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Mother: Josephine Plunkett CORCORAN |
_Thomas CAUSEY Sr.____________+ | (1778 - 1853) m 1803 _Jonas William CAUSEY __________________| | (1814 - 1882) m 1837 | | |_Martha "Patty" WEBB _________ | (1784 - 1866) m 1803 _David Nolan CAUSEY Sr._______| | (1841 - 1921) m 1868 | | | _Thomas SMITH "the Immigrant"_ | | | (1790 - ....) m 1815 | |_Susannah SMITH ________________________| | (1816 - ....) m 1837 | | |_Amelia "Millie" TOLER _______+ | (1797 - ....) m 1815 | |--David Napoleon CAUSEY Jr. | (1872 - 1941) | ______________________________ | | | _Michael David CORCORAN "the Immigrant"_| | | (1811 - 1877) m 1838 | | | |______________________________ | | |_Josephine Plunkett CORCORAN _| (1850 - ....) m 1868 | | _William MORGAN ______________+ | | (1784 - 1838) m 1805 |_Dianah D. MORGAN ______________________| (1822 - ....) m 1838 | |_Elizabeth GAYDEN ____________+ (1785 - 1854) m 1805
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Mother: Mary BROWNE |
_William CHRISTIAN __+ | (1713 - 1808) _William CHRISTIAN __| | (1742 - ....) m 1759| | |_Anne COLLIER _______ | (1711 - ....) _Robert CHRISTIAN ___| | (1760 - ....) m 1786| | | _Thomas COLLIER _____+ | | | (1714 - 1750) m 1734 | |_Anne COLLIER _______| | (1740 - 1772) m 1759| | |_Rebecca HUNT _______ | (1709 - ....) m 1734 | |--Susan CHRISTIAN | (1800 - ....) | _____________________ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |_____________________ | | |_Mary BROWNE ________| (1765 - 1822) m 1786| | _____________________ | | |_____________________| | |_____________________
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__ | __| | | | |__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) COWAN OR COWDEN _| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--John COWAN | (1768 - ....) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |___________________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Martha Ellen ANDREWS |
_(RESEARCH QUERY) DUNN ____ | _Isham DUNN _________| | (1769 - 1815) m 1794| | |___________________________ | _Johnathon P. DUNN ____| | (1809 - 1845) m 1830 | | | _Johnathon BUNCHLEY _______ | | | (1760 - 1799) | |_Elizabeth BUNCHLEY _| | (1783 - 1839) m 1794| | |___________________________ | | |--John R. DUNN | (1837 - 1837) | _(RESEARCH QUERY) ANDREWS _ | | | _Mathew ANDREWS _____| | | (1772 - 1840) | | | |___________________________ | | |_Martha Ellen ANDREWS _| (1809 - 1888) m 1830 | | ___________________________ | | |_____________________| | |___________________________
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Mother: Ester "Lizzie" CLUFF |
_John Lewis ETHINGTON _+ | (1806 - 1856) m 1829 _Charles Neal ETHINGTON _| | (1834 - 1912) m 1859 | | |_Mary "Polly" NEAL ____ | (1797 - ....) m 1829 _Charles Franklin ETHINGTON _| | (1862 - 1921) m 1887 | | | _______________________ | | | | |_Amanda WALKER __________| | (1836 - 1868) m 1859 | | |_______________________ | | |--Luther ETHINGTON | (1888 - 1974) | _______________________ | | | _________________________| | | | | | |_______________________ | | |_Ester "Lizzie" CLUFF _______| (1860 - ....) m 1887 | | _______________________ | | |_________________________| | |_______________________
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Mother: Margaret |
__ | _Robert HATTON ______| | (1580 - 1650) | | |__ | _Richard HATTON I____| | (1608 - 1649) m 1625| | | __ | | | | |_____________________| | | | |__ | | |--Richard HATTON II | (1629 - 1675) | __ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_Margaret____________| (1610 - ....) m 1625| | __ | | |_____________________| | |__
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Father: DAVID de LINDSAY of Edzell & Beaufort Mother: CATHERINE FOTHERINGHAM of Powrie |
_DAVID LINDSAY 3rd Earl of Crawford_+ | (1405 - 1445) m 1422 _WALTER de LINDSAY of Edzell_| | (1425 - 1475) | | |_MARJORY OGILVY ____________________+ | (1400 - 1459) m 1422 _DAVID de LINDSAY of Edzell & Beaufort_| | (1455 - 1527) | | | _WILLIAM LIVINGSTON ________________ | | | (1400 - ....) | |_ISABELLA LIVINGSTON ________| | (1425 - ....) | | |____________________________________ | | |--GEORGE LINDSAY | (1482 - ....) | ____________________________________ | | | _____________________________| | | | | | |____________________________________ | | |_CATHERINE FOTHERINGHAM of Powrie______| (1455 - ....) | | ____________________________________ | | |_____________________________| | |____________________________________
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Mother: Catherine Stockton GARNETT |
"At Perryville, Ky., on the 8th of October, 1862, the regiment
made its best fight during the war; it went into the first and
thickest of the fight, proud of its organization, anxious to
cross steel with the enemy, and, handled with zeal and keen
perception, it executed every command with precision not
surpassed by any troops. In the first charge it captured a
section of artillery, by which lay the corpses of Maj.Gen.
Jackson and Brig.Gen. Ferrell, of the Federal army.
In this sanguinary battle the regiment had fifty-two killed and
seventy-six wounded. Many of the wounded fell into the hands of
the enemy. The casualties amounted to nearly one-fourth the
number in the regiment. Col. Buford was severely wounded; Maj.
Kelso had his horse shot under him; three company commanders
were killed--Capts. McDonald and Fitzpatrick, and Lieut. Tom
Lawler, commanding Co. G. The following were severely wounded:
Capt. Kerr, Co. A; Capt. Hubbard, Co. B; Capt. Simonton and
Lieut. Hall, of Co. C; Capt. Irby and Lieut. Matthews, of Co. D;
Lieut. Boyd, of Co. E; Capt. Hall of Co. F; Capt. Rogers, of Co.
I. The latter was shot in the arm, but having his wound dressed,
he mounted a horse and did duty as a regimental officer to the
close of the battle.
Of the many sad events of this battle, this one is given: John
M. Pendleton, possessing a brilliant mind and thorough
education, a son of Dr. Jas. M. Pendleton, Professor in Union
University, joined Co. B at the opening of hostilities. Soon
thereafter he was given a commission in the commissariat without
seeking it. On reading Gen. Butler's famous order to his troops
in New Orleans, Capt. Pendleton resigned his commission and went
back to his company, saying, "I will not stay in a bombproof
department as long as this insult is flaunted in the face of the
women of our Southland." Poor fellow! While the regiment was
supporting Carnes's battery just before the infantry became
engaged, a shell from the enemy exploded just over Pendleton's
head, and a piece of it crushed through his brain before he had
an opportunity to fire his gun."
Ninth Tennessee Infantry: "Company B was enlisted in May, 1861,
at Brownsville, Tenn. A large majority of the men were natives
of Haywood county. With but few exceptions they were young men
of good families and liberally educated. The roster and
casualties, so far as can be had, are as follows:
R. S. Russell, Captain; R. S. Thomas, First Lieutenant and
Adjutant, October, 1861--killed at Shiloh, 1862; V. B. Sevier,
Second Lieutenant; I. M. Johnson, Third Lieutenant, discharged
November, 1862; Jesse Ferrell, Orderly Sergeant, and Lieutenant
1863--killed at Atlanta, July 22, 1864.
The following were killed at Shiloh: Phil. Brown, Allen Bland,
William B. Grove, James Welles, William Whitaker.
Perryville: C. H. Anderson, James Peele, Capt. J. M. Pendleton,
Commissary; Geo. Richardson, A. V. Simonton. Resaca, Ga.: Jas.
W. Clark. Atlanta (July 22, 1864): Gabe Robertson, Lieutenant
1863; Jerre Ferrell, Lieutenant 1862. The following were wounded
in service: George Beard, James W. Hubbard, Captain May 8, 1862,
wounded at Perryville; J. B. Hurt. The following died in
service: A. M. Freeman, Phil. Koonce, James Oliver, N.
Richardson, John Stanley, Jesse Stanley, James Stanley, William
Stanley, Calvin Stewart, John Smith.
The survivors were: James Barcroft, William Barcroft, Rd. Brown,
William Boling, David Boling, John Baldridge, Frank Baldridge,
Hart Cook, Henry Cook, John Crane, David Creamer, James Cox,
Jesse Cox, Marsh Chapman, James Currie, Joe Castello, Joe Dean,
James Dean, George Dean, Ben Edney, Joe Felsenthal, Moses
Felsenthal, John Felts, John Green, W. T. Green, Nathan Gimble,
Lee Greenewald, Dan Guthrie, Louis Haller, W. R. Hall, David
Harris, John Harris, King Hooper, John Hooper, Joe Hurt, J. W.
Johnson, Lieutenant 1862; P. Kersey, Dr. James Klyce, Lieutenant
1862; Wm. Klyce, Turner Lunsford, John Lovelace, Lieutenant
1862; J. O. Morrison, S. A. W. Moore, Rd. Marbry, Lem. Markam,
J. S. Russell, Lieutenant 1861; A. J. Reddick, Jas. Reddick,
Frank Reddick, W. Richardson, Frank Revelin, Alfred Rogers, John
Reno, J. S. Spence, Ordnance Sergeant of the regiment; William
Sandlin, Aaron Sanders, J. B. Sevier, Thomas Stanley, Henry
Shirley, F. M. Sangster, M. Sangster, James Shearon, Francis
Shearon, Dr. A. B. Tapscott, Joseph Thomas, Frank Thomas, W.
Tucker, Clint Trotman, James Taliaferro, Bryant Stallings,
Calvin Vaughn, John Wells, Mack Williams, Lindsey White. The
writer is satisfied that all the casualties of Co. B are not
reported. He did all in his power to make the work complete."
_Henry PENDLETON Jr.___________+ | (1748 - 1801) m 1773 _John PENDLETON ___________| | (1780 - 1838) m 1806 | | |_Anne KNIGHT __________________ | (1753 - ....) m 1773 _James Madison PENDLETON D.D._| | (1811 - 1891) m 1838 | | | _William THOMPSON Esq._________+ | | | (1749 - 1797) m 1771 | |_Frances Jackson THOMPSON _| | (1784 - 1863) m 1806 | | |_Frances Jackson MILLS ________+ | (1749 - 1802) m 1771 | |--John Malcolm PENDLETON C.S.A. | (1840 - 1862) | _John GARNETT _________________+ | | (1751 - 1834) m 1771 | _Richard GARNETT __________| | | (1775 - 1872) m 1800 | | | |_Elizabeth Ann "Betsy" ROGERS _ | | (1755 - ....) m 1771 |_Catherine Stockton GARNETT __| (1814 - 1898) m 1838 | | _Robert STOCKTON ______________ | | (1743 - 1815) |_Theodosia STOCKTON _______| (1780 - 1840) m 1800 | |_Catherine BLAKEY _____________ (1753 - 1825)
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Father: ROBERT POYNTZ Knt. Mother: MARGARET WYDEVILLE |
"His will of 1 June 1544, with a codicil added 7 June 1544, was
proved 11 Dec 1544. Shortly after adding the codicil to his
will, he left with the army for the invasion of France and may
have perished in that expedition.
Sewer to Queen Catherine of Aragon, 1520;
Burgess to the House of Commons for the Borough of Devizes,
Wiltshire, 1529; Justice of the Peace for Gloucestershire,
1529-1544.""
_NICHOLAS POYNTZ ___________________________+ | (1379 - 1449) _JOHN POYNTZ _________| | (1431 - 1468) m 1453 | | |_ELIZABETH MILL ____________________________ | (1411 - 1431) _ROBERT POYNTZ Knt.__| | (1450 - 1520) | | | _JOHN COX __________________________________ | | | (1408 - ....) | |_ALICE COX ___________| | (1434 - 1507) m 1453 | | |____________________________________________ | | |--JOHN POYNTZ of Alderley | (1485 - 1544) | _RICHARD WYDEVILLE 1st Earl of Rivers, K.G._+ | | (1405 - 1469) m 1435 | _ANTHONY WYDEVILLE ___| | | (1440 - 1483) | | | |_JACQUETTA de LUXEMBURG DE ST. POL _________+ | | (1416 - 1472) m 1435 |_MARGARET WYDEVILLE _| (1460 - 1520) | | _WILLIAM STRADLING II_______________________+ | | |_GWENTLIAN STRADLING _| (1440 - ....) | |____________________________________________
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(Note. This is a good example showing that the patents were not
always dated when the headrights were newly arrived in the
Colony. Thos: Nash and Richard Taylor were on former patents
together, one in 1665 (Nugent 565) and Thos: Nash was decd in
Feb 1672/3 or before, as his Inventory and apprenticeship of his
son Thomas is in the Lower Norfolk County Records in Book E,
both in Feb 1672/3. Your editor has seen other patents which
seem to be dated some years after the head rights arrived. …
AGW)."
Att a Court held the 15th of January 1678/9. Norfolk. Capt Wm
Robinson, Mr Adam Keeling, Mr Henry Spratt, Justices.
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:Ijx1XTy72HQ:homepages.rootsw
eb.com/~kmparker/gen/Places%2520in%2520Time/witva.htm+henry+sprat
t&hl=en
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__ | __| | | | |__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) WILLIS of Virginia & NC_| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |-- WILLIS | (1780 - ....) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |__________________________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mary A Largen [email protected] and Laura [email protected] are
researching this John. per their msgs: John Wooldridge
immigrant Blacksmith (see my webpage: Brot Und Rosen Homepage
)..John Wooldridge immigranted as an indentured servant to the
Kennon family of Chesterfield County, VA, and eventually he
established the plantation of Midlothian near Manikin Town.
Richmond, the 3rd state capitol, was also soon laid out near
Midlothian.
Laurence B. Gardiner and William C. Wooldridge carefully
researched JOHN WOOLDRIDGE, BLACKSMITH (1980, 1989). The John
Wooldridge of the title came to this county as a bound
craftsman. In March 1699 he petitioned the Henrico court for
the wages due him "according to Indenture" from Mrs. Richard
[Eliza Worsham] Kennon. He practiced the trade of blacksmithing
for many years, gradually accumulating land and wealth before he
died in 1757. He became a landed planter, growing tobacco, but
also purchased land in Chesterfield county on which coal had
been found, since it was a kind of coal well adapted to use in a
blacksmith's forge. His will mentions 6 children (4 of whom
married Huguenots, including Flournoys).
"John Wooldridge came to America from either the Lothian region
of Scotland orEngland. He arrived in the 1690's as an indentured
servant to Richard Kennon, who was improving Brick House (still
standing and being restored as a museum) at Conjurer's Neck on
Swift Creek off the Appomatox River in Virginia. He worked as a
blacksmith after his emancipation. In 1712, John Wooldridge
bought his first land, 100 acres on the south side of the James
River. In 1736 John bought 650 acres on the Buckingham Road from
Henry Cary. About 1745 the Wooldridges built the first section
of the family home, Midlothian. Midlothian eventually became a
successful tobacco plantation and future generations developed
the coal interests, cresting further wealth."
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