Notes
Matches 5,401 to 5,450 of 18,015
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5401 | Reims | CAPET, King of France HENRI I (I58928)
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| 5402 | Remembrances of the Past Smokey Mountain Historical Society Journal Page 31 Vol. XXVI 2000 Special Publication #1 Viola Clabo Henry I was born June 23, 1903, in a big log house on Caney Creek, in Sevier County, TN., daughter of James N. and Ann Rauhuff Clabo. Grandparents were: John and Mary Jane King Clabo and W.A. and Sarah Atchley Rauhuff. My great-grandfather, Benjamin Atchley started Atchely’s Funeral Home in Sevierville. Other ancestors included: Rainwaters, Dixons, Adairs. The Clabos settled here in the early 1800’s. There were five living children in our family. We moved to the Bear Wallow, also in Sevier County, where some of my happiest childhood days were spent. We used to go to church, at Beech Grove Primitive Baptist, on Caney Creek, on Sundays. We’d go visiting on Sunday afternoon. Preacher Giles Adams was the pastor then. We dearly loved him. Dad helped cut timber to build the first church building. He served as a Deacon in the church. My son, Shirley Henry, is the pastor there now. I have been a member there for 80 years. Christmas time is another good memory. We used to get clothes for Christmas and one small gift. One dinner I remember was chicken and dumplings, dried apple stack cake and gingerbread. One of my biggest worries as a child was not wanting my parents to get gray-headed. I just didn’t want them to have gray hair! Mother died young, so hers wasn’t gray and Dad died at age 86 and his still wasn’t gray. Mine is dark brown like his. I guess it’s our Indian heritage. My great-grandmother, Cynthia Rainwater King, wife of Andrew Jackson King, was either a half-Indian or a full-blooded Indian; I’m not sure which. I’m proud to be part Indian. They were the first Americans. I married at age 17, to Simeon Henry. Giles Adams married us. We had six sons, two daughters. Four of our sons are deceased. We have 30 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and 4 great-great grandchildren. Two sons served in World War II. We lived on Mill Creek, now Conner Heights, when we first married. We moved here, Lower Middle Creek Road, sixty-five years ago. We rented the place first and later bought it. It isn’t the same house, but it is the same location. My husband died in 1974. My daughter and granddaughters live with me now. I used to grow a big garden every year, but I made my last one when I was 80. I pieced my last quilt that year. My Mother, Ann Rauhuff Clabo, died at age 38, during childbirth. Her twin sons, born stillbirth, were buried with her at Beech Grove Cemetery. Dad married Mariah Houser MeCarter, a widow with two daughters, in 1923. With Dad’s and Mother’s five living children, Mariah’s two daughters and five more children born to the family, we had a big family. There are six of us still living. Our families still get together every year for the Clabo Reunionâ€. I’ve seen a lot of changes in Sevier County. It used to be just farms and farmhouses. Now it’s covered with hotels and motels. There were just two stores. I don’t know hQW many there are now. I am now 96 years old. I’m in pretty good shape for the shape I’m in. “I can’t see well. I don’t hear good. I have dentures and my appetite is poor. My hair, thank goodness it’s not gray, but it’s getting thin. I walk with a walker, and now my family has me in the ‘electric chair’! I can’t get up and down without this lift chair.†Note from the interviewer: As she told her story, she had a twinkle in her eyes and a grin on her face. She has a great sense of humor and a very vivid memory. She remembers dates and people and places as if the events happened yesterday. We made a video of her as she talked. Something we will treasure. I am very blessed to be her sister, Ruby Clabo Hall PERSONAL DATA: Resides in: Pigeon Forge, Sevier County, TN Birth date: June 23, 1903 Father—James Newton Clabo Mother—Ann Rauhuff Clabo Brothers—Charlie, Orville, Half-brother-Claude Clabo Sisters—Ethel (Henry), Edith (Henry), Half-, sister: Ruth (Shields), Martha (Franklin), Ruby (Hall), Step-sisters Jane McCarter (Ogle) and Josie McCarter (Brewer) Assistance by: Ruby (Clabo) Hall History is simply not what happened, but the way what happened is remembered. Sources: 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 125, 126. 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 628. King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic." 'Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage', 1994, p 217, 218, 295. 'Smoky Mountain Historical Society Newsletter', V XXI No 1, Spring 1996, p 5. 'The Mountain Press', Orville Eugene Henry obituary. | Clabo, Viola Jane (I32216)
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| 5403 | Residence code: Florida ZIP Code of last known residence: 33401 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: West Palm Beach, Florida | Mallamo, Lewis Edward (I10541)
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| 5404 | Ressia's given name has also been seen under the spelling of Ressie. Sources: 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 646. Tombstone, Headrick Chapel Cemetery. Williamson.FTW, Date of Import: Jan 26, 2002. | Sims, Ressia L. (I34434)
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| 5405 | Reuben was shot in the back by rebel soldiers while trying to make his excape througha window of his home. He was buried where he fell. A grave that is located in the area where his home stood is believed to be that of Rebuen's. It is on the hill above the present home of Lee and Jean Schilling, Cosby,Tennessee.[Winch.FTW] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch According to family tradition, Reuben was shot in the back by Rebels while trying to make his escape through a window of his home. He was buried where he fell. source: Jay Webb | Williamson, Reuben (I34500)
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| 5406 | Reverand Jesse and his brother, John Webb, were living in Wilkes County, Colony of Georgia in 1778 when the British landed troops and captured Savannah. Jese's testimony (S301) places him and John (R11249) in at Niles Fort on the Broad River, Georgia. In late 1780's, Jesse, John & many other militia soldiers were driven by British soldiers & Indians into South Carolina, across the BLue Ridge and Iron Mountains to the western slopes of the Appalacian Mountains, (at that time Washington County, North Carolina, later Tennessee) where they made their camp on the Nolichucky River. This is how & why John & Jesse came to be in what is now East Tennessee. Pension file S3501-Jesse stated that he enlisted in 1781 in Greene County, North Carolina under Captain Lusk who commanded a company in the North Carolina Regiment commanded by Colonel Middleton.The regiment was marched across the Santee River in South Carolina and later to Eutaw Springs where they joined in the battle there under General Nathaniel Greene, in the brigade under General Sumter, later Jesse's company marched to Orangeburgh, South Carolina where they fought Tories until his term expired. Jesse was back in Georgia by late January of 1784 and registered for a land grant. On February 2, 1784, a Georgia certificate was issued that certified that Jesse was an inhabitant of Georgia prior to the war & was a refugee from British arms, which entitled him to a land grant. Jesse's Georgia land grant was issued January 4, 1785 and registered January 14, 1785. The 287 1/2 acre bounty is registered in Book A, folio 12 & recorded Libeer B, folia 133 #398. It is very possible that Anna was with Jesse in Georgia while he owned the land in Franklin County. If so, their first three children would have been born in Georgia. Sometime after the was, Jesse was in Franklin County, Georgia. There is a Record that he made a deed there in 1790 for 297.5 acres of a 1788 land grant. He received a land grant in Jefferson County, Tennessee in 1807, one of those first ones which indicated occupancy long before 1807. 1840 Census, Jefferson County, Tennessee. Jessie Webb is buried with his wife Anna McMurtry Webb. Approx 1/4 mile S. E. of the site of the marker in Webb Cemetery, within Chestnut Cemetery on Chestnut Hill. The Jesse Webb home was located at Chestnut Hill, the site now owned by Ruth & Hollis Thornton. The original log house burned. Daughters of the Americian Revolution Information: Three other parts of the family are recorded as DAR members via John Webb and Asley Sutton Webb. On Sunday afternoon, October 22, 1978 a stirring service of dedication of the marker for Jesse Webb was conducted in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery by Newport's William Cocke Chapter of the DAR. DAR Listing for Jessie WEBB, JESSE Ancestor #: A123807 Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PRIVATE Birth: 1765 Death: 3-25-1848 JEFFERSON CO TENNESSEE Pension Number: *S3501 Service Sources: *S3501 Service Description: 1) CAPT LUSK, COL MIDDLETON RESIDENCE Created: 2002-03-27 23:23:55.3, Updated: , By: Conversion 1) County: WASHINGTON CO - State: NORTH CAROLINA SPOUSE Number Name Created: 2002-03-27 23:17:13.16, Updated: 2002-03-27 23:17:13.16, By: Conversion 1) ANNA MCMURTRY ID: I00142 Name: Jesse Webb Sex: M Title: Reverend Birth: 29 APR 1766 in Virginia Death: 25 MAR 1848 in Chestnut Hill, Jefferson County, Tennessee Military Service: 1781 Revolutionary Soldier, Pvt. in N.C. Militia. Occupation: Reverend Burial: Webb Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Jefferson, Tennessee Possible Parents?: Richard Webb & Elizabeth Taylor or Thomas Here Webb or John Webb? Lineage: JAY S7, (REV. GROVER CLEVELAND6, HENRY STEPHEN5, DEBORAH4 JAMES3, JOSEPH2, JESSE1 WEBB) U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Name: Jesse Webb SAR Membership: 93469 Birth Date: 1832 Death Date: 25 Mar 1848 Death Place: Jefferson, Tennessee Spouse: Anna Webb Children: Thomas Webb SAR Membership Number: 93469. The Jesse Webb home was located at Chestnut Hill, the site now owned by Ruth & Hollis Thornton. The original log house burned. On Sunday afternoon, October 22, 1978 a stirring service of dedication of the marker for Jesse Webb was conducted in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery by Newport's William Cocke Chapter of the DAR. "The big problem finding the parents of John and Jesse. First, they were living in the Colony of Georgia. John was a private in the army stationed at Ft. Stuard (Stewart?), and Jesse was there with him. John was transferred to Savanna for awhile, and when he returned, Jesse also joined the Army. They were stationed at Fort Nails together. They were chased out of Georgia into what is now east Tennessee by the British, Indians and Tories. This is how Jesse and John came to be in this part of the country, Jefferson County." ..... Jay S. Webb BURIAL SITE OF JESSE WEBB: Webb Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Jefferson, Tennessee Tombstone reveals name: Jesse Owen Webb Good morning DeCody, "It pains me to see so much of this "stuff" spread about. With the advent of computers and the ability to post information on the internet, so much is being concocted, useing a smattering of fact with a lot of speculation, to much misinformation is being passed about. (1) Jesse Webb did not have a middle name. Owen was a fabrication by a stone mason in what is now still living history. (2) Jesse and John were living in the Colony of Georgia when the revolution got into full swing. John was in the army and Jesse was with him at Fort Stewart (Stuard). They came to North Carolina (now Tennessee) because they were chased out of Georgia by the British army, Indians and Tories. (3) Jesse sold some land in Georgia as an Heir of a Thomas Webb. There was a Thomas Webb who served as a private, then Ensign and later a colonel under Oglethorpe's Regiment in the Colonial Wars. It was the colonial wars that brought men to Georgia under Oglethorpe. It appears that this Thomas Webb may have come from Maryland as there is one listed in Capt. Beall's Co. of Prince George's Maryland earlier on. Since John and Jesse were stationed at Nails Fort, it was likely because their father was serving as an officer- not just a private. A lot of research still has to be done. (3) The Merry Webb family from Henry County Virginia is "Well" researched and documented. Although some of the children were in what is now east tennessee, no connection with John And Jesse have been established." 1998, Jay S. Webb ________ TIME LINE (Events of Jesse Webb researched & documented by Jay S. Webb] ______ 1783 August 14, 1783, Susannah Webb, the second child of John and Elizabeth (McMurtry) Webb is born. Jesse's statement indicates that he did not return from the war and to the home of John and Elizabeth until after their second child was born. 1784 2 February 1784, a certificate was issued which certified that Jesse Webb was an inhabitant of Georgia prior to the war, and was a Refugee from British arms who fought in the revolutionary war and which entitled him to a land grant in Franklin County, Georgia. The Certificate was signed by Col. Elijah Clarke. Land warrant number 1548. 1784 17 May 1784, Order from John Habersham, President, Executive Council to John Gorman, Surveyor for the County of Franklin, to Survey the 287 1/2 acres of the Jesse Webb land grant. (I have a copy of this document) 1784 1 June 1784, from John Gorman to John Habersham certifying the survey of Jesse Webb's land had been made and was accompanied by a plat map. (I have a copy of this plat map) 1785 The State of Georgia land grant issued to Jesse Webb for 287 ½ acres land on Big Shole Creek, Franklin County, Georgia, bounded by Moses Miller north westward and vacant land all other sides was issued on 4 January 1785 and registered 14 January 1785. Jesse Webb's 287-½ acres bounty was registered in book A, folio 12 and recorded Libeer B, folio 133, no. 398. 1790 In Franklin County, Georgia, A deed dated 11 November 1790, recorded 10 January 1791, Jesse Webb (X) of Green County, North Carolina, to William Strong of Wilkes County, Georgia for consideration of 100 (LB's), conveys 287 ½ acres in Franklin County on Big Shole Creek, the waters of the Oconee River, surveyed 1 June 1784, granted 4 January 1785 (grantee not stated). Witnesses: John Crosby, Stephen Garner. Sworn to by John Crosby before Thomas B. Scott, J. P. on 13 November 1790. 1790-1791 After Jesse sold his land in Georgia, he then returned to what is now Tennessee. The area at that time was a territory of the U. S. government, called "territory south of the River Ohio". Since no land grants were being issued, and there was lots of vacant land south of the Holston River, Jesse went to the headwaters of Muddy Creek (now Chestnut Hill, Jefferson County, Tennessee) and staked out a claim. He built a house and he and Anna commenced farming and raising their family. 1791 26 May 1791, President George Washington signed into law an act of Congress passed earlier in the month that established the Territory of the United States South of the River Ohio. 8 June 1791, President Washington appointed William Blount to a three-year term as Governor of the Territory and Superintendent of Indian affairs. 1791 2 July 1791, the Treaty of Holston was executed between Govornor Blount and the Cherokee Indian Nation which extinguished the indian claim to the land on Muddy Creek where Jesse Webb settled. However, no land grants were issued for these landsat this time. 1807 The Tennessee State Government, in a realization of John Sevier's continued effort's over several years to give these settlers legal claim to their land's, commences surveying the various claims in the Tennessee Surveyors District "The district south of the French Broad and Holston". 23 February 1807 State of Tennessee has land occupied by Jesse Webb family surveyed. 1808 The General Assembly of Tennessee on the 23 November 1809, passed an Act establishing land grant legislation. 1810 3 May 1810, Jesse Webb received Land Grant for Chestnut Hill Property (State of Tennessee land grant # 936 containing 119 acres and 3 rods lying in the COUNTY of JEFFERSON in the District South of the French Broad and Holston on the head of Muddy Creek) 1847 Last Will and Testament of Jesse Webb familysearch.org in tennessee probate court records 1841 vol 4 a page 37 & 38 Sources: WEBB-L Archives 30 Jul 1999 http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/WEBB/1999-07/0933381487 Descendant/Researcher: Jay S, Webb Jesse Webb & The War of Independence Originally submitted by ppatricia2 to Proctor Family Tree on 25 Dec 2007, Ancestry.com Jesse and his brother, John Webb, were in Wilkes Co, Colony of Georgia when in 1778 the British landed troops and captured Savannah. Jesse's testimony (S32055) places he and John in a fort at Nail's Ford on the Broad River, Georgia. According to the GA Archives in Atlanta, in the book "Forts of Wilkes County", Neal's or Nail's Fort was built on the Broad River and was destroyed by Indians. After Col Elijah Clarke's unsuccessful attack on Augusta, GA on 14, 15 & 16 of Sept 1780, he was forced to retreat, gathering his men and their families (four hundred half starved old men, women and children) Col Clarke took them over the mountains to safety on the banks of the Nolachuchy River. They were forced by the British, Tories and Indians across the Savannah River into SC, then across the Blue Ridge and Iron Mountains to the western slopes of the Appalachian Mountains. It is possible that John and Jesse were among this group of refugees, thus this may have been their first time in western NC. Jesse Webb enters the sevice of the United States sometime prior to Feb 1, 1781 in what is now Greene Co, TN, but was then Washington Co, NC in a company of NC Militia commanded by Capt Lusk, later he was transferred to Capt Mater's company in the regiment commanded by Col Middleton. Although, Jesse refers to the unit as a NC Co., the officers he named were officers in the SC Militia as Gov A Nash on NC had given them permission to recruit in NC. While in service, he was marched across the Santee River to a place known as Brown's Old Fields in SC, then to Eutaw Springs where he saw action under Maj Gen Nat Greene in the brigade commanded by Col Thomas Sumter in a battle fought there on Sept 8, 1781. He had enlisted in a unit of mounted militia, under "Sumter's law" the plan originated by Col Sumter and provided for 10 months service. Sumter used the title of Colonel, but held no commission. Under "Sumter's law" men were not receiving any government pay or backing, having to furnish their own horses and equipment, they were to be paid from the proceeds of property taken from the Loyalists. Once his term of service expired, Jesse stayed in SC/GA until after Aug 4, 1783 when he returned to John's and Elizabeth's home in Washington Co (now TN, then NC). Here he met and courted Anna McMurtry, younger sister of Elizabeth. Jesse and Anna married sometime between Aug 14, 1783 and Dec 1785. Jesse was in GA in Jan 1784 and registered for a land grant, on Feb 2, 1784 a GA certificate was issued that certified that Jesse Webb was an inhabitant of GA prior to the war and was a refugee from British arms which entitled him to a land grant, this was issued by Col Elijah Clarke, warrant number 1548. On May 17, 1784, John Habersham, President, Executive Council wrote out an order to John Gorman, Surveyor for the County of Franklin, to survey the 287 -<< acres for Jesse Webb land grant. By June 1, 1784 Mr. Gorman, sent to John Habersham a certificate, certifying the survey had been made and was accompanied by a plat map. The State of Georgia land land grant issued to Jesse Webb for 287 -<< acres land on Big Shole Creek, Franklin County, GA bounded by Moses Miller north westward and vacant land on all other sides was issued on Jan 4, 1785 and registered Jan 14, 1785, this bounty was registered in book A, folio 12 and recorded Libeer B, folio 133, no 398. It apppears that on Nov 11, 1790 he sells this to Wm Strong, After selling the land, he returns to TN, the area at this time territory of the US government, known as "territory south of the River Ohio". Since land grants were not issued and lots of land was vacant south of the Holston River, Jesse went to the headwaters of Muddy Creek (now Chestnut Hill, Jefferson Co., TN) and staked out a claim. Over time, he constructed a house, as he and Anna set about raising a family and commenced farming. In 1796, the State of Tennessee was formed, the state government realized there were numerous homesteaders on the vacant land's and in 1807 commences to survey all the various claims. Jesse's land was surveyed Feb 23, 1807, on May 3, 1810 the State of TN, awarded Jesse Webb his parcel of land, give or take 119 in Jefferson Co. (TN land grant #936). 1830; Census Place: , Jefferson, Tennessee; Roll 180; Page: 331. Name: Jesse Webb Tennessee Census, 1810-91 Name: Jesse Webb State: TN County: Jefferson County Township: Age 74 Southern Division Year: 1840 Page: 153 Database: TN 1840 Pensioners List 1840; Census Place: , Jefferson, Tennessee; Roll 526; Page: 351. Name: Jesse Webb Military service: Veteran County: Jefferson State: Tennessee U.S. Pensioners, 1818-1872 Name: Jesse Webb Pension Office City/Town: East Tennessee Pension Office State: Tennessee Year Range: 1831-1848 National Archives and Records Administration U.S. Pensioners, 1818-1872 PENSION FILE Jesse Webb Pension Year: 1834 Application State: Tennessee Applicant Designation: Survivor's Pension Application File Archive Publication Number: M804, Archive Roll Number: 2515, Total Pages in Packet: 39, Images 120 - 159, Ancestry.com Source Information: Ancestry.com. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900 1834 Pension File Image 122, Certificate of Pension #25427 East Tennessee Jesse Webb of Jefferson in the State of Tennessee who was a privat in the Company commanded by Captian Lusk of the Regiment commanded by Colonel Middleton in the N Carolina Line for 10 months. Inscribed on the Roll of East Tennessee at the rate of 33 dollars 33 cents per annum to commence on the 12th day of March, 1834 Pension file S3501-Jesse stated that he enlisted in 1781 in Greene County, North Carolina under Captain Lusk who commanded a company in the North Carolina Regiment commanded by Colonel Middleton. The regiment was marched across the Santee River in South Carolina and later to Eutaw Springs where they joined in the battle there under General Nathaniel Greene, in the brigade under General Sumter, later Jesse's company marched to Orangeburgh, South Carolina where they fought Tories until his term expired. Sometime after the war, Jesse was in Franklin County, Georgia. There is a record that he made a deed there in 1790 for 297.5 acres of a 1788 land grant. He received a land grant in Jefferson County, Tennessee in 1807, one of those first ones which indicated occupancy long before 1807. BURIAL FindAGrave.com (Tombstone Photos) Find A Grave Memorial# 39294560 Jesse Owen Webb, Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Jefferson, Tennessee (42 people) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=39294560 GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 35.92860, Longitude: -83.33830 Jesse Webb, Webb Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Jefferson, Tennessee (Just two people listed in Cemetery) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Webb&GScnty=2469&GRid=5149362& Webb Cemetery, Chestnut Hill, Jefferson, Tennessee Tombstone Inscriptions: Jesse Owen Webb Pvt NC Militia Rev War 1766 1849 Donor of This Site Back of Jesse Webb Tombstone: Buried with wife Anna McMurtry Webb 1768 - 1849 Approx 1/4 mile S. E. of this site | WEBB, Reverand JESSE OWEN (I35826)
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| 5407 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sapp, Kellie Sue (I6038)
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| 5408 | Rhoda's Surname is often seen listed as King but I have never seen a father for her and have to assume that her surname is not known and King was added becouse it was her married name. | Green, Rhoda Ann Katherine (I23582)
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| 5409 | Richmond Palace, Shene, Near Richmond | TUDOR, King Henry VII HENRY VII (I44678)
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| 5410 | Richmond Township | EMERT, JOHAN FREDERICK E. (I23236)
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| 5411 | Robert and his family are listed in the 1880 Federal Census or Graham County, North Carolina. The entry is below. #57 SLAUGHTER Matt 49 TN TN TN Arminda 38 NC NC NC Maney 11 NC Lillie Ann 7 NC Robert B. 5 NC Arabella 2 NC He and his family were also in the 1900 Federal Census of Graham County, North Carolina. This census places his birth at 1879. #12 SLAUGHTER Mat head 69 M38yrs TN TN TN Farmer Amanda wife M38yrs NC NC NC Maggie dau. 36 single NC TN NC Bruce son 21 single NC TN NC Billie dau 18 single NC TN NC Sources: 1880 Federal Census, Graham County, North Carolina, Robert B., 5, NC. 1900 Federal Census, Graham County, North Carolina, Bruce, son, 21, single, NC TN NC. Alice Foster Blevins, Descendants of Nathaniel King, (November 27th, 2001), "Electronic." Dennis W. King.Ftw, (5386 S SALIDA CT, AURORA CO, USA 80015). King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic." 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 259. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, "Electronic." | Slaughter, Robert Bruce (I18524)
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| 5412 | Robert has a will in Culpeper County, Virginia. Sources: King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic," Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001. Williamson.FTW, Date of Import: Jan 26, 2002. Ronald Stuart Sapp and Kellie Sue Sapp King, "Pedigree Charts - Sapp and King Family History," August 28th 1988. | SHOTWELL, ROBERT V. (I15547)
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| 5413 | Robert or Riley Middle Name | Chandler, John R. (I21955)
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| 5414 | Robert, youngest of the sons of Robert King and Hannah Scarborough, married Mary Aylett, daughter of Sir Benjamin Aylett , and was captain and major in the colonial militia. | King, Robert (I45859)
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| 5415 | Rosa Lee Downey lists Annas' given name as Jane. Jane may or not be her middle name, though she may have had a twin sister named Jane. Sources: Smoky Mountain Ancestral Quest, http://www.smokykin.com/ged/f005/f08/a0050883.htm. 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 477. 'Joab and Anna (McMahan) Rolen Family', Bonita McMahan Rough, March 1995, p 7. Rosa Lee Downey notes, 16 June 1983, p 14. 'Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage', 1994, 389. [Winch.FTW] [Winch3.ged] GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch | Large, Anna Jane (I35566)
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| 5416 | Rosa Lee Downey lists Nancy's given name as Liddie. Sources: Smoky Mountain Ancestral Quest, http://www.smokykin.com/ged/f003/f86/a0038693.htm. Rosa Lee Downey notes, 16 June 1983, p 14. Timothy Welch Stinnett GEDCOM, August 1995. 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 508. | Eslingers, Nancey (I35338)
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| 5417 | Rosay and this child have their own headstones are not the same individual. | Riter, _____ (I34293)
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| 5418 | Roskilde Cathedral | King of Denmark and Norway Frederik II (I46887)
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| 5419 | Rouen Cathedral | Plantagenet, King Edward IV of England and France Edward IV (I67515)
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| 5420 | royal92.ged, Date of Import: Feb 10, 2006 lists the sate of birth as 1403. | Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset John (I64154)
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| 5421 | royalfam.ged, Date of Import: Feb 10, 2006 lists an alternate wedding date of July 17, 1385. | Family: King of France, "Le Bien-Aimbe" CHARLES, VI / Princess of Bavaria Isabelle (F16879)
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| 5422 | royalfam.ged, Date of Import: Feb 10, 2006 lists July 28, 1332 as an alternate marriage date for Jutte and Jean. | Family: King of France Jean Valois, II / Princess of Bohemia Jutte Bonne (F17629)
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| 5423 | royalfam.ged, Date of Import: Feb 10, 2006 lists Le Mans, France as an alternate place of birth. | Valois, King of France Jean II (I59676)
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| 5424 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | King, Roma Russell (I3791)
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| 5425 | Russell and Lucille was married the day before his brother Clark got married. Social Security records has his death listed in 1972. But niece Virginia Furbee (Clyde's daughter) has his death dated listed 1982. | Furbee, Russell Sr. (I13351)
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| 5426 | Ruthven Castle | Ruthven, _____ (I34844)
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| 5427 | s.p. - without offspring died without issue Died Young | Luxembourg, Claude (I59634)
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| 5428 | s.p.m. - sine prole mascula; without male offspring | Dutton, John (I60679)
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| 5429 | s.p.m. - sine prole mascula; without male offspring | SIWARDSSON, Earl of Northunberland WALTHE (I61564)
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| 5430 | Saint Charles Parish | Fussell, Thomas (I33849)
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| 5431 | Saint Charles Parish | Fussell, Nicholas (I33851)
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| 5432 | Saint Charles Parish | _____, Mary (I33852)
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| 5433 | Saint Charles Parish | _____, Mary (I33852)
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| 5434 | Saint Charles Parish | Family: Thomas Fussell / Sarah Frances (F12325)
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| 5435 | Saint Charles Parish | Family: Nicholas Fussell / Mary _____ (F12327)
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| 5436 | Saint Christoph Kloster | Archduchess of Austria Kunegunde (I60358)
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| 5437 | Saint Denis | CAPET, The Pious King of France ROBERT II (I39873)
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| 5438 | Saint Denis | King of France-Navarre Louis XIV (I44647)
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| 5439 | Saint Denis | King of France Louis XV (I44733)
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| 5440 | Saint Denis | France, King of France Louis XVI (I59089)
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| 5441 | Saint Denis | Archduchess of Austria Marie Antoinette (I58421)
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| 5442 | Saint Denis | Capet, King of France Louis IX (I45071)
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| 5443 | Saint Denis | King of France Charles IV (I45073)
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| 5444 | Saint Denis | Tall, King of France Philippe V The (I45828)
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| 5445 | Saint Denis | King of France Charles Viii (I45907)
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| 5446 | Saint Denis | King of Navarre and France Henry IV (I46891)
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| 5447 | Saint Denis | Stuart, Henrietta Anne (I46900)
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| 5448 | Saint Denis | Anne (I47067)
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| 5449 | Saint Denis | King West Franks, Emporer Holy Roman Empire CHARLES II (I58065)
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| 5450 | Saint Denis | King of France Francis II (I58188)
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