Matches 120,351 to 120,400 of 122,413
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| 120351 | When Frank Stone was about 18 months of age, his father, Ervin, died and the baby was taken into the home of Myles Lockwood at Forfar, later being adopted by the Lockwood family. Myles settled at Forfar, southwest of the Forfar Cheese Factory, about 1840. His father, Isaac, was a pioneer of Wolford, while Myles and his brother, Ambrose, first settled in South Crosby. Myles later took up his homestead at Forfar, and in 1855 built the substantial brick residence in which Grant Stone and his family reside today. Grant is a great-grandson of Frank Stone, grandson of Talmage Stone and son of Ross Stone. Frank, Talmage and Ross each operated the farm for 31 years before passing it on to the next generation. Frank Stone grew up on the Lockwood estate and married Nina Stafford, whose father had been the postmaster and mail carrier for years in the Soperton-Delta area. Nina was born in 1871 and died in 1955 at the age of 84. Frank, a farmer all his life, died in 1943. Frank is listed in the 1881 census as age 14, living in Bastard Twp., Myles Lockwood head of household. Also listed in the census as living in the Myles Lockwood household are his widowed mother, Alvira, and his brother, Levi. | STONE, Frank Ervin (I114545)
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| 120352 | When Frank Stone was about 18 months of age, his father, Ervin, died and the baby was taken into the home of Myles Lockwood at Forfar, later being adopted by the Lockwood family. Myles settled at Forfar, southwest of the Forfar Cheese Factory, about 1840. His father, Isaac, was a pioneer of Wolford, while Myles and his brother, Ambrose, first settled in South Crosby. Myles later took up his homestead at Forfar, and in 1855 built the substantial brick residence in which Grant Stone and his family reside today. Grant is a great-grandson of Frank Stone, grandson of Talmage Stone and son of Ross Stone. Frank, Talmage and Ross each operated the farm for 31 years before passing it on to the next generation. Frank Stone grew up on the Lockwood estate and married Nina Stafford, whose father had been the postmaster and mail carrier for years in the Soperton-Delta area. Nina was born in 1871 and died in 1955 at the age of 84. Frank, a farmer all his life, died in 1943. Frank is listed in the 1881 census as age 14, living in Bastard Twp., Myles Lockwood head of household. Also listed in the census as living in the Myles Lockwood household are his widowed mother, Alvira, and his brother, Levi. | STONE, Frank Ervin (I114545)
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| 120353 | When Frank Stone was about 18 months of age, his father, Ervin, died and the baby was taken into the home of Myles Lockwood at Forfar, later being adopted by the Lockwood family. Myles settled at Forfar, southwest of the Forfar Cheese Factory, about 1840. His father, Isaac, was a pioneer of Wolford, while Myles and his brother, Ambrose, first settled in South Crosby. Myles later took up his homestead at Forfar, and in 1855 built the substantial brick residence in which Grant Stone and his family reside today. Grant is a great-grandson of Frank Stone, grandson of Talmage Stone and son of Ross Stone. Frank, Talmage and Ross each operated the farm for 31 years before passing it on to the next generation. Frank Stone grew up on the Lockwood estate and married Nina Stafford, whose father had been the postmaster and mail carrier for years in the Soperton-Delta area. Nina was born in 1871 and died in 1955 at the age of 84. Frank, a farmer all his life, died in 1943. Frank is listed in the 1881 census as age 14, living in Bastard Twp., Myles Lockwood head of household. Also listed in the census as living in the Myles Lockwood household are his widowed mother, Alvira, and his brother, Levi. | STONE, Frank Ervin (I114545)
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| 120354 | When Frank Stone was about 18 months of age, his father, Ervin, died and the baby was taken into the home of Myles Lockwood at Forfar, later being adopted by the Lockwood family. Myles settled at Forfar, southwest of the Forfar Cheese Factory, about 1840. His father, Isaac, was a pioneer of Wolford, while Myles and his brother, Ambrose, first settled in South Crosby. Myles later took up his homestead at Forfar, and in 1855 built the substantial brick residence in which Grant Stone and his family reside today. Grant is a great-grandson of Frank Stone, grandson of Talmage Stone and son of Ross Stone. Frank, Talmage and Ross each operated the farm for 31 years before passing it on to the next generation. Frank Stone grew up on the Lockwood estate and married Nina Stafford, whose father had been the postmaster and mail carrier for years in the Soperton-Delta area. Nina was born in 1871 and died in 1955 at the age of 84. Frank, a farmer all his life, died in 1943. Frank is listed in the 1881 census as age 14, living in Bastard Twp., Myles Lockwood head of household. Also listed in the census as living in the Myles Lockwood household are his widowed mother, Alvira, and his brother, Levi. | STONE, Frank Ervin (I114545)
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| 120355 | When Frank Stone was about 18 months of age, his father, Ervin, died and the baby was taken into the home of Myles Lockwood at Forfar, later being adopted by the Lockwood family. Myles settled at Forfar, southwest of the Forfar Cheese Factory, about 1840. His father, Isaac, was a pioneer of Wolford, while Myles and his brother, Ambrose, first settled in South Crosby. Myles later took up his homestead at Forfar, and in 1855 built the substantial brick residence in which Grant Stone and his family reside today. Grant is a great-grandson of Frank Stone, grandson of Talmage Stone and son of Ross Stone. Frank, Talmage and Ross each operated the farm for 31 years before passing it on to the next generation. Frank Stone grew up on the Lockwood estate and married Nina Stafford, whose father had been the postmaster and mail carrier for years in the Soperton-Delta area. Nina was born in 1871 and died in 1955 at the age of 84. Frank, a farmer all his life, died in 1943. Frank is listed in the 1881 census as age 14, living in Bastard Twp., Myles Lockwood head of household. Also listed in the census as living in the Myles Lockwood household are his widowed mother, Alvira, and his brother, Levi. | STONE, Frank Ervin (I114545)
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| 120356 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120357 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120358 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120359 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120360 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120361 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120362 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120363 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120364 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120365 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120366 | When his will was probated in 1904 the value of his estate was estimated to be $7700.00. During the Civil War he served in Company D, 128th Infantry. This Regiment served the entire war as prison guards at Johnson's Island Prison outside Columbus. Id#: 0342639 Name: Stafford, Orlando Date: October 5, 1904 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Orlando, aged 60 years, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Malpas, No. 994 Cedar ave. Funeral services at the house, Wednesday, 2 p. m. | STAFFORD, Orlando (I18557)
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| 120367 | When Joe and Bess divorced, Joe retained custody of their two children. | Family F36050
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| 120368 | When John Seward Churchill was about 19 yers old, he went west in a 50 mule train of covered wagons with his uncle Cadwallader Churchill to California to search for gold. He stayed in California for 10 years, part of which time was spent working a claim at Pilot Hill, California in partnership with G. S. Truesdell, later of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York. While there, he apparently lived at or near Pilot Hill, which is situated near the famed Sutter's Mill. On June 28, 1860 John Seward Churchill wrote his family that he was coming home to Hodgenville, Kentucky, that he had paid $150.00 for his ticket, and that he would leave from San Francisco, California east on the Central Pacific Railroad on Monday, July 2, 1860. The subject's return to his beloved home in Hodgenville, Kentucky was a joyous occasion; however, this happiness gave way to sadness as John Seward Churchll joined the Confederate Army at the beginning of the Civil War. In his own Civi War diary, he wrote that "on the morning of the 17th of September, 1861, I left my own loved home, parted with dear loved ones to enlist in the glorious cause of the Independence of the Southern States." He was accompanied by his own family members to the Big Spring home of Walter Williams, maternal grandfather of Walter Williams Coombs, husband of Sarah Elizabeth Churchill, John Seward Churchill's older sister. Officially, he entered active service at Green River, Kentucky on September 25, 1861 to serve in the Tennesse army of the Confederate States of America as Kentucky was not officially in the war at that time. He was soon appointed 1st Lieutenant in Company C of Colonel Basil Wilson Duke's 2nd regiment of the Kentucky Cavalry. While in Kentucky John Seward Churchill started out from Hodgenville then proceeded to the following places: Mumfordville, Cave City, Muldraugh Hill, Mumfordville, Bacon Hill, Bowling Green, Belle's Tavern, Dripping Springs, Rocky Hill Village, Woodsonville, Brownsville, Horse Cave, Rowlett Station, Mammouth Cave, Water's Station, Row Parret, Rock Bell Station, and Franklin. On February 14, 1862 John Seward Churchill moved with his troops into Tennessee through the following towns: Nashville, Murfreesboro, Unionville, Shelbyville, Fayetteville, Bundiville, and Decatur. Then they moved through Courtland, Alabama on March 24, 1862 and later through Tuscumbia, Alabama. On April 1, 1862 they entered Cedar Creek, Mississippi and then eventually through Burnville, Pittsburg, and Hesport, Mississippi. Then came the famed batle at Shiloh, Tennessee on the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. Under the command of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, who had been appointed Colonel of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry on April 4, 1862, Lieutenant John Seward Churchill prepared to engage the enemy at Shilohon the morning April 6. Seated upon his horse Black Bess, Colonel John Hunt Morgan formed his men into battle lines across the battle field, and while they were waiting for further orders, the 4th Kentucky Infantry Regiment filed out across their front, the men close formation. John Seward Churchill of Company C reportedly recognized some of his old friends among the Kentucky foot soldiers, and he saluted them by leading his men in a rousing version of "Cheer, Boys, Cheer." Right away the infantrymen grinned and waved, and one of them shouted to the others to join in with the cavalry. Soon all were singing "Cheer, Boys, Cheer, We'll March Away to Battle!" According to Col. Basil W. Duke, son-in-law of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, the effect was animating beyond all description and served as inspiration for the Confederate troops that eventful day. Surviving the Battle of Shiloh, John Seward Churchill was transfered with authority from General John Cabell Breckinridge, Commander of the Reserve Corp at Shiloh, to raisea Company of men on October 1, 1862; however, before that had he traveled with his troops through Lawrenceburg, Pulaski, Shelbyville, Unionville, Sparta, Post Oak Springs, Knoxville, Corinth, and Chattanooga, Tennessee and later back to Kentucky through Tompkinsville, Glasgow, Harrisburg, Springfield, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Versailles, Cynthianna, Paris, Lexington, and Crab Orchard. Then it was back to Sparta and Gallatin, Tennessee on August 18, 1862. Back in Lexington, Kentucky on September 4, 1862, they then moved through Scottsville, Glasgow, Columbia, Liberty, Danville, Nicholasville, Bloomfield, Covington, Walton, Falmouth, Augusta, Brookville, Harrodsburg, and Perryville. Morgan's troops then went on general retreat from Kentucky in advance of General Braxton Bragg's army from Richmond, Kentucky to Knoxville, Tennessee. this was on October 15, 1862. Five days later on October 20, 1862 John Seward Churchill was visiting with Brown family members in Tallassee, Alabama. The period of time between this event and his capture on January 15, 1863 in Waverly, Tennessee is unaccounted for. His capture took place at Waverly, Tennesse while he was aiding a sick friend or fellow soldier. Upon his capture, he was taken to the Military Prison at Alton, Illinois, situated just north of St. Louis, Missouri. While there he contracted smallpox and was soon placed in the Bison Hospital at Alton, Illinois. During his incarceration he was visited by his older brother Cadwallda Brown Churchill, who took into his possession the personal diary of John Seward Churchill, his journal of acttivities during his service in the Confederate Army from September 17, 1861 to October 20, 1862. He was also engaged in corresponding with numerous family members as well as his friends, among whom was his old friend G. S. Truesdell of Dryden, New York, who wrote to the subject to persuade him to return to the flag of the Union. While lying sick in the hospital, John Sewar Churchill was attended to by Dr. Wall and Dr. John Thompson Hodge, the latter being teh son of Jacob Hodgen and his wife Frances Park Brown, sister to John Seward Churchill' mother. On February 21, 1863 at 10:00 in the morning, John Seward Churchill succumbed to the effects of smallpox. In the course of arranging his funeral, it was determined that due to smallpox contamination, his body could not be transported home to Hodgenville, Kentucky for burial. On February 22, 1863 Dr. John Thompson Hodgen purchased from J. M. Attoff, Funeral Director in Alton, Illinois, a "metallic" coffin which allowed for the safe transfer of the last remains of John Seward Churchill to his final resting place in Nolynn Baptist Churchi Cemetery in Larue County, Kentucky. John seward Churchill never married; however, it is believed that he may have had a sweetheart. On the very last page of his Civil War diary he left the following poem: "Tis useless now to grieve Lorena Stern fate bids it must be so There is so many long leagues between us We may never meet here below But oh there is a greater world Where all is joy and peace Tis there I hope to see Lorena Where all our troubles cease. In Nolynn Baptist Church Cemetery just outside Hodgenville, Kentucky, there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill, situated not far from one another in the Churchill section of the cemetery that lies on the left side of the walkway leading to the entrance of the old church. Why there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill is not known. One of these stones appears much older than the following and it is this older stone that contains the following inscription about the departed John Seward Churchill: "O Lord thou has been merciful to me A poor sinner, for when I was a boy I went west To California, ten years I spent there Amongst strangers, but I was not alone For the God who rules on high watched Over me and saved my life in the Many perils I had to encounter and Then brought me home to my mother. When fighting the battles of the South I have felt that God would save my life." | CHURCHILL, John Seward (I10629)
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| 120369 | When John Seward Churchill was about 19 yers old, he went west in a 50 mule train of covered wagons with his uncle Cadwallader Churchill to California to search for gold. He stayed in California for 10 years, part of which time was spent working a claim at Pilot Hill, California in partnership with G. S. Truesdell, later of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York. While there, he apparently lived at or near Pilot Hill, which is situated near the famed Sutter's Mill. On June 28, 1860 John Seward Churchill wrote his family that he was coming home to Hodgenville, Kentucky, that he had paid $150.00 for his ticket, and that he would leave from San Francisco, California east on the Central Pacific Railroad on Monday, July 2, 1860. The subject's return to his beloved home in Hodgenville, Kentucky was a joyous occasion; however, this happiness gave way to sadness as John Seward Churchll joined the Confederate Army at the beginning of the Civil War. In his own Civi War diary, he wrote that "on the morning of the 17th of September, 1861, I left my own loved home, parted with dear loved ones to enlist in the glorious cause of the Independence of the Southern States." He was accompanied by his own family members to the Big Spring home of Walter Williams, maternal grandfather of Walter Williams Coombs, husband of Sarah Elizabeth Churchill, John Seward Churchill's older sister. Officially, he entered active service at Green River, Kentucky on September 25, 1861 to serve in the Tennesse army of the Confederate States of America as Kentucky was not officially in the war at that time. He was soon appointed 1st Lieutenant in Company C of Colonel Basil Wilson Duke's 2nd regiment of the Kentucky Cavalry. While in Kentucky John Seward Churchill started out from Hodgenville then proceeded to the following places: Mumfordville, Cave City, Muldraugh Hill, Mumfordville, Bacon Hill, Bowling Green, Belle's Tavern, Dripping Springs, Rocky Hill Village, Woodsonville, Brownsville, Horse Cave, Rowlett Station, Mammouth Cave, Water's Station, Row Parret, Rock Bell Station, and Franklin. On February 14, 1862 John Seward Churchill moved with his troops into Tennessee through the following towns: Nashville, Murfreesboro, Unionville, Shelbyville, Fayetteville, Bundiville, and Decatur. Then they moved through Courtland, Alabama on March 24, 1862 and later through Tuscumbia, Alabama. On April 1, 1862 they entered Cedar Creek, Mississippi and then eventually through Burnville, Pittsburg, and Hesport, Mississippi. Then came the famed batle at Shiloh, Tennessee on the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. Under the command of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, who had been appointed Colonel of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry on April 4, 1862, Lieutenant John Seward Churchill prepared to engage the enemy at Shilohon the morning April 6. Seated upon his horse Black Bess, Colonel John Hunt Morgan formed his men into battle lines across the battle field, and while they were waiting for further orders, the 4th Kentucky Infantry Regiment filed out across their front, the men close formation. John Seward Churchill of Company C reportedly recognized some of his old friends among the Kentucky foot soldiers, and he saluted them by leading his men in a rousing version of "Cheer, Boys, Cheer." Right away the infantrymen grinned and waved, and one of them shouted to the others to join in with the cavalry. Soon all were singing "Cheer, Boys, Cheer, We'll March Away to Battle!" According to Col. Basil W. Duke, son-in-law of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, the effect was animating beyond all description and served as inspiration for the Confederate troops that eventful day. Surviving the Battle of Shiloh, John Seward Churchill was transfered with authority from General John Cabell Breckinridge, Commander of the Reserve Corp at Shiloh, to raisea Company of men on October 1, 1862; however, before that had he traveled with his troops through Lawrenceburg, Pulaski, Shelbyville, Unionville, Sparta, Post Oak Springs, Knoxville, Corinth, and Chattanooga, Tennessee and later back to Kentucky through Tompkinsville, Glasgow, Harrisburg, Springfield, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Versailles, Cynthianna, Paris, Lexington, and Crab Orchard. Then it was back to Sparta and Gallatin, Tennessee on August 18, 1862. Back in Lexington, Kentucky on September 4, 1862, they then moved through Scottsville, Glasgow, Columbia, Liberty, Danville, Nicholasville, Bloomfield, Covington, Walton, Falmouth, Augusta, Brookville, Harrodsburg, and Perryville. Morgan's troops then went on general retreat from Kentucky in advance of General Braxton Bragg's army from Richmond, Kentucky to Knoxville, Tennessee. this was on October 15, 1862. Five days later on October 20, 1862 John Seward Churchill was visiting with Brown family members in Tallassee, Alabama. The period of time between this event and his capture on January 15, 1863 in Waverly, Tennessee is unaccounted for. His capture took place at Waverly, Tennesse while he was aiding a sick friend or fellow soldier. Upon his capture, he was taken to the Military Prison at Alton, Illinois, situated just north of St. Louis, Missouri. While there he contracted smallpox and was soon placed in the Bison Hospital at Alton, Illinois. During his incarceration he was visited by his older brother Cadwallda Brown Churchill, who took into his possession the personal diary of John Seward Churchill, his journal of acttivities during his service in the Confederate Army from September 17, 1861 to October 20, 1862. He was also engaged in corresponding with numerous family members as well as his friends, among whom was his old friend G. S. Truesdell of Dryden, New York, who wrote to the subject to persuade him to return to the flag of the Union. While lying sick in the hospital, John Sewar Churchill was attended to by Dr. Wall and Dr. John Thompson Hodge, the latter being teh son of Jacob Hodgen and his wife Frances Park Brown, sister to John Seward Churchill' mother. On February 21, 1863 at 10:00 in the morning, John Seward Churchill succumbed to the effects of smallpox. In the course of arranging his funeral, it was determined that due to smallpox contamination, his body could not be transported home to Hodgenville, Kentucky for burial. On February 22, 1863 Dr. John Thompson Hodgen purchased from J. M. Attoff, Funeral Director in Alton, Illinois, a "metallic" coffin which allowed for the safe transfer of the last remains of John Seward Churchill to his final resting place in Nolynn Baptist Churchi Cemetery in Larue County, Kentucky. John seward Churchill never married; however, it is believed that he may have had a sweetheart. On the very last page of his Civil War diary he left the following poem: "Tis useless now to grieve Lorena Stern fate bids it must be so There is so many long leagues between us We may never meet here below But oh there is a greater world Where all is joy and peace Tis there I hope to see Lorena Where all our troubles cease. In Nolynn Baptist Church Cemetery just outside Hodgenville, Kentucky, there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill, situated not far from one another in the Churchill section of the cemetery that lies on the left side of the walkway leading to the entrance of the old church. Why there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill is not known. One of these stones appears much older than the following and it is this older stone that contains the following inscription about the departed John Seward Churchill: "O Lord thou has been merciful to me A poor sinner, for when I was a boy I went west To California, ten years I spent there Amongst strangers, but I was not alone For the God who rules on high watched Over me and saved my life in the Many perils I had to encounter and Then brought me home to my mother. When fighting the battles of the South I have felt that God would save my life." | CHURCHILL, John Seward (I10629)
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| 120370 | When John Seward Churchill was about 19 yers old, he went west in a 50 mule train of covered wagons with his uncle Cadwallader Churchill to California to search for gold. He stayed in California for 10 years, part of which time was spent working a claim at Pilot Hill, California in partnership with G. S. Truesdell, later of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York. While there, he apparently lived at or near Pilot Hill, which is situated near the famed Sutter's Mill. On June 28, 1860 John Seward Churchill wrote his family that he was coming home to Hodgenville, Kentucky, that he had paid $150.00 for his ticket, and that he would leave from San Francisco, California east on the Central Pacific Railroad on Monday, July 2, 1860. The subject's return to his beloved home in Hodgenville, Kentucky was a joyous occasion; however, this happiness gave way to sadness as John Seward Churchll joined the Confederate Army at the beginning of the Civil War. In his own Civi War diary, he wrote that "on the morning of the 17th of September, 1861, I left my own loved home, parted with dear loved ones to enlist in the glorious cause of the Independence of the Southern States." He was accompanied by his own family members to the Big Spring home of Walter Williams, maternal grandfather of Walter Williams Coombs, husband of Sarah Elizabeth Churchill, John Seward Churchill's older sister. Officially, he entered active service at Green River, Kentucky on September 25, 1861 to serve in the Tennesse army of the Confederate States of America as Kentucky was not officially in the war at that time. He was soon appointed 1st Lieutenant in Company C of Colonel Basil Wilson Duke's 2nd regiment of the Kentucky Cavalry. While in Kentucky John Seward Churchill started out from Hodgenville then proceeded to the following places: Mumfordville, Cave City, Muldraugh Hill, Mumfordville, Bacon Hill, Bowling Green, Belle's Tavern, Dripping Springs, Rocky Hill Village, Woodsonville, Brownsville, Horse Cave, Rowlett Station, Mammouth Cave, Water's Station, Row Parret, Rock Bell Station, and Franklin. On February 14, 1862 John Seward Churchill moved with his troops into Tennessee through the following towns: Nashville, Murfreesboro, Unionville, Shelbyville, Fayetteville, Bundiville, and Decatur. Then they moved through Courtland, Alabama on March 24, 1862 and later through Tuscumbia, Alabama. On April 1, 1862 they entered Cedar Creek, Mississippi and then eventually through Burnville, Pittsburg, and Hesport, Mississippi. Then came the famed batle at Shiloh, Tennessee on the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. Under the command of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, who had been appointed Colonel of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry on April 4, 1862, Lieutenant John Seward Churchill prepared to engage the enemy at Shilohon the morning April 6. Seated upon his horse Black Bess, Colonel John Hunt Morgan formed his men into battle lines across the battle field, and while they were waiting for further orders, the 4th Kentucky Infantry Regiment filed out across their front, the men close formation. John Seward Churchill of Company C reportedly recognized some of his old friends among the Kentucky foot soldiers, and he saluted them by leading his men in a rousing version of "Cheer, Boys, Cheer." Right away the infantrymen grinned and waved, and one of them shouted to the others to join in with the cavalry. Soon all were singing "Cheer, Boys, Cheer, We'll March Away to Battle!" According to Col. Basil W. Duke, son-in-law of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, the effect was animating beyond all description and served as inspiration for the Confederate troops that eventful day. Surviving the Battle of Shiloh, John Seward Churchill was transfered with authority from General John Cabell Breckinridge, Commander of the Reserve Corp at Shiloh, to raisea Company of men on October 1, 1862; however, before that had he traveled with his troops through Lawrenceburg, Pulaski, Shelbyville, Unionville, Sparta, Post Oak Springs, Knoxville, Corinth, and Chattanooga, Tennessee and later back to Kentucky through Tompkinsville, Glasgow, Harrisburg, Springfield, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Versailles, Cynthianna, Paris, Lexington, and Crab Orchard. Then it was back to Sparta and Gallatin, Tennessee on August 18, 1862. Back in Lexington, Kentucky on September 4, 1862, they then moved through Scottsville, Glasgow, Columbia, Liberty, Danville, Nicholasville, Bloomfield, Covington, Walton, Falmouth, Augusta, Brookville, Harrodsburg, and Perryville. Morgan's troops then went on general retreat from Kentucky in advance of General Braxton Bragg's army from Richmond, Kentucky to Knoxville, Tennessee. this was on October 15, 1862. Five days later on October 20, 1862 John Seward Churchill was visiting with Brown family members in Tallassee, Alabama. The period of time between this event and his capture on January 15, 1863 in Waverly, Tennessee is unaccounted for. His capture took place at Waverly, Tennesse while he was aiding a sick friend or fellow soldier. Upon his capture, he was taken to the Military Prison at Alton, Illinois, situated just north of St. Louis, Missouri. While there he contracted smallpox and was soon placed in the Bison Hospital at Alton, Illinois. During his incarceration he was visited by his older brother Cadwallda Brown Churchill, who took into his possession the personal diary of John Seward Churchill, his journal of acttivities during his service in the Confederate Army from September 17, 1861 to October 20, 1862. He was also engaged in corresponding with numerous family members as well as his friends, among whom was his old friend G. S. Truesdell of Dryden, New York, who wrote to the subject to persuade him to return to the flag of the Union. While lying sick in the hospital, John Sewar Churchill was attended to by Dr. Wall and Dr. John Thompson Hodge, the latter being teh son of Jacob Hodgen and his wife Frances Park Brown, sister to John Seward Churchill' mother. On February 21, 1863 at 10:00 in the morning, John Seward Churchill succumbed to the effects of smallpox. In the course of arranging his funeral, it was determined that due to smallpox contamination, his body could not be transported home to Hodgenville, Kentucky for burial. On February 22, 1863 Dr. John Thompson Hodgen purchased from J. M. Attoff, Funeral Director in Alton, Illinois, a "metallic" coffin which allowed for the safe transfer of the last remains of John Seward Churchill to his final resting place in Nolynn Baptist Churchi Cemetery in Larue County, Kentucky. John seward Churchill never married; however, it is believed that he may have had a sweetheart. On the very last page of his Civil War diary he left the following poem: "Tis useless now to grieve Lorena Stern fate bids it must be so There is so many long leagues between us We may never meet here below But oh there is a greater world Where all is joy and peace Tis there I hope to see Lorena Where all our troubles cease. In Nolynn Baptist Church Cemetery just outside Hodgenville, Kentucky, there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill, situated not far from one another in the Churchill section of the cemetery that lies on the left side of the walkway leading to the entrance of the old church. Why there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill is not known. One of these stones appears much older than the following and it is this older stone that contains the following inscription about the departed John Seward Churchill: "O Lord thou has been merciful to me A poor sinner, for when I was a boy I went west To California, ten years I spent there Amongst strangers, but I was not alone For the God who rules on high watched Over me and saved my life in the Many perils I had to encounter and Then brought me home to my mother. When fighting the battles of the South I have felt that God would save my life." | CHURCHILL, John Seward (I10629)
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| 120371 | When John Seward Churchill was about 19 yers old, he went west in a 50 mule train of covered wagons with his uncle Cadwallader Churchill to California to search for gold. He stayed in California for 10 years, part of which time was spent working a claim at Pilot Hill, California in partnership with G. S. Truesdell, later of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York. While there, he apparently lived at or near Pilot Hill, which is situated near the famed Sutter's Mill. On June 28, 1860 John Seward Churchill wrote his family that he was coming home to Hodgenville, Kentucky, that he had paid $150.00 for his ticket, and that he would leave from San Francisco, California east on the Central Pacific Railroad on Monday, July 2, 1860. The subject's return to his beloved home in Hodgenville, Kentucky was a joyous occasion; however, this happiness gave way to sadness as John Seward Churchll joined the Confederate Army at the beginning of the Civil War. In his own Civi War diary, he wrote that "on the morning of the 17th of September, 1861, I left my own loved home, parted with dear loved ones to enlist in the glorious cause of the Independence of the Southern States." He was accompanied by his own family members to the Big Spring home of Walter Williams, maternal grandfather of Walter Williams Coombs, husband of Sarah Elizabeth Churchill, John Seward Churchill's older sister. Officially, he entered active service at Green River, Kentucky on September 25, 1861 to serve in the Tennesse army of the Confederate States of America as Kentucky was not officially in the war at that time. He was soon appointed 1st Lieutenant in Company C of Colonel Basil Wilson Duke's 2nd regiment of the Kentucky Cavalry. While in Kentucky John Seward Churchill started out from Hodgenville then proceeded to the following places: Mumfordville, Cave City, Muldraugh Hill, Mumfordville, Bacon Hill, Bowling Green, Belle's Tavern, Dripping Springs, Rocky Hill Village, Woodsonville, Brownsville, Horse Cave, Rowlett Station, Mammouth Cave, Water's Station, Row Parret, Rock Bell Station, and Franklin. On February 14, 1862 John Seward Churchill moved with his troops into Tennessee through the following towns: Nashville, Murfreesboro, Unionville, Shelbyville, Fayetteville, Bundiville, and Decatur. Then they moved through Courtland, Alabama on March 24, 1862 and later through Tuscumbia, Alabama. On April 1, 1862 they entered Cedar Creek, Mississippi and then eventually through Burnville, Pittsburg, and Hesport, Mississippi. Then came the famed batle at Shiloh, Tennessee on the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. Under the command of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, who had been appointed Colonel of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry on April 4, 1862, Lieutenant John Seward Churchill prepared to engage the enemy at Shilohon the morning April 6. Seated upon his horse Black Bess, Colonel John Hunt Morgan formed his men into battle lines across the battle field, and while they were waiting for further orders, the 4th Kentucky Infantry Regiment filed out across their front, the men close formation. John Seward Churchill of Company C reportedly recognized some of his old friends among the Kentucky foot soldiers, and he saluted them by leading his men in a rousing version of "Cheer, Boys, Cheer." Right away the infantrymen grinned and waved, and one of them shouted to the others to join in with the cavalry. Soon all were singing "Cheer, Boys, Cheer, We'll March Away to Battle!" According to Col. Basil W. Duke, son-in-law of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, the effect was animating beyond all description and served as inspiration for the Confederate troops that eventful day. Surviving the Battle of Shiloh, John Seward Churchill was transfered with authority from General John Cabell Breckinridge, Commander of the Reserve Corp at Shiloh, to raisea Company of men on October 1, 1862; however, before that had he traveled with his troops through Lawrenceburg, Pulaski, Shelbyville, Unionville, Sparta, Post Oak Springs, Knoxville, Corinth, and Chattanooga, Tennessee and later back to Kentucky through Tompkinsville, Glasgow, Harrisburg, Springfield, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Versailles, Cynthianna, Paris, Lexington, and Crab Orchard. Then it was back to Sparta and Gallatin, Tennessee on August 18, 1862. Back in Lexington, Kentucky on September 4, 1862, they then moved through Scottsville, Glasgow, Columbia, Liberty, Danville, Nicholasville, Bloomfield, Covington, Walton, Falmouth, Augusta, Brookville, Harrodsburg, and Perryville. Morgan's troops then went on general retreat from Kentucky in advance of General Braxton Bragg's army from Richmond, Kentucky to Knoxville, Tennessee. this was on October 15, 1862. Five days later on October 20, 1862 John Seward Churchill was visiting with Brown family members in Tallassee, Alabama. The period of time between this event and his capture on January 15, 1863 in Waverly, Tennessee is unaccounted for. His capture took place at Waverly, Tennesse while he was aiding a sick friend or fellow soldier. Upon his capture, he was taken to the Military Prison at Alton, Illinois, situated just north of St. Louis, Missouri. While there he contracted smallpox and was soon placed in the Bison Hospital at Alton, Illinois. During his incarceration he was visited by his older brother Cadwallda Brown Churchill, who took into his possession the personal diary of John Seward Churchill, his journal of acttivities during his service in the Confederate Army from September 17, 1861 to October 20, 1862. He was also engaged in corresponding with numerous family members as well as his friends, among whom was his old friend G. S. Truesdell of Dryden, New York, who wrote to the subject to persuade him to return to the flag of the Union. While lying sick in the hospital, John Sewar Churchill was attended to by Dr. Wall and Dr. John Thompson Hodge, the latter being teh son of Jacob Hodgen and his wife Frances Park Brown, sister to John Seward Churchill' mother. On February 21, 1863 at 10:00 in the morning, John Seward Churchill succumbed to the effects of smallpox. In the course of arranging his funeral, it was determined that due to smallpox contamination, his body could not be transported home to Hodgenville, Kentucky for burial. On February 22, 1863 Dr. John Thompson Hodgen purchased from J. M. Attoff, Funeral Director in Alton, Illinois, a "metallic" coffin which allowed for the safe transfer of the last remains of John Seward Churchill to his final resting place in Nolynn Baptist Churchi Cemetery in Larue County, Kentucky. John seward Churchill never married; however, it is believed that he may have had a sweetheart. On the very last page of his Civil War diary he left the following poem: "Tis useless now to grieve Lorena Stern fate bids it must be so There is so many long leagues between us We may never meet here below But oh there is a greater world Where all is joy and peace Tis there I hope to see Lorena Where all our troubles cease. In Nolynn Baptist Church Cemetery just outside Hodgenville, Kentucky, there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill, situated not far from one another in the Churchill section of the cemetery that lies on the left side of the walkway leading to the entrance of the old church. Why there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill is not known. One of these stones appears much older than the following and it is this older stone that contains the following inscription about the departed John Seward Churchill: "O Lord thou has been merciful to me A poor sinner, for when I was a boy I went west To California, ten years I spent there Amongst strangers, but I was not alone For the God who rules on high watched Over me and saved my life in the Many perils I had to encounter and Then brought me home to my mother. When fighting the battles of the South I have felt that God would save my life." | CHURCHILL, John Seward (I10629)
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| 120372 | When John Seward Churchill was about 19 yers old, he went west in a 50 mule train of covered wagons with his uncle Cadwallader Churchill to California to search for gold. He stayed in California for 10 years, part of which time was spent working a claim at Pilot Hill, California in partnership with G. S. Truesdell, later of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York. While there, he apparently lived at or near Pilot Hill, which is situated near the famed Sutter's Mill. On June 28, 1860 John Seward Churchill wrote his family that he was coming home to Hodgenville, Kentucky, that he had paid $150.00 for his ticket, and that he would leave from San Francisco, California east on the Central Pacific Railroad on Monday, July 2, 1860. The subject's return to his beloved home in Hodgenville, Kentucky was a joyous occasion; however, this happiness gave way to sadness as John Seward Churchll joined the Confederate Army at the beginning of the Civil War. In his own Civi War diary, he wrote that "on the morning of the 17th of September, 1861, I left my own loved home, parted with dear loved ones to enlist in the glorious cause of the Independence of the Southern States." He was accompanied by his own family members to the Big Spring home of Walter Williams, maternal grandfather of Walter Williams Coombs, husband of Sarah Elizabeth Churchill, John Seward Churchill's older sister. Officially, he entered active service at Green River, Kentucky on September 25, 1861 to serve in the Tennesse army of the Confederate States of America as Kentucky was not officially in the war at that time. He was soon appointed 1st Lieutenant in Company C of Colonel Basil Wilson Duke's 2nd regiment of the Kentucky Cavalry. While in Kentucky John Seward Churchill started out from Hodgenville then proceeded to the following places: Mumfordville, Cave City, Muldraugh Hill, Mumfordville, Bacon Hill, Bowling Green, Belle's Tavern, Dripping Springs, Rocky Hill Village, Woodsonville, Brownsville, Horse Cave, Rowlett Station, Mammouth Cave, Water's Station, Row Parret, Rock Bell Station, and Franklin. On February 14, 1862 John Seward Churchill moved with his troops into Tennessee through the following towns: Nashville, Murfreesboro, Unionville, Shelbyville, Fayetteville, Bundiville, and Decatur. Then they moved through Courtland, Alabama on March 24, 1862 and later through Tuscumbia, Alabama. On April 1, 1862 they entered Cedar Creek, Mississippi and then eventually through Burnville, Pittsburg, and Hesport, Mississippi. Then came the famed batle at Shiloh, Tennessee on the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. Under the command of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, who had been appointed Colonel of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry on April 4, 1862, Lieutenant John Seward Churchill prepared to engage the enemy at Shilohon the morning April 6. Seated upon his horse Black Bess, Colonel John Hunt Morgan formed his men into battle lines across the battle field, and while they were waiting for further orders, the 4th Kentucky Infantry Regiment filed out across their front, the men close formation. John Seward Churchill of Company C reportedly recognized some of his old friends among the Kentucky foot soldiers, and he saluted them by leading his men in a rousing version of "Cheer, Boys, Cheer." Right away the infantrymen grinned and waved, and one of them shouted to the others to join in with the cavalry. Soon all were singing "Cheer, Boys, Cheer, We'll March Away to Battle!" According to Col. Basil W. Duke, son-in-law of Colonel John Hunt Morgan, the effect was animating beyond all description and served as inspiration for the Confederate troops that eventful day. Surviving the Battle of Shiloh, John Seward Churchill was transfered with authority from General John Cabell Breckinridge, Commander of the Reserve Corp at Shiloh, to raisea Company of men on October 1, 1862; however, before that had he traveled with his troops through Lawrenceburg, Pulaski, Shelbyville, Unionville, Sparta, Post Oak Springs, Knoxville, Corinth, and Chattanooga, Tennessee and later back to Kentucky through Tompkinsville, Glasgow, Harrisburg, Springfield, Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Versailles, Cynthianna, Paris, Lexington, and Crab Orchard. Then it was back to Sparta and Gallatin, Tennessee on August 18, 1862. Back in Lexington, Kentucky on September 4, 1862, they then moved through Scottsville, Glasgow, Columbia, Liberty, Danville, Nicholasville, Bloomfield, Covington, Walton, Falmouth, Augusta, Brookville, Harrodsburg, and Perryville. Morgan's troops then went on general retreat from Kentucky in advance of General Braxton Bragg's army from Richmond, Kentucky to Knoxville, Tennessee. this was on October 15, 1862. Five days later on October 20, 1862 John Seward Churchill was visiting with Brown family members in Tallassee, Alabama. The period of time between this event and his capture on January 15, 1863 in Waverly, Tennessee is unaccounted for. His capture took place at Waverly, Tennesse while he was aiding a sick friend or fellow soldier. Upon his capture, he was taken to the Military Prison at Alton, Illinois, situated just north of St. Louis, Missouri. While there he contracted smallpox and was soon placed in the Bison Hospital at Alton, Illinois. During his incarceration he was visited by his older brother Cadwallda Brown Churchill, who took into his possession the personal diary of John Seward Churchill, his journal of acttivities during his service in the Confederate Army from September 17, 1861 to October 20, 1862. He was also engaged in corresponding with numerous family members as well as his friends, among whom was his old friend G. S. Truesdell of Dryden, New York, who wrote to the subject to persuade him to return to the flag of the Union. While lying sick in the hospital, John Sewar Churchill was attended to by Dr. Wall and Dr. John Thompson Hodge, the latter being teh son of Jacob Hodgen and his wife Frances Park Brown, sister to John Seward Churchill' mother. On February 21, 1863 at 10:00 in the morning, John Seward Churchill succumbed to the effects of smallpox. In the course of arranging his funeral, it was determined that due to smallpox contamination, his body could not be transported home to Hodgenville, Kentucky for burial. On February 22, 1863 Dr. John Thompson Hodgen purchased from J. M. Attoff, Funeral Director in Alton, Illinois, a "metallic" coffin which allowed for the safe transfer of the last remains of John Seward Churchill to his final resting place in Nolynn Baptist Churchi Cemetery in Larue County, Kentucky. John seward Churchill never married; however, it is believed that he may have had a sweetheart. On the very last page of his Civil War diary he left the following poem: "Tis useless now to grieve Lorena Stern fate bids it must be so There is so many long leagues between us We may never meet here below But oh there is a greater world Where all is joy and peace Tis there I hope to see Lorena Where all our troubles cease. In Nolynn Baptist Church Cemetery just outside Hodgenville, Kentucky, there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill, situated not far from one another in the Churchill section of the cemetery that lies on the left side of the walkway leading to the entrance of the old church. Why there are two tombstones for John Seward Churchill is not known. One of these stones appears much older than the following and it is this older stone that contains the following inscription about the departed John Seward Churchill: "O Lord thou has been merciful to me A poor sinner, for when I was a boy I went west To California, ten years I spent there Amongst strangers, but I was not alone For the God who rules on high watched Over me and saved my life in the Many perils I had to encounter and Then brought me home to my mother. When fighting the battles of the South I have felt that God would save my life." | CHURCHILL, John Seward (I10629)
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| 120373 | When Lawrence was born, they lived at 3 Stockfield Road, Chadderton, England. Lawrence remembered little about his childhood in England. He talked about coming to America with his father James in the year 1913 and he was 12 yea rs old. He did mention remembering having had a trip on the ship Priscilla once they landed in America. It is not know for sure where he landed, therefore it is not definite where this trip was from but, the eventual destination was Fall River. Lawrence or "Pop" as everyone knew him in his later years, had worked in the North Dighton textile mile as many people of his day had. They lived in North Dighton at 108 Chase St . In later years, after all the children had left, they moved to Lillian Terris, in the Oakland section of Taunton, Ma. After that, they moved t o 492A Tremont Street and lived some years there in a mobile home. Toward the later years in life, they moved back to North Dighton to a senior citizen's complex called Lincoln Village at 92 Lincoln Ave., Dighton Ma. till the end of their days. Pop's cemetary record is listed in the Mayflower cemetery, Taunton Ma, in the Taunton City Hall on page 87, item # 1878. The record indicates that he died at 82 years, 4 months, 11 days. He died of cancer of the stomach & bones and was interred (buried) on Nov. 22, 1983. The record states that he died on Nov. 11, 1983...this is not correct he died on Nov. 19, 1983. The record indicates that he was born in Chatterton, England, Chatterton is an area within Oldham, England. October 24, 1995: I have proven since the last entries that Pop did not migrate in 1913 but, had come across with his mother, brothers and sister in 1904...Pop was only 3 years old. They landed in New York and took the Fall River line to Fall River, Ma. and this is the trip he remembered taking on the Steamer the Priscilla. Priscilla was the boat between New York and Fall River, Ma. September Update: Check James' (Lawrence's father) notes to see the difference in dates and ports of entry that has since been learned. October 29, 1995: A family story on Pop's naming as a baby. In the old days in England, the milkman would come around delivering the milk during the week. Someone from the household would have to go out to the street to take the milk delivery from the milkman. A few days after Pop was born, Clara went out to take delivery of the milk and the milkman, "What did you decide to name the new baby??" Clara mentioned that they weren't sure as yet. The milkman then went on to say that he had already gone by the days of having children and he did not have any named after after himself. He then went on to say, his name was Lawrence and if Clara and James would consider naming the new baby, Lawrence, then he, the milkman, would see to it that they get their milk for free for one year. If this is a true story, Clara and James must have taken the milkman up on the offer. | Stafford, Lawrence (I1)
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| 120374 | When reviewing the records it appears there were either 2 or 3 Thomas' in the area at the time of Thomas of Pledwick birth. The records indicate Thomas, a mason, living in Westside --- Thomas a mason, living in Hallgreen --- Thomas (no occupation listed) living in Westside. It is my guess that there are only two Thomas' in the area at this time. The existing records do not support three separate Stafford family lines in the area. Since the one Thomas that does not have an occupation listed and lived in Westside, it is my guess that this is the same Thomas as the first one listed above that lived in Westside and was a mason. It is also my belief that this is the 3rd Thomas in succession within our family line. With those assumptions, I believe that our Thomas that married Mary Conway in 1749 is most likely the same Thomas that was born to the Thomas discussed above on February 8, 1728, in Westside. If that is true, then the following children and births would also be of t hat same Thomas: Joseph Stafford Christened 12/09/1727, Martha 03/23/1735. A reminder is that there were probably many more children born to this Thomas but, as is the case since the 1760's, not all children were listed in the christening records. | Stafford, Thomas (I41)
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| 120375 | When Susan married Benjamin she was the widow of Joseph Frye. Susan was a sister of Martin Wall. Martin married Sarah a daughter of Benjamin Stafford and Ruthie Gifford. | WALL, Susan E. (I64049)
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| 120376 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120377 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120378 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120379 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120380 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120381 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120382 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120383 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120384 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120385 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120386 | When will was probated in 1909 the value of his estate was estimated to be $19,565.00. Id#: 0342618 Name: Stafford, Judson A. Date: June 5, 1909 Source: Source unknown Notes: Stafford-Judson A., at his home, 16 Lakefront ave., June 3, 1909, at 12 noon; age 61 years. Funeral from late residence, Saturday, at 2:30 standard. 1848-1909. East Cleveland Cemetery East Cleveland, Ohio. | STAFFORD, Judson A. (I18558)
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| 120387 | While in exhile during the reign of Mary Tudor. | STAFFORD, Sir William of Blatherwick/Grafton (I38475)
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| 120388 | White Co., Tenn. Marriage Record Ordra Pippin to William Johnson, 25 Oct 1930 | JOHNSON, William (I121828)
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| 120389 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120390 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120391 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120392 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120393 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120394 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120395 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120396 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120397 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120398 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120399 | Whiting married Olive HOLMAN/HOLMES. Physical description of Whiting in 25 Jun 1904 Newspaper article (see files). Whiting served in the War of 1812. He probably entered in December 1813. A short but vigorous compaign the following spring closed the war. Whiting lived in New Hartford, Oneida County, N.Y. SAGE article sated his birth date ws 6 Oct 1782 and died in Nov.or Dec. 1859. !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column !BIRTH: DAR Application papers for Edith M. Kessler, NSDAR #326866 !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 28 Nov 1903: Bailey Family History column | BAILEY, Whiting (I21217)
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| 120400 | Who, for years had in her possession the flag which her father, James Bayard Stafford, retrieved from the sea during the Revolutionary War battle between John Paul Jones' ship, Bon Homme Richard, and the British ship Serapis. ------------------------- 1880-01-13; Paper: Philadelphia Inquirer SARAH SMITH STAFFORD Funeral Services at Trenton Yesterday "Trenton, N. J., Jan. 12 - The funeral of Sarah Smith Stafford took place this afternoon. Thousands of persons visited the residence and church. A wreath of flowers from President Hayes and the flag of the Bonhomme Richard lay on the coffin. A letter of condolence was also received by the family from President Hayes and another from his son." | STAFFORD, Sarah Smith (I30637)
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