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__ | __| | | | |__ | _HUGH PLESSIS PLESSETIS _| | (1236 - ....) | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--Christian du PLESSIS PLESSETIS | (1263 - 1331) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: JOSEPHINE (Marie Josèphe Rose Tascher) de la PAGERIE of France |
Beauharnais married in 1806 Her Serene Highness Princess Augusta
Amalia Ludovika Georgia von Wittelsbach.
Children:
Josephine m. Oscar I of Sweden
Eugénie Hortense Auguste de Beauharnais
Charles Auguste Eugène Napoléon de Beauharnais, married the
Queen Mary II of Portugal. (Maria II da Gloria, Queen of
Portugal (April 4, 1819 - November 15, 1853), was the daughter
of the future King Pedro IV (Emperor of Brazil as Pedro I). She
was only six years old when, on May 2, 1826, her father made her
Queen of Portugal under the auspices of a constitutional
government; she was seven years old when she was married to her
uncle, Dom Miguel on 5 November 1826. Only two years later,
Miguel declared himself regent of Portugal and then deposed
Maria altogether, renounced the constitution and made himself
King. Pedro abdicated the Brazilian throne in 1831 and, from his
base in the Azores he attacked Miguel, forcing him to abdicate
in 1834. Maria was thereupon restored to the throne, and an
annulment of her marriage obtained.)
Amélie Auguste Eugénie Napoléone de Beauharnais, married Pedro I
of Brazil and became Empress of Brazil; Pedro I, Emperor of
Brazil (October 12, 1798 - September 24, 1834), and, as Pedro
IV, King of Portugal, in full, Pedro I de Alcántara Francisco
António João Carlos Xavier de Paula Miguel Rafael Joaquin José
Gonzaga Pascual Cipriano Serafim, Emperor of Brazil. Don Pedro
was born in Queluz and first married on November 5, 1817 in Rio
de Janeiro to Archduchess Maria Leopoldina of Austria. During
the Napoleonic Wars, the Portuguese royal family fled to Brazil,
Rio de Janeiro.
Theodelinde Louise Eugénie Auguste Napoléone de Beauharnais
Carolina Clotilde de Beauharnais
Maximilian Josèphe Eugène Auguste Napoléon de Beauharnais,
married Maria Nikolaievna Grand Duchess of Russia, daughter of
Tsar Nicholas I of Russia-Nicholas I Pavlovich (1796-1855) was
the Tsar of Imperial Russia from 1825 until his death in 1855.
************
"Eugène Rose de Beauharnais was the only son of Alexandre and
Josephine de Beauharnais. An army officer by trade, the elder
Beauharnais had lost his head during the zenith of the Jacobin
Terror. His mother had been imprisoned and came close to losing
her life as well, but was saved during the Thermidorean reaction
when Robespierre fell from grace. Some years later she clung to
Bonaparte's rising star and assured herself and her children a
future. Eugène served his stepfather in the campaigns of 1796-97
and in Egypt in 1798-99 as an aide-de-camp. With the founding of
the Empire in 1804, he was promoted to general, soon followed by
the honorary title of Colonel General of the Chasseurs à Cheval
de la Garde Imperiale. In 1805 he was named a prince of the
empire and made Napoleon's viceroy in Italy, where he served his
stepfather loyally. In 1809 he was only 28-years old and eager
to make a great reputation for himself. War with the Austrians
was imminent and his inexperience was the source of great
anxiety for Napoleon and the viceroy alike........"
http://www.napoleonseries.org/articles/biographies/piave.cfm
Children:
Prinzessin Josephine de Beauharnais+
Eugenie Hortense Beauharnais
Herzog August Eugene Charles Napoleon von Leuchtenberg
Amalia von Leuchtenberg+
Prinzessin Theodelinde Luise Eugenie Auguste Napoleone von
Leuchtenberg+
Herzog Maximilian Josephe Eugene Auguste Napoleon von
Leuchtenberg+
__ | __| | | | |__ | _ALEXANDRE de BEAUHARNAIS Vicomte de Beauharnais________________| | (1760 - 1794) m 1781 | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--EUGENE Rose de BEAUHARNAIS of France | (1781 - 1824) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_JOSEPHINE (Marie Josèphe Rose Tascher) de la PAGERIE of France_| (1763 - 1814) m 1781 | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Mary SHELTON |
__ | __| | | | |__ | _Mathew B. CLARK ____| | (1760 - ....) | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--James McLaughlin CLARK | (1798 - 1878) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_Mary SHELTON _______| (1770 - ....) | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Jane Skipwith RUFFIN |
_John Bartholomew DUPUY _+ | (1722 - 1791) m 1753 _James DUPUY ________| | (1758 - 1823) m 1782| | |_Esther GUERRANT ________+ | (1735 - 1760) m 1753 _William Jones DUPUY M.D._| | (1792 - 1853) m 1817 | | | _William PURNALL ________ | | | (1740 - ....) | |_Mary PURNALL _______| | (1763 - 1828) m 1782| | |_Ann HALL _______________ | (1740 - ....) | |--Anna Wood DUPUY | (1839 - ....) | _Edmund RUFFIN __________+ | | (1744 - 1807) | _George RUFFIN ______| | | (1765 - 1810) | | | |_Jane SKIPWITH __________+ | | (1745 - ....) |_Jane Skipwith RUFFIN ____| (1800 - 1870) m 1817 | | _John COCKE _____________+ | | (1740 - ....) |_Rebecca COCKE ______| (1770 - ....) | |_________________________
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Mother: Martha WEDDINGTON |
_Joseph HATFIELD ____+ | (1740 - 1832) m 1760 _Ephraim HATFIELD ___________________| | (1765 - 1847) | | |_Elizabeth VANCE ____ | (1745 - 1778) m 1760 _Valentine HATFIELD _| | (1789 - 1867) m 1805| | | _____________________ | | | | |_Mary Smith GOFF ____________________| | (1767 - 1800) | | |_____________________ | | |--John HATFIELD | (1809 - 1867) | _____________________ | | | _Benjamin WEDDINGTON "the Immigrant"_| | | (1734 - 1790) | | | |_____________________ | | |_Martha WEDDINGTON __| (1789 - 1867) m 1805| | _____________________ | | |_____________________________________| | |_____________________
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|
Children:
Elizabeth Hendren
Rebecca Hendren
Margaret Hendren
Mary Polly Hendren
Tarleton Hendren b. in Stelisburg, Indiana
Jackson T. Hendren b. 1808
Harrison Hendren b. 1810
William Hendren b. 1818
Eliza Hendren b. 12 Mar 1819
Thomas Hendren b. 1830
Lorenzo Dow Hendren b. About. 1824 in Madison Co, KY
Oliver John Hendren b. 1808 in Madison Co. , Ky.
The birth order of Doven's children may be other than shown as
some birthdates are not known and others are in question.
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|
WILL of ROBERT PEARL of Frederick County - 3 Sept, 1765, sick.
In the name of God Amen. I, Robert Pearl, of Frederick Co.,
Maryland, being sick amd weak of body, but of sound mind and
memory, do make this my last will and testament, revoking and
making void all other wills heretofore made by me in manner
following, Viz;
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my son, Daniel Pearl, negroes
Peter, Rachel,
Nan, and Harry, to him and his heirs forever.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my son James Pearl, negroes Lucy,
Pegg,
Jenney, Jo and Li_s, to him and his heirs forever.
ITEM: I give and bequeath to my son, Daniel Pearl my riding
horse and
my own lodging bed and furniture.
I leave to Elizabeth Jeavis 4 barrels of Indian corn and one
barrel of wheat, and one crop
(Apparently Robert died between 3 Sep. 1765 and 4 Oct. 1765.) .
"The 1700 Birth date for Robert Pearl mentioned is probably a
guess. In Frederick Co. Land Record Lib L:518-520 Daniel Pearl
gave a land deposition 1 Apr1768. He gave his age as 57 years
and also mentioned his father Robert Pearl."
"+Please Note: In the following article, info from the 1790
First Census
of the US is given. The article does not mention that BOTH Basil
& Samuel Perril are listed as "free white."
+Also, in Skordas' Early Settlers of Maryland, there is this:
James Cranford - Transported 1678 - (Recorded) Liber (Book) 25,
Folio (Page) 515."
From: Pearl, Article Pearl/Pearl fam., 18th-19th C., Md.,
Periodical: Western Maryland Genealogy, Vol. 13, Issue 1, Jan.
1997 & Issue 2, Apr. 1997.
"Pearl Family of Maryland" by George Ely Russell, C.G.,
F.A.S.G., F.N.G.S.
Robert Pearl*, progenitor of the Pearl family of Fred. Co., Md.
is first of record when, by will dated in Prince George's Co.,
14 Jan. 1722/23, John Cranford confirmed to "my friend Robert
Pearle" a parcel of land from Patuxent River to Beaver Dam
Branch for 20 (I think it's a pound sign?) already paid.
Subsequently, on 14 July 1722/23 Cranford gave his power of
attorney, appointing "Robert Pearl", carpenter of Prince
George's Co., alias "Mulatto Robin", to take possession of the
land on Beaver Dam Branch.**
By deed dated 11 Jul. 1724, Robert Pearle, alias Mulatto Robin,
carpenter of Prince George's Co., paid 14.10.0 (pound sign?) to
Jonathan Prather, planter of Prince George's Co., for a 100-acre
part of Archer's Pasture.***, located in the southeastern part
of the county, near St. Paul's Parish Anglican Church at Baden
(present Brandywine Post Office).#
By an indenture dated 5 Feb. 1728 Peregrine Makanesse,
blacksmith, and Robert Perle, carpenter, paid 5 shillings to
Benjamin Loyd, planter, and wife Teresa, for a 52-acre part of
The Taylortown in the freshes on the west side of the Patuxent
River, also a 12-1/2-acre part of Taylorton##, also 2 negroes,
15 cattle, 2 horses, 1 mare, 16 hogs, household goods, dwelling
house, and 1100 pounds of tobacco due Loyd from Charles Gervis
for rent of land.###
By a bill of sale dated 23 Aug. 1729, Robert Pearle, alias
Mulatto Robin (signed by mark RP), carpenter of Prince George's
Co., sold negro man Harry and negro woman Lucy to Richard Lee of
Prince George's Co. for 8,411 pounds of tobacco and one
shilling.####.
NOTES: * Prince George's Co. Land Records, 1720-1726, pg.429.
Maryland Provincial Wills, 18:361. John Cranford was a son of
James Cranford of Calvert Co., member of the Maryland Assembly,
killed by lightening in 1699. Included in the list of Jame's
eleven servants was "ONE NEGRO MAN CALLED ROBIN" valued at 26
(pounds?) (Maryland Inventories, 19-l/2(3:31-35).
** Prince George's Co. Land Records, 1720-1726,p.443.
*** Ibid., p.568.
# Louise J. Hienton, Prince George's Heritage (Baltimore:
Maryland Historical Society, 1972), large folded map showing
land tracts as of 1696, coordinates W-18.
## Ibid, map coordinates X-19, east of Archer's Pasture.
### Prince George's Co. Land Records, M:460.
#### Ibid., M#1 (1726-1730);464.
In 1733 Robt Pearl was taxed in the Lower Precinct of Mattapany
Hundred* (set off in 1741 as Prince Frederick Hundred) in the
southeastern part of Prince George's Co. At the request of
Robert Pearle (signed by mark RP and henceforth no longer
identified as "Mulatto Robin"), on 30 Aug.1736, a supersedeas
was recorded, by which he requested a stay of proceedings, he,
Thomas Swann, Jr., and John Johnson having previously
acknowledged a judgment unto Elianor Greenfield, administratrix
of James Greenfield, deceased, for the sum of 1915 pounds of
tobacco, which sum was recovered by her against Pearle on 25
June 1736 in the Prince George's Court.***
By deed dated 26 Nov. 1736, Robert Pearle, (now styled) planter,
sold to Henry Hollkand Hawkins of Charles Co., gentleman, for
?10 and 650 lbs. (I guess those weren't pound signs before
because it abbreviates pounds) of tobacco, a 44-acre part of
Archer's Pasture near Cabbin Branch. Robert's wife Anne
released her dower right.****
On 22 Nov. 1737, Thomas Swann, Sr., Thomas Swann, Jr., Edward
Swann, and Robert Perl confessed judgments to Gabriel Parker for
?2.10 and ?4.15 and l,l22 and 98 lbs. of tobacco.# On 27 June
1738, Eleanor Greenfield, widow, Robert Perle, and Thomas Swann,
Jr., confessed a judgment to Ann Greenfield of St. Mary's Co.
for 489 lbs. of tobacco.
In Md. Chancery Court, 6 Dec. 1738, a Bill of Complaint was
entered by Robert Pearle of Prince George's Co., planter, and
others versus Mary Smith executrix of Gunder Erickson, & Peter
Hoggins##.
By a bill of sale dated 29 June 1741 Robt. Pearl of Prince
George's Co., planter, lent ?25 to Frances Harbert of Prince
George's Co., planter, for three horses, two colts, three cows,
and various holdhold furnishings, unless redeemed by Harbert
before the Feast of St. John the Baptist in 1743, by paying the
?25 to James Russell of Nottingham, merchant.###
NOTES:
*Document #267, The Black Books, p.39, at Md. State Archives
(MSA).
**Prince George's Co. Land Records, T#1 (1733-1739):.407.
***Prince George's Co. Land Records, T#1:423. Witnesses were
Jno.Hepburn and Jno. Fraser. Hawkins' will, dated in Charles
Co. 14 Sep.1746, referred to this purchase. Md. Provincial
Wills, 28:73. #
The Swanns filed at Frederick Co. Court on 28 Nov. 1737 their
supersedeas writs requesting a stay in the execution of the
judgments against them. Fred. Co. Land Records, T#1:548. ## At
Court on 1 July 1738 Eleanor Greenfield, requested a supersedeas
writ to stay the execution of this judgment.
Prince George's Co. Land Records, T#1:610.
### Chancery Court Records, at MSA, JK#4:89.
#### Prince George's Co. Land Records, Y#1 (1739-1743):340-341.
Before 1749 Robert Pearl moved from Prince Frederick Hundred to
the newly-formed Frederick Co. At Frederick Co. Court on 20 Jan.
1748(49) Robert & (son) Thomas Pearl recorded their respective
cattle marks.*
At the Aug. 1749 Court the case of Robt. Perle against Samuel
Duvall for trepass was agreed**.
At the 13 July 1750 Court Robert and Daniel Pearl and William
Marshall confessed a judgment for ?2.4.0 recovered by
Lody/Lodowick Davis against Daniel Pearl on 17 Mar. 1750***.
At the Frederick Co. Nov. 1750 Court Robt Pearl of (Monocacy?)
Manor Hundred was fined for swearing four oaths****.
By deed dated 7 Oct. 1751, Robt. Pearl (signed by mark RP) of
Frederick Co., planter, sold a 124-acre part of Archer's Pasture
on the west side of Patuxent River to the Rev. John Eversfield,
rector of St. Paul's Parish in Prince George's Co., for 6,000
lbs. of tobacco.#.
At the Frederick Co. Nov. 1751 Court William Marshall and Robert
Perle sued William Snowden for 6,800 lbs. of tobacco##.
At Fred. Co. Court 20 Dec. 1751, Robt. Pearle, administrator,
filed the inventory of the personal estate of Richard Clemen(t)s
of Frederick Co.###
At the Fred. Co. Mar. 1754 Court Robt. Perle and Dr. Richard
Cooke were approved as securities for Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson's
bond as guardian of John Donaldson DeButts, a minor####.
On 20 Sep. 1756, Christopher Lowndes & Co. recorded supersedeas
against Henry Maroney, Robt. Pearl, and Alexander Duvall for
8,250 lbs. of tobacco recovered 20 Aug. 1756#####.
By deed dated 8 Nov. 1756, Robt. Pearle of Fred. Co., planter,
paid ?40 to Wm. and Elinor Williams of Virginia for 150-acre
Flint's Grove on the west side of Senecca Creek.###### (in
present Montgomery Co.).
In the Fred. Co. Debt Books Robt. Pearle was charged for the
quit rent on a 100-acre part of Smith's Pastures alias Flint's
Grove (on D_ Seneca) in the period 1759-1766.#######
NOTES
* Frederick Co. Land Records, B:1.
**Frederick Co. Judgment Recordws, 1748-1750;, p.202, at MSA.
***Fred. Co. Land Records, B:215.
****Ibid., Nov. 1750 Court, in Millard M. Rice, This Was the
Life, p.60.
#Prince George's Co. Land Records, PP (1749-1752):141-142. No
wife's dower release.
##Rice, op. cit., p.89.
###Md. Inventories, 48.336.
####Rice, op. cit., p.134.
#####Fred. Co. Land Records, F#1 (1756-1761):60.
######Fred. Co. Land Records, F:93-95.
#######Fred. Co. Debt Books, at MSA.
By deed dated 2 Dec. 176 (last digit off paper), Robt. Pearle
(signed by mark RP) of Fred. Co., planter, sold 192-acre part of
Flint's Grove to Charles Coats of Fred. Co. The inventory of
the personal estate of Lawrence Owen, filed Fred. Co. Court in
March 1762, listed debts owed to the estate by Basil, James, and
Robt. Pearl.* Robt. Pearl's debt to James Dixon of Fred. Co.
was listed in the inventory of Dixon's estate, dated __ June
1767.**"
"From "Land Records of Prince Georges Co. 1726-1730" Robert
Pearle entered bond on 14th of May last -- for 35 lbs. Whereas
I am now going to reside in London & cannot take Charles
Pembrook with me, from his wife & children, & as he has
faithfully & honostly served me, I have given him his freedom --
June 9, 1729. Signed by these witnesses: Henry Darnall, Henry
Darnall, Jr., Charles Neale." (a different Robert?)
Frederick County, Maryland formed in 1748 from Prince George's
County. Gained territory from Baltimore County in 1750. [The
Handybook for Genealogists, United States of America, 8th
Edition, published by The Everton Publishers, Inc., Logan,
Utah.] [County Courthouse Book, compiled by Elizabeth Petty
Bentley, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, MD, 1990.]
["A Brief History of the Maryland Counties," compiled by Walt
Williams (E-mail: [email protected]), Calvert County MDGenWeb
Home Page (https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mdcalver/calvert.htm)].
Prince George's County, Maryland formed in 1695 from Charles and
Calvert Counties. [The Handybook for Genealogists, United States
of America, 8th Edition, published by The Everton Publishers,
Inc., Logan, Utah.] [County Courthouse Book, compiled by
Elizabeth Petty Bentley, Genealogical Publishing Company,
Baltimore, MD, 1990.] ["A Brief History of the Maryland
Counties," compiled by Walt Williams (E-mail:
[email protected]), Calvert County MDGenWeb Home Page
(https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mdcalver/calvert.htm)].
(Old) Charles County, Maryland formed from St. Mary's County.
Extinguished in 1654 when Patuxent County was formed. ["A Brief
History of the Maryland Counties," compiled by Walt Williams
(E-mail: [email protected]), Calvert County MDGenWeb Home Page
(https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mdcalver/calvert.htm)].
Patuxent County, Maryland formed in 1654. Original county.
Formed from St. Mary's and (Old) Charles Counties. Extinguished
in 1658 when name changed to Calvert County. ["A Brief History
of the Maryland Counties," compiled by Walt Williams (E-mail:
[email protected]), Calvert County MDGenWeb Home Page
(https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mdcalver/calvert.htm)].
Charles County, Maryland formed in 1658. Original county. Formed
from Potomac County. Gained territory from Prince George's
County in 1748. [The Handybook for Genealogists, United States
of America, 8th Edition, published by The Everton Publishers,
Inc., Logan, Utah.] [County Courthouse Book, compiled by
Elizabeth Petty Bentley, Genealogical Publishing Company,
Baltimore, MD, 1990.] ["A Brief History of the Maryland
Counties," compiled by Walt Williams (E-mail:
[email protected]), Calvert County MDGenWeb Home Page
(https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mdcalver/calvert.htm)].
"Lord Proprietary vs. Mary Wedge }Malatto Bastardy Convict by
Confession ... cannot gainsay but that she is guilty ... be a
servant for seven years ... child be a servant to thirty one ...
sold unto Robert Perle for 2 pounds one shilling current money."
ROBERT) Pearl of Frederick County. will dtd. 3 Sept, 1765, sick.
To son Daniel: negroes Peter, Rachel, Nann & Harry.
To son James: negroes Lycy, Pegg, Jeney, Jo and kids.
To Son Basell: George, Bess, Liney, Bill and Jenny
To son Daniel: horse and my own lodging bed and furniture.
To Elizabeth Jarvis (Gervis): corn, wheat, and tobacco each
year, plus one bed and furniture that is all in the chapell,
cow, and 200 lbs. of pork for two years. (Charles Gervis rent of
land owed Benjamin & Teresa Loyd on indenture 11July1728, this
was part of "Taylortown")
Remainder of stock among three sons; also crops in the ground
and cider, they letting the hands stay to finish it.
My dwelling plantation to son Basell.
To sons Charles and Thomas and daughters Ann MARSHALL and
Catherine Dean; 5 sh each.
Remainder to James & Basell, they also exec.
/x/Wit: William Botelor, Thomas Duckett, John Johnson, Thomas
Johnson.
Proved 4 Oct 1765 by 4 wit.
March 1748 Court - 1748-1750 road overseer from Monocacy ferry
to Henry Ballenger's branch
[S1797] [S1797] [S1797] [S1797]
[262028]
date of probate
[524005]
bef 1736
__ | __| | | | |__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) PERRILL\PEARL\PURL _| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--Robert PERRILL\PEARL | (1690 - 1765) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |______________________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Louisiana DIXON |
_____________________________ | _______________________| | | | |_____________________________ | _Frank YARBROUGH ____| | (1820 - 1853) | | | _____________________________ | | | | |_______________________| | | | |_____________________________ | | |--George YARBROUGH | (1840 - ....) | _Thomas DIXON Jr.____________ | | (1750 - ....) | _William George DIXON _| | | (1783 - 1840) m 1811 | | | |_Ann FERGUSON _______________+ | | (1760 - ....) |_Louisiana DIXON ____| (1823 - 1894) | | _William Gunnell SANDERS Sr._ | | (1769 - 1825) |_Nancy Ann SANDERS ____| (1793 - 1851) m 1811 | |_Mary YOUNG _________________ (1774 - 1827)
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