That's a pretty interesting one all right. I can hardly wait to see Charles Bowles results. Should be soon. > > From: Charles Hartley <hartley@iglou.com> > Date: 2005/07/21 Thu PM 05:19:59 CDT > To: BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Bowles in Gloucestershire, England > > Our DNA participant #31624 traces back to Edward Booles of > Oxfordshire, England. In his chart located at > [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/bowlesdna/31624.html] > his line seems to come down to the family of Thomas and Sarah Bowles > of Daglingworth in Gloucestershire. I have located this family in the > 1861 England census and then traced part of it in 1871, 1881 and > 1891. The results are given below. > > 1861 England Census: Gloucestershire, Daglingworth, District 10, page 15 > Thomas Bowles, head, married, 52, shepherd, birthplace: Kempsford, > Gloucestershire > Sarah Bowles, wife, married, 45, birthplace: Quenington, Gloucestershire > John Bowles, son, unmarried, 18, shepherd, birthplace: Hatherop, > Gloucestershire > William Bowles, son, unmarried, 14, shepherd, birthplace: Hatherop, > Gloucestershire > Edward Bowles, son, unmarried, 10, shepherd, birthplace: Hatherop, > Gloucestershire > Fanny Bowles, daughter, 8, scholar, birthplace: Westwell, Oxfordshire > Mary Bowles, daughter, 6, scholar, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Thomas Bowles, son, 4, scholar, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > George Bowles, son, 2, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Elizabeth Bowles, daughter, 3 months, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > > 1871 England Census: Gloucestershire, Daglingworth, District 10, page 5 > Thomas Bowles, head, married, 64, shepherd, birthplace: Kempsford, > Gloucestershire > Charlotte Bowles, wife, married, 53, shepherd's wife, birthplace: > Cirencester, Gloucestershire > Edward Bowles, son, unmarried, 20, butcher, birthplace: Daglingworth, > Gloucestershire > Sarah Shill, step-daughter, unmarried, 16, outdoor servant, > birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Thomas Shill, step-son, 13, farm servant, birthplace: Daglingworth, > Gloucestershire > George Bowles, son, 13, farm servant, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Bessy Bowles, daughter, 10, scholar, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > > On page 2, Thomas Bowles, age 14, appears to be working with William > Archer, a butcher. > > 1881 England Census: Gloucestershire, Dglingworth, District 10, page 2 > Charles Shill, head, unmarried, agricultural laborer, birthplace: > Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Thomas Shill, brother, unmarried, agricultural laborer, birthplace: > Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > George Bowles, brother-in-law, unmarried, agricultural laborer, > birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > -- > Charlotte Bowles, head, widow, 64, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Sarah Shill, step-daughter, 26, domestic servant, birthplace: > Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > > 1881 England Census: Gloucestershire, Daglingworth, District 10, page 7 > William Bowles, head, married, 34, shepherd, birthplace: > Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Charlotte Jane Bowles, wife, married, 34, shepherd's wife, > birthplace: Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucestershire > William George Bowles, son, 9, scholar, birthplace: Duntisbourne > Rouse, Gloucestershire > Frederick Bowles, son, scholar, birthplace: Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucestershire > Eliza Ann Bowles, daughter, 4, scholar, birthplace: Daglingworth, > Gloucestershire > Emily Bowles, daughter, 1, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > > 1891 England Census: Gloucestershire, Driffield, District 14, page 6 > William Bowles, head, married, 44, shepherd, birthplace: Westwell, Oxfordshire > Charlotte Jane Bowles, wife, married, 44, birthplace: Duntisbourne > Rouse, Gloucestershire > Emily Bowles, daughter, 11, scholar, birthplace: Daglingworth, Gloucestershire > Walter Emily Bowles, son, 9, scholar, birthplace: Driffield, Gloucestershire > Ernest Thomas Bowles, son, 5, scholar, birthplace: Driffield, Gloucestershire > Abel Percy, nephew, 10 months, birthplace: Union, Gloucestershire > > Perhaps this information will inspire some of the descendants of this > line to join our DNA project. > > Charlie Hartley > Bowles DNA Project Administrator > [mailto:hartley@iglou.com] > > Tom LaPorte

Charlie, "IF" my dad was Joe Francis Bowles and he was and his Dad was Peter Morris Bowles and he was and his Dad wasThomas T. Bowles and the History of Bowles says he was and his Dad was Thomas Bowles 1761 and the history says he was I think that my line is there and a match I have with a line 29524 is John Bowles 1777 shows we are close with names of his family and mine. Dna 6532 Im still looking at but I only know that we I had a Aunt named Ida who married in Ky and went to Texas. Dna 29356 Im having trouble with no connection that I have found. Dna 35029 He is in my line meaning he knew John Brown was his line and John Brown is in my line but we don't match. He was trying to get his brother to take the Dna but I don"t know the outcome. "SO" When you say that I claim Thomas and Sarah as my line, as for as I am concerned it is. No problem Charlie, I just wanted you to know Dale Bowles ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charles Hartley" <hartley@iglou.com> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2005 7:15 PM Subject: New DNA Results > New DNA test results are in for kit #6532 and we have some interesting > near-matches. > > Kit #6532 matches 24/25 with Kit #29356; matches 24/25 with kit #29524; > and matches 23/25 with kit #29596. > > Kit #6532 traces back to Nuldus Lafayette Bowles, b. 04 May 1844 in GA; d. > 27 Aug 1900 in Kaufman County TX as his earliest known Bowles ancestor. > There is good evidence that Nuldus was a son of Anderson Bowles, born > about 1805 in Georgia. > > Kit #29356 traces back to William and Mary (Austin) Bowles who raised a > family in Wythe Count VA, but may have come from North Carolina. > > Kit #29524 traces back to John Bowles, b. 1777 in VA; d. 1859; lived in > Louisa County VA until 1856; will probated in Albermarle County VA, who > was married to Margaret "Peggy" Anderson. > > Kit #29596 claims to trace back to Thomas and Sarah (Holman) of Hanover > County VA. The difficulty here is that another participant (kit #35029) > also claims descent from the same couple, but has significantly different > DNA results. > > My educated guess is that 6532, 29356, 29524, and 29596 share a common > Bowles ancestor, probably in the late 1600's or early 1700's. They should > work together to bring these lines together. > > Charlie Hartley > Bowles DNA Project Administrator > [mailto:hartley@iglou.com] >

Finally, there is a claim on Rootsweb WorldConnect that Peter Bowles was a son of Thomas and Jemima Day Bowles, and that Peter was born in Hanover County VA. He is said to have married Nancy Hale on 29 Sep 1826. This needs to be verified. Two different Peter Bowles. Leathel, ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charles Hartley" <hartley@iglou.com> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2005 3:08 PM Subject: Bowles from Montgomery County VA > Our DNA participant #29634 claims descent from David J. Bowles, who was > born in April 1860, probably in Montgomery County VA. > > We begin with the 1900 census record for his family: > > 1900 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, Blacksburg, sheet 4B, > line 78, household 78/78 > Bowles, David J. - head, W M Apr 1862 38 M11, VA VA VA, farm labor > Bowles, Martha M. - wife, W F July 1871 29 M11 5/5, VA VA VA > Bowles, Eliza M. - daughter, W F May 1891 S, VA VA VA > Bowles, George E. - son, W M Dec 1892 7 S, VA VA VA > Bowles, John W. - son, W M Oct 1894 5 S, VA VA VA > Bowles, Annie A. - daughter, W F Aug 1897 2 S, VA VA VA > Bowles, Roy J. - son, W M Sept 1899 9/12 S, VA VA VA > > In my research today I located David first in the 1870 census: > > 1870 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, Lafayette PO, page 40 > household 260/269 > Bowles, Susanna - 44 F W, keeping house, VA > Bowles, David J. - 10 M W, at home, VA > Bowles, George H. - 8 M W, at home, VA > Bowles, Charles E. - 3 M W, at home, VA > household 261/270 > Furrow, James - 29 M W, farm laborer, VA > Furrow, Eliza J. - 22 F W, keeping house, VA > Furrow, Mary C. - 1 F W, at home, VA > Furrow, Melissa(?) - 4/12 F W, at home, VA > Bowles, Nancy E. - 20 F W, house work, VA > > Continuing back to 1860: > > 1860 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, Lafayette PO, page 163 > household 1207-1099 > Peter Bowles - 59 M, laborer, VA > Susan Bowles - 30 F, VA > Eliza J. Bowles - 11 F, VA > Nancy E. Bowles - 9 F, VA > Virginia Bowles - 7 F, VA > Peter Bowles - 5 M, VA > Margaretta Bowles - 3 F, VA > David J. Bowles - 1/12 M, VA > > And then to 1850: > > 1850 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, ED 41, page 33A > household 447/447 > Peter Bowles - 35 M, farmer, VA > Susan Bowles - 24 F, VA > William T. Bowles - 22 M, laborer, VA > Gelinah Bowles - 16 F, VA > Catherine Bowles - 15 F, VA > John Bowles - 12 M, VA > Susan Bowles - 9 F, VA > Eliza Bowles - 2 F, VA > Nancy A. Bowles - 4/12 F, VA > > And 1840: > > 1840 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, page 3 > Peter Bowles: 1010001-122001 > male under 5 - John > male 10-14 - William(?) > male 40-49 - Peter(?) > female under 5 - Susan(?) > female 5-9 - Catherine > female 5-9 - Gelinah > female 10-14 - ? > female 10-14 - ? > female 30-39 - ? > > Finally, there is a claim on Rootsweb WorldConnect that Peter Bowles was a > son of Thomas and Jemima Day Bowles, and that Peter was born in Hanover > County VA. He is said to have married Nancy Hale on 29 Sep 1826. This > needs to be verified. > > We need another descendent of this line to join our DNA project. Any > takers? > > Charlie Hartley > Bowles DNA Project Administrator > [mailto:hartley@iglou.com] > >

Ed, Is this the Peter Tinsley Bowles, son of Joseph Farrar Bowles? Charlie >Mr. Hartley: > >I am the great-grandson of Peter Tinsley Bowles. Let me know what I need to >do to assist you in your DNA search. > >Ed Bowles

Our DNA participant #29634 claims descent from David J. Bowles, who was born in April 1860, probably in Montgomery County VA. We begin with the 1900 census record for his family: 1900 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, Blacksburg, sheet 4B, line 78, household 78/78 Bowles, David J. - head, W M Apr 1862 38 M11, VA VA VA, farm labor Bowles, Martha M. - wife, W F July 1871 29 M11 5/5, VA VA VA Bowles, Eliza M. - daughter, W F May 1891 S, VA VA VA Bowles, George E. - son, W M Dec 1892 7 S, VA VA VA Bowles, John W. - son, W M Oct 1894 5 S, VA VA VA Bowles, Annie A. - daughter, W F Aug 1897 2 S, VA VA VA Bowles, Roy J. - son, W M Sept 1899 9/12 S, VA VA VA In my research today I located David first in the 1870 census: 1870 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, Lafayette PO, page 40 household 260/269 Bowles, Susanna - 44 F W, keeping house, VA Bowles, David J. - 10 M W, at home, VA Bowles, George H. - 8 M W, at home, VA Bowles, Charles E. - 3 M W, at home, VA household 261/270 Furrow, James - 29 M W, farm laborer, VA Furrow, Eliza J. - 22 F W, keeping house, VA Furrow, Mary C. - 1 F W, at home, VA Furrow, Melissa(?) - 4/12 F W, at home, VA Bowles, Nancy E. - 20 F W, house work, VA Continuing back to 1860: 1860 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, Lafayette PO, page 163 household 1207-1099 Peter Bowles - 59 M, laborer, VA Susan Bowles - 30 F, VA Eliza J. Bowles - 11 F, VA Nancy E. Bowles - 9 F, VA Virginia Bowles - 7 F, VA Peter Bowles - 5 M, VA Margaretta Bowles - 3 F, VA David J. Bowles - 1/12 M, VA And then to 1850: 1850 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, ED 41, page 33A household 447/447 Peter Bowles - 35 M, farmer, VA Susan Bowles - 24 F, VA William T. Bowles - 22 M, laborer, VA Gelinah Bowles - 16 F, VA Catherine Bowles - 15 F, VA John Bowles - 12 M, VA Susan Bowles - 9 F, VA Eliza Bowles - 2 F, VA Nancy A. Bowles - 4/12 F, VA And 1840: 1840 Federal Census: Virginia, Montgomery County, page 3 Peter Bowles: 1010001-122001 male under 5 - John male 10-14 - William(?) male 40-49 - Peter(?) female under 5 - Susan(?) female 5-9 - Catherine female 5-9 - Gelinah female 10-14 - ? female 10-14 - ? female 30-39 - ? Finally, there is a claim on Rootsweb WorldConnect that Peter Bowles was a son of Thomas and Jemima Day Bowles, and that Peter was born in Hanover County VA. He is said to have married Nancy Hale on 29 Sep 1826. This needs to be verified. We need another descendent of this line to join our DNA project. Any takers? Charlie Hartley Bowles DNA Project Administrator [mailto:hartley@iglou.com]

Mr. Hartley: I am the great-grandson of Peter Tinsley Bowles. Let me know what I need to do to assist you in your DNA search. Ed Bowles

----- Original Message ----- From: "Charles Hartley" <hartley@iglou.com> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2005 9:26 PM Subject: Re: Nuldus Bowles' Ancestry > There is some indication that Nuldus' father, Anderson Bowles was > actually born in VA and was a son of Nathan Bowles, Revolutionary War > patriot. This needs to verified. > >>Kit #6532 traces back to Nuldus Lafayette Bowles, b. 04 May 1844 in >>GA; d. 27 Aug 1900 in Kaufman County TX as his earliest known Bowles >>ancestor. There is good evidence that Nuldus was a son of Anderson >>Bowles, born about 1805 in Georgia. > > ______________________________ >

Help!! I’m trying to find where my grandmother and ggrandfather are buried. I have the following information, but can’t seem to go any further. Ggrandmother, Delilah Bowles died Jan 18. 1922 in Edmonson county Ky and was buried in Rocky Hill. The undertaker was D. R. (Tunham) I can’t make out the writing on the death certificate. Ggrandfather, Peter Morris Bowles died abt 1905. I have no further information on his exact date or burial information. I have looked on line at all of the listed cemeteries in the area but have not found one that lists either person. I have not been able to find an obituary on either or a death certificate for Peter. I traveled to Ky and looked at several cemeteries without any luck. I did find my grandfather and grandmother and ggrandfather on my grandmothers side buried in Hawkins cemetery on Hiwy 259. If any one has any information that would prove helpful, please let me know. Thanks Ed Bowles -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.9.2/54 - Release Date: 7/21/2005

Our DNA participant #29401 traces back to William Boles who died in Stokes County NC in 1792; his son John who died there in 1807, and his son Joseph who was married there in 1803. In looking at the early census records for Stokes County I find the following: 1800 Federal Census: North Carolina, Stokes County, Salisbury Alexander Boles: 22010-20101-02 (page 566) James Boles: 31201-31010-00 (page 546) John Boles: 00201-23301-01 (page 546) <<=====<< Frances Bowles: 20010-20100-00 (page 618) 1810 Federal Census: North Carolina, Stokes County, Shores Reed Joseph Boles: 30010-00100-00 (page 624) <<====<< Abel Boles: 10010-20100-00 (page 624) Alex Boles: ???10-00110-0? [very difficult to read] (page 625) James Boles: 10011-00010-00 (page 625) William Boles: 1110?-20101-?4 [smudges] (page 625) Alex Boles: 00100-30100-00 (page 625) James Boles: 00100-01000-00 (page 625) 1820 Federal Census: North Carolina, Stokes County (page 332) Elizabeth Boles: 400000-20010-00 (page 333) Abel Boles: 111210-42110-05 William Boles: 000010-41010-01 Alexander Boles: 011301-00001-05 Alexander Boles Jr.: 400010-03010-01 James Boles: 000201-10101-02 (page 334) Joseph Boles: 200010-30010-01 Perhaps one of these belongs to you? We are looking for another male Boles/Bowles from this region to do the DNA test. Charlie Hartley Bowles DNA Project Administrator [mailto:hartley@iglou.com]

There is some indication that Nuldus' father, Anderson Bowles was actually born in VA and was a son of Nathan Bowles, Revolutionary War patriot. This needs to verified. >Kit #6532 traces back to Nuldus Lafayette Bowles, b. 04 May 1844 in >GA; d. 27 Aug 1900 in Kaufman County TX as his earliest known Bowles >ancestor. There is good evidence that Nuldus was a son of Anderson >Bowles, born about 1805 in Georgia.

New DNA test results are in for kit #6532 and we have some interesting near-matches. Kit #6532 matches 24/25 with Kit #29356; matches 24/25 with kit #29524; and matches 23/25 with kit #29596. Kit #6532 traces back to Nuldus Lafayette Bowles, b. 04 May 1844 in GA; d. 27 Aug 1900 in Kaufman County TX as his earliest known Bowles ancestor. There is good evidence that Nuldus was a son of Anderson Bowles, born about 1805 in Georgia. Kit #29356 traces back to William and Mary (Austin) Bowles who raised a family in Wythe Count VA, but may have come from North Carolina. Kit #29524 traces back to John Bowles, b. 1777 in VA; d. 1859; lived in Louisa County VA until 1856; will probated in Albermarle County VA, who was married to Margaret "Peggy" Anderson. Kit #29596 claims to trace back to Thomas and Sarah (Holman) of Hanover County VA. The difficulty here is that another participant (kit #35029) also claims descent from the same couple, but has significantly different DNA results. My educated guess is that 6532, 29356, 29524, and 29596 share a common Bowles ancestor, probably in the late 1600's or early 1700's. They should work together to bring these lines together. Charlie Hartley Bowles DNA Project Administrator [mailto:hartley@iglou.com]

Since we have several Bowles DNA participants who have no matches, I thought, as I have time, that I would try to prime the pump a bit with some information that might lead us to other potential participants who might match. DNA Kit #29557 traces back to Benjamin and Jemina Bowles of Montgomery County NC. Some descendents are also found in Davie County NC. See the full list at [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/bowlesdna/29557.html]. Below are some census records for families that might relate, however distantly with this DNA participant. Perhaps you will recognize your line here. I probably don't have all of them listed. 1880 Federal Census: North Carolina, Davie County, Mockville, ED 57, page 434B household 120/125 Bowles, George W. - W M 51, head, farmer, NC NC NC Bowles, Clementine J. - W F 47, wife, housekeeping, NC NC NC Bowles, L. Mary - W F 24, daughter, NC NC NC Bowles, Charles R. - W M 17, son, farm laborer, NC NC NC Bowles, Laura J. - W F 14, daughter, NC NC NC Bowles, Ella R. - W F 9, daughter, NC NC NC Bowles, Marshall B. - W M 7, son, NC NC NC Bowles, L. Sanford - W M 3, son, NC NC NC Bowles, Sarah E. - W F 9, niece, NC NC NC Bowles, Jesse L. - W M 5, nephew, NC NC NC Summers, Mollie L. - W F 18, niece, NC NC NC 1880 Federal Census: North Carolina, Davie County, Mockville, ED 57, page 431D household 43/45 Bowles, James L. - W M 54, head, farmer, NC NC NC Bowles, Jerusha - W F 47, wife, housekeeping, NC NC NC Bowles, Columbus J. - W M 26, son, farmer, NC NC NC Bowles, Frances C. - W F 21, daughter, NC NC NC Bowles, Love B. - W F 29, daughter, NC NC NC Bowles, Mary J. - W F 17, daughter, NC NC NC Bowles, Cornelia L. - W F 13, daughter, NC NC NC 1880 Federal Census: North Carolina: Montgomery County, Cheeks Creek Township, ED 123, page 105C household 77/77 Baldwin, Martin - W M 32, head, farmer, NC NC NC Baldwin, Margarett - W F 26, wife, keeping house, NC NC NC Baldwin, Willie J. - W M 8, son, NC NC NC Baldwin, John W. - W M 6, son, NC NC NC Baldwin, Bettie - W F 5, daughter, NC NC NC Baldwin, Carnelia - W F 1, daughter, NC NC NC Chapell, Nellie - W F 13, servant, NC NC NC Bowles, Mastin - W M 65, father-in-law, had epilsy, NC NC NC 1880 Federal Census: North Carolina: Montgomery County, Cheeks Creek Township, ED 123, page 106B household 108/108 Bowles, John G. - W M 25, head, farmer Bowles, Julie A. - W F 23, wife, keeping house Bowles, Rosanah - W F 4, daughter Bowles, Mary W. - W F 1, daughter Thompson, Elizabeth, W F 60, mother-in-law 1870 Federal Census: North Carolina, Davie County, Mockville Township, page 33 household 248/248 Bowles, Benjamin - 53 M W, farmer, NC Bowles, Amanda - 48 F W, keeping house, NC Bowles, Mary - 22 F W, at home, NC Bowles, Mitchell - 19 M W, at home, NC Bowles, Temperance - 17 F W, at home, NC Bowles, Martin - 8 M W, NC Bowles, Leonard - 6 M W, NC Bowles, Seila - 4 F W, NC 1870 Federal Census: North Carolina, Davie County, Mockville, page 9 household 66/66 Bowles, James L. - 45 M W, farmer, $200, $300, NC Bowles, Jerusha - 38 F W, keeping house, NC Bowles, John C. - 18 M W, at home, NC Bowles, Frances - 15 F W, at home, NC Bowles, Lovie Bell - 11 F W, at home, NC Bowles, Mary - 8 F W, NC Bowles, Cornelia - 4 F W, NC 1870 Federal Census: North Carolina, Davie County, Mockville, page 16 household 123/123 Bowles, John - 26 M W, farm laborer, NC Bowles, Margaret - 27 F W, keeping house, NC Bowles, Sarah J. - 6 F W, NC Bowles, Henry - 4 M W, NC Bowles, William - 2 M W, NC Bowles, Oliver L. - 9/12 M W, NC

The message that Linne sent earlier could be connected to this message that Tom sent? Tobias Bowles, the attorney at law, was still living in 1814. Anybody know if it was him that made a will in 1811? Or maybe it was his father? Could his father be Tobias Bull, Jr? Leathel, Tobias Bowles: St Philip's Parish. Bowles, Tobias of Charleston, attorney at law, and Susannah Drayton, a minor about 18 years old, daughter of Rebecca and John Drayton, 10 March 1795 : Thos. Winstanley, trustee: Edward Perry Jr, Jas Postall, Jr,John L. Frazer, witnesses. Marr. Set 2 373-378. I have Dewey, Tabatha & John BULL, probably the children of Richard BULL/Booll. That is another spelling of Bowles I guess. They show up later in Norfolk Co. With Bowles. Richard's wife(I'm sure sec. wife) was Ester. She stated Richard had children now of age but says she has children to take care of...so I guess they are still small. John Booll's states he is son of Richard Booll & wants the estate settled, 1729. Then in 1732 John Bool is guardian of Tabitha & Dewey. Northampton Co,Va. This is what I found at ghotes.net re Richard Bull Richard Hastings gave a cow to Richard Bull, son of Tobias Bull and his wife Rebecca (Mary F. Carey; Acc. Wills & Deeds 1676-1690, p. 423). On March 16, 1687, Tobias and Rebecca gave depositions, and her age given as about 27 years. (Mary F. Carey; Acc. Wills & Deeds 1682-1697, p. 112) Tobias Bull left his estate to his wife Rebecca. His children were Richard, Tobias, Jr., and Rebecca. Richard Bull had eight children, among them, a son named Dewey. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tom LaPorte" <tlaporte@mts.net> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2005 6:50 PM Subject: US Bowles wills in British Archives > This may be old news but I came across these so I thought I would post > this just in case. > > The British National Archives has the following two wills of US Bowles > which can be viewed online for 3 pound 50: > > Will of James Bowles, Merchant of Saint Mary's County Province of > Maryland, North America 23 June 1729 > > and > > Will of Tobias Bowles of Saint Philip in the State of South Caroline , > North America 04 October 1811 > > > You can search for these records at: > http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/browse-refine.asp?CatID=6&searchType=browserefine&pagenumber=1&query=*&queryType=1 > > Tom LaPorte > >

This may be old news but I came across these so I thought I would post this just in case. The British National Archives has the following two wills of US Bowles which can be viewed online for 3 pound 50: Will of James Bowles, Merchant of Saint Mary's County Province of Maryland, North America 23 June 1729 and Will of Tobias Bowles of Saint Philip in the State of South Caroline , North America 04 October 1811 You can search for these records at: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/browse-refine.asp?CatID=6&searchType=browserefine&pagenumber=1&query=*&queryType=1 Tom LaPorte

Hello Bowles Researchers: I don't think I've subscribed to the list in the past, but I might have, as I have numerous collateral relationships in Dade County with my Birds, Choates, Sextons, Fortners, etc. At the moment I'm trying to track down death information on a Benjamin Priddy. He was born around 1825 in Virginia and lived in the neighborhood of Hudspeths, Bowles, Stovalls in Dade, and other descendants of old Va families. He died sometime between 1864 (fathered a five year old in 1870 census) and 1870 (or deserted his family) in Dade County, Missouri Kings Point/Pennsboro area. At the following URL at the Dade County website, there is a piece on the Descendants of John Bowles by a Judy Bowles. http://www.rootsweb.com/~modade/j_bowles.htm In the document she mentions a Bowles-Priddy cemetery. I was wondering if one of you might have a reading of those buried in the cemetery. Thank you very much, Janet Baugh Hunter

Children of THOMAS BOLD and MARY are: i. JOHN3 BOLD. ii. DEWEY BOLD. iii. TABITHA BOLD. I believe these children to be the children of Richard not Thomas. Maybe Richard and Thomas both had children with these names? Leathel, ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linne Gravestock" <linne@gravestock.name> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 20, 2005 1:07 AM Subject: Bowles, Bold, Jewett in VA, 1720-48 > Please write to Liz directly at liz44040@att.net. > Yours, > Linne > > ===================================================================== > Match: Bowls > Source: LOWER-DELMARVA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com > From: Liz <liz44040@att.net> > Subject: Zachariah Bold/Bowles - descendents and Wm. juett > > > I have pieced together a bit of the history of Zachariah Bowles (Bold) > who appears as one of the next of kin of Nathaniel Juett, who had an > administrative account in 1738/9 in Somerset County (Wo. Cty area). > William Juett is named as the other next of kin. William Juett is the > William Juett who died in Somerset County in 1767. > > > Descendants of Thomas Bold, aka Bowles > > > Generation No. 1 > > 1. THOMAS1 BOLD, AKA BOWLES died 1709. He married ANN. > > Notes for THOMAS BOLD, AKA BOWLES: > Will of 1709 names wife and children - Northampton County Va. > Thomas Bowles of Accomacc died 1709, lists wife Ann, children Zachariah, > Thomas, Henry and one I cannot read! Looks like Jeane. > Witnesses: Ursila? Erilla? Bayly, Joseph Milby?, Henry Mason > > > > Children of THOMAS BOLD and ANN are: > 2. i. ZACHIARAH2 BOLD, d. 1720. > ii. HENRY BOLD. > 3. iii. THOMAS BOLD, d. 1721. > iv. JEAN? BOLD. > > > Generation No. 2 > > 2. ZACHIARAH2 BOLD (THOMAS1) died 1720. He married THE WIDOW SMITH > JANE? Aft. 1698. > > Notes for ZACHIARAH BOLD: > > > 1720 John Marshall Abstract of will of John Marshall: loving wife > Sarah, 250A plantation whereon I now live during her widowhood and then > to be equally divided by my wife and three sons John, Isaac and Jacob > and by my two daughters Elizabeth and Sarah. Son Thomas 150A tract > whereon I now dwell and 100A adjoining thereto purchased of John Smith. > My heirs to adhere to the survey of Zorubable Preeson and not to disturb > Isaac Smith (minor) of a small piece of land where Zachariah Bowles > formerly lived. My son John 100A in Naswadux Neck given by my father > Thomas in his will of 5 January 1702-3. Son Isaac 10A in Naswadux Neck > on a place called the Ridge bounded by land formerly John Scammeby's > being part of that tract of land bought by me of Henry Webb, 1/2 the 5 > pounds owed me by Mr. James Potter, and 1/2 the 20 shillings owed by > James Lang. To my daughter Elizabeth the girl called Sarah Gill until > Elizabeth is lawful age. To my daughter Sarah. To my son Jacob a chest > called his mother's. My three sons Thomas, John and Isaac executors. > Henry Stakes to make coffin and to be given 5 shillings credit on his > account. Wittness: John Bryant, Holloway Bunting, Mary Marshall. (James > Marshall, Wills & Administrations of Northampton Co., p. 230) Note: > Isaac Marshall is in Somerset County by 1724 (see tax list) and who is > in his household as a dependent? William Juett > > 1720 Will of Zachariah Bold > In the name of God Amen. The last will and testament of Zachariah > Bowles being sick in body but in good and sound sense and memory and for > the ----ordering of that small estate the God hath bestowed on e ---- > ---order --- give and bequest of Same in manner and form following, viz. > ITEM: I give and bequeth unto my son Zorubbabaall Bowles(also spelled > Zorubable) one feather bed, and one pewter dish and small Iron pot to > him, his heirs forever. > ITEM: I give and bequeath unto my loving son Zachariah Bowles one > feather bed and bolster?, and a rug and a ----pot and a pewter dish for > him and his heirs forever. > ITEM: My will and desire is that my son-in-law Isaac Smith, may live > with John Marshall--- ---til he arrives to Eighteen and ----to be set at > liberty only if John Marshall keeping his effects? in his profession > fill his promise to ---and----and, the said Marshall to deliver up the > estate to said Isaac Smith or to his heirs forever. > ITEM: My will and desire is that my two sons, Zorubbaboll Bowles and > Zachariah Bowles both may live with my loving brother Thomas Bowles til > they arrive to Eighteen. then both to be set at tiberty and my brother > Thomas Bowles keeping ---- ---- ---- --- to deliver their estaes to > my--- or to them or their heirs forever. > ITEM: My will and desire is that my Exce. may receive of Mr. Zorubbaball > Preesan(spelled Zorubable Preeson in the will of John Marshall) fifteen > shilling , in silver money, by weight for the ---of my two children and > their heirs forever. > ITEM: I --- and appoint my loving brother Thomas Bowles to be my whole > and solo Exec. of this my last will and testament and said T. Bowles > ---- to take upon him this office of an Execu. ----my will that John > Bryant may be my Exec. of this my last Will and Testament be taking my > two sons and their estate if ----to Thomas Bowles--- ---. Witnesseth > --- ----I have herunto set my hand , seal this 29 day of April anno Domo > 1720. > > Zachiriah Bowles(his mark) > John Bryant > John Surner > Elizabeth Gill(her mark) > > Northampton County for May Court 17 day 1720 > The last will and testament of Zachariah Bowles, Desc. was presented in > court by Thomas Bowles his Execu., who made oath---and---proved by the > oaths of John Bryant and Elizabeth Gill Witnessess heretofore---admitted > to Record and on the ---of the said Thomas Bowles---Porforming? what is > such--- --- -----for obtaining a Probate----. > Rec. James Locker, Dep. CC to Zorubb. Preeson > > > Notes for THE WIDOW SMITH JANE?: > N115 (Northampton County) Whitelaw > 1667 Henry Smith of Somerset County sold to John Smith > 1698 John Smith with wife Jane left 100 acres to each of his sons John, > Isaac, Jacob and Abraham > 1708 Jacob Smith wife Dorothy sold to Abraham Smith his brother > Abraham Smith sold to Thomas Marshall > 1710 John and Joan Smith sold his 100 acres to John Marshall > 1720 John Marshall (wife Sarah) left to Son Thomas > 1724 Isaac Smith sold his 100 acres to Thomas Marshall. > > > Jane was probably widow of John Smith who died 1698 leaving her with > minor child Isaac Smith. > > Children of ZACHIARAH BOLD and THE JANE? are: > i. ZORABABEL3 BOLD, b. under 21 in 1720. > ii. ZACHARIAH BOLD, b. under 21 in 1720; m. RACHEL TRUITT. > > Notes for ZACHARIAH BOLD: > July 1723 > Ordered that Thomas Kellam and Mary his wife formerly Mary Bold, widow > of Thomas Bold(wp9Jan. 1721/2, XX111-R:111) appear in Court to give > security for and return accounts of the estate of Zerubbabel & Zachraih > Bold, orphans. (Thomas Kellam in his willcalls the orphans his kinsmen) > July 1732 > At Orphans Court the following guardians were summoned to appear with > their several orphans that inquiry may be made if they have done them > justice. Among those: Hollaway Bunting gdn. of Zerobabele Bold & John > Bool gdn. of Dewey & Tabitha Booll. Zachariah not mentioned seems to be > of age. > > 1736 Baltimore 100 Nathaniel Duett as dependent of Thomas Wallace and > Zachariah Bowls or Urias Bowls also a dependent of Thomas Wallace > > Year: 1737; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 158 > Name: Fassitt, Lamburd; Standardized Name: FASSITT, LAMBARD; Status: > HEAD - TAXED > MSA No: C1812-13-40858 > Year: 1737; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 158 > Name: Bowls, Zeachariah; Standardized Name: BOWLS, ZACHARIAH; Status: > DEPENDENT > > Year: 1738; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 207 > Name: Morgen, Averey; Standardized Name: MORGAN, AVERY; Status: HEAD - > TAXED Note: will of Rouse Fawcett this is called Goshen > MSA No: C1812-14-44861 > > Year: 1738; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 207 > Name: Bowls, Zachrias; Standardized Name: BOWLS, ZACHARIAH; Status: > DEPENDENT > MSA No: C1812-14-44862 > > 1739 Administrative Accounts for Nathaniel Duet (Md. Perogative Court) > <>The first is dated November 21 1739; Amt. 122.3.0Creditors: Samuel > Hopkins, John Evans; apraisers: Samuel Hopkins, John EvansNext of kin > Wm. Duett, Zacariah Bold Adm. Ann Duett <> > > the 1740/41 Admin Account reads July 9 Same amount of money 122.3.0 > Sureities Denken Murray, Gammage? Evans Payments to Capt John Henry, > John Evans <>distribute to widow unnamed 1/3 > Resideute to (children) Anne Duett Adm. Anne Bell, wife of Isaac Bell > Here we see that Ann has remarried. <> > > > > Zacharaiah Bold wit to will of Richard Beddard Wo Cty 1744/5 with John > Evans and Gammage Evnas > > Zachariah Bold m. Rachel Truitt, d/o Job Truitt. > > F:131 > > Indenture > > Grantor: Job Truitt and George Truitt, planters > > Grantee: Zachariah Bold > > 10 February 1748 8 March 1748 > > For 12 pounds, 50 acres of land (given to Job Truitt by his grandfather > Job Truitt) called Job's Fishing Hole. > This being part of a tract of 350 acres known by the name of Belfast > according to the original grant. This land > > joins John Bradford on the northwest side > > Before: John Scarborough, John Purnell > > > > > 3. THOMAS2 BOLD (THOMAS1) died 1721. He married MARY. > > Notes for THOMAS BOLD: > named as guardian to Zacharius Bold's two sons Zacharias and Zorobabel > in his will of 1721 > > After the death of Thomas Bold in 1721, his nephew Zorobabel Bold has > Holloway Bunting as guardian > > July 1723 > Ordered that Thomas Kellam and Mary his wife formerly Mary Bold, widow > of Thomas Bold(wp9Jan. 1721/2, XX111-R:111) appear in Court to give > security for and return accounts of the estate of Zerubbabel & Zachraih > Bold, orphans. (Thomas Kellam in his willcalls the orphans his kinsmen) > > July 1732 At Orphans Court the following guardians were summoned to > appear with their several orphans that inquiry may be made if they have > done them justice. Among those: Hollaway Bunting gdn. of Zerobabele > Bold & John Bool gdn. of Dewey & Tabitha Booll. > > It appears that Zachariah Bold is no longer a minor. > > > Mary married second Thomas Kellam. > > Children of THOMAS BOLD and MARY are: > i. JOHN3 BOLD. > ii. DEWEY BOLD. > iii. TABITHA BOLD. > > > > ================================================================= > >

Though these may be 2 different surnames, it is possible their spelling was changed at some point in time. At another point in time, they could have been the same name. Just as Bowles spelling, became Boles spelling, when a Bowles came from Va to Ky on the run. His son, for some reason, took out the "w", leaving the surname Boles. The spelling continued on feom there, until now. So, when the other Bowles relations came from Va to Ky, their spelling remained Bowles. Ludema Bowles -------- Original Message -------- ==> From: "Theresa" <Thutchins3@triad.rr.com> ==> Date: Tue, 19 Jul 2005 23:29:36 -0400 Those are two separate surnames. You will find the most of the Bowles families in that area spelled as Boles, and the Booze family will also be spelled Boose. Theresa Bowles Hutchins ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charles Hartley" <hartley@iglou.com> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 19, 2005 9:41 PM Subject: Bowles & Booze in 1850 Stokes County NC - page 113A > FYI: > > 1850 Federal Census: North Carolina, Stokes County,Richmond District, page > 113A > > household 621/626 > John Booze - 50 M, farmer, $100, NC > Margaret Booze - 52 F, NC > > household 622/627 > John Hawkins - 25 M (M), farmer, NC > Delila Hawkins - 21 F, NC > Susan R. Booze - 24 F, NC > John W. Booze - 1 M, NC > > household 623/628 > George Booze - 35 M, farmer, $10, NC > Parmelia Booze - 30 F, NC > John W. Booze - 14 M, NC > Mary Booze - 12 F, NC > Charlott T. Booze - 9 F, NC > George A. Booze - 6 M, NC > > household 624/629 > Joseph Bowles - 59 M, farmer, $383, NC > Polly Bowles - 57 F, NC > William Bowles - 33 M, farmer, NC > Jane Bowles - 28 F, NC > Alexander Bowles - 25 M, farmer, $50, NC > Matilda Bowles - 23 F, NC > John Bowles - 21 M, farmer, NC > Peggy Bowles - 18 F, NC > Miram Bowles - 14 F, NC > > There may be no relation between the Booze and Bowles on this page, but I > found it interesting that they live next door to each other. >

Those are two separate surnames. You will find the most of the Bowles families in that area spelled as Boles, and the Booze family will also be spelled Boose. Theresa Bowles Hutchins ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charles Hartley" <hartley@iglou.com> To: <BOWLES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 19, 2005 9:41 PM Subject: Bowles & Booze in 1850 Stokes County NC - page 113A > FYI: > > 1850 Federal Census: North Carolina, Stokes County,Richmond District, page > 113A > > household 621/626 > John Booze - 50 M, farmer, $100, NC > Margaret Booze - 52 F, NC > > household 622/627 > John Hawkins - 25 M (M), farmer, NC > Delila Hawkins - 21 F, NC > Susan R. Booze - 24 F, NC > John W. Booze - 1 M, NC > > household 623/628 > George Booze - 35 M, farmer, $10, NC > Parmelia Booze - 30 F, NC > John W. Booze - 14 M, NC > Mary Booze - 12 F, NC > Charlott T. Booze - 9 F, NC > George A. Booze - 6 M, NC > > household 624/629 > Joseph Bowles - 59 M, farmer, $383, NC > Polly Bowles - 57 F, NC > William Bowles - 33 M, farmer, NC > Jane Bowles - 28 F, NC > Alexander Bowles - 25 M, farmer, $50, NC > Matilda Bowles - 23 F, NC > John Bowles - 21 M, farmer, NC > Peggy Bowles - 18 F, NC > Miram Bowles - 14 F, NC > > There may be no relation between the Booze and Bowles on this page, but I > found it interesting that they live next door to each other. >

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: NORFOLK-L@rootsweb.com From: "Janelle Penney" <jpenney@xtra.co.nz> Subject: 13 Dec 1783 Norfolk Chronicle snippets Note: the Norfolk Chronicle was published in Norwich. When no place is referred to exactly, or the term "this city" is used, Norwich is the place referred to. Similarly, mentions of "the Castle", "the City Gaol" etc refer to institutions in Norwich. Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.1, column 1 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library Paris, Nov. 28. On the 21st, at two o'clock in the afternoon, an air balloon was elevated in the gardens of La Muette, carrying with it Mr. D'ARLANDE, Major de Bourbonnois, and Mr Pilastre DE ROSIER. The ball soon carried them 4,000 feet from the earth, and directing its course from the West to the East, after going a vast length of way in the third region of the air, it descended at about a league and a half from the place were it first elevated itself, between the Castle of the Bicetre and Little Chantilly. These aereal [sic] travellers, for whose lives the spectator was in pain, declare they did not feel the least disagreeable sensation, even when they were at the highest, and their whole journey took up 20 minutes. It was not possible for Mr DE ROSIER to make any observation upon the nature of the fluid which he breathed. The Duke DE CHARTRES, willing to celebrate the day on which the human race first travelled in the air, and returned to give an account of their journey, has resolved to erect a pyramid upon the spot where the ball alighted, and thereon to inscribe the names of MONTGOLFIER, who constructed the airy vehicle, together with those of the two bold travellers, who dared to take a journey to the third region of air. Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.2, column 2 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library The Lectures on Mimicry delivered by Mr G. S. CAREY in this city, are the most correct and entertaining theatrical imitations that can possibly be imagined; at the same time they exhibit the most pure, varied, and elegant citations of rhetorical and musical powers. Mr CAREY's Lecture on Mimicry and Theatrical Imitations were attended last Wednesday evening by a crouded [sic] and brilliant audience with universal applause, and he will repeat the above Lecture, with additions, this present evening, Saturday the 13th inst. in Mr CHRISTIAN's Great Room. A gentleman submits it to the consideration of the curious and philosophic, whether a subscription to enable some ingenious person in this city to form and exhibit an aerostatic ball of twelve or twenty feet diameter ought not to be entered into ? as well to have ocular proof of the experiment, as to convince the incredulous that air balloons have Really been exhibited in London, Paris, Windsor, etc. We can assured our readers that an ingenious artist is actually preparing an aerostatic globe of 14 feet diameter, and that it will shortly be exhibited at the Pantheon in Bunn's Gardens. We are also informed that the inhabitants of Yarmouth are in high expectation of seeing an air balloon introduced in a pantomime at their theatre this evening. Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.2, columns 2 & 3 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library A correspondent is of onion, that if the Court of Guardians for the poor of this city were to contract for the flour and meal at the New Mills, (the delivery to the bakers, being then made under certain regulations) instead of paying 3d per comb commission for buying corn in the market, and so much for grinding it at several wind-mills, there would be a saving of between two and three hundred pounds yearly. Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.2, column 3 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library At a full Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, London, on Tuesday, the 9th instant, three candidates appeared for the Mastership of Emmanuel Hospital, in Westminster, when the Rev. Mr BELOE, Sub-master of the Free Grammar School of this city, was elected with only one dissenting voice. A Musical correspondent congratulates the citizens of Norwich on the return of that happy season, when every street and every hour of the night affords them the harmony of Christmas carols, bells and waits. What a heart-felt satisfaction must it be to every lover of Somnus and Morpheus, to be suddenly roused from their embraces by the sonorous congratulation of serenades and matins? Orpheus, whose music had charms to stop the current of a river and to make rocks, trees and beasts to follow him, was a mere mumper, a scraper of catgut, to those fascinating sons of nocturnal revelry who salute us with good morrow, etc. On Thursday last Mr William UNTHANK, attorney of this city, was married at Southwold, to Miss MAY, of that place. On Thursday was married at St Gregory's, Mr Jos. KEYMER, mounter, to Miss SPIERS, of this city. On Thursday last died, Mr James TURNER, mounter, in St Mary's. On Sunday last died, in St Stephen's, Mrs GOOD in the 83d year of her age. On Sunday last was buried at Harpley, in this county, Mrs RAVEN, wife of John RAVEN, Esq, and only daughter of Mr William DEWING, of East Rudham, aged 24; her early death has deprived her disconsolate parents of a beloved and dutiful child -- and her husband of a most tender and affectionate wife -- to the greatest of personal attractions were super-added a temper uniformly sweet and engaging, and manners polished and refined -- her conduct, filial duty -- conjugal love and parental affection were uniformly exerted and eminently conspicuous -- she was exemplary in the performance of every social and every domestic virtue -- and in her patient resignation to the event of a long and tedious illness, were displayed conscious rectitude and the firm belief of Cristianity [sic]. On Sunday last the Excise Officers, assisted by a party of Gen. ELLIOTT's Light Dragoons, quartered in Lynn, seized at Hunstanton, 109 tubs of geneva, etc which was secreted in the sands. They conveyed it safe to the Excise Office the same evening. And on Monday a party of the same regiment brought to the Excise Office there a cart and two horses with a small quantity of tea. Last week the keeper of a lottery insurance office at Yarmouth was fined fifty pounds by the Magistrates, the penalty provided by law for such offences against the peace and happiness of many poor families. On Saturday morning last, about six o'clock, the waggon [sic] of Mr Samuel CHAMBERS, of Elsing, near Dereham, was robbed, as it stood near St Michael at Coslany church, of a basket, containing sixteen pints of butter, and two plumb cakes tied up in a handkerchief. On Saturday last Obadiah OAKSFORD and Jonathan GOSS, were committed to the city gaol, by John GAY, Esq., charged with stealing a quantity of iron bolts from the New Mills, in this city, the property of the proprietors. On Monday was committed to the same gaol, two lads, charged with stealing from out of the shop of Mr TAGG, pawnbroker, in St James's, the till, containing about five pounds in gold and silver. On Monday was committed to the castle by Samuel RASH, Esq., Thomas ALLEN, of Morton, an accomplice of John ABELL, now in the same gaol, charged with unlawfully taking a quantity of tench from out of a pond in Morton aforesaid, the property of William WOODBINE, Esq. Coach and Harness-Making. William PITCHER, Late Conductor of the above Business to Mrs Lydia WATTS, without St Stephen's Gates, Norwich, (And being, after the fairest Promises, disappointed of Mrs WATT's Shop) Begs Leave to inform his Friends, and the Public in general, that he has opened a Shop opposite the Cockey, in the Back of the Rampant Horse, St Stephen's, where he intends carrying on the above Business, in all its various Branches, with the newest Fashions, quick Dispatch, and on the most reasonable Terms. Fakenham, Dec. 10, 1783. Fakenham First Subscription Assembly, will be on Monday the 15th of December. [signed] Charles MONEY, J. MILES, } Stewards. Non-subscribers admitted paying 3 shillings and 6 pence a Ticket to be had at Mr RAVEN's Treasury. Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.2, column 4 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library James ADAMS and William BACON, Coach Makers, Painters, and Harness Makers, Humbly beg Leave to inform the Nobility, and Gentry, and others, (the Copartnership of SPRATT and ADAMS being mutually dissolved) they have taken the House and Workshops of Mrs WATTS, out of St Stephen's Gate, where they intend carrying on the above Business. Having procured some of the best Hands from London, they flatter themselves they shall be able to finish such Orders as they may be favoured with in the newest Taste and with the greatest Elegance, and as very possible Attention will be paid to the Business, they hope such Expeditions will be used as will merit the Favor [sic] of the Public. Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.3, column 2 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library December 11, 1783. To the Occupiers of land who attend Fakenham Market. Whereas many Farmers who attend Fakenham Market find the new Alteration of the Hour made by the Buyers of Corn,without their Concurrence, is very inconvenient and generally disliked, We whose Names are under written request the Favour of you to meet us at the Shirehouse in Fakenham, on Thursday the 18th Instant, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, to consider of a Plan to appoint it at a more convenient Hour. Thomas CASE, Dunston Charles MONEY Samuel COULSEY [might be COULFEY] John SINKLER Edward DROSIER [might be DROFIER] Ed. RIX W. M. HILL James GOOCH James PARKER John HILL John SAVORY, jun. T. M. DENNIS Marsham PIGGE Robert CUBITT J. STORY Richard GOODWYN Charles CASE Thomas DADE Halmond GWYN G. C. GAAVER [sic] John BRETT Robert ELGAR Thomas LOVE, jun. William BROWN J. BOWLES W. GIBB Richard REEVE Robert BRANDON Thomas BURCHAM James WRIGHT David STURLEY Thomas SHERINGHAM Joseph HILL Norfolk Chronicle 13 December 1783 P.3, column 4 >From microfilm supplied by the British Library Newspaper Library Deserted from the 7th, or Queen's own Regiment of Light Dragoons, from Reading, November 30, 1783, Francis TAYLOR, Private, by Calling a Labourer; says he was born in the Parish of Carlington, in the County of Derby; married a Wife at Diss, in Norfolk. He is aged twenty Years, five Feet seven Inches high, ruddy Complexion, dark brown Hair, grey Eyes, pitted with the Small Pox; he had on a blue Coat with yellow Buttons, coloured Waistcoat, and regimental Plush Breeches, Buttons marked QD. 7D. -- He was discharged from the late 11th Dragoons. Whoever will apprehend the above Deserter, that he may be lodged in the Savoy, or any other of his Majesty's Gaols, shall receive twenty Shillings, over and above the Reward allowed by Act of Parliament, by applying to the Commanding Officer at Reading, Berks. or to the Agents, Messrs COX, COX, and GREENWOOD, Craig's Court, Charing Cross, London.

Please write to Liz directly at liz44040@att.net. Yours, Linne ===================================================================== Match: Bowls Source: LOWER-DELMARVA-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com From: Liz <liz44040@att.net> Subject: Zachariah Bold/Bowles - descendents and Wm. juett I have pieced together a bit of the history of Zachariah Bowles (Bold) who appears as one of the next of kin of Nathaniel Juett, who had an administrative account in 1738/9 in Somerset County (Wo. Cty area). William Juett is named as the other next of kin. William Juett is the William Juett who died in Somerset County in 1767. Descendants of Thomas Bold, aka Bowles Generation No. 1 1. THOMAS1 BOLD, AKA BOWLES died 1709. He married ANN. Notes for THOMAS BOLD, AKA BOWLES: Will of 1709 names wife and children - Northampton County Va. Thomas Bowles of Accomacc died 1709, lists wife Ann, children Zachariah, Thomas, Henry and one I cannot read! Looks like Jeane. Witnesses: Ursila? Erilla? Bayly, Joseph Milby?, Henry Mason Children of THOMAS BOLD and ANN are: 2. i. ZACHIARAH2 BOLD, d. 1720. ii. HENRY BOLD. 3. iii. THOMAS BOLD, d. 1721. iv. JEAN? BOLD. Generation No. 2 2. ZACHIARAH2 BOLD (THOMAS1) died 1720. He married THE WIDOW SMITH JANE? Aft. 1698. Notes for ZACHIARAH BOLD: 1720 John Marshall Abstract of will of John Marshall: loving wife Sarah, 250A plantation whereon I now live during her widowhood and then to be equally divided by my wife and three sons John, Isaac and Jacob and by my two daughters Elizabeth and Sarah. Son Thomas 150A tract whereon I now dwell and 100A adjoining thereto purchased of John Smith. My heirs to adhere to the survey of Zorubable Preeson and not to disturb Isaac Smith (minor) of a small piece of land where Zachariah Bowles formerly lived. My son John 100A in Naswadux Neck given by my father Thomas in his will of 5 January 1702-3. Son Isaac 10A in Naswadux Neck on a place called the Ridge bounded by land formerly John Scammeby's being part of that tract of land bought by me of Henry Webb, 1/2 the 5 pounds owed me by Mr. James Potter, and 1/2 the 20 shillings owed by James Lang. To my daughter Elizabeth the girl called Sarah Gill until Elizabeth is lawful age. To my daughter Sarah. To my son Jacob a chest called his mother's. My three sons Thomas, John and Isaac executors. Henry Stakes to make coffin and to be given 5 shillings credit on his account. Wittness: John Bryant, Holloway Bunting, Mary Marshall. (James Marshall, Wills & Administrations of Northampton Co., p. 230) Note: Isaac Marshall is in Somerset County by 1724 (see tax list) and who is in his household as a dependent? William Juett 1720 Will of Zachariah Bold In the name of God Amen. The last will and testament of Zachariah Bowles being sick in body but in good and sound sense and memory and for the ----ordering of that small estate the God hath bestowed on e ---- ---order --- give and bequest of Same in manner and form following, viz. ITEM: I give and bequeth unto my son Zorubbabaall Bowles(also spelled Zorubable) one feather bed, and one pewter dish and small Iron pot to him, his heirs forever. ITEM: I give and bequeath unto my loving son Zachariah Bowles one feather bed and bolster?, and a rug and a ----pot and a pewter dish for him and his heirs forever. ITEM: My will and desire is that my son-in-law Isaac Smith, may live with John Marshall--- ---til he arrives to Eighteen and ----to be set at liberty only if John Marshall keeping his effects? in his profession fill his promise to ---and----and, the said Marshall to deliver up the estate to said Isaac Smith or to his heirs forever. ITEM: My will and desire is that my two sons, Zorubbaboll Bowles and Zachariah Bowles both may live with my loving brother Thomas Bowles til they arrive to Eighteen. then both to be set at tiberty and my brother Thomas Bowles keeping ---- ---- ---- --- to deliver their estaes to my--- or to them or their heirs forever. ITEM: My will and desire is that my Exce. may receive of Mr. Zorubbaball Preesan(spelled Zorubable Preeson in the will of John Marshall) fifteen shilling , in silver money, by weight for the ---of my two children and their heirs forever. ITEM: I --- and appoint my loving brother Thomas Bowles to be my whole and solo Exec. of this my last will and testament and said T. Bowles ---- to take upon him this office of an Execu. ----my will that John Bryant may be my Exec. of this my last Will and Testament be taking my two sons and their estate if ----to Thomas Bowles--- ---. Witnesseth --- ----I have herunto set my hand , seal this 29 day of April anno Domo 1720. Zachiriah Bowles(his mark) John Bryant John Surner Elizabeth Gill(her mark) Northampton County for May Court 17 day 1720 The last will and testament of Zachariah Bowles, Desc. was presented in court by Thomas Bowles his Execu., who made oath---and---proved by the oaths of John Bryant and Elizabeth Gill Witnessess heretofore---admitted to Record and on the ---of the said Thomas Bowles---Porforming? what is such--- --- -----for obtaining a Probate----. Rec. James Locker, Dep. CC to Zorubb. Preeson Notes for THE WIDOW SMITH JANE?: N115 (Northampton County) Whitelaw 1667 Henry Smith of Somerset County sold to John Smith 1698 John Smith with wife Jane left 100 acres to each of his sons John, Isaac, Jacob and Abraham 1708 Jacob Smith wife Dorothy sold to Abraham Smith his brother Abraham Smith sold to Thomas Marshall 1710 John and Joan Smith sold his 100 acres to John Marshall 1720 John Marshall (wife Sarah) left to Son Thomas 1724 Isaac Smith sold his 100 acres to Thomas Marshall. Jane was probably widow of John Smith who died 1698 leaving her with minor child Isaac Smith. Children of ZACHIARAH BOLD and THE JANE? are: i. ZORABABEL3 BOLD, b. under 21 in 1720. ii. ZACHARIAH BOLD, b. under 21 in 1720; m. RACHEL TRUITT. Notes for ZACHARIAH BOLD: July 1723 Ordered that Thomas Kellam and Mary his wife formerly Mary Bold, widow of Thomas Bold(wp9Jan. 1721/2, XX111-R:111) appear in Court to give security for and return accounts of the estate of Zerubbabel & Zachraih Bold, orphans. (Thomas Kellam in his willcalls the orphans his kinsmen) July 1732 At Orphans Court the following guardians were summoned to appear with their several orphans that inquiry may be made if they have done them justice. Among those: Hollaway Bunting gdn. of Zerobabele Bold & John Bool gdn. of Dewey & Tabitha Booll. Zachariah not mentioned seems to be of age. 1736 Baltimore 100 Nathaniel Duett as dependent of Thomas Wallace and Zachariah Bowls or Urias Bowls also a dependent of Thomas Wallace Year: 1737; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 158 Name: Fassitt, Lamburd; Standardized Name: FASSITT, LAMBARD; Status: HEAD - TAXED MSA No: C1812-13-40858 Year: 1737; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 158 Name: Bowls, Zeachariah; Standardized Name: BOWLS, ZACHARIAH; Status: DEPENDENT Year: 1738; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 207 Name: Morgen, Averey; Standardized Name: MORGAN, AVERY; Status: HEAD - TAXED Note: will of Rouse Fawcett this is called Goshen MSA No: C1812-14-44861 Year: 1738; Hundred: BALTIMORE; Household Number: 207 Name: Bowls, Zachrias; Standardized Name: BOWLS, ZACHARIAH; Status: DEPENDENT MSA No: C1812-14-44862 1739 Administrative Accounts for Nathaniel Duet (Md. Perogative Court) <>The first is dated November 21 1739; Amt. 122.3.0Creditors: Samuel Hopkins, John Evans; apraisers: Samuel Hopkins, John EvansNext of kin Wm. Duett, Zacariah Bold Adm. Ann Duett <> the 1740/41 Admin Account reads July 9 Same amount of money 122.3.0 Sureities Denken Murray, Gammage? Evans Payments to Capt John Henry, John Evans <>distribute to widow unnamed 1/3 Resideute to (children) Anne Duett Adm. Anne Bell, wife of Isaac Bell Here we see that Ann has remarried. <> Zacharaiah Bold wit to will of Richard Beddard Wo Cty 1744/5 with John Evans and Gammage Evnas Zachariah Bold m. Rachel Truitt, d/o Job Truitt. F:131 Indenture Grantor: Job Truitt and George Truitt, planters Grantee: Zachariah Bold 10 February 1748 8 March 1748 For 12 pounds, 50 acres of land (given to Job Truitt by his grandfather Job Truitt) called Job's Fishing Hole. This being part of a tract of 350 acres known by the name of Belfast according to the original grant. This land joins John Bradford on the northwest side Before: John Scarborough, John Purnell 3. THOMAS2 BOLD (THOMAS1) died 1721. He married MARY. Notes for THOMAS BOLD: named as guardian to Zacharius Bold's two sons Zacharias and Zorobabel in his will of 1721 After the death of Thomas Bold in 1721, his nephew Zorobabel Bold has Holloway Bunting as guardian July 1723 Ordered that Thomas Kellam and Mary his wife formerly Mary Bold, widow of Thomas Bold(wp9Jan. 1721/2, XX111-R:111) appear in Court to give security for and return accounts of the estate of Zerubbabel & Zachraih Bold, orphans. (Thomas Kellam in his willcalls the orphans his kinsmen) July 1732 At Orphans Court the following guardians were summoned to appear with their several orphans that inquiry may be made if they have done them justice. Among those: Hollaway Bunting gdn. of Zerobabele Bold & John Bool gdn. of Dewey & Tabitha Booll. It appears that Zachariah Bold is no longer a minor. Mary married second Thomas Kellam. Children of THOMAS BOLD and MARY are: i. JOHN3 BOLD. ii. DEWEY BOLD. iii. TABITHA BOLD. =================================================================