| Notes |
- Ainslie Adam 26 June 1733 indweller in Greenlaw, Scotland, Cour t: Lauder Commissary Court
SOURCE: http://www.scottishdocuments.com/content/shop/displayadresults.asp
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The following for research purposes:
Midlothan: Edinburgh - Parish of Holyroodhouse or Canongate. Register of M arriages, 1564-1800
Register of Marriages, 1564-1800.
Register of Marriages, 1564-1800.
Old Kirk Parish.
County: Midlothia
Country: Scotland
Ainslie, Mr. Robert, merchant in North America, in the Province of Pensalv ana, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Telfar, daughter of the late Mr. John Telfa r, farmer in the shire of Edinburgh 28 Feb 1800
(Note: The marriage is registered in the Parish of Conongate.
See: http://www.scotsfind.org/canongate_access/canongate.pdf
Name: Robert Ainslie
Year: 1796
Place: Philadelphia
Source Publication Code: 9760
Primary Immigrant: Ainslie, Robert (also Elizabeth Ann Telfar)
Annotation: Covers era prior to 1855. Compiled from correspondence a nd monument inscriptions, 17th and, mainly, 18th century. Prepared for t he Scottish Genealogical Society. 6,470 emigrants.
Source Bibliography: WHYTE, DONALD. A Dictionary of Scottish Emigran ts to the USA. Vol. 1. Baltimore: Magna Carta Book Co., 1972. 504p. 2nd pr ., 1981.
Page: 4
Name: Robert Ainslie
Year: 1800
Place: Pennsylvania
Source Publication Code: 1640.7
Primary Immigrant: Ainslie, Robert (also Elizabeth Ann Telfar)
Annotation: Most are date when last mentioned as living in Scotla nd or date of birth and date of death with place of first mention of resid ence in New World; some are date of emigration with intended destinatio n. Indexers assumed spouse and children mentioned prior to emigration acco mpanied emigrant to New World. When in doubt, indexers listed woman und er both maiden and married names even though she may have wed after she em igrated. Source may also provide place of birth, name of parents, and nam es of children born in New World.
Source Bibliography: DOBSON, DAVID. Directory of Scottish Settlers in N orth America, 1625-1825. Vol. VII. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co ., 1993. 109p.
Page: 1
------- The ANSLEY family in the Southern States
(Note by the Compiler. The details given in this sketch of the family in t he Southern States have been entirely collected from printed records. T he sketch is intended for the use of members of the family who have acce ss to the innumerable household records of descent, and who may find the d ata given herewith of value in establishing their lines. Owing to the gre at numbers of this line and its widespread establishment, it would be impo ssible for any writer other than a member of this branch of the Hou se to do justice to it.)
The early census reports of the Southern states were destroyed by fire dur ing the war of 1812. To this date municipal, county and state vital statis tics have not been sufficiently available for public use to be of great va lue, but through the instance of patriotic bodies a portion of such data h as been published. The proceedings of the Georgia Committee from approxima tely 1730-1770 supply some facts of interest, but the actual growth of t he family, and its establishment, aside from tradition, is difficult to tr ace.
Among the earlier records are these,- In 1750 Solomon Anesley of Tynell Co unty, North Carolina left a will naming his children, Sarah, Mary, Elizabe th, Ann, John, Joseph. Same year, John Ainslie of Charleston was marri ed to Mary Child. In 1775, Mary Ensley was living in Rowan Co., N.C. Betwe en the years 1782 and 1786 Amelia Ainsley, Elizabeth Ainsley and Joseph Ai nsley, Jr. were married. In 1807 Jesse Ansley and Betsey Rose of Elbert Co ., Georgia were married.
In 1732 the Georgia Committee established at London, sent a party of one h undred and sixteen settlers to Georgia, under the leadership of James Ogle thorpe. In 1735 Oglethorpe brought a second party consisting of "570 adven turers, 130 Highlanders, 170 Germans". At about this period John Wesley w as made Chaplain of the Colony, and Charles Wesley his brother became Secr etary to Oglethorpe. The Wesley brothers established their mission of Meth odism and returned to England after a few years stay in the colonies. Ogle thorpe was made Governor of the Colony, and matters of emigration and rela tions with settlers was retained by the Georgia Committee.
The land records and the proceedings of the Georgia Committee are availab le in printed form, and show that in 1765 an application for lands was rec eived from Thomas Ansley, one of a party of Quakers from North Carolina, w ho asked for a grant of 200 acres for settlement. After that date the na me of Thomas Ansley appears frequently in records. In 1774 he appears wi th Benjamin Ansley as protesting with other Quakers against a resolution o pposing British policy, proposed by colonial hotheads on the coast. In 17 82 and 1783 records show his appointment as Justice in Wilkes County, Geor gia. In 1788 he is mentioned as one of the early settlers of Wilkes Count y.
Other records of Thomas Ansley appear but cannot be identified. One of th at name was a soldier in a patriot regiment and in 1784 received a boun ty of 287 acres of land in Wilkes County. In 1789 one of the name was appo inted appraiser under a will in Richmond County, Ga. In 1794 a Thomas Ansl ey was granted a judgement in the same County.
CHECK OUT THE ABOVE INFORMATION!!
SOURCE: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/_glc_/5578/5578_73.html?Welc ome=999863857
http://www.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/ifa_image.cgi?IN=002206&PN=166&SEC=Hi stor ical%20and%20Genealogical%20Register%2C%20Vol.%20I&CD=524
SOURCE: Genealogical Records: Early North Carolina Settlers, 1700s-1900s
Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. I, Contents - April, 1900, Pa ge 166
CHECK OUT - WILL OF SOLOMON AINSLEY
The following is for research only:
Subj: [NCGUILFO] Rachel PYEATT, d. 1789 in Guilford Co., NC
Date: 11/26/01 2:11:11 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Sent from the Internet (Details)
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: PYEATT
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/SVB.2ACI/1751
Message Board Post:
Who are the parents of Rachel PYEATT, who died in Guilford Co., NC on 11 S ep 1789, age 26? She is buried in the Endsley Family Graveyard, and the o nly readable stones left there are for two Endsley children. The detail ed research I have done so far ***seems*** to point to her being the fir st wife of Jacob PYEATT, who lived in Rowan and Guilford Cos, NC from 1760 -1799. Jacob moved to Warren Co., KY about 1799 and had a son Nathan wi th him in Warren Co., KY. Nathan was born in 1787.
If you can help, PLEASE contact me!
Thanks,
Nancy
Author: Dillard D. Ensley Date: 30 Jan 2002 6:15 PM GMT
Classification: Query
In Reply to: Who is this James Endsley, born 1766??? by: Pat Kennedy
This James Ensley, born 1766, was married to Elizabeth Miller. He was [I f irmly believe from heavy circumstantial evidence] the son of Andrew Endsl ey of Guilford County, NC. His father and family moved to Laurens Distric t, SC; all the family left there -- all but James moved to midwest [I ha ve further data]. James moved with his married sons and other family conne ctions to Coweta County, Georgia.
Elizabeth, his wife, died on December 29, 1845, in Coweta County. She w as buried in the Old Bethel Cemetery on the Riley Couch farm, Gordon Roa d, Coweta County, Georgia.
James went to live with his son Joseph [who married Ellender Cannon Neil l] in Campbell County, Georgia [just a little north]. He died in the ho me of Joseph on August 8, 1852; his body was carried back to be buried wi th his wife.
Joseph later migrated to Texas, dying in Cass County. His brother went wes t, dying in Miller County, Arkansas. Have extensive data.
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Bef 1737 - Yes, date unknown
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