Franklin County PA Wills Vol. A-B (1784-1811) Microfilm #0323864 (DVZ) Vol. B. pg. 125 (L-95/180) 25th day of February 1802 Letters of administration in common form were granted unto John Beaty, Robert Beaty and Archibald Bard of the estate of William Beaty, deceased. --------------------------------------------------------------------- This Joseph is the husband of Sarah Beaty who left a will probated in 1816 in Washington co., PA. in which she leaves her blue gown and bonnet to Letty, wife of William Beaty of L-213. She also bequeaths a note of James Martin to William Beaty, son of William Beaty, Sr. William Beaty of L-213 came to this country cir. 1806. Vol. B. pg. 239 (unknown connection to L-213) In the name of God, Amen. I, Joseph Beaty of Lurgan township, Franklin County being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory Blessed be Almighty God for the same do make and publish this my will and testament in manner and form following, vizt. I give and Bequeath unto Sarah Beaty, my beloved wife the sum of twenty pounds, secondly I give and bequeath unto Sarah Ferguson, my niece, single woman, the sum of twenty pounds, and lastly as to the residue of my personal estate, goods, chattels, bonds, notes & c. I give and bequeath the same to my beloved wife Sarah Beaty. she paying all my lawful debts and funeral expenses. Furthermore it is my will and desire that what of my estate of what kind or nature so ever that will remain at the decease of my wife Sarah Beaty when all debts and funeral expenses respecting her is paid, the same shall go or be paid unto Sarah Ferguson, my niece, if living. I, also appoint John McCune and John Cambridge my sole executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty eighth day of September one thousand eight hundred and four. Joseph (his X mark) Beaty Signed, Sealed and delivered by the above Jos. Beaty in the presence of us who have set our names as witnesses. James Handerson John Cambridge On the 8th, January 1805 John Cambridge a witness to the within writing appeared before me, Register & r. for Franklin County and being sworn according to law deposeth & saith that he saw & heard Joseph Beaty, late of this county, deceased, make his mark unto & seal & publish the within writing as & for his last will & testament & that at the time of doing thereof he the dec'd was of sound & disposing mind, memory & understanding to the best of his knowledge & belief that his name thereto signed is of his own hand writing & that he did see James Henderson sign also as a witness at the same time. John Cambridge Sworn & Subscribed Edw. Crawford, Reg'r John Cambridge, one of the Exec'r sworn to file inventory on or before one month & to settle in a year as when legally required. 8 January 1805 Edw'd Crawford, Register A true copy taken from the original remaining of record. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Donna L-3

Thanks to everyone for the help with aol. I thought it was just me....as I received messages until Weds. Anyway, I have some exciting news, I've had contact from Belfast of a decsendant of William and Elizabeth Rutherford Beatty thru their son Martin b. 1790, co Down, Ireland ( L5). I've told him about the BP2000 group web site and DNA testing in hopes he will join..... I thought you might have interest in his message. Becky,          I`m delighted to receive your reply. I have been living in Belfast for nearly 20 years but previously had lived in various parts of N Ireland including Anahilt.   I am not familiar with any Rutherfords but my Uncle (Wallace Beatty) lives there.  He is a retired farmer and in fact lives on the holding (townland of Ballycrune) passed down from the said Martin Beatty. I am aware that he knows some Rutherfords who still live in the area but I dont know if they are the folk you are trying to trace. When I have the opportunity I will make further enquiries. I have been fascinated to see that you have traced Elizabeth Rutherford, my g-g-g- grandmother back to Joseph Alleine and Samuel Rutherford (through his brother James) as they are two of the greatest figures in Puritan history. I am wondering if there is a generation missing as James Rutherford was born about 150 years before Elizabeth (his supposed g-granddaughter) and this would seem unlikely. I am fairly new to the genealogy business and would like to know how to investigate this further. Regarding Allen Rutherford it may take some time to make my enquiries but I will hopefully contact you when I make some progress!                    Best wishes                   Harold Beatty Becky Rutherford Independent Longaberger (R) Sales Consultant Shop With Me Site http://www.longaberger.com/beckyrutherford Becky's Surnames: Miller, Fishpaw, Mead, Bumgarner, Potts, Coe, Wickliff, Lemmon, Huddleson, Mays, Youmans, Dunning, Layton, Battee (Franklin, Licking, Fairfield, Athens OH; Anne Arundel, Baltimore, MD) Bruce's Surnames: Rutherford, Bozman, Brown, Brownrigg, Shafer, Oliver, Norris, Gillet/Gillette, Rasier, Caldwell, Fulton, Groves, Danford, Steele, Williams, Phillips, Conkle, Metheney, Nicholson, Hendry, Ward, Larrick (Noble Co and area OH; Co. Down, Ire) RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Our Family History Rebecca Miller and Bruce Ru http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=becky1949 Our Family Tree http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/u/t/Becky-Rutherford/ (many family photos)

Nelda, Thanks for posting the biography of General John Beatty. He belongs to my Lineage 24 and was a second cousin of my great grandfather. He was, in addition to all of these things, an avid genealogist, and with his brother William Gurley Beaty did a lot of research on our line in the 1870s and 1880s. I have had access to all of his papers, some of which are in private hands, and some in the Ohio Historical Society in Columbus. Were he alive today, he would be an avid supporter of our computer group as he was deeply interested in Beattys all over everywhere. Thanks for sharing. John D. Beatty L-24 >>> "Nelda Percival" <nelda_percival@hotmail.com> 01/29/04 08:23PM >>> from ancestry.com membership required..nelda The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century Name: Hon. John Beatty son of James and Elizabeth (Williams) Beatty, was born near Sandusky, Ohio, December 16th, 1828. He received a good common school education, and located in business at Cardington, Ohio, where he engaged in banking. He was an active supporter of John P. Hale for the Presidency in 1852, and of John C. Fremont in 1856, and was a Presidential elector on the Republican ticket in 1860. At the outbreak of the rebellion he raised a company for the Union army, was unanimously chosen Captain, and reported with his men to the Adjutant-General on the 19th of April, 1861. He was elected Lieutenant-Colonel of the 3d Ohio Infantry, and re-elected to that position when the regiment, at the expiration of its three months' enlistment, reorganized for the three years' service. Colonel Beatty was with Generals McClellan and Rosecrans in their campaign in western Virginia, and in the winter of 1861-62 was transferred to Kentucky and assigned to General O. M. Mitchel's division. In the spring of 1862 he was commissioned a Colonel, and accompanied Mitchel in his descent upon northern Alabama, taking part in the affair at Bridgeport, in that State, and was subsequently appointed Provost Marshal at Huntsville. He returned with the army to the Ohio river, and fought at the head of his regiment in the battle of Perryville, Kentucky, in October, 1862. He commanded a brigade at Stone River, and, on the first day of the battle, as is stated in Van Horne's "History of the Army of the Cumberland," his command, in conjunction with Sheppard's, Scribner's and the pioneer brigades, "saved the centre, and the army." On the night of January 3d he attacked a portion of the enemy's works lying near the Murfreesboro' pike, and carried them at the point of the bayonet. Soon after this he was commissioned a Brigadier-General, to rank from November 29th, 1862, and participated in the Tullahoma campaign, during which he dislodged the enemy from his position on Elk river. He afterwards served, by appointment of General George H. Thomas, as President of a Board to examine applicants for commissions in colored regiments; was with the army in the Chattanooga campaign, led the advance into Georgia, struck the enemy at Johnson's Crook and Cooper's Gap, and was with Generals Baird and Negley in the affair at Dug Gap. In the battle of Chickamauga General Beatty commenced the fighting of the first day on the extreme right of the line, and of the second day on the extreme left, and continued on the field until the battle ended. On the day following he repulsed a heavy reconnoitring column of the enemy at Rossville. He was on the left with Sherman at Mission Ridge, but during the battle his command formed a part of the reserve. On the day following he led in pursuit of the enemy, and overtaking the rebel General Maury at Graysville, engaged and finally drove him from his position by a charge. He then accompanied General Sherman in the march to Knoxville for the relief of Burnside. In 1864 he resigned, for personal reasons. General Beatty was elected to the Fortieth Congress, and served as a member of the Committee on Invalid Pensions. He was re-elected by an increased majority to the Forty-first Congress, and served as Chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. He was re-elected, again by an increased majority, to the Forty-second Congress, and served as Chairman of the House Joint Committee on Printing. At the close of his term he was strongly solicited to be again the candidate of his party for re-election, but declined. He now resides in Columbus, where he is engaged in the business of banking. Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Find high-speed ænet deals ù comparison-shop your local providers here. https://broadband.msn.com ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== Visit the BP2000 Web page http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~bp2000/

I noticed an error on the Robert C. Betty pension file. His parents are Isaac and Louisa Betty (not Susan as I mentioned in the beginning part of the message). I think this is L133. Laurel Baty, L252 > I copied the index cards for all of the "Betty" Civil War Pension cards > contained in the General Pension Index at the National Archives. I requested > copies of all of these files and copied a limited amount of material from each > one so that I could prepare an abstract to help identify the soldiers. > > Betty Civil War Pension Index > > 1) Betty, Dick (alias Tarpley, Dick) > 4 Regiment U. S. Colored Cavalry > Widow: Jane Betty filed in Madison County, Mississippi September 24, 1879; Filed > Jan 30, 1880, application # 259401 > > Jane Betty states that Dick Betty alias Tarpley enlisted at Vicksburg in 1864 > and “died in said Co & Regiment as she is informed and believes.” Jane states > that her maiden name was Hammond that she was married to Dick Betty at Rock > Spring meeting House, a Baptist Church, at Davidson County, Tennessee “about” > 1832. “At the time of their said marriage affiant belonged to Mrs. Wyley > Hammond & said Dick to one Captain Betty. They lived as man & wife from their > said marriage until said Dick enlisted in the Federal Army. They lived in > Davidson county, Tennessee until about the year 1840 when they were brought to > Madison County Miss & sold to Mr. Thomas Hudley & they were afterwards sold to > whom they continued to belong from about the year – until emancipation. Affiant > had 5 children by said Betty during their married life all of whom they left in > Tennessee with her old masters. All of their children were over 16 years of age > at the time of the death of said husband Dick in t! > he Army. Affiant has lived ever since the war in the immediate vicinity of her > old home in this county & still so lives. She has remained a widow ever since > the death of her said husband in the Federal Army. In the spring of 1864 her > said husband went to Vicksburg & she has never seen him since. She was told by > several persons soon after the war that her said husband died in the Federal > Army in the 4th Cavalry.” > George Allen states “before & during the war for many years affiant belonged to > John Lipscomb of this (Madison) County & lived upon the adjoining plantation to > that of Mr. Tarpley on which said Dick & Jane Betty lived. In the spring of > 1864 said Dick & affiant enlisted in Co A 3 U. S. Cavalry & said Dick enrolled > in the 4th Regiment U. S. colored Cavalry. Affiant saw said Dick in said > Cavalry and it is an accepted fact that he died while serving in same but > affiant has no personal knowledge of his death.” > > > > 2) Betty, Francis M. > “C” 70 Illinois Infantry; filed Dec. 28, 1896 in Kansas; certificate # 934293 > Widow: Betty, Lucy O.; filed Dec. 13, 1915 in Kansas; certificate # 805972 > Francis M. Betty was born April 5, 1843. In 1912 he is 69 and living in > Columbus, Cherokee County, Kansas, although his application is filed in Jackson > County, Oregon. He states that he enrolled at Hillsboro, Illinois on June 6, > 1862 and was discharged at Alton, Illinois October 23, 1862. In March of 1900 > he is living in Salt Lake County, Utah and is 63 years old. He gives his place > of birth as Sumner County, Tennessee but on another form he gives his place of > birth as Smith County, Tennessee. He states that he has lived in Illinois and > Kansas since his discharge. In 1890 he states that his wife’s name is Lucy > Olive Cory Betty and that he was married Dec. 21, 1864 in Hillsboro, Illinois by > Rev. Livingood, a Lutheran minister. He names the following living children: C. > H. Betty born April 19, 1866; T. A. Betty born June 5, 1868; H. L. Betty born > March 18, 1871; O. J. Betty born Feb. 12, 1873; Fred M. Betty born June 26, > 1884; Roy E. Betty born Aug. 23, 1887. A marriag! > e certificate is in the file. Francis Marion Betty’s death certificate is also > in the file—he died September 29, 1915 in Cherokee County, Kansas. > In 1916, Thomas B. Cory of Butler, Illinois and Henry A. Cress of Hillsboro, > Illinois state that they were present at the marriage of Francis M. Betty to > Lucy O. Cory, which took place at the residence of the parents of Lucy O. Cory. > > > 3) Betty, Henry C. > “A” 14 New York Infantry; filed Nov. 14, 1901 in Illinois; application # 1277022 > > Henry Cross Betty was 21 years at the time of his enlistment. He was born in > Taunton, Somersetchire, England on Feb. 13, 1836. He enlisted at Utica, New > York in 1861 and was discharged in 1863 at Camp Distribution. He has lived in > Chicago Illinois since his service. He married Alma Lansing Dickson on November > 4, 1869. He had no children. > > 4) Betty, James H. > “A” 14, Illinois Cavalry; filed June 2, 1897 in California; certificate # 982799 > On Dec. 23, 1912 James H. Betty is a resident of Henderson, Shasta County, > California. He states that he was born on Nov. 12, 1836. He enlisted in Feb. > of 1863 at Peori, Illinois and was discharged at Pulaski, Tennessee on July 31, > 1862. Since his service he has lived at Kansas about 5 years, Mexico about 2 > years and California about 27 years up to the present time. James states “I > have no wife and never had a wife and never expect to have a wife…got no > children.” He gives the date of his birth on another form as Nov. 12, 1836, > Indiana. “James H. Betty of Henderson, Shasta county, Calif. Died at Encampment, > Wyoming the 17th day of May, 1916. John Larkin, public Administrator of this > county is the administrator of the Estate.” > > 5) Betty, John > “G” 35 Wisconsin Infantry > Widow: Mary E. Betty; filed Nov. 7, 1865; certificate # 77,844 > Minors: (Guardian) Richard Betty; filed Aug. 27, 1867; certificate # 104256 > > On May 20, 1865, Mary Elizabeth Betty aged 32 years living in Washburne, Grant > County, Wisconsin applied for pension based on her husband John Betty’s service > in the Civil War. She states that he was a Private in Company “G” commanded by > Captain Oliver C. Smith in the 35th Regiment of Wisconsin Volunteers. John > Betty died at Mifflin, Iowa County, Wisconsin on or about the 17th of March > 1865…died while on furlough before his said furlough expired…” A Furlough > document is present in the file granting John Betty furlough. This document > lists his place of birth as “Kingdom of England” and his age as 35. “Mr. John > Beaty & Miss Mary Elizabeth Reed were united in the bonds of Matrimony by the > Rev John Reynard in the town of Shullsburg, LaFayette County State of Wisconsin > this 31st day of October 1852 in the presence of Mr. Thomas Warren and Mrs. Ann > Warren witnesses.” She lists the following children: Emma Jane Priscilla Betty > born November 7th 1853; Rosina Betty born August 2! > 1st 1855; Elisha Zedekiah Betty born June 3rd 1857 and John Higgins Betty born > July 21st 1859. > David Fielding who resides at Washburne in Grant County, Wisconsin “was well > acquainted with John Betty in his life time and was present at the Town of > Mifflin in Iowa county Wisconsin and saw the said John Betty die on or about the > 16th day of March A. D. 1865.” Thomas and Ann Warran state “they are personally > acquainted with Mary E. Betty, that they were present and saw her execute an > application for pension for and on account of the service and death of her > husband.” > Mary E. Betty died intestate on May 19, 1867 and Joseph Allen was appointed > her Administrator. Melinda Palmer and Pelina Fielding residents of the town of > Clifton, Grant Co, Wisconsin state that “Mary E. Betty died at Washburn in the > County of Grant and State of Wisconsin on the 19th day of May 1867 that they > were with her when she died and attended her funeral as mourners.” Richard > Betty of Grant County is appointed guardian to the minor children of John and > Mary Betty in July of 1867. Jane Betty living in Iowa County, Wisconsin states > in February of 1867 that “she is the mother of John Betty.” She affirms the > birth of the four children and states “she was present when each child was > born.” > > 6) Betty, Robert C. > “D” 126 Ill. Inf.; filed Sept. 30, 1892 in Kansas; certificate # 958060 > Widow: Mary C. Betty; filed April 14, 1923 in Idaho; certificate # 935939 > > Robert C. Betty (son of Isaac and Susan, see below) was born March 27, 1845 at > Arion County, Tennessee [there is no such county—could this be White County, > i.e. Aryan??]. He enlisted on November 22, 1862 in Columbia, Kentucky and was > discharged on July 12, 1865 at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Since his discharge he has > lived at Montgomery County, Illinois to Cherokee County, Kansas about 1870, to > Dewey County, Oklahoma in 1900. In 1907 he is living in Custer County, > Oklahoma. There is a marriage certificate which shows Robert C. Bettey married > Miss Mary C. Sharadon on Oct. 13, 1867 in Hillsboro, Montgomery County, > Illinois. In 1897 Robert states that he has 5 living children: Lucy C. Betty > born Aug.25, 1868, married C. S. Black; Minnie Louise Betty born Nov. 1, 1869 > married W. G. Jones; Louis Tillman Betty born January 28, 1876, married; Tommie > Arleta (?) Betty born February 14, 1878; Christie A. M. Betty born January 14, > 1882. On another form he lists the following deceased ! > children: Carrie Emley born May 29, 1872, died Aug. 2, 1873; Ida May born > December 1, 1874 died Jan. 29, 1875; Nora (?) Ellen born May 10, 1880 died May > 9, 1881; Lidia A. born Oct 20 1889 died Oct. 9, 1892; Alpha (?) born Oct. 24, > 1894, died June 27, 1895. > In 1908 Robert states that he was 17 years old when he enlisted and that “the > date of my age as shown in the War Department is an error, for which I was in no > way responsible. The error was made by the enlisting officer, without my > knowledge. The record of my age was preserved by my parents Isaac and Louis > Betty in a family Bible. Do not know what became of it after the death of my > parents.” > In 1908 Francis M. Betty of Cherokee County, Kansas states “I am the brother of > Robert C. Betty. I am two years his senior. I know the age of Robert C. He > was born on the 27th day of March 1845 in the State of Tennessee. These facts > were of record in my parents’ family Bible. This record was kept by my parents > up to the time of their death several years ago. Since their death I have lost > all trace of the said family Bible.” > In 1920 Robert was living in Bingham County, Idaho. > > 7) Betty, Thomas R. > ??? (card is very faint) Mo Cavalry; filed ? 1890 in Missouri; application > #??8067—COULD NOT FIND > > 8) Betty, William D. > 2 Cl. Fireman; Vermont, ??, Ticonderoga; Ohio. Alarm; application # 45615 (?) > Widow: Mary Betty; application # 27084 FILE NOT FOUND AT ARCHIVES COULD BE AT > Veterans Administration. [There is an index entry for this soldier which appears > to be correct, however, the file does not appear to be in our custody. It may > have been removed from the files without documentation prior to transfer to the > National Archives more than 50 years ago.” > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from BP2000-L, send a NEW message to > BP2000-L-request@rootsweb.com with the word > "UNSUBSCRIBE" in the body of the email and nothing else. >

I copied the index cards for all of the "Betty" Civil War Pension cards contained in the General Pension Index at the National Archives. I requested copies of all of these files and copied a limited amount of material from each one so that I could prepare an abstract to help identify the soldiers. Betty Civil War Pension Index 1) Betty, Dick (alias Tarpley, Dick) 4 Regiment U. S. Colored Cavalry Widow: Jane Betty filed in Madison County, Mississippi September 24, 1879; Filed Jan 30, 1880, application # 259401 Jane Betty states that Dick Betty alias Tarpley enlisted at Vicksburg in 1864 and “died in said Co & Regiment as she is informed and believes.” Jane states that her maiden name was Hammond that she was married to Dick Betty at Rock Spring meeting House, a Baptist Church, at Davidson County, Tennessee “about” 1832. “At the time of their said marriage affiant belonged to Mrs. Wyley Hammond & said Dick to one Captain Betty. They lived as man & wife from their said marriage until said Dick enlisted in the Federal Army. They lived in Davidson county, Tennessee until about the year 1840 when they were brought to Madison County Miss & sold to Mr. Thomas Hudley & they were afterwards sold to whom they continued to belong from about the year – until emancipation. Affiant had 5 children by said Betty during their married life all of whom they left in Tennessee with her old masters. All of their children were over 16 years of age at the time of the death of said husband Dick in t! he Army. Affiant has lived ever since the war in the immediate vicinity of her old home in this county & still so lives. She has remained a widow ever since the death of her said husband in the Federal Army. In the spring of 1864 her said husband went to Vicksburg & she has never seen him since. She was told by several persons soon after the war that her said husband died in the Federal Army in the 4th Cavalry.” George Allen states “before & during the war for many years affiant belonged to John Lipscomb of this (Madison) County & lived upon the adjoining plantation to that of Mr. Tarpley on which said Dick & Jane Betty lived. In the spring of 1864 said Dick & affiant enlisted in Co A 3 U. S. Cavalry & said Dick enrolled in the 4th Regiment U. S. colored Cavalry. Affiant saw said Dick in said Cavalry and it is an accepted fact that he died while serving in same but affiant has no personal knowledge of his death.” 2) Betty, Francis M. “C” 70 Illinois Infantry; filed Dec. 28, 1896 in Kansas; certificate # 934293 Widow: Betty, Lucy O.; filed Dec. 13, 1915 in Kansas; certificate # 805972 Francis M. Betty was born April 5, 1843. In 1912 he is 69 and living in Columbus, Cherokee County, Kansas, although his application is filed in Jackson County, Oregon. He states that he enrolled at Hillsboro, Illinois on June 6, 1862 and was discharged at Alton, Illinois October 23, 1862. In March of 1900 he is living in Salt Lake County, Utah and is 63 years old. He gives his place of birth as Sumner County, Tennessee but on another form he gives his place of birth as Smith County, Tennessee. He states that he has lived in Illinois and Kansas since his discharge. In 1890 he states that his wife’s name is Lucy Olive Cory Betty and that he was married Dec. 21, 1864 in Hillsboro, Illinois by Rev. Livingood, a Lutheran minister. He names the following living children: C. H. Betty born April 19, 1866; T. A. Betty born June 5, 1868; H. L. Betty born March 18, 1871; O. J. Betty born Feb. 12, 1873; Fred M. Betty born June 26, 1884; Roy E. Betty born Aug. 23, 1887. A marriag! e certificate is in the file. Francis Marion Betty’s death certificate is also in the file—he died September 29, 1915 in Cherokee County, Kansas. In 1916, Thomas B. Cory of Butler, Illinois and Henry A. Cress of Hillsboro, Illinois state that they were present at the marriage of Francis M. Betty to Lucy O. Cory, which took place at the residence of the parents of Lucy O. Cory. 3) Betty, Henry C. “A” 14 New York Infantry; filed Nov. 14, 1901 in Illinois; application # 1277022 Henry Cross Betty was 21 years at the time of his enlistment. He was born in Taunton, Somersetchire, England on Feb. 13, 1836. He enlisted at Utica, New York in 1861 and was discharged in 1863 at Camp Distribution. He has lived in Chicago Illinois since his service. He married Alma Lansing Dickson on November 4, 1869. He had no children. 4) Betty, James H. “A” 14, Illinois Cavalry; filed June 2, 1897 in California; certificate # 982799 On Dec. 23, 1912 James H. Betty is a resident of Henderson, Shasta County, California. He states that he was born on Nov. 12, 1836. He enlisted in Feb. of 1863 at Peori, Illinois and was discharged at Pulaski, Tennessee on July 31, 1862. Since his service he has lived at Kansas about 5 years, Mexico about 2 years and California about 27 years up to the present time. James states “I have no wife and never had a wife and never expect to have a wife…got no children.” He gives the date of his birth on another form as Nov. 12, 1836, Indiana. “James H. Betty of Henderson, Shasta county, Calif. Died at Encampment, Wyoming the 17th day of May, 1916. John Larkin, public Administrator of this county is the administrator of the Estate.” 5) Betty, John “G” 35 Wisconsin Infantry Widow: Mary E. Betty; filed Nov. 7, 1865; certificate # 77,844 Minors: (Guardian) Richard Betty; filed Aug. 27, 1867; certificate # 104256 On May 20, 1865, Mary Elizabeth Betty aged 32 years living in Washburne, Grant County, Wisconsin applied for pension based on her husband John Betty’s service in the Civil War. She states that he was a Private in Company “G” commanded by Captain Oliver C. Smith in the 35th Regiment of Wisconsin Volunteers. John Betty died at Mifflin, Iowa County, Wisconsin on or about the 17th of March 1865…died while on furlough before his said furlough expired…” A Furlough document is present in the file granting John Betty furlough. This document lists his place of birth as “Kingdom of England” and his age as 35. “Mr. John Beaty & Miss Mary Elizabeth Reed were united in the bonds of Matrimony by the Rev John Reynard in the town of Shullsburg, LaFayette County State of Wisconsin this 31st day of October 1852 in the presence of Mr. Thomas Warren and Mrs. Ann Warren witnesses.” She lists the following children: Emma Jane Priscilla Betty born November 7th 1853; Rosina Betty born August 2! 1st 1855; Elisha Zedekiah Betty born June 3rd 1857 and John Higgins Betty born July 21st 1859. David Fielding who resides at Washburne in Grant County, Wisconsin “was well acquainted with John Betty in his life time and was present at the Town of Mifflin in Iowa county Wisconsin and saw the said John Betty die on or about the 16th day of March A. D. 1865.” Thomas and Ann Warran state “they are personally acquainted with Mary E. Betty, that they were present and saw her execute an application for pension for and on account of the service and death of her husband.” Mary E. Betty died intestate on May 19, 1867 and Joseph Allen was appointed her Administrator. Melinda Palmer and Pelina Fielding residents of the town of Clifton, Grant Co, Wisconsin state that “Mary E. Betty died at Washburn in the County of Grant and State of Wisconsin on the 19th day of May 1867 that they were with her when she died and attended her funeral as mourners.” Richard Betty of Grant County is appointed guardian to the minor children of John and Mary Betty in July of 1867. Jane Betty living in Iowa County, Wisconsin states in February of 1867 that “she is the mother of John Betty.” She affirms the birth of the four children and states “she was present when each child was born.” 6) Betty, Robert C. “D” 126 Ill. Inf.; filed Sept. 30, 1892 in Kansas; certificate # 958060 Widow: Mary C. Betty; filed April 14, 1923 in Idaho; certificate # 935939 Robert C. Betty (son of Isaac and Susan, see below) was born March 27, 1845 at Arion County, Tennessee [there is no such county—could this be White County, i.e. Aryan??]. He enlisted on November 22, 1862 in Columbia, Kentucky and was discharged on July 12, 1865 at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Since his discharge he has lived at Montgomery County, Illinois to Cherokee County, Kansas about 1870, to Dewey County, Oklahoma in 1900. In 1907 he is living in Custer County, Oklahoma. There is a marriage certificate which shows Robert C. Bettey married Miss Mary C. Sharadon on Oct. 13, 1867 in Hillsboro, Montgomery County, Illinois. In 1897 Robert states that he has 5 living children: Lucy C. Betty born Aug.25, 1868, married C. S. Black; Minnie Louise Betty born Nov. 1, 1869 married W. G. Jones; Louis Tillman Betty born January 28, 1876, married; Tommie Arleta (?) Betty born February 14, 1878; Christie A. M. Betty born January 14, 1882. On another form he lists the following deceased ! children: Carrie Emley born May 29, 1872, died Aug. 2, 1873; Ida May born December 1, 1874 died Jan. 29, 1875; Nora (?) Ellen born May 10, 1880 died May 9, 1881; Lidia A. born Oct 20 1889 died Oct. 9, 1892; Alpha (?) born Oct. 24, 1894, died June 27, 1895. In 1908 Robert states that he was 17 years old when he enlisted and that “the date of my age as shown in the War Department is an error, for which I was in no way responsible. The error was made by the enlisting officer, without my knowledge. The record of my age was preserved by my parents Isaac and Louis Betty in a family Bible. Do not know what became of it after the death of my parents.” In 1908 Francis M. Betty of Cherokee County, Kansas states “I am the brother of Robert C. Betty. I am two years his senior. I know the age of Robert C. He was born on the 27th day of March 1845 in the State of Tennessee. These facts were of record in my parents’ family Bible. This record was kept by my parents up to the time of their death several years ago. Since their death I have lost all trace of the said family Bible.” In 1920 Robert was living in Bingham County, Idaho. 7) Betty, Thomas R. ??? (card is very faint) Mo Cavalry; filed ? 1890 in Missouri; application #??8067—COULD NOT FIND 8) Betty, William D. 2 Cl. Fireman; Vermont, ??, Ticonderoga; Ohio. Alarm; application # 45615 (?) Widow: Mary Betty; application # 27084 FILE NOT FOUND AT ARCHIVES COULD BE AT Veterans Administration. [There is an index entry for this soldier which appears to be correct, however, the file does not appear to be in our custody. It may have been removed from the files without documentation prior to transfer to the National Archives more than 50 years ago.” Laurel Baty, L252

>From "The Gettysburg Gazette" (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania) April 22, 1803 Acts & Resolutions passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in a session of four months which ended on the tenth instant.... 19) An act authorizing HUGH BEATTY acting administrator of JAMES BEATTY, to convey certain lots adjoining Newberlin, in Northumberland County. [The original can be found on Ancestry.com in the Historical Newspaper Collection] Laurel Baty, L252

L-366 Hunterdon co., NJ Deeds Microfilm # 0806611 (DVZ) Vol. 18 (1811) 18-402 John Beatty to Stewart Beatty This indenture made this eleventh day of September 1811 between John Beatty of Trenton in the county of Hunterdon and state of New Jersey and Catherine, his wife, party of the first part and Stewart Beatty of the same place, party of the second part. Witnesseth that the said party of the first part for and in consideration of the sum of $275........grant, bargain, sell, alien, enscoff, release and confirm unto the party of the second part all that certain lott of land situate , lying and being in the city of Trenton, afsd., butted and coursed as follows. Viz. Beginning at a stone being the northeasterly corner of James Kirkpatrick's lott by the side of the road leading from Beatty's ferry to Alexander Colhoun's....lott now belonging to John Titus....stone corner of James Kirkpatrick's lott......to the place of beginning containing one quarter acre more or less.....In witness whereof the said parties have here unto interchangeable set their hands and seals this day and year above written. John Beatty {seal} Place for Catherine to sign {seal} Signed, sealed and Delivered in the presence of : by John Beatty, Jas. Ewing, Charles Howell State New Jersey, Hunterdon SS Be it remembered that on the 13th day of September, 1811, before me Robert W. Heely, one of the judges of the inferior court of common pleas in said county personally appeared John Beatty the within grantor and did acknowledge the within instrument to be his voluntary act and deedby him signed, sealed, and delivered for the purpose therein mentioned. Acknowledged before me Robert W. Heely Recorded 22 Sept. 1811 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Donna L-3

Hello, Is anyone else on aol having a problem with their mail? I have not received a message for two days. Thanks Becky Becky Rutherford Independent Longaberger (R) Sales Consultant Shop With Me Site http://www.longaberger.com/beckyrutherford Becky's Surnames: Miller, Fishpaw, Mead, Bumgarner, Potts, Coe, Wickliff, Lemmon, Huddleson, Mays, Youmans, Dunning, Layton, Battee (Franklin, Licking, Fairfield, Athens OH; Anne Arundel, Baltimore, MD) Bruce's Surnames: Rutherford, Bozman, Brown, Brownrigg, Shafer, Oliver, Norris, Gillet/Gillette, Rasier, Caldwell, Fulton, Groves, Danford, Steele, Williams, Phillips, Conkle, Metheney, Nicholson, Hendry, Ward, Larrick (Noble Co and area OH; Co. Down, Ire) RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Our Family History Rebecca Miller and Bruce Ru http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=becky1949 Our Family Tree http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/u/t/Becky-Rutherford/ (many family photos)

>From ancestry.com...Nelda 1880 United States Federal Census Viewing records 1-13 of 13 matches for: Beatee Name Age in 1880 Est. Birth Year Birthplace Relation to head-of-house Marital Status Race Gender Home in 1880 (City,County,State) Census Image Save This? Annabell BEATEE 16 <1864> Indiana Wife Married White Female Randolph, Ohio, IN Estella BEATEE 10M <1879> Indiana Dau Single White Female Randolph, Ohio, IN George BEATEE 80 <1800> Pennsylvania Self Married White Male Randolph, Ohio, IN Lizie BEATEE 15 <1865> Indiana Dau Single White Female Randolph, Ohio, IN Mary BEATEE 21 <1859> Indiana Dau Single White Female Randolph, Ohio, IN Rosanna BEATEE 56 <1824> Indiana Wife Married White Female Randolph, Ohio, IN William BEATEE 19 <1861> Indiana Self Married White Male Randolph, Ohio, IN George BEATEE 35 <1845> IRE Other Single White Male Adams, Delaware, IA Amor B. BEATEE 7 <1873> Rhode Island Dau Single White Female Bristol, Bristol, RI Archie BEATEE 3 <1877> Rhode Island Son Single White Male Bristol, Bristol, RI Fannie BEATEE 35 <1845> CANADA Wife Married White Female Bristol, Bristol, RI Fredeline BEATEE 8 <1872> Massachusetts Dau Single White Female Bristol, Bristol, RI Leon BEATEE 45 <1835> CANADA Self Married White Male Bristol, Bristol, RI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1870 United States Federal Census Viewing records 1-6 of 6 matches for: Beatee Name Age in 1870 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Race Home in 1870 (City, County, State) Gender View Census Save This? Annie beatee 9 1860 New York White Yonkers, Westchester, NY Female Caroline beatee 45 1824 New York White Yonkers, Westchester, NY Female Frederick beatee 12 1857 New York White Yonkers, Westchester, NY Female Ida beatee 14 1855 New York White Yonkers, Westchester, NY Female Leanora beatee 16 1853 New York White Yonkers, Westchester, NY Female Wm L beatee 45 1824 New York White Yonkers, Westchester, NY Male ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ohio Census, 1790-1890 Viewing records 1-4 of 4 matches for: Name State County Township Year GEORGE* BEATEE OH Licking County Newark Township 1850 GEORGE* BEATEE OH Licking County Newark Township 1850 JAMES BEATEE OH Licking County Newark Township 1850 JAMES BEATEE OH Licking County Newark Township 1850 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1850 United States Federal Census Viewing records 1-4 of 4 matches for: Beatee 1850 United States Federal Census Viewing records 1-4 of 4 matches for: Beatee Name (Last, First, Middle) Age in 1850 Birth State Home in 1850 (City,County,State) Cause of Death Month of Enumeration Year of Enumeration View Census Beatee, George Newark Twp, Licking, OH 1851 N/A Beatee, James Newark Twp, Licking, OH 1851 N/A Beatee, George Newark Twp, Licking, OH 1850 Beatee, James Newark Twp, Licking, OH 1850 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kentucky 1910 Miracode Index Viewing records 1-2 of 2 matches for: Name Birthplace County Relatives Enumeration District May Beatee Kentucky Fayette, Lexington Head of Household Paul Beatee (B) 0021 Paul Beatee Kentucky Fayette, Lexington Wife Ann 60, Kentucky Niece May 35, Kentucky 0021 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Check out the new MSN 9 Dial-up — fast & reliable Internet access with prime features! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=dialup/home&ST=1

from ancestry.com membership required..nelda BML Land searches...111 Minnesota Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date WILLIAM BEATTY DULUTH 135.15 January 26, 1898 NOBLE A BEATTY DULUTH 80 January 26, 1898 ROBERT BEATTY DULUTH 160 December 22, 1888 JAMES BEATTY DULUTH 169.29 October 14, 1889 GEORGE BEATTY DULUTH 160 February 2, 1890 NOBLE A BEATTY DULUTH 160 February 2, 1890 JAMES BEATTY DULUTH 120 January 31, 1891 GEORGE BEATTY DULUTH 160.38 August 2, 1892 NOBLE A BEATTY DULUTH 80 December 2, 1892 JAMES BEATTY DULUTH 40 July 06, 1896 GEORGE BEATTY DULUTH 160 July 26, 1897 ANDREW BEATTY ST PETER 80 June 1, 1868 JAMES BEATTY STILLWATER 216.2 August 01, 1853 ANNA BEATTY DULUTH 159.75 May 27, 1901 LILLIAN BEATTY DULUTH 160 May 27, 1901 WARD BEATTY DULUTH 160 April 26, 1902 MARY J BEATTY DULUTH 160 April 18, 1902 WARD BEATTY DULUTH 120 January 2, 1903 NOBLE A BEATTY DULUTH 87.16 March 28, 1906 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mississippi Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date GRAY W BEATTY PAULDING 40.15 October 01, 1860 THOMAS BEATTY COLUMBUS 80.23 February 27, 1841 THOMAS BEATTY COLUMBUS 40.12 February 27, 1841 WILLIAM BEATTY COLUMBUS 155.05 September 01, 1848 JAMES R BEATTY GRENADA 160 June 07, 1848 WILLIAM A BEATTY MT SALUS 80 August 01, 1844 WILLIAM A BEATTY MT SALUS 171.2 August 01, 1844 JOSEPH J BEATTY JACKSON 120.11 January 17, 1902 ALFRED BEATTY PONTOTOC 160.43 April 09, 1842 ALFRED BEATTY PONTOTOC 164.92 April 09, 1842 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ohio Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date WILLIAM BEATTY STEUBENVILLE 80.5 May 06, 1824 ISAIAH BEATTY CHILLICOTHE 80.03 November 05, 1835 WILLIAM BEATTY CINCINNATI 79.6 January 03, 1831 ROBERT BEATTY ZANESVILLE 41.4 September 14, 1835 WILLIAM BEATTY DELAWARE 320.6 December 1, 1821 JAMES BEATTY BUCYRUS 160 April 05, 1836 JOHN BEATTY BUCYRUS 160 April 05, 1831 JAMES BEATTY BUCYRUS 40 April 05, 1836 WILLIAM B BEATTY BUCYRUS 160 April 18, 1837 WILLIAM B BEATTY BUCYRUS 80 April 18, 1837 WILLIAM B BEATTY BUCYRUS 80 April 2, 1837 JOSEPH BEATTY MARIETTA 40.36 March 1, 1843 HENRY BEATTY OHIO 300 June 29, 1821 HENRY BEATTY OHIO 144.4375 June 29, 1821 WILLIAM BEATTY OHIO 100 August 06, 1801 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 January 2, 1807 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 300 December 05, 1807 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 April 27, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 400 May 03, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 300 August 2, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 September 27, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 October 01, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 December 14, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 December 14, 1808 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 200 January 26, 1809 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 September 14, 1809 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 100 April 12, 1810 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 200 July 09, 1812 ZACCHEUS A BEATTY OHIO 200 April 15, 1815 HENRY BEATTY OHIO 300 September 21, 1816 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wisconsin Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date BENJAMIN W BEATTY ASHLAND 40 June 01, 1858 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hope this helps someone.....Nelda _________________________________________________________________ Check out the new MSN 9 Dial-up — fast & reliable Internet access with prime features! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=dialup/home&ST=1

from ancestry.com membership required..nelda BML Land searches...111 Arkansas Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date THOMAS T BEATTY FAYETTEVILLE 80 June 15, 1841 THOMAS T BEATTY FAYETTEVILLE 80 June 15, 1841 NICHOLAS BEATTY FAYETTEVILLE 40 March 1, 1843 THOMAS T BEATTY FAYETTEVILLE 40 March 1, 1843 DAVID W BEATTY JOHNSON COURT HOUSE 40 July 1, 1848 DAVID W BEATTY CLARKSVILLE 40 March 01, 1855 WILLIAM B BEATTY DARDANELLE 40 September 19, 1898 WILLIAM BEATTY ARKANSAS 160 May 16, 1821 SAMUEL BEATTY ARKANSAS 320 April 16, 1821 ABRAHAM BEATTY ARKANSAS 160 September 08, 1835 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Florida Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date JAMES L BEATTY NEWNANSVILLE 40 June 01, 1859 CHARLES B BEATTY GAINESVILLE 79.65 March 2, 1885 THOMAS G BEATTY GAINESVILLE 80.4 February 1, 1885 RICHARD BEATTY GAINESVILLE 79.88 April 03, 1893 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Louisiana Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date JOHN C BEATTY NEW ORLEANS 400 July 03, 1848 JOHN C BEATTY NEW ORLEANS 320.4 July 03, 1848 JOHN C BEATTY NEW ORLEANS 240 July 03, 1848 WILLIAM W BEATTY MONROE 79.87 September 01, 1856 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Michigan Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date JAMES BEATTY DETROIT 80 December 01, 1831 JAMES BEATTY DETROIT 80 August 01, 1833 SAMUEL BEATTY DETROIT 40 September 02, 1834 DEMPSTER BEATTY BRONSON 80 April 01, 1831 DEMPSTER BEATTY WHITE PIGEON PRAIRIE 40 December 01, 1835 SAMUEL BEATTY DETROIT 40 August 02, 1837 J S BEATTY MARQUETTE 41.93 September 25, 1872 JOSEPH S BEATTY MARQUETTE 160 March 1, 1873 JOSEPH S BEATTY MARQUETTE 80 March 1, 1873 CORNELIA E BEATTY MARQUETTE 80 July 1, 1873 JOSEPH S BEATTY MARQUETTE 80 November 01, 1873 CHARLES H BEATTY MARQUETTE 160 July 06, 1893 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 160 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 241.05 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 240 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 80 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 80 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 320 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 560 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 40 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 151.75 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 200 May 1, 1873 JOHN BEATTY TRAVERSE CITY 120 February 14, 1874 DAVID M BEATTY MARQUETTE 40 July 3, 1900 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` _________________________________________________________________ Check out the coupons and bargains on MSN Offers! http://shopping.msn.com/softcontent/softcontent.aspx?scmId=1418

from ancestry.com membership required..nelda Ohio Early Land Ownership Records Name: Ercurias Beatty [Beaty] Residence: Ohio [Princetown] Agency: [W.] Sargent Shares: 3 First Ownership of Ohio Lands ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BML Land searches...111 Alabama Land Records Name Land Office Total Acres Issue Date MAMIE A BEATTY MONTGOMERY 79.98 May 16, 1898 JAMES BEATTY ST STEPHENS 196 July 1, 1839 JAMES BEATTY ST STEPHENS 176.4 July 1, 1839 JAMES BEATTY ST STEPHENS 80.06 July 1, 1839 JAMES BEATTY ST STEPHENS 196 September 01, 1845 WILLIAM H BEATTY CAHABA 40.05 July 28, 1838 WILLIAM H BEATTY CAHABA 39.825 July 15, 1854 WILLIAM H BEATTY CAHABA 39.88 July 15, 1854 SAMUEL BEATTY MONTGOMERY 149.76 September 17, 1906 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Personal Information What to do next? Surname, Given Name, MI, Warantee Surname, Warantee Given Name: MAMIE A BEATTY Land Office: MONTGOMERY Document Number: 161 Total Acres: 79.98 Issue Date: May 16, 1898 Misc. Doc. Nr.: 25876 Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Statutory Reference: 12 Stat. 392 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: May 20, 1862 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Homestead Entry Original Remarks: WIDOW OF CHRISTOPHER C BEATTY Legal Land Description: # Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section # 1 EœNE ST STEPHENS No 24N 6E 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Personal Information What to do next? Surname, Given Name, MI, Warantee Surname, Warantee Given Name: JAMES BEATTY Land Office: ST STEPHENS Document Number: 7461 Total Acres: 196 Issue Date: July 1, 1839 Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Legal Land Description: # Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section # 1 1 ST STEPHENS Yes 1S 1E 2 2 2 ST STEPHENS Yes 1S 1E 2 Source Information: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Alamaba Land Records. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1997-. Original electronic data from: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Alamaba Pre-1908 Homestead & Cash Entry Patent and Cadastral Survey Plat Index. General Land Office Automated Records Project, 1996. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ There are now three new levels of MSN Hotmail Extra Storage! Learn more. http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=hotmail/es2&ST=1

from ancestry.com membership required..nelda The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century Name: George Steward, Beatty D. D. S. Dentist, was born, September 30th, 1813, in Penfield, Monroe county, and is a son of the late Benjamin and Amy Beatty, both Americans and of Irish and Hollander descent. He was educated at Penfield and Victor, New York. When he was about thirteen years old his father died, and, his mother marrying again, he went to live with an aunt, with whom he remained until he was twenty-two years old. One year afterwards he was appointed Constable and Deputy Sheriff of Chautauqua county, New York, which positions he held for two years. In 1838 he removed to Buffalo, where he was engaged in the grocery business for two years, and in 1840 he went to Meadville, Pennsylvania, where he commenced reading medicine, meanwhile studying dentistry. In 1842 he commenced practising the latter profession in Meadville, where he continued for two years thereafter, and then removed to Canton, Stark county, Ohio, where he continued his professional duties for some time. After visiting other towns he finally settled in Toledo, in 1865, where he has since resided, and where he takes rank as a leading dentist. He attributes his success to his close application to business and his skill in mechanical and operative dentistry. He is a member of the Masonic order in good standing, being connected with a lodge in Canton. His political sentiments were originally those of the Whig party; but since the demise of that organization he is attached to Republican principles. He was married, 1835, to Charlotte Whitney, of New York State. Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ What are the 5 hot job markets for 2004? Click here to find out. http://msn.careerbuilder.com/Custom/MSN/CareerAdvice/WPI_WhereWillWeFindJobsIn2004.htm?siteid=CBMSN3006&sc_extcmp=JS_wi08_dec03_hotmail1

from ancestry.com membership required..nelda The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century Name: Hon. John Beatty son of James and Elizabeth (Williams) Beatty, was born near Sandusky, Ohio, December 16th, 1828. He received a good common school education, and located in business at Cardington, Ohio, where he engaged in banking. He was an active supporter of John P. Hale for the Presidency in 1852, and of John C. Fremont in 1856, and was a Presidential elector on the Republican ticket in 1860. At the outbreak of the rebellion he raised a company for the Union army, was unanimously chosen Captain, and reported with his men to the Adjutant-General on the 19th of April, 1861. He was elected Lieutenant-Colonel of the 3d Ohio Infantry, and re-elected to that position when the regiment, at the expiration of its three months' enlistment, reorganized for the three years' service. Colonel Beatty was with Generals McClellan and Rosecrans in their campaign in western Virginia, and in the winter of 1861-62 was transferred to Kentucky and assigned to General O. M. Mitchel's division. In the spring of 1862 he was commissioned a Colonel, and accompanied Mitchel in his descent upon northern Alabama, taking part in the affair at Bridgeport, in that State, and was subsequently appointed Provost Marshal at Huntsville. He returned with the army to the Ohio river, and fought at the head of his regiment in the battle of Perryville, Kentucky, in October, 1862. He commanded a brigade at Stone River, and, on the first day of the battle, as is stated in Van Horne's "History of the Army of the Cumberland," his command, in conjunction with Sheppard's, Scribner's and the pioneer brigades, "saved the centre, and the army." On the night of January 3d he attacked a portion of the enemy's works lying near the Murfreesboro' pike, and carried them at the point of the bayonet. Soon after this he was commissioned a Brigadier-General, to rank from November 29th, 1862, and participated in the Tullahoma campaign, during which he dislodged the enemy from his position on Elk river. He afterwards served, by appointment of General George H. Thomas, as President of a Board to examine applicants for commissions in colored regiments; was with the army in the Chattanooga campaign, led the advance into Georgia, struck the enemy at Johnson's Crook and Cooper's Gap, and was with Generals Baird and Negley in the affair at Dug Gap. In the battle of Chickamauga General Beatty commenced the fighting of the first day on the extreme right of the line, and of the second day on the extreme left, and continued on the field until the battle ended. On the day following he repulsed a heavy reconnoitring column of the enemy at Rossville. He was on the left with Sherman at Mission Ridge, but during the battle his command formed a part of the reserve. On the day following he led in pursuit of the enemy, and overtaking the rebel General Maury at Graysville, engaged and finally drove him from his position by a charge. He then accompanied General Sherman in the march to Knoxville for the relief of Burnside. In 1864 he resigned, for personal reasons. General Beatty was elected to the Fortieth Congress, and served as a member of the Committee on Invalid Pensions. He was re-elected by an increased majority to the Forty-first Congress, and served as Chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. He was re-elected, again by an increased majority, to the Forty-second Congress, and served as Chairman of the House Joint Committee on Printing. At the close of his term he was strongly solicited to be again the candidate of his party for re-election, but declined. He now resides in Columbus, where he is engaged in the business of banking. Nelda L. Percival nee Gilpin, IBSSG Beatty descendant line #005 Beaty collateral line #10 Graves descendant line #231 Digin up bones at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ _________________________________________________________________ Find high-speed ‘net deals — comparison-shop your local providers here. https://broadband.msn.com

I was taking Donna's guess from her mail dated 5/22/2003 - but I see that perhaps there are 2-Unity's and 2 John's I have what is here I am not researching this John I am looking for a different one but since this one had a lot of neat information I thought I would share the info. Bobbie > -----Original Message----- > From: Bobbie DuFault [mailto:bobbiedu@verizon.net] > Sent: Tuesday, January 27, 2004 4:56 PM > To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [BP2000] John Beattie of Unity L-103 I think > > > > HISTORY OF UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > > Established 1764 TRIANGLE, N.C. > > http://www.unitypres.org/html/history.html > > This is L-103 I believe > > > > Excerpt from the above > > JOHN BEATTIE > > John Beattie was the first pale face to set foot on the soil of Lincoln > Country. His first land grant bears the date July 17, 1749. He settled on > the west bank of the Catawba River. The shoal at this point, over which > the > river tumbled with a gentle murmur, formed a splendid ford. It was at this > ford the bold pioneer crossed and it still bears his name, Beattie's' > Ford. > > A catalogue of those who later became his neighbors would form a long list > of Scots-Irish names. Among them may be mentioned Abernethy, Alexander, > Armstrong, Barnett, Barkley, Baldridge, Bell, Black, Bond, Cherry, > Connell, > Connor, Cox, Cunningham, Davis, Eaton, Goodson, Hudson, Hunter, Hutchison, > Ingle, Johnston, Kincaid, Kerr, Kox, Little, Long, Lowe, Luckey, McCall, > McCombs, McConnell, McCorkle, McGhee, McMinn, and so on to the end of the > alphabet. Among his German and English neighbors who came at an early date > are the following names: Ballard, Burch, Hager, Howard, Killian, King, > Nixon, Proctor, Rankin, Sherrill and Womack. > > Further excerpt: > > > > John Beattie had two sons, Thomas and Abel C., and one daughter, the wife > of > Matthew Armstrong. John Beattie's will bears the date January 5, 1774. > Thomas Beattie, son of John, died in 1787 leaving three sons, John, > Thomas, > and William. The different land grants to the Beatties were approximately > 3,000 acres. Part of this later came into the possession of Alfred M. > Burton > and Robert H. Burton. They were both elegant gentlemen and learned > lawyers. > Their dust reposes in Unity graveyard beside that of their kinsman, > Hutchings G. Burton, once governor of the State of North Carolina. > > > > > > > > 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 > > > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > Visit the BP2000 Web Page > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~bp2000/

Bobbie, This John Beattie is L-56. Do you have information that L-103 occurred in North Carolina? Les Beaty, L-20B/L-241

The Voorhees are also found in Warren Co OH, next to Butler Co. L-48 comes from Warren Co OH. I'm unsure of any connection to this John R. Beaty. The name David is not one that came down through the later generations of L-48. William, John, Joseph, George, Henry, Thomas seem to be the male given names of choice. Sandy L-48 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lois" <lekort@comcast.net> To: <Sent: Monday, January 26, 2004 1:35 AM Subject: [BP2000] Liberty Twp., Butler Co., OH > Beaty/Beatty Cousins, > > I jjust found again one of the sites that I had found during those few nights before and after this past January 7th full moon period, when I connected with the Beatys of L-134. I could not believe my eyes, that I was seeing the Beatty/Beaty name of my maternal grandmother and the Griffes/Griffis name of my father, and yet, knowing that both families were my families! Which Beatty is this John, who had a "Beatty's Tavern," a son named John R. Beatty, and his wife was Nancy (Stewart) Beatty. Their daughter, Mary Ann Beatty, married Scotsman John McClean after his first wife died. Mary Ann and John McClean had a son named Lewis. > > John Beatty came in 1797, and "He had come with his father David BEATTY to Port Union, in 1795. The father died soon after this event, a very old man, and was buried at Tylersville, the second burial in the township. > > Very interesting, and I see the names Peter and David Voorhees in this story, too. Which Beatty line is this, does anybody know? > > Lois Kortering L-34 & L-134. > > > > Liberty Township: Pages 486 - 489 > > Next page | Butler County Ohio | Cyclopeadia index page | Previous page > > The highly cultivated farms, the good houses, the many pikes and other improvements in this township speak favorably of the thrift and enterprise of its citizens and the character of its agriculture. > Of the early settlers in this section of the county may be mentioned the names of John NELSON, John BEATTY, David WILLIAMSON, Ephraim BAKER, Thomas HUNT, John MORROW, Duran WHITTLESEY, Thomas KYLE, David GRIFFIS, Cornelius MURPHY, the ELLIOTTs, HUGHESes, VOORHEESes, LOWERYs, KAINs, HOWARDs, and others. > > The principal towns are Princeton, Bethany, Jericho, and Huntsville; none having attained much size, nor being in importance what they were years ago. > > When all was a wilderness, and before any of the sturdy oaks had been felled, John NELSON moved into the township, and cleared the first farm. This was where Jasper ROSE lives now, and prior to 1796. John BEATTY came in 1797, and found him snugly fixed in his pole cabin. He had come with his father David BEATTY to Port Union, in 1795. The father died soon after this event, a very old man, and was buried at Tylersville, the second burial in the township. A child of MCMAHON's was buried here prior to that time, and was the first event of that kind. John BEATTY had two sons, John R. and James, and one daughter, afterwards Mrs. STEWART. John R. BEATTY married Miss Nancy STEWART, and raised a family of seven children, all of whom are dead now but Mrs. 'Squire MCLEAN. > > Mr. John BEATTY settled just above where Bethany is now, and his house was probably the second in the township. He subsequently started the "Beatty Tavern, " which was also the first house of that kind in the township. This tavern was carrried on for a long period of time; first before his death by Mr. BEATTY himself, then by his widow, and subsequently by his son, John R. BEATTY. David WILLIAMSON next came to this part of the township and settled on a farm adjoining that of John BEATTY, building his house where 'Squire MCLEAN's house stands. This was in 1798, and was the first house built in what was afterwards Bethany. His brother, Peter WILLIAMSON, had come just previous to this time, and settled in the north-east part of the township. Peter and David VOORHEES came this year also, but settled in Huntsville. William LOWERY came prior to 1800. His brother, Samuel LOWERY, dug the grave for John BEATTY in 1816. > > The first marriage in the township occurred Dec 15, 1798. The parties contracting were Miss Mary HOWARD, of NJ, and Samuel KAIN. Mr. KAIN bought land just above Bethany, wher Drake now lives. > John MORROW was settled on land now owned by David SWEARINGEN, before 1803. His brother, Jeremiah MORROW, was governor of OH. John MORROW was the first justice of the peace in Liberty Twp and served in that capacity for 18 years. He was followed by "Squire MCLEAN, who held the office 24 years, and following him was Silas WILLIAMSON, who is, and has been, 'squire for 15 yrs. Each of these 3 men have been peace-makers in the strict sense of that term. > Silas WILLIAMSON's grandfather, David WILLIAMSON, married Mary VANDYKE in 1787, emigrated from PA to KY in Jun 1797, and from KY to OH, settling on Section 14, of this Twp, in 1798. He had 4 sons: George, b 1788; John, father of Silas, b 1790; David V., b 1795, and Peter, b 1801. 'Squire WILLIAMSON has also been twp clerk, elected in 1865, and held the office many years. He was married to Christiana WHITE in 1843. > > John MCLEAN was b in 1810. In 1843 he married Miss Sarah CLAYTON. She died in 1847. In 1850 he married Miss Mary Ann BEATTY, daughter of John R. BEATTY. > > Bethany was laid off into lots, four by eight rods, in 1822, by Samuel LOWERY. Five of these lots were surveyed by Nesbit, and were on the east side of the street. A man by the name of CRAWFORD built a house just opposite where 'Squire MCLEAN lives now, and kept a grocery; it was a small affair at first, there not being ten dollars' worth of goods in his house. The first blacksmith's shop was in the woods at that time, and just opposite where Mr. LEGG now lives. It was kept by Mr. BUSBY. He was followed by Mr. GARRETT, and he in turn by Peter C. DILLEY. This was before 1822. > > John MCLEAN, of Bethany, is descended from the MCLEANs of Scotland. After the rebellion of 1715, a portion of that clan emigrated to Ireland, and after a considerable sojourn, to America. They settled in York, now Adams County, in PA. The MCLEAN who was the ancestor of John MCLEAN, of Bethany, had seven sons, all surveyors. Their names were Archibald, Moses, William, Samuel, John, James, and Alexander. Each and all of them took an active part in our Revolutionary struggle. Archibald and Moses were both members of the PA Legislature, and Moses was also a captain in the Eleventh Regiment of the PA line. Samuel MCLEAN, the grandfather of John MCLEAN, of Bethany, moved to Fayette County, PA, and left two sons, William and John. The latter remained in Fayette County, while the former removed to Butler County, in 1808. He was a farmer, and had six sons and three daughters. His sons were Samuel, b Dec 24, 1799; Elisha P., b Mar 3, 1802; Stephen, Jan 7, 1804; William, Dec 21, 1805; ! > elizabeth, Sep 25, 1807, the widow of William GOUDY; John, b Feb 13, 1810; James, b Sep 25, 1811; Sophia, b Dec 8, 1813; and Sarah Ann, Apr 13, 1816. Samuel, Elisha P., Stephen, William, James, and Sophia are dead. > > Mr. MCLEAN came to Butler County in 1808, and settled on Seven-Mile, Wayne Twp, where he purchased a hundred acres of land. He came down the Ohio River in a flat-boat. He traded his farm in PA for castings and sold them in Cincinnati, and with their proceeds purchased here. He died in Union Twp, Sep 12, 1824, and his wife died Sep 27, 1834, in Springfield Twp, Hamilton County. His son, John MCLEAN, was born Feb 13, 1810, in Wayne Twp, and married first, Jan 3, 1843, Sarah R. CLAYTON, b in Liberty May 5, 1813, and died Sep 19, 1847. They had son child, Anna Isabella, b Nov 3, 1844. She died Jun 3, 1846. He married second, Nov 20, 1850, Mary Ann BEATTY, daughter of John R. BEATTY and Nancy(STEWART) BEATTY. SHe was born in Liberty, Dec 29, 1814. By her he had three children, one being now alive, Lewis. He was born Oct 18, 1852, and is married. John A., b Jan 7, 1855, died an infant; and William C., b Mar 6, 1860, died Aug 5, 1881. > > Mr. MCLEAN is one of the most prominent citizens of Liberty Twp. He has held several twp positions, and, in fact, has always held some twp office. He was appointed assistant revenue assessor in 1865, an office he has held two terms; has been justice of the peace for eight terms, omitting one term, or a total of 24 years, from 1836 till 1864. He was also postmaster at Huntsville, and is at present notary public, serving his sixth term. He has acted from 1864 till the present time without interruption. He is a Mason and Odd Fellow both, but of late years has not attended. He held the office of recording secretary in the Odd Fellows. His uncle, Colonel Alexander MCLEAN, was out in the Revolutionary War, being a colonel of frontier rangers. He also served in MCINTOSH's campaing of 1780. He was also one of the surveyors engaged with MASON and DIXON in running the division line between PA, VA, and MD, in 1766 and 1767, and in 1782 and 1783 he, in connection with Joseph NEVILLE, ca! > rried out the southern boundary from where MASON and DIXON stopped at the Indian warpath. > > Mr. Samuel KAIN carried on wagon-making for many years, beginning as early as 1823 or 1824. We read of the KAIN wagons receiving the first premiums in the Butler County Agricultural Society. On Oct 13, 1836, Mr. KAIN received three dollars premium on the best wagon manufactured. The shop was afterwards turned into a buggy and carriage factory for the manufacturing of the Kain harrows. > Doctors STEPHENS, Samuel WITHROW (a steam doctor), CASLEY, and ARMSTRONG were the first physicians. > > The first brick house in Bethany was built by Peter WILLIAMSON, in 1839. It stood near where the Presbyterian Church now is. The next brick structure was the first brick house erected for David LEE, in 1841, in Jericho. The brick was burned and the building erected by 'Squire McLEAN. 'Squire McLEAN carried on brickmaking for a period of five years, and during that time burned a million of brick. He became the proprietor of the first saw-mill in Jericho, in 1850, and conducted it for 8 years. He sold the mill to Benjamin BOYD, who finally transferred it to other parties, and it was by them taken down and removed to Lebanon. > > The BEATTY Tavern was the principal stopping-place for travelers, but there were other houses, also, subsequently. Mr. WILLIAMSON had a good tavern for many years, as also did Robert CARTER. The amount of travel was enormous. Old residents say that it was not uncommon to see four and six horse teams, a dozen at a time, stopping over night in this place. Houses of entertainment were along the highways every few miles, and necessarily so, to accommodate the traveling public. As soon as the railroads sprang up the hotels went down. > > The mail was carried, prior to 1834, by Dr. STEPHENS, on horseback, from Brookville to Lebanon. Abner ROSS had the contract also, and sometimes went with his oxen, making the round-trip in one week. He went by the way of Lasourdsville and Hamilton, to Brookville, IN, and would return by the way of Hamilton, Princeton, and Huntsville to Lebanon. Dr. STEPHENS had the office up to 1834, 'Squire McLEAN to 1841, at which time it was moved to Bethany. Peter WILLIAMSON then took it and kept it a long time. > > The Methodist people of this place formerly worshiped at private houses, and frequently met at the BEATTY Tavern, where they were always welcomed. The Rev. Samuel PARKER was presiding elder when the popular and youthful Rev. John STRANGE served as their first minister, in 1809. The first Methodist Episcopal Church building was a frame, erected in 1849, and is standing yet, doing duty as a town hall. The present brick was erected in 1876. The Bethany people attended the Huntsville Methodist Episcopal Church from 1817 up to 1849, at which time this Church was removed to Bethany. The Cumberland Presbyterians built here in 1875. The society has forty members. > > ______________________________

Frederick co., VA Superior Court Will book #1 With Inventories and accounts (not indexed) Microfilm # 0031361 (DVZ) Will Book # 4 pg. (obscured) L-1 I, Cornelius E. Beatty of the city of Baltimore, in the state of Maryland do make and publish this my last will and testament. I give, devise and bequeath to my beloved wife Margaret R. Beatty for and during the time of her natural life all my estate and property of every kind and after her death I give the same to be equally divided among my children, the children of a deceased child to take a parent's share and to them, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns and I do hereby appoint my said wife executor of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal on the 26th day of May eighteen hundred and fifty six. Corn'ls E. Beatty Signed, sealed, published and declared by Cornelius E. Beatty the above named testator as and for his last will and testament in our presence; who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have signed our names as witnesses thereafter. Hugh Jenkins S. H. Tagrit R. A. Talbott Baltimore City SS on the 29th day of September 1856 came Samuel H. Tagart who swore.... Will proved 15 Nov. 1856 N. Hickman, Regstr. of Wills for Baltimore City./ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Donna L-3

Hi John and all, I have a John(s) (jeez - no surprise there huh? Since there are so many John Beatty's) and my John actually several of my Johns passed some time in Iowa. The Story site is one of the better ones for research that I have seen outside of the big commercial services - very nice and lots of info in an easily searchable manner. I thought that sense I was researching the name there I would pass on what I found. I am not surprised that there were two distinct groups - shoot my group was there in the early 1800's - preceding most of what I sent by 40 or 50 years. Could even be that the Beatty's that I sent here are cousins to my earlier Bettey's. Anyway - just researching the areas where my line was and hoping to find that elusive Beatty male that is still alive, provably attached to my line so that I can get someone into the DNA research project ;-) Bobbie > -----Original Message----- > From: John Beatty [mailto:Jbeatty@acpl.lib.in.us] > Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2004 5:51 AM > To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [BP2000] Also in Story County Iowa > > Bobbie, > > James Edwin Beatty (who married Dora Hull) and Anna Beatty (who m. > Rolfe Patrick) were siblings. They are not related, to my knowledsge, > to John Eugene Beatty and Jessie Gertrude Beatty (who m. Nathaniel > Norton). > > So it seems clear there are at least two distinct Beatty families in > Story County - my Lineage 24 group and an unknown group. > > John Beatty > L-24 > > >>> "Bobbie DuFault" <bobbiedu@verizon.net> 01/27/04 11:02PM >>> > > J.T. BEATTY > > -- > > 5 > > -- > > M > > Indian Creek Twp > > Maxwell > > > John BEATTY > > Real Estate > > -- > > -- > > -- > > Nevada Town > > Nevada > > http://genloc.com/1898/1898Access.mv > > > > The above are names are from the 1897-8 > > DIRECTORY OF STORY COUNTY, IOWA > > > > John Beatty was also a Postmaster for the Nevada Post Office, Nevada > Town in > Story County Iowa http://genloc.com/1887/Display.mv?124+BEATTY > > > > John Beatty, Co. K. 8th Indiana. - from the Federal Soldiers Reunion > 1886 > Old Solders List > > http://genloc.com/1887/Display.mv?159+BEATTY and > http://genloc.com/1887/Display.mv?487+BEATTY > > > > 1905 Nevada town Cenus shows Flora, Susan, and Will but does not show > John > - John was with them in the 1895 census > > > > > > Beatty births for Story County > > >From Story County Birth Record Volume 1 1880-1890 All > > Story County Birth Record Volume 3 1897-1908 A through U > > > > > > Jas. F. Beatty mother's maiden Dora Hull born in Indian Creek Twp - > this > would be Dora M. who was married to James E Beatty in the 1895 census > > > > Born to Anna B. (Beatty) Patrick on 7/9/1906 we have Robert Beatty > Patrick > > > > James Edwin Beatty married Dora Hull on 19 Nov 1884 in Story County > Iowa > > John Eugene Beatty married Lillian May Golly on 23 Sep 1891 in Story > County > Iowa > > Nathaniel H. NORTON Jessie Gertrude BEATTY 27 Feb 1891 in Story > County > Iowa > > Story County Marriage Database > > > > Probate records for Story County - http://genloc.com/Probate/index.htm > > > Surname Given Name. > > BEATTY Frank S. (Minor) Film & Box No 169 > > BEATTY John Film & Box No 168 > > BEATTY Susan Film & Box No 898 > > > > > > 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 > > > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > Recommend a cousin ! Send name and email to: > Mike Allen, Executive Director <naturalsoft@earthlink.net> > Rob Beatty, Membership Director <emtech@ic.net> > Ray Beaty, founder, BP2000 <RCBDJR@AOL.COM> > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > **************************************** > BEATTY CENSUS PROJECT > BP2000 members are currently extracting > Beatty data from U.S. Census Records. We > need volunteers for research as well as > for recording the information in our > database. Write Ray Beatty <RCBDJR@AOL.COM> > if you can help.

Bobbie, James Edwin Beatty (who married Dora Hull) and Anna Beatty (who m. Rolfe Patrick) were siblings. They are not related, to my knowledsge, to John Eugene Beatty and Jessie Gertrude Beatty (who m. Nathaniel Norton). So it seems clear there are at least two distinct Beatty families in Story County - my Lineage 24 group and an unknown group. John Beatty L-24 >>> "Bobbie DuFault" <bobbiedu@verizon.net> 01/27/04 11:02PM >>> J.T. BEATTY -- 5 -- M Indian Creek Twp Maxwell John BEATTY Real Estate -- -- -- Nevada Town Nevada http://genloc.com/1898/1898Access.mv The above are names are from the 1897-8 DIRECTORY OF STORY COUNTY, IOWA John Beatty was also a Postmaster for the Nevada Post Office, Nevada Town in Story County Iowa http://genloc.com/1887/Display.mv?124+BEATTY John Beatty, Co. K. 8th Indiana. - from the Federal Soldiers Reunion 1886 Old Solders List http://genloc.com/1887/Display.mv?159+BEATTY and http://genloc.com/1887/Display.mv?487+BEATTY 1905 Nevada town Cenus shows Flora, Susan, and Will but does not show John - John was with them in the 1895 census Beatty births for Story County >From Story County Birth Record Volume 1 1880-1890 All Story County Birth Record Volume 3 1897-1908 A through U Jas. F. Beatty mother's maiden Dora Hull born in Indian Creek Twp - this would be Dora M. who was married to James E Beatty in the 1895 census Born to Anna B. (Beatty) Patrick on 7/9/1906 we have Robert Beatty Patrick James Edwin Beatty married Dora Hull on 19 Nov 1884 in Story County Iowa John Eugene Beatty married Lillian May Golly on 23 Sep 1891 in Story County Iowa Nathaniel H. NORTON Jessie Gertrude BEATTY 27 Feb 1891 in Story County Iowa Story County Marriage Database Probate records for Story County - http://genloc.com/Probate/index.htm Surname Given Name. BEATTY Frank S. (Minor) Film & Box No 169 BEATTY John Film & Box No 168 BEATTY Susan Film & Box No 898 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 ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== Recommend a cousin ! Send name and email to: Mike Allen, Executive Director <naturalsoft@earthlink.net> Rob Beatty, Membership Director <emtech@ic.net> Ray Beaty, founder, BP2000 <RCBDJR@AOL.COM>