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Note NI08233 :

Individuals : Brown Mary Kay
11567

 

Note NI08237 :

Individuals : Brown Lodavick
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
1860 census lists him as 60 yrs old living in Perkins, Erie Co., OH----------- name spellin g obtained from "The Marblehead Lighthouse: LakeErie's Eternal Flame" by Betty Neidecker San dusky Library spells itLoderick

 

Note NI08239 :

Individuals : Meacham Jeanette
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
1850 Census

 

Note NI08240 :

Individuals : Tyler Cynthia Adeline
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
1860 United States Federal Census: Name: S A Kelley Age in 1860: 33 BirthYear: abt 1827 Birth place: New York Home in 1860: Danbury, Ottawa, OhioGender: Female Post Office: Port Clinton V alue of real estate: View imageHousehold Members: Name Age Wm Kelley 39 S A Kelley 33 (Cynth ia A) M MKelley 4 Chas Kelley 2 Wm Kelley 80 (father) A Kelley 35

 

Note NI08244 :

Individuals : Coene Thomas Richard
11568

 

Note NI08245 :

Individuals : Smith Elizabeth
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
had 9 children (from "Marshland to Heartland"1987-1989 Vol. 1-3

 

Note NI08253 :

Individuals : Bradner
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
came from Scotland

 

Note NI08255 :

Individuals : Coene Peter Joel
11569
[FULKS.FTW]
]
Born In Bakersfield .Ca

 

Note NI08260 :

Individuals : Kelly Alfred Elmer Elsworth
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
info from Ottawa Co. News
1910 United States Federal Census: Name: Alfred E Kelly Age in 1910: 46Estimated birth year : abt 1864 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to Head ofHouse: Head Father's Birth Place: Ohio Mother' s Birth Place: VermontSpouse's name: Anna M Home in 1910: Port Clinton, Ottawa, Ohio MaritalS tatus: Married 2 years Race: White Gender: Male Occupation:Suprintendent (can't read image) f actory Household Members: Name AgeAlfred E Kelly 46 Anna M Kelly 37 William Duff 67 (fathe r in law) LeanaM Duff 55 (mother in law) Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place:Port Clin ton, Ottawa, Ohio; Roll: T624_1220; Page: 3B; EnumerationDistrict: 170; Image: 327. ------- - Headstone Photo in file

 

Note NI08262 :

Individuals : Griswold II Phineas
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Phineas served as private in Capt. David Barber's company on duty in NewYork and was deaile d to guard Burgoyne's prisoners.

 

Note NI08266 :

Individuals : Wilson Ruth Lorraine
11570

 

Note NI08272 :

Individuals : Kelly Myrene Myrtis
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Listed on 1900 Census in Seneca Co., OH

 

Note NI08277 :

Individuals : May Hazel Clara
11571

 

Note NI08288 :

Individuals : Word Josiah
1157
[Broderbund Family Archive #317, Ed. 1, Census Index: U.S. Selected
Counties, 1850, Date of Import: Jun 2, 1997, Internal Ref.
#1.317.1.35894.25]
7.1.35894.25]
Individual: Word, Josiah
County/State: Sumner Co., TN
Location: 1st District
Page #: 33
Year: 1850

 

Note NI08295 :

Individuals : Mueller Caroline
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
dob from headstone
1870 census shows Caroline age 71, living with Frederick and family inFostoria, Seneca Co., O H ----------------- 1860 United States FederalCensus Name: Caroline Werner Age in 1860: 61 Bi rth Year: abt 1799Birthplace: Hannover Home in 1860: Seneca, Seneca, Ohio Gender: FemalePos t Office: Palo Alto Household Members: Name Age Anthony Kingseed 65Catherine Kingseed 45 Anth ony Kingseed 18 Joseph Kingseed 10 EmmaKingseed 8 Catherine Kingseed 6 Caroline Werner 61

 

Note NI08296 :

Individuals : Latshaw Clarence
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
1920 United States Federal Census Record Name: Clarence Latshaw Age: 38years Estimated birt h year: abt 1882 Birthplace: Ohio Race: White Home in1920: Fostoria Ward 1, Seneca, Ohio Hom e owned: Own Sex: Male Maritalstatus: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Able to read: Y es Able toWrite: Yes Mother's Birth Place: Pennsylvania Father's Birth Place:Pennsylvania Ima ge: 228

 

Note NI08299 :

Individuals : Kelly Gordon
11572

 

Note NI08301 :

Individuals : Clements Rolland Slocum
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
1900 United States Federal Census Record Name: Rolland S Clements Home in1900: Mt Vernon, Kno x, Ohio Age: 24 Estimated birth year: 1876Birthplace: Ohio Race: White Relationship to head-o f-house: Head . 1910United States Federal Census Record Name: Rollin S Clements Age in 1910:3 4 Estimated birth year: abt 1876 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1910: 3-Wd MtVernon, Knox, Ohio Rac e: White Gender: Male

 

Note NI08310 :

Individuals : Kelly Eric Marshall
11573

 

Note NI08315 :

Individuals : Wright Walter ?
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Who does he belong to? Dates seem wrong May have been adopted afterWilliam Wright's death

 

Note NI08317 :

Individuals : Hawker John "The elder"
LHDH-DGY

 

Note NI08321 :

Individuals : Dunaway Emma Jane
10154

 

Note NI08322 :

Individuals : Kelly Leslisa
11574

 

Note NI08323 :

Individuals : Lattimore Elijah
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Info from: "The History of Ottawa County, Ohio and Its Families"Published by the Ottawa Gene alogy Society

 

Note NI08333 :

Individuals : Sims Ted Harry Theadore
11575

 

Note NI08344 :

Individuals : Sims Tommy Gene
11576
[FULKS.FTW]
]
Lives Denver,Colo

 

Note NI08355 :

Individuals : Sims Glenda Sue
11577

 

Note NI08366 :

Individuals : Sims Micheal James
11578

 

Note NI08371 :

Individuals : Yates Robert
from Kelly Ancestors by fdeskelly:
CONT
Children of Grace Oliverson and Robert Yates are:
:
3 i. Grace Yates was born 29 JUL 1778, and died 30 JUL 1820.
4 ii. Christpher Yates was born 10 MAR 1780.
5 iii. Isabella Yates was born 13 FEB 1782, and died 15 JUN 1782.
6 iv. Isabella Yates was born 26 MAR 1783, and died 22 NOV 1785.
7 v. William Yates was born 14 MAY 1785, and died 1859.
8 vi. Robert Yates was born 13 OCT 1786.
+ 9 vii. Isabella Yates was born 16 JAN 1789, and died 10 MAR 1827.
10 viii. Thomas Yates was born 1 APR 1793, and died 3 DEC 1796.
11 ix. Matthew Yates was born 30 MAR 1795, and died 10 DEC 1846.
12 x. Alice Yates was born 10 NOV 1799.

 

Note NI08372 :

Individuals : Kelly James Allen
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Obituary Index: Last Name: KELLY First Name: JAMES Middle Name: ASpouse Last Name: HENLIN E Spouse First Name: MABEL Age at Time ofDeath: 64 City of Death: FOSTORIA State of Death : OH Parent's FirstName(s): EDWARD Month of Death: 5 Day of Death: 27 Year of Death: 1980

 

Note NI08377 :

Individuals : Sims Billy Joe
11579

 

Note NI08381 :

Individuals : Crawford John Wendell
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Ohio Deaths, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2002: Name: John WendellCrawford Birth Date: 15 M ar 1918 Birth County: Ashland Birth State: OhioBirth Country: United States Gender: Male Rac e: White Hispanic Origin:Not Hispanic (Latino) Death Date: 10 Aug 1993 Death Time: 3:20 PMH ospital of Death: Firelands Community Hospital City of Death: SanduskyCounty of Death: Erie C ertificate: 059274 Age at Death: 75 HospitalStatus: Hospital/Inpatient Social Security Numbe r: 276-05-4178 FATHER'SSURNAME: Crawford Mother's Maiden Name: Gordon Marital Status: Married Education: 12 Industry of Decedent: Trucking service Occupation ofDecedent: Truck drivers Pr imary Registration District: 2201------------------ Social Security Death Index: Name: John W . CrawfordSSN: 276-05-4178 Last Residence: 44851 New London, Huron, Ohio, UnitedStates of Am erica Born: 15 Mar 1918 Died: 10 Aug 1993 State (Year) SSNissued: Ohio (Before 1951 )

 

Note NI08382 :

Individuals : Henderson Elizabeth
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
3nd wife, 1st was an indian woman, name unknown Henry Wolcott's third (ifyou count the Indian ) wife, died aged 21 years and was the younger sisterof Mary A. It was related by Rachel tha t after Elizabeth's death Henrywished to marry a third sister in the family but their fathe r said "no!"

 

Note NI08385 :

Individuals : Henderson Mary A.
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
2nd wife, 1st was and indian woman, name unknown

 

Note NI08387 :

Individuals : Wolcott Rachel Elizabeth
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Henry's daughter. Rachel, has told that Henry had four Wives. The firstwife was an Indian wom an. Word came to them that her tribe was angry withher, and were coming to punish her for mar rying a white man. Henry wastheir friend and they were not after him, only her. She hid i n a swamp,and her tribe did not find her. However, as result of being in the swampshe caugh t pneumonia and soon died. During the Civil War one winter daysome of the prisoners on Johns on's Island attempted an escape over theice. The guards fired cannon balls ahead of them, hop ing to break theice. However, they misjudged the range and one of the cannon balls wentthroug h the roof of the old stone fort. -------- Death Cert. #5730

 

Note NI08388 :

Individuals : Nasworthy Scott Aaron
11580

 

Note NI08393 :

Individuals : Bernhardt Phillip
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Death Cert. #43167

 

Note NI08396 :

Individuals : Knapp Mary Elizabeth
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Unknown source: Mary Elizabeth, husband Noah and her brother George W.drove to Oregon in a co vered wagon train of OX teams in 1853. CaptainMedoram Crawford escorted the emigrant wagon tr ain across the plains 1860Census shows Mary and 5 children living in Dayton Precinct, Yamhil l Co.,OR

 

Note NI08397 :

Individuals : Knapp George W.
[dkelly.ged]
CONT
Unknown source: Mary Elizabeth, husband Noah and her brother George W.drove to Oregon in a co vered wagon train of OX teams in 1853. CaptainMedoram Crawford escorted the emigrant wagon tr ain across the plains

 

Note NI08399 :

Individuals : Nasworthy Kenneth Martin
11581
[FULKS.FTW]
]
Lives in Bellevue,Wash Works For F.B.I.

 

Note NI08410 :

Individuals : Jamison Hilda 'Hilder'
1158

 

Note NI08415 :

Individuals : Jameson James Henry
James Jameson, from Culpeper County, Virginia, was born circa 1820 andgraduated from the Virg inia Military Institute in 1842. Prior to theCivil War he worked as a teacher, lawyer and far mer. He married MaryMildred Bowen of Fauquier Co., Virginia in May 1845. They had fourchildre n: Alwyn, Harriet (Hallie, to whom the letters are addressed),Ella, and Henry. In 1861 he wa s elected Captain of Company I, 11thVirginia Infantry Regiment, and was wounded in action a t Dranesville inDecember 1861. He resigned from his unit in April 1863 and washospitalized a s late as September 1863. Jameson was arrested by Federaltroops at Culpeper Court House, Virg inia on March 26, 1864, as "formerlya Captain in the C. S. A." and was sent to prison at Poin t Lookout,Maryland. Although he was ultimately exchanged, he did not survive thetrip home. H e became ill from the effects of his wound and imprisonmentwhile traveling on a flag-of-truc e boat to Richmond, and died September30, 1864--approximately a month after writing the fina l letter to hisdaughter. He is buried at his wife's family home, "Belle Coil," FauquierCo., V irginia.
--approximately a month after writing the fina l
A Civil War Collection from the VMI Archives
James H. Jameson letters, 1864
Manuscript # 00252
V irginia.
Prisoner-of-war, Point Lookout, Maryland.
Point Lookout Hospital
5th Ward, 4 Division
August 8, 1864
My dear Daughter
I intended writing you some time since but was too feeble to do so. Mydisease
chronic Diarreah. I heard from your Mama on 27th June last. Jacob hadbuilt two
huts at Spring Hill and your Mama intended when the fruit was wripe tomove to it
and save the fruit. The crop she represented as being very fine.
Send me when convenient (Ten $10). Direct it to the care of ProvostMarshall.
Now Hallie you can write to me once a week. You see I am too feeble towrite.
Attend strictly to your studies and try and become well acquainted withone study
before you take up a new one. Could you send me some Blackberry jam or any
fruits that would act both as astringents & tonic? Give my kindestregards to your
NC towrite.
Uncle and Aunts and kiss the little boy for me.
Yours devotedly, James H. Jameson.
study
Manuscript # 00252
Point Lookout. Aug. 28th, 1864
My Dear Daughter-
I wrote to your Uncle James some time since. The box with its nicecontents
came safely. I requested him if he had not started the other things notto send
them. I cannot use any thing that is sweet. Since I wrote I have beenexceedingly
feeble sometimes not able to walk. If I could get good Blackberry or Portwine the
Physician says it would be very good for me. The best thing I could have.Your
letter stating that you had sent me ten dollars came safely. The onecontaining
the money I expect is in the hands of the Provost Marshall as we do notreceive
the money but get a book crediting us with the amount and can thuspurchase
things of the sutler. I feel a little better this morning but amexceedingly feeble.
Do not fail to write and tell me of your excursion to the mountains. Whenyou
write send me a few stamps as I cannot easily procure them. Give my best
respects to your Uncle, Aunt, Aunt Mildred & [Miss Elvira]. Yoursaffectionately,
James H. Jameson.
The money has come safely.

 

Note NI08421 :

Individuals : Nasworthy Jack Martin
11582

 

Note NI08426 :

Individuals : Graves Mahala
The Virginia Gazette for February 26, 1892
CONT
"Mrs Mahala Brady, After a lingering illness of some weeks. Mrs. MahalaBrady died at the fami ly homestead in this city Friday last. The funeraltook place Sunday morning. Services conduct ed at the Christian Church byT.F. Weaver, Pastor of the church. Interment at Walnut Ridge. Th e funeralwas largely attended by our people who have known the deceased for a lifetime, altho ugh bad roads and inclement weather kept many away. Deceasedwas born in Washington Co. Kentuc ky, November 19, 1803. She was marriedto Charles Brady, December 25, 1823 who died October 18 , 1854. As thefruits of this marriage eleven children were born, five of whom surviveas follo ws: Mrs. Emeline Haskel, of this city, Mrs. Matilda B. White, ofTempa, Arizona, J. T. Brady o f Pomona, California, A.T.Brady of Guthrie,Oklahoma and Tom Brady of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Brad y and her husband cameto Cass County in the fall of 1829 and settled in Sugar Grove. Since he rhusbands death she has made her home in this city. She was a member ofthe Christian Church a nd although age and infirmity has prevented anactive interest in church work, she was a regul ar attendant on theservices and was a devout Christian woman, most charitably inclined : herl ong life being a most beautiful example to the generation which hasgrown up around her."

 

Note NI08428 :

Individuals : Brady Matilda B.
Pomona Daily Progress - Saturday, October 9, 1915, Pg. 3
83rd Birthday is Just Before Death - Mrs. Matilda B. White, sister of thelate Capt. J. T. Bra dy, who celebrated her 83rd birthday Monday of thisweek, passed away at 120 E. Pasadena St. , Saturday morning. Her death wassudden, being due to an attack of apoplexy and the end cam e quickly. Thedeceased has a brother in Long Beach (CA), a son in KS and a daughter inAZ, bu t none of them could be reached Saturday by wire. The funeralarrangements will not be made un til communications are received from therelatives.

 

Note NI08432 :

Individuals : Dunaway Jerry
10155

 

Note NI08433 :

Individuals : Roberts Amanda
11583
[FULKS.FTW]
]
Was about 23 when she married
Her Father Frank Roberts-Mothers Maiden Name Patsy Lowen

 

Note NI08441 :

Individuals : Jamison David W.
Gospel preacher. Buried at Mays Lick.
CONT
Mays Lick Cemetery, Mason Co., KY
15018

 

Note NI08444 :

Individuals : Trujello Betty Della
11584

 

Note NI08451 :

Individuals : Allen William
Private in Capt. John Chilton's Company in the Revolutionary War.

 

Note NI08455 :

Individuals : Jr. Tommy Gene Sims
11585

 

Note NI08466 :

Individuals : Jones Jeffrey Andrew
11586

 

Note NI08475 :

Individuals : Jamison Middleton
from
The Descendants of Joeseph Spencer 1735-1836

 

Note NI08477 :

Individuals : Jones Phillip Daniel
11587

 

Note NI08488 :

Individuals : Kisseloff William
11588

 

Note NI08499 :

Individuals : Bourne Daniel
11589
[FULKS.FTW]
]
Daniel was an attorney and Captain in the War of 1812.Lived in Danville,Ky
During 1840-45

 

Note NI08510 :

Individuals : Dillon Peggy
11590

 

Note NI08515 :

Individuals : Jamison Thomas Ernest
US Air Force Korea

 

Note NI08521 :

Individuals : Bourne Isabella
11591

 

Note NI08532 :

Individuals : Tomlinson
1159

 

Note NI08543 :

Individuals : Downard James Marshall
JAMES MARSHALL DOWNARD
CONT
Born on a small farm near Potosi, Missouri in Washington County, JamesMarshall Downard was th e eldest of nine children born to Volney andMinerva Jamison Downard. James was of small statu re by today's standards.He stood 5 feet, 8 inches in height, with blue eyes and sandy hair. I nhis later years, he wore a long white beard. I am told that he was apleasant man by all wh o remember him.
The Downard family lived on Breton Creek near Potosi at the time theUnited States was embroil ed in a bitter Civil War that most of thepopulace of this country hated. This war pitted brot her against brotherand divided families and the Downards were no exception. With Missouribein g considered a neutral state in this conflict between the North andSouth, James decided to en list in the Union Army. He volunteered and wasmustered into the First Missouri Artillery at P ilot Knob, Missouri, onJanuary 9, 1862, at the age of 20. There were few people at that timet hat had any formal education and James was literate and could write andsign his own inductio n papers. He was attached to the First MissouriLight Artillery and stayed with this same regi ment during the entirethree and one half years this bloody conflict was being fought.
James's regiment, Battery A, was organized in St. Louis in January 1862,and the Regiment sa w duty in southeast Missouri until March 1862. For hisservices in the Union Army, James was p aid $26.92 per month by the UnitedStates Government and was required to furnish his own hors e which wasmandatory with the Artillery regiments. He was promoted from Private toSergeant o n April 24, 1864. He fought campaigns in Cache River, Arkansas;Shiloh, Tennessee, Jackson, Mi ssissippi; and Vicksburg and ChampionHills, Mississippi, and Algiers and New Orleans, Louisia na.
The regiment moved into New Orleans in June of 1864. There, James wasconfined to hard labor f or 15 days for being AWOL for a period of 3weeks. He turned himself over to Stillman 0. Fish , who had been a friendof his back in Missouri when he first had joined the regiment. By Octo ber20, 1864, James had been promoted to the rank of Sergeant, having startedto regain his hea lth from a battle of scurvy in the winter of 1862 and about with pneumonia while he was incar cerated in the New OrleansStockade. He was mustered out of the Union Army on January 14, 1865 , atAlgiers, Louisiana, by virtue of expiration of service. He promptlyre-enlisted at Greenvi lle., Louisiana, and was paid the sum advance of$600 in advance for this re-enlistment of on e year. He was only to servefour months of this re-enlistment.
With the end of the Civil War in August 1865, James began his longjourney back to his home i n Washington County, Missouri. This often tooksoldiers several years and James Marshall Downa rd was no exception. Thistrek took him approximately 18 months to travel for the soldiers wer eobligated to find their way home from the detachment camps - more oftenthan not, this journe y was made on foot.
James Marshall Downard was married to Amanda Archer in 1867 in WashingtonCounty, MO. Amanda w as the daughter of James and Ann Archer, prominentcitizens of the county. James had two child ren; a daughter, Hetty, and ason James. Amanda and Hefty both died in the spring of 1874. I n August of1876, James was married to Mary Catherine Robinson, daughter of CatherineDickey Ro binson of Palmer. They then moved to Mills Springs, Missouri,where James found work in a sawm ill. Their first child, Cora was threeyears old and son Harry was born there in 1879. The saw mill caught fireand burned and James was out of work, so they moved back to WashingtonCount y in 1880. James, once again, became a farmer. His Declaration forPension papers state he liv ed in Washington County, MO until 1886 andthen he moved to Iron County MO where he lived th e rest of his life. Twosons, Will, and Jesse, were born to James and Mary while living atPalm er. They left Washington County in 1886 and moved to a 70 acre farmon Big River. This farm wa s located in the northeastern portion of IronCounty. They became the parents of four more chi ldren, Sarah, Clara Lee,Charles, and Marshall. In 1896, they bought a much smaller farm fromt heir neighbor, Mr. Loomis, which is now the site of the Council BluffLake and Dam.
James's health began to fail, and he could no longer work. His bout withscurvy during the win ter of 1862-63 was taking its toll. In 1912, hisfamily doctor, J.D. Robinson told James tha t his heart was bad.
James Marshall Downard died on December 7, 1916, of La Grippe(influenza). He is buried in Sun light Cemetery near Belgrade in theDownard family plot. His monument is one of the largest i n that smallcemetery, which is situated on a hill overlooking small farms such as theone Jame s had known and loved all his life. He belonged to the GeorgeBryan Grand Army of the Republi c Post 284 in Belgrade, MO and hisgranddaughter still has his GAR medal. This information i s in print inthe book entitled "Bellevue Valley - A Beautiful View - 1980" and thisarticle wa s authored by granddaughter, Pat Downard Miller
==========================================================
OBITUARY
1 CONT James Marshall Downard died on December 7, 1916, of La Grippe(influenza).
James Marshall Downard, son of Volney and Minerva (Jamison) Downard wasborn 16 September 184 2 at Potosi, MO in Washington County. He departedthis life at his home near Peoria MO on 7 De cember 1916. He was marriedto Amanda Archer at Potosi on 7 November 1869. To this union wer e borntwo children, namely James and Hetty. After the death of his wife, he wasmarried to Mar y Catherine Robinson at Palmer MO on 24 August 1876. He issurvived by his wife and nine child ren, namely James, Harry, Will, Jesse,Charles, and Marshall, and Cora, Sarah, and Clara Lee . He was preceded indeath by his parents, his first wife Amanda, daughter Hetty, and twobroth ers, Joseph and Imo Downard, and two sisters, Mary Eliza Downard andJane Bell Farrar. He als o leaves brothers and sisters, George IsrealDownard, William Isaac Downard, John Hutchens Dow nard, and CorneliousDownard. Mr Downard was a Union soldier during the Civil War. He enlisted at Pilot Knob MO on 9 January 1862. Fought at Helena AR, Champion Hills,MS, Vicksburg, MS, Sh iloh, TN. Mustered out August 1865 in New Orleans,LA. He was with the 1st Missouri Light Arti llery. Family lore states hedrove an ammunitions wagon. He belonged to the George Bryan Pos t 284 ofthe GAR in Belgrade MO which was organized in September 1886. His GARmedal is in poss ession of his granddaughter as well as a reference bookhe owned.
ONC preceded indeath by his parents, his first wife Amanda, daughter Hetty,
James was a man of small stature, 5 ft 8 inches in height, blue eyes andsandy hair. In late r years, he wore glasses and had a very long whitebeard. The Downard family still lived on Br eton Creek in the 1860saccording to the 1860 census.

 

Note NI08544 :

Individuals : Bourne Margaret
11592

 

Note NI08545 :

Individuals : Teel Aley Anqeline
Meet me in the better land
daughter of Terry Teel,
wife of Christian Brubaker Jamison aka CB Jamison

 

Note NI08555 :

Individuals : Bourne Andrew
11593

 

Note NI08566 :

Individuals : Bourne Son
11594

 

Note NI08577 :

Individuals : Bourne Washington
11595

 

Note NI08588 :

Individuals : Bourne Caroline
11596

 

Note NI08599 :

Individuals : Cosby Charles
11597

 

Note NI08610 :

Individuals : Cosby Son
11598

 

Note NI08621 :

Individuals : Bishop Nancy
11599
[FULKS.FTW]
]
Nancy was from Owen County

 

Note NI08632 :

Individuals : Bourne Girl
11600

 

Note NI08636 :

Individuals : Family Jamison
The ancestors of the Jamison family come from the ancient Scottish kingdom of Dalriada. Their surname comes from "son of James".
ames".
The surname was first found on the Isle of Bute, wher they held a family seat from very early times.
from very early times.
E. O. Jameson wrote in his book "Jamesons in America":
n America":
The Jamesons in America have all come from a common ancestry in Scot-
land. Some of their ancestral immigrants came to America directly from
their Scotland homes, while others first passed over into Ireland, and they
or their descendants at length found their way across the seas to this coun-
try. As to the origin and history of the Jamesons in Scotland, casting aside
all shadowy and unverified traditions, and studying the extant history and
literature of that country, we are quite confirmed in the assurance that the
Jameson name had its origin in a Highland clan, — The Clan of Gunn.
that
"There is no doubt," he says, "that the first appearance of the Jamesons
in Scotland was in the extreme north of that country ; more specifically, in
what is now Sutherland and Caithness, where they were members of the
Clan Guim. The best authorities agree that the founders of this clan were
Norsemen, but the accounts of their settlement in Scotland are so varied that
it is perhaps best to give extracts from various publications bearing on the
subject.
ir settlement in Scotland are so varied
As to the spelling of the name, it appears that as translated from the old
Gaelic, Mac james or Mac jamais, Mac meaning son, and james or jamais
meaning James, the English equivalent is Jameson. It is further to be
noticed that the oldest and five out of the eight to whom arms have been
granted, spell the name Jameson, and three spell it Jamieson. Crossing
over into this country, there is rehearsed by different branches of the family
the unverified tradition that there were three brothers who came to America.
One settled in Virginia, who spelled his name Jameson ; the second settled in
South Carolina, and spelled his name Jamieson, while the third spelled his
name Jamison, but where he settled is not stated, doubtless in Pennsylvania,
if we may determine the matter by a current spelling of the name in that
state. But laying aside unverified traditions, we find as an actual fact, here
in America, that the name has not merely the two spellings known in Scot-
land, or the three given by tradition in this country, but the name is found
spelled in at least thirty-plus different ways, as follows, viz. :
as an actual fact,
Jahncso/i, Jameson, Jaincrson, James sou, Jamieson, Jamison. Jamisone, Jammer-
sou, Jammcsone, Jammiso)i, Jamson, Jemeson, Jemmerson. Jemniisen, Jemmison,
Jempson, Jemsou, Jeinyson, Jimason, Jimersou, Jimmersou, Jimminsou, Jimmisou,
Jiiuson, Jimpson, Gemsene, Gemson, Gimersou, Gimeson, Gimpson, Gimsen,
Gipson.
Jamieson, Jamison. Jamisone,
Another interesting story of the Jam*sons:
)i, Jamson, Jemeson, Jemmerson. Jemniisen,
Thomas and Jane Jemison aboard the ship William and Mary in the fall of 1743, while en route from what is now Northern Ireland to America. On a morning in March 1758, Mary, her mother and a friend were preparing breakfast when they were startled by the sound of gunfire. They rushed to the door to find a man and his horse lying dead a short distance away. The man was a neighbor chased and shot by a raiding party that now stormed into the cabin taking all inside prisoner. Mary begins her story as she and her family are herded through the wilderness towards Fort Duquesne located on the present-day site of Pittsburgh.
the door to find a man and his horse lying dead a short distance away.
Mary's brother Tom was the first to use the name Jamison in America according to some records.
e cabin taking all inside prisoner. Mary begins her story
Tom married Jane and they lived in Dixon Springs, Smith Co., TN.
Jane 1760 - 1835
daughter: Mary Jane Jamison, Nov. 10, 1824 - Sep. 24, 1840
1 CONT Mary's brother Tom was the first to use the name Jamison in America
Son of Jeremiah & Alethia Jamison
William 'Willy" Jamison, Apr. ??

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