I32083: Sarah Ella ALVIS (1867

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CONFLICT: see Frances ID 45922 m. Joshua Botts.Frances Gaines who married Thomas Botts had a son Benjamin Botts, who married Jane Tyler and their son was the Honorable John Minor Botts of Virginia, Member of Congress. ^[S1286]

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Daughter of William Scott Carr and Kate Lawrence of Forrest Co. MS.

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Virginia, Prominent Families, Vol. 1-4 Volume II Chapter XII the Barbour, Green, Fleming, Coleman and Henry Families. Family Chart.

3 Sep 1748 Deed Bk D, Spts. Co. 650 a. to son, Henry

CONFLICTS: last name may be ORRELL.
Jacoab Clayton Birth: About 1670
Alt Birth: Alt 11 Mar 1681 in England[Or]Canada
Alt Birth: About 1690 Popular Neck, Spotsylvania County, Virginia

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2. Isaac (b. Abt. 1783 in Orange Co. NC, d. 1835 in Clarke Co. Alabama), who married Barbara Brantley (b. Abt. 1784).
Children: Mahala (b. Abt. 1808), Elizabeth (b. Abt. 1810), John G. (b. Abt. 1811), William C. (b. Abt. 1813, m. Elizabeth Jane Reed Cooper in Pontotoc Co., Mississippi in 1856), Andrew J. (b. Abt. 1815), Eliza C. (b. Abt. 1817)

Isaac and Barbara Brantley Durham as my likely gg grandparents. Isaac was the son
of William Lindsey Durham and the grandson of Matthew Durham.

From: From: N A Durham ([email protected])
Source:[email protected] Subject: DNA Discussions Date:Apr 17, 2004

Notes

shows Marriage 1 Elizabeth Unk.
Marriage 1 Mary MOSLEY b: 1720 in Bedford Co., VA Married: ABT. 1736 in Caroline, VA, 13 colonies.

^[S2273] ^[S2821]

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"James Neale6, son of Raphael and Jane Neale, was, according to the Visitation pedigree, "3 yere old 1618," and was therefore born 1615. He came to Maryland about 1636 or 1637. 19 June 1641, James Neale, Gentleman, demanded 1000 acres of land due him for transporting himself and five servants into the Province "since the year 1635." (Land Office Lib. ABH Folio 95; Maryland Historical Magazine VI p. 200) and he appears upon record as living in Maryland in 1638 (Maryland Archives III p. 78), so that he must have arrived in the province between 1635 and 1638. In accordance with his entry of rights he received a warrant for 1000 acres which he assigned to Thomas Hebden. But he had received a warrant for 2000 acres from Lord Baltimore dated at London 25 July 1641, and by terms of this warrant he received a patent, dated 31 October 1642, for a manor of 2000 acres "to be called Wollaston Manor. (Maryland Historical Magazine VI, 201-202.) This manor, situated in what was later Charles County was long the principal seat of the Neale Family. The fact that James Neale called his Maryland manor "Wollaston," is a strong indication of his descent from the Northamptonshire family, and it may be pretty safely assumed that he was the son of Raphael Neale of Drury Lane, London and of Wollaston, County Northampton, mentioned in the Visitation pedigree.

In 1684, James Neale leaves by will ":to the poor of St. Giles's Parish, near London, L5--to be sent to Mr. Henry Varrin." This undoubtedly refers to the Parish of St. Giles-in the-Fields, then, and for some time thereafter, on the outskirts of London, and it was evidently James Neale's former residence. Drury Lane passes directly through this parish, and it can thus be shown that both Raphael Neale and James Neale were residents of the same London parish. Taken in connection with other points, this bit of evidence would seem to leave little doubt of the identity of James Neale of Maryland with James Neale "3 yere old 1618." the son of Raphael Neale of Drury Lane, London, and Wollaston, County Northampton. It should be noted that James Neale of Maryland had a grandson Raphael Neale, and that the name occurs in
later generations.

This account of Captain James Neale by Christopher Johnston shows that he was a member of the Maryland Council 1643 and again in 1644. By 1647 he had returned to England leaving his father-in-law, Benjamin Gill, as his attorney and representative in Maryland. During his absence from Maryland he resided in Spain and Portugal, where he engaged in commerce, and was also employed in various affairs by the King and the Duke of York. (Md. Archives II-90.)

In 1660 he was agent of Lord Baltimore at Amsterdam to protest against the settlement of Dutch upon the Deleware. (Md. Archives V-414-415.) On January 9, 1659/60 Lord Baltimore issued a special order, reciting that whereas Captain James Neale, formerly an inhabitant of Maryland, has been absent from the province for some years, and now desires to return with his family there to reside and inhabit, he has full leave to do so as also to possess such lands as he has a right to, and to enter and trade freely in any port in Maryland. (Md. Archives III, 386.) This Captain James Neale died 1684, leaving a will dated November 27, 1683 and proved March 29, 1684. (Annapolis, Lib. 4, Fol. 40.)

On September 15, 1660 Captain James Neale demanded a grant of land under the system of headrights then prevailing for importing: Henry1 Neale, James Neale, John de Quierenen, John Carilmelcher, Kerckman Dewch, Trenison de Heren, Thomas Caril, John Melton, John Jeffs, Mary Spragge, and Elizabeth Howle. It seems certain that these people accompanied Captain James Neale at the time he got the approval to return to Maryland from Lord Baltimore on January 9, 1659/60 and referred to above. (Maryland Land Grants V-181) Source: "The Kay-Pendleton-Neel Families" by Margaret and George Rose, pub. J. Grant Stevenson, 1969, Sent by Betsy Stuerke, 2/12/2003."

"Lord Baltimore placed Captain Neale and other members of his Council in charge of his property, with power to sell it from time to time. He also told them to sell all his carpenters and other apprentice servants,saying he understood they would yield 2,000 pounds of tobacco each, although they had only one year to serve. The anxiety to liquidate his property was due to the success of the Puritans in England and to disturbances in the Colony brought on by Claiborne and by the "pirate" Richard Ingle. I say pirate, because the records of the Assembly sometimes refer to the miseries suffered from "that notorious villain, Richard Ingle," or mention him briefly as "that pirate Ingle." He was looked upon differently in England where Parliament rewarded his iniquities.

Claiborne was in the forefront of trouble as usual, breaking the settlers' honeymoon at St. Mary's, where crops were growing, peach trees were in blossom, Indian maidens were friendly and all was contentment when one of Claiborne's ships, the "Long Tayle", sailed into Maryland waters to trade without a license from Lord Baltimore. It was detained by officers of the Provincial government, whereupon Claiborne sent an armed pinnace to retaliate. In doing so, he was merely carrying out instructions from his own government for in 1634, when he asked the Virginia Council if he should recognize the Maryland claim to Kent Island."It was answered by the board, that they wonder why any such question was made; that they knew no reason why they should render up the rights of that place of the Isle of Kent, more than any other formerly given to this colony by his majesty's patent; and that, the right of my lord's grant being yet undetermined in England, we are bound in duty and by our oaths to maintain the rights and privileges of this colony."

The first naval battle (according to this record) on inland waters in America then took place in the Pocomoke River on the Eastern Shore on 23 Apr 1635, between Claiborne's vessel commanded by (ended on page 77).

Descendents of James Neale include: Leonard Neale, Vicar General to Bishop Carroll and later President of Georgetown College and Archbishop of Baltimore in 1815.

Sources include but are not limited to: "Ancestral File" and the "IGI", "International Genealogical Index", both resource systems developed and solely owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints also; "Pillars of Maryland".

In 1660 he returned to Maryland and petitioned for and obtained naturalization for children Henrietta Maria, James, Dorothy, and Anthony, who were born in Spain.

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Jane Elizabeth Taylor Birth: 23 October 1829-- Henrico, Richmond, VA
Death: 5 February 1874 --
Spouse: John Lamb Prichard
Parents: James Barnett Taylor, Mary Williams

My Southern Family

Sarah Ella ALVIS

1867 - ____

ID Number: I32083

Sources

Thomas BOTTS

ABT 1740 - ____

ID Number: I24846

Notes

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Pearl CARR

5 Jul 1884 - 28 May 1958

ID Number: I15563

Notes

Sources

Mary CLAYTON

1672 - 1769

ID Number: I76146

Notes

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Isaac DURHAM

ABT 1783 - 1835

ID Number: I95600

Notes

Sources

SYBIL de FERRERS

25 Jul 1216 - ____

ID Number: I28167

Sources

William P. HIGGASON

1836 - ____

ID Number: I63542

Sources

Sarah JONES

____ - ____

ID Number: I72825

Sources

Thomas MERIWETHER

5 Nov 1755 - 6 Nov 1755

ID Number: I40767

Sources

Mary MOXLEY

ABT 1720 - 1777

ID Number: I47621

Notes

Sources

Capt. James I. NEALE "the Immigrant"

ABT 1615 - 29 Mar 1684

ID Number: I85429

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Thomas SHIRES

ABT 1775 - 5 Nov 1827

ID Number: I68909

Sources

Jane Elizabeth TAYLOR

23 Oct 1829 - 5 Feb 1874

ID Number: I80062

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