 Unfortunately, the burial registers for 1592 are not extant at St. Mary’s, but his will does request that he be buried in the church of St. Mary’s “rygt before the place where devyne service is accustomed to be red or sounge.”16 His second wife survived him, and she married Francis Rowlston 5 February 1593/4, at St. Mary’s, Nottingham. He died in January of 1616/7 and was buried 11 January 1616/7, in St. Mary’s. Ann Arthur Brownlow Rowlston made her will on 6 June 1623. It was proved 9 October 1623. Her will mentions no relations beyond a nephew Nicholas Caulton and a brother George Warbae. 1 Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Vol. 38, 1916, page 188. (accessed 21 April 2021). 2 Elizabeth Cust, Records of the Cust Family: Series 2, The Brownlows of Belton, 1550-1779, (London: Mitchell, Hughes, and Clarke, 1909), page 37; citing the Pedigree of Roper of Heanor, Visitation of Derbyshire, 1634, College of Arms, C. 33, page 23. 3 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. III, 1485-1547, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1885), page 391, (accessed 21 April 2021), “1541…Item to John Bromley for too lynez for Mayster Mayrez fysshyng…iiis. iiiid.” 4 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 439, (accessed 21 April 2021). 5 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), various pages, (accessed 21 April 2021). 6 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 157 and 163, (accessed 21 April 2021). 7 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 200, (accessed 21 April 2021). 8 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 401, (accessed 21 April 2021). 9 Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860, database with images, FindMyPast, (accessed 22 April 2021), The Will of Thomas Roper of Heanor, 1579: citing Registered Wills and Original Wills, Administrations, and Inventories, 1494-1860, and, act books, 1532-1638 for Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court. 10 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 224, (accessed 21 April 2021). 11 T. C. Noble, The Names of Those Persons who Subscribed Towards the Defence of this Country at the Time of the Spanish Armada (London: A. R. Smith, 1886), page 49, (accessed 22 April 2021), “Nottingham…tercio die Aprilis (3 April)…John Brownlowe, of Nott, Gen. eodem (same) £25.” 12 W. P. W. Phillimore and James Ward, Nottingham Parish Registers, Marriages, Vol. I, St. Mary’s Church, 1566-1763, page 15, (accessed 22 April 2021), “Mr. John Bromley, Alderman, & Annes Arthur, lic., 4 Aug. (1589).” 13 The Will of John Browneley, Alderman, September 13, 1592. York Registry, Will Book 25, page 1032. 14 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 424, (accessed 22 April 2021). 15 Records of the Borough of Nottingham, Vol. IV, 1547-1625, (London: Bernard Quaritch, 1889), page 236, (accessed 22 April 2021). 16 The Will of John Browneley, Alderman, September 13, 1592. York Registry, Will Book 25, page 1032. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 19 CHAPTER I. ------ THE BROWNLOW FAMILY. THE first of the Brownlow family to obtain any position of prominence was Richard Brownlow, Chief Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas for forty-seven years during the reigns of Elizabeth, James L, and Charles L, who from the considerable emoluments of his office acquired a large fortune, which he spent in the purchase of Belton, near Grantham, and other estates in Lincolnshire, a great part of which came to the Custs through the marriage of Anne Brownlow, the heiress of her family, to Sir Richard Cust, as mentioned in the last chapter. The ancestry of Richard Brownlow cannot be traced with any certainty beyond his father John Brownlow of High Holborn and his grandfather Christopher Brownlow of Derbyshire, who lived at the end of the fifteenth or beginning of the sixteenth century. At this time, or a few years later, numerous branches of the Brownlow family were living in Lancashire, Derbyshire, and Nottinghamshire, to some of whom Richard Brownlow was probably related. The family seems long to have existed in England, for in 1325 a certain. William de Brounley was one of those who accompanied Edward 11. on an expedition to Flanders.* All that can be done now is to mention shortly those branches of the Brownlow family with whom it appears likely that Richard Brownlow was connected, and we should note here that the name appears spelt in an endless manner of ways in the older records, of which Brownley, Brounley, and Bronley are common varieties. In Derbyshire a certain Henry Brownlow owned land at Biggin in Duffield parish in 1526, according to the Records of the Duchy of Lancaster whose descendants were still at Biggin in 1601,† and some of the family lie buried in the neighbouring Church of Kirk Ireton. According to a pedigree in the "Visitation of Lincolnshire for 1634" there was also a John Brownlow of "Berrisford, co. Derby," about 1550, who had a son Henry Brownlow and a grandson Nathaneele Brownlow of Belton in the Isle of Axholm who there is reason to think was related to the Prothonotary Brownlow, as he stood godfather to one of his grandchildren in 1632, as will be shewn later. It seems quite possible that Christopher Brownlow was a brother or near relation of Henry Brownlow of Biggin, and that John Brownlow of Berrisford was also of the same family. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Rymer's 'Foedera,' vol. iv., p. 161. † 'Calendar Ducatus Lancastriae,' vol. i., p. 188; vol. ii., pp. 31-144; vol. iii., p. 413. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 RECORDS OF THE CUST FAMILY. The Brownlow family, if originally of Derbyshire, appear to have early migrated into Nottinghamshire, and the many branches of the Brownlows in this county appear to have always considered themselves to belong to the same family as the Prothonotary, and to have the right to bear his arms, Or, an escutcheon within an orle of martlets sable. This was first brought to my notice in a manuscript book compiled in 1855 by the late Rev. John Brownlow, a Roman Catholic priest, which his cousin the late Bishop of Clifton kindly lent to me. The object of this book was to prove his descent and that of the Bishop from Christopher Brownlow of Derbyshire already mentioned. Although there was much that was interesting in this book respecting the Brownlow family, including extracts from many parish registers and other records, yet it failed in my opinion to prove this descent.* Mr. Brownlow was only able to prove his descent as far as a certain Richard Brownlow of Ordsall, called "Welbeck Brownley," who was baptized at Nottingham October 24th, 1569, and buried at Tuxford December 26th, 1639. Mr. Brownlow was persuaded that this Welbeck Brownley was the son of "Brian Bromley" of Ordsall, who wits married there on July 26th, 1568, to Margaret Graunt, and he mentions that Ordsall, which is a mile from Retford, was three miles from Haughton Park, of which place, as we shall see later, Christopher Brownlow's wife of the name of Lee was the heiress. It is impossible to say whether this hypothesis of Mr. Brownlow's has any foundation beyond the fact that the Brownlows of Ordsall and Retford used the arms of the Prothonotary, which were formerly to be seen in Ordsall Church on the monument of Richard Brownlow of Thrumpton, grandson of Welbeck Brownley, who died January 31 St, 1706. Although these arms have now disappeared, it is a fact that at the present time there exists, belonging to the Church, a large silver flagon, 13 inches high, on which is the same Brownlow coat with the greyhound crest, with this inscription:- The Gift of Mrs ANN TURNELL Widd: Only Daughter & Heir of Mr RICHD BROWNLOW of THRUMPTON decd for the Use of the Communicants of the Parish Church of ORDSALL for Ever. Mrs. Turnell's monument states that she died November 6th, 1727.† Another branch of the Brownlows of Nottinghamshire settled in Ireland early in the seventeenth century, which is now represented by Lord Lurgan. The Brownlows of Lurgan always believed themselves to be related to the Brownlows of Belton near Grantham,‡ and for many -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * A pedigree of the Bishop of Clifton's family will be found at the end of this chapter. † This inscription has been kindly furnished by the Rev. L. Walter Stott, LL.D., Rector of Ordsall, who says that the arms of Brownlow are no longer to be seen on Richard Brownlow of Thrumpton's monument. ‡ This family tradition was told me many years ago by my aunt Lady Elizabeth Brownlow, whose mother Elizabeth, Countess of Darnley, was one of the Brownlows of Lurgan. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 THE BROWNLOW FAMILY. years carried the same arms and crest. In 1839, when a peerage was granted to Mr. Charles Brownlow of Lurgan, it being found impossible to prove his right to bear these arms, the Heralds only granted him the old Brownlow coat with a difference in the field, viz., Per pale Or and Argent, an escutcheon within an orle of martlets sable. This Irish branch can be traced back to John Brownlow of Epworth and Nottingham, who was possibly a son of John Brownlow, Mayor of Nottingham several times between 1567 and 1590.* Be this at it may, young John Brownlow was married at St. Mary's Church, Nottingham, by Archdeacon Welles on April 30th, 1589, to Douglas, daughter of Thomas Roper of Heanor, co. Derby.† John and Douglas Brownlow went to live at Epworth in the Isle of Axholm, co. Lincoln, where we learn from the parish register that their eldest soil John was buried January 17th, 1589-90, and that their second soli William (afterwards Sir William Brownlow, Knight) was baptized October 16th, 1591. Here also we find that the young mother died a few months later, and was buried as "Duglas wife of John Bronley " February 23rd, 1591-2. After his wife's death John Brownlow would appear to have returned to Nottingham; but it was not till twenty-three years later that he sold his house at Epworth. In the Epworth Manor Court Rolls on April 13th, 1615, appears this entry:- "John Brownlow and William Brownlow his son surrendered a messuage and curtilages near the Court House in Epworth to Thomas Poste." Long before this John Brownlow and his son William, taking with them "six carpenters, one mason, a taylor, and six workmen," had gone to Ireland as "Undertakers in the Plantation of Ulster,"‡ where they obtained grants of the forfeited O'Neil lands of 1500 acres at Doughcoran and 1000 acres at Ballememony on the south shore of Lough Neagh.§ In a list of the Undertakers who left England in "Sir Francis Anderson's Consort we find the name of "John Brownlowe of Nottingham, 150l. per annum."|| John Brownlow seems to have died before 1619, when William Brownlow was in possession of both Doughcoran and Ballymemony. In 1629 Sir William Brownlowe, who had been knighted in 1622, obtained a grant of these lands, "to be erected into a manor to be called the Manor -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * See Records of the Borough of Nottingham; Historical MSS Commission; Duke of Rutland's Papers, vol. i., p. 142. † A Roper pedigree will he found at tile end of this chapter. In a Chancery Suit dated November 23rd, 1600, John Brownlow and hi,, brother-in-law Robert Roper, Counsellor-at-law, are plaintiffs. The suit was respecting the trusts of the will of their uncle Robert Roper, which was proved in 1598-9 by his widow, afterwards the wife of John Cholmeley. William Brownlow, uncle to John Brownlow, is mentioned in this suit. (Chancery Proceedings, Elizabeth, B, b. 21-63). ‡ Carew Papers, vol. 630, p. 42. § Calendar Irish Patent Rolls, 8 James L, part 2. || Calendar State Papers (Ireland), James L, 1610, p. 549. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 RECORDS OF THE CUST FAMILY. of Brownlow Derry."* Sir William, who married Elinor, daughter and coheir of John O'Dogherty of Derry, died January 2nd, 1661-2, and was succeeded by his grandson Arthur Chamberlain, the son of his eldest daughter Lettice by her first husband Patrick Chamberlain, who assumed the name and arms of Brownlow, and from him the present Lord Lurgan is descended. The Brownlows of West Stockwith, Newark, and Belton in the Isle of Axholm, all apparently closely connected together, remain to be mentioned. William Brownlow, who lived on the banks of the Trent at West Stockwith in 1593,† married, at his parish church of Misterton in 1575, Dorcas Heryng, probably the daughter of Alderman Thomas Heryng of Newark, by whom he had two sons: John, who seems to have lived at Newark, of which place a John Brownlow was Alderman in 1612, who was buried there February 20th, 1626-7, as "Mr. John Brownley, Alderman." Arthur, the other son, is not mentioned after his 'baptism in 1579, but we may remark that his uncommon Christian name only appears once more in the Bro~vnlow family in the person of Arthur Chamberlain, the grandson of Sir William Brownlow of Lurgan, and suggests some possible connection between them. About the same time, a few miles to the north in Lincolnshire, there was living at Belton in the Isle of Axholm another William Brownlow, who on March 2nd, 1600-1601, had, with his wife Joan and his son and heir Vincent, licence to alienate seventy acres of pasture at Owston, about five miles from Belton.‡ Joan Brownlow must have died soon after this, as her husband William Brownlow was married a second time in Belton Church February 3rd, 1602-3, to Margery Dowgood. On this occasion he settled oil his second wife four cottages and fourteen acres of land, which after her death in 1617 reverted to his son by his first wife Vincent. William Brownlow was buried at Belton March 9th, 1615-16. Vincent Brownlow his son seems to have been in some way connected with Newark, as he was married there on May 24th, 1604, to Alice, daughter of Robert Parkinson of Foston. The Inquisition taken after his death, August 21st, 1623, shews that lie was seized of a capital messuage called Bracton and twenty-three acres of land in Belton, which was held at the date of the Inquisition by Alice Brownlow his widow, who afterwards married Nathaneele Brownlow. Vincent Brownlow left a son William, eight years of age, who died before 1655, when his sister Joan (who was married first to Robert Rudhall and secondly to Daniel Whitehead), with her daughter Frances Rudhall, sold the four cottages and fourteen acres of land which had come to her from her father Vincent Brownlow. Vincent Brownlow would appear to have left his property to his wife for life, for when the Visitation of 1634 took place this property was in the hands of -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Morrin's Irish Patent Rolls, p. 454. † 'Cal. Ducat. Lancastriae,' vol. iii., p. 315. ‡ From information supplied to me by the late Mr. Arthur Larken. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 23 THE BROWNLOW FAMILY. Nathaneele Brownlow already mentioned, who, had married Vincent's widow Alice Parkinson. It is very likely that Vincent and Nathaneele were cousins, as one of the sons of the latter was named Vincent. In 1632 "Mr Nathaneele Brownlowe of Belton in the isle of Axholm" is mentioned by Sir William Brownlow, Bart., in his family Bible as the godfather to his seventh child Katherine. After 1634 nothing more is heard about the Brownlows of the Isle of Axholm excepting that "Alice Brownloe, widow," was buried August 28th, 1644, shewing that Nathaneele was already dead. After considering all that can be found respecting the early history of the Brownlow family as connected with Richard Brownlow the Prothonotary, we are forced to the conclusion that nothing definite can be said as to whence John Brownlow of High Holborn, his father, came, nor as to which branch of the family he belonged. One interesting question as to the surname of the wife of John Brownlow, and also that of his mother, remains to be considered before proceeding in the next chapter to the better-known history of his son the Prothonotary. What has been generally received as to Christopher Brownlow of Derbyshire's wife is the statement in the Visitation pedigrees of Lincolnshire and Middlesex that she was an heiress of the name of Lee, described as of "Aughton Castle in the co. of Derby," whose arms were Argent, a fess between two leopards' faces in chief and a crescent in base sable. Some copies of the Visitation of 1592 in the British Museum give her arms with a third leopard's face in base instead of a crescent, and one copy of the Visitation of Lincolnshire in 1562 describes her as of "Haughton Castle in com. Nottingham."* No place of the name of Aughton seems to have existed in Derbyshire, nor can any family of the name of Lee be traced as living there, while it is certain that a family of this name held the manor of Southwell in Nottinghamshire in 1542,† close to which is the village of Halloughton or Halton, and at no great distance is a Haughton or Hawton near Retford and Newark. It would therefore seem probable that this Lee heiress was one of the Southwell family. This idea is strengthened by the fact that Segar, in his grant of arms to Richard Brownlow in 1602, gives the arms of this lady as Gules, on a jess cotised or three leopards' faces of the field, closely resembling the arms mentioned by Thoroton ‡as being on Gervas Lee, Esq., of Southwell's monument in the neighbouring church of Norwell, Azure, on a jess cotised or three leopards' heads gules.§ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Harleian MSS. 1190,1550,1551. † Edward Lee, Archbishop of York, granted to the King his manor of Southwell in 1542. His name was on a pillar called Lee's pillar in Southwell Church, put up by Gervas Lee in 1608. This Gervas Lee was afterwards fined £500 for a scurrilous ballad against the chapter of Southwell. See further particulars as to the Lee family in Rastall's 'History of Southwell, 1787.' ‡ Thoroton's, Notts,' pp. 319-351. § Edmondson's 'Heleraldry' also gives the arms of Lee of Southwell as Gules, on a fess cotised or three leopards' heads of the field. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 RECORDS OF THE CUST FAMILY. As to the question of the surname of John Brownlow's wife, all the copies of the Lincolnshire Visitations in the British Museum call her " Jane da. of . . . . Botheway of . . . . by his wife da. of Sr John Zouche of Stoughton Grange in coin. Leicester."* There appears no evidence whatsoever in support of this assertion, which is omitted in the more correct Visitation of 1634, and it will probably be safe here also to adopt Segar's view that her name was Jane Arden, to whom he assigns the arms of the Ardens of Alvanley, Gules, three cross-crosslets fitche and a chief or. It is certain that from this time forth the Ardens are often mentioned as cousins to the Brownlows, and as late as May 7th, 1684, Edward Arden assigns an annuity of £20 out of Haia Park, given to him by the first Sir John Brownlow in 1660, to his cousin the second Sir John Brownlow, by a deed now at, Belton which has a fine seal, with the same Arden arms as in Segar's grant with the crest of a plume of feathers used by the Ardens of Alvanley. Segar's Confirmation of Arms and Crest to Richard Brownlow, dated 1602, now at Belton is beautifully emblazoned with a border of gold scroll work. It was exhibited in the Heraldic Exhibition of the Society of Antiquaries in 1898, where it was much admired.† At the head are four small shields on which are emblazoned the arms of four generations of the Brownlow family impali n g the arms of their respective wives as follows:- BROWNLOWE, Or, an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets sable impaling PANELLY, Azure, across atty fleury or. On a scroll beneath, BROWNLOWE and PANELLY. Quarterly 1 and 4, BROWNLOWE; 2 and 3, PANELLY impaling LEE, Gules, on a bend cotised or three leopards' faces of the field. On a scroll, Xpor BROWNLOWE and LEE. Quarterly as No. 2, impaling ARDEN, Gules, three cross-crosslets fitche and a chief or. On a scroll, JO. BROWNLOWE, JANE ARDEN. Quarterly as Nos. 2 and 3, impaling PAGE, Argent, a chevron azure between three estoiles gules. At the side is emblazoned a large shield with these arms: Quarterly 1 and 4, BROWNLOWE; 2 and 3, PANELLY, over which is a helmet with the greyhound crest as granted by R. Cooke in 1593. The latter part of the wording of this grant is as follows:- And for that Richard Brownlowe of th' ynner Temple Esquire and at this present cheife Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas is a man every way for his vertue, good service and deseart taken and reputed amongst the number of the best accompted Esquires & Gentlemen of this Realme, Fynding his Atchyuement of Armes borne by his said Ancestors as by the recordes thereof, remayning in the -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Some years ago I made an exhaustive search in the Zouche pedigrees and other records, and found no trace anywhere of the Botheway family. † This beautifully emblazoned and illuminated grant was reproduced in the illustrated catalogue or the Heraldic Exhibition of the Society of Antiquaries held in 1898. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 THE BROWNLOW FAM1LY. Office of Clarencieux late King of Armes more playne it doth & may appeare, And being required by the &aide Richard Brownlowe to make searche for the better and more perfect exemplifying of his saide Coate of Armes, I have therefore thought good and by auethority of my Office, doe blaze and confirme his saide Coate of Arms and Cognissance together with the Coate of Panelly quarterly as followeth Viz. in the first for Brownlowe, Ore an Inescuchion with an orle of Martlets sables, in the second for Pauelly azure a Crosse patye flourty gould. And to his Creast & Cognissance on a Chapeau gules lyned Ermyns a Greyhounde passant goulde with a collar of the first, mantled sables doubled Ore as more playnly appeareth depicted in the margent .... Notwithstanding this grant it should be mentioned that the Panelly coat has never since been used by any of the Brownlow family, and the grounds on which Sir William Segar assigned it to Richard Brownlow remain unknown. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 29 THE BROWNLOW FAMILY. APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 1. ----- EXTRACTS FROM COURT ROLLS OF EPWORTH MANOR. Communicated by Sir A lfred Scott Gatty, Garter King of Arms. At a Court Holden 8 October 1601. William Gregory, Gent., surrenders all those lands within a close late Thomas Monson's, Gent., with a cottage and selion of three Roods lying in the stoole in Belton, to William Brownley, Gent. At a Court Holden 11 January 1603-4. William Brownlow, Gent., who held fourteen Acres meddow and four cottages one of which is in the occupation of James Thornton, another in the occupation of Thomas Mawe, another of Richard Cumworth, the other of Robert Hallwell, in the parish of Belton, surrendered the game to Margaret his wife for life, with remainder to his heirs. At a Court Holden 1 February 1604-5. Alexander Kitchen and Dorothy his wife surrenders a cottage and one croft of arable (2 acres) in Brakeham to the use of William Brownlow, Gent., and Margery his wife. At a Court Holden 13 April 1615. John Brownlow and William Brownlow his son surrendered a messuage and cartilage near the Courthouse in Epworth to Thomas Poste. At a Court Holden 19 February 1650-51. Vincent Brownley alias Brownlow, who held four cottages and fourteen acres in Belton Braken, has died so seized, and William Brownley alias Brownlow is son and heir, and was admitted, and he surrendered said premises to William Steele, Gent., and it is shewn that William Brownlow did not pay the fine and died without issue, whereupon Jane, late wife of Daniel Whitehead, is found to be daughter and heir to said deceased. £4. At a Court Holden 10 October 1655. Jane Whitehead, widow, daughter of Vincent Brownlow alias Brownley, and Alice Rudhall, daughter of the said Jane and Robert Rudhall, surrendered four cottages, etc., in Belton to Richard Kinman and Anne his wife. ------------------------------------ ABSTRACT OF INQUISITION AFTER THE DEATH OF VINCENT BROWNLOW. Inquisition Post Mortem, 21 James L, Virtute Officii. Inquisition taken at Gainsborough 21 August 1623, before George Metham, Esq., Escheator Virtute Oflicii, after the death of Vincent Brownlow, late of Bracon in the parish of Belton in the Isle of Axholm, Gentleman. The jurors say on their oath that the said Vincent Brownlo was seised in demesne as of fee in and of- I. One Capital Messuage, One Barn, One Dovecote, and a close of ]and adjoining the said messuage called Uppclose containing two acres. II. Another close of meadow of six acres called Pond Close. III. Another close of land called Wheat Close containing five acres. IV. Another close of pasture called Calfe Close of three acres. V. Another close of pasture called Dovecoat Close containing two acres. VI. Another close of land called le Est Stoole containing five acres. All which premises are in tenure of Alice Brownlo, widow, late mile of the said Vincent, and lye in Bracton aforesaid. V11. One Cottage with a croft of land and four selions of land in Belton field called Northcroft containing two acres, late in occupation of John Northeby and now in that of Thomas Davy. All the above premises were held at the death of the mid Vincent Brownlo of [word erased] as of the manor of Epworth in the Isle, by Knight's service part of fee unknown, and by a rent of 43d, worth 12s, and are now held of Charles Prince of Wales. The said Vincent Brownlo died 16 July last past, and William Brownlo is his son and heir and now aged eight years or thereabouts. ------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 30 RECORDS OF THE CUST FAMILY. EXTRACTS FROM REGISTERS MADE BY REV. JOHN BROWNLOW. ----- KIRK IRETON DERBYSHIRE 1587 1589 1593-4 1597 Grace Brownelow baptized July 28th. Elizabeth Brownelow al's Kirkland baptized May 6th. George Hoove and Lucy Brownelow married Feb. 11th. William Brownelowe buried November 1st. ----- ST. NICHOLAS, NOTTINGHAM. 1569 Rychard Browneloe* baptized October 24th. 1572 Rychard Browneley baptized April 25th. 1572 Robert Browneley baptized May 14th. 1575-6 Jone daughter of William Browneley baptized Feb. 24th. 1580 Margaret daughter of William Browneloe baptized June 19th. 1582 Margerie daughter of William Browneloe baptized April 10th. 1584 Edmond son of William Browneloe baptized May 23rd. 1585-6 Robert son of William Browneley baptized Jan. 28th. 1592-3 William Harrison and Anne Browneley married Jan. 20th. 1593 Edmond son of William Browneley buried Oct. 27th. 1593-4 Rychard Browneley and Margerie Hynde married Feb. 6th. 1594 Anne daughter of Rychard Brownloe baptized Aug. 13th. 1596 Willyam son of Rychard Brownloe baptized Sep. 16th. 1598 Robert son of Rychard Brownloe baptized Dec. 27th. 1607 Margerie wife of Rychard Brownloe buried June 27th. 1611 Rychard Brounlaye buried Nov. 11th. 1613 Joan wife of William Brounlaye buried [no date]. 1616 Wyllyam Brounloe buried May 20th. Eight other entries of Brounloes, 1622-1639. ----- ST. MARY's, NOTTINGHAM. 1571 Thomas Brounley baptized April 1st. 1574 An Brounley baptized Dec. 23d. 1576 Wyllyam Brounley baptized March 31st. 1589 John Bronley and Dowglas Robards married by …. Welles, Archdeacon of Nottingham, by licence April 30th. ----- MISTERTON. 1575 Wyllyam Brownlye was maryed with Dorcas Herynge ye 6th day of March. 1577 John Browneleye ye sonne of Wyllyam Brownelye was christened ye 21th day of Aprill. 1579 Arthure Brownle ye sonne of Wyllyam Brownle was christened ye 30th day of .... 1609 John Barmbye and Dorothy Brownley were maryed ye 1th daye of Ontober. * The Rev. John Brownlow believed this Rychard to be son of Brian Brownley of Ordsall, and to have been the Richard Brownlow of Ordsall known as Welbeck Brownley, who was the ancestor of he Bishop of Clifton. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 31 THE BROWNLOW FAMILY. NEWARK 1601 Jane daughter of John Browneley baptized Oct. 24th. 1602 Elizabeth daughter of John Browneley baptized Sep. 18th. 1603-4 Barbara daughter of John Browneley baptized Jan. 22. 1604 Vincent Brownlow and Alice Parkinson married May 24th. 1607-8 James son of John Browneley baptized Feb. 21st. 1611 Edward son of John Browneley baptized Sep. 7th. 1618 William Brownley buried June 12th. 1626-7 M, John Brownley, Alderman, buried Feb. 20th. 1634 Richard Browneley and Elliner Pickard married April 24th. 1636-7 John son of Robert Brownley and Sarah his wife baptized Feb. 24th. 1639 Robert Mason and Ellin Brownlow married Nov. 17th. 1639 Mrs Emblim Brownlow buried Dec. 3rd. 1642 Robert Brownley buried May 21. ----- ORDSALL. 1559 Gregorie [? George] Broomley and Agnes Young married October 29th. 1568 Brian Bromley and Margaret Graunt married* July 23rd. 1581 George Browneley buried August 9th. 1581 Agnes Browneley buried August 22,th, 1590 George Bromley buried April 2nd. 1590 Agnes Bromley buried September 7th. 1603 George son of Richard Browneley baptized August 8th. 1605 Robert son of Richard Browneley baptized August 22nd. 1612 Robert Browneley buried June 20th. 1617 Wyllyam Browneley buried March 8th. Twenty other Brownelow entries ending with 1706-7 Richard Brownlow buried Feb. 1st. 1727 M' Anne Turnell, widow, from Tickhill in Yorkshire buried November. ----- TUXFORD. 1632 Elizabeth wife of Welbeck Brownley. 1639 Welbeck Brownley. Twenty-seven other Brownley entries. ----- EXTRACTS FROM OTHER REGISTERS. EPWORTH, LINCOLNSHIRE 1589-90 Jan. 17 John son of John Bronley buried. 1591 Oct. 16 William son of John Bronley baptized. 1591-2 Feb. 23 Duglas wife of John Bronley buried. ----- * See note to registers of St. Nicholas, Nottingham. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 RECORDS OF THE CUST FAMILY. BELTON IN THE ISLE OF AXHOLM 1602 Feb. 3 William Brounloe Gent., and Margery Dowgood married. 1610 July 1 Emma Hold, servant of Vincent Brownloe, Gent., buried; slayne with a gun. 1615-16 March 9 William Brownloe, Gent., buried. 1617 August 26 Mrs Margery Brownloe buried. 1623 June 16 Vincent Brownloe, Gent., buried. 1624 Dec. 30 John Rediall of Gainsboro' and Jane Brownloe married. 1625 Sep. 5 John son of Vincent Brownloe, Gent., buried. 1625 Dec. 25 Cassandra dau. of Nathan: Brownloe ' Gent., baptized. 1629 Nov. 1 Richard son of Nathan: Brownloe, Gent., baptized. 1644 Aug. 28 Alice Brownloe, widow, buried. ------ BALDERTON, NOTTS. 1650 April 23 Hugh Draper and Cassandra Brownlow married. | Brownlow, John (I1391)
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| 406 | From Jason Lee Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/richard-brownlow/) Richard Brownlow was born about 1542 to John Brownlow and Anne Roper in Nottingham. He married Helen Roper 15 June 1567 in St. Lawrence’s, Heanor, Derbyshire.1 He died in Nottingham prior to 14 May 1584 when administration of his estate was granted.2 That is wife survived him is proved by an entry in the list of parishioners of St. Mary’s, Nottingham, from 1583, that list “Rycharde Brounlawe” as a resident of Pilcher Gate but has been altered by later hand to read “Wydoe.”3 She died, probably in Nottingham, before 4 December 1601, when her daughter Anne was described as “Daughter of Richarde Brownelowe whilst he lived of Nottingham in the County of Nottingham deceased the mother beinge deade allso.”4 1 “England, Derbyshire, Church of England Parish Registers, 1537-1918,” database with images, FamilySearch (accessed 20 April 2021), Marriage of Richard Brownloe and Hellen Roper, St. Lawrence’s, Heanor, Derbyshire, 15 Jun 1567; Derbyshire Record Office, England; FHL microfilm 2,104,171. “Weddings: 1567…Richard Brownloe & Hellen Roper were married ye xvth day of June.” 2 Index of wills in the York Registry, Vol. 19, Index to wills in the York Registry, 1568-1585, FamilySearch (accessed 20 April 2021), Appendix, Index to the Administration Acts taken from the Act Books, 1568 to 1585, May 14, 1584. Bromley, Richard, Nottingham, Nottingham, page 192. 3 Miscellaneous parish records, 1524-1890, St. Mary’s, Nottingham, images, FamilySearch (accessed 20 April 2021), Church Warden Accounts, 1582-1593, Pylchergate, Rycharde Brounlawe; citing Nottinghamshire Archives Office, Nottingham, England; FHL flim 1517657. 4 London and Surrey, England, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1597-1921, database with images, Ancestry (accessed 20 April 2021), Marriage Allegation of Richard Debdale and Anne Brownlowe, 4 December 1601; citing London, England: London Metropolitan Archives, Reference: MS 10091/2. | Brownlow, Richard (I1696)
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| 407 | From Jason Lee Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/robert-brownlow-1598-1669/) Robert Brownlow, son of Richard Brownlow and Margaret Hyde, was born in 1598 in Nottingham, England. He was baptized on 27 December 1598 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. He died in December 1669 at the age of 71 in Nottingham, England. Robert was buried on 11 December 1669 in St. Peter’s, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. He was a baker. Robert Brownlow and Anna Brittan were married on 1 February 1638 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. | Brownlow, Robert (I10538)
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| 408 | From Jason Lee Edwards (https://brownlowfamilyorigins.com/william-brownlow/) William Brownlow, son of John Brownlow and Anne Roper was born about 1545 in Nottingham, England. He was a baker. He died in May 1616 at the age of 71 in Nottingham, England. He was buried on 20 May 1616 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham. William Brownlow and Joan were married about 1569. Joan was born about 1550. She died in Jan 1613/4 at the age of 64 in Nottingham, England. She was buried on 15 Jan 1613/4 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ William Brownlow was born about 1545 in Nottingham. He died in May 1616 in Nottingham. He was buried on 20 May 1616 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham. William was a baker and a burgess. William Brownlow and Joan were married about 1569. She died in January 1613/4 in Nottingham. She was buried on 15 January 1613/4 in St. Nicholas, Nottingham. | Brownlow, William (I4315)
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| 409 | From Jean Dale Thomas Floris Criswell Sr. was the Vice President of the Citizens State Bank in Calvert Texas. | Criswell, Thomas Floris (I8968)
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| 410 | From Mildred Bostic Brinegar. 2000 MOORE JAMES YANCEY PIONEER OF McLENNAN COUNTY BORN NORTH CAROLINA APRIL 9, 1811 DIED WACO, TEXAS SEPTEMBER 21, 1869 BROUGHT HIS FAMILY TO WACO VILLAGE 1856 FROM DENT COUNTY, MISSOURI CHILDREN BY ELIZABETH (FIRST WIFE, DECEASED) NETTIE ANN AND HUSBAND, JAMES IRBY WELBORN SUSANNA AND HUSBAND, ELISHA "ELIJA" SIMS AND THEIR SON, AUSTIN. EZEKIEL C.S.A. (DIED 1861-69) GEORGE C.S.A. (MARRIED SARAH YOAKUM 1861) (NETTIE ANN, JAMES IRBY, SUSANNAH, ELISHA (ELIAH), GEORGE AND SARAH BURIED OLD PERRY CEMETERY) CHILDREN BY MARIAH (SECOND WIFE) BURIED THIS PLOT - JOHN A (MARRIED LILLIE D. REYNOLDS 1873) JEMIMA (MARRIED W. R. PARKS 1878) WILLIAM (DIED AFTER 1882) JAMES YANCEY JUNIOR, (MARRIED LULA D.) PURCHASED 118 ACRE HOMESTEAD ON WATERS OF WACO CREEK IN SOLOMON C. PAGE AND LEE R. DAVIS SURVEYS FROM CALEB M. HUBBY AND WIFE, JANET, AND JOHN McLENNAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1859 - DEED VOL. I PAGE 223 PRESENT LOCATION BROOKVIEW - FAIRGATE AREAS LINE OF DESCENT JAMES Y. MOORE AND FIRST WIFE, ELIZABETH NETTIE ANN AND HUSBAND, JAMES IRBY WELBORN GEORGE YANCEY AND WIFE, THEODOCIA WHARTON (BUIED OLD PERRY CEMETERY) VEDA AND HUSBAND, SETH P. BOSTICK (BURIED MOODY CEMETERY) MILDRED AND HUSBAND, JOHN M. BRINEGAR LEDGER PLACED BY GREAT - GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER MILDRED BOSTICK BRINEGAR 2000 A.D. _________________________________________________________________ Regiment Name:2nd Regiment, Texas Cavalry State Troops (6 months, 1863-64) Side:Confederate Company:G Soldier's Rank In:Private Soldier's Rank Out:Private Alternate name: Film Number:M227 roll 26 | Moore, James Yancy (I3580)
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| 411 | from Oliver H. Perry Bain (he was named after Commander Oliver Hazard Perry (1785-1819) who was in charge of a naval victory against the British in the War of 1812 on Lake Erie, such as other siblings were named after historical persons.) Oliver Perry Bain (1879-1943 in Seaside, Oregon)...1930 Census at Grays Harbor, WA lists him as a clam digger for Clam Fisheries Co. Son, Clifford (My favorite Uncle), age 19 is listed, also as a clam digger. 1920 Census at North Cove, Pacific County, WA lists Oliver, age 41 and divorced. Clifford, age 9, is living with him. He is a trapper of fur animals. A Draft Registration in 1942 filed, his age is 62, living in Seaside. OR. He died the following year on 15, April, 1943. A Draft Registration filed in 1917 for the First World War, while he is living in Pacific Beach, Or. shows him self employed as a fisherman with nearest relative "Mrs. O. P. Bain." Oliver Bain married Beulah Burke (1891 Ark-1952 WA). ( I have an extensive genealogy on her, also). They had children: Clifford b 1922 d in Quartzite, AZ ( have not researched the dates on my uncles...none produced children); Arthur b 1913 d about 1960s. He was living on skid row in Portland, OR and he visited us in 1961 when we lived nearby. Never heard from him again; Goldie b 1915 (My mother) d 1978; Ralph (?) b 1918 d in infancy (have picture, he was hydrocephalic), and Howard b 1920 d 1961 while fishing for smelt on the Columbia River. Howard had married Leona and had adopted her son, Jim Bain. Oliver and Beulah divorced about 1920. I have a photo dated 1921 on which my Mom wrote "the last time I saw Clifford". They did get in contact, however, after they were grown. Beulah went on to remarry and had 4 more children. My mother, Goldie Bain...she always thought her name was Goldie Grace Cecelia Bain, but discovered when she got social security, that her birth certificate said simply "Grace" Bain. Born 10 Feb, 1915 Ark, d 23 Dec 1978 Othello, WA. Married Wilhelm August James Schreib (1907-1989) in 1938, living in Renton, WA. He died in Othello, WA. (His ancestry goes back to 1600s in Germany...his father immigrated to the USA in 1886.) Goldie and William (Bill) had two children (both still living) myself: Loretta Jean Schreib (now Anderson) b 31 Mar, 1942 and my brother, William Arthur Schreib, b 27 Dec, 1942...yes, we were born 8 months, 27 days apart...he was 3 months premature. William has never married. Loretta married 2 Feb 1963 to Vicente Tolentino, Jr (1939-19750 in Seattle, WA. Two children: Troy William Tolentino (adopted) b 1969, and Andrea Donata Tolentino b 3 Jul 1971- d 1 Oct. 1976. Marriage to Jack F. Wheeler (1945-2012 ?) in 1985, one son, Dustin Andrew Wheeler b 14 Nov, 1980 in ID (mrd after the fact). Divorced from Jack Wheeler in 1990. Married Donald J. Anderson (1939-2010) 8 June, 1999. Dustin Wheeler mrd Sarah Pulliam 2014 in OR, one son, Xander Cameron Wheeler, b 30 June, 2017 in Asotin, WA. | Bain, Oliver H. Perry (I856)
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| 412 | From Original Document. My ancestors came from Scotland. There were three brothers deported from Scotland on account of there religous belief, as they were reebyterians. Their names were Charles Bain, George Bain, and Peter Bain. Charles settled in Maryland, George in Kentucky, and Peter in Virginia. I have met some of the decendants of George in the civil war and later at Nashville, Tenn. Peter Bain, who settled in Virginia, was my father's grand father. My father was born in Roanake county, Viriginia in about the year 1780. His father moved to south Carolinia where he raised a large family. His name was Edwin Bain and Grandmother's was Rachel, and her maiden name was Flaker. Father's brothers were Archibald Bain, Johnson Bain (my father), Peter Bain, David Bain, Richard Bain, John Bain, and Andrew Bain. The youngest of fathers brothers. Uncle Archibald, David and Andrew came to Tennessee from South Carolina in about the year 1812 or 1813 and settled in what was then called Warren county near Caney fork river about six miles below the great falls. John K. Bain (1827-1915) was appointed First Sergeant on January 19, 1863, and listed as being "absent wounded" on the Company Muster Roll for November and December 1863. It is believed that during this time John K. was in Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia, where he met his future wife Sarah Lou Hartsfield. They were married in this town on February 03, 1867. 16th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry Regiment 2nd Lieutenant John Knox Bain A and B Companies He was born on 8 February 1827 in DeKalb County, TN, the son of Johnson Bain and Sina Benton. Raised on an 800 acre farm. In 1846, when the Mexican War broke out, he joined the Company set up by John H. Savage. In the March of 1848 he was discharged, while in Mexico, with consumption, and returned home. In early April 1852 he set off for to California in search of gold. Here he stayed until 16 December 1863 when he set off for home, and arriving home in February 1854. Here he took up farming and the owned a dry goods and grocery store 'until the last of 1855'. He was then a teacher, a clerk, and then an assistant in a dry goods store until the outbreak of war. Enlisted in the Regiment on the 18 May 1861. Discharged as non conscript at the reorganization he now joined Colm’s (Comb's) Battalion. The Battalion was attached to the 50th Tennessee, some time before the 14 March 1863. Shot in the right hand on the 18th September just before the Battle of Chickamauga, 19-20 September 1863. Rejoined his Regiment at Dalton, GA, in March 1864 when he was appointed sutler. Separated from the Regiment on the retreat from Atlanta, when the horse drawing his wagon died, he then returned home. Took the oath of allegiance about the 7 February 1865. He took up farming and then went into business with a partner in a store and when this burnt down he became a clerk. In 1870 moved back to DeKalb County, TN, about 12 miles from McMinnville, where he took up farming until 1881 when he sold and moved to Hot Spring, Arkansas, arriving 20 October 1881. Moving for a short while to Louisiana in 1910 where he lived with his son Hollace Harrison Bain. He wrote a memoir when he was 86-7 and this was published in the Garland County Arkansas Historical Association publication 'The Record' in 1968. He met his wife to be Mary Lou Hartsfield while on convalescent leave, about two months after being wounded. They married on the 3 February 1867 at Griffin, GA. They had five children, of which two died young. He died 31 August 1915, his wife had died 12 February 1892. John K. Bain moved to Garland County, Arkansas, after June 08, 1880 (DeKalb County, census report date). His wife Sarah died on February 12, 1892, and is buried in the Greenwood cemetery. Following the 1910 Garland county census, John moved to Shrevport, Louisianna, and lived with his son Hollace until his death. John K. is buried beside his wife in the Greenwood cemetery. | Bain, John Knox Sr. (I814)
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| 413 | From the book by Al Mets Jr. (Metts Family in America" b. 1752 - d. October 1812 Militia Soldier in the American Revolution Henry Mitts was born and died in South Carolina. Many documents contain his name, and a reasonable description of his life can be written. His parentage was discussed to establish Henrick and his wife, Margaret, as his father and mother. The date of his birth is not proved. The old family genealogist, Henry Richard Metts, said that Henry died in his sixtieth year in 1817, hence, a birth year of 1752. With the genealogy are three more pages of outlines of the family, obviously made by family members over the years. The outline gives his birth as 1744, reason unstated. The old Metts genealogist, Henry Richard Metts, in 1859, wrote that Henry's "death took place in October 1812 (dying in his sixtieth year of age)". Using this best evidence, he was born in Saxe Gotha on the 250-acre farm of his father. He was a child during the long years of building a home in the wilderness, clearing the farm, and living in constant fear of Indian attack. He did not go to school or learn to read and write. It may be said that he was illiterate, but he was not ignorant. His life was successful, though hard. A long-time genealogist in South Carolina, Lee R. Gandee wrote that no Metts records survived the Civil War, but he believed, "The family seemed to have no legal entanglements and to keep rather out of sight. They were old-believers, devout Lutherans, farmers who practiced the old ways, believed in witchcraft, and held to themselves". He may have been right because the old Germans lived apart. Probably, no one will ever know the name of Henry's wife. We can identify his children. Documents in Newberry County, in Columbia at the South Carolina Archives, and in Charleston have been studied to find the general story of his life. Brother Charles must have been older than Henry. He moved to Newberry County and bought the 200 acres on Heller's Creek in 1765. Evidently, Henry followed Charles. No land grant or purchase document has been found that records Henry's purchase of his land on Heller's Creek, but in 1772 a man bought land next to Henry's farm. In 1773, a purchase by a Gartman, next to Charles shows that both Henry and Charles lived on Heller's Creek. Again, father Henrick died in Saxe Gotha about 1765, Soon after his death, both Henry and Charles acquired land on Heller's Creek. In 1778 and 1779, Henry's name appears on a jury list in Newberry County. Henry's children were being born before he became involved in the American Revolution, but his service will be discussed before the family. Most Americans think of the American Revolution in the terms presented to them in/school - Bunker Hill, Washington crossing the Delaware, and Yorktown. But there were other sides to the Revolution that many people never have considered. While the northern colonies were eager to fight, many of the southerners had no quarrel with England. The Germans loved Queen Anne as their savior. Their problems were on the frontier - food for their family and protection from the Indians. Open warfare broke out between the Tories - loyal to England - and those supporting the Revolution. The protection of British troops and authority disappeared. Bands of renegades under the colors of either side pillaged the country. In South Carolina, groups of "Regulators" were organized to try and maintain order. Then, the English encouraged the Indians to renew their attacks upon the frontier. Weapons were provided to the Indians and advisors stirred up trouble. Of course, the Indians were smart enough to realize the opportunities presented by the war. The event that brought the South Carolina frontier strongly to the. American cause was the fall of Charleston to the English on 12 May 1780. Now, the war was close to home - South Carolina. Henry Mitts joined the militia in the Water's Regiment. Colonel Philemon Waters was a neighbor. He had served in the Continental Army since the war began. He enlisted his regiment from Laurens and Newberry Counties. There is no way to describe the service of Henry Mitts, other than to present the documentation of his service. These records are in South Carolina. Archives in Columbia. Henry was the father of eight children. They are listed in the outline with the HRM genealogy as follows: John, Phillip (our ancestor), Henry, David, Adam, George, Barbara, and "another daughter". This cannot be the correct order of birth. Only three birthdays are known: Barbara on 10 Aug 1778, Henry in 1782, and George on 28 Jul 1790. In the first U.S. Census, Henry Mitts had 4 sons under 16 years old and two women in the household. One would be daughter, Barbara and the other may be his wife. By 1800, he had two sons under 10, two sons between 10 and 16 years, two sons 16 to 26 years, and one woman 16 to 26 years (Barbara). He had one "free person". This means that he had no wife in 1800. Seven children were at home. The story of Phillip Mitts, our ancestor and son of Henry, will be told later. Since the other children are not in our direct line, discussion of each will be brief. John married Mary M. Koone and had eight children. Their son, Henry married Sara Caroline Vance and moved to Mississippi. John has many descendants in SC, TN, and MS. Henry, son of Henry, was born in 1782 and married Rebeccah Lake. When she died, he married Missouri Ike, a sister. There were six children. Henry's sons David and Adam both died young, and neither was married. (Gene Brownlow - I think this Adam actually did marry and he is in my line) When Adam died, he owned 90 acres of land. David Lightsey bought the land and the money was divided among Adam's living brothers and sisters. The documents are in Box 20, Package 12, at the Newberry courthouse. Documents of this kind prove the validity of the old RHM genealogy. George Metts was born in 1790. He is the father of HRM. George married Lucy Strother and Lucretia Holland. Their five children produced many outstanding and well-educated South Carolinians. George was the last owner of the old homestead on Heller's Creek. He sold it in 1835. At that time, HRM was 19 years old. The daughter of Henry, Barbara, was born in 1778. HRM listed her next to last, the last being an "unnamed daughter". Maybe, it was because she was a girl, but Barbara was far from last, in more than one way. She was big sister in every way! Her husband was a lawyer named Andrew Wicker. She married him in 1805 and they moved to Mississippi in 1818 - long before any of the others. Andrew was the only well-educated person in the entire "bunch". He wrote the legal documents and rode herd over the family business. There were legal battles, particularly when John died. Andrew was a leading participator. The old homestead on Heller's Creek must have been a busy place during those years. HRM described the family, "Now what shall I say about these six sons, their father and grandfather. From tradition, and the writer's own knowledge they were honest, industrious, peaceable, quiet, and thrifty family. None of them ever occupied high public trust, they never sought office, but most of/them were what was known as leading citizens of the neighborhood.". Henry Mitts was a strong and hardworking man who served his country during the American Revolution. His Service and lineage to this writer has been proved to and approved by the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Henry died in October 1812. | Metts, Henry (I5365)
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| 414 | From the book by Al Metts Jr., Metts Family in America born before 1790 - died 16 May 1842 Phillip Mitts was born at the old homestead on Heller's Creek. He was born on a farm and died on a farm, following a plow all the days of his short life - less than sixty years. He married a strong and capable woman, Rebecca Suber, about 1814. Her family lived near the Metts homestead on Heller's Creek. The story of Rebecca's family will be discussed in a separate chapter on the Suber surname. The U.S.Census of 1790 shows four sons in father Henry's household. Phillip was one of them. He helped build Henry's estate and must have saved his own dollars for the day when he would buy his farm. No document remains to show the settlement of Henry's estate when he died in 1812. Rebecca's father died in 1813, leaving her one hundred dollars. Older brother, John must have taken control of the Mitts homestead. Regardless, Phillip married and started his family. David William Metts was born in 1815, the first of seven children. David s descendant, George Pierce Metz, of Louisville, MS, is a student of the family history and will write a book about the family in Winston County, MS. David served as a Colonel in the Confederacy. Our ancestor is Phillip's son, Michael Albert Metts, and his life will be covered later. He was born in 1825. The other five children are not discussed in their order of birth. Martha Caroline was born 13 Jun 1817. She married Giles C. Linch, a lawyer who would take a leading role in all family business. Lemuel P. Mitts was another son. Susannah Mitts married Thomas Carroll. Elizabeth G. Metts married John C. Doss. One of her descendants is Mrs. E. G. (Sarakay) Jordan, of Austin, Texas, former Librarian of the Texas State Genealogical Library. The seventh child was Rebecca A. Metts.'She died young, about one year after the death of her father, Phillip. Finally, with a wife and family, Phillip was able to buy his own land. The year was 1830. On January 16th, he paid Thomas Boyd $375 for 93 acres on Cannon Creek. The next day he paid David Chalmers $660 for 100 acres joining the 93 acres. aAlso, he acquired 425.4 more acres for a total of 618.4 acres. The land is several miles east of the town of Newberry. This land had much better soil than the farm on Heller's Creek. A copy of the plat is on the next page. Several years ago, cousin George Metz, of Louisville, MS, mentioned earlier, went to Newberry with his wife researching family history. They went to the farm that Phillip had owned. .An old man pointed to an old abandoned house and said that it was called "the Metts Place". They stored hay in the old house. It had been struck by lightning and was partly burned. In 1835, Phillip's brother, Adam died. As stated earlier, he had not married, so he left his estate to his brothers and sisters. Phillip received his share, $358.81 3/5. Dollars were valuable in those days so pennies were divided into fifths. It seems that, in the old days lawyers were no better or worse than they are today. Family problems were taken to court and lawyers got their money. In 1835, we see David Lightsey, Henry Mitts, Phillip Mitts, and George Metts versus Lemuel Glymph, administrator of John Mitts, deceased. Glymph was the guardian7of John's children. Teamed with Glymph were Andrew and Barbara Wicker (Phillip's brother-in-law and sister) and John A. Wicker and wife. (Box 20, Bill 1835/Box 38-Newberry). Remembering that the old Metts homestead was sold in 1835, there is little doubt about the subject at stake. Later, in 1842, in court again (Bx 28, Bill 1843/Bx 41, Order 1883/Bx 89) we see David W. Mitts versus Rebecca, Lemuel, Susannah, Michael aAlbert, Elizabeth G., Rebecca A., and Martha Caroline Linch. This is the year that Phillip died . David has his entire family on the other side. He was the first to make the move to Mississippi. The farm of Phillip Mitts The Phillip Mitts family were Lutherans, members of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church near Pomaria, SC, in Newberry County. This church is near the old Metts homestead. My wife, Betty, and I visited the church and cemetery on our way to Heller's Creek. Of course, the church is rebuilt. The S.C. Magazine of Ancestral Research, Winter, 1977, pp.16-24, has some early records of the church. Phillip's sister, Barbara and husband, Andrew Wicker, were very active members. Several of Phillip's in-laws were active. The records are for 1815-1832. On page eleven is the entry, "Martha Caroline, Daughter of Philip Metz and wife Rebekah born 13th of June 1817. Sponcers A. Wecker & wife.". The spelling is bad, but there is no doubt about who they are. When Phillip died on 16 May 1842, Giles C. Linch, the lawyer and son-in-law took over. There are about 15 pages of detailed handwritten documents to handle the business. Rebecca sold the farm on 20 Nov 1846. She sold it to Job Johnston for $1,855. She signed the document with an "X". Phillip's estate was settled in 1845. Each child received $570.29 and his wife, Rebecca got $1,924.42. The total was $3,848.85. When daughter Rebecca A. died in June 1843, her share of Phillip's estate was divided among the family. The sums above may seem small in these inflated times, but Phillip died a very wealthy man. In addition to the 618 acres of good farming land, he owned 20 slaves, horses, hogs, cotton, corn, tools, and many household items. A small part of the inventory is below: (Listed in the book) Phillip was the last ancestor with the Metts name that signed his name with a mark. The family was left with decisions to make for the future. Legal action forced division of the estate. The farm was sold. There is an interesting point to make, here. We see the changing times. In old England, then Virginia and with the move west, there was the old English law of "primo genitor" which left all of the inheritance to the oldest son. The intention was to keep estates intact. Wives got next to nothing. Now, here, we see Rebecca taking her place as the head of the family. She had a lawyer son-in-law on her side. The oldest son, David, set out for Winston County, Mississippi. The family planned to follow him, so plans were made for the wagon train to leave in 1847. Other families joined the Metts family for the big move. Our ancestor, Michael Albert Metts, was to "pilot" the convoy. Wagons, slaves, animals, food, and money were organized and Phillip's wife, Rebecca Suber Metts would head westward. The story will return to South Carolina to give the family history of the Saeber-Suber- Weyman-Miller- Glymph ancestors of Rebecca. (Please see the chart). Later, the story goes back to South Carolina again for the Nash and Hodges ancestors. Then, the Kaiglers will be the last of the South Carolina kin. This is an appropriate time in the story to recognize and express appreciation to four South Carolina friends who are great genealogists and generous contributors to this history. Glenda Bundrick of Newberry and Betty Bundrick of Columbia have searched and found every paper with any spelling of Metts and sent them to me with their expert interpretation and evaluation. Dr. .Andy Suber, of Columbia, is the head of the Suber clan. When his book comes forth, we will have a great reference. Carol Speers is the Probate Clerk in the Abbeville Courthouse. That's where the Old 96th District was administered. Carol knows where the papers are and has helped greatly. Let me thank each of you before taking the Mitts-Metts convoy to Mississippi! | Metts, Phillip (I5371)
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| 415 | From the book, History of Leeds and Grenville EDGAR H. MERRICK, M. D., was born in Merrickville. In 1864, he graduated at the University of Victoria College, receiving a Provincial license in 1865. For one year he practiced in North Gower, removing to Gouverneur, New York, where he remained for two years. In 1871, he commenced practice in Gananoque. Dr. Merrick is the Surgeon of the Gananoque Field Battery. | Merrick, Edgar H. (I3140)
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| 416 | From the book, History of Leeds and Grenville HARMONY LODGE, No. 1, I. O. G. T. MERRICKVILLE. This Lodge was organized October 28th, 1853, the charter members being Stephen H. Merrick and wife, Robert Riddell and wife, John Cranston, Alex. McGee, Thomas J. Graffe, Richard Hanna, John Mills, J. C. Lonsdale and wife, Ransom Stone and wife, Miss B. Riddell, C. Leggo, Jr., Lydia A. Leggo, H. N. Church, D. Wickwire, Benjamin Mills, John Kelly, John McGee, M. Keenan, Thomas Johnston, and P. Deming. The Lodge is one of the oldest in Central Canada. | Merrick, Stephen Hedger (I3132)
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| 417 | From the book, History of Leeds and Grenville, by Thad W. Leavitt HENRY MERRICK, M. P. P. Mr. Merrick is the son of Stephen Merrick, and the grandson of William Merrick, who was one of the first settlers at Merrickville, building mills there which subsequently gave the present name to the village. Henry Merrick was born at Merrickville, and for several years was engaged in the manu facture of woolen goods, but is at present in the mercantile business. In 1875, he was elected Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge for British America. He has also been a Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of Orangemen of British America, and is at present Grand Master of the Orange Order for Canada. He was first returned to Parliament for North Leeds and Grenville at the general election of 187:, being re-elected in 1874. Mr. Merrick is a Liberal Conservative in politics, and since he became a member of the Legislative Assembly has taken a deep interest in promoting an Act for the incorporation of the Orange Society. | Merrick, Henry S (I3136)
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| 418 | From the book, The Sudbeurys of Virginia and Tennessee, complied by Valdo James Smith. Eight Draft July 1997. Elizabeth Virginia Sudbury, (Jennie) was born in Dyer County, Tennessee, in 1863 or 1864. Like four of her older brothers and sisters., she accompanied her parent on their move from Tennessee to Milam County, Texas in 1877 and was still living with them at the time if the 1880 Texas census. On September 24, 1882, Jennie married Everett Miriam Mirick. Everett had been born in Boone County, Kentucky in July 1860. At the time of the census in the year 1900 Jennie and Everett resided in Falls County, Texas. Everett died in 1916, while Jennie passed away on April 1, 1923, probably in Falls County. Children; Susie M. Mirick Emma Mirick Johnnie Dee Mirick Rurie Arthur Mirick Stephen Mirick Name: Elizabeth Mirick Residence: , McLennan, Texas Estimated Birth Year: 1864 Age: 56 Birthplace: Tennessee Relationship to Head of Household: Self Gender: Female Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Film Number: 1821831 Digital Folder Number: 4390895 Image Number: 01019 Sheet Number: 5 Household Gender Age Elizabeth Mirick F 56y Child Una ? Mirick F 19y Child Eugene Mirick M 17y Child Willard Mirick M 13y Death Certificate Name: Vergina Sudberry Mirick Death Date: 13 Apr 1923 Death Place: Near Bruceville, Mclennan, Texas Gender: Female Race: White Death Age: 59 years 4 months 13 days Estimated Birth Date: Birth Date: 18 Dec 1863 Birthplace: Tenn. Marital Status: Widowed Spouse's Name: Father's Name: John Sudberry Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Sussie Sudberry Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Housewife Place of Residence: Cemetery: Burial Place: Bruceville, Tex. Burial Date: 21 Apr 1923 Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2074802 Digital Film Number: 4170539 Image Number: 551 Reference Number: Cemetery Bruceville Moore Everett Miriam Mirick 31°19'24.20"N 97°13'49.71"W _______________________________________________________________________ From the Valdo James Smith Research document, The Sudburys of Virginia and Tennessee. E. VIRGINIA SUDBURY ("Jennie") was born in Dyer County, Tennessee, in 1863 or 1864. Like four of her older brothers and sisters, she accompanied her parents on their move from Tennessee to Milam County, Texas in 1877. She is listed as living with her parents at age 16 in the 1880 Texas census. On September 24, 1882, Jennie married EVERETT 1VDRIAM MIRICK. Everett had been born in Boone County, Kentucky in July 1860. At the time of the census in the year 1900, Jennie and Everett resided in Falls County, Texas. Everett died in 1916, while Jennie passed away on April 1, 1923, probably in Falls County. _______________________________________________________________________ | Sudbury, Virginia Elizabeth (I28)
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| 419 | From, Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, showing Thrree Generations of those who came vefore May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. by James Savage/ (in four volumes, Vol IV) WILLIAM, Boston, is perhaps the passeng. in the Abigail from London 1635, aged 28, with Nathaniel, and may have been his br. perhaps was the Barnstable man 1643. In 1649, he had w. Alice, and was inhab. 1658 ; but in 1665 was subject of complaint by w. Of Eliz. T. wh. in 1653 at Springfield, m. Thomas Merrick, tho. from that union, the Tilley has grown into a common baptism, prefix, it is, I fear, impossib. to find any trace of parentage. Burial: 22 Aug 1684, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts | Tilley, Elizabeth (I3181)
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| 420 | From: A Century of Fraternity, Waco Masonic Lodge #92, 1852-1952 & Handbook of Waco and McLennan County, Texas Brother Nicholas Sneed Hill was born at Dawson, TX. While yet a small boy the family moved to Waco where Sneed, as he was always called, was reared and educated. One of his relatives, Rev. Joseph Sneed, was the first preacher in the young town of Waco, back in 1850. His first enterprise was with his brother, B.H. Hill, in the Hill Brothers Book and Stationary business, in which they prospered. In 1896 this business was sold, and the brothers entered the Plumbing and Steamfitting business, building one of the City's most successful firms. In 1889 he married Nellie Davis of Evansville, Indiana, they were the parents of 2 children. He was a charter member of Austin Avenue Methodist Church. | Hill, Nicholas Sneed (I8311)
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| 421 | Full blood Ckerokee | Crosser, Unk (I5944)
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| 422 | Funeral services for Rev. William Harvey Dodds, 76, Valliant, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Assembly of God Church at Valliant. Rev. James Carroll will officiate and burial will be in Valliant Cemetery. An ordained minister for over 30 years, he was married to Cora Worthey in 1944 and had lived in McCurtain County for 26 years. Preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Burke, in 1989, he is survived by his wife, Cora; 10 sons, James Dodds and William H. Dodds, Jr., Kemp, Texas, Jimmy E. Dodds, Vinita, Johnny M. Dodds, Henry E. Dodds, Donald W. Dodds and Walter D. Dodds, Ft. Worth, Texas, and Harvey F. Dodds, William F. Dodds, and Robert L. Dodds, all of Valliant. Also six daughters, Dorothy Davis, Kemp, Texas, Ada Rankin, Liberty, Texas, Rosie McClure, Garvin and Sarah Jamerson, Jerry Sue Bacon and Peggy Hardemon, all of Valliant. One brother, Henry Edward Dodds, Brownsboro, Texas, 54 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren also survive. Coffey-Leonard Funeral Home of Idabel is in charge. McCurtain Daily Gazette Tuesday, May 1, 1990 | Dodds, William Harvey (I11018)
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| 423 | Garden of Memories | Criswell, Richard Pugh (I10638)
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| 424 | Gary was shot while deer hunting. | Brownlow, Gary Don (I1048)
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| 425 | Gatesville City Cemetery, Gatesville, Coryell County, Texas | Carter, Edgar Dee (I9844)
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| 426 | General Peregrine Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven was born in 1714.1 He was the son of Peregrine Bertie, 2nd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven and Jane Brownlow.1 He married, firstly, Elizabeth Blundell, daughter of William Blundell, on 22 May 1735, with £70,000.1 He married, secondly, Mary Panton, daughter of Thomas Panton and Priscilla (?), on 27 November 1750 at Newmarket, Cambridgeshire, England, bringing a fortune of £60,000.1 He died on 12 August 1778 at Grimsthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, from a bilious disorder.1 He was buried on 27 August 1778 at Edenham, Lincolnshire, England.1 His will was probated in August 1778.1 General Peregrine Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven held the office of Hereditary Lord Great Chamberlain between 1 January 1742 and 1778.1 He succeeded to the title of 18th Lord Willoughby de Eresby on 1 January 1741/42. He succeeded to the title of 6th Earl of Lindsey on 1 January 1741/42. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven [G.B., 1715] on 1 January 1741/42.1 He succeeded to the title of 3rd Marquess of Lindsey [G.B., 1706] on 1 January 1741/42.1 He held the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire between 20 February 1742 and 1778.2 He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) on 20 February 1741/42.1 In 1745 he raised a regiment for the de facto King, as he was attached to the House of Hanover.1 He held the office of Lord of the Bedchamber between 1755 and 1765.1 He gained the rank of Major-General on 19 January 1755.1 He gained the rank of Lieutenant-General on 3 February 1759.1 He held the office of Master of the Horse from 13 May 1766 to 1778.1 He gained the rank of General on 25 May 1772.1 Sir John de Blaquiere wrote that "the Duke of Ancaster was mentioned [for the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland in succession to Earl Harcourt], but 'Good God,' said Lord North, 'it is impossible to send into such a responsible station, such a very egregious blockhead, who is besides both mulish and intractable.1' " Citations [S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 128. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage. [S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 127. [S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume V, page 140. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage. [S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume III, page 204. | Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster GeneralPeregrine (I1838)
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| 427 | George Brownlow was born in 1614 in London. He was baptized on 7 Dec 1614 in St. Bride’s, Fleet Street, London. George Brownlow and Anne Browne were married on 25 Jul 1634 in St. Mildred Poultry, London. | Browne, Anne (I10478)
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| 428 | Georgia died in a house fire. She was engaged to Johnnie Sharp. Birth: Feb. 14, 1897 Death: Apr. 8, 1911 Burial: Bosqueville Cemetery Bosqueville McLennan County Texas, USA Created by: Mary Jo Fraley Record added: Oct 12, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 59988541 | Rogers, Georgia A. (I526)
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| 429 | Georgia's roster of the Revolution Compiled by Lucian Lamar Knight State historian and director of the Dept. of Archives and History CERTIFIED LIST OF GEORGIA TROOPS Published as Appendix E, in the Third Annual Report of the National Society D. A. R., to the Smithsonian Institution. Senate Documents, Volume 16, Number 219, Fifty-sixth Congress, Second Session, 1900-1901, pp. 347-368. State of Georgia. Office of Secretary of State. I, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of the State of Georgia, do hereby certify that the attached sheets contain a true and correct copy of the names of men who served in the Revolutionary War, as compiled from the records of this department. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my office, at the capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 24th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one, and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and twenty-fifth. PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State. APPENDIX E. GEORGIA SOLDIERS OF THE LINE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. Copied under the direction of Mrs. William Lawson Peel, from the original papers in the office of the Secretary of State. page 375 Brown, Wm. Brownen, Chas. Brownlow, Wm. Brownson, Nathl. Brumley, John. Brunson, David. NAME OF SOLDIER, UNIT SERVED, OTHER INFORMATION BROWNLOW, John W. Co D, 40th GA Infantry, CSA Private. Deserted BROWNLOW, William B. Co F, 4th GA Infantry, CSA Private. Wounded 11-7-63 at Kelly's Ford, VA. Died in 1864 | Brownlow, William B. (I989)
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| 430 | Glazier Peau Cemetery, Hot Springs Village, Arkansas | Faught, GirlieMagaline (I6086)
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| 431 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Faught, Gail Ezell (I5990)
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| 432 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Faught, Carl F (I5991)
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| 433 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Godwin, Finley Thomas (I9857)
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| 434 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Bain, Evelyn (I9881)
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| 435 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Godwin, Leo B (I9895)
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| 436 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Covey, Sidney (I9936)
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| 437 | Godwin Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Smith, Dorothy (I9958)
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| 438 | Graveside Services will be at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at Lawn Haven Memorial Gardens in Clovis, New Mexico. Bill was born in October 26, 1926, in Clovis, New Mexico to Bertie and Mary Ditto Brownlow. He passed away on Thursday, March 22, 2012 in Brownwood, Texas. He worked as a bricklayer all of his life. He is survived by one sister: Mary Winkles of Clovis; two daughters: Sue Stoddard (Richard) of San Antonio, Texas and Cheryl Turner (Ronnie) of Brownwood, Texas; one son: Richard Marc Brownlow of Alabama; two step-sons: Randy Sparks of Ohio and Allan Sparks of Alaska; seventeen grandchildren and twenty-eight great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; his step-mother Olivia Reno Brownlow; his son: Brent Brownlow; his wife: Gerda Sparks Brownlow; two brothers: Arthur Brownlow and Gary Don Brownlow; and one sister: Anita Griffin. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Steed-Todd Funeral Home and Crematory, 800 E Manana Blvd, Clovis, New Mexico (575) 763-5541. You may also sign the online guest registry at www.steed-todd.com . Published in the Clovis News Journal on March 25, 2012 Burial: Lawn Haven Memorial Gardens Cemetery Clovis Curry County New Mexico, USA | Brownlow, William Buford (I4318)
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| 439 | Greenwood Cemetery | Mangham, John Thomas (I915)
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| 440 | Greenwood Cemetery | Seay, Nora Lee (I916)
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| 441 | Greenwood Cemetery, Hot Springs, Arkansas | Bain, Hiram Louis (I5955)
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| 442 | Greenwood Cemetery, Waco (Bellmead),McLennan Co. Texas Submitted by Nancy K. Carter ppp@theplaces.com ************************************************************************ USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, material may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material, AND permission is obtained from the contributor of the file. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for non-commercial purposes, MUST obtain the written consent of the contributor, OR the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. Gloria B. Mayfield, LadyTexian@tcainternet.com TX Tombstone Project Manager the submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. *********************************************************************** Greenwood Cemetery, Waco (Bellmead), McLennan Co.Texas Submitted by Nancy K. Carter ppp@theplaces.com *********************************************************************** GREENWOOD Cemetery, Waco (Bellmead), Texas. - GREENWOD.PAF 6 Sep 2000 Page 1 of 42 ======================================================================= Name Sex Born Died Marr Spouse Father ------------------------------------------------------------------- [CSA] MANGHAM,John T. M 1866 1952 1900 MANGHAM,Nora Lee MANGHAM,Nora Lee F 1881 1939 1900 MANGHAM,John T. John T lived in Ben Hur Texas in 1920 Census First Name: John H Last Name: Mangham Age at Time of Census: 58 Estimated Birth Year: 1872 Residence: Limestone, TX View On Map Other People in Household: Albert L Clark, age: 2 Nancy B Clark, age: 19 Marvin Mangham, age: 6 Nora L Mangham, age: 46 T J Mangham, age: 11 J T Mangham, age: 13 Collection: U.S. 1930 Federal Census Index Name: John H Mangham Event: Census Event Date: 1930 Event Place: Precinct 1, Limestone, Texas Gender: Male Age: 58 Marital Status: Married Race: White Birthplace: Mississippi Estimated Birth Year: 1872 Immigration Year: Relationship to Head of Household: Head Father's Birthplace: Mississippi Mother's Birthplace: Mississippi Enumeration District Number: 0005 Family Number: 157 Sheet Number and Letter: 8A Line Number: 29 NARA Publication: T626, roll 2371 Film Number: 2342105 Digital Folder Number: 4547350 Image Number: 00156 Household Gender Age John H Mangham M 58 Spouse Nora L Mangham F 46 Child J T Mangham M 13 T J Mangham M 11 Marvin Mangham M 6 Nancy B Clark F 19 Albert L Clark M 2 1940 Census Paul Smith M 32 Mae F 32 James L Chandler M 13 - Stepson Gladys Mae Chandler F 10 - Step Daughter Billy Chandler M 6 -Stepson John Manhgam M 74 - Father-in-Law John T Mangham M 24 - Brother-in-Law Address 705 McKeen Street. | Mangham, John Thomas (I915)
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| 443 | Greenwood Cemetery, Waco, Texas | Carter, Dellar Leona (I927)
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| 444 | Greenwood Meorial Cemetery, Grass Valley, California | Godwin, Jackie (I9896)
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| 445 | Grocery Merchant See: "GA Boy in TX", 5 July 1895 in Newnan Hearald & Adv., by W. S. Moore, Downsville, Texas in 1895. See: "Letter From Old Texas Subscriber" by W. S. Moore in the Newnan Herald & Adv., 5 Oct. 1917. Source for Newspaper articles: "World Connect" Son: Joe Cit Moore: 1887-1889, died in Arkansas "Pearly Gates" June 25, 2011 | Moore, William Silas (I10585)
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| 446 | Groom's Name: Edward E. Mirick Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Lola Greenlee Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 19 Aug 1914 Marriage Place: Waco, Mclennan County, Texas Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M75247-8 System Origin: Texas-EASy Source Film Number: 987566 Reference Number: 598 US Census 1920 Name: Edward E Mirick Residence: , McLennan, Texas Estimated Birth Year: 1894 Age: 26 Birthplace: Texas Relationship to Head of Household: Self Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Married Father's Birthplace: Kentucky Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Film Number: 1821831 Digital Folder Number: 4390895 Image Number: 01014 Sheet Number: 2 Household Gender Age Edward E Mirick M 26y Spouse Lola Mirick F 22y Child Idie Mirick M 4y5m Child Mary Lee Mirick F 2y6m Child Marany Mirick F 1y3m First Name: Ed Middle Name: Last Name: Mirick Name Suffix: Birth Date: 28 September 1892 Social Security Number: 455-28-7792 Place of Issuance: Texas Last Residence: Texas Zip Code of Last Residence: 76706 Death Date: November 1973 Estimated Age at Death: 81 | Mirick, Edward Everett (I35)
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| 447 | Grove Hill Memorial Park, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas | Abney, John Philip (I11140)
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| 448 | Harmony Cemetery | Mirick, Sarah Alice (I48)
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| 449 | Hattie Lou Brownlow On her death certificate her name was listed Name: Hetty Brownlow Father: W.J. Boykin Mother: Lisa Christly I have found several references to Hettie's last name. These were on death certificates. Baykin on Robert Martin Brownlow's death certificate by Francis. Boykin on Eugene Brownlow's Death Certificate by Medical Director Barkin on Lee Alexander's death certificate by Pearl Barker on Ira Clemons's death certificate by Pearl Hettie had two additional children that died before 1900 based on the 1900 Census. Hettie's father was born in Georgia based on 1900 Census. 13 Hattie Boykin, daughter of William Joseph Boykin, Sr. 1870 Fayette Co., TX Census. See William Joseph Boykin, Sr. 1880 Guadalupe Co., TX Census. See William Joseph Boykin, Sr. 1900 DeWitt Co., TX Census. See Eli Brownlow. 1910 Age 46. 1920 Age 56. FGR, Pedigree Chart, 1870 Fayette Co., TX Census, Obits. & Notes. Mark Geeslin File. DESCENDENTS OF JOHN YANCY CRISWELL, SR. & ELEANOR VANNOY, a sketch by Sue Ragland Diggle. Stanley McMicken File. Decendants Chart of John Yancy Criswell, Sr. Stanley McMicken File. Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. aka: Hettia L&D 215-6: Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...BOYKIN - See file for content. Letter from William Joseph Boykin, undated, to R.L. Boykin, Sayers, Bexar Co., TX. L&D 215-7: Packet dated 13 Oct 1997. Rowena Calhoun File. ...BOYKIN - See file for content. Letter from William Joseph Boykin, Yoakum, TX dated 14 Nov 1900 to R.L. Boykin, Calaveras School, Bexar Co., T L&D 216-6: Packet dated 13 Oct 1977. Rowena Calhoun File. FAMILY OF WILLIAM JOSEPH & ELIZABETH JANE (CRISWELL) BOYKIN Packet received 4 Feb 1999. Norman Krischke File. Criswell-Boykin Descendant Chart (William J. & Eliza J. CRISWELL Boykin). Letter dated 19 Sep 1999, Pedigree Chart & W.J. Boykin Descendant Outline Chart. Mark Geeslin File. W.J. Boykin Descendant Outline Chart. aka: Hettia | Boykin, Hatty Lou (I951)
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| 450 | He married Sarah and came to Wilson County, TN,by 1805. He was counted in Warren County by the 1812 tax list. Levi was a Private in the TN Militia 29th Regiment as listed on the Muster Roll dated 28 September 1814 of Captain William Chisum's Company that traveled 73 miles from McMinnville to the place of their residence in Lincoln Co., TN. He had land on Lowry's Creek and Burlison's Creek of Collins River. In June of 1822 Levi and wife Sarah belonged to the Blue Spring Baptist Church. | Rogers, Levi (I5478)
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