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Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Marriage (seven children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (seven children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (eleven children) 1807 - 1881 Samuel McKee 73 73 1880 Census lists Samuel with paralisis
1860 Census - $3000 real property, $600 personal property, Ripley Co., Delaware Township, Indiana, farmer 1791 - 1847 Lydia Billings 56 56 The McKee Reunion in 1915 booklet says that David's family came over from Scotland and Lydia's family were from the New England States.  1774 - 1865 David McKee 91 91 The McKee Reunion in 1915 booklet says that David's family came over from Scotland and Lydia's family were from the New England States.  1913 Donald Eugene Heisler Donald graduated from University of Oregon with a law degree.He practiced law in The Dalles, Oregon. He has held office as District Attorney, and State Representative. Donald married Helen Rothenburger. Helen died in 1942. Donald then married Roberta Myrth Van Valkenburgh on 3/20/1945, in Portland, Oregon. They had 4 children.

He worked with Meredith Van Valkenburgh in The Dalles before he retired.

 1772 - 1819 Nancy Ansley 47 47 1767 Robert Peake There may be an additional son Robert born in 1803 in Virginia, but he wasn't listed on the 1820 North Carolina census.

Robert and Nancy Peake's grandsons, Leonard and Samuel, married two Booth sisters, Martha Ann and Margaret

Children
   [ 1. Children Peggy PEAKE b: ABT. 1791 -- questionable ]
   2. Children Littlebury PEAKE b: ABT. 1808
   3. Children William PEAKE
   4. Children John Comer PEAKE b: ABT. 1808
   5. Children Robert PEAKE b: ABT. 1813
   6. Children Nancy PEAKE b: ABT. 1815
(Robert and Thomas?) 1744 - 1820 William Ansley 75 75 William migrated to Hillsborough, NC and then to Georgia. He owned the West Point Grist Mill on the Eno River in NC from 1786 to 1798. It has now been restored.

He and Rebecca were twins.

Service: Revolutionary War Muster Rolls, 1775-83
Will: 20 JUN 1820 Will Probated. Will Book B, page 100 - Lincoln County, GA

William Ansley II - Born 1744. Baptised 2 Sep 1744 at the Old Tennemt Scotchish Presyterian Church Upper Freehold, Monmouth Co. New Jersey. It is believed that William travel to South Carolina with his brothers' Thomas and Benjamin prior to 1769 . William first bought property in North Carolina in 1769 and a total of four land grants are listed prior to 1880. William is listed in the Orange Co. Tax records of 1779. Three of the grants are in Hillsborough Orange County and the fourth is in what was then Western lands of North Carolina but now Eastern Tennessee. William sold out his land holdings of 987 acres in 1798 and crossed over the Georgia border into Lincoln County. Settling in Lincolnton. I have found two marriages one to Anny or Amy Edwards or Edmund (b. 1786 in SC. D. 1857 in Lincoln Co. Ga.)3 Jan 1808 in Lincoln Co. Ga. The first marriage to Sarah Strayhorn ( b. In 1746 in Hawfield Orange Co NC. D. 1808 in Organge NC.) Abt 1770 in NC. All of the children of the first marriage are named in the DAR application of Mrs. Jacqueline Rawls Noland. William died in 6 Oct. 1819 and his will was probated 24 Jun 1820 in Lincolnton, Lincoln County, Georgia. 12 of the 16 names listed in William's will and presumed to be his children.

William moved from Manmouth Co., New Jersey to Orange Co., North Carolina in 17??. He purchased a Grist Mill about 1780 on the Eno River in Orange Co. from Mr. Abercrombrie, the builder. This Mill has been restored as the West Point Mill located in Eno River Park in Durham, Durham Co., North Carolina. He also owned Synott's Mill, which was down stream from the West Point Mill, also on the Eno River. William transferred 200 acres of land in Orange Co., North Carolina to his son Gilbert in 1798. This transfer was witnessed by William's son David. William moved from Orange Co., North Carolina with his sons Gilbert and David in late 1798 or early 1799 to Abbeville District, South Carolina. William then moved from Abbeville District to Lincolnton, Lincoln Co., Georgia in 1799.

Cenus: 1779 ANSLEY WILLIAM Orange County NC

1800 United States Federal Census
Ansley, William, State: South Carolina Year: 1800 County: Abbeville

1810 United States Federal Census
Ansley, William, State: Georgia Year: 1818

Georgia Census, 1790-1890

1818 ANSLEY WILLIAM Lincoln County GA

Revolutionary War Muster Rolls, 1775-83
ANSLEY WILLIAM PRIVATE 115

Children:
   1.  Nancy ANSLEY b: ABT. 1770 in North Carolina
   2.  Gilbert D. ANSLEY b: ABT. 1773 in Orange County, North Carolina
   3.  Samuel ANSLEY b: 29 JUN 1774 in Orange County, North Carolina
   4.  William ANSLEY b: ABT. 1776 in Orange County, North Carolina
   5.  David ANSLEY b: 1783 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   6.  Rebecca ANSLEY b: ABT. 1785 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   7.  Margaret ANSLEY b: ABT. 1787 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   8.  Thomas ANSLEY b: 1787 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   9.  Jesse ANSLEY b: ABT. 1789 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
  10.  Benjamin ANSLEY b: ABT. 1789 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
 1715 - ~1750 Rebecca Cox 35 35 Rebecca Cox and Elizabeth Cox were sisters.

(But there is a chance that this Rebecca Cox is not Jame's daughter.)

http://xpda.com/family/etc/The_Cox_Family_in_America.pdf ~1707 - <1773 William Ansley 66 66 William came to America in 1733. He was one of 59 persons who joined the Old Tennent Presbyterian Church, Freehold, on June 8, 1735. The following year, his wife Rebecca became a member. They probably married in the intervening time.

Rebecca is known to have died in the 1750's and William, after marrying Elizabeth Cox, died intestate in 1773. Elizabeth was appointed administrator of his estate on March 27, 1773, so William must have died in early 1773.

Some say William's father is Henry, some say Benjamin. Some say Benjamin is related to the Annesleys  1958 Catherine Elaine Jorski 1746 - <1808 Sarah Strayhorn 62 62 Children
   1.  Nancy ANSLEY b: ABT. 1770 in North Carolina
   2.  Gilbert D. ANSLEY b: ABT. 1773 in Orange County, North Carolina
   3.  Samuel ANSLEY b: 29 JUN 1774 in Orange County, North Carolina
   4.  William ANSLEY b: ABT. 1776 in Orange County, North Carolina
   5.  David ANSLEY b: 1783 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   6.  Rebecca ANSLEY b: ABT. 1785 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   7.  Margaret ANSLEY b: ABT. 1787 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   8.  Thomas ANSLEY b: 1787 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
   9.  Jesse ANSLEY b: ABT. 1789 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
  10.  Benjamin ANSLEY b: ABT. 1789 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey
 1784 - ~1857 Amy Edwards 73 73 Residence: 1850 living with Mary And Richard Griffin
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(three children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage Divorce (three children) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (four children) (a child) Marriage (six children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (eight children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (six children) Divorce (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (seven children) Marriage (a child) (a child) Marriage (four children) (a child) Marriage (five children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) (three children) (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) Marriage (four children) Marriage Marriage (four children) Marriage Marriage (two 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children) Marriage (eight children) Marriage (seven children) Marriage (six children) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (five children) Marriage Marriage (nine children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage (four children) Marriage Marriage (nine children) Marriage (four children) Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (eight children) Marriage (six children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage (ten children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Divorce (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (seven children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (nine children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) 1688 - 1773 Solomon Munson 85 85 According to sources "The Munson Records" by Myron Munson, Solomon was the first of the Munson's to leave New Haven, CT for another state. After the death of his wife Mary Moss, Solomon took his family and moved to Morristown, NJ. It may be worth noting that Solomon appears on the records at Trenton, NJ, 18 Oct 1852, as "Principal Creditor of John Prudden (remember Samuel (1717) married Sarah Prudden, late of Morris County, deceased).

Hanover Church existed as early as 1718. Morristown was West Hanover, and its Church (Presbyterian) was organized in 1740. A list of members made 13 Aug 1742 includes Solomon Munson and his wife Tamar; he became a ruling elder 5 July 1754. A copy of his will appears on page 194, Vol. 1 of "The Munson Records". 1664 - 1741 Samuel Munson 77 77 Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut:
A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation. Volume IV Adams (The Munson Line). (III) Samuel (2), son of Samuel (1) Munson, was born February 28, 1668-69, and lived in Wallingford.

He married Martha -, who died January 7, 1707, and he married (second) March 10, 1708, Mary, widow of Caleb Merriman, daughter of Deacon Eliasaph Preston. She was born April 24, 1674, and died November 28, 1755. He died November 23, 1741.

In 1690 Samuel received from his father a deed of his dwelling house, barn, and one-half his "accommodations" in Wallingford. March 15, 1692, he was given by the town thirty acres of land gratis, and in 1696 was given liberty with five others to build a saw-mill. April 26, 1698, he was chosen treasurer of the town, and in December of the same year auditor. In 1694-95, 1701 and 1704 he was chosen lister. He was townsman in 1709 and 1713. In 1710 he was made sergeant, and in October, 1712, ensign.

December 25, 1711, he was chosen town clerk, an office which he filled continuously for twenty-nine years. His will was dated July 11, 1741, and his son Lent, who inherited the larger part of the estate, was executor. To his other sons Solomon, William, Waitstill and Merriman, he had already conveyed a full portion of land. The inventory of the estate was £1, 512 15s. 7.

Children of first wife: Solomon, born February 18, 1689-90; Samuel, August 25, 1691; Marlo, February 15, 1693-94; William, mentioned below; Waitstill, December 12, 1697; Eunice, September 13, 1700; Obedience, October 13, 1702; Catharine, June 3, 1704.

Children of second wife: Tamar, December 5, 1707; Lemuel, February 5, 1709; Merriman, November 30, 1710; Mamre, December 16, 1712; Lent, November 16, 1714.
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III. Samuel Munson, born February 28, 1669, at Wallingford, Connecticut, married Martha. She died January 7, 1707. He married the widow of Caleb Merriman, daughter of Eliasaph Preston. She died November 28, 1755. Samuel died November 23, 1741, aged seventy-three, at Wallingford. He was town clerk at Wallingford twenty-nine years. In October, 1712, the General Court divided the Traine Band of Wallingford, "Samuel Munson to be ensigne of the west company of Traine Band."
 ~1670 - 1706 Martha Farnes 36 36 1643 - 1692 Samuel Munson 48 48 Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut:
A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation. Volume IV Adams (The Munson Line). (II) Samuel, son of Thomas Munson, was baptized August 7, 1643, and married, October 26, 1665, Martha, daughter of William and Alice (Pritchard) Bradley. After his death, between January 10 and March 2, 1693, she married (second) 1694, Eliasaph Preston, 1758 born 1643, died 1707, schoolmaster, second town clerk, and deacon of Wallingford. She married (third) Matthew Sherman. Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation. Volume IV Adams (The Munson Line). Samuel Munson was made a freeman of New Haven in 1667, and in 1670 was one of the founders of the new plantation of Wallingford, Connecticut. He signed the agreement relative to the founding of the same, and was assigned one of the original houselots in the new town, besides a river or farm lot. April 6, 1671, he was present at the first town meeting, and April 29, 1673, also in 1674, was chosen selectman. June 17, 1674, he was made drummer. October 19, 1675, during King Philip's war, he was chosen ensign by the court at Hartford, and November 25 colony agent. In 1679 he was chosen the first schoolmaster of Wallingford, and in 1684 was made rector of Hopkins Grammar School. In the years 1676-80 he was auditor, and in 1677-78-80-81-92 he was lister. In 1680-81 he was again selectman, and in 1692 constable. The administration of his estate was given to his widow Martha and his son John. Children: Martha, born May 6, 1667; Samuel, mentioned below; Thomas, March 12, 1670-71; John, January 28, 1672-73; Theophilus, September 10, 1675; Joseph, November 1, 1677; Stephen, December 5, 1679; Caleb, November 19, 1682; Joshua, February 7, 1684-85; Israel, March 6, 1686-87.
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II. Samuel Munson, born August 7, 1643, according to the New Haven First Church record, was married according to the town record October 26, 1665, to Martha, daughter of William and Alice (Pritchard) Bradley. Samuel died in 1693 in Wallingford, Connecticut. He was deputy from New Haven to the General Court of Connecticut, 1665, 1678, 1680, 1683. Samuel Munson with thirty-eight others of New Haven founded Wallingford, Connecticut. The General Court of Hartford on May 12, 1669, "doe grant liberty to make a village on the East River." Among the names signed to the agreement appear those of Samuel Munson, Thomas Yale, Thomas Curtis, Samuel Peck and John Peck, Joseph Benham, John Brockett and Nathaniel How. A record of the General Court October 19, 1675, reads: "This court confirms Samuel Munson ensigne Wallingford Traine Band."

Father: Thomas Munson b: 13 Sep 1612 in bpt/ Rattlesden, Suffolk, England
Mother: Joanna Unknown b: 1610

Marriage 1 Martha Bradley b: 26 Oct 1648 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
Married: 26 Oct 1665 in New Haven County, Connecticut Children
1. Samuel Munson b: 23 Feb 1664/65 in Wallingford, New Haven County, Connecticut
2. Martha Munson b: 6 May 1667 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
3. Thomas Munson b: 12 Mar 1669/70 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
4. John Munson b: 28 Jan 1671/72 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
5. Theophilus Munson b: 1 Sep 1675 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
6. Joseph Munson b: 1 Nov 1677 in Wallingford, New Haven County, Connecticut
7. Stephen Munson b: 5 Dec 1679 in Wallingford, New Haven County, Connecticut
8. Caleb Munson b: 19 Nov 1682 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
9. Joshua Munson b: 7 Feb 1683/84 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut
10. Israel Munson b: 6 Mar 1685/86 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut 1648 Martha Bradley William Bradley Alice Pritchard 1612 - 1684 Thomas Munson 71 71 The 350th Anniversary of Thomas Munson coming to America was celebrated at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut in August of 1987. Many members of the Munson family were benefactors for establishing Yale University.

There is a Thomas Munson Family Association which any Munson family member may join.

Information on the Munson family is available in The Munson Record: A Genealogical and Biographical Account of Captain Thomas Munson and His Descendants, by Myron A. Munson, M.A., 1895. There are now 5 volumes of this Munson family history and copies may be found in larger libraries across the country.
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Thomas Munson (1612-1685) first appears in America in records of Hartford, Connecticut in 1637 as a member of the militia unit engaged in the Pequot Indian War. In 1639, he signed the Fundamental Agreement at New Haven where he established his permanent home. His life is well documented in The Munson Record Volume I and the Connecticut Colony records. The evidence is persuasive that the Thomas Munson who was recorded as being baptized in St. Nicholas Church in Rattlesden, County Suffolk, England on September 13, 1612 was the same man who later distinguished himself in the public affairs of colonial New Haven. The principal tie is the age listed on his gravestone.. aged 73 years, which links well with the baptismal record. The Church records document that the Thomas Munson of Rattlesden was the son of John and Elizabeth Munson. John was baptized 14 Oct 1571 and was buried 26 Nov 1650. Elizabeth was buried 3 Jan 1634/5. John was the son of Richard and Margery (Barnes) Munson. Richard was buried at Rattlesden on 3 Dec 1590, while Margery was buried there 7 Feb 1622/3. (The Munson Family of County Suffolk, England and New Haven Connecticut, Milton Rubincam, The American Genealogist, January 1941.)
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Beginnings - Thomas Cooper of Springfield and Some Allied Families by Agnew Thompson Cooper and John Bradley Cooper, published 1987:

Thomas Munson was first recorded as in Hartford, Connecticut in 1637. He was one of sixty-three signers of the "Agreement", sergeant in the "Trayned Band" selectman in 1656, promoted to "Ensigne" in 1661, assigned "seat No. 29 of the shorte seats in the meetinghouse". He was a member of the Council of War which considered what action should be taken against the Dutch in America and he commanded troops around Saybrook, Connecticut in King Phillip's War. He was later commissioned to deal with the Indians.

I. Capt. Thomas Munson, the ancestor of all the Munsons in the United States, was born in 1612 and died in 1685. He came from England, and in 1637 was one of the forty-two men of Hartford, Connecticut, who served under Captain Mason in the Pequot Indian war. He was of New Haven, where he signed the Fundamental Agreement in 1639. He was lieutenant in 1664-76, served under Captain Treat in the King Phillip war; was captain in 1676 of the New Haven Militia. Captain Thomas was elected to the Plantation Court in 1662. He was foreman of the first grand jury empaneled in New Haven; also a member of the Supreme Court of Appeals. In 1666 he was elected deputy to the General Assembly, serving in this capacity for twenty-four sessions. 1610 - 1678 Joanna 68 68 1571 - 1650 John Munson 79 79 ~1575 - 1633 Elizabeth Sparke 58 58 1545 - 1590 Richard Munson 45 45 ~1547 Margery Barnes George Barnes Margery 1706 - 1783 William Herndon 77 77 ~1729 Mary Colson Mary Colson is a descendant of the Mayflower Pilgrim Isaac Allerton, who was thrown out of Plymouth Colony. 1811 - 1842 Rebecca Langston 30 30 1733 Christian Bennett 1914 Elmo L Van Valkenburgh 1911 Loletta Marquerite Van Valkenburgh 1871 - 1952 Charles E Reid 80 80 Charles Reid, Sr. was a pioneer settler in Oklahoma. He was born February 23, 1871 near Bloomington, Illinois. He was the oldest child of Luther Reid and Sarah (Kaufman) Reid.

About the year 1885 the family moved to Kansas, settling on a farm seven miles south and one east of Peabody, Kansas. Dad's father came on ahead to fix a house for the family to live in. Dad was a boy of 12 when they moved. He, his mother, and three other children made the trip in a covered wagon pulled by horses, across the country.

When the Cherokee Outlet was opened for settlement in Oklahoma, on September 16, 1893, Charles Reid and two or three neighbor boys decided to make the run on horseback. They started at the State line south of Hunnewell, Kansas. With the shot of the pistol, the line quickly moved south. After riding about 20 miles south, Dad set his stake on some ground just north of Tonkawa a mile or so. When the ground was measured off into quarters and eighths, another man had staked on the same piece of ground. Dad just pulled his stake, rather than argue with the man, and went back to Kansas. The following spring, he came back to Oklahoma, bought a relinquishment and proved up on the N E1/4 27-28-3.

In the spring of 1896 or 97, there was a big wheat crop in the Cherokee Strip. Dad's brother Thomas moved a threshing machine down from their home in Kansas, and threshed for many farmers in the community. From that year on, they were known as "the Reid Brothers Threshing Crew." This went on until 1914 when Dad moved to Colorado, and sold his interest in the outfit to his brother.

Charles was a bachelor for about 14 years. His father passed away in the fall of 1894. The neighbors of Charles tried hard to find him a housekeeper, by giving parties and inviting young ladies to them. In the summer of 1906, Florence O. Robinson came to visit her sister, Mrs. Rufus Forsyth. A romance started soon after she arrived, and on November 27, 1907 they were married. The wedding was held near Bethany, Illinois at the Robinson home.

As the years went by Charles and Florence had six children born to them. They were Mrs. Ralph (Grace), Webster; Jerry S. Reid, Ponca City; Walter Neil Reid, who died at the age of 8 months; Charles E. Reid, Blackwell, Oklahoma; Gail E. Reid, Midwest City, Oklahoma; and Mrs. Leland (Avis) Eaves, Puerto Rico.

In the summer of 1914, the Reid family moved to Colorado, near Keensburg, thinking that the climate would be better for Dad's health. After two years, they decided to move back to their place north of Deer Creek. Mother, with three children, came on the train to Deer Creek ahead of Dad. He came on a freight train with our household goods and livestock, arriving a few days later. We stayed with the Rufus Forsyth family until our furniture arrived. Stanley Forsyth (a cousin), Jerry, my brother, and myself would play out on the road. Mama told us we would get hurt, but we'd do it anyway. She even told us one day that the old devil would get us if we didn't mind, but we continued playing on the road. The next day the old devil showed up between the house and the road. We were scared. Stanley took out for the house as fast as he could go; I grabbed Jerry's arm and we started for the house too. Our mothers were waiting at the door for us. We told them that the old devil was in the yard, but we didn't stop until we got inside and under the bed. Later we learned it was Mama dressed up like the devil to keep us off the road!

The schools were one room buildings, and one teacher to a building with all eight grades being taught. Dad held all offices of the school board at one time or another, while he had children in the grade school. W e lived 21/4 miles from school. We would either walk, ride a pony, or drive a pony and buggy for transportation. One evening my brother and I were returning home from school; we were playing and cutting up on the pony's back, when all of a sudden she just jumped sideways and we both fell to the ground. She didn't run from us, but stood beside us until we got up. Since we were almost home, we walked and led the pony the rest of the way.

In 1917 Dad had a nice two story house built for his family. We were so pleased with this new house as we had more room. Charles Reid did most of his farming with horses until his boys were teenagers, then he got a tractor. Our father was a hardworking man, a good manager, and a good neighbor.

Like many pioneer families, they struggled long days through all the hardships common to all the early settlers. They raised most of the food that we ate, milked cows, churned their butter, baked bread, and cured their meats, in order to keep their family fed during these years.

We lost our mother on September 12, 1949 and Dad on February 2, 1952. They are both buried in the cemetery at Nardin, Oklahoma.

by: Mrs. Ralph Webster Deer Creek, Oklahoma, History of Grant County Families, 1980




 1843 - 1906 Luther Reid 62 62 Charles E's obituary said he died in 1894, but a tombstone at Whitewater Center Cemetery, Butler County, Kansas says he died March 6, 1906 and was born November 10, 1843.

Children:
   1. Charles RIED b: 18 SEP 1871 in , McLean, Illinois
   2. Thomas RIED b: 3 SEP 1873 in , McLean, Illinois
   3. Minnie RIED b: 3 APR 1876 in , McLean, Illinois
   4. George Frank RIED b: ABT 1879 in , McLean, Illinois
   5. David RIED b: 6 JAN 1885 in , McLean, Illinois
   6. Etta RIED b: 5 JAN 1887 in , McLean, Illinois
   7. Olin RIED b: 9 JAN 1892 in , McLean, Illinois
 1851 - 1921 Sarah Kauffman 70 70 Children:
   1. Charles RIED b: 18 SEP 1871 in , McLean, Illinois
   2. Thomas RIED b: 3 SEP 1873 in , McLean, Illinois
   3. Minnie RIED b: 3 APR 1876 in , McLean, Illinois
   4. George Frank RIED b: ABT 1879 in , McLean, Illinois
   5. David RIED b: 6 JAN 1885 in , McLean, Illinois
   6. Etta RIED b: 5 JAN 1887 in , McLean, Illinois
   7. Olin RIED b: 9 JAN 1892 in , McLean, Illinois
 1898 - 1978 Robert Emerson Buckles 80 80 Worked as General Agent, Mdse Traffic, Southern Pacific Lines. In 1952, Vice President and General Manager of Southern Pacific Transport Company.

Telegram dated Harlingen Texas September 6, 1933:
"Dear Folks at Home: Well the storm liked to have wiped the whole country out, but we are safe and dry and have plenty to ear, we all stayed in the passenger depot night before last and yesterday the ceiling is off our house and some of the windows but we can get along fine, fully half of the houses were blown down and the roofs off. Don't worry about us we are all right and will get along alright, will write soon. Love to all Robt."
 1906 - 1973 Martha Fern Buckles 66 66 1899 - 1934 Doris Mae Gillett 34 34 Father: Lewis GILLBERT
Mother: Lena HERRING
 ~1728 Absalom Langston He may have been born later. His parents married in 1730.

1754 Granville County, North Carolina, Captain David Harris' Company
Thomas Bell, Lieutenant., Peter Green, Sergeant.
Absolum Langston #51
James Langston #54
Solomon Langston #55
Richard Bennett #59
William Mangham #64
James Mangham #65
William Mangham, Jr #66
Samuel Mangham #74
1928 Robert Lewis Buckles 2nd wife Margie
 1931 Eugene Walter Buckles 1920 - 1998 Gail Gillett Buckles 78 78 Grace Truman Nixon ~1809 Eli McKee Census: 1840 Otter Creek, Ripley County, Indiana ~1811 Edmond McKee Marriage 1 Frances W. (Franciss) Hendericks b: FEB 1820 in Indiana

    * Married: 27 NOV 1837 in Ripley County, Indiana
    * Note: Edmond and Frances were married by Miles Mendenhall, Associate Judge.
    * Marriage License: 11 NOV 1837 in Ripley County, Indiana
Children
   1. Milton Lewis "Lew" McKee b: ABT 1840 in Indiana
   2. Milford McKee b: ABT 1842 in Indiana
   3. Hester A. McKee b: ABT 1848 in Indiana
   4. Mary A. McKee b: ABT 1851 in Iowa
   5. Beverly McKee b: MAR 1853 in Iowa
   6. Erastus F. McKee b: SEP 1857 in Iowa
 1823 - 1893 Simon B McKee 69 69 Occupation: Shoemaker 1860 Israel Township, Preble County, Ohio
Occupation: Shoe Manufacturer 1870 Liberty, Union County, Indiana
Occupation: Farmer 1880 San Antonio, Los Angeles County, California

Marriage 1 Mary Hanna(h) Smith b: DEC 1829 in Indiana

    * Married: 9 JUL 1846 in Union County, Indiana
    * Note: Marriage was recorded on 16 Jul 1840. They were married by Hayden Hayes, licensed minister.
    * Marriage License: 8 JUL 1840 in Ripley County, Indiana
Children
   1. Alice Emma McKee b: JUN 1847 in Indiana
   2. Granvill(e) McKee b: ABT 1849 in Indiana
   3. Clarissa McKee b: ABT 1853 in Indiana
   4. Clarence Earnest McKee b: 4 MAR 1855 in College Corner, Butler County, Ohio
   5. Howard Lewis or Lockwood McKee b: 9 SEP 1858 in College Corner, Butler County, Ohio
   6. Anna Ido Lettie McKee b: 3 FEB 1861 in College Corner, Butler County, Ohio
 ~1815 Thomas McKee # Census: 1850, age 35 Jefferson, Switzerland County, Indiana
# Census: 1860, age 43 Yuba, Sutter County, California
# Census: 1870, age 54 Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo County, California
# Census: 1880, age 64 Wilmington, Los Angeles County, California

Marriage 1 Mary Broshar b: ABT 1818 in Indiana
    * Married: 26 DEC 1838 in Ripley County, Indiana 8
Children
   1. Jane McKee b: ABT 1840 in Indiana
   2. Marion D. McKee b: ABT 1842 in Indiana
   3. David or Daniel E. McKee b: ABT 1844 in Indiana
   4. Drucilla McKee b: ABT 1846 in Indiana
   5. Sarah McKee b: ABT 1848 in Indiana
   6. Linda or Lydia McKee b: ABT 1851 in Indiana
   7. Della McKee b: ABT 1853 in Missouri
   8. Thomas McKee b: ABT 1859 in Missouri 1818 - 1879 Joseph McKee 60 60 Occupation: Farmer 1870 Chariton, Appanoose County, Iowa
Occupation: Minister, United Brethren (in Christ) 1860 Stratton Township, Edgar County, Illinois
Occupation: Farmer 1850 Adams Township, Decatur County, Indiana

Marriage 1 Mary Main b: 24 NOV 1822 in Monroe County, Ohio
    * Married: bet 3 - 31 Jul 1839 in Napoleon, Ripley County, Indiana
          Joseph McKee and Mary Main were issued a marriage license in Ripley County, Indiana, on 3 July 1839 by the Clerk of Circuit Court, Conrad Overturfs. Their actual marriage was not recorded until 15 August. The recorded date is not given, just that they were married in July.
    * Marriage License: 3 JUL 1839 in Ripley County, Indiana
Children
   1. Julia Ellen McKee b: 1840
   2. Sarah Elizabeth McKee b: 11 MAR 1843 in Indiana
   3. James Monroe McKee b: 1845 in Ripley County, Indiana
   4. Charles Urvin McKee b: 3 SEP 1848 in Decatur County, Indiana
   5. Lewis Parker McKee b: 19 JAN 1851 in Napoleon, Ripley County, Indiana
   6. Marquis Lafayette McKee b: 6 FEB 1854 in Napoleon, Ripley County, Indiana
   7. Lydia Ann McKee b: 17 NOV 1856 in Poland, Owen County, Indiana
   8. Flora Elma McKee b: 8 DEC 1859 in Owen County, Indiana
   9. Alice Mary McKee b: 12 JAN 1863 in Coles County, Illinois
  10. Joseph Edwards McKee b: 27 JUN 1866 in Appanoose County, Iowa
 ~1820 Rebecca McKee There is a marriage on the Indiana Marriage index for a Rebecca McKee and a Stephen S. Masters (Marsters) in Marshall County, Indiana, 16 May 1844. This is probably not this Rebecca McKee. William Peake 1805 Littleberry Peake 1807 Thomas Peake He might not be a son of Robert. 1808 John Comer Peake 1815 Nancy Peake ~1773 Gilbert D Ansley 1774 Samuel Ansley 1775 Rebecca Ansley ~1776 William Ansley 1783 Margaret Ansley 1783 David Ansley 1787 Thomas W Ansley 1789 Jesse Ansley 1790 Benjamin Ansley ~1791 Sarah Ansley Elizabeth Ansley 1735 - 1809 Thomas Ansley 74 74 Maybe born 14 JAN 1736, or 20 MAR 1736/37

Thomas served in the Georgia militia during the Revolution; served in the Georgia House of the General Assembly in 1782; and served as Justice for Wilkes County 1782-1795.

He was baptized in the Old Tennent Presbyterian Church in Monmouth County, NJ on March 20, 1737.

Thomas and Rebecca migrated to North Carolina and later to Georgia, where they built the "Rock House: as part of the Wrightsboro Colony. This house has been restored and still stands at Thompson, GA and is a national historic site.

Marriage 1 Rebecca Cox b: 1733 in Middletown, NJ

    * Married: 1 NOV 1760 in Freehold, NJ

Children
   1. Benjamin Harrison Ansley
   2. Joseph Ansley b: 1755
   3. Samuel Ansley b: 22 FEB 1765 in Monmouth County, NJ
   4. Able Ansley b: 1761
   5. Thomas Ansley , Jr. b: 1767
   6. William Ansley b: 1760
   7. Rebecca Ansley
   8. Nancy Ansley
   9. James Ansley b: 1777 1738 Benjamin Ansley 1744 Rebecca Ansley twin ~1745 Mary Ansley 1746 Anne Ansley 1750 Elizabeth Ansley 1810 Squire Hill Knapp 1674 Mary Preston 1691 Samuel Munson 1692 Marlo Munson 1695 William Munson 1697 Waitstill Munson 1700 Eunice Munson 1702 Obedience Munson 1704 Katherine Munson 1707 Tamar Munson 1708 Lemuel Munson 1710 Merriman Munson 1712 Mamre Munson 1714 Lent Munson 1679 Martha Munson 1669 Thomas Munson 1671 John Munson 1675 Theophilus Munson 1677 Joseph Munson 1679 Stephen Munson 1682 Caleb Munson 1683 Joshua Munson 1685 Israel Munson 1648 1642 Elizabeth Munson 1595 Elizabeth Munson 1598 John Munson 1601 Frances Munson 1603 Susan Munson 1606 Judith Munson 1609 Mary Munson ~1613 Remember Munson 1573 Ann Munson 1576 Thomas Munson ~1670 - 1735 Richard Bennett 65 65 He was not rich, and was not governor. He died intestate in 1735.
 ~1672 - ~1752 James Bennett 80 80 D. ~1751 John Bennett D. ~1768 Benjamin Bennett D. 1719 Richard Bennett Mary William Bennett John Bennett Benjamin Bennett Susan Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Mary Bennett Selah Bennett Mary Rogers William Rogers D. ~1783 Benjamin Bennett James Bennett Mary Bennett m. Proctor Frances Bennett m. Sims Priscella Bennett m. Dugger Joseph Bennett Reuben Bennett Moved to North Carolina Brambley Bennett Sarah John Bennett Benjamin Bennett Richard Bennett William Bennett Sarah Bennett m. Sadler Mary Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Charles Bennett Priscilla Bennett Frances Bennett Nancy Bennett James Bennett <1703 Anne Bennett D. 1757 William Bennett 1726 - 1772 Grace Bennett 46 46 D. 1767 Robert Ruffin Hi lived in Northampton County, North Carolina William Ruffin Anne Ruffin m. Smith Olive Ruffin m. Barrow Mary Kearney D. 1803 William Boddie Married Clary Lylies 2/23/1776 in Granville County, North Carolina
 Green Hill He lived in Bertie County and Bute County, North Carolina.
 1740 Henry Hill He was a senator from Franklin County, North Carolina 1741 - 1825 Green Hill 84 84 He was a member of Provincial Congress of North Carolina at Newbern Aug 25, 1774, and at Halifax April 3, 1775; member of Commission of Safety for Bute, 1774; also a member of Provincial Congress which met at Halifax and declared Independence April 4, 1776. He was also a JP in 1778 and a Major of the Bute County Regiment commanded by Colonel Thomas Eaton and Lieutenent Colonel William Alston. Was also Treasurer of Halifax District and a member of the Council of State, 1783. He was a Methodist Minister. 1745 Hannah Hill 1747 Bennett Hill 1750 William Hill 1754 Mary Hill 1756 Sarah Hill 1761 Temperance Hill 1763 Elizabeth Hill Nancy Thomas Mary Sewell D. ~1752 James Bennett The will of James Bennett:

I, James Bennett, of Southwark Park, of Surry Co, give to my son William Bennett, plantation on which he now lives and part of a tract formerly bought of Charles Binns; to my son James 20sh; to my son John all my carpenter's tools now in his possession. To daus. Anne, Martha, Mary, & Sarah personalty. To my dtr Bridget the use of my best house and as much land as she can work. To my son Samuel the use of my plantation where he now lives.After death of Samuel and his wife w/o male issue, I give plantation to my gr/son Thomas Bennett, s/o William. Son Samuel to be Exr. Teste: Charles Binns, Wm. Godwyn, Wm Batt, Wm Clark Probated Oct 17, 1752
D. 1761 William Bennett James Bennett D. 1770 John Bennett D. 1773 Samuel Bennett Anne Bennett Martha Bennett Mary Bennett Sarah Bennett Bridget Bennett Mildred Williams Thomas Bennett He lived in Dobbs County, North Carolina D. <1779 William Bennett Nathaniel Bennett Nathanial was in the Revolutionary War at Portsmouth. He died unmarried. D. <1785 Jesse Bennett Elizabeth Bennett She buried Isle of Wight Records in an old hair trunk, saving the records while her husband was away in the Army during the Revolutionary War. Sarah William Bennett Ann William Bennett Sarah Bennett Martha Bennett Samuel Bennett James Bennett Francis Young He was Clerk of Isle of Wight. Sarah Welch Daughter of John Welch, of Isle of Wight County, Virginia. John Bennett D. 1778 William Bennett He died on a voyage. Jesse Bennett Thomas Bennett Edmund Bennett D. 1785 James Bennett Martha Bennett Lucy Bennett Mary Brambley Bennett Thomas Hart Josiah Dobbs Thomas Stevens 1876 - 1945 John Henry Miller 69 69 1879 - 1943 Alice Idella Langston 64 64 1913 - 1973 Edgar Earl Miller 60 60 1915 Annie Dee Rider 1851 - 1918 William Langston 67 67 Buried Lebannon Baptist Church Cemetery, Tippah County, MS
Ordained Minister of The Gospel 1852 - 1938 Mary Elizabeth Bragg 86 86 1829 Johnathan Langston 1832 Sarah Elizabeth Woodall 1797 - 1870 Jacob Langston 73 73 1796 - 1865 Mary Couch 69 69 1913 Edna Pearl Miller 1898 - 1932 Emily Ophelia Miller 33 33 Married Waymon Hastings. 1900 - 1950 George Edward Miller 50 50 Married Alice Harden. Mary Alma Miller John Hillie Miller 1904 - 1983 William Cleveland Miller 79 79 Married Rosie Lindley. 1853 James Langston 1840 Martha J Langston 1820 William Langston 1823 Nancy Langston 1826 Eli Langston 1833 Elizabeth Langston 1838 Wesley Wiley Langston 1839 Jesse Langston 1840 Mary Langston 1762 - 1834 Nathaniel Walton Langston 71 71 He was a Baptist Minister. 1762 - 1839 Catherine Smith 77 77 1784 Sarah Langston Married William Bennett.
Son Langston Bennett born 1817, died after 1850 Lawrence Co. MS. 1785 Rachel Smith Langston Married Thomas M. Compton. 1786 - 1859 Martha Langston 73 73 Married William Groves Yarborough, 15 children. 1789 - 1859 Nancy Langston 70 70 Married Eli M. Bearden, 4 children. 1791 - 1854 Willis Langston 63 63 Married Nancy Adair, 6 children. 1792 - 1870 John Langston 78 78 Married Martha Gray, 7 children. 1795 Elizabeth Langston Married Chaney Stone, 4 children. 1799 Mary Langston Married Archibald Stone. 1801 - 1845 Caleb Langston 44 44 1804 - 1850 Absalom Langston 46 46 Married Armenta Starnes. 1806 - 1830 Gennett Langston 24 24 Married Abner Stone, 4 children. Lettice Langston Mary Langston Nancy Langston 1750 Jacob Langston 1754 John Langston 1755 Caleb Langston 1756 Nehemiah Langston 1763 William Langston 1765 Daniel T Langston 1769 Martha T Langston 1770 Samuel Bennett Langston 1770 Sarah Langston 1854 - 1948 Sarah Frances Bragg 94 94 Married 1st Daniel Monroe Lewis 4/20/1870
Married 2nd James P. Rinehart 1900 Sarah E Langston Married A. P. "Pink" Durham. James Langston Died young, suffocated in a trailer of cotton seed. Rhoda Langston Died as a young child. 1875 - 1942 William John Langston 67 67 Buried Hinkle Creek Cemetery.
Married Nettie Ann Thompson, August 8,1881-March 16, 1969
Children:
Leslie, married May Inman
Vidal, married Richard Lang
Mattie Dell, married Thomas Johnson
Addie Etoy, 3/14/1908-2/14/1990
Loyce
Lester Edward Andrew Langston Married Dora Florence Thompson. 1882 - 1962 Mary Eliza Langston 80 80 Buried Antioch Baptist Church #2 Cemetery.
Married James McClarity Killough, 12/10/1880-1/20/1964.
Children:
Arthur Leroy, Grover Clarence, Willie Vernon, Fred Monroe,
Sarah Louinger Lillie, Mary Ruby, James Reuben, Curtiss Randolph,
Edith Gladys, Joseph Edward. 1890 Ophelia Etoy Langston Married Henry Eaton, 11/3/1879-8/24/1956
Children:
Mary Fannie, Roy, Ray, Ellis, Ollis, Golda Mae, Leland. 1806 - 1886 Armenta Starnes 80 80 After her husband died, Armenta faced the difficult task of raising children without a father. There is no indication that she remarried. She had four sons and four daughters. Her second youngest child was eight years older than Erskine. After the Civil War she moved to Phillips County, Arkansas where her brothers had moved.

She was the daughter of Aaron Starnes (1761-1833) who fought in the Revolutionary War. Aaron’s father came to South Carolina from New England. This family can be traced to Shubael Stearns who was part of the first wave of Puritan migration from England to Boston. He arrived in 1630 with his son Charles Stearns (1625-1695) on the Arabella (which also carried Governor John Winthrop). Shubael died just after arriving in America and his son Charles was raised by his uncle Isaac Stearns. There are very good records on this family and many of their marriages. Charles’ grandson Shubael III and his sons were caught up in the religious movement known as the Great Awakening which began in the 1730s. They became devout Baptists about 1745 and found that their views were suspect in New England. Shubael III and his sons left for the Carolinas in 1754 initially settling in North Carolina where his son, Shubael IV, became a famous Baptist minister. Shubael III’s son John (Armenta’s grandfather) and two of his brothers moved on to South Carolina in the late 1760s. They were not ministers but they helped to organize Baptist churches everywhere they went. Some pedigrees including that of Harold Fox identify Armenta’s grandfather John as the son of Shubael III’s  brother Charles, but I have not found any records to support that. I did find sources that identify a son of Shubael III as John which I believe to be the more likely connection. Either way the line goes back to the Shubael I who arrived on the Arabella. After going South the Stearns changed the spelling of their name to Starnes.  1849 - 1939 Erskine Lyles Langston 90 90 Obituary: Mr. Langston, who had recently celebrated his 90th birthday, died Wednesday morning at 10:30. He was a Civil War Veteran. Interment was made in Spur Cemetery Friday afternoon, following services held at the First Baptist Church. Ward Funeral Home officiated.

Friends and relatives here to attend the funeral services of E.L.Langston held at the First Baptist Church Friday afternoon included: Miss Clara Pratt, of Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Baker, of Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker of Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Baker of Wichita Falls; Mrs. Scott Webster of Amarillo; Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Ivy of Rotan; Mrs. Leonard of Sterling, Kansas; and Mrs. Floy Barfoot of Lamesa. ~1637 - 1704 Samuel Farnes 67 67 1642 Martha ~1605 - ~1675 John 70 70 ~1582 John Farnes ~1582 Alice Turrels ~1557 John Farnes ~1561 Rabredge Beache ~1700 - 1796 Elizabeth Cox 96 96 When a child, she planted the box bushes at the old home in Upper Freehold. They grew very large and suggested the name, "Box Grove," by which the place was afterwards known. 1672 - 1750 James Cox 78 78 According to the Throckmorton Family History, James Cox was grandfather to Governor James Cox, a hero of the Revolution and a member of Congress from Ohio, who died in 1810 before his term expired.

He was described in his will as "James Cox, of Upper Freehold, in the County of Monmouth and Province of New Jersey, Gentleman.''

His political sympathies were with the people as opposed to the proprietaries. If he were not as active and outspoken as his brother John and others had been at the time of the outbreak at Middle- town, he was not less interested in the success of the popular movement When the rule of the Assembly had become intolerable and the titles of freeholders to their lands seemed likely to be called in question, the governing body were denounced as enemies to the country.

In 1707, an attempt was made to bring about the dissolution of the Assembly and to elect a new one. With this end in view a fund was raised, known as "the Blind Tack," to which James Cox and his brother, Joseph, were liberal contributors. Whatever may have been the outcome of that campaign, the rights of freeholders were ultimately assured and he lived for many years afterwards in peaceful possession of his estate at Upper Freehold, which passed at length, without a cloud upon its title, to his numerous family.

He was long identified with the Baptist Church and died at a good old age in the religious faith in which he had been reared. His body was interred in the family plot on his farm at Upper Freehold, where, as his will states, many of his kindred were buried. His own grave and the graves of two others are all of which any trace remains.

http://xpda.com/family/etc/The_Cox_Family_in_America.pdf Anne ~1693 Rebecca Stillwell ~1650 Elizabeth Blashford D. ~1689 Theodore Ingham ~1691 Thomas Cox name on Upper Freehold tax list 1731 ; assessed
on 120 acres; record book of Baptist Church, Middletown
states that Thomas Cox, one of its members died, about 1733 or
1734; m. ; children : i. Mary, ii. Dinah, iii. John.  1692 Rachel Cox ~1693 Anna Cox 1696 Alice Cox ~1699 - 1753 James Cox 54 54 He was born about 1698 or earlier. He died in 1853 leaving a widow, Elizabeth, and five sons—two by his first wife — besides daughters referred to in his will, but not named. His brother-in-law, Thomas Fenton, Jr., an executor ; personal estate appraised by Joseph Robins, at £152.11, including "a Palatine boy" valued at in, the latter probably an indentured servant ; value of realty not given.

He was taxed on 300 acres, in Upper Freehold, 1731 ; married at least twice; last wife, Elizabeth (Fenton?); Hannah Robins who m. James Cox, Monmouth Co., license Nov. i, 1745, may have been his wife; if so. A previous marriage must have occurred to account for his large family.

Children : i. Nathaniel, ii. John, iii. a daughter, iv. a daughter, v. a daughter;
second or third marriage—vi. Thomas, vii. Isaac, viii. Elisha; the last three under age in 1753.
~1700 Dorothy Cox 1710 John Cox 1713 - 1801 Joseph (Judge Joseph) Cox 87 87 He was described as "a fanner, in easy circumstances, of unblemished character, of strong mind and highly respected; honored no man because he was rich; never ashamed of honest labor; reading the Bible aloud, one of the delights of his old age. One of his grandsons refers to his fine and venerable appearance and to that of his wife, who was in no respect his inferior and who, he thinks, must have been beautiful in her earlier years.

The wealth that he left to his children was not insignificant, although, when divided by ten, it could scarcely have gone far; but their lives were enriched by the nobler heritage of a godly character and an untarnished name.

Children : i. Catharine, ii. Margaret, b. June 17, 1738, d. Apr. 8, 1740; iii. William, b. July 5, 1740, d. May, J759; iv- Thomas, v. Ann, vi. Asher, vii. Joseph, viii. Samuel, ix. James, x. Ezckiel, xi. Mary.
 ~1667 Thomas Cox He was described in his will, as a yeoman, of Freehold, Monmouth County, Freehold being the name of the township, now Upper Freehold, where his family had become established.

By the terms of the will, an "acre square * * * on the hill above the orchard," was left as a "burying place for the family of the testator and his brother, John Cox," His personal estate was valued at more than ¿630, which, together with his landed interests, was a considerable fortune, for that time. His business capacity may be inferred from the frequent mention of his name in connection with the settlement and administration of estates. Though not an office holder, apparently, he was actively interested in public affairs and a staunch supporter of popular government.

He was one of those who, in 1700. signed a remonstrance, complaining of certain acts of the Proprietors, and asking for the appointment of a competent Governor.

A year later, he signed a similar petition, urging that the Province be taken under the government of the King unless the Proprietors appoint a suitable Governor. Thus early was the way being prepared for that great popular uprising which culminated, seventy-five years later, in the American Revolution.

In the matter of religion, he was a Baptist and one of the earliest members of the old church of Middletown, in the communion of which he died at the comparatively early age of 55 years.

Children:  i. Catharine, ii. Mary, iii. Elizabeth, b. July 30, 1698; probably died young: iv. Thomas, v. Alice, b. July 22, 1702, d. young( ?) ; vi. John. b. Mar. 27, 1706, d. young ( ?) ; vii. Lydia.
~1670 - 1729 John Cox 59 59 He was born probably about 1670; died in the autumn of 1729 ; little is known of him beyond the fact that he figured somewhat prominently in the riots which broke out in Monmouth County in 1701.

Despairing of obtaining relief by peaceful methods, from the arbitrary exactions of the government, he became identified with the movement to secure, by force, the justice which could not be wrung from the authorities, through petition or remonstrance.

At a Court of Sessions held at Middletown, March 6, i/oi, he and other citizens were fined ten shillings each, for contempt and misbehavior before the Court. A few days later, the Governor and Justices were seized by the excited populace and held as prisoners from the 25th to the 2gth of March. There was as little doubt of the contempt in which the authorities were held by the people as there was of the utter disregard of popular rights on the part of the authorities.

John Cox was no advocate of the doctrine of passive resistance. He was openly aggressive, and, in character and spirit not unlike the men of his blood who, in after years, at the battle of Monmouth, continued the fight which their fathers had begun, in a small way, at Middletown, at the beginning of the century.

His part in the riots does not appear to have affected his standing in the Baptist Church of which he continued to be a member until the end of his life.

He died at his home in Upper Freehold, leaving a widow and eight children to mourn his loss and a comfortable estate to cheer them in their affliction.

The names of the children occur frequently in the early annals of the neighborhood, but in the absence of family records, and the multiplicity of identical names, at the same time, in other branches of the family, it has not been found possible to identify them all with any degree of certainty.

Children : i. John, ii. Joseph, iii. Samuel, iv. Elisabeth, v. Rachel, vi. Mary, vii. Alice, viii. Mercy. (The order in which their names are mentioned in his will).
 1811 - 1905 Martha L Davis 94 94 Paul Shipp [shippp@klsinc.org]
1. 1900 Census, Albemarle County VA, Rivanna District. Vol 2, Ed 5, Sheet 2, Line 68. SHEET 230. 2. 1870 Census Orange County, VA, p. 297. SHEET 49. 3. Marriage Information for Garret Amos & Martha Shipp. Located in Orange County Marriage Register #2, p. 11, line 21. SHEET 158. 4. 1850 Census Fluvanna County, VA, p. 14. SHEET 229. 5. Her own tombstone. 6. Interview with Vergie Lee Shipp (grandaughter). See interviews/corres- pondence 6 Mar 1992. Miss Shipp said, "My father {George Mitchell Shipp} was eight years old when my grandmother moved from Buckingham County here {Albemarle}, so my mother said, he was raised here from an eight year old boy." {quote taken from the interview} 7. 1860 Census Fluvanna County, VA, p. 712. SHEET 48. 8. Tombstone. Marked "Martha Davis Shipp". Located in Shipp Family Cemtery, dates on stone b. Jan 1811 d. Feb 1905. 6. Marriage Licence issued to Hiram Shipp, dated 19 Dec 1835. Willis C. Wills and Hiram Shipp paid the bond of $150 so that Hiram could marry Martha Davis, daughter of Susanna Davis of Fluvanna County. A letter of consent for Martha to marry was included with the bond. The original is at the Fluvanna Court House. SHEET 616. 1824 Solomon Caplinger LaNita Caplinger Johnson
Johnson, Lanita [ljohnson@okfoods.com] 1795 - 1874 George Herndon 79 79 War of 1812 49th VA Reg
Occupation: Cooper
Lived in Tenn, then Hopkins Co, Ky, then Pilands Store, Ozark Co., Mo.
Applied in 1871 for a War of 1812 pension. 1793 - ~1813 Joseph Herndon 20 20 Died in the War of 1812 1798 Elliott Herndon Moved West. 1800 Elisha Herndon 1802 - 1862 Moses Herndon 60 60 Lived at Whitmell, Va. 1803 - 1888 Aaron Herndon 85 85 Lived in a historical brick home on Franklin Turnpike at Pleasant Gap.
In a letter to JGH dated 24 January 1938 Mrs. Delphia Jane (Herndon) Dickerson wrote, in part as follows: " Just recently while driving out from town on Franklin Turnpike, I noticed that the famous old Capt. Doctor Aaron Herndon's red brick house was being razed, much to my sorrow and regret for it had been a famous landmark bearing historical fame. Pleasant Gap was a post-office and directly across the Turnpike was the colonial type brick house. Artists liked to paint the old house so I know of two who have splendid pictures of the house and probably will keep them among their exhibit pictures." Susanna Haislip 1766 - >1782 Randolph Herndon 16 16 1806 Emma Herndon 1808 - 1885 Richard Quinn Herndon 77 77 1811 - 1903 Elizabeth F Herndon 92 92 ~1815 - 1859 James Herndon 44 44 1818 - 1891 Benjamin Herndon 72 72 ~1776 - <1850 Hannah Long 74 74 John Herndon William Herndon Joseph Grasty Mansfield Lucy Parkham James Herndon D. ~1850 Walter Herndon Clayton Herndon Sally F Herndon Susanna Boone 1788 - 1857 Michael Herndon 68 68 John Jackson ~1739 - 1811 Joseph Herndon 72 72 According to the 1790 Fluvanna County land tax records Joseph had in household one male above 25, one male under 21 and one black over 16.  Doesn't look like the records included white females.  Reuben (probably Joseph's son) had one male over 25 and three males under 25.

In a letter to JGH dated 24 January 1938 Mrs. Delphia Jane (Herndon) Dickerson wrote, in part as follows: "Just recently while driving out from town on Franklin Turnpike, I noticed that the famous old Capt. Doctor Aaron Herndon's red brick house was being razed, much to my sorrow and regret for it had been a famous landmark bearing historical fame. Pleasant Gap was a post-office and directly across the Turnpike was the colonial type brick house. Artists liked to paint the old house so I know of two who have splendid pictures of the house and probably will keep them among their exhibit pictures."

Thomas Hall Herndon, uncle to JGH, received a letter from John A. Herndon, Sr., Superintendent of Schools, Danville, Va., dated "Mch 28 1891 ", now in the possession of JGH. It is one of the earliest genealogical letters he has. It reads in part as follows: "We are not able at this writing to trace our ancestry further than to Great Grand father, whose name was Joseph Herndon. His last residence was in Fluvanna County, Va, where he owned a good estate and reared a large family of boys and girls, the boys largely predominating. All of them, we are advised, were respectable and useful citizens with probably one exception, Robert who became a victim to the dire monster, drink, but never otherwise disgraced the name. I make and enclose herewith a diagram which though very imperfect may be some guide."
 1765 - 1855 Reuben Herndon 90 90 (Medical):1818- moved to Henry Co., Va..  Returned to Pitts. Co. after Hannah died. Mary ~1740 Polly Elliott Some gedcoms list her as Mary (Polly) Elliott. 1768 Edward Herndon Nancy Ann Rucker 1792 Mary Gaines Herndon 1793 Elizabeth Rucker Herndon 1795 - 1873 Dillard Herndon 78 78 1797 Catherine Digges Herndon 1798 Sarah Herndon 1800 Frances Herndon 1802 - 1820 Nancy Herndon 17 17 1804 Rachel Herndon 1807 - 1821 Thomas Rucker Herndon 14 14 1809 - 1809 William Herndon 1809 - 1809 Edward Herndon 1712 - 1777 Ann Drysdale 65 65 1731 - >1799 Elizabeth Herndon 68 68 1733 Lucy Herndon 1735 - >1808 Owen Herndon 73 73 1738 - 1831 Edward Herndon 92 92 Patricia Wakins-Schmidt This Edward Herndon was the Revolutionary soldier. He was  Captain in Colonel Francis Taylor's Regiment. His record is  found in War Department, Washington, D. C., in Heitman's  Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army during  the Revolution, p. 900, and in List of Revolutionary Soldiers,  Virginia State Library, p. 215. John Rowan Herndon Cousin of William Henry Herndon 1741 Sarah Herndon 1744 Reuben Herndon 1745 - 1828 William Herndon 83 83 The Culpeper 1782 tax lists show that William Herndon then owned 200 acres on Robinson River which he had a short time before purchased from Cyrus and Mary Boyle.  On the Madison County tax roll of 31 March 1794 he was styled " Senr."  by 3/11/1799 he had moved to Green County, Kentucky. 1763 - 1835 Mary Rucker 71 71 1820 - 1895 Elliot Bohannon Herndon 74 74 Admitted to the Springfield bar in 1842; in 1854-55 was city attorney of Springfield; in 1856 was State's Attorney for Sangamon County; in 1857-1861 was U. S. District Attorney; and in 1874-75 was corporation counsel for the city of Springfield; called " in court a master of incisive irony " 3 and to his brother " an odd genius ", and described as " crabbed and crippled ". 1764 William Pendelton Herndon Revolutionary War soldier 1765 - 1805 Benjamin Houston Herndon 39 39 1766 Elizabeth Herndon 1767 Rachel Herndon 1771 John Herndon 1782 Henry Herndon Twin of Joel 1776 George Herndon 1780 Nancy Herndon 1782 Joel Herndon Twin of Henry 1730 Joseph Rennolds D. 1875 Rebecca Johnson Nancy Smallwood Keplinger LaNita Caplinger Johnson
Johnson, Lanita [ljohnson@okfoods.com] Robert Mansfield ~1748 William Reynolds Lucy Herndon Phillip Reynolds settled in Louisa County, Va ~1769 Amy Herndon Fluvanna Co., Va in 1850 1771 - 1825 Elliott Herndon 54 54 ~1773 Jesse Herndon Fluvanna Co., Va.
Arbemarle Co., Va D. >1813 George Herndon Rhoda Herndon Mary Herndon Ann Herndon Settled in Rockcastle County, Ky., where they lived when they conveyed to Doctor Aaron Hern­don of Pittsylvania Co., Va. Ann's share of the estate of her father. John Reynolds ~1782 Susanna Herndon Paul Shipp [shippp@klsinc.org]
Marriage Licence of George Davis and Susanna Herndon, dated 25 Oct 1813. George Davis and Joseph Herndon paid $150 to secure the licence so that George could marry Susannah Herndon. The original document is located in Fluvanna County Court House. The ministers marriage return book, page 92 says that George and Susanna were married on 30 Oct 1813. SHEET 621. 2. Fluvanna County Deed Book 17 page 251, and page 342. In these deeds Hiram agreed to support Susanna Davis as a member of his family in exchange for use of her tract of land (probably for farming). The land in the deeds is described as, "her tract of land on which she now resides, lying in the County of Fluvanna, containing forty-four acres more or less and bounded by the lands of Stephen Johnson, James Baltimore (DB17P251, dated 14 Nov 1853). On 26 Feb 1856 (DB17P342) Susanna and Hiram agreed to break the contract because Hiram was unable to live up to it. Susanna allowed Hiram to live on the property until the 25th of December and then he was to surrender all interest in the property, and the former contract was to be dissolved. SHEETS 617-618, and SHEETS 625-626. 3. 1850 Census Fluvanna County page 16, line 35. Susanna is listed in her own household with no husband, age 67, born in Virginia. Living with her was Sarah E. Dennis, age 9, no relationship listed. Enumeration was done on 7 Aug 1850. 4. 1860 Census Fluvanna County page 758, Central Plains District. Susan Davis is listed as living by herself, age 78, born in Virginia. Enumeration was 5 Nov 1860.
I [Paul Shipp] have assumed that George Davis is really her husband and that Herndon is truly her maiden name by searching the marriage records of Fluvanna county for all marriages of Davis men to women named Susanna, and only one exists, listed above. 1787 - 1857 Joseph Herndon 70 70 Carpenter
War of 1812 - Seventh Va. (Gray's) regiment
Albemarle Co., Va with Laurena 1788 David M Herndon War of 1812  Seventh Va. Regiment.
#245 DAVID M. HERNDON [36 Joseph] was born 1788 in Fluvanna County. He married first 8 October 1818 POLLY MURRY (daughter of Samuel Allen Murry and his wife Sally. He married secondly 5 January 1824 MAHALA T. SNEAD (b ca 1800). They were all members of the Fluvanna Baptist Church. Their home was at Central Plains, Va. David M. Herndon was a private in Captain Horace Timberlake's Company, Seventh Virginia Regiment, from 26 August 1814 to 27 Feb­ruary 1815, and served at Fairfield and Mitchell's Spring under Lt. Col. Wm. Gray.    He received bounty lands for his service. John M Herndon Elisha Herndon Robert Herndon 1798 Sarah Herndon Lewis Herndon 1802 - >1816 Jane S Herndon 14 14 James H Herndon Aaron Reynolds ~1806 Thompson Herndon According to the Census below, Thompson must have lived close to Elisha Herndon RIN 6199
CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: VA COUNTY: Fluvanna PAGE NO: 12 REFERENCE: 27 July 1850 M. B. Shepherd, Ass't Marshal LN HN FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX RACE OCCUP. VAL. BIRTHPLACE
13 96 97 Herndon Thompson 44 M W Cooper Virginia
14 96 97 Herndon Susanna 30 F W Virginia
15 96 97 Herndon Mary J. 15 F W Virginia
16 96 97 Herndon Sarah E. 14 F W Virginia
17 96 97 Herndon James H. 12 M W Virginia
18 96 97 Herndon Susan F. 10 F W Virginia
19 96 97 Herndon Lemuel T. 8 M W Virginia
20 96 97 Herndon Margaret P. 6 F W Virginia
21 96 97 Herndon Nathaniel J. 4 M W Virginia Trent 1779 Elizabeth Price Dolly Dawson William Clements Thomas O Henley ~1820 Ann Emmerson Richard Kirby George Davis ~1750 Joseph Reynolds Susanna Dawson 1799 - 1906 Lorena 106 106 106 is pretty old.
 Polly Murray ~1800 Mahala T Snead Elizabeth Murry Nancy Henley Jane Kidd Polly Anderson Frances Haislip ~1820 Mary Susanna Henley Benjamin Reynolds Margaret Reynolds 1804 - 1863 Sarah Jane Herndon 59 59 Judy Merricks
Does any one have any information pertaining to the Birth and Marriage(s) of John "Wesley" Powell? From what I can find he was possibly born around 1800-1816. I think from what I can find he may have been married twice. 1st to Sarah Jane Herndon d/o Ruben Herndon and Hannah Long Herndon on Dec. 20, 1824. 2ndly to Eliza Jane Gauldin d/o of Samuel H.Gaulden and Cathen Gaulden on November 9, 1954. Can anyone confirm this? The reason I think he may have been married twice is the number of children I have found in records at the Chatham Courthouse and on Family Search. Com, also family story tells that his wife was killed (shot)as she stepped in front of her son to protect him. I think this must have been Sarah Jane Herndon. Another puzzling thing is who is his parents/mother. I thought it was Elizabeth, Nancy has been mentioned in the family. Also, how do I go about looking up this "killing". I have been told by family members that someone served time.


Amy Hughes
John W Powell is my 4th great grandfather. According to my records, Sarah Jane Herndon Powell died on July 17, 1863 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. I haven't heard anything about the "killing". But if my records are correct, maybe the date of death will help you out.
If you would like to share information, email me at: hughesamyd@hotmail.com
Hope to hear from you,
Amy 1807 Anna Herndon 1810 David Herndon Went to NC 1812 Reuben Herndon Moved West. Richard Reynolds Elizabeth Reynolds Polly Trent 1817 - ~1867 Jesse Burton Herndon 50 50 CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: VA COUNTY: Fluvanna PAGE NO: 22 REFERENCE: 2 August 1850 M. B. Shepherd, Ass't Marshal LN HN FN LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE SEX RACE OCCUP. VAL. BIRTHPLACE MRD. SCH. R/W DDB
23 178 179 Herndon Jesse B. 33 M W Laborer Virginia X
24 178 179 Herndon Mary D. 28 F W Virginia X
25 178 179 Herndon Albert C. 1/12 M W Virginia Tabitha Reynolds Sophronia Herndon Mary L Herndon Elizabeth Herndon William Clements Polly Clements Joseph Clements 1769 Elliott Herndon 1852 Joseph W Herndon