I83389: SIGURD Lord of Oakney (____

Notes

Upon his death, which occurred about the year 980, Sigurd, his son, became ruler.

Notes

"Sources: RC 247; A. Roots; Kraentzler 1210. RC: Count of Bar and Duke of Upper Lorraine. K: Friedrich II de Haute-Lorraine, Count de Bar, Duke de Haute-Lorraine."

Herzog Friedriech II von Oberlothringen.

^[S2437] ^[S1994]

Notes

CENSUS RECORDS 1910 Lancaster Co., NE census, Saltillo Pct., SD1, ED100, SHT10B, LN 81 1920 Thomas Co., NE census, Vol 48, ED 254, sht11, ln 45
OTHER SOURCES Beverly C. Dollard

Notes

"Succeeded father as executor of John Kennerly's estate. Kennerly Estate Journal contains many Currey family records. With wife, received his late mother's land from his father, SC on 1/10/1786. Executor of father's will, Fairfield Co, SC 4/1793.

Appeared in court case, James Duke vs. Jacob Currey heirs, Wilkinson Co, MS on 2/13/1818."

^[S2705]

Notes

John Garner Mathews Birth: 1804-- KY Death: 1850 -- Verona, Gallatin, KY
Spouse: Mary Kannady Kennedy; Parents: James Mathews, Nancy Gaines.

^[S1615]

Notes

"Olive was residing, as of 1977, in Petersburg, Indiana." ^[S1985]

Notes

Reference: FTJ#93 p. 37. "He established Lisson Estate on his father's land which was immediately across Bridges Creek from his grand father John's home, later his Uncle John's home, and the family cemetery plot where his father Lawrence had been buried. in 1726 he moved to Popes Creek with his wife Jane Butler Washington and his two sons Lawrence and Austin. He purchased as much land as he could obtain in the area. Soon he had 1,000 acres between the Lisson property and Popes Creek property. He purchased his grandfather John Washington's Bridges Creek property and maintained the Washington family's cemetery. Augustine purchased the Strother Plantation and its home on the Rappahannock River in 1738."

"III. Augustine Washington, b. 1694; d. April 12, 1743, aged forty-nine years, on the Rappahannock River in Stafford Co., where he located in 1722.
Augustine Washington((3)) (Laurence((2)), John((1))), of Bridges Creek, Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., Va. Married, first, Jane Butler, who died Nov. 24, 1728, daughter of Caleb Butler, of Westmoreland Co., by whom he had four children:

"Capt. Augustine Washington bought "Ferry Farm" in 1738 from John Grant and his wife, Margaret (Watts), widow of William Strother, owner of the land . Thus when George Washington was 6 years of age, he came to live at "Ferry Farm." There his father died in 1743; his mother lived there until 1772 when she moved to Fredericksburg to be near her only daughter, Mrs. Lewis, who lived at "Kenmore."

1743 WILL: King George Co, VA, WB II, dtd 11 Apr 1743, probated 6 May 1743. "I give unto my son George Washington and his heirs the Land I now Live on which I purchased of the Executrix of Mr. Wm. Strother, dec'd, and one Moiety of my Land lying on Deep Run." Deep Run, then in Stafford County, was about twelve miles northwest of Fredericksburg, and on the Rappahannock river, and so it had no bearing upon the Strother place and upon the land opposite Fredericksburg now called "The Washington Farm' and "Pine Grove Farm". In his letters George Washington refers to the Deep Run land as the "Upper Place". As Augustine Washington died the next day after making that will on the land that "I now live on", he died on that same land. "Claiborne's Run" extended several miles into the uplands northeast and eastward of Fredericksburg. When in 1748 George Washington sold, through his father's executors, a large part of the Strother estate (preparatory to his removal to Fairfax Co, VA,), on which he was residing, the deed of that sale clearly gives the bounds of the land so sold, as being on the north side of "Drummond's Race Track". Judge Alvin T. Embrey, of Fredericksburg, whose collection of the old records of King George County comprises the only extant complete index thereof, points out to us that that old race track is still visible on the upland east of Fredericksburg, and that the said Strother estate was not near the present so-called Washington Farm otherwise called Pine Grove Farm but between two or three miles and northeast of it. In this same will Augustine devised the 2,500 acres from his sister, Mildred Gregory, to his son Lawrence, born of his first wife, Jane Butler."

^[S760] ^[S1872] ^[S2329] ^[S2246]

My Southern Family

SIGURD Lord of Oakney

____ - ____

ID Number: I83389

Notes

Sources

FREDERICK II de BAR Duke of Upper Lorraine

ABT 0995 - ABT 1027

ID Number: I29660

Notes

Sources

Ida Barbara BRUCE

14 Jan 1908 - ____

ID Number: I6504

Notes

Sources

Harriet E. BRYANT

ABT 1805 - ____

ID Number: I58185

Sources

Rev. Bailey Eliphalet CHANEY

ABT 1775 - 25 Dec 1825

ID Number: I93560

Sources

Mary CUNNINGHAM

ABT 1730 - AFT 1801

ID Number: I98927

Sources

Jacob GIBSON II

ABT 1760 - BEF 31 Aug 1818

ID Number: I70785

Notes

Sources

Lucy H. GRAVES

1834 - 12 Aug 1914

ID Number: I21035

Sources

Walter Brooke HAYNES

4 Oct 1849 - 6 Oct 1849

ID Number: I45581

Sources

Samuel Tucker HILL

John Garner MATHEWS

1804 - 1850

ID Number: I67468

Notes

Sources

Keziah MOSES

ABT 1726 - AFT 1782

ID Number: I102659

Sources

Ollie Elzadie PURL

24 Aug 1900 - AFT 1977

ID Number: I54864

Notes

Sources

Capt. Augustine WASHINGTON Sr.

ABT 1694 - 12 Apr 1743

ID Number: I17119

Notes

Sources

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