Hi Dave Much appreciated. That's an excellent article. Tom -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Dave Bowles Sent: 11 June 2008 12:25 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [BOWLES] Response to Tom Cannaday, Roger wrote: > Dear All, > > About a year ago, I wrote the following. I think I may have found the definitive paper on the descendants of Sir George Bolles (Bowles). Go to: > > http://www.vdgs.demon.co.uk/files/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf > > However, now I cannot find anything at that link. [bits redacted] > Let me know if someone has better information or can figure out how to get to the site that I cannot now find. > That site has a new domain, and the usable link is: http://www.vdgs.org.uk/files/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf If you have any other links to that site, replace *demon.co* with *org* . -- Dave in Sandy Eggo ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear All, About a year ago, I wrote the following. I think I may have found the definitive paper on the descendants of Sir George Bolles (Bowles). Go to: http://www.vdgs.demon.co.uk/files/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf However, now I cannot find anything at that link. It may be that you can get to the original source from the article noted in the paragraph below. Also, I have summarized what I found on the above site in the following paragraphs. Unfortunately, I did not always put in the dates. If you want to print the article (no. 3) on Sir Robert Bolles, print pages 17 thru 30. The reference for the article is: Margaret Urquhart, "Sir Robert Bowles Bt. of Scampton", VdGS Chelys, The Journal of the Viola da Gamba Society, Vol. 16 (1987), pp. 16-29. The family tree is summarized on page [27] of the article. This tree ended for the Bolles name when Sir John Bolles, 4th Baronet of Scampton, died unmarried in 1714. Therefore, it does not appear possible for our line to have descended from Sir George Bowles, Lord Mayor of London. Note that Sir George Bowles married Joan (Joanna) Hart who was the widow of a man named German Gates (see the first source on page 28 of the article). So, she was Joan Gates when Sir George married her. Sir George and Joan had only one son, John, plus two daughters, Anne and Judith. George and Joan's son, John Bowles, Ist Baronet of Scampton, married Katherine Conyers and had four sons, George, Conyers, John and Robert, and two daughters, Isabella and Joan. Conyers and John died as infants and George died at age 19 without ever having any children. Sir Robert Bolles, 2nd Baronet of Scampton, married Mary Hussey and had two sons, John and Robert, and six daughters, Isabella, Katherine, Mary, Elizabeth, Anne and Olympia. Robert died at age 24 without any children. Sir John Bolles, 3rd Baronet of Scampton, had one daughter, Mary, by his first wife and then a son, John, and a daughter, Sarah, by his second wife (possibly two other children by the second wife, Henry and Elizabeth, both of whom died in infancy or early childhood). At any rate, Sir John Bolles, 4th Baronet of Scampton, was the only chance to continue the Bolles name and he died in 1714 with no children (never married). Let me know if someone has better information or can figure out how to get to the site that I cannot now find. Roger -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of susan ford collins Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2008 5:26 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [BOWLES] Response to Tom Re Tom's request for details on Sir George Bowles and bio. Good bio of Sir George Bowles in The Genesis of the United States: A Narrative of the Movement in England by Alexander Brown, google digitized page 831 also adventurer in East India Voyage. Sir George died Sep 1 1621. (Many sources say he died in India.) He was buried in family vault in St. Swithins, London. Susan Bowles Ford Collins ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Cannaday, Roger wrote: > Dear All, > > About a year ago, I wrote the following. I think I may have found the definitive paper on the descendants of Sir George Bolles (Bowles). Go to: > > http://www.vdgs.demon.co.uk/files/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf > > However, now I cannot find anything at that link. [bits redacted] > Let me know if someone has better information or can figure out how to get to the site that I cannot now find. > That site has a new domain, and the usable link is: http://www.vdgs.org.uk/files/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf If you have any other links to that site, replace *demon.co* with *org* . -- Dave in Sandy Eggo

Re Tom's request for details on Sir George Bowles and bio. Good bio of Sir George Bowles in The Genesis of the United States: A Narrative of the Movement in England by Alexander Brown, google digitized page 831 also adventurer in East India Voyage. Sir George died Sep 1 1621. (Many sources say he died in India.) He was buried in family vault in St. Swithins, London. Susan Bowles Ford Collins

LDS has now placed on-line FREE all Texas Death Certificates through 1976. You can search, you can print and you can save!!! You get the actual microfilm image of the original death certificate!!! _http://pilot.familysearch.org/_ (http://pilot.familysearch.org/) Drop down the page to VITAL RECORDS and click on TEXAS DEATHS, 1890-1976 and begin your search. They have a feature that allows you to click to narrow down your search. You can choose gender, male or female or letter for first name. Example, you search for Boles death in Henderson Co., TX, died between 1920-29, male. I had been taking an entire day to go to the Dallas Library to get these $20 and a 12 hour day door to door. These are incredable sources of information. Bill

Hello Leathel Then if "All the Companies mentioned were formed by the same ship owners and shareholders" and "Among members of the Virginia Company in 1620 was Sir George Bowles, the renowned Lord Mayor of London" then it is likely that Sir George was also involved in the very early days of the East India Company. Does anyone have any specific references that he was? Was the "Sheriff George Bools in Virginia in 1607" the same person as the above George? I believe he did hold the position of Sheriff of Surrey at some point. I would need to check that. Were the John Bowles and William Bowles mentioned likely connected to Sir George? I found the following in my notes: Sir George Bolles of London and Scampton, co. Lincolnshire married Joane Harte, daughter of Sir John Harte, another former Lord Mayor of London. Their children were: (Sir) John Bolles (1581-1648) who married Katherine Conyers of Broadham George Bolles Robert Bolles Anne Bolles who married Capt. Humphrey Smith of London Judith Bolles I believe the above were as mentioned in his Will. Tom -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Leathel Sent: 10 June 2008 20:59 To: [email protected] Subject: [BOWLES] London Company The East India Company obtained its charter in 1600, the London Company in 1606, and the New England Company later. All the Companies mention were formed by the same ship owners and shareholders. All the data compiled in "The Complete Book of Emigrants, 1607-1776" was taken from one port in London. All the Companies mention used this port in London. Sheriff George Bools was in Virginia in 1607. William CLAIBORNE, or CLAYBORNE, colonist, known as "The Evil Genius of Maryland," born in Westmoreland, England, about 1589; died in Virginia about 1676. He was a younger son of a distinguished Westmoreland family, and in 1621 was appointed surveyor of the plantations of Virginia, under the London Company. He arrived at Jamestown in the ship "George," with Sir Francis Wyatt and other members of the new council, in October, 1621, and, escaping the massacre of 22 March, settled at "James City." John Bowles, who is said to have come from England to Jamestown, Virginia, with Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers in 1610. He returned to England in 1612, sailing in the ship "George." In 1621, he came over again with Sir Francis Wyatt. It appears from the "Calendar or State Papers, Colonial Series, 1574-1660" that William Bowles was Clerk of the Council for New England in 1622. BOWLES FAMILY IN THE NEW WORLD --AMERICA (State of Va) In 1609 the London Company sent out 500 men to the Colony of Virginia in the hope that this addition to the resources of the Colony would speedily result in the return of some profit to the shareholders. These new arrivals were the youthf'ul sons of the great families of England, and adventurers who sought in the new land a new field for daring enterprise. Though all probably possessed courage and talent in abundance, few had the skill and inclination for those various kinds or wearying labor so necessary in a primitive country. The ruin that followed to the inhabitants of the Colony forms a horrible chapter in the history of Virginia, for it is recorded that "Famine and murder stalked unchecked in Jamestown. Misgovernment of the Colony collapsed and anarchy succeeded when hundreds or the settlers perished and survivors subsisted on roots, berries" and whatever vegetation they could find. A survivor or the dreadful times says "So great was our famine that a savage we slew and buried was taken up and eaten." In effect these unfortunates were driven by deprivation to acts of violence against each other that were indulged in by but a few species of the animal world. Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers arrived with 150 men, and were so overcome at the state of woe prevailincg that it was determined to abandon the Colony. Every man, woman and child was taken on board the ships and sail was set toward England. A farewell volley was fired. and all took a last look at that beautiful land they intended to abandon forever. The flourishing Colony at first preserved by Capt. Jno. Smith had dwindled to but 60 persons. It was at this crisis in the history of the only English settlement in the new world that the first Bowles colonist arrived. Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers were but a few hours sail from Jamestown before they received dispatches by boat from Lord Delaware that he was coming to Jamestown with provisions to last a year. This changed the aspect of affairs and the vessels of colonists turned again toward Jamestown. Three days afterwards Lord Delaware arrived opposite Jamestown with three ships, on board one of which was a boy named John Bowles. These new settlers who arrived in May of 1610 were of a class superior in pioneering skill to any who had yet arrived in the Colony, and the London Company confidently believed that they would speedily make the Colony prosperous, an expectation so well realized that they may be deemed to be the real founders of Virginia. Among members of the Virginia Company in 1620 was Sir George Bowles, the renowed Lord Mayor of London. The first of the name to emigrate to America was John Bowles, who is said to have come from England to Jamestown, Virginia, with Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers in 1610. He returned to England in 1612, sailing in the ship "George." In 1621, he came over again with Sir Francis Wyatt, who arrived in that year with 1200 planters. In 1625, John received an allotment from the Virginia Company of three acres of land on the east shore of Warick Cove.

===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: [email protected] From: "Walter E. Styles" <[email protected]> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v14No216 Obituary Daily Times v14 #216 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <[email protected]> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOLES, Chun Nan (CHONG); 73; Kyungiu KOR>Portland OR; Oregonian; 2008-6-6; jirt (snip)

The East India Company obtained its charter in 1600, the London Company in 1606, and the New England Company later. All the Companies mention were formed by the same ship owners and shareholders. All the data compiled in "The Complete Book of Emigrants, 1607-1776" was taken from one port in London. All the Companies mention used this port in London. Sheriff George Bools was in Virginia in 1607. William CLAIBORNE, or CLAYBORNE, colonist, known as "The Evil Genius of Maryland," born in Westmoreland, England, about 1589; died in Virginia about 1676. He was a younger son of a distinguished Westmoreland family, and in 1621 was appointed surveyor of the plantations of Virginia, under the London Company. He arrived at Jamestown in the ship "George," with Sir Francis Wyatt and other members of the new council, in October, 1621, and, escaping the massacre of 22 March, settled at "James City." John Bowles, who is said to have come from England to Jamestown, Virginia, with Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers in 1610. He returned to England in 1612, sailing in the ship "George." In 1621, he came over again with Sir Francis Wyatt. It appears from the "Calendar or State Papers, Colonial Series, 1574-1660" that William Bowles was Clerk of the Council for New England in 1622. BOWLES FAMILY IN THE NEW WORLD --AMERICA (State of Va) In 1609 the London Company sent out 500 men to the Colony of Virginia in the hope that this addition to the resources of the Colony would speedily result in the return of some profit to the shareholders. These new arrivals were the youthf'ul sons of the great families of England, and adventurers who sought in the new land a new field for daring enterprise. Though all probably possessed courage and talent in abundance, few had the skill and inclination for those various kinds or wearying labor so necessary in a primitive country. The ruin that followed to the inhabitants of the Colony forms a horrible chapter in the history of Virginia, for it is recorded that "Famine and murder stalked unchecked in Jamestown. Misgovernment of the Colony collapsed and anarchy succeeded when hundreds or the settlers perished and survivors subsisted on roots, berries" and whatever vegetation they could find. A survivor or the dreadful times says "So great was our famine that a savage we slew and buried was taken up and eaten." In effect these unfortunates were driven by deprivation to acts of violence against each other that were indulged in by but a few species of the animal world. Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers arrived with 150 men, and were so overcome at the state of woe prevailincg that it was determined to abandon the Colony. Every man, woman and child was taken on board the ships and sail was set toward England. A farewell volley was fired. and all took a last look at that beautiful land they intended to abandon forever. The flourishing Colony at first preserved by Capt. Jno. Smith had dwindled to but 60 persons. It was at this crisis in the history of the only English settlement in the new world that the first Bowles colonist arrived. Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers were but a few hours sail from Jamestown before they received dispatches by boat from Lord Delaware that he was coming to Jamestown with provisions to last a year. This changed the aspect of affairs and the vessels of colonists turned again toward Jamestown. Three days afterwards Lord Delaware arrived opposite Jamestown with three ships, on board one of which was a boy named John Bowles. These new settlers who arrived in May of 1610 were of a class superior in pioneering skill to any who had yet arrived in the Colony, and the London Company confidently believed that they would speedily make the Colony prosperous, an expectation so well realized that they may be deemed to be the real founders of Virginia. Among members of the Virginia Company in 1620 was Sir George Bowles, the renowed Lord Mayor of London. The first of the name to emigrate to America was John Bowles, who is said to have come from England to Jamestown, Virginia, with Sir Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers in 1610. He returned to England in 1612, sailing in the ship "George." In 1621, he came over again with Sir Francis Wyatt, who arrived in that year with 1200 planters. In 1625, John received an allotment from the Virginia Company of three acres of land on the east shore of Warick Cove.

That would be Sir George Bolles, Lord Mayor of London 1617-1618 and who died in 1621. I had not heard of his connection with the London Company or the East India Company. The East India Company obtained its charter in 1600 and the London Company in 1606 so he was around, I have just never heard of a connection. I probably do have some information on his line of descent. Could you tell us more about his history and I'll see what I can find. Tom -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of susan ford collins Sent: 10 June 2008 11:45 To: [email protected] Subject: [BOWLES] Genealogy of Bowles in England Does anyone have the genealogy of Sir George Bowles, Lord Mayor of London, London Company and East India Company? His wife/wives, sons? Susan Bowles Ford Collins 12040 NE 5th Avenue Miami FL 33161-6260 305-892-2702 or c 305-710-0388 The Technology of Success www.technologyofsuccess.com<http://www.technologyofsuccess.com/> ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Does anyone have the genealogy of Sir George Bowles, Lord Mayor of London, London Company and East India Company? His wife/wives, sons? Susan Bowles Ford Collins 12040 NE 5th Avenue Miami FL 33161-6260 305-892-2702 or c 305-710-0388 The Technology of Success www.technologyofsuccess.com<http://www.technologyofsuccess.com/>

i have posted info everywhere that i could trying to figure out who he may be related to but nobody has come forward yet. I wish I had the time to go to Pittsylvania co so i could try and find out more about this John Bowles. I had planned to go several weeks ago but the price of gas kinda burdened my trip ya know ?? I still havnt give up yet on going, it is about 75 miles there for me. Do u live close by yourself ?? "Cannaday, Roger" <[email protected]> wrote: Chuck, I wonder if it is possible that his father was John Bowles, born in Pittsylvania County in 1767. If so, he had a brother named Alexander Hamilton Bowles who was born in 1793. I am descended from Alexander Hamilton Bowles who ended up in Henry County, Virginia (possibly part that used to be Pittsylvania County). Do you know anything else about the John Bowles living with the Bennetts in Pittsylvania County in 1850? I see that the 1850 Census shows him as being born in approximately 1790 and that he was a laborer on the Bennett land. The birth in 1790 would be about right for a brother of Alexander Hamilton Bowles. Roger -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Chuck Vaughan Sent: Wednesday, May 07, 2008 8:20 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [BOWLES] Lemuel David Bowles being u are from Basset Va do u know anything about John Bowles that is in the 1850 Pittsylvania co Va census living with Polly Binnett, Bennett. In 1860 he is living with Abner Bennett ??? thanks chuck from Virginia Frances A Bowles wrote: Dear List, I kept one on Lazell Lawson's email's dated 7/16/99 re A Lincoln Co., WV Bowles family and bingo - 8 years later I found we have mutual relatives. She shows he married Nancy Mary Cabiness (b. 11/1832 VA) and I show he married Nancy Mary Griggs born 1831. Anyhow I can't get into it too far right now as am getting some information and pictures together for the Bassett Historical Center for the coming Fieldale Festival. I found that Lemuel David Bowles is the son of my great great grandfather, Alexander Hamilton Bowles (1793-1877) and his second wife Catherine Goode. I descend from Alexander through his son Jabel (just found out his name is Daniel Jabel Bowles from a deed) through his second wife, Ann Prillaman, daughter of Elizabeth "Betsy Stanley and Daniel Prillaman. I have a copy of a deed for Lemuel also. Lots of searching going on and lots of new discoveries for me. Thanks to Lazella. Anne in VA ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Chuck, I wonder if it is possible that his father was John Bowles, born in Pittsylvania County in 1767. If so, he had a brother named Alexander Hamilton Bowles who was born in 1793. I am descended from Alexander Hamilton Bowles who ended up in Henry County, Virginia (possibly part that used to be Pittsylvania County). Do you know anything else about the John Bowles living with the Bennetts in Pittsylvania County in 1850? I see that the 1850 Census shows him as being born in approximately 1790 and that he was a laborer on the Bennett land. The birth in 1790 would be about right for a brother of Alexander Hamilton Bowles. Roger -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Chuck Vaughan Sent: Wednesday, May 07, 2008 8:20 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [BOWLES] Lemuel David Bowles being u are from Basset Va do u know anything about John Bowles that is in the 1850 Pittsylvania co Va census living with Polly Binnett, Bennett. In 1860 he is living with Abner Bennett ??? thanks chuck from Virginia Frances A Bowles <[email protected]> wrote: Dear List, I kept one on Lazell Lawson's email's dated 7/16/99 re A Lincoln Co., WV Bowles family and bingo - 8 years later I found we have mutual relatives. She shows he married Nancy Mary Cabiness (b. 11/1832 VA) and I show he married Nancy Mary Griggs born 1831. Anyhow I can't get into it too far right now as am getting some information and pictures together for the Bassett Historical Center for the coming Fieldale Festival. I found that Lemuel David Bowles is the son of my great great grandfather, Alexander Hamilton Bowles (1793-1877) and his second wife Catherine Goode. I descend from Alexander through his son Jabel (just found out his name is Daniel Jabel Bowles from a deed) through his second wife, Ann Prillaman, daughter of Elizabeth "Betsy Stanley and Daniel Prillaman. I have a copy of a deed for Lemuel also. Lots of searching going on and lots of new discoveries for me. Thanks to Lazella. Anne in VA ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Date of death: 30 Mar 1973 Subject: Catherine (Mink) Bowles Source: Savannah Reporter, 5 Apr 1973 Services were held Monday at the Effingham Christian church for Mrs. C. N. Bowles, 67, who died Friday night at the Atchison hospital. Mrs. Bowles lived in the Bolckow and Fillmore communities until 1942, when she moved to Atchison, Ks. She was a member of the Effingham Christian church. Survivors include her husband, Charles of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Hansen, Atchison and Mrs. Ray Hottman, Muscotah, Ks.; one son, Bill Bowles, Nickerson, Ks.; two sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Rutherford, Fillmore and Mrs. Rosa Graham, Savannah; four brothers, John Mink, St. Joseph; Ben Mink, Fillmore, and Jarvis and Ewing Mink, Savannah, and 11 grandchildren. ===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: [email protected] From: "Monica Schirmer Eshelman" <[email protected]> Subject: [MOANDREW] Obituaries to share, Mi-- Here's a new list of obituary transcriptions which I would like to share. I know there is more than one person out there who has been waiting for the Millers! Please contact me directly (or through the List) for copies of the transcriptions you would like to have, or for information on the persons listed. Monica Schirmer Eshelman [email protected] Photograph Andrew County Tombstones (PACT) http://www.rootsweb.com/~moacc/ Michaelis, Ralph C. Mickey, Richard Dean Mickey, Robert E., Sr. Middelton, Donald B. "Shocky" Damgar, Madeline Marie (Mignery) Gardner, Darlene Estelle (Milbourn) Hubbard, Erma (Milbourn) Milbourn, Kenneth W., Jr. Foster, Hattie Jane (Milbourne) Wandfluh, Bessie Effie (Milhollun) Vaughn, Beulah (Milhollun) Milhollun, Clyde R. Wandfluh, Pearl (Milhollun) Milhollun, Uly Millen, John Kyler Shores, Alice (Miller) Miller, Andrew A. Miller, Mrs. Arlene Miller, Cecil Leroy Miller, Charles A. "J. R." Miller, Chester G. Miller, Clarence E. Miller, D. Reid Miller, Dale K. Miller, Donald Lee Ingram, Dorothy (Miller) Byous Miller, E. Wade Miller, Earl K. Dodds, Ethel Anna (Miller) Drydale, Eva Malinda (Miller) Miller, Everett L Miller, F. Marion Miller, Fleming Mitchell Morgan, Floy (Miller) Miller, Forest William Miller, Francis E. Miller, Francis Oliver Miller, Frank Merton Miller, Frank Milton Miller, Frederick T. Miller, George W. Miller, Glen Washington Moutray, Goldie Bell (Miller) Garbe, Gueynetha E. (Miller) Miller, Harold E. Miller, Harold Ervin Reeves, Hazel Irene (Miller) Brant, Helen Clare (Miller) Miller, John "J. D." Miller, John William (2) Miller, Mrs. June Conner [maiden name might be Conner] Miller, Kenneth Lee Miller, Larry G. Hamilton, Leona E. (Miller) Harness Mattson Fowler Miller, Mrs. Lettie L. Miller, Levi H. Miller, Lloyd D. Fleming, Lola J. (Miller) Myers, Lucille Dorothy (Miller) Lemmon, Mabel S. (Miller) Stevenson, Marie (Miller) Miller, Marion Eugene "Ike" Cowan, Marjorie L. (Miller) Miller, Mrs. May Davison, Myrtle Gladys (Miller) Miller, Norwood Case, Opal Edna (Miller) Miller, Oren Leslie Miller, Oren W. Griffin, Ova Laura (Miller) Alexander, Phyllis O. (Miller) Miller, Ralph L. "Buck" Adcock, Ruth (Miller) Steeby, Ruth (Miller) Leggett, Ruth Ann (Miller) (2) Davison, Ruthanna (Miller) Patterson, Sadie Josephine (Miller) Miller, Samuel Miller, Samuel William Zimmerman, Sarah Louise (Miller) Lyon, Susie Mae (Miller) Miller, Sylvester Miller, Tom R. Ordnung, Verna (Miller) Schmitt Miller, Victor Miller, Victor A. Gunselman, Virginia (Miller) Miller, Walter E. "Gene" Miller, Wylie A. Millholen, Mrs. Irene Marie Mills, Shirley Allene Harrington, Madalene "Bobbie" (Milton) Mincy, Mrs. Nellie Miner, Sarah M. Mink, Benjamin Franklin Bowles, Catherine N. (Mink) Mink, David Ewing Whittom, Hazel Jean (Mink) Mink, Jarvis Rutherford, Rhoda Elizabeth (Mink) Graham, Rosa Lee (Mink) Miner, Carl E. Minter, Loyd W. Minturn, Lorren Weller Mitchell, Cleo N. Zahnd, Dorothy L. (Mitchell) Mitchell, Edwin A. "Eddie" Mitchell, Howard H. Mitchell, Jimmie D. Mitchell, Joseph L. Mitchell, Joy W. Mitchell, Lon Mitchell, Michael Wayne Mitchell, William =====================================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: [email protected] From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Subject: [KYTAYLOR] John T. BOWEN Obituary - 1939 This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: ddicken77 Surnames: Bowen, Bowles, Campbell, Murphy, Previett Classification: obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.counties.taylor/11303/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The News-Journal, June 1, 1939 Funeral services were held yesterday at the Mt. Zion Methodist Church for John T. Bowen, 79 years old, who died at his home near town Monday. Rev. J. W. Caughron conducted the services and burial was in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. He was a native of Taylor County and was widely known. He was a member of the Methodist church. He was born on February 6, 1860, the son of the late Andy and Alphia Bowles Bowen. He is survived by his widow: Mrs. Louisa Bowen; three daughters: Mrs. A. H. Campbell, Mrs. Shelby Murphy, Mrs. Johnny Previett, all of this county; three sons: L. B. Bowen, Campbellsville; Frank Bowen, of Ohio; and Luther Bowen, Campbellsville; and by 28 grandchildren. Kentucky Death Records Index, rootsweb BOWEN, JOHN T; age 79; death place TAYLOR; death date 29 May 1939; Volume 028, Certificate 13946 Taylor County, Kentucky Cemeteries, p. 259 John T. Bowen 06 Feb 1860 - 29 May 1939 Mt. Zion Methodist Church Cemetery OSSW Louisa Chelf Bowen Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. =========================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: [email protected] From: Dennice Goudie <[email protected]> Subject: [CAN-BC-OBITS] Vancouver Sun and/or The Province; May 13, 2008 Vancouver Sun and/or The Province; May 13, 2008 remembering.ca > Vancouver home Obituaries and Guest Books for 5/13/2008 Page 1 of 1 (27 total results) BOWLES Ronald Russell February 9, 1931 - May 8, 2008 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our Husband/father Ron. Survived by his wife of 58 years, Helen; his sons Wayne (Holly), Calvin (Ceri), Trevor (Lisa); daughter Roneen (Jack); grandchildren Kurt, Chad, Eric, Russell, Kirsten, Tyler, Samantha, Max, Kali; great-grandchildren, Kieran and Alyssa. Predeceased by his beloved son Brad (Sue). He successfully operated Commercial Battery for several years and worked for BC Rail for 45 years before retiring 18 years ago to his favorite place on earth - his beachhouse in Qualicum Beach. Ron had an entrepreneurial spirit and in his youth was not afraid to take a risk. Dad was a true character with a wit that served him well even in his final moments. We all appreciate the support and love he gave us over the years. Thanks for the laughs Dad! Graveside service at Capilano view Cemetery West Vancouver Friday May 16th 2:30 p.m. Published in the Vancouver Sun and/or The Province on 5/13/2008.

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: [email protected] From: "Walter E. Styles" <[email protected]> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v14No212 Obituary Daily Times v14 #212 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <[email protected]> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOWLES, James; 75; Newark OH; PataskalaStandard; 2008-5-29; asaham (snip)

===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: [email protected] From: "Monica Schirmer Eshelman" <[email protected]> Subject: [MOANDREW] Obituaries to share, Pa Below is today's list of obituary transcription which I would love to share. Please contact me directly if you would like any copies. Many of these obituaries are from the Savannah (Missouri) Reporter, but they represent many other newspapers, as well. Monica Schirmer Eshelman [email protected] Photograph Andrew County Tombstones (PACT) http://www.rootsweb.com/~moacc/ (snip) Boles, Frances Ellen (Palmer) (snip) ============================================== Date of death: 9 Feb 1934 Subject: Frances Ellen (Palmer) Boles Source: St. Joseph Gazette, 10 Feb 1934 Mrs. Frances Ellen Boles, sixty-three years old, wife of Jesse L. Boles, died last night at the family home, four miles north of St. Joseph on the Amazonia Road. Mrs. Boles was born in Buchanan County and had lived in this vicinity all her life. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Jesse R. [sic] Boles, St. Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha E. Bowles, Meriden, Kan., and Mrs. Stella M. Fuller and Miss Rosie Boles, both of St. Joseph; four brothers, James E., Charles L., Robert T. and Benjamin H. Palmer, all of St. Joseph; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Sollars and Mrs. Suzie Stallsworth, St. Joseph, and eleven grandchildren. The body is at H. O. Sidenfaden's mortuary and will be taken to the home this afternoon. -- same Source: St. Joseph News-Press, 9 Feb 1934, p. 11 Boles, Frances Ellen, aged 63 years, died Feb. 9, at 9:30 p.m. at the family residence, 4 miles north of St. Joseph on the Amazonia road, near Green Cemetery. Survived by her husband, Jesse L. Boles; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bowles, Merridan, Kan.; Stella M. Fuller, Miss Rose Boles; son, Jesse R. [sic] Boles, all of St. Joseph; also four brothers, two sisters. Funeral service will be held at the family residence Sunday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 2 p.m. Burial at Green Cemetery, friends invited. Further information call H. O. Sidenfaden Funeral Home.

William Henry Stewart Born in Deep Creek, Virginia on September 25, 1838, prior to the War Stewart attended the University of Virginia. Stewart was wounded at Spotsylvania and promoted to lieutenant colonel on May 12, 1864. He served until Appomattox. All information you are requested can be found here. Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, http://books.google.com/books?id=C9H_XD0dc6kC&pg=PA266&lpg=PA266&dq=%22William+Henry+Stewart%22%2BVirginia&source=web&ots=oKn4rbc18N&sig=NvVYlvnrC_EsAEFZzG4WsBc6HH0&hl=en#PPA268,M1 The Stewarts lived in their house, "Beechwood." William H. Stewart was the first Captain of the Jackson Greys. He was wounded twice, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and served as the commander of the 61st Virginia Volunteer Regiment. His home, "Beechwood," is one of the few large antebellum houses still standing in Chesapeake and can be seen across the farm fields. Also still standing is the Wallace family home, "Wallaceton," just to the north of this site on Route 17. http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=4684 After the War, Stewart was a lawyer in Portsmouth. He wrote a history of Norfolk County, Virginia and two books on the Confederacy. He died on February 9, 1912. http://www.aphillcsa.com/stewartwh.html http://www.nkclifton.com/udc/Jackgrey.html The War of the Rebellion By John Sheldon Moodey, George Breckenridge Davis, United States War Dept, http://books.google.com/books?id=sb8tAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA1190&dq=%22Col+William+H+.+Stewart%22#PPA514,M1 Page 1188 ... D. Bowles. 15th Alabama, Col. Alexander A. Lowther. 44th Alabama, Col. William F. Perry. 47th Alabama, Col. Michael J. Bulger. 48th Alabama, Lieut. Col. ... Page 1364 OPERATIONS IN 8E. VA. AND NC l HAT. UT. Law' a Brigade. Col. WILLIAM F. PERRY. 4th Alabama, Col. Pinckney D. Bowles. 15th Alabama, Capt. ... Page 1416 Bowie, Thomas F. Mentioned ; 1300 Bowles, Pinckney D. Mentioned lli*8, 1364 Bowman, Alpheus H. Mentioned 11% Boyd, Isaac H. Mentioned ... On 5/31/08, Linne Gravestock <[email protected]> wrote: > Does anyone have this book? Or can you > tell us more about this fellow? First name, > marriage, children, where he lived, time > period---anything? > Yours, > Linne > > > ===================================================================== > Match: Bowles > Source: [email protected] > From: Doris Christian <[email protected]> > Subject: [GM] History of Norfolk Co, Va on CD > > > HISTORY OF NORFOLK COUNTY, VIRGINIA AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS > > EDITED AND COMPILED BY Col William H . Stewart > > "The Truth in Love" "History is Philosophy Teaching by Examples." > > 1637-1900 > > 1902 > > This is a 1209 page book including a 39 page index. > > DMK Heritage Project converted this historic book into a digital > format for in-depth research for genealogist and historians with > limited time and resources. The book was converted into an Adobe PDF > format and is searchable with Adobe Acrobat Reader (a free program > from Adobe). A new complete index was created of last names for quick > identification To maintain the integrity of this historic book, > images of each page of the book are provided on a separate PDF file to > resolve any questions concerning the conversion to an electronic > format. Both PDF files are placed on one CD for your convenience. > > Price: (snip) Contact: > DMK Heritage > 12303 Indian Mound > Austin, TX 78758 > > You can contact us at: dmkheritage.austin.rr.com > Or visit us at > http://www.dmkheritage.com/store/ > > Table of Contents. > > CHAPTER I. > Virginia > Its Statesmen--Soldiers--Grand Commonwealth. > > CHAPTER II. > Discovery of Virginia--New Norfolk Carved from Elizabeth City Shire-- > Lower New Norfolk Separated from Nansemond County--Early Settlements-- > Incidents of Pioneer Life--Early Settlers-Indian Tribes--Burgesses- > Lower Norfolk County Divided--Physical Description of the County-- > Railroad and Steamship Lines--Colonial Home--Articles of > Apprenticeship--Bill of Sale for Slaves--Historical Incidents. > > CHAPTER III. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNT > Indian Wars--Colonial Officers and Soldiers--Manner of Bearing > Expenses of the, Indian Wars--Colonial Military Tactics-Committee of > Safety---Revolutionary Times--Dunmore's Doings--Battle of Great > Bridge--Correspondence of Woodford and Howe--Destruction of Norfolk-- > Other Invasions and Depredations if the British--Some Soldiers and > Sailors of the Revolution--Itemized Statement of Losses Sustained by a > Citizen of Norfolk During the Bombardment--British Property > Confiscated-Daughters of the American Revolution. > > CHAPTER IV. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNTY-Continued > Period of Peace Succeeding the Revolution-England's Hostile Acts > Towards Our Commerce and Coast Bringing the War of 1812--British Fleet > in Hampton Roads-Depredations-Battle of Craney Island--The Mexican War. > > CHAPTER V. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNTY-Continued > Events Leading up to Secession- Abandoment and Destruction of the Navy > Yard by the Federals-Occupation of the Navy Yard by Virginia- > Fortification of Approaches to the Harbor-Battle of Sewell's Point- > Devotion of the Confederate Women. > > CHAPTER VI. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNTY-Continued > The Great Battle of Hampton Roads--Destruction of the "Cumberland' and > "Congress'-Famous Conflict of the Iron-Clads -Victory of the Virginia" > over the "Monitor"-Different reports of the Fight--Officers of the > "Virginia"--Evacuation of Norfolk County by the Confederate Forces. > > CHAPTER VII. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNTY -Continued > Norfolk County Under Military Rule --Post- Bellum or Reconstruction > Times--Patriotism of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors --List of the > Soldiers and Sailors of Norfolk County--Confederate Flags and Great > Seal--Sisters of Mercy. > > CHAPTER VIII. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNTY-Continued > Confederate Monuments at Portsmouth and Norfolk-Confederate Veterans > Camps of Norfolk, and Berkley--United Daughters of the Confederacy > Chapters at Norfolk and Portsmouth.' > > CHAPTER IX. > MILITARY HISTORY OF THE COUNTY-Continued > Spanish-American War--Roster of Jackson Light Infantry, Lee Rifles, > Norfolk City Guard, Old Dominion Guard, Portsmouth Rifle Company-- > Citizen Sailors of the "Maine". > CHAPTER X. > THE AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES > Growth and Importance of the Trucking Industry--The "Father of > Truckers'--The Chief Crops Grown Profitably Here--Tobacco, the > Dethroned King--Early Regulations on the Growth of Tobacco. > > CHAPTER XI. > THE DISMAL SWAMP > The Wonderful Swamp Region of Norfolk county--O'Reilly's Description > of the Dismal Swamp--Juniper Water--Geology--Topography--Vegetation-- > Animal Life--Methods of Draining. > > CHAPTER XII. > PUBLIC EDUCATION AND LIBRARIES > The First School of the County--The First General Public School Law > Enacted--St Bride's Academy--Churchland Academy--First Complete Public > School System Established in the County--Seaboard Teachers' > Association--Public Schools Re-established After the War, Under the > New Constitution--Public Schools of Norfolk--Public Schools of > Portsmouth--Norfolk Academy--Norfolk's Libraries. > > CHAPTER XIII. > CHURCHES AND BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS > The Church of England in the Colony of Virginia--Elizabeth River > Parish--The Parish Divided into Elizabeth River, Portsmouth and St. > Bride's Parishes--St. Paul's Church and Norfolk Long Ago--Other > Protestant Episcopal Churches in the County. > > CHAPTER XIV. > CHURCHES AND BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS--Continued > Catholic Churches--Presbyterian Churches--Hebrew Synagogues--Church of > Christ (Disciples)Lutheran Church--Christian Churches--Baptist > Churches--Methodist Episcopal Churches, South--Benevolent Organizations. > > CHAPTER XV. > PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS AND BUILDINGS > The Norfolk County Ferries--Hospital St. Vincent de Paul--The Public > Buildings of Norfolk--The Public Buildings o[ Portsmouth--The Norfolk > County Court House. > > CHAPTER XVI. > THE BENCH AND BAR > Early Attorneys--Superior Court of Portsmouth--Norfolk City Court-- > Norfolk County Court--Rates for Tavern Keepers--Justices of the Peace > from 1637--Sheriffs of the County--Clerks of the Norfolk County Court-- > Ministers Licensed to Perform the Rite of Matrimony--The Courts of > Norfolk--The Courts of Portsmouth. > > CHAPTER XVII. > THE MEDICAL PROFESSION > Early Practitioners of Medicine in Norfolk County--Prominent > Physicians of the First Half and Middle of the Nineteenth Century-- > Norfolk Medical Society--Local and United States Quarantine > > CHAPTER XVIII. > THE PRESS OF NORFOLK COUNTY > Early and Defunct Newspapers of the County--Newspapers of Today. > CHAPTER XIX. > THE PORT, AND RAILROAD AND WATER COMMUNICATIONS > Great Extent of Water Front--Reasons for the Commercial Advantages of > the Port--Inland Water Routes--Railroad Lines--The Climate--Steamship > Lines--Comparative Statistics on Exports and Imports, Shipping, Real > Estate Transfers and Coal Shipments--The Virginia Pilots. > CHAPTER XX. > STATISTICS OF THE POPULATION > Tithes and Tithables From Early Court Records--Population of Norfolk > County, 1790-1900, from the Census Reports--Population of Norfolk and > Portsmouth--The 1900 Census by Wards and Districts. > CHAPTER XXI > HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK > It Settlement and History as a Borough, by C. Whittle Sams--Its > Commercial Advantages Recognized One Hundred Years Ago--Norfolk as a > City--Norfolk Post Office--Norfolk Warehouse Association--Patriotism > and Patriots of Norfolk--Suppression of the Slave trade by Norfolk > Committee of Safety--Notable Historical Incidents--The Association for > the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities--The Wishing Oak--Fire > History of Norfolk--Theatres--Charters of Norfolk--Changes Made in the > Names of Streets Since 1865--Mayors of Norfolk--Officers of the City > of Norfolk--Losses Sustained in the Burning of Norfolk and Portsmouth > by Lord Dunmore. > CHAPTER XXII. > HISTORY OF THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH > The Town-The First Act for Building the Town-Grant to Craford--Will of > the Founder--Dale Plantation--Extending the Boundaries--Tithables of > 1798-Incorporated as a town--Names of Squares--Effingham Street-- > Incorporated as a City--Changing the Wards-Historical Events--The > Great Freeze--The August Storm--The Yellow Fever--The Gosport Iron > Works--The United States Naval Hospital--Portsmouth's Patriotism and > Patriots--The Confederate Cause--The Portsmouth Fire Department--Great > Conflagrations--Mayors of Portsmouth--Roster of City Officers. > CHAPTER XXIII > Berkley-Great Bridge-Port Norfolk and Pinner's Point--West Norfolk-- > South Norfolk--Gilmerton--Lambert's Point-Churchland--Ocean View-- > Willoughby Beach--Norfolk-on-the-Roads--Deep Creek. > > CHAPTER XXIV. > BANKS, INDUSTRIES, COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONS, HARBOR GOVERNMENT AND > MASTERS OF ARTS > Banks of Norfolk County--Industries-The Norfolk Silk Company--Lumber > Mills--The Norfolk County Fisheries --Crab Fisheries-- Oyster > Industry--Rates on Wages for Skilled Labor and Clerical Work--The > Business Men's Associations--The Board of Trade and Business Men's > Association of Norfolk--The Portsmouth Business Men's Association-- > Government of Norfolk and Portsmouth Harbor-Masters of Arts of the > University of Virginia. > CHAPTER XXV. > THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD > Advantages of its Situation --Virginia Ownership--Gosport Navy Yard-- > Purchases of Land for the Navy Yard--Construction of the Stone Dry > Dock--Improvement of the Navy Yard. > > CHAPTER XXVI.I > THE CONFEDERATE STATES NAVY YARD > The Evacuation and Destruction of the Navy Yard by the Federals-- > Occupation by the State Authorities --Turned Over to Confederate > Government--Evacuation by the Confederates. > > CHAPTER XXVII. > THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD > Improvements-Simpson Dry Dock-Naval Constructor Bowles' > Administration--Building the " Raleigh" and Texas -- International > Columbian Naval Rendezvous--Fitting out Ships for War with Spain-- > Records of Repair and Construction Work-he Raleigh" and "Texas" in the > Spanish-American War--Congressional Medals Awarded--U. S. Naval > Hospital--Trophies of the Navy Yard Park. ñ Commandants of the Navy > Yard. > > CHAPTER XXVIII > SKETCHES OF SOME OF THE PROMINENT MEN WHO HAVE PASSED AWAY > Capt. Adam Thorogood--Commodore Richard Dale Commodore James Barron-- > Hon Tazewell--Commodore Thomas Aloysius Dornin--Charles Reid-Hugh > Blair Grisby. LL. D--G Richard Lucian Page--Capt. Robert Baker Pegram-- > Capt. Charles Fenton Mercer Spottswood--James Wallace Cooke--Hon. > George Blow--Capt John Julius GuthrieóCapt. Carther Braxton > Poindexter--Col. William White--Capt. William H. Murdaugh--Lieut. > Dulany A. ForrestóCapt. James Barron Hope--Capt. William C. Wheeler-- > Naval Constructor George R. Boush-Capt Walter R Butt ñ Lieut.-Col. > William Frederick Niemeyer--Naval Constructor Samuel Wilson Armistead. > BIOGRAPHICAL > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Massachusetts, Essex, Salem - Church records; Bowles Jan 1796 (EP) Unice, widow, Unice, 10 years, of Unice and Capt. Bowles Maria Bowles, 10 years, of Unice and Capt. Bowles Massachusetts, John Bowles will 1680 Elder John Bowles b. unk. Died about 1680 m 1st Dorothy, she died abt. Nov 3 1649 m 2nd Apr 2 1650 Elisabeth Heath dau of Isaac, d July 6, 1655 m 3rd Sarah. Elder J Bowles of Roxbury Mass., 1639 Freeman May 13, 1640. He was admitted to church in 1640 with wife Dorthy. He was a founder of the free school in Roxbury and in 1645 member of the artillery comp. His will of Aug. 22, 1680, pro Oct. 5, names wife Sarah, daughters Elisabeth White and Mary Gardner. Inv. Nov. 10 1680, 770 pounds. Elisabeth b. June 2 1651 d. Jan 76 1700 m John White. Isaac b. Apr. 1652 John b June 1653 d Aug. 7 1691 m Nov 16, 1681, Sarah Eliot, daughter of Rev. John. John Bowles was speaker of the house 1690. Mary b Apr. 20 1655 m Nov 19, 1673 Thomas Gardner. Early grands: …And that JOHN BOWLES and John Metcalf Esq. with such as the honorable board shall appoint by the committee….. Source: p. 45, History of Ashburnham, Massachusetts : from the grant of Dorchester, Canada, to the present time, 1734-1886,

*Second they did not have a daughter Lucy. *See his will below. * Dave *Will of Rodolph Norris, copied from a book at Willard Library, * Evansville p.177 A thought here - Just because someone isn't named in a will - IT means NOTHING - Too many times a child has been given property at the time of marriage and then are not named in the will - while other sources confirm the relationship - BE CAREFUL MAKING ASSUMPTIONS is the old tried and true addage. Love to all & good hunting, Lou Louis E. Love, O.D. Looking for wifes Bowles/Boles relations Roland [Rolin etc] Boles in NC and William Bowles in TN Linne Gravestock <[email protected]> wrote: ===================================================================== Match: Bowls Source: [email protected] From: "David Lee" Subject: Re: [MDSTMARY] Mark NORRIS & Sarah GREENWELL You said " 1d. John Heard NORRIS married Lucy NORRIS daughter of Rodolphus NORRIS and > Dorothea PEAKE" First I have never seen anything to suggest Dorthea being a Peake. I have seen both Gent & Brown used as her surname but not sure what is correct.Francis Peake did come to KY in same Catholic Migration as Rodolphus so it is possible. Second they did not have a daughter Lucy. See his will below. Dave Will of Rodolph Norris, copied from a book at Willard Library, Evansville p. 177 Will of Rodolph Norris, "in perfect health," ask that all debts be paid, and gives to beloved wife Dorotha Norris during her life the whole estate, both real and personal, including household furniture, stock, lands and tenements. At her death, to beloved daughter Susanna Norris all the household furniture, to wit, four featherbeds and furniture, one loom and gear, one hackle, one woolen wheel, one linen wheel, one square table, one small chest, two pewter dishes and nin pewter plates, with all the household appendages, also one mare colt aged 10 months, one side saddle and bridle. All the residue of the estate, including land, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, geese and fowls, after deaath of wife, being what remains of them, to be equally divided between nine children, Mary Norris, Bibianna Norris, Ann Norris, Jane Norris, Susanna Norris, Wilfred Norris, Richard Norris, Enoch Norris and William Norris. April 9, 1812. Igtnatius Medcalf, Felix Winsett and Ignatius French, witnesses. Probated February 21, 1814 DAR Patriot Index-Centinnial Edition Norris, Rodolphus: b. a 1747 MD d a 2/21/1814 KY m Dorothy --- PS MD Norris, Rodolph 173? Maryland Norris fam. Of Md. By Thom. M. Myers. NewYork, 1916. (119p.):79 Nelson County, Ky Tax List 1800 Rodolph Norris was born around the 1730's and took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Maryland in 1778, after the start of the Revolutionary War37. He and his wife Dorothy (surname unknown) had ten known children. Three of these were known to have been born in St. Mary's County37: Mary Ann (b. Apr. 22, 1768, birth registered at St. Andrew's Church), Mary (bap. Aug. 25, 1771, at St. Francis Xavier, with John Bowls, Jr., and Monica Norris as sponsors), and Thomas (bap. June 27, 1773, at St. Francis Xavier, with John Low and Sarah Reily as sponsors). Some of the others10 may have been born in Kentucky: Bibiana, Jane, Susanna, Wilfred, Richard, Enoch, and William. Rodolph and Dorothy Norris were godparents to three of the children of his brother Ignatius Norris and Lucy Pike. Rodolph Norris was listed along with Francis Peake among the sixty members of the League of Catholic Families which began moving to Nelson County in 1785. Rodolph wrote his will on Apr. 9, 1812, and it was probated Feb. 21, 1814 (see copy in Section D of Appendix10). In it he mentions all his children except Thomas, who may have died or stayed behind in St. Mary's County. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jerry L. Clark" To: Sent: Friday, May 30, 2008 5:11 PM Subject: [MDSTMARY] Mark NORRIS & Sarah GREENWELL > > Linda Reno, > > > While updating my data based on some information you sent out recently on > Mon 3/10/2008 4:04 PM entitled Phillip Norris. > > You State: > > > 6. MARK4 NORRIS (JOHN3, THOMAS2, GEOFFREY1) was born 1695 in St. Mary's > Co., > > MD, and died 1780 in St. Mary's Co., MD. He married SARAH GREENWELL Bef. > 1722 in St. Mary's Co., MD, daughter of IGNATIUS GREENWELL and MARY DAVIS. > She was born Bef. 1707 in St. Mary's Co., MD, and died Bef. 1778 in St. > Mary's Co., MD. > > > Children of MARK NORRIS and SARAH GREENWELL are: > > i. WILLIAM5 NORRIS, b. 1726, St. Mary's Co., MD. > > ii. JAMES GREENWELL NORRIS, b. 1730, St. Mary's Co., MD; d. Bef. 1780, St. > Mary's Co., MD; m. MONICA GREENWELL, 06 Mar 1773, St. Fr. Xav. RCC, > Compton, > > St. Mary's Co., MD; b. Bef. 1758, St. Mary's Co., MD; d. Aft. 1789. > > iii. GEOFFREY MARK NORRIS, b. 1732, St. Mary's Co., MD; d. 1758, St. > Mary's > Co., MD. > > > > My Comments: > > I may have received this from Mary Donnelly, but I had Mark NORRIS married > to a Susanna GREENWELL with no known parents of this Susanna GREENWELL > > Then I have as children of Mark NORRIS and Susanna GREENWELL: > > Thomas, Cuthbert, John, Mathew, and Henry NORRIS > > > Problem is I have no idea or documentation as to who these children are or > what documentation supports any of them. > > > I had in my notes: > > Ignatius GREENWELL. mentioned an unborn child & father-in-law, William > DAVIS. Ignatius GREENWELL and Mary DAVIS had at least 2 children. > > 1st: William GREENWELL (born ca 1718) > > 2nd: Ignatius GREENWELL (born ca 1721, St Mary's County, MD; died Feb > 1757, > will dated 1/17/1757, will probated 3/1/1757, St Mary's County, MD) > married > ca 1748 to Jane (Jean) FORD, (Jane was a sister to Monica, Ignatius and > Athanastius FORD; Jane married 2nd Cornelius MANNING, 3rd Mr. SMITH; > died ca 1803). Ignatius GREENWELL and Jane FORD had 5 children born St > Mary's County, MD > > > > So My question is what documentation do we have that supports Sarah > GREENWELL as a wife of Mark NORRIS rather than a Susanna GREENWELL? , and > that this Sarah GREENWELL was a daughter of Ignatius GREENWELL and Mary > DAVIS? > > since Ignatius GREENWELL does not mention name of his unborn Child- who I > assume is this Sarah GREENWELL. > > > Also Did Mark NORRIS who died about 1780 leave a will or Administration of > his estate that gives us clues as to his children or name of his wife's. > > I would like to delete my old data if incorrect. Thanks. > > Also Maybe I have some of these children under wrong wife. > > > > I also have in my Data that John NORRIS married Susanna HEARD but he was > the > son of Thomas NORRIS and Ann HYNSON, and Susanna HEARD the daughter of > John > HEARD and Susanna HUDSON. > > This is the old Notes I had: > > Mark Norris (1695-1780), marr Susannah GREENWELL, & Eliz Van RESWICK. > > Who were Elizabeth Van RESWICK's parents? > > Children: > > 1. Thomas (1719-1785), marr Susannah Heard (d. 1793+) > Children: > > 1a. Bennett NORRIS married a Francis E. ? > > 1b. John Basil NORRIS married a Henrietta NORRIS-(Parents Unknown) > > 1c. Ignatius NORRIS married ? > > 1d. John Heard NORRIS married Lucy NORRIS daughter of Rodolphus NORRIS and > Dorothea PEAKE > > 1e. James NORRIS married Ann GREENWELL -(Parents Unknown) > > 1f. Edmund Barton NORRIS married Ann BOOTH > > 1g. Jane NORRIS born Bet. 1750 - 1759 St. Mary's, St. Mary's, Maryland > died > Aft. 1796 St. Mary's, St. Mary's, Maryland > > 1h. Mary NORRIS born Bet. 1760 - 1769 St. Mary's, St. Mary's, Maryland > died > Aft. 1812 St. Mary's, St. Mary's, Maryland > > Also I have in my Data that the Thomas NORRIS who married Susanna HEARD > was > the son of Thomas NORRIS and Jane GREENWELL. Susanna HEARD parents unknown > > 2. Henry NORRIS > 3. Cuthbert NORRIS (1760)(alive 1772) > 4. John NORRIS (1762-1819)(of Ky.?) > 6. Matthew NORRIS (1767-1810+) > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message ===================================================================== ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message