|
Ine's successors in the eighth century are less well known:
Athelheard (726-40); Cuthred (740-56); Sigeberht (756-7);
Cynewulf (757-86); and Brihtric (786-802). Some impression of
the kingdom can be gained from their charters: The period would
also seem to have witnessed a certain amount of internal
dynastic strife: [E115] The account of the struggle between King
Cynewulf and the Atheling Cyneheard in 786 (ASC, s.a. 757). For
exposition, see White (N21); H. Kleinschmidt, 'The Old English
Annal for 757 and West Saxon Dynastic Strife', Journal of
Medieval History 22.3 (1996), pp. 209-24; D.G. Scragg, 'Wifcy__e
and the Morality of the Cynewulf and Cyneheard Episode in the
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle', in T31, pp. 179-85.
Wife: Saxburga
Possible Child: Athelard (King) of WESSEX
Alternative Father of Possible Child: Ine (Ina) (King) of WESSEX
_CUTHWULF (Cutha) (Under-ruler) of Wessex_+ | _CEOLWOLD (Ceolwald) (Under-ruler) of Wessex_| | (0622 - 0688) | | |__________________________________________ | _CENRED (Kenred) (Under-ruler) of Somerset_| | | | | __________________________________________ | | | | |_____________________________________________| | | | |__________________________________________ | | |--INE (Ina) of Wessex | (0688 - 0726) | __________________________________________ | | | _____________________________________________| | | | | | |__________________________________________ | | |___________________________________________| | | __________________________________________ | | |_____________________________________________| | |__________________________________________
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
|
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
|
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
Mother: Mary "Molly" DALE |
"was the son of Abner and Elizabeth or Mary Dale Hanks. Appears
in the 1850 Carroll County Census next to son Elijah Hanks, and
with John J., Wm, Mary, and Henry C. Hanks in his household.
Some seem too young to be his children.
Descendant: Betty J. Duval grbuddy at directcon.net, says Thomas
and Sally had 11 children and she is descended from son Thomas
and grandson Daniel Boone Hanks (Birth: 10 Sep 1847, son of
Thomas and Cull)."
_John HANKS I___________+ | (1681 - 1740) _John HANKS II_______| | (1728 - 1810) | | |________________________ | _Abner HANKS ________| | (1763 - 1846) m 1786| | | ________________________ | | | | |_____________________| | | | |________________________ | | |--Thomas HANKS | (1791 - 1882) | _Abraham Delaware DALE _+ | | (1690 - 1740) m 1714 | _Thomas DALE ________| | | (1730 - 1772) m 1752| | | |_Winnefred SOUTHERN ____ | | (1693 - 1763) m 1714 |_Mary "Molly" DALE __| (1765 - 1805) m 1786| | ________________________ | | |_Alice DODSON _______| (1735 - 1802) m 1752| |________________________
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
Mother: Angela Sylvaria MARENO |
_Daniel MALLORY II_____________________________+ | (1750 - ....) m 1778 _Charles MALLORY ______| | (1780 - ....) | | |_Rachel STURGES _______________________________+ | (1752 - 1791) m 1778 _Stephen Russell MALLORY C.S.A._| | (1811 - 1873) m 1838 | | | _ RUSSELL _____________________________________ | | | | |_Ellen RUSSELL ________| | (1792 - 1855) | | |_______________________________________________ | | |--Francis Moreno MALLORY | (1847 - ....) | _Fernando MARENO ______________________________+ | | (1765 - 1830) | _Don Francisco MARENO _| | | (1792 - 1883) | | | |_Florintina (Domingues) SENAC _________________+ | | (1770 - ....) |_Angela Sylvaria MARENO ________| (1815 - 1901) m 1838 | | _Joseph Anthony Nicholas LOPEZ "the Immigrant"_ | | (1746 - 1814) |_Josepha LOPEZ ________| (1790 - 1820) | |_Maria Victoria "Nancy" CALDER ________________+ (1762 - ....)
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
Mother: Patsy MILLS |
"A couple of weeks ago, I was riding home on Highway 87 between
Boonville and California Missouri. As I was approaching my turn
off, I noticed that the State of Missouri placed a sign along
the road which said, "Clarks Fork". Now to most that would not
be big news, but to one who has lived on Clarks Fork Road for
the last 19 years, to have the State of Missouri remember what
was once an up and coming community, was heartwarming. I only
remember the foundation to the old store, which was the last of
the original buildings to be left standing along 87 highway,
though long gone by 1984.
Most people don't know that probably the most famous resident of
Clarks Fork was Robert "Black Bob" McCulloch. His father moved
to the Clarks Fork area in 1835 from Virginia. Legend also says
that Mr. McCulloch was the first settler to build a house on the
prairie at Clarks Fork. Other than a brief stint to the
California gold fields from 1849 to 1852, Clarks Fork remained
the home of Robert McCulloch. Robert A. McCulloch's family (his
cousin) lived about 5 miles southeast of Bunceton, in Kelly
Township.
By now many of you are saying, who is this McCulloch that Hal is
talking about? But bear with me, as we now get to the Civil War
in Cooper County. First of all, if you go to the Cooper County
History Book of 1876, and turn to the Late War of the Rebellion
chapter ( XI ), starting on page 96, the writer is a man by the
name of Joseph Eppstein. The main reason that this man was given
the opportunity to write the history, was because he would be
able to tell what happened in an "impartial" way, sticking only
to the facts as they occurred. Thus giving or showing no favor
to either side. (Note: This man commanded two companies of home
guard, composed entirely of Germans, and organized by Gen.
Nathaniel Lyon). He was helped by another union man, Col. Joseph
L. Stephens. In reading this chapter, a person would believe
that Cooper County was pro-union, republican dominated, and a
predominately German community. But here are the facts:
(1) The 1860 presidential election in Cooper County went to
Stephen A. Douglas, the anti-slave Democrat. In fact, Missouri
as a whole voted for Douglas. Lincoln ran fourth with 20 votes
in Cooper County.
(2) No local citizens of Southern persuasion were mentioned in
the Chapter, unless they were killed or wounded. Robert
McCulloch was well known and a citizen at the time. Like many
residents of Cooper County, he was from Virginia. While others
were from Maryland, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
(3) Eppstein's version of the Planter's House meeting (June
11,1861), gave Lyon and Blair the unrestricted right to move or
station troops throughout the State, whenever or wherever they
deemed necessary. This was for the protection of "loyal"
citizens, or to repel an invasion. There was no invasion
planned, in fact there was no army. The Missouri State Guard
that was being organized, was defeated at Camp Jackson on May
10th, and its commander, General David Frost, was captured. Gov.
Claiborne Fox Jackson didn't even make his call for 50,000 men
until he returned to Jefferson City, after Lyon declared
(illegally) war on the State of Missouri at the meetings.
(4) Thomas Benton Anderson, a native Cooper County citizen, from
the Clarks Fork/Prairie Home area wrote," Never were there a
bigger pack of lies than that written by that German Eppstein.
He could make the devil a saint, and get away with it".
(5) Cooper County ranked 5th in counties concerning the Slave
population, in fact the Clarks Fork Black AME Church still
stands, and is kept up by its historical group.
(6) Robert McCulloch raised a company of cavalry (made up of
Cooper and Moniteau County boys), and joined Gen. Sterling Price
and his Missouri State Guard. The Second Regiment, Missouri
Cavalry was organized in Springfield, with Robert McCulloch
elected as Colonel, and Robert A. McCulloch a captain. Col.
McCulloch has been given credit for successfully covering the
retreat of the Southern Army at Pea Ridge Arkansas (March 6-8th,
1862). After heading to Corinth Mississippi with Gen. Price, the
regiment was held under several commanders, until they were put
in the charge of one Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest. Fighting until
the end of the war, McCulloch surrendered his troops in 1865.
About three months later, Robert McCulloch and his cousin,
returned to Cooper County and settled back on their family owned
farms. Both men turned to politics in Cooper County, and
successfully held offices for many years, spanning from the
early 1870's to the 1890's. (Note: I guess Col. Eppstein forgot
to ask them their side of the story.) "Black Bob" was county
collector(1872-1878), county sheriff (1878-1880), and State
Registrar of lands (1880-1892). Robert A. was the county court
judge (1874 to 1880). I think that the final tribute that was
reportedly given to Col. McCulloch was, that in 1897 he was
elected as the Missouri Commander of the United Confederate
Veterans. There was a legend that has been handed down through
the years that Robert E. Lee gave a great tribute to Col.
McCulloch at a Confederate reunion. But by 1896, General Robert
E. Lee had long since passed on, so many feel that it may have
been General FitzHugh Lee who paid the compliment to McCulloch.
Robert "Black Bob" McCulloch died in 1905, and is buried in
Walnut Grove Cemetery in Boonville, while Robert A. McCulloch
died in 1911, and is buried in Pisgah Baptist Church Cemetery in
rural Cooper county, between Prairie Home and Bunceton.
A note should be added on to the Unionist theory of Cooper
County. On July 4th, 1876, during the Centennial celebration in
Boonville, one of the speakers was Col. William Preston Johnson.
The son of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson, fallen commanding General
of the Confederate Army at the Battle of Shiloh. He was a guest
of (Union) Col. J.L. Stephens, whose sons attended Washington
and Lee University, where Mr. Johnson was a lecturer in the Law
Department.
Clarks Fork lives again, because the State of Missouri is
willing to recognize a historical past. Placing a sign on the
northern and southern end of where the town used to be, brings
home a part of Missouri's History. But isn't it amazing how the
prophetic words of Patrick Cleburne ring out? That history will
be written by the winners, with all the reason and regard going
to those who won............ And to those who sacrificed and
lost, a war for recognition still exists. The question is, is
the cause lost in a world of apathy, or are there still those
who will pick up the cause and fight on? NO MATTER.......We are
still here!!!!! Well Read, and not easily
Mislead.................................submitted,
Hal McNeal
SCV #1743
(Anderson's Boys)
Boonville, Missouri
Missouri Census, 1830-70
MCCULLOCH, ROBERT State: MO Year: 1870
County: Cooper County Record Type: Federal Population Schedule
Township: Moniteau Township Page: 506
Database: MO 1870 Federal Census Index
Civil War Service Records
Surname Given Name Middle Initial Company Unit Rank - Induction
Rank - Discharge Notes Allegiance
McCulloch Robert 2 Missouri Cavalry. Colonel Colonel
Confederate
_(RESEARCH QUERY) McCULLOCH MCCULLOUGH _ | _Robert MCCULLOCH I "the Immigrant"_| | (1743 - 1820) | | |________________________________________ | _Robert MCCULLOCH II_| | (1781 - 1853) m 1806| | | ________________________________________ | | | | |_Sarah WHERRY ______________________| | (1745 - 1826) | | |________________________________________ | | |--Robert "Black Bob" MCCULLOCH C.S.A. | (1835 - 1905) | _(RESEARCH QUERY) MILLS ________________ | | | _Joseph MILLS "the Immigrant"_______| | | (1760 - 1843) | | | |________________________________________ | | |_Patsy MILLS ________| (1789 - 1878) m 1806| | _(RESEARCH QUERY) BLACKWELL ____________ | | |_Mary BLACKWELL ____________________| (1760 - ....) | |________________________________________
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
|
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
|
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
Mother: Mary KEY |
[203567]
or bef 1723 Caroline Co. VA
_EDMUND WALLER ______+ | (1580 - 1667) m 1605 _THOMAS WALLER of Stoke_____| | (1610 - 1682) m 1636 | | |_Mary SMITH _________+ | (1583 - ....) m 1605 _John WALLER I_______| | (1645 - 1723) m 1669| | | _JOHN KEATS _________+ | | | (1587 - ....) m 1613 | |_Anne KEATS ________________| | (1615 - 1707) m 1636 | | |_BRIDGET HARRIS _____ | (1591 - 1640) m 1613 | |--Mary WALLER "the Immigrant" | (1674 - 1721) | _Andrew KEY _________ | | (1603 - 1675) | _Edmund KEY "the immigrant"_| | | (1630 - ....) | | | |_____________________ | | |_Mary KEY ___________| (1648 - 1735) m 1669| | _____________________ | | |____________________________| | |_____________________
Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.