Citations |
- Besides the HASH-L posting referenced under William Lewis Hash, the following is another source for the name Rebecca Anderson:
Date: Fri, 14 May 1999 22:52:12 -0400 From: "Shirley Landen" <e-mail address> To: e-mail address Message-ID: <000201be9eff$98d50920$e-mail address> Subject: Re: Hash line (& LDS info) Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
In the book, A Brief History of the Sturgill Family in America, David A Sturgill, said that in the 1950's, he had interviews with six of the gr grandchildren of Francis and Rebecca Hash Sturgill, (most of them in their upper 80's or 90's), all were well informed about their ancestors and he found no disagreement about the following. All of them said that Rebecca Hash was the daughter of John Hash and his first wife Rebecca Anderson. Some disagreement about whether her father was John or Jacob existed. In 1982, he stated that in reviewing his notes, he found that he had interviewed about 15 of the gr grandchildren but had only taken notes on six of the interviews and had reconstructed the others from memory. There was no disagreement that 'Old John Hash' s first wife was Rebecca Anderson. Old John Hash will dated 1784 Montgomery Co Va lists children John (by my first wife), William, Thomas, John (by my second wife), grandson Richard Hall, and one cow to Enoch Osborne and one to Francis Sturgen. His daughter Jane married Enoch Osborne and daughter Rebecca married Francis Sturgill, another daughter Nancy married Eli Richard Hall. I have personally done no research on this family and am merely passing on what other people have shared.
- [S60] Richard O. Johnson, message titled "Old John's Wives: source of info,", listserve message to HASH-L, May 17, 1999.
- [S258] Shirley Landen, message titled "Hash line (& LDS info),", listserve message to HASH-L, May 14, 1999.
- [S244] Alice Cox Phillips, Our Cox Family, pages 122-123.
- [S259] Ginger Ballard, message titled "Copeland-Osborne-Hall-Hash,", listserve message to e-mail address, 3/20/2002.
|
Birth |
between 1810 and 1820 |
Rhinaldo Ferdinand Reynolds was born between 1810 and 1820 at Alexandria, Disctict of Columbia.4,5,6 |
|
|
He was the son of David Reynolds and Sarah Louisa Fowler.2,3 |
Fact 1 |
22 February 1845 |
On 22 February 1845, at Alexandria, Disctict of Columbia,, Ferdinand Reynolds of Alexandria sold to Henry Hobb of Alexandria for five dollars one-fourth part of a house and lot on the East side of Fairfax between Wolfe and Duke Streets, being currently in the occupancy of Henry Hobb, subject to the dower right of Louisa Hobb, formerly Louisa Reynolds, mother of the said Ferdinand. The one-fourth of the house was inherited by Ferdinand fom his father David Reynolds, otherwise called James David Reynolds. Ferdinand signed with his mark. [Since we have a specific list of the children of David and Louisa, Ferdinand has to be another name for Rhinaldo.].7 |
Birth |
circa 1811 |
Ann Eliza Reynolds was born circa 1811 at Alexandria, Disctict of Columbia.3 |
|
|
She was the daughter of David Reynolds and Sarah Louisa Fowler.1,2 |
Marriage |
|
Ann Eliza Reynolds married Archibald Willis.1 |
Census |
1840 |
Ann Eliza Reynolds and Archibald Willis appeared on the census of 1840 at Muskingum, OH, as follows: 220001-10001.4 |
(Witness) Fact 1 |
26 July 1847 |
On 26 July 1847, at Alexandria, VA,, Archibald and Ann Eliza Willis of Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio, James D. and Mary E. Reynolds of Wheeling, Virginia and Richard H. and Elvina M. Hall of Alexandria sold to Henry Hobb of Alexandria for $200 all their right to a tenement and lot in Alexandria on the east side of Fairfax Street between Duke and Wolfe Streets, of which David Reynolds, father of Ann Eliza Willis, James D. Reynolds and Elvina M. Hall died seized intestate, when then descended to them and their brothers Ferdinand and John, the latter of whom having deceased intestate and his interest descended to them and Ferdinand and their mother, now the wife of said Henry Hobb. The six sellers each appeared separately before county officials in their county of residence and acknowledged the deed. Alexandria was part of the District of Columbia from 1789 until it was given back to Virginia in 1847. On a part of this deed Alexandria is referred to as "Alexandria County, Virginia.".1 |
Census |
1850 |
Ann Eliza Reynolds and Archibald Willis appeared on the census of 1850 at Muskingum, OH, as follows: Archibald Willis 45 Cooker b VA
Ann E 39 b DC
William A 18 b DC
James D 16 b OH
Benona E 14 b OH
Lewellen H 9 b OH
Ann E 7 b OH.5 |
Birth |
between 1813 and 1818 |
Ellender Elvina Reynolds was born between 1813 and 1818 at Alexandria, DC.3,4 |
|
|
She was the daughter of David Reynolds and Sarah Louisa Fowler.1,2 |
Marriage |
before 1839 |
Ellender Elvina Reynolds married Richard H. Hall before 1839.1 |
Marriage |
between 1870 and 1888 |
Ellender Elvina Reynolds married Thomas Myers between 1870 and 1888.5,6 |
Census |
1840 |
Ellender Elvina Reynolds and Richard H. Hall appeared on the census of 1840 at Alexandria, DC, as follows: RIchard Hall 000001-10001 (next door to Henry Hobs).7 |
(Witness) Fact 1 |
26 July 1847 |
On 26 July 1847, at Alexandria, VA,, Archibald and Ann Eliza Willis of Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio, James D. and Mary E. Reynolds of Wheeling, Virginia and Richard H. and Elvina M. Hall of Alexandria sold to Henry Hobb of Alexandria for $200 all their right to a tenement and lot in Alexandria on the east side of Fairfax Street between Duke and Wolfe Streets, of which David Reynolds, father of Ann Eliza Willis, James D. Reynolds and Elvina M. Hall died seized intestate, when then descended to them and their brothers Ferdinand and John, the latter of whom having deceased intestate and his interest descended to them and Ferdinand and their mother, now the wife of said Henry Hobb. The six sellers each appeared separately before county officials in their county of residence and acknowledged the deed. Alexandria was part of the District of Columbia from 1789 until it was given back to Virginia in 1847. On a part of this deed Alexandria is referred to as "Alexandria County, Virginia.".1 |
Census |
1850 |
Ellender Elvina Reynolds and Richard H. Hall appeared on the census of 1850 at Baltimore, MD, as follows: Richard Hall 45 shoemaker b Virginia ?lvina 37 b Virginia. [The beginning of her name is too faint to see] Asineth 11 b Virginia Agnes 6 b VA.8 |
Census |
1860 |
Ellender Elvina Reynolds appeared on the census of 1860 at Baltimore, MD, as follows: Charles Wilson 37 b PA
Aseneth 21 b VA
Harry 1 b MD
Elvina Hall 42 b VA
Agnes Hall 15 b VA
Ella Hall 4 b MD.4 |
Citations |
- [S270] Deed from David Reynolds' heirs to Henry Hobb, Deed Book I3, pages 154-156.
- [S432] Guardian bond appointing Henry Hobb Guardian of Reynolds children (July 15, 1823).
- [S440] Baltimore County, MD US Census 1850 ,6th Ward page 217, household of RIchard Hall.
- [S443] Baltimore County, MD US Census 1860 ,Baltimore, 6th Ward b 460, image 146 of 250, household of Charles Wilson.
- [S412] James D. Reynolds (pension in the name of widow Mary E. Reynolds), Civil War pension file.
- [S444] Baltimore County, MD US Census 1870 ,Household of Thomas Myers.
- [S441] District of Columbia US Census 1840 ,Alexandria East of Washington Street, included in the file for Georgetown, page 202, image 70 of 79.
- [S440] Baltimore County, MD US Census 1850 ,6th Ward page 217.
|
Birth |
before 1755 |
Jabetz Shuh was born before 1755. |
|
|
He was the son of Jacob Shuh and Catharina ?.1 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
between 1782 and 1783 |
Between 1782 and 1783, at Shenandoah County, VA,, The following persons with surname Shoe/Shew/Shu/Shuh were listed for personal property taxes: Joseph, Jabetz, Jacob and Benjamin. 1782 was the first year for which Virginia archived tax listings, so it is not known how many years before 1782 included them..2 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
1784 |
In 1784, at Shenandoah County, VA,, The following persons with surname Shoe/Shew/Shu/Shuh were listed for personal property taxes: Joseph, Jabetz, Catherine and Benjamin. This leads me to believe that Jacob was deceased at this point and "Cath." was the widow..2 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
between 1785 and 1794 |
Between 1785 and 1794, at Shenandoah County, VA,, The following persons with surname Shoe/Shew/Shu/Shuh were listed for personal property taxes: Joseph, Jabetz, and Benjamin. Jabetz was there through 1787 and then not found again. Joseph was there through 1794 and then not found again through 1799. Benjamin was there through 1798 and then not found again. In one year, 1796, a Jacob Shoe was also listed. Since Jacob was the name of their father, any of them could have had a son by that name, or it could have been their brother Jacob..2 |
Census |
1800 |
Jabetz Shuh appeared on the census of 1800 at Lancaster County, PA, as follows: Jabush Shew 02011-30301.3 |
Census |
1810 |
Jabetz Shuh appeared on the census of 1810 at York County, PA, as follows: Jabez Shue 00101-00301.4 |
Birth |
2 April 1776 |
Augustine Shuh was born on 2 April 1776.2 |
|
|
He was the son of Jacob Shuh and Catharina ?.1 |
Marriage |
18 June 1803 |
Augustine Shuh married Dorothy Stickley on 18 June 1803 at Shenandoah County, VA.3 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
between 1801 and 1816 |
Between 1801 and 1816, at Shenandoah County, VA,, Joseph Shoe was listed for personal property taxes. Beginning in 1804, Augustine was also listed. He continued on the list through 1818, which is as far as I checked. In 1816-1818 Abram Shue/Shew was also listed..4 |
Census |
1810 |
Augustine Shuh appeared on the census of 1810 at Shenandoah County, VA, as follows: 20010-11010.5 |
Census |
1820 |
Augustine Shuh appeared on the census of 1820 at Shenandoah County, VA, as follows: 211110-30010.6 |
Birth |
before 1761 |
Benjamin Shuh was born before 1761. |
|
|
He was the son of Jacob Shuh and Catharina ?.1 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
between 1782 and 1783 |
Between 1782 and 1783, at Shenandoah County, VA,, The following persons with surname Shoe/Shew/Shu/Shuh were listed for personal property taxes: Joseph, Jabetz, Jacob and Benjamin. 1782 was the first year for which Virginia archived tax listings, so it is not known how many years before 1782 included them..2 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
1784 |
In 1784, at Shenandoah County, VA,, The following persons with surname Shoe/Shew/Shu/Shuh were listed for personal property taxes: Joseph, Jabetz, Catherine and Benjamin. This leads me to believe that Jacob was deceased at this point and "Cath." was the widow..2 |
(Same Note) Fact 1 |
between 1785 and 1794 |
Between 1785 and 1794, at Shenandoah County, VA,, The following persons with surname Shoe/Shew/Shu/Shuh were listed for personal property taxes: Joseph, Jabetz, and Benjamin. Jabetz was there through 1787 and then not found again. Joseph was there through 1794 and then not found again through 1799. Benjamin was there through 1798 and then not found again. In one year, 1796, a Jacob Shoe was also listed. Since Jacob was the name of their father, any of them could have had a son by that name, or it could have been their brother Jacob..2 |
Citations |
- She was listed as "Landenia" in the estate settlement of Jacob Shue, but that is the single mention I've found of the names of Jacob's daughters. John Holtz's wife is named in Frederick, MD church records as Blandina or Blantina. I assume the person who wrote her name in the Shenandoah County will book just left out the "B" or misunderstood what her name was.
- [S273] Shenandoah County Courthouse, Woodstock, Virginia, Estate Settlement of Jacob Shuh.
- [S578] William J. Hinke and E.W. Reineke (translators), Records of the Evangelical Reformed Church in Frederick, Maryland 1746-1800, pages 55, 59, 114.
- [S578] William J. Hinke and E.W. Reineke (translators), Records of the Evangelical Reformed Church in Frederick, Maryland 1746-1800, page 114.
- [S65] Ancestral File,Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, compiler.
- [S578] William J. Hinke and E.W. Reineke (translators), Records of the Evangelical Reformed Church in Frederick, Maryland 1746-1800, page 55.
- [S578] William J. Hinke and E.W. Reineke (translators), Records of the Evangelical Reformed Church in Frederick, Maryland 1746-1800, page 59.
|
Birth |
before 1752 |
William Worley was born before 1752. |
|
|
He was the son of John Worley Jr.. |
Note |
|
Why I think William is probably the son of John Jr. He refers to "my sister's son Obediah Smith" in his will. We know of two Worley women who married Smiths, Jude, daughter of John Sr who married Humphrey Smith and Mary daughter of John Jr who married James Smith. Jude had a brother named William who lived until 1787 in Bedford County. I suppose it's possible that that William wrote a will earlier in life that was recorded for some reason while he was still alive, but I don't think that sort of thing happened. The more likely explanation is that he was referring to Mary wife of James, which would make this William a son of John Jr. |
Fact 1 |
1770 |
In 1770, at Amelia County, VA,, W. Worley was listed for personal property taxes in the household of Thomas Walthall, along with Jacob Brinth and 15 slaves. Presumably Whirley and Brinth were overseers or some other type of employee. Whirley was not listed in the Walthall household in 1768 or 1769. The list for 1771 was incomplete..1 |
Will |
25 February 1773 |
William Worley left a will on 25 February 1773 at Amelia County, VA. Text of the will: In the name of God, Amen. I William Worley of the Parish of Raleigh in the County of Amelia being of sound of disposing mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form Following, that is to say, Imprimis, I will that all my Debts and Funeral charges be paid and discharged by my Executors herein After named.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Sister's son Obediah Smith in Cumberland County my two mares and all my Wearing Apparel, one rug, one bed tick, one sheet, one blanket and twelve pound of Feathers, and all the money that is owing to me. When my debts is paid out of it to him and his heirs forever. Lastly I do make and Constitute Joseph Baw in Cumberland County and Alexander Marshall in Chesterfield County Executors of this my last Will and Testament, Revoking all WIlls formerly made either by Writing or Otherwise. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this twenty-fifth day of February in the Year of Our Lord one Thousand seven hundred and seventy three. Signed, Sealed and pronounced by the said William Worley as his last will and testament in the presence of us, who in his presence and the presence of Each Other have hereunto subscribed our names. Arthur Moseley, Thomas Moseley, John Moseley, Abraham Baugh. (This will is in the Ameila County will book, but there is no notation following it that it was proven by the witnesses or officially recordrd. I assume this was just a mistake; I cannot understand why it would have been copied into the will book if it was not an official recording.).2 |
Birth |
circa 1758 |
Reynaud Renny Worley was born circa 1758 at Chesterfield County, VA.2 |
|
|
He was the son of Joseph Worley. |
Marriage |
10 February 1787 |
Reynaud Renny Worley married Nancy Worley, daughter of John Worley III and Dorothy ?, on 10 February 1787 at Campbell County, VA.3 |
Death |
March 1853 |
Reynaud Renny Worley died in March 1853 at Bedford County, VA.2 |
Note |
|
Why I think Renny was probably the son of Joseph Worley: He was obvioously related to the family, based on the marriage to Nancy and the deed from Joshua for $1.00. Based on his age, he could be a son of Joseph or John III, or of Peter (since we know little about Peter's age), or even a younger son of John Jr. He's not a son of John III since he married John III's daughter. For the same reason he wouldn't be a son of John Jr, or Nancy would be his niece. He lived in the same county as Joseph and not as Peter, so Joseph is the most likely father. |
(Witness) Marriage |
9 May 1788 |
Reynaud Renny Worley witnessed the marriage of Daniel Worley and Rachel Copeland on 9 May 1788 at Charlotte County, VA.4,5,3 |
Fact 1 |
between 1799 and 1828 |
Between 1799 and 1828, at Charlotte County, VA,, Renny or Reynaud Worley was listed for personal property taxes. He was listed as Reynaud until 1821 and Renny after that. 1828 was also the last year in which Joshua was listed in Charlotte County..6 |
Fact 1 |
2 April 1813 |
On 2 April 1813, at Charlotte County, VA,, Joshua Worley sold to "Reno" Worley for $1, 70 acres on Horse Pen Creek, bounded by Todd, "the road" and the mill path. Joshua reserves 1 acres for a meeting house. Witnessed by Samuel Moses, Ben Marshall, Nicholas Edmunds, Watkins Dupuy.7 |
Fact 1 |
between 1829 and 1846 |
Between 1829 and 1846, at Bedford County, VA,, Rainey or Raney Worley was listed for personal property taxes..8 |
Birth |
22 February 1759 |
Joshua Worley was born on 22 February 1759 at Chesterfield County, VA.1 |
|
|
He was the son of Joseph Worley. |
Death |
November 1834 |
Joshua Worley died in November 1834 at Bedford County, VA, at age 75. |
Note |
|
Why I think Joshua is probably the son of Joseph Worley: Joseph sold Joshua his land when he left Charlotte County, and later Joshua sold land to Renny for $1.00. Joshua performed the marraiges of Joseph's children Daniel and Rhoda. Joshua and Renny are probably brothers because of the $1.00 deed and the fact that they are close in age. Renny cannot be John III's son so Joshua can't either. The other possibility is that Joshua is a younger son of John JR, which would make him an uncle to Renny. It's less likely that an uncle would sell land to a nephew for $1.00 I would think. |
Fact 1 |
between 1785 and 1828 |
Between 1785 and 1828, at Charlotte County, VA,, Joshua Worley was listed for personal property taxes..2 |
Fact 1 |
29 June 1786 |
On 29 June 1786, at Charlotte County, VA,, Joseph Worley sold to Joshua Worley for 25 lbs, 100 acres on the waters of Little Cub Creek, bounded by Cock, William St. John, Emanuel Almond, Matthew Jordan. The land is said to be "clear of all titles dower," which I assume means Joseph's wife is deceased. Witnessed by Andrew Wallace, William Marshall, Matthew Jordan and John Hewitt..3 |
Fact 1 |
1787 |
In 1787, at Charlotte County, VA,, A list of early Methodist ministers licensed to perform marriages in Charlotte included Joshua Worley, licensed in 1787..4 |
(Minister) Marriage |
9 May 1788 |
Joshua Worley performed the marriage of Daniel Worley and Rachel Copeland on 9 May 1788 at Charlotte County, VA.5,6,7 |
(Minister) Marriage |
15 May 1789 |
Joshua Worley performed the marriage of Moses Worley and Rhoda Worley on 15 May 1789 at Campbell County, VA.8 |
Fact 1 |
31 March 1792 |
On 31 March 1792, at Charlotte County, VA,, Joshua Worley bought from William Copeland for 10 lbs, 80 acres on Horse Pen Creek, bordering Worley's current line "where said Copeland now lives, where John Copeland formerly lived." Witnessed by Andrew Wallace, William Marshall and Matthew Jordan..9 |
Fact 1 |
25 March 1793 |
On 25 March 1793, at Charlotte County, VA,, Joshua Worley bought from Henry Hines for 30 lbs, 50 acres on the branches of Little Cub Creek, "where Emanuel Almond formerly lived," bordering George Fore, Floyd. Witnessed by Andrew Wallace, John Fore, George Fore..10 |
Fact 1 |
2 April 1813 |
On 2 April 1813, at Charlotte County, VA,, Joshua Worley sold to "Reno" Worley for $1, 70 acres on Horse Pen Creek, bounded by Todd, "the road" and the mill path. Joshua reserves 1 acres for a meeting house. Witnessed by Samuel Moses, Ben Marshall, Nicholas Edmunds, Watkins Dupuy.11 |
Fact 1 |
between 1829 and 1834 |
Between 1829 and 1834, at Bedford County, VA,, Joshua Worley was listed for personal property taxes..12 |
Will |
11 November 1834 |
Joshua Worley left a will on 11 November 1834 at Bedford County, VA. I Joshua Worley of the county of Bedford and State of Virginia, do hereby make my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say. First I desire after my decease that all my just debts shall be paid and desire that my executors hereinafter mentioned do first sell the land on which I now reside on such terms as they may think best and pay to my creditors the nett amount of the money arising from such sale and if there should remain a balance of my debts unpaid, I do hereby authorize my executor to sell as much of my personal estate as may be sufficient to discharge the same. Secondly. The balance of my estate I give to my two children Martha J. Worley and Joshua J. Worley to be equally divided between them and lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my friends Martin P. Burke and Bernard Rucker executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all other or former wills or testaments by me heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 11th day of November, 1834. Joshua Worley Witness Edmd Logewood Robert McClintock Jesse Coffee [The last will and testament of Joshua Worley deceased was proven in court 11/24/1834 by oath of Robert McClintock and 11/26/1834 by oath of Jesse Coffee.].13 |
Citations |
- [S313] Revolutionary War pension file of Joshua Worley, on microfilm at the Library of Virginia.
- [S300] Lydney District, Gloucestershire, England 1841 census, microfilm viewed at the LDS Family HIstory Library in Salt Lake City.
- [S287] Deed from Joseph Worley to Joshua Worley, Deed Book 5, page 168.
- [S292] Ann P. Keller, Lura B. Nichols, Barbara R. Walker Timothy S. Ailsworth, Charlotte County, Rich Indeed.
- [S293] Catherine Lindsay Knorr, Marriage Bonds and Ministers' Returns of Charlotte County, Virginia 1764-1815, page 93.
- [S294] Charlotte County, Virginia Marriage Records.
- [S295] Campbell County, Virginia Marriage Records.
- [S199] Lucy Harrison Miller Baber and Hazel Letts Williamson, Marriages of Campbell County, Virginia 1782-1810, page 106.
- [S288] Deed from William Copeland to Joshua Worley, Deed Book 6, page 179.
- [S289] Deed from Henry Hines to Joshua Worley, Deed Book 6, page 241-242.
- [S290] Deed from Joshua Worley to Reno Worley, Deed Book 12, page 193.
- [S306] Bedford County, Virginia Personal Property Tax Records 1782-1851, microfilm borrowed from the LDS Family History Library.
- [S482] Joshua Worley will (Written Nov. 11, 1834, proven in court Nov 24, 1834).
|
Birth |
between 1821 and 1824 |
George Bowles was born between 1821 and 1824 at Franklin County, VA. |
|
|
He was the son of Reuben Bowles and Elizabeth Betsy Worley. |
Census |
1850 |
George Bowles appeared on the census of 1850 at Floyd County, VA, as follows: George Bowls 26 b Franklin, Lucy Bowls 18, Betsy Bowls 59 b unknown.1 |
Census |
1860 |
George Bowles appeared on the census of 1860 at Franklin County, VA, as follows: George Bowles 39 farmer, Martha A 33, Isaac N 6, Jacob H 4, Margaret 3, John F 1, Ameirca Brown 22 domestic, Elizabeth Bowles 75, Saml Worley 65. Places of birth left blank. I suspect that the census taker got information on this family from a neighbor since neither George's nor Elizabeth's age fits with prior years.2 |