William H. Beaty, Mother Jane Beaty, Civil War Pension, Tennessee (#115261) This is a very long complicated pension –I only copied a small portion of the file. At some point this pension was given to a special examiner and there is a great deal of testimony from many people living in Fentress County, Tennessee in this file. On December 3, 1867 Jane Beaty aged 62, a resident of Fentress County, Tennessee submitted a “Mother’s Application for Pension.” Jane’s son, Thomas Beaty was a private in company “B” commanded by Captain Millsap in the 2nd Regiment of Tennessee Infantry Volunteers commanded by Colonel James Carter in “the war of 1861, ’62 etc.” Thomas Beaty died while at Andersonville in the State of Georgia on or about the 24th day of April 1864. A letter from the Adjutant General’s Office states “Died at Andersonville Ga. April 24, 1864 of Chronic Dysentery; Prisoner of War, captured at Rogersville Tenn. Nov. 6, 1863.” Jane Beaty states her place of abode is “on wagon rode leading from James Town Fentress County Tenn. To Livingston Tennessee about 12 miles from Jamestown.” Pension is granted Jane and Thomas Beaty but is later revoked. A special examiner comes to Fentress County, Tennessee: “November 1, 1873: On reaching Fentress County, and the immediate neighborhood of the claimant I found an universal astonishment that she (Jane) should have ever put in a claim for a pension, on the ground of dependence on her son for support. The facts as elicited by my examination are briefly these. At the time of the enlistment of the soldier, Jane Beatty was living with her husband Thomas, who was then seized in fee of one of the best farms in that section, valued by the witnesses at from one to two thousand dollars; only one naming the minimum price and the balance the maximum. Her husband supported her, the farm yielding a handsome subsistence. This farm they continued in legal possession of until March 22, 1866, when the husband deeded the balance of his real estate to a son, named Hiram C. Beatty, but in the deed which is also herewith submitted, duly authenticated, reserved to himself as follows: “nevertheless I do hereby reserve the entire contract and support for myself and my wife Jane Beatty, reserving our life time.” This is verbatim from the deed and is “Bad English(?),” but doubtless the meaning of the conveyer was to reserve to himself the entire control of said farm for the support of himself ! and wife, during their lifetime. This construction of the document is strengthened by the fact that they do now live with said son and he supports them…” A large cast of Fentress characters appear as witnesses for and against Jane and Thomas Beaty. A few excerpts: J. H. Allred, merchant, Jamestown Tennessee—“..Thomas and Jane Beatty owned a good farm in this county; indeed he thinks there was but one better in said county; that said farm was worth at a small valuation two thousand dollars; was productive and well situated, and if rented out would have brought then or now more than enough to support the entire family..” (Oct. 1873) S. Borden, Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court: “That Thomas Beatty, husband of Jane Beatty and father of Wm H. Beatty was then and is now a cripple unable to perform manual labor to any great extent, yet nevertheless without labor of any kind on his part, his farm at that time, and up to the time he disposed of it in 1866 would have yielded him a handsome support.” (Oct. 1873) Jeremiah Wright: “he knows Thomas and Jane Beatty well also their son Wm. Hogan, having lived near them for some twenty years. Witness has also been sheriff of the county and is acquainted with the real estate of the county….He knows however that Thomas Beatty, his wife Jane (the pensioner) and their son Hiram now live together and eat at the same table; that said son Hiram now supports them, the old man being a cripple & the old lady an invalid…In the opinion of affiant Jane Beatty is not entitled to a pension nor has she ever been, on the ground of dependence on her son….witness is on good terms with the Beatty family.” (Oct. 1873) R. A. Winningham: “…also knew Wm Hagan Beatty, belonging to the same company and Regiment with him…Jane Beatty never was dependent on her son Wm H. for a support, but at all times she has been able to support herself from the proceeds of this farm, better than one half the people of the county.” (Oct. 1873) Copy of Deed from Thomas Beatty to Hiram C. Beatty is in the file and begins: I Thomas Beatty of the county of Fentress and State of Tennessee do out of love and mutual affection and other valuable considerations give grant and by these presents transfer and convey unto my son Hiram C. Beatty, his heirs and assigns forever the following (fold in paper obscures the next few words)—the deed is dated 1866 (Registered in Book K, on pages 84 & 85) Jane Beaty appeals the decision to revoke her pension in September of 1887: “Jane Beaty a resident of Little Crabb Tennessee age 87 years the mother of William H. Beaty…she was dropped from the Pension roles of the United States that she believes she was wrongfully dropped from said roles affiant states that she learned she was dropped because her husband Thomas Beaty deeded to H. C. Beaty her son the tract of land and he covenanted with the said H. C. Beaty that he was to take care of her husband and herself during their natural life affiant states that her husband was afflicted for 15 or 16 years so that he had to have attention all the time and that he was confined to his bed for about 10 years had to be lifted in and out of the bed all that time. Affiant states that her said son had so much trouble in taking care of his father my husband that he became involved so much that he had to mortgage said tract of land the expenses of his father being so much…” H. C. Beaty states “Thomas Beaty departed this life on the 1st day of January 1881 after remaining in a perfect state of helplessness for 15 years during the whole of this time he could not walk without help and there was ten years of this time that he was not out of his bed without being lifted by affiant or some one else and on account of this long continued sickness affiant had to be at home all the time or have some one there that could wait on him which came very near ruining affiant financially…” In 1889 Hiram C. Beaty states “Jane Beaty is my mother. I remember that my father was going on crutches and a stick the first I knew anything about him. He had rheumatism and was a cripple before the war…. While Thomas and William were living father conveyed this property to us jointly. Thomas died here at home and William died in the army. After their death the property was deeded to me…I had to attend to him so constantly that I could not properly attend to business affairs. I was so greatly fatigued that I could do but very little work. For some ten or fifteen years, father was so helpless he had to be lifted in and out of bed and I was the only one here to do the lifting. He was as helpless as a child and large sores came on him from lying in bed so long…” Elijah Garrett aged 42 years of Little Crabb Tennessee states “he lives less than one mile and has lived for more than three years that he that Hiram C. Beaty has not furnished Jane Beaty with a comfortable support during that time that she has not been furnished with food and clothing as she should have been.” R. A. Winningham states “Thomas Beaty sold off the best part of the farm and all the best part of the opened land to Robert King before he made the deed to H. C. Beaty. Affiant states that H. C. Beaty was just a boy when the deed was made to him affiant states that Thomas Beaty was in bad health for 15 or 16 years before his death and that about ten years of that time had to be lifted in and out of bed and had to be fed by some person affiant states that on account of said sickness H. C. Beaty had to wait on him and could not see after the farm and by that means got behind in financial matters so that he had to mortgage said farm.” Claborne Beaty age 43 years 2nd Lt of Capt David Beaty’s company of Independent Tennessee Scouts states: “Hiram C. Beaty has not furnished the claimant with a comfortable support…he does not live but about 6 miles from the claimant and has frequently visited the claimant and often been there and eat at the table and seen the claimant.” Laurel Baty, L252

Thanks Laurel, William H. Beaty is Lineage 002. This supplies many new facts for L2, including correcting his dates! Okay with you if I post this on the Fentress Co. list? ...Mike Allen -----Original Message----- From: laurelbaty@comcast.net [mailto:laurelbaty@comcast.net] Sent: Friday, February 13, 2004 1:30 PM To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [BP2000] William H. Beaty, Civil War TN mother Jane William H. Beaty, Mother Jane Beaty, Civil War Pension, Tennessee (#115261) This is a very long complicated pension -I only copied a small portion of the file. At some point this pension was given to a special examiner and there is a great deal of testimony from many people living in Fentress County, Tennessee in this file. [ ...snipped ...]

George H. Batey, Civil War, Mother Sarah Batey, Washington County, New York Sarah Batey of Fort Ann, Washington County, New York files a “Declaration for an Original Widow’s Pension of a Mother” in April of 1886. She states that she is 85 years old and the widow of George Batey and the mother of George H. Batey who was enlisted on the 9th day of August 1862 at Whitehall, New York in Company “C” of the 123 Regiment of New York Volunteers in the War of “Rebellion.” George H. Batey died on June 4, 1883. Sarah states that George “received a sun stroke while in the service, and also contracted rheumatism. His head troubled him always after his discharge, and he was never free from some trouble in his head.” Sarah’s husband George Batey died on or about 1849 or 1850, aged 39 years. Ira P. George, physician, of Colfax County, territory of New Mexico states “during the years of 1870 & 1871 I practiced my profession in Whitehall Washington County State of New York and I well recall treating George H. Batey…for rheumatism and headache which I attributed to nervous shock received while in the army from sun stroke which trouble was directly traceable to said sun stroke while in actual service and which ultimately was the cause of said soldier’s death.” Sarah’s claim is stamped “ABANDONED.” I had trouble with this census. Two useful Washington County, New York books were posted to BP2000 list in 2000 by DVZ, Death Notices from Washington County, New York Newspapers, 1799 -1880 and Marriage Notices, by Mary S. jackson & Edward F. Jackson, heritage Books: http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/B/BP2000+2001+10884462953+F http://searches2.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/B/BP2000+2001+10894466255+F Laurel Baty, L252

A note about these abstracts: I have viewed the original documents in these files and attempted to copy enough information to aid researchers in identifying the family of the soldier. I have copied only a small portion of each of these pensions. The length of a pension can be 20 pages to well over 100 pages. Many times a "Special Examiner" is appointed which lengthens the pensions considerably and also increases the amount of information in the pension and the number and length of first person narratives. This is a long file and a complex one. Isaiah Beaty Civil War, father Charles (#235,792) 1850 Census, Center County, Pennsylvania, Worth Township, page 251 (I am not sure if this one is Charles) Charles Beaty 43 Elizabeth Beaty 41 Mary Beaty 15 Isaiah Beaty 12 John Beaty 4 Rebecca Beaty 2 1860 Centre County, Huston Township page 603 (??) Charles Beaty 44 Rachel 47 (7 children)--unnamed on census 1880 Rush, center County Pennsylvania page 46A (this one is the Pensioner Charles with grandson Curtis) Batie, Chas 75 PA, PA, PA miner Jas son 22 PA, PA, PA miner Curtis son PA, PA, PA miner Wm. W, m, 14 PA, PA, PA miner Batie Frank w, m, 27 Hannah w, f, 21 Adline w, f, 3/12 1880 Curtin, Center, Pennsylvania, page 56A Eliza A. Beaty, ,62, widowed PA,, PA, PA in household of Robert Mann In May of 1879 Charles Beaty, 76 years old, of Clearfield County Pennsylvania filed a “Declaration for Original Pension of a Father or Mother.” Isaiah Beaty, son of Charles, enlisted at Harrisburg Pennsylvania on January 18, 1864 in Company “H” 56th Regiment in the war of “Rebellion” and “died from a wound received in front of Petersburg, shot in the afternoon and carried to camp hospital and died the same night on the 17 or 18 of June 1864.” Charles was married to the mother of Isaiah at Worth Township Pa on July 2nd 1834 by Esquire Jones. “The mother of said son died near Martha Furnace on the 11 day of February, A. D. 68.” C. P. Blair states in 1882 “I was with Isaiah when he was shot -- it happened, it was on the 17th or 18th of June 1864 -- he was mortally wounded. I held his head up while he was partially examined where he fell; he was shot through the bladder and lodged in the back. I helped carry him to the ambulance; he died the same night, that was the last I ever saw of him -- he was a good soldier always ready for duty.” In 1884 Eliza Ann Hicuru (??), formerly Eliza Ann Beaty states “my daughter Rebecca Jane Beaty was born in Rush township Centre County, Pennsylvania February 24, 1842 and by my daughter’s birth, I know that Isaiah B. Beaty was born in the month of January in the year 1842, that he was about one month older than my daughter, my age is sixty six August the 27th 1884.” Sandy Ridge, Center Co Pa June 1, 1885 My son was never married he sent his money home in letters not by express and all letters was burnt when the house was burnt. My Post office address was Martha Furnice, Philips Burgh Sandy Ridge Center Co Pa Osceola Clearfield Co Pa My children was Jane 18 years in 1864 Sarah 16 years in 1864 Frank 12 years in 1864 James 9 years in 1864 Joseph 5 years in 1864 Deposition of Curtis Beatty In 1888 Curtis Beatty states “my age is 28 years, I was registered to vote for the President in 1880 and voted; I understand that I was born in September of 1859. I do not know any thing about it from my records for I have none. My mother never told me when I was born. My grandfather told me I was born in 1859 that is he had me register to vote on that basis. ?Who is your grandfather? Charles Beatty, near Biglen, Clearfiled Co., Pa. My mother told me he was my grandfather. ?Who is your mother? Harriet McGrady(??), Fowler Station, Pa. Her maiden name was Harriett Albright & I was born near port Matilda, Center Co., Pa so my mother has told me. I was born at the house of Charles Beatty, my grandfather, the above named pensioner. As long as I can remember anything I understood & I was told that Isaiah Beatty, son of Charles Beatty, the pensioner, was my father. My father and mother never married, but I was brought up by Charles Beatty, the pensioner who taught me that Isaiah Beatty, his son was my father. Chas. Beatty recognized me as his grandson until some time last fall & I do not know whether he denies it now, only that I have been told in various quarters that he now repudiates me.” Deposition of Elizabeth Bennett of Phillipsburg, Center Co., Pa. My age is 68 years, occupation, housewife, P. O. address as above. The mother of Harriett Albright or Baumgardner was my aunt by marriage. I knew Harriet Albright or Baumgardner to be the mother of a male child by Isaiah B. Beatty….The child was born near Martha Furnace, this county, at the house of Charles Beatty, this pensioner, not more than six months after Isaiah B. Beatty went to the army…..which child was named Curt or Curtis Beatty and was always known by me as the son of Isaiah B. Beatty, the soldier. As I understand it Curt Beatty knew who his parents were. His mother, now Harriett McGrady of Fowler Station, Huntingdon Co., Pa, visited him two years ago. Curtis Beatty, the illegitimate son of Isaiah B. Beatty was reared by Charles Beatty this pensioner and lived with and helped to support this pensioner until about four years ago when he was married…. Deposition of John Swisher of Phillipsburg, Center County, Pa. My age is 48 years; occupation stable boss Pardee Mines… I knew Isaiah B. Beatty…two or three years before the war. At that time Beatty lived at Beaver Mills Centre County, Pa and he “lumbered” for a living. He “kept company” with a young woman named Harriett Albright…after we got to the front not 2 or 3 months after Beatty joined my company, he told me that his father Charles Beatty this pensioner had written to him that he (Isaiah) had become the father of a boy the mother being named Harriett Albright…that the Albright woman was about to be thrown on the town for support and then Isaiah Beatty told me he wrote home to his father to take the woman & child home to his house and that he would send home money to support them...he did say every time he got his pay, with the rest of us "Well, I'm going to send some money home to my boy...who is now known as "Curt" or "Kirt" Beatty, now working as a coal miner at Cold Stream, near Phillipsburg, this county." Laurel Baty, L252

Spokane County Marriage Index 1880-1903 Last Name Beatty First Name Martin Middle Name Ovey Groom's Age 24 Groom's Profession Actor Groom's Birthplace KY Father of the Groom John G. Beatty Mother of the Groom Anna Bryant Name of Bride Enola Farrar Bride's Age 18 Bride's Profession Actress Bride's Birthplace IL Father of the Bride Walter Farrer Mother of the Bride Louise Mandeville Date of Marriage 24-Feb-02 Place of Marriage Spokane Record Number 3823 Book Page Number Bobbie DuFault Cascadia Con 2005 The North American Science Fiction Convention (NASFiC) is September 1-5, 2005 at the SeaTac Airport Hilton, Seattle WA www.CascadiaCon.org Join our list at: Seattle_in_05-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

Clelland Beatty Civil War, mother Elizabeth (#203,729) Elizabeth Beatty aged 59 and a resident of Breckenridge County, Kentucky submitted a “Mother’s Application for Army Pension” in August of 1869. She is the widow of John P. Beatty and mother of Clelland Beatty who was a Private in Company “A” commanded by Captain Bradley in the 27th regiment of Kentucky Volunteer Infantry in the Civil war. Clelland Beatty died of disease in Nashville, Tennessee September 19, 1862. In 1881 Elizabeth, aged 71 years and a resident of Breckenridge County, Kentucky states “her Post office in 1862 was Litchfield Grayson County Ky., that she lived within five miles of that town in 1862 – up to October of that year, when she moved to Ohio County, within two miles of Fordsville in that County where she lived two years, 1863 64, Fordsville being for that time her post office. In the winter of 1864-5 she moved about one mile, to a place in the same county and lived there ‘till February 1866..In Feb. of 1866 she moved to Hancock County near the line of Breckenridge County where she has lived ever since…For the years 1862 -3 -4 -5 her family consisted of her husband John P. Beatty, Nancy Beatty, Jane, Martha J. Beatty, James Beatty & Henry Beatty all my children, Nancy was born 19th Nov. 1838(??), Martha 28th April 1843, James January 8, 1851 and Henry December 19th 1853—I have been careful to have these set down from the Bible which will show their ages for each! of these years; Martha Jane married in ?? 1866, & left at once, Nancy married in Sept. 1866 & left also, which left me only Jas and Henry & my husband. They were with me in 1866. My husband died on the 31 March 1867 having been sick for some five years leaving me with only James and Henry, who remained with me until they married, James Married and left about the year 1872 & left me at once. Henry married in 1873 and I have lived with him ever since and am still living with him. I send you all the letters of my son Clelland in my possession, I had several others but the rats destroyed them, I think, that the letter I had from his Army Surgeon, I have send on…” Mary DeWitt aged 76 of Hancock County, Ky. declares “that she was intimately acquainted with John P. Beatty and Elizabeth Beatty his wife and with their son Clelland Beatty, that said parents and myself were raised children together in Grayson County, KY and when we married raised our children together and we were living in the same neighborhood when Clelland Beaty was born in the Spring of 1841 to the best of my recollection. And though I was not present when Clelland was born yet I have no doubt but that he was the son of claimant Elizabeth; because I saw him a thousand times in his childhood with his mother –and he was her reputed son in all that neighborhood. We moved to Breckenridge just before the war, and renewed our acquaintance sometime before his death with Mr. John P. Beatty knew that he was an invalid….I know that in 1861 –Gramwell(?) the eldest child had married and gone, and that Clelland was the only child left at home able to labor, and he left, I think in ! the fall of 1861. The family lived and pulled through some how…” Sarah Pool, aged sixty one states “she knew Jno. P. and Elizabeth his wife for nearly 30 years or more that she knew Clelland the soldier from the time he was two or three years old…Clelland with some other soldiers soon after he went into the service whilst on the march, halted at my house in Grayson County and took dinner…Gramwell(?) Beatty was the oldest son who married some two years I think before Clelland went into the army…” John R. Baty and William R. Baty of the counties Ohio and Breckenridge, Kentucky testify that John P. Beatty was an invalid and that Clelland contributed to the support of the family. That Elizabeth “lives in a house owned by her husband’s heirs—one third to her” “We are no blood connection to applicant she being our step-mother only we now spell our names Baty.” John R. Baty states “the said John P. Beaty was born on the 6th January 1805 according to the old family Bible now before me published in 1829..and from the same record he died March 31, 1867 of which he had personal knowledge.” In 1882 Elizabeth Beatty, aged 72, states “her son Henry, whose home she is staying is a poor man, with a family and has quite enough to do, to take care of himself. She is living just where her husband died and left her, poor & penniless; but she wants it understood that she is one of the old time stock, and had rather die any where, than to get a pension, without the law and facts are both in her favor, and she believes they are.” Clelland’s letters (on stationary with a soldier holding a flag and motto “Forward to Victory”, this is a piece of paper with a central fold and four writing sides, Clelland seems to have written notes to many friends and family members and signs his name multiple times) Dec the 25 1861 Camp Sam ?? Dear Mother It is with the greatest of pleasure that I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am wel at present and the rest of my Neighbor boys are mostly all well hoping that when these few lines comes to hand that they will find you all will not forget me. I will remember you all as long as I am spared to live. I think of all of you every day. Dear Sister I drop a few lines to you Miss Mary Sands my best respects to you to let you know I have not forgot you, A Cllen Beaty Now lidy y my love To you is lik ringes of Gold my love to you I cant unfold I can make the best Tea that you ever drank And fry as good meet As you eve eat Cllen Beaty Now mys nancy Beaty I hant forgot you I think of you as well as any of of the rest if I had you to wash a pare of socks for me an cook for the sick at the hospital there Some severel of Grays men that are sick are a mending very well Dear Sisiter I want you to give my best respects to all of you It is getting late and the roll is cald and 9 oclock drum has beat to go to bed I want you all to rite to me as soon as you receive my letter so no more Cllen Beaty I send my best M Carter and your old man to let you no that I have not forgot you Cllen Beaty I wld be gld no thenry Beaty I love you I want you all to rite to me as soon as you get this leter so no more Cllen Beaty There is a fragment of a letter with an image of a woman standing near a pillar with a pennant with the name “Union" —I will not transcribe this as only œ of every line is present. The last letter is written on stationary with a soldier pointing to a seal which is partly obscured—visible are the words “Divided we fall” Behind him stretches a long row of tents. March the 9th 1862 Camp under Rochester ??lock no thr Dear father and mother I take my pen in hand to in form you that I am well at this time an have been ever sinse I come here an well pleased with the place it is the pirtist place I have ever been at yet. It is on a hi point an is very dry to but there is some of the boys sick Rite is complaining a little ???Denison is very bade I don’t think he can ever get well he talks all the time out of his head he is under docter strawther I received your cind leter an was glad to here that you was all well an I hope when these few lines comes to hand they find you enjoying the same blessing of health I would have riten sooner if I cold but I have not hade time until now an I am out in the country now a feeding some cattle an I will stay there tell Charly an Mary that James is complaining a little tell Dick and Marth I ???them to rite to me an don’t forget it your self I cant tell when we will leave here I have no talk of it we have got no pay yet I must bring my letter to a close so no more Cllen Beaty To John P. Beaty 1850 Grayson County Kentucky, page 6 John P. Beatty 45 KY (All children and wife also) Elizabeth 40 Adam 24 Catherine 19 Miles M. 17 Jackson 15 Trammel (?) 12 William C. 9 Jane 7 Nancy 1 Adam Sr. 79 PA 1860 Grayson County Kentucky page 368 John P. Beaty 55 Elizabeth Beaty 50 William C. Beaty 19 (Clelland?) Jane 17 Nancy 12 James 9 Henry 6 Laurel Baty, L252

This is a perfect example of why we should never stop digging. One of the descendants of the John P. Beatty listed in this pension application has spent something over 50 years working on this line. To the best of my knowledge, the information contained in this document has never been seen by any L112 researcher. Personally, I now have birth and death dates for my g-g-grandfather, which I didn't have before today. And I haven't even read the entire document! Curt Beatty, L112 ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, February 12, 2004 5:57 PM Subject: [BP2000] Clelland Beaty, mother Elizabeth, Civil War, Kentucky

Thomas C. Beaty Civil War, mother Mary Beaty (#116, 384) Thomas C. Beaty was enrolled on the 16th day of August 1861 at Montgomery, Tenn., Company “B”, 2nd Regiment of Tennessee Infantry; he died of disease at Andersonville, Georgia May 16, 1864. On February 18, 1868 Mary Beatty, aged 55 and a resident of Overton County, Tennessee, filed a “Mother’s Application for Army Pension.” She is the widow of Alexander Beatty deceased and mother of Thomas C. Beaty deceased. “Her domicile or place of abode is on wagon rode leading from Livingston Tennessee to Albany Kentucky about sixteen miles from Livingston.” Jane Smith and Clementine Smith, both of Overton County, are witnesses to Mary Beaty’s identity. Abraham Garrett and Edward Prior of Overton County state that Alexander Beaty died in Overton County Tennessee on Feb. 11, 1867. They state that Thomas Beaty contributed to his mother’s support by “sending her ten dollars in money at one time and at another time fifteen dollars while he was in the army to his said mother. We further state that said Thomas C. Beatty furnished clothing and bought dry goods grocerys and other household articles ?? and merchandise paying Doctor’s bill in time of sickness he also worked and hiered out and bought corn and pork for his said mother we also state that he worked on the farme sode the crops of oats and wheat gathered the crops of corn went to mill and to blacksmith shop.” (spelling and punctuation preserved from original document) Elisa Prior and Tennessee Huddleston, residents of Overton County, Tennessee state that “her (Mary’s) husband Alexander Beaty having been an invalid and unable to work hard for 20 years before his death. That her present means of support are her own labors and the charity of her friends she is only able to sew or knit.” 1850 Overton County Tennessee, 11th District, pag2 12a Alexander Beaty 51 Mary 40 Jonathan 17 Thomas 15 Rachel 13 July 10 John T. (or L.?) 8 James 11 Alexander 2

I just have to respond to this one, because, just yesterday, I tried to e-mail a Carol Shuey from the family of my great-great-grandfather's brother, and her e-mail address has evidently changed. We corresponded a year or so ago. She saw my online tree and pointed out that I had her great-grandmother's name as Mae Edith NORTON, when it should be Mae Edith MORTON. The name MORTON caught my eye under the "Notes for Wilson Beaty," and on the list are two WILSON names and the Michigan connection. "Maynard Morton 27 clerk in store Michigan" I know that I have been advised to give up any part of our family legend that connects any of our Beatty or Beaty family with Kentucky, but it is difficult to do that just yet! There is nothing wrong with keeping my eyes and ears open, right? This will be our new lineage #39 after we merge these lineage numbers: L-39, L-134, and L-407 I. James BEATY^1, b. abt 1757, Ireland - four sons, James^2 (L-134, Sue Knost and L-407, Karen Branning), John^2, Hugh^2, Robert^2 (L-134, now, Julie Miller) Nothing is known about Hugh BEATY. A. James BEATY^2, b. 02 May 1782, Ireland, d. 19 August 1849, Massillon, Stark Co., OH., m. 1st, Ann Marie KAHL/KEHL, m. 2ND, Anna CLAYMAN - there are a lot of WILSON names in the family of this James' son George. (L-134, Sue Knost, Julie Miller and now, L-407, Karen Branning.) James Lewis BEATY^3/Ann Maria WILCOX - (L-39, Lois Kortering and Jack Beatty) - there are SNYDER names connected to this James L. BEATY as witnesses in his attempt to get a disability pension after the Civil War. Brother of my g-g-grandfather, James Lewis Beaty^3: William Henry Beaty^3/Mary Jane Gould-the first-born and the last-born of 13 stayed in Walkerton, St. Joseph Co., IN. The others all moved out west, including Jesse James Beaty. Wm. Henry was buried next to his father, James Lewis Beaty, in Greenwood Cem., Walkerton. Jesse James Beaty^4/Mae Edith Morton - there is a marriage to a SNYDER.. B. John Beaty C. Hugh Beaty D. Robert Beaty - (L-134, now, Julie Miller) The name MORTON has been on my mind, because we also have NORTONS, and if I made that mistake once by spelling NORTON as MORTON, I might have done it more than once. I have seen both names connected with a few BEATTY families. Still playing detective, Lois Kortering, L_39 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna VanZandt" <donavan@netins.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, February 12, 2004 10:42 AM Subject: Re: [BP2000] William V. Beaty, Allen Co Ohio, Civil War > This is L-99 > Generation No. 1 > > > 1. ALEXANDER3 BEATY (JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 20 September 1798 in > Kentucky, and died 25 February 1848. He married (1) MAHALA BLACKFORD 13 > February 1823 in Warren County, Ohio. He married (2) ELIZA VANCE 01 November > 1836 in Allen County, Ohio. She was born Abt. 1820 in Ohio. > > v. WILSON BEATY, b. Abt. 1842. > > Notes for WILSON BEATY: > > 1870 Bates co., MO -Corporation pg. 121 > > John Keller 31 saddle & harness OH > > Isabella 28 OH > > Ray 4 OH > > Elizabeth Goodman 15 MO > > Sarah McKibben 35 OH > > Wilson Beaty saddle & harness 26 OH > > Charles Wilson 26 lawyer OH > > Alexander Caine 22 clerk in store OH > > Maynard Morton 27 clerk in store Michigan > > Hiram Boyd 28 clerk in store OH

Daniel Baty/Beattie Civil War, mother Cheney (#271276) On January 27 1888 Cheney Beattie, aged 81, a resident of Bullitts Bayou, Concordia Parrish Louisiana files an “Original Pension of a Mother.” Cheney is the widow of Daniel Beattie Sr. and mother of Daniel Beattie Jr. who volunteered at Natchez, ,Mississippi in August of 1863 as a private in Company “F” 58 U. S. Colored Infantry commanded by Captain Chatfield in the “war of 1861-65.” Daniel died while in the service in 1864 at Natchez, Mississippi. Daniel Beattie Sr. aged unknown died in 1865. Cheney’s lists her children as: Patricia born 1826 died in 1876; Rachel born in 1841; Malinda born in 1851 and Cheney born in 1856 (Daniel’s birth date is not listed). In July 1889 Cheney’s age is given as 75. She states the following: “that by permission of Captain Chatfield U. S. Army in command of Co “F” 58 U. S. C. T. she carried her said son home from the camps at Natchez Miss. on a Tuesday and there on Sunday following he died of the disease from which was suffering at the time of his removal. That she went in person to Captain Chatfield in order to get his permission to take her son Daniel Beattie to her home in Natchez Miss where he died as aforesaid.” In 1889 George White aged 40 years and Anthony White aged 53 years of Bullett’s Bayou, Concordia Parish Louisiana state that “They belonged to the same Company with the deceased soldier Daniel Beattie…and were doing service in said company at the time of his removal from the Natchez Camps to the house of Mrs. Cheney Beattie, his mother. That they know of their own personal knowledge that the deceased was sick at the time of his removal and died in a few days after being carried home. That they know of their own personal knowledge that Captain Chatfield gave his consent for his removal to his mother’s house under the hill in the city of Natchez, Miss. That they were present and heard Captain Chatfield give his consent for the deceased soldier to be carried to his home aforesaid.. In 1890 Cheney gives her age as 100 years and states “That in 1864 she lived at Good Hope, adjoining Bullitts Bayou, La. That she has never moved from there up to this date. At date of death of soldier my family consisted of my husband, Dan’l Beattie, Sr. age unknown our three children, Rachel, Malinda & Cheney aged respectively 26, 21 & 17. That her husband was unable to work & that she has no one legally bound to support her since the death of her said son.” In 1890 Anthony White, aged 55 and George White aged 43 of Concordia Parish, Louisiana state “thet they were comrades of soldier Daniel Beattie, in same Company. That they were raised up together. That said soldier was 19 years old at his death. That he was never married. That claimant is 100 years old and has never been married since the death of her husband, Daniel Beattie, Sr., father of said soldier. That affiants have lived near neighbors to her since their birth. That claimant owned no property, real or personal in 1864, nor before or since. That her husband never owned any real estate. That the husband of claimant was very old, feeble & crippled & unable to work & both he & claimant were dependent upon charity for support. That said soldier was claimants only & sole means of support. There is a card stamped “DEAD” with the notation that pension certificate was dated June 17, 1890 and commenced Feb. 8, 1888. A note on the card dated Aug. 22/01 states “Run(?) appl of Chaney Wallace & P. C. to Aud P. A. adv of death.” 1880 Census 6th Ward Concordia, Louisiana p90A Wallace Estley m, B, 36, KY, KY, KY Cheney Estley f, B, 30, AR, VA, VA Dan Estley m, B, 1, LA, KY, AR Cheney Baty mother in law f, B, 60, VA, --, -- Laurel Baty, L252

This is L-99 Descendants of Alexander Beaty Generation No. 1 1. ALEXANDER3 BEATY (JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 20 September 1798 in Kentucky, and died 25 February 1848. He married (1) MAHALA BLACKFORD 13 February 1823 in Warren County, Ohio. He married (2) ELIZA VANCE 01 November 1836 in Allen County, Ohio. She was born Abt. 1820 in Ohio. Notes for ALEXANDER BEATY: 1820 Champaign Co., OH pg. 468 Union twp. Alexander Beaty 1 m 18-26 1 f 10-16 1 f 16-26 1 f 45+ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1840-ALLEN CO., OH-LIMA (from BP2000) BEATY, ALEXANDER (40-50); 1790-1800 Age & Sex As Listed M 1 (5-10);1830-1835 M 1 (UNDER 5) 1835-40 Vance F 1 (20-30); 1810-1820 Elizabeth Vance Beatty F 1 (15-20); 1820-1825 Matilda Beatty Cunningham F 2 (10-15); 1825-1830Louisa? F 1 (UNDER 5) 1835-1840 MaryAnn? xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1850-ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO town of Lima pg. 236 23-23 Elizabeth Beaty 30 Ohio Maryann 16 Oh Vance 12 Oh Isabel 10 Oh Wilson 8 (m) Oh Samuel 5 Oh Miles b. 3 Oh xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1860 Allen co., OH Perry twp. pg. 996 E. Baty 46 (f) 2000-150 VA Wm. 23 OH J. 18 or 19 (f) OH M. N. (m) 13 OH xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [BP2000-L] OHIO BEATYS Resent-Date: Sat, 11 Sep 1999 04:17:26 -0700 (PDT) Resent-From: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com Date: Sat, 11 Sep 1999 07:17:15 -0400 (EDT) From: Ray Beaty - BP2000 <r1941@idt.net> To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com Does anyone recognize these Beattys? John Beaty (1760-1814). Married Mary Cowan (1766-1841). Known children: (1) Alexander Beaty (1798-1848), Lima OH pioneer, blacksmith, bellmaker, sheriff and treasurer of Allen County. (2) Jane Beaty (b Mar 4, 1805, Bourbon Co., KY). Married David Edmiston about 1830, probably in Auglaize Co., OH. They had five children, including Alexander Beaty Edmiston. (3) Margaret Beaty. ------------------------------------------- William V. Beaty, Mother Elizabeth (#102,396) On March 26, 1867 in Lima, Allen County, Ohio Elizabeth Beaty, age 51, filed a "Mother’s Claim for Pension." She states that she is the wife of Alexander Beaty, deceased and the mother of William V. Beaty, deceased. William was a Private in Company "G" commanded by Captain Ben R. Russell in the 81st Regiment of Ohio Infantry Volunteers commanded by Colonel R. M. Adams in the civil war. William V. Beaty died at Lima, Ohio of chronic diarrhea on Jan. 15, 1866 "after being discharged from service on July 13, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky. That said disease (chronic diarrhea) of which he died was continuous from date of his discharge & was contracted while in the line of duty in the Service of the United States." William Dowling and John M. Anderson state that "Alexander Beaty died on the 25th day of February 1848." In 1867 Samuel Carlile and Hamilton Roberts of Allen County, Ohio state "Alexander Beaty her husband & father of said Wm. V. Beaty, dec’d died February 25, 1848 at Lima, Ohio….That the said William V. Beaty contributed to the support of his said mother Elizabeth Beaty in these particulars, to wit: in payment of rent, providing food and clothing and in the general expenses of the family." Also, "…that the entire proceeds of the labor of said Wm Beaty before going into service was consumed in the support of his mother and her children, who were young and unable to earn a living." There is a letter in this file dated September 10, 1940 which contains an application for a headstone sent to the Quartermaster General, War department. No relatives are named in this letter. Children of ALEXANDER BEATY and MAHALA BLACKFORD are: i. MATILDA4 BEATY, b. Abt. 1825, Ohio; m. ARCHIBALD S. CUNNINGHAM, 01 July 1842, Allen County, Ohio; b. Abt. 1817, Pennsylvania. Notes for ARCHIBALD S. CUNNINGHAM: 1850 Allen Co., OH (next hh to Eliz) pg. 238 53-53 Archibald S. Cunningham 33 PA Matilda 25 Oh Cornelia 6 OH Matilda 4 OH Frances 2 Oh Sarah 1 Oh Louiza Beaty 20 Oh James Jenkins 18 cabinet maker 18 Oh ii. LOUISA BEATY, b. Abt. 1830, Ohio. Notes for LOUISA BEATY: On 1850 census with sister Matilda. Children of ALEXANDER BEATY and ELIZA VANCE are: iii. WILLIAM VANCE4 BEATY, b. Abt. 1838. iv. ISABEL BEATY, b. Abt. 1840. Notes for ISABEL BEATY: 1870 Bates co., MO -Corporation pg. 121 John Keller 31 saddle & harness OH Isabella 28 OH Ray 4 OH Elizabeth Goodman 15 MO Sarah McKibben 35 OH Wilson Beaty saddle & harness 26 OH Charles Wilson 26 lawyer OH Alexander Caine 22 clerk in store OH Maynard Morton 27 clerk in store Michigan Hiram Boyd 28 clerk in store OH v. WILSON BEATY, b. Abt. 1842. Notes for WILSON BEATY: 1870 Bates co., MO -Corporation pg. 121 John Keller 31 saddle & harness OH Isabella 28 OH Ray 4 OH Elizabeth Goodman 15 MO Sarah McKibben 35 OH Wilson Beaty saddle & harness 26 OH Charles Wilson 26 lawyer OH Alexander Caine 22 clerk in store OH Maynard Morton 27 clerk in store Michigan Hiram Boyd 28 clerk in store OH vi. SAMUEL BEATY, b. Abt. 1845. vii. MILES BEATY, b. Abt. 1847. ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2004 5:09 PM Subject: [BP2000] William V. Beaty, Allen Co Ohio, Civil War William V. Beaty, Mother Elizabeth (#102,396) On March 26, 1867 in Lima, Allen County, Ohio Elizabeth Beaty, age 51, filed a “Mother’s Claim for Pension.” She states that she is the wife of Alexander Beaty, deceased and the mother of William V. Beaty, deceased. William was

Archibald Beatty, Mother Clarinda Beatty (#238,314) Archibald Beatty, aged 18 a Private in Company “H” 7th Regiment Kentucky Infantry Volunteers was enrolled on the 20th day of August 1861 at Barbourville, Kentucky. He died in Knox County, Kentucky of chronic diarrhea Oct 24, 1863. “Final statement shows the following personal description “Born in Clay County Kentucky –aged 18 years –5 feet, 6 œ inches high, light complexion, grey eyes, light hair – by occupation a farmer.” State of Kentucky County of Knox In the pension claim No. 316.992 of Clarinda Beatty as mother of Archibald Beatty of Co. “H” 7” Ky. Vol. Infty. The claimant makes the following statement: I am 73 years old and am the widow of Robert Beatty who died in this county in the house in which I now live in the year 1856. Archibald Beatty was the son of Robert Beatty and myself. My post office address is Barbourville, and I have lived where I now live for about 41 years. I have never remarried since the death of my husband Robert Beatty who died in Oct. 1856. Archibald Beatty the soldier was our oldest living son at the death of his father. I looked to Archibald as my main stay of support. He was born in March 1843 and at the time he enlisted was the head of my family, and did all of my business and managed my farm. My husband left a farm which cost him about $600. I now value it at $800. I formerly thought there was a great deal more acres than there really is. During the war and soon after I listed my farm at $1500 –but I thought there were five hundred acres of it, but I have had it run out and there are only about 300 acres of it. It is a very poor farm and my son Arch had full control over it, and was living with me and I depended upon him. When the war came Archibald came home one day from Barbourville and told me he had enlisted in the Union Army. I hated to give him up, but after thinking about it concluded he might as well go and fight for his country as the children of other people. He came home on Furlough sick and was at home just six weeks when he died of sickness contracted in the Army. He was attended in his sickness by Dr. R. P. Franklin and Dr. J. C. Westerfield. My family at the time of Archibald’s enlistment and their respective ages consisted of the following named persons: Mary Elizabeth born March 30, 1844 Robert born Oct. 9, 1845 Fannie born Nov. 21, 1852 John born February 21, 1849 Henry born March 25, 1854 My son Robert was shot and killed in Nov. 1864 by some soldiers belonging to a Michigan regiment of Cavalry who had stolen a horse from me, and Robert followed them to get the horse when he was shot. These soldiers were stragglers –This deprived me of Roberts help. Archibald died Oct. 24, 1863 at home. When my husband died he was indebted for the farm, and Archibald when he enlisted said he could save money to finish paying for the farm. Archibald was born March 10, 1843. I had a hard time to make a living for my children, and if it had not been for Archibald I can’t see how I ever could have gotten along. Archibald helped me to pay for the farm, and sent money home to me after he went into the Army. He also before he went into the Army paid Arch Brittain who is now dead $118 on the farm. I file herewith four letters written to me by Archibald while he was in the service showing his intention and obligation to support me. No. 1 shows that he paid J. C. Westerfield some money. This was a debt owing Westerfield as the Administrator of Wm Hoffer and was for oxen bought by Arch before he enlisted. Westerfield now lives in Arkansas. The same letter shows that he paid Catron some money. This was Frank Catron sheriff of this county and was for Taxes due on the land. He also speaks of wanting me “to take this money and pay Mrs. Colyer unless I otherwise need it.” This was $25 he sent me by Thos. J. Pitzer, who is now postmaster at Barbourville. Arch at another time sent me $45 by Pitzer. No. 2 In this he shows intention to send me money No. 3 In this he speaks of having sent me $25 by old Mr. Burnett, who is now dead. Mr. Burnett gave me that amount. No. 4. In this he speaks of having sent me $80. This was sent by Lt. Jos. H. Davis who resigned when the Army was in Miss. about Vicksburg. Out of this he wishes the Jackson & Adams debt to be paid or refers to them. The Jackson debt was for a mare bought by Archibald, and the Adams debt was one owing by my husband at the time of his death. He sent me while in the army $200 as follows: $25 by Pitzer, $45 by Pitzer, $25 by old Flem Burnett, $25 by John R. Helton, $80 by Lt. Jos H. Davis. No one has been legally bound to support me since my husband’s death and since his death I owned no personal property except a horse, and two cows & enough hogs to make my meat, I have owned property of this description during the time, but of course not the same horse and cows all that time. My income from all my property, real & personal would not have supported me had not I and my children worked upon and tilled the farm. I have neither bought nor sold any land since the death of my! husband except to finish paying for what he had bought. John R. Helton is dead and has been for ten years. I made an application for a pension ten years ago and thought it was on file all this time. Clarinda Beatty (Her mark) Witness John H. Wilson Henry Beatty (Nov. 28, 1884) In another document “Clarrinda Beatty a resident of Rich Land Creek in the County of Knox” states “her maiden name was Clarrinda Cleveland, and that she was married to Robert Beatty…on or about 2 day of July 1840 at or near Lancaster in the County of Garred and Ste of Ky. and she knows of no record evidence of said marriage.” There is a copy of Arch’s furlough paper: “Vicksburg Miss Aug. 8, 1863 I certify that Archie Beatty a Corporal in Co “H” 7th Regt. Ky. Vols. Has been suffering from Diarrhea for two months & is now quite weak; although getting on better. I believe a change of climate necessary to save his life & would recommend for him a furlough of sixty days to go North, believing that at the expiration of that period he will be able for duty. A. P. Corrant 1st Asst Surg 7 Ky In charge of Regt. John Beatty of Barbourville,, Knox County Kentucky states “he is a son of the claimant and has no interest in her claim only as prospective heir...that he has only a brother and sister living – the sister having married some years ago.” Arch’s letters are in this file—I transcribe them preserving his spelling and punctuation: No. 1 Camp Cumberland ford March the 1 1862 Dear Mother and relations I now prevail the present opportunity of writing to you all to let you know that I am well at this time hoping when these few lines come to hand they will find you all in good health. We are still camped here at the ford but don’t expect to stay here many days until we move towards the gap we don’t know exactly what their forces are at the gap but from the best information that we can get from 1500 to 200 men and the way they are fortified they are going to be hard to get out of there. We have got about 40 cecession prisoners her now the most of them with the uniform on we have rather disagreeable time sinse we came up here with rain and wind the other night about half the tents in the Ridgenment blowed over. I paid Westerfield yesterday and Catron the taxes and I want you to take this money and pay Colyer unless you need it other wise and if you need it for any thing keep it for I don’t know where I may be when I draw again or whether I can send it home or not I have no! thing more at present yours truly Arch Beatty Write to me as soon as you get this Direct your letter to Camp Cumberland gap 7 Rt Ky Vol Co H and it will come ay where we may go No 2 Camp Moulson Va November the 10th 1862 Dear Mother and family I am well at this time hoping when these few lines come to hand they will find you all well I want you to write to me soon and let me know how the rebels served you and whether they taken your corn and stock or not it has been a long time sinse I heard from you all and I would have written sooner but there was no chance for a letter to go we have had a long and wearisome march sinse we left the gap and we had to grit all our bread clear to the Ohio River and we had to bum (?) the rebels be pore us and cut out the blockade after we got to the Ohio River we then crossed it and went to Sisto(?) ville there we took the cars and went to Portland we remained there two weeks we then left there and came up here on the kahnow up river about one hundred miles from Portland. The rebels left here the day before we got here we have been here nearly two weeks but we expect to start in a day or two to Nashville Tenn we haven’t drawn any money sinse we left the gap but expects to draw in a ! short time write to me whether you need any money right off or not if you do I will try to send it to you if I can I heard that Col Jackson was there I want to know if he called on you for that money I want you to write to me whether the rebels hung Arch Brittains two little boys or not and whether Elijah ? and Dem Trosper has got well or not and tell them to write to me for I would be glad to hear from them I want to know whether the people can live in Knox next year or not for I think from what I can hear that it will be a hard chance I see no prospect of peace I expect to serve my three years in here if I live When you write direct your letter to Camp Moulson Va 5 Ky and it will come to the Regt any where write as soon as you get this letter no more at present Arch Beatty No 3 Karol, Ill Nov. 28th 1862 Dear mother and family I seat my self to day to write to you which I Know I have been to negligent in doing but my chances have been bad we have been on the boat now twelve days and are still going down the Ohio River we have only stopped at Karol for a few minutes we taken boat at Point Pleasant Va and expect to go to Memphis before we get off a distance of about nine hundred miles it is pretty cold time to be on water we thought we knew something about a soldiers life last winter but we never knew the first letter until since we left Cumberland gap but we have learned it since I wrote to you while at Moulson Va as soon as I found the way was open but we have been ? ever sinse Elijah Owen and Derney Trosper got with us at Cincinnati I was glad to hear that you were all well and that the rebels had not interrupted you Derney Trosper was at Covington Ky and expected to get a discharge before ?? I am well at this time and have been ever since we left the gap I hope to hear from you all soon write as! soon as you can and tell me all the news you know I heard about Anel(?) & Emly Higgins marrying tell them I don’t thank them for not asking me to the wedding I must come to close for I am cold writing on the boat I sent twenty five doll. home from Cincinnati by old Mr. ??? I thought you might need it When you write direct you letter to Memphis Tenn. no more at present Arch Beatty No 4 Vicksburg Miss August the 5th 1863 Dear Mother As Lieutenant Davis is going back there I thought I would write you a few lines & send you some money while I have a good opportunity for I thought perhaps you stood in need of it though you never write to me any thing about your State of affairs I would like to know what you have done with the Jackson debt & also whether you have ever been able to pay the Adams debt or not if you haven’t nor can’t raise money enough to pay it with the 80 dollars I send you write to me what you lack & I will get it & send it to you the first opportunity for I think it ought to be paid for it gets no less & any time you stand in need of money if you will let me know I will get it & send it to you if there is any safe way of getting it to you but you never write to me any thing about your state of affairs at all which I like to know often Lieutenant Davis & Tinsley have both resigned & going to leave us it will leave the company in a bad situation for there is not an other officer in the comp! any that is worth one cent but nobody can blame them for resigning for the heart of neither would not permit them to remain with us any longer mother I am in very delicate health at this time & have been for some time past but I am still able to go about & do what duties I have to do for my duties are very light & have been ever since the last of Aprile for I have never been with the company since then I have been orderly for Doctor Berry the Surgeon of our Redgement & there is not a better man living while in camp I have nothing to do but tend to my horse & ride about a little when I fell like it & on march I have nothing to do but ride my horse along but that is as much as I have been able to do for some time it is not worth my while to write any thing more for Lieut Davis can tell you our situation better than I can I hope this will find you all in good health write to me soon my love to all at home so no more at present but remains your affectionate son until Death Arch Beatty 1850 Knox County, Kentucky, page 386 Robert Beaty 34 Ireland Clarinda 28 KY (all of the rest) William 8 Archibald 7 Mary E. 6 Robert 4 Martha A. 3 John B. 1 1870 Knox Co, Ky Barbourville PO p403a Baty, Clerrinda 58 KY John M. 21 Fanny 21 James H. 16 1880 Barboursville, Know Kentucky, page 22c Clarinda Beaty 68 KY, MD, VA James H. Beaty son KY, IRE, KY Laurel Baty, L252

William V. Beaty, Mother Elizabeth (#102,396) On March 26, 1867 in Lima, Allen County, Ohio Elizabeth Beaty, age 51, filed a “Mother’s Claim for Pension.” She states that she is the wife of Alexander Beaty, deceased and the mother of William V. Beaty, deceased. William was a Private in Company “G” commanded by Captain Ben R. Russell in the 81st Regiment of Ohio Infantry Volunteers commanded by Colonel R. M. Adams in the civil war. William V. Beaty died at Lima, Ohio of chronic diarrhea on Jan. 15, 1866 “after being discharged from service on July 13, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky. That said disease (chronic diarrhea) of which he died was continuous from date of his discharge & was contracted while in the line of duty in the Service of the United States.” William Dowling and John M. Anderson state that “Alexander Beaty died on the 25th day of February 1848.” In 1867 Samuel Carlile and Hamilton Roberts of Allen County, Ohio state “Alexander Beaty her husband & father of said Wm. V. Beaty, dec’d died February 25, 1848 at Lima, Ohio….That the said William V. Beaty contributed to the support of his said mother Elizabeth Beaty in these particulars, to wit: in payment of rent, providing food and clothing and in the general expenses of the family.” Also, “…that the entire proceeds of the labor of said Wm Beaty before going into service was consumed in the support of his mother and her children, who were young and unable to earn a living.” There is a letter in this file dated September 10, 1940 which contains an application for a headstone sent to the Quartermaster General, War department. No relatives are named in this letter. 1850, Allen Co., Ohio, Lima, p235b Elizabeth Beaty 30 (??) Mary Ann 16 Vance 12 (WM. V.??) Isabel 10 Millson 8 Samuel 5 Miles B. 3 1860 Allen County, Ohio, Perry Township, page 499B E. Baty 40 born VA(lives next to John Carlile) Wm. 23 J. 19 M. N. 13 1870, Allen Co., Perry Township Elizabeth Beaty 60 born Ohio Laurel Baty, L252

Joseph Baty Civil War Pension filed by mother Nancy Batey (#137,785) On the 5th of February 1866 Nancy Batey, aged 54, of Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois filed a “Mother’s Claim for Pension.” She stated that she was the widow of Joseph Batey and the mother of Joseph Batey, Jr., deceased who was a Private in Company “C” commanded by Captain Brown in the 28th Regiment of Infantry, Illinois Volunteers who died at Vicksburg, Mississippi on August 24, 1863 of chronic diarrhea. In another application dated January 21, 1865 Nancy states that she married Joseph Batey on the 20th day of August 1830 in Sangamon County. She says that she has 7 children: Mary; Eliza A.; William H.; Joseph; Nancy; Soprona: Elgeline – “Mary J. & Nancy only are lively.” In 1865 Caleb Jackson & John W. Delay of Sangamon County, Illinois state “…Joseph Batey Sr. husband of applicant…died some time in the year 1853…the exact date they did not remember, and this knowledge they derive from having been present at the funeral of said Joseph Batey Sr.” In 1869 Caleb Jackson and Louisa E. Lures state that they have known Mrs. Nancy Baty –“Mr. Jackson Thirty nine years & Mrs. Lures fifteen years.” They state “for about five or six years previous to entering the army said Joseph Baty worked out by the month and supported his mother by paying rent for the house she lived in and providing her with food and clothing. The rent of the house being part of the contract when hiring out…Said Caleb Jackson also certifies that the husband of Mrs. Baty and father of said Joseph Baty died in December 1849 –and that he left no property except a little furniture to keep house with…” In 1869 William J. Garland, late Captain of Co. “C” 28th Reg’t of Illinois Volunteer Infantry and resident of Scott County, Illinois states “said Joseph Baty…proved a good faithful soldier until about May 1863 when he was taken sick while on duty with pneumonia and was sent to Hospital in Vicksburg Miss. where he died on or about the 24th day of August 1863 of pneumonia contracted while on duty.” 1850 Census Sangamon County, Illinois, page 269 William Beaty 50 Eliza 47 Jane 10 Louisa 7 Next Household Joseph Beaty 41 Nancy 41 Mary 17 Eliza 15 William 12 Nancy 8 Joseph 6 Sophronia 1 1870 Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois p. 353 Beaty Nancy 58 KY Jackson, Caleb 69 KY Laurel Baty, L252

Eliza Batey mother of Samuel Batey, Civil War Pension, Pickaway County, Ohio. (# 67585) On February 15, 1865 Eliza Batey, aged 36 and widow of John, of Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio filed a “Mother’s Claim for Pension” based on the service of her son, Samuel. Samuel Batey was a private in Company “A” commanded by Captain John Lynch in the 114 Regiment of Ohio Volunteer Infantry commanded by Colonel John Cradlebaugh in the Civil War. Samuel Batey died at Millikens Bend,in the State of Louisiana on March 29, 1862 of “measles which resulted in Convulsions.” John Batey died on December 8, 1861. A service record shows that Samuel enlisted on 12th day of August 1862 at Circleville, Ohio and died March 29th 1863 of chronic diarrhea. There is a certified record of the marriage of John Beatty and Eliza Wider which occurred in Pickaway County, Ohio on August 24, 1843. In 1865 Frederic Wider of Hardin County, Ohio states “Eliza Batey was dependent on said Samuel Batey for support to a great degree and that she has no other means of support except her own labor…” In 1865 Nelson J. Turney of Pickaway County, Ohio states “Samuel Batey worked for this affiant from the 8th day of December 1861 to the 18th day of March 1862 and that his wages were always paid to said Eliza Batey and that they were necessary for her support.” L. G. Delano of Pickaway County, Ohio states “at the time of the enlistment of the said Samuel Batey he paid to his mother said Eliza Batey twenty three dollars of the advance bounty paid him and that at another time shortly before the death of said Samuel Batey he sent her from the army the sum of thirty six dollars.” Eliza’s pension was dropped because of “information that pensioner dies 18 Nov. 1904.” There is a note from the Administrator of her estate in the file dated Circle Ville, Ohio Nov. 29, 1904: “Mrs. Eliza Batey drew a mother’s pension—certificate no 67.585--. She died Nov. 18, 1904. I have been appointed Admr of her estate. How shall I proceed to get her pro-rata pension for the last quarter? ---M. B. Radcliffe, Administrator.” 1860 Pickaway County, Ohio, Perry Township, page 281A John Beatty 41 Eliza 33 Samuel 15 William 10 Mary C. 7

Thanks Laurel, this is L112. ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2004 12:08 PM Subject: [BP2000] Joseph Baty Civil war Illinois | Joseph Baty Civil War Pension filed by mother Nancy Batey (#137,785) | | On the 5th of February 1866 Nancy Batey, aged 54, of Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois filed a "Mother's Claim for Pension." She stated that she was the widow of Joseph Batey and the mother of Joseph Batey, Jr., deceased who was a Private in Company "C" commanded by Captain Brown in the 28th Regiment of Infantry, Illinois Volunteers who died at Vicksburg, Mississippi on August 24, 1863 of chronic diarrhea. | | In another application dated January 21, 1865 Nancy states that she married Joseph Batey on the 20th day of August 1830 in Sangamon County. She says that she has 7 children: Mary; Eliza A.; William H.; Joseph; Nancy; Soprona: Elgeline - "Mary J. & Nancy only are lively." | | In 1865 Caleb Jackson & John W. Delay of Sangamon County, Illinois state ".Joseph Batey Sr. husband of applicant.died some time in the year 1853.the exact date they did not remember, and this knowledge they derive from having been present at the funeral of said Joseph Batey Sr." | | In 1869 Caleb Jackson and Louisa E. Lures state that they have known Mrs. Nancy Baty -"Mr. Jackson Thirty nine years & Mrs. Lures fifteen years." They state "for about five or six years previous to entering the army said Joseph Baty worked out by the month and supported his mother by paying rent for the house she lived in and providing her with food and clothing. The rent of the house being part of the contract when hiring out.Said Caleb Jackson also certifies that the husband of Mrs. Baty and father of said Joseph Baty died in December 1849 -and that he left no property except a little furniture to keep house with." | | In 1869 William J. Garland, late Captain of Co. "C" 28th Reg't of Illinois Volunteer Infantry and resident of Scott County, Illinois states "said Joseph Baty.proved a good faithful soldier until about May 1863 when he was taken sick while on duty with pneumonia and was sent to Hospital in Vicksburg Miss. where he died on or about the 24th day of August 1863 of pneumonia contracted while on duty." | | 1850 Census Sangamon County, Illinois, page 269 | William Beaty 50 | Eliza 47 | Jane 10 | Louisa 7 | | Next Household | | Joseph Beaty 41 | Nancy 41 | Mary 17 | Eliza 15 | William 12 | Nancy 8 | Joseph 6 | Sophronia 1 | | 1870 Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois p. 353 | Beaty Nancy 58 KY | Jackson, Caleb 69 KY | | Laurel Baty, L252 | | | ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== | Recommend a cousin ! Send name and email to: | Mike Allen, Executive Director <naturalsoft@ameritech.net> | Ray Beaty, founder, BP2000 <RCBDJR@AOL.COM> |

This is L-197 Donna L-3 ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 5:41 PM Subject: [BP2000] Jeremiah Beatty Civil War Ohio Jeremiah Beatty, Civil War Pension filed by mother, Elizabeth (#248,485) and father William (# 341530) Elizabeth Beatty of Licking County, Ohio states that she is the mother of Jeremiah Beatty who was a member of Company “F” 135th regiment of Ohio National Guards Volunteer Infantry. Jeremiah was captured on or about the 3rd day of July 1864 at North Mountain Virginia “by the rebel army and was taken to Andersonville, Ga. and held as a prisoner of war until on or about the 25th of November 1864 when he was exchanged at Savannah Ga. And taken to ..........

This John is an unknown lineage but definitely connected to our L-3. He is next to our Henry Beatty on 1820 census and Henry and his first wife are on the sale bill. The connection is unknown. He could be a son of my John or the child born to Henry in Hampshire co., WVA by Sarah Barkelow (he is already married to Sarah Huffman-see below) Hampshire and Hardy County, (W) VA Abstracts by Larry G. Shuck James Barkaloo; will 20 Aug. 1796 probated 19 Sept. 1796. wife Elizabeth Barkaloo. Children Benjamin Barkaloo, Johnson Barkaloo, Sarah Barkaloo, Mary Polenson, wife of Abraham Polenson, Leanah Beaty wife of Charles Beaty, Ann Stout wife of Leger Stout. Exec: sons Benjamin and Johnson Wit: Isaac Millar, john Decker, Thomas Taylor, George Beatty. "Hampshire County Minute Book Abstracts 1788-1822" by Vicki Bidinger Horton, Hampshire Review, Romney, WV; page 96; V Ref 929.3754 H 188h. 21 Aug 1798 The commonwealth against Henry Beatty upon the complaint of Sarah Barelow of and concerning a bastard child. Page 186. Descendants of Samuel Beatty Generation No. 1 1. SAMUEL2 BEATTY (UNKNOWN1) was born Bet. 1775 - 1794, and died Abt. 1826 in Pickaway County, Ohio-Estate. He married MARY DUNCAN 11 August 1812 in Franklin co., OH. Notes for SAMUEL BEATTY: Samuel Beatty is definitely connected to Henry Beatty of L-3. Henry and Samuel are next to each other on the 1820 census. Henry is a purchaser at Samuel's estate sale. Henry Beatty, Jr. of L-3 is one of the appraisers of the estate. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1820 Pickaway county, Ohio (same page as Henry Beatty of L-3) Samuel Baty 1 male under 10 1 male 26-45 2 females 10-16 1 female 16-26 1 female 45+ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Samuel Beatty dies circa 1826, Mary Furrow, widow of Samuel Beatty is declared guardian of her son John Beatty. Also signing are John Scott and Solomon Furrow. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1830 Pickaway county, Ohio: pg. 19 (same page as Henry and Thomas Beaty-who is Thomas????) Solomon Furrow 2 m 5-10, 2 m 40-50, 1 f und 5, 1f 15-20, 1 f 20-30 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Ohio Estates to 1850 Solomon Furrow e-1833 Pickaway County, Ohio, Pickaway twp. Isaac Beatty of L-3 & Emanuel Clover - appraisers XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX EstateSamuelBeat1826 Pickaway County, Ohio The amount current of Abraham Swisher, Administrator of Samuel Beatty late of Pickaway County, deceased, exhibiting the amount of the personal estate of said dec'd so far as the same has come to the knowledge or possession of said administrator, also the expenditures and disbursements in the settling of said estate , to wit: (Karen has appraisal papers dated 18 Aug. 1826) Items sold at sale to: Henry Beaty(L-3) Polly Beaty Nicholas Winterston Stephen Heisey (Horsey?) Abraham Swisher Spencer H. Adkins Stokeley S. Frame Benjamin Jackson Solomon Furrow Harvey Walton John Jones James Walker John Barr Emanuel Dodd Samuel Rolen Samuel Kirchavel John Donken James Thompson John Bradey George Renick Jonathan Ellis Henry Nevill Jacob Plum John Flemens List of Claims due the estate of S. Beaty, deceased: A note of hand against Samuel Duncan dated 23 March 1819. Expenditures and disbursements: George Renick on award John Duncan's note Samuel Duncan's note James Pullet on account Thomas J. Prettyman Balance due widow & heirs. Cash paid: A.Huston, clerk Jonathan Ellis for funeral W. B. Thrall, printer Doct. Gibson his acct. Clifton & Emberson D & E. W. Gwynne for shroud Thomas Morris crying sale Samuel Roland on acct. Joshua McClary (same) Mathew McCrea (same) Asa Messick on acct. Thomas William on acct. Geo. W. Downs on acct. Geo. Robbins on acct. Jonathan Ellis on act. Titus Kendrick on acct. Wm. Verdon on acct. Ann Hollenback on acct. John Duncan on acct. James Clifton, esq. Judgment Esq. Ellis on judgment Spencer W. Adkins on acct. Joseph Olds John Buss Thomas Moore James Pell, esq Henry Beaty as appra. A.Huston, clerk fees By judgment on Sam'l Duncan not collected James Clifton, costs Costs due in London (county seat of Madison co., OH) XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Notes for MARY DUNCAN: Pickaway County Courthouse Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio Guardian Book (No Cover) very hard to read Page 159 Know all men by these presents that we Mary Forow, John Scott, and Solomon Forw all of Pickaway County in the state of Ohio are held & firmly bound unto Henry Ely Treasurer of said County & his successors in office in the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars current money of the United States for the true payments whereof we bind ourselves our heirs executors & administrators jointly & severally, firmly by these presents witness our hands & seals this 18th day of June in the year of our Lord 1830. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the above named Mary Forow has been duly appointed by the court of Common Pleas of said county guardians for her son John Beatty, a minor age 10 years 3 months and son of Samuel Beatty, deceased. Now therefore if the said Mary Forw shall, will, and truly perform all & every of the duties required of her as guardian as aforesaid according to law then the above obligation to be void & of no effect otherwise to be & remain in full force & virture. Mary (her X mark) Forow {Seal} Solomon (his X mark) Forow {Seal} John Scott {Seal} Attest: A. Huston XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Beatty, Samuel Sp : Duncan, Polly M : 11 Aug 1812 County : Franklin Co. Sex : M XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1820 Pickaway Co., Ohio Samuel Baty 1 male under 10 (John) 1 male 26-45 (Samuel) 2 females 10-16 1 female 16-26 (Mary/Polly) 1 female 45+ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1830 Pickaway Co., Ohio Pickaway Twp. Town of Jefferson Image 3 Page 24 Mary Farrow 1 f 10-15 1 f 30-40 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX FHL Library Film # 0288393-0288394 Jonathan Smith to Mary Farrow Pickaway Co., Ohio 1 December 1832 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1840 Pickaway Co., Ohio Wayne Twp. Page 157 Image 7 Mary Smith 1 m 10-15 (Unknown Farrow) 1 m 20-30 (John) 1 f 10-15 (Unknown Farrow) 1 f 40-50 (Mary/Polly) XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1850 Pickaway Co., Ohio Pickaway Twp. Page 244 Image 1 1066-1089 Nichademus Marion 47 M Laborer VA Emily 26 F VA Nichademus 17 M Laborer Ohio Lavinia 3 F Ohio David 2 M Ohio Mary Smith 58 F VA XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1820 Madison Co., OH -Union twp. pg. 62 Samuel Dunkin 000100/101 XXXXXXXXXXXXX pg. 62 John Beatty 100201/3001 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1820 Pickaway Co., OH same pg. as Henry and Samuel Baty Benjamin Dunkin (only Dunkin/Duncan in Pickaway) 001101/101 :Solomon Furrow is not in Pickaway Co., OH in 1820. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1820 Madison Co., OH Deer Creek twp. pg. 60 Solomon Furrow 000100/0110001 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Child of SAMUEL BEATTY and MARY DUNCAN is: 2. i. JOHN3 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1819, Ohio; d. 08 December 1861. Generation No. 2 2. JOHN3 BEATTY (SAMUEL2, UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 1819 in Ohio, and died 08 December 1861. He married ELIZA WIDER 05 August 1843 in Pickaway County, Ohio. She was born 26 April 1826 in Ohio, and died 17 November 1904 in Pickaway County, Ohio. Notes for JOHN BEATTY: 1850 Pickaway County, Ohio Pickaway twp. Pickaway twp. pg. 246 John Beatty 31 laborer OH Eliza 23 OH Samuel 5 OH XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1860 Pickaway County, Ohio-Wayne twp. John Beatty 41 OH Eliza 33 OH Samuel 15 OH William 10 OH Mary C. 7 OH Harvey A. 5 OH Dortha E. 1 OH XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1870 1st Ward Circleville Pickaway co., OH Image 10 Beaty, Eliza 42 KH 1000-_ OH Mary C. 15 house maid OH Mattie 11 at home OH XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1880-1st Ward, Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio Page 548D Eliza Beatty-Self F-W-W-54-OH-Fa: PA-Mo: PA XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Eliza Batey mother of Samuel Batey, Civil War Pension, Pickaway County, Ohio. (# 67585) On February 15, 1865 Eliza Batey, aged 36 and widow of John, of Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio filed a "Mother’s Claim for Pension" based on the service of her son, Samuel. Samuel Batey was a private in Company "A" commanded by Captain John Lynch in the 114 Regiment of Ohio Volunteer Infantry commanded by Colonel John Cradlebaugh in the Civil War. Samuel Batey died at Millikens Bend,in the State of Louisiana on March 29, 1862 of "measles which resulted in Convulsions." John Batey died on December 8, 1861. A service record shows that Samuel enlisted on 12th day of August 1862 at Circleville, Ohio and died March 29th 1863 of chronic diarrhea. There is a certified record of the marriage of John Beatty and Eliza Wider which occurred in Pickaway County, Ohio on August 24, 1843. In 1865 Frederic Wider of Hardin County, Ohio states "Eliza Batey was dependent on said Samuel Batey for support to a great degree and that she has no other means of support except her own labor…" In 1865 Nelson J. Turney of Pickaway County, Ohio states "Samuel Batey worked for this affiant from the 8th day of December 1861 to the 18th day of March 1862 and that his wages were always paid to said Eliza Batey and that they were necessary for her support." L. G. Delano of Pickaway County, Ohio states at the time of the enlistment of the said Samuel Batey he paid to his mother said Eliza Batey twenty three dollars of the advance bounty paid him and that at another time shortly before the death of said Samuel Batey he sent her from the army the sum of thirty six dollars." Eliza’s pension was dropped because of "information that pensioner dies 18 Nov. 1904." There is a note from the Administrator of her estate in the file dated Circle Ville, Ohio Nov. 29, 1904: "Mrs. Eliza Batey drew a mother’s pension—certificate no 67.585--. She died Nov. 18, 1904. I have been appointed Admr of her estate. How shall I proceed to get her pro-rata pension for the last quarter? ---M. B. Radcliffe, Administrator." Notes for ELIZA WIDER: Will of Eliza Batey, Deceased, 0-4556 In the Name of the Benevolent Father of all.I, Eliza Batey of Circleville, Ohio, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following. Viz.Item 1 It is my will that all of my just debts be first paid out of any property I may leave at the time of my decease.Item 2 I give and bequeath to Florence P. Morris and Nellie May Morris, children of my daughter Mary A. Morris, all of my wardrobe that I may leave at the time of my death.Item 3 I direct my executor hereinafter named to sell all of my real estate the same being the west half of lot no. 136 as known and designated upon the revised plat of the city of Circleville, O.-either at public or private sale, and for cash or upon such terms of credit as he shall deem best, and I hereby authorize him to execute, acknowledge and deliver a good and sufficient deed or deeds to the purchaser or purchasers thereof in fee simple, and out of the proceeds thereof to purchase a suitable lot in Forest Cemetery in which to bury myself and such members of my family as may desire to be buried their; and to purchase and erect upon said lot a suitable tombstone to mark the place of my burial.Item 4 I desire that such personal property as I may leave aside from my said wardrobe be divided between my four children, to wit, William R. Batey, Harry C. Batey, Mary A. Morris, and Mattie E. Batey equally in value, but in making such division I desire that my daughter Mary A. Morris shall have my sewing machine as a part of her share.Item 5 After the payment for said Cemetery lot and tombstone together with all other funeral expenses and all my debts and the costs of administering my estate; I direct that the balance then remaining be equally divided between my four children above named, share and share alike.Item 6I hereby nominate and appoint Mark B. Radcliff of Circleville, Ohio, as executor of this my last will and testament with full power and authority to carry the provisions thereof into execution, and I hereby revoke all former wills by me at any time made.In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 13th day of March A.D. 1883. Eliza (herXmark) Batey {seal} Signed, sealed and acknowledged by the said Eliza Batey as and for her last will and testament in our presence and signed by us in her presence as witnesses thereto.W.F. Hurst (Eliza died 17 Nov. 1904)Pickaway County, Ohio Estates Page 63 Eliza Baatty died Nov. 18, 1904 Exec.: M.B. Radcliffe Appt.: 23 Nov. 1904 Bk. 18, pg. 165 $1000 bond Approved: 23 Nov. 1904 (3-237) Surety: C.E. Delaplane & Lizzie C. Radcliffe Settled 23 May 1906 Will probated: 23 Nov. 1904 Bk. 18 pg. 164 & Bk. 9 pg. 187 Records at Pickaway County Historical Society, Pickaway County, Ohio Forest Cemetery Batey, Eliza April 26, 1826-Nov. 17, 1904 (Sec. 41-code 0852) More About ELIZA WIDER: Burial: Forest Cemetery, Pickaway Co., Ohio Children of JOHN BEATTY and ELIZA WIDER are: i. SAMUEL4 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1845, Pickaway County, Ohio; d. 29 March 1863, Millikens Bend, LA (Civil War). ii. WILLIAM R. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1850, Pickaway County, Ohio; m. CAROLINE ??; b. Abt. 1847, Ohio. Notes for WILLIAM R. BEATTY: 1880-4th Ward, Kenton, Hardin, Ohio Page 246D Wm. R. BATEY Self M M W 29 OH Occ: Engineer Fa: OH Mo: OH Caroline BATEY Wife F M W 33 OH Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: KY The family next to William is a Wider family. 1880-4th Ward, Kenton, Hardin, Ohio Page 246D Fred WIDER Self M M W 39 OH Occ: Laborer Fa: OH Mo: OH Matilda WIDER Wife F M W 22 OH Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH Geo. T. WIDER Son M S W 2 OH Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: OH David WIDER Son M S W 7M OH Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: OH 3. iii. MARY A. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1853, Pickaway County, Ohio. iv. HARVEY A. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1855, Pickaway County, Ohio. v. DORTHA E. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1859, Pickaway County, Ohio; d. Bef. March 1883, (not named in mother's will.). vi. MATTY BEATTY, b. Abt. 1860, Pickaway County, Ohio. Notes for MATTY BEATTY: 1880-2nd Ward, Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio- Page 556A Jonas HULSE Self M M W 24 OH Occ: Resident Farmer Fa: NY Mo: VA Mary HULSE Wife F M W 32 OH Occ: Keeping House Fa: CT Mo: PA Shirley HULSE Son M S W 1 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Matty BEATY Other F S W 20 OH Occ: Servant Fa: OH Mo: OH Matty ESCHBAUGH Other F S W 29 OH Occ: Servant Fa: PA Mo: PA Frederick THOMPSON Other M S B 24 VA-Occ: Servant Fa: VA Mo: VA Generation No. 3 3. MARY A.4 BEATTY (JOHN3, SAMUEL2, UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 1853 in Pickaway County, Ohio. She married SAMUEL H. MORRIS 11 July 1872 in Pickaway County, Ohio. He was born Abt. 1852 in Ohio. Notes for MARY A. BEATTY: Batey, Mary A.-Samuel H. Morris-11 July 1872 Notes for SAMUEL H. MORRIS: 1880-2nd Ward, Circleville, Pickaway, Ohio-Page 562B Samuel MORRIS Self M M W 28 OH Occ: Carpenter Fa: DE Mo: PA Mary MORRIS Wife F M W 23 OH Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH Harry MORRIS Son M S W 7 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Pearly MORRIS Dau F S W 2 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Nellie MORRIS Dau F S W 2M OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Children of MARY BEATTY and SAMUEL MORRIS are: i. HARRY5 MORRIS, b. Abt. 1873. ii. PEARLY MORRIS, b. Abt. 1878. iii. NELLIE MORRIS, b. Abt. 1880. ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2004 9:46 AM Subject: [BP2000] Samuel Batey Pickaway Co Ohio Eliza Batey mother of Samuel Batey, Civil War Pension, Pickaway County, Ohio. (# 67585) On February 15, 1865 Eliza Batey, aged 36 and widow of John, of Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio filed a “Mother’s Claim for Pension” based on the service of her son, Samuel. Samuel Batey was a private in Company “A”

Thanks Laurel that is L-218 and we now have info on three of Elisha's children. Descendants of Elisha Beatty Generation No. 1 1. ELISHA3 BEATTY (WILLIAM2, UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 1815 in Ohio. He married (1) LOUISA MASSEY 21 April 1836 in Morgan County, Ohio. She was born Abt. 1817 in Ohio, and died 20 October 1857 in Ohio. He married (2) REBECCA MAYBE NORRIS Bet. 1850 - 1860 in probably Ohio. Notes for ELISHA BEATTY: 1850 Athens County, Ohio Pg. 35 476-492 Elisha Beaty 34 PA Louisa 33 OH William 14 OH Louisa J. 12 OH Hannah 10 Oh Elisha 7 Oh Almira 3 OH Margaret 7/12 Oh 1860 Athens County, Ohio-Troy twp. Elisha Beatty 45 Rebecca 28 Hannah 20 Elisha, Jr. 16 Almire 13 Margaret 10 Sarah 4 George W. 2 Charles E. 11/12 1870 Jackson County, OH Jackson twp. Elisha 55 Oh Rebecca 40 Oh George 13 Charles 11 Mary Ann 8 Ann 6 Florence 2 1880-Franklin, Jackson, OhioPage 33C Elish BEATY Self M M W 64 PA Occ: Farmer Fa: PA Mo: PA Rebecca BEATY Wife F M W 48 OH Occ: Keeps House Fa: MD Mo: OH George W. BEATY Son M S W 23 OH Occ: Teamster Fa: PA Mo: OH Chas. E. BEATY Son M S W 21 OH Occ: Laborer Fa: PA Mo: OH Eliza BEATY Dau F S W 14 OH Occ: Home Fa: PA Mo: OH Florence BEATY Dau F S W 12 OH Occ: Home Fa: PA Mo: OH John BEATY Son M S W 9 OH Fa: PA Mo: OH Emie BEATY Dau F S W 6 OH Fa: PA Mo: OH ------------------------------------- Elisha Beatty, Civil War Pension; Elisha Beatty, father (#406042) Elisha Beatty applied for Dependent Pension of a Mother or Father on July 18, 1890 in Vinton County, Ohio. He states that he is 75 years old and father of Elisha Beatty who enlisted at Morgan County on the 12th of August 1861 in Company "B," 12th Regiment Ohio Volunteers in the "war of the rebellion" who was honorably discharged at Washington D. C. on the 27 day of August 1864 and who died at Charleston Illinois about May 15, 1865. Elisha married the mother of the soldier Elisha at Morgan County, Ohio on April 20, 1837; the mother died at Coolville Ohio on the 20th October 1856. In September of 1890 Sarah A. Beatty, aged 48, and Wm. C. Beatty, aged 53, of Charleston, Coles County, Illinois state "said Elisha Beatty died at their house on the 10th day of May 1866. In August of 1891, W. C. Beatty, aged 54, states that My mother Louisa Beatty died Oct. 22, 1857. I was at home when she died." In January of 1894 Elisha Beatty states "I was married to the mother of the soldier about April 20, 1837 by Foster Edwards a Methodist Minister (I think) I was married at Halls Valley, Morgan County, Ohio. His mother’s maiden name was Louisa Massa, those present at the marriage were the following named persons (all of Halls Valley): Richard Massa, Robert McFarland, John Beatty, Enos Sprague & Joseph Sprague." He also states I had a Bible record of his (Elisha, Jr.’s) birth but the Bible with the rest of my books was burned in my house about two years ago Louisa Beatty died Oct. 2, 1855 at Flora, Athens County, Ohio. I had a record of her death in my Bible, but that was also burned in my house, Polly Worthin of Flora Athens Co, Ohio, or Chester Meigs Co., Ohio, Mary Frost of Flora Athens, Ohio also Maria Worthin and Mary Henry of Flora, Athens Co. Ohio were present when she died….I have no property of any kind, no real estate, no stock, not even a dog Myself and wife (second wife, not mother of soldier) and my 19 year old daughter constitutes my family.Thomas & James Beatty of Limerick Jackson Co. Ohio were also with soldier in the service and know of his sickness. My health is not very good, I am suffering from what Dr. Shaw calls Diabetes, my present wife’s name is Rebecca Beatty." In September of 1894 the Probate Judge of Morgan County, Ohio states "When you called the other day I failed to find a record of the marriage of Elisha Beatty and Louisa Massay, but since that time I found a volume of the marriage records in McConnellsville, Ohio and in that volume I found the record that I have written you a transcript from. It is Volume A – a genuine marriage record of Morgan County, Ohio. The newspaper publisher had it publishing some notices of early marriages that took place in this county. I have made inquiry for Foster Edwards, Richard Massay, Robert McFarland and John Beatty formerly of Halls Valley in Morgan County, Ohio and old residents from the section have reliably informed me that these persons are dead. Enos Sprague and Joseph Sprague, if living their whereabouts are unknown to the old residents of Halls Valley, Ohio." A certified copy of the marriage record shows that Elisha Beatty and Louisa Massay were married April 21, 1836 in Morgan County, Ohio. In March of 1894 Sarah A. Beatty states "I am daughter in law of Elisha Beatty; my husband and Elisha Beatty (Jr.) being brothers…..I am sure he died of consumption; because he had complained of his lungs and had such a cough before this. Then several members of the family have died of consumption, I am informed….He was so delirious and crazy that I had to lock the door to keep him indoors. He would talk about his comrades and about the war…He was a very quiet nice boy…" Notes for LOUISA MASSEY: Louisa is definitely mother of children to Margaret. Others born before 1860 may also be hers. Notes for REBECCA MAYBE NORRIS: Jackson co., OH Death Records 2886b C 362 Ward, Lydia COMMENT: parents- Elisha Baty and Becca Norris? Children of ELISHA BEATTY and LOUISA MASSEY are: 2. i. WILLIAM C.4 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1836, Ohio. ii. LOUISA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1838, Ohio. iii. HANNAH BEATTY, b. Abt. 1840, Ohio; m. CHARLES R. BURGESS, 21 November 1870, Coles co., IL. Notes for HANNAH BEATTY: Notes for CHARLES R. BURGESS: 1880-Charleston, Coles, Illinois (L-218) Source: FHL Film 1254182 National Archives Film T9-0182 Page 58D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace William BEATTY Self M M W 43 OH Occ: Cooper Fa: OH Mo: OH Sarah BEATTY Wife F M W 39 IL Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: --- Lula BEATTY Dau F S W 13 IL Fa: OH Mo: IL Maime BEATTY Dau F S W 12 IL Fa: OH Mo: IL William BEATTY Son M S W 8 IL Fa: OH Mo: IL Hannah BURGESS Sister F W W 40 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH ------------------------------------------------------------------- HANNAH E. BEATY -CHARLES R. BURGESS Marriage: 21 NOV 1870 , Coles, Illinois iv. ELISHA BEATTY, b. Abt. 1843, Ohio; d. 19 May 1866, Charleston, Coles co., IL. Notes for ELISHA BEATTY: Elisha Beatty applied for Dependent Pension of a Mother or Father on July 18, 1890 in Vinton County, Ohio. He states that he is 75 years old and father of Elisha Beatty who enlisted at Morgan County on the 12th of August 1861 in Company B, 12th Regiment Ohio Volunteers v. ALMIRE BEATTY, b. Abt. 1847, Ohio. vi. MARGARET BEATTY, b. Abt. 1849, Ohio. Children of ELISHA BEATTY and REBECCA NORRIS are: vii. SARAH4 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1856, Ohio. viii. GEORGE W. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1858, Ohio; d. 22 January 1883, Jackson County, Ohio. More About GEORGE W. BEATTY: Aged: 25ys. 2 ms. 2 ds. ix. CHARLES E. BEATTY, b. Abt. 1859, Ohio. x. MARY ANN BEATTY, b. Abt. 1862, Ohio. xi. ANN BEATTY, b. Abt. 1864, Ohio. xii. FLORENCE BEATTY, b. Abt. 1868, Ohio. Generation No. 2 2. WILLIAM C.4 BEATTY (ELISHA3, WILLIAM2, UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 1836 in Ohio. He married (1) RHODA ANN FRANKLIN 16 April 1861 in Coles co., IL. She died Bef. July 1862. He married (2) SARAH A. FRANKLIN 09 July 1862 in Coles co., IL. Notes for WILLIAM C. BEATTY: 1880-Charleston, Coles, Illinois (L-218) Source: FHL Film 1254182 National Archives Film T9-0182 Page 58D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace William BEATTY Self M M W 43 OH Occ: Cooper Fa: OH Mo: OH Sarah BEATTY Wife F M W 39 IL Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: --- Lula BEATTY Dau F S W 13 IL Fa: OH Mo: IL Maime BEATTY Dau F S W 12 IL Fa: OH Mo: IL William BEATTY Son M S W 8 IL Fa: OH Mo: IL Hannah BURGESS Sister F W W 40 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH ------------------------------------------------------------ BEATTY, WILLIAM C FRANKLIN, RHODA ANN COLES co., IL 04/16/1861 BATTY, WILLIAM C FRANKLIN, SARAH A COLES 07/09/1862 Children of WILLIAM BEATTY and SARAH FRANKLIN are: i. LULA5 BEATTY, b. Abt. 1867, Illinois; m. WILLIAM T. DAVIS, 03 October 1883, Coles co., IL. Notes for LULA BEATTY: DAVIS, WILLIAM T BEATTY, LULA COLES co., IL 10/03/1883 ii. MAIME BEATTY, b. Abt. 1868. iii. WILLIAM BEATTY, b. Abt. 1872. ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 8:29 PM Subject: [BP2000] Elisha Beatty, Civil War, Ohio Elisha Beatty, Civil War Pension; Elisha Beatty, father (#406042) Elisha Beatty applied for Dependent Pension of a Mother or Father on July 18, 1890 in Vinton County, Ohio. He states that he is 75 years old and father of Elisha Beatty who enlisted at Morgan County on the 12th of August 1861 in Company “B,” 12th Regiment Ohio Volunteers in the “war of the rebellion” who was honorably discharged at Washington D. C. on the 27 day of August 1864 and who died at Charleston Illinois about May 15, 1865. Elisha married the mother of the soldier Elisha at Morgan County, Ohio on April 20, 1837; the mother died at Coolville Ohio on the 20th October 1856.

Elisha Beatty, Civil War Pension; Elisha Beatty, father (#406042) Elisha Beatty applied for Dependent Pension of a Mother or Father on July 18, 1890 in Vinton County, Ohio. He states that he is 75 years old and father of Elisha Beatty who enlisted at Morgan County on the 12th of August 1861 in Company “B,” 12th Regiment Ohio Volunteers in the “war of the rebellion” who was honorably discharged at Washington D. C. on the 27 day of August 1864 and who died at Charleston Illinois about May 15, 1865. Elisha married the mother of the soldier Elisha at Morgan County, Ohio on April 20, 1837; the mother died at Coolville Ohio on the 20th October 1856. In September of 1890 Sarah A. Beatty, aged 48, and Wm. C. Beatty, aged 53, of Charleston, Coles County, Illinois state “said Elisha Beatty died at their house on the 10th day of May 1866. In August of 1891, W. C. Beatty, aged 54, states that “My mother Louisa Beatty died Oct. 22, 1857. I was at home when she died.” In January of 1894 Elisha Beatty states “I was married to the mother of the soldier about April 20, 1837 by Foster Edwards a Methodist Minister (I think) I was married at Halls Valley, Morgan County, Ohio. His mother’s maiden name was Louisa Massa, those present at the marriage were the following named persons (all of Halls Valley): Richard Massa, Robert McFarland, John Beatty, Enos Sprague & Joseph Sprague.” He also states “I had a Bible record of his (Elisha, Jr.’s) birth but the Bible with the rest of my books was burned in my house about two years ago…Louisa Beatty died Oct. 2, 1855 at Flora, Athens County, Ohio. I had a record of her death in my Bible, but that was also burned in my house, Polly Worthin of Flora Athens Co, Ohio, or Chester Meigs Co., Ohio, Mary Frost of Flora Athens, Ohio also Maria Worthin and Mary Henry of Flora, Athens Co. Ohio were present when she died….I have no property of any kind, no real estate, no stock, not even a dog…Myself and wife (second wife, not mother of soldier) and my 19 year old daughter constitutes my family….Thomas & James Beatty of Limerick Jackson Co. Ohio were also with soldier in the service and know of his sickness…My health is not very good, I am suffering from what Dr. Shaw calls Diabetes, my present wife’s name is Rebecca Beatty.” In September of 1894 the Probate Judge of Morgan County, Ohio states “When you called the other day I failed to find a record of the marriage of Elisha Beatty and Louisa Massay, but since that time I found a volume of the marriage records in McConnellsville, Ohio and in that volume I found the record that I have written you a transcript from. It is Volume A – a genuine marriage record of Morgan County, Ohio. The newspaper publisher had it publishing some notices of early marriages that took place in this county. I have made inquiry for Foster Edwards, Richard Massay, Robert McFarland and John Beatty formerly of Halls Valley in Morgan County, Ohio and old residents from the section have reliably informed me that these persons are dead. Enos Sprague and Joseph Sprague, if living their whereabouts are unknown to the old residents of Halls Valley, Ohio.” A certified copy of the marriage record shows that Elisha Beatty and Louisa Massay were married April 21, 1836 in Morgan County, Ohio. In March of 1894 Sarah A. Beatty states “I am daughter in law of Elisha Beatty; my husband and Elisha Beatty (Jr.) being brothers…..I am sure he died of consumption; because he had complained of his lungs and had such a cough before this. Then several members of the family have died of consumption, I am informed….He was so delirious and crazy that I had to lock the door to keep him indoors. He would talk about his comrades and about the war…He was a very quiet nice boy…” 1850, Athens County Ohio, Canaan Township, page 35b Elisha Beatty 34 PA Louisa 33 OH William 14 Louisa J. 12 Hannah 10 Elisha 7 Almira 3 Margaret 7/12 Laurel Baty, L252