Mother: Marinda Jane JOHNSON |
_David ALVIS II______+ | (1748 - 1814) m 1768 _Charles Dabney ALVIS I_| | (1777 - 1861) m 1806 | | |_Mary CAUTHON _______+ | (1750 - 1784) m 1768 _Joseph H. ALVIS ______| | (1821 - 1866) m 1843 | | | _Henry ARNALL Sr.____ | | | (.... - 1835) | |_Rebecca ARNALL ________| | (1784 - 1830) m 1806 | | |_Mary________________ | | |--Thomas Jefferson ALVIS | (1860 - 1924) | _____________________ | | | ________________________| | | | | | |_____________________ | | |_Marinda Jane JOHNSON _| (1821 - ....) m 1843 | | _____________________ | | |________________________| | |_____________________
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__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) CARROLL _| | | | |__ | _ CARROLL ___________| | (1710 - ....) | | | __ | | | | |___________________________| | | | |__ | | |--Charles CARROLL | (1740 - ....) | __ | | | ___________________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_____________________| | | __ | | |___________________________| | |__
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__ | __| | | | |__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) GLASS _| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--James GLASS "the Immigrant" | (1620 - 1652) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Elizabeth PROCTOR |
__ | __| | | | |__ | _George HUME Sr. "the Immigrant"_| | (1697 - 1760) m 1727 | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--George HUME Jr. | (1729 - 1790) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_Elizabeth PROCTOR ______________| (1700 - 1760) m 1727 | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Agnes MCNEALY |
HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN
IN THE YEAR 1790 SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON DISTRICT, BERKLEY
COUNTY, ST. JOHNS PARISH. CHARLESTON DISTRICT, ST. JAMES GOOSE
CREEK PARISH.
Name of head of family: McCants, Nath
Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of
families: 2
Free white males under 16 years: 2
Free white females, including heads of families: 3
All other free persons: 12
1790 Census neighbors: Martin, Lindsay, Hugh S. Winter, Nath.
McCants, Sarah Blackman, Zach. & John Dehay, Amhert Danelly,
John Dupont, Hamilton. The 1790 Census lists in the entire
parish 118 heads of families, 158 free white males 16 years and
older including heads of families, 79 free white males under 16,
202 free white females including heads of families, 15 other
free persons, and 2,333 slaves, totaling 2,787 persons.
The birth mother of Nathaniel is in dispute - was it Agnes
McKnealy or Martha Jane Scott? His records indicate he was born
between 1745/1755, as he had a son b by 1772. (1790 census) That
he used Scott as a middle name for his sons, and named a
daughter Martha Jane indicates a strong affiliation to Martha
Jane Scott as his mother, but the date recorded when she (widow
Jackson) turned her Jackson Estate over to Nathaniel's father is
1761, possibly the date they married.
If his mother is Agnes McKnealy then she prob.died when he was
quite young.
"American Revolution Roster Fort Sullivan (later Fort Moultrie)
1776-1780 Battle of Fort Sullivan" pub by Fort Sullivan Chapter
DAR (SC). Nathaniel McCants YB; AA-4898; PI (1745-9 Jul 1816) SC
mil; at fall of Charleston in 80; m. Elizabeth Gautier.
Nathaniel served with the Continental forces during the War for
Independence, and was taken prisoner at the siege of Charleston
and with others, signed a petition to Gen. Lincoln in 1780. Ref:
Charleston Year Book 1897, p. 404.
"In March, 1784, Mr. James Eady for account of supplies to the
Army in 1781. SE F 449". This was endorsed as "Rec'd 7 Jan. 1785
by order of James Eady Senior received by Nath. McCants." There
is also a record of receipt to James Eady Senior for beef and
supplies provided to the Southern Army commanded by Major
General Green. An endorsement was made in the Charleston
District for supplies to the Francis Marion Brigade.
In 1787 Nathaniel was one of 7 reps from St. James Goose Creek
to the state convention to ratify the newly drawn Federal
Constitution, and SC was the 8th state to approve.
In the 1790 census, Nathaniel is listed of St. James, Goose
Creek, with a wife and five children. 1790 census: 2 m o/16; 2
m u/16; 3f and 16 slaves.
In 1795 he purchased Bannister Down Plantation. This 1500 acre
plantation was located in St. John Parish, Berkeley Co. In 1813
he purchased Somerset Plantation and shortly thereafter, Woodboo
Plantation. Bannister Down is now partly covered by Lake
Moultrie and the other two are completely submerged.
Nathaniel wrote his son David in Louisiana a letter dated 6 May
1816, received June 14, 1816, on the back of the letter David
wrote "Departed from home of the 7 day of October 1816 to South
Carolina".
Nathaniel's will was proved July 25, 1816. Executors were David,
sons-in-law James Packer and James McCants (who died since the
will was made) and friend Stephen Ravenel.
Will In Part - To my wife, Elizabeth, "Old Loda, Tempy, Sambo,
Susa, Kate, Toney, Lewis the Blacksmith" and the choice of any
one of my horses, one of my beds and bedding, all my kitchen
furniture, and dairy furniture, two trunks, one dozen plates,
one dozen knives and forks, two dishes, two sows and pigs or one
big with pig, one year's provisions. Also, a stock of cattle
marked with a pole handle in one ear and a crop and two slits in
the other, all my stock of sheep...the use and benefit and
advantage of my dewelling house and out buildings on the
plantation whereon I live and forty acres of my planting land.
"To my executors...my two mulattoes HANNA and POMPY...as soon as
practable after my decease mancipate and set free the said
mulatto children...allow them to remain with their mother until
they will arrive to the age of eight years old...that they be
bound out, the Girl Hannah to a Seamstress or Mantumaker who
will undertake to attend to her education and improvement until
she arrives to the age of eighteen years. Pompy to be bound out
to a carpenter or Bricklayer who will attend to his education
and improvement until he arrives to the age of twenty one
years...ten of my shares in the South Carolina Bank, the
interest or principal be used in ...support of the said two
mulattoes, Hannah and Pompy".
Unto my granddaughter Elizabeth Chiney (formerly Elizabeth
McCants) the sum of two thousand dollars."
"Unto my son John McCants during his life all my plantation
parcel or tract of land whereon I now live in Saint John's
Parish and at his death I devise it to my grandson John
McCants...Unto my daughter Jean McCants during her life and
after her death to my grandson Nathaniel McCants..part of the
Wood Boo lands." (Santee Canal).
"Unto my son David McCants fifteen hundred dollars in lieu of my
giving him no lands...unto my daughter Elizabeth Packer three
thousand dollars in lieu of my giving her no land..."
Wit: Banj. Pepoon, Jerry Walter, and Benjamin F. Pepoon.
Proved before James D. Mitchell, Esq O.C.T.D. 25th day of July
1816. James Packer exec qualified 25 Jul 1816 and David McCants
exec qualified Mar 29, 1825.
The Charleston Directory of 1809.
Nathaniel was in the militia at the fall of Charleston during
the Revolutionary War, serving ninety-six days as a Lieutenant
during 1782, and supplied pork for continental use and for
General Francis Marion. the Journal of the Constitutional
Convention of SC list Nathaniel McCants as a delegate to the
State Constitutional Convention of 1790 along with John Deas,
Jr., Peter Gray, William Allen Deas, James Smith and Aaron
Loocock.
In May 1801, Nathaniel erected a house for a club house on the
road near the Santee Canal for the sum of twenty-five pounds.
The exact location has not been determined. This house was left
to his son John.
Nathaniel McCants made his Will June 18, 1815 which was recorded
and proved July 25, 1816. He named his wife, Elizabeth, and all
four children, John, Jean, David, and Elizabeth.
Slaves mentioned: "Hannah & Poppy" (mulattos freed). Tempy,
Old, Leda, Sambo, Susa and two children Kate and Toney, also
Lewis the blacksmith.
It is my Will and desire that the six negroes given my wife
during life with the issue of such as are females, etc - after
the death of my said wife, be in like manner divided among my
said four chldren.
Included in the McCants file by Mr. Leonardo Andrea is a copy of
the letter that Nathaniel wrote to our David in LA. from St.
John's Parish, SC 6, May 1816, he died soon after that - a
notation on the letter by David "On margin of letter...Received
this letter 14th of June. Departed from Home on 7 Day of
October 1816 to South Carolina". The original letter owned by
Mrs. Frank Cusimano, 410 Penn Ave, Slidell, LA. (a cousin)
Probably the son of 2nd wife Martha Jane Scott.
1790 Fed Census, Charleston Dist, St. James Goose Creek Parish -
Nathaniel with two males under 16; two males over 16; including
himself, three females including his wife, and twelve slaves.
The other male over 16 would have been James McCants who died in
1801; and the two males under sixteen would have been John J.
McCants (1774-1819) and David Scott McCants (Nov 18 1781-Jan 4,
1864). The two girls were Martha Jean (Jane) Sep 2, 1779-1863)
and Elizabeth (1783-?)
Last ltr of Nathaniel McCants
"St. John's Parish, SC
6 May 1816
To David McCants
West Florida Francisville Parish, Thompson's Creek P. O. LA.
Outside address:
Nathaniel McCants 1816
St. John's Berkeley, SC
Dear Sir,
I must acknowledge the receipt of yours of the eighth of
February on the fourth of May instant, which gives me to know
that your uncle James are no more and that you have administered
on his Estate, he dying intestate, so that his Estate falls to
his Brothers and Sisters, and their children that is to say into
five equal shares. Your Uncle Alexander McCants' children are
intitled to one part, your Uncle Thomas' children to one part,
Your Aunt Jean Lindsay's children to one part, Your Aunt Mary
Hunt's children to one part and myself one part. I will
according to your request inform the heirs at Law about the
matter if these lines arrive to hand before the Sale. You can
if you wish to purchase. Make use of my part. you mention in
your letter now that in your former letter to me, you let me
know that your Uncle died without a will, that letter I have
never got. I see where you state the appraisement of the Estate
to some sixteen hundred dollars but when sold I expect it will
go over that. You mention to me, you made seven bales cotton,
your brother John's crop of about eight bales amount to $612.
the net proceeds it was sold at 27 cents pound so that your good
land don't do much better than ours. I made about twenty seven
sold at...not legible..amounting to better than three thousand
dollars. You inform me that you and your family were well when
yours left you. I inform you that myself and your Mother still
enjoys a tollerable share of health. I have not been sick now
for near fifteen months. I expect to go to the Back country
this summer again. Your relations are all well at present. I
mentioned to you in my last letter about the death of your
brother in law James McCants. your cousin Robert Packer's last
wife is quite ensain, near as bad as Bill Taylor. I am with
Respect your Respectfully Father.
Nathaniel McCants.
Rand McNally Road Atlas for 1996 shows Goose Creek, S.C., to be
just Northeast of Charleston between US Highway 52 and the west
bank of the Cooper River.
Berkeley County was named for two of the Lords Proprietors of
Carolina, Lord John Berkeley (d. 1678) and Sir William Berkeley
(d. 1677). The county was orginally named in 1682, and at one
time it included the parishes of St. John Berkeley, St. James
Goose Creek, St. James Santee, St. Stephen, and St. Thomas and
St. Denis. In 1769 this area became part of Charleston District,
and it did not become a separate county again until 1882. The
county seat was Mount Pleasant from 1882 until 1895, when it was
moved to Moncks Corner. This area was settled in the late
seventeenth century by English and French Huguenot planters and
their African slaves. Many of the old rice plantations are now
covered by the waters of Lake Moultrie, which was built in the
1940s as part of the Santee-Cooper hydroelectric project.
Two famous Revolutionary War generals were residents of the
area: William Moultrie (1730-1805) and Francis Marion
(1732-1795), known as the Swamp Fox. Henry Laurens (1724-1792),
president of the Continental Congress, resided at Mepkin
Plantation, which many years later was purchased by publisher
Henry Luce (1898-1967). Luce and his wife, writer and diplomat
Clare Boothe Luce (1903-1987), are buried at Mepkin, which is
now a Trappist monastery.
Compiled by South Carolina State Library 1996.
http://www.state.sc.us/scsl/berk.html
St. James, Goose Creek 1790 Census Information and Article from
"Historic Ramblin's Through Berkeley" written by and used with
permission of Mr. J. Russell Cross.
The 1790 Census lists in the entire parish 118 heads of
families, 158 free white males 16 years and older including
heads of families, 79 free white males under 16, 202 free white
females including heads of families, 15 other free persons, and
2,333 slaves, totaling 2,787 persons. Individuals listed were
Thos. Harris, Francis Curtis, Sam Adams, Sam Prioleau, John &
Wm. Simpson, John C. Martin, Chas.Philbin, Ralph Bosman, John
Glenn, Dan Glenn, Dan Cannon, Dr. Poyas, Singletary, Geo. Smith
Est., Robt. Howard, Thos.Tims, Geo. Philhower, Geo. Segler, Wm.
Micheau, Robt. Dillon, Gab. Manigault, Jane Kekeley, Alexr.
Fraser Est., Jos.Manigault, Revd. E. Ellington, Rebecca Smith,
John Bowen, B. Smith Est., Ben Maryck, Capt. Graham, Alex.
Maryck Est., John C. Ball, Zach Oillepontoux, Alexr. Chollet,
Geo. Parker, Hugh Swinton, J. Deas, Senr. Est., J. Deas, Junr.
Est., Ann Wilson, Peter Redhimer, Ann Taylor, Jas. McBride,
Thos. Bacot, Sam Hoff, Christ Brown, Thos. Rast, Wm. Snyder,
Peter Smith, Amhert Danelly, John Ounielt, Chas. Glover, Robt.
Simmons, John Platt, Willm. Falling, Jas. Stevenson, Wm.
Dangerfield, John Burbridge, Thos. Burbridge, Simeon Theus,
William Cannon, Jacob Ringer, Robt. Jennings, Geo. Braker, Dan.
Legare's Est., Herely Huxford, John Gibson, Jas. Douglass,
Doram, Mrs. Ballard, John Blewer, Peter Blewer, Robt.Hurst, Sol.
Legare, Peggy Ayrs, Toney Miland, Thos. Stevenson, Mr. Vere,
Jackson, Isaac Lyons, Peter Dubois, Fitzpatrick, Robt. Martin,
Lindsay, Hugh S. Winter, Nath. McCants, Sarah Blackman, Zach.
Dehay, Thos. Blackman, Mary Grumes, John Bachelor, James Cree,
Rob. Thornley, John Dehay, Tilman Platt, Adam Getringer,
Bernard Leitz, B. P. Williams, Aaron Loocock, Ralph Izard, J. &
M. Lehaffe, John Dupont, John May, Peter Tamplet, Peter Gray,
Archd. McDowell, Wm. Johnson, John Withers, Rebecca Withers,
Jacinth Lavall, Henry Gray, Benja. Castell, Thos. Eucleigh,
Joseph Glover, Richd. Gough, John Parker, Binah (free woman).
DAR Nos. 93763 and 95293. DAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition
Posted by: Mary Date: February 23, 2001 at 17:33:40
In Reply to: Re: DAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition by josie
bass of 8828
Hi Josie, There were no Gotea's listed. We struck gold with
McCants though...
Pg 1939: MC CANTS: John: b c 1750 d p 1- -1813 SC m (1) X (2)
Sarah --- Sol SC
Nathaniel: b 1745 SC d 7-9-1816 SC m Elizabeth Gautier Pvt SC
Thomas: b 1741 SC d 4-4-1830 SC m Ann Reed Pvt SC
I looked for Gautier, as listed above, but found none.
After Lincoln's War on the Southern States, the lower part of
the parish lost much of its population. Many families moved
into Charleston or to other sections. The fields grew up and
many fine houses tumbled down or were burned.
[S306] [S316] [S446] [S316] [S446] [S446] [S446]
[2242]
just outside Monck's Corner.
_ANDREW CANT III_____+ | (1650 - 1689) _David MCCANTS Sr. "the Immigrant"_| | (1670 - 1759) | | |_____________________ | _James MCCANTS Esq.__| | (1713 - 1772) m 1740| | | _ SCOTT _____________+ | | | (1640 - ....) | |_Elizabeth SCOTT? _________________| | (1680 - ....) | | |_____________________ | | |--Nathaniel MCCANTS | (1745 - 1816) | _____________________ | | | _James MCNEALY "the Immigrant"_____| | | (1700 - 1764) | | | |_____________________ | | |_Agnes MCNEALY ______| (1725 - 1760) m 1740| | _____________________ | | |_UNNAMED___________________________| (1700 - 1764) | |_____________________
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Children:
2 James MCNUTT b: Bet 1710 and 1717 d: 1749 + UNKNOWN ?
2 Alexander MCNUTT b: Abt 1692 d: Abt 1751 + [Jane ?] [or
Moldred WELCH] b: Abt 1695
2 Barnard MCNUTT b: Abt 1700 d: 16 Jan 1773 + Jane [Jean] CLARK
b: 19 Oct 1712 d: 1798
2 William MCNUTT b: 1694 + Jane COLBREATH b: 1694
2 Abraham MCNUTT
2 Jean MCNUTT b: Abt 1696 d: 1780 + Thomas BEARD b: Abt 1690 d:
18 Oct 1769.
Reference: B. The MacNauchtan Saga. by V. V. McNitt. Published
in two volumes by Hampden Hills Press, Palmer, Mass., 1951.
Reprinted in 1981. A story book history of an ancient clan and
its branches, with the brief biographies of prominant
MacNaughtons, McKnights, McNutts, and McNitts.
This source presents most acceptable account of family movements
from Galloway, Scotland, through N. Ireland to Massachusetts,
Virginia, and Nova Scotia. Most of earlier references omit any
connections with Covenantois in Galloway, 1640-1720, and promote
a brother relationship between Alexander, the colonizer and
William of Nova Scotia, largely at instigation of Francis
Augustus MacNutt in 1895-1897 when he was seeking Palpal Envoy
status in Rome.
Clan MacNauchtan becomes McNutt Family of Augusta, Virgina
The Augusta County, Virginia family with the surname McNutt had
its beginnings in the surnames of McNitt, MacNaucht and
MacNauchtan and can be traced back through Northern Ireland
(1720-1656) and Scotland (1650-1200).
In Roman times, Scotland, known then as Caledonia, was occupied
chiefly by the Picts, a Celtic race. The Romans, unable to
conquer the Picts, controlled Britain, only south of Hadrian's
Wall which is south of the present boundary between England and
Scotland. The Scots, another Celtic race, originally lived in
Ireland, and migrated to Caledonia during the first 500 years
A.D.. These Scots converted the Picts to Christianity, then
united with them under Scot King Kenneth MacAlpine in 843 A.D..
A third Celtic race, living in England, was controlled by the
Romans, and ultimately was pushed back into Wales.
The Clan MacNauchtan is older than recorded Scottish history,
and may have originated with one of the three Pict kings of
Caledonia named Nechtan who ruled during the periods 458-482,
599 - ?, and 710-730.
Families in Scotland did not have established surnames until the
later half of the 11th century, when Scot King Malcolm Canmore
(1058-1093) encouraged his people to accept the practice,
already begun in other countries. However, standards of literacy
were low so the records show many variations in the spelling of
the surname, including MacNaughton, McNaughton, MacNaghtan,
MacNachtan, McNaghtane, MacNaghtane, etc..
The early MacNauchtans were Picts who had settled in Strathtay,
the valley of the Tay River in the Scottish lowlands, north of
Edinburgh. These MacNauchtans were a brave and warlike people
under the leadership of chieftains called Thanes of Lochtay. In
1164 Scot King Malcolm IV gave the clan chiefs control of lands
in the Scottish highlands to the west, in gratitude for help in
controlling the MacDougalls. This marked the beginning of the
movement of the clan chiefs from Strathtay to Argyll, north and
west of Glasgow. Additional lands in Argyll were assigned to the
clan, as vassals of King Alexander II in 1222. In 1267 King
Alexander III granted custody of Fraoch Eilean, a castle on an
island in Loch Awe, to Gilcrest MacNauchtan, the clan chief, for
assistance in driving Norsemen from W. Scotland. Clan
headquarters were later moved to the castle of Dubhloch, in
Glenshira, and then after 1473, to Dunderave, near the head of
Loch Fyne.
During the disagreements over succession to the Scottish throne,
after the death of King Alexander III in 1286, the MacNauchtans
initially supported English King Edward I and his choice of John
Balliol, then, later switched to support Robert Bruce who became
King Robert I of an independent Scotland in 1314. A coat of arms
was assigned to the clan chiefs sometime after this. The
MacNauchtan highlanders of Argyll remained loyal supporters of
the dynasty of Steward Kings, until they were thrown out in
1688. King James VI of Scotland became King James.........."
Author: McKenzie, George Norbury Title: COLONIAL FAMILIES OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 4; Publication: 1914, Reprint
Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1966, 1995;
(Available Online at Genealogy Library.com) Page: Vol 5, Page
379.
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Mother: MARGARET de STAFFORD |
_RALPH de NEVILLE Lord Neville Of Raby___+ | (1291 - 1367) m 1326 _JOHN de NEVILLE 3rd Baron of Raby_| | (1331 - 1388) m 1357 | | |_ALICE de AUDLEY ________________________+ | (1300 - 1374) m 1326 _RALPH de NEVILLE 4th Lord of Raby P.C. K.G_| | (1363 - 1425) m 1382 | | | _HENRY de PERCY 2nd Lord of Alnwick______+ | | | (1300 - 1351) m 1314 | |_MAUD de PERCY of Alnwick__________| | (1335 - 1378) m 1357 | | |_IDOINE de CLIFFORD _____________________+ | (1303 - 1365) m 1314 | |--JOHN de NEVILLE | (1387 - 1420) | _RALPH de STAFFORD II____________________+ | | (1301 - 1372) m 1336 | _HUGH de STAFFORD 2nd Earl, K.G.___| | | (1342 - 1386) m 1350 | | | |_MARGARET de AUDLEY _____________________+ | | (1325 - 1348) m 1336 |_MARGARET de STAFFORD ______________________| (1364 - 1396) m 1382 | | _THOMAS de BEAUCHAMP 3rd Earl of Warwick_+ | | (1312 - 1369) m 1323 |_PHILIPPE de BEAUCHAMP of Stafford_| (1337 - 1386) m 1350 | |_KATHERINE de MORTIMER __________________+ (1309 - 1371) m 1323
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Mother: Jenette Elvira Silliman DIXON |
__________________________________ | _______________________________| | | | |__________________________________ | _Robert Blake TORRANCE _________| | (1850 - 1904) m 1874 | | | __________________________________ | | | | |_______________________________| | | | |__________________________________ | | |--Willie TORRANCE | (1896 - ....) | _William George DIXON ____________+ | | (1783 - 1840) m 1811 | _Benjamin Franklin DIXON ______| | | (1821 - 1869) m 1841 | | | |_Nancy Ann SANDERS _______________+ | | (1793 - 1851) m 1811 |_Jenette Elvira Silliman DIXON _| (1854 - 1907) m 1874 | | _Ezekiel NORWOOD Sr.______________+ | | (1796 - 1834) m 1818 |_Jane Elvira Silliman NORWOOD _| (1825 - 1854) m 1841 | |_Elizabeth Margaret WITHERINGTON _+ (1797 - 1865) m 1818
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Mother: Mary Frances HINTON |
Elizabeth Preston (Wife) b. About 1626 Marriage: AFT MAY 1657 in
Worsall, York Co, Virginia
_WILLIAM WEST 1st de la Warre_+ | (1533 - 1595) m 1551 _THOMAS WEST 2nd Baron de la Warre_| | (1557 - 1602) m 1571 | | |_ELIZABETH STRANGE ___________+ | (1534 - ....) m 1551 _NATHANIEL WEST "the Immigrant"_| | (1592 - 1623) m 1620 | | | _FRANCIS KNOLLYS K.G._________+ | | | (1514 - 1596) m 1538 | |_ANNE KNOLLYS _____________________| | (1553 - 1608) m 1571 | | |_MARY (Catherine) CARY _______+ | (1524 - 1568) m 1538 | |--Nathaniel WEST | (1622 - 1670) | ______________________________ | | | _THOMAS HINTON Knt.________________| | | (1574 - 1635) m 1595 | | | |______________________________ | | |_Mary Frances HINTON ___________| (1601 - 1635) m 1620 | | _WILLIAM PALMER ______________+ | | (1544 - 1586) m 1573 |_CATHERINE PALMER _________________| (1579 - 1609) m 1595 | |_ELIZABETH VERNEY ____________ (1558 - ....) m 1573
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Mother: Jane Ann TURK |
________________________________ | _____________________| | | | |________________________________ | _Edward Clayton WHITE _| | (1870 - ....) m 1892 | | | ________________________________ | | | | |_____________________| | | | |________________________________ | | |--Ira Irene WHITE | (1899 - ....) | _Noah (Manoah) Gleaves TURK Sr._+ | | (1807 - 1866) m 1827 | _John Crawford TURK _| | | (1850 - 1931) m 1873| | | |_Ann Bolene CARTER _____________+ | | (1812 - 1891) m 1827 |_Jane Ann TURK ________| (1874 - ....) m 1892 | | _(RESEARCH QUERY) STOTTS _______ | | |_Mary Jane STOTTS ___| (1854 - 1951) m 1873| |________________________________
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