Source list

Note NI29757 :

Individuals : Fisher Anthony
ANTHONY FISHER... was baptized 1 February 1558/9 at Stradbroke, and he was buried 11 April 1640 at Syleham. He married at Fressingfield, 16 October 1586, MARIE FISKE, daughter of Nicholas and Johane (Crispe) Fiske of Laxfield and Dennington. Some of Marie’s ancestry will be presented by Clifford L. Stott in The Crispe Family of Laxfield, Suffolk; Ancestors of Anthony and Joshua Fisher of Dedham, Massachusetts,” forthcoming in the Register.
dham, Massachusetts,” forthcoming in the
Anthony was named in various wills. In 1591 his father William mentioned that he had already given land to Anthony, and that other lands, in Syleham (among them Wignotts), should be Anthony’s after his mother’s death. Anthony’s brother William, in 1618, named Anthony and his children. Anthony and Mary’s son John in 1636 gave annuities to his parents, as did their son Cornelius in 1638. After Anthony’s death his widow Mary was appointed administratrix of his estate, 19 Apri 1640.
thony’s death his
From: “Old Dorchester” appearing in the NEGHS Register, v. 5, 1851, p. 399:
“FISHER, ANTHONY, Sen. freem. May, 1645; m. Isabel, wid. of Edward Breck, 14:9:1663, he d. intestate, 18th April 1671, in the 80th year of his age; she d. 22:4:1673. Ensign Daniel Fisher son of ANTHONY; also Nathaniel, Cornelius, and Joanna. On 5:3:1662, the town allowed ANTHONY FISHER £4 “for killing vs six wolues.” His residence was “in Mrs. Stoughton’s farms within the bounds of Dorchester, but yet distant about seuen or eight miles from Dorchester meetinghouse, being neere adjacent to the towne of Dedham.”--The Fisher family were heirs to the estate of elder John Wiswal, or of certain lands laid out to him “beyond the Blue Hills near Dedham, now [1737] in Stoughton.” The heirs were John Fisher, Joshua Fisher, Daniel Fisher and his wf. Esther; Jeremiah Dean and Mary his wife.”
lands laid out to him “beyond the Blue Hills near
From: “Abstracts of Early Suffolk Wills” appearing in the NEGHS Register, v. 48,1894, p. 459:
“No. 529--ANTHONY FISHER, late of Dorchester deceased. Inventory 7 Apr 1670, by Joane Fisher, apprized by Peter Woodward and John Gay.
Josiah Fisher’s bond as administrator on estate of his father, Anthony Fisher late of Dedham, farmer, unadministered by Joane Fisher, late of Dedham, widow, deceased.
James Fales and Joseph Ellis sureties. 10 Jun, 1723. Vo. vii. p. 50. (See Dedham Historical Register, Vol. 3, p. 191).
ony
“ANTHONY FISHER...was baptized 23 April 1591 at Syleham. “Mr. Anthony Fisher Departed out of this Life in the 80th year of his age (April 18) 1671” at Dorchester, Massachusetts. He married first, about 1615, ALICE _____, who joined the Dedham Church 27 March 1642, listed as “___ Fisher ye wife of Anthony Fisher,” and died 12 January 1662/3. Anthony married second, at Dorchester, 14 November 1663, ISABEL (---) (RIGBY) BRECK, widow of both John Rigby and Edward Breck, both of Dorchester. Isabel died at Dorchester 22 June 1673.
Anthony Fisher was at Syleham until at least 1623. In Denton, Norfolk, about six miles from Syleham, in 1626 and 1629, the baptisms of two children of Anthony and Alice were recorded. In March 1636, according to the will of his brother John, he was still living in Denton.
Anthony arrived in New England probably in 1637 The first record of him in the colonies is 18 July 1637, when “Mr. John Allen wth diurse others being p’pownded to sit downe wth vs onely in the same condicon. they are accepted soe to doe...” The names of the “diverse others,” including Anthony Fisher, appear in a list two paragraphs farther on that names twelve heads of families admitted to Dedham on the same date. These twelve produced “crtifficates from ye magestrates” showing that they had subscribed to the covenants of the town. Anthony Fisher was active in Dedham town activities, and then eventually moved to Dorchester, Massachusetts, where he continued public service.

Note NI29759 :

Individuals : Fisher John William
WILLIAM FISHER...was born say 1527, likely at Syleham, Suffolk. As revealed by the contents of his 1591 will, William was among the privileged few of his contemporaries to learn to read and write. Also, he had armor, indicating military activity. This service was probably of a local nature, and his armor was most likely made of leather. Or perhaps he inherited the armor, which might have been rather elaborate.
the armor, which might have been rather elaborate.
On 15 October 1551 he was married, in the church of the neighboring parish of Stradbroke, to MARGERIE BERT, a Stradbroke maiden, the daughter of William Bert...
William Fisher prospered as a yeoman farmer, retaining property in Syleham that he had inherited. Exactly where he and Margerie resided during their early marriage is unknown, though likely within the parish of Stradbroke. The parish churches of Syleham and Stradbroke are about three miles apart, but the boundaries of the two parishes are much closer, the in-between being a walk of gentle ups and downs across part of the parish of Wingfield. Perhaps the Fisher home was near the boundary of one of the parishes. William and Margerie took some of their children to each church for baptism: Stradbroke in 1553, Syleham in 1556, and then Stradbroke again in 1559 (apparently with twins) and 1560. One little girl, almost four years of age, was buried in the Stradbroke churchyard in 1563.
gain in 1559 (apparently with twins) and 1560. One little
As time passed, William purchased (according to his will) properties in Cransford, nine miles southeast of Stradbroke, and in Swefling, two and a half miles beyond Cransford. Whether or not he and Margerie lived for a period in either of these places is unknown. Eventually they moved to the parish of St. James South Elmham, seven miles northeast from Stradbroke, still in county Suffolk.
places is unknown. Eventually they moved to the
In St. James South Elmham, William wrote his own last will and testament, “scripte by me Will’m Fisher,” 14 June 1591. He died less than two months later, as the will was probated 9 August 1591. Because the surviving parish registers of St. James South Elmham start many years after William and Margerie died, it is impossible to find records of their burials.
urviving
William’s will indicates that within the yeoman class of English citizens he was probably more akin to a gentleman than to a husbandman. He named no horses or cows or sheep or wheat or barley, the items so commonly counted as a portion of wealth by yeomen. In his will, though, he did name “implements.” Perhaps animals o work or graze his land were owned by the men to whom he rented the several estates he held.
In his will William provided his “welbeloved wiffe” Margerie, for life, “all my free holde landes and Ten’tes and Indenture or lease lande lyinge and beinge in Sarlehame [Syleham],” without naming them. (One of them Wignott[s], was bequeathed iin 1638 by Wiliam’s grandson, Cornelius Fisher... William directed that after his wife’s decease these properties should go to their son Anthony. In addition, Anthony was to receive “all suche moveable goods as are in his custodie and possession excepte one posted bedstede wch I boughte at Witchingham hall one fetherbedde and one coveringe[,] wch fetherbedde posted bedsteade and coveringe I give unto Margery my wiffe.” Also, “the rest of the Evidence concerninge the landes before devised to Anthonye my sonne I will that they shoulde be delyvered to him” (referring probably to the Syleham lands, mentioned earlier in the will).
edde and one
Son William was to inherit the lands in Swefling and Cransford, and each year he was to pay to “Margerie his mother” an annuity of £6. The testator William also bequeathed to his son William “all suche stuffe of howsholde as I have remayninge in his custodie and possession and all my Armor bookes and suche Evidence as I have concernynge the landes before devised to him.
illiam was to inherit the lands in Swefling and Cransford, and each
Another genealogically significant item in William’s will is his bequest to “Anne Forder my sister” of 40s. “Rose Forder her daughter” was to receive 26s 8d at her day of marriage.
William gave token legacies to his grandchildren as well, naming them as “my dawghter Joannes thre sonnes...and...their sister,” “my sonne Will’m Fishers dawghter,” “my sonne Anthonye Fishers two sonnes...and their sister,” and”my dawghter Janes sonne ... and...his sister..and the childe or children that my saide dawghter Jane is now bigge with all [if] god give her saffe delyverie.” In another part of the will William named Jane’s son: “Cornelius the sonne of Francys Wolnaughe.
wghter Joannes thre sonnes...and...their sister,” “my sonne Will’m
After devising his properties, William gave to “Margerie my wiffe all the residue of my moveable goods lynnyage [linenage] plate implements and stuffe of howsholde” and appointed her and their son William as executors.

Note NI29761 :

Individuals : Fisher Robert
ROBERT FISHER, born say 1495, is assumed to be the father of William Fisher who married Margerie Bert. Robert Fisher settled in Syleham (cum Essham) where his name appears in the 1524 Subsidy of Suffolk. In January 1547/8 he witnessed the will of Thomas Fulcher of the neighboring parish of Fressingfield.
ing parish
A Syleham deed has information about Robert and his son, William. The document is a lease, made 15 January 6 Elizabeth [1563/4] between Emery Tylney of Weybread esquire, lord of the manor of Monks Hall in Syleham, on the one hand, and William Fisher of Stradbroke, yeoman, on the other: “Witnesseth, that where the said William Fysher hath the day of the making hereof and holdeth to him and to his heirs of the said Emery as of the said manor of Monks hall by copy of court roll, accordiing to the custom of the said manor, one acre and half of land lying in Wygnotts Croft in Syleham aforesaid between the way leading to the church of Syleham aforesaid on the north part and the tenement and croft called Wygnotts on the south partrt, and one acre of meadow be it more or less lying next the Town meadow otherwise called Tunmanmeadow in Syleham aforesaid between the meadow of the said manor on the east part and the meadow late John Carter on the west part, two acres and half of meadow be it more or less in Syleham aforesaid lying in West meadow, one pightle called Pyggis pightle otherwise Pogs pightell in Syleham aforesaid containing by estimation one acre be it more or less, one piece of meadow in Syleham aforesaid containing by estimation half an acre and fourteen perches be it more or less, and one piece of meadow in Syleham aforesaid called Small doole containing by estimation half a rood be it more or less, which said premises late were in the tenure of one Robert Fisher Father of the said William Fisher, deceased.”
Mr. Tylney leased, for the sum of £9 3s 4d, the abovesaid lands for one thousand years to William Fisher, for the yearly rent of 6 1/2d. Various conditions of the lease are included in the document.
ert Fisher
No probate record has been found for Robert. He was alive when named in the January 1547/8 Fulcher will. The above deed shows that he died before January 1563/4.
Known and possible children of Robert Fisher, born probably at Syleham:
i. (Possibly) Margaret Fisher, b. say 1521, m. at Wingfield, 16 Jan. 1542, WILLIAM LAWES.
for Robert. He was alive when named in
ii. (Possibly) ROBERT FISHER, b. say 1523, whose children Robert and Jone were bp. at Wingfield 14 Aug 1550 and 16 Sept. 1554.
ible children of Robert Fisher, born probably at Syleham:
iii. Anne (or Amy) Fisher, b. say 1525, m. at Wingfield (as Amye), 8 July 1546, JOHN FORDER; named in the 1591 will of her brother William.
BERT FISHER, b. say 1523, whose children Robert and Jone
iv. WILLIAM FISHER, b. say 1527, m. MARGERIE BERT.”««s84»»

Note NI29763 :

Individuals : Fisher John
JOHN FISHER, born say 1465, died in 1523, a resident of Wingfield, Suffolk. His wife CHRISTIAN was named with him in a court action in 1514, but she was not mentioned in his 1523 will.
in his 1523 will.
And whence came John? Study indicates that members of the Fisher family from early times resided in a broad area on both sides of the River Waveney, this river being the boundary between Norfolk (the north folk) and Suffolk (the south folk). Particularly, Fishers lived in the southwestern and south central areas of Norfolk, and the northwestern and north central areas of Suffolk. Some were armigerous, displaying a dolphin on their shields.
folk. Some were armigerous, displaying a
John’s descendant, Joshua Fisher... used on documents in New England a seal with arms displayed, these arms being described as “asure, a dolphin embowed naiant” or [a golden dolphin, bent, swimming on a blue background]. Similar arms were used in England by Fisher families living in Westleton and Redgrave, Suffolk. Fisher Genealogy, p. vii. mentions Norfolk Fisher families who also had arms with dolphins. Meticulous heraldic research might reveal a connection between the family who came to New England and earlier British Fishers.
raldic research might reveal a connection between the family who came
John Fisher, in his will dated 27 February 1522/3 and proved 15 April 1523, requested burial in the churchyard of Wingfield. He bequeathed modest amounts of money to the church in Wingfield and to the neighboring churches in Syleham, Hoxne, and Stradbroke. Also to the Wingfield church he gave “one quarter of whete & 2 quarters of malte.
and Stradbroke. Also to the Wingfield church
The will is extremely difficult to decipher, but it seems clear that John entailed Chickering Hall, with all the lands thereto adjoining, to William my son...during the time of his natural life, and after his decease to remain to John his eldest son and to his heirs of his body lawfully begotten, and if the foresaid John should decease within age or without heirs as is before rehearsed, then I will it return to Robert his next brother and his heirs and so to remain to the next heir male perpetually.
ore rehearsed, then I will it return to Robert his
John additionally gave his son William fourteen “kene [milk cows] wtall my stuff of howsehold excepte a rede cofer & a payer of shets wiche I geve to R’bt my son.” Robert was also to have eight marks. John directed that the following be soldd: “my Catell unbequethed,” “my corne that is in my bernys [barns],” “my moders[mother]s t[enem]ent...and Chylderhowse,” “my t[enem]ent Jodys and Newclose closse.” If son William wold buy the first-named tenement and Chylderhowse, he should have them cheaper than anyone else. If William would buy Newclose close, “I will that he hath it for 6 marks.
CONC wold buy the first-named tenement and Chylderhowse, he should have them
The fact that John bequeathed Chickering Hall in his will raises questions. Copinger, under Chickering Manor, has the following entry: “Action by Thomas Herringe against John Fisher, bill stating that lord of Chickering Manor, in the 3 Hen. VIIII [1514] granted to John Fysher and Christian his wife the site of Chickering Manor in fee and afterwards this grant was forfeited for waste and the premises were demised by the master and fellows of the late dissolved College of Wingfield being then lords of the said manor to William Budd for a term of years, afterwards vested in pltf. by purchase.
emised by the
This document indicates that John Fisher and Christian his wife received Chickering in 1514, but afterwards they, or probably an assignee, lost it. That John’s wife is mentioned in the transaction likely means that she, rather than he, inherited it or in some way had rights to it. In Manors of Suffolk and Wifgield: Its Church, Castle, and College, no mention is made of John Fisher in connection with Chickering Hall or Manor. John had holdings in Chickering Hall when he write his will, and less than two months elapsed between the date and probate of this will, so he probably did not lose Chickering in that period.
CONC mention is made of John Fisher in connection with Chickering Hall or
Info from connectedbloodlines.com

Note NI29765 :

Individuals : Fisher Robert
ROBERT FISHER, born say 1495, is assumed to be the father of William Fisher who married Margerie Bert. Robert Fisher settled in Syleham (cum Essham) where his name appears in the 1524 Subsidy of Suffolk. In January 1547/8 he witnessed the will of Thomas Fulcher of the neighboring parish of Fressingfield.
ing parish
A Syleham deed has information about Robert and his son, William. The document is a lease, made 15 January 6 Elizabeth [1563/4] between Emery Tylney of Weybread esquire, lord of the manor of Monks Hall in Syleham, on the one hand, and William Fisher of Stradbroke, yeoman, on the other: “Witnesseth, that where the said William Fysher hath the day of the making hereof and holdeth to him and to his heirs of the said Emery as of the said manor of Monks hall by copy of court roll, accordiing to the custom of the said manor, one acre and half of land lying in Wygnotts Croft in Syleham aforesaid between the way leading to the church of Syleham aforesaid on the north part and the tenement and croft called Wygnotts on the south partrt, and one acre of meadow be it more or less lying next the Town meadow otherwise called Tunmanmeadow in Syleham aforesaid between the meadow of the said manor on the east part and the meadow late John Carter on the west part, two acres and half of meadow be it more or less in Syleham aforesaid lying in West meadow, one pightle called Pyggis pightle otherwise Pogs pightell in Syleham aforesaid containing by estimation one acre be it more or less, one piece of meadow in Syleham aforesaid containing by estimation half an acre and fourteen perches be it more or less, and one piece of meadow in Syleham aforesaid called Small doole containing by estimation half a rood be it more or less, which said premises late were in the tenure of one Robert Fisher Father of the said William Fisher, deceased.”
Mr. Tylney leased, for the sum of £9 3s 4d, the abovesaid lands for one thousand years to William Fisher, for the yearly rent of 6 1/2d. Various conditions of the lease are included in the document.
ert Fisher
No probate record has been found for Robert. He was alive when named in the January 1547/8 Fulcher will. The above deed shows that he died before January 1563/4.
Known and possible children of Robert Fisher, born probably at Syleham:
i. (Possibly) Margaret Fisher, b. say 1521, m. at Wingfield, 16 Jan. 1542, WILLIAM LAWES.
for Robert. He was alive when named in
ii. (Possibly) ROBERT FISHER, b. say 1523, whose children Robert and Jone were bp. at Wingfield 14 Aug 1550 and 16 Sept. 1554.
ible children of Robert Fisher, born probably at Syleham:
iii. Anne (or Amy) Fisher, b. say 1525, m. at Wingfield (as Amye), 8 July 1546, JOHN FORDER; named in the 1591 will of her brother William.
iv. WILLIAM FISHER, b. say 1527, m. MARGERIE BERT.”««s84»» [1]
were bp. at Wingfield 14 Aug 1550 and 16 Sept. 1554.
Info from ConnectedBloodlines.com

Note NI29788 :

Individuals : Fiske Richard
KZ3V-PZX

Note NI29789 :

Individuals : Unknown Elizabeth
K8KY-229

Note NI29797 :

Individuals : Ormes James Evan
Children:
James Evan Ormes (1864 - 1927)
Eliza Mary Ormes Crafton (1866 - 1953)
Daisy Ryman Ormes Lunn (1870 - 1954)
Tommie W. Ormes (1872 - 1873)
Leonidas Bruce Ormes (1877 - 1960)
Harry Clifton Ormes (1879 - 1950)
Brody Baugh Ormes (1884 - 1904)
Molly Eleanor Ormes Smith White (1886 - 1956)
Lillian A. Ormes Wells (1889 - 1988)

Note NI29798 :

Individuals : Baugh Sallie Ann
Sallie Anne Baugh Ormes married James Ormes when she was 16 years old. She was intramental in caring for wonded soldiers during the war between the states in Franklin, TN and listed in the Historical documnts of the Battle of Franklin.
1 CONC Battle of Franklin.
The is conflict between the family in the info that she was 16 and listed at a date which would indicate 13??

Note NI29801 :

Individuals : Pryor James William 'Will'
Date of Death: May 25, 1953
Place of Death: residence
Gallatin, TN
Birth Place: Sumner Co., TN
Date of Birth: Sept. 3, 1880
Age: 72-8-22
80
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name: J. W. Pryor
Mother's Name: Mary Branham
W. Pryor
Date of Interment: May 26, 1953
Cemetery: Gallatin Cemetery, Gallatin, TN

Note NI29802 :

Individuals : Pryor Ida
State of Tennessee Certificate of Death
Name-Ida Cross
Place of Death-Sumner Co., Dist 10, TN
Date of Death - Jan 14, 1914
Marital Status-Married
Date of Birth-August 1887 Age-27
Birthplace-Sumner Co., TN
Name of Father-J. W. Pryor Birthplace-TN
Maiden Name of Mother-Mary Branham b. TN
Burial Place - Dry Fork Jan 15, 1914
TN
Burial site of her mother Mary Susan Branham Pryor is unknown.
al site of her mother Mary Susan Branham Pryor is unknown.
Family links:
Parents:
James Wesley Pryor (1856 - 1947)
ley Pryor (1856 - 1947)
Siblings:
James William Pryor (1880 - 1953)*
Robert Lee Pryor (1885 - 1972)*
Ida Pryor Cross (1887 - 1914)
Edward Pryor (1894 - 1977)*
Annie Gertrude Pryor Maynard (1904 - 1982)*

Note NI29804 :

Individuals : Pryor Annie Gertrude
Daughter of James Wesley & Nora Elizabeth Branham Pryor. She married John Garrett Maynard on 9 Apr 1927 in Sumner Co, Tennessee. They had seven known children.

Note NI29805 :

Individuals : Pryor James Wesley
James Pryor was first married to Mary Susan Branham born about 1864 and died about 1886. She was the daughter of George Branham and Susan Jane Johnson. Mary was also the sister of the second wife of James, Nora Eliabeth Branham.

The burial site of Mary Susan Branham Pryor is unknown.
of Mary Susan Branham Pryor is unknown.
Family links:
Spouse:
Nora Elizabeth Branham Pryor (1872 - 1927)*
am Pryor (1872 - 1927)*
Children:
James William Pryor (1880 - 1953)
Robert Lee Pryor (1885 - 1972)
Ida Pryor Cross (1887 - 1914)
Edward Pryor (1894 - 1977)
Annie Gertrude Pryor Maynard (1904 - 1982)

Note NI29807 :

Individuals : Branham George
Certificate of Death State of Tennessee #48410
Name - George Branham
Place of Death - Sumner Co., Dist 10, TN
Date of Death - January 19, 1916
Date of Birth - 1839 (hard to read)
Age - 77
Birthplace - Tennessee
Name of Father - Randall Branham Birthplace-TN
Maiden Name of Mother - ? Horsley Birthplace-TN
Informant - Mrs James Pryor (dau-Nora Elizabeth Branham Pryor)
Place of Burial-Patterson Graveyard Jan 20, 1916

Note NI29808 :

Individuals : Branham Jesse Thomas
Birth: Sep. 20, 1867
Death: Jul., 1953
3
U.S., Social Security Applications & Claims Indes, 1936-2007
, 1936-2007
•Name - Jessie Thomas Branham
•Birthdate - Sept 20, 1868
•Father - George Branham
•Mother - Jane Johnson
1 CONT •Mother - Jane Johnson
Information from Floral Park Cemetery Office:
ery Office:
Jesse Thomas Branham was laid to rest on July 6, 1953 at the age of 85. He was survived by sons: Homer, Cecil, and Olie Branham; and daughters: Annie Baskerville and Vada Minnett.
nie Baskerville and Vada Minnett.
Family links:
Parents:
George Branham (1839 - 1916)
e Branham (1839 - 1916)
Spouse:
Tommy Elizabeth Eanes Branham (1872 - 1938)*
am (1872 - 1938)*
Children:
Homer Wilson Branham (1890 - 1967)*
James William Branham (1900 - 1938)*
Annie Elizabeth Branham Baskerville (1905 - 1991)*
am Baskerville (1905 - 1991)*
Siblings:
Jesse Thomas Branham (1867 - 1953)
Nora Elizabeth Branham Pryor (1872 - 1927)*
Lillard L Branham (1886 - 1918)*
lard L Branham (1886 - 1918)*
*Calculated relationship
elationship
Burial:
Floral Park Cemetery
Indianapolis
Marion County
Indiana, USA

Note NI29831 :

Individuals : Maynard Herbert J.
Herbert J. Maynard, age 71, of Portland passed away July 5, 2010. He was born in Sumner County on June 4, 1939, to the late John Garrett and Annie Gertrude Pryor Maynard. He is preceded in death by his son, Herbert Maynard, Jr. He is survived by his wife, Lois Harp Maynard of Portland; daughters, Brenda Maynard and Lisa Maynard, both of Portland; son, Dennis (Laura) Maynard of Portland; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; sisters, Lillian Whitey of Gallatin, Susan Carver of Lebanon. Visitation is 11 a.m., until 9 p.m., Tuesday, July 6, 2010. Funeral service is 1 p.m., Wednesday, July 7, 2010, at Wilkinson & Wiseman Funeral Home with Wayne Gilbert officiating. Interment is at Old Brush Cemetery. Pallbearers are Steve Morgan, Doug Morgan, Gary McCloud, Allen Melvin, Dale Lewis and Brendan Kelly.
ery. Pallbearers are Steve Morgan, Doug Morgan, Gary McCloud,
(Obit courtesy of Wilkinson & Wiseman Funeral Home)
ONT
Herbert Maynard married Lois Jean Harp on 13 Sep 1958 in Sumner Co, TN.
T Herbert Maynard married Lois Jean Harp on 13 Sep 1958 in Sumner Co, TN.
Family links:
Parents:
John Garrett Maynard (1899 - 1975)
Annie Gertrude Pryor Maynard (1904 - 1982)

Note NI29834 :

Individuals : Jameson Alexander
http://www.angelfire.com/il/millsfamilytree/jamesonhistory.html
CONT
The problem with this version of the Descendants of Alexander is that
John, & Samuel appear twice?? Secondly, the first 4 children's birth dates
are not logical, i.e. too far apart.
cal, i.e. too far apart.
The wife is not named nor the dates of Alexander's birth and death.
and death.
Several(3) of the children are also reported to have the birth days as Samuel Jameson.
1 CONC Samuel Jameson.
Note in Jameson Family Hisotry.
Information found on a sheet in the Mills binder. It has the name Cindy Wood hanwritten in the corner and is dated 7/96.
he corner and is dated 7/96.
History Of Albemarle County, VA,
By Edgar Woods
NT By Edgar Woods
Pg. 234
Jameson
1 CONT Jameson
The Jamesons were settled at an early day on Moorman’s River, both above and below Whitehall. John Jameson took out a patent for land on the north side of that stream in 1741, and Samuel, his brother or son, on the branches of Spring Creek in 1747. In 1765 Samuel purchased the land in the old Woods Gap from Archibald Woods, who had entered it in 1756. His son Alexander sold it in 1809 to David Stephenson of Augusta. Samuel died in 1788. He and his wife Jean had nine children, four of whom were Alexander, Thomas John and Samuel. Samuel Jr., died about 1805. His wife’s name was Margaret, and his children were Hannah, the wife of William Harris, Jane, the wife of William Maupin, Elizabeth, the wife of a Harris, Catharine, the wife of Nathan Mills, Mary, the wife of Nehemiah Birckhead, William and Samuel. Some of the sons of this family were mighty hunters, as is manifest from their frequent reports of wolf scalps to the County Court.
Some of the sons of this family were
It is supposed that Thomas Jameson, who was a physician in busy practice in Charlottesville the early part of the century, was a scion of this stock. In 1806 he lived on the lot on which the family of J. J. Conner resides at present, and which he purchased from William G. Garner. In one of his conveyances it is described as being “on the upper street leading out to Jameson’s Gap,” that being evidently the name of what is now called Turk’s Gap. He married Evalina, daughter of William Alcock, and sister of the second wife of John Kelly. In 1815 he sold his residence to Mr. Kelly, and it is believed emigrated to the West.

Note NI29840 :

Individuals : Jamison Thomas
From MyRootsPlace.com
CONT
Left a will, filed 5/20/1826. Actually spelled name "Jemison". From the Koscius ko, MS Star-Herald, August 9, 1973: Thomas Jamison was born in Ulster County, I reland, 1738, and died in Albermarle Co, VA, Sept 6, 1823. This man's parents w ere massacred by Indians in Pennsylvania when he was young. (My notes: He and h is brother John escaped April 5, 1758 by hiding in the barn or in a log and ran to Virginia to their maternal grandparents's farm, Matthew and Elizabeth Erwin , born in Ireland.) He was twice married, the second time on April 10, 1788, to Rachel McCollock. His known children were as follows: Thomas Jr., Mary (Polly) , Frances (Fannis) who married a Cooper, Clarrissa, Jeremiah, Hugh Black, Eliza beth, Sarah (Sally), and Henry D. Fought in Revolutionary War.
Thomas Jamiso n served in the Illinois Regulars under George R. Clark. He was Sgt. Thomas Jam ison. Served 1/12/1779-5/28/1780
Attala County descendents include Misses Ma bel and Ollie Frances Jamison, Elizabeth Cooper of Attala County and Houston, T exas. There are also a number of descendants in Leake County.
It is interes ting to note that his descendants were among the first settlers of this area, c oming in a 16-family wagon train down the Natches Trace. The leaders of this gr oup had fought with Andrew Jackson in the Battle of 1812, had returned to Tenne ssee and Kentucky by way of the Natches Trace, liked the looks of the country h ere, and came back to settle.
Thomas Jamison fought in the Revolutionary War , hence DAR membership.
My notes: Thomas and Rachel were the parents of Hugh Black Jamison, who was father of William Hugh, grandfather of Mansy, great gra ndfather of Woodson, great, great grandfather of Willie Mack, great, great, gre at grandfather of Betty Jamison Swann. Thomas Jamison would have been Betty's 4 G grandfather.
Betty Swann bswann@@doglover.com

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