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Matches 42,601 to 42,700 of 46,315
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| 42601 |
Spent five years as a college instructor; 30 years with U.S. Dept of the Interior (Fish and Wildlife Service; Bureau of Indian Affairs)
Husband of Wilma W. McCrary Bond
Father of Thomas Jefferson Bond III (Jeff) and Julia Anne Bond (Julie)
Member of Sons of the American Revolution and other genealogical societies | Bond, Thomas Jefferson Jr. (I34175)
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| 42602 |
Spent two years in a Federalist Prison Camp, in Illinois during the Civil War.
Identified as "Robert" during 1870 Warren Census...DAH. | Jones, Robert Robin (I9987)
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| 42603 |
Spotlight on Charlie Hennessee - He weathered storms of 'bullets and bombs' during famous WWII battles
Charlie Hennessee is the living embodiment of American history.
When he was 19 years old, Hennessee received his draft papers inviting him to join Uncle Sam's Army, which he went on to serve in the Army Air Forces - the military aviation service of the United States during and immediately after World War II, and the successor to the U.S. Army Air Corps and the direct predecessor of the U.S. Air Force.
Hennessee was sworn in on Oct. 15, 1942, in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He was sent to Miami Beach, Florida, for his basic training, where he spent 90 days in a motel leased by the federal government to house new recruits.
He recalled, "Boy, if this is what the Army is like, I have it made. ... (But) needless to say, it wasn't that good very long."
Hennessee was then sent north to Lakeland, Florida, to train on driving and handling trucks. He moved on to Camp Lee in Virginia for six weeks of training on truck mechanics.
Hennessee made his final in-country stop at Camp Kilmer in New Jersey before departing overseas to Liverpool, England, where he served as a private first class in the 2063rd Quartermaster Truck Company (Aviation) as an automotive equipment operator during World War II.
Hennessee spent eight months in Liverpool hauling bombs, machine guns and troops during the bombing of Germany. He was transferred to Plymouth, England, and became part of the famous Invasion of Normandy - the largest amphibious invasion in history - on June 6, 1944, on the northern coast of France.
Hennessee's company went ashore on the second day of the invasion because "the first day, the English Channel was so jammed with traffic."
He was responsible for hauling ammo and other supplies to the front lines of combat.
Following the Normandy invasion, Hennessee became involved in another of the most famed engagements of World War II, the Battle of the Bulge, which was the last major German offensive campaign in its western theater. He again hauled supplies to the front lines of conflict.
Hennessee's most memorable experience during the war was being pinned down by German forces for five straight days. He said there was "no way to correspond with other companies during this time when the Germans were so close we could hear them talking."
He also recalled his company being under 21 consecutive nights of air raids.
Hennessee said he "was so tired and sleepy that when they sounded the sirens that the air raids were over, he had slept through the best siren."
His company lost two men in the Battle of the Bulge.
Following these battles, Hennessee was stationed in several German cities, including Wiesbaden, Frankfurt and Aachen.
As he was preparing to be deployed to Japan, Hennessee's company received word that the Japanese had surrendered. The atomic bombs unleashed by the U.S. military on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki had changed Hennessee's destination from the Pacific Theater of Japan to the United States of America.
Traveling by ship and without seeing land for 12 days, Hennessee returned to the USA and was honorably discharged from service on Sept. 13, 1945, at Fort McPherson, Georgia, with five Bronze Stars for five major battles and a Silver Star, along with medals for Good Conduct, ETO Operations and six Overseas Service Stripes.
Hennessee's testimony today is that "he accepted Jesus before going to war and He was with him in the foxholes and through all the major battles, and He will be with you in all your storms of life, both here or abroad."
When asked by a veteran doctor what things he was exposed to during his years of service, Hennessee's answer was "bullets and bombs."
Among the lifelong lessons Hennessee took from his military service, he learned to "respect other people and pray through all situations, from foxholes to your ordinary daily lives.
Hennessee had a good relationship with his fellow soldiers. He was reunited with 15 members of his company at his 50-year reunion in Nashville.
At age 95, Hennessee still lives on the same Athens farm where he was raised. He and his wife, Betty Joan Frye Hennessee, have seven children, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Hennessee retired from Mayfield Dairy. His experience in truck mechanics helped him throughout life working on farm machinery and his personal vehicles, as well as while he drove a bus for McMinn County Schools.
Hennessee is a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church, where his faithful attendance earned him 29 consecutive Perfect Attendance pins before he was stricken with medical problems that prevented him from attending each Sunday.
end of article | Hennessee, Charlie Roscoe (I1916)
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| 42604 |
Spouse of Milly Hicks
1 of the 4 headstone that are in the same row as James Asher
Charles and Milly Married 1753 Hogans Creek, Caswell, North Carolina
To this union the following known children
1. Charles Asher Jr – 1788
2. Thomas Charles Asher – 1793
3. John Asher 1757 – 1830
4. David William Asher 1759 – 1860
5. Mary "Milly" Asher 1759 – 1847
6. James Asher 1765 –
7. Elizabeth Asher 1768 – | Asher, Charles (I40557)
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| 42605 |
Sprota was the name of a Breton captive who William I, Duke of Normandy took as a wife in the Viking fashion (more danico)[1][2] and by her had a son, Richard I, Duke of Normandy. After the death of her husband William, she became the wife of Esperleng and mother of Rodulf of Ivry.[3][4][5]
Life
The first mention of her is by Flodoard of Reims and although he doesn't name her he identifies her under the year [943] as the mother of "William’s son [Richard] born of a Breton concubine".[6] Her Breton origins could mean she was of Breton, Scandinavian, or Frankish origin, the latter being the most likely based on her name spelling.[7] Elisabeth van Houts wrote "on this reference rests the identification of Sprota, William Longsword’s wife 'according to the Danish custom', as of Breton origin".[8] The first to provide her name was William of Jumiáeges.[9][10] The irregular nature (as per the Church) of her relationship with William served as the basis for her son by him being the subject of ridicule, the French King Louis "abused the boy with bitter insults", calling him "the son of a whore who had seduced another woman's husband."[11][12]
At the time of the birth of her first son Richard, she was living in her own household at Bayeux, under William's protection.[4] William, having just quashed a rebellion at Prâe-de Bataille (c.936),[a] received the news by a messenger that Sprota had just given birth to a son; delighted at the news William ordered his son to be baptized and given the personal name of Richard.[10] William's steward Boto became the boy's godfather.[13]
After the death of William Longsword and the captivity of her son Richard, she had been 'collected' from her dangerous situation by the 'immensely wealthy' Esperleng.[3] Robert of Torigni identified Sprota's second husband[b] as Esperleng, a wealthy landowner who operated mills at Pãitres.[4][14] | Sprota (I51064)
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| 42606 |
Spurlin,Sissie:Pedigree;Sent by John R. Clonts,13 July 2000 | Source (S11946)
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| 42607 |
Spurlin,Sissie:ROSS inquiry-ROSS GenForum;11 Apr 2000 | Source (S35739)
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| 42608 |
Squire Boone was born in Bradninch, Exeter, Devonshire, England to George Boone III & Mary Milton Maugridge; he had the following siblings: George Boone IV, Sarah Boone Stover, Mary Boone b. in 1694 d. 1696; Mary Boone b. 1699 d. 1744, John Boone, Joseph Boone, Benjamin Boone, James Boone, & Samuel Boone.
Squire married Sarah Morgan 23 July 1720 at the Gwynned Meeting of Quakers, Berks Co, Pennsylvania. Squire died 2 January 1765 and Sarah died 1777; both buried at Mocksville, North Carolina.
They had the following children: Sarah, Israel Boone (buried at Joppa Cem.), Samuel, Jonathan, Elizabeth Boone Grant, Daniel Boone (famous pioneer), Jacob, Mary Boone Bryan, George W., Edward, Nathaniel, Squire Boone Jr., and Hannah Boone Stewart Pennington.
Squire had accompanied his brother George, and his sister, Sarah, to America ahead of their parents. | Boone, Squire An Immigrant (I36747)
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| 42609 |
Squire John C. Gillentine #3332 born NOV 16 1797, Grainger Co., TN, occupation merchant, married (1) MAY 02, 1816, in White Co., TN, Mary "Polly" Martin #3333, born MAR 15 1790 in Virginia, STB daughter of a Martin father and a Ballard mother, died SEP 23 1832, (Warren Co., in Van Buren Co., TN where John had moved after leaving White Co., TN.
My 3rd great-grandmother , Mary "Polly" Martin could only have died in White Co. or Van Buren Co. and I believe it was in Van Buren Co. that she died. I have no records of John in Warren Co. except that he built a turnpike there in 1847. He also built one in Van Buren Co. in 1847. He and his son Capt. Nicholas Martin Gillentine built turnpikes together until Nicholas left for Texas.
From descendant Walter L. Hillis who maintains the cemetery where John and many of his family are buried: John came to Van Buren Co., TN early in eighteen hundred. He was the first Chairman of the Van Buren Co. Court. He and Harrison are buried in the Gillentine Cemetery located in the Piney Community of Van Buren Co. Joseph Arthur is buried in the Seitz Cemetery also in the Piney community.
I have been maintaining the Gillentine Cemetery for the last few years. There are not many men descendants of Joseph Arthur left. There are not any Gillentine's left in Van Buren County, TN that I know of. If I can be of help, let me know. ), married (2) 27-NOV-1834, in (Van Buren Co.) TN, Margaret Parker #3334, born 09-MAY-1804, Grayson Co., VA, occupation seamstress, died 22-JUL-1895, (Van Buren Co.) TN, buried: 22-JUL-1895, Gillentine Cemetery, Van Buren Co., TN. John died JUL 02 1870, Van Buren Co., TN, buried: Gillentine Cemetery, Piney Community, Falls Creek State Park, Van Buren Co., TN. Note: check-out Van Buren County Marriage Book...DAH | Gillentine, John "Squire John" (I3332)
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| 42610 |
SSDI cites his birth-place as Jacksonville,FL...DAH | Hennessee, Collins Byron (I1168)
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| 42611 |
SSDI reports her death as 10 Jan 1997 in NC...DAH | Jarrell, Jessie Garland (I1259)
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| 42612 |
St Albans Cathedral, formally known as the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St Alban, is a Church of England cathedral church within St Albans, England. At 84 metres (276 ft),[1] its nave is the longest of any cathedral in England. With much of its present architecture dating from Norman times, it was formerly known as St Albans Abbey before it became a cathedral in 1877. It is the second longest cathedral in the United Kingdom (after Winchester). Local residents often call it "the abbey", although the present cathedral represents only the church of the old Benedictine abbey. | Babthorpe, Sir Ralph (I41368)
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| 42613 |
St Bees is a village, civil parish and electoral ward in the Copeland district of Cumbria on the Irish Sea coast just south of St. Bees Head, the most westerly point of Northern England.
Click here to view map & history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Bees | Sandys, John (I44745)
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| 42614 |
St Bees is a village, civil parish and electoral ward in the Copeland district of Cumbria on the Irish Sea coast just south of St. Bees Head, the most westerly point of Northern England.
Click here to view map & history ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Bees | Sandys, Robert (I44747)
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| 42615 |
St Gregory, by St Paul's... | Fussell, Nicholas Jr., The Immigrant (I27594)
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| 42616 |
St James Churchyard Memorials, https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2304180/memorial-search?firstName=&lastName=Cloud&page=1#sr-118393346, abstracted by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, retrieved or revisited, recorded & uploaded to the website, www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Wednesday, September 5th, 2018 | Source (S13157)
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| 42617 |
St Martin Pomary was a parish church in the Cheap ward of the City of London. It was also known as St Martin Ironmonger Lane.
The church stood on the east side of Ironmonger Lane in the Cheap ward of the City of London. John Stow suggested that the name "Pomary" indicated that apple trees had once grown near the church.The patronage of the church belonged to the prior and canons of St Bartholomew the Great, until the dissolution of the priory, when it passed to the Crown.
In 1627 much of the north wall had to be rebuilt, and two years later the whole church was "repaired and beautified" at the cost of the parishioners.The church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 and not rebuilt.[2] Instead the parish was united with that of St Olave Jewry and the site of the church retained as a burial ground.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Martin_Pomary | Verney, Sir Ralph Knight, Lord Mayor of England (I46645)
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| 42618 |
St Mary Woolchurch Haw was a parish church in the City of London, destroyed in the Great Fire of London of 1666 and not rebuilt.[2] It came within the ward of Walbrook.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Mary_Woolchurch_Haw | Family: William Handforde / Jeromy Atkynson (F12060)
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| 42619 |
St Michael and All Angels Church overlooks Market Place in the town of Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Macclesfield.[1] It forms a team parish with three other Macclesfield churches: All Saints, St Peter's and St Barnabas'.[2] The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.[3]
A church has been on the site since the 13th century. There have been two major reconstructions, the last being in 1898–1901. Two ancient chapels remain dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. Inside the church are a number of tombs and memorials, mainly to the memory of the Savage and Legh families.
The first church on this site was a chapel built around 1220, soon after the borough of Macclesfield was established. Around 1278 it was extended or rebuilt by Queen Eleanor, wife of Edward I and dedicated to All Saints or All Hallows. A chapel, known as the Legh chapel was built around 1442 for Sir Piers Legh who fought and died at the Battle of Agincourt. Between 1505 and 1507 the Savage Chapel, a larger chantry chapel, was built by Thomas Savage, Archbishop of York from 1501 to 1507.[4]
There have since been a number of reconstructions of the church. In 1739–40 it was rebuilt in neoclassical style and at this time it is likely that the church was rededicated to Saint Michael. In 1740 the wooden tower was taken down because it was considered dangerous. In 1819 the east end was rebuilt and a new chancel added. The last major rebuilding was in 1898–1901 by Arthur Blomfield when the whole church, other than part of the chancel and the Legh and Savage chapels, were replaced. | Family: William Swindal, The Immigrant / Isabelle Hiberte (F9136)
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| 42620 |
St Oswald's Priory was founded by ¥thelflµd, daughter of Alfred the Great, and her husband ¥thelred, ealdorman of Mercia, in the late 880s or the 890s ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Oswald%27s_Priory,_Gloucester | Aethelflaed Lady of the Mercians (I51062)
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| 42621 |
St Paul's Cathedral, London, is an Anglican cathedral, the seat of the Bishop of London and the mother church of the Diocese of London. It sits on Ludgate Hill at the highest point of the City of London. Its dedication to Paul the Apostle dates back to the original church on this site, founded in AD 604.[1] The present church, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren. Its construction, completed in Wren's lifetime, was part of a major rebuilding programme in the City after the Great Fire of London.[2]
The cathedral is one of the most famous and most recognisable sights of London. Its dome, framed by the spires of Wren's City churches, dominated the skyline for 300 years.[3] At 365 feet (111 m) high, it was the tallest building in London from 1710 to 1962. The dome is among the highest in the world. St Paul's is the second largest church building in area in the United Kingdom after Liverpool Cathedral.
Photos, history & source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Paul%27s_Cathedral | Lancaster, Lady Blanche of Duchess of Lancaster (I43427)
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| 42622 |
St Paul's Cathedral, London, is an Anglican cathedral, the seat of the Bishop of London and the mother church of the Diocese of London. It sits on Ludgate Hill at the highest point of the City of London. Its dedication to Paul the Apostle dates back to the original church on this site, founded in AD 604.[1] The present church, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren. Its construction, completed in Wren's lifetime, was part of a major rebuilding programme in the City after the Great Fire of London.[2]
The cathedral is one of the most famous and most recognisable sights of London. Its dome, framed by the spires of Wren's City churches, dominated the skyline for 300 years.[3] At 365 feet (111 m) high, it was the tallest building in London from 1710 to 1962. The dome is among the highest in the world. St Paul's is the second largest church building in area in the United Kingdom after Liverpool Cathedral.
St Paul's Cathedral occupies a significant place in the national identity.[4] It is the central subject of much promotional material, as well as of images of the dome surrounded by the smoke and fire of the Blitz.[4] Services held at St Paul's have included the funerals of Lord Nelson, the Duke of Wellington and Sir Winston Churchill; Jubilee celebrations for Queen Victoria; peace services marking the end of the First and Second World Wars; the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer, the launch of the Festival of Britain and the thanksgiving services for the Golden Jubilee, the 80th Birthday and the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II.
St Paul's Cathedral is a working church with hourly prayer and daily services.
more ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Paul%27s_Cathedral | Beaufort, Lady Joan Countess of Westmorland (I37042)
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| 42623 |
St Paul's Cathedral, London, is an Anglican cathedral, the seat of the Bishop of London and the mother church of the Diocese of London. It sits on Ludgate Hill at the highest point of the City of London. Its dedication to Paul the Apostle dates back to the original church on this site, founded in AD 604.[1] The present church, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren. Its construction, completed in Wren's lifetime, was part of a major rebuilding programme in the City after the Great Fire of London.[2]
The cathedral is one of the most famous and most recognisable sights of London. Its dome, framed by the spires of Wren's City churches, dominated the skyline for 300 years.[3] At 365 feet (111 m) high, it was the tallest building in London from 1710 to 1962. The dome is among the highest in the world. St Paul's is the second largest church building in area in the United Kingdom after Liverpool Cathedral.
St Paul's Cathedral occupies a significant place in the national identity.[4] It is the central subject of much promotional material, as well as of images of the dome surrounded by the smoke and fire of the Blitz.[4] Services held at St Paul's have included the funerals of Lord Nelson, the Duke of Wellington and Sir Winston Churchill; Jubilee celebrations for Queen Victoria; peace services marking the end of the First and Second World Wars; the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer, the launch of the Festival of Britain and the thanksgiving services for the Golden Jubilee, the 80th Birthday and the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II.
St Paul's Cathedral is a working church with hourly prayer and daily services.
more ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Paul%27s_Cathedral | Gaunt, Sir John of 1st Duke of Lancaster (I37410)
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| 42624 |
St. Albans is 22 miles north of London. For more information to go http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Albans | Sibella, Susan (I21163)
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| 42625 |
St. Edward Mercy Medical Center... | Hennessee, Bently Cruz (I31178)
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| 42626 |
St. Francis Medical Center | Beasley, Joyce (I31929)
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| 42627 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hennessee, Marilyn Joan "Pat" (I3098)
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| 42628 |
St. Michael Queenhithe was a church in the City of London located in what is now Upper Thames Street . First recorded in the 12th century, the church was destroyed during the Great Fire of London in 1666. Rebuilt by the office of Sir Christopher Wren , the church was demolished in 1876. | Boddicott, Sarah (I32900)
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| 42629 |
St. Michael's Chapel ...
images, map & commentaries ... https://www.flickr.com/photos/amthomson/20717793364/in/photostream/ | Beaufort, Sir John III, Knight, 1st Earl of Somerset (I43534)
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| 42630 |
St.Thomas Hospital... | Fults, Laura Estelle "Estelle" (I20920)
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| 42631 |
Stacey Barclay, stacey_barclay@bcbst.com, registered Tuesday, July 2nd, 2019, this person, place, event, location, document or photo was abstracted or parsed by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com,
retrieved or revisited, recorded & uploaded to the this website,
http://www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Wednesday, July 3rd, 2019 | Source (S14253)
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| 42632 |
Stacey L. Perez | Personal Knowledge | 14 Apr 2012 | StaceyPerezFonseca6252@comcast.net | Source (S45097)
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| 42633 |
Stacey Lee Pemberton Perez | 15 Apr 2012 | Personal Knowledge |StaceyPerezFonseca6252@comcast.net | Source (S45099)
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| 42634 |
Staci Sheldon, July 15, 2015, registrant, simplystaciss@gmail.com | Source (S7116)
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| 42635 |
Stacy Ann Martinez Sloan confirmed this event by telephone interview, October 3rd, 2016, stacy.martinez63@att.net | Source (S9788)
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| 42636 |
Stacy Ann McCoy, per a telephone interview and then her pedigree was submitted April 30, 2016, smccoy85742@gmail.com, 520.869.9466, and uploaded same day by David A. Hennessee | Source (S9331)
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| 42637 |
Stacy Hennessee;telephone interview 22 Apr 1991 | Source (S479)
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| 42638 |
STAMFORD -- Sarah Lafaye Burkman, 76, of Stamford, died Wednesday, April 7, 2004 at a local nursing home. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, April 10, 2004 at the Trinity Baptist Church in Stamford with Revs. Robert Wingrove and Rickie Rister officiating. Burial will follow in the fort Phantom Cemetery under the direction of Tankersley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Burkman was born October 11, 1927 in Nugent, Texas to Jess and Zora Middleton. She was a lifetime resident of the area and a member of the Trinity Baptist Church in Stamford.
She is survived by five sons and four daughters-in-law, Stanley and Peggy Burkman of Hurst, Royce and Carolyn Burkman of Stamford, Rodney and Tamara Burkman of Santa Anna, Monroe and Beverly Burkman of Stamford, and Ricky Burkman; one brother and sister-in-law, Arwood and Emma Lee Middleton of Hawley; 15 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and many other relatives. | Middleton, Sarah Lafaye (I41981)
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| 42639 |
Stapleford is a village located approximately four miles to the south of Cambridge, in the county of Cambridgeshire, in eastern England on the right hand bank of the River Granta. | Meade, Sir Thomas VI, Knight (I33782)
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| 42640 |
State of Palestine | Bigod, Sir Hugh Knight, 1st Earl of Norfolk (I48115)
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| 42641 |
State of Tennessee
County of Warren
In the Warren Circuit Court, February Term, 1867
The grand jury of the State of Tennessee duly Elected impanele sworn & charged to inquire for the body of the County of Warren upon their oaths present that Enoch Byres & Augustus Knox late of the county of Warren aforesaid on the tenth day of January 1867 in Warren County did wilfully maliciously deliberately detrementally & of their own Malice aforethought Kill & Murder one John Christian by shooting him with a gun loaded & charged with gun powder & a certain leaden ball against the peace and dignity of the State
And the grand jurors aforesadid present that Enoch Byres & Augustus Knox on the day aforesaid in the aforesaid at the County aforsaid did wilfully maliciously deliberately & detrementally and of their Malice aforethought kill & murder one John Christian by shooting him with a certain pistol loaded & charged with gun powder and a certain leaden ball against the peace & dignity of the State
N. J. Temp___
Attorney General
This document was provided by Jacine Denton through Mary Barnes...DAH
_____ | Byars, Enoch (I8978)
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| 42642 |
Stavordale Priory in Charlton Musgrove, Somerset, England was built as a priory church in the 13th century and was converted into a private residence in 1533. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.[1]
The original priory for Augustinian canons was founded by a member of the Lovel family,[2] in 1243, probably following an endowment by Henry, Lord Lovel, who died about 1199.[3]
The list of Augustinian Priors of Stavordale Priory includes one 'John' Bodman who died there, as Prior, in 1361.[4] Closer examination of the (Latin) primary source for this reference, however, reveals that his name was not, in fact, given as the English form 'John' but Johannis, the Latin form of Johannes.[5] This appears to be the earliest historical record in England of a Johannes Bodman, and it is possible that he was a scion of the ancient, noble house of the Ritter von Bodman (also Freiherren and Grafen von und zu Bodman), who lived then and still live today at Bodman am Bodensee.[6]
The bell tower is known to have existed by 1374, and the church was refitted and rebuilt around 1439. The chantry of Jesus was described as having been "recently completed" in 1526.[1] It is thought to be linked to the village's old church near the altar by a tunnel, perhaps used as a priest's escape route, some two miles in length.[2]
It was converted around the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries, after the priory merged with Taunton in 1533.[7]
It was restored and extended by Thomas Edward Collcutt in 1905 for Mr. F.G. Sage.[7]
It is now owned by Sir Cameron Mackintosh a British theatrical producer notable for his association with many commercially successful musicals. He is described as being "the most successful, influential and powerful theatrical producer in the world" by the New York Times.
Map & Photo ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stavordale_Priory | de Stourton, Sir John (I44740)
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| 42643 |
Stefani Hennessee , which was abstracted, downloaded and published Sunday, March 13th, 2017 by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, | Source (S10633)
|
| 42644 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem | 1 May 2013 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S49170)
|
| 42645 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem | 12 Mar 2012 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44996)
|
| 42646 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem | 14 Jan 2012 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44687)
|
| 42647 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem | 19 Mar 2012 | email with .pdf | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S45021)
|
| 42648 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem | 5 Nov 2013 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S51897)
|
| 42649 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem, June 26, 2015, "Stefani Hennessee - Richard Denton Pedigree", no1_decofan@hotmail.com, https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/usfeatures/timeline/to1200.html, by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, revisited or retrieved, recorded & uploaded to the website, www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Wednesday, March 28th, 2018 | Source (S6892)
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| 42650 |
Stefani Hennessee Saleem, June 26, 2015, "Stefani Hennessee - Richard Denton Pedigree", no1_decofan@hotmail.com, https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/usfeatures/timeline/to1200.html, by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com, revisited or retrieved, recorded & uploaded to the website, www.TheHennesseeFamily.com, Wednesday, March 28th, 2018 | Source (S12603)
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| 42651 |
Stefani Hennessee | 28 Aug 2011 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44441)
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| 42652 |
Stefani Hennessee | 28 Jun 2013 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S49902)
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| 42653 |
Stefani Hennessee | 5 Jan 2011 | email | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44672)
|
| 42654 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 1 Feb 2014 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S53191)
|
| 42655 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 10 Feb 2014 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S53336)
|
| 42656 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 15 Aug 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44435)
|
| 42657 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 16 May 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44400)
|
| 42658 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 16 May 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44401)
|
| 42659 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 17 Nov 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44523)
|
| 42660 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 18 Mar 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S37563)
|
| 42661 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 21 Apr 2013 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S48958)
|
| 42662 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 22 Jul 2014 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S1718)
|
| 42663 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com
Robert Hennessee | Obit | 7 Oct 1972 | Unnamed Newspaper in OH | Source (S37558)
|
| 42664 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S37557)
|
| 42665 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 5 Nov 2013 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S51985)
|
| 42666 |
Stefani Hennessee | email | 5 Sep 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44451)
|
| 42667 |
Stefani Hennessee | Interview | 12 Mar 2012 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44995)
|
| 42668 |
Stefani Hennessee | Interview | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com
Stefani Hennessee | email | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S37555)
|
| 42669 |
Stefani Hennessee | Interview | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com
U.S. Social Security Death Index | Source (S37552)
|
| 42670 |
Stefani Hennessee | Interview | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com
United States Census, 1910 for Myrtle Hennessee,Lawrence Co.,TN | Source (S37556)
|
| 42671 |
Stefani Hennessee | Interview | 24 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S37554)
|
| 42672 |
Stefani Hennessee | January 15, 2014 | Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2002 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S4942)
|
| 42673 |
Stefani Hennessee, commentary added Friday, December 4, 2015, appended December 5, 2015 by David A. Hennessee,
Stefani Hennessee | Source (S8682)
|
| 42674 |
Stefani Hennessee, Email of May 25, 2015, no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S6537)
|
| 42675 |
Stefani Hennessee, no1_decofan@hotmail.com, this email cited events for the MIGNOLET family, accessed & downloaded Sunday, November 20th, 2016 by David A. Hennessee, | Source (S10006)
|
| 42676 |
Stefani Hennessee, no1_decofan@hotmail.com, contributor, message received Sunday, April 2nd, 2017 and retrieved, recorded & uploaded to this website, Monday, May 8th, 2017, by David A. Hennessee, info@classroomfurniture.com | Source (S10967)
|
| 42677 |
Stefani Hennessee, Remitter, May 26, 2015, no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S6564)
|
| 42678 |
Stefani Hennessee, telephone conversation, December 19, 2015, no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S8767)
|
| 42679 |
Stefani Hennessee, telephone conversation, December 19, 2015, no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S8768)
|
| 42680 |
Stefani Kae Hennessee (1983- is the 19th great granddaughter of Sir Robert and Sir Robert is the 11th great grandson of Henry I, King of England (1070-1135) which makes Stefani the 31st great granddaughter of William the Conqueror (1024-1087) ... http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/ahnentafel.php?personID=I26454&tree=00&parentset=0&generations=12 | Montfort, Sir Robert Baron de Montfort (I32451)
|
| 42681 |
Step Son - United States Census, 1900 for Wade Hennessee(HH) of McDowell Co.,N | Young, Olive Edward "Eddie" (I4740)
|
| 42682 |
Stephani Hennessee email | 18 Mar 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S37838)
|
| 42683 |
Stephani Hennessee email | 8 Jan 2011 | no1_decofan@hotmail.com | Source (S44997)
|
| 42684 |
Stephen B. Easley; pedigree: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Easley-239
Born 1718 in Manakintown, Henrico, Virginia, Colonial America
Ancestors ancestors
Son of John Daniel Easley Sr and Mary (Benskin) Easley
Brother of Judith Easley, John Easley II, Stephen Easley, William King Easley, Warham B. Easley, Robert B Easley, Daniel Easley and Thomas Easley
Husband of Mary Ann (David) Easley — married 10 Oct 1750 [location unknown]
Hide Descendants
Father of Sarah (Easley) Stubblefield, Thomas Easley, Daniel Easley, Stephen Easley Jr. and Peter Easley
Died about 1811 in Kingsport, Sullivan, Tennessee, USA
Profile managers: Anonymous Carroll private message [send private message] and Stephen Gregory private message [send private message]
Profile last modified 16 Mar 2018 | Created 1 Mar 2013 | Last significant change: 16 Mar 2018
17:32: Patricia (Charles) Stockley edited the Biography for Stephen Easley. (Cleaned.) [Thank Patricia for this]
This page has been accessed 720 times.
Biography
Stephen B. Easley, son of John Daniel Easley Sr and Mary (Benskin) Easley, was born 1718 in Manakintown, Henrico, Virginia, USA. He married Mary Ann (David) Easley on 10 Oct 1750. They had the following children, Sarah (Easley) Stubblefield, Thomas Easley, Daniel Easley, Stephen Easley Jr. and Peter Easley. Stephen B. Easley died about 1811 in Kingsport, Sullivan, Tennessee, USA.
Sources
Research Notes
May 20, 1773, Stephen and Mary Ann conveyed 200 acres to William Chilress, the same day they granted 200 acres to their daughter Sarah Easley and her husband Robert Loxley Stubblefield.
McCulley Family Farm
Lou Ann M. Moore
The McCulley Family Farm, established in 1782, is among a select group of farms certified as Pioneer Century Farms. For a farm to be designated as a pioneer farm, it must predate the founding of the state of Tennessee in 1796 and remained in the same family and in agricultural production. These farms are among the most historic sites in the state.
Stephen Easley, a Virginian, purchased four land grants from the State of North Carolina in 1782, near the conclusion of the Revolutionary War, which totaled 1,733 acres in what is now southwestern Sullivan County. Easley, his wife Mary Ann David, and his adult children lived in a log home they built upon their arrival; the family also built two barns and many other outbuildings. Along with agricultural activities, the Easley land grant hosted Bishop Francis Asbury, who is credited with helping to spread Methodism to the frontier, in 1788 and 1790.
Prior to Stephen Easley?s death in 1812, his land was divided between two of his sons, Robert and Peter; the other four children had relocated farther west. Robert?s farm grew to 1,280 acres by 1812. He and his wife Winifred Dixon raised there nine children on the land and grew hay, wheat, oats, tobacco, and fruit while raising cattle sheep, hogs, and chickens. Robert and his siblings were influential in their community and in the organization of the State of Tennessee; he served in the militia, signed the petition to separate from the North Carolina, and served as a justice of the peace in 1802. Robert?s two-story home of hand-hewn logs was located within a mile of his father?s and Peter?s home. Though the building stood in the 1970s, it could not be restored and had to be torn down. Robert died ca. 1832 at the age of 78.
Thomas was born in 1790, and in 1830, he purchased 276 acres from his father, Robert. He married Sarah Hamilton and they raised a family of nine children. While owners of the farm, the family continued to maintain a diverse operation. He built a log house within sight of his parents? home. He also built a large log barn with four stalls for mules, a corn crib, granary, and harness room. This building is still in use.
During the Civil War, the Easley family supported the Union while their neighbors, the Bachman family supported the Confederacy. Each family had sons in the opposing armies. Five years after the Civil War, a son, Timothy Edward Easley was living in his father?s house and was listed as the head of the household. His sister, Mary A., and his nephew, Albert Thomas Easley, lived with him. When Timothy passed away in 1894, he was buried in the Thomas Easley Cemetery, located near the home, where previous generations were interred. The cemetery currently contains thirty engraved gravestones and innumerable unlettered limestone headstones dating to at least the 1850s.
Thome Easley Cemetery, located about three hundred yards up a slope that overlooks the house and barn.
At Timothy's passing, Albert inherited the farm; he and his wife Anne E. Boyer and their seven children raised cattle and sheep while growing hay, grains, and tobacco on the property. After Albert's death, the farm was purchased by his brother, William "Uncle Billy" Wallace Easley, in 1901.
Frank and Lucy Easley McCulley's wedding picture.
Uncle Billy sold 166 acres to his sister and her husband, Lucy Ann and Frank McCulley, in 1905. The McCulleys had six children but only four survived to adulthood. Lucy Ann Easley McCulley died in 1918 due to complications of childbirth, leaving Frank and his three sons to care for each other and the farm. Lawrence Bailey McCulley, known as ?Doc?, was only eight years old when his mother died. He was among the first graduating class of Sullivan High School. He married Gladys Ellen Chase in 1938, and their daughter, Lou Ann, was the first child of either family to be delivered in a hospital. Doc worked at Tennessee Eastman Company until the outbreak of World War II. He and two of his cousins worked on their Uncle Billy?s farm for the duration of the war raising acres of tomatoes, corn, oats, hay, as well as cattle and hogs for the war effort. Doc acquired 96 acres of the farm in 1958 following the death of his father in 1956 and added more of the original Easley acreage in later years. Gladys McCulley inherited the property when Doc McCulley died in 1992, and owned it for ten years. Lou Ann McCulley Moore inherited the family farm in 2002.Lou Ann McCulley pictured in the local newspaper's "Teen of the Week" section.
Mrs. Moore joined the 4-H Club in fifth grade and won district and state awards, during her school years in which she was also included in the Honor Club, All-Stars and Roundup. After graduating from Sullivan High School, as had her mother and father, she earned a degree in Home Economics from East Tennessee State University and went on to receive a Master of Science from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. While working as a U.T. Extension Home Economist in Clarksville, she met and married Tom Moore, and their work took them to a number of places and positions over the years. They also became the parents of Heather and Andrew.
Tom Moore retired from the Environmental Protection Agency in 2003 and Mary Lou Moore retired from the Department of Children?s Services in 2006. They now farm fulltime and co-manage the operation. Both are certified as Tennessee Master Beef Producers and are members of the Tennessee Cattlemen?s Association. The Moore family, including their son, Andrew, and daughter, Heather and her husband, John Kunysz, live and work on the farm today. With a history that begins on this farm before Tennessee became a state, it is no wonder that Mary Lou McCulley Moore writes, ?I have always been a farmer at heart.?
Photos (top two): C. 1845 barn built by Thomas Easley two hundred yards from his house. The barn has two log pens. In 2012, significant restoration was undertaken so that it should continue to remain in use for many years. The right picture shows the v-notches on the logs, foundation stones, and metal hinges that are from a more recent time.
Photo (center) top: Thomas Easley Cemetery, located about three hundred yards up a slope that overlooks the house and barn.
Photo (center bottom): Frank and Lucy Easley McCulley's wedding picture.
Photo (right): Lou Ann McCulley pictured in the local newspaper's "Teen of the Week" section at the age of seventeen.
Acknowledgments
Thank you to Stephen Gregory for creating WikiTree profile Easley-239 through the import of Gregory Ancestors.ged on Feb 28, 2013.
Easley-384 was created by Sue Smith through the import of Easley Family Tree _Sue to Stephen_2014-04-28_01.ged on Apr 28, 2014.
end of biography | Easley, Stephen B(enskin) (I20283)
|
| 42685 |
Stephen Cantrell was the son of Zebulon and Sarah Montgomery Cantrell. He was married to Mary Ann Blakemore, daughter of Major John Blakemore of the "Donelson Expedition". The union produced ten children:
Stephen Cantrell 1783 – 1854
Sarah Cantrell 1785 – 1868
Ota Cantrell 1787 – 1846
Alfred Cantrell 1790 – 1826
William Cantrell 1792 – 1860
Zebulon Pike Cantrell 1794 – 1865
Mary Cantrell 1798 – 1839
Darby Henley Cantrell 1801 – 1883
James Madison Cantrell 1803 – 1837
George Washington Clinton Cantrell 1805 – 1881
Cantrell, DAR Ancestor Number A018959, was a Revolutionary War Soldier employed as a Captain of the Guard by the Continental Commissioners of North Carolina. He was one of the Heroes who fought at the Battle of King's Mountain on October 7, 1780. This victory has long been regarded as the turning point of the American Revolution. As a reward for his loyal service, he was given 640 acres in Davidson County, TN.
After the American Revolution, he continued a life of public service: in 1792 and 1793, he captained a company to protect the citizens against the Indians. On March 28, 1796 when the First Legislature of Tennessee convened in Knoxville, Cantrell and William Montgomery were the first representatives from Sumner County. Tennessee State records show that Stephen Cantrell served on a committee to design the Tennessee State Seal. In 1797 he served as Senator from Sumner County. (Reference THE CANTRILL-CANTRELL GENEALOGY by Susan Cantrill Christie, Page 112.)
The U.S. Headstone Applications for Military Veterans, recorded that Stephen Cantrell was buried in the Cantrell Cemetery in Goodletsville, TN. While the location of the cemetery is unknown, it was, most likely, on the property Captain Cantrell had been awarded for his military service. | Cantrell, Stephen (I3969)
|
| 42686 |
Stephen Cantrill, Ancestral File (TM) - ver 4.12 PEDIGREE CHART, by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. | Source (S20083)
|
| 42687 |
Stephen D Cope
Gender: Male
Birth: 1822
Immediate Family:
Son of William Cope and Elizabeth Cope
Husband of ELIZABETH GREENE
Father of WILLIAM C Cope; THOMAS Cope; SARAH Cope; HARRIS BRADFORD Cope; MARY SAMANTHA Cope and 3 others
Brother of Louisa Cope; Telitha Louise Cope; Brittani Cope; Mary J. Cope; James P. Cope and 1 other
DNA Markers: R1b1a2a1a1b4b details
Added by: Walter Joseph Timoschuk, III on August 1, 2008
Managed by: Walter Joseph Timoschuk, III
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Showing 17 people
Son of William Cope and Elizabeth Cope
Husband of ELIZABETH GREENE
Father of WILLIAM C Cope; THOMAS Cope; SARAH Cope; HARRIS BRADFORD Cope; MARY SAMANTHA Cope and 3 others
Brother of Louisa Cope; Telitha Louise Cope; Brittani Cope; Mary J. Cope; James P. Cope; and Harris Bradford Cope « less
end of profile | Cope, Stephen D. (I51874)
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| 42688 |
Stephen G. Pendergrass
Stephen G. Pendergrass
Posted By: wendell Walker
Date: Wednesday, 14 August 2002, at 4:16 p.m.
Seeking info. on Stephen G. Pendergrass b October 30, 1958 d August 24, 1929 md 1st Elizabeth Boren. Their children;
1. Rocha Pendergrass b 1882 d 1958 md John M. Nash,
2. Dovie Pendergrass b 1885 d 1958 md James J. Pope,
3. Irving Pendergress, Stephen G. Pendergrass md
2nd Julie Kuhn their children:
1. Murrell Pendergrass
2, Haskell Pendergrass,
3. Hubert Pendergrass,
4. Denny Pendergrass,
5. Harold Pendergrass,
6. Thelma Pendergrass.
Julia K. Pendergrass reporterly changed their name to Pendergraph. The family came to Warren Co., Tn in 1861 from Bledsoe Co., Tn. Stephen G. Pendergrass s/o Russell and Fanny Jane Hankins
Pendergrass.
| Pendergrass, Stephen G(allent) (I24180)
|
| 42689 |
Stephen Lamar Jones | Pedigree, 28 Mar 2000 | JonesS@reg1.tricare.amedd.army.mil |
1176 North Pitt Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 | Source (S2084)
|
| 42690 |
Stephen le Scrope, Knight
Also Known As: "Stephen l'Scrope", "Stephen"
Birthdate: circa 1345
Birthplace: Masham, Yorkshire, England
Death: Died January 25, 1404 in Taraham Hall, Masham, Yorkshire, England
Place of Burial: St Stephen's Chapel, Yorkshire, England
Immediate Family:
Son of Henry Scrope, 1st Baron Scrope of Masham and Joan Agnes le Scrope, Baroness
Husband of Margery de Welles
Father of Henry le Scrope, of Masham; Geofrey Scrope; Stephen le Scrope; Maud le Scrope; William le Scrope and 1 other
Brother of Sir Geoffrey le Scrope; Isabella Plumpton, Lady of Plumpton; Jane (or Joan) Fitzhugh, Baroness FitzHugh; William le Scrope; Henry Scrope Jr and 2 others
Half brother of Constance de Newsham and Eleanor MAUTEBY (Louvain)
Managed by: Stanley Welsh Duke, Jr.
Last Updated: June 2, 2015
Stephen le Scrope
Born: Abt 1345, Masham, North Riding, Yorkshire, England
Father: Sir Henry le Scrope Knight
Mother: Joan or Agnes
Marriage: Margery de Welles 141
Died: 25 Jan 1406, Masham, North Riding, Yorkshire, England about age 61 141
Buried: Scrope Chapel in York Minster, Yorkshire, England 141
Children include
Sir John Scrope Knight. Married Elizabeth Chaworth
From Cokayne's Complete Peerage, 2nd Edition, Vol. XI, p. 570
Stephen le Scrope, Lord Scrope of Masham, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir, born about 1345; served as an Esquire in the army before Paris, April 1360. He joined the crusading army raised by Peter of Lusignan, King of Cyprus, and was knighted by him on the taking of Alexandria, October 1365; served with John of Gaunt in Guienne, 1373. He was summoned to Parliament from 23 November 1392 to 1 January 1405/6; Commissioner de walliis et fossatis, Holderness, co. York, 30 November 1396; on the Commission of the Peace and Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer, co. York, East Riding, 10 March 1396/7, and 28 November 1399 to 15 December 1405; Liberty of Beverley, 1 August 1398; granted 100 marks per annum for life by Richard II, 7 July 1399. Commissioner of Array, co. York, East Riding, 18 December 1399; Commissioner to inform the King's lieges that the laws will be observed, co. York, 11 May 1402. Commissioner to settle disputes relating to Scottish prisoners taken at the battle of Homildon, 3 March 1402/3; Commissioner to levy the subsidy, co. York, East Riding, 24 March 1403/4, but discharged. He gave a power of attorney to receive seisin in the manors of Ecclesall, Upsall, &c., Purification, 2 February 1404/5.
Stephen le Scrope married, before 15 December 1376, Margery, widow of John de Huntingfield, son and heir apparent of William de Huntingfield, Lord Huntingfield, probably a daughter of John de Welles, Lord Welles, by Maud, daughter of William de Ros, Lord Ros. He died 25 January 1405/6, and was buried in the Scrope Chapel in York Minster. His widow, who was admitted to the Gild of Corpus Christi, York, l416/17, died 29 May 1422.
Spouse: Stephen LE SCROPE. Stephen LE SCROPE and Margery De Welles Baroness SCROPE were married before 15 Dec 1376 in Of, North Elmsall, Yorkshire, Eng.377
Stephen Le SCROPE / Margaret de WELLES
Links
http://cybergata.com/roots/10046.htm
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Husband: Stephen Le SCROPE
Born: 1345 at: of,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Married: at:
Died: 25 Jan 1404 at: Taraham Hall,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Father: Henry Le SCROPE
Mother: Joan Agnes SCROPE
Notes: [2043]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wife: Margaret de WELLES
Born: at: of,North Elmsall,Yorkshire,England
Died: 29 May 1422 at:
Father: John de WELLES
Mother: Eleanor de MOWBRAY
Notes: [1484]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHILDREN
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Henry Le SCROPE
Born: ABT 1373 at: ,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Died: 5 Aug 1415 at:
Spouses:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Geofrey Le SCROPE
Born: ABT 1375 at: ,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Died: 1418 at:
Spouses:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Stephen Le SCROPE
Born: ABT 1377 at: ,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Died: 5 Sep 1418 at:
Spouses:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: John Le SCROPE [2045]
Born: 1378 at: of,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Married: at:
Died: 15 Nov 1455 at:
Spouses: Elizabeth CHAWORTH
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Maud Le SCROPE
Born: ABT 1384 at: ,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Died: AFT 1418 at:
Spouses:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Miss Le SCROPE
Born: ABT 1386 at: ,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Died: 1401 at:
Spouses:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: William Le SCROPE
Born: 1394 at: ,Masham,Yorkshire,England
Died: 12 May 1463 at:
Spouses:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pedigree Chart for: Stephen Le SCROPE
/--William Le SCROPE
/--Geoffrey Le SCROPE
| \--Constance de NEWSOM
/--Henry Le SCROPE
| | /--William de ROS
| \--Ivetta de ROS
| \--Eustace FITZHUGH
|--Stephen Le SCROPE
| /--
| /--
| | \--
\--Joan Agnes SCROPE
| /--
\--
\-- | le Scrope, Sir Stephen Knight, 2nd Baron Scrope of Masham (I46013)
|
| 42691 |
Stephen M. Allen | Registrant & Telephone Interview | 25 Jan 2015 | sallen0362@gmail.com | Source (S5078)
|
| 42692 |
Stephen Randall Womack (son of Carl Wilburn Womack and Gladys Ethel Jones) was born August 01, 1949, and died May 23, 1988.
He married Mary Beth Magness.
Children of Stephen Randall Womack and Mary Beth Magness are:
Adrian Magness Womack.
+Gabriel Leif Womack.
Holly Damaris Womack.
Carmen Destiny Womack.
end of profile | Womack, Stephen Randall (I49120)
|
| 42693 |
Stephen SCROPE (2° B. Scrope of Masham)
Born: 1345/1351, Masham, Yorkshire, England
Died: 25 Jan 1403/04, Taraham Hall, Masham, Yorkshire, England
Father: Henry SCROPE (1° B. Scrope of Masham)
Mother: Blanche De NORWICH
Married: Margery De WELLES (B. Scrope of Masham) BEF 15 Dec 1376, North Elmsall, Yorkshire, England
Children:
1. Henry SCROPE (3° B. Scrope of Masham)
2. John SCROPE (4° B. Scrope of Masham)
3. Geoffrey SCROPE (Sir Knight)
4. Maud SCROPE
5. Dau. SCROPE
6. Stephen SCROPE
7. William SCROPE
* | le Scrope, Sir Stephen Knight, 2nd Baron Scrope of Masham (I46013)
|
| 42694 |
STEPP, Emma Jane Gibbs (1867-1952)
Illness Fatal To Mrs. Emma Stepp; Rites Held Sunday
Mrs. Emma Jane Stepp, widow of Francis M. Stepp, a McMinnville hotel operator and salesman for a number of years, died at her home in West Riverside Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock. Mrs. Stepp had been in ill health for several months. She was 84.
Funeral rites were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Liberty Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Bailey Brooks, J. R. Bailey and John W. High officiated and burial was beside her husband in Liberty cemetery.
Born in Warren county June 12, 1867, Mrs. Stepp was a daughter of Samuel Gibbs and Nancy Clementine Crouch Gibbs and she was married to Mr. Stepp March 17, 1888.
For several years the couple resided at Tracy City where Mr. Stepp was operator of a hotel and engaged in the coal mining business. They returned to McMinnville in 1913 and had resided here since. The couple observed their Golden wedding anniversary March 17, 1938.
Mr. Stepp died December 17, 1950. Mrs. Stepp was prominent in the community life of McMinnville and the county for a number of the Church of Christ for over half a century, attending regularly the West Riverside congregation until prevented by ill health.
She is survived by three sons, J. E. Stepp, McMinnville groceryman; F.E. Stepp, Nashville and Harry O. Stepp, Sr. Shreveport, La.; one sister, Mrs. William Wilder, Ballinger, Texas, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the direction of High Funeral Home.
Southern Standard, McMinnville, TN. 29 May 1952, p. 14.
[Contributor: Maxine Reggio, 2001] | Gibbs, Emma Jane (I18714)
|
| 42695 |
Sterling Cantrell,obituary,"Southern Standard",October 28,1977,
abstracted by Margie Tucker.
United States Census, 1920 for Lellon P Cantrell of Warren Co.,TN | Source (S25459)
|
| 42696 |
Sterling Cantrell,obituary,"Southern Standard",October 28,1977,
abstracted by Margie Tucker. | Source (S21663)
|
| 42697 |
Sterling SAVAGE had married early, but his young bride died when he was about 25 years old, leaving him with two young sons, Jesse and Sterling King SAVAGE.
He soon married young Susannah Swales, and together they added three children of their own to the two boys Sterling brought into the marriage.
Sterling and Susannah SAVAGE appear on a land deed in 1786 in Martin County, NC, and are listed on the 1790 Census there as well. In 1794, Sterling SAVAGE died, leaving his widow Susannah with five children, including her two step-sons Jesse and Sterling K..
Susannah remarried to Henry J. A. Hill, the son of the Sheriff of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, and shortly thereafter the new family moved to Georgia around 1800 for a few years, and then on to Warren County, Tennessee. Before we go on with the Tennessee SAVAGE story, a footnote about Susannah and her new husband is in order. Around 1808, Henry began an affair with 16 year old Polly Johnston, and continued the relationship, eventually having six children. The arrangement apparently was common knowledge to Susannah and the community as well, and the children of both families are entered in the same Family Bible. Henry Hill was well liked, and served three consecutive terms in the Tennessee Legislature. Oh well.... | Savage, Sterling (I28415)
|
| 42698 |
Steve & Catherine Jones,family group chart,608 Expedition Court,
Brentwood,TN 37027,Tel:615726-2410 | Source (S28804)
|
| 42699 |
Steve & Catherine Jones,family group charts,608 Expedition Court,Brentwood,TN
37027,Tel:615/726-2410 | Source (S28465)
|
| 42700 |
Steve Eskew offered information regarding his antecedents, December 4, 2015, steveeskew@steveeskew.com, publisher of "My Genealogy Data", http://steveeskew.com/tng/index.php | Source (S8679)
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