Liste der Quellen

Quellen-Verweis NI07551 :

Personen : Schloz Lydia Clara
Social Security Number: 356-40-1851
Issued: Illinois
Last Residence: Pana, Christian County, Illinois

Quellen-Verweis NI07552 :

Personen : Kramer Clifford Eugene
Social Security Number: 342-03-4860
Issued: Illinois
Last Residence: Pana, Christian County, Illinois

Quellen-Verweis NI07585 :

Personen : Martin Charles Thomas
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07591 :

Personen : Martin Gary Lee
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07607 :

Personen : Pogue Doine Lee
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07611 :

Personen : Pogue Susian May
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07613 :

Personen : Pogue Addie Dennis
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07669 :

Personen : Lee William W.
By 1840, only William W. Lee is listed in the census of Giles County, Tennessee.
The 1850 Giles County Census shows a William W. Lee, age 45, Farmer, Born in TN.
Giles County Deed Book Q, Page 94 - Registered the 2nd day of August 1842 - DEED: W. W. Lee, Trustee to J. R. Abernathy - Whereas Britton Simmons by his Deed bearing date the 29th day of December A. D. 1832, conveyed to William W. Lee as Trustee for the benefit of Henry Miller an undivisided Eleventh part of a tract or parcel of land situate on the waters of Haywoods Creek in Giles County, Tennessee. The whole tract containing sixty two acres said undivided eleventh part thereof being five and seven eleventh acres formerly the property of Solomon Simmons, Sr., Deceased, and devised to his wife during her life time on which she has resided ever since the death of her said husband and is now known as the Dower tract, and whereas subsequent to the Execution and making of said Trust Deed Benjamin I. Lee became the owner by purchase of the said undivided Eleventh part of said Dower Tract and sold the same to James Camper who has sold the same to James R. Abernathy and has requested and directed the said William W. Lee, Trustee, as aforesaid in whom the Title has been reposed and been vested since the said 29th December 1832 as above states to envoy and Execute a Deed to said undivided interest to the said James R. Abernathy. Now this Indenture made and entered into this 30th day of July A. D. 1842 between the said William W. Lee of the one part and the said James R. Abernathy of the other part, both of Giles County, witnessed that the said William W. Lee for the reasons above recited and considered a part of this Deed, and in consideration of the sum of fifteen dollars by the said James R. Abernathy to the said James Camper in hand paid, before sealing and Delivery of these presents the Receipt whereof is hereby admitted, both Granted, Bargained and sold and dothy by these present Grant bargain and sell to the said James R. Abernathy and his heirs forever the above described undivided interest in and to the said Dower Tract of Land of sixty two acres being one Eleventh part thereof as aforesaid, and all Eight and title therein, in him the said William W. Lee vested by the said Trust Deed - To have and to hold the same and every part thereof and interest therein to the exclusive use and behoof of him the said James R. Abernathy and his heirs forever - and he the said William W. Lee for himself and his heirs covenants and bainds himself forever to warrant and defer the title of the aforesaid undivided Eleventh part of the Dower Tract of land above described forever, to the said James R. Abernathy and his heirs, to the extent that the same was or is in him vested by the Trust Deed aforesaid but to no other extent nor against the claim or claims of any person or person whomsoever except by claim by through or under him - In witness whereof he the said William W. Lee hath hereunto set his hand and seal the dat above written. {The words "and sold the same to James Camper" interlined in one place and the the words Benjamin L. Lee erased, and the words James Camper interlined in an other place before signed> W. W. Lee (SEAL).
Giles County, Tennessee Deed Book T, Page 171 - Registered Oct 11th 1848 - DEED: Sarah Abernathy to Britton Simmons for the sum of seventeen dollars and fifty cents sold undivided eleventh part of the tract of land of sixty two acres of Solomon Simmons, Sr to his wife during her life time and five and seven tenths acres on the waters of Haywoods Creek and being the same tract of land as undivided interest that William W. Lee conveyed to James R. Abernathy, late husband of the said Sarah Abernathy. Witnessed by: W. W. Lee & W. D. Lee

Quellen-Verweis NI07676 :

Personen : Smith Allen
Allen moved with his parents from Edgefield District, South Carolina, to Lawrence, Giles County, Tennessee.

Quellen-Verweis NI07679 :

Personen : Eitel Jacob Fredrich
Jacob was an immigrant from Lomersheim, Wuerttenberg, Germany.
Left Tennessee in about 1848, and moved to Texas.

Quellen-Verweis NI07689 :

Personen : Griswold Hannah "Ann" (8065)
Hannah Ann Griswold was Baptized in Windsor, Connecticut on 19 Jun 1642.
The following is the "Will" of Hannah Griswold, the wife of Jonas (Jonah) Westover. The original will is in the files of the State Library of Hardford, Connecticut. This copy was taken from the Griswold Family by Glenn E. Griswold, in 1935.
THE WILL OF HANNAH WESTOVER OF SYMSBURY
In the name of God amen, I Hannah Westover, of Symsbury, in the county of Hardford, and colony of Connecticut, relict of Jonas Westover, of the town, county and colony aforesaid, dec'd, being weak and sick in body, yet of sound mind and judgement and of perfect memory, do dispose of what I have: First of all and principally, I give and bequeath my soul to God that gave it and my body to Christian burial and touching my worldly goods, I give in the manner following: First, I give and bequeath to my six daughters, 40 shillings to each daughter, and remainder if any be, to be equally divided to daught Hannah Alverd and my daughter Mary Case, Jane Byington and Johanna. Second; to Jonah my stack of rye. Third, I give also to my daughter Johanna my biggest pig,, and the smaller pig I give to my son Jonathan. August the first 1713. This being my will and testament I set my hand this first day of August, 1713.
Signed: Hannah Westover
Witnesses: John Slater, and Samual Adams.

Quellen-Verweis NI07690 :

Personen : Griswold Edward (16130)
Edward Griswold arrived in Massachusetts in 1639, and moved to Connecticut the same year. His half-brother Matthew had arrived in 1630. They settled in Windsor, Connecticut, among the first settlers there, where they remained until 1663 when they moved to Killingworth, first called "Kenilworth" in honor of his native place. He had lived in Kenilworth, England as late as 1638.
Edward was a colonial Agent in Connecticut for a Mr. St. Nicholas of Warwick- shire England. In 1650 he was on the jury in the trial of John Carrington and his wife for witchcraft which returned a verdict of guilty. In 1662 he was on a jury, trying Rebecca and Nathaniel Greensmith for the same offense with the same verdict. He was deputy to the General Court from 1658 to 1660 and 1662 to 1662. He served as deputy from Killingworth for several terms also. After moving to Killingworth, he organized the church there and was its first deacon. The standing of his family is evidenced by the fact that Edward was one of but two whose names were dignified by the prefix "Mr."
Source: Immigrant Ancestors. "The brothers Matthew & Edward Griswold were natives of Kenilworth, in Warwickshire, England. The latter, according to a deposition in the State Records at Hartford, born
in 1607. The date of their emigration to this country has not been ascertained. Edward is found at Windsor not long after 1640, and is supposed to have brought with him from England a wife, Margaret, and several children, others being added to the group in this country. In 1664 he removed to Killingworth, as one of the leaders he was its first magistrate. It may be inferred also he stood sponsore when the name was given, Killingworth, or answering to the popular pronunciation of his native place in of birth".
Source: History of Norwich. "Edward was baptized 26 Jul 1607 at Wooten Wawen, Warwickshire, England. He was the son of George Griswold born 6 Nov 1574, and his first wife Dousabel (possibly Leigh, Lye, ley) who was buried 28 Aug 1615 at Wooten Wawen. Edward married c. 1628 Margaret (surname unknown) who was born c. 1609, making her age 20 at the birth her first child and 43 when her last child was born. When Rev. Ephraim Huit arrived in Windsor, CT with his congregation about Aug 1639 to assist the Rev. John Warham, Edward and Margaret Griswold, their four children: Francis, George, John and Sarah; and Edward's brother Matthew were with the company. Mr. Huit had been pastor at Knowle and Wroxall, Warwickshire, England; Wroxall being part of Kenilworth Parish. Writer of note upon religious subjects and a powerful preacher of the Puritan faith, he was censured for his nonconformity and silenced by Bishop of Worcester. This no doubt was the cause of his moving to New England with the company he organized, of which both Edward and Matthew were members. Edward speedily became prominent in the affairs of the community and was frequently mentioned in colonial records. He served deputy to the General Court from 18 Aug 1658 to 14 Mar 1660 and again from 15 May 1662 to 11 Mar 1663. In 1659 he was one of the men from Windsor to build the fort at Springfield for Mr. Pynchon. He also as Justice of the Peace. Although he was granted land at Poquonoc he not move there until after the title of the Indians had been fully extinguished in 1642. He was resident there in 1649 with two other families, John Bartlett and Thomas Holcomb. His home stood near the highway at the top of the hill, and contained 29 1/2 acres bounded south and west by Sony Brook and east by the river. His
sons George and Joseph received homestead when he moved to Hammonassett in 1663 with son John and two daughters, Hannah Westover and Deborah Buell, with families. The present Clinton, CT is the original Killingworth; Main Street is the identical ground where the first settlers took their lots. They were surveyed in 1663 by Byron Rossiter of Guilford. Edward was one of the first settlers and doubtless suggested the name from Kenilworth Parish in England. He was the most prominent man in the settlement and must be given full credit for first organizing this community. He was its first deputy to the General Court. He, with two sons-in-law's, were recorded as freemen in 1669. Edward was in organizing the first church and was its first deacon. He served on important civil matters; his services, counsel and guidance evidently much sought. He also served on the committee to establish a Latin school at New London. Ancient land records on file at the office the Secretary of State, Hartford, showed land grants in favor of Edward: of 200 acres; another of 100 acres given by the town of Killingworth.

Quellen-Verweis NI07691 :

Personen : Hicks Margaret Blencow (16131)
Source: History of Norwich. "Margaret died August 23 1670 at Clinton, originally Killingworth, CT. Her gravestone marked "1670" is the oldest stone in the cemetery behind the Congregational Church in Clinton. However it does not show the patient devotion nor the hardship endured in rearing her family in that vast wilderness.

Quellen-Verweis NI07692 :

Personen : Griswold George (32260)
Baptism: 6 NOV 1574 Wooten Wawen, Warwickshire, England.

Quellen-Verweis NI07711 :

Personen : Nutt Catherine R. "Kitty"
Catherine's last name may not be Nutt.

Quellen-Verweis NI07713 :

Personen : Lee Granville P.
Granville Lee enlisted into the Confederate Army during the Civil War on June 15, 1861. He held the rank of Private under the command of Captain E. M. Well's Company (known as Molina Rifles), 2nd Infantry, 1st. Brigade, Mississippi Volunteers. Subsequently it became Company H, 23rd Regiment, Mississippi Infantry.

Quellen-Verweis NI07714 :

Personen : Lee Calvin J.
Calvin Lee's occupation is listed as a "miller" in the 1860 Federal Census in Tippah County, Mississippi.

Quellen-Verweis NI07715 :

Personen : Westover Jonas "Jonah" (Sr.) (8064)
Jonas Westover, born 4 May 1628 was the emigrant to America that founded the Westover family of New England which spread throughout America. Jonas came from England. The family lived in Taunton, Somerset where he was born. The exact date of his arrival in America was not definitely determined as of a search performed in Oct 1961 in New England records. Early genealogical records give Jonas as a boy of 14 years arriving in Simsbury, Connecticut in the year 1654. This would give a birth date of the year 1640. Other dates give some substance to this date. He became a freeman in 1658, he received title to a lot in Simsbury and he was married in 1663 -- he became a freeman at the age of 18, a property owner at 21 and married at age 23. Jonas entered America through Massachusetts Bay. He had relatives there when he arrived. One relative was Jane Westover who had married 20 Nov 1647 William Williams. Jane lived in the Simsbury are of Connecticut at the time of Jonas' arrival in Windsor. Jonas married Hannah Griswold in 1663. Hannah was born in Windsor 19 Aug 1642, daughter of Edward and Margaret Griswold, a prominent family in Windsor, Connecticut. After the birth of their first child they moved southward to a new settlement called Killingworth. There they lived fro about eleven years and then moved back to Simsbury (1675). Jonas and his family had been active members of the established First Church of Killingworth. In 1702 Jonah made a will in Simsbury 20 Sep 1702 naming sons John and Jonathan and daughters Margaret, Hannah, Jane, Mary Jonna and son-in-law Samuel Case. Jonas died in Simsbury15 Jan 1708/1709.
THE NEW WORLD
As soon as it had been proven that life in America might be possible and hopeful, the religious dissenters in England began to think that perhaps a haven in the New World could offer religious freedom with better economic conditions. Among them were the Puritans and Pilgrims that were in a state of depression and apprehension, sometimes suffering actual persecutions. The royal authorities had become committed to a policy of enforcing laws of the Church under the archbishops.
Virginia was being made a colony, trade was beginning, and most of all freedom from the conditions at home seemed possible.
The Pilgrims were the first to make the effort, they sailed on the Mayflower and landed in the New World at a place they called Plymouth in the year 1620. The Puritans made their first movement in the year 1623 and established the Massachusetts Bay Colony. However, persecutions of the Puritans in England continued and became especially sever between the years 1630 and 1640. This caused further emigration and to such an extent that it became known as the Great Migration. During this migration 20,000 to 25,000 Puritans left for the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay overshadowed all other beginnings in the New World. The appeal of the story of the first landing and the principles laid down by these Pilgrims had lasting effect. They brought a new religion, a new form of government by free association of the governed, the town meeting, the civil marriage, the classless society, and democracy in religion.
Among the Puritans came a number of families whose descendants became part of the Westover ancestral lines, and other New England families that are on record as ancestors.
WESTOVERS IN ENGLAND
The Westover line in which we are interested originated in the southeast section of England at Taunton, Somersetshire, England, and reputedly were of Welsh descent.
Our story begins at a time of civil wars and unrest in England. The troubles were generally due to the reforming movement in the Church of England. This had developed into political issues and contests between the Crown and Parliament. At times the Crown exerted its authority by inflicting heavy punishment on the reformers. The Westover's were on the Parliament side, and all would have left England if passage could have been secured at the time. But, as the fortunes of war turned in favor of the Parliament the families generally stayed in England. Only a few actually immigrated to New England.
The people of England were divided into several groups according to their religious beliefs. The first were those favoring the Church of England as it was constituted. The next group consisted of those who wished to stay in the Church and reform it from within, these were called Puritans. Then there were others who felt that reform could never be made inside the Church, these left the Church to form a separate organization and were called Pilgrims.
About this same time discovers were being made in New World. Reports were coming in from explorers such as Sir Walter Raleigh, Cap't John Smith, and the explorers of other nations. This was causing much excitement and creating desires for possible ownership of new land. This seemed especially promising to those seeking religious freedom. Quoting history, this was appealing to those steeped in the knowledge of the Old Testament to whom America appeared as the "Promised land.......the land of Abraham and his seed."
The actual emigration begin in 1620 with the Pilgrims who were the first to sail. They were soon followed by many Puritans. The Pilgrim settlements were chartered in 1628 as the Plymouth Colony. The Puritans formed a colony in Massachusetts Bay area, which was chartered in 1629 as the Massachusetts Colony.
The Westovers were Puritans and began their movement to the New World by sending a sister and brother, Jane Westover age 21, and Jonah Westover age 19. They arrived in the New World sometime possibly around the year 1647. Jane was married in 1647 and lived in Windsor in the Connecticut River Valley. Jonah also lived in Windsor and became a freeman there in 1658.
In 1663 Johah married Hanna Griswold, daughter of a prominent family of Windsor, Connecticut. After the birth of their first child they moved southward to a new settlement called Killingworth. The move was made with the father-in-law's family, the father-in-law having helped found the new settlement. There they lived for about eleven years and then they moved back to Simsbury. Johah and his family had been active members of the established First Church of Killingworth.
Johahs' family lived in the Massachusetts - Connecticut area for over one hundred years. The maternal ancestors of his children and of his grandchildren came from England. The maternal family names were prominent in the early history of this country, Westover, Griswold, Case, Spencer, Morton, Wilcoxon, Griffin, Bancroft, and etc. These people migrated for much the same religious and political reasons as did the Westover.
Quoting a history of the area, "These families produced the type of citizen that has made this county a good place in which to live. Many attained prominence in their communities and affairs of government, but mostly they were the good solid citizen type. They came to this country as Puritans and actively practised the principles."
Details and substantiating data are contained in the following genealogical section:
GENEALOGICAL INFORMATION
NOTE: The names Jonas & Jonah were used interchangeably in the records.
1649, A Jonas Westover was reported in Windsor, Connecticut.
1654, Jonas was brought to Simsbury, Connecticut.
1658, Jonas was a freeman in Windsor, Connecticut.
1661, A lot was granted to Jonas in Bowfield, district of Windsor (Never
used).
1663, Jonis was married, November 19, 1663, to Hannah Grriswold, daughter
of Edward Griswold and Margaret.
1664, Jonas signed a church petition in Windsor asking for church privileges
and baptism for their children.
1664, Jonah, Hannah and first child removed to Killingworth, Conn., with
wife's father's family. Jonah chose his home lot next to Smual Buel,
his brother-in-law and also next to Edward Griswold, his father-in-law.
1664 - 1680, Jonas' children were born.
1665, Jonah became member of the First Church in Killingworth.
1669, The name Jonah appears on list of freemen in Killingworth.
1675, Jonah and family moved back to Simsbury, Conn., obtaining land from
Capt. Benj Newbury. The area became known as "Westover Plain" and
gave its name to a school district there.
1702, Jonah made a will in Simsbury, September 20, 1702, naming sons
John and Jonathon, and daughters Margaret, Hannah, Mary, Joanna
and son-in-law Samuel Case.
1709, Jonah died in Simsbury, January 15, 1708/09.
1713, Hannah made a will in Simsbury, August 1, 1713, naming the two sons
and six daughters.
1714, Hannah died, May 3, 1714.
Supported by the following documents and publications:
1. First Families of America, Virkis, Vol. VI, page 677; Vol. VII, pages 522,
523, 619, and 677.
2. Genealogical Directionary of New England, Savage. (1862) Vol. IV, Page
490.
3. Ancestral Heads of New England, Holmes, Page cciviii.
4. New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. V, Page 226; Vol.
47, Page 407.
5. Memorial History of Hardford, Conn., Vol. I, Page 276.
6. American Genealogist, Vol. 9, Pages 24, and 34; Vol. 24, Page 114.
7. Simsbury Records, Bales, Pages 9, 20, 22, 26, 34, 37, and 42.
8. Goodwin Notes, Pages 42 and 285.
9. American Families of Historic Origin, Page 139.
10. Griswold Family, Glen E. Griswold, 1935, Pages 23, and 24.
11. Ancient Windsor, H.R. Stiles, 1892, Page 798.
12. LSD Genealogical Library, Salt Lake City, Westover Families.
13. History of Simsbury, 1642-1845, Noah A. Phelps.
14. Documentary History of Simsbury, Barker, Page 176.
The following is an abbreviated copy of the "Will" made by Jonas Westover. It was written on Sept. 20, 1702, and entered in Probate Court at Hardford on March 7, 1708/9 as Sergnt Jonas Westover's last will and testament. The original will is in the files of the State Library of Hardford, Connecticut.
THE WILL OF JONAS WESTOVER, SEN., OF SIMSBURY
September the twentieth day in the year of our Lord on thousand seven hundred and two, I, Jonas Westover Senior in the County of Hardford in the Colony of Connecticut in New England, being very sicken, do make this my last will and testament. I give to my wife 10 pounds out of my personal estate; also a house and house-hold goods that are necessary for her use during her life; also 1/3 part of my land to her order during life; also all my land that I stand possessed of, I give to my two sons Jonas and Jonathon, to be equally divided between them; also my housing after their mothers decease. I do will unto my daughters that each of their portions (with what they have already received) shall be 15 pounds. What has been paid to my daughters already: to Margaret, 5 pounds; to Hannah, 3 pounds; to Jane, 2-12-06; to Mary. 9-00-06. I appoint my son Jonah and my son-in-law Samuel Case to be my executors. And as for my son Jonathon and my daughter Johanna, they shall be paid their portionsas they come of lawful age.
Signed: Jonas Westover
In presence of: Dudley Woodridge, and Nathaniel Holcomb, Sen.

Quellen-Verweis NI07721 :

Personen : Gilmore John Joseph
Burial: Mt. Calvery Cemtery, Imogene, IA.

Quellen-Verweis NI07739 :

Personen : Satterfield William E.
Buried at Sutterfield Cemetery, West Fork, Missouri.
Occupation: Gunsmith & Blacksmith
Occupation: Farmer
A mistake on a record on a birth certificate caused the Satterfield name to be changed to Sutterfield
Lived only one year after locating to Missouri. Was a Mason. Politically a Democrat.
On the surname SUTTERFIELD, from the History of Reynolds County, MO by James E. BELL. Edward Sutterfield came from White Co., TN, to the West Fork of the Black River in 1839. About one year later, his son William followed him to the same area. William had married Dovie Tapley in TN. The Sutterfields had lived in South Carolina before moving to TN. The West Fork of the Black River was very slow to be settled and by 1840 only five or six families lived on the creek upstream from present day Centerville. James SUTTERFIELD, who married Jane CAMPBELL on 8 AUG 1846, and Thomas SUTTERFIELD are shown on the census of Black River Township. We would venture to guess that they were also the sons of Edward. pp. 42-43.
The book also mentions the SUTTERFIELD CEMETERY.
The first person to be buried in what is now the Sutterfield Cemetery.
Additional Note: The above information was obtained from Molly Martin.

Quellen-Verweis NI07856 :

Personen : King Phillip William
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07858 :

Personen : Moore Thomas "Tom"
Thomas was mentally challenged and always lived with them.

Quellen-Verweis NI07859 :

Personen : King Arthur Scott
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07863 :

Personen : Burch Paul
Paul Burch never married.

Quellen-Verweis NI07864 :

Personen : Moore Sharon Kaye
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07865 :

Personen : Hall Danny Kermit (Jr.)
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07868 :

Personen : Hall Jessica Ann
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07879 :

Personen : Cartee William C.
William was a charter member of Boiling Springs Baptist Church, Spartanburg County, South Carolina. He owned land in Spartanburg County, South Carolina but was in St Francois County, Missouri by 1830
per the 1830 census. A deed in Anderson County, South Carolina shows William and Susanna sold land
to Henry Newton on 3 Feb 1818. The dower release was signed by Susanna on 5 Sep 1818. The move to Missouri took place after this date.

Quellen-Verweis NI07889 :

Personen : Franklin Francois Layfette
Died at age three in Illinois.

Quellen-Verweis NI07915 :

Personen : Whitlatch Deborah Kay
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07925 :

Personen : Burch Lorene
Lorene Burch never married.

Quellen-Verweis NI07927 :

Personen : Chatman Robin Leroy
This information is restricted, but it's available upon request to related family members.

Quellen-Verweis NI07929 :

Personen : Cullum Beder "Beady"
The 1822 orphan account by John Riggan includes her, so still a minor at that time.
The 1840 census of St. Francois County, Missouri has her at age 20-30, born NC.
The 1850 census of St. Francois County, Missouri has her at age 42, born NC.
The 1860 census of St. Francois County, Missouri has her husband listed with new wife.

Quellen-Verweis NI07931 :

Personen : Riggan John
John Riggan was named in the 1817 Will of Jeremiah Cullum, so he was probably already the son-in-law at that time.

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