Person Page - 43

     William Weeks was born circa 1804 at Virginia.¹ He was the son of William Weeks and Hannah (?)¹ William Weeks married Cloe (?) before 1836.¹ William Weeks and Cloe (?) appeared on the census of 24 August 1850 in Prince William County, Virginia.¹ William and Cloe appeared on the census of 5 July 1860 in Prince William County.²

     David Wilmer was born circa 1804 at Coventry, Warwickshire, England.² He married Isabella (?) before 1836 at England.² David Wilmer and Isabella (?) appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.³ David Wilmer and Isabella (?) appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 in Hornsey, Middlesex, England.² David Wilmer appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 in Hornsey, Middlesex, England.⁴ He died between July 1872 and October 1872 at Kensington, London, England.⁵

     John Church was born circa 1804 at Cambridgeshire, England.² He died in January 1841 at March, Cambridgeshire, England; He was listed in the Index to Death Duty Registers for 1796-1903 under Wills and probate. The Name of his administor was Wm Pratt (Sarah's younger brother?).² He was buried on 30 January 1841 at St Wendreda, March, Cambridgeshire, England.³

     William Skinner was born circa 1804 at England.¹ He married Anne Taunton, daughter of John Tanton and Susannah (?), on 25 September 1831 at Pluckely, Kent, England.^1,2 William Skinner and Anne Taunton appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 in Pluckley and Pevington, West Ashford, Kent.² In 1847 the William Skinner family immigrated to the United States.³ William Skinner and Anne Taunton appeared on the census of 3 August 1850 in Vernon, Oneida County, New York.⁴ William Skinner and Anne Taunton appeared on the census of 15 June 1860 in Jefferson, Jefferson County, Wisconsin.¹ William Skinner and Anne Taunton appeared on the census of 18 August 1870 in Spring Brook, Dunn County, Wisocnsin.⁵ William Skinner was included during the census of his parents, George A Smith and James Allen Turner, on 30 June 1880 at Neathery and Shelly, Clinton County, Kentucky.⁶

     William Hall was born circa 1804 at Kentucky.² He married Priscilla Warfield circa 1835 in Wisconsin.^1,2 William Hall and Priscilla Warfield appeared on the census of 26 August 1850 in District No. 24, Grant County, Wisconsin.³ William Hall and Priscilla Warfield appeared on the census of 15 August 1860 in Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin.² Circa 1861, William Hall migrated by waggon train to San Joaquin County, California.⁴ He was recorded in the California Great Registers between 1867 and 1880 at San Joaquin County.^5,6,7 He died after 1880 at San Joaquin County, California.⁴

     Harsha Nichols was born circa 1804 at Vermont.²

     Elizabeth Crumply was born circa 1804 at North Carolina.¹ She married Thomas Cheatwood on 26 August 1823 at Stokes County, North Carolina.^1,3,4 Elizabeth Crumply and Thomas Cheatwood appeared on the census of 29 October 1850 in South Division, Surry County, North Carolina.¹ Probably a widow, Eliza Cheatwood appeared on the census of 6 July 1860 in Montgomery, Owen County, Indiana.⁵

     Elizabeth Marie Novak was born in 1804 at Prussia.¹ She was the daughter of (?) Novak.¹ According to family history, Elizabeth Marie Novak married August Frederick Albrecht, son of (?) Albrecht, before 1830 at Prussia.¹

     Lemuel Jesse Gunter was born in 1804 at Guilford County, North Carolina; Gay Wall. He was the son of Capt William Gunter and Margaret Jones. Lemuel Jesse Gunter married Rebecca Williams on 3 July 1824 at Guilford County, North Carolina.^1,2,3 Lemuel Jesse Gunter appeared on the census of 1840 in Guilford County, North Carolina; The census inclded Males: under 5(2); 5-U10(3); 10-U15(2); 15 U-20(1); 30-U40(1). Females: 10-U40)(1).⁴ He and Rebecca Williams appeared on the census of 14 October 1850 in District 42, Heard County, Georgia.¹ Rebecca and Lemuel appeared on the census of 26 June 1860 in Precinct 2, Wood County, Texas.⁵ They also appeared on the census of 23 August 1870 in Precinct 3, Wood County, Texas.⁶

     Nancy Walker was born in 1804 at Virginia.² She married John N Proctor, son of William Proctor and Elizabeth (?), on 3 February 1820 at Fleming County, Kentucky. John an Nancy appeared on the census of 30 June 1860 in District 1, Fleming County, Kentucky.²

     George H. Russell was born in 1804 at Vauxhall, Surrey, England.¹ He married Louisa Hodgkinson, daughter of (?) Hodgkinson, circa 1830 at Ireland.² George H. Russell and Louisa Hodgkinson appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 in Braddan, Isle of Man, England; This census included Mary Hodgkinson (50), sister-in-law. Louisa's sir name?² George H. Russell and Louisa Hodgkinson appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 in Bognor Regis, Sussex, England.¹

     Louisa A. (?) was born in 1804 at Virginia.¹ She married Tyron M. Yancey circa 1825.¹ Louisa A. (?) and Tyron M. Yancey appeared on the census of 24 August 1850 in Northern Division, Marshall County, Mississippi.¹ Louisa A. (?) and Tyron M. Yancey appeared on the census of 30 July 1860 in Holly, Marshall County, Mississippi.²

     Randolph Moore was born in 1804 at New York.¹ He married Sarah S. (?)¹

     David T. Timmerman was born in 1804 at New York.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Timmerman and Elizabeth (?)¹ David T. Timmerman married Charlotte (?) circa 1834 at New York.¹ David T. Timmerman and Charlotte (?) appeared on the census of 18 September 1850 in Minden, Montgomery County, New York.¹

     Lois (?) was born in 1804 at Maine.¹ She married Levi Morrell, son of David Morrell and Anna (?), circa 1827 at Maine.¹ Lois (?) and Levi Morrell appeared on the census of 5 September 1850 in Cornish, York County, Maine.¹ Lois (?) and Levi Morrell appeared on the census of 8 June 1860 in Cornish, York County, Maine.²

     Elizabeth L. Sprigg was born in 1804.¹ She married Judge John Cadwalader Ringgold, son of Gen Samuel Ringgold and Maria Cadwalader, on 24 June 1821 at Randolph County, Illinoise.¹ Elizabeth L. Sprigg died in 1855.¹

     Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter was also known as Dr Thomas J(I) Towles Slaughter.^3,4,5 He was born circa 1804 at Virginia.³ He was born in 1804.¹ He was the son of Capt Philip Pendleton Slaughter and Elizabeth Towles.¹ Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter married Martha Moore on 16 December 1824 at Culpeper County, Virginia.^6,7 Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter married Jane Madison Chapman on 24 July 1828 at Orange County, Virginia.^3,8 Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter and Martha Moore appeared on the census of 2 September 1850 in Culpeper County, Virginia.⁶ Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter married Julia (?) circa 1856 at Madison County, Virginia.⁹ Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter and Martha Moore appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in Culpaper Court House, Culpeper County, Virginia.¹⁰ Dr Thomas Towles Slaughter died in 1890.¹

     Margaret French "Peggie" Williams was born in 1804 at Culpeper County, Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Isaac Hite Williams and Lucy Coleman Slaughter.¹ Margaret French "Peggie" Williams married John Mercer Patton, son of Robert William Patton and Ann Gordon "Mary" Mercer, on 8 January 1824 at Fredericsburg, Viriginia.¹ Margaret French "Peggie" Williams died on 14 September 1873 at Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia.² She Posted at Find-A-Grave: From information provided by Dick Johns "Peggy was mother to nine children: Robert Williams, John Mercer Jr., Isaac Williams, George Smith, Waller Tazewell, Eliza Williams, Hugh Mercer, James French, and William MacFarland. Two, John Mercer Jr. and Hugh Mercer, rest in this plot.

All of her sons served in the Confederate army. Waller Tazewell Patton and George Smith Patton, both Colonels of their respective regiments, were mortally wounded while leading troops in battle. Gen. George S. Patton of WWII fame was her great-grandson.

Her maternal grandfather, Revolutionary War veteran Capt. Phillip Slaughter of Culpeper, died while visiting Richmond and is buried nearby.

In her last years, she was a patient at Western State Hospital in Staunton, one of two state-run mental hospitals".³

     Elizabeth St Clair was born in 1804 at Bedford County, Virginia.¹ She married Bartley Snodgrass on 24 November 1823 at Bedford, Bedford County, Virginia.^1,2,3 Elizabeth St Clair died in 1833 at Virginia.¹

     Susan Penn was born in 1804.¹ She married Lee Rollins, son of Sophia (?), before 1822.¹ Susan Penn and Lee Rollins appeared on the census of 18 October 1850 in Fishing River, Clay County, Missouri; This census included what was probably Lee's mother Sophia Rollins, age 73, born in Virginia.² Susan Penn died in 1869.¹

     Benjamin Garrett was born in 1804 at South Carolina.¹ He married Mary "Polly" Piles/Pyle on 27 January 1825 at Fayette County, Georgia.^1,2 Benjamin Garrett and Mary "Polly" Piles/Pyle appeared on the census of 10 September 1850 in Floyd Springs, Floyd County, Georgia; This census included what is Mary's mother Mary Pyle, Age 70, born in South Carolina.¹ Benjamin Garrett and Mary "Polly" Piles/Pyle appeared on the 1939 Register of 30 June 1860 in Precinct No. 3, Wood County, Texas; This census included Edna Garrett (9), Mary A Cobb(14), Frances Cobb (8), Harriett Cobb (5), John P Garrett (33), Mary Garret (30).³

     Brigitta Schneider was born on 1 February 1804 at Durmersheim, Baden, Germany.¹ She was the daughter of Wendelino Schneider and Miria Anna Dreh.¹

     Martha Rosanna Ramsey was born on 6 February 1804 at Kentucky.^1,4 She was the daughter of David Ramsey and Rosanna Wills.³ On 7 September 1826 near Flemingsburg, Fleming County, Kentucky, Martha married James Reynolds, son of Richard Reynolds and Martha Wills.^3,5,2 Before the birth of their first daughter, Eliza, which occured circa 1830, James and Marth must have migrated to Illinois. By the time of the birth of son Richard in 1833, they were living at Putnam County, Indiana.⁶ By the of the 1840 U.S. census they had moved again and were living in Grant County, Wisconsin.⁶ Martha Rosanna Ramsey and James Reynolds appeared on the census of 1840 in Grant County; That census recorded the fallowing for James: "Males: under 5 (1), 5-10 (1), 30-40(1); Females: under 5 (1), 5-10 (1), 30-40 (1.)⁷" Martha Rosanna Ramsey and James Reynolds also appeared on the census of 27 August 1850 in E. District 25 of, Grant County.⁸ They appeared on the census of 9 June 1860 in Castoria, San Joaquin County.⁹ Martha was listed in the census of son and daughter-in-law, Eldridge Reynolds and Anne M Campbell, on 8 June 1880 at Castoria, San Joaquin County, California; This census included an adopted son Francis M. Hall.¹⁰ Martha Rosanna Ramsey died on 23 June 1899 at San Joaquin County, California, at age 95.^11,12 She was included in the Biography of David Ramsey Reynolds; The fallowing is from Tinkham, George H., History of San Joaquin County, California , Pages 441-442. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record Co., 1923. Transcribed by Gerald Iaquinta.

For the past sixty-nine years, David R. Reynolds has been a resident of San Joaquin County, and he is naturally most familiar with the history of those early days, his mind bearing the impress of the pioneer annals of the Pacific coast. In San Joaquin County he took up his abode and became influential in the progress and development of his locality.

Mr. Reynolds is a native of Putnam County, Indiana, his birth occurring May 1, 1835, and he was one of five sons born to James and Martha (Ramsey) Reynolds, both natives of Kentucky. The eldest son, Richard, a farmer and miner at French Camp, San Joaquin County, died 1915, being then eighty-three. The other three sons are Eldridge and Edward, twins; and James A., residing at Capitola. His great-grandfather in the Reynolds line was a soldier of the Revolutionary War, and his maternal grandfather displayed equal valor in defending American interests in the second war with England. When David R. Reynolds was in his fourth year his parents removed to Grant County, Wisconsin, becoming pioneers of that district. Wisconsin had not then been admitted to the Union, and amid the wild scenes of frontier life our subject was reared to his eighteenth year, when the family started for California across the plains, being from May until September upon the way. They first settled near the present site of Placerville, but in the fall of 1854 came to San Joaquin County, where the father, James Reynolds, settled upon a ranch near French Camp. He entered land from the Government, and was one of the earliest residents upon what is known as the sand plains. There he remained until his death in 1867, assisting in the pioneer development of the county.

Cutler Salmon, who crossed the plains with the party of which Mr. Reynolds was a member, served in the Black Hawk War in Wisconsin and received from the U. S. Government a claim for 160 acres of land. David R. Reynolds purchased this claim from Mr. Salmon. This was at the time of the second election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency of the United States and Mr. Lincoln’s name appeared on the deed to Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds farmed this place from 1855 to 1860, then returned east via Panama to Wisconsin. There on May 11, 1862, he married Miss Isabel Harelson, a schoolmate of his boyhood. In 1864, with his bride, he crossed the plains the second time and located on his ranch where he farmed for fifty-two years before retiring and moving to Stockton. He at first owned 160 acres, but as his financial resources increased he added to this property until he owned 320 acres. In the early days grain ran about fifty bushels to the acre and Mr. Reynolds in addition raised considerable stock which he pastured on the San Joaquin River. He was a member of the Grange and the cause of education and religion received his hearty support, serving for twenty-six years as trustee of the Union school district. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are the parents of five children: Melvin E., Clyde H. and Matt C. are deceased; and the two daughters, Henrietta and Gertrude Belle. There are two grandchildren, the children of Clyde H; Gertrude Isabel and M. Clinton. Miss Henrietta Reynolds is widely known for her activity in the restoration of the East Union Cemetery near Manteca. A number of years ago she undertook the plan to restore the church and cemetery to its former beauty and she has worked hard and faithfully among the families of the pioneers and with the aid of the Native Daughters of California, the cemetery has been restored and is a monument to her efforts. A new wire fence has been built and a concrete archway constructed bearing the inscription “Union Cemetery, Memorial to the pioneers of the vicinity.” A memorial tablet on the east side of the arch gives the names and dates of the deceased pioneers, the first name being that of W. O. Lewis who came to California via Mexico in 1846. This almost forgotten burial place of the hardy pioneers now shows signs of loving care and the residents of San Joaquin County owe a lasting debt of gratitude to Miss Reynolds for her efforts in restoring this noted and historic cemetery. Miss Gertrude Belle Reynolds is an elocutionist of exceptional ability and a great favorite at Stockton where she has appeared repeatedly at concerts and entertainments. Perhaps no other of Stockton’s daughters has received as numerous and flattering press notices as has Miss Reynolds.

D. R. Reynolds is one of California’s most honored pioneers. When living at Hangtown, he became acquainted with Mr. J. M. Studebaker, in 1853. Their acquaintance grew into a lasting friendship. Later on Mr. Studebaker went back to his old home at South Bend, Indiana, and then began to build wagons and buggies on an extensive scale. Mr. Studebaker stuck with the gold camp at Hangtown for five years. He did not meet with any great success as a gold-miner, so directed his energies to making wheelbarrows and tunnel cars in a small shop at Hangtown, which was the real beginning of the great Studebaker manufacturing concern, now one of the greatest corporations in the land.

On May 11, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage at their home 745 East Sonora Street, Stockton, which was a happy event in the lives of these old and esteemed pioneers. Mr. Reynolds has a clear mind and a remarkable memory of the events of the early days, his own experience in mining at Hangtown, the depredations of bandits and the swift justice meted out by the Vigilantes. His name should be enduringly inscribed upon the records of the early settlers of San Joaquin County.¹³

     James Paist was buried at Sandy Bank graveyard. He was also known as Jr. He was born on 17 February 1804 at Providence twp, Delaware Co, Pennsylvania. He died on 30 December 1832 at Blue Hill, Providence twp, at age 28.

     Joshua Dwelley was born on 21 March 1804 at East Machias, Washington County, Maine.¹ He was the son of Joseph Dwelley and Hannah Seavey.¹ Joshua Dwelley married Abigail (?) before 1833 at Maine.² Joshua and Abigail Dewelly appeared on the census of 15 August 1850 in Machias Port, Washington County, Maine.² Joshua Dwelley appeared on the census of 14 July 1860 in East Machias, Washington County, Maine.³ Joshua and Abigale last appeared together on the census of 17 June 1870 in East Machias, Washington County, Maine; This census contained a NBattie B. Stuart attending school (a relative?).⁴ He died on 27 November 1874 at East Machias, Washington County, maine, at age 70.¹

     Catherine McLauchlin was also known as Catherine McLeod.² She was born on 10 May 1804 at Cumberland County, North Carolina.^1,3 She was the daughter of Archibald McLauchlin and Isabella Williamson.¹ Catherine McLauchlin married Duncan McLauchlin, son of Neil McLauchlin and Sarah Leitch, on 12 April 1831 at Cumberland County, North Carolina.¹ Catherine McLauchlin and Duncan McLauchlin appeared on the census of 1840 in Cumberland County, North Caroline; Free White Persons- Males: 5-9(2), 40-49(1). Females: U5(1), 30-39(1); 70-79(1).⁴ Catherine McLauchlin and Duncan McLauchlin also appear on the census of 14 August 1850 in Western Division, Cumberland County, North Carolina.⁵ Catherine McLauchlin and Duncan McLauchlin appearagain on the census of 1 June 1860 in Western Division, Cumberland County, North Carolina.⁶ Catherine McLauchlin and Duncan McLauchlin appeared on the census of 22 September 1870 in Cumberland County, North Carolina.⁷ Catherine McLauchlin was included in the census of Sarah G.(Jane) McLauchlin on 2 June 1880 at Seventy First Township, Cumberland County, North Carolina.⁸ Catherine McLauchlin died on 15 November 1894 at Cumberland County, North Carolina, at age 90; Burial: Longstreet Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fort Bragg, North Carolina.^1,3

     Alexander Pleasant Steele was born on 30 May 1804 at Wythe County, Virginia.³ He was the son of Rev. Samuel Steele and Jerusha Powers.²
     Alexander Pleasant Steele married Sarah B. Dickerson, daughter of Griffith Dickerson and Rebecca Flanary, circa 1828 at Virginia.^2,4 Alexander and Sarah appeared on the census of 1840 in Jackson County, Missouri; Their household included the fallowing: Free White Persons - Males: 5-9(1) Griffith ; 30-39(1) Alexander; - Females: U5(2) Eliza and Martha; 5-9(1) Mary; 30-39(1) Sarah.⁵ They appeared on the census of 1 October 1850 in Sni bar, Jackson County, Missouri.⁶ Alexander and Sarah last appeared together on the census of 17 July 1860 in Sni a bar, Jackson County.⁷
     Alexander Pleasant Steele died on 18 June 1863 at Sni bar, Jackson County, Missouri, at age 59.^3,8 He early relationship with Griffith Dickerson was recored in Zachariah Vanhoose's essay; The story of the Dickerson travels, the marriage of their daughter, Sarah, to Alexander Steele, their migration west to Jackson County Missouri, James Dickerson marriage to Rachael VanHoose are all documented in an essay "Reminiscences of Bygone Years" by Zachariah Van Hoose (Published by the Fayetteville, Ark, Historical Society (Ark). James Dickerson and the Van Hoose, Evans and Mankins families had settled in Washington County, Arkansas. Despite the distance, contact between the two groups must have been maintained because in 1858 Griffith Steele (Eliza Laura's ("Gram" father) traveled from Missouri to Washington County Arkansas to marry and bring his first wife, "Pike's" mother Mary Evans, back to Missouri.⁹

     Amelia (?) was born on 1 June 1804.¹ She married Judge Ezekiel F Davis before 1825 at Michigan.^2,3 Amelia (?) was recorded during the on 23 July 1850 census of son-in-law and daughter Lewis Carlisle Davidson and Amelia Finet Davis at Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan.² Ezekiel and Amelia appeared on the census of 11 June 1860 in Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan.⁴ Amelia (?) and Emily Amelia Davidson appeared on the census of 11 June 1860 in Ward 2, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan.³ Amelia (?) died on 11 March 1888 at age 83.¹

     Michael Heck was born on 18 June 1804 at Durmerseim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.¹ He married Catharina Hammer, daughter of Wilhelm Hammer and Helena Kuntz(in), on 10 January 1833 at Durmerseim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.¹ Michael Heck died on 5 January 1865 at Durmerseim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany, at age 60.¹

     Mary A. Weeks was born on 11 August 1804 at New York.¹ She married Jacob Hicks Burtis after 1832.¹ Mary A. Weeks and Jacob Hicks Burtis appeared on the census of 3 October 1850 in Money Creek, McLean County, Illinois.² Jacob and Mary Burtis appeared on the census of 24 July 1860 in Hudson, McLean County, Illinois.³ Mary A. Weeks and Jacob Hicks Burtis appeared on the census of 6 August 1870 in Hudson.⁴ Mary A. Weeks died on 25 September 1885 at McLean County, Illinois, at age 81.¹

     Johann Frederick Herren was born on 3 September 1804 at Hanover, Germany.^1,2 He married Anna Bruns. Johann Frederick Herren and Anna Bruns appeared on the census of 28 June 1860 in West Bend, Washington County, Wisconsin.² Johann Frederick Herren and Anna Bruns appeared on the census of 10 August 1870 in Scott, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin.³ He died on 14 March 1880 at Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, at age 75.¹

     Jane H. Brown was born on 7 October 1804 at Virginia.^1,3 She was the daughter of Governor Thomas Brown and Elizabeth Simpson.^1,2 Jane H. Brown married Humphrey Keyes before 1837.^4,3 Jane H. Brown died on 11 March 1879 at age 74.²

     Wedon/Wheaton Smith was born on 20 October 1804 at Madison County, Virginia; The birth may have been in Culpeper County.^1,2 He was the son of Asa Smith and Barbara Yager.² Wedon/Wheaton Smith married Alpha Yeager, daughter of Joshua Yeager and Mary Wayland, before 1832 at Kentucky.¹ Wedon/Wheaton Smith and Alpha Yeager appeared on the census of 5 August 1850 in District 2, Boyle County, Kentucky; In the household for this census, Mary Yeager, age 55, born in Kentucky. Alpha's sister or mother?³ Wedon/Wheaton Smith and Alpha Yeager appeared on the census of 11 August 1860 in Division Thirty Five, Jaclkson County, Missouri; Included in the household for this census was Mary Yager, age 60, born in Kentucky. Alpha's sister?¹ Likely a widower, Wedon appeared on the census of 13 July 1870 in Township 47, Range 30, Jackson County, Missouri.⁴ Wedon/Wheaton Smith died on 16 February 1871 at Independence, Jackson County, Missouri, at age 66; Extracted from a brief Biography posted at Find A Grave by Bev Golden: Wedon was born 20 Oct 1804 in Madison or Culpeper Co., VA, the son of Asa & Barbara (Yager) Smith. His father was of English descent, but his mother was a descendant of German families of the old Germanna colony. Both of his parents reportedly died in 1812, when they were about 35 years old and Wedon was only eight.²

     Nancy P Woodward was born circa 1805 at North Carolina.² She was the daughter of Nathaniel Woodward and Elizabeth Puryear.¹ Nancy P Woodward married Nathaniel Holloway on 29 April 1825 at Goochland, Goochland County, Virginia.¹ Nancy P Woodward and Nathaniel Holloway appeared on the census of 30 July 1850 in Hillsborough, Orange County, North Carolina.² They appeared on the census of 16 August 1870 in Durham, Orange County, North Carolina.³

     Tollason Hardin was born circa 1805.³ He married Delilah Herrill, daughter of John Herrill and Martha Roberts, before 1828 at Tennessee.^1,4 Tollason Hardin appeared on the census of 1840 in Anderson County, Tennessee; Free White Males: 5-9(1), 20-29(1), 30-39(1); Free White Females: U5(2), 10-14(1), 30-39(1), 60-69(1).³

     Martha "Patsy" Kimbrough was born circa 1805 at North Carolina.^1,2 She was the daughter of Moses Kimbrough and Nancy Jones.¹ Martha "Patsy" Kimbrough married William Maggard circa 1830 at Missouri.² Martha "Patsy" Kimbrough and William Maggard appeared on the census of 29 November 1850 in Salt River, Randolph County, Missouri.³ A widowed Martha Maggard appeared on the census of 1 September 1860 in Sugar Creek, Randolph County, Missouri.⁴ Obviously a widdow, Martha appeared as the head of house on the census of 15 July 1870 in Jackson, Randolph County, Missouri.⁵

     Richard H. Bywaters was born circa 1805 at Virginia.¹ He married Elizabeth Fletcher, daughter of James Fletcher and D (?), circa 1835 at Virginia.¹ Richard and Ann appeared on the census of 24 October 1850 in Culpeper County, Virginia.¹ Richard H. Bywaters married Columbia Jeffries on 1 April 1862 at Culpeper County.² Richard was included in the census of Sally Ann Armstrong and John Edward Bywaters on 2 July 1870 at Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia; This census included Caroline Green, female, age 12, Mulatto.³ Richard H. Bywaters was included in the census of Richard Conway Bywaters on 10 June 1900 at Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁴

     James Evans was born circa 1805 at Kentucky.¹ He was the son of James Evans Sr.² James Evans married Sarah Mankins, daughter of Peter Mankins, circa 1837 at Washington County, Arkansas.¹ James Evans appeared on the census of 1840 in White River, Washington County, Arkansas; Males: 10-14(1), 30-39(1) (James);
Females: U5(2), 10-14(1), 15-19(1), 24-35(1).³ He died circa 1844 at Fayetteville, Washington County, Arkansa; A transcript of a Memorial Will for James Evans: Washington County, Arkansas; PROBATE June 28, 1844; MEM. WILL JAMES EVANS - Wills to his wife Sarah Evans NE1/4 NW1/4 28-15-29 NE 1/4 NW 1/4 22-15-29; Memorial Will James Evans Bk. A pg 35 Feb 12, 1844; - January 19th 1852; On motion it is ordered by the Court that Sarah Hanna (here?) out the Neg ro man belonging to the heirs of James Evans, deceased at the late residence of Samuel Hanna deceased, and take note and good Security for the payment of the money. - 21 Jan. 1853: Peter Mankins Sr. as administrator of the estate of James Evans dec'd vs. Peter Mankins Jr. as the administrator of the estate of Walter Mankins amount of claimaint demand founded on a note of hand drawn at six persent interest dated 19th October 1846 with some credits upon it, amount of note and interest up to July 17th 1852, is 91.44 after giving the credits filed 25 November 1852 and classes in the 4th class of demand. (Th is note could be referring to James Sr. as James Jr. died about 1844)." a35Witnesses: B. H. Pierson, Jno. Gibson, Jas W. Cooper, Thos. Sheppard; exc. Jacob Reed & Jas. Evans Sr.^1,2

     Sarah Mankins was born circa 1805 at Floyd County, Kentucky.¹ She was the daughter of Peter Mankins.² Sarah Mankins married James Evans, son of James Evans Sr, circa 1837 at Washington County, Arkansas.¹ Sarah Mankins married Samuel Hannah circa 1845 at Washington County, Arkansas.¹ Sarah Mankins and Samuel Hannah appeared on the census of 6 November 1850 in White River, Washing County, Arkansas.³ Sarah Mankins appeared on the census of 31 August 1860 in White River, Washington County, Arkansas; Census includes Martha Hannah, age 2. Probably not Sarah's.⁴ She died circa 1889.¹ She Note taken from Media Story titled Court Documents presented on the "Sandee - Ruby Ancestros" Ancestry Family Tree. "January 19th 1852 - On motion it is ordered by the Court that Sarah Hanna (here?) out the Negro man belonging to the heirs of James Evans, deceased at the late residence of Samuel Hanna deceased, and take note and good Security for the payment of the money. - On motion it is ordered by the Court that James P. Dickerson as the administrator of the estate of Samuel Hanna deceased proceed to advertise and sell the personal property of said estate on such credit as he may think be st not to exceed twelve twelve months. - 2 November 1859: Comes Sarah Hanna as guardian of Samuel Hanna and filed her account current for settlement which is continued until the next term of this court without action. (Did Sarah have a son Samuel Also or was husband incapacitated??) -1865 Sheriff's Census of Washington County Arkansas shows Sarah Hanna 16+, Peter Hanna m 18-21, James Evans m 18-21, George m 10-18, Marthey f 0-16. Looks like all females are 0-16 or 16+."¹

     Phebe Wright was born circa 1805 at Dersingham, Norfolk, England.^1,3 She married Henry Pratt on 31 January 1832 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England.^1,2 Phebe Wright and Henry Pratt appeared on the census of 6 June 1841 in Sandy Land Field, Wisbech St Peter, Cambridgeshire, England.¹ Phebe Wright and Henry Pratt appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 in Leverington, Cambridgeshire, England.⁴ Phebe Wright and Henry Pratt appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England; On this census both Hernry and Phebe were listed as having been born in Norfolk.³ Phebe Wright died after 1 October 1879 at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England.⁵

     Samuel S. Ligon was born circa 1805 at Kentucky.³ He married Ealinor Duncan, daughter of (?) Duncan, circa 1839 at Missouri.^1,4 Samuel S. Ligon appeared on the census of 1840 in Clay County, Missouri; This census included 2 males from 15 under 30, and 2 males between 20 and 30. There was 1 female (Mary?) under 5 and 1 female in the 20 to 30 categorie.⁵ He married Harriett C. Long on 15 March 1853 at Clay County, Missouri.^3,2 Samuel S. Ligon, living a few doors from his son's-in-laws W.W. and A.Y. Gunter, appeares on the census of 17 December 1870 in Precinct 5, Gainesville P.O., Cooke County, Texas; For what ever it is worth, the Ancestry index has this family marked as black how ever, on the census it's self they are clearly white.³

     Benjamin Lassiter was born circa 1805 at Jefferson county, Alabama.¹ He married Jemima Matilda "Tilly" Murphree, daughter of David Murphree and Jesmina Cornelius, on 1 July 1822 at Jefferson County, Alabama; Their marriage was performed by James Dorsey, Justice of the Peace.^1,2 Most researchers report that Benjamin died around 1825 but according to Coker, "Tilly" and Benjamin were divorced before 1826. This makes some sense in that a Benjamin Lassiter appears on the 1830 Census of Blount County (just south of Jefferson) and in 1835 he marries Anna Goodwin in Blount County. They then appear to move to Jefferson county where they appear as "Benjamin and Anna Laster" through 1860.^3,4 Benjamin Lassiter appeared on the census of 1830 in Blount County, Alabama; Free White Males: 20-29(1);
Free White Females: Under 5(1), 15-19(1), 60-69(1).⁵ He married on 10 March 1835 at Blount County, Alabama.⁶ Benjamin and Anna "Laster" Lassiter appeared on the census of 28 November 1850 in Powels, Jefferson County, Alabama.⁷ Ben and Anna appeared on the census of 21 June 1860 in Blackburns, Jefferson County, Alabama.⁸

     Henry A Blanchett was baptized on 22 July 1804 at Portsea St. Mary, Hampshire, England.² He was born circa 1805 at England.¹ He was the son of John Blanchett and Ann (?)^1,2 Henry A Blanchett married Elizabeth (?) circa 1830 at England.³ Henry A Blanchett appeared on the census of 27 September 1850 in Avon, Lorain County, Ohio.³ He appeared on the census of 1 June 1860 in Avon, Lorain County, Ohio.⁴

     Pashcal E. Bracey was born circa 1805 at Virginia.² He married Angelina E. Simmons on 4 October 1835 at Mecklenburg County, Virginia.^1,2,3 Pashcal E. Bracey and Angelina E. Simmons appeared on the census of 16 September 1850 in The 98 Regt., Mecklenburg County, Virginia.² Paschal and Angelina also appeared on the census of 30 June 1860 in The 98th Regiment, P.O. Tanners Stone, Mecklenburg County.⁴

     Margaret Crawford was born circa 1805 at Tennessee.¹ She was the daughter of John Crawford and Sarah Smith.² Margaret Crawford married Robert T. Townes circa 1832.^3,2 Margaret Crawford Townes appeared on the census of her monther Margaret Townes of 18 October 1850 in Franklin County, Illinois.¹ Margaret appeared with her son Edmond on the census of 20 June 1870 in Benton, Franklin County, Illinois.⁴

     William Dingus was born circa 1805 at Tennessee.¹ He was the son of Philip Dingus and Nancy McConnel (?)¹ William Dingus married Polly (Mary?) (?) circa 1830 at Tennessee.¹ William and Polly Dingus appeared on the census of 22 August 1850 in Western District, Scott County, Virginia.¹ They also appeared on the census of 4 August 1860 in Estillville P.O., Scott County, Virginia.² William and Polly also appeared on the census of 2 August 1870 in DeKalb District, Scott County, Virginia.³

     Benjamin Wilkes was born circa 1805 at Virginia.² He married Matilda Duffel on 21 December 1827 at Virginia.^2,3 Benjamin Wilkes and Matilda Duffel appeared on the census of 8 August 1850 in Campbell County, Virginia.⁴ Benjamin Wilkes and Matilda Duffel appeared on the census of 22 August 1860 in Forest Depot P.O., Bedford County, Virginia.² They appeared on the census of 23 August 1870 in Charlemont, Bedford County, Virginia.⁵

     Ebenezer Pixley was born circa 1805 at New York.¹ He married Debrah (?) before 1834.¹ Ebenezer Pixley and Debrah (?) appeared on the census of 30 July 1860 in Wheatland, Hillsdale County, Michigan.¹

     John Miller appeared on the census. He was born circa 1805 at Michigan.¹ John Miller, probably a widower, appeared on the census of 1 August 1850 in District 2, Montgomey County, Kentucky.¹ He married Malvinia Downes after 1 August 1850 at Kentucky; While she is listed as Luvina on the 1860 U.S. census, her maiden name was provided as Melvina Downs on the birth record for their son Dillard recorded in Powell County.² John Miller and Malvinia Downes appeared on the census of 18 June 1860 in Stanton, Powell County, Kentucky.²

     Charles Stewart was born circa 1805 at Kentucky.² He married Mary "Polly" McPeters circa 1827 at Illinois.³ Charles Stewart and Mary "Polly" McPeters appeared on the census of 17 September 1850 in Blue, Jackson County, Virginia.² Charels and Mary also appeared on the census of 13 June 1860 in Blue, Jackson County.⁴ Charles and "Polly" also appeared on the census of 16 September 1870 in Blue.⁵

     Deborah Sheedy was born circa 1805 at Ireland.^1,2 She married John Ryan before 1840.² Deborah Sheedy married James Carey before 1846.^1,3 Probably a widow for the second time, Deborah Sheedy appeared on the census of 7 June 1860 in Patch Grove, Grant County, Wisconsin.²

     Matthew Edwards was born circa 1805 at England.² He married Ann (?) before 1835 at England?² Matthew Edwards and Ann (?) appeared on the census of 24 September 1850 in District 24, Grant County, Wisconsin.²

     Margret Harless was born circa 1805 at Virginia.² She married Michael Surface before 1833 at Virginia.^1,2 Margret Harless and Michael Surface appeared on the census of 1 August 1850 in White River, Johnson County, Indiana.² Margret Harless died before 1853; Death indiacated by her dissapearence and by husband Michael Surface's second marriage.³

     Christine D Waggoner was born circa 1805 at Virginia.¹ She married Thomas Walker after 1820.¹ Christine D Waggoner and Thomas Walker appeared on the census of 20 July 1850 in Western District, Tazewell County, Virginia; This census included Rebecca H Walker, age 42 and Ro. S. Walker, age 3. Sister-in-law and her son?¹

     David Mosley was born circa 1805 at Georgia.¹ He married Nancy (?) circa 1829 at Georgia.¹ David Mosley and Nancy (?) appeared on the census of 16 September 1850 in District 42, Heard County, Georgia.¹

     Mary Morrison was born in 1805.¹

     Rebecca Williams was born in 1805 at North Carolina.¹ She married Lemuel Jesse Gunter, son of Capt William Gunter and Margaret Jones, on 3 July 1824 at Guilford County, North Carolina.^1,2,3 Rebecca Williams and Lemuel Jesse Gunter appeared on the census of 14 October 1850 in District 42, Heard County, Georgia.¹ Rebecca and Lemuel appeared on the census of 26 June 1860 in Precinct 2, Wood County, Texas.⁴ They also appeared on the census of 23 August 1870 in Precinct 3, Wood County, Texas.⁵ A widowed Rebecca was recorded in the census of daughter and son-in-law, John and Marth Childres on 25 June 1880 at Precinct 1, Cooke County, Texas.⁶

     Cornelious Tipple was born in 1805 at Leicestershire, England.^1,2 He married Mary (?) circa 1828 at Leistershire.¹ Cornelious Tipple and Mary (?) appeared on the census of 1841 in Jury Wall Smeet, Leicestershire Borough, Leicestershire.¹ After the death of Mary, Cornelious Tipple married Ann Roebuck before April 1850 at Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England.^3,4 Cornelious Tipple and Ann Roebuck appeared on the census of 30 March 1851 in Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England.⁵ Ann and Cornelius also appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 in Netherton Strand, Offerton, Durham, England.⁶ Cornelious Tipple died in 1867 at Leicestershire, England.²

     Hannah Alden was born in 1805 at New York.¹ She was the daughter of Daniel Alden and Anne Brooks.¹ Hannah Alden married John (?) Buckingham on 23 June 1846 at Wyandot County, Ohio.¹

     Mootly (Moody) French was born in 1805 at Massachusetts.¹ He appeared on the census of 27 September 1850 in Benton County, Oregon.² He appeared on the census of 24 July 1860 in Winchester, Douglas County, Oregon.³