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Mother: Susan Catherine CLARK |
_Francis GAINES _____+
| (1752 - 1826) m 1776
_Francis Pendleton GAINES Sr._|
| (1786 - 1820) m 1811 |
| |_Elizabeth LEWIS ____+
| (1755 - ....) m 1776
_James Edward GAINES ___|
| (1810 - 1846) m 1837 |
| | _Thomas BRONAUGH ____
| | | (1765 - ....)
| |_Polly BRONAUGH ______________|
| (1790 - ....) m 1811 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Garth A. GAINES
| (1843 - 1919)
| _____________________
| |
| ______________________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Susan Catherine CLARK _|
(1820 - ....) m 1837 |
| _____________________
| |
|______________________________|
|
|_____________________
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Mother: GWLADUS ferch Llywarch |
This seems like a lot of sons but I haven't listed the
daughters. Their father, Owain Gwynedd 1100-1170 has 9 wives or
not listed on page 3." Fern
Iorwerth Drwyndwn "Broken Nose" or "Flat Nose" ap Owain [Prince
Gwynedd]
_CYNAN ap Iago of Gwynedd___________________+
| (1014 - 1060)
_GRUFFYDD ap Cynan of Gwynedd__________|
| (1055 - 1137) m 1082 |
| |_RADNAILLT (Ragnhildir) O'Olaf of Dublin____+
| (1031 - ....)
_OWAIN ap Gruffydd of Gwynedd_|
| (1100 - 1169) |
| | _OWAIN ap Edwin Lord of Tegaing_____________+
| | | (1044 - 1104)
| |_ANGHARAD ferch Owain__________________|
| (1065 - 1162) m 1082 |
| |_MORWYL Verch Ednywain______________________
| (1048 - ....)
|
|--IORWERTH Drwyndwn ab Owain GWYNEDD of Wales
| (1145 - 1174)
| _TRAHAERN ap Caradog of Arwystli of Gwynedd_+
| | (1044 - 1081)
| _LLYWARCH ap Trahaern Lord of Arwystli_|
| | (1070 - 1128) |
| | |_NESTA VERCH GRUFFYDD of Wales______________+
| | (1056 - ....)
|_GWLADUS ferch Llywarch_______|
(1098 - ....) |
| _IORWERTH Idnerth ap Cadwgon________________+
| | (1020 - ....)
|_DYDDGU verch Iorwerth_________________|
(1060 - ....) |
|_GWENLLIAN verch Aaron______________________+
(1026 - ....)
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Mother: UNNAMED |
married J. Ann __?__ born ca. 1823 AL (1870 census) or ca.
1830 GA (1860 census).
1870 census ages match other records much better.
1850 Jackson Co. census as William Lee. His family found only in
1860 Jackson and 1870 Madison Co., AL censuses. In 1870, he is
widowed and he and his children are living with the Miles Lee
family. He is not found thereafter.
Civil War: Enlisted with the famous "Paint Rock River
Sharpshooters" as a private in Co. G (Woodville Sharpshooters),
12th Alabama Regiment of Infantry, June 20, 1861 at Woodville,
Jackson Co., Alabama for one year. He was in Capt. Bibb's
Company of Sharpshooters, Alabama Volunteers. He was in Richmond
by July 8, 1861. Near Manassas during the fall and winter, his
unit moved to Yorktown in spring 1862. The unit fought at
Williamsburg, then led the advance that opened the battle at
Seven Pines. The unit skirmished before Richmond then was in the
advance into Maryland in the fall of 1862. The unit fought at
Boonesboro and also at Sharpsburg (Antietam) before retiring
into Virginia to winter 1862-1863 on the Rappahannock.
Giles was hospitalized twice in Richmond during the fall of
1862. Once for 15 days for scabies and once for 5 days for
diarrhea. He was discharged February 10, 1863 because of his
age. His discharge gave his age as 45, height 5 feet 6 inches,
dark complexion, blue eyes, and dark hair. His birthplace was
given as Madison Co., Alabama which conflicts with census
records which say Tennessee. He was given back pay (at a rate of
$11.00 per month) of $14.30 and an extra travel allowance of
$1.00 for rations on his trip home from Virginia to Alabama.
SEE: Confederate Military History, Vol. VIII, Alabama, Extended
Edition.
__
|
_(RESEARCH QUERY) LEE _|
| |
| |__
|
_Joshua LEE Sr. of Jackson Co. AL_|
| (1796 - 1873) |
| | __
| | |
| |_______________________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Giles (William) LEE C.S.A.
| (1818 - 1870)
| __
| |
| _______________________|
| | |
| | |__
| |
|_UNNAMED__________________________|
(1790 - ....) |
| __
| |
|_______________________|
|
|__
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Mother: Mary Susannah GREEN |
_Alexander MCCANTS Jr._+
| (1798 - 1870) m 1819
_John Thomas MCCANTS C.S.A._|
| (1821 - 1893) m 1835 |
| |_Martha Jones DANIEL __+
| (1801 - 1860) m 1819
_James L. MCCANTS ____|
| (1846 - 1929) m 1865 |
| | _Thomas BURROWS _______+
| | | (1785 - 1828) m 1805
| |_Sarah BURROWS _____________|
| (1817 - 1863) m 1835 |
| |_Jane SNOWDEN _________+
| (1785 - ....) m 1805
|
|--Ulysses R. MCCANTS
| (1899 - 1973)
| _______________________
| |
| ____________________________|
| | |
| | |_______________________
| |
|_Mary Susannah GREEN _|
(1857 - 1917) m 1865 |
| _______________________
| |
|____________________________|
|
|_______________________
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|
__
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__|
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| |__
|
_ OWENS _____________|
| |
| | __
| | |
| |__|
| |
| |__
|
|
|-- OWENS
|
| __
| |
| __|
| | |
| | |__
| |
|_____________________|
|
| __
| |
|__|
|
|__
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Mother: Anne POLLARD |
John Taylor (of Caroline, VA) He was Lieutenant Colonel,
Commanding First Legion; author of the following 4 books:
(1) "An Inquiry ino the Principles and Policy of the Government
of the United States"-1814; (2) "Arator: Series of Agriculture
Essays"-1818;
(3)"Construction Construed and the Constitution
Vindacated"-1820;
(4) "Tyranny Unmasked"-1822
(5) New Views of the Constitution of these United States 1823;
reprinted 2000 by Regnery Pub.
Virginia State Library and Archives, Richmond, VA
Papers: 1792-1824. 8 miscellaneous items and portrait. Also
correspondence in Garnett-Mercer-Hunter family papers,
1713-1853; Tazewell family papers, 1759-1858 and 1756-1931; 2
letters (January 28, 1806 and February 7, 1823) in James M.
Garnett papers, 1806-1840; and 2-page biographical sketch of
Taylor by Edmund Pendleton, 1800.
TAYLOR, John, 1753-1824: Years of Service: 1792-1794; 1803-1803;
1822-1823; 1823-1824 Party: Anti-Administration; Republican;
Republican; Crawford Republican
TAYLOR, John, a Senator from Virginia known as ‘John Taylor of
Caroline’ to distinguish him from others of the same name; born
in either Orange or Caroline County, Va., probably on December
19, 1753; educated by private tutors; studied at the College of
William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., 1770-1772; studied law; was
admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Caroline County in
1774; served in the Revolutionary War as major and colonel;
member, State house of delegates 1779-1785, with the exception
of 1782, and 1796-1800; retired from the practice of law and
engaged in agricultural pursuits; elected in 1792 to the United
States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Richard Henry Lee; reelected in 1793 and served from October 18,
1792, until his resignation on May 11, 1794; presidential
elector in 1797; appointed to the United States Senate as a
Republican to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Stevens T.
Mason and served from June 4 to December 7, 1803, when a
successor was elected; was not a candidate for election to fill
the vacancy; elected in 1822 to the United States Senate to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of James Pleasants;
reelected in 1823, and served from December 18, 1822, until his
death in Caroline County, Va., August 21, 1824; political
theorist; interment on ‘Hazelwood’ farm, near Port Royal,
Caroline County, Va.
DAB; Hill, Charles William, Jr. The Political Theory of John
Taylor of Caroline. Rutherfurd, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson
University Press, 1976; Shalhope, Robert E. John Taylor of
Caroline. Columbia, S.C.: University of South Carolina Press,
1980.
TAYLOR, John, 1753-1824 Extended Bibliography
Bailor, Keith M. “John Taylor of Caroline: Continuity, Change,
and Discontinuity in Virginia’s Sentiments toward Slavery,
1790-1820.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 75 (July
1967): 290-304.
Barton, Tom K. “John Taylor of Caroline: Republicanism in the
Kentucky Constitution of 1792.” Register of the Kentucky
Historical Society 73 (April 1975): 105-21.
Craven, Avery. “John Taylor and Southern Agriculture.” Journal
of Southern History 4 (May 1938): 137-47.
Dauer, Manning J., and Hans Hammond. “John Taylor: Democrat or
Aristocrat?” Journal of Politics 6 (November 1944): 381-403.
Dodd, William E. “John Taylor, of Caroline, Prophet of
Secession.” John P. Branch Historical Papers of Randolph-Macon
College 2 (June 1908): 214-52.
___, ed. “Letters of John Taylor, of Caroline County, Virginia.”
John P. Branch Historical Papers of Randolph-Macon College 2
(June 1908): 253-353.
Drell, Bernard. “John Taylor of Caroline and the Preservation of
an Old Social Order.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography
46 (October 1938): 285-98.
Duke, Maurice. “John Taylor of Caroline, 1753-1824: Notes Toward
a Bibliography.” Early American Literature 6 (Spring 1971):
69-72.
Dunlap, Orell Alva. “The Economic Ideas of John Taylor.”
Master’s thesis, Duke University, 1934.
Foshee, Andrew W. “Jeffersonian Political Economy and the
Classical Republican Tradition: Jefferson, Taylor, and the
Agrarian Republic.” History of Political Economy 17 (Winter
1985): 523-50.
Grampp, William D. “John Taylor: Economist of Southern
Agrarianism.” Southern Economic Journal 11 (January 1945):
255-68.
Harp, Gillis, J. “Taylor, Calhoun, and the Decline of a Theory
of Political Disharmony.” Journal of the History of Ideas 46
(January-March 1985): 107-20.
Hill, C. William, Jr. “Contrasting Themes in the Political
Theories of Jefferson, Calhoun, and John Taylor of Caroline.”
Publius 6 (Summer 1976): 73-91.
___. The Political Theory of John Taylor of Caroline.
Rutherford, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1976.
Lytle, Andrew Nelson. “John Taylor and the Political Economy of
Agriculture.” American Review 3 (September 1934): 432-47;
(October 1934): 630-43; 4 (November 1934): 84-99.
MacLeod, Duncan. “The Political Economy of John Taylor of
Caroline.” Journal of American Studies 14 (December 1980):
387-406.
Mudge, Eugene TenBroeck. The Social Philosophy of John Taylor of
Caroline: A Study in Jeffersonian Democracy. 1939. Reprint. New
York: AMS Press, 1968.
Riven, Audrey A. “John Taylor, John C. Calhoun, and Roger B.
Taney: Three Views of States Rights.” Master’s thesis,
Vanderbilt University, 1960.
Shalhope, Robert E. “The Arator Essays and the ‘Fallacy of the
Prevalent Proof’.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 84
(July 1976): 283-86.
___. John Taylor of Caroline: Pastoral Republican. Columbia:
University of South Carolina Press, 1980.
Simms, Henry Harrison. Life of John Taylor: The Story of a
Brilliant Leader in the Early Virginia States Rights School.
Richmond: William Byrd Press, 1932.
Stohrer, Freda F. “Arator: A Publishing History.” Virginia
Magazine of History and Biography 88 (October 1980): 442-45.
Taylor, John. Arator: Being a Series of Agricultural Essays,
Practical and Political, in Sixty-four Numbers. 1813. New ed.,
edited by Melvin E. Bradford. Indianapolis: Liberty Classics,
1977. A series of essays published in The Spirit of ‘Seventy-Six
(Washington), December 25, 1810 et seq.
___. Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated. 1820.
Facsimile ed. New York: Da Capo Press, 1970.
___. Disunion Sentiment in Congress in 1794. Edited by Gaillard
Hunt. Washington: W.H. Lowdermilk & Co., 1905.
___. An Inquiry into the Principles and Tendency of Certain
Public Measures. Philadelphia: T. Dobson, 1794.
___. An Inquiry into the Principles and Policy of the Government
of the United States. 1814. Reprint, edited by Loren Baritz.
Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1969.
___. New Views of the Constitution of the United States. 1823.
Reprint. New York: Da Capo Press, 1971.
___. Tyranny Unmasked. 1822. Reprint, with new introduction by
Forrest McDonald. Cumberland, VA: James River Press, 1990.
Thompson, Carol L. “John Taylor of Caroline: Forgotten Prophet.”
Current History 13 (November 1947): 264-69.
Wharton, Leslie. Polity and the Public Good: Conflicting
Theories of Republican Government in the New Nation. Ann Arbor:
UMI Research Press, 1980.
Wright, Benjamin F., Jr. “The Philosopher of Jeffersonian
Democracy.” American Political Science Review 22 (November
1928): 870-92.
Ancestry from FTM CD #186, p. 559; political writer and
agriculturist, known as "John Taylor of Caroline." Served three
terms as senator from VA. Vital statistics from Encyclopedia
Americana (1961), Vol 26, p. 299.
WILL OF JOHN TAYLOR: I, John Taylor, being sick but of sound
mind do declare this to be my last will and testament this 7th
day of January 1824.
1st. I give to my wife, Lucy Taylor, my estate called Hazelwood
including all my lands adjoining to it, bought of sundry
persons, and an island in the river, during her widowhood. I
also give her Phillis the wife of Norman, and all the
descendants of the said Phillis, Angella another house servant
and all her descendants, Judy a cook and all her descendants,
Charles, Harry, Tom, Matthew, and Eliza husbands and wife of
some of these descendants including any born after the date of
this will, absolutely. I also give her all the money in the
house at the time of my death, the household furniture and
liquors, all the stocks, tools, carriages and crops growing or
severed on the estate at the time of my death, absolutely, and
all the slaves which may be living on it at that time, above
those given to her forever, I give to her for and during her
widowhood. But I direct that out of the money in the house
should a suit or suits in the Court of Appeals against my son
John on account of some transactions of his brother in law
William Woodford finally go against him, she shall discharge
whatever may be recovered.
2nd. I give to my son William my tract of land called Hayfield
with all the negroes, stocks, utensils and crops growing or
severed thereon at the time of my death, to him and his heirs
forever.
3rd. I give to my son Henry all the lands in Westmoreland I
bought of Robertson with all the slaves, stocks and utensils
thereto belonging and all the crops thereon either growing or
severed at the time of my death to him and his heirs.
4th. I give to my son George my two plantations on Pamunky River
opposite to each other, with all the slaves, stocks and utensils
to them belonging, and all the crops, severed or growing thereon
at the time of my death, and also a tract of land on Mattapony
usually called Hoomes's, bought of several persons, all to him
and his heirs forever.
5th. I give to my Grandson John Taylor the estate called
Hazelwood after his grandmother's interest therein shall cease,
together with one moiety of the slaves given to her during her
widowhood, provided he both attains the age of twenty one years
and marries. If both these events should be accomplished these
lands and slaves are to go to him and his heirs forever, if
either should fail, they are on his death to be equally divided
among my heirs. But I make this devise upon condition that my
said grandson shall relinquish to any children or child which
his father may have besides the three he now has, anything which
may fall to him under a settlement relating to the land and
negroes of which his father is possessed.
6th. I give to my four sons the other moiety of the slaves given
to my wife during her widowhood.
7th. I give to my grand-daughter Lucy P. Taylor ten thousand
dollars to be raised out of the debts due to me, a tract of land
adjoining Palestine, and a negro girl named Milly, directing my
executors to sell the land if they can giving a preference to
the Mr. Burks, and to allot the debts of these gentlemen towards
the payment of this legacy, whom I wish them to indulge as long
as they pay the interest punctually. This legacy is not to
become, payable unless the said Lucy shall attain to twenty one
years of age or marry, and in the mean time I direct my
executors to accumulate it by receiving the interest and putting
it at interest, for I direct that bonds carrying interest shall
be appropriated to the object upon my death. If the said Lucy
shall neither attain the age of twenty one nor marry, then
everything given to her is to revert to my estate.
8th. I give to my grandson Edmund Taylor all the lands I bought
of Spotswood with the slaves, stocks, crops growing or severed
and tools, except Humphrey and his family intended to be sold,
and Tom given to his grandmother, upon condition that he both
arrives to twenty one years of age and marries, upon the
accomplishment of both which events he is to have a fee simple,
upon the failure of either and his death, the property hereby
devised is to revert to my estate and go to my heirs.
9th. I give my books to my four sons reserving to their mother a
power to select and retain such as she may choose, for her life.
10th. If the surplus of my debts, after paying my
granddaughter's legacy, should not suffice to pay all demands
against me, each of my sons William, Henry and George are to pay
one fourth of the deficiency, and the Hazelwood estate the other
fourth.
11th. I direct conveyance to be made by my heirs for any lands
in Kentucky I have given to my relations there by letter. The
gifts were only of my title, and no warranty is to be made
against the claims of others.
12th. I give all the rest of my estate, real and personal to be
equally divided among my four sons. In this residue is included
a large tract of land in Kentucky inherited from my son Edmund
500 acres patented, a 1000 acre entry in the care of a Mr.
Waring and some town lots in the care of Genl. Taylor.
13th. I direct that all the lands and slaves devised by this
will shall be bound to guarantee the title of each devisee, and
that if any eviction or recovery shall take place the same shall
contribute in proportion to value to make good the loss.
14th. I direct that the possessor of Hazelwood for the time
being shall provide for William Norment during his life as he
has hitherto been provided for.
Finally, I appoint my wife Lucy Taylor and my son William P.
Taylor executrix and executor of this my will, and direct that
neither an inventory, appraisement nor sale be made of any part
of my estate, and that neither of them be required to give
security. And I subscribe this paper wholly written with my own
hand as and for my last will and testament this 7th day of
January, 1824.
For removing any doubt which might arise from two clauses of
this my will, it is my intention that my two grandsons John and
Edmund shall have the possession and use of the property devised
to them respectively, the former from the termination of his
grandmother's estate, and the latter from my death, each for his
life, though the events may never happen, which may make their
titles absolute.
John Taylor.
Virginia: At a court holden for Caroline County, at the Court
House, on the 13" day of September 1824. This writing,
purporting to be the last will and testament of John Taylor, Sr.
was offered for proof without a subscribing witness thereto,
whereupon John Dickinson being first sworn saith, that he is
well acquainted with the handwriting of the said deceased, and
that he believes the same to be wholly written, and signed by
the said John Taylor, Sr. It is ordered that the same be
recorded as and for the last will and testament of the said
deceased.
Teste:
John S. Pendleton, CCC
A copy Teste:
John S. Pendleton
COPY
from: The Life of John Taylor, by Henry H. Sims, pp. 223-225.
(A short biography of John Taylor of Caroline can be found at
the following URL: Biographical Directory of the U. S. Congress
for TAYLOR, John (1753-1824). )
John Taylor Of Caroline, Virginia 1753-1824 (my 1st cousin
married to my 2nd cousin Lucy Penn.)
"Fearing the growing prominence of the Federal government, he
was one of the early advocates of states' rights, and of a
Southern Confederacy. He believed that the Hamiltonian
capitalism was a threat to agriculture, particularly because it
was producing a 'paper aristocracy' whose power was derived from
the manipulation of credit."
(from A Southern Reader, Willard Thorpe, Alfred A. Knopf, 1955,
page 173)
"Lieutenant Colonel John Taylor of Caroline County, Virginia
served in Revolutionary War, Commanding 1st Legion, Member
Virginia Legislator 1779-1787, U. S. Senator 1792-1794, 1803 and
1822-1824 author political and constitutional essays, b. 19 Dec.
17?3; educated privately and William and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Va.; m. Lucy daughter of John Penn, signer of the
Declaration of Independence for No. Carolina and grand daughter.
of William Penn, the founder of the state of Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Colonel Taylor d. 21 Aug. 24 at Hazelwood his
plantation home leaving two daughters who died in infancy and
six sons."
_James I TAYLOR ______________________+
| (1635 - 1698) m 1682
_John TAYLOR III_____________|
| (1696 - 1780) m 1716 |
| |_Mary GREGORY ________________________+
| (1663 - 1747) m 1682
_James TAYLOR _______|
| (1729 - 1756) m 1750|
| | _Philip PENDLETON Sr. "the Immigrant"_+
| | | (1654 - 1721) m 1681
| |_Catherine Isabel PENDLETON _|
| (1693 - 1774) m 1716 |
| |_Isabella HURT _______________________+
| (1654 - 1724) m 1681
|
|--John TAYLOR of Caroline
| (1753 - 1824)
| _Robert POLLARD ______________________+
| | (1679 - 1709)
| _Joseph POLLARD _____________|
| | (1701 - 1791) m 1724 |
| | |______________________________________
| |
|_Anne POLLARD _______|
(1732 - 1815) m 1750|
| _George HOOMES _______________________+
| | (1680 - 1733)
|_Priscilla HOOMES ___________|
(1702 - 1794) m 1724 |
|______________________________________
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