Mother: Polly WRIGHT |
In 1870 he was working as an iron maker in Brierfield, Bibb co.
AL and owned real estate valued at $2,200 and personal property
of $1,000.
_David ALVIS (OLVIS) I_+ | (1714 - 1787) m 1739 _Shadrach ALVIS _____| | (1750 - 1806) m 1773| | |_Elizabeth STANLEY? ___+ | (1718 - 1789) m 1739 _Meredith ALVIS _____| | (1777 - 1849) | | | _______________________ | | | | |_Nansie ADDISON _____| | (1753 - 1777) m 1773| | |_______________________ | | |--Thomas Stanley ALVIS | (1825 - 1897) | _______________________ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |_______________________ | | |_Polly WRIGHT _______| (1780 - ....) | | _______________________ | | |_____________________| | |_______________________
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Mother: Sarah "Sallie" TOLLESON |
From: Re: 1741 Wm. Briant's son Johnston's line to now Posted
by: Thomas Bryant (ID *****4432) Date: October 26, 2003
http://genforum.genealogy.com/bryant/messages/7917.html
William F. Bryant, m. Delilah Dillard
Terrell Bryant, m. Frances Reid, gd of William Briant
Alfred Bryant, m. Mary Ann Elizabeth Phillips
William Robert Bryant, m. Kiziah Rebecca Sannah McCraw
Roger William Bryant, m. Maggie Pearl Haydock
Thomas Roy Bryant, m. Maureen Louise Kennedy
My GGF, Alfred, moved from Calhoun County AL after the Civil
War, to what is now Union County MS.
_James BRIANT (BRYANT) Jr._+ | (1686 - 1750) _William BRIANT (BRYANT) _________| | (1720 - 1770) m 1740 | | |_Sarah BRASWELL ___________+ | (1695 - 1742) _William Reuben BRIANT (BRYANT) _| | (1741 - 1834) m 1765 | | | ___________________________ | | | | |_Elizabeth SMITH _________________| | (1724 - 1770) m 1740 | | |___________________________ | | |--Willliam F. BRIANT (BRYANT) | (1790 - ....) | ___________________________ | | | _Erasmus TOLLESON "the Immigrant"_| | | (1670 - 1770) | | | |___________________________ | | |_Sarah "Sallie" TOLLESON ________| (1737 - 1836) m 1765 | | ___________________________ | | |__________________________________| | |___________________________
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Mother: Comfort BARNES |
Date: Sun, 30 Jun 2002 From: Thomas Wesley Hogan email;
[email protected]
Subject: William Dyer's wife To: "[email protected]"
"Can you please tell me the source you used to identify Sarah
Swann as the wife of William Dyer. I have been researching the
Patrick Dyer line for more than 10 years and have several
thousand descendants. However, I have never found proof that
her name was Swann and have never found proof he had a son named
Samuel. I would appreciate knowing the source for that
information as well. Thanks for your effort in building your web
site. Wes Hogan
Source is: Title: diblasi.FTW same as ref 1804.
Date: Sat, 29 Nov 2003 From: Kedroff
To: [email protected]
Subject: Dyer
Just looking at your website and I'm really surprised to see you
stating that Wm Dyer, son of Patrick and Comfort, was married to
Sarah Swann. An inventory was taken of Wm's estate and all his
children are named as well as his wife Susannah. There is no
Annacletus. Annacletus is the child of Wm Dyer Jr and Mary
Sheriffe(widow of John Sherliffe). This Wm was the son of the Wm
married to Susannah.
Julia
Need to research this line, below may be connected.
Virginia County Records, Volume IX
Name: John Sanderson 20 July, 1710 14 July, 1716
Comment: Parish of Hungers
Son Thomas ; wife Jane , extx. Wit: Robert Howson , William Dyer
.
ii NATHANIEL Walker, b. say 1642 (called "Mr." 9 June 1663
when Robert Starr recalled that Nathaniel sailed on the Swallow
[EQC 6:35]); wrote from Virginia in 1671 to his brother Obadiah,
referring to "brother Dyer" [LynnHSR 14:112, citing Middlesex
court files]; administration granted in Sussex County, Delaware,
on 20 July 1685 to Major William Dyer [Leon deValinger, ed.,
Calendar of Sussex County Delaware Probate Records, 1680-1800
(Dover, Delaware, 1964), p. 10].
The Great Migration Begins Sketches PRESERVED PURITAN RICHARD
WALKER
__ | __________________________| | | | |__ | _Patrick DYER _______| | (1680 - 1724) | | | __ | | | | |__________________________| | | | |__ | | |--William DYER | (1703 - 1760) | __ | | | _(RESEARCH QUERY) BARNES _| | | | | | |__ | | |_Comfort BARNES _____| (1680 - ....) | | __ | | |__________________________| | |__
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Mother: Margaret HELM |
_Richard FOOTE II "the Immigrant"_+ | (1665 - 1724) _Richard FOOTE III____| | (1704 - 1774) m 1726 | | |__________________________________ | _Richard FOOTE IV____| | (1743 - ....) | | | __________________________________ | | | | |_Katherine FOSSACKER _| | (1705 - ....) m 1726 | | |__________________________________ | | |--Richard FOOTE V | (1780 - 1837) | __________________________________ | | | _Lynaugh HELM ________| | | (1715 - ....) | | | |__________________________________ | | |_Margaret HELM ______| (1758 - 1814) | | __________________________________ | | |_Hester NETHERTON ____| (1712 - ....) | |__________________________________
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Mother: Mary JOHNSON |
_William HARRIS _____+ | (1669 - 1706) m 1695 _Edward HARRIS ______| | (1710 - 1780) | | |_Temperance OVERTON _+ | (1678 - 1715) m 1695 _Edward HARRIS ______| | (1746 - 1820) | | | _____________________ | | | | |_____________________| | | | |_____________________ | | |--Johnson HARRIS | (1769 - 1868) | _____________________ | | | _ JOHNSON ___________| | | (1720 - ....) | | | |_____________________ | | |_Mary JOHNSON _______| (1747 - ....) | | _____________________ | | |_____________________| | |_____________________
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Mother: Mary MARSHALL |
_John HARVIE I "the Immigrant"_ | (1706 - 1767) m 1742 _John HARVIE II______________| | (1747 - 1807) | | |_Martha Elizabeth GAINES ______+ | (1719 - 1802) m 1742 _Jacquelin Burwell HARVIE _| | (1788 - 1856) m 1813 | | | _Gabriel JONES ________________+ | | | (1724 - 1806) m 1749 | |_Margaret Morton JONES ______| | (1751 - ....) | | |_Margaret Madison STROTHER ____+ | (1726 - 1822) m 1749 | |--Lewis HARVIE | (1827 - ....) | _Thomas MARSHALL ______________+ | | (1730 - 1802) m 1754 | _John MARSHALL Chief Justice_| | | (1755 - 1835) m 1783 | | | |_Mary Randolph KEITH __________+ | | (1737 - 1809) m 1754 |_Mary MARSHALL ____________| (1795 - 1841) m 1813 | | _Jaquelin AMBLER ______________+ | | (1742 - 1798) m 1764 |_Mary Willis AMBLER _________| (1766 - 1831) m 1783 | |_Mary (Rebecca?) BURWELL ______+ (1746 - ....) m 1764
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Mother: "Scent Flower" |
Our worthy fellow-citizen, Mr. Charles Campbell, of Petersburg,
after having adopted the above opinion, has renounced it in
favour of another place only two or three miles, I believe,
lower down York River. On paying a visit a few years since to
Shelly and the neighbourhood, for the purpose of examining the
question, he became satisfied that Timberneck Bay, in
Gloucester, the ancient seat of the Manns, only a mile from
Shelly, is the famous spot. Smith, he says, in his work "Newes
from Virginia," says "the bay where Powhatan dwelleth hath three
creeks in it." "I have visited," says Mr. Campbell, "that part
of Gloucester county, and am satisfied that Timberneck Bay is
the one referred to by Mr. Smith. On the east bank of this bay
stands an old chimney known as 'Powhatan's chimney,' and its
site corresponds with Werowocomico as laid down in Smith's map."
Mr. Campbell supposes this to be the chimney of the house built
by the Colonists to propitiate the favour of Powhatan, and says
he is supported by tradition. May not the two opinions be
reconciled in the following manner? Shelly may have been the
original place of his residence or of his frequent residence;
but when it was offered to build him a house after the English
fashion, he may have preferred a situation a few miles off, for
reasons best known to his royal majesty. And now, although I
have already introduced some documents touching Powhatan and
Pocahontas into my article on Jamestown and Henrico, yet, as
there is another most worthy of preservation and use, I will do
my part toward its perpetuity by inserting it in this place. It
is the famous letter of Captain Smith to Queen Anne, soliciting
her attention to Pocahontas when in England,--a letter not
easily surpassed by any one in any age.
"To the Most High and Virtuous Princess, Queen Anne, of Great
Britain:*
"Most Admired Madam:--The love I bear my God, my King, and my
Church, hath so often emboldened me in the worst of extreme
dangers, that now honesty doth constrain me to presume thus far
beyond myself, to present to your Majesty this short discourse.
If ingratitude be a deadly poison to all honest virtues, I must
be guilty of that crime if I should omit any means to be
thankful. So it was, that about ten years ago, being in
Virginia, and being taken prisoner by the power of Powhatan,
their chief king, I received from this great savage exceeding
great courtesy,--especially from his son, Nantiquaus, the
manliest, comeliest, boldest spirit I ever saw in a savage, and
his sister Pocahontas, the king's most dear and beloved
daughter, being but a child of twelve or thirteen years of age,
whose compassionate, pitiful heart of my desperate estate gave
me much cause to respect her. I being the first Christian this
proud king and his grim attendants ever saw, and thus enthralled
in their power, I cannot say I felt the least occasion of want
that was in the power of those, my mortal foes, to prevent,
notwithstanding all their threats. After some six weeks'
fattening among these savage courtiers, at the minute of my
execution she hazarded the beating out of her own brains to save
mine; and not only that, but so prevailed with her father that I
was safely conducted to Jamestown, where I found about
eight-and-thirty miserable, poor, and sick creatures to keep
possession of all those large territories in Virginia. Such was
the weakness of this poor Commonwealth, as had not the savages
fed us, we directly had starved. And this relief, most gracious
Queen, was commonly brought us by the Lady Pocahontas.
"Notwithstanding all those passages, when inconstant fortune
turned our peace to war, this tender virgin would still not
spare to dare to visit us; and by her our fears have been often
appeased and our wants still supplied. Were it the policy of her
father thus to employ her, or the ordinance of God thus to make
her his instrument, or her extraordinary affection to our
nation, I know not. But of this I am sure; when her father, with
the utmost of his policy and power, sought to surprise me,
having but eighteen with me, the dark night could not affright
her from coming through the irksome woods, and, with watered
eyes, gave me intelligence with her best advice to escape his
fury, which had he seen, he had surely slain her.
"Jamestown, with her wild train, she as freely visited as her
father's habitation; and during the time of two or three years,
she, next under God, was still the instrument to preserve this
Colony from death, famine, and utter confusion, which in those
times had once been dissolved, Virginia might have lain as it
was at our first arrival till this day. Since then this
business, having been turned and varied by many accidents from
what I left it, is most certain; after a long and troublesome
war, since my departure, betwixt her father and our Colony, all
which time she was not heard of. About two years after, she
herself was taken prisoner, being so detained near two years
longer; the Colony by that means was relieved, peace concluded,
and at last, rejecting her barbarous condition, she was married
to an English gentleman, the first Virginian who ever spake
English, or had a child in marriage by an Englishman,--a matter
surely, if my meaning be truly considered and well understood,
well worthy a prince's information. Thus, most gracious lady, I
have related to your Majesty what, at your best leisure, our
approved histories will recount to you at large, as done in your
Majesty's life. And, however this might be presented you from a
more worthy pen, it cannot from a more honest heart.
"As yet, I never begged any thing of the State; and it is my
want of ability and her exceeding deserts, your birth, means,
and authority, her birth, virtue, want, and simplicity, doth
make me thus bold humbly to beseech your Majesty to take this
knowledge of her, though it be from one so unworthy to be the
reporter as myself, her husband's estate not being able to make
her fit to attend your Majesty. The most and least I can do is
to tell you this, and the rather of her being of so great a
spirit, however her stature. If she should not be well received,
seeing this kingdom may rightly have a kingdom by her means, her
present love to us and Christianity might turn to such scorn and
fury as to divert all this good to the worst of evil; when,
finding that so great a Queen should do her more honour than she
imagines, for having been kind to her subjects and servants,
would so ravish her with content as to endear her dearest blood
to effect that your Majesty and all the King's most honest
subjects most earnestly desire. And so I humbly kiss your
gracious hands, &c.
"Signed, John Smith."
son of Dashing Stream + Scent Flower
2nd wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Winganuske
3rd wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Ashetoiske
4th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Amopotoiske
5th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Ottopomtacke
6th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Attossocomiske
7th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Ponnoiske
8th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Appomosiscut
9th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Appimmonoiske
10th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Ortoughnoiske
11th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Oweroughwough
12th wife of Wahunsonacock Powhatan: m. Ottermiske"
Children:
Taux POWHATAN
Mantequos POWHATAN
Matachanna POWHATAN
Namontack POWHATAN
Matoaka "Pocahontas" POWHATAN b: ABT. 17 SEP 1595 d: ABT. 21 MAR
1616/17
+ KOCOUM
+ John ROLFE b: 6 MAY 1585 d: 1622
Marriages:
Marriage 1 ATTOSSOCOMISKE;
Marriage 2 MATATISKE mother of children on this card.
Marriage 3 PONNOISKE
Marriage 4 APPOMOSISCUT
Marriage 5 APPIMMONOISKE
Marriage 6 WINGANUSKE
Marriage 7 ORTOUGHNOISKE
Marriage 8 OWEROUGHWOUGH
Marriage 9 OTTERMISKE
Marriage 10 ASHETOISKE
Marriage 11 AMOPOTOISKE
Marriage 12 OTTOPOMTACKE
__ | __| | | | |__ | _"Dashing Stream"____| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--Wahunsonacock POWHATEN | (1545 - 1618) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_"Scent Flower"______| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Father: Robert POYTHRESS Mother: Elizabeth Pleasants COCKE |
_Francis POYTHRESS "the Immigrant"_+ | (1609 - 1661) _John POYTHRESS ______| | (1635 - 1712) m 1688 | | |_Mary Francis SLOMAN ______________ | (1620 - 1678) _Robert POYTHRESS __________| | (1690 - 1745) | | | _David PEEBLES "the Immigrant"_____ | | | (1612 - 1659) m 1634 | |_Christian PEEBLES ___| | (1634 - ....) m 1688 | | |_Elspet MACKIE ____________________ | (1616 - 1652) m 1634 | |--Tabitha POYTHRESS | (1725 - 1805) | _Thomas COCKE of Malvern Hills_____+ | | (1638 - 1697) m 1663 | _James COCKE _________| | | (1665 - 1721) m 1690 | | | |_Margaret POWELL? _________________ | | (1642 - 1719) m 1663 |_Elizabeth Pleasants COCKE _| (1692 - 1751) | | _John PLEASANTS "the Immigrant"____+ | | (1644 - 1698) |_Elizabeth PLEASANTS _| (1676 - 1751) m 1690 | |_Jane LARCOMBE ____________________ (1638 - ....)
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Mother: Priscilla BULLIT |
_Thomas REDD Sr.____________ | (1670 - 1743) m 1695 _James REDD _________| | (1700 - 1784) m 1728| | |_Sarah FERGUSON (FARGUSON) _+ | (1680 - 1740) m 1695 _Phillip Dudley REDD _| | (1755 - 1826) m 1783 | | | ____________________________ | | | | |_Elizabeth TURNER ___| | (1700 - ....) m 1728| | |____________________________ | | |--Elizabeth Turner REDD | (1784 - ....) | ____________________________ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |____________________________ | | |_Priscilla BULLIT ____| (1760 - ....) m 1783 | | ____________________________ | | |_____________________| | |____________________________
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Mother: UDA (Ardennes) |
__ | _WIGERICH of Trier and Ardennes__| | (.... - 0919) | | |__ | _GOZELO von ARDENNES _| | (0911 - 0943) | | | __ | | | | |_KUNIGUNDE of Trier and Ardennes_| | (0890 - ....) | | |__ | | |--GOTTFRIED de VERDUN Count of Verdun | (.... - 1005) | __ | | | _________________________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_UDA (Ardennes)_______| (0915 - 0963) | | __ | | |_________________________________| | |__
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|
__ | __| | | | |__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) WOOD _| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |-- WOOD | (1770 - ....) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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