For the persons looking for the Johnsons of Hill Top - I hope this helps.
Looks like we could be some kin!
Debi
Richard Johnson married Ann M. Franklin. They had nine children:
1) Mary N. b
I need dates to associate with this record appreciate any help
Foster, William Port Tobacco 321 137 ST. EDMONDS
Foster, William Port Tobacco 317 110 CHANDLERS INVENTION
Foster, William Port Tobacco 381 36 CHANDLERS INVENTION
M J Foster
Hi M J,
The first thing to do, is to obtain a copy of the actual record, rather than
depending on the abstracts. Typically, the entry will read along the lines
of "[date] ------ ------ demands 50 acres for having completed his service
in this province with ----- -------. Warrant to surveyor to lay out 50
acres by [date]."
Where you find in the abstracts [Skordas] "in service by [date]," that would
be the year of the demand in the above entry. Since the length of service
could vary, that is why it can'
I need a death certificate from 1969. The death occurred at Physician's Hospital in LaPlata so is there a health department, records office etc. in LaPlata to whom I could write?
If so, please send the address and if it is P.O. please send the street address. I may be in LaPlata in November.
Thanks.
Anne Johnson
That's very interesting, and hadn't heard it before. Can you tell me the
source please. Will try to follow it up.
Thanks, Janet
On Sat, 20 Aug 2005 05:36:54 -0400 "maryjo" writes:
> I found some notes that John Stone maried first an Elizabeth Warren
> (1648-1684). Married abt. 1670. Had thomas 1677 and John Stone, Jr.
> Don't know who his 2nd wife was
> Third Wife: Eleanor Bayne, Dau. of Walter bayne and Elinor Weston.
> Married abt. 1684. Had Walter, Elinore &Elizabeth
> ----- Origin
Not sure if this was from "The Stones of Poynton Manor" or another book that
I read, but I have that John was possibly married three times:
"John Stone, son of William and Verlinda (Cotton) Stone, was born in Accomac
County, Virginia, and was brought to Maryland by his parents in 1648.
Circumstances point to the fact that he had three wives, the first one being
Elizabeth (???), who is sometime believed to be the daughter of Thomas
Warren who died in 1684. John Stone with his wife Elizabeth was present
Hi List,
I'm forwarding the message below from Linda Reno, Coordinator of the St.
Mary's County MDGenWeb Pages.
Please take the time to read the message and if you would like a copy of the
petition mentioned below
please contact me privately at davis1335@msn.com and I will send you a copy
in PDF format via e-mail.
If you have never visited Linda's St. Mary's Families site you should take
the time to do so.
She has provided a link below. Thanks in advance for your attention to this
important issue.
Hi,
I assume your quotes were only to go around "in service" and not around "in
service by mean," as I have never seen one list "in service by mean."
If they were listed as receiving land "in service" it means they received
land for doing service for a person who paid for their transportation. One
site that explains this is on the Maryland State Archives at:
http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/msa/refserv/html/servant.html
If a person was listed as having received land for "transportation" of
individuals,
The entry in the book below re Doughty marriage to Bridgett Stone - mistake? this is the way that it appeared in the book.
From History of Old Rappahannock Co. Virginia, 1656 - 1692 by T. H. Warner.
From his account an act in 1665 that was passed may have stimulated the people of the lower end of the North Farnham Parish to revise the organization of their vestry, for there is recorded in Will Book 2, 109, the following item: "The names of the Gentlemen of the vestry of Farnham in Rappa County as they wer
Thank you to those who answered my grandson's question. He works on the family
files once in awhile and got me curious (again) about this puzzle.
In 1719, Samuel Hanson, son of John and the clerk of court for Charles County,
should have been the only Samuel Hanson in Charles County old enough to be
signing legal documents. He was abt 35 years old in 1719. His brother Robert's
son, Samuel, was abt 15 years old at that time, according to a deposition he
gave later. His own son Samuel was about 2 years o
Appendix: A Note on the Chesapeake Slave Trade Database
Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Supplement Materials for " The Chesapeake Slave Trade: Regional Patterns, African Origins, and Some Implications." By Lorena S. Walsh. ... and Peter Waite, eds., Virginia Slave-Trade Statistics, 1698-1775 (Richmond, 1984). David ... Black Immigrants: The Slave Trade in Colonial Maryland," Maryland Historical Magazine, ...
http://www.wm.edu/oieahc/wmq/Jan01/WalshAppendix.htm
There was a Hezekiah Kidwell b. @1745 who married Susanna Bartleston, and
was in Prince George's Co, MD at the time of the Revolutionary War. Presumably
both were born in Prince George's Co, which borders Charles Co.
Hezekiah and Susanna went to Washington Co, KY with many of the other
Marylanders. Both died there, but many of their children went to Daviess Co, IN.
It is possible that Mary Jane Kidwell was kin to Hezekiah through a sibling.
Try Prince George's Co.
Shirley
There are no Kidwell's indexed for Charles County in 1850. Perhaps her
parents may have died???
1850 Washington, D.C.
544/560
William H. Tilton, 27, m, Finisher, 650, b DC
Sarah A., 26, f, b England
James T., 3, m, b DC
Martha J., 2, f, b DC
William W., 4/12, m, b DC
Mary J. Kidwell, 9, f, b Md
A check of the 1840 Census only shows one Kidwell family in Charles County.
1840 District 4, Charles County, Maryland
Elijah Kidwell - 0000001000000 0010100000000
one male age 40-50, one female age 20-30, one fe
Hi, List,
I have a problem about Elizabeth Hinson/Henson/Hanson, the daughter of Randolph
Hanson and Barbara Hatton, as wife of William Marshall and John Fendall, and as
mother of the children. Remember that Randolph's parcel called St John's was
split into thirds. I can't yet get the dates to work to support Elizabeth as
Elizabeth Henson/Hanson.
Charles County Land Records
Liber H#2, Page 234
14 Apr 1719; Recorded at request of Capt. John Fendall: 4 Feb 1718; Indenture
from John Sparing of Chester Co
See the hyperlink below for the listing of the Maryland 400. Use with caution, as it does contain errors (not their fault). The men listed under the 7th Independent Company were actually from the 7th Company and their officers, Capt. John Day Scott, 1st Lt. Thomas Harwood, 1st Lt. Thomas Goldsmith, and Ensign James Peale, are not on the list, but should be. Some names are misspelled; there are duplicates; and there are men missing, but at least this will give you an idea.
Again, if you find any men that
Hi, guiding Angels,
Query On the transport lists what does "in service by mean", were minor
children listed ?or only adult males--except in situation of lone woman
tranported or immigrating?
M J Foster
Most of you probably already know this, but the wife of Governor William
Stone was Verlinda Graves (not Verlinda Cotton), daughter of Thomas Graves
and Catherine Croshaw.
Verlinda's sister, Ann Graves was the one married to a man named Cotton.
She married first, William Cotton, second, Nathaniel Eaton, and third,
Francis Doughty. Ann married three men, all ministers, and all interesting
to say the least.
Marriage Contract 6/8/1657 of Rev. Francis Doughty to Ann (Graves) Cotton
Eaton, b. 1620; d. 16
In John Stone's will 1697/1698 [mcwII:156] he says:
Executors to be wife Elinor together with son Thomas, son to administer
upon his own estate and that of his 2 brothers, Matthew and John and wife
to administer upon her estate and her children's.
It sounds like Elinor [Beane] is the 2nd wife with children Walter [her
father's name], Elinor, and Elizabeth. If this is so can anyone tell me
who the 1st wife was.
Thanks for any help.
Janet
Hello Rick
I certainly got the quotes in the wrong place.
What I was curious about were the ones that do not give a transport date and
say "in service by" with a date seemingly associated with that wording. I
was curious if this could be minors transported in a family at an earlier. Or
perhaps transported by other than an individual -- like a land development
group ie The East Indian Company or some other such trading group. As in
those early records where they listed Indian agents and tra
The St. Mary's County Historical Society recently published two books that I thought would be of interest. They are:
Charles County Court Marriage Records, 1866-1886 ($15)
Charles County Court Marriage Records, 1887-1903 ($16)
If interested, contact the Historical Society at 301-475-2467.
This will certainly save lots of trips to the Court House and elsewhere to look up records.
Linda Reno