Facts about this person:

Burial

Facts about this person:

Relationship

Facts about this person:

Relationship

1. Found in the Sutton Nebraska Hope Reformed Birth Records websihttp://pixel.cs.vt.edu/library/odessa.html. Also in the Nebraska State Historical Society Film MS3998.

2. Found in the oddessa3.org site in the Emmanuel Reformed Church November 8, 2007.

1. Found in the Sutton Nebraska Hope Reformed Birth Records websihttp://pixel.cs.vt.edu/library/odessa.html. Also in the Nebraska State Historical Society Film MS3998.

2. LDS Church Ancestral File CD-ROM 03 February 1996 viewed at Fresno California Family History Center searched February 3, 1998.

3. Found in the oddessa3.org website in the Emmanuel Reformed Church Records November 8, 2007. 

1. Found in the website of odessa3.org November 8, 2007. in the Birth Records there in the Emmanuel Reformed Church Sutton, Nebraska.

1. LDS Church Ancestral File CD-ROM 03 February 1996 viewed at Fresno California Family History Center searched February 3, 1998.

1. LDS Church Ancestral File CD-ROM 03 February 1996 viewed in Fresno California Family History Center.

2. Other Temple work found on September 2, 2006 with other work Confirmation July 19, 2002 in Washi. Temple and Initiatory on June 10, 2004 in Bount., UTAH. With BAR CODE # of 38-21019196-000.

3. Found in the oddessa3.org website in the Emmanuel Reformed Church November 8, 2007.

4. Also found her in the website of Find A Grave and had dates a places with the name of Cemetery with her husband and there date of married found January 17, 2010 Plot Number of 01S-57-03-12.

5. Also found in the wedsite of new. familysearch.org of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-days Saints on 9 April 2011.

6. "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/V19V-RHW : accessed 19 Oct 2012), Katherine Frank in household of Carl Frank, Burke City, Burke, Gregory, South Dakota, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 27-2, sheet 5B, family 101, NARA digital publication T627, roll 3856. 

1850 Census:

114 - Lewis Mason 36 (KY), Malinda (Stafford) 40 (KY)

Laborer value of property $250.00

Children: John 15, Delpha 13, Paschal 12, Riley 10, Howard 9, Louisa 5, and Pamelia 2

Notes: Lewis was the son of Bartlett B. Mason (179/149) and died April 17, 1892 in Owen Co. There has been no marriage record located for Lewis Mason and Malinda. A genealogy done in the 1960's gives Malinda's maiden name as "Link", but available death certificates for some of their children as well as the 1852 birth register entry for their son Elisha gives Malinda's maiden name as "Stafford"

Researcher Lee Osborne

1860 United States Federal Census about Louis Mason

Name: Louis Mason

Age in 1860: 47

Birth Year: abt 1813

Birthplace: Kentucky

Home in 1860: District 1, Owen, Kentucky

Gender: Male

Post Office: Owenton

Value of real estate: View Image

Household Members:

Name Age

Louis Mason 47

Malinda Mason 50

John A Mason 26

Paschal Mason 20

Riley Mason 18

Howard Mason 17

Louisa Mason 16

Permelia Mason 14

Elish Mason 8

1880 United States Federal Census about Louis Mason

Name: Louis Mason

Age: 65

Birth Year: abt 1815

Birthplace: Kentucky

Home in 1880: Monterey, Owen, Kentucky

Race: White

Gender: Male

Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)

Marital Status: Married

Spouse's Name: Melinda Mason

Father's Birthplace: Kentucky

Mother's Birthplace: Kentucky

Neighbors: View others on page

Occupation: Farmer

Household Members:

Name Age

Louis Mason 65

Melinda Mason 69

Elisha Mason 27

Melinda J. Mason 5

Allie D. Mason 3

Charles Watrous Crockett

OWNER AND EDITOR OF DOVERNEWSPAPER, "THE WEEKLY COURRIER". HE WAS CLERK OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FROM 1888 TO 1889 AND A JUDGE OF ROBERTSON COUNTY COURT.

Nathaniel Gorham (May 27, 1738 – June 11, 1796), his first name is sometimes spelled Nathanial) was a politician and merchant from Massachusetts. He was a delegate from Massachusetts to the Continental Congress, and for six months served as the presiding officer of that body. He also attended the Constitutional Convention, served on its Committee of Detail, and was one of the signers of the United States Constitution on September 17, 1787, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Andrew was called "Old Andy" and he lived in Balleyclose all his life. Two of their children, Betty and John were twins. Andrew and Mary had twins, John and Betty. Andrew lived to be 99 years of age.

Facts about this person:

Relationship

5th great-grandfather

Notes (Facts Page)

ANTECEDENTS AND DESCENDANTS

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=73bcf67c-5683-4c86-bd93-09dd9ac4f30f&tid=18636481&pid=1259

ANTECEDENTS AND DESCENDANTS

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=dc2be92e-acfe-4377-a114-a8d6f70a67b1&tid=18636481&pid=1260

Colyton Map 1765

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=d5075e99-344a-4960-a9a2-5572aecae8fa&tid=18636481&pid=1260

David Cornett, husband; son of William Cornett (1770-1855) and MaryHatfiled (1777-1861). D avid was born 1805 and died 1886.

David Cornett, husband; son of William Cornett (1770-1855) andMaryHatfiled ( 1777-1861). D avid was born 1805 and died 1886.

Extracted from the file of Pamala McKenzie

gedoopt op 20 maart 1796.

gentleman_17th

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ff31967d-4853-425f-ad7d-5f6841d45e8f&tid=18636481&pid=910

I6

IGI Record

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=609fab51-1730-4c65-a68c-648f1d424145&tid=18636481&pid=1322

IGI Record

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=ba90dc3a-3c11-4a98-ab30-a8ea3d27f8b0&tid=18636481&pid=1322

In de lidmatenregisters van Bergen op Zoom stonden in 1740 zijn ouders vermeld als Jan Schellaerdt en Sijken Timmers. Doopgetuigen waren Johannes Dimmers en Pieternella Kallewaerd.

Joseph Miner Obit

joseph Minor

McIlWRATH, who settled on a farm at Drumfad, near Portglenone, Co. Antrim, remained there only a short time, removed to Ballyclose.

Three McIlrath brothers came from Barrhill, Ayrshire, Scotland to Co. Down and Co. Antrim, Ireland (the year of 1685).

The tradition among the McIlrath families in Ireland is that three McIlrath brothers came from Scotland, probably from Ayreshire, at or about the time of the persecutions in Scotland perhaps between the years 1661-1689. Two of the brothers settled in County Antrim, North Ireland and one brother settled in County Down, North Ireland. This was told to William McIlrath of Newtownards, North Ireland, County Down by his grandfather another William McIlrath of Ballyclare, County Antrim (date unknown) who in turn received the information from his grandfather Hugh McIlrath of Ballyclare, County Antrim.

Therefore, from the records available, we, McILRATHS, were originally of Scotch descent.

Facts about this person:

Relationship

6th great-grandfather

Notes (Facts Page)

Milking a cow.

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a7a0379b-4f81-476d-bf40-ad5cfc7e0dc1&tid=18636481&pid=1259

Moses was a Revolutionary War soldier. He was discharged in 1781. Moses was a Private for 2 tours in the Virginia Militia during the Revolutionary War, (National Archives, #W9073), Moses Jackson was born in Virginia, possibly in Shenandoah County, about the year 1760. Moses married Christiana (surname not confirmed - could be Walters) in the month of December 1778 while residing in Shenandoah county, VA.

During the Revolutionary War, Moses, while a resident of Shenandoah County,

volunteered as a Private Soldier in the service of the United States for a tour

of six months. He joined the Company Commanded by Captain O'Dell which

mustered at the Shenandoah County Court House in the Month of April 1780 where

his company, along with other companies of the regiment Commanded by Col.

Edwards, marched to Winchester, VA, where Moses was stationed during his first

six months enlistment. Moses received an honorable discharge upon completion

of his enlistment. Moses again volunteered for another tour of duty on 1 July

1781, this enlistment being for three months as a Private in Major Welch's

Company in Col Edwards' Regiment in J. Stephens Brigade which was also mustered

at the Shenandoah County Co7urt House and marched again to Winchester VA.

The Company marched from Winchester to Little York, VA, which was about the

time Cornwallis was taken. !Moses received another honorable discharge for this

tour of duty on 2 October 1781, probably at Little York. The original copy of

his second honorable discharge record is contained in the pension file documents at the National Archives in Washington DC. While in Shenandoah County, several children were born to Moses and Christiana Jackson; Hugh, the oldest son was born 8 May 1780; Jacob in 1783; George Jackson in 1784.

Alexander was born in 1790, however his relationship as a son has not been confirmed. Moses was still a resident of Shenandoah County as late as 1790 as he was listed in the census of 1790.Sometime between 1790 and 1793, the family apparently moved to near Fort Defiance, Augusta County, VA. Moses Jackson was appointed guardian of Catherine Walters in Augusta County on 15 October

1793 and signed a marriage bond with Charles Bruce on the same date. Charles

Bruce and Catherine Walters became husband and wife on 17 October 1793 at the

Augusta Church at Fort Defiance, Augusta County, VA. Moses and Christiana's

daughter Patsey Jackson was born in 1794.

Note: !On the 11th day of September 1797, Moses and Christiana Jackson received a

written church recommendation from Wm Wilson, DVM, of the Augusta Church,

Augusta County, stating their good character and standing while members

of the Church and noting that they were leaving the area. The original copy of

this church document is contained in the Pension Records at the National Archives.

Note: !The family apparently left Augusta County in 1797, and probably joined a

group from the Holston Valley VA area lead by the Carlock brothers and crossed

over mountains to Kentucky. Moses Jackson, along with James Bruce, Jacob

Walters were listed as living in Fayette County, KY by May 1798, James, Abraham,

and Jacob Swango were living at that time in Fayette county also. while in

Fayette County, Moses and Christiana had a son, John, born 25 June 1800. Their

oldest son, Hugh Jackson married Nancy Swango while they were living near the

Elkhorn in Fayette county in 1800. Moses and his family moved to Gallatin County,

KY in 1803 according to an affidavit Moses and Christiana's youngest son,

William Jackson, was born in Gallatin County, KY in 1805. Moses Jackson was a

witness to the LW&T of Philip Edmondson in February 1805, and he bought a rifle

from the estate in 1810.

Note: Moses Jackson was listed in the 1810 and 1820 US Census of Gallatin

County KY and died there in the month of May, 1821. Christiana Jackson lived to be

REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION APPLICATION - MOSES JACKSON

Contributed by: Robert L. Jackson [rljfm@on-linecorp.com]

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"I do Hearby (hereby) Certify that Moses Jackson a soldier

from Shanidoer (Shenandoah) County hath searved (served) his tower

(tour) of duty

under Meager (Major) Walch (Welch) in Col. Edmonds(Edwards) Ridgement

(Regiment) and

Genral (General) Stephans (Stephens/Stevens) Bragade (Brigade) given

under my Hand

This 5th day of October 1781.

Silvanus O'Dell

Luett.(Lt)

According to Christiana Jackson' sworn statement dated 17 Aug 1836 in

Gallatin County, KY, her deceased husband, Moses Jackson, while a

resident of Shenandoah Co.Virginia did again enter the service of the

United States about the 1st of July 1781 as a volunteer and militiaman

upon a tour of three months and as a private soldier in the company of

Capt. Odell that the said company rendevoused at the court house in the

said county of Shenandoah and states also and from there marched as

well

as she now recollects to Winchester Virginia and ..... from Winchester

they marched on to little York and that he was there at or near about

the time that Cornwallis was taken. She further states that she is of

the opinion that he was discharged at little York. she is confident

that

he served out the said tour fully and faithfully as his original

discharge is now is her possession and is herewith filed with the

papers upon which she files to obtain for her a pension in behalf of

her

deceased husband. She further states she was married to said Jackson in

the month of ___ 1778 and further states that her husband departed this

life on __ day of May 1821. Note: Pension was issued 8th day of June

1840.

Moses Jackson 1st tour appears to be for 6 months from April to October

1780 and was stationed at Winchester during that time.

Randall

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a7a6711d-1f04-447c-a161-96f9b1548ada&tid=18636481&pid=910

Rhonda Isebelle Johnson, wife.

John Sutherland was a bondsman for Ceclia (Celia) Pendleton/Pennington.

She married Reuben Canute Cornett. These people were all in the samegeneration. A bondsma n could either be a friend to the bride or groom,or a bondsman could be a person who hel d a loan note. I do not knowwhich type of bondsman John Sutherland was, but I speculate h e wasinvolvedin the wedding between Reuben Cornett and Celia Pendleton,because both men ha d considerable property and status in the community.

Didema Cornett Cornutt, wife; born November 17, 1789, Climes Branch,Grayson County, Virginia ; daughter of David Canute Cornutt Cornett,

Grayson County, Virginia.

Susanna Robinson, wife.

John Sutherland was a bondsman for Ceclia (Ce lia) Pendleton/Pennington.

She married Reuben Canute Cornett. These people we re all in thesamegeneration. A bondsma n could either be a friend to the bri de orgroom,or a bondsman could be a person who hel d a loan note. I do not knowwhich type of bondsman John Sutherland was, but I speculate h ewasinvolved in the wedding between Reuben Cornett and CeliaPendleton,because both men h a d considerable property and status in thecommunity.

Didema Cornett Cornutt, wife; born November 17, 1789, ClimesBranch,Grayson Co unty, Virginia ; daughter of David Canute CornuttCornett,

Richard Cox (bishop)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the nineteenth-century Archdeacon of Lindisfarne, see Richard Coxe (priest).

Richard Cox

Bishop of Ely

BishopRichardCox.jpg

Diocese Diocese of Ely

Installed 1559

Term ended 1581

Predecessor Thomas Thirlby

Successor Martin Heton

Other posts Dean of Westminster

Personal details

Born Whaddon, Buckinghamshire

Nationality English

Denomination Anglican

Parents John Cox and Eme Richmond Webb

Alma mater King's College, Cambridge

Richard Cox (c. 1500 – 22 July 1581) was an English clergyman, who was Dean of Westminster and Bishop of Ely.

Biography[edit]

Cox was born of obscure parentage at Whaddon, Buckinghamshire, in 1499 or 1500.

He was educated at the Benedictine priory of St Leonard Snelshall near Whaddon, at Eton, and at King's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1524.[1] At Wolsey's invitation he became a member of the cardinal's new foundation at Oxford, was incorporated B.A. in 1525, and created M.A. in 1526. In 1530 he was engaged in persuading the more unruly members of the university to approve of the king's divorce.

A premature expression of Lutheran views is said to have caused his departure from Oxford and even his imprisonment, but the records are silent on these sufferings which do not harmonize with his appointment as master of the royal foundation at Eton.

In 1533 he appears as author of an ode on the coronation of Anne Boleyn, in 1535 he graduated B.D. at Cambridge, proceeding D.D. in 1537, and in the same year subscribing the Institution of a Christian Man. In 1540 he was one of the fifteen divines to whom were referred crucial questions on the sacraments and the seat of authority in the Church; his answers (printed in Pocock's Burnet, iii. 443–496) indicate a mind tending away from Catholicism, but susceptible to "the king's doctrine"; and, indeed, Cox was one of the divines by whom Henry said the "King's Book" had been drawn up when he wished to impress upon the Regent Arran that it was not exclusively his own doing. Moreover, he was present at the examination of Barnes, subscribed the divorce of Anne of Cleves, and in that year of reaction became archdeacon and prebendary of Ely and canon of Westminster.

He was employed on other royal business in 1541, was nominated to the projected bishopric of Southwell, and was made king's chaplain in 1542. In 1543 he was employed to ferret out the "Prebendaries' Plot" against Cranmer, and became the archbishop's chancellor. In December, he was appointed dean of Oseney (afterwards Christ Church) Oxford, and in July was made almoner to Prince Edward, in whose education he took an active part. He was present at Dr Crome's recantation in 1546, denounced it as insincere and insufficient, and severely handled him before the privy council.

After Edward's accession, Cox's opinions took a more Protestant turn, and he became one of the most active agents of the Reformation. He was consulted on the compilation of the Communion office in 1548, and the first and second books of Common Prayer, and sat on the commission for the reform of the canon law. As Chancellor of the University of Oxford (1547–1552) he promoted foreign divines such as Pietro Martire Vermigli, and was a moving spirit of the two commissions which sought with some success to eradicate everything savouring of popery from the books, manuscripts, ornaments and endowments of the university, and earned Cox the sobriquet of its canceller rather than its chancellor.

Marshalsea

Marshalsea.jpg

Notable prisoners

Sir Francis Barrington

Edmund Bonner · Henry Chettle

Richard Cox · Robert Culliford

Robert Daborne · John Dickens

Thomas Drury · John Eliot

John Gerard · Hannah Glasse

John Baptist Grano · Nicholas Grimald

Charlotte Hayes · William Herle

Denzil Holles · Ben Jonson

Thomas Malory · Philip Massinger ·

George Morland · Nicholas Owen

Sally Salisbury · John Selden

Richard Shelley · Ralph Sherwin

Nicholas Udall · Robert Wingfield

George Wither

Related articles

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Borough Compter · Clink

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Prison reformers

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James Oglethorpe

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Marshalsea

This box: view talk edit

He received other rewards, a canonry of Windsor (1548), the rectory of Harrow (1547) and the deanery of Westminster (1549). He lost these preferments on Mary's accession, and was for a fortnight in August 1553 confined to the Marshalsea. He was not of the stuff of which martyrs are made; he remained in obscurity until after the failure of Wyatt's rebellion, and then in May 1554 escaped in the same ship as the future Archbishop Sandys, to Antwerp. Thence in March 1555 he made his way to Frankfurt, where he played an important part in the first struggle between Anglicanism and Puritanism. The exiles had, under the influence of Knox and Whittingham, adopted Calvinistic doctrine and a form of service far more Puritanical than the Prayer Book of 1552. Cox stood up for that service, and the exiles were divided into Knoxians and Coxians. Knox attacked Cox as a pluralist, Cox accused Knox of treason to the emperor Charles V. This proved the more dangerous charge: Knox and his followers were expelled, and the Prayer Book of 1552 was restored.

In 1559 Cox returned to England, and was elected bishop of Norwich, but the queen changed her mind and Cox's destination to Ely, where he remained twenty-one years. He was an honest, but narrow-minded ecclesiastic, who held what views he did hold intolerantly, and was always wanting more power to constrain those who differed from him (see his letter in Hatfield MSS. i. 308). While he refused to minister in the queen's chapel because of the crucifix and lights there, and was a bitter enemy to the Roman Catholics, he had little more patience with the Puritans. He was grasping, or at least tenacious of his rights in money matters, and was often brought into conflict with courtiers who coveted episcopal lands.

The queen herself intervened, when he refused to grant Ely House to her favorite, Sir Christopher Hatton; but the well-known letter beginning "Proud Prelate" and threatening to unfrock him seems to be an impudent forgery which first saw the light in the Annual Register for 1761. It hardly, however, misrepresents the queen's meaning, and Cox was forced to give way. These and other trials led him to resign his see in 1580, and it is significant that it remained vacant for nineteen years.

Cox died in July 1581: a monument erected to his memory twenty years later in Ely cathedral was defaced, owing, it was said, to his evil repute. Strype (Whitgift, i. 2) gives Cox's hot temper and marriage as reasons why he was not made archbishop in 1583 in preference to Whitgift, who had been his chaplain; but Cox had been dead two years in 1583. His first wife's name is unknown; she was the mother of his five children, of whom Joanna married the eldest son of Archbishop Parker. His second wife was the widow of William Turner, the botanist and dean of Wells. 

Richard Moon, Sr. came to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from County Kerry, Ireland, in 1845 at the age of seventeen. 

Sara King, wife

Joseph A. Sutherland was a farmer in Johnson County, Tennessee.

Sister to Mary Burroughs

1. This couple used in a Jamestown Society certification.

2. Grayson Co Virginia deed Bk 1, pp 494-496, will bk 2, p 421 & deedbk 12, p 280, Lewis Hale land grant Montgomery Co, Virginia 510-511. Pittsylvania Co,

3. Virginia deed bk deed bk 5, pp 293-294,

St. Andrew's, the parish church (Church of England)

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ca958fdb-0248-490f-8e42-f30ea9b56e49&tid=18636481&pid=1260

Taught school for semester in 1882 (either in town or at White Oak School) A student, J A Buchanen became Lt Gov of VA Paid Dr Hufford potatoes, strawberries and pork for the care of their children

during illness in 1881. Edwin & Sena Carson and 3 sons and daughters left VA in Aug 1884 and arrived in Pierce, NE in Dec 1884.

The Old Court House Colyton, Devon, England

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a5703aad-f161-43d6-932c-c7240efb0bbf&tid=18636481&pid=1260

This couple used in a Jamestown Society certification.

other references:

1. Grayson Co Virginia deed Bk 1, pp 494-496,

2. will bk 2, p 421 & deedbk 12, p 280,

3. Lewis Hale land grant Montgomery Co, Virginia 510-511.

4. Pittsylvania Co, Virginia deed bk deed bk 5, pp 293-294,

5. Lewis Hale monument

6.Tax 1805 Grayson Co, Virginia on 1805 Grayson Co, Virginia Land Tax List, Francis Hail 132 acres value: 2.50 tax: .30

7. Francis Hail 90 acres value: 30 tax: .15

8. Military Fought in War of 1812

9. Tax 1813 Grayson Co, Virginia Personal Property Tax List, Francis Hail tithes: 1slaves 16+: 1horses: 4

tax: 1.23

10. Tax 1815 Elk Creek, Grayson Co, Virginia one farm on Elk Creek joining the lands of Peter Delp., Senr., 150 acres having thereon one dwelling house of logs, 20 feet by 16 feet, one kitchen and barn, valued at $750; one farm on the waters of Turky [Turkey] Fork joining the lands of John Shoop [Shupe], 175 acres having thereon one dwelling, house of logs, 24 feet by 20 feet, one "cabben", valued at $400; one male slave between the ages of 12 and 50 years, values at $400; total $1350.

Tumblewood Cottage

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5883c275-d476-489c-9f21-925b4143e07f&tid=18636481&pid=1259

What's in a Name?

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=02adbe11-f790-43dc-9bd5-c195cda652a4&tid=18636481&pid=1260

When King died Jenny went to Australia to her son. Jennie was a cousin of King.

King was a son of Andrew and grandson of Hugh and Betty Boyd. Jenny was a granddaughter of Hugh and Betty also.

Facts about this person:

Notes (Facts Page)

_UID 0902DA08-0881-4DA2-B281-422BD137408C

SURN Saman

_UID 0C3F872F-2F14-44D0-9038-DA0AA2EA6998

SURN Elve

_UID 3B742B88-403B-455A-AEFD-D902259DF551

SURN Elve

boerenknecht, werkman

_UID 7E2310D7-4290-4F08-BF39-B96A3D4D429F

SURN Elve

_UID 80F2011A-A72B-4DA8-9EE1-D13BF31B3122

SURN de Rijke

belijdenis op 05-10-1791 te Hoofdplaat.

_UID 83737D12-BB7E-476E-BAA9-C18F1F3C859C

SURN Elve

was getrouwd 1e met Jacobus Walebroek en 2e met Marcus Buijze

_UID B2A0B1AE-2711-4933-9283-E8B5AFF6B9D9

SURN Elve

smid, op 26-01-1785 komen ze van Biervliet naar Hoofdplaat en vertrekken later weer naar St Annaland; in 1769 uit Zaamslag naar Schoondijke; in 1770 van Schoondijke naar Zaamslag; 1771 van Zaamslag naar Schoondijke; in 1791 schepen te Hoofdplaat.