Notes
Matches 4,551 to 4,600 of 10,692
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| 4551 | John de Sutton was born circa 1304 at Dudley, Worcestershire, England.1 He was the son of John de Sutton, Lord of Dudley Castle and Margery de Somery, Baroness Dudley.1 John de Sutton married Isabel de Cherleton, daughter of John, 1st Lord Cherleton of Powys and Hawys Gadarn.1,2 John de Sutton was in the war against the Scots between 1333 and 1334.2 He had letters of protection while he was in the retinue of Ralph Basset of Drayton on 8 April 1333.2 He was a knight in 1338.2 He was summoned to Parliament in 1342.2 He was in the king's service and called "Lord of Duddeleye" in 1347.2 He was sent with a relieving force from England to St. Jean de Angely, France; summoned there to advise the king as to the safety of the kingdom, in 1350.2 He was one of the commissioners appointed to array archers in Staffordshire in 1352.2 He was n the retinue of William de Bohum, Earl of Northampton, in 1359 at France.2 He died on 23 November 1359 at France.1,3 | Sutton, John II (I13765)
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| 4552 | John George Kercher served five tours as a private in the N.C. Troupes between 1775 and 1781. He moved in 1835/1836 to Heard Co., Ga. His wife (3rd) moved to Tallapeona Co., Alabama and died there at the age of 80. | Kereher, Johan Martin (I8254)
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| 4553 | John H. Flynt was born in Stokes County, North Carolina in 1801. His parents, Perry Flynt and Martha Halbert, left North Carolina about 1811, going to [Lincoln Co.] Tennessee before settling in Madison County, Alabama. There John Halbert married Martha Roberts in 1826. Their life was very mobile as they moved back and forth in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. The family lived several years in Tishomingo and Tippah Counties, Mississippi. Two daughters were born there; his wife Martha died and he remarried [Lydia McLauren]. Two children were born to this union; Margaret Cordelia (1851) and William Duncan (1853). The Gonzales County census of 1860 located the Flynt home in Hopkinsville. Clementine had married J. M. Dodson in 1858, and they were living with the Flynt family. Clementine Dodson died in 1914 in Hamilton, Texas leaving four daughters and one son. Reverend John Halbert Flynt, Presbyterian Cumberland minister, his second wife Lydia McLauren Flynt, with his daughters Mariah Sophronia Flynt, Clementine Flynt and their two children joined his sons, Calvin Tarpley Flynt and Thomas Lambert Flynt, in Hopkinsville, Texas in the early 1850's. Calvin Flynt met the family, who had gone by wagon pulled by six oxen at La Grange, Texas. Jeremiah Flynt, brother of John H. Flynt, was already living in Hopkinsville. Eleven slaves followed the Flynts to Texas. "W.W. Sorell and wife, Lucy Ann Flynt, Dr. J. M. Howell and wife, Oney Pricilla Flynt, came to Texas in 1854. They settled in the north eastern part of the county where John Halbert Flynt lived. W. W. Sorell and Dr. J. M. Howell moved to Belmont (the western part of the county) in 1865 on the Guadalupe River and in 1867 each one bought 200 acres of land and lived next to each other the rest of their lives." [NI0300] Information from: Franklin Slater McAllister flyntclan@aol.comm Taken from "The History of Gonzales County, Texas" by Gladys Kempe Reverend John Halbert Flynt Reverend John Halbert Flynt, Presbyterian Cumberland minister, his second wife Lydia McLauren Flynt, with his daughters Mariah Sophronia Flynt, Clementine Flynt and their two children joined his sons, Calvin Tarple Flynt and Thomas Lambert Flynt, in Hopkinsville, Texas in the early 1850's. Calvin Flynt met the family, who had gone by wagon pulled by six oxen at La Grange, Texas. Jeremiah Flynt, brother of John H. Flynt, was already living in Hopkinsville. Eleven slaves followed the Flynts to Texas. John H. Flynt was born in Stokes County, North Carolina in 1801. His parents, Perry And Martha Halbert, left North Carolina about 1811, going to Tennessee before settling in Madison County, Alabama. There John Halbert married Martha Roberts in 1826. Their life was very mobile as they moved back and forth in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. The family lived several years in Tishomingo and Tippah Counties, Mississippi. Two daughters were born there; his wife Martha died and he remarried. Two children were born to this union; Margaret Cordelia (1851) and William Duncan (1853). The Gonzales County census of 1860 located the Flynt home in Hopkinsville. Clementine had married J. M. Dodson in 1858, and they were living with the Flynt family. Clementine Dodson died in 1914 in Hamilton, Texas leaving four daughters and one son. The strenuous life had its effects on John H. Flynt as he died June 30, 1861 in Hopkinsville. His wife Lydia McLauren Flynt went to live with her daughter Lenora McLauren Hornsby in Travis County. She died there in 1867 and was buried in the Hornsby Cemetery near Austin, Texas. Calvin Tarpley Flynt was the first-born of John Halbert Flynt and Martha Roberts Flynt, born 1828 in Madison County, Alabama. He was in Texas by 1854 as he was appointed in Brazoria County "as true and lawful attorney to take possession of slaves." In 1856 he purchased land on the waters Peach Creek which included the homestead of Joseph L. Wilson and land from John E. Wilson in the Adam Zumwalt Survey. He had a hundred horses, cattle and sheep in Bee County. He married Mary C. Wilson June 23, 1856 and they had three sons: Joseph Halbert, John M., and Calvin T., who died in infancy. Among the volunteers in the Hopkinsville Mounted Rangers were Calvin T. Flynt, a private; Thomas L. Flynt, a third lieutenant; and Thaddeus Jackson Tomlinson who had a shot gun. Calvin T. Flynt volunteered April 20, 1862 for the duration of the Civil War. He died in Service May 23, 1864 and was buried in New Orleans. Mary C. Flynt, his wife, was dead by 1867. Oney Priscilla Flynt, a sister to Calvin, married Doctor J. M. Howell. Doctor Howell was appointed guardian of Calvin's two boys, Joseph, aged ten, and John M. aged seven. The boys attended Belmont Academy. Joseph H. married Sue A. Walton in Gonzales in 1880 and they reared a family of three boys and four girls. The family moved to Uvalde County where he died in 1907. Thomas L. Flynt, born in Hardiman County, Tennessee, went to Texas with his brother Calvin in the early 1850's seeking land and fortune. He married Frances Matilda Kindred January, 1860 and lived with her parents Alex and Sara Kindred in Hopkinsville. Thomas enrolled in the Confederate army in Victoria, Texas in October, 1861. He was captured by Union forces in 1863 and was an exchange prisoner in 1864 with the rank of first lieutenant. A son Henry C. Flynt married Dora M. Hopkins in Gonzales County. A daughter Della married J. M. Henry and lived near Austin, Texas. Thomas L. Flynt died in 1902 and was buried in the Andrews Chapel Cemetery near Waelder, Texas. Lucy Ann Flynt, born April, 1833 in Madison County, Alabama married William Walker Sorell. William Walker Sorell and Lucy Ann Flynt were married in Tishomingo County, Mississippi November 30, 1848. He was born March 4, 1821. They moved to Gonzales County, Texas in 1857 and then to Belmont, Texas in 1865 where they acquired 200 acres of land on the Guadalupe River. W. W. Sorell died September 27, 1876 and Lucy Ann died January 5, 1890. Both were buried in the Belmont Cemetery. They had thirteen children: Martha, John Etherldred, William Calvin, Franklin Caldwell, Mary Alice, Thomas Hulet, Howell, Walker Willie, Amacy, Clementine, Cecil, and Cora A. Mariah Sophronia Flynt, born 1839 in Tippah County, Mississippi, married Thaddeus Jackson Tomlinson in April, 1861 in the home of her sister Mrs. J. M. Howell in Belmont. T. J. Tomlinson, born in Yorkville District, South Carolina, went to Hopkinsville in the 1850's. He joined the Hopkinsville Masonic Lodge in 1858 and was secretary seven years. Sophronia Tomlinson and her daughter Oney were charter members of Order of the Eastern Star, Waelder Chapter No. 173 in 1894 until its demise in 1897. T. J. Tomlinson died in 1881 and was buried in the Waelder Cemetery. Sophronia Flynt Tomlinson died in 1902 and was buried beside her husband. | Flynt, John Halbert (I4823)
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| 4554 | John Henry had four wives and 14 known children | Henry, John (I6523)
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| 4555 | John is recorded as being born in 1680, a resident of New Kent County, a member of the St. Peter & Paul parishes, paying tax or quit rent on 250 acres of land. St Peter's parish is located in New Kent County. St Paul's parish is located in what was then New Kent County but today is Hanover County, formed in 1720 from a portion of New Kent County. There is evidence that John married Sarah Dyer in 1701, she was born, ca 1683, the daughter of William Dyer, born 1661 and wife Mary, born 1664. Sarah's mother, Mary's will, dated March 7, 1702 named "Sarah Boatright my daughter," and Sarah's brothers & sisters. John appears to have lived his life in New Kent/Hanover Counties. Because of the burning of the New Kent and Hanover court house records, many valuable records including land purchases, birth and death records, to further substantiate John's life, have been lost. | Boatwright, John III (I1905)
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| 4556 | John J. LaPietra John J. LaPietra, 49, Bates City, Mo., passed away August 7, 2004, at the Grandview Manor Care Center. Visitation will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Webb-Freer Funeral Home, 205 Southwest 17th St., Blue Springs, Mo. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Graveside service and interment will be 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 12, 2004, at Perdee Cemetery, Grain Valley, Mo. | LaPietra, John J (I45116)
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| 4557 | John Johnstone of Johnstone was the son of James Johnstone of Johnstone and Mary Maxwell. He was born in 1507. He married, firstly, Elizabeth Jardine. He married, secondly, Nicola Douglas, daughter of Sir James Douglas, 7th Baron of Drumlanrig. He died on 8 November 1567. Between 1542 and 1550 he had various charters of lands. He fought in the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. He was Commissioner to settle the border disputes in 1552. He lived at Johnstone, Scotland. | Johnstone, Sir John (I7967)
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| 4558 | JOHN NEVILLE -1- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 JOHN NEVILLE Born 1612 Died 1664 Charles County, Maryland Married (1) Bridget Thorsby before 1639 Born Died Children (1): James Neville b. 1640 d. 1674 m. Elizabeth ------ William Neville b. before 1643 d. after 15 Jan 1664 m. Eleanor "Ellen" Neville b. probably c1645-1648 d. m. John Lambert by 1664 Married (2) Johanna "Joan" Porter by 1651 Born Died after 1656 Children (2): unknown The parents and birthplace of John Neville (1612-1664) who died in Charles County, Maryland, have not been determined (SOCIETY OF JOHN NEVILLE DESCENDANTS NEWSLETTER, Issue 16, February 1978). John Neville was married twice: (1) Bridget Thorsby before 1639 and (2) Johanna "Joan" Porter by 1651 (THE EARLY SETTLERS OF MARYLAND). The parents of Bridget Thorsby and Johanna Porter are not known. Johanna Porter Neville married (2) Thomas Hussey by August 1666 in Charles County. Her marriage and the marriage of Eleanor Neville to John Lambert by November 1666 do not appear in Charles County marriage records but are reflected in proceedings of various courts published in ARCHIVES OF MARYLAND. The marriage of Johanna appears in Volume 60, page 27, and that of Eleanor in Volume 60, pages 49 and 278 (MARYLAND MARRIAGES, 1634-1777 by Robert Barnes, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1975): Hussey, Thomas, m. by Aug. 1666, Johanna, widow of John Nevill. Lambert, John, of Chas. Co., m. by Nov. 1666, Ellinor, dau. of John Nevill. Eleanor Neville actually was married and had a son before her father John Neville wrote his will on 15 January 1664 (abstract, THE MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS, Volume I, by Jane Baldwin Cotton, Baltimore, 1904, reprinted Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1968). Bridget Thorsby must have been the mother of James Neville, who was born in 1640; William Neville, who was at least 21 in 1664 to inherit his father's plantation without a guardian; and Eleanor Neville, who was old enough to be married and a mother by 1664 (abstract, THE MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS). JOHN NEVILLE -2- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 It has been said that John Neville came to America in the ship Ark and Dove (data of Elizabeth Landers, Bakersfield, CA, 1977). John Neville was brought to Maryland in 1633 as a servant. Later he claimed credit for paying the costs of transportation to the colony for his wife Bridget Thorsby about 1639 which suggests that he completed or bought his freedom from his contract as an indentured servant between 1633 and 1639. John may have sent to England for Bridget or he may have reimbursed the original sponsor of her trip for the cost of her voyage, in order to marry her, and obtained credit for her headright. However it appears that the government did not require proof when an applicant for land claimed headright credits. Another record shows that John Neville and wife immigrated in 1646. He transported Joan Porter to Maryland in 1651 and married her. A record in 1656 mentions Joanna Neville, wife of John (THE EARLY SETTLERS OF MARYLAND): Name Liber Folio Remarks Nevell, Joanna 4 13 Wife of John. Living 1656. Nevell, John ABH 98 Transported 1633. Servant. Nevell, John ABH 27 Immigrated 1646, with wife. Nevell, John 4 186 Transported his former wife, Bridget Thorsby, about 1639. Nevell, Mary 18 174 Transported 1674. Nevill, Ann ABH 150 " 1639. Wife of Richard. Nevill, Benjamin 9 489 " 1665. Servant. Nevill, Cornelius WC2 128 " 1679. Nevill, John 1 121 " 1633. Nevill, John 2 528 Immigrated 1646 with wife. Nevill, John ABH 241 Married Joan Porter, whom he transported 1651. Nevill, Richard ABH 65 Transported 1633. (1 fol. 20, 38). Nevill, Richard --- --- " 1634-41. Nevill, Richard 1 65 " 1641. Servant. Since John Neville and Richard Neville both came to Maryland in 1633 as indentured servants, perhaps they were brothers. Mary, Benjamin and Cornelius Neville, the later arrivals, have not been connected with John or Richard. Randall Revell reportedly paid the passage to Maryland for Richard Neville in 1641. Richard must have paid off his indebtedness, if any, promptly because he acquired 50 acres of land 25 August 1641 (data of Elizabeth Landers). John Neville lived in Portobacco in Charles County when he wrote his will on 15 January 1664. It was proved on 04 February 1664/5 (Liber 1, folio 222, abstract, THE MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS): Nevill, John, Portobacco, Chas. Co., 15th Jan., 1664; 4th Feb., 1664. To wife Johanna, property, real and personal, formerly bestowed by deed of gift. To son William, plantation. " dau. Ellen Lambert, son John Lambert, grandson John Lambert personalty. Test: Henry Bailye, Andrew Bashar. 1. 222. JOHN NEVILLE -3- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 Perhaps James Neville was not mentioned by his father as an heir because James was in Virginia, possibly already possessed of his legacy by a deed of gift; prepared at the same time that John gave Johanna her inheritance. John Neville who died in Calvert County, Maryland, about 1674 may have been John, Jr. (abstract, Liber 2, folio 16, THE MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS): Nevill, John, Calvert Co., 5th Oct., 1673; 14th Oct., 1674. To Richard Tillman, Talbot Co., personalty. Patrick Sullivant of Talbot Co., ex. and residuary legatee of estate, real and personal. Test: Ralph Blackhall, Jas. Barkhurst. 2. 16. If the testator had been married, it appears that his wife was dead and that he had no surviving sons. Since Calvert County is contiguous with Charles County, it is reasonable to surmise that the testator was John Neville, Jr. Perhaps John Neville did not mention a son John, Jr. in his will for the same reason that he ignored son James. However the connection with Talbot County on the Eastern Shore next to Queen Anne's County also provides a rationale for connecting the testator with the Neville family of Queen Anne's. The relationship of John Neville of Charles County to a group of contemporary Nevilles who were married across Chesapeake Bay in St. Luke's Parish, Queen Anne's County, has not been determined (MARYLAND MARRIAGES): Nevil, William 07 Sep 1731 Mary Harris Nevill, Walter 12 Nov 1731 Elizabeth Lambden Seney, Solomon 23 Apr 1732 Mary Nevill Mand, James 27 Jan 1736 Sarah Nevill Wise, Rich'd 27 Dec 1736 Margaret Nevil Primrose, William 15 Mar 1743 Bridgit Nevil Moony, Patrick 19 Nov 1746 Mary Ann Nevil Seney, Solomon 28 May 1747 Ann Nevel Nevill, John 17 Dec 1748 Catherine Nevill Monah, Charles 5 Feb 1750 Elizabeth Nevill Mason, John 13 Aug 1751 Elizabeth Nevill Nevill, David 28 Sep 1758 Martha Wharton Nevill, John 19 Jun 1759 Elizabeth Alsop The parents of many of these persons must have been Walter and Bridget Neville who resided in Queen Anne County in 1741 (data of Elizabeth Landers). The English origins of John Neville of Charles County, Maryland, may be disclosed in the probate of two estates involving Virginia colonists. Paulus Ambrosius Croke of Hasleigh, Essex, England, made his will "intending for Virginia" and died with probate being authorized to his uncle John Neville (Nevell) in August 1652. Vice Admiral John Neville (Nevill) of St. Margaret, Westminster, Middlesex, England, died at Virginia and probate was issued to his widow Mary Neville in November 1697 (ENGLISH ESTATES OF AMERICAN COLONISTS 1610-1699, Peter Wilson Coldham, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1980). The Neville families in America undoubtedly descend from Gilbert de Neville, a Norman who came into England with William the Conqueror in 1066. His son Geoffrey de Neville had a son and heir Geoffrey de Neville who married Emma, daughter and heiress of a great baron of the north, Bertram de Bulmer, Lord of Brancepeth. JOHN NEVILLE -4- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 They had two children, Henry de Neville who died in 1227 without issue and Isabel who inherited the huge estates that came to her father through his marriage. Isabel de Neville married the Saxon, Robert FitzMaldred, Lord of Raby, who was the lineal male descendant of Uchtred, Earl of Northumberland. In recognition of the tremendous wealth and power brought to Robert FitzMaldred by Isabel de Neville, their son and heir Geoffrey FitzRobert assumed the surname Neville by which his many descendants thereafter were known, including the Barons of Raby, Earls of Westmoreland; Earls of Salisbury, Earl of Warwick, Barons of Montacute and Monthermer; Baron Nevill of Montagu, Earl of Northumberland, Marquess of Montagu, Duke of Bedford; Baron Fauconberg, Earl of Kent; Barons Latimer; Baron Furnival; and lesser distinguished lines (A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE DORMANT, ABEYANT, FORFEITED, AND EXTINCT PEERAGES OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE, Sir Bernard Burke, C.B., LL.D., London, 1883, reprinted Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1978; A GENEALOGICAL AND HERALDIC HISTORY OF THE COMMONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, John Burke, Esquire, London, 1834-1838, reprinted Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1977). The Neville family was represented in Isle of Wight County, Virginia, as early as 10 July 1643 when a patent was issued to Captain John Upton for land on Pagan Point Creek and New Towne Haven adjoining, among others, Mr. Nevill (abstract, Patent Book 1, Part 2, page 876, CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS, Volume 1). On 12 May 1665 a patent to Christopher Wade for 300 acres in Isle of Wight County referred to the adjoining lands of John Neville, Robert Coleman and John Garner (Patent Book 5, page 513). Humphrey Marshall acquired 1300 acres in Isle of Wight County on 05 April 1667 next to Mr. Fulgham, Thomas Harris or John Neville and Mr. Hardy. 700 acres had been granted to John Marshall on 12 July 1665 and assigned by him to his son Humphrey. The other 600 acres were for transporting 12 persons (Patent Book 6, page 336). On 20 April 1682 Jacob Dardon got 435 acres in Isle of Wight County on the main swamp of the west branch of Nansemond River adjacent to Mr. John Neville, Francis Bridle and Robert Hooke (Patent Book 7, page 137). John Thornton obtained 390 acres in Isle of Wight County on the west branch of Nansemond River on 20 April 1682 that was bounded by lands of Mr. John Neville, Jacob Durden, William West, William Powell, John Moore, and Francis Bridle (Patent Book 7, page 158). Christopher Wade acquired 92 acres in the Lower Parish, Isle of Wight County, between Mr. Coleman and Mr. John Neville on 20 April 1682 (Patent Book 7, page 375). On the same day, Mr. John Neville was granted 92 acres in the Lower Parish, Isle of Wight County, adjoining Mr. Robert Coleman and Christopher Wade (Patent Book 7, page 378). On 30 October 1686 Mr. John Neville was issued a patent for 246 acres in the Lower Parish, Isle of Wight County, on the west branch of Nansemond River opposite the house of Thomas Oglethorpe and next to Christopher Wade (Patent Book 7, page 545). John Parnell got 400 acres in the Lower Parish of Isle of Wight County on 25 October 1695 up the Durty Branch and adjoining James Gardner, Christopher Wade and John Neville (Patent Book 9, page 23). John Neville and Thomas Marlor were granted 650 acres in Nansemond County, on 26 October 1699 that had been escheated from Robert Throgmorton, deceased (Patent Book 9, page 220). On 19 December 1711 John Howell got a patent for 92 acres in the Lower Parish, Isle of Wight County, situated between the lands of Mr. Coleman and Mr. John Neville which was escheated from Christopher Wade for failure to seat under his patent dated 20 April 1684 (Patent Book 10, page 53). John Neville had 433 acres and Roger Neville had 200 acres of land in Isle of Wight County, while Benjamin Neville (all spelled Nevill) had 475 acres in adjacent Nansemond County in 1704 (THE QUIT RENTS OF VIRGINIA 1704). They must have been sons or grandsons of Mr. Neville who settled in Isle of Wight County by 1643. Mr. Neville could have been an uncle of James Neville (1640-1674) and the father of John Neville of the subsequent Isle of Wight patent descriptions and the grandfather of John Neville who died there about 1730. Mr. Neville of Isle of Wight County in 1643 could have been Richard Neville who came to Maryland in 1633. John Neville who died in Isle of Wight County before 27 July 1730 probably was related to John Neville of Charles County, Maryland. John Neville of Isle of Wight County made his will on 30 September 1726 (Isle of Wight County Will Book 3, 1726-1734, Reel 23, pages 213-214, Virginia State Library): JOHN NEVILLE -5- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 In the Name of God Amen. I John Nevel being Sick ... give unto my Daughter Penelope one Shilling ... unto my Daughter Elizabeth one Shilling ... unto my Daughter Martha one Shilling ... unto my Daughter Elenora one Shilling ... unto my Daughter Florence one Shilling ... unto my Daughter Mary one Shilling ... unto my Daughter Patience a good Feather Bed and Furniture and a Cow and Calf ... unto my Daughter Sarah a Good Feather bed & Furniture & a Cow & Calf ... my Executrix maintain my Daughter Ann out of my Estate and my Negro two Women to Remain with her to look after Her as long as they both Live. I give unto my Wife and Son John all the rest of my Estate ... My Wife to have a seed Maintenance out of the Estate as long as she lives a Widow but if She Marry then to have nothing. I give unto my Son John Nevel all my Land that I Dye possessed with in my Patten. I do make my loving Wife and Son John my ... Executors ... Witness my Hand & Seal this 30th Day of September in the Year of Our Lord God One thousand Seven hundred Twenty Six. 1726 ... John his J mark Neivel ... Jno Marshal, Michl. his M mark Murpey, Jno. Garrey ... At a Court held for Isle of Wight County the 27th Day of July 1730 ... last will ... of John Neivel Deceased was presented ... by the Exrs. therein named and proved by the Oaths of the Witnesses ... The son John Neville, Jr. apparently died in Isle of Wight County in 1740 (Isle of Wight County Will and Accounts Book 4, 1733-1745, Reel 24, pages 317-318, Virginia State Library): In the Name of God Amen. I John Neavill being Very sick ... I Give unto my son John Nevill my Land and plantation where I now live and my hott Still and the worme and one Feather Bed and the Furneture with Curtains & Vallaines and my Pistoles & holsters & Sword and one young Horse & one Ovell Table & one Iron pott and one Brass Kittle and one Gold Ring ... unto my son Thomas Nevill one Hundred and Twenty five Acres of Land lying at the Meadows and one Negro man called Luke and one feather Bed & ye furniture with Curtains & Vallanes and two Iron potts one small & one large & one Desk and one hand Gun ... unto my son Joseph Nevill one Hundred & Twenty five Acres of Land lying at the Meadows and one Negro called Nan and one Brass Kittle and one Long Table and two Iron pott Racks and one Feather Bed and the Furniture belonging to it ... unto my Daughter Penellipen Nevill one Negro Girl Called Moll with her increase Excepting the first that she Brings I give to my son John and the next two to Jos. and one feather Bed and the furneture belonging to it and one large Gilted Trunk ... remaining part of my Estate ... equally Devided among my four Children Three Sons and one Dughter ... I do Appoint Jno. Marshall Junr. my whole and sole Extor. of this my last Will ... whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand & Seal this Tenth Day of Jany. 1740 ... John Nevill (Seal) ... in the presence of us Thos. Gale, B. Beal, Thos. Bullock ... At a Court held for Isle of Wight County Feby. 23d. 1740 The last Will & Testament of John Nevill Deceased was presented in Court by John Marshall the Exor. therein Named ... and being proved by the Oaths of Thomas Gale & Thomas Bullock two of the Witnesses thereto who also deposed that they saw Benjamin Beall Subscribe the same as a Witness ... Elizabeth Neville who died in Isle of Wight County in 1747 must have been related to the two testators named John Neville. Michael Murphy (Murpey) who witnessed John Neville's will in 1726 probably was related to her granddaughters and heirs, Mary and Sarah Murphy (Murphry). John Marshall, Jr., the executor for John Neville in 1740, probably was related to her son-in-law James Marshall (Isle of Wight Wills and Accounts Book 5, 1745-1752, Reel 24, pages 79-81, Virginia State Library): I Elizabeth Neavill of the Isle of Wight County in Virginia being very Sick ... I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter in Law Mary Sikes, One two Year old Steer, and two Hoggs ... unto my Grand-Daughter Mary Sikes one of the largest pewter Dishes ... unto my Daughter in Law Rachel Wainwright one Ewe ... unto Amy Wainwright One Ewe ... unto Ann Wainwright on Ewe ... unto my Daughter in Law Mary Neavill, one Heifer with Calf, and four Barrells of good Sound Corn, and as much Fodder as will Winter her Heifer and my Crop of Potatoes, and all the Remainder of my Hoggs and my Crop of Cotton ... unto my Grand-Daughter Rachel Holleboy, one pair of Stilliards, and one old Spining Wheel (that did belong to her father) ... unto my Grand-Daughter Elizabeth Garnes one Iron Spitt ... unto my Grand-Daughter Mary Murphry one Pewter Plate ... JOHN NEVILLE -6- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 unto my Grand-Daughter Sarah Murphry one pewter plate ... unto my Grand-Daughter Elinor Everett one pewter plate ... unto Daughter Sarah Carter One shilling ... unto my Son Francis Hampton one large Chest ... my Daughter Mary Marshall all my Wearing Apparell ... unto my Son in Law, James Marshall one feather Bed and the Furniture belonging to it and one Brass Kettle ... the Remaining part of my Estate ... equally divided between James Marshall & Francis Hampton And I do Appoint my Son in Law James Marshall ... Executor ... Whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Twenty first day of September 1747 ... Elizabeth her X mark Neavill (Seal) ... In the presence of Us John Marshall, Jacob Darden, John Everitt ... At a Court held for Isle of Wight County October 8th 1747. The last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Neavill Deced was presented into Court by James Marshall the Executor therein named ... and being proved by the Oath of John Marshall and John Everitt two of the Witnesses ... JOHN NEVILLE -7- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 ----- NEVILLE Born Died before 21 Sep 1747 Married Elizabeth ------ Hampton Born Died 1747 Isle of Wight County, Virginia Children: The will of Elizabeth Neville indicates that she was the widow of a Neville and that she had been previously married to a husband named Hampton. The various grandchildren could be Neville or Hampton issue: Mary Sikes (daughter-in-law = step-daughter Neville married to a Sikes) Mary Sikes (granddaughter) Rachel Wainwright (daughter-in-law = step-daughter Neville married to a Wainwright) Amy Wainwright (not identified, probably of Rachel) Ann Wainwright (not identified, probably of Rachel) Mary Neville (daughter-in-law = widow of a Neville step-son) Rachel Holleboy (granddaughter)* Elizabeth Garnes (granddaughter)* Mary Murphy (granddaughter)* Sarah Murphy (granddaughter)* Elinor Everett (granddaughter)* Sarah Carter (daughter - of Hampton) Francis Hampton (son - of Hampton) Mary Marshall (daughter - of Hampton) James Marshall (son-in-law - husband of Mary) * - issue of deceased Neville or Hampton children Considering the large number of daughters had by John Neville, Sr., four of them could have married a Holleboy, Garnes, Murphy and Everett, so he might have been the husband of Elizabeth Neville. Michael Murphy (Murpey) who witnessed his will could have married one of John's daughters and fathered Mary and Sarah Murphy (Murphry). John Everett (Everitt) who witnessed the will of Elizabeth Neville could have been the father of Elizabeth's granddaughter, Elinor Everett. However, Elizabeth's daughter-in-law Rachel Wainwright could not be a daughter of John Neville, Sr., since he did not have a daughter and heir named Rachel. Also Mary Neville could not have been the widow of John Neville, Jr., since his wife was not mentioned in his will and probably died before him. JOHN NEVILLE -8- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 JOHN NEVILLE Born Died between 30 Sep 1726 and 27 Jul 1730 Isle of Wight County, Virginia Married Born Died after 30 Sep 1726 Children (order of birth unknown): John Neville Jr b. d. 1740 Isle of Wight County, Virginia m. Penelope Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Elizabeth Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Martha Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Elenora Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Florence Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Mary Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Patience Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. Ann Neville b. d. after 30 Sep 1726 m. JOHN NEVILLE -9- :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS, revised 16 Sep 1989 : 718 MILL VALLEY DRIVE, TAYLOR MILL KY 41015 JOHN NEVILLE JR Born Died 1740 Isle of Wight County, Virginia Married Born Died before 10 Jan 1740 Children (order of birth unknown): John Neville III b. d. after 10 Jan 1740 m. Thomas Neville b. d. after 10 Jan 1740 m. Joseph Neville b. d. after 10 Jan 1740 m. Penelope (Penellipen) Neville b. d. after 10 Jan 1740 m. | Neville, John I (I10408)
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| 4559 | John Neville, 3rd Baron Neville de Raby, KG (1328 - 17 October 1388) was born at Castle Raby, County Durham, England to Ralph Neville, 2nd Baron Neville de Raby and Alice de Audley. He fought in the Battle of Neville's Cross on 17 October 1346 as a Captain in his father's division. He was Knighted in 1360 and after his father's death in 1367 he succeeded to the title of 3rd Baron Neville of Raby. In 1368 he served as the English ambassdor to France. He was Admiral of the King's fleet and served in the wars against the Scots and French. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1369. Neville married Maud Percy, daughter of Henry de Percy, 2nd Baron Percy and Idoine de Clifford. After Maud died in 1379 John married a second time to Elizabeth Latimer, daughter of William Latimer, 4th Baron Latimer. | Neville, 3rd Baron Neville de Raby John (I10405)
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| 4560 | John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster (second creation), KG (6 March 1340 - 3 February 1399) was a member of the House of Plantagenet, the third surviving son of King Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault. He was called "John of Gaunt" because he was born in Ghent, rendered in English as Gaunt. As a younger brother of Edward, Prince of Wales (The Black Prince), John exercised great influence over the English throne during the minority of his nephew, Richard II, and during the ensuing periods of political strife, but was not thought to have been among the opponents of the king. John of Gaunt's legitimate male heirs, the Lancasters, included Kings Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI. His other legitimate descendants included his daughters Queen Philippa of Portugal, wife of John I of Portugal and mother of King Edward of Portugal, and Elizabeth, Duchess of Exeter, mother of John Holland, 2nd Duke of Exeter, through his first wife, Blanche; and by his second wife, Constance, John was father of Queen Catherine of Castile, wife of Henry III of Castile and mother of John II of Castile. John fathered five children outside marriage, one early in life by a lady-in-waiting to his mother, and four surnamed "Beaufort" by Katherine Swynford (after a former French possession of the Duke), Gaunt's long-term mistress and third wife. The Beaufort children, three sons and a daughter, were legitimized by royal and papal decrees after John and Katherine married in 1396; a later proviso that they were specifically barred from inheriting the throne ('excepta regali dignitate') was inserted with dubious authority by half-brother Henry IV. Descendants of this marriage included Henry Beaufort, Bishop of Winchester and eventually Cardinal; Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland, grandmother of Kings Edward IV and Richard III; John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset, the great-grandfather of King Henry VII; and Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scots, from whom are descended, beginning in 1437, all subsequent sovereigns of Scotland, and successively, from 1603 on, the sovereigns England, of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the United Kingdom to the present day. The three preceding houses of English sovereigns from 1399 - the Houses of Lancaster, York and Tudor - were descended from John through, respectively, Henry Bolingbroke, Joan Beaufort and John Beaufort. When John died in 1399, his estates were declared forfeit as King Richard II had exiled John's son and heir, Henry Bolingbroke, in 1398, for 10 years for killing another nobleman. Bolingbroke returned from exile to reclaim his inheritance and deposed Richard. Bolingbroke then reigned as King Henry IV of England (1399-1413), the first of the descendants of John of Gaunt to hold the throne of England. John of Gaunt was buried beside his first wife, Blanche of Lancaster, in the choir of St Paul's Cathedral. Their magnificent tomb had been designed and executed between 1374 and 1380 by Henry Yevele with the assistance of Thomas Wrek, at a total cost of £592. The two alabaster effigies were notable for having their right hands joined. An adjacent chantry chapel was added between 1399 and 1403. From: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_of_Gaunt,_1st_Duke_of_Lancaster) | Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster John of (I11217)
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| 4561 | John Roy was owner of Roy's Tobacco Warehouse at Port Royal, Virginia. Port Royal was named for his son, it was first known as Port Roy. | Roy, John Guy (I12239)
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| 4562 | John served in the Civil War in the 7th Regiment of the Wisconsin Infantry. He joined 29th of December 1863 and was discharged on the 27th June 1865. He was wounded at the battle of the Wilderness, Virginia May 5-7, 1864 of which there were 17,666 men and 2246 killed, 12,037 wounded & 3383 captured/missing and also at the battle of Five Forks, Virginia with 830 casualties. He served under General Gouverneur K. Warren,Warrens Fifth Corps, in Brigadier General Samuel W Crawford's Third Division and Colonel John A Kellogg's First Brigade. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Name: John William Robinson Side: Union Regiment State/Origin: Wisconsin Regiment Name: 7 Wisconsin Infantry Regiment Name Expanded: 7th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Company: C Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Corporal Rank Out Expanded: Corporal Film Number: M559 roll 25 The Seventh Wisconsin Infantry was organized at Camp Randall, Madison, WI, and mustered into the service of the United States on the 16th of September, 1861, leaving the state on the 21st and reaching Washington, D.C., October 1, 1861. It joined General King's command, becoming part of the same "Iron Brigade" to which the Sixth Wisconsin had heretofore been assigned, and continued in the same brigade, division and corps with the Sixth until the surrender of the Confederates under General Lee to the Union Army commanded by Gen. Grant, April 9, 1865, serving in all the campaigns fought by the Army of the Potomac except the Peninsular Campaign. The Seventh took part in the Grand Review at Washington and shortly thereafter was, with regiments of the Army of the Potomac, transferred to Louisville, KY, where it was mustered out of the service of the United States July 3, 1865, returned to Madison, WI, July 5, 1865, and was disbanded. Per the 1910 census they lived in (Jasper) Sheridan Twp, Jasper Co., Mo I recently discovered that they had the wrong date of birth on Johns headstone. It states 1884 and that is diffidently incorrect. | Robinson, John William (I38548)
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| 4563 | John Simpkins is supposed to have also had land holdings in Goochland, Old Lunenburg, Campbell and Pittsylvania Counties in Virginia. His will dated January 22, 1754 and proved April 2, 1754 is recorded in Will Book I page 119. Will of John Simpkins Lunenburg Co., Va. Will Book I p 119. Dated Jan. 22, 1754. Probated April 2, 1754 In the name of God, Amen - The 22 day of Jan. 1754, I John Simpkins of Lunenburg Co. ( or Bedford when that Co. takes place) being very sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind and memory, God be thanked for it, do make my last Will and Testament in manner following - viz. Imprimis - I give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary Whealer, one shilling sterling to her and her heirs forever, Item: I give to my daughter Rachel Stoe one shilling sterling and her heirs forever. Item: I give to my daughter, Elizabeth Pruitt, the one half of my land being that part whereon she now lives to be divided by a right line from the river, also two negroes named Dick and Sam, to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give to my daughter Susannah Lawson, two negroes, named Will and Abigail, to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give to Rachel Simpkins and Webby Simpkins each of them a cow to be delivered to them when they marry or come of age, to them and their heirs forever. Item: I give to my well beloved wife, Elizabeth Simpkins, during her natural life, the other half of my land, and two negroes named Will and Hannah, being the father and mother of the other negroes, also my stock and household goods. After her decease, my will is that my daughter, Susannah Lawson should have the lower part of my land, to be possessed by her and her heirs forever; further my will is that after my wife's decease, my stock and household goods be equally divided between my said two daughters, Elizabeth Prewitt and Susannah Lawson, to be possessed by them and their heirs forever. But if my said wife should marry, my will is that my stock and household goods be then equally divided between her and my two daughters, Elizabeth Pruitt and Susannah Lawson. I also constitute and appoint my well beloved wife and son-in-law, Michael Pruitt, executors of this my last will and testamnet. And I hereby revoke, and disallow all former wills, testaments and bequests whatever by me before made, signed, published, pronounced and declared by the said John Simpkins as his last will and testament, in the presence of us subscribers. (Signed) John Simpkins Thomas Harris her Elizabeth Sloam X mark Thomas Watkins | Simpkins, John (I12656)
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| 4564 | John Strickler, John being the Anglicized version of the German name Johannes, was born on the Egypt Bend Tract in what was then Frederick County, VA, put is now Page County, VA and on land that at times has been part of Spotsylvania, Orange, Augusta, Dunmore and Shenandoah Counties. It is not known if he was born in the Jacob Strickler home Ft. Egypt built between 1756 and 1758. John's character was one of a big-hearted gentleman. Upon the death of his father he received a fortune in land and dwellings. He decided to divide the estate between all of his siblings, both full and half. This was a generous act considering there were 13 children. The occupation of John Strickler is uncertain. The estate of John Strickler included many items that would be owned by a preacher. However these items may have simply been inherited from his father. Many other items in the estate point to John owning and operating a prosperous farming operation. During his shortened life John had become well known in the community, a fact made obvious by the dozens of court documents he was asked to witness or attest to. Oral family tradition is that John Strickler was appointed to the court of Shenandoah County as an official testator. Courtesans were officially appointed to the court. I have not found record of an appointment for John Strickler, however not all records have been searched. John Strickler's death certainly came as a blow to the community. At about 44 years, John Strickler was still young and in the prime of his adulthood. His death was shocking but was not sudden. He had time to write out a will and live up to three weeks before he died. We can only speculate the cause of his death. An epidemiological study of 1802 has shown that large numbers of people died in 1802 of a malicious strain of viral pneumonia. Perhaps this is what took John's life. Married c. 1778, Dunmore County, VA (present day Shenandoah County) [biography by Frank Duff] | Strickler, John (I39898)
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| 4565 | John Sutton, 1st Baron Dudley (December 25, 1400 - September 30, 1487), was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1428-30. He was born at Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire, became 1st Baron Dudley and a Knight of the Garter, and died at Stafford, Staffordshire. His Father was John Sutton Vth. John 1st Baron Dudley married Elizabeth de Berkeley of Beverstone, sometime after March 14, 1420. The sons of Dudley by this marriage were: Edmund Sutton, John Sutton Dudley Kt. of Atherington. William Dudley Bishop Of Durham: (1476-1483) Oliver Dudley. As Lord Steward in 1422 he brought home the body of King Henry V to England, and was chief mourner and standard bearer at his funeral. He fought in several campaigns throughout the period of the wars with France and was a resolute defender of the House of Lancaster early on in the Wars of the Roses, but changed his allegiance for political safety along with many others later on. Dudley was summoned to Parliament from February 15, 1440, by writs directed: 'Johanni de Sutton de Duddeley militi', whereby he obtained a Barony by writ as Lord Dudley. He was the first of his family to adopt the surname of Dudley as an alias for Sutton. "John Dudley, Knyght, Lord Dudley" died testate in his 87th year. His will is dated August 17, 1487. The barony was inherited by his son, Edmund de Sutton, 2nd Baron Dudley, whose son was Edward 2nd lord Dudley. Battle of St Albans 1455 Found amongst the Lancastrian army at the first Battle of St Albans on 22 May 1455 were John Sutton of Dudley, Worcestershire and his son Edmund Sutton of Dudley, Worcestershire. Lord Dudley was taken prisoner along with King Henry VI. Battle of Blore Heath 1459 Dudley was present at the Battle of Blore Heath on September 23, 1459, along with his son Edmund Sutton. Dudley was wounded and captured. Battle of Towton 1461 Lord Dudley was rewarded after the battle for his participation on the side of Edward, Earl of March, son of Richard, Duke of York. On June 28 of that year, Edward IV was proclaimed King in London. Battle of Bosworth Field 1485 Following the battle, Dudley was created Sheriff of Sussex by the new King Henry VII. | Sutton, Lord Dudley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland John VI (I13769)
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| 4566 | John Thomas Welch Prewitt served in the Civil War and was captured June 27, 1863 at the Battle of Shelbyville, TN and died in a Federal prison at Ft. Delaware on Oct 28, 1863. | Prewitt, John Thomas W (I11440)
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| 4567 | John was the son of Jacob Sebold and his wife, Hannah Drake Sebold. He grew up in Kingwood Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. He married Provy Howell on Sep. 11, 1819 at Kingwood Baptist Church. They had five children: Joseph H., David Bateman in 1830, Jacob Anderson about 1833, Sarah B. in 1836 and William H. about 1844. John resided in West Amwell Twp., Hunterdon Co. all his adult life, which is where he passed away. | Sebold, John (I42019)
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| 4568 | John Wilmer Hicks was born near Richmond, Virginia June 1 1848. He Enlisted in the service during the Civil War when he was 15 years old, taking his fathers place. He served for two years with a Virginia outfit under General Lee and took part in many battles of the war. He came to Missouri with his parents in 1868.He received his education in a log school house and had always lived on a farm. On March 21, 1869, he married Mattie Nora Hughes of Randolph, Missouri, at the residence of Robert Turner (her stepfather) by Elder James Bradley. Mattie was born October 14, 1848 near Thomas Hill and was the only child of Fleming and Mary A (Hicks) Hughes. Fleming and Mary A were married December 28, 1847. Fleming was born in Virginia and was among the earliest settlers of Chariton County, Missouri. He was a painter and a decorator by trade and lived at Glasgow untill after his marriage to Mary. Mattie's father died around 1848/1849 and is buried in Brunswick City Cemetery at Brunswick, Missouri (I was told, but I looked through that whole cemetery and found no headstone for him, nor any record at the city hall). Mary later married Robert M Turner and they had ten children together. After eight years of renting land, John bought a farm in Musselfork township. He raised shorthorn cattle, Poland China hogs, horses and mules. Mattie raised white leghorn chickens. John died March 8, 1927 at his home (where he had lived for 50 years) in Chariton County, Missouri at the age of 78. Mattie died June 29, 1929 at the home of a nephew, Will Turner, near Prairie Hill, Missouri. The Marceline Mirror, March 3, 1927 JOHN W. HICKS John W. Hicks, a pioneer settler, died at his home near Pat, Mo., Tuesday, aged 78 years, 9 months and 7 days. Funeral services were conducted at White Oak church, Thursday afternoon. Interment at Locke Cemetery. Mr. Hicks is survived by six children; Wallace, home address; Mrs. Malissa Coy, Marceline; Mrs. Ball, Kansas City; Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Bruce Hicks, Westville; Geo. Hick, Des Moines, Iowa; THE PASSING OF J.W. HICKS J.W. Hicks passed away on Tuesday morning, March 8, 1927, at his home twelve miles north of Keytesville, where he had lived for fifty years. He had been in failing health the past two years. J.W. Hicks was the son of Josiah and Dreucilla Hicks and was born near Richmond, Virginia, June 1, 1848. He came to Missouri in the year of 1858. He served in the war at the age of 15 years under General Lee. He was united in marriage to Mattie Hughes, March 21, 1869. To their union ten children were born, all of whom are living except two who passed away several years ago, leaving to mourn his departure, his widow the eight children, 30 grand children and 16 great grand children. Those of the immediate family are Wallace, of the home address, Bruce of Marceline, Mrs. Willis Ball, Dunegan, Mo.; Mrs. Babe Grubbs, Musselfork, Mo.; Mrs. Wayne Thompson, and Robert both of Marceline, and George of Des Moines, Iowa. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Sears, March 10th at White Oak church, and in the presence of a large crowd of friends and loved ones he was laid to rest in the Locke Cemetery. | Hicks, John Wilmer (I6666)
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| 4569 | Johnson Cemetery | Harris, William F (I47602)
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| 4570 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Bullard, Lawrence Dow (I53312)
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| 4571 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Withrow, Emma (I53320)
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| 4572 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Bullard, Virgil Franklin (I53324)
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| 4573 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Bullard, Bessie Minnia (I53325)
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| 4574 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Bullard, Rhoda Lovey (I53326)
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| 4575 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Brown, John Henry (I53330)
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| 4576 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Galbraith, Mamie Ethel (I53332)
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| 4577 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Bunnell, Justin (I53333)
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| 4578 | Johnsonville Cemetery | Worlow, Ivan Earl (I53334)
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| 4579 | Johnston Family Cemetery | Johnston, Joseph (I42248)
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| 4580 | Johnston Family Cemetery | Darden, Mary (I42249)
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| 4581 | Johnston Family Cemetery | Prewet, Orleans (I42300)
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| 4582 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, John Augustus (I17146)
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| 4583 | Joint Cemetery | Burdett, Susan (I17147)
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| 4584 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, Maria Catherine (I17151)
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| 4585 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, Julia Ellen (I17152)
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| 4586 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, Ida Matilda (I17154)
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| 4587 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, William Tecumseh (I17155)
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| 4588 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, Mary Alta (I17156)
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| 4589 | Joint Cemetery | Sprankle, John Sanford (I17158)
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| 4590 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Bethany Elizabeth (I53486)
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| 4591 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Martin H (I53487)
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| 4592 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Joel (I53488)
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| 4593 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Son (I53493)
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| 4594 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Smith, Rhoda Angeline (I53507)
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| 4595 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Joseph W (I53516)
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| 4596 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Arminta R (I53517)
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| 4597 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Peter F (I53518)
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| 4598 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Son (I53519)
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| 4599 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Sarah Magnolia (I53520)
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| 4600 | Jonas Meador Cemetery | Meador, Viola N (I53522)
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