Notes

Tree:

Matches 117,051 to 117,100 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
117051	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117052	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117053	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117054	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117055	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117056	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117057	This might be Jotham, instead of another child.	CHURCHILL, Jonathan (I28043)
117058	This name is found both as Sally and Sarah.	NOTT, Sarah (I12356)
117059	This name is found both as Sally and Sarah.	NOTT, Sarah (I12356)
117060	This name is found both as Sally and Sarah.	NOTT, Sarah (I12356)
117061	This name is found both as Sally and Sarah.	NOTT, Sarah (I12356)
117062	This name is found both as Sally and Sarah.	NOTT, Sarah (I12356)
117063	This name is seen both as Sukey and Susan.	NOTT, Susan "Sukey" (I12354)
117064	This name is seen both as Sukey and Susan.	NOTT, Susan "Sukey" (I12354)
117065	This name is seen both as Sukey and Susan.	NOTT, Susan "Sukey" (I12354)
117066	This name is seen both as Sukey and Susan.	NOTT, Susan "Sukey" (I12354)
117067	This name is seen both as Sukey and Susan.	NOTT, Susan "Sukey" (I12354)
117068	This son uncertain. May have settled in Coshocton, Ohio. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ In 1840, an unidentified male born in the 1790/1800 period is found living with William Stafford. He is not, however, the same William whose will is on file in Coshocton County, Ohio, dated 1849, and whose family resided at Bethlehem. Descendant Sarah Kellis says William J. Stafford who married Harriett (called Marritt in the census) Thompson was the son of Francis and Elizabeth Stafford. However, she gives his mother's name as Elizabeth Mounts. Elizabeth Mounts was the second wife of Jonathan Seman Henshaw, whose first wife was Elizabeth Stafford, presumably the sister of Francis Asbury Stafford. Francis' wife Eliza was probably a cousin to Jonathan Seman Henshaw. I think it safe to say now that Richard and Catherine had no son named William, though we still know that there were two William Staffords in Coshocton County at different times. A younger man married Mary Lickleder in Coshocton County in 1849, and is probably some kind of relative to our Staffords. We are not related to the William who died in 1849 and whose family resided at Bethlehem. The William J. Stafford who married Harriett Thompson is most likely the same one recorded in the following census: 1830, OH, Coshocton County, 000010000000-100010000000 1840, OH, Muskingum County, Jefferson Twp, page ?, 220001100000-101001000000 1850, MO, Osage County, Benton Twp, page 457 A William J. Stafford,born 1830 (Cole County, Missouri), married Elizabeth Williams in Osage County, MO, on 26 Feb 1851. FROM Meg Gentges, Great Falls, VA William J. Stafford came to Osage County with George Hopkins and family. "In the summer of 1840,George Hopkins and a friend and neighbor, Will iam Stafford got the 'western fever.' They joined the many Americans heeding the Horace Greeley cry to "Go West, young men, go west!" They sold their farms for good prices and planned their journey to the wild Missouri frontier. Their teams and wagons, two for each family, were ready to go the first week of November, but the men delayed their departure for a week to vote in the general election for Henry Harrison, a Virginia born Ohioan, for president of the United States." 24 Jun 1841, William J. Stafford of Wuskigan [sic] County, Ohio, purchased land in Benton Twp, 80 acres, other purchases later. 1846, W.P. Stafford, Minister of the Gospel 1847, W.I. Stafford 1849, W.J. Stafford, M.G. County court ordered township 44 Range 7 to be organized for school purposes on 12 Feb 1844, Williamson Mosby was appointed commissioner for this township, William Stafford and Samuel Walker were appointed to serve as directors. Wm. J. Stafford purchased 80 acres, section 36, township 45 R 7w, present day Benton Twp. date not given. Based on the ages of children, family came to Osage County between 1840 and 1842. 1850 Census, MO, Osage County, Benton Twp, page 457, farm #584 Stafford, William, age 44, occupation farmer, $2000, born in MD , Marita, age 42, born in PA , Elizabeth, f, age 21, born in OH , Milton, m, age 18, born in OH , Francis, m, age 14, born in OH , Nancy, f, age 12, born in OH , William, m, age 10, born in OH , Charles, m, age 8, born in MO , Josephine, age 6, born in MO , Rhua Ann, age 2, born in MO Osage County marriage record 02 Aug 1852, by W.I. Stafford, minister 1857 Osage County Court Records, William I. Stafford, administrator of estate, of John Giles Milton Stafford married in Osage or Callaway County, MO Families settling from PA to OH to MO, include Stafford, Wilson, Reed, Moore, and Cordray. Cordray family from Muskingum County, Ohio. 1860 Census, MO, Moniteau County, Tipton Stafford, William J, age 55, occupation inn keeper, born in MD , Marita, age 52, born in PA , William P., age 20, born in OH , Charles M., age 18, born in MO , Josephine, age 16, born in MO , Rheua Ann, age 12, born in MO -- MERGED NOTE ------------ BIRTH Age in the census--44 in 1850 and 55 in 1860--indicate he was born in 1805. However, a handwritten note in the Bible of Adaline Stafford Loch (written by Elizabeth Dye) says he was born 20 Nov 1803 (handwriting iffy...could be 1805). If the earlier date is correct, his mother was probably not Elizabeth Henshaw (see notes on Elizabeth Henshaw). In 1840, an unidentifed male born in the 1790/1800 period is found living with William Stafford. He is not, however, the same William whose will is on file in Coshocton County, Ohio, dated 1849, and whose family resided at Bethlehem. Descendant Sarah Kellis says William J. Stafford who married Maritta (called Harriet in transcribed marriage records; Maritta in the census) Thompson was the son of Francis and Elizabeth Stafford. However, she gives his mother's name as Elizabeth Mounts. ***See notes on Francis Asbury Stafford & Elizabeth Mounts. This is another indication that descendants had a better idea about the identity of their ancestress! 1830, OH, Coshocton County, 000010000000-100010000000 1840, OH, Muskingum County, Jefferson Twp, page ?, 220001100000-101001000000 1850, MO, Osage County, Benton Twp, page 457 A William J. Stafford, born 1830 (Cole County, Missouri), married Elizabeth Williams in Osage County, MO, on 26 Feb 1851. FROM Meg Gentges, Great Falls, VA William J. Stafford came to Osage County with George Hopkins and family. "In the summer of 1840, George Hopkins and a friend and neighbor, William Stafford got the 'western fever.' They joined the many Americans heeding the Horace Greeley cry to "Go West, young men, go west!" They sold their farms for good prices and planned their journey to the wild Missouri frontier. Their teams and wagons, two for each family, were ready to go the first week of November, but the men delayed their departure for a week to vote in the general election for Henry Harrison, a Virginia born Ohioan, for president of the United States." 24 Jun 1841, William J. Stafford of Wuskigan [sic] County, Ohio, purchased land in Benton Twp, 80 acres, other purchases later. 1846, W.P. Stafford, Minister of the Gospel 1847, W.I. Stafford 1849, W.J. Stafford, M.G. County court ordered township 44 Range 7 to be organized for school purposes on 12 Feb 1844, Williamson Mosby was appointed commissioner for this township, William Stafford and Samuel Walker were appointed to serve as directors. Wm. J. Stafford purchased 80 acres, section 36, township 45 R 7w, present day Benton Twp. date not given. Based on the ages of children, family came to Osage County between 1840 and 1842. 1850 Census, MO, Osage County, Benton Twp, page 457, farm #584 Stafford, William, age 44, occupation farmer, $2000, born in MD , Marita, age 42, born in PA , Elizabeth, f, age 21, born in OH , Milton, m, age 18, born in OH , Francis, m, age 14, born in OH , Nancy, f, age 12, born in OH , William, m, age 10, born in OH , Charles, m, age 8, born in MO , Josephine, age 6, born in MO , Rhua Ann, age 2, born in MO Osage County marriage record 02 Aug 1852, by W.I. Stafford, minister 1857 Osage County Court Records, William I. Stafford, administrator of estate, of John Giles Milton Stafford married in Osage or Callaway County, MO Families settling from PA to OH to MO, include Stafford, Wilson, Reed, Moore, and Cordray. Cordray family from Muskingum County, Ohio. 1860 Census, MO, Moniteau County, Tipton Stafford, William J, age 55, occupation inn keeper, born in MD , Marita, age 52, born in PA , William P., age 20, born in OH , Charles M., age 18, born in MO , Josephine, age 16, born in MO , Rheua Ann, age 12, born in MO	STAFFORD, Rev. William Josephus (I33792)
117069	This telegram has been mounted on a plaque but has become very difficult to read [as of 1996]. Date is especially difficult and year is not visible at all.	Source Source: S313 (S313)
117070	This telegram has been mounted on a plaque but has become very difficult to read [as of 1996]. Date is especially difficult and year is not visible at all.	Source Source: S313 (S313)
117071	This telegram has been mounted on a plaque but has become very difficult to read [as of 1996]. Date is especially difficult and year is not visible at all.	Source Source: S313 (S313)
117072	This telegram has been mounted on a plaque but has become very difficult to read [as of 1996]. Date is especially difficult and year is not visible at all.	Source Source: S313 (S313)
117073	This telegram has been mounted on a plaque but has become very difficult to read [as of 1996]. Date is especially difficult and year is not visible at all.	Source Source: S313 (S313)
117074	This undated typescript was discovered among her papers in 1998, but appears to have been written several years earlier. The original typescript is in the Woodward Papers. Along with a copy of the published "Letter to the Editor."	Source Source: S324 (S324)
117075	This undated typescript was discovered among her papers in 1998, but appears to have been written several years earlier. The original typescript is in the Woodward Papers. Along with a copy of the published "Letter to the Editor."	Source Source: S324 (S324)
117076	This undated typescript was discovered among her papers in 1998, but appears to have been written several years earlier. The original typescript is in the Woodward Papers. Along with a copy of the published "Letter to the Editor."	Source Source: S324 (S324)
117077	This undated typescript was discovered among her papers in 1998, but appears to have been written several years earlier. The original typescript is in the Woodward Papers. Along with a copy of the published "Letter to the Editor."	Source Source: S324 (S324)
117078	This undated typescript was discovered among her papers in 1998, but appears to have been written several years earlier. The original typescript is in the Woodward Papers. Along with a copy of the published "Letter to the Editor."	Source Source: S324 (S324)
117079	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117080	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117081	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117082	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117083	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117084	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117085	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117086	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117087	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117088	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117089	This wife died soon after arriving in America.	Ann Elizabeth (I24586)
117090	This William might be a grandchild.	STAFFORD, William Marcus (I67186)
117091	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117092	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117093	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117094	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117095	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117096	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117097	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117098	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117099	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117100	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.