Report: Notes: Individuals
Description: Individuals with Notes.
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 451 | I6047 | Ashcraft | James Harry | 26 Jul 1918 | 23 Jun 2011 | 0 | Lived in Hundred and Moundsville. WVA and San Beneeta, TX, Went to the Methodist Church. Was an Army Medic during World War II. Everyone called him Tim. Tim's live as told James Harry Ashcraft on December 30, 2000 I was born on July 26, 1918 on a Friday in the midst of blackberry season in a house on Pennsylvania Ave, Hundred WVA. The house was located to the left, when facing, of Bell's Market. Dad owned a General Store. He sold the store and went to Bolder, Colorado when I was just a baby. We moved because my Mother had tuberculosis. We stayed in Bolder for 6-8 months but came back to Hundred for Mother to die. She died in the Clark farmhouse on Rocky Run when I was just over 2 years old. I believe I can remember her casket in the back room of the Clark farmhouse. I lived most of my early years with my Granddad and Grandmother Clark and called them Mom and Dad. Six years old lived on farm. Mom and Dad milking in barn. I sat on porch. They told me I was such a big boy. My Uncle Mike was seven years older than me and I never called him Uncle. He was very mischievous. One Sunday when I was about six, he and I were left at the house alone. Mike got some of Dad's wine. He liked to make wine. We went to the the cellar house and I drank some but Mike didn't. It was the first I was drunk. One day Mike and I were sent up on the hill to get a buck sheep. We left the rope on a fence while picking berries. Mike sent me back to get the rope. I was barefoot and was bitten on the foot by a copperhead snake. Mike carried me back to the farmhouse. Aunt Mary Clark drove me to Littleton to see a doctor. That night my family treated me with wine. My leg was s wollen to twice it's normal size. That same summer, about 1928, I was in the barn when I needed to poop. I had always been told to cleanup if I needed to go in the barn so I took a pitchfork and cleaned up. I then jumped over the gate and onto that same pitchfork, driving it into my foot. I was laid up m ost of the summer. One nice day before Christmas I came home from school with a side pain. The next day it started snowing. My real father was called in Moundsville. He sent his doctor to Littleton by train. The doctor rode a horse to the farmhouse and froze his feet. The doctor always complained to me about his feet which bothered him after they froze. He said it was appendicitis. A horse drawn sled took me to Littleton and the doctor's son drove me to Glendale Hospital. I was then operated on but I was not expected to live. I was in bed for 26 days before moving in with my father for another 26 days. I finally got back to the farm in the spring. My story was in the Moundsville Echo. Mon left dad after 35 years of marriage. Dad was more fun loving and Mom was more religious. She went to Fairmont. I was given the choice of who I wound stay with. My Dad who liked to cuss, drink and play cards or my Mom who didn't do those things but who did go to church. After long thought I chose Dad. Cora & Anthony were tenant farmers. They would come to the house to cook for us. Cora was my Father's first wife's sister. I went to a one room school (Hayes School) from 1st through 8th grades. A test was given to see if you could go on to high school. During Dad's last year I missed almost 40 days of school. I would be working on the farm because I was cheap help. At age 13, I came home from school and found Dad dead in a chair in the front room. He had said he wasn't feeling well that morning. Grandmother was still alive. When my Dad died I went to live with my Mom. She had a Chevy coupe with a rumble seat and I drove her everywhere even though I was only 14 and without a licence. After a while I went to Moundsville to live with Father and go to school. His third wife divorced him. We lived at the Moore's. I stayed three years and went to high school. |
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| 452 | I6052 | Ashcraft | James Jolly | 9 Jun 1885 | 11 Jan 1976 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] His mother died when he was 4. She was buried the next day. He was left at a house during the funeral. He thought that he was being deserted. He staye d with his father until his death when Jolly was 9. He then went to live wit h an Uncle. He did not get along with his Aunt who made Jolly scrub the floo rs and more. At the age of 14 he went to the oil fields, dressing tools and r unning casings. In 1901 he was employed by the South Bend Oil Co. near Man nington as a roustabout pulling tubing and rods. During this time, he stayed at a boarding house where he paid 25 cents for a meal, bed and washing his c lothes. In addition to a horse and buggy, he owned a one horse sled for wint er traveling. In 1907 it took him six days to travel by train to California wh ere he was the boss of a lease gang for the Monarch Oil Co. Nine months late r he returned East to manage a general store which he bought at Dean, West Virginia. The store supplied everything from nails to dry goods to candy. S ugar came in barrels, candy in buckets, oranges only at Christmas time and ba nanas only in the Summer. Nails were five cents a pound, brown sugar at six pounds for 25 cents with Mail Pouch tobacco costing 25 cents for six packages . Farmers brought turkeys, geese and chickens to the store at Christmas time and Jolly employed extra help to dress them for sale. In one section of the store was a Post Office, and the only compensation from the Post Office Depa rtment was the amount of the cancelled stamps. From 1912 to 1920 he bought a nd sold two stores at Burton and Hundred and then went into business as a con tractor, building houses at Moundsville, WVA. Nineteen years later he went t o work for his son in a grocery store in hundred. In 1959 he and his wife sa w an advertisement in the paper concerning a restaurant for sale in Mt. Pleas ant, OH and they purchased it. He was named for a Dr. Jolly. Jolly had a heart attack in 1935 with no ill effects. He attributes his longevity to smo king the right kind of tobacco (he smoked a pipe) and staying in at night. H e is buried in Mt. Pleasent, OH. |
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| 453 | I6056 | Ashcraft | James Madison | 22 Jan 1842 | 1897 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] James was a Private los E. 6th Regiment, West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry. On July 14, 1890 he received an $8.00 per month pension for "Brinchitre, rhemma trsim, and desease of rectrum". Grave marker reads" Cop'l J. M. Ashcraft, Co. B, 4th ??? Cav." He is buried at Low Gap Cemetery, Wetzel County, West Virginia., West Virginia . The 1860 census for Monogalio Co., VA shows his age as 18 so he was born i n 1842 but someone said it was in 1847. The Census also lists him as a farm h and born in VA. He fathered nine children by both wives. From my dialogue wit h JH Ashcraft, Tim Ashcraft July 1998 Of course, I don't know too much about J ames Madison, my Grandfather, but from the census, he was born in 1842 and th e story in the family was that he went in to the Civil War at 16. I can't th ink that that's right because in two or three places in the census in Morgant own, it gives his birth date as 1842 so if he went in at the start of the Civ il War, he would have had to have been 19 instead of 16, and I'd rather think that's what he was; although the picture we have of him looks like he might be 16 years old, doesn't it? He's very, very young. He was in the Civil W ar until it ended. The story that I hear about him was that he was captured and was in Andersonville Prison when the war ended. It's amazing that he got out of there alive because there were 7,000 and some that didn't. He was am ong the first to have gotten, when the War ended, turned loose and and told t o go home. That's right outside Atlanta, Georgia. To walk to Wetzel County, West Virginiaunty or Marion County or Monongalia County, West Virginia, it would be at least 1, 000 miles and it would seem to me like that would take a little while to walk there. One story that George Clark told me and don't know where he got this one unless Dad had told him sometime, was when he was turned loose at Anders onville, he was walking up the road with several other soldiers that were dis charged at the same time and he happened to spot a beef head over at the side of the road, and he didn't say anything to anybody about it, but he just fel l out and pretended that he had to stop to rest. They walked on, and he wa lked back and got that beef head and I guess it had maggots in it, but he cle aned them out the best he could and cooked it the best he could and ate it. I guess if you're hungry enough, you'll eat darn near anything. Those guys o ut of Andersonville I'm sure were pretty hungry. He came back into Morgantow n and married a woman by the name of Lydia Stansberry. They had several chil dren which you have a record of. She died, I don't know what year--I don't r emember what year. You probably have it down there, but then he married my G randmother who was Robison. They had three children--Uncle George, my Dad an d Aunt Minnie and I was told that he was a school teacher, and I wondered abo ut that. Gladyth told me that when he had gotten out of the Army, he had gon e to, I think it was West Liberty, and taken a test there at the college for a teacher's examination, which you could do at that time. He passed it and was a school teacher. It's hard to believe that anybody with no more educat ion that he likely had could be a school teacher, but I guess they did. He d ied at (Knob Forge), and I've wondered why he wasn't buried with one of his w ives, but I guess if he died at (Knob Forge), taking him to Bealer Station up where my Grandmother is buried would have been, by horse and buggy, at least a 2-day trip going up, so probably it was a matter of convenience to bury hi m at (Little Gap). That's all I know about the Gentleman. |
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| 454 | I6049 | Ashcraft | James Patrick | 14 Feb 1942 | 02 Oct 1974 | 0 | Dr. Ralph Zinn charged $25.00 for Pat's delivery. He enjoyed the outdoors, hunting and fishing and was liked by everyone. |
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| 455 | I7300 | Ashcraft | James Richard | 08 Feb 1790 | 14 Aug 1867 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried in Ashcraft Cemetery, Peaceful Hollow Road. |
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| 456 | I7074 | Ashcraft | Jediah | Abt 1735 | 1793 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] See The Ashcraft Family, Descendants od Daniel by Mathhe Ashcraft Neal for mo re information. |
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| 457 | I6280 | Ashcraft | Jedidiah | 22 Jan 1703 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Custom Field:<_FA#> Died in Bay of Nondurous |
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| 458 | I6623 | Ashcraft | Jedidiah | 22 Jan 1728 | 06 Mar 1813 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Burried at Old Trinity Burial Grounds, Brooklyn, Connecticut. 1762 lived in B rooklyn, CT. He was a corporal in Revolutionary War. |
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| 459 | I6274 | Ashcraft | John | Abt 1644 | 15 Sep 1680 | 0 | John was the first permanent Ashcraft in New England. He appeared in Stoning ton, CT in 1662. John and Hannah were married by Thomas Minor. "This John mus t've been quite a lover! We find in the records of the General Court of 1664 -'John Carr* and John Ashcraft were arraigned togeather for various misdemea nors; endeavoring to entice women from their husbands, concealing themselves in houses, writing letters, which were intercepted ect.' The young men were fined and the wives of several men were solemnly warned and ordered to take c are. The attentions must have been reciprocal! "About 4 years later, John m et Hannah Osborne, whose family had migrated from Massachusetts, and they wer e married on 12 September 1670 in Stonington. Possibly this is the same fami ly of Osbornes that lived in Barbados. "Thomas Minor noted in his diary that he had rented a farm to John Ashcraft and the newlyweds went there to live. John and Hannah's first son, named John, was born on the 14th of August 1671 . The following month, on the 4th, it was agreed that John would leave the f arm. The couple and new son moved to a piece of property that had belonged t o John Osborne, Hannah's father. Did the appearance of a grandson inspire th is generosity? "Two years later, a daughter, Hannah, was borne on 5th Januar y, 1673, but unfortunately, died only six days later. This tiny baby was the first Ashcraft to be buried in Connecticute. A second daughter, also named Hannah, was born on January 8, 1675." Due to Indian hostilities, Capt. Geor ge Denison raised and mustered into service a large force of English and Indi ans including John Ashcraft. There were three expeditions in 1676. It was d urind the third expedition the third expedition that the brave Narragansett c hieftain Cononchet was taken prisoner and executed in Stonington. In lieu of payment for his services in "King Phillip's War" John was given land grants (called Volunteer Grants), posthumously. Thomas Minor references "all the sick folke" in his diary and two weeks later noted that on September 16, 1680 John Ashcraft had died. *Carr was a name often associated with the Ashcrafts in PA, MD amd VA. The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcra ft Neal Came to Virginia as early as 1630. It may have been in 1635 on the s hip Constance. Martha Ashcraft Neal disputes this in her book. Had son Tho mas CIRCA 1676 according to "members.aol.com/ruthpohl/dat14.htm#0" |
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| 460 | I6274 | Ashcraft | John | Abt 1644 | 15 Sep 1680 | 0 | Sources: King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcra ft Neal |
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| 461 | I6273 | Ashcraft | John | 14 Aug 1671 | 05 Jun 1732 | 0 | "Lived at Noyak Neck and at one time owned Mouse and Six Penny Island. Lt/Ca pt of Groton. Sons John and Jedidiah stayed in Connecticut and raised their families." John's will was written in the town of Groton, New London Probate District on 5 June 1732 and prved 5 July 1732 at the time of his death. It was witnessed by Samuel Burrows and John was buried in Packer-Burrows Cemeter y on Baptist Hill near Mystic, CT. The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal Born 12 Aug 1671. Married in 1695. - "members.aol. com/ruthpohl/dat14.htm#0" |
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| 462 | I6273 | Ashcraft | John | 14 Aug 1671 | 05 Jun 1732 | 0 | Sources: King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 463 | I6278 | Ashcraft | John | 14 Sep 1696 | 01 Nov 1745 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] John Ashcraft married Margaret Hurd (born Ca. 1700) on 25 May 1719; Winham Co . Records divorced 18 Sept 1733. The stated cause of the Divorce was adulter y, no mention of who was the guilty party. In his will which he made April 4, 1745, John says,-----being listed to go upon a dangerous expedition to an ene mies' land, have thought good to make this my last will and testament---. Fr om a reading of the will it appears that Ann may have been a daughter by his first wife, but Anne, Samuel and Timothy were minors and a guardian was appoi nted for them. Samuel and Timothy fought in the Revolutionary War. John lis ted in his will that his three children, Ann, Samuel and Timothy to share equ ally; that his children from his first wife to receive 5 shillings apiece, ha ving received the bigger part of their portions already. The Ashcraft Family , Descendants of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 464 | I6617 | Ashcraft | John | 27 Jan 1725 | 1790 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Christined on 27 June, 1725. Was a ships Captian. More information is in The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal. |
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| 465 | I6064 | Ashcraft | John | Abt 1739 | Between 1832 - 1835 | 0 | "John Ashcraft, Private of Fayatte Co., Pa. was drafted into service of the United States in the spring of 1871 under Command of Capt. Ashcraft, marched t o Fort Pitt and joined the Army of General Clark. There on to Wheeling, Va. Then under Capt. Jacob Cline to the mouth of the Kanawha River, and after six months was discharged. Later he served with Capt. Moses Sutton in the Fort Pitt area. He also saw service with Sgt. Brown protecting the Blockhouse near Morgantown, Va. John Ashcraft was frequently called to protect the Frontier from Indians. He received Pension S 6537, having applied 28 July, 1832. Wa s allowed certificate No. 2131- 18 Nov. 1832 at $40.00 per annum" Index Revolutionary Pension -- Page 32 Soldiery of West Virginia, Lewis General Service s Administration, Va Land survayed 27 May 1770 on Order #3074 dated 17 April 1 767 lists the land as adjoining lands owned by Chas. Burkham and John Ashcraf t. John sold some land on October 23, 1780 to William Smiley for twenty-five pounds, Pennsylvania currency old notes. On January 14, 1797 he bought land from Thomas Chenet and Keturah, his wife, for 20 pounds current money in Harri son Co., (W)VA, laying on south of the west fork below the mouth of Coons Run about a half mile, it being a part of the two tracks as Granted to Thomas Cheney beginning white oak Corner to lands sold to Benj. J. Brice and running three lines of the same to wit N 15 West 60 poles to a white oak and beech N 1 0 W39 poles to a white oak and dogwood N 48 W 58 poles to a chestnut on bank of the West Fork and down the N76 E115 poles to a stake on the bank then E 12 5 poles to a stake S 58 W 85 poles to the Beginning Containing Eighty acres. Deed Bk 2, Page 514.. John bought 100 acres, Bingamon's Cr., Harrison Co (W )VA in 1835. John is buried at or near the community of Everson. From The Ash craft Family, Descendants of daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal "Listings of the Rangers of the frontier (1778-1783) include John as well as James (Ephraim's son?), Uriah (Jphn's son) and Ichabod Ashcraft. "John, stating his age as 9 5, was granted a pension on his application executed July 28, 1832." King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] |
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| 466 | I6064 | Ashcraft | John | Abt 1739 | Between 1832 - 1835 | 0 | Now Marion County, West Virginia. | tree1 |
| 467 | I6704 | Ashcraft | John | 1748 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] 1790 Census for Brooklyne, Windham Co, CT has 3 males 16+, 1male 16-, 4 femal es. |
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| 468 | I6257 | Ashcraft | John | 1772 | Aft 1850 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] John lived on Little Bingamon Creek in present Marion County, West VirginiaA. His second w ife was Darcu Glover (1808-1892). John and Elizabeth had several children: Eze biel, born 1799 and married to Jane Nay; Isaac, Born 1803 and married to Anna Ashcraft; John, born 1805 and married to Rebecca Hess; Catherine married to a Tucker; Charity married William Wilkie and died in 1883 at Shinnston; Abiga il, born about 1812 and married Henson Nay and lived near Worthington. John and Dorcas had a daughter, Elizabeth, who married his grandson Abraham. |
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| 469 | I6229 | Ashcraft | Jolly Junior | 5 Oct 1934 | 29 May 1992 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Custom Field:<_FA#> Was called Junior Custom Field:<_FA#> Born in Moundsville, WVA Custom Field:<_FA#> Buried in Mt. Pleasent, Ohio |
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| 470 | I7236 | Ashcraft | Leah | 1 Jun 1886 | 10 Jul 1940 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried in Simla Cemetery, Simla, CO. |
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| 471 | I6676 | Ashcraft | Leonard Richard | 27 Jul 1802 | 20 Oct 1861 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Baptist. Shoemaker. |
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| 472 | I6061 | Ashcraft | Levi | 1768 | 1833 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] May have been born in 1765. He was a farmer and fought in Border Warfare. He died in 1830 or 1833. |
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| 473 | I6050 | |||||||
| 474 | I6620 | Ashcraft | Margaret | Abt 1725 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Christened 27 June 1725. From The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel bu Martha Neal. |
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| 475 | I6462 | Ashcraft | Mary | 26 Jul 1680 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Mary (Mural) Ashcraft Has birth date as 22July 1680 - "members.aol.com/ruthpo hl/dat14.htm#0" |
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| 476 | I6247 | Ashcraft | Mary Ann | 1815 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Martha Neal has her death date as July 8, 1841. |
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| 477 | I7177 | Ashcraft | Mary Jane | 25 May 1824 | 12 Dec 1885 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried in Ashcraft Cementary, Peaceful Hollow Road. |
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| 478 | I6224 | Ashcraft | Mildred | 14 Sep 1913 | 7 Jan 1933 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Custom Field:<_FA#> Buried in White Cem, White Run, Wetzel County, West Virginia., WVA |
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| 479 | I6232 | Ashcraft | Minnie | Dec 1889 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] May have been married in Marshall Co., WVA. per J. H. (Tim) Ashcraft |
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| 480 | I6059 | Ashcraft | Moses | 1808 | 12 Mar 1881 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Listed as a carpenter in 1860 Monogalia Co. Census. He was age 73-1-4 at dea th, as listed in cemetary records book for Monogalia Co., Clinton District. He is buried in Pisgah Church Cemetery, Monongalia Co., WVA. |
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| 481 | I7179 | Ashcraft | Richard James | 25 Dec 1821 | 22 May 1899 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried in Ashcraft Family Cementery, Peaceful Hollow Rd., KY. |
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| 482 | I7143 | Ashcraft | Rosabell | Yes, date unknown | Yes, date unknown | 0 | obit infantia - died in infancy d.v.p. - died in father's lifetime |
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| 483 | I6638 | Ashcraft | Samuel | 01 Mar 1758 | 25 Mar 1813 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Lived in Gloucester Co., NJ. Samuel fought in the Revolutionary War, Book XX X, 169, 242.. |
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| 484 | I6544 | Ashcraft | Sarah Ellen | 1867 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Married to William S. Anderson per Marsha Ashcraft Neal. |
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| 485 | I6545 | Ashcraft | Sarilda Alice | 15 May 1867 | Jun 1933 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried in Oak Lawn Cemetery. All data from Martha Neil. |
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| 486 | I6043 | |||||||
| 487 | I6254 | Ashcraft | Uriah | Apr 1765 | 21 Apr 1842 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] "In May, 1791, as John McIntire and his wife were returning to their home abo ut two miles above the mouth of the Bingamon Creek, in what is now Clay Distr ict, they passed through the yard of Uriah Ashcraft, and in a short time afte r Mr. Ashcraft startled by the sudden growling and springing up of one of his dogs, stepped quickley to the door to see what had aroused him. He had hard ley reached the door when he espied an Indian on the outside withhis gun pres ented. Closing and making fast the door, he ascended the stairs that he migh t better fire on the intruder, and after snapping his gun several times and d iscovering that there were other Indians in the yard he raised a loud shout t o apprise those who were within the sound of his voice that he was surrounded by danger. Upon this the Indians moved off and three brothers of John McInt ire coming to his relief they all pursued the trail of the savages. "About a mile from Ashcraft's they came upon the body of John McIntire tomahawked, st ripped and scalped, and concluded that Mrs. McIntire had been taken prisoner. They sent intelligence to Clarksburg of what had happened and requested ass istance to follow the Indians and recover the prisoner from captivity. The d esired assistance was immediately afforded and a company of men led on by Joh n Haymond and George Jackson were in pursuit." After a brief fight with the Indians some on the plunder was recovered. "It was here first ascertained tha t Mrs. McIntire had been killed, her scalp being among the things abandoned b y the Indians. Her body was afterwards found a short distance from where tha t of her husband had been previously discovered." History of Harrison County , by Henry Haymond 1973 |
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| 488 | I7206 | Ashcraft | Uriah Francis | 3 Jun 1851 | 8 Mar 1911 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried in Las Animas, CO |
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| 489 | I6707 | Ashcraft | William | 15 Dec 1750 | 13 Oct 1831 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried, Mt. Hope Cemetery, Northfield, VT. Was a farmer in Northfield, VT. Fought in Revolutionary War. More information in The Ashcraft Family, Descende nts of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal. |
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| 490 | I6632 | Ashcraft | William | 1755 | 11 Aug 1845 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Buried at Cedar Grove Cemetery, New London, Connecticut. Fought in Revolutiona ry War. Pension #5431. More information in The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal. 1790 Census, 1 male 16+, 2 males 16-, 2 fem ales. |
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| 491 | I6592 | Ashcroft | Dorothy | 1613 | 0 | "Dorothy was christened on 13 Januart 1613 in St. Mary's, Stockport, Cheshire Co. She probably married twice. A Dorothy Ashcrafte married Agmundesham Muschamp on 21 December 1634 at St Vedost Church, Faster Lane and St Michael, London. She married Joseph Howe 20 November 1651 in St. Margaret Pattens in London. She became a member of the East India Co. in 1629. She apperars to have inherited her father's interest in the East India company." The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 492 | I6592 | Ashcroft | Dorothy | 1613 | 0 | Sources: King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 493 | I6590 | Ashcroft | Edward | 11 Feb 1615 | 0 | Sources: King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] |
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| 494 | I6586 | Ashcroft | John | 12 Jul 1618 | 28 Apr 1666 | 0 | John was deeded a plantation in Barbados from Robert and Ann Tothill in 1663. It consisted of 10 acres in St. Michael Parish, and belonged to the late Lt . Francis Piggot. It was bounded North and East by other lands of Lt. Piggot, on the South by lands of Charles Playdwell and West by lands which belonged to Bonham Carter. John died and was burried 28 April 1666. John was the overseer of the will of Richard Peers dated 13 March 1661. Edward Peers named John and his daughter, Peers Ashcroft, in his will. The fact that John Ashcroft named his daughter Peers indicates a close relationship. By some accounts John's wife was Elizabeth Peers. In the will of John Peers dated 16 March 1688, Elizabeth Ashcraft and her children John, Richard, Edward, Susanna and Elizabeth were mentioned. Richard Peers son, Edward, wrote his will on 16 April 1665. John Ashcroft and his daughter Peers received legacies equal to the amount left to Edward's sister. Some records indicate that John Ashcrafte was in New England for brief pereiods as early as 1632. It seems that John tried to come to America in 1632 abord the Constance, but the ship never sailed to Virginia ans John is in St. Andrew, Holborn,London between December 1635 and July 1637. The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 495 | I6586 | Ashcroft | John | 12 Jul 1618 | 28 Apr 1666 | 0 | Sources: King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 496 | I6597 | Ashcroft | Richard | Abt 1624 | 1670 | 0 | "Richard apparently moved back to Stockport, Cheshire Co. where a number of his children were christened. He married twice; first to his cousin, Mary Towers, daughter of John Towers and secondly to Elizabeth Reading on 13 December 1668 in Southoe. She was the daughter of William Reading, Vicar of Southhoe, Hants. Richard was buried 10 March 1670 at Little Paxton." The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 497 | I6597 | Ashcroft | Richard | Abt 1624 | 1670 | 0 | Sources: King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] The Ashcraft Family, Descendents of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 498 | I6585 | Ashcrofte | Richard | 1628 | 0 | King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [1760681.ged] Richard was a merchant who joined the East India Co. in 1614 when the company had 24 ships. His will was probated 7 May 1628. All the children, except Doro thy were christened at St James Church, London. Dorothy must be the oldest c hild and the family must have moved to London after Dorothy's birth. Edward was not listed in his fathers will. The Ashcraft Family, Descendants of Daniel by Martha Ashcraft Neal |
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| 499 | I36644 | Ashley | Faye | 0 | [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 |
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| 500 | I32198 |
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