Notes
Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1601 | Conley Cemetery | Sorrels, Martha Matilda (I29912)
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| 1602 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Robert Jacob (I29927)
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| 1603 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Emma (I29928)
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| 1604 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Lucy Priscilla (I29930)
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| 1605 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Euna Mae (I29932)
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| 1606 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Edward E (I29933)
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| 1607 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Albert Ross (I29934)
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| 1608 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Robert Baker (I29935)
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| 1609 | Conley Cemetery | Kaysinger, Mary Anne (I29936)
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| 1610 | Conley Cemetery | Shearer, Mary Eria (I29938)
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| 1611 | Conley Cemetery | Hargrave, Irene (I29940)
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| 1612 | Conley Cemetery | Wedgeworth, Jesse Sherman (I29944)
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| 1613 | Conley Cemetery | Byrd, David Martin (I29960)
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| 1614 | Conley Cemetery | Byrd, Harlin Theodore (I29964)
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| 1615 | Conley Cemetery | Byrd, James Jackson (I29968)
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| 1616 | Conley Cemetery | Davis, Lee Juanita Annar (I29969)
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| 1617 | Conley Cemetery | Rice, Laura Eunice (I29979)
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| 1618 | Conner Cemetery | Stephenson, John Wesley Jr (I46747)
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| 1619 | Conner Cemetery | Wagner, Ida Ann (I46748)
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| 1620 | Conner Cemetery | Lanz, Winifred Martha (I46751)
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| 1621 | Conners Cemetery | Stephenson, Harley Claude (I46749)
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| 1622 | Constance of Arles (also known as Constance of Provence) (986 - 25 July 1034) was the third wife and queen of King Robert II of France. She was the daughter of William I, count of Provence and Adelais of Anjou, daughter of Fulk II of Anjou. She was the half-sister of Count William II of Provence. Biography In 1003, she was married to King Robert, after his divorce from his second wife, Bertha of Burgundy. The marriage was stormy; Bertha's family opposed her, and Constance was despised for importing her Provençal kinfolk. Robert's friend, Hugh of Beauvais, tried to convince the king to repudiate her in 1007. Constance's response was to have Beauvais murdered by the knights of her kinsman, Fulk Nerra. In 1010 Robert even went to Rome, accompanied by his former wife Bertha, to seek permission to divorce Constance and remarry Bertha. Constance encouraged her sons to revolt against their father, and then favored her younger son, Robert, over her elder son, Henri. During the famous trial of Herefast de Crepon (who was alleged to be involved with a heretical sect of canons, nuns, and clergy in 1022), the crowd outside the church in Orleans became so unruly that, according to Moore: At the king's command, Queen Constance stood before the doors of the Church, to prevent the common people from killing them inside the Church, and they were expelled from the bosom of the Church. As they were being driven out, the queen struck out the eye of Stephen, who had once been her confessor, with the staff which she carried in her hand. The symbolism, or reality, of putting an eye out is used often in medieval accounts to show the ultimate sin of breaking of one's oath, whether it be heresy, or treason to ones lordship, or in this case both. Stephen's eye was put out by the hand of a Queen wielding a staff (royal scepters were usually tipped with a cross) thus symbolically providing justice for the treasoned lord on earth and in heaven. At Constance's urging, her eldest son Hugh Magnus was crowned co-king alongside his father in 1017. Hugh Magnus demanded his parents share power with him, and rebelled against his father in 1025. He died suddenly later that year, an exile and a fugitive. Robert and Constance quarrelled over which of their surviving sons should inherit the throne; Robert favored their second son Henri, while Constance favored their third son, Robert. Despite his mother's protests, Henry was crowned in 1027. Fulbert, bishop of Chartres wrote a letter claiming that he was "frightened away" from the consecration of Henry "by the savagery of his mother, who is quite trustworthy when she promises evil." Constance encouraged her sons to rebel, and Henri and Robert began attacking and pillaging the towns and castles belonging to their father. Robert attacked Burgundy, the duchy he had been promised but had never received, and Henry seized Dreux. At last King Robert agreed to their demands and peace was made which lasted until the king's death. King Robert died in 1031, and soon Constance was at odds with both her elder son Henri and her younger son Robert. Constance seized her dower lands and refused to surrender them. Henri fled to Normandy, where he received aid, weapons and soldiers from his brother Robert. He returned to besiege his mother at Poissy but Constance escaped to Pontoise. She only surrendered when Henri began the siege of Le Puiset and swore to slaughter all the inhabitants. Constance died in 1034, and was buried beside her husband Robert at Saint-Denis Basilica. Children: Constance and Robert had seven children: Advisa, Countess of Auxerre, (c.1003-after 1063), married Count Renaud I of Nevers Hugh Magnus, co-king (1007-17 September 1025) Henri (4 May 1008 - 4 August 1060) Adela, Countess of Contenance (1009-5 June 1063), married (1) Duke Richard III of Normandy (2) Count Baldwin V of Flanders Robert I, Duke of Burgundy (1011-21 March 1076) Eudes (1013-1056) Constance (1014-unknown), married Manasses de Dammartin References: "The heresy was sui generis, probably an amalgam of neoplatonic speculation and of inferences made from the search, familiar to biblical scholars of the time, for an inner meaning beneath the literal surface of the text of Scripture 'written on animal skins.' The radical nature of the denials of the adherents of the doctrines of incarnation and resurrection, have led some historians to argue that the heresy was imported, to some degree ready-made, and that it represents a fragmentary influence from the developed heretical tradition of the movement of the Bogomils, then spreading from its cradle-land in Bulgaria into other parts ... But the absence of any external evidence of Bogomil missionizing at this time and a wider realization of the number of factors in Western society which fostered dissisence in the eleventh century ... have caused the theory to lose support. What seems most likely is that the heresy was intellectual in origin and a facet of the reawakening of learning in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries." Malcolm Lambert, Medieval Heresy: Popular Movements from the Gregorian Reform to the Reformation (New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1991) 16 - 17. Sources: Jessee, W. Scott. A missing Capetian princess: Advisa, daughter of King Robert II of France (Medieval Prosopography), 1990 Nolan, Kathleen D. Capetian Women, 2003. Moore, R.I. The Birth of Popular Heresy, 1975. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700 by Frederick Lewis Weis, Lines: 53-21, 101-21, 107-20, 108-21, 128-21, 141-21, 141A-21, 185-2. Lambert, Malcolm. Medieval Heresy: Popular Movements from the Gregorian Reform to the Reformation, 1991, 9 - 17. | Arles, Constance of (I15797)
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| 1623 | Consumption | Clayton, John Wesley (I43260)
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| 1624 | CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS HAMMOCK-HAMMACK GENELOGICAL RECORD: 1.Walter Kerry Hammock -1729 South 500 West - Provo, UT 846 01 (97) e-mail 2.Carolyn Johnson-745 South McDowell Blvd.-Pataluma CA 9495 4 e-mail 3.Ronald H Head-3613 Silver Lane-Montgomery AL 36106-2718 , Ph 334-277-4550 - e-mail 4.Thomas Hammack-819 Fournier-Gulfport, MS 39501-1214 Ph 60 1-864-4452 e-mail 6.Larry Hammack-1397 West Shannon St.-Chandler AZ 85224-354 4 e-mail XBJJ41A@Prodigy.com 7. Felix M. Hammack-69725 West Medow Parkway- Sisters, OR 9 7759-9627 e-mail 8. Henry Franklin Hammack and his eight Booklets. WANDERIN G BACK. 9. John H. Smallwood-106 South Park Dr. - Jackson MS 39211 , Ph 601-956-8470 (97) and John H Smallwood Jr. - 18949 Marsh Lane #613-Dallas TX 75287 ph 972-306-9578 - - e-mail Milly Ann Hammock and husband Jeremiah Poole. 10.Richard Hammack 11.Data on this line from Diane Smith-627 SE 11th Place-Cap e Coral FL 33990-2936 (97) e-mail 12.Data from Jacquline "Jackie" Sanders-4303 So. Cole St.-M orrison CO. 80465-1137 (96) e-mail 13. Data also by David Culberson - e-mail 14.Data supplied by Joan T. Green-3240 Pete Shaw Rd.-Marrie tta, GA 30066-2339 e-mail 15.Data on this family furnished by Ms Ernestine Jackson-2 2 Parkview Dr.- Tuscaloosa, AL 35401-3440 (Sep 97) from URQUHART, COFFEY, BOLAND, AND ALLIED FAMILIES OF THE S OUTH -Compiled and Written by Annie Velma Urquhart Klyder 1991 in Columbus GA. Tie to thi s line through Susan Martha Ann Hammock b 1843 in Cloumbus, GA. Father Lewis W Hammock and A Davenport. Th is line also ties to Bell Co. TX Hammacks, Note some buried in Maxdale Cementery in Bell Co. TX. 16. Data from Mrs. Gail Guenthner-19 Lomita Street-Edinburg , TX 78539 (97) e-mail 17. Data on family from Wallace T. Lambert-P. O. Box 14- Bo wdon Junction, GA 30109 (97) His tie is through James Parker and Mary "Polly" Hammack. 18.New data just in from Gladys Nix Richey-303 Crystal Hill s Blvd.-Manilou Springs Co. 80829 (97) The tie is through Edmond Harper Worrell Hammock. 19.Data also from Mrs. Pauline Derhak-1375 West 4050 Sout h - Taylorsville, UT 84123-3244. Her tie is Green Berry Hammock and w. Nancy Ann Barrow. (97) 20.Data from 30253- Ph 770-914-0013. Her tie is through Alexander Stephe n Hammock. and wife Mary Frances Combs. 21. Data Quinlin & Roxie Hensley Emma Lou Shiflet. 8 Oct 97. 22 Data on this family from Terrell Shields-13257 Fairmoun t Rd.- Siloam Springs, AR 72761 (97) e-mail 23. Data From Thomas Hammack- 819 Fournier - Gulfport, MS 3 9501-1214 e-mail 24. Data sent to me in gedcom with no notes or explainatio n by Joe Neal Garrett- 449 Pecan Estates- Angleton TX 77515 (97) His ties are Willoughby Hammock and wife Levic y Nelson. 25. Data from Noel CARMICHAEL Hammock- 996 21st Ave.- Seatt le WA 98122 Ph 206-322-5007. Her connection is Elijah Hammo ck and wife Mary "Polly" Chapman. (97) 26. Data from Linda McClellan-45 Hiighway 101 Cutoff-Mounta in Home, AR 7265 (97) e-mail 27. Mike Snider-602 Otter Creek Trail-St. Peters, MO 63376 - e-mail There were no notes attached to his gedcom. 28.Judi Hamm-- e-mail 29. Data on all descedants of Alice Hammack and James Wrigh t by Jennifer Parker-Rt 1 Box 346-AA-Clarksville, AR 72830 ph 501-754-6104 (97) e-mail 30. Data from Jo Ann Hammack-(97) e-mail Taylor Co. GA. No notes attached to her gedcom. 31. Data from Ms. Noel Mary Carmichael Hammock- 996 21st Av e- Seattle WA 98122. (97)Her tie is Elijah Hammack and wife Mareann (Polly) Chapman. 32. Data from Virginia Potter-909 Diamond Bluff Rd.-Quitma n AR 72131 ph 501-825-7384 E-mail 33. Data on Lewis M Hammock and wife Nancy Feagan forward b y Jeremy Hammock.--(98)e-mail 34. Victoria Susan Eichelberger-Dean ties to this line an d much of the data forward is hers. (98) e-mail 35 Data from Patricia "Pat" Ware-1907 Lullwater Rd.-Albany , GA 31707 (97) e-mail 36. Date from Phil Daniel, e-mail Wesley C. Williams. 37. Richard Hammack 38..Data on this line from Diane Smith-627 SE 11th Place-Ca pe Coral FL 33990-2936 (97) e-mail 39. Data from here on down through William Hammock and wif e Betty Ann Haymes are from the book THE HAMMACK-PIONEERS OF WESTERN KENTUCKY AND THEIR DESCENDANT S by Nace Cromwell Hammack and published by Robert Liston C arney of Auburn, WA 98092 in 1998. This material is not tak en from a computer generated genealogy program, but taken a nd compiled from notes. The results are conflict of dates a nd names in several places, but it becomes clear that someo ne has spent many hours on the book. The ties back from Benedict Hammock I and wife Elizabeth are not documented, a s well as dates and birth places through out the book. This material will be most helpful in putting togethe r the total history of Hammock-Hammacks. 40. Data from Phil Daniel Sr. - 401 North 6th St. - Lompo c CA 93436 - e-mail tie is Malinda Pernelipa Hammock and Husband Wesley C. Will iams. 41. Data from William Rich - e-mail Millenor Jackson. 42. Ms. Martha Mae Baker- P O Box 86 - Lewisville, AR 7184 5 (May 98), her tie is Caleb Adams and Elizabeth Hammock. 43. Data from Faye Ann Hammock-Voyles - e-mail Hammock b 1824 44. Data from Robert L Burritt-795 Juntura St SE-Salem OR 9 7307-3565 e-mail 45. Data on this line from Robert Wallace (R. W. "Bob") Ham mack- e-mail Jun 1998. His tie is to Bryson " Brice" Wiseman Hammack (Ha mmock) Henry Franklin Hammack can be credited for changing the spelling of the name from Hammock to Hamma ck. Just because he thought is was spelled wrong. 46. Summary data of data sent to me by Kirk & Susan Jenkin s at e-mail Data compiled by Thomas J. McBryde- 6507 Huckleberry Cove - Austin TX 78746-7127 e-mail Donnell in 1903 Coryell Co. TX which is my wife's Donnell l ine.. There have been to date 46 contributors to this line, without which I could not have put this together as w ell as it is. Much more needs to be done. Due to space lim itations of notes I (TJM) have left off some of William "O " Hammock's land transactions. SUMMARY of William "O" Hammock: Based on research by Thomas Daniel Knight for Felix M. Hamm ack it is generally believed that best place of origin for William Hammock is the County Davon which is a c oastal couny located in southwestern England on the sea. Research is continuing, but strong evidence points t o this area. After coming to America and setteling down in Old Rappahano ck County VA there are 39 known recordings concerning William "O" Hamock of which 21 were civil cases , 8 were land recordings, 6 involved jury duty, 2 criminal cases involving his household personal, 1 slande r case of interest, and his will. William was a man that believed in use of the courts. William Hammack got the "O" in his name because of instea d of using "X" to prove his mark, he used "O" to prove his mark, thus became William "O" Hamock in some records. Notes from Thomas Daniel Knight, while going to school at O xford, (1997-1998) to Felix M Hammack (above) about his ongoing research of the Hammack line. " I was ori ginally mistaken in stating that William Hammack had been transported into Northumberland Co Va in 1656. He wa s actually transported to Norhampton Co, which lies across the Chesapeake Bay on Virginia's Eastern Shore. Usin g an excellent set of books here in the University Library,I was able to locate the precise location of the pr operty onto which he was transported by James Price, who paid for his voyage and, presumably, to whom he was ind entured for about 7 years. This land lies across the bay from Richmond Co. and is right on the coast. Date 14 Oc t. 1995." LDS IGI records of Devon, England show William Hamick chr 1 1 jul 1623 at Ermington son of John. Below are copies of some the recordings noted in the abov e summary.. RECORDS: 9 Oct 1656: William HAMMOCK, Elder ADKIN, Ann SMITH, Barbar a MATHEWES, Eliz. EATON, William BARKER imported into NORTH AMPTON CO., VA., by James PRICE, who patented 300 acres o n Machotanke Creek, bounded on south by land of Matilda SCA RBROUGH. (Virginia Land Patenet Book No. 4, P. 62, in Nugen t, Ed., Cavaliers and Pioneers, Vol. I, p. 338.) 28 Feb., 1682: Know all men by these presents that I Willia m Hamock of the Parish of Farnham in the county of Rappah:, Planter, for Two thousand pounds of Tob: and Cas k to me in hand paid by Francis Elmore of the Parish & County aforesd: have sold & forever made over unto said E lmore his heires a parcell of land being in the Parish & County aforesd: being pt. of a parcell of land formerly p urchased by me from Tho: Freshwater and lying on the South East side of a Great Swamp called by ye name of Denar ds Cove wch divides the land and ye land where I now live and the Maine Run to be a naturall bounds and to r un all courses from the said Run or Water course to a red Oake, thence South East by a line of Daniell Swillivan t to a Hickory, thence by antoher line of said Swillivant North Westerly to the fun of the said Swamp, from thence b y ye sd Run according to its severall courses to place where it first began, ye saidElmore to have and to hold th e sd land containing Fifty acres more or less with all rights and priviledges in as larg and ample maner as can b e exprest by Deed, the sd Francis Elmore his heires discharging ye rents and services therein due; furthermor e I Will: Hammock for me my heires doe obleidge to deliver to the sd Elmore a real and peaceable possession an d to acknowldege this oer: act and deed in the County Cour t of Rappa" when required In Confirmation I have set Oer: h ands and seales the last day of Febry. Anno Dom 1682. signe d Will (O) Hammock, Grace ( ) Hammock, Wit: Will: Barber, J ames ( ) Tarpley. (Old Rappahannock County Deed Book 1682-86, p. 56-57.) 5 Feb., 1690/1: Wm. Hamock, Mr. John Dangerfield, Fran: Br owne, Geo: Browne, Jno: Meaders, Tho: Green, Peter Reyly, Jno: Pettis, Peter Evans, Wm: Price, John Ferg ison and John Elliott empannelled as jurors and find Henry Pickett guilty of having "from time to time...expose d & disposed of Diverse quantities of Rum & Syder in his House in a Retayling manner contrary to the 9th Act o f Assembly made in James City the 17th: day of Fbr: 1668" the same jury also heard the case of Antho: Smith aga inst James Boughan and ordered Boughan to pay Smith five hu ndred pounds of tobacco and caske for encouraging Smith'sse rvant Rich. Holt to run away. (Old Rappahannock County, VA, Orders, 1689-92, p. 205.) NOTE: I t appers that most of these jurors were in court on this date to prosecute or testify in other cases. 5 Feb., 1690/1: Reference intro: Wm: Hamock Plt. & Alice hi s wife Defts. till next Court. (Old Rappahannock Co., VA Orders, 1689-92, p. 206.) 5 March, 1690/1: The suit depending between Wm: Hamock & Al ic his Wife Plts. and John Jones & Alice his Wife, Defts., for scandalous words spoken by the sd Alice J ones against the sd Alice Hammock is for tryall refered to a Jury who being Impannelled & sworne by name th o: Monday, Tho: Coggin, Hugh Crabee, Jno: Suttle, Jno: Cheeke, Jno: Harper, Wm: Harwood, Hen: Woodnott, Tho : Wheeler, Hen: Austin, John ratcliff & Wm. Hudson, after Evidence heard brought in the following verdi ct (Wee of the Jury do find for the Plts. Fifteen hundred pounds of Tobb: or else three Duckings according t o Law with the cost of suit, Tho: Monday) which Verdict this Court have confirmed and do order that the s d John Jones pay unto the sd Wm. Hamock Fifteen hundred pounds of Tobb: or hat the sd Alice Jones be Ducke d three severall times according to Law & to be payed or don with all cost of suit; Ordered that Doctr: Rob ert Clarke be payed for Twelve dayes attendance according to Act by Wm. Hamock being by him Subpena'd an Ev idence in the suit between sd Wm. Hamock & Alice his Wife & John Jones & Alice his Wife, Defts; Ordere d that John Lewis be payed for Twelve days attendance according to Act by Wm. Hammock being by him Sub pena'd an evidence in the suit between the sd. Wm: Hamock & Alice his Wife & Jno" Jones & Alice his Wife , Defts. (Old Rappahannock Co., VA, Orders, 1689-92, p. 209 -10.) 1 June 1692: The action brought by Jno: Lewis against Wm. H ammak is dismissed, the Plt. not appearing to prosecute. (Richmond Co., VA Orders, 1692-1694, p. 64.) 1 Feb., 1692/3: Upon complaint made to this {Richmond Count y, VA} Court that the road over Totaskey Mill leading to Westmoreland County formerly cleared by Tho: Col ley, Survayor, is now grown up with bushes turned by fences & bad in severall places; The Court have therefor e ordred Wm. Hamock offitiate as Survayor of the sd road this ensuing year and that he forthwith see the same s ufficiently repaired & cleared as far as the same extends w ithin this County. (Richmond Co., VA, Orders, 1692-1694, p . 64.) 13 Feb., 1693/4: To all Xpian People to whom these present s shall come, I Edward Lewis of the County of Richmond and Mary my Wife send Greeting &c. That whereas Th o. Freshwater late of Rappa: County deced by his deed of Sale bearing date the 5th day of January 1673 d id bargain and make over unto Robert Wood a certain parcell of land being in the said County of Rappa: containi ng Two hundred acres unto him the said Robert Woood his heirs and assigns forevermore; Abd Whereas Robert Woo d by his Deed of Sale bearing date the 21st of August 167 8 did covenant sell and confirm unto the said Edward lewi s the said Two hundred acres as aforesaid unto him the sai d Edward Lewis his heirs and assigns forever as by the sai d Deeds relation being thereunto had may appeare. Now Kno w ye that I the said Edward Lewis and Mary my wife for th e sim of Six thousand two hundred and fifty pounds of goo d sound and merchantable tobacco in cask to min in hand pai d have sold unto John Cralle of the County of Northumbld: a ll that half part of the said land being Onehundred acres p art whereof being now the Dwelling Plantation of the said E dward Lewis and bounded on the land of Wm. Hamock, Geo. Nic holls & Mathew Wilcocks; To have and to hold the said One h undred acres of Land with all the houses outhouses orchard s yards and apputinances thereon belonging unto him the sai d John Cralle hisheirs & assigns forever excepting and rese rving unto him the said Edward lewis all such young Apple s and Peaches as may be now grwing in a certain Nursery o n the said Plantation with free liberty to dig up and carr y away the said trees at his free will and Pleasure withou t any denial of him the said John Cralle or any by from o r under him, the Rents and Services that may hereafter be d ue to the Lord of Lords of the Fee or Fees also excepted an d foreprized. And further the said John Cralle the said lan d with all its rights belonging (excpet before excepted) sh all and may lawfully and peaceable have and enjoy without t he lett or denial of him the said Edward Lewis and Mary hi s Wife or any other persons claiming any right in the same . And also that he the said Edward Lewis his heirs the sai d Land against all persons claiming any right shall and wil l warrant and defend. In Testimonie whereof we have hereunt o put our hands & seals this 13th day of Febry: 1693/4. Sea led & delivered in the presence of us Peter Flint, Collum b Flint, Wm. Parker. signed: Edward (+) Lewis, Mary (M) Lew is. Mary Lewis appoints Mr. Edward Jones as her true and la wfull Attorney to acknowledge the deed from her husband Edw ard Lewis to Mr. John Cralle of Northumberland County. (Ric mond Co., VA, Deeds, 1692-94, p. 26-28.) 1 Aug , 1694: Wm. Hamock a member of the Richmond County Gr and Jury. (Richmond Co., VA Orders, 1692-94, p.136.) 18 Dec., 1694: WILLIAM HAMOCK patented 300 acres in Richmon d County on the west side of Toteskey Creek, adjacent Danl. Swillivant. (Northen Neck Land Grants, No. 2 , 1694-1700, p. 100-101.) NOTE: This patent could possibly be related to William Hammack, husband of Cristian. 8 Aug., 1695: Ordered that William Hammock be paid for Tw o days attendance according to Act by Doctr. Robert Clarke being by him subpeaned an evidence in the suit depen ding between him the sd. Robert Plantiff & Daniel Swillivant Defendant. (Clarke had alleged that he "being ri ghtfully possessed of a Mare which used to run or grased in or about the Plantations of land of the Complts . and of him the said Danile Swillivant and other Inhabitants of the County aforesaid here the said Daniel ou t of an evil and malitous intent in or about the month of September in the year of our Lord 1694 in the County Afores aid did casie the said Mare to be taken up and with Whip Co rd to be hard lyed about the footlock by resaon whereof th e said Mare cmae by her death to the damage three thousan d pounds of tobacco for which he craves judgememnt with cos ts." The jury found for the plaintiff 1000 pounds of tobacc o.) (richmond Co. , VA, Orders, 1694-97, p. 73.) 9 Aug., 1695: William Hamock and Daniel Swillivant jurors i n case of William Tomlin vs. Thomas PortwooD (Richmond Co., VA, Orders, 1694-97, p. 77.) 7 June 1699: This day Margrett Jones. servant to William Ha mmock upon the Holy gospell of God made oath that Arthur King, Overseer of the Plantation of Daniel Swillivan t, within this county is the true Father of the bastard Child late borne of her body. This day Richard Hammock conf essed Judgement to the Churchwardens of North Farnham Parish for the use of the Parish Five hundred pound s of good tobo: in cask being the Fine due for committing the sin of the ornication by Margrett Jones. Ord ered that margrett Jones do serve Richard Hammock or his as signs the full terme of space of half year after her time b y Indenture custom or otherwise be fully expired in compens ation for the payment of her Fine due to the Parish of Farn ham for comitting the sin of fornication. Ordered that Marg rett Jones, Servant to William Hammock do serve her daid Ma ster or his assigns the full terme of One year after her ti me by Indenture custom of otherwise be fully expired bein g in satisfaction of the charges and trouble put her said M aster to in her time of Child birth of a bastard Child. (Ri chmond Co., VA, Orders, 1699-1701, p. 17-18.) 1701 (?): Attachmnt. is granted to James Christy & Company , Administr. of Wm. Anderson, deced, against Estate of Wm. Hamock for Nineteen hundred weight of good tobacco i n caske upon bill returnable & c. (Richmond Co., VA, Orders, 1699-1701, p. 67.) 5 Mar, 1700: The action brought by James Christie & Company , Administrs. of Walter Anderson, deced., against Wm. Hammock is dismist, the Plt. being dead. (Richmond Co. , Va., Orders, 1699-1701, p. 81.) 2 July, 1701 - WILL:There have been several attempts at th e transcription of William HAMMOCK's will, but all seem to be in error. Some people have assigned a wife, Eliz abeth, but it is evident that no wife is mentioned. Some researchers have stated that they have read the actua l document, but when the microfilm of the original document is carefully reviewed it reveals a different pictu re than most other researchers have painted. This transcription provides a total word-by-word acountin g of the original will. In the Name of God Amen. I William Hammock of the County o f Richmond in the Colony of Virginia do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following. Vi z. I bequeath my Soul into the hand of God my Heavenly fathe r hoping by the meritts of Jesus Christ my Lord and Savio r to receive it again at my resurrection and my body I comm it to the earth to be decently buried by my executor hereaf ter named. Imprs. I give and bequeath all the land whereon I now liv e being about two hundred acres to my youngest son William Hammock to him and his heirs forever and in case th e said William my son should die without Issue then I give the aforesaid land to my daughter Elizabeth and the he irs lawfully begotten of her body forever. Imprs. I give unto my daughter Eliz. two feather beds and a ll the furniture belonging to them and all the household stuff. Imprs. I give unto my said daughter one dark gray iron mar e called Jenny. Imprs. I give unto my youngest son William aforesaid two da rk gray mares. Imprs. I give to my son Richard on feather bed with all fur ntiure belonging to it in the outer roome. Imprs. I give all my cattle and hoggs to my youngest son Wi lliam + my daughter Elizabeth to be equally divided between them. Imprs. I give to my eldest son William one shilling to be p aid by my executor after my decease. Imprs. I make my son Richard my whole & sol. executor of th is my last wil and testament revoking and disannulling all other will and testament by me formely mad e of devised. In witness wherof to this my last will and testament. I have sett my hand and fixed my seal this e leventh day of July ano:Dom 1700. Imprs. I do make my son William of age to receive his estat e at eighteen years of age but not to designate or, sell any part of it till he arrive to the age of one and twenty. Imprs. I do make my daughter |for| Elizabeth at age at th e years of sixteen to receive her estate. signed by William (0) his mark Hammock signed sealed and delivered in the presence of: Rebecca Hartley (her mark) John Hartley [Henry Mae Wall.FTW] CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS HAMMOCK-HAMMACK GENELOGICAL RECORD: THIS NOTICE IS ALSO TO ADVISE THAT A LARGE PORTION OF THI S MATERIAL IS COPYRIGHTED AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL USE. MASTER SOURCE on this Gedcom is Thomas J. McBryde His ties to the Hammock line is through Robert H McBryde an d wife Rebecca M. Hammock who m 1817 Jones Co. GA, and the close relations to McBrydes and Hammack i n Bell Co., TX in mid 1800s where many Hammacks are buried in McBryde Cem (Maxdale), and Ina U. Hammack m t o Claude Clarance Donnell in 1903 Coryell Co. TX which is my wife's Donnell line.. There have been to dat e 53 contributors to this line, without which I could not have put this together as well as it is. Much more need s to be done. THIS NOTICE IS ALSO TO ADVISE THAT A LARGE PORTION OF THIS MATERIAL IS COPYRIGHTED AND UN DER NO CIRCUMSTANCES BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES. Due to space limitations of notes I (TJM) have left off som e of William "O" Hammock's land transactions. Father: John Hammock , Sr. b: ABT. 1587 Mother: Joane Sparkwell Marriage 1 Margrett Macey Marriage 2 Grace b: ABT. 1654 Married: 1669 in North Farnham Ph., Richmond Co. VA Note: 1st Marriage Children 1. William Hammock b: ABT. 1670 in North Farnham Parish , Richmond Co., VA 2. Richard Hammock , Sr. b: 4 MAY 1674 in N.Farnham Paris h, Richmond Co., VA 3. John Hammock b: ABT. 1676 Marriage 3 Alice b: ABT. 1671 Married: ABT. 1687 in of N. Farnham, Richmond Co., VA Children 1. William Hammock , Sr. b: 1688 in VA 2. Elizabeth Hammock b: ABT. 1690 in of N. Farnham, Richm ond Co., VA Marriage 4 Spouse Unknown Married: BEF. 1688 in of N. Farnham, Richmond Co., VA Children 1. William Hammock , Jr. b: 15 MAR 1687/88 in N.Farnham P arish, Richmond Co., VA =========================================================== ================== At the time of William's death in 1700 he had accumulated c onsiderable wealth as a colonial planter and we learn mor e about him and his family from the probation of his Will t han from any other source. The will was made in the year o f his death, 1700, and filed for probate in 1701. In the wi ll he describes himelf as "William Hammack of Farnham Paris h." The will appears to have been probated in two secions , or maybe there were two wills filed and coordinated in th e probation proceedings in three different counties and ove r a period of 29 years. In one part he named William, young est son, bequeathing him lands and other property, the land s to go to daughter Elizabeth "in case my son William shoul d die. There was an unspecified bequest to son Richard an d he also named him as "my sole executor". There are two paragraphs concludin g this Will part: "Do make my son William of age to receiv e his estate....but not to dispose of any part of it unti l he arrives at the age of one and twenty;" and , "I do make my daughter, Elizabeth, of age at years of 16 to recei ve her estate. (The two sons, William, one "the eldest", an d the other "the youngest", the minor age of one and the m inor age of Elizabeth, indicate he was married twice and th at the latter two children were by his second wife. In the other will part bequests are made to "my grand-child ren, William, John, Mary, till age of twenty", son Benedict , "land where I now live after death of my wife:and for wan t of sure heirs, to my son Robert Hammack; and for want o f sure heirs, to next heirs at law;" to grandson John Hamma ck, and to son Benedict, "all land whereon my son Benedic t now lives." "All the rest of my estate, after the death o f my wife, to be divided amongst my children." "Two sons, B enedict and Robert, to look after my whole estate and tak e care of my wife and three children," (only two minor children were named inth e first part, William and Elizabeth. The third could have b een Daniel. We find from the William Hammack will,and from other ancien t records, that he had seven sons: The disinherited son Wil liam, the youngest son William, Richard, John, Robert, Bene dict, and Daniel. The latter in not mentioned in the Will e xcept as "my children", but he was associated with, and liv ed in VA with, or near, the other sic and could have been none other than a brother to them.Since onl y one daughter, Elizabeth, was mentioned in the Will, ther e is no way to tell the names of others, if any. See pg 152 in Wandering Back. Unknown source, extracted from the files of Dr. William J . Hammack of Birmingham, Alabama 1997 by Thomas Hammack, Jr . Reports that he was disinherited. | Hammock, William O (I5985)
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| 1625 | Convent of St. Gervais | England, King of England William I of (I37276)
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| 1626 | Cook Cemetery | Cook, Lewis (I47901)
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| 1627 | Cook Cemetery | Peck, Annie (I47902)
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| 1628 | Cooks Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery | Miller, Alexander (I48351)
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| 1629 | Cooks Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery | Mathias, Ann Elizabeth (I48352)
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| 1630 | Cool Springs Cemetery | Beckett, Sarah A (I32982)
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| 1631 | Coopersville-Polkton Cemetery | Allen, Dorothy Adelaide (I54190)
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| 1632 | Coopersville-Polkton Cemetery | Shook, Orus A (I54191)
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| 1633 | Copenhagen Castle | Denmark, King of Denmark Christian I of (I37028)
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| 1634 | Copied from CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS, Anderson County Court House, Anderson, SC "James Milton Welborn, Hopewell Township, Anderson County, SC was Captain in the SC Infantry, Butler's Regiment, Rhett's Brigade. Served as Captain in the Confederate Infantry, Butler's Regiment, Rhett's Brigade, stationed at Charleston, SC. A Confederate marker has been placed on his grave. Copied from SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS IN CONFEDERATE SERVICE, by Salley, Vol. I, Anderson County Library, Anderson, SC. "James Milton Welborn enlisted with the 1st Regiment of the South Carolina Infantry on March 29, 1864 at Columbia, SC. He was sent to Charleston, SC (where he was engaged in action of Charleston Harbor, John's Island and Fort Moultrie. Was appointed Corporal on Oct. 31, 1864 and was on Muster Roll December 31, 1864, Butler's Regiment." Discharged from Confederate Service 1865. Captain Welborn was a leading farmer in his community. | Welborn, James Milton (I51381)
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| 1635 | Cora Bell Smith Cartmal died of the Spanish influenza on Nov 14, 1918 in Bloom Township, Scioto Co, Ohio. She was born Aug 29, 1887 in Kentucky, the daughter of Charles Smith and Mary Bell Steel. On Mar 23, 1907 in Scioto Co, OH, Cora Smith met and married James Franklin Cartmal, the son of William Cartmel and Rosa Bell Brown. From this union they were blessed with four known children; Rosa Bell Cartmal, Katie Cartmal, Charles Alfred Cartmal, T Leroy Cartmal. *note: after the death of Cora, her husband, James Franklin Cartmal, changed his name to J Frank Brown for legal reasons. He then married Gertrude Valentine Murphy and migrated with his family to Chippewa Co, Michigan where he lived the rest of his life. | Smith, Cora Bell (I43574)
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| 1636 | Coral Ridge Cemetery | Clifton, Virgie Mae (I44284)
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| 1637 | Coral Ridge Cemetery | Wiltshire, Chadbourne Stewart (I44290)
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| 1638 | Corcoran Memorial Park | Myklebost, Marian Elaine (I39545)
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| 1639 | Corcoran Memorial Park | Myklebost, William E (I39547)
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| 1640 | Corinne R. Gibson, 85, died August 4, 2009 at the Harris Methodist Hospital, Fort Worth, TX. She was born January 12, 1924, the daughter of John Peter and Beulah May Breese Koestel, in Willows, CA. She was a graduate of Arlington High School and had received her teaching certificate from Emporia State Teacher's College. A Reno County resident most of her life, she moved to Texas 3 years ago. She worked as a home visitor for the Reno County Health Department. She was a member of Crestview Bible Church, Hutchinson. She served in the United States Marine Corp during WW II. She married Frank R. Gibson on April 5, 1947 in Lyons. He died April 8, 2001. | Koestel, Corinne Rachel (I41782)
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| 1641 | Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery | Welborn, Savilla Catherine (I51445)
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| 1642 | Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery | Swords, John Phillip (I51446)
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| 1643 | Corinth Church of Christ Cemetery | Petree, Riley Frost (I56004)
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| 1644 | Corinth Church of Christ Cemetery | Helsabeck, Oletha Mary Ann (I56007)
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| 1645 | Corinth Nation Cemetery | Eddington, Austin (I34493)
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| 1646 | Corinth Nation Cemetery | Pinick, John (I47314)
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| 1647 | Cornerville Cemetery | Tucker, Peter Marmon (I42349)
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| 1648 | Cornerville Cemetery | Gage, Sarah Adaline (I42350)
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| 1649 | Corning Cemetery | Andrews, Jr. John Whitehead Jr (I33172)
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| 1650 | Corning Cemetery | Andrews, John Whitehead Sr (I33175)
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