Notes

Tree:

Matches 116,451 to 116,500 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
116451	Theo Wiliam, age 1 & one month, is listed as son on the 1920 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Pippin. U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Thee W Pippin Birth Year: 1919 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Tennessee County or City: Jackson Enlistment Date: 17 Oct 1941 Enlistment State: Georgia Enlistment City: Fort Oglethorpe Grade: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Farm hands, general farms Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 62 Weight: 115 Served in Tenn PFC 11 Inf. 5th Inf Div. in WWII , was killed at Normandy, France. 9 August 1944	PIPPIN, Theodore Wilson (I122086)
116452	Theo Wiliam, age 1 & one month, is listed as son on the 1920 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Pippin. U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Thee W Pippin Birth Year: 1919 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Tennessee County or City: Jackson Enlistment Date: 17 Oct 1941 Enlistment State: Georgia Enlistment City: Fort Oglethorpe Grade: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Farm hands, general farms Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 62 Weight: 115 Served in Tenn PFC 11 Inf. 5th Inf Div. in WWII , was killed at Normandy, France. 9 August 1944	PIPPIN, Theodore Wilson (I122086)
116453	Theo Wiliam, age 1 & one month, is listed as son on the 1920 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Pippin. U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Thee W Pippin Birth Year: 1919 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Tennessee County or City: Jackson Enlistment Date: 17 Oct 1941 Enlistment State: Georgia Enlistment City: Fort Oglethorpe Grade: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Farm hands, general farms Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 62 Weight: 115 Served in Tenn PFC 11 Inf. 5th Inf Div. in WWII , was killed at Normandy, France. 9 August 1944	PIPPIN, Theodore Wilson (I122086)
116454	Theo Wiliam, age 1 & one month, is listed as son on the 1920 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Pippin. U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Name: Thee W Pippin Birth Year: 1919 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Tennessee State of Residence: Tennessee County or City: Jackson Enlistment Date: 17 Oct 1941 Enlistment State: Georgia Enlistment City: Fort Oglethorpe Grade: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Farm hands, general farms Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 62 Weight: 115 Served in Tenn PFC 11 Inf. 5th Inf Div. in WWII , was killed at Normandy, France. 9 August 1944	PIPPIN, Theodore Wilson (I122086)
116455	Theo, age 11, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of Tilman Pippin.	PIPPIN, Theo (I122068)
116456	Theobold Churchill never married.	CHURCHILL, Theobold (I9740)
116457	Theodore A., age 10, is listed as son on the 1930 Tarrant Co., Texas census in the HH of Almus F. Willis.	WILLIS, Theodore A. (I120972)
116458	There are marriage records for many other Burgesses in KENTUCKY MARRIAGE RECORDS (Baltimore, 1983).The 'Burgess Family Tree' in Vertical file at LC indicates relates to North Carolina (Cabarrus Co.) Burgesses, and does not include Cynthia Ann. These Burgesses came from Germany about 1735.	BURGESS, Cynthia Ann (I12937)
116459	There are marriage records for many other Burgesses in KENTUCKY MARRIAGE RECORDS (Baltimore, 1983).The 'Burgess Family Tree' in Vertical file at LC indicates relates to North Carolina (Cabarrus Co.) Burgesses, and does not include Cynthia Ann. These Burgesses came from Germany about 1735.	BURGESS, Cynthia Ann (I12937)
116460	There are marriage records for many other Burgesses in KENTUCKY MARRIAGE RECORDS (Baltimore, 1983).The 'Burgess Family Tree' in Vertical file at LC indicates relates to North Carolina (Cabarrus Co.) Burgesses, and does not include Cynthia Ann. These Burgesses came from Germany about 1735.	BURGESS, Cynthia Ann (I12937)
116461	There are marriage records for many other Burgesses in KENTUCKY MARRIAGE RECORDS (Baltimore, 1983).The 'Burgess Family Tree' in Vertical file at LC indicates relates to North Carolina (Cabarrus Co.) Burgesses, and does not include Cynthia Ann. These Burgesses came from Germany about 1735.	BURGESS, Cynthia Ann (I12937)
116462	There are marriage records for many other Burgesses in KENTUCKY MARRIAGE RECORDS (Baltimore, 1983).The 'Burgess Family Tree' in Vertical file at LC indicates relates to North Carolina (Cabarrus Co.) Burgesses, and does not include Cynthia Ann. These Burgesses came from Germany about 1735.	BURGESS, Cynthia Ann (I12937)
116463	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem and Persimmon Point Cem.	STAFFORD, John (I9564)
116464	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem and Persimmon Point Cem.	STAFFORD, John (I9564)
116465	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem and Persimmon Point Cem.	STAFFORD, John (I9564)
116466	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem and Persimmon Point Cem.	STAFFORD, John (I9564)
116467	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem and Persimmon Point Cem.	STAFFORD, John (I9564)
116468	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem. and Persimmon Point Cem.	NOTT, Calista Alice (I9565)
116469	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem. and Persimmon Point Cem.	NOTT, Calista Alice (I9565)
116470	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem. and Persimmon Point Cem.	NOTT, Calista Alice (I9565)
116471	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem. and Persimmon Point Cem.	NOTT, Calista Alice (I9565)
116472	There are stones at Jayne Memorial Cem. and Persimmon Point Cem.	NOTT, Calista Alice (I9565)
116473	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116474	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116475	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116476	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116477	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116478	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116479	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116480	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116481	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116482	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116483	There are two different death dates indicated: 28 FEB 1815 and 1841. New South Berlin Newspaper article on Bailey History: "Nothing whatever is known of the family of Ruth Bailey. She died some twelve years before her husband and was but indistinctly remembered by those living in 1892 when the older members of the family were visited. She ws rather short and stout and was a woman of genial temperment. Her church affiliations, if any, are not known". Mr. Henry Bailey writes: "Pomeroy's History of Oneida county speaks...of his wife as a heroine. It reads that Mrs. Bailey heard the hogs squaling. She ran to the pen and discovered a large bear trying to make a meal out of the hogs. She struck the bear with a club. He desisted for a moment and then returned to the attack. But as often as he did so, down would come the club on his head. Finally two carpenters who were at work for Mr. Bailey came and drove the bear away. Mr. Bailey was away from home at that time." !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, 7 Nov 1903: column on Bailey Family History	CLARK, Ruth (I21213)
116484	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116485	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116486	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116487	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116488	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116489	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116490	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116491	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116492	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116493	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116494	There is a claim that Absolom did not return to Magdalena and family following the War of 1812, but abandoned them and started a new family in western PA. One of Absolom's sons, Jacob H., stated that his father had sold his NJ land for a coal mine in western PA, above Pittsburg. Perhaps so, however these people were known as Van Aukers for some reason. His last child by Magdalena, Jacob H. was born in 1810. The first one recorded with Ruth Barns, Martha, was born in 1832. For a man who had 9 children by his first wife, it does not seem likely that he would not have sired any between Jacob H. (1810) and Martha (1832) at which time he would have been 67 years old. Absolum is next found in western PA where he married Ruth Barnes and had three children by her. He is thought to have died in 1837.	VAN AUKEN, Absolom (I22841)
116495	There is a conflict over whether Ralph M and George C. are sons of this family.	STAFFORD, Rev. George Cataron (I46102)
116496	There is a conflict over whether Ralph M and George C. are sons of this family.	STAFFORD, Rev. George Cataron (I46102)
116497	There is a conflict over whether Ralph M and George C. are sons of this family.	STAFFORD, Rev. George Cataron (I46102)
116498	There is a conflict over whether Ralph M and George C. are sons of this family.	STAFFORD, Rev. George Cataron (I46102)
116499	There is a conflict over whether Ralph M and George C. are sons of this family.	STAFFORD, Rev. George Cataron (I46102)
116500	There is a direct Y-DNA link between this Peter Stafford (Stafford Branch 84) and Ralph Stafford (Stafford Branch 74, my reference 1734).	STAFFORD, Peter (Branch 084) (I69023)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.