Stories of New England Captives BARTLETT: TRUE STORIES OF NEW ENGLAND CAPTIVES TWO CAPTIVES. A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE, TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Windsor, Conn., was at that time a leading commercial town, and carried on an extensive trade with the West [p.226] Indies and adjacent islands. There was no bridge at Hartford, and Windsor became a noted port of entry, not only for coasters and West India vessels, but for English ships. The river was at all times full of vessels loading and unloading there, and "Windsor green, often heaped with goods" awaiting storage or transportation, "was lively with jovial sea captains" and sunburned sailors. Making and shipping pipe-staves was an important industry of this vicinity, and James Rising may have wished to add this branch of trade to his business. However this may be, he was "voted an inhabitant of Windsor," on March 11th, 1668, and the next year he was formally dismissed by letter from the church of Salem to that of Windsor. There his wife died on the 11th of August, 1669. Four years later he married the Widow Martha Bartlett, who died in less than a year after her marriage. It is said that he kept the ferry at Windsor. To the contribution made by that town to the sufferers from Philip's war in other colonies, James Rising gave five shillings, his son John one shilling and sixpence, and his daughter Hannah, one and three pence. "Sept. 24, 1667. Att the County Court holden att Springfield, Capt. John Pynchon one of the Honored Assistants of this Colony presiding, "James Bennett, Godfrey Nims and Benoni Stebbins, young lads of Northampton being by Northampton Commissioners bound over to this Court to answere for diverse crimes and misdeeds comitted by them, were brought to this court by ye constable Of yt towne, wch 3 lads are accufed by Robert Bartlett, for that they gott into his house two Sabbath days, when all the family were at the Publike Meeting, on yt first of which tymes, they, viz Nims and Stebbins did ransack about the house, and took away out of diverse places of the house viz, 24 shillings in silver and 7 sh. in Wampum, with intention to run away to the ffrench, all wch is by them confessed; wch wickedness of theirs hath allso been accompanyed with frequent lying to excuse and justify themselves especially on Nims his part, who it sems hath been a ringleader in the villanyes; ffor all which their crimes and misdemeands this corte doth judge yt the said 3 lads shall bee well whipt on their naked bodies, viz Nims and Bennett with 25 lashes apeece and Benoni Stebbyngs with 11 lashes; and the said Nims and Stebbins are to pay Robert Bartlett the Summe of 4#,being accounted treble damage, according to law for what goods he hath lost by their means. Allso those persons that have received any money of any of the said lads, are to restore it to the sd Robert Bartlett. But their being made to the Corte an earneft pitition & request by Ralph Hutchinson, father in law to ye said Bennet, and diverse other con siderable persons, that the said Bennett's corporall punishment might be released, by reason of his mother's weaknese, who it seemed may suffer much inconvenience thereby, that punishment was remitted upon his father in law his engaging to this corte, to pay ffive pounds to ye County, as a fyne for the said Benitts [p.230] offence; which 5# is to be paid to ye county Treasurer for ye use of Sd county. Allso John Stebbins Junior, being much suspected to have some hand in their plotting to run away, This Corte doth order ye Commissioners of Northampton to call him before ym, & to examine him about that, or any other thing wherein he is supposed to be guilty with ye said lads and to act therein according to their discretion attending law. Also they are to call the Indian called Onequelat, who had a hand with ym in their plott, and to deale with him according as they fynd."> TRUE STORIES OF NEW ENGLAND CAPTIVES FATHER MERIELMARY SILVER. On the 29th of August, 1708, [Sept. 9, N. S.] a party of French and Indians attacked Haverhill, Mass., then a village of about thirty houses, with a meeting-house and a picketed fort or garrison house. The following account is by Joseph Bartlett, a soldier in the garrison house under Capt. Wainwright:1 "In the year 1707, in November, I, Joseph Bartlett was pressed, and sent to Haverhill. My quarters were at the house of a captain Waindret. August 29, 1708, there came about 160 French and 50 Indians, and beset the town of Haverhillset fire to several houses; among which was that of captain Waindret. The family at this time were all reposing in sleep; but Mrs Waindret waking, came and awaked and told me that the Indians had come. I was in bed in a chamber, having my gun and ammunition by my bed-side. I arose, put on my small clothes, took my gun, and looking out at a window, saw a company of the enemy lying upon the ground just before the house, with their guns presented at the windows, that on discovering any person they might fire at them. I put my gun to the window very still, and shot down upon them, and bowed down under the window; at which they fired, but I received no harm. I went into the other chamber, in which was Mrs. Waindret, who told me we had better call for quarter or we should all be burnt alive. I told her we had better not; for I had shot, and believed I had killed half a dozen, and thought we should soon have help.> The rage of the enemy on discovering that they had been duped by a woman, may be imagined. They attacked the garrison with great violence, at the same time attempting to fire the house. They were forced to retreat with three captives, one of whom was Joseph Bartlett, quoted above,another was Mrs. Wainwright's daughter by her first marriage, Mary Silver, then about fourteen years old. The route of the captives may be traced by Bartlett's narrative. In February he became the servant of a rich Frenchman afflicted with gout. In his leisure moments he "Wrought at shoemaking." He describes his religious experiences in Canada, with charming naoveti. His mistress asked him why he did not "attend meeting." "I answered that I could not [p.324] understand what they said. She said she could not. I asked her what she went for. She answered, to say her prayers." The simple cobbler at his last, disputing doctrines with the educated priest, is an interesting picture of the sturdy New England character. Bartlett gives us much more of his theological discussion with Father Meriel,but the [p.325] priest's efforts to convert him were unavailing. Bartlett was redeemed and returned to Newbury after a captivity of four years, two months and nine days. BARTLET: TRUE STORIES OF NEW ENGLAND CAPTIVES p.193 MY HUNT FOR THE CAPTIVES. Then follow Thomas's mark and the autographs of Marie [p.203] Frangoise French, William Perkins, John Thomas, Jacob Gilman, Daniel Joseph Maddox, Joseph Bartlet and Meriel Prjtre. As the age of the bride corresponds exactly to that of Elizabeth Hurst, I am led to believe that Hannah went back with Sara and their mother to New England, and that Elizabeth, with the name of Marie added at her baptism, was left with Ebenezer and Thomas in Canada, where she married as above. The Marie Frangoise French, who appears as one of the witnesses at the wedding of her friend Elizabeth Hurst, was a daughter of Deacon Thomas French and his wife, Mary Catlin. Deacon French was the town clerk of Deerfield, and also the blacksmith.1

Revolutionary War Courts-Martial SUMMER SOLDIERS CHAPTER 6 BARTLETT, Lawrence. Mutiny, riot, and disobedience to orders: fine of twenty shillings. (71) SUMMER SOLDIERS CHAPTER 6 BARTLETT, Samuel. Colonel Gridley's Regiment. Abusive behavior. (1) SUMMER SOLDIERS CHAPTER 6 MURRY, Bartlett. Conspiring to desert to the enemy: 100 lashes--remitted. (89)

Register of Revolutionary War Officers Signers of the Declaration of Independence page 7 Bartlett, Josiah N. H. Mass., Nov, 21, 1727 May 19, 1795 Alphabetical List of Officers of the Continental Army B Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Benjamin (N. Y.). Conductor of Stevens' Battalion of Artillery, 9th January to  August, 1777. Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Daniel (Mass). Surgeon's Mate 4th Massachusets, 1st January, 1777; transferred to 11th Massachusets, 1st June, 1778; Surgeon, 12th September, 1780; retired 1st January, 1781. (Died 25th December, 1819.) Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Daniel (Mass). Ensign 10th Massachusets, 1st June, 1777, to . Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Gershom (Vt). Lieutenant Vermont Militia in 1777. Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, John (R. I.). Surgeon Rhode Island State Troops, 15th January, 1776; Surgeon of Richmond's Regiment, Rhode Island Militia, 19th August, 1776; Physician and Surgeon-General Northern Department, 11th April, 1777; retired 1st January, 1781. (Died 3d March, 1820.) Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Josiah (). Surgeon's Mate Hospital Department in 1776 and 1777. Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Josiah (N. H.). A signer of the Declaration of Independence; Colonel New Hampshire Militia, 17771779; subsequently Governor of New Hampshire. (Died 19th May, 1795.) Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Samuel (Mass). Lieutenant in Fellows' Massachusets Regiment, April to December, 1775; Captain 21st Continental Infantry, 1st January to 31st December, 1776; Captain 9th Massachusets, 1st January, 1777; resigned 6th March, 1778. Fifteenth Virginia page 90 Bartlett, Thomas (N. H.). Captain Company of Minute Men in 1775; Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel New Hampshire Militia, 1776 to 1782. (Died 1805.) Fifteenth Virginia page 165 Collins, Bartlett (Va). Ensign 2d Virginia State Regiment, , 1777; resigned 1st April, 1779. Fifteenth Virginia page 291 Hinds, Bartlett (Mass). 1st Lieutenant 10th Massachusetts, 6th November, 1776; Captain, 10th March, 1780; resigned 12th September, 1780. A Proclamation Schedule of the Names and Rank of Most of the Officers of the War of Independence Massachusetts page 615 Bartlett, Daniel, Surgeon, .

Original Lists-Persons of Quality BARTLETT Register of the names of all ye Passinger wch Passed from ye Port of London for on whole yeare Endinge at Xpmas 1635. ROBERT BARTLETT The Original Lists OF PERSONS OF QUALITY Lists of the Livinge and Dead in Virginia Febr: 16th 1623. RICH: BARTLETT JOHN BARTLETT of Pitmisser Mr ALLEXANDER BARTLETT 12 006

Marriages--Virginia Before 1824 BARTLETT: Early Virginia Marriages Fauquier County page 11 February 13, 1771, Sanford Carroll and Betty Bartlett Fauquier County page 12 January 2, 1777, Thomas Bartlett and Sarah Carroll Fauquier County page 13 November 29, 1780, John Bartlett and Ann Bartlett Fauquier County page 26 August 12, 1790, James Bartlett and Sarah Phillips Westmoreland County page 111 June 2, 1801, Thomas Newman and Peggy Bartlett Westmoreland County page 115 October 20, 1806, Daniel Willson and Rebecca Bartlett Westmoreland County page 115 December 30, 1806, Alexander Nash and Penelope Bartlett, Joseph Bartlett, her father, gives his consent Westmoreland County page 116 October 7, 1807, Bartlett Scates and Susanna Bartlett Westmoreland County page 117 December 19, 1807, Thomas Sanders and Bartlett Fones Westmoreland County page 118 January 27, 1808, James Bartlett and Sarah Troop Westmoreland County page 125 January 4, 1815, Thomas Bartlett and Polly Mothershead, John Mothershead, her father, gives his consent Westmoreland County page 127 November 18, 1816, William Kendal and Penelope Bartlett, Elizabeth Bartlett, her mother, gives her consent Westmoreland County page 128 January 7, 1817, James Jenkins and Frances Bartlett Westmoreland County page 133 December 24, 1821, Joel Bartlett and Sally Wilson

THE LOYALISTS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION CHAPTER III THE INQUISITION. BARTLETT: page 68 The position of the "Tory committees," as they came to be known, was rarely enviable. If they persecuted vigorously they gained the bitterest hatred of the opposition, but if they gave a sign of leniency they were at once denounced by the Whigs as "timorous and inactive." "Maryland Records; Journal of Committee of Safety," 1775-6, p. 347.2 Sometimes they were even accused of being controlled by the Tories, Pamphlet, "Letter of J. Bartlett to Wm. Whipple, of New Hampshire, pp. 9, 67.3 as they probably were in the communities where the Whigs were in the minority. In New York, and especially on Long Island, the course of a Whig committee-man never did run smoothly. At Jamaica, Long Island.4 ninety-one freeholders, out of one hundred and sixty in the township, signed a declaration that they never gave their consent toward choosing the loll committee and utterly disapproved of such tyrannical proceedings. Had it not been for the aid of the neighboring militia, the Long Island committees would have found it impossible to carry out even the more important orders of the provincial and of the Continental Congress.

History of VA Navy in the Revolution BARTLETT: In April, 1776, John Goodrich, in command of the armed sloop Lilly, seized in Ocracock Inlet a sloop belonging to North Carolina, and afterwards captured a schooner in the Bay. Goodrich had three boats in Dunmore's service at this time. In May Goodrich was taken, and for at least eighteen months held close prisoner in Charlottesville. In May, 1776, Bartlett Goodrich was captured with his vessel mounting four carriage guns and six swivels, on a return voyage from the West Indies. Bartlett was sent to Bedford, and later to Amherst. Both John Goodrich and his son Bartlett escaped before the end of the year 1778, when they are found in active service of the enemy. page 5 Now, in the affair of the gunpowder, William Goodrich's brother Bartlett played a bargaining role. In addition to the gunpowder he had obtained from the Liverpool ship at Antigua British linens, shipped the forbidden goods in his schooner Fanny to St. Eustatius, and having there altered the marks from British to Holland manufacture, expedited the material, in violation of the Act of Importation, to his father John Goodrich, in Virginia, who, on the Potomac River, had them exposed for sale as Dutch goods. page 6 Getting wind of this equivocal transaction, the Isle of Wight Committee of Safety made report to the Convention, and Bartlett was called before the ruling body for question. The altered marks he conceded without hesitation, contending, however, that inasmuch as the Liverpool captain declined to part with the powder, unless the linens were taken as well, he had, for the public good, risked compromising his position in the Colony by yielding to the captain's demand. The goods he had consigned to the master of the Fanny; the powder was turned over to his brother William for immediate transport. page 141 ARCHER, WM. MC III, 179. Heir in 1831, Bartlett Archer. page 148 BARTLETT, JOHN. N, 8, 35. Marine, enlisted Jan. 20, 1783. page 158 BUCKNER, CAPT. WM., of Kingston Parish (later Matthews Co.). Master of a ship before the Revolution. Attended frequently to having the galleys and other vessels rigged. Commanded both in land and naval services. Made a prisoner March 19, 1781, sent to England; returned March 7, 1782. Died last of February, 1804. He married an aunt of Wm. Armistead. Children: Mary md. Thos. M. Norman, of Baltimore; Elizabeth, wife of Francis Armistead, Esq., of Matthews Co.; Dorothy, wife of Dr. Bartlett Gayle, of Matthews Co.; Susan, wife of Ephraim Beazley; and Martha, first wife of Dr. Gayle (children: Alex., Wm., Math., and Joshua). BH, 1400. page 158 BULLY, EDWARD, of Elizabeth City Co. Liberty, Nov., 1779. Boatswain. USP Dr. P. Bartlett. BH, 1225, 1392. page 159 BUSH, WM. Public Negro. Boat Liberty. LBP Dr. P. Bartlett. page 172 COOK, MATHEW. Boat Liberty. LBP Dr. P. Bartlett. page 176 CUFFY (Cuffee). Pilot on Row Galley commanded by Capt. Richard Barron; died from injuries received in service. LBP Dr. Bartlett, testimony of Mary C. Ward, In USP Mrs. Mary C. Graves states that she was owner of Cuffee, died 1781. On the boat Wm. Graves was Lt. and Dr. Philip Bartlett, Surgeon. page 211 in 1781, Galley Henry. According to his eldest surviving child, Jonathan Kay, of Norfolk Co. (aged 84 in 1848), Lt. John Kay was attached to the Nicholson, captured by the enemy. LBP Philip Bartlett. KELLY, JAMES. E 1. page 237 PICKETT, JOHN. Boat Liberty, 1784. LBP Dr. P. Bartlett. page 243 ROGERS, WM., of King George Co. Boat Liberty. LBP Wm. Bartlett. BH, 1206-7. page 243 RUDD, BENJ. Ship Tartar. LBP Dr. P. Bartlett.

History of Pittsylvania County, Virginia History of Pittsylvania County, Virginia THE HISTORY of PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY VIRGINIA CHAPTER X PRE-REVOLUTIONARY DAYS page 144 Williams, John Salmon, Robert Payne,26 Jonathan Hanby, William Peters Martin, Jehu Morton,27 Charles Connors, Richard Gwynne, John Smith, Edmund Lyne, Joshua Abston,28 and James Hix; Lieutenants: Stephen Coleman, Joseph Terry, Thomas Withers, William Ward, Robert Boreman, Thomas Smith, Charles Burke, Bartlett Williams, Samuel Shields, John Strong, Spencer Shelton, Reuben Payne, Beverley Shelton, John Morton, Isaac Clement, James George, Tully Choice, Jr., Edmund Cheat, Thomas Jones, Sr., George Hairston, Bryce Martin, David Lanier, George Waller, John Cunningham, Frederick Fulkerson, Elisha Shelton, Benjamin Hursely; Ensigns: Charles Irby, Joseph Terry (son of Joseph), George Carter, William Been, Samuel Bolling, Thomas Black, John Wynne, William Dix, John Fulton, Thomas Smith, Edmund Taylor, Armisted Shelton, John Payne, Lyrus Roberts, William Short, Joseph Farrar, William Estes, Levinfield Heit, Peter Vardaman, James Poteet, John Wells, James Taylor, James Anthony, David Chockwell, John Parr, Leonard Carter, John Rentfro." THE HISTORY of PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY VIRGINIA CHAPTER XII PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY IN 1777 The early settler usually brought books among his household effects. Not many inventories were made prior to 1770, but from then on through the eighties we find books generally listed in the settlement of all estates. Books were mentioned in the following early inventories: Joshua Wor-sham, Patrick Shields, Ambrose Porter, Patrick Still, William Compton, James King, John Fulton, Isaac Dodson, Elijah Harbour, James Hix, John Hutchings, John Creel, Stephen Heard, Thomas Williamson, Samuel Crawley, James Bartlett, John Stewart, Ayres Hodnett, David Nance, Abram Motley, James and Benjamin Clement, William Wynne, Arthur Hopkins, John Lewis (of the Byrd), Constant Perkins, Francis Luck, John Pigg, Hezekiah Pigg, Thomas Jones, Epharodius White, John Hill, William Astin, Thomas Vaughan, Thomas Lester, Thomas Ramsey, John Pannill, James Buckley, Haynes Morgan and many others.

Encyclopedic History of the LDS Church BARTLETT: Encyclopedic History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints N Newcastle Conference Following is a list of the presidents of the New Zealand Mission: Ezra F. Richards, 18971898; Ezra T. Stevenson, 18981900; John Ephraim Magleby, 19001903; Charles B. Bartlett, 19031905; Louis G. Hoagland, 19051907; Rufus K. Hardy, 19071909; Georges Bowles, 19091911; Orson D. Romney, 19111914; Wm. Gardner, 19141918; James N. Lambert, 19181920; Frederick M. Schwendiman (acting) May to Nov., 1920; George Shepherd Taylor, 19201923; Angus T. Wright, 19231925; Andrew R. Halversen (acting) May to Aug., 1925; John Howard Jenkins, 19251928, and John E. Magleby (2nd term), 19281930. Pleasant Valley Ward Among the first employees on the Pleasant Valley Railroad was John Bartlett, of Springville, who, after assisting in building the road, held many responsible positions in connection with it and was later connected with the D. & R. G. Railroad. Trondhjem Conference A district known as the Liberty District, and later as the Liberty Ward, came into existence in 1905, when the Uintah Indian Reservation was thrown open for settlement by white people. Liberty included what later became known as North Liberty, South Liberty, Lapoint, Moffatt and Randlett. In 1912, that part of the Liberty Ward, which later included the Moffatt and Randlett wards, was transferred to the Glines Ward. In 1918 a post office was established in the Liberty District, called Tridell, and the name of the Liberty Ward was changed soon afterwards to Tridell, which signifies three dells within the limits of the ward. The saints in the Liberty District were organized as the Liberty Branch in 1909, with Charles B. Bartlett as presiding Elder. This branch became the Liberty Ward Dec. 10, 1911, with Charles B. Bartlett as Bishop. He retained this position until Aug. 27, 1916, when the Liberty Ward was divided and the south part organized as Lapoint Ward. Bishop Bartlett was then released and was succeeded as Bishop of Liberty Ward by Horace Morrell, who was succeeded in 1919 by Horace Leroy Morrell as Bishop of the Tridell Ward. He presided Dec. 31, 1930, on which date the ward had 299 members, including 80 children.

Census, Laurens County, SC, 1800 BARTLETT: Name: Bartlett Milam Free White Males (Age 0-10): 1 Free White Males (Age 10-16): 2 Free White Males (Age 16-26): 2 Free White Males (Age 26-45): 0 Free White Males (Age 45+): 1 Free White Females (Age 0-10): 2 Free White Females (Age 10-16): 0 Free White Females (Age 16-26): 3 Free White Females (Age 26-45): 0 Free White Females (Age 45+): 1 other: 0 Slaves: 1 BARTLET: Name: Bartlet Brooks Free White Males (Age 0-10): 0 Free White Males (Age 10-16): 2 Free White Males (Age 16-26): 0 Free White Males (Age 26-45): 0 Free White Males (Age 45+): 1 Free White Females (Age 0-10): 1 Free White Females (Age 10-16): 0 Free White Females (Age 16-26): 1 Free White Females (Age 26-45): 0 Free White Females (Age 45+): 0 other: 0 Slaves: 9

Apprentices of Virginia 1623-1800 Bartlett, Henry Mother: Bartlett, Miriam

American Biographical Notes JAMES ROBERTSON, b. in the U. S.; an infant when his father fled from West Point; m. Virginia, dau. of Bartlett Goodrich, of Saling Grove, Essex, which lady d. July 14, 1852; he entered the British army, was col. of eng. and was stationed at Bermuda in 181618, and at Halifax in 181823; was lieut. gen. K. H. and K. C., and aid-de-camp to Queen Victoria; d. 1834. page 18, BARTLETT, DR. JOSIAH, d. at Stratham, N. H., April 14, 1838, a. 70. Was in congress from New Hampshire in 181113, and was son of Josiah B., of Kingston, first governor of N. H., under the constitution. page 18 BARTLETT. DR. ZACCHEUS, vice pres. of the Pilgrims' Society, d. at Plymouth, Mass., Dec., 25, 1855, a. 70. page 18 BARTLETT, ISRAEL, d. at Haverbill, N. H., April 21, 1838; was a rev. soldier and several years in the state senate. page 18 BARTLETT, JAMES, formerly a mem. of the sen. of New Hampshire, and register of probate; d. at Dover, N H., July 17, 1837. page 19 BARTLETT, REV. WILLARD, F. W. Bap. preacher. Moved from Vt. to Canada when young, was ordained in Wheelock, Vt., a. 33; soon removed to Melbourne, C. E., and preached statedly till old age; he d. Aug. 31. 1855, a. 73. (F. W. Bap. Reg., 1857, p. 87.) page 19 BARTLETT, RICHARD, formerly sec. of state of New Hampshire; d. at New York city, Oct. 23, 1837, a. 45. page 25 BENNETT, REV. BARTLETT, d. in Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12, 1842, a. 99; b. in Albemarle, Va.; a Bap. minister from the a. of 25; was one of the early pioneers in the state of Kentucky. page 185 HALL, EBENEZER L., d. at Bartlett, N. H., Nov. 18, 1834, a. 74; was 5 years in the revolutionary war; a judge of probate 18 years. page 330 POTTER, CHANDLER EASTMAN, distinguished as a scholar and jurist in N. H.; d. Aug. 3, 1868, at Flint, Mich.; b. March 7, 1807; grad. at Dartmouth in 1831, and soon commenced the study of the law with Ichabod Bartlett of Portsmouth; from 1844 to 1848 was editor and proprietor of The Manchester Democrat; was subsequently connected with The Farmers' Monthly Visitor, and The Granite Farmer and Visitor, publishing in these journals many biographies of eminent men, and sketches of N. H. hist.; for the preparation of the latter articles, his antiquarian researches gave him facilities which few possessed; as a gentleman, a jurist, a scholar, and a journalist, he was highly respected throughout the state. page 441 YANCY, BARTLETT, b. in N. C.; grad. at the University of N. C., in which he was for a time tutor; was in congress from 1813 to 1817, and many years in the state legislature in which he was repeatedly chosen speaker; d. in 1828.

Virginia 1790 Federal Census BARTLETT: HANOVER COUNTY. Name of head of family: Bartlett, William White: 6 Name of head of family: Bartlett, Thomas White: 1 MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Name of head of family: Bartlett, William White: 8

Virginia Marriages to 1800 BARTLETT: Bartlett, Betty married Carrell, Sanford on 13 Feb 1771 in Fauquier County, Virginia Bartlett, Thomas married Carrol, Sarah on 02 Jan 1777 in Fauquier County, Virginia Bartlett, Ann married Bartlett, John on 29 Nov 1780 in Fauquier County, Virginia Bartlett, James married Phillips, Sarah on 12 Aug 1796 in Fauquier County, Virginia Bartlett, James married Lambkin, Sally R on 12 Mar 1789 in Frederick County, Virginia Bartlett, Henry married Davis, Elizabeth on 02 Jan 1797 in Frederick County, Virginia Bartlett, Henry married Davis, Elizabeth on 02 Jan 1799 in Frederick County, Virginia Bartlett, James married Whitlock, Tempey on 29 Sep 1779 in Halifax County, Virginia Bartlett, Charles married Rogers, Caty on 06 May 1788 in Halifax County, Virginia Bartlett, Mary married Read, John on 16 Aug 1785 in Harrison County, Virginia Bartlett, Nanny married Powell, Stephen on 11 Jul 1791 in Harrison County, Virginia Bartlett, Robert married Haymond, Susannah on 09 Jan 1797 in Harrison County, Virginia Bartlett, Mary married Welch, Benjamin on 09 Feb 1797 in Harrison County, Virginia Bartlett, Benj. married Evans, Alce on 22 Aug 1782 in Prince Edward County, Virginia Bartlett, Elisha married Scates, Leah on 09 Feb 1791 in Richmond County, Virginia Bartlett, Catharine married Pullen, Everard on 03 Jun 1793 in Richmond County, Virginia Bartlett, Elisha Sr. married Jones, Elizabeth[Mrs] on 06 Aug 1798 in Richmond County, Virginia Bartlett, Isaac married Crask, Winifred on 05 Nov 1798 in Richmond County, Virginia Bartlett, Wm. married Humbough, Christena on 19 Jul 1792 in Shenandoah County, Virginia BARTLET: Bartlet, Peggy Jett married Newman, Thomas on 26 Jul 1791 in Westmoreland County, Virginia

Alumni Cantabrigienses From 1752 to 1900: Volume 3 Harrison, Egerton Bartlett.Adm. pens. at CAIUS, June 27, 1855. S. of Benjamin, Esq., of Blackheath, late of the Hon. E.I. Co.'s Service. B. at Adisham, near Canterbury. Bapt. June 2, 1836. School, Harrow. Matric. Michs. 1855; B.A. 1859. Civil Engineer. Of 2, Whitehall Court, London, S.W., in 1925. Brother of Francis L. (1851). (Harrow Sch. Reg.; Venn, II. 326.) Hyde, James Bartlett.Adm. pens. at CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 1, 1874. Of Middlesex. S. of J. B., of 43, Priory Road, London, N.W. B. Sept. 1, 1855, at 48, Wimpole Street, Cavendish Square, London. School, private. Matric. Michs. 1874. Became a Non-Collegiate student; B.A. 1881. Ord. deacon (Lincoln) 1880; priest, 1881; C. of St Thomas's, Nottingham, 1880-3. C. of Hucknall Torkard, Notts., 1883-92. C. of St James, Norlands, Middlesex, 1892-4. C. of St Thomas's, Finsbury Park, 1894-6. V. of Sutton-in-Ashfield, Notts., 1896-1903. R. of Kirk-Ireton, Derbs., 1903-11. V. of Matlock Bank, 1911-26. Died Jan. 21, 1926. (Crockford; The Guardian, Feb. 5, 1926.)

Alumni Cantabrigienses From 1752 to 1900: Volume 1 Allen, John Hensleigh.Adm. pens. (age 19) at TRINITY, June 10, 1789. S. and h. of John [Bartlett], of Cresselly, Pembs. B. Aug. 29, 1769. School, Westminster. Matric. Michs. 1789; Scholar, 1790; B.A. 1793. Adm. at Lincoln's Inn, June 15, 1789. Called to the Bar, 1797. On the Oxford and South Wales Circuit. Of Cresselly, Pembs. J.P. and D.L. High Sheriff of Pembs., 1809. M.P. for Pembroke, 1818-26. Chairman of the Pembs. Quarter Sessions. Married Gertrude, dau. of Lord Robert Seymour, Nov. 9, 1812. Died Apr. 12, 1843, at Cresselly. Brother of Lancelot B. (1794). (Record of Old Westminsters; Burke, L.G.; G. Mag.) Allen, Lancelot Baugh.Adm. pens. (age 19) at TRINITY, June 17, 1794. 2nd s. of John [Bartlett], of Cresselly, Pembs. B. Jan. 1, 1774. School, Westminster. Elected Scholar, 1795, but not admitted, in consequence of his refusal to take the statutable oath. Adm. at Lincoln's Inn, May 9, 1798. Called to the Bar, 1803. Afterwards adm. at the Inner Temple, June 21, 1819. Warden of Dulwich College, 1805-11; Master, 1811-20. A police magistrate of Union Hall, Southwark, 1819-25. A clerk in the Petty Bag Office, 1824. One of the Six Clerks in Chancery, 1825-42. Married (1) Caroline Jane, dau. of Thomas Peter Romilly, of Dulwich, May 22, 1820; (2) Georgiana Sarah, dau. of Charles Nathaniel Bayly, July 2, 1841. Of Cilrhiw, Pembs. Died Oct. 28, 1845. Brother of John H. (1789); father of Clement F. R. (1862), George B. (1838) and Edmund E. (1842). (Record of Old Westminsters; Burke, L.G.) Bartlett, Albert Thomas.Matric. Non-Coll. Michs. 1887; B.A. 1891. Bartlett, Alfred.Matric. Non-Coll. Lent, 1888. Adm. pens. at CHRIST'S, Jan. 9, 1899. S. of John. B. Apr. 17, 1858, at Morval, Cornwall. School, Morval National. B.A. 1890; M.A. 1894. Pupil teacher at Dulse National; also at Carmarthen Training College. Resident at 28, Bateman Street, Cambridge, in 1911. (Peile, II. 747.) Bartlett, Alfred Cyril.Matric. Non-Coll. Jan. 28, 1899; B.A. 1902. At the Royal Dental Hospital and Charing Cross Hospital, London. L.D.S., R.C.S. In practice at Cambridge in 1938. Of Whiteoaks, Trumpington Road, Cambridge. Bartlett, Daniel Henry Charles.Adm. pens. at QUEENS', Michs. 1891. S. of Daniel. B. June 28, 1871, at Bath. Matric. Michs. 1891; B.A. 1894; M.A. 1898. Ord. deacon, 1894; priest (Liverpool) 1895; C. of St Silas, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, 1894-1900. Secretary to the Irish Church Missionary Association, 1900-1. V. of St Nathaniel's, Windsor, Liverpool, 1901-18. V. of St Luke's, Hampstead, 1918-23. R. of Nailsea, near Bristol, 1923-7. V. of Wootton Bassett, 1928-31. Hon. Secretary of the Bible Churchmen's Missionary Society, 1922-36-; President, 1935-. Editor of the Missionary Messenger, 1922-. Of Bexley, Kent, and the B.C.M.S., 14, Victoria Street, London, S.W. I. Author, The Mormons or Latter-Day Saints. (Crockford, 1938.) [p.174] Bartlett, Donald Mackenzie Maynard.Adm. at CLARE, Oct. 10, 1892. [S. and h. of John E. Parker, R. of Barnham Broom, Norfolk. B. Aug. 25, 1873.] School, Haileybury. Matric. Michs. 1892; B.A. 1895; M.A. 1911. Ord. deacon, 1896; priest (London) 1897; C. of St Matthew's, Bethnal Green, London, 1896-1900. Held other curacies, 1900-4. V. of St Mark's, Woodhouse, Leeds, 1904-19. Chaplain to the Forces during the Great War, 1914-16; with the Dardenelles Expeditionary Force. V. of St Wilfrid's, Harrogate, 1919-36-. Hon. Canon of Ripon, 1929-38-. Rural Dean of Knaresborough, 1935-7. Select Preacher at Cambridge, 1936. Archdeacon of Leeds, 1937-9-. Contributed papers to the Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society. Author, Isaac Heron; Two Recent Gypsy Funerals. (Haileybury Sch. Reg.; Crockford, 1938.) Bartlett, Edward.Adm. pens. at JESUS, May 27, 1813. S. of Edward, Esq. B. at St Thomas's, Exeter. School, Exeter (Mr Bartholomew). Matric. Michs. 1813; Scholar, 1815; LL.B. 1820. Ord. deacon, 1819; priest, 1820. Chaplain to St Thomas's Union, Exeter, in 1841-. The Rev. E. Bartlett, of Exeter, died suddenly Feb. 11, 1857, at Bath. (G. Mag., 1857, I. 368.) Bartlett, Edward Henry Hewitt.Adm. pens. at ST JOHN'S, May 17, 1881. S. of William Robert, solicitor. B. at Reading, Berks. Bapt. Dec. 20, 1862. School, Overton Hall, Bournemouth (L. J. Procter, M.A.). Matric. Michs. 1881; B.A. 1884; M.A. 1888. Bartlett, Edward Morton.Adm. at PEMBROKE, Oct. 1897. 2nd s. of James Joyce, engineer, of Wimborne, Dorset, deceased. B. there Aug. 21, 1877. School, Wimborne Grammar. Matric. Michs. 1897; B.A. 1900; M.A. 1904. Ord. deacon, 1901; priest (St Albans) 1902; C. of St John's, Moulsham, Essex, 1901-4. C. of St Matthew's, Ipswich, 1904-6. R. of Woolpit, Suffolk, 1906-14. R. of Hessett, 1914-39-. (Crockford, 1939.) Bartlett, George Bertram.Adm. pens. at SIDNEY, Oct. 1, 1899. 2nd s. of Arthur, of Wimborne, Dorset. B. Apr. 9, 1880, at Shapwick, Dorset. School, Weymouth College (Mr J. Miller). Matric. Michs. 1899; B.A. 1902. At the London Hospital. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., 1906. Assistant Director of the Pathological Institute, 1908-20, and Lecturer in Pathological Histology at the London Hospital Medical College, 1912-20. Served in the Great War (Capt., R.A.M.C., in Egypt, 1915-16, and in East Africa, 1918). Professor of Pathology at Cape Town University, 1920-4. Of 30, Reynolds Road, Hove, Sussex, 1938. Married and had issue. (Who's Who, 1938; Medical Directory, 1938.) Bartlett, Gilbert Harrison.Adm. pens. at CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 1, 1900. Of Norfolk. S. of Thomas Willis Butler, R. of Beeston, Norfolk. B. Jan. 22, 1882, at Little Frensham. School, Norwich Grammar. Matric. Michs. 1900: Scholar; B.A. 1903; M.A. 1937. Ord. deacon, 1905; priest (Norwich) 1907; C. of Thorpe St Andrew, Norfolk, 1905-8. Held other curacies, 1908-17. R. of Tibshelf, Derbs., 1917-23. R. of Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, 1923-35. R. of Fulmodeston with Croxton, 1935-. (Crockford, 1938.) Bartlett, Henry Charles.Adm. pens. at EMMANUEL, Apr. 16, 1845. [S. and h. of Henry, of Wimborne, Dorset. B. Oct. 26, 1825.] Matric. Michs. 1845; B.A. 1849; M.A. 1852. Ord. deacon, 1849; priest (Rochester) 1850; C. of Tring, Herts., 1849-51. C. of Staines, Middlesex, 1851-2. C. of Spetisbury, Dorset, 1852-5. C. of Westerham, Kent, 1856-60; V. there, 1860-1900; retired. Resided latterly at Farley Croft, Westerham. Died there Sept. 29, 1907, aged 81. (F. A. Crisp, Notes, VI; Emmanuel Coll. Mag.; The Times, Oct. 2, 1907.) Bartlett, James.Adm. pens. at ST JOHN'S, Oct. 11, 1843. S. of James, schoolmaster, of Blandford, Dorset. B. there. Bapt. Jan. 7, 1824. Matric. Michs. 1843; B.A. 1848. C. of Abbot's Anne, Hants., 1849-55. Afterwards unbeneficed. Disappears from Clergy List, 1868. Bartlett, John.Adm. pens. at QUEENS', Feb. 1, 1811. Of Bucks. [Perhaps S. of John, banker, of Bucks.] Matric. Michs. 1811; B.A. 1816; M.A. 1820. Ord. deacon, 1817; priest (Chester) 1821; P.C. of Buildwas, Salop, 1822-61. V. of Spratton, Northants., 1823-61. Died Nov. 17, 1861, aged 67, at Marnwood, Salop. Perhaps brother of Robert J. (1822). (G. Mag., 1861, II. 691.) Bartlett, John.Adm. pens. (age 18) at TRINITY, June 10, 1815. S. of John. B. 1797, at St Pancras, London. Schools, Charterhouse and Westminster. Matric. Michs. 1815. Bartlett, John.Adm. pens. at CORPUS CHRISTI, May 5, 1848. Of Devon. [S. of J., of Merriott, Somerset. B. Nov. 29, 1828. School, Church House, Stoke.] Matric. Michs. 1848; Scholar, 1851; B.A. 1852; M.A. 1885. Ord. deacon, 1852; priest (Exeter) 1853; C. of Tywardreath, Cornwall, 1852-3. V. of St Blazey, 1853-63. V. of Millbrook, 1863-76. R. of St Gerrans, 1876-80. V. of Topsham, Devon, 1880-1907. Author, History of Tywardreath, etc. Died Oct. 28, 1908, aged 79, at Topsham. Father of Lewis E. (1878). (Biblioth. Cornub.; The Times, Nov. 3, 1908.) Bartlett, John Pemberton.Adm. pens. at CHRIST'S, June 25, 1839. S. of Thomas, R. of Kingston, near Canterbury. B. Jan. 15, 1818. Matric. Michs. 1839. Ord. deacon (Peterb.) May, 1847; priest, 1848; C. of St Katharine, Northampton. C. of Fordingbridge, Hants., 1849-53. C. of Exbury, near Southampton, 1853-63. R. of Exbury, 1863-92. Not in Crockford, 1894. Author, A Plea for Dumb Animals, etc. (Peile, II. 466.) Bartlett, Josiah.Adm. pens. at QUEENS', Mar. 9, 1829. Of Middlesex. Matric. Michs. 1829. Bartlett, Lewis Edward.Adm. pens. at CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 1, 1878. Of Cornwall. S. of John (1848), clerk, of Gerrans rectory, Grampound. B. Sept. 16, 1859, at St Blazey, Cornwall. School, Newton College, S. Devon. Matric. Michs. 1878; B.A. 1882; M.A. 1888. Ord. deacon, 1883; priest (Exeter) 1885; C. of Braunton, Devon, 1883-5. C. of St Saviour's, Paddington, London, 1886-93. V. of Countess Weir, Devon, 1893-1935. Of 2, Prospect Place, Exeter, 1938. Died there, Oct. 31, 1938. (Crockford, 1938; The Times, Nov. 2, 1938.) Bartlett, Philip.Adm. pens. (age 19) at TRINITY, Dec. 6, 1851. S. of Philip, of 35, Sussex Square, Brighton. B. 1834, at Buckingham. School, Brighton College (Mr Cotterill). Matric. Michs. 1852; B.A. 1856; M.A. 1859. Ord. deacon, 1857; priest (Chichester) 1858; C. of Icklesham, Sussex, 1857-66. C. of Weybridge, Surrey, 1867-73. V. of Christ Church, Lancaster, 1872-94. Hon. Canon of Manchester, 1893-4. Died 1894. Bartlett, Robert Cheek.Adm. Fell.-Com. at QUEENS', Feb. 16, 1839. Matric. Michs. 1839. Probably previously at Oxford; matric. (Exeter College) June 10, 1830, age 19, as s. and h. of Robert Cheek, gent., of Axminster, Devon. (Al. Oxon.) Bartlett, Robert John.Adm. pens. at ST JOHN'S, Jan. 4, 1821. 3rd s. of John, Esq., banker, of Bucks. Matric. Michs. 1821; B.A. 1825; M.A. 1830. Adm. at Lincoln's Inn, Nov. 5, 1824. Ord. deacon (Bath and Wells) 1831; did not take priest's orders. Of Brackley, Northants., in 1860. Not in Crockford, 1865. Perhaps brother of John (1811). (Crockford, 1860.) Bartlett, Symeon Taylor.Adm. pens. at CLARE, Apr. 10, 1835. [2nd s. of William, V. of Newark, Notts.] Matric. Easter, 1835; Civil Law Classes, 1st Class, 1838-9; LL.B. 1841; LL.D. 1846. Incorp. at Oxford, 1857. President of the Union, 1838. Adm. at the Inner Temple, Apr. 16, 1842, age 29. Ord. deacon (Hereford) 1852; priest (Worcester) 1854; C. of Warndon, Worcs. R. of Everley, Wilts., 1857-77. Domestic Chaplain to Lord Downe. Edited Cicero's Letters to his friends; Horace's satires, etc. Died 1877. (Boase; Al. Oxon.) Bartlett, Thomas Henry Marsh.Adm. pens. at TRINITY, July 3, 1833. Matric. Michs. 1833; B.A. 1837; M.A. 1843. Ord. deacon (, Litt. dim. from Canterbury) 1838; priest, 1839; C. of St Mildred's with All Saints', Canterbury, 1838. Chaplain to the Forces in Kingston, Canada, in 1850; retired, 1866. Living at Montreal in 1870. Not in Crockford, 1874. (Cant. Act Bk.; Crockford, 1872.) Bartlett, Walter Henry.Adm. pens. at ST JOHN'S, Aug. 8, 1896. S. of Charles Blakesley, clerk, of Brighton, Sussex. B. May 29, 1878, at Croydon. School, Brighton College. Matric. Michs. 1896. Went to Canada; engaged in survey work at Manitoba. Identified himself with the scout movement. Provincial Secretary for the Province of Manitoba. Served in the Great War (Lieut., Fort Garry Horse, Canadian Force). Killed in action, Sept. 14, 1916. (Eagle, XXXVIII; The Times, Sept. 21, 1916.)

Alumni Cantabrigienses From 1752 to 1900: Volume 2 Chancellor, Bartlett William.Adm. (age 22) at CAIUS, Oct. 1, 1879. S. of William John, of Ramsgate. B. at Monkton Court, Ramsgate. Matric. Michs. 1879; B.A. 1883; M.A. 1887. Ord. deacon (Rochester) 1882; priest (Canterbury) 1883; C. of Dartford, Kent, 1882-5. P.C. of St John's, Bexley, 1885-8. Minister of Christ Church, Sidcup, 1888-1901; V. there, 1901-19. R. of Wickhambreux, Kent, 1919-25. Died Jan. 23, 1925. Brother of Walter E. (1881). (Venn, II. 441; The Times, Jan. 27, 1925.) Alumni Cantabrigienses From 1752 to 1900: Volume 2 Chancellor, Walter Egerton.Adm. at CAIUS, Oct. 1, 1881. S. of William J. Bartlett, of Manston Grove, near Ramsgate, Kent. B. at Margate. School, Aberdeen House, Ramsgate (Rev. G. Simmons). Matric. Michs. 1881. Resided four terms. Solicitor at Dartford, Kent (Ridley and Chancellor), in 1898. Registrar of Dartford County Court. Died Mar. 27, 1928, aged 66. Brother of Bartlett W. (1879). (Venn, II. 451; Caian.) Cobb, John Bartlett.Adm. pens. at EMMANUEL, June 16, 1881. S. of Clement Francis (1846), R. of Teston, Kent. School, King's, Canterbury. Matric. Michs. 1881; B.A. 1884. Held a musical scholarship; conducted the musical service at the tercentenary celebration of the College. Organist and Librarian to the English colony at St Petersburg. British Vice-Consul at Archangel. Tutor to the son of Count Olsonfieff, General of the Suite at the Court of the Tsar; later held an educational appointment under the Russian Government. Came into close contact with the Imperial Family, frequently giving musical performances before the Tsaritza, who held him in high esteem. Composer of hymn tunes, some of which were included in the Russian National Hymn book. Died Dec. 20, 1895, at St Petersburg. Buried at Teston. Brother of the above, etc. (Emmanuel Coll. Mag.; The Times, Jan. 14, 1896.) Coles, George Rich.Adm. pens. (age 21) at MAGDALENE, Apr. 7, 1843. S. of Robert Bartlett, of Keene Hall, near Wells, Esq. Matric. Michs. 1843. Cooke, William Major.Adm. pens. at TRINITY, June 3, 1842. [S. and h. of John, Esq., of Newport, Isle of Wight.] B. May 16, 1825. School, London University. Matric. Michs. 1842. Adm. at the Middle Temple, Nov. 3, 1843. Called to the Bar, 1848. Recorder of Poole, 1857-60; of Southampton, 1860-2. Stipendiary Magistrate at Shoreditch, London, 1862-6; at Clerkenwell, 1866-77; at Marylebone, 1877-95. J.P. for Middlesex, and for Newport, Isle of Wight. Of Belle Croft, Newport, Isle of Wight, and of 31, Wimpole Street, London, W. Married Maria Bartlett, dau. of Samuel Ashwell, Esq., M.D., of London, Sept. 4, 1849. Died Apr. 27, 1895, aged 69, at 123, Westbourne Terrace, London. Buried at All Saints', Beulah Hill, Upper Norwood. (Foster, Men at the Bar; Boase, IV. Suppl.) Dalby, James Bartlett.Adm. pens. at TRINITY, Mar. 30, 1863. S. of Charles [Allsopp], late surgeon, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leics. B. there Feb. 16, 1844. Matric. Michs. 1863; B.A. 1867; M.A. 1873. Ord. deacon, 1868; priest (Oxford) 1870; C. of Newport Pagnell, Bucks., 1868-73. Held other curacies, 1873-6. V. of St Cuthbert's with Holy Trinity, Thetford, Norfolk, 1876-9. Lecturer at St Peter's, Hove. Sussex, 1883-6. C. of Hove, 1885-7. V. of Madehurst, 1888-98. V. of Westhampnett, 1903-19. Lived latterly at Chichester. Died there Nov. 6, 1928, aged 84. Brother of William B. (1860). (Crockford; Scott, MSS.) Dalby, William Bartlett.Adm. pens. at SIDNEY, Apr. 11, 1860. S. and h. of Charles Allsopp, deceased, late surgeon of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leics. B. there Dec. 10, 1840. Schools, Ashby-de-la-Zouch (Mr Green), Southampton, and Queenswood, Hants. Matric. Easter, 1860; B.A. 1864; M.A. 1867. President, Medical Society, 1894-5; Otological Society of U.K. Consulting aural surgeon, St George's Hospital, London. Knighted, 1886. Married and had issue. Of Montagu Place, Portman Square, London. Author, Lectures on Diseases and Injuries of Ear; article on same subject in Holmes's System of Surgery, Quain's Dictionary of Medicine. Died Dec. 29, 1918. Brother of James B. (1863). (Who was Who, 1916-28.)

Alumni Cantabrigienses From 1752 to 1900: Volume 4 L Lennard (or Barrett-Lennard), John Barrett.Adm. Fell.-Com. (age 21) at MAGDALENE, Oct. 1, 1860. 5th s. of Thomas B. (1806), Esq., of Belhus [Bell House], near Romford, Essex [by his 2nd wife, Mary, dau. of Bartlett Bridger Shedden, of Aldham Hall, Suffolk]. [B. Feb. 20, 1839.] School, Woolwich. Matric. Michs. 1861, as Barrett-Lennard; B.A. 1864; M.A. 1867. Lieut., Royal Engineers. Ord. deacon (London) 1864; priest, 1865; C. of St Jude's, Chelsea, 1864-6. V. of Fauls, Salop, 1866-76. Org. Sec., S.P.G., for dio. of Lichfield, 1872-6. R. of Crawley, Sussex, 1876-98. Married, Apr. 9, 1861, Isabella Jane, dau. of Sir John Lambton Loraine, 10th Bart. Died Dec. 13, 1898. Father of the above; brother of Thomas B. (1846), Dacre B. (1848) and St Aubyn B. (1850). (Burke, P. and B.; Crockford; The Times, Dec. 14, 1898.) Lennard, Thomas Barrett.Adm. Fell.-Com. at JESUS, June 28, 1806. [Eldest s. of Sir Thomas (above), 1st Bart., of Essex. [B. Oct. 4, 1788. School, Charterhouse.] Matric. Michs. 1806; B.A. (17th Wrangler) 1810; M.A. 1813. Adm. at the Inner Temple, Feb. 10, 1809. M.P. for Ipswich, 1820-6; for Maldon, 1826-37 and 1847-52. Married (1) Aug. 3, 1815, Margaret, dau. of John Wharton, of Skelton Castle, Yorks. (died 1818); (2) June 30, 1825, Mary, dau. of Bartlett Bridger Shedden, of Aldham Hall, Suffolk. Died June 9, 1856, at Brighton. Brother of Dacre B. (1819), etc.; father of Thomas B. (next), St Aubyn B. (1850) and Dacre B. (1848) and John B. (1860). (Burke, P. and B.; T. A. Walker, 489; Boase, II. 388, Inns of Court; Return of M.P.'s; W. R. Williams, MSS.)

Alumni Cantabrigienses From 1752 to 1900: Volume 5 Patey, Henry Bartlett.Adm. pens. at SIDNEY, Oct. 11, 1875. 2nd s. of the Rev. Thomas Maurice (1840), R. of Hampreston, Dorset. B. Sept. 26, 1855. School, Sherborne (Mr Harper). Matric. Michs. 1875; B.A. 1880. Brother of Russell (1873). Pote, Edward Ephraim.Adm. (age 17) at KING'S, a Scholar from Eton, Jan. 24, 1769. [Yst. s. of Joseph, bookseller at Eton (and Anne, dau. of Thomas Bartlett, bookseller). B. at Eton.] Bapt. Dec. 17, 1750. Matric. Michs. 1769; B.A. 1773. Fellow, 1772-89. Asked leave of the Provost, Feb. 11, 1772, to go as a Writer to the East Indies, but was refused permission as his absence would have been inconsistent with his College duties. Joined the H.E.I.C.S. soon after taking his degree, however, and was for many years resident at Patna, Bengal. Junior Merchant and Commercial Resident at Rungpore, 1778. Resigned, 1809. Died Nov. 24, 1832, aged 82, at Norton, near Worksop. Bequeathed his collection of Oriental MSS. to Eton and King's College. (Eton Coll. Reg.; G. Mag., 1832, II. 484; V. Hodson.) Rawling, Louis Bathe.Adm. at CAIUS, Oct. 1, 1890. S. of Samuel Bartlett, civil-engineer, deceased (and Sara Bathe Withers). B. [Mar. 20], 1871, at Stoke, Plymouth. School, Clifton College. Matric. Michs. 1890; B.A. 1893; M.B. and B.Chir., 1897. M.R.C.S.; L.R.C.P., 1896; F.R.C.S.; Hunterian Professor, 1903, 1904 and 1923. Senior Surgeon at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and at the West End Hospital for nervous diseases. Served in the Great War, 1914-19 (Major, R.A.M.C.). Author, Fractures of the Skull; Landmarks and Surface Markings of the Human Body; Surgery of the Skull and Brain; etc. Died in May, 1940, at Exmouth. (Venn, II. 515; Univ. War List; Medical Directories; The Times, May 11, 1940.) Hedden, Bartlett Bridger.Adm. pens. (age 19) at TRINITY, Sept. 23, 1800. S. of Robert, of New York, U.S.A. (and Agatha Wells, dau. of John Goodrich, of Virginia). School, Walthamstow, Essex. Matric. Michs. 1800. Migrated to Trinity Hall, Dec. 23, 1801. Of Aldham Hall, Suffolk. Married Mary Shedden, eldest dau. of his uncle Bartlett Goodrich, of Saling Grove, Essex, and had issue. Died in 1820. (Burke, L.G.) Southward, Walter Thomas.Adm. scholar at ST CATHARINE'S, June 15, 1871. S. of Jackson, printer. B. 1851, in Liverpool. School, Liverpool College. Matric. Michs. 1871; B.A. (16th Classic) 1875; M.A. 1878; Mus.Bac. 1888. Fellow, 1876; tutor, 1892. Senior Proctor, 1889-90; Junior Proctor, 1898-9. Assistant Master at Dulwich College, 1875-6. Private tutor at Liverpool, 1876. Ord. deacon, 1876; priest (Chester) 1877; C. of Fairfield, Lancs., 1876-8. C. of St Michael's, Liverpool, 1878-9. C. of Huyton, Lancs., 1879-84. An excellent musician and brought the chapel services at St Catharine's to a high degree of efficiency. Author, A Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles; Analysis of English Church History; etc. Married (1) Aug. 28, 1889, Ellen, elder dau. of Alfred D. Bartlett, of Abingdon, Berks.; (2) Apr. 18, 1904, Ellen, elder dau. of William Banks, of Kirkley, Lowestoft. Of Brookfield, Newnham, Cambridge, and of Lowestoft. Died July 4, 1919. (Schoolmasters' Directories; Crockford; Who was Who; W. H. S. Jones, Hist. of St Catharine's College; The Times, July 8, 1919.)

CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I." JUDGMENTS. page 84 David Rees, Henry Bickel (Pickel), and Sarah, his wife, and Jacob Rees, adults; Nathan, Joel, Hanna and Jesse Rees, infants, by their brother Jacob Rees, heirs and devisees of their father, Jacob Rees, deceased, vs. William, Benjamin and Mackinney Robinson--O. S. 44; N. S. 15--From Harrison County. Bill filed in Harrison 21st August, 1797. At a very early period of adventures into the Western country Jacob (senior) came into the country now Harrison county, and on 31st July, 1775, purchased of William Williams a tract on Ten Mile Creek which Williams had bought of one John Jones, who purchased of John Simpson, the original improver, by bill of sale dated 8th January, 1774. Jacob Rees lived on the land two years and agreed upon a division line between him and William Robinson. When the Indians became active (Jacob being aged and infirm and his family numerous but young) Jacob removed to Frederick County, whence he came and remained there until 1784 or 1785. In spring or summer of 1789, Jacob died testate, will dated 3d April, 1789, and proved in Harrison County. Answer says William and Benjamin Robinson were brothers. Jacob Rees was so much an enemy of the Revolution that he refused to take the oath of fidelity. Benj. answers that he made an entry but found that a prior one had been made by one Thomas Bartlett, who conveyed to McKinney Robinson. Commission May 1798 to take deposition of William Williams, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. Hanna Rees, relict of Jacob, relinquishes dower 19th June, 1798. Hanna Rees, relict, &c, deposes 2d July, 1798, at house of Col. Benj. Wilson in Harrison County, that, in 1773, Jacob Rees and Benj. Shinn, having purchased of William Robinson the tract on Ten Mile Creek moved there in fall of 1774, but got no farther than Redstone, in Penna.; but went there himself in spring of 1775 and in next fall moved his family there. A line was agreed between Rees and Robinson to which these were witnesses: Benj. Robinson, Joseph Wood and Vincent Hubbs. The Indians became very troublesome and Jacob moved to the house of Thomas Harteest (?) which the Indians attacked, killed five persons, took three and wounded four, among them (wounded) were Jacob and one of his little daughters, but afterwards when he recovered a little he stood to his post and defended the house. The next morning it was thought best to evacuate the house, and they all moved to Grundy's Blockhouse, the place whereon Col. Wilson now lives, on Simpson's Creek. Jacob lived in this country 18 months after this disaster prior to his removing his family. About 1781 he moved to Frederick. Samuel Shinn deposes at time and place as above. In 1773 his father, Benjamin Shinn, and Jacob Rees came into this country and accordingly Benjamin's family (including deponent) came out. Isaac Horner, a single man, also came with them. Isaac Shinn deposes as above, son of Benjamin. Benjamin Shinn died in 1790. Joshua Allen deposes as above. Jonathan Stout deposes as above. Watson Clarke deposes as above. Joseph Wood. Following deposed 18th August, 1798, at same place as above: Joshua Allen deposes Jacob Rees was a Quaker, and said the oath had never been tendered him. Aaron Smith deposes that Jacob's brothers in Berkeley County persuaded him to go to Berkeley for safety. Robert Bartlett. Col. David Scott deposes at house of Hugh McNeeley, in Morgantown, Monongalia County, 13th August, 1798, he employed James Anderson to make an improvement on 10 Mile Creek in the spring of 1773. Levi Shinn deposes that he was with William Robinson when he improved near mouth of 10 Mile Creek in 1772. Copy of will of Jacob Rees, dated 23d April, 1789. Wife Hannah; children not named. William Williams deposes 11th August, 1798, that he purchased the tract from John Jones in 1772 or 1773, planted a crop in 1774, the same year the settlement broke up and moved down to Prickett's settlement and built a fort. Wm. Robinson was in the fort with deponent for some time, also at Power's fort. CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I." JUDGMENTS. page 183 Davidson vs. Lacey--O. S. 232; N. S. 82--Copy of record in Harrison County. Bill filed September, 1803, by Fanny Lacey, relict and widow of Thos. B. Lacey, late of Harrison County; Lydia Lacy, Wm. Hopkins Lacey, Elizabeth Jackson Lacy, Sarah Lacy, John Botts Lacy, Fanny Frazure Lacy, children of said Fanny, against Joseph Davison, John Davison, Peter Deveman and Stephen R. Wilson. (Bill addressed to Ohio County Court.) Fanny was Fanny Hopkins from New Kent County, Va., and shortly after the marriage they moved to Harrison County. The marriage was contrary to the wishes of Fanny's father, William Hopkins, but he gave Fanny a slave in 1794. Thomas B. died 12th January, 1802. William Hopkins died 1799 intestate, and his son, Reuben Hopkins, administered and Reuben died 1802. Peter De Everman died 1804. James Bartlett deposes in Harrison County. MILITARY SERVICES. REVOLUTIONARY DECLARATIONS--AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA. page 482 George Hight's Declaration, December 3d, 1832: Born in King and Qucen County in 1755 and moved to Albemarle when eight years old; thence to Amherst; enlisted under Capt. Gilmore in Botetourt to go against the Indians; Colonel Christian; Cedar Creek in Botetourt, now Rockbridge; enlisted in Col. George Baylor's Regiment; Capt. Cadwallader Jones, General Morgan, General Lee, Major Clough, John Walker, Col. William Washington, Major Call, Bartlett Hawkins Fitzgerald. AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 MILITARY SERVICES. REVOLUTIONARY DECLARATIONS--AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA. page 488 Bartlett Cash's Declaration, October 15th, 1832: Born December 18th, 1757; in 1776 served a tour under Capt. John Sale, First Lieut. James Franklin, Col. Christian's Brigade, against the Cherokees; again served a tour under Capt. James Franklin; remembers with Greene's Army, Gen. Stevens, Col. Campbell, Col. Skipwith, Col. Washington, Col. Lee, Col. Lynch. AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 NOTES OF MILITARY SERVICES IN FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA. COUNTY COURT ORDERS. page 504 1777, April 1st.--Casper Rinker recommended, Jacob Cackley recommended, James Lawrence recommended; May 6th, Michael Dean, soldier; Mathew Toomey, soldier; June 3d, William Abernathy qualified; August 5th, ---- Ogan, soldier; September 2d, ---- Welsh, soldier; September 3d, Captains Barnett, Ball, McKenny; October 7th, Joseph Carter recommended, Henry Wolfe recommended, John Wolfe recommended, John Catlett qualified, Thomas Jeffs, soldier; Dennis Farrel, soldier; November 4th, Sarah, wife of ---- Bartlett, a soldier in Capt. Bruin's Company of the 1st Virginia Regiment, 3 children; ---- Kelly, soldier; ---- Jenkins, soldier; ---- Beatty, soldier; ---- Thompson, soldier; John Barlow, soldier; ---- Linton, soldier. December 2d, John Shitz, died in the service; John Smith, soldier; William Burk, soldier; ---- Stinson, soldier; Richard Mounts, soldier; Meredith Helm, recommended AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 DECLARATIONS, SERVICES AND HEIRS OF SOLDIERS. COUNTY COURT ORDERS. page 507 1824 to 1838.--Page 88, Dr. Frederick Seigle. Page 120, Dennis Bush. Page 202, Carter B. Chalder. Page 215, Daniel Cloud's heirs, viz: Elizabeth Cloud, widow, Mordecai, Isaac B., Daniel, sons; Rebecca Hall, Nancy Hendren, Sarah Cloud, daughters. Page 216, Christopher Kendrick, wife Catherine; Benjamin Strother's heirs; William Hughes' heirs; John Elzey's heirs. Page 217, James White, James Oliver, William Tipton, William Hudson. Page 218, William Holloway, Charles Holloway, Benjamin Dawson, John Oliver, James Hudson, Francis Brown. Page 218, Ann Brown, who married Joseph C. Bartlett, is the heir of Francis Brown. Page 231, Cecilia Archer, wife of William Archer, is the only heir of William Morrell. Page 260, George Hardesty. Page 269, Samuel Wright. Page 299, Lieutenant George A. Washington. Page 289, John Williams. Page 494, John Campbell. Page 522, John B. Tilden, an officer.