I31655: Elisabeth BOUSSENS (ABT 1620

Notes

"The visitation of 1619, says, Sir John was "temp. Henry VI" (Henry VI ruled 1422-1461). However, the Colepeper of Aylesford pedigree says of Sir John, "ob. 1414"."

Children:
Son s 1387 Sir William Culpeper of Preston Hall, Knight
Son s 1389 Peter Culpeper of Bletchenden
Son s 1391 John Culpeper of Oxen Hoath d. 1434 "Dominus de Oxnode 13 Henry VI (1434)" per Colepeper of Aylesford pedigree.

Progenitor: Sir Thomas Culpeper (M) b. s 1170, #8397
Charts Descendant Chart for the Earliest Colepepers and Culpepers
http://gen.culpepper.com/ss/p8397.htm#i8397

^[S2887]

Notes

George CUNNINGHAM b: 23 FEB 1853 m. Nannie RICHESON.
Children
Sam CUNNINGHAM
Charles CUNNINGHAM
Douglas CUNNINGHAM
Thomas CUNNINGHAM
Jack CUNNINGHAM

Notes

Aka: Known as Martha Mills, Izola D'Arcy, etc.Wrote short stories, articles and poetry publ. in The Waverly, NY Weekly, etc. Mary A. Whitney was probably the mother of Izola Martha Mills.

Father: Abram Alonzo Amherst Standish Mills b: 14 MAR 1820 in Southport, Connecticut
Mother: Izola Maria Mendoza b: ABT. 1820 in Cordoba, Spain

Marriage 1 Charles Still Bellows b: 30 MAY 1824 in Boston, Mass. or Vermont Married: 30 JUL 1855 in Boston, Mass. 6
Children
Harry L. Bellows b: ABT. 1855
Charles Alonzo Still Bellows b: 1861 in Mass.

Marriage 2 John Wilkes Booth b: 10 MAY 1838 in Bel Air, Maryland Married: 9 JAN 1859 in Cos Cob, Connecticut 7

Marriage 3 John Horatio Stevenson b: 1840 in Cleveland, Ohio Married: MAR 1871 in Boston, Mass. 8
Children
Harry Jerome Dresbach Stevenson b: 27 FEB 1871 in 1 Spring St., Boston, Mass.
Caroline Irene Stevenson b: 1873

Marriage 4 Edwin Sylvanus Bates Married: 22 SEP 1881

[507398]
died of Heart Failure

Notes

It has been stated that the Link of Philip Pendleton the immigrant to Virginia back to George 2 PENDLETON 1532-1603 has not been proved.
"Virginia Families," we find the following: The name Pendleton seems to have been originally Pen-Hulton, meaning top of the hill; then Pen-Elton and finally Pendleton. The name is from two gaelic words, pendle and dun, meaning summit or top and hill respectively.

In Lancashire the name appears as early as 1246 when Siward de Penelton, deceased, was mentioned. The same year in the Assize rolls of Lancashire, mention was made of Thomas de Parva Pendleton who was surety for Adam, Richard and Roger de Penelton, sons of Matilda de Penelton, who was probably the widow of Siward de Penelton. In 1332 Adam de Penholton paid taxes in Salford and Robert and Thomas de Penholton of Penholton paid taxes there. The town of Pendleton was a portion of Saldfordborough.

Arms. - Gules, an inescutcheon argent between four escallops in saltire or.
Crest. - On a chapeau gules, turned up ermine a demi-dragon with wings endorsed or, holding an escallop argent.
Mottoes. - Maneo qualis manebam; Se maintiens la Verite; Audaces Fortuna juvat.

THE BEGINNING OF THE VIRGINIA PENDLETONS
The name Pendleton seems to have been originally Pen-Huton, meaning top of the hill; the Pen-Eton and finally Pendleton. The name is from two Gaelic words, pendle adn dun, meaning summit or top and his tespectively.

The Pendletons were rooted in England 500 years before the name was transplanted in America. They emerged from the Crusades with a coat of arms for bravey, old English churches abound in baptismal records of the family, and around Pendleton, England, are tombs of many generations of them.

Siward Pendleton b c 1246 of Lancashire was one of the earliest recorded progenitors, the name appeared in public life during the regin of Henry VII (1485-1509). About 1580 George Pendleton of Manchester married Elizabeth Pettinglae for more go below. The same year, in the Assize Rolls of Lancashire, mention was made of Thomas de Parva Pendleton who was surty for Adm. Richard and Roger de Pendleton, sons of Matilda de Penelton, who was probabley the widow of Siward de Penelton. In 1332 Adam de Penholton paid taxes in Saford and Robert and Thomas de Penholton of Penholton paid taxes there. The town of Pendleton was portion of Saldfordborough.

Virginia, Prominent Families, Vol. 1-4; Volume IV; Chapter X The Pendleton Family

Three miles from Manchester, in Lancashire County, England, is the town of Pendleton, known as a portion of Salfordborough. Over the door of one of the inns swings the arms of the Pendleton family, exactly like those brought to America by the emigrant, Philip Pendleton. Some little distance off is the manor house, occupied still by a family of Pendletons, and around the old church are the tombs of departed Pendletons. Here we pause, feeling ourselves aliens in our father's house. Under that roof tree are the records that would carry us back along the line of English history until we found the ancestor whose bravery in the Crusades, won him the right to place upon his shield the silver pilgrim's shells, which form a distinctive feature of the coat-of-arms. The family evidently belonged to the English gentry, a purer and prouder distinction oftentimes than many of the titles which have changed hands and family names many times as they come down the avenue of ages.

The first name upon the Virginia record is that of George Pendleton, Esquire, of the town of Pendleton, Lancashire, England. His son was George Pendleton, who married, sometime in the fifteenth century, Elizabeth Pettingall, daughter of John Pettingall, Gentleman, of Norwich, Norfolk County. George Pendleton moved to Norwich, and was buried at St. Stephen's, Norwich, in 1613. His eldest son was Henry Pendleton, who married in 1605 Susan Carmyer, at St. Simeon and St. Jude's. He was buried on July 15, 1635, at St. Stephen's, Norwich. His third son was Henry Pendleton who married Elizabeth -. This gives four generations on English soil, carrying us from Pendleton near Manchester, to Norwich.

In 1613, Sir John Pettus and his brother Thomas Pettus both made wills, remembering their cousins, Henry and Susan Pendleton, of Norwich, leaving them property in that city. These gentlemen lived at Cristree, St. Edmund's, near Norwich. Thomas Pettus, the son of one of these men, was one of the early councilors of the Colony, and probably influenced his cousins to come to Virginia. The two sons of Henry and Elizabeth Pendleton came to Virginia in 1674, Philip, a young teacher, and Nathaniel, a minister of the Church of England. Nathaniel died very soon, leaving no children

The arms of Pendleton are taken from English records and are described as follows: Arms-Gules, an inescutcheon argent, between four escallops (or shells) or. Crest-On a chapeau gules, turned up ermine, a demi-dragon, wings expanded, or, holding an escallop (or shell) argent. Motto-Maneo Qualis Manebam

George Pendleton, Esq., born Bef. 1542 in Pendleton, Lancashire, England; died Deceased.George of Lancs ("of the community of Pendleton, Lancashire who flourished...1509-1547"

The results of this search are printed in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 39 pp. 277-284. It is from this source and corroborative English records that the information now about to be set down on the English origins of the Pendleton Family is derived and here quoted.

"The name Pendleton seems to have been originally pen-Hulton, meaning top of the hill; then Pen-Elton and finally Pendleton. The name is from the Gaelic words, pendle and dun, meaning summit (or top) and hill respectively. In Lancashire the name appears as early as 1246 when Siward de Pendleton, deceased, was mentioned. The same year, in the Assize Rolls of Lancashire, mention was made of Thomas de Parva Pendleton who was surety for Adam, Richard and Roger de Pendleton, sons of Matilda de Pendleton, who was probably the widow of Siward de Pendleton (supra). In 1332 Adam de Pendleton paid taxes in Salford and Robert and Thomas de Penholton of Penholton paid taxes there. The town of Pendleton was a portion of Saldfordborough."

This shows that the Pendletons were first seated in the hills of Lancashire where the Pendleton coat of arms still hangs over an ancient inn. An old manor house occupied by Pendletons is near. Here also is an old Pendleton graveyard. Pendleton Township stretches across Pendle Hill and Pendle Forest. One hall called Malkin tower once stood on Pendle Hill. It was from this area that the Pendletons removed to Norwich, Norfolk County. Pendle Hill is an elevation of I, 831 feet lying about five miles south of Skipton and about thirty one miles west of Leeds. This configuration still bears the name, Pendle Hill. Pendleton community is still shown on good maps of England--just south of the city of Clitheroe.

A continuous line of descent can be traced from George Pendleton, Esq., Sr., of the community of Pendleton, Lancashire who flourished during the reign of Henry VIII (1509-1547). It was either this George Pendleton or his son George Pendleton who moved from Pendleton and settled in Norwich.

(For verification of these details see Harlean 1552, Folios 241 and 246, Visitations of Norfolk, 1613, and Harlean Society, Volume 32, page 219. These sources are cited in the article quoted above and have also been independently examined and confirmed by the compilers of these notes.)

Book, "Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, VA", Raleigh Travers Green, 1958, Page 80

PENDLETON - THE SUMMIT OF A HILL, FROM GAELIC PENDLE, THE SUMMIT, AND DUN, A HILL, PENDALTON, THE TOWN AT THE HEAD OF THE VALLEY.

^[S179] ^[S747] ^[S1940]

Notes

Lytleton Waller Tazewell Gov of VA. "In less than three years after the birth of Littleton, she died suddenly, and Mr. Tazewell had no recollection of his mother....In a long, low wooden house, which may still be seen with its roof of red shingles, at the head of Woodpecker street, on the south side, in the city of Williamsburg, the residence of Judge Waller, and still owned by his grandson Dr. Robert Page Waller, and in a small room up stairs, at the north-east corner, looking on the street, in which his mother was born before him, on the seventeenth day of December, 1774, Littleton Waller Tazewell first saw the light." Discourse on the Life and Character of Gov. Tazewell, by H. B. Grigsby, 1860, p. 8-10.

Elmwood, Norfolk, VA: Home current Colonial Theater, Tazewell street.
Took John Marshall's seat in Congress.
related to Robert Anderson b 1787 raised by his GF Benj Waller.

Child: 4 Anne Elizabeth Tazewell, + Edmund Bradford

Notes

m2 Antoine Poullain, Dr (Husband) b. 4 Dec 1741 in Bordeaux, FR
Children:
1. Antaine Poullain
2. DescendantsThomas Noel Poullain, Dr b. 6 Sep 1792 in Wilkes, GA

My Southern Family

Elisabeth BOUSSENS

ABT 1620 - ____

ID Number: I31655

Sources

Ruth Mercer CHERRY

ABT 1800 - ____

ID Number: I1586

Sources

Sir JOHN CULPEPER of Oxen Hoath, Knt.

1366 - 1414

ID Number: I75718

Notes

Sources

George Edwin CUNNINGHAM

23 Feb 1853 - ____

ID Number: I89210

Notes

Sources

Selena CURTIS

Joel Wigfall HENDRIX

ABT 1860 - ____

ID Number: I7841

Sources

Izola Martha MILLS

11 Sep 1837 - 9 Nov 1887

ID Number: I102225

Notes

Sources

(RESEARCH QUERY-my line) PENDLETON of England & Old Virginia

ABT 1400 - ____

ID Number: I20002

Notes

Sources

John PENDLETON

ABT 1750 - ____

ID Number: I70351

Sources

Hon. Littleton Waller TAZEWELL Gov. of Virginia

17 Dec 1774 - 1860

ID Number: I79039

Notes

Sources

Sarah "Sallie" WARE

ABT 1765 - ____

ID Number: I27739

Sources

Katie WARREN

10 Oct 1886 - 1 Mar 1953

ID Number: I37910

Sources

Sarah Garland WINGFIELD

ABT 1756 - ____

ID Number: I104595

Notes

Sources