Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 18,015
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| 51 | "Due to extraordinary circumstances George was buried three times. First he was buried in a shallow grave in the woods near Harrisville in Ritchie County, then still in Ritchie he was buried in King Knob until coming to his final resting place in Centerville. I did not know how to include multiple burial sites and decided he should simply be listed in his final resting place in Centerville, where his family wished him to be." Kellie Sue Sapp King Sources: Book - History of Tyler County, West Virginia, to 1984, Page 270. Family Sheets - Genealogical History of Harrison County, West Virginia, Willis Guy Tetrick (1883), microfilm 163758, Tetrick cites D. N. Furbee of Alma, West Virginia, July 26th, 1931. Family History Library. Gedcom - Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom - King.GEDCOM. Date of Import: December 13, 2001. | Furbee, George Campbell (I12710)
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| 52 | "Ella completed eighth grade according to the information her daughter Maude E. (Shuman) Haynes gave in the 1940 Census. She was living with said daughter, her husband Clowney E. Haynes, their young son Shuman E. Haynes in 1940 and was unable to work." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Cummings, Rose Ella (I13049)
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| 53 | "Emily was of the Delawares who called Themselves Leni-Lenae or simply Lenape, "The People." William Penn, in A. greatly based on mutual trust, established good relations with the Lenape Indians in his "Great Treaty" at Shackamaxon. On a visit back to New Jersey., Joseph met and married Jane 'Jennie" Wilson, b 1764, A. sister to the grandfather of Woodrow Wilson, who became president of the United States." Scottie Wilkinson | ALGONQUIN, Sachem EMILY (I5934)
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| 54 | "Even though Drusilla never married she did leave behind a legacy. According to Madison Stathers, 'She was a great lover of flowers and a true artist in needlework. Of all my uncles and aunts, she was closest to me in those early days of childhood, and I look back upon her as one of the sweetest souls of this earth.'" Kellie Sue Sapp King Sources: Gedcom - Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom - King.Ged, Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001. | Furbee, Drusilla (I12714)
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| 55 | "Family traditions have always indicated that the Revolutionary War soldier William King was the father of Nathaniel M. King. This is the name that has been seen most often listed as the father of Nathaniel but family lore alone does not make it fact. Knowing that the other possible parents of Nathaniel King were ruled out lended more credence to William but even then he was only winning by elimination. Then his name appears along with his wife Lavina Bland in a King Family Bible that is int he possession of the family line of Char King Scott. From there more and more information has become available. More information linking William to Nat can be found in the notes of his son Nathaniel King. We do need more evidence but it is only to further prove these facts, not to disprove them. It is the opinion of this author that lore, bible records and other such information passed down among virtually every King line does indicate William is the father but I would not count it with certainty until we have more DNA to review." Kellie Sue Sapp King | King, William (I67765)
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| 56 | "First name may be Barbary" has been noted elswhere but this does not seem likley. Barbara Ann Emert, widow of Martin Shultz Junoir, was listed with her children in the 1850 through 1870 Federal Census of Sevier County, Tennessee. Some reports have Barbara living to be 105 years old but the cemetery dates don't support this. She spent most of her last 20 years with her son, John. She fell and broke her hip and was an invalid in her later years. Barbara's Tomb stones read: Barbara Ann Shults was born March 26, 1770 Died Sept. the 23, 1875 Barbara Ann Emert Shults March 26, 1770 Sept. 23, 1875 Sources: 1860 Sevier County, Tennesse Census 1870 Sevier County, Tennesse Census Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 8, Ed. 1 (Release date: January 12, 1997), Tree #3560. Dennis W. King.Ftw (5386 S SALIDA CT, AURORA CO, USA 80015). ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/census/tn/sevier/1850/pg0396a.txt http://irishmurr57.com/getperson.php?personID=I2979&tree=001 http://www.smokykin.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I692&tree=Smokykin In the Shadow of the Smokies, Smoky Mountain Historical Society, (1993), 404. Individuals Tombstone. King.Ged (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001. Rosa Lee Downey notes, 16 June 1983, p 42. Sevier County, Tennessee Census, family 220, page 401a, line 5, 27 Aug 1850. "Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage", 1994, p 196, 341. "Smoky Mountain Clans", Donald B. Reagan, 1978, p 6, 70. "Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", Donald B. Reagan, 1983, p 6, 16. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. | Emert, Barbara Ann (I23196)
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| 57 | "Fox Cemetery was on Jospeph's personal property. It is about three miles north west of Mount Morris, Pennsylvania." Kellie Sue Sapp King | FOX, JOSEPH NEWTON (I5932)
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| 58 | "From: Nancy Emmert [mailto:emmert@mail.execpc.com] Sent: Friday, March 28, 2003 10:02 AM To: Emert, Randy Subject: Re: Emmert Family Randy; The earliest known ancestor is Hans Emmert born about 1634. While there are some records beginning in 1601, unfortunately, the Neckarelz church records are missing for the period of 1623 to 1677 and there is another gap in the burial and confirmation records between 1717 to 1737. We do have a burial record for Hans in 1700 which gives his age as 66. His son Hans Peter was the father of Johan Philip Emmert. Peter was the brother who stayed in Neckarelz and is the ancestor of all the German cousins there. The article provides as much information as we have from the German church records about the families including occupations and sponsors. You might find a copy of the publication in your local genealogical library or you can order a copy for $12 from the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania. I would be interested in your family information especially if it is documented. At some point, my "partner-in-crime", Pat Manning and I hope to do a book on the family, probably bringing known descendants down to 1880. Nancy J. Emmert, CG (sm) CG is a service mark of the Board for Certification of Genealogists, used under license by board-certified associates who meet genealogical compency standards prescribed for those programs. Sources: Nancy J. Emmert, CG 1. Johan Philip EMMERT was baptized 17 February 1704 in Neckarelz, Baden, Germany[5], and died by 28 May 1762 in Berks County, Pennsylvania[6]. He arrived 5 September 1730 in Philadelphia on the Alexander and Ann.[7] He married Anna Margaretha Braus on 16 January 1725 in Asbach, Baden, Germany[8]. She probably died in Germany. They had the following children: 2 i. Maria Catharina EMMERT, baptized 18 August 1726 in Neckarelz.[9] 3 ii. Jorg Adam EMMERT, baptized 5 February 1730 in Neckarelz.[10] He married Maria Catharina KAMM/KAMP by 1731 in Pennsylvania[11] and they had the following children: 4 i. Johannes EMMERT, baptized 15 April 1732 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.[12] 5 ii. Maria Catharina EMMERT, baptized 20 May 1733 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, married Henrich Kumpf.[13] 6 iii. Anna Maria EMMERT, baptized 28 July 1734 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, married Andreas Muhlschlagel/ Millslagle,[14] moved to Hampshire County Virginia, now West Virginia.[15] 7 iv. Johan Jorg EMMERT baptized 31 October 1736[16], married Anna Elizabeth Weichel/ Weigel on 16 October 1757[17], died in Sullivan County, Tennessee.[18] 8 v. Anna Christiana EMMERT baptized on 1 February 1738 in Montgomery, Pennsylvania.[19] 9 vi. Philip EMMERT born about 1742.[20] 10 vii. Fronica EMMERT died by February 1764 in Berks County, Pennsylvania.[21] 11 viii. Peter EMMERT born about 1750, married Frederica (?), died by May of 1777.[22] 12 ix. Jacob EMMERT/ EMMART born about 1751 in Pennsylvania, married Eva Barbara (Reep/ Repp?) by 1773, died about 1819 in Hampshire County, Virginia.[23] 13 x. Johan Frederick EMMERT/ EMERT born 11 Oct 1754 in Pennsylvania, married Anna Barbara Neidig by 1779, and died 7 January 1829 in Sevier County, Tennessee.[24] -------------------------------------------------------------- [1]Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ?, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53. [2] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220, item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. [3] Nancy J. Emmert, CG, â??An Ancestral Village for Philip Emmert, Adam Stadler, and Susannah (Emmert) Stadler of Montgomery and Berks Countiesâ?, Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, 42:2 (Fall/Winter 2002) 314-318. [4] The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 215 Broad St., 7th floor, Philadelphia, PA 19107-5325. [5] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220, item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. [6] Philip Emmert administration, Richmond, 1762, Berks County Register of Wills. [7] I. Daniel Rupp, Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania From 1727 to 1776 (reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1965), 64-5. [8] Evangelische Kirche Asbach (A Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1709-1969, International Film # 1189294, item 9, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. [9] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220, item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. [10] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220, item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. [11] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 8. [12] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 8. [13] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 9,33. [14] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 33. [15] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ? Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53. [16] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 12. [17] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) I: 450. [18] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ?, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.. [19] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 11. [20] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ?, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53. [21] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ?, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53. [22] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ?, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53. [23] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, â??In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestorsâ?, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53. [24] Research of Helen Hewitt, Mercer Island, Washington. Sources: Nancy J. Emmert, CG CG is a service mark of the Board for Certification of Genealogists, used under license by board-certified associates who meet genealogical compency standards prescribed for those programs." | EMERT, JOHAN PHILLIP (I23278)
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| 59 | "Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files; Volume I: A-E EMMERT, Frederick or Frederick Emert, Barbara, R3345, PA Line, a son Daniel Emert appl 6 Dec. 1843 in Sevier Cty TN aged 56 and stated that sol d 7 Jan 1829 and wid d 7 Jul 1842 leaving children: Barbary Shultz aged 66, Polly Shields aged 64, Elizabeth Roberts, Frederick Emmert, Jr., Margaret Shields, Daniel Emmert & Katherine or Catharin Evans, one Martain Shultz was a JP for Sevier Cty. TN in 1844 but no relationship was stated. Sol & wife had m in PA then moved to VA then moved to NC then to TN Also known as Johan Friederich Emmert??? Frederick Emmert, the youngest son of Philip and Maria Catharina Kamm Emmert, was born in Richmond Township, Berks County, PA. Here he lived until his marriage. After his marriage to Barbara Ann Neidig, they settled in Rockland Township of Berks County, PA. Apparently he was apprenticed to learn the art of shoemaking. This was mentioned as his occupation. Frederick was a soldier of the Revolution. Apparently, he enlisted for a three year term as a private in the Pennsylvania regiment under Colonel Anthony Wayne from Berks County. This regiment was sent to reinforce Colonel Benedict Arnold's retreating army in May 1776. He was stationed at Fort Ticonderoga. Most likely he was in the Battle of Lack Champlain on October 11-13-, 1776. Also he served in the Battle of Brandywine on Thursday, September 11, 1777 and in the Battle of Germantown on Saturday, October 4, 1777 as well as the other battles of the American Revolution. He was present at the Battle of Yorktown when Lord Cornwallis surrendered on Friday, October 9, 1781. He received an honorable discharge for his military service in the Continental army at the close of the American Revolution. His children filed a pension claim on his military service, but it was rejected for an unknown reason. He was listed on the 1779 and 1780 tax lists for Rockland Township of Berks County, PA. He was only taxed for one cattle. His occupation on the tax lists was "cordwainer." About 1782, Frederick Emmert and his wife Barbara Ann Neidig took their family to Hampshire County, Virginia (now West Virginia) from Berks County, PA. From there, they migrated through the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia to Sullivan County, State of Franklin (later North Carolina, now Tennessee). They paid a brief visit with his brother, George Emmert and family there. They then went on to Greene County, State of Franklin (later North Carolina, now Tennessee) from Sullivan County. On Thursday, July 12, 1792, he bought 200 acres of land for 30 Pounds currency from John Peeble in Greene County and was located on the watershed of Sinking Creek, a part of Nolachucky River. Then he sold this same tract of land for 100 Pounds currency to Jacob Hise of Greene County. Shortly after last recorded deed in Greene County, Frederick and Barbara Ann migrated to Sevier County, Territory of United States of America South of River Ohio (now Tennessee) sometime in the latter part of 1795. They settled in the Emert Cove and surrounding area, a part of the East Fork of Little Pigeon River. Records from Tennessee State Library & Archives in Nashville show he had made four entries (636 acres, 105 acres, 57 acres and 87 acres) by the right of occupancy in the Emert Cove of Sevier County, TN. These were granted by the State of Tennessee on Saturday, June 23, 1810 and Wednesday, June 27, 1810. Frederick Emmert signed the "1813 Petition From South of Rivers Frenchbroad and Holston to the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee" for the redress on the validity of land claims. - "The Book of Regan/Reagan," His tomb stone and military plaques read: 1829 FE Jan 7 Frederick Emert Oct. 11, 1754 (PA) - Jan. 7, 1929 Revolutionary War PA line Placed by the John Sevier Chapter of the Tennessee Society Sons of the Revolution 2004 Revolutionary War Soldier Died on January 7, 1829 placed by Greater Smokies Chapter, NSDAR he information presented for Johan Philip Emmert and Maria Catherina Kamm/Kamp was published in "The Book of Ragan/Reagan," written by Donald B. Reagan (pp. 413-416) as being the parents of Frederick E. Emert, Sr. Most of what is known about Frederick Emert and Barbara Ann Neidig comes from several dispositions taken in 1843, 1844, and 1845 to apply for a Revolutionary War soldier's pension under the Pension Act of 4 July 1836. The application was rejected because the law did not permit heirs to get pensions. Three of Frederick Emert's children testified in the dispositions, Daniel Emert, Barbara Emert, and Frederick Emert, Jr. . (Revolutionary War Pension Application of Frederick Emert, No R3345, National Archives, Washington, D.C.) EMMERT, Frederick or Frederick Emert, Barbara, R3345, PA Line, a son Daniel Emert applied 6 Dec. 1843 in Sevier County TN, aged 56 and stated that soldier died 7 Jan 1829 and widow died 7 July 1842 leaving children: Barbary Shultz aged 66, Polly Shields aged 64, Elizabeth Roberts, Frederick Emert, Jr., Margaret Shields, Daniel Emert & Katherine or Catherine Evans, one Martin Shultz was a JP for Sevier County. TN in 1844 but no relationship was stated. Soldier & wife had married in PA then moved to VA then moved to NC then to TN Also known as Johan Friederich Emmert. Frederick Emert was a soldier of the Revolution. He lived in Pennsylvania prior to and during his service in the Revolutionary War. Apparently he was apprenticed to learn the art of shoemaking. This was mentioned as his occupation. He enlisted for a three-year term as a private in the Pennsylvania regiment. While serving in the American Army, Frederick Emert served under the command of General George Washington and Colonel Anthony Wayne from Berks County, PA.. This regiment was sent to reinforce Colonel Benedict Arnold's retreating army in May 1776. He was stationed at the Lakes in Canada at Fort Ticonderoga. He was in the Battle of Lack Champlain on October 11-13 of 1776. He was also in the Battle of Brandywine on Thursday, September 11, 1777 and in the Battle of Germantown on Saturday, October 4, 1777 as well as the other battles of the American Revolution. After serving a tour of duty, about March/April 1778, he returned home and married Barbara Ann Neidig [Anna Barbara Neidig], daughter of Daniel and Anna Margaretha Neidig, in Upper Hanover Township, Philadelphia County (now Montgomery County), Pennsylvania. Barbara Ann was born on Saturday, 06 May 1758 in Upper Hanover Township, Philadelphia County (now Montgomery County), Pennsylvania. Frederick and Barbara Ann settled in Rockland Township of Berks County, Pennsylvania. He was listed on the 1779 and 1780 tax lists for Rockland Township of Berks County, PA. He was only taxed for one cattle. His occupation on the tax lists was "cordwainer." When he was drafted for a second tour of duty, he hired a substitute in order to stay at home with his new wife. He later re-enlisted and served until the end of the war. He was present at the Battle of Yorktown when Lord Cornwallis surrendered on Friday, October 9, 1781. He received an honorable discharge for his military service in the Continental Army at the close of the American Revolution. In one of the dispositions Elizabeth Henry stated that Frederick Emert and her husband, William Henry, would stay up all night talking about the Revolutionary War and the hard times they experienced. Frederick Emert had a discharge from the Army that was destroyed when his home burned. About 1782, Frederick Emert and his wife Barbara Ann Neidig took their family to Hampshire County, Virginia (now West Virginia) from Berks County, Pennsylvania.. From there, they migrated through the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia to Sullivan County, State of Franklin (later North Carolina, now Tennessee). They paid a brief visit with his brother, George Emert and family there. George Emert was also a soldier of the Revolution. They then went on to Greene County, State of Franklin (later North Carolina, now Tennessee) from Sullivan County. On Thursday, July 12, 1792, he bought 200 acres of land for 30 Pounds currency from John Peeble in Greene County and was located on the watershed of Sinking Creek, a part of Nolachucky River. Then he sold this same tract of land for 100 Pounds currency to Jacob Hise of Greene County. Shortly after last recorded deed in Greene County, Frederick and Barbara Ann migrated to Sevier County, Territory of United States of America South of River Ohio (now Tennessee) about 1793. Frederick Emert's son, Daniel Emert, stated in the 1850 Federal Census that he was born in 1793 in Tennessee; Frederick Emert's daughter, Catherine Emert Evans, stated in the 1850 Federal Census that she was born in 1794 in Tennessee, however, Frederick Emert's daughter, Elizabeth Emert Roberts, stated in the 1850 Federal Census that she was born in 1783 in Virginia. (1850 Federal census, Sevier Co., TN, p. 400, 407) They settled in the surrounding area of the East Fork of the Little Pigeon River. This area came to be known as Emert Cove. Records from Tennessee State Library & Archives in Nashville show he had made four entries (636 acres, 105 acres, 57 acres and 87 acres) by the right of occupancy in the Emert Cove area of Sevier County, Tennessee. These were granted by the State of Tennessee on Saturday, June 23, 1810 and Wednesday, June 27, 1810. In Goodspeed's History of Tennessee it is mentioned that Frederick Emert and Martin Shultz were among the earliest settlers of Sevier County after the Treaty of Dumplin Creek in 1785 in which the Cherokee Indians relinquished their rights and title to the lands embraced within Sevier County. It is mentioned that Frederick Emert and Martin Shultz settled in the area that became know as Emert's Cove. (History of Tennessee, by Goodspeed Publishing Company, 1887 (reprinted in 1991), p 835) In 1805 Peter Huskey entered 57 acres of land in the Emert's Cove area of Sevier County, Tennessee and held it for a short time. From Tennessee State Library & Archives, Nashville, Tennessee, there is a land grant (No. 1815) for Frederick Emert, assignee of Peter Huskey. By this grant, Peter Huskey sold the 57 acres of land in the Emert's Cove area to Frederick Emert prior to the issuance of the land grant from the state of Tennessee in 1806. John Huskey had four other land entries dated from 13 Feb 1832 through 1 Oct 1834 in the Surveyor's Book No. 1 of Sevier County, Tennessee (Register of Deeds Office). All these lands were located on the waters of Cove Creek in Wear's Valley of Sevier County, Tennessee. These entries joined the lands of Aaron Crowson, Frederick Emert and Reuben Hatcher as well as his own land. Frederick Emert signed the "1813 Petition From South of Rivers Frenchbroad and Holston to the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee" for the redress on the validity of land claims in Sevier County, Tennessee. This petition is in the Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee. Frederick and Barbara Ann continued to live on their farm in Emert's Cove, until their death. Both of them were buried in the family graveyard on their farm. This graveyard was given to the Emert's Cove community as a public burying ground by Frederick's son Daniel and his wife Sarah, and was later named as Emert's Cove Cemetery. This cemetery is located about 3 miles East of Gatlinburg on the old Emert Cove Road in the town of Pittman Center today. The early Emert settlers spoke with a distinct German brogue. Because of this it is assumed the family originally came from Germany. (Article on Emert Family, Montgomery's Vindicator, Sevier County, Tennessee Newspaper, 31 Jul 1940) It has been said that the late Edward Emert of Sevierville, TN had a family chest, which was brought to Sevier County, TN from Pennsylvani circa 1795. This chest was given to Barbara Ann by her parents. The handwriting on the chest has puzzled many folks. Probably it is written in "Old German Script" and reads "Barbara Neidigin, Anno 1772." [This is German version of name.] MILITARY: Private in the Pennsylvania Continental Line during the Revolutionary War. MARRIGE: 1778 in Upper Hannover Twp. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BURIAL: Frederick and Barbara Ann were buried in the family graveyard on their farm. Emerts Cove Cemetery, Sevier County, Tennessee Sources: Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files; Volume I: A-E 'Smoky Mountain Clans', Donald B. Reagan, 1978, p 65,67,68. 'The Book of Regan/Reagan,' Donald B. Reagan, 1993, p 414-416. Rosa Lee Downey notes, 16 June 1983, p 42. 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 404. 'Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage', 1994, 332. ! (1) "Heritage Quest," Issue 48 (Nov/Dec 1993), "In Search of our "Puzzling" Emmert Ancestors," by Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, p.47-53. Cites: (a) Family Bible records in possession of Helen Hewitt, Mercer Island, WA. (b) Greene Co., TN Deed Bk 2, p.204/Deed Bk D, p.186, courthouse, Greeneville, TN. (c) Hampshire Co. Personal Property Tax Lists, VA State Archives, Richmond, VA. (d) Research by Helen Hewitt of Mercer Island, WA; church records of Delongs Reformed Church and Christ Lutheran Church of Berks Co., PA. (e) Jeannette Range Papers, Elizabethon, TN. (e) "Selected Tax Records of Berks County, PA," comp. by Patricia Emmert Manning. Sources: ! Birth: (1) s/o Johann Philip EMMERT. Family papers in TN describe him as a relative of George EMMERT's family. (1a) 11 Oct 1754. Marriage to Anna Barbara NEIDIG: (1d) By 1779. Death: (1d) 7 Jan 1829, Sevier Co., TN. Sources: (1d) late 1770's: Frederick EMMERT had two children baptized, Berks Co., PA. In the 1760's-1770's, Philip EMMERT, Jacob EMMERT, Peter EMMERT and Frederick EMMERT baptized children, Berks Co., PA, in many cases using each other as sponsors. (1e) Lived in Berks Co., PA until 1780. (1c) 1782: Frederick EMMERT taxed, Hampshire Co., VA. (1e) 1790: Appears in eastern TN. (1b) 1795: Purchased land in Greene Co., TN. (1) Removed to Sevier Co., TN. Ancestral: File #: MC7N-9F Sources: Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Title: Ancestral File (TM) Publication: June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998 Repository: Name: Family History Library Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA Helen Hewitt, descendant, 6900 S.E. 33rd St. Mercer Island, Washington 98040 Helen has family Bible. Johan Frederick Emmert served in Revolution from Pennsylvania for three years under Generals Wain and Washington. He was at the Battles of Brandywine and Gulock and at the surrender of Cornwallis. His discharge was destroyed when his house burned. Dates for death of him and his wife, Barbara, established by an affidavit in his Revolutionary War file (No. R3345). That affidavit was executed by their daughter, Barbara Emert Shults,on 2 NOV 1844. The affidavit also states that Frederick and Barbara were married in PA, then moved to VA, and then to North Carolina before finally moving to Tennessee. Burial: Emert's Cove Cemetery, Sevier Co., TN Sources: Dennis W. King.Ftw (5386 S SALIDA CT, AURORA CO, USA 80015). Greater Smokies Chapter, NSDAR http://irishmurr57.com/getperson.php?personID=I2986&tree=001 http://peckandshults.familytreeguide.com/getperson.php?personID=I1955&tree=T1 http://www.smokykin.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I691&tree=Smokykin In the Shadow of the Smokies, Smoky Mountain Historical Society, (1993), 404. John Sevier Chapter, Tennessee Society Sons of the Revolution King.Ged (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001. Rosa Lee Downey notes, 16 June 1983, p 42. "Sevier County, Tennessee and Its Heritage", 1994, 196, 332. "Smoky Mountain Clans", Donald B. Reagan, 1978, p 65, 67, 68. "The Book of Regan/Reagan," Donald B. Reagan, 1993, p 413-416. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. | EMERT, JOHAN FREDERICK E. (I23236)
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| 60 | "Grandpa Bryan completed eight grade according to the 1940 Census. He is the one listed as having given the information. I have read Grandpa Bryan's Will, written by his own hand. I do not yet have a digital or transcribed copy. My Father claims that his grandfathers name is something like William Carl Bryan Jennings Randolph Shuman. A cousin is going to retrieve additional records ti help prove this statement. For most of his life Grandpa very active in both County and State politics, while still doing some farming. He achieved wide acceptance at both the County and State levels as a good man and as a political figure. In 1940 he is listed as owning the family homestead at a value of 5,000 dollars. In our family scrapbooks we have many pictures of him with his political cohorts.Upon his passing one of his friends, who was very close to him sent his daughter Maxine and her son Ronald long, handwritten letters of condolences, Senator Robert Byrd. I have read the letter to my father Ronald several times. It still touches me to see how moved Byrd was and to read the difference he thought my Great Grandpa Bryan made." Kellie Sue Sapp King | SHUMAN 🧬, CARL BRYAN (I13119)
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| 61 | "Grandpa was born Oliver Woodrow Sapp. He told me he did not like his name and did not like President Woodrow Wilson (of whom we share ancestry) so he up and changed his name. All he told me about this was that he started going by Ollie before the Second Great War. In the 1940 Census he is still going by his birth name but buy the time of his marriage he is Ollie W. Sapp. I have at times seen his name listed as W. Olliver on other peoples family trees but his birth name had only one L in it. As a minor note most of these trees also list my name as Kelly or Kelley. Grandpa tried to teach me to shoot when I was about five years old. I was with him and we were walking to the bridge that crossed the creek to go see Jimmy, the best hunting dog ever, and there was a rattler. He told me to stay still and slowly went for the gun he had. He put it in my hands and told me I had to shoot it in the head or else we were in some big trouble and he laughed. He had his hands loosely around the gun and counted down and we killed that snake and went to play with Jimmy but that day turned me away from guns, much to Grandpa's dismay. He tended to let me do tons of crazy stuff. He let me help on the riding mower and sometimes do it with out him, he let me ride in the back of the truck while he drove at crazy speeds and in general anything else fun that would scare my Mom and Dad to death. Needless to say time with Grandpa was always lots of fun. When I was a kid I would hide everyday when I knew he was coming home from work. He seemed to always know where I was but every workday he still pretended not to know where I was. Then when he would find me, or let me jump out and scare him, he would grab me and tickle me. Then we would watch the TV show the Dukes of Hazard that was then in syndication while Grandma would cook dinner and smile in at us from the kitchen. I will add notes about Rock soon, for now he loved that damned horse, he said he was mine but the whole country side knew better. Grandpa was a die hard romantic. He drove to see Grandma everyday she was in the nursing home, but for one day when the snow was to bad for even him. He was so very upset about that day and never forgave himself. He always had a kiss or pat on the bumm for Grandma. Their story was always a romantic one, filled with good time and bad. In the end as Grandma struggled he did not let it phase him. What they had put the movie the Notebook to shame. When Grandma died the day before their 66th wedding anniversary it was hard for him to take. My Mom and I tried to console him and told him that he should say to heck with it and count it as 66 years. He played along to make me happy. I will add notes about his death soon, for now I will say that he was determined to make it past his birthday even though the doctors said he would not. He was a Sapp. He made his goal. We had a perfect goodbye. His death was a good one. I miss him. As of January 29th, 2015 there are no pictures of his headstone or that of Grandma Maxine on Find A Grave or Billion Graves." Kellie Sue Sapp King | SAPP 🧬, OLIVER WOODROW (I7920)
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| 62 | "Granny King's nickname was "Nigg". She was given the name after playing in a coal bin and being covered in black ash. Granny was not racist in any way, but it was a reference to her appearance after playing that day in the bin that stuck with her from childhood to the end." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Hancock, Mildred Ida Pauline (I33178)
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| 63 | "He was of Kiplin, near Danby Wiske, Yorkshire, England." - The History of the CALVERTs Who Were Quakers, by J. Richard BUCKEY. | CALVERT, Sir JOHN GEORGE (I1441)
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| 64 | "I believe that Harry only had four children. The female and male without names that are recorded to be alive in 2001 seem to be duplicates. With no information on the spouses for any of the children I can not be positive. The dates may be in error and the couple may have lost two children." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Sapp, Harry Vernon (I10633)
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| 65 | "I have found no hints or clues to help me determine the middle name of Absalom V. Willey. I do wonder if his middle name might be Vespusa. That would mean that his grandson Absalom Vespusa Shuman would have been named after him." Kellie Sue Sapp King | WILLEY, ABSALOM VESPUSA (I33520)
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| 66 | "I have seen November 17th, 1919 listed repeatedly as the death date for Clarice but can find no evidence of any other death date. This date seems impossible to me due to the birth dates of her children. Her last name is also in question. It is not by any means impossible for a Morris to marry another Morris but I fear that the surname became attached to her only by marriage. The fact that this information has been given by Moores, Delaneys, Sapp and Furbees make it all the more interesting." Kellie Sue Sapp King Sources: Gedcom - King.Ged, Date of Import: Dec 13th, 2001. Gedcom - Moore.Ged. Gedcom - T Delaney.Ged. | Morris, Clarice (I7863)
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| 67 | "I have seen the his name listed as Leon W. Keeseburger." Kellie Sapp King | Kreuzberger, Leon W. (I12930)
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| 68 | "I never heard them say a mean word to each other. Dad was the head of the house. Made all the decisions - almost. I remember Mom saying to me that she wanted to order a radio from Sears but Dad said no way. A little later she said she had a notion to order it anyway, and she did. But Dad really enjoyed that radio - especially the news and Amos and Andy. The radio wasn't played very much. Grace and I got to listen to the Lucky Strike Hit Parade every Saturday night. My Dad was a farmer in his early married life. Mostly he worked for other farmers. At one time he took a job in an oil field at Lumberpor, WVA but I guess he didn't like being away from his family so he quite his job and went back to Wetzel County, West Virginia. In 1923 or 24 he got a job as janitor at Hundred High School. He worked until sometime between 1945 and 48. In October 1935 he and my two older sisters purchased 38-3/4 acres from Hiram and Rebecca a Moore. MY Dad built a small house with a dining/kitchen, living room and 2 bedrooms. Later in 1947 he built another room onto the house and moved Grandpa Sapp in the extra room." Freda Ashcraft | Sapp, Anthony Clyde (I6068)
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| 69 | "I will be writing more about Grandma Maxine soon but I think the most important thing I could ever say is that she was not just my grandmother, she was my friend." Kellie Sue Sapp King | SHUMAN 🧬, HELEN MAXINE (I7960)
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| 70 | "In his family chart, John Lindsay's son is given as James, not Alexander, and James's son is William, and William's son Alexander, who was in Perth the day Cowrie, his third cousin, was slain; and this Alexander escaped to England and changed his name to Trotter, the name of the lady he married. Alexander had a son, James, who had three sons, Alexander, John and James. Alexander (unmarried) and John quarrelled, and Alexander was killed by his brother. John had a son, Samuel, who had a son, John, whose son was Edward. This Edward had a son, Edward Southwell, who by letters patent assumed the name of Ruthven. He was born 1773, and they have a clear descent up to date." The Ruthven Family Papers | Ruthven, Master of Gowrie Alexander (I35156)
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| 71 | "In Revolutionary War - Enlisted 1 Jan 1777 - 14 Virginia Regiment, Capt Moses Hawkins Co. In Jan 1779 he was a member of Capt John Overtone's Co. - 10 Virginia Regiment. He was promoted to Sargent Jun 1977, then to Ensign 4 July 1779, then to Captain-Lieutenant 15 Feb 1781" WilliamKingDescendants.ged | King, Elisha (I66962)
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| 72 | "It appears the family reused the name of his older, deceased brother John Clarance White. This John may also carry the same middle name." Kellie Sue Sapp King | White, John B. (I10908)
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| 73 | "Jan Everly Williams, Furbee Family Descendant and Researcher estimates that Benjamin and Elizabeth were married about 1655." Kellie Sue Sapp King | FURBEE, BENJAMIN I (I11145)
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| 74 | "Janurary 1753 in Morris County, New Jersey is alternate Birth information for Joseph. Also regarding his birth and descent is the rumor that he was a Native American of the Fox tribe. I cannot find any information to support this in any way at this time. His military career also makes this seem less plausible and his first marriage more romantic." Kellie Sue Sapp King | FOX, JOSEPH NEWTON (I5932)
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| 75 | "Jesse Schoonover never married and has no known children." Kellie Sapp King | Schoonover, Jesse (I5397)
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| 76 | "Joab married in order Sophia M. Severe, Mary Francis Severe, Lydia Ball Severe and then Julia Ann Boyles. His first three wives were sisters." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Martin, Joab (I8756)
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| 77 | "Joesph was married three times and had multiple children. His first wife was Emily b 1758 and she is of my direct line. His next wives were Jane "Jenny" Wilson and then Elsey Eboner Dobbins. My current information shows his children in short form as; The children of Emily are: Elizabeth "Betty" born 1781, Unknown Fox born 1783, Mary born 1785 and Martin Peter born 1790. The children of Jane "Jenny" Wilson are: Isaac born 1793, Rebecca born 1794, Charity Catherine born 1799, John Hudson born 1800, James Wilson born 1803 and Joseph born 1805. The children of Elsey are: Lot born 1837, George born 1841 and Elisha born 1848." Kellie Sue Sapp King | FOX, JOSEPH NEWTON (I5932)
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| 78 | "John and Elizabeth lived in the Old Henry Town community, now called Howard's View. At that time, Jones Cove was the center of District #1 that include Pearl Valley, Henry Town and Dunn's Creek up to Rocky Flats and over on Yellow Britches and West to Wilhite and to what is known as Bethany Church community. Many of these areas were broken up into smaller communities, such as Martha's Branch, Bugger Town and Bummer Town. When combined into one district it was known as Jones Cove on the waters of Dunn's Creek by communities in the surrounding counties. All available records on the Stinnett name indicate that the first family to settle permanently on the waters of Dunn's Creek was John Stinnett. He bought land in Sevier County, Tennessee on Dunn's Creek before the year 1829. In the year 1803, this John Stinnett and James Stinnett, Sr. and James Stinnett, Jr. owned several hundred acres of land on Sinking Creek in Cocke County, Tennessee. John may have lived there before buying land in Sevier County. These Stinnetts may have migrated through Western North Carolina. In the 1790 census, there was a John Stinnett and a William Stinnett living in the Salisbury District of Rowan County, North Carolina. Both were young men with a wife and one child each, both males. They may have moved into Washington County, Tennessee and on down the river routes to Cocke County, Tennessee by way of the Nallichucky River. There was a William Stinnett living in Cocke County, Tennessee in 1800. He was appointed Ensign in the Militia that year. In 1810, William received a grant for 31 acres of land near the mouth of English Creek. All the above Stinnetts, except James, Jr., were gone by the time the 1830 Census was taken. This James had a family and appeared to be living where William had bought land. John Stinnett owned land in District #1 of Sevier County, Tennessee on Dunn's Creek before 1829. On May 1, 1829, a survey was made for 25 acres of land joining John's line and granted by the State of Tennessee. It was signed by Gov. William Carroll on February 28, 1832. On the 1837 Sevier County, Tennessee District #1 tax list, John, Riley and Alexander Stinnett were listed as property owners and tax payers. John was among the first settlers to come to the Henry Town areaof Jones Cove, Sevier County, Tennessee. He had a young wife and several children at home. It appears he has been married three times and this wife is Elizabeth Wilkerson. His second wife was probably aKing. There is no clue who his first wife was. Occupation: Farmer; Religion: Baptist [The foregoing was taken from the Smoky Kin web site; source: Timothy Welch Stinnett GEDCOM, August, 1995] | Stinnett, John (I34542)
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| 79 | "John and Elsie d.s.p.m. (died with no male heir)" - Kellie Sue Sapp King | Family: John George Furbee / Elkiah A. Postlethwait (F5095)
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| 80 | "John and Mary Ritter, son William, came to America in 1852. Ritter Cemetery is located on Miller Run, Wetzel County WV. See p. 5 of WCGS Newsletter, Feb 1982. Cemetery Read by Glenn Crane. A family group sheet for this family is on p. 999 of the October 1984 issue of the TRI COUNTY REASEARCHER, which was submitted by Virginia Lee Simms Toney of Huston, TX. The original passport of Johannes Reuter (John Ritter) was translated into English from German. It lists his wife and children by name and age. It gives his place of residence there. He was age 44 years, height 66 inches (5'5"), blond hair, broad forehead, brown eyebrows, blue eyes, mouth average, beard black, can broad, face full to square. His wife was age 42, and the document is dated 29 April 1851." Husband's Research notes for Johannes "John Riter" Reuter by Peggy Hunter. | Reuter, Johannes (I34056)
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| 81 | "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] | Ashcraft, John (I6064)
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| 82 | "John Wesley Leap was born on 15 Apr 1735. He died on 16 Sep 1845. From Revolutionary War Pension Claim: Enlisted Springfield Township, Bucks County, PA. 4th Regiment PA Militia." - Find A Grave | LEAP, JOHN WESLEY Sr. (I33547)
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| 83 | "Joseph Sapp enlisted in the Revolutionary Army in Deleware in 1776. He served four years under Captains Caldwell, Holland and Jacquets, and Colonels Patterson, Hall and Vaughn. He was in active battle at Creckholds Town, Staten Island and at Monmouth. In the surprise at Camden he was wounded in the arm by musket ball and buckshot. He was in the hosp ital at Charlotte for three weeks. In the attack on Fort Ninety-Six, he was again wounded. He was captured by the British and paroled by Colonel Croger, the British officer in charge of the prisoners. He received his final disch arge from Colonel Water Stewart, inspector of the northern army. His was dis charged owing to wounds on January 26, 1783. In 1820 he applied for pension in Monongahela County. Pension was granted in 1822 and for a time he drew o ne pension as an invalid and another as a Revolutionary soldier. He was dropped from the rool in 1824, but in 1826 the Secretary of War restored both pensions. His supporting data was filed by Colonel Ralph Berkshire, William Lazier, Thomas Wilson and N. Evans. His pension records shows an annual allow ance of $60.00 and began on March 4, 1795 and as an invalid from June 7, 1785. His service is listed as being on the Deleware Line." History of the Sapp Family by J . Gooden Sapp & H.W. Stanley. | SAPP, JOSEPH FRANKLIN "Joe" (I6331)
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| 84 | "Joseph was A. Revolutionary War Veteran. At the beginning of the war, he enlisted in the Eleventh Virginia Regiment. He served throughout the war under Washington. and spent the cold winter of 1777-78 with the Army at Valley Forge. He took part in several battles, such as Stony point, Monmouth and Yorktown. After the close of the war in 1783, he migrated to Greene County, and settled on a farm in Perry township on what is now known as Fox Run. John Haines who was A. Fox descendant and Regina Epler Rice of Tallmadge, Ohio, who is a great, great, great granddaughter of Joseph Fox, furnished information that Joseph Fox was the son of John Peter Fox (Johannes Pieter Fuchs II). Charles S. Fox in his book "Joseph Fox his descendants and related families" furnishes information and maintains that Joseph Fox was descended from Issac Fox a totally different clan of Fox's. "Now I can't say what vessel our fore parents crossed the ocean on. My great, great, great grandfather (Johannes Pieter Fuchs I) came from England. and settled in New Jersey. My great grandfather (Joseph Fox) was born there June 1758, 101 years before I was born June 1854. The government gave him (Joseph) 100 acres of land in Pennsylvania. for his services in the Revolutionary War. Tehere on that farm (in Pennsylvania.) my grandfather ( Martin Fox0 was born. Moved toVirginia.. (West Virginia) when father (Martin Peter Fox) was 13 years old (1838)." Letter of Franklin Pierce Fox dated 12 November 1936 to his daughter, Clara Malissa (Fox) Kelly. Regina Epler Rice of Tallmadge, Ohio, a granddaughter of Franklin Pierce Fox added the items in parentheses." Scottie Wilkinson | FOX, JOSEPH NEWTON (I5932)
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| 85 | "Laura Ellen died in childhood." Kellie Sue Sapp King Sources: Gedcom - Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom - King.Ged, Date of Import: Dec 13th, 2001. | Furbee, Laura Ellen (I11165)
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| 86 | "Letter from Virginia Bier Jaynes to Mary Bier Jones. Dear Mary, Sat, Sept 26, 1987 Grandmother Clara's husband died when our father (James Landon Bier) was 9 years old. He was sent to live with Aunt Sadie. There was a son Edgar, but he was killed when he was 19 in an elevator accident. (Baltimore or Washington, DC) She was a person full of life and fun. She married a railroad conductor. I called him Uncle Norris and loved him. He came to visit us occasionally after her third husband died. Norris was away from home a great deal on his job and she did not like that so she divorced him and married William A. Ray. He was full of fun too and would take us in the buggy and horse out to Wheeling Park to bowl and have fun. Of course Daddy did not approve. Will was a house painter and made good money, but liked to drink and eventually it got the better of him and Grandma moved in with us. She still loved a good time and was highly sexed and had an affair with the postman!!! ! Daddy would have raised Cain had he known, but we kept quiet. Harry lived with grandma and Uncle Will (that's what we called him). Harry also lived with us for a while and we were like brother and sister. My grandparents came from Germany as a young bride and groom. He worked in the mill across the creek from East Wheeling. They bought a red brick house and raised their family there. When grandma Sauber died, grandpa rented the house and took turns living with his children. I liked having him at our house - he played checkers with me. He died on a Christmas day when I was a child. I remember we had to take my Christmas tree down. His house was sold a few years later and I received my mother's share since she was dead by that time. Harry can tell you more about the Landons. I believe they were a fine, prosperous family. Aunt Sadie was a teacher, and her sister Anne was a music teacher but died of TB I have a locket with her picture in it. Also one of Grandmother Landon. My memory has grown worse - but ask if you want more information. I gave everything to Call Jaynes and Jim Underhill and I do not drive any distance now. It is difficult to get it from them. Phyliss says Jim has it all on a big board on the wall in one of his rooms. He lives in Groton, CT, a long distance from here. Thanks for your letter, but I can't find it now, or maybe I answered it! Hope Wheeling is improving financially, and all the children are doing well. Employment here is down to 3% and residents get as much as $10 per hour. They are untrained! What are you dong and do you still paint? I am very tired. Much Love, Ginnie (Have had 3 mild strokes)" | LANDON, CLARA VIRGINIA (I594)
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| 87 | "Levi Shuman his Grand-Father Served As Sheriff Of Wetzel County - 1869 - 1873 ..." Family letter of Carl Bryan Shuman refering to Levi Francis. | Shuman, Levi (I12910)
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| 88 | "LEVI SHUMAN son of William and Sarah (Ferby)Shuman born May 13, 1831 married to Alcinda Cook daughter of Richard and Rachel (Garrison) Cook. Many of his children did not lived to maturity. Some of them died in infancy. Quite active in Politics, and held many County offices, Including Sheriff, and Assessor. He lived the most of his life in the County seat , New Martinsville, W.Va." Extract on Levi Shuman. Hardesty's History of Wetzel County, West Virginia. | Shuman, Levi (I12910)
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| 89 | "Like his sister Cecil, the highest school grade completed by Jow was fifth grade. He lived with his sister Cecila "Cecil" (Morris) Shuman and her husband Franklin Lee "Frank" Shuman in 1940. Frank was never married." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Morris, Joseph (I9855)
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| 90 | "Lincoln County, North Carolina was not formed until 1779. Sources citing Samuel as such are incorrect." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Large, Samuel (I67818)
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| 91 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Griffith, James (I17265)
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| 92 | "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" | Ashcraft, John (I6273)
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| 93 | "Lived near Wileyville, Tyler County, Virginia now Wetzel County, West Virginia." Kellie Sapp King | FURBEE, SARAH EVELYN (I13067)
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| 94 | "Living in 2001." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Richardson (I17244)
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| 95 | "Many researchers list Annister as being born in Orange County Virginia. I have her listed as Spotsylvania County, Virginia. I have done this because Orange County did not exist until February 1st, 1734. If her estimated birth date is wrong then she may have been born in Orange County." Kellie Sue Sapp King | Step, Annister (I69278)
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| 96 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sapp, Cynthia Sue (I6131)
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| 97 | "Maude has also been seen listed as Maude May Schnell. This may be due to the fact that her mother Mary was first married to an Unknown Nixon and then to Frederick John Schnell." | NIXON, MAUDE MAY (I466)
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| 98 | "Mr. Tracey passed away. He and Mrs. (Shuman) had no children together." Kellie Sue Sapp King William Shuman Descendants [11-13-01].GED] King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001. [Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW] [Furbee.FTW] | Shuman, _____ (I5880)
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| 99 | "Nancy Ellen died in childhood." Kellie Sue Sapp King Sources: Gedcom - Benjiman Furbee Descendants.FTW, James and Melanie Turner, Date of Import: November 13th, 2001. Gedcom - King.Ged, Date of Import: December 13th, 2001. | Furbee, Nancy Ellen (I12721)
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| 100 | "Nathaniel (Nat) King is the first proven ancestor in our King line. Very little has been found on the history or family of this man. Parents are unknown (still researching). Family tradition is that he was born in Westmorland County, Virginia circa 1760-70, moving to South Carolina some time before or at the time of his marriage. His wife was reportedly born in South Carolina. Also, some of the early family was living in North Carolina, possibly brothers of Nathaniel. Nathaniel King, possibly the child of Henry King and Barbara Moore, was born circa 1760-70 in Westmorland County, Virginia and died November 11, 1843 in Sevier County, Tennessee. He is buried in Mattox Cemetery, Wears Valley, Sevier County, Tennessee. (marker lost). Circa 1796, he married Elizabeth Runyon, born in 1779 in South Carolina, parents unknown. She lived in the home of oldest son, Wiley King, after her husbands death. She died at age 73 on August 6, 1852 and is buried in Mattox Cemetery, Sevier County, Tennessee. Nathaniel and Elizabeth King lived in South Carolina when their first three children were born, moving to Tennessee before 1806. They lived in McMinn County for several years and are listed in the 1830 McHinn County census with two sons and one daughter. Three other sons had moved before to Sevier County. Sons Wiley, George, and William Riley are in the 1830 census in Sevier County, Tennessee. Nathaniel moved to Sevier County before 1840 and appears on census." Ina Walker King | KING, NATHANIEL M. Sr. (I67761)
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