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Mother: Polly STONE |
A. D. Bryant, proprietor of the Quin House, and city marshal of
McKenzie, Tenn., was born September 15, 1842, in Carroll County,
and is one of six sons and one daughter, surviving members of a
family of ten children born to Alfred and Polly (Stone) Bryant,
both of whom were of Spartanburg District, South Carolina, where
they were raised together in the same vicinity; were
schoolmates, and were married in the same district, and he
engaged in farming until 1830, then moved to Carroll County,
Tenn., locating at Huntingdon in 1859, where they now reside.
Alfred Bryant, the father, was at one time tax collector of
Carroll County, also sheriff one term before the war, and two
terms since the war, and is at present county coroner; he was
born in 1809, and his wife in 1810. Our subject remained with
his parents until the commencement of the war, then enlisted in
the Twenty-second Tennessee Confederate Infantry, remaining
three months; he was then transferred to the Fifty-fifth
Infantry, with which he remained until it was consolidated with
the Forty-second Regiment, and was then color bearer of the
consolidated regiment until December, 1864, when he returned
home, and in October, 1866, married Aletha M. Quin; from this
marriage were born four daughters and one son; three daughters
are still living. He resided in the vicinity of Trezevant,
Tenn., for two years after the war and then moved to Huntingdon,
and from there to McKenzie in 1884. March, 1884, he was elected
to his present office, but soon resigned and moved to Oxford,
Miss., but after a few months returned to McKenzie, and was
re-elected. He has recently taken charge of the Quin House, and
by the hospitality of himself and wife have gained for the place
considerable popularity. Mrs. Bryant’s parents, S. R. and Emily
(Harvey) Quin, are both natives of South Carolina, but were
married in this State in 1842, and followed farming in Carroll
County until 1884, when they moved to Lafayette County, Miss.,
and engaged in the hotel business; then they returned and are
still living in McKenzie. They had four sons and eight
daughters; one son and seven daughters are still living. Mr. and
Mrs. Quin are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~tncarrol/Goodspeed/bios.htm#briant
_William Reuben BRIANT (BRYANT) _+ | (1741 - 1834) m 1765 _Reuben BRIANT (BRYANT) _| | (1766 - 1863) m 1789 | | |_Sarah "Sallie" TOLLESON ________+ | (1737 - 1836) m 1765 _Alfred BRIANT (BRYANT) C.S.A._| | (1809 - ....) | | | _John TOLLESON __________________+ | | | (1730 - 1820) | |_Nancy Sallie TOLLESON __| | (1778 - 1813) m 1789 | | |_________________________________ | | |--A. D. BRIANT (BRYANT) C.S.A. | (1842 - ....) | _________________________________ | | | _________________________| | | | | | |_________________________________ | | |_Polly STONE __________________| (1810 - ....) | | _________________________________ | | |_________________________| | |_________________________________
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Mother: Anne MACON |
Genealogies of Virginia Families, Volume I, Christian Family,
Page 783
1752, William Christian, son of James Christian, deceased, sells
250 acres whereon said William Christian lately lived, on east
side of Beaverdam Creek, for 150 pounds current money.
Mar 11, 1771, the estate of William Christian was appraised in
Charles City Co., VA.
[297276]
Alt: 1771 Charles City Co.VA
_William CHRISTIAN "the Immigrant"_ | (1615 - 1657) _Thomas CHRISTIAN Sr. "the Immigrant"_| | (1636 - 1694) m 1663 | | |_Elizabeth COTTIER? _______________ | (1614 - 1653) _James CHRISTIAN ____| | (1676 - 1754) m 1710| | | ___________________________________ | | | | |_Eleanor KEWLY? ______________________| | (1640 - ....) m 1663 | | |___________________________________ | | |--William CHRISTIAN | (1713 - 1808) | ___________________________________ | | | _Gideon MACON "The Immigrant"_________| | | (1648 - 1702) m 1681 | | | |___________________________________ | | |_Anne MACON _________| (1685 - 1755) m 1710| | _William WOODWARD "the Immigrant"__ | | (1635 - 1690) |_Martha WOODWARD _____________________| (1655 - 1727) m 1681 | |_Martha WEST ______________________+ (1620 - ....)
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"Dr. Paul(2) Carrington married (2nd) Henington Codrington, No
record of the marriage has been found. the first three children
by this relationship, born prior to the annulment, were
illegitimate but never considered as such. she is referred to as
his wife on 23 November 1707,
so probably they married by this date. According to her
gravestone inscription, she was born in 1676, but who her
parents were has been subject of wide speculation.
Conclusive proof is still lacking, but it would seem likely that
Robert Codrington, baptized in 1635, emigrated to Barbados upon
the death of his father in 1655, married (2nd) Eilzabeth, and
was the father of Henington (Codrington) Carrington. She,
therefore, would be a cousin of the famous Christopher
Codrington and a descendant of the same "ancient and genteel"
Gloucestershire family." (Debra Elliott EMail:
[email protected])
The will of Henington Carrington, widow, of St. Philip's Parish,
was dated 19 January 1744/45 and probated 12 February 1744/45.
Nathaniel, her eldest son, was to receive L10.
Elizabeth and Judith, daughters of Nathaniel, were tp receive
L20 and six new silver spoons each. In addition, Judith, was to
get a silver ladle, silver pepperbox, and a bed bolster with
pillows.
Paul, John, and Robert, sons of Nathaniel, were to receive L20
each. Her slaves were to be sold and the money to be paid to
Nathaniel to educate his children or as Codrington, her son, saw
fit.
Codrington was to receive her property in Bridgetown in trust
for Paul, John and Robert Codrington Carrington or until the
latter reaches age 21. Codrington was to get L40.
John Hearne was to receive L10 and Hannah, her daughter, was to
get L50 and her chaise.
Ann, Ruth, Elizabeth, Codrington, Walter, and John Hearne were
to receive L20 each and Nathaniel Hearne, L25. She released her
son Paul from his debt if he paid L25 to his daughter, Eliza
Hannah. George(3) , her son, was to receive L30 in trust: L5 for
himself and L25 for his five children. Her daughter-in-law
Elizabeth, Elizabeth, spinster, was to receive, L10, one dozen
pewter plates and all her leather chairs.
Each son and his wife, John and Hannah Hearne, her
daughter-in-law Elizabeth, and her daughters-in-law, Ann Mayo
and Mary Milward, and Mrs. Jane Adamson were to get a gold ring.
The residue of her estate was to be sold and given to her son
Codrington. The executors were Paul and Codrington Carrington
and John Hearne. A codicil, dated 20 January 1744/45, revokes
her desire to sell all slaves except for Nancy. Hannah Hearne
was to receive one slave, Loundon, in lieu of L50. (RB6/33/482)
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Mother: Frances HARRISS |
________________________ | _____________________| | | | |________________________ | _William DIAL _______| | (1811 - 1875) m 1831| | | ________________________ | | | | |_____________________| | | | |________________________ | | |--William Burriss DIAL | (1843 - 1906) | _Edward HARRIS _________+ | | (1746 - 1820) | _Johnson HARRIS _____| | | (1769 - 1868) m 1796| | | |_Mary JOHNSON __________+ | | (1747 - ....) |_Frances HARRISS ____| (1816 - 1874) m 1831| | _Edward GARRETT II______+ | | (1733 - 1794) m 1759 |_Anna GARRETT _______| (1780 - 1839) m 1796| |_Ann Bayne West OWSLEY _+ (1741 - 1823) m 1759
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Mother: Eliza TYNER |
_Jacob HIGGINBOTHAM Sr._+ | (1751 - 1836) m 1772 _John HIGGINBOTHAM __| | (1778 - ....) | | |_Anne HIGGINBOTHAM _____+ | (1752 - ....) m 1772 _William HIGGINBOTHAM _| | (1814 - 1870) | | | ________________________ | | | | |_Susannah EAVENSON __| | (1780 - ....) | | |________________________ | | |--John HIGGINBOTHAM | (1844 - ....) | _Richard TYNER Sr.______ | | (1740 - 1824) m 1761 | _Harris TYNER _______| | | (1772 - 1844) | | | |_Abigail (Abby)_________ | | (1740 - 1778) m 1761 |_Eliza TYNER __________| (1814 - 1849) | | ________________________ | | |_Ruthea TOLLISON? ___| (1780 - ....) | |________________________
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Mother: Susanna BELL |
_Ambrose MADISON ____+ | (1695 - 1732) m 1721 _James MADISON Sr._____________| | (1723 - 1801) m 1749 | | |_Frances TAYLOR _____+ | (1700 - 1761) m 1721 _Francis Taylor MADISON _| | (1753 - 1800) m 1772 | | | _Francis CONWAY I____+ | | | (1696 - 1733) m 1717 | |_Eleanor Rose "Nellie" CONWAY _| | (1731 - 1829) m 1749 | | |_Rebecca CATLETT ____+ | (1702 - ....) m 1717 | |--Catherine "Kitty Bell" MADISON | (1780 - ....) | _____________________ | | | _______________________________| | | | | | |_____________________ | | |_Susanna BELL ___________| (1757 - ....) m 1772 | | _____________________ | | |_______________________________| | |_____________________
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__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) MARKHAM of VA & MD_| | | | |__ | _John MARKHAM Gent.__| | (1670 - ....) | | | __ | | | | |_____________________________________| | | | |__ | | |--John MARKHAM | (1709 - 1743) | __ | | | _____________________________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_____________________| | | __ | | |_____________________________________| | |__
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Richard Mosby, of Henrico Parish & Co. has Sarah, a bastard,
bound to him until she arrives to 21 years of age. Oct. 1730 ,
Package No. 2.
Miss Patsey Mosby, marriage to James Allen, Junr., Isham Allen,
security. W. Mosby testifies that sd. Patsy Mosby is 21 years
old and upward. Wit. John Lankaster, Thomas Allen. John Mosby,
father of sd. Patsy Mosby gives consent. Jan. 30, 1792 .
Samuel Mosby, marriage to Miss Mary Anderson, of Henrico Co. Wm.
Manhele ? security. G. Langhton, D. Randolph witnesses.
Nathaniel Anderson father of sd. Mary Anderson gives consent,
with Fras. Tompkins & Jno. Minor, witnesses. May 27, 1794 .
Mary Mosbey, orphan of Joseph Mosbey , comes into Court and
chooses John Shepard her guardian, who accepts the charge, John
Williamson and Hutchins Burton , Securities. Nov 5, 1739 . Vol.
1737-46, p. 90.
The Court considering that Edward Moseby who built the bridge
over the Chickohomony Swamp is a poor man & that he will not
probably get anything for the said bridge unless they depart
from the strictness of the orders heretofore made relating
thereto and the said Moseby agreeing to take the tobacco already
leveyed for him in this County, in full satisfaction for the
County's proportion of the charges of the said bridge and he
with Robert Moseby as his security entering into bond to keep
the same in repair for seven years, it is ordered that Henry
Anderson, Gent. , Sheriff of this County do pay unto him the
said Moseby the tobacco leveyed for him for building the said
bridge. May Court 1713 . Ibid, 256.
Robert Moseby, Petit Juror . Sept. Court 1723 . Ibid, p. 287.
Robert Moseby qualifies as receiver of Tobacco . Oct. 1723 .
Ibid, p. 295.
Robert Moseby . On his evidence, Hannah Mathews was presented by
Grand Jury for having a bastard child. May 1724 . Ibid, p. 339.
Richard Moseby , & Philip Childres evidence that Wm. Ligon
suffered his negro to fish with a saine on the Sabbath day he
being a spectator at the same time and ordering his son to fetch
twine from home to mend the saine. May Court 1724 . Ibid, p.
339.
Robert Moseby , Deft. Yriah Priest , Pltf. Action of Trespass
œ20 sterling Damages by means of Defendants assulting and
beating the Plaintiff. Judgment for Plt. 15 Shillings with
costs. & exo. Oct. Crt. 1724 . Ibid, p. 362.
Robert Moseby , Deft. John Watson Plft. Action of Trespass œ20
sterling Damages by means of Defendants assulting and beating
the Plaintiff. Judgment for Pltf. œ1: 5: 0. with costs also exo.
Oct. Crt. 1724 . Ibid, p. 364.
Complaint against the road from Edward Moseby ' to Chickahominy
Nov. Crt. 1724 . Ibid, p. 368.
Richard Randolph, Gent. reporting to the Court that he hath
treated with ROBERT Moseby to build a bridge over Ufland brook ,
in pursuance of a former order of this Court made at a Court
held Jany. 7, 1722 , and that the said Robert asketh Seven
thousand pounds of tobacco for building the same, it is the
opinion of the Court that if the said Robert do build a bridge
over the said Brook twelve foot wide, of good framed work such
as shall be approved by the persons whom the Court shall appoint
to view the same, and if said Robert shall enter into bond with
good security to keep the same in repair ten years, that there
be leveyed for the said Robert at laying the next Court Levy the
said sum of tobacco. Nov. Court. 1724 . Ibid, p. 371.
Src: Ancestry.com Valentine Papers (Virginia), Vol. 1-4,
1864-1908.
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Mother: Patience DREW |
__ | _William SMITH ______| | (1695 - 1750) | | |__ | _Isham SMITH ________| | (1726 - ....) m 1762| | | __ | | | | |_Ann ISHAM __________| | (1700 - 1771) | | |__ | | |--Sarah SMITH | (1768 - 1806) | __ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_Patience DREW ______| (1740 - 1800) m 1762| | __ | | |_____________________| | |__
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Mother: Mary MADISON |
_______________________________ | _________________________| | | | |_______________________________ | _William A. SMITH ___| | (1780 - ....) m 1804| | | _______________________________ | | | | |_________________________| | | | |_______________________________ | | |--Walton SMITH | (1800 - ....) | _James MADISON Sr._____________+ | | (1723 - 1801) m 1749 | _Francis Taylor MADISON _| | | (1753 - 1800) m 1772 | | | |_Eleanor Rose "Nellie" CONWAY _+ | | (1731 - 1829) m 1749 |_Mary MADISON _______| (1780 - ....) m 1804| | _______________________________ | | |_Susanna BELL ___________| (1757 - ....) m 1772 | |_______________________________
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Mother: Sarah TINSLEY |
_Thomas VERNON ______+ | (1644 - 1698) m 1669 _Thomas VERNON ______| | (1686 - 1744) | | |_Elizabeth MAXWELL __+ | (1648 - 1713) m 1669 _Richard VERNON Sr.__| | (1725 - 1801) m 1750| | | _____________________ | | | | |_____________________| | | | |_____________________ | | |--Amelia or Mildred VERNON | (1760 - ....) | _Thomas TINSLEY II___+ | | (1645 - 1715) m 1684 | _Edward TINSLEY Sr.__| | | (1704 - 1782) m 1724| | | |_Sarah JACKSON ______+ | | (1665 - 1744) m 1684 |_Sarah TINSLEY ______| (1725 - ....) m 1750| | _James TAYLOR II_____+ | | (1675 - 1730) m 1699 |_Margaret TAYLOR ____| (1705 - 1782) m 1724| |_Martha THOMPSON ____+ (1679 - 1762) m 1699
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