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Father: Hugh BELL Mother: Margaret MCKINNEY |
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_Robert M. BELL _____|
| (1731 - 1816) m 1774|
| |__
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_Hugh BELL __________|
| (1779 - 1809) m 1800|
| | __
| | |
| |_Mary BOYD __________|
| (1750 - ....) m 1774|
| |__
|
|
|--Mary Boyd BELL
| (1805 - ....)
| __
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| _John MCKINNEY ______|
| | (1760 - ....) |
| | |__
| |
|_Margaret MCKINNEY __|
(1781 - 1840) m 1800|
| __
| |
|_Margaret FULKERSON _|
(1760 - ....) |
|__
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Mother: Elizabeth COTTIER? |
CONFLICT in parents and spouses.
Father: William CHRISTIAN b: ABT. 1620 in Baldrome, Isle of Man
or Father: Edward CHRISTIAN b: ABT 1595 in Isle of Man, Eng.
Mother: Katherine HARRISON b: ABT 1595 in Isle of Man, Eng.
Marriage 1 Miss HUNT b: ABT 1660 Married: in Charles City, VA
Marriage 1 Corbin Married: 1663
Marriage 2 Ellinor KEWLEY b: ABT. 1650 Married: 1663
Children
Charles CHRISTIAN I b: 1684 in Charles City Co., VA
Thomas CHRISTIAN , Jr. b: ABT. 1664 in GOOCHLAND CO., Virginia
James CHRISTIAN b: 29 Apr 1676
Jane CHRISTIAN b: 17 Nov 1680 in ONCHAN, ISLE OF MAN
John CHRISTIAN b: ABT. 1686 in VIRGINIA
George CHRISTIAN b: ABT. 1710
"Elusive Connections: The Immigrant Ancestors
Christian Family Chronicles, July 1983, p. 848-853
By Agnes Branch Pearlman, Editor
For Christian descendants with roots in the colonial south,
Virginia was the most likely place of first settlement. The
earliest immigrant most often mentioned in southern genealogical
literature is Thomas Christian, granted land in Charles City
County, Virginia, in 1657.
Although there is record of earlier Virginia Christian
immigrants that Thomas – Richard as early as 1642, William in
1652, possibly of Northumberland County, and Christopher or
Christians in Norfolk County in 1656 – they are seldom if ever
mentioned in genealogies as “the immigrant ancestor.” With the
exception of Gilbert and Israel of Augusta County during the
second quarter of the eighteenth century, the other proven and
probable immigrants of the era are best known for being left out
of “the immigrant ancestor” category than for mention of their
status or lineage – notably Oliver Christian, who left will in
Lancaster County in 1702, and Michael Christian, who wrote his
will in Northampton County in 1725 leaving male issue.
How these Christians were related to the more prominently
mentioned Mr. Thomas Christian remains to be established; but it
is likely that all came from the British Isles, with possible
earlier connections on the Isle of Man.
As editor of Christian Family Chronicles, I have been frequently
questioned about the identity of the immigrant ancestor of the
Charles City, Henrico, Goochland, and New Kent line. “Was he
Thomas Christian, as James Christian Lamb believed when writing
for the William and Mary Quarterly shortly before his series of
articles was reprinted in Americans of Gentle Birth in 1909?” or
was he William Christian, as A. W. Moore suggest in his Manx
Worthies in 1901?” “What is the evidence to support the various
claims regarding the immigrant’s identity?” “Does anyone have
proof of his forebears?”
Analysis of the articles of Lamb and Moore as well as of later
writers who usually accepted the authority of one or the other
should do much to answer the questions of readers. Furthermore,
knowing the basis of the historians’ conclusions will aid future
researchers in evaluating the secondary or tertiary sources they
may encounter and about which I am frequently asked.
Following is the beginning paragraph of Lamb’s article, which
has numbers assigned to each individual:
The Virginia progenitor of the family is 1, Thomas CHRISTIAN. As
“Mr. Thomas Christian” he patented, Oct. 21, 1687, 1080 acres in
Charles City county. While the family did not assume in the
eighteenth century the important position it has enjoyed in the
nineteenth, the term “Mr.” accorded to the immigrant, is
indicative of social standing. In 1694 “Thomas Christian, Sen.,”
got a patent for 193 acres south of Chickahominy Swamp. The
“Sen.” Here shows that there was another Thomas Christian, who
was probably a son of the elder Thomas and already of age…
From the foregoing, it is apparent that Lamb used land records
to infer that Thomas Christian was the immigrant and used a
qualifier when stating that the younger Thomas was “probably” a
son; however, the genealogy as given is based on that assumption
and on family tradition. Lamb seems to dismiss any doubts that
another was the progenitor of the line he presents:
It seems to be beyond questions that “Mr. Thomas Christian” was
the progenitor of the Virginia family. Independently of the
records, tradition has affirmed for more than a century that
“all the Christians trace back to Mr. Thomas Christian, who
owned all the land on both sides of the Chickahominy river from
Windsor shades to Squirrel Park.”
Perhaps it is the above statement, more than anything else, that
is responsible for the convictions that “all” the Christians
trace back to Thomas. Of course, it is the families along the
Chickahominy and their descendants to who the author alludes.
Lamb later turns his attention to the subject of the immigrant’s
ancestry:
It has always been firmly believed in the Virginia family of
Christians that they are descended from the family of that name
in the Isle of Man, who, as is well known, were for centuries
the Dempsters or Judges of that Island….. Perhaps this belief,
until a few years ago, had no more substantial basis than
tradition, but it seems to have the support of evidence at least
a little more satisfactory – especially to those who, very
naturally, are not unwilling to be convinced.
In this Lamb was referring to the announcement that a silver
spoon engraved with the Christian Coat of Arms Crest had been
discovered during remodeling of the Christian home at Cherry
Bottom, then in the possessions of Thomas Llewellyn and Louisa
(Christian) Christian. Clearly, his tone implies reservation.
Today, the knowledgeable skeptic might be quick to point out
that the arms were not granted until long after Thomas Christian
reached America. So how and when did the spoon find its way into
the rat’s next of the attic?
I believe much confusion about Christian immigrants to Virginia
would have been avoided in subsequent works were it not for the
following misleading information published in 1901 in Manx
Worthies regarding Man’s emigrants:
The next Manx emigrants we hear of left the island in 1655,
their destination being Virginia. They consisted of two
brothers, WILLIAM and JONATHAN CHRISTIAN, from the parish of
Maughold, and a family named COTTIER from the parish of Lazayre.
One result of their emigrating together was that the brothers
Christian married two of the Cottier girls. WILLIAM received a
grant of land from the Crown, which is still in the possession
of descendants.
Comparison of known connections and conditions with the above
quotation points to a number of errors in this brief passage.
One of the earliest corrections came from Mrs. Rita Brown, born
1 Nov 1878, who relied on and added much to the genealogical
work of her mother Violet, the fourth wife of the Reverend
William Bell Christian of the Isle of Man. Mrs. Brown has been
quoted as saying that the two brides’ surname was “Collier,” not
“Cottier,” as Moore had stated. What Mrs. Browne failed to note
is that the Christian brothers who married the Collier sisters
were descendants of and several generations removed from the
immigrant. William Christian of Cherry Bottom on the
Chickahominy River was born about 1740 and died before 31 July
1808; he married as his first wife, Elizabeth Collier, and
secondly, Sally Atkins. By Elizabeth he was the grandfather of
Letitia (Christian) Tyler through son Robert. Coincidentally,
Moore does identify this Robert Christian as a “descendant” of
William, apparently not realizing that he was dealing with a son
and father. The William Christian who first married Elizabeth
Collier did, indeed, have a brother John who married Mildred
Collier. Naturally, here again, John was of a later generation
and died in 1801; and he was not an immigrant. Moore also errs
when he states that William received the land grant when, in
fact, Thomas received it.
What of the possibility of “a grain of truth” in the reference
to someone named “Cottier,” a common Manx name? William “Illiam
Dhone’ Christian, the Manx patriot and martyr, married Elizabeth
Cottier in 1630. On Man her name is pronounced roughly “Cotcher”
and sometimes appears in the records as “Cockshutt.” This
William never came to the colonies although he was reputedly the
ancestor of the Augusta County Christians.
Moore does not give his source for the information he published
about the émigrés from Man, but internal evidence is some of his
other articles about the Christians would intimate that some
material came through Mrs. Browne’s mother, who was apparently
also in contact with members of the Virginia family.
The chain of misinformation and mixing of the generations
continues to the present. Verbatim reference will be made to
only a few of the many more recent publications which make
reference to “the immigrant ancestor” and his Manx heritage
since so many readers have asked me specifically about them.
Invariably, the source goes back to Mrs. Rita Browne’s qualified
opinions or speculation – at times being misinterpreted or being
repeated as fact.
For example, in Ruth Nelms Hooker’s article, “Christians of
Virginia and Kentucky,” published in 1949 in the Register of
Kentucky State Historical Society, is the following:
B. R. S. Megaw, B. A., F. S. A., Director & Librarian of the
Manx Museum, Library and Art Gallery, Douglass, Isle of Man,
considers Mrs. Rita Browne of Somerset, England, the best
authority on the Christian family of Milntown, Isle of Man…
…Mrs. Rita Brown of Somerset, England, says that descendants of
William (1) Christian, who m. Elizabeth Collier (not Cottier as
stated in A. W. Moore’s “Manx Worthies”) and who settled in
Virginia in 1655, have done much research on this family. This
Wm. (1) Christian’s son, Thos. (2) Christian was patenting land
in Virginia in 1657. Mrs. Browne believes Wm. (1) Christian to
have been the grand-son of Daniel Christian of Baldroma, Isle of
Man, who was son of Demster John McCrystyn IV of Milntown,
living 1498-1511. She further states that in 1913 Louisa
Christian, gr-gr-gr-dau. of Thos. (2) Christian (Wm. 1), who had
m. her cousin Capt. Thos. Llewellyn Christian, and lived on part
of the original grant to Thos. (2) Christian (Wm. 1), was having
her house repaired, when in a rat’s nest a silver teaspoon
engraved with the Milntown Crest was found. This would seem to
indicate a connection between the family of Wm. (1) Christian
and the Christians of the Isle of Man.
Using the above as her source, Mrs. Eunie V. Christian Stacy
presents her interpretation in Christians of Charles City,
published in 1982:
William Christian, who married Elizabeth Collier, is believed by
some authorities in Christian genealogy to be the father of
Thomas Christian. William Christian was among 40 persons
transported to Virginia in 1652 by Mrs. Jane Harmer. At that
time, 50 acres of land were allotted for the transportation of
one person to the colony. Mrs. Harmer was granted 2000 acres in
the county of Northumberland in Virginia for transporting 40
persons to the colony.
The identity of the father of William Christian is unknown, but
his grandfather was Daniel McCristyn of Baldroma, Isle of Man,
according to a very good authority.
The source, as indicated, was Hooker’s article; and the
authority was none other than Mrs. Rita Browne.
Mrs. Hicks Beach, author of The Yesterdays Behind the Door,
originally published in 1956, credits Mrs. William Bell
Christian and daughter Rita Browne as the source of the material
for her book. In the preface to the 1973 reprint, Christine
Carthew-Yorstoun refers the reader to page 22 with these words:
Letitia Christian who married President John Tyler, descends
From Daniel Christian of Baldroma Isle of Man, son of John (IV)
McCrystyn (1420-1511). Since Letitia Christian, daughter of
Robert Christian and Mary Brown, is recorded in this country
stemming from Thomas Christian, the earliest known Christian to
America who patented land in Virginia in 1647, then all others
also stem from Daniel Christian of Baldroma, Isle of Man, son of
John (IV) McCrystyn (1420-1511).
Exact words, to which Carthew-Yorstoun had referred the reader,
are found in a footnote on page 22:
A notable landed family of Christians in Virginia claim to
descend from Daniel McCrysten of Baldroma, a younger son of
Deemster John IV (died 1511). The legal strain has come out
strongly in them. A daughter, Letitia Christian, was the wife of
President Tyler.
Nowhere is supporting evidence given for the claim; and here as
elsewhere, with repetition a claim becomes certain and a belief
may suddenly appear as fact.
Significantly, nothing in the texts of any of the quoted works
offers further information about Daniel and his family other
than he was the “second son” of John. As such, he had to have
been born many years before his father’s death in 1511 at age
89. Therefore, at least four or five unknown generations would
have appeared in the interval before any Christians landed on
Virginia’s shores – before Thomas Christian acquired land in
Charles City County or William Christian’s sponsor received land
in Northumberland County. I wonder, then, how any claim of
descent made 450 years later could be considered reliable
without some indication as to the identity of the intervening
generations.
Every time I have been led to writings purportedly offering
evidence about the immigrant’s forebears, close examination of
the data shows nothing more than reassertions of previous
undocumented statements or misinterpretations of the source due
to unclear syntax. Indeed, all conclusions regarding ancestry of
the immigrant I have seen in published form can be attributed to
one of the sources mentioned herein.
So, in response to the question, “Does anyone have proof of ‘the
immigrant ancestor’s identity or ancestry?” I can only say, “Not
as far as I know!” I just hope some undiscovered documents will
yet come to light.
Agnes Branch Pearlman, Editor"
Thomas Christian, 100 acs. James City Co., 15 Jun 1657, p. 167.
On N. side of James River & E. side of Chicohominy Riv., along
trees of Capt. Bridges Freeman, SW on trees of Thomas Young &
NW on Iland Cr. Trans. of 2 pers: Tho. Christian, John
Wilkinson.
Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and
Grants, 1623-1800. In Five Volumes. Publication: Press of The
Dietz Printing Co., Richmond, VA, 1934
Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book 4, Page 364
Jan 15, 1657, Thomas Christian 100 acres James Citty Co., VA, P.
167, (249), on N. side of James River and E. side of
Chickahominy River, along trees of Capt. Bridges Freeman, S. W.
on trees of Thomas Young and N. W. on Island Creek. Trans. of
two pers: Thomas Christian, John Wilkinson.
Cavaliers and Pioneers, Patent Book 4, Page 420
Mar 18, 1662, Thomas Christian 100 acres James City Co., VA, P.
77, (549), on N. side of the James and E. side of Chickahominy
River upon marked trees of Thomas Young and on the Island Creek.
(Jan 15, 1657).
Genealogies of Virginia Families, Volume I, Christian Family,
Page 785
Oct 21, 1687, Mr. Thomas Christian received a land patent for
1080 acres in Charles City Co., VA.
Source: Ria Hendrix, [email protected]
Green Oak Farm located in the Sterling Heights area of the
county and along the shore of the Chickahominy River. Patent
dated 21 Oct 1687 to Thomas Christian for 1080 acres in Weyanoke
Parish, on the south side of Store's (Stoney) Run, crossing
Black Gutt to the Chickahominy River may well have been the
patent for this farm. Formerly called "Cherry Bottom", this land
is thought to have been passed down in the family, by wills,
through the Christian family to the present time. According to
Bruce B. James, who lives on this property, there is a family
cemetery, as well as a slave cemetry to the rear of the old
home.
Genealogies of Virginia Families, Volume I, Christian Family,
Page 785
Oct 26, 1694, Mr. Thomas Christian, Sen., received a land patent
for 193 acres south of Chickahominy Swamp, in Charles City Co.,
VA.
Genealogies of Virginia Families, Volume I, Christian Family,
Page 785
Nov 2, 1705, Charles Christian received a land patent for 75
acres in Charles City Co., VA.
Nov 27, 1705 Thomas Christian and Edmond New, Jr. received a
land grant for 1324 acres in Charles City Co., VA. Surveyed by
Robert Bolling.
Historical and Genealogy of the Woodsons and Their Connections,
by Henry Morton Woodson
Something of the Christian Family, Page 60, See William and Mary
College Quarterly
This is a family of Scandinavian origin and had attained great
eminence at a very early date. They were deemsters or judges in
the Isle of Man as early as 1408, and as such succeeded one
another for several centuries, embracing many generations. The
name was formerly Mac Cristen, then Cristen, and finally about
the year 1600 it was changed to its present form by Ewan Mac
Cristen who, in 1605, when only twenty-six years old, was made
deemster, and held the office fifty-one years. He was also
deputy governor of Peel Castle and the most influential man in
the island. Early in the seventeenth century some of the
descendants of this ancient family emigrated to Virginia,
acquired large bodies of land and entered vigorously into the
development of the new country. The Virginia progenitor of the
family was Thomas Christian. As "Mr. Thomas Christian" he
patented, October 21, 1687, 1080 acres in Charles City county.
The term "Mr." accorded to the immigrant, is indicative of
social standing. In 1694 "Thomas Christian Sen" obtained a
patent for 193 acres south of Chickahominy swamp. It appears
that he had at least four sons: (1) Thomas Christian2 "of
Charles City county" who patented land (1712 and 1727) in the
forks of Beaver Dam Creek in that part of Henrico county called
Goochland: (2) Charles Christian,2 of Charles City county, who
located lands in the same vicinity in 1714 and 1727. (3) James
Christian,2 in the same vicinity, located land bounding on
Thomas Christian's line (1719). (4) John Christian,2 of Charles
City county, in the same vicinity (1724). This Charles
Christian2 (Thomas1), lived in Westover parish in Charles City
county, and obtained numerous patents to land in Goochland.
There is a record there of his deed of gift (1750) to Stephen
Watkins of Amelia county. The record also shows his deed to
Charles Christian, Jr.,3 of Goochland (1754).
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_William CHRISTIAN "the Immigrant"_|
| (1615 - 1657) |
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| |__|
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|
|--Thomas CHRISTIAN Sr. "the Immigrant"
| (1636 - 1694)
| __
| |
| __|
| | |
| | |__
| |
|_Elizabeth COTTIER? _______________|
(1614 - 1653) |
| __
| |
|__|
|
|__
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|
_Ambrose COBBS _____________+
| (1662 - 1718) m 1687
_John COBBS _________|
| (1692 - 1775) m 1729|
| |_Frances Elizabeth PINKETT _+
| (1665 - 1718) m 1687
_Thomas Addison COBBS _|
| (1740 - 1832) |
| | _John ADDISON ______________
| | | (1670 - ....)
| |_Susannah ADDISON ___|
| (1700 - ....) m 1729|
| |____________________________
|
|
|--Sarah COBBS
| (1760 - ....)
| ____________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |____________________________
| |
|_______________________|
|
| ____________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|____________________________
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Mother: Sarah Fields DEDMAN |
____________________________
|
_Thomas COLEMAN _________|
| (1754 - 1811) |
| |____________________________
|
_Henry COLEMAN _______|
| (1783 - 1840) m 1814 |
| | _William PEMBERTON _________+
| | | (1725 - 1786)
| |_Ann (Nancy) PEMBERTON? _|
| (1760 - 1804) |
| |_Elizabeth VAUGHAN _________+
| (1718 - ....)
|
|--Samuel Dedman COLEMAN
| (1812 - 1889)
| _Samuel DEDMAN Sr.__________
| | (1720 - 1800) m 1746
| _Samuel DEDMAN Jr._______|
| | (1748 - 1834) m 1769 |
| | |_Mary FIELD ________________+
| | (1725 - 1819) m 1746
|_Sarah Fields DEDMAN _|
(1778 - 1828) m 1814 |
| _John DIXON "the immigrant"_
| | (1700 - 1758)
|_Mary Elizabeth DIXON ___|
(1742 - 1820) m 1769 |
|_Lucy READE ________________+
(1701 - 1731)
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Mother: Mildred Lewis COBB |
JACKSON, James, 1819-1887
JACKSON, James, (grandson of James Jackson [1757-1806] and
nephew of Jabez Y. Jackson), a Representative from Georgia; born
in Jefferson County, Ga., on October 18, 1819; pursued classical
studies and was graduated from the University of Georgia at
Athens in 1837; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1839 and
commenced practice in Athens, Ga.; secretary of the State senate
in 1842; served in the State house of representatives 1845-1849;
judge of the superior court 1846-1859; resigned in June 1859;
elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
Congresses and served from March 4, 1857, until January 23,
1861, when he retired from the House; judge advocate on the
staff of Gen. Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson 1861-1865; moved to
Macon, Ga., and practiced law from 1865 until 1875, when he
moved to Atlanta; appointed an associate justice of the State
supreme court in 1875; elected to the position by the
legislature in 1880 to fill an unexpired term; reelected in
1887; chief justice of Georgia from 1879 until his death in
Atlanta, Ga., January 13, 1887; interment in Rose Hill Cemetery,
Macon, Ga.
Bibliography Dictionary of American Biography.
From http://www.famousamericans.net/jamesjackson/ "James's
grandson, James, jurist, born in Jefferson county, Georgia, 18
October, 1819; died in Atlanta, Georgia, 13 January, 1887, was
graduated at the University of Georgia in 1837, studied law, and
was admitted to the bar in 1840. He was in the legislature in
1840-'1, and was elected secretary of the senate of Georgia,
which office he held for one year. He was elected judge of the
superior court in 1846, and remained on the bench till 1859,
when he resigned, having been chosen as a Democrat to congress,
where he served until Georgia withdrew from the Union. He was
then made judge-advocate of Stonewall Jackson's corps of the
Confederate army, and served until the close of the civil war.
He afterward practised law at Macon, was appointed associate
justice of the supreme court of Georgia in August, 1875, and
chief justice in 1879, which office he held till his death. He
was a delegate to every conference of the Methodist church after
the admission of lay delegates, and was a delegate to the
oecumenical conference in London. Judge Jackson was a strong
advocate of the union of the northern and southern Methodist
churches. He was for many years a trustee of the University of
Georgia."
_James JACKSON ________
| (1730 - ....)
_James JACKSON of Georgia "the Immigrant_|
| (1757 - 1806) m 1785 |
| |_Mary WEBBER __________
| (1740 - ....)
_William Henry JACKSON _|
| (1786 - 1875) |
| | _______________________
| | |
| |_Mary Charlotte YOUNG ___________________|
| (1760 - ....) m 1785 |
| |_______________________
|
|
|--James JACKSON C.S.A.
| (1819 - 1887)
| _John COBBS ___________+
| | (1692 - 1775) m 1729
| _John Addison COBBS Jr.__________________|
| | (1740 - 1803) m 1769 |
| | |_Susannah ADDISON _____+
| | (1700 - ....) m 1729
|_Mildred Lewis COBB ____|
(1780 - 1853) |
| _Howell LEWIS _________+
| | (1731 - 1813) m 1751
|_Mildred LEWIS __________________________|
(1753 - 1791) m 1769 |
|_Mary Isabella WILLIS _+
(1733 - 1811) m 1751
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Mother: DOROTHY REDE |
_JOHN ST. JOHN of Bletso_+
| (1498 - ....) m 1515
_OLIVER ST. JOHN 1st Lord of Bletsoe_|
| (1516 - 1582) m 1548 |
| |_MARGARET WALDEGRAVE ____+
| (1485 - ....) m 1515
_OLIVER ST. JOHN 3rd Lord of Bletsoe_|
| (1550 - 1618) |
| | _JOHN FISHER ____________
| | | (1500 - ....)
| |_AGNES FISHER _______________________|
| (1520 - ....) m 1548 |
| |_________________________
|
|
|--ALEXANDER ST. JOHN
|
| _________________________
| |
| _JOHN REDE of Odington_______________|
| | (1520 - ....) |
| | |_________________________
| |
|_DOROTHY REDE _______________________|
(1550 - 1605) |
| _________________________
| |
|_____________________________________|
|
|_________________________
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Mother: Judith SANDIDGE |
_Micajah VIA Sr.___________+
| (1740 - 1818)
_Micajah VIA Jr._____|
| (1766 - 1849) m 1789|
| |_Phillipi BURNETT _________
| (1744 - 1811)
_Clifton VIA ________|
| (1793 - 1869) m 1816|
| | ___________________________
| | |
| |_Mary Nancy MILLS ___|
| (1770 - 1825) m 1789|
| |___________________________
|
|
|--Irena M. VIA
| (1824 - ....)
| _Stephen SANDIDGE _________+
| | (1752 - 1821) m 1770
| _Dillard SANDIDGE ___|
| | (1774 - 1850) m 1797|
| | |_Sarah "Sally" HENDERSON? _
| | (1755 - ....) m 1770
|_Judith SANDIDGE ____|
(1798 - 1883) m 1816|
| _David EPPERSON ___________
| | (1750 - ....)
|_Hannah EPPERSON ____|
(1780 - 1850) m 1797|
|_Judith MAUPIN ____________+
(1756 - 1837)
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