Home Search Print
Matches 1 to 50 of 19776
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1 |
Philip Cottington of Leigh on Mendip first appears in records in 1562 when his will was published. He bequeathed lands at Leigh and Coleford to his widow, Margaret, and to his four sons, John, Philip, Edward and James. Philip was buried at Leigh on Mendip.
Philip Cottington, a wool merchant, left legacies “to every one of my weavers that do work for me 4d each” and monies to the poor of the parishes of Mells, Nunney, Coleford, Downhead, both Cranmores, and Stoke Lane (Stoke St Michael). One can, therefore assume that his workforce and their dependants encompassed all of these parishes, making him a considerable local employer.
There is little doubt that the Cottingtons built Great House Farm, a date stone on the gable end of this house, although partially illegible, appears to read EC 1596. It is probable that this house was improved by Philip’s son Edward after he had inherited it from his mother in 1588/9. Some fine tiles, decorated with a crown and arrow and bearing the latin inscription “Laus Die (Praise God), in the entrance hall, have been described as “Elizabethan” because they bear the letter “E”. On closer examination, it could be considered that this is a composite “EC” standing for Edward Cottington. The only connection with Queen Elizabeth is the fact that they fall within her reign. A blocked arch in the road side of this building appears to have the date stone 1598
Behind Great House Farm lies an interesting group of buildings connected to the adjoining field which runs down to the Halecombe Brook, a useful source of water for the washing of fleeces.
A building of note, which has been used as forge and carpenter’s shop in more recent times, was possibly used as a carding and dyeing shed in the Cottington era. Dye houses nearly always stood near a stream or river. This shed would have contained a copper furnace for heating the liquors and materials, wooden vats for the dyed wools, and possibly indigo grinding mills. Until 1784 there was such a dye house, owner Messrs Billingsley and Bowles, sited at Stoke St Michael. Tenter racks would have stood outside in the sun for stretching the woven wool as it was dried.
There was probably also a wool drying shed here, though no sign of this remains since later inhabitants built an extension to the house on this spot. Such a drying house would have been a circular tower like the existing round house in Frome.
Margaret (Margery) Cottington, of Leigh on Mendip, died in 1588/89, her will, dated 24th January 1585, left her “dwelling house at Leigh and lands in Leigh, Coleford and Kilmersdon” to her son Edward, whose marriage to Alice Webb in 1580 is recorded in the Parish registers. Alice died in 1599. Edward’s will was dated 1609.
Philip and Margaret’s daughter, Sylvester Dackombe, stated in her will dated 1st April 1595 that she was born in Leigh.
In 1585 the will of Anne Dackcombe of Steepleton, Dorset left bequests to “ my sister, Dorothy Hartgill; to William son of James Dackcombe and to my daughter Elizabeth Dackcombe …. the residue to my son James Dackcombe executor.”
Between the years 1558 and 1588 English troops were mustered to fight in Queen Elizabeth’s armies in Scotland and Spain. In 1569 Margaret Cottington supplied arms to the cause. In the certificate of musters dated 1569 the following were listed:
1 Corselet (body armour)
1 Harquebut (musket)
1 Bow and a sheaf of arrows.
1 Skull (helmet) The following men were provided:
William James (archer); John Rushden (pikeman); William Prattent (gunner); John Martin (billman). Four others in the parish, (Stephen Cabell, John Truckwell; Robert Norman and William Orenge), provided arms.
Margaret’s son, John Cottington, purchased land in Frome, Eggford and Nunney which, at his death in 1589, he left to his brother Edward, in trust for his (John’s) son, Henry, when he came of age. Philip purchased lands at Godminster, near Bruton, in 1569. | Philip COTTINGTON
|
| 2 |
"In 1603 Hobbe's father was accused in the episcopal court of slandering Richard Jeane, the vicar of Foxley (a nearby parish), whom he had described as "a knave and an arrant knave and a drunken knave". Required to make a public act of penitence in Foxley church, Hobbe;s father failed to turn up for the occasion; fined 33s 3d, he failed to pay and was threatened (and eventually punished) with excommunication. In Februay 1604 he chanced on Jeane in the churchyard at Malmesbury, whereupon, in the words of a witness he "followed the said Mr. Jeanes revyling him and calling him knave and coming neare unto him strooke him the saide Mr. Jeane with his fiste under the eare or about the head." Any act of violence in a church or churchyard was an excommunicable offense, but laying violent hands on a clergyman was an even more serious crime in ecclasiastical law, for which corporal punishment was possible; and any excommunicated person who failed to seek absolution form the church could be arrested and imprisioned by the civil authorities after forty days. Hobbes's father "was forced to fly for it" and died "in obscurity beyound London." The Cambridge Companion to Hobbes edited by Tom Sorell, Cambridge University Press
Malmesbury, Wiltshire 1603, "Then there are the stories that reflect badly on the father. A clergyman of Westport angered the father at the church door, "so Hobbes struck him and was forced to fly for it and.......in obscurity beyond London, died there." There is more to the story. It began in October 1603, when the father was the defendant in a libel suit brought by another clergyman. The claim was that he had called Richard Jeane "a knave and an errand knave and a drunken knave and one that would have killed his brother minister Mr. Andrewes." The court found for Jeane, and Thomas senior was ordered to do public penance. He did not present himslef on the designated day but reportedly "carried himself contumaciously." Back in court, Jeane had Thomas senior declared "contumacious and........excommunicate accordingly." Thomas senior would not let bad enough alone. In February 1604, he confronted Jeane in a churchyard and accused him of instigating the excommunication. Jeane denied it and walked away. Thomas senior followed and swore at Jeane before punching him "with his fist under the ear or about the head and stroak off his hat and made him let fall his cloak from his ack all which the said Mr. Jeane suffered until the said Hobbes hanged about him and would not desist from striking the said Mr. Jeane and then he [Jeane] in his own defense stroke the said Thomas Hobbes and shaking him off from him threw him to the ground. Soon after this, the father left the area for the environs of London, as mentioned above." Hobbes: A Biography by Aloysius Marinich | Richard JEANE
|
| 3 |
1. Robert Jeanes of Easton Hill, East Pennard, and wife Philip.2. William Clarke of Lovington. Settlement of land in trust for Robert and Philip and granddau. Philip of messuage in Easton, East Pennard with Home Close, Plymes, Long Close, land in east field, two cottages, Stow pitts, Geare, Cleeves, Ditcheat Hill in Ditcheat and East Pennard. | William CLARK, Of Lovington
|
| 4 |
1672-3 William Strode v. Kathe. Davidge, widow, Wm. Fry, senior, Wm. Fry, junior, Gideon Bartlett, John Corpe, John Fox, Robt. Jeanes, Richd. Wason.: Impropriate rectory and the parish of St. John the Baptist in Glaston, together with the chapel of Saint Bennings alias Saint Benedict in Glastonbury, West Bradley, and West Pennard, to the same rectory annexed, and lands called "Sharpham Parke" ("sequestered" by Parliament for the "delinquency" of Francis Dyer) and "Norwood Park" ("sequestered" for the "delinquency" of Lord Fitzhardinge). Tithes.: Somerset
1674-Bndl. relating to a mess. and ten. and 44a. [later called 'Mulletts'. See 11. below].
The premises, held in 1648 by Jn. Bridges as pt. of his manor of W. Bradley, were sold in 1674 by Thos. and Christopher Jeanes of Hardington Mandeville to Eliz. Horler of E. Pennard, wid. (the capital mess., etc., of the manor being sold to Wm., bp. of Bath and Wells); they descended from Stephen Horler, sen., to Stephen Horler jun., of Somerton, who left them in trust for sale for the benefit of his sister Catherine Moore of Croscombe, and his brother-in-law Edm. Bower of Somerton. Bower (d.1727) acquired the whole premises in 1724, and in 1759 his son-in-law Wm. Swadlin of Bath, et al., sold them to Caleb Dickinson of Kingweston, who in the following year sold them to Sarah Alloway of Bristol. Deeds of 1691-1724 refer also to premises called Whatley's Tenement, E. Pennard (c.16a.), late of Blanche Williams of do.
1691-42] Mary Jeanes of Easton Hill, granddaughter of Phillippa, Lease and release of Horses (6a) in Butleigh. (2 docs.) 6/5/131694 1] William Wilkins of Frome Selwood, salter and wife Mary 2] Robert Jeanes of New Inn, Msex and John Wilkins of London, woollen draper Covenant to levy a fine on Horses (6a) in Butleigh.
1703/4 1] William Wilkins of Frome Selwood, salter and wife Mary [Jeanes]
Phillippa Jeanes of Easton Hill, East Pennard, grandmother of Phillipa Jeanes decd and Robert Jeanes of New Inn, Msex in right of wife Elizabeth 2] Mary Jeanes of Easton Hill, granddaughter of Phillippa Lease and release of Horses (6a) in Butleigh.
1] Joseph Bartlett of Eggerley, yeoman 2] James Bisse and John Cooth of Shepton Mallet 3] Phillippa Jeanes of Easton Hill, East Pennard and William Clark of Lovington Assignment of term in Horses (6a) in Butleigh.
1686-7 1] Joseph Bartlett of Eggerley, yeoman and Elizabeth 2] Phillippa Jeanes of Easton Hill, East Pennard Lease and release of Horses (6a) in Butleigh. Endorsed with declaration that Phillippa is acting for her granddaughter, also Phillipa Jeanes, a minor.
Deeds re ppty of John Bridges of West Bradley,gent.,in West Bradley,Barton,Lottisham and West Pennard,East pennard, Glastonbury,Baltonsborough, and Ditcheat, more particularly the manor of West Bradley,mortgaged, and assigned to mortgages for payment of debts. 1653-1669(8) Deeds re ppty. of John Bridges,incl.manor of West Bradley sold by appointee John Jeanes to Tobias Chandler in 1679,incl. abst. of Chandler's title(reciting 1648-1679) 1673-1679(11)
Deeds re various ppties. in West Bradley,incl.sale of the manor by Tobias Chandler to Edm.Daw in 1691. 1682-1694(11),1700(2) | Philippa WHITYNG, Of East Pennard
|
| 5 |
1691-42] Mary Jeanes of Easton Hill, granddaughter of Phillippa Lease and release of Horses (6a) in Butleigh. (2 docs.) 6/5/131694 1] William Wilkins of Frome Selwood, salter and wife Mary 2] Robert Jeanes of New Inn, Msex and John Wilkins of London, woollen draper Covenant to levy a fine on Horses (6a) in Butleigh. | William WILKINS, Of Frome
|
| 6 |
Adm. pens. at TRINITY, June 30, 1646. Of London. Matric. 1646; Scholar, 1647; B.A. 1649-50. Incorp. at Oxford, 1652. M.A. (Oxford) 1652; M.B. 1655; M.D. 1659
Thomas Jeanes, John Fidoe, and William Shew, students at Cambridge, 1649, wrote a pamplet justifying the actions against Charles I | Thomas JEANES
|
| 7 |
Agnes Jeanes, 1575 widow of John Jeanes, Poole Dorset
In the name of god amen the 13th? daie of February in the year of our? god A thousand five hundred seventie and fower and in the 22nd? year of the raigne of our most great souverainge Ladie Elizabeth by the grace of god of England, France and Ireland Queen defender of the faith. I Agnes Jeanes of the countie towne of Poole widow somtyme the wief of John Jeanes of the parrish of Stalbridge in the countie of Dorset deceased being more sick in bodie and thanks be given to go of a good and perfect rememberance doo constitute, ordaine and determin my last will and testament in manner and forme as hereafter is written. First I doo give and bequeath my soule unto Allmightie god and my bodie to be buried in the church of Poole aforesaid. Also I doe give and bequest amonge the poore people of the whole parrish of Stalbridge __ __ to be distrubuted by the advice of the __ for the poor of that parish and my executors. And I doe give and bequeath toward the repairations of the church of Stalbridge yy? to be delivered by my executors. Also I doe give and bequeath unto my daughter __ireley [Sireley?] Dussett [Duffett?] one featherbed, one bolster, a bedstedd with a coverledd? of Finagerie work. Also I doe give and bequeath unto Willm Bidlecom the sone of Willm Bidlecom of Poole which is my godsone one of my best gold rings, one silver spoon, one silver cupp with his cover of silver. Also I doe give and bequeath unto Agnes Frank the wife of Richard Frank of Warham? my harnes girdle, my second best ring of gold and a silver spoon, also I doe give and bequeath unto my daughter Johan Bidlecom wife of Willm Bidlecombe of Poole my best fetherbed, which I doe lie on with the furnyture, my best caffok? which was made in Poole, my side saddle with his furniture. Also I doe give and bequeath unto George Jeanes three children to everie of them one silver spoon. Also I doe give and bequeath unto David Cork our silver spoon. I doe also ordaine and apoint that suche herinto? as shalbe due after my death shalbe levied & paid by my executors of my good and chatteles in manner and form following, that is to saie, one baie mare which is in the costodie of Willm Bidlecombe of Poole and two kiene in the hands and costodie of my sone George Jeanes and one colte in the hands and costodie of Willm Jeanes which they and everie of them shall trulie deliver awaie to the lord or lords by the name of the heriots? after my decease. Also all the rest of my good and chattell as well movable and unmovable before not given or bequeathed I doe give and bequeath unto my sone George Jeanes and to my daughter Johane Bidlecom, the wief of Willm Bidlecombe of Poole, Marchante, whom I doe ordain and make my hole executors, Jointlie and they to have the same equallie divided amongst them the one as muche as the other. Provided therfore and for the avoidinge of all ambiguitive debate, variance and strife which maie happen to growe between my said executors and also for ovoydinge of all trouble _aytes and vixanious? whatsoever maie happen at anye tyme hereafter by reason of anye __ words or sentence in this my will conseyrned. Or if anye matter of variant shall or maie happen to be between my said executors concerning this my will abovewritten my last will is that my said sone George Jeanes and my said daughter Joane Biddlecome shall ymediathie upon anye suche variance of strife nominate __ and appoint fower indifferent honest and credible persons which persons so by them chosen and apointed shalbe neither of affimlie or of kindred to either of them, of which fower persons my sone George shall nominate and apoint two and my said daughter Jone Bidlecome the other two . And doe by this my last will bynde my said executors to stand to and abide, performe, hold and obeye all such awards, Judgements and determinations as shalbe had made and done by the said fower men so by them chosen in all respects and if my said executors or either of them doe or shall refuse to or accomplish, perform and obeye this my last will or anye pointe obovewritten. That then this my last will that he or she whoe doth refuse and contempne the same shalbe utterlie vodye of the benefit of this my will and shalbe no partaker of anye parte or parcell therof. And the other which doth holde and abyde the same shalbe and remain my whole executor or executrix of this my last will and testament to use and distribute at his or her will and pleasure. And I doo ordaine and apointe to see this my last will in all pointe acomplished holden and performed my welbeloved in christ Peter Doye [Daye?] of the countie towne of Poole marchante, and Richard Frank of Warham, wollen De__ . And furthermore my last will and pleasure is that my sone in law Willm Bidlecombe of Poole shall have all such debt as is by any means due unto me the which debts I doe this my last will give and bequeath unto the said Willm Bidlecombe and further I doe give and bequeath unto everie godchild iijd to be paid by my executors. In witnes wherof to this my last will and testament. I have putt my hand seal the daie and yere abovewritten. These bearing witnes. Peter Cox, Thomas Towpe, John Forest?, & others, Thoms Tupps witnes. teste me John Forist Scriptor.
Probate, September 1575 to George and Johane. | Agnes
|
| 8 |
An Inventorye of the goods & chattels
of John Jeane Late of Virginia in the
p[ar]ts beyond the sea decea[se]d taken &
apprized the tenth day of July [ ]
in the yeare of our lord God 1662 by
Robert Williamson and Edward H[ ]
as followeth vi[delici]t
Inprimis j standinge bedstead one fether )
)
bedd j flockbedd j feather boulster, one )
)
flock boulster with old stript Curtaines )
)
and vallence, two Ruggs & two old )
)
blanketts att ) iijli
Item one Chest of drawers at jli vs
Item one Chest att xs
Item one old Chaire & an old )
)
box and two pictures valued at ) js ijd
In the Kitchen
Item two old tables one Cubberd )
)
five old Chaires, one Ioynt stoole )
)
& sixe old Cushions at ) xs
Item one fryinge pan, one fiershovell )
)
and tonges j old paire of bellowes )
)
one small brasse Kettle & other lumber ) iijs
Item the pewter in the kitchen conteineing )
)
thirtye foure pound[es] at ) jli viijs= iiijd
Item one paire of brasse small )
)
Creepers, one paire of fier Irons )
)
two spitts, two drippinge panns )
)
one fier forke, two Iron Andirons )
)
& a small warmeinge pann ) xiijs iiijd
Item three paire of sheet[e]s six )
)
Napkins, four towells, two )
)
small table Clothes, two )
)
paire of pillowe beeres, one )
)
Iron pott and lumber att ) xxs
Sum[m]e totall )
)
of this In[vento]rye ) viijli xs xd
Tho[mas] Trice of this J[oh]n Eye
Latin endorsement states that the Inventory was exhibited on the 10 September 1662 by Thomas Trice, notary public [? on behalf of the named Administrator] | John JEANES, Of Virginia "Parts Beyond The Seas"
|
| 9 |
Apr 26-7. 1759 (i) Robt. Hole of Burnham, clerk; (ii) Geo. Glasse of New Inn (co. Middx.), gent.; and (iii) John Evered of Bridgwater, gent., of: the hundred of Exon als. Exton; the manor of Quarum als. South Quarum; the rectory, advowson, etc. of Exton; the manor of Exton; the manor of Exton Parsons; and all appurtenances; formerly in the possession of William Blackford, Philip Darch, gents., Robt. Siderfin, esq., and wife Ann, and afterwards of John Jeanes, gent., grandfather of the sd. Robt. Hole. Also a messuage called Saunders, with 3 closes; a roofless tenement called The Claw and Bickhams, etc. in Exton. Also timber and woodland in Barlinch Wood in Kings Brompton
My thought is that Robert Jeanes who died 1694 must have inherited the New Inn land from his father and his brother John must have also held land there, in the same way. Robert left the land to Robert, son of John, who must have in turn left it to Philipa Jeanes Hole's children.... | Robert HOLE
|
| 10 |
April 1,1594 Silvester Dackombe alias Cottington late wife of Robert Dackombe, gent of Benwall Salop. Nuncupative. All I have to my husband Robert Dackombe upon condition that he gives to the poor of Leigh under Mendipp Somerset where I was born 4 pds; to John Cottington my brother my wedding ring; to Willm Cooper my brother-in-law 20 marks due for a tenement and land in Salford Somerset; Dorothy Toogood my maidservant; to Elizabeth Ward widow one mourning gown; to Alice Jeffreys a petticoat. In the presence and hearing of Jane Baylie, Elizabeth Ward, Dorothy Toogood, Alice Jeffreys, Mary Owseley.
Dec 2, 1595 Com to Robert Dackombe the husband of Silvester Daclombe alias COTTINGTON; no executor was named in the will. | Silvester COTTINGTON
|
| 11 |
Elizabeth Jeanes, widow, Martock, Somerset 1640
In the name of god Amen, the second daie of March one thousand six hundred thirtie nyne. I Elizabeth Jeanes, of Bowerhinton within the parish of Martcok in the countie of Somersett, widdow beinge sick of bodie but of godd and perfecte memory thankes be given to god, doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in mannor and forme followinge, first I comand my soule into the hands of Allmigtie god and my bodie to the earth whereof it was made. Item I give to _ the __ __ of the gifted church of Martock fortie shillinge. Item I give to the poore of the same __ four pounds. I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Jeanes three hundred pounds of lawfull mony of England, my best fetherbedd and bedsted with all furniture to the same belonginge and my worst bedd and bedstedd and furniture to the same belonginge my __ second best potte and my ___ __ best panne six plattrs, six poringers? halfe my lymon and all my wearing apyrell. my greate chest and my little chest. Item I give unto my sister Agnes Vullman [Nullman?] forty shillinge and my best cloake and __. Item I give unto her sonne Robert Vaultman?, my god sonne five poundes to be paid him when he shall accomplish the age of one and twentie yeares. Item I give unto my workeman Thomas Dennys fortie shillings. Item I give unto my man servant George Bishopp? fortie shillinge. Item I give unto my maide servant Dorathy Scott twentie shillinge. Item I give unto myhouse boys tenn shillinge a peece. All the rest of goodes moveable and unmovable I give and bequeath unto my sonne William Jeanes whom I make my sole executor of this my last will and testament and I doe intreate my lovinge brothers William Royse and John Royse to bee my overseers of this my will and to employ all my said goods for the best good of my children duringe their minority and for their paines I doe give unto each of __ a peece of gould of twentie shillinge. In witness whereof I have sett my hand and seale the daie and yeare abovesaid ELIZABETH JEANES (her mark) witnesses hereunto, Robert Wille, Elizabeth Vealmen, her mark, Alcie Sampson, her mark.
probate given to William Jeanes, proved by William and John Royse | Elizabeth ROYSE
|
| 12 |
In the name of god amen, the twentith day of September in the year of our Lord God one thousand sic hundred Ninity fower, I Robert jeanes of New Inn, in the county of Middlesex, Gentleman being sick and weake of body but of perect mind and memory thanks bee given unto God therefore taking unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing it is appointed for all __ oure? to dye doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament, that is to say, first and principally I give my soul into the hand of God __ gave it mee and for my body I comend it to earth to bee buried in christain and decent mannor in the parish church of Ditcheat in the county of Somersett nothing doubting but at the general resurrecion I shall __ the same [againe] by the mighty power of God and touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless mee in this life. I will devise bequeath and dipose the same in mannor and form following, Impris, my will is that all my just debts bee duly paid whereof the following debts are the principall and greatest viz. Seventy pounds due from me to my Neice Elizabeth Slade daughter of my brother in law Richard Slade of West Pennard in the said county of Somerset whereof sixty pounds were given her for a legacy by my late grandfather Robert Jeanes of West Pennard aforesaid, dec'd. and tenn pounds given her for a legacy by my late father John Jeanes dec'd and his wfie tenn pounds given by my said later for for a legacy to my nephew Robert Slade, son of the said Richard Slade and also thirty shillings due to the parish church of West Pennard aforesaid whereof four shillings was given by Robert Jeanes aforesaid dec'd and twenty shillings by the last will of John Jeanes aforesaid, deceased, all which said sums were payable long since as by the several wills of the said Robert and John Jeanes remaining in the Bishop Court at Wells doe appeare and further my will is that my executrix hereafter named doth pay the severall sums and legacyes aforesiad with interest for the same from the time the severall legacyes became due soe __ the said legacies __ capable of releasing or discharging her of the same. Item I give and bequeath unto my deare tender [loving] and affectionate wife Elizabeth Jeanes all my leases whatsoever for the terme of fower score and nineteen yeares if shee shall happen soe long to live and afterwards or ymediately after her decease I give and bequeath all those my nineteen acres of ground called Seveworthe [Leveworthe?] and the ground [that] I lately purchased of Thomas Salmon of West Pennard to my said nephew Robert Slade for the remainder of the terms what shalbe therein then to come and un expired and all the rest and residue of my estate lying within the parish of West Pennard or elsewhere after the expiration of the said terme of fowerscore and nineteen years or otherwise ymediately after her decease I give and bequeath unto my nephew Robert Jeanes sonne of my deare brother John Jeanes lately dec'd for the remainder of the terms that shalbe therein then to come and unexpired. Item I give unto my said nephew Robert Jeanes the two __ that I have of ground lying in Walton [Wasson or Watton?] Mead whereof one lease was granted by my said late grandfather to one Mathias Jeanes of Pilton for three lives for part of the said grounds and another lease granted by the same Robert Jeanes to on John Plenty of Westholme for five lives for the other part of the said ground as by the counter parte of the same leases in my custody doe appeare. Item I having considered my brother Slades circumstances doe give and bequeath unto my brother in lawe Richard Slade one bond or oblation wherein hee stands bound to mee in the sum of one hundred and fower score pounds for the payment of ninety pounds and interest and the money therein thereby due and also the interest due for the same and my will further is that my executrix hereafter named doth deliver up the said bond to the said Richard Slade to bee comitted [comutted?] within one month after my decease and doth also execute _ of __ at the same time or at any other time if desired to a__dye satisfaction on __ of the judgement which hee gave mee at the sametime with the bond. Item I give and bequeath unto my neice Elizabeth Slade daughter of the said Richard Slade the sume of one hundred pounds to bee paid her if shee shall attaine to the age of one and twenty yeares or bee married. Item I give and bequeath unto my neice Philippa Jeanes daugher of my said brother John Jeanes the sume of one hundred pounds to be paid her if she shall attaine to the age of one and twenty yeares or bee married. Item I give and bequeath unto my sister Mary Wilkins, wife of my brother in law William Wilkins of Frome for her great kindness toward mee one guinea. Item I give to my brother in law Mr. Edmund Daws my silver hilt sword and w__. Item I give to my brother in law Mr. Thomas Daws my study of books in my chamber in New Inn and also my study of bookes in the country and also my best horse? and furniture that I shalbee posess of at time of my decease. Item I give to my brother in law Mr. Charles Dawe my stone ring?. Item I give unto my father in law Mr. Edmund Dawe a mourning ring to my mother Daw the like to my sister in law Mrs. Anne Dawe the like to my sister Jeanes my later brothers widow the like, to my mother in law Jeanes the like and to cozen Elizabeth Salmon the like. Item I give to George Gainfeild of West Pennard fifty shillings if he bee living with mee at my decease to my man Hugh Andrews twenty shillings to Daniel Dredye? twenty shillings to Edward Boyse twenty shillilngs and to Anne __ley twenty shillings and to John Collins five pounds. Item I give unto Mr Phillip Hodges of New Inn my __ Master? tenn pounds to bee paid within six months after my decease for his kindness to mee during my clerkshipp and __ in educating and instructing mee in my profession. Item I give to the church of West Pennard fifty shillings and fifty shilings to the poor of the same parish. Item all the rest and residue of my goods and chattells not herein before given and bequeathed I doe hereby give and bequeath unto my siad loving wife Elizabeth Jeanes who I doe hereby nominate constitute and appoint to bee executrix of this my last wil and tesament and I doe hereby make void and frustrate all other wills by mee heretofore made, in any, and I doe hereby appoint my father in law Mr. Edmund Dawe and my uncle Mr William Clarke of Lovington, trustees to see this my last will and testament performed in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale the day and yeare above written Robt. Jeanes. as his last will and Testament in the __ contained two sheets of paper Jo. Yorke Junr. Ann Bynns Wm Days, Charles Bale. | Robert JEANES
|
| 13 |
Inquistion taken at Devizes, 5th September, 4 Charles I [1628], before Michael Tidcombe, esquire, escheator, after the death of Richard Jeaine, clerk, by the oath of Edward North, gent., William White, gent., John Stephens, gent., Richard Filkes, gent., Robert Thresher, gent., John Harris, gent., George Downinge, gent., John Tyllinge, gent., John Eyles, gent., Robert Haskins, Nicholas Sandford, Philip Bucher, gent., and John Blanford, gent., who say that: Richard Jeaine was seised in fee of one messuage, with a curtilage and orchard adjoining, containing 2 acres, one close, called Colmans, lying next Helliersgrowndes, containing 5 acres of pasture, one other close called Colmans, lying next Quarrfield, containing 2 acres of pasture, one meadow, called Mareleaze, and the second cutting of the meadow, called West mill-meade, and of 21 acres and 3 yards of arable land, whereof 5 acres in the fiend called kniborough, 2 1/2 acres Quarrfield, 4 1/2 acres in Brokenboroughfield, 2 acres in the Furlonge, 3 acres in Davye Doore, 2 acres in Hamme, one acre in Wheatalandes, 2 acres in Shellfield 1/2 acre in Lower Portwaye Downe, and the first cutting of 3 acres of meadow in Longemeade, with all the customary tenants to the same belonging. All which premises were lately in the tenure of Thomas Copeleye, gent. Also of a close called Quarrpittes, and a close called Greate Holcombes in Burtonhill and Westport. And being so seised on 18th December, 18 James I [1620], by deed dated 2nd November, 18 James I [1620], he enfeoffed thereof John Stratton, gent., John Ratcliffe, gent., and Francis Buckle, gent., for certain uses, viz: to the use of the same Richard Jeaine for term of his life, and after his death to the use of Mary, his wife, for term of her life for her jointure, and after her decease, to the use of Robert Hort, son of Edmund Hort, his heirs and assigns for ever. And the jurors further say that the said Richard Jeaine was seised in fee of a capital messuage in Burton Hill, called Holcombes, and of a close called Little Holcombes, and of 36 acres of land in Burton Hill and in the parishes of Westport and Malmesbury to the capital messuage belonging, and being so seised on 11th December, 22 James I [1624], by an indenture dated 30th September, 22 James I [1624], efeoffed thereof John Ratcliffe, Henry Clark and Henry Mayo, for certain uses, viz: to the use of the said Richard Jeaine, for term of his life, and after his decease, to the use of Mary, then his wife, for term of her life, if she remained a widow, and after the decease of the said Richard and Mary, to the use of John Jessoppe and Richard Jessope, sons of John Jessoppe, late of Naylesworth, in the parish of Abenigne, fuller, deceased, and the heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten, and for defaulth of such issue, to the use of Richard Jeaine, son of John Jeaine, late of Bisley, co. Gloucester, fuller, deceased, and the heirs and assigns of the said Richard for ever.
The premises lately in the tenure of Thomas Copley are held of the King in Chief, by knight's service, but by what part of a knight's fee the jurors are ignorant, and are worth per annum, clear, 30s., the capital messuage and closes called Little Holcombes, Greate Holcombes, and Quarrpittes and the 36 acres of land are held of Sir Henry Modye, knight and bart., as of his manor of Lea by fealty, suit of court, and the yearly rent of 4d., and are worth per annum, clear, 20s.
Richard Jeaine died on 10th January last before the taking of the inquisition [1628], at Foxeley, co. Wilts.; William Jeaine, son of William Jeaine, deceased, brother of the said Richard Jeaine, is kinsman and heir, and is of the age of 40 years and more.
Mary Jeaine, John Jesoppe, and Richard Jesoppe as yet survive at Foxeley aforesaid. | Richard JEANE
|
| 14 |
John Cogan, Martock 1552
June 6th, 1552. John Cogan of the parish of Martock. My body to be buried in the churchyard of Martock. To the cathedral church of Wells, 12d. To the parish church of Martock, 5s. To the relief of the poore, 40s. To John Cogan, Stephyn Cogan and William Cogan, my sons, and to Johane Cogan, my daughter, 35 pounds each. William my son, to have in reversion of my wife, my house and bargayne in Lamporte. To Symon Towker, my wife's son 40s. To Johane Towker, my wife's daughter, 5 marks, which John Gold the elder oweth me for an oxe. The residue to Maryon my wife (executrix).Overseers: George Spraygot, vicar there, Thomas Fox, and Thomas Scott. A sentence, February 6th, 1552, is registered at the same folio, annulling the will and committing the administration to Robert Cogan, brother of the deceased during the minority of the testator's children abovenamed. "Somerset Medieval Wills" by Frederic William Weaver. | John COGAN, Of Martock
|
| 15 |
John Jeanes, the elder, Aish, Martock, Somerset 1641
In the name of god Amen, the thirith die of May One Thousand Six hundreth fortie and one, and in the seaventeenth? yere of the raigne of our soveraigne lord Charles by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France and Ereland, Kinge defender of the faith _. I John Jeanes the elder of Aish with in the Parish of Martock, in the countie of Somersett, gentleman beinge sick and weake of bodie but of perfect mynde and memory __ and praise bee given unto Almightie God, doo make and ordain this my last will and tstament in manor following. This is first I comend my soule into the hande of Almightie God my Saviour and Redeemer and my bodie to christain buryall. Item I give __ the repair of the church of Martock aforesaid tenn shillinges and to the poore of the same parish six shillings and eight pence. Item I give and appoint that my executors hereafter named shall satifi and pay towards __ payment of my sonne Edmond debte the some of one hundred pounds within one yere and halfe next after my death. Item, I give and bequeath unto John Jeanes sonne of the said Edmund one close of meadow and pasture ground comonly called Doullmus? lying in the parish of Tintenhill, in the countie of Somerset and all my estate, terms of yeres and interest I have therein with the lease thereof. And alsoe my executors shall plough sufficinetlie and harrow the earable lande of the said Edmund Jeanes, widow? lyinge in Aish from the daie of my death for the term of three yeres gratis?. Item I __ to owe unto Robert Osborne my sonne in law, two hundred pounds to bee paid unto him according to the ___ made in marriage between?. Item I give and grant unto Mary my daughter and her executors and assigns all those two closes of meadow and pastures comonly known by the the name of Baley _ hams contayning by estimation fourteen acares more or less and one close of pasture ground comonly called Lane? Coazzins? contayning seaven acres more or less lying within the parish of Martock aforesaid now in my possession and all my estate and terms therein. Item I give to my Daughter Boowes???[Beeres?] children tenn poundes amongst them. Item finally I give the residue of all my good and chattele after my debts legacies and funerall expenes paid and performed unto Joseph Jeanes and Thomas Jeanes my sonnes who I make my joint executors of this my last will, revoking all forymer wills and executors. __ __- in the presence of __ witnessess Edm. Shafty, Script, John Jeanes, John Doller?, William Davys, Mary Hodges, Elizabeth Jeanes. The mark of John Jeanes. witnessess Edward Chaffy, Script, John Jeanes, John Dollon, sign?, William Davies, the marke of Mary Hodges, the marke of Elizabeth Jeanes.
probate September ___ to Joseph and Thomas Jeanes. | John JEANES, of Martock, Somerset
|
| 16 |
John Warman, Walter Morant, stewards of the guild merchant, John Genys, Richard Doo, bailiffs of Milborne Port, etc to William Gylden and wife Agnes and son John. A close lying in 'la Blynelan' between the close of said William on North, and that of John Cokewill on South. (To hold for their lives at annual rent of 2d).
[No witnesses].[Seals (three tags) completely scaled away]. Date 9 February 1477 | John JENES, Husbandman, Of Milbourne Port
|
| 17 |
KINGSTON (All Saints), a parish, in the union of Chard, hundred of Tintinhull, W. division of Somerset, 1½ mile (S. E.) from Ilminster; containing, with the hamlets of Allowenshay and Ludney, 301 inhabitants. The living is a perpetual curacy, valued in the king's books at £5. 19. 2., and in the patronage of John Lee Lee, Esq., with a net income of £53: the tithes have been commuted for £350, and there are 54 acres of glebe. At Allowenshay, which is a place of great antiquity, was formerly a church. Henry Jeanes, a learned divine in the seventeenth century, was born in the parish.
Somerset: - A list of worthies and unworthies and villains born in the county Burialls The Somerset Roll Burials County: Somerset Country: England Jeanes, Henry, M.A., of New Inn, Oxford. Son of Christopher Jean, of Kingston. Commoner at New Inn, 1656 , at the age of 15. Vicar of Kingston, and afterwards Rector of Chedsey. Died at Wells, 1662. Buried there in the Cathedral (?) 1635.
From: 'Kingston - Kingstone-Winslow', A Topographical Dictionary of England (1848), pp. 680-83. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=51078. Date accessed: 01 August 2007.
The riches of Gods love (1653), Henry Jeanes, John Goodwin and William Trisse
A treatise concerning a Christians carefull abstinence from all appearance of evill gathered for the most part out of the schoolemen, and casuists: wherein the questions and cases of conscience belonging unto the difficult matter of scandall are briefly resolved: By Henry Jeanes, Mr of Arts, lately of Hart-Hall in Oxon, and rector of the church of Beere-Crocombe in Somerset-shire.
by Henry Jeanes
TWISSE, WILLIAM, 1578?-1646.
THE RICHES OF GODS LOVE UNTO THE VESSELLS OF MERCY,
CONSISTENT WITH HIS ABSOLUTE HATRED OR REPROBATION OF THE VESSELLS OF WRATH, OR, AN ANSWER UNTO A BOOK ENTITULED, GODS LOVE UNTO MANKIND, MANIFESTED BY DISPROVING HIS ABSOLUTE DECREE FOR THEIR DAMNATION. IN TWO BOOKES. THE FIRST BEING A REFUTATION OF THE SAID BOOKE, AS IT WAS PRESENTED IN MANUSCRIPT BY MR HORD UNTO SIR NATH. RICH. THE SECOND BEING AN EXAMINATION OF CERTAIN PASSAGES INSERTED INTO M. HORDS DISCOURSE, (FORMERLY ANSWERED) BY AN AUTHOR THAT CONCEALES HIS NAME, BUT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE MR MASON ... BY ... WILLIAM TWISSE ... WHEREUNTO ARE ANNEXED TWO TRACTATES OF THE SAME AUTHOR IN ANSWER UNTO D.H. THE ONE CONCERNING GODS DECREES DEFINITE OR INDEFINITE, THE OTHER ABOUT THE OBJECT OF PREDESTINATION. TOGETHER WITH A VINDICATION OF D. TWISSE FROM THE EXCEPTIONS OF MR JOHN GOODWIN IN HIS REDEMPTION REDEEMED.
BY HENRY JEANES -- Oxford : Printed by L.L. and H.H., for
T. Robinson, 1653.
2 v. in 1.
Books 1 and 2, the 2 parts of book 1, and "A vindication
of Dr. Twisse ..." have each special t.p. Wing T3423,
variant. Errors in paging.
BldwnA T847 R523 1653
Certaine letters of Henry Jeanes minister of Gods word at Chedzoy and Dr. Jeremy Taylor concerning a passage of his, in his further explication of originall sin.
by Henry Jeanes Jeremy Taylor
Jeanes, Henry
A mixture of scholasticall divinity with practicall 1656
A treatise concerning the fulnesse of Christ 1656
Three works by the puritan divine Henry Jeanes.
JEANES, (Henry).
Comprising:
1. A Mixture of Scholasticall Divinity, with practicall, in Severall Tractates.
First Edition. Two parts. 4to. [47], 172, 396, [4] pp. Oxford: by H. Hall, for Thomas Robinson, 1656.
Wing J507 (+;+). The second part has its own title-page which reads "A Treatise Concerning the Fvlnesse of Christ."
2. A Second Part of the Mixture of Scholasticall Divinity, with Practical, in Several Tractates.
First Edition. In two parts. 4to. [16], [4], 360, [4], 88, [8] pp. Oxford: by H. Hall, for Thomas Robinson, 1660.
Wing J508 (+;+). The text proper has a separate title page reading "A Treatise concerning the Indifferencie of Hvmane Actions", and was formerly listed by Wing under J509, and the second part also has its own title-page which reads "Certaine Letters of Henry Ieanes Minister of Gods word at Chedzoy. And Dr Ieremy Taylor" and was formerly listed by Wing under J504.
3. Doctor Hammond his Ektenesteron.
First Edition. 4to. [1], 40 pp. Oxford: by Henry Hall, for Thomas Robinson, 1657.
Wing J 506 (+;+). With an errata slip tipped-in at the end.
Bound together in contemporary blind-panelled speckled calf, the spine gilt, worn and considerably rubbed, spine label cracked and with loss of letters.
Jeanes, the puritan rector of Chedzoy in Somerset, was held in high esteem by his contemporaries for both his learning and his sense of humour.
date: [1656]
[from Scope and Content] 16 January 1647 -- Petition of Henry Jeanes. Prays for an order to Sir Nathaniel Brent to institute and induct him to the parsonage of Chedzoy, Somerset. Lords Journals, VIII. 680.
[from Scope and Content] 1 Certificate that Jeanes is an able, learned, and othodox divine, and one who has suffered much for his adherence to Parliament. 14 January.
"Few metaphysical questions are disputed with nicer subtlety than the matter of the ceremonies has been by Archbishop Whitgift, Cartwright, Hooker, Parker,[Note: Robert Parker, a rector of the Church, author of De Politica Ecclesiastica, an able treatise.] Dr. Burgess, Dr. Ames, Gillespy, Jeanes, [Note: Henry Jeanes, also a rector, and according to Wood, "a noted and ready disputant, a noted metaphysician." He is the author of controversial publications against Goodwin, Milton, Drs. Hammond and Jeremy Taylor, of a subtlety quite according to sir W. Hamilton's own heart; and, also, of several excellent sermons.] Calderwood, Dr. Owen, Baxter, etc. [Note: Works (1836), p. 23.]
68. TO JOHN THORNTON1
For my much esteemed friend Mr John Thornton, These etc.
Good Sir,
I could hardly find time for this scrible, by reason of Dr Manton2 to whose company I cannot but elevate my selfe whiles hee is here. Newes we have none but whats evill. The Diurnall3 gives you a true (though malicious) account of the late petition, But conceiles the occasion, because it reflects much on the honor of the Lord Chancellor and another great person. For the Chancellor sent to Dr Manton etc. and asks them why they did not petition, telling them that the king thought they were sullen and had some designe in hand, assuring them also that the king would give an indulgence to Dr Manton, Dr Bates,4 and some few more; wherefore they petitioned in that forme that you read and yet were put off with a flay of a fox taile. So that the younkers in the house of commons are like to call them to barre for petitioning against an act of parliament, and then they must name the persons that encouraged and invited them thereto, and that will cause something to doe at court. Yet Mr Edward Russell5 says the next session of parliament will relieve us all. Credat Judius Apella. The tumults in London are nothing so bad as common fame represents them, though some disturbances the new preachers had by the boyes and by none else in three or four churches. I am somewhat troubled to heare that Mr Gurnall, Mr Ford, Dr Horton, Dr Lightfoot6 should conforme. But by his owne strength shall no man be strong. Mr Jeanes is reported to have conformed and presently to dye sadly and desperately. The Lord Booth is ragingly distracted; the Lord remember him for good. I hope the cryes of many 1000 soules in England for the bread of life will pierce the heavens (there being neere 2000 ejected ministers) and that God who hath now hid his face, will repent him of the evill. To which end the Lord purge away the iniquity of the daughter of Sion. The Duke of York would have had ..
1Bodleian Rawlinson Letters 109, f. 87. John Thornton was the chaplain to the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey. See C.R.
2For Thomas Manton, the well-known Presbyterian, see C.R. and D.N.B.
3The Diurnall was a news-journal. The petition described in this journal was delivered to the king three days after St Bartholomew's Day 1662, but Lord Clarendon's advice proved hasty and the indulgence was not granted. The matter is discussed by R. S. Boshe , The Making of the Restoration Settlement. 1951, p. 144.
4For William Bates see C.R.
5Edward Russell was the son of Francis Russell (1593-1641), the fourth Earl of Bedford. See D.N.B.
6William Gurnall, Thomas Horton and John Lightfoot all conformed (see D.N.B. for details) but Stephen Ford was ejected from Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, for whom see C.R.
7Henry Jeanes died at Wells in August 1662 and was buried in the Cathedral. See D.N.B.
8This is George Booth, the first Lord Delamere, who led the insurrection in 1659. See D.N.B.
9Unfortunately the letter was torn at this point and the ending is lost. The contents of the letter suggest that it was written in September 1662.
[from Scope and Content] 7 Geo.II, Ap.29. Sarah West as DD\SAS\H/112/22/1 to Joseph Ash of Catcott in the parish of Moorlinch. yeoman, in consideration of an absolute surrender of all estate the said Joseph has in the premises for the residue of a term of 99 years determinable on the death of him & Joseph his son, & for £21 OF several closes, pieces & parcels of arable, meadow, pasture & "Turfe" ground (16¼a.) at Catcott & parcel of the Manor of Cosington & now & for divers years past in the possession of the said Joseph & the appurtenances (timber & other trees reserved to lessor). For 99 years from date, on the lives of Ioseph & William Ash, sons of the said Joseph (aged 35 & 20 respectively) & Mary Jeanes (aged 8) daughter of Henry Jeanes late of Chedzey, deceased. Rent, 3/8 p.a. payable half yearly at Michaelmas & Lady Day. Geriot, 7/4 with proviso as DD\SAS\H/112/22/1. Suit & service, etc. [rest of deed as DD\SAS\H/112/22/1, except that "and inclosures" is after "fences" in the repair & maintenance clause.] | Henry JEANES
|
| 18 |
Margaret’s son, John Cottington, purchased land in Frome, Eggford and Nunney which, at his death in 1598, he left to his brother Edward, in trust for his (John’s) son, Henry, when he came of age. | John COTTINGTON, Gentleman, Of Frome Selwood
|
| 19 |
Practised physic at Peterborough. Killed by a fall from his horse, 1668. (See Macray, Magd. Coll., V. 178.) | Thomas JEANES
|
| 20 |
Richard Dalamerche and John Warman, stewards of the guild merchant, and John Jenys and Richard Doo, bailiffs of the borough of Milborne Port, etc. to William Togoude and wife Alice. A parcel of waste land in the borough lying at Toutewall, which William Bukhorne formerly held. (To hold for their lives at an annual rent of 4d). [No witnesses]. [Seals (two tags) completely scaled away]. Date 20 Sep 1477 | John JENES, Husbandman, Of Milbourne Port
|
| 21 |
Scholar 1569, BA Feb 12, 1571-2, fellow 1572, MA May 14, 1575, BD March 2, 1579-80, DD March 13, 1581-2. Vicar of East Brent, Somerset, 1576, Archdeacon of Surry 1580, Rector of Dicheat, Somerset, 1582, precentor of Wells, 1583 and canon, 1584, Rector of Yeovilton, 1584 died 1605. | James COTTINGTON
|
| 22 |
There is no recorded source of who John Janes who sailed and "became" a life long friend and constant companion of Captain John Davis, was, or where he came from.
I submit that this is the correct John Janes for the following reasons. Captain John Davis grew up and lived at Sandridge, in Devon, it appears, his intire life. Sandridge is a Manor, lying in Stokes Gabriel.
On his first voyage was John Janes, second, Philip Jane, third, John Janes..... In searching for records for a John or Philip, I find in Brixham and Churston Ferrers, Devon [these two places are 1 1/2 miles apart], records for John and Philip Janes, marriages, burials and births of their children. Churston Ferrers is about 4 miles from Stokes Gabriel. The books written about John Davis indicate that he lived close to the Gilbert family who were kin to Sir Walter Raliegh, who was involved in these voyages and that the Gilbert family "knowing" John Davis, is probably what influenced William Sanderson, who later married Raliegh's neice, to invest in the adventure.
Given the proximately of John and Philip Janes to John Davis, I would believe that these young men already knew each other and they too [at least John] could have had infleunce on William Sanderson's decision to invest.
There are several books that have included the journal that John Janes kept of their voyages, and there has been much speculation about the relationship of John Janes to William Sanderson, Merchant and apparently cheif financier of these voyages. John says he sent a letter to "uncle Sanderson". I have read that "there is no evidence of blood relation" between the two. I doubt that because in 1585, a merchant in the employ of someone as powerful and rich as William Sanderson was, would not send a letter to "uncle Sanderson" if indeed he were not his uncle. I don't think it would have been appropiate. I can find no relationship, but then again, William Sanderson was supposed to have married Margaret S___, Raliegh's neice and had several sons, including Raliegh, and Drake Sanderson. I have not found a christening record for them or his marriage record. I'm sure it is there, just in some parish who's records are not microfilmed.
I have no idea if William Sanderson had married a Janes or if a sister of his had married a Janes, but I believe the relationship existed.
John is listed on the ship's list at each sailing as either Merchant or Supercargo [An officer on a merchant ship who has charge of the cargo and its sale and purchase]. So there is no doubt that he worked for the company of William Sanderson
John Janes sailed with Captain John Davis at least three times, trying to find the Northwest passage and on an expedition to China. | John JANES
|
| 23 |
Thomas Goodwyn, friend of the elder Thomas Jeanes, was President of the college, at the fall of Richard Cromwell, the men working and teaching there who would not "conform" and retained their opinions therefore lost their positions were "Thomas Jeanes, Thomas Dawson, Zachary Mayne" (as well as many others).
Thomas James is listed as warden for All Souls, at Oxford, 1665....... From Lists of the Respective Governors of Colleges and Halls from the earliest time to present, published 1810
Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1652 | Thomas JEANES
|
| 24 |
Will of William Royse, Coate, Martock, London 26 NOV 1657
In The Name of God Amen
I William Royse of Coate in the parish of Martock in the County of Somerset yeoman weary of body, but of perfect remembrance, Thanks be given to God, doe
make and ordain this my Last will and Testament the Eight and twentith day of July in the year of our Lord one Thousand Six hundred Fifty five in manner
and forme as followeth: Inprimus I bequeath my Soul into the hands of Almighty God And my body to the earth. Item I doe give to the parish Church of Martock Six
millinas eight pence. Item I doe give to the poor of the Same parish twenty shillings. Item I doe give unto Thomas Royse my Son one chose of pasture called Broad
Lease and two acres and halfe of meadow in Coate made for the whole soume of the lease and my best Chose in the hall Chamber. Item I doe give unto the aforsayd Thomas Royse a mowe of wheate Standing in the Garten and Seven acres of wheate arriving upon my ground and five acres and halfe of beanes and a yard of barley now upon ground. Alsoe I doe give unto my Sonne Thomas my black horse Colt and my best bright bay mare five of my best heifers in my ground at Murkenty five of my best milch kyne all the haye which was grown upon my ground at Murkenty this year my haye in Broad Lease the haye which was grown upon my two acres and halfe in Coate meade against the Shettles and all the hay which was grown upon my three acres in broad meade this year And my best bed and bedsteed in the hall chamber with all the furniture belonging to them. Item I doe give unto Agnes Phishe my daughter One hundred poundes to be paid in one year next after my decease. Item I doe give unto my Sonne John my bright bay mare of five yeares old Item I do give unto my Sonne Robert all the bonds I have against him and his wife except twenty pounds which I doe assigne him to pay in one year after my decease. Item I do give unto Mary Grante my daughter my Silver Salt Sellar The rest of my goods and Chattels moveable or immovable not before given and bequeathed I doe give and bequeath unto my Sonne William Royse whom I doe make and ordaine my full and whole Executor of this my last will and Testament In witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand and Seale the day and yeare first abovewritten: William Royse witnesses to those presente Thomas Pottenger John Royse.
This will was proved at London the Sixth and twentith day of the month of November in the yeare of our Lord God one Thousand Six hundred fifty and Seven before the judges for probate of wills and granting administrations Lawfully authorized by the oath of William Roys: the naturall and Lawfull Sonne of the Said deceased and Sole Executor named in the Said will To whom was remitted administration of all Singuler the goods Chattles and debtes of the Said deceased Hee the Said William Royse beinge first Sworne in due forme of Lawe by vertue of a Commission well and truely to administer the same | William ROYSE
|
| 25 |
William James is also listed on the list for Long Sutton with a "corslet furnished". Also John Gaylord, Thomas Hardyberd, John Dowzey, Thomas Parsons. | Robert JEANES, Of Long Sutton
|
| 26 |
WOOLAVINGTON
The capital messuage with c. 60 a. had been let to the Moore family by 1587 and it was bought by John Moore in 1703. (fn. 6) It descended to George Moore whose only child Mary left a daughter and heir Mary Smith who in 1752 mortgaged the farm to John Evered. The estate may have been forfeited as John Evered was in possession in 1767 and his family owned it until 1842 or later. The house was described in 1612 as ancient, 'something decayed', and had a herb garden. It was known as Everett's farm in 1885 and Elm Farm in the 20th century when it was divided. It is now known as Ash Cottage and Elm Tree Farm. | George MOORE, Of Woolavington
|
| 27 |
“but none of the fellowes making any offer, he, with the help of Thomas Janes, the butler of that hall (far prouder than Davenant) invited the leading and drinking parishioners of St. Peter’s to come within the hall and make their crosse in the quadrangle by the kitchen dore, hoping by doing that the east side of the hall wherein his chamber was situated might be taken as parcell of St. Peter’s parish, and so consequently not obliged to come to Merton College prayers.” The Life and Times of Anthony Wood, Antiquary of Oxford by Andrew Clark | Thomas JANES
|
| 28 |
dwelling & family no. 1 - lines 1 & 2 (line 3 blank) -- the last name was indexed as Jams, but it could be Janes - not sure
Elizabeth JAMS Self S Female W 62 TN Housekeeping TN TN
Mary JAMS Sister S Female W 50 TN Housekeeping TN TN
dwelling & family no. 2 - lines 4, 5 & 6 --- 7 dwellings from brother Thomas "Hamp"
William GEAN Nephew M Male W 25 TN Farmer TN TN
Malinda GEAN Niece M Female W 22 TN Keeping House TN TN
Mary Elizabeth GEAN Dau S Female W 5M TN TN TN
dwelling & family no. 3 - lines 7 & 8
Thos. STRICKLIN Self M Male W 74 NC Farming NC NC
Rebecca STRICKLIN Wife M Female W 30 AL AL AL | William "Bill" E. GEANS
|
| 29 |
Richard Whiting Abbott of Glastonbury-graduated from Cambridge in 1483 M.A. and received his Doctor of Divinity in 1505. He became a deacon in 1500 and priest in 1501. With King Henry VIII’s permission, Cardinal Wolsey chose Richard Whiting to replace Abbott Richard Bere who had died, about 1525. Whiting’s monastery was very prosperous. “He was a sober and caring spiritual leader and a good manager of the abbey’s day to day life.”
During his time as abbot, Henry VIII began dissolving the monasteries. Richard Whiting’s jurisdiction over the town of Glastonbury was suspended. In 1539 Glasatonbury was the only monastery left in Somerset. Henry VIII was in need of money for the war with France, Thomas Cromwell was eager to please him and Richard Whiting’s abbey was very wealthy.
In September of that year the royal commissioners, with orders of Thomas Cromwell, arrived and took Whiting to the Tower of London. Exact detailed of the charges are not known, but usually referred to as treason. He is said to have had papers he had written on behalf of Queen Katherine.
He was sent back to Glastonbury with apparently no knowledge of the fact that the monastery had been destroyed. Upon reaching Wells on November 14th, Richard Whiting and two of his monks, Dom John Thorne and Dom Roger James, were tried (on exactly what charges it is not known) and found quilty. The names of all the jurors is not known but one of the Paulet’s, John Sydenham, Thomas Horner (of “Little Jack Horner”), and Nicholas FitzJames were among them (Nicholas FitzJames had sent a letter to Cromwell in 1535, in support of Abbot Whiting). The next day, Saturday November 15th, “all three were fastened upon hurdles and dragged by horses to the top of Glastonbury Tor, which overlooks the town. Here they were hanged, drawn, and quartered, Abbot Whiting’s head being fastened over the gate of the now deserted abbey and his limbs exposed at Wells, Bath, Ilchester and Bridgewater.”
Richard Whiting was a member of the House of Peers, and as such should have been attainted by the Act of Parliament, passed for that purpose, but his execution was carried out before Parliament met. He was beatified by the Roman Catholic Church in 1895. | Richard WHITING, Abbott of Glastonburry
|
| 30 |
* 23 Oct 1866 - Tract of land in Franklin Co., NC beginning at a black gum on Nancy H. Denton's corner, adj Sara Denton's corner in Richard's line, B. Perry's line, Jeffrey's corner - contains 119 acres which was divided into seven lots of 17 acres each - surveyor's B. Perry & D. Gean, recorded in book no. 33, page 250 & 251 Mar 1869
* Dec 1866 we the udnersigned commissioners in obedience to and order of the court of Pleas and Quarter Session made at the Sept Term 1866 in the case of Gideon Phillips and others, we have after being duly swor, proceeded to divide the lands specified in the petition according to the directions of said order and in manner and for following: Lot No. 1 to John Denton containing 17 acres valued at $51; Lot No. 2 assigned to Bryant Perry and his wife Polly containing 17 acres and valued at $42.50; Lot No. 3 to Cynthia Denton containing 17 acres valued at $51; Lot No. 4 assigned to Sally Gean containing 17 acres valued at $68; Lot No. 5 is assigned to Dawson Gean and wife Emily containing 17 acres valued at $59; Lot No. 6 assigned to Calvin Griffin and Elizabeth his wife containing 17 acres valued at $68; Lot No. 7 is assigned to Benjamin Pearce & Linda his wife, Uny Denton, Jane Ann Denton and Fenner Denton, children and heirs of Nancy Denton as tenants in common, containing 17 acres valued at $68 | Drury DENTON
|
| 31 |
Appears on Company Muster Roll on 30 June 1862 as a Pvt, Co. E, 51st Reg TN Inf - age 19 years, enlisted 19 Dec 1861 at Henderson Station - remarks show he was sent to hospital 28 May 1862
Co. A, Newsom's Reg TN Cav, Company Muster Roll on 21 Nov 1863 shows he enlisted 27 July 1863 in Jackson, TN by Lt Col Jno W. Estes - he was reported abasent and on detached service with Col Ozier {{Note: This organization was sworn into services on 27 July 1863, but not recognized byt eh A & I.G.O.. It was soon disbanded, but many of the members subsequently enlisted in various other TN organizations. Lt Co Jno W. Estes was also the Lt Col for the 52nd Reg TN Inf}}
Appears on the "Roll of Prisoners of War at Nashville, TN captured by forces under Maj Gen Thomas, commanding Dept of the Cumberland, and forwarded to Capt S.E. Jones Add'l A. D.C. Louisville, KY on 31 Dec 1864" - captured near Nashville on 16 Dec 1864 - forwarded 1 Jan 1865
Appears on a roll of "Prisoners of War at Military Prison, Louisville, KY" - received 2 Jan 1865, captured Nashville, TN on 16 Dec 1864, discharged 2 Jan 1865, where sent Camp Douglas, remarks Nashville
Appears on a "Roll of Prisoners of War at Louisville, KY, transferred to Camp Chase, O, 2 Jan 1865" roll dated Louisville, KY 2 Jan 1865
Appears on a "Roll or Prisoners of War received at Camp Chase, OH from Louisville, KY on 4 Jan 1865"
Military Prison Records shows he died 21 Jan 1865 of pneumonia and is buried in grave no. 825 1/3 miles south of C.C.
{{Re: 52nd TN Inf - Organized January, 1862; consolidated with 51st Tennessee Infantry to form 51st Consolidated Regiment, April, 1862; consolidation cancelled and regiment reorganized April, 1863; merged into 2nd Consolidated Tennessee Infantry April 9, 1865; paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina May 2, 1865.}}
{{Question?: Is he also the Edward W. Jeans (E.W. Jeans) who appears as a Corporal in Co. E, 21st (Wilson's) TN Calvary? He appears on that muster roll 1 July to 31 Dec 1863 (muster roll dated 5 Feb 1864) and it states he enlisted 1 July 1863 in Jackson, TN by Capt W. T. Kizer; appears present on the Muster Rolls for March & April 1864; and the Company Muster Roll for May & Jun 1864 which notes that he "returned to his old command on 23 May 1864}}-- The 21st (aka: 16th & Wilson's) Reg TN Cav was organized abt 4 Feb 1864 by the consolidation of Franklin's and Kizer's Regiments - some of the members appear to have been illegally mustered 21 Nov 1863, as of Newsom's Reg TN Cav. | Edwin W. JEAN
|
| 32 |
(unit formerly the 11th NC Inf, Vols) - his information is filed as J.C. Boyles, but he enlisted as Calvin Biles. The muster rolls for Jan to Feb 1863 & Mar to Apr 1863 show him absent, "at hospital". For Sept to Oct 1864 & Jan to Feb 1865 he is listed as absent, "pris of war". {{Note: The ones that reflect "Pris of War" show his enlistment info as 22 May 1861 in Winston, NC}}
Appears as Jas C. Boyles, Pvt Co. D, 21st NC Inf on "Hospital Muster Roll of General Hospital, at Staunton, Va." to 30 June 1863 (shows he enlisted at Salem, NC on 11 Apr 1861). He was attached to the hospital on 13 Sept 1862 as wounded (also gives date as 18 Sept 1862), and at the present time was unfit for field service. He received extra duty pay for employees of General Hospital, Staunton, VA for Dec 1862 as a nurse, and was payed as an employee of the hospital in Jan 1863. On 30 Apr 1863 it states "Boyles is on duty as nurse, unfit for field service".
He appears on a "Roll of Prisoners of War captured by General Sheridan and sent to Washington D.C. and Fort Delaware, Del., during the month of Aug, 1864". The roll is dated "Headquarters, Dept. W. Va., Office Pro. Mar. Gen, Harper's Ferry, Aug 31, 1864". He was captured at Halltown, VA on 22 Aug 1864 and sent to Washington D.C. on 29 Aug 1864.
He appears as J.C. Byle & J.C. Boyle on a "Roll of Prisoners of War received at Camp Chase, OH, from Sept 1 to 5, 1864". The roll is not dated, but it states he was captured at Halltown, VA on 22 Aug 1864 and recieved from Harpers Ferry 2 Sept 1864.
He signed as J.C. Boyles for his Oath of Allegiance to the US at Camp Chase, OH (date not given for the oath, but the date for order of release is dated 4 Feb 1865). His place of residence is given as Forsythe Co., NC, dark complexion, lt hair, hazel eyes, 5' 8", and it is noted that the name appears in the first column as Jas C. Boyles.
He appears as J.C. Biles, Pvt, Co D, 21st Reg NC Troops on a "Roll of Honor" for the organization, at which time he is listed as: of Forsyth County, enlisted 22 May 1861 at age 22, volunteered for service, and wounded at Cross Keys.
His Condederate Papers file includes a card for J.C. Boils, Co. B, 21st NC Inf, who appears on a Register of "Medical Director's Office, Richmond, Va." He was admitted 28 Sept 1862 and for hospital it states "Staunton Apl (?) 21". And, a card for J.C. Boyles, Pvt, Co. B, 21st Inf who appears on reigster of "CSA General Hospital, No. 11, Charlotte, NC, admitted 15 May 1864 and returned to duty 20 May 1864. | James Calvin BOYLES
|
| 33 |
BOBBY C. AKIN, 42, 6054 Warm Springs, passed away Friday. Veteran of WW II, Air Force. Was Assistant Manager of Purchasing for the Gulf Coast Regions, Dow Chemical. Survivors .... Bible service 7:30 PM, Sunday. Services 10:30 AM Monday Earthman Southwest Chapel. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers: .... Goodman. EARTHMAN SOUTHWEST CHAPEL, 6700
Ferris (121 N. 6th St) Bellaire Mohawk 7-6505. | Robert Clarence "Bobby" AKIN
|
| 34 |
dwelling no. 139, family no. 143 - Ambrois Upchurch age 62, wife Harriet age 62, son James age 13 - all born in NC
dwelling no. 139, family no. 144 - dau Aggie A. Denton age 26, grand dau Roxely J. age 7, grandson James C. age 5 and grandson Alison P. age 3 | Allison Pettigrew DENTON
|
| 35 |
dwelling no. 139, family no. 143 - Ambrois Upchurch age 62, wife Harriet age 62, son James age 13 - all born in NC
dwelling no. 139, family no. 144 - dau Aggie A. Denton age 26, grand dau Roxely J. age 7, grandson James C. age 5 and grandson Alison P. age 3 | James Charlie DENTON
|
| 36 |
dwelling no. 139, family no. 143 - Ambrois Upchurch age 62, wife Harriet age 62, son James age 13 - all born in NC
dwelling no. 139, family no. 144 - dau Aggie A. Denton age 26, grand dau Roxely J. age 7, grandson James C. age 5 and grandson Alison P. age 3 | Roxie J. DENTON
|
| 37 |
dwelling no. 139, family no. 143 - Ambrois Upchurch age 62, wife Harriet age 62, son James age 13 - all born in NC
dwelling no. 139, family no. 144 - dau Aggie A. Denton age 26, grand dau Roxely J. age 7, grandson James C. age 5 and grandson Alison P. age 3 | Agnes Ann "Aggie" UPCHURCH
|
| 38 |
Funeral services for William Leonard Janes, 72, were held April 1, 1935 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida West, with Rev. W. M. Huffman officiating. Mr. Janes died at the home of Mrs. West, March 31, 1935. Just before he died he said he would be glad when God came to take him home. He was born in Louisville, KY, November 16, 1862. In 1890 he married Mary Ann Rome; four children were born to them. His wife and one child preceded him in death. He leaves three children; Mrs. Ida West and Alfred Janes of Lebanon; and Andrew Janes, of Versailles, MO, 13 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. There are also two sisters; Mrs. Bud West, of Kansas City, Kan.; and Mrs. Lou Davis, of Springfield, MO and a brother, Frank Janes of Richland.
RITES OF William Jaynes
Funeral services for William Jaynes, 72 were held Monday afternoon at the home of a daughter Mrs Ida West, with the Rev W M Huffman officiating. Mr Jaynes died at Mrs West's home on Sunday 01 April 1935. He was born in Louisville, KY 16 Nov 1862. In 1890 he married Mary Ann Rome and four children were born to them. His wife and one child preceded him in death. He leaves three children Mrs Ida West and Alfred Janes of Lebanon and Andrew Jaynes of Versailles, thirteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. There are also two sisters, Mrs Bud West of Kansas City, and Mrs Lou Davis of Springfield and a brother Frank Jaynes of Richland. (01 Apr 1935) | William Leonard JAYNES
|
| 39 |
Nov. 1828 p. 21, MORGAN CO. KY COURT RECORDS: Pleasant Martin against Joathan Jeans on appeal "Applls. granted new trial on payment of costs.
Dec. 1828 Morgan Co. KY Court Records: Pleasant Martin, infant, "by Betsy (Dea(m?) his next friend" (appellant) against Joathan Jeans (appelle): Parties represented by attornies; court reversed judgment of the Justice; appellant to recover of appellee $8 in damages plus costs.
"Jeans ads. Martin", James Elledge claimed one day and Saml. Y. Dennis 2 days as witnesses.
Martin vs. Jeans: Clamiing one day each as witnesses were Wm. Martin, David Ellington, and Thoms. F. Hazelrigg. | Joathan JANES
|
| 40 |
William Samuel Phelps,74 years of age passed away , at T.J. Community Hospital, Thursday morning.
He was born in ,Hickory Ridge Community at Emonton,Ky.
He is survived by ....
He was preceded in death, by 2 sisters Anna Mae and Geneva Grissom and his parents, Willie Phelps and Fidella Stephens Phelps Grissom. | William Samuel "Sambo or BoBo" PHELPS
|
| 41 |
"DEATH OF THE OLDEST PERSON IN THE COUNTY Mrs. Jane Elliott, who was undoubtedly the oldest person in this county, died at her residence in Eagle Mills township on the 22d of November. She was over 100 years old--as accurately as can be ascertained, 102. She left 115 descendants. The oldest of her descendants of the fourth generation--great great grandchildren--is Mr. Net Reeves, who is 24 years of age. She was buried at Union Grove, the funeral sermon having been preached by Rev. Dr. J. P. Nicholson, who had attended her in her last illness. She retained her mental faculties to the last and had been able to go to the table up to two weeks before her death. Mrs. Elliott was raised in Rowan county. Her husband died a number of years ago, and his funeral was preached with hers. " | Jane Gincey GHEEN
|
| 42 |
Voncille (Armstrong) Driver, 86, died Friday, November 17, 2006 at Rotan Healthcare Center.
Services will be 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday November 21, 2006 at Weathersbee - Ray Funeral Home Chapel with Ward Hayes officiating. Burial will be in the Roby Cemetery directed by Weathersbee - Ray Funeral Home. Visitation will be held from 6:00 -- 8:00 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home.
Born July 12, 1920 in Longworth, TX, Voncille was a daughter of the late Jessie and Maggie (Croswell) Armstrong. Voncille worked inside the home and raised her family in Roby where she was a lifelong resident after she married Raymond Driver in Roby on September 24, 1938. Her pastime consisted of cross-stitch, quilting and making afghans. Voncille belonged to the Eastern Star and was a member of the First Baptist Church.
She is preceded in death by her husband, parents, one sister (Edna Terry) and three brothers (Henry, Bill and Loyd Armstrong).
Survivors include: two sons and daughters-in-law...nine grandchildren; twenty great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. | Voncille ARMSTRONG
|
| 43 |
* The list of property of James Denton, by Frances Denton Admx is dated 14 Apr 1864
* Dowers Petition for dowers division dated 2 Mar 1866 shows Frances Denton, widow of James Denton and states the heirs at law were Mary & James Denton - the land adjoined John Richards and Pemberton Mitchell
* Order to lay off dowers third of James B. Denton, dec'd lists his widow as Frances Hodge, formerly Frances Denton - dated 22 Oct 1866
* Survey of land dated 22 Oct 1866 shows the land adjoined Michells corner, Richard's line, Norris' Creek, P. Mithcell's corner, and contained 100 acres more or less - the dower received 33 1/2 acres
* An "Execution Against Property" in the file is dated 23 June 1869 and shows Francis Denton, now Francis Hodge, as the Administratrix of James Denton | James B. DENTON
|
| 44 |
Mrs. Matilda Jane Millard, daughter of Herod and Sarah Jane Phillips, was born October 14, 1858, at Dover, Arkansas. She died at her home on German Hill, this city, Sunday evening, December 20, 1942, at the age of 84 years, two months and six days. She had been gradually failing in health during the past
year or so and for about two years her daughter Ethel, Mrs. George Smith, had stayed at her home and cared for her. During the past couple of weeks Mrs. Smith was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schultz, of Janesville.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church Rev. H.A. Allison officiating. The song service was given by Mrs. M.H. Moen, with Mrs. Jennie White as accompanist.
Pallbearers were Carl Faulkner, Clarence E. Reiels, James Tollefson, Mr. M.H. Moen, Eilert Hagen and Aleck Gunderson. Patriotic organizations of which she was a member attended the service. Interment was made in the family lot in Riverside.
Born in Dover, she was married there in February 1877 to Byron Aubrey Millard, who had come originally from Pennsylvania but who had been living in Black River Falls. He was a Civil War veteran, having enlisted from Springfield, Illinois. They lived in Arkansas for eleven years, moving to La Crosse in 1888, making part of the trip by covered wagon. They made their home for ten years in La Crosse, and then moved to Black River falls in 1898, and this had since been her home. Mr. Millard passed away in February 1900.
Mrs. Millard is survived by one son and one daughter: Ethel, Mrs. George Smith, Black River Falls; and Dr. George Millard, of Wisconsin Rapids. She also leaves eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, besides other relatives and many friends. Her husband and five daughters had preceded her in death: Maude Ellen at the age of 14 years; Minnie Margaret at the age of 15 years; Mary Pauline at the age of 24 years; and two married daughters, Sarah Jane, Mrs. Jake Longway, died in Menomonie, and Matilda, Mrs. Albert Smith, here. Mrs. Millard had cared for them all except Mrs. Longway during their last
illnesses.
In spite of the troubles that had come to her during her long life she was always cheerful. She enjoyed people, and was interested in the affairs of her community. When she was able to get out she was a faithful member of the Methodist church, the Woman's Relief Corp, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion Auxiliaries and also of the German Hill Sewing Club, which she always attended and always enjoyed. She had even planned on attending its Christmas party the first part of December but was unable to do so. She was a good neighbor and enjoyed her neighbors and friends, as they did her. She was a
colorful character, and the years of her long life had been filled with activity. She will be fondly remembered by her family and friends.
Among those from away who attended her funeral were her son, Dr. Millard, of Wisconsin Rapids; granddaughters, Mrs. J.J. Irwin, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Mrs. Margaret Schultz, of Janesville; and grandson, Jake Longway, of Camp Crowder, Mo. | Matilda Jane PHILLIPS
|
| 45 |
"Amanda E. Jean, died at her home in this city Wednesday morning May 17th, 1905 of that dreaded disease consumption, from which she had been suffering for several years. Her maiden name was Ahl and she was born in Breckenridge county, Kentucky, November 3, 1859.
Mrs. Jean was twice married, her first husband being a Mr. Norton, who died a year or two after their marriage. In April 1896 she was married a second time to J. M. Jean. To this union two children, a daughter and son, were born.
The deceased was a good woman, quiet in disposition and made many friends. She was a member of the M.E. church, the pastor, F. M. VanTreese conducting the services at the family residence at 3 p.m. Friday. Two of her sisters, Mrs. Linda Beaven of Cloverport, Ky., and Mrs. Eliza Holmes of Evansville, Ind., were here and took care of her during the last month of her sickness. The latter sister will take care of the two children. Interment was made in the Robinson Cemetery." | Amanda Emeline AHL
|
| 46 |
"In 1803, Malachi along with his brother Thomas and their families moved to Clermont County, Ohio."
"Malichi's life is a bit of mystery as Malachi moves to Iowa around 1810. He returns to Ohio by 1820, but he is in the Mississippi census from 1830 to 1840 and ends up in Alabama by 1850 married to Nancy ???? . Nancy was born in 1780. It us unknown when Malachi and Nancy married but it is likely that it was in the 1820's." | Malachi MEDARIS
|
| 47 |
* line 21 - William Tomkins - 1 male 45& up, 1 male 18-26, 2 males 10-16, 2 males under 10, 1 female 26-45, 1 female 10-16 and 4 (?) females under 10
* line 24 - Gilly Jean - 1 male 10-16, 1 female 26-45, 2 females 10-16 and 1 female under 10
* line 25 - Samuel Cole - 1 male 26-45, 2 males 18-26, 3 males 10-16, 2 males under 10, 1 male 26-45, 1 female 16-26, and 1 female under 10
* line 26 - Arthur Pearce - 1 male 16-26, 1 female 16-26 and 2 females under 10
* line 29 - John Lee - 1 male 45 & up, 1 male 16-18, 2 males 10-16, 1 male under 10, 1 female 45 & up, 2 females 16-26, 2 females 10-16, and 1 female under 10
* line 31 - Elijah Bristoe - 1 male 26-45, 2 males under 10, 1 female 26-45, and 2 females under 10
* line 32 - Shedrach Lee - 1 male 26-45, 2 males under 10, 1 female 16-26, 1 female 10-16, and 1 female under 10
* line 33 - Samuel Vance - 1 male 26-45, 1 male 10-16 and 1 female under 10 | Gilly
|
| 48 |
household of Joseph Gheen includes: 1 male 45 & up (? it may be crossed out); 2 males 16-26; 1 male 10-16; 2 males under 10; 2 females under 10; 2 females 16-26 | Joseph GHEEN
|
| 49 |
household of Lemuel Elliott, - No TWP Listed, Franklin Co., NC - 1 male 26-45; 2 males 10-16; 3 males under 10; 1 female 26-45; 1 female 10-16; 2 females under 10
Also in the county are:
household of John Elliott, sheet 161, page 794, line 8 - No TWP Listed, Franklin Co., NC - 1 male 16-26; 4 males under 10; 1 female 16-26; 1 female under 10
household of Robert Elliott, sheet 161, page 794, line 9 - No TWP Listed, Franklin Co., NC - 1 male 16-26; 1 female 16-26
household of Robert Elliott, sheet 189, page 825, line 15 - No TWP Listed, Franklin Co., NC - 1 male 10-16; 1 female 16-26 | Lemuel ELLIOTT
|
| 50 |
household of Mathew Stewart includes: 1 male 45 & up, 1 male 26-45, 1 female 45 & up, 2 females 16-26 | Matthew STEWART
|
|
|
Home
Search
Print