Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 385
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| 201 | Joseph Anthony served in the Revolutionary War. The Georgia Roster of the Revolution data refers to him as: "Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War," by McAllister, p. 185, section 255, Bedford: "Anthony, Joseph S.L. A. Oct. 26, 1778, Second Lieutenant appointed by County Court." The Patriot Index -- DAR -- lists: Jos. Anthony, Jr. md. Betty Ann Clark, 2nd. Lt. VA. Virginia Tax Payers, 1782-87: "Anthony, Jos., Jr., 7 slaves, Henry County." July 10, 1789: Wilkes County, Georgia Inferior Court Minutes record that Joseph Anthony bought 500 acres on Fishing Creek. Other court records: September 3, 1802: Deeds given to son Joseph. September 3, 1809: Valuable gifts given to sons Mark Anthony of Wilkes County, Georgia and Micajah Anthony, of Elbert County, Georgia. September 3, 1810: Last will proved in by Thomas Williams in open court and Griffith Spencer by interrogatories returned in due form, whereupon letter tetametory and arrant of appraisement were issued to Anselm Anthony and Micajah Anthony, Esq. Will of Joseph Anthony (unrecorded in Wilkes County, furnished by a descendant, copied from "Early Records of Georgia, Wilkes County, Vol 1"): Anthony, Joseph, of Wilkes Co., Ga. to beloved wife Betsy for life half of land, plantation, mills and fishery, several slaves and furniture. To the heirs of Mary Stokes personality, having given her proportionate part in her life time. Sons Anselm and Micajah and Jos. C. to share in Stock of Anthony & Co., the land in Lincoln Co. on Savannah river known as Clarke's Fishery, now in the name of Mark Anthony, and the land on Fishing Creek, Wilkes Co., obtained of the heirs of Micajah Anthony, Dec'd. "for which I am contendin." and several slaves each. To son Jos. C., not 21, a special bequest of Stock in Wm. Patterson & Co. To children of Ann Early 811 acres on north fork of Broad River, slaves, furniture, etc. Mark, Anselm, and Micajah Anthony Excrs. Signed Sept. 8, 1808, probated Sept. 3, 1810. Griffith Spencer, Philip Thurmon, Thos. Williams Test. | ANTHONY, Joseph (I-2144834486)
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| 202 | Joseph Anthony Sr. served in the Revolutionary War by giving supplies to the cause (DAR National #67511). A list of the supplies may be found in the records of the Clerk's office by C. B. Bryant, Martinsville,Virginia, and from Henry County and Its Formation, 1777. It is said that the Tories cut off his silver knee buckles for his activities. Joseph Anthony, Sr., owned considerable land, having patented over 4,000 acres in Hanover County (formerly New Kent), Virginia, in his own name by 1739. His will is of record at Martinsville, Henry County, Virginia, and indicates a very comfortable fortune for those days. He was a planter and merchant. His marriage to Elizabeth Clark produced 15 children. Joseph's religion is not known, but his wife was a devout Quaker (her mother's family, the Johnsons, were very active in Quakerism) and preached. WILL OF JOSEPH ANTHONY, September 24, 1785 To my loving wife Elizabeth Anthony during her widowhood none negroes with the plantation I now live on, also my stock, household goods and furniture. If my wife should marry again, my executors shall take possession for the use of my wife and children during her natural life. To my children Sarah Cooper, Christopher Anthony, Elizabeth Candler, Penelope Johnson, Joseph Anthony, James Anthony, Mary Carter and Agnes Blakey only one shilling each. I have given them as much of my estate at the time of their marrying as I thought proper. To my son Micajah Anthony that part of the land purchased of James Young that lies on the south side of the Lawyer's Road to the line between him and my son Joseph Anthony and two negroes. To my daughter Rachel Anthony 2 negroes. To my daughter Winifred Anthony 2 negroes. To my son Mark Anthony half of the land whereon I now (live) after his mother's decease; and two negroes. To my son Bolling Anthony one half of the land whereon I now live after his mother's decease; also two negroes, James and the eldest child of Milley which I formerly lent to Johnson, which I now give to my son Micajah Anthony. To my daughter Judith Anthony three negroes. Unto those my last mentioned children each of them one horse and saddle, two cows and calves, one feather bed and furniture, or as much money as will purchase them as they marry or come of age. At the decease of my wife, my estate to be equally divided amongst all my children or their heirs except my daughter Elizabeth Candler. I only give her at the decease of my life 5 pounds sterling. The negro which I lent to Penelope Johnson if she refuses to keep as a slave to be returned to my estate. My wife Elizabeth Anthony and my three sons Joseph Anthony, James Anthony, and Micajah Anthony and Thomas Cooper executors. Joseph Anthony Wit: John Stokes, Ambrose Jones, William Jones, John Jones. 22 Dec. 1785 proved by Witnesses. (Henry County Will, pages 120-122) Virginia Tax Payer, 1872-87: Anthony, Jos. Sr., 18 slaves, Henry County. Joseph Anthony, INVENTORY 25 Jan. 1786 (pages 122-24) Appraised by John Stokes, Jacob Farriso (Ferris?), Ambrose Jones. Total evaluation includes 11 slaves value 470 pounds. Returned 26 Jan. 1785 (1786) The above Will and other legal documents from Anthony Roots and Branches by Nancy Vashti Anthony Jacobs. | ANTHONY, Joseph (I-2144834426)
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| 203 | Joseph Anthony was mentioned in his father's will as sharing in stock of Anthony and Co., and land in Lincoln County. He was involved in settling his father's estate. He was recorded as living in Elbert County, Georgia on these occasions: 1805, birth of fourth child,; gift of father; 1820 Census. | ANTHONY, Micajah (I-2144834494)
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| 204 | Joseph Williams's brother Nathaniel was an ancestor of writer Tennessee Williams. Joseph Williams Elbert Co. Georgia Will Book 2; page 347 In the Name of God Amen I Joseph Williams of the County of Elbert and State of Georgia being Weak and Low in Health but of Sound and Perfect Mind and memory do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament. First I recommend my Soul to God in hopes of his most Gracious Acceptance through the Mediation of Jesus Christ and In Respect to What Worldly Property the Lord hath Blessed me With I dispose of it in the Manner following viz. Item. I Give and bequeath to my son John Williams all the Negroes which I let him have many years ago, With their Increase to him and his Heirs for Ever. Item. My Wish and Desire is that the following Negroes (to Witt) Charles, Hannah, Tiller, Jenny, Samen (?), Bartlett, Jacob, Miles, Clabourn, Lymans, Charles, Abey, Caleb and Mannuell, Be and Continue in the Possession of My Son Matthew Jouett Williams, Until the first Day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Five at Which time the Said Negroes to Be Divided between My two Sons, John Williams and Matthew Jouett Williams. In Manner following (that is to Say) After an Estimation, or appraisement shall be Made of all the Negroes which I formerly Gave them, with the Increase Which Shall Be Living on the aforesaid first Day of February in the year one thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Five, Each of My two Sons to have Such apportion of the thirteen Negroes aforesaid--With Their Increase if any as Will make Them Equal Shares of My Negro Property including and haveing Aperticular Regard in Such Division to the negroes which I formerly Gave them, and their Increase at the time Such Division Shall Take Place, Which Said Negroes, agreeable to Such Division, I Give to them and their Heirs for Ever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my aforesaid son Matthew Jouett Williams, all the Household Furniture and Stock of Every Kind that I am Possessed of at the time of My Death to him and his heirs for Ever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Grandson Joseph Williams Son of Matthew Jouett Williams one Negro man named Edmond to him and his heirs forever. Which said Negro Man is to Be and Continue in the Possession of My Said Son Matthew Jouett Untill the first day of February in the Year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Seven. Lastly. I Constitute and Appoint my two Sons John Williams and Matthew Jouett Williams Executors of this My Last Will and Testament in Witness and Confirmation Whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand and Affixed my Seal this the Nineteenth Day of September In the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety two. Joseph Williams Signed Sealed and Declared in the presence of Wm. Hatcher William Lancaster Jenny (her mark) Freeman. ____________________________ Elbert County Recorded this Inventory of the Estate of Joseph Williams Late of the County aforesaid Deceased the thirteenth day of January 1793. The following Articles to Witt A Stock of Horses - 25 A Stock of Hogs - 12 A Stock of Cattle - 8 Fourteen Negroes - 570 One pair of Cart Wheels - 1 Three Pots and Pot Racks - 1; 12 Three Pails and two Tubs and one Churn - 0/ 15 One Lamb - 1 Three Wheels and two pair of Carts - 1; 17 Two Saddles - 0; 15 Household furniture - 2; 13 Two Beds and furniture - 15 Plantation Tools - 2; 18 Total - 663 Appraised by William Thompson Senr. William Fletcher (?) William Thompson Junr. James Tate J.P. Recorded by William Higginbotham R.P. Recorded in Will Book 1791-1803, page 24; Elbert County Records, Office of Judge Probate Court, Elbert County, Georgia. ___________ Court of Ordinary, 1805 Elbert County, Georgia page 61 March Term 1807 - Polly J., and Matthew J. Williams appointed Admrs. of Joseph Williams, decd. _________________________________ Will Book 1791-1803, page 24; Elbert County Records, Office of Judge Probate Court, Elbert County, Georgia. ___________ Court of Ordinary, 1805 Elbert County, Georgia page 61 March Term 1807 - Polly J., and Matthew J. Williams appointed Admrs. of Joseph Williams, decd. Source: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/mo/county/stlouis/williams/josephwms1792will_elbert_countyga.htm | WILLIAMS, Joseph (I-2144834370)
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| 205 | Jouett is supposedly a French Huguenot name, although some by this name had been in England at least as early as 1485. In The Hugenot Immigration to Virginia by Brock, we read: It is exhibited that there were numerous instances of individual settlements of French Hugenots in Virginia prior and subsequent to the influx of 1700. The names of Bertrand, Bowdoin, Cottre.. Flournoy, Jouet, Lacy, Michie, Trezevant and others have been most estimably represented..... Note: Matthew Jouett patented large tracts of land in Hanover in 1732. Thomas Jouett patented lands in Albemarle in 1752. Captain Jack Jouet, by hard riding in May, 1781, apprised the fugitive Legislature, then sitting at Charlottesville, Virginia, of the approach of the British under Tarleton, and thus prevented their capture. The service was acknowledged by a resolution of thanks, passed June 12, 1781, and the presentation of an elegant sword and a pair of pistols. Captain Matthew Jouett of the State Line in the Revolution, fell in the service, and his representative received 4,000 acres of bounty land. A son of Captain Jack Jouett, the late Matthew Jouett, of Louisville, Kentucky, is said to rivalled in ability Gilbert Stuart as a portrait painter. It is claimed that the name was originally De Jouet. A writer in Leslie's Popular Monthly for July, 1898, page 25, said: Widow Robards built a large, handsome house; was uniformly kind considerate, and a generous, warm-hearted woman; proud, high-spirited, and was considered the most influential personage in the Blue Grass region; that her daughters - viz: Sallie Robards Jouett, wife of Captain John Jouett, member of the Virginia Legislature for several years, and Elizabeth Lewis Robards, wife of General William Buckner, were noted for their beauty and social tact. Captain Jouett was the hero of the following daring deed In the heat of the Revolutionary War, in June, 1781, when Cornwallis was near Richmond, burning the barns, fences, and crops, and killing the horses of the farmers of Virginia, he sent Colonel Tarleton, with 250 cavalry on a special secret raid to surprise and capture the General Assembly, then in session at Charlottesville, in Albemarle County, Virginia. Their clandestine, rapid march was observed by Captain John Jouett. He divined their dangerous purpose, and started at once on his fleet thoroughbred horse to defeat their strategy. The passing, firing, race was swift, daring and perilous - so hot and close that a single unlucky bullet, or a misstep of his faithful steed, would place Captain Jouett at the mercy of the marauding troops. Fortune - Providence - favored the brave patriot. He gave the sudden warning, but so narrow was the escape of the Legislature that seven of the members were captured. A copy of the concurrent resolutions adopted December 12, 1786, shows the appreciation of the House and Senate of Virginia of the daring and important service of Captain John Jouett in baffling the scheme of Lord Cornwallis and his noted cavalry leader, Colonel Tarleton. Matthew Jouett died in Louisa County, Virginia in 1734. He owned extensive land in Hanover in 1732, and was said to have furnished the land and built the courthouse for Louisa County on his land on Beaver Creek. He owned the Cuckoo Tavern in Louisa County, which got its name for the cuckoo clock which hung on its walls. This was supposedly the first cuckoo clock brought to Virginia. Does this mean that Mathew Jouett was a descendant of "Willam Jewett of Hanwell, clocksmith," one of the "Newgate prisoners reprieved for transportation to Barbados," and thence to Virginia, on July 15, 1663? Matthew Jouett married Susannah Moore, and their children were Matthew, John (father of Captain John Jouett mentioned above) and Mary. John married Mourning Harris and their children were Robert, Mathew, John (Jack Jr.), and possibly the William Jouett (Juett) who was born about 1766. Was it this William Juett who married Ann Faulconer, (daughter of Joyce Craig and John Faulconer) in Fayette County about 1786, died in Harrison County, Kentucky October, 1821, and produced two daughters who married James Henry? The brochure provided at The Jouett House outside Versailles, Kentucky, states: The Jouett House is especially important because of the fame of its builder, Captain John (Jack) Jouett. Born in Albemarle County, Virginia, of French Huguenot ancestry, he was a son of Captain John and Mourning (Harris) Jouett. Of imposing physique, he became an expert horseman and hunter. He, his father and two brothers, early supporters of independence, were Captains in the Revolutionary Army in Virginia. More information about Captain Jack Jouett, the Revolutionary hero (and grandson of Matthew) can be found at: http://louisacounty.com/jouett.htm http://www.americanrevolution.org/jouett.html http://www.ushistory.com/jouett.htm | JOUETT, Matthew (I-2144834362)
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| 206 | Kenneth was the first to unite the kingdoms of Dalriada and the Picts, thus becoming the first King of Scots. | MACALPIN, Kenneth (I-2144833943)
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| 207 | Killed by Indians. | BENTZ, Anna Maria (I-2144833911)
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| 208 | Killed in battle fighting against Danish invaders. | MACALPIN, Donald (I-2144833945)
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| 209 | Known as "Edmund Ironside." | EDMUND (I-2144833936)
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| 210 | Known as "Edward the Exile." | EDWARD (I-2144833938)
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| 211 | Known as "Ethelred the Unready." Ethelred's mother, Elfthryth, beat him with candles so hard and so often that he had a life-long phobia of them. King of the English ( 978 - 1013). Deposed Abt. Oct 1013. Resumption, King of the English (1014 - 1016). | ETHELRED (I-2144833934)
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| 212 | Known as "Mattie." Grave marker says "Matty." Grave inscription: Wife of J.J. Bragg; "Tis the Lord who hath ? of the one we love so well" | CUNNINGHAM, Martha Lugena (I-2144834795)
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| 213 | Known as "Molly." Married John Wesley Bragg. Infant daughter buried at Flower Mound Cemetery, Lewisville, Denton County, Texas, 1886, so they must have migrated to Texas with the other Cunninghams. | CUNNINGHAM, Mary Elizabeth (I-2144834799)
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| 214 | Known as "Robert the Competitor." The Lanercost Chronicle described Robert as being "of handsome appearance, a gifted speaker, remarkable for his influence and, what is most important, most devoted to God and the clergy." Robert had a reputation among his contemporaries for being an excellent host, particularly to pilgrims passing through. Robert was extremely devout and was especially disturbed for most of his life by the curse St. Malachy had put on his ancestor the second Robert Bruce. In 1148 Malachy, who was then the archbishop of Armagh, had stopped at the second Robert's house on the way to Rome. Malachy discovered that a thief had been captured and was awaiting sentence, so he asked that the thief's life be spared. Robert agreed, and the archbishop blessed the household. But the next morning when he set out, Malachy saw the body of the thief hanging from a gallows by the road. Furious, he withdrew his blessing and cursed the Bruce family. Robert the Competitor made many pilgrimages to Malachy's tomb, and on the way back from his pilgramage to the Middle East (1270 - 1272) he endowed the abbey of Clairvaux with funds for burning perpetual candles for Malachy, who was by then a saint. In 1295, Robert rigged the election of his own candidate to the bishopric of Galloway, despite the objections of the new king, John Balliol. | BRUCE, Robert (I-2144833969)
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| 215 | Left "Deed of Gift" in Nansemond County, VA. Source: Fred Mynatt via http://www.gencircles.com/users/claw/1/data/254 | STALLINGS, Elias (I-2144834516)
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| 216 | Lennice received a plaque for coming the farthest distance to attend the Swisher County TX picnic in 1974. She lived in Fair Oaks, CA. [Ethel Bell, "Veto Jennings," Windmilling: 101 Years of Swisher County Texas History 1876-1977 (Dallas: Taylor Publishing Co., 1978), 377.] This source states that Elmer and Lennice had four children--Mary, Gerald, Bernice, Frank. Social Security Death Index: Name: Lennice Vaughn Kurth Birth: 2 Oct 1890 - TX Death: 2 Sep 1978 - Sacramento CA | JENNINGS, Lennice Vaughn (I-2144834581)
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| 217 | Lindley's birthday is unknown. | |
| 218 | Lindley's birthday is unknown. | GRAY, Lindley Ann (I-2144834882)
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| 219 | Listed in biographical sketch of Anselm Anthony in "Georgia Baptists with Biographical Compendium" as a colonel in the Revolutionary War. From VA ARGUS, Friday July 29, 1808, published at Richmond by Samuel Pleasants. DEPARTED this life on the 21st inst at his residence in the county of Albemarle MICAJAH CLARK, sen. aged 91 years, after a lingering ilness of 7 (? could be 2) months which he endured to the last, with unceasing patience, and a christian ?Ukefore_ories, altho he was from the commencement of this illness, confidently impressed with the belief he should never recover. This venerable man, hath had the happiness of enjoying a long and well spent life, in good health, almost uninterrupted, never having experienced more than one attack previous to the one which carried him off. He was, in every respect, perfectly uniform and temperate; his benign and humane contenance, plainly indicated the purity and benevolence of his heart, and opened an avenue to ?its/his innermost recesses by which any one might enter. How melancholy are the ?sensations we feel, when meditating on the loss of this, our friend, and the friend of mankind -- Philanthropy, humanity, morality and benevolence will severely deplore his loss, and shed a tear in remembrance of his departed shade. It's needless to recount the many amiable qualities which were united in this man; they are well known to all who knew him; but to those who knew him not, suffice it to say, he was a kind and benevolent neighbor, a humane and tender master, and that the poor never passed unheeded by him. The writer of these lines, hath from his infancy, known this man, whose loss we deplore, and in making the foregoing communication he has done it conscientiously. July 26, 1808. A FRIEND. | CLARK, Micajah (I-2144834392)
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| 220 | Listed in the Knight's Roster of Georgia Revolutionary Soldiers, p. 327. In Wilkes County, Georgia tax records of 1786, Churchill Blakey is recorded as having 200 acres in Wilkes County, 200 acres in Green County, and three slaves. He lived in Green County in about 1792 and returned to Wilkes County in 1794 where he eventually died. In Wilkes County deeds records of March 14, 1794, Christopher Binns of Warren County conveyed to Churchill Blakey of Hancock County for the consideration of 75 pounds sterling, 250 acres. The will of Churchill Blakey, Wilkes County, Georgia Will Book 11, p. 21: To my son Thomas Blakey, negro named Matt, one feather bed and furniture. To my son Churchill Blakey, Jr., a negro John and one feather bed and furniture. To my son Bolling Blakey, a negro boy Augustus, feather bed, and furniture. To my dau. Mary Anderson, a negro Ann. To my dau. Catherine Blakey, a negro girl Dilsey, feather bed and furniture. To my dau. Penelope J. Wooten, a negro Emmie. To my grand dau. Ann Roberts, a negro girl Eliza, one feather bed and furniture. To my grandson George Blakey Smith, on negro man named Lucy. To my son James Blakey, the tract of land whereon I now live on waters of Newford Creek. It is further my will and desire than my negro woman Jinny and all my stock and other property should be sold and proceeds divided among all the legatees herein mentioned. Son James Blakey and Thomas Wooten executors. (Signed) Oct. 22, 1829. Witnesses: Thomas Blakey, Moses Sutton, Churchill Blakey, Jr., James Blakey. Proved Jan. 24, 1837. | BLAKEY, Churchill (I-2144834472)
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| 221 | Listed in the Taxables in Perquimons County, North Carolina for the Year 1754 . | STALLINGS, Nicolas (I-2144834518)
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| 222 | lung cancer | BOTHWELL, Geraldine Bridget Alice (I-2144833855)
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| 223 | March 28, 1988 Letter from Carol Babb: Dirk was farmer in Bovenkarspel. Three children with first wife Dorothy Kaaper [actually 4.] Married nurse who took care of first wife and they had seven children together. After death of second wife, he married again with grand total of 24 children (from Rick Zeutenhorst). | SWIER, Wouter (I-2144833635)
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| 224 | Margaret was born at 8:56 A.M. at Houston Medical Center in Warner Robins, Georgia. She is named for her paternal grandmother, Margaret Lovene Lane Huff, and the Arthurian character Elaine of Astolat, also known as the Lady of Shalott. Poem Steve wrote for Margaret: Villanelle for Margaret Elaine Cold wind, sun, thats what I remember as I slowly build my daughter's crib; Some memories are fire-some just embers. I recall bright fevers in the heart of December My Daddy's chattering arias, paranoid, glib; Mostly cold wind and sun, though, are what I remember. My sisters pretty faces, dark hair, touches tender My mother sweet, quiet, Adam's good rib- Some memories warm fires, others are embers. My brother who now to death has surrendered then a blonde boy wild, who always fibbed- Cold wind, sun, and him, I remember. My sisters love me but still they have rendered themselves to the years, their tenderness ebbs- Memory's fire ages to embers. My hands on this crib I see now are older- A new child is falling into the family's web- What cold winds, bright sun she'll remember- As memory's fire fades to embers. | |
| 225 | Margaret was canonized by Pope Innocent IV in 1250 as St. Margaret. | MARGARET (I-2144833953)
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| 226 | Marjorie was captured by the English in 1306. Edward I of England ordered her father's sister Mary and the Countess of Buchan imprisoned in cages at Roxburgh and Berwick. He ordered that another cage be built for Marjorie at the Tower of London, but because of her youth he relented and sent her to a nunnery in Yorkshire. She was exchanged for English prisoners after Bannockburn. Died late in pregnancy after falling from her horse and giving premature birth to Robert II, King of Scots. | BRUCE, Marjorie (I-2144833974)
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| 227 | Mark Anthony, born October 8, 1767 in Virginia, died April 10, 1841, without a will, in Lincoln County, Georgia, 13th child of Joseph Anthony, Sr., and Elizabeth Clark. Married Sarah Henry Tate, daughter of Henry Tate, on May 24, 1795. The marriage was recorded in Bedford and Campbell Counties in Virginia. Mark and Bolling Anthony bought 536 acres of Fishing Creek on July 14, 1793 from Joseph Anthony and wife Betsy. Mark Anthony was an infantry lieutenant, 2nd Battalion, 1st Regiment, Militia, Wilkes County, 1793. This Mark Anthony was the only Mark whose age fits the census records of 1820, 1830, and 1840 in Lincoln County. His second wife and mother of the children was Elizabeth Stinson, daughter of George and Phoebe Stinson. Phoebe's will lists: daughter Sara Binns; child of son Dudly Stinson, deceased; daughter Patsy Kilgore; Susan Stinson; Jane Gorce; Polly Jones; Phoebe Jones; Phoebe Stinson; residue to Elizabeth Anthony, wife of Mark Anthony, and Nancy Boatwright and Barthena Reeves. from "Anthony Roots and Branches" by Nancy Vashti Anthony Jacobs | ANTHONY, Mark (I-2144834398)
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| 228 | Marriage Record list alternatively Brouwer and Bouer (from Rick Zeutenhorst). | BOUER, Trijntje (I-2144833631)
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| 229 | Marriage Records | Source (S261923092)
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| 230 | Married a Dr. William Benjamin Huff on 23 December 1839. Mentioned in the will of Barbara Williams. | ANTHONY, Barbara Williams (I-2144834482)
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| 231 | Married Albert Jongeward, June 17, 1904. | SWIER, Trijntje (I-2144834170)
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| 232 | Married Ann R. Carter on April 16, 1833 Married also Nemeses Evans (1827-1900) on June 19, 1845. Had children: Mary E. Anthony Susan William Anthony David Anselm Anthony Joseph Henry Anthony William Clarke Anthony Vara Memses Anthony | ANTHONY, Thomas B. (I-2144834476)
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| 233 | Married Anna Lou ? (1st) and Molly Wilhaufer (2nd). | CUNNINGHAM, Joseph Henry (I-2144834807)
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| 234 | Married Benjamin Johnson. Benjamin Johnson, husband of Agnes, was the son of Sir William Johnson of Scotland. They had nine children: Newby Johnson Sarah Johnson Christopher Johnson William Johnson Benjamin Johnson Penelope Johnson Collings Johnson Edward Johnson Agnes Johnson According to Lorand V. Johnson, Benjamin Johnson and his mother-in-law, Penelope Johnson are descended from the same Johnson family. Benjamin Johnson was the son of William Johnston and Sarah Massie, who were married in 1698. Benjamin Johnson was baptized April 18, 1705 in New Kent County, Virginia and died some time before May 28, 1754 when his will was recorded in Louisa County. The immigrant ancestor in the Johnson/Johnston line was James Johnston, merchant of Aberdeen, Scotland, born in 1651, who immigrated to Virginia in 1701. He patented land in King William County, Virginia in 1701. His second wife was Faith Leith, whom he married in 1686 in Scotland; however, the name of his first wife, the mother of his children, is not known. | CLARK, Agnes (I-2144834266)
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| 235 | Married Betsy T. Aycock. Died young, leaving one child, William Augustine Anthony. His wife remarried on May 3, 1814 to William Robertson. Will of Joseph C. Anthony: To wife Betsy a slave, bed, etc. and the house we live in with one acre of ground, to be inherited by son Wm. Augustine. If he should die before majority, to go to Micajah and Anselm Anthony and the children of Nancy Easley [Ann Anthony]. Wife Betsy and brother Mark Anthony excrs. Nov. 20, 1810. Probated November 5, 1811. John Tuttle, J.P. Milton Anthony, Test. On November 5, 1811, Micajah Anthony was appointed executor of this will. On July 15, 1816, the petition of William Robertson to divide the estate of Joseph C. Anthony was granted, and he was appointed guardian of William Augustine Anthony, the orphan of said deceased. | ANTHONY, Joseph Clark (I-2144834462)
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| 236 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CUNNINGHAM, Martha Ann (I-2144833660)
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| 237 | Married Captain Thomas Cooper, February 06, 1762. From "Anthony Roots and Branches" by Nancy Vashti Anthony Jacobs: Sarah Anthony, first child of Joseph Anthony, Sr., and Elizabeth Clark, was born in Virginia August 15, 1742. She married Captain Thomas Cooper (born 1733), who served in the Colonial War of 1758, in Frederick County, Virginia. Thomas Cooper was a member of the House of Burgesses and represented Henry County in the Virginia Convention in 1788 with John Marr ("Virginia Magazine of History and Biography," Vol IX, No. 3, January 1902). He was captain in the Revolutionary Army (Ref. No. 403227 Sand Hill Cemetery, Augusta, Georgia, and Clerk's Office in Virginia). Captain Cooper moved to Hancock County, Georgia about 1790 and died in Greene County, Georgia. Will dated August 20, 1793 recorded in Hancock County listed nine children. | ANTHONY, Sarah (I-2144834418)
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| 238 | Married Charles Lynch in 1732. Major Charles Lynch was Burgess for Albermarle County, Virginia. Had children: Penelope Flournoy Lynch Charles Lynch, Jr. Sarah Lynch John Lynch Christopher Lynch Edward Lynch Also married John Ward December 17, 1766. | CLARK, Sarah (I-2144834264)
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| 239 | Married Clarence John Bordeaux, January 19, 1921. | SWIER, Alice (I-2144834164)
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| 240 | Married Connie Reed (October 7, 1919-February 11, 1993) on March 19, 1947 and had children: Connie Luene Reed, December 13, 1947- Linda Darlene Reed, January 11, 1951- Carol Kaylene Reed, August 26, 1961- kelly Dean Reed, September 25, 1964- | |
| 241 | Married Connie Reed (October 7, 1919-February 11, 1993) on March 19, 1947 and had children: Connie Luene Reed, December 13, 1947- Linda Darlene Reed, January 11, 1951- Carol Kaylene Reed, August 26, 1961- kelly Dean Reed, September 25, 1964- | CUNNINGHAM, Flois Luene (I-2144834841)
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| 242 | Married Elijah Pittard, January 7, 1838. | MCDANIEL, Elizabeth Saloma (I-2144834035)
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| 243 | Married Eliza T. Kinkley on December 2, 1808 in Jackson County, Georgia. | WILLIAMS, Thomas Walker (I-2144834241)
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| 244 | Married Elizabeth Banks about 1740. Had children: John Anthony Lucy Anthony Elizabeth Anthony Sarah Anthony | ANTHONY, John (I-2144834332)
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| 245 | Married Emma O. Johnson (July 28, 1882-January 2, 1946) on January 6, 1901. Obituary for "Alfred Bowling" lists his birthday as August 10, 1881; death date as July 1968. Said to be living in Lelia Lake, Donley County, Texas. Homer and Emma are buried in Citizens Cemetery, Clarendon, Donley County, Texas. | BOWLING, Homer Alfred (I-2144834743)
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| 246 | Married Emma Watley. | CUNNINGHAM, James Franklin (I-2144834809)
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| 247 | Married Esther Lucile Conrad on June 28, 1954. | |
| 248 | Married Esther Lucile Conrad on June 28, 1954. | CUNNINGHAM, Aubrey Bowling (I-2144834823)
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| 249 | Married Frances. E. Winfrey on October 29, 1809 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. | WILLIAMS, Matthew Jouett (I-2144834240)
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| 250 | Married Frank Lee DePauw on July 21, 1907. | BOWLING, Panthia Verena (I-2144834739)
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