Hi, Baily was requested as a possible mis-spelling of Beatty..Nelda The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 330 Miss Henrietta Fanny Baily. DAR ID Number: 20938 Born in Grand Meadow, Iowa. Descendant of William Clark and of Capt. Norman Clark. Daughter of Presley Gregg Baily and Harriott C. Clark, his wife. Granddaughter of Samuel Clark and Sebrah Cole, his wife. See No. 20936. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 24 page 129 Mrs. Mary Elise Alexander Bradshaw. DAR ID Number: 23362 Born in Yorkville, South Carolina. Wife of Col. John A. Bradshaw. Descendant of Corp. Thomas Bailey. Daughter of Dr. Lawrence Stirling Alexander and Mary Adickes, his wife. Granddaughter of Hennin Frederick Adickes and Mary Withers, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Randolph Withers and Sarah Baily, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Thomas Baily and Mary Meredith, his wife. Thomas Bailey, (1756-1841), served in the militia at Norfolk, 1776. In 1778, enlisted in the artillery and received a [p.129] pension for two years' actual service as an artificer. He was born in Sussex Co., Va.; died in Ebenezer, S. C. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 29 page 89 Mrs. Mary Fullerton Ross. DAR ID Number: 28241 Born in Erie, Pennsylvania. Wife of Mowbray Bartlett Ross. Descendant of Thomas Fullerton and David Mumford, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of John H. Fullerton and Mary Mumford, his wife. Granddaughter of Baily Kennedy Fullerton and Mary Hume, his wife; Peter Mumford and Elizabeth Henry, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Thomas Fullerton and Hannah Kennedy, his wife; David Mumford and Abigail—, his wife. Thomas Fullerton, (1751-1834), enlisted, 1777, in Capt. Benjamin Fishburn's company of Pennsylvania troops and was wounded at Bound Brook. He was placed on the pension roll [p.89] for eighteen months actual service of private in the Pennsylvania Line. David Mumford, (1755-1818), served in the artillery in the New Jersey Continental Line and was at the surrender at Yorktown. He removed from New Jersey to Pennsylvania, 1797, and died in Crawford Co., Pa. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 33 page 250 Mrs. Laura Bailey Brown. DAR ID Number: 32739 Born in New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania. Wife of Bedford Brown. Descendant of Capt. Samuel Ransom. Daughter of Jacob Baily and Harriet Power, his wife. Granddaughter of John Power and Sarah Steele, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Joseph Steele and Sarah Ransom, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of George Palmer Ransom and Olive Utley, his 1st wife. Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Samuel Ransom, (1737-78) and Esther Lawrence, his wife. See No. 32651. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 37 page 273 Mrs. Emily Perry Baily Blake. DAR ID Number: 37775 Born in Grand Meadow, Iowa. Wife of Frederick Horace Blake. [p.273] Descendant of Capt. Micajah Gleason, William Clark and Capt. Norman Clark. Daughter of Presley Gregg Baily and Harriet Carlina Clark, his wife. Granddaughter of Samuel Clark and Sebrah Cole, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Norman Clark and Elizabeth (Gleason) Reed, his 3rd wife, m. 1798. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of William Clark and Mary Marean, his wife, m. 1740; Micajah Gleason and Hannah Drury, his wife. Micajah Gleason, (1740-76), commanded a company of minute men at the Lexington alarm. He was captain of the Fourth Continental Infantry 1776 and died on the battlefield at White Plains. Also Nos. 5917, 14132, 22092. William Clark, (1716-1801), served on the Committee of Correspondence and was minute man from Newton at the Lexington alarm. He died in Barre, Mass. Norman Clark, (1743-1842), was wounded at Harlem Heights and commanded a company at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Newton, Mass., and died in Clarkesville, N. H. Also Nos. 1140, 14144, 20936, 30350, 36054. _________________________________________________________________ Find high-speed ‘net deals — comparison-shop your local providers here. https://broadband.msn.com

Hi, Baily was requested as a possible mis-spelling of Beatty..Nelda The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 17 page 79 Mrs. Emma Louisa Whitaker. DAR ID Number: 16203 Born in New London County, Connecticut. Wife of ValmoreA. Whitaker. Descendant of Capt. Peter Comstock and of Capt. Moses Warren, of Connecticut. Daughter of John L. Beckwith and Lois H. Comstock, his wife. Granddaughter of Peter Comstock, Jr., and Sally Warren, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Peter Comstock and Sarah Mirick, his wife; Moses Warren, Jr., and Mehitable Raymond, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Moses Warren and Judith Baily Brand, his wife. Peter Comstock, 1731-1803), was appointed captain of the Thirteenth company of militia, 1778. He was born in Montville, Conn., where he died. Also Nos. 4940. 10611, 11660, 13095. Moses Warren, (1725-1805), was appointed captain of the Second Alarm company of Lyme, 1777, and the commission is still in the family. He served as justice of the peace, 1779. He was born in Hopkinton, R. I., and died in Lyme, Conn. Also Nos. 2303, 4407, 5964, 6996, 8337, 9988, 10308. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 108 Miss Ella Frances Johnson. DAR ID Number: 20306 Born in Iowa City, Iowa. Descendant of Capt. Hezekiah Johnson, of Connecticut. Daughter of Sylvanus Johnson and Emily Baily, his wife. Granddaughter of Hezekiah Johnson, Jr. and Elizabeth Tuttle, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Hezekiah Johnson and Ruth Merriman, his wife. Hezekiah Johnson, (1732-1810), served in the Burgoyne campaign and was at the surrender. He commanded a company of minute men from Wallingford when Arnold attacked New London. He was born in Wallingford; died in Hamden, Conn. Also Nos. 10010, 15215, 16296. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 230 Miss Elizabeth Baily. DAR ID Number: 20656 Born in Miller, Pennsylvania. Descendant of Capt. Nathan Evans, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of Joseph Baily and Rebecca Watson, his wife. Granddaughter of John Watson and Jemima Evans, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Nathan Evans and Mary James, his wife. Nathan Evans, (1756-1810), was lieutenant of a company of foot, 1777; was promoted captain of Bucks county militia, 1780, and was at Brandywine and Germantown. He was born in Bucks county; died in Union county. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 330 Mrs. Harriott Cole Baily. DAR ID Number: 20936 Born in St. Louis, Missouri. Wife of Presley Gregg Baily. Descendant of Capt. Norman Clark and of William Clark, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Samuel Clark (b. 1799) and Sebrah Cole, his wife. Granddaughter of Norman Clark and Elizabeth Gleason Reed (d. 1823), his third wife, m. 1798. Gr.-granddaughter of William Clark and Mary Marean, his wife, m. 1740. Norman Clark, (1743-1842), who had served in the French [p.330] war, was severely wounded at Harlem Heights and commanded a company at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Newton, Mass.; died in Clarksville, N. H. William Clark, (1716-1801), served on the Committee of Correspondence and was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm from Newton. He died in Barre. Also Nos. 1140, 14144. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 330 Miss Harriet Louisa Baily. DAR ID Number: 20937 Born in Grand Meadow, Iowa. Descendant of William Clark and of Capt. Norman Clark, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Presley Gregg Baily and Harriott C. Clark, his wife. Granddaughter of Samuel Clark and Sebrah Cole, his wife. See No. 20936. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 17 page 79 Mrs. Emma Louisa Whitaker. DAR ID Number: 16203 Born in New London County, Connecticut. Wife of ValmoreA. Whitaker. Descendant of Capt. Peter Comstock and of Capt. Moses Warren, of Connecticut. Daughter of John L. Beckwith and Lois H. Comstock, his wife. Granddaughter of Peter Comstock, Jr., and Sally Warren, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Peter Comstock and Sarah Mirick, his wife; Moses Warren, Jr., and Mehitable Raymond, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Moses Warren and Judith Baily Brand, his wife. Peter Comstock, 1731-1803), was appointed captain of the Thirteenth company of militia, 1778. He was born in Montville, Conn., where he died. Also Nos. 4940. 10611, 11660, 13095. Moses Warren, (1725-1805), was appointed captain of the Second Alarm company of Lyme, 1777, and the commission is still in the family. He served as justice of the peace, 1779. He was born in Hopkinton, R. I., and died in Lyme, Conn. Also Nos. 2303, 4407, 5964, 6996, 8337, 9988, 10308. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 108 Miss Ella Frances Johnson. DAR ID Number: 20306 Born in Iowa City, Iowa. Descendant of Capt. Hezekiah Johnson, of Connecticut. Daughter of Sylvanus Johnson and Emily Baily, his wife. Granddaughter of Hezekiah Johnson, Jr. and Elizabeth Tuttle, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Hezekiah Johnson and Ruth Merriman, his wife. Hezekiah Johnson, (1732-1810), served in the Burgoyne campaign and was at the surrender. He commanded a company of minute men from Wallingford when Arnold attacked New London. He was born in Wallingford; died in Hamden, Conn. Also Nos. 10010, 15215, 16296. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 230 Miss Elizabeth Baily. DAR ID Number: 20656 Born in Miller, Pennsylvania. Descendant of Capt. Nathan Evans, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of Joseph Baily and Rebecca Watson, his wife. Granddaughter of John Watson and Jemima Evans, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Nathan Evans and Mary James, his wife. Nathan Evans, (1756-1810), was lieutenant of a company of foot, 1777; was promoted captain of Bucks county militia, 1780, and was at Brandywine and Germantown. He was born in Bucks county; died in Union county. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 330 Mrs. Harriott Cole Baily. DAR ID Number: 20936 Born in St. Louis, Missouri. Wife of Presley Gregg Baily. Descendant of Capt. Norman Clark and of William Clark, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Samuel Clark (b. 1799) and Sebrah Cole, his wife. Granddaughter of Norman Clark and Elizabeth Gleason Reed (d. 1823), his third wife, m. 1798. Gr.-granddaughter of William Clark and Mary Marean, his wife, m. 1740. Norman Clark, (1743-1842), who had served in the French [p.330] war, was severely wounded at Harlem Heights and commanded a company at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Newton, Mass.; died in Clarksville, N. H. William Clark, (1716-1801), served on the Committee of Correspondence and was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm from Newton. He died in Barre. Also Nos. 1140, 14144. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21 page 330 Miss Harriet Louisa Baily. DAR ID Number: 20937 Born in Grand Meadow, Iowa. Descendant of William Clark and of Capt. Norman Clark, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Presley Gregg Baily and Harriott C. Clark, his wife. Granddaughter of Samuel Clark and Sebrah Cole, his wife. See No. 20936. _________________________________________________________________ Scope out the new MSN Plus Internet Software — optimizes dial-up to the max! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=byoa/plus&ST=1

Hi, Baily was requested as a possible mis-spelling of Beatty..Nelda The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 12 page 291 Mrs. Anna M. Spangler Speakman. DAR ID Number: 11762 Born in Pennsylvania. Wife of Franklin Baily Speakman. Descendant of Sergt. Samuel Patterson and of John Spangler of Pennsylvania. Daughter of William A. Spangler and Rebecca J. Patterson, his wife. [p.291] Granddaughter of Samuel Patterson, Jr., and Mary Ann McJimsey, his wife; John Spangler, Jr., and Nancy Barr, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Samuel Patterson and Martha Agnew, his wife; John Spangler and Margaret Beard, his wife. John Spangler (1747-96), served on the Committee of Safety of York county, and also in the militia. Samuel Patterson (1727-1820), was a member of the Lancaster county Committee of Safety, 1775. He served under Col. Thomas Porter, and was at the battle of Princeton. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 14 page 273 Mrs. Susan Lloyd Baily. DAR ID Number: 13730 Born in Pennsylvania. Wife of Joel J. Baily. Descendant of Col. Hugh Lloyd, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of William Davis Jones and Frances Lloyd, his wife. Granddaughter of Charles Lloyd and Frances Paschall, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Hugh Lloyd and Susanna Pearson, his wife. Hugh Lloyd, (1741-1832), was a member from Chester county to all the conventions, 1774, '75, '76. He was colonel [p.273] of Associators during the attack of the British ship “Roebuck,” 1776. He died at Philadelphia. Also Nos. 4275, 10224, 11764, 12004. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 14 page 275 Mrs. Susan Baily Lawrence. DAR ID Number: 13737 Born in Iowa. Wife of Henry Horton Lawrence. Descendant of Capt. Jacob Humphrey, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of Humphrey Baily and Philena Davis, his wife. Granddaughter of Joel I. Baily and Ann Humphrey, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Jacob Humphrey and Jane Charlesworth, his wife (m. 1784). Jacob Humphrey, (1751-1826), was at Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, Germantown and served to the close of the war. He had many narrow escapes in these battles. He was a member of the Cincinnati, and served in the Chester county committee when Lafayette visited this country, 1825. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 15 page 151 Mrs. Frances Baily Brown. DAR ID Number: 14402 Born in Pennsylvania. Wife of Nathaniel Howland Brown. Descendant of Capt. Jacob Humphrey, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of Joshua Gilpin Baily and Emily Jones Fry, his wife. Granddaughter of Joel I. Baily and Ann Richmond neé Humphrey, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Jacob Humphrey and Jane Charlesworth, his wife (m. 1784). Jacob Humphrey, (1751-1826), served at the battles of Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, Germantown, and Yorktown. He was in the Southern campaign and served until peace was declared. He was a member of the Cincinnati. He was born in Bucks county and died in Chester county. Also No. 13737. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 15 page 338 Mrs. Phebe Helen Trafton. DAR ID Number: 14910 Born in Massachusetts. Wife of Francis E. Trafton. Descendant of Isaac Hathaway and of Thomas Borden, of Massachusetts. Daughter of James Brown and Mary R. Borden, his wife. Granddaughter of Joseph Borden and Hannah Borden, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Thomas Borden and Mary Hathaway, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Isaac Hathaway and Phebe Baily, his wife (m. 1752). Thomas Borden, (1750-1831), turned out at various alarms [p.338] and, 1780, served under Capt. Henry Brightman and Col. John Hathaway. He was born at Freetown. Isaac Hathaway served as a private, 1775, and 1776, was appointed adjutant of the second Bristol county regiment. He was born at Freetown, 1729. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 12 page 291 Mrs. Anna M. Spangler Speakman. DAR ID Number: 11762 Born in Pennsylvania. Wife of Franklin Baily Speakman. Descendant of Sergt. Samuel Patterson and of John Spangler of Pennsylvania. Daughter of William A. Spangler and Rebecca J. Patterson, his wife. [p.291] Granddaughter of Samuel Patterson, Jr., and Mary Ann McJimsey, his wife; John Spangler, Jr., and Nancy Barr, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Samuel Patterson and Martha Agnew, his wife; John Spangler and Margaret Beard, his wife. John Spangler (1747-96), served on the Committee of Safety of York county, and also in the militia. Samuel Patterson (1727-1820), was a member of the Lancaster county Committee of Safety, 1775. He served under Col. Thomas Porter, and was at the battle of Princeton. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 14 page 273 Mrs. Susan Lloyd Baily. DAR ID Number: 13730 Born in Pennsylvania. Wife of Joel J. Baily. Descendant of Col. Hugh Lloyd, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of William Davis Jones and Frances Lloyd, his wife. Granddaughter of Charles Lloyd and Frances Paschall, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Hugh Lloyd and Susanna Pearson, his wife. Hugh Lloyd, (1741-1832), was a member from Chester county to all the conventions, 1774, '75, '76. He was colonel [p.273] of Associators during the attack of the British ship “Roebuck,” 1776. He died at Philadelphia. Also Nos. 4275, 10224, 11764, 12004. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 14 page 275 Mrs. Susan Baily Lawrence. DAR ID Number: 13737 Born in Iowa. Wife of Henry Horton Lawrence. Descendant of Capt. Jacob Humphrey, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of Humphrey Baily and Philena Davis, his wife. Granddaughter of Joel I. Baily and Ann Humphrey, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Jacob Humphrey and Jane Charlesworth, his wife (m. 1784). Jacob Humphrey, (1751-1826), was at Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, Germantown and served to the close of the war. He had many narrow escapes in these battles. He was a member of the Cincinnati, and served in the Chester county committee when Lafayette visited this country, 1825. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 15 page 151 Mrs. Frances Baily Brown. DAR ID Number: 14402 Born in Pennsylvania. Wife of Nathaniel Howland Brown. Descendant of Capt. Jacob Humphrey, of Pennsylvania. Daughter of Joshua Gilpin Baily and Emily Jones Fry, his wife. Granddaughter of Joel I. Baily and Ann Richmond neé Humphrey, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Jacob Humphrey and Jane Charlesworth, his wife (m. 1784). Jacob Humphrey, (1751-1826), served at the battles of Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, Germantown, and Yorktown. He was in the Southern campaign and served until peace was declared. He was a member of the Cincinnati. He was born in Bucks county and died in Chester county. Also No. 13737. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~` The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 15 page 338 Mrs. Phebe Helen Trafton. DAR ID Number: 14910 Born in Massachusetts. Wife of Francis E. Trafton. Descendant of Isaac Hathaway and of Thomas Borden, of Massachusetts. Daughter of James Brown and Mary R. Borden, his wife. Granddaughter of Joseph Borden and Hannah Borden, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Thomas Borden and Mary Hathaway, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Isaac Hathaway and Phebe Baily, his wife (m. 1752). Thomas Borden, (1750-1831), turned out at various alarms [p.338] and, 1780, served under Capt. Henry Brightman and Col. John Hathaway. He was born at Freetown. Isaac Hathaway served as a private, 1775, and 1776, was appointed adjutant of the second Bristol county regiment. He was born at Freetown, 1729. _________________________________________________________________ Scope out the new MSN Plus Internet Software — optimizes dial-up to the max! http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us&page=byoa/plus&ST=1

Recent Beatty deaths Source: Social Security Administration Hazel won the prize! Robert C Beatty 1939 - 2003 Robert C Beatty died on November 14, 2003. Born September 27, 1939, Beatty was 64 years old and lived in Washington, PA. Ethel J Beatty 1920 - 2003 Ethel J Beatty died on November 14, 2003. Born October 10, 1920, Beatty was 83 years old and lived in Jeffersonville, IN. Jack W Beatty 1929 - 2003 Jack W Beatty died on November 13, 2003. Born October 1, 1929, Beatty was 74 years old and lived in Columbiana, OH. Ida S Beatty 1911 - 2003 Ida S Beatty died on November 11, 2003. Born July 29, 1911, Beatty was 92 years old No last residence location given. Hattie H Beatty 1915 - 2003 Hattie H Beatty died on November 11, 2003. Born December 5, 1915, Beatty was 87 years old and lived in Lancaster, SC. Lloyd Beatty 1922 - 2003 Lloyd Beatty died on November 6, 2003. Born April 19, 1922, Beatty was 81 years old and lived in Colorado Springs, CO. Robert T Beatty 1940 - 2003 Robert T Beatty died on November 6, 2003. Born April 19, 1940, Beatty was 63 years old and lived in Scituate, MA Hazel Beatty 1898 - 2003 Hazel Beatty died on November 6, 2003. Born February 2, 1898, Beatty was 105 years old and lived in Russell, KS Ellsworth Beatty 1923 - 2003 Ellsworth Beatty died on November 5, 2003. Born June 7, 1923, Beatty was 80 years old and lived in North Versailles, PA. John J Beatty 1922 - 2003 John J Beatty died on November 4, 2003. Born September 17, 1922, Beatty was 81 years old and lived in North Quincy, MA. Pauline M Beatty 1919 - 2003 Pauline M Beatty died on November 4, 2003. Born June 25, 1919, Beatty was 84 years old and lived in Richland, IN Glenn H Beatty 1926 - 2003 Glenn H Beatty died in November 2003. Born August 23, 1926, Beatty was 77 years old and lived in Huron, OH. Eva M Beatty 1908 - 2003 Eva M Beatty died in November 2003. Born July 18, 1908, Beatty was 95 years old and lived in San Diego, CA Harold E Beatty 1924 - 2003 Harold E Beatty died on October 29, 2003. Born April 8, 1924, Beatty was 79 years old and lived in Nicholasville, KY. James E Beatty 1917 - 2003 James E Beatty died on October 29, 2003. Born September 30, 1917, Beatty was 86 years old and lived in Barefoot Bay, FL. Robert J Beatty 1942 - 2003 Robert J Beatty died on October 28, 2003. Born February 16, 1942, Beatty was 61 years old and lived in Fort Wayne, IN Linda B Beatty 1949 - 2003 Linda B Beatty died on October 25, 2003. Born March 10, 1949, Beatty was 54 years old and lived in Boise, ID Lafayette Beatty 1929 - 2003 Lafayette Beatty died on October 24, 2003. Born June 23, 1929, Beatty was 74 years old . Last residence: 71854 Jack H Beatty 1926 - 2003 Jack H Beatty died on October 22, 2003. Born August 20, 1926, Beatty was 77 years old and lived in Grove City, OH. Leslie S Beatty 1908 - 2003 Leslie S Beatty died on October 20, 2003. Born April 28, 1908, Beatty was 95 years old and lived in Coronado, CA David P Beatty 1947 - 2003 avid P Beatty died on October 17, 2003. Born September 5, 1947, Beatty was 56 years old and lived in South Bend, IN. Lawrence R Beatty 1923 - 2003 Lawrence R Beatty died on October 10, 2003. Born April 24, 1923, Beatty was 80 years old and lived in Brooklyn, NY. Rexford R Beatty 1939 - 2003 Rexford R Beatty died on October 9, 2003. Born May 29, 1939, Beatty was 64 years old and lived in Scottsdale, AZ. Virginia L Beatty 1937 - 2003 Virginia L Beatty died on September 22, 2003. Born July 15, 1937, Beatty was 66 years old and lived in Chicora, PA. Otto E Beatty 1919 - 2003 Otto E Beatty died on September 20, 2003. Born September 26, 1919, Beatty was 83 years old and lived in Marion, OH Margaret K Beatty 1912 - 2003 Margaret K Beatty died on September 20, 2003. Born June 29, 1912, Beatty was 91 years old and lived in Massillon, OH. Ethel Beatty 1913 - 2003 Ethel Beatty died on September 15, 2003. Born April 10, 1913, Beatty was 90 years old and lived in Broadalbin, NY Mary M Beatty 1913 - 2003 Mary M Beatty died on September 14, 2003. Born May 20, 1913, Beatty was 90 years old and lived in Daytona Beach, FL. Lawrence W Beatty 1921 - 2003 Lawrence W Beatty died on September 10, 2003. Born February 7, 1921, Beatty was 82 years old and lived in Manistee, MI. Robert A Beatty 1919 - 2003 Robert A Beatty died on September 9, 2003. Born January 27, 1919, Beatty was 84 years old .

Recent Beatty Deaths Source: Social Security Administration William J Beatty 1909 - 2003 William J Beatty died on December 18, 2003. Born July 17, 1909, Beatty was 94 years old and lived in Locust Grove, VA A B Beatty 1920 - 2003 A B Beatty died on December 26, 2003. Born November 15, 1920, Beatty was 83 years old and lived in Highlands, NC. Ursula M Beatty 1906 - 2003 Ursula M Beatty died on December 21, 2003. Born November 28, 1906, Beatty was 97 years old and lived in Louisville, KY. Lawyer C Beatty 1913 - 2003 Lawyer C Beatty died on December 27, 2003. Born November 14, 1913, Beatty was 90 years old and lived in Boston, MA. William C Beatty 1915 - 2003 William C Beatty died on December 15, 2003. Born November 9, 1915, Beatty was 88 years old and lived in Woodstock, VA. Lona L Beatty 1913 - 2003 Lona L Beatty died on December 14, 2003. Born May 26, 1913, Beatty was 90 years old and lived in Saint Albans, WV. Horace Beatty 1913 - 2003 Horace Beatty died on December 13, 2003. Born November 9, 1913, Beatty was 90 years old and lived in Dyersburg, TN. Charles L Beatty 1919 - 2003 Charles L Beatty died on December 3, 2003. Born November 17, 1919, Beatty was 84 years old and lived in Tyrone, PA. George F Beatty 1918 - 2003 George F Beatty died on December 3, 2003. Born June 9, 1918, Beatty was 85 years old and lived in Muncie, IN. Albert Beatty 1917 - 2003 Albert Beatty died on December 2, 2003. Born July 19, 1917, Beatty was 86 years old. Last residence: 71612 Anna S Beatty 1918 - 2003 Anna S Beatty died on December 2, 2003. Born May 31, 1918, Beatty was 85 years old and lived in Philadelphia, PA. Boyd F Beatty 1925 - 2003 Boyd F Beatty died on November 30, 2003. Born March 18, 1925, Beatty was 78 years old and lived in Butler, PA. Hollis H Beatty 1922 - 2003 Hollis H Beatty died on November 29, 2003. Born December 21, 1922, Beatty was 80 years old . No residence location given. Joseph A Beatty 1931 - 2003 Joseph A Beatty died on November 28, 2003. Born September 28, 1931, Beatty was 72 years old and lived in Dunbar, PA James E Beatty 1954 - 2003 James E Beatty died on November 25, 2003. Born March 27, 1954, Beatty was 49 years old and lived in Washougal, WA. Duane F Beatty 1919 - 2003 Duane F Beatty died on November 20, 2003. Born March 26, 1919, Beatty was 84 years old and lived in Princeton, IL. Wilbert R Beatty 1937 - 2003 Wilbert R Beatty died on November 20, 2003. Born April 8, 1937, Beatty was 66 years old and lived in Austin, TX Roy L Beatty 1928 - 2003 Roy L Beatty died on November 19, 2003. Born November 27, 1928, Beatty was 74 years old and lived in Navarre, FL. William S Beatty 1933 - 2003 William S Beatty died on November 17, 2003. Born January 20, 1933, Beatty was 70 years old and lived in Fort Myers, FL. Orville L Beatty 1925 - 2003 Orville L Beatty died on November 16, 2003. Born August 13, 1925, Beatty was 78 years old and lived in Mingo Junction, OH.

1870 Boyle co., KY 1870 Boyle co., KY Danville pg. 173 (L-1) Ormand Beatty 54 teacher 40,000-8000 KY Martha 17 attending school KY Rose Jones 28 (M) domest. serv KY Thomas Estele 18 (B) domest. KY Harriet Fry 4 (B) KY 1870 Boyle co., KY Danville pg. 161 Living with Samuel Mays family born Baden Charles Beatty 29 retired? merchant 1000 KY E.J. 22 (f) keeping house MO 1870 Boyle co., KY Precinct 3- Danville PO pg. 211 Phillip Beatty 35 laborer KY Mary 35 keep house KY Mary 5 KY Sarah 3 KY Nathaniel 9/12 Sept. KY & 7 domestic servants 1870 Boyle co., KY Precinct 1- Mitchellsburg PO pg. 138 William Beatty 48 farmer 500-400 KY Emeline 42 keep house TN Matilda 22 TN John 18 labore TN James 15 laborer TN William 10 TN Emeline 7 TN George W. 3 KY Robert Lee 5/12 December KY (this family is in Fentress co., TN in 1850 & 1860, Adair co., KY in 1880) Donna L-3

Any documented Beatty male of BP2000 Lineage 1 can receive a free DNA test. Just write me at <rcbdjr@aol.com> Ray Beaty L 3/1

Microfilm # 0854232 Huntingdon co., PA Wills & Estates Vol. 3 1822-1835 Catharine Beatty Testamentary Granted pg. 290 Renunciation of her Executor pg. 290 Renunciation of Casper Booker/Booher Know all men by these presents that I, Casper Booher of Shirley twp., in the county of Huntingdon do hereby renounce my right of administration in the estate of my daughter Catharine Beatty and desire that letters of administration may be granted to my son Jacob Booher. Witness my hand & seal this twenty third day of October AD 1826. Casper Booher Test: R. B. McCabe James Steel Memorandum: Letters of administration in common form were this day granted to Jacob Booher on the estate of Catharine Beatty, dec'd. Inventory to be exhibited within one month and a just and true account, calculation and reckoning within one year or when thereto legally required. Gibven under seal of office this 23 October AD 1826. R. B. McCabe, Depy Rg. Casper Booher Henry Dopp Bond in $400 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Ancestry: Nancy Miller Lorz honeypete@certainty.net 2004-01-03 06:49:20 I believe this Elizabeth Beatty was married to Simon Snyder, son of Peter and Susannah Shaver Snyder. They had a dtr., Roseanna, who married Isaac Miller. Isaac, Roseanna, and Elizabeth are buried in the Snyder Cemetery in Hill Valley, Huntingdon Co. PA. Elizabeth's father was John Beatty. Rutter Roots, updated Nov 2002, back to John(died 1769 in Maryland), with collateral Krill/Chilcote/Booher/Goshorn/Rupert lines. Rutter Roots 1. Elizabeth BEATTY was born 11 SEP 1814. She was the daughter of 2. ? BEATTY and 3. Catharine BOOHER. Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2 2. ? BEATTY. 3. Catharine BOOHER died ABT. 1826. She was the daughter of 6. Casper BOOHER and 7. Phoebe SHAVER. Child of Catharine BOOHER and ? BEATTY is:1. i. Elizabeth BEATTY was born 11 SEP 1814. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3 6. Casper BOOHER was born 15 SEP 1754, and died 31 MAR 1831. He was buried APR 1831 in Mt. Union Cem., Mt. Union, PA. He was the son of 12. Henry?? BOOHER. 7. Phoebe SHAVER was born 4 JUL 1756, and died 2 MAR 1845. She was buried in Mt. Union, PA. She was the daughter of 14. Niebalos SHAVER and 15. Elizabeth ?. Children of Phoebe SHAVER and Casper BOOHER are: i. Elizabeth BOOHER. She married Henry ROBERTS, son of John ROBERTS. 3. ii. Catharine BOOHER died ABT. 1826. She married ? BEATTY. iii. John BOOHER was born 25 DEC 1780, and died 20 SEP 1833 in Shirley, PA. He married Barbara BOOHER 22 OCT 1805, daughter of Daniel BOOHER and Elizabeth ?. She was born 7 OCT 1786. iv. Henry BOOHER was born 1782, and died ABT. 1855. He married Nancy ?. She was born ABT. 1782. v. Samuel BOOHER was born 10 DEC 1788 in Orbisonia, Huntingdon Co., PA, and died 9 NOV 1858 in Orbisonia, Huntingdon Co., PA. He married Hannah Marie MORRISON 5 JUN 1810, daughter of Joshua MORRISON and Mary WRIGHT. She was born 22 SEP 1791 in York Co. PA, and died 14 FEB 1876. vi. S. Jacob BOOHER was born 25 NOV 1794, and died 26 OCT 1864. He married Mary "Polly" BOOHER ABT. 1820. She was born 1798 in Huntingdon Co., PA, and died 1838. He married Predosha "Socia" DUFFEY 23 DEC 1841. She was born 26 JAN 1822, and died 27 APR 1857. vii. Nancy BOOHER was born 1798 in Huntingdon Co., PA, and died 1877 in Huntingdon Co., PA. She married James LINN 1815 in PA, son of Hugh LINN. He was born 1792 in PA, and died 1848 in Huntingdon Co., PA. Casper BOOHER Sex: M Birth: 15 SEP 1754 Death: 31 MAR 1831 Burial: APR 1831 Mt. Union Cem., Mt. Union, PA Note: Casper's DOB and DOD from bible records in Huntingdon Hist. Soc. holdings. It is interesting that throughout his will the family name is spelled Boocher, but is signed as Booher. In 1910 the old family bible was in the hands of an Ambrose Booher, presumably descended from Casper's son John. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Donna L-3

Hi Lois, I was thinking the same thing about the 5 sons dying in the Rev War or even an Indian War or massacre. Do you have any male descendants of James Lewis Baty that would be willing to have their DNA tested? You might make a lot of connections this way. A lot of the lineages seem to have early ancestors with multiple brothers. Laurel Baty, L252 Lois wrote: > Yes, and Laurel, I had my eyes opened tonight with the posting you just made before this one. I am wondering if the former family historians in my own family might have confused Chattooga, GA with Chattanooga, Tennessee. The thrilling thing for me is that, yes, I have connected with two more generations of James Beattys just a week ago, but I am saddened to have to give up the family legend that my James Lewis Beatty IV was the oldest of seven sons, five of whom perished at the Battle of Chattanooga...or was it the battle of Chickamauga? One is in Georgia and the other one is in Kentucky. Well, I discovered that at the bottom of Incline Mountain in Chattanooga, Tennessee, there is a Chickamauga Chattanooga Historical Park. Now, I see a Thomas and James Beatty, who were Rev. War veterans. What if our family legend story was about the Revolutionary War and not the Civil War? > > I found a copy of a census image a week ago and did not remember where I found it, and the year or the city, county, state were not on it. The next day, I went to our library and tracked it down: > > 1790 Northumberland Co., PA; No twp. listed; Series: M637; Roll: 9 > > Head of Household Males 16 & over Males under 16 Females others > Page 92 > James Beatty 1 1 3 1 > > Page 93 > Hugh Beatty 1 3 5 0 > John Beatty 1 0 3 0 > > Page 94 > David Beatty 1 0 3 0 > > Does anyone know from which lineage number these Beattys descended? > > Lois Kortering > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Les Beaty" <lbeaty@bwn.net> > To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2004 12:20 PM > Subject: RE: [BP2000] Wiliam M. Beaty, AL, GA, Southern Claim > > > Laurel, > > > > Once again, you've come through like gangbusters! > > > > This William Montgomery Beaty is part of L-226/L-62 (and possibly L-431). > > And, possibly L-2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Does that perk anyone's interest? > > > > Remember the Rev. War Pension Applications for Thomas Beaty and James Beaty, > > both born in Chester Co., PA and moved to Rowan (Roan) Co., NC?? You said > > that James was part of L-2. Well, it looks to me like those two guys could > > be brothers. But, there are major contradictions in information within the > > various lineages. I haven't even begun to think this through. > > > > I believe the Thomas Baty, 50 m, born SC farmer on the 1850 Census, > > Chattooga County, Georgia is the son of the above mentioned Thomas Beaty. > > Also, remember the letter from the Interior Dept. in the Thomas Beaty Rev > > War Pension Application file to a W.M. Beaty dated 1885? I believe that was > > addressed to William Montgomery Beaty in care of his son C.C. Beaty > > (Christopher Columbus Beaty). > > > > Also, in the trivial items department, the wife of the Chattooga County > > Thomas Beaty, Elizabeth, was a sister of the mother of the wife of a brother > > of my great-grandfather. Did you follow that? :) > > > > Lot's to think about here. > > > > Les > > > > > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > > To unsubscribe from BP2000-L, send a message to > > BP2000-L-request@rootsweb.com with the word > > "UNSUBSCRIBE" in the body of the email and nothing else. > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > The Threaded Mail List Archiver at RootsWeb > A powerful search engine.... Try it!

The CD is being produced and a version will be posted on BP2000 when it is ready. You can still purchase your own CD from SK Publications but the minimum purchase of $300.00 has been reached. Laurel Baty, L252 Armond Beaty wrote: > What was the final outcome of the discussion on buying or contributing to > the purchase of the CD or written records? Do we contribute or purchase on > our own? > Armond Beaty L-243 > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Laurel Baty" <laurel.baty@verizon.net> > To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2004 5:39 PM > Subject: [BP2000] CD Saga > > > I thought I should try and clarify a few things--forgive me for the > > confusion, I am new at this! > > 1) All Rev War Pension Application CDs ordered by a contributor will > > contain all of the files (38, I think) that are contained on the > > microfilm roll. The cost is $10.00 per CD of 38 applications. > > 2) The image quality on the CDs will be better than the image quality on > > the Web Page because some image quality is sacrificed to minimize the > > time it takes to load the image from the internet to your computer (I am > > sure computer experts can explain this better than me and I welcome any > > help they might give). Also it will be easier to print from the CD, > > should you desire to do so, than it will be to print from the images on > > the internet. > > 3) However, if you do not want to have either a CD or a printed copy of > > the applications but still desire to contribute towards the $300.00 cost > > of scanning the microfilm, just mention this in your application that > > you send by the internet or mail to SK Publications. I do think $30.00 > > is too high of a contribution. If you pay by credit card we can simply > > divide the cost by the number of applicants but if you pay by check we > > risk overpaying, which I am sure that no one wants to do. > > 4) A copy of the CD prepared in a format suitable for uploading to the > > internet will be sent to someone (Mike Allen?) when the project is > > complete. > > 5) SK Publications is planning on ordering the microfilm tomorrow and > > estimates it will take 3 weeks to complete the scanning process. > > > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > The Threaded Mail List Archiver at RootsWeb > > A powerful search engine.... Try it! > > > > > > ==== 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.

Yes, and Laurel, I had my eyes opened tonight with the posting you just made before this one. I am wondering if the former family historians in my own family might have confused Chattooga, GA with Chattanooga, Tennessee. The thrilling thing for me is that, yes, I have connected with two more generations of James Beattys just a week ago, but I am saddened to have to give up the family legend that my James Lewis Beatty IV was the oldest of seven sons, five of whom perished at the Battle of Chattanooga...or was it the battle of Chickamauga? One is in Georgia and the other one is in Kentucky. Well, I discovered that at the bottom of Incline Mountain in Chattanooga, Tennessee, there is a Chickamauga Chattanooga Historical Park. Now, I see a Thomas and James Beatty, who were Rev. War veterans. What if our family legend story was about the Revolutionary War and not the Civil War? I found a copy of a census image a week ago and did not remember where I found it, and the year or the city, county, state were not on it. The next day, I went to our library and tracked it down: 1790 Northumberland Co., PA; No twp. listed; Series: M637; Roll: 9 Head of Household Males 16 & over Males under 16 Females others Page 92 James Beatty 1 1 3 1 Page 93 Hugh Beatty 1 3 5 0 John Beatty 1 0 3 0 Page 94 David Beatty 1 0 3 0 Does anyone know from which lineage number these Beattys descended? Lois Kortering ----- Original Message ----- From: "Les Beaty" <lbeaty@bwn.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2004 12:20 PM Subject: RE: [BP2000] Wiliam M. Beaty, AL, GA, Southern Claim > Laurel, > > Once again, you've come through like gangbusters! > > This William Montgomery Beaty is part of L-226/L-62 (and possibly L-431). > And, possibly L-2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Does that perk anyone's interest? > > Remember the Rev. War Pension Applications for Thomas Beaty and James Beaty, > both born in Chester Co., PA and moved to Rowan (Roan) Co., NC?? You said > that James was part of L-2. Well, it looks to me like those two guys could > be brothers. But, there are major contradictions in information within the > various lineages. I haven't even begun to think this through. > > I believe the Thomas Baty, 50 m, born SC farmer on the 1850 Census, > Chattooga County, Georgia is the son of the above mentioned Thomas Beaty. > Also, remember the letter from the Interior Dept. in the Thomas Beaty Rev > War Pension Application file to a W.M. Beaty dated 1885? I believe that was > addressed to William Montgomery Beaty in care of his son C.C. Beaty > (Christopher Columbus Beaty). > > Also, in the trivial items department, the wife of the Chattooga County > Thomas Beaty, Elizabeth, was a sister of the mother of the wife of a brother > of my great-grandfather. Did you follow that? :) > > Lot's to think about here. > > Les > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from BP2000-L, send a message to > BP2000-L-request@rootsweb.com with the word > "UNSUBSCRIBE" in the body of the email and nothing else. >

Armond, I don't know about any final outcome, but here's what I did (for what it's worth). Les At 06:21 PM 1/7/04, I wrote the following in the message blank of the order form at the website that Laurel posted: I hope this is not too confusing. I want the Beaty Project CD for $10.00. I also want 3 printed pensions at $1.50 each. These are: Beatty, David, North Carolina Beaty, James, North Carolina Beaty, Thomas, North Carolina Now, Laurel Baty said that the minimum total for printed copies was $20.00. So, you may charge my credit card the additional amount to make my total payment $30.00. That should include $10 for the CD, $4.50 for the 3 printed pensions, and $15.50 as a contribution to the project. Thanks. Les Beaty I got the following reply: Hi, Not confusing at all. We have charged $30.00 to your card, and we will let you know when we have the CD and the printed copies ready to ship to you (probably in about 3 weeks). Thanks, John John F. Schunk S-K Publications PO Box 8173 Wichita KS 67208-0173 PH 316-685-3201 FAX 316-685-6650

What was the final outcome of the discussion on buying or contributing to the purchase of the CD or written records? Do we contribute or purchase on our own? Armond Beaty L-243 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Laurel Baty" <laurel.baty@verizon.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2004 5:39 PM Subject: [BP2000] CD Saga > I thought I should try and clarify a few things--forgive me for the > confusion, I am new at this! > 1) All Rev War Pension Application CDs ordered by a contributor will > contain all of the files (38, I think) that are contained on the > microfilm roll. The cost is $10.00 per CD of 38 applications. > 2) The image quality on the CDs will be better than the image quality on > the Web Page because some image quality is sacrificed to minimize the > time it takes to load the image from the internet to your computer (I am > sure computer experts can explain this better than me and I welcome any > help they might give). Also it will be easier to print from the CD, > should you desire to do so, than it will be to print from the images on > the internet. > 3) However, if you do not want to have either a CD or a printed copy of > the applications but still desire to contribute towards the $300.00 cost > of scanning the microfilm, just mention this in your application that > you send by the internet or mail to SK Publications. I do think $30.00 > is too high of a contribution. If you pay by credit card we can simply > divide the cost by the number of applicants but if you pay by check we > risk overpaying, which I am sure that no one wants to do. > 4) A copy of the CD prepared in a format suitable for uploading to the > internet will be sent to someone (Mike Allen?) when the project is > complete. > 5) SK Publications is planning on ordering the microfilm tomorrow and > estimates it will take 3 weeks to complete the scanning process. > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > The Threaded Mail List Archiver at RootsWeb > A powerful search engine.... Try it! > >

It is not likely that the Joseph Beatty who purchased the land in N-184 is Sarah's husband. Two reasons: Sarah spelled the name Beaty Joseph and Sarah were at least 45 according to the 1800 census 1800 Hopewell Twp., Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Census Joseph & wife are both over 45. In 1820 there is a John Beaty in Hopewell. 1800 PA CUMBERLAND NEWTON BEATTY JAMES 40001/03010/00 P238 1800 PA CUMBERLAND NEWTON BEATTY JAMES 31001/20110/00 P243 1800 PA CUMBERLAND HOPEWELL BEATTY JOSEPH 12101/00101/00 P268 1800 PA CUMBERLAND RYE BEATTY ROBERT 10010/10010/00 P53 1800 PA CUMBERLAND BUFFALO BEATTY WILLIAM 30001/11001/00 P38 1800 PA CUMBERLAND WEST PENNSBORO BEATTY WILLIAM 00001/00201/00 P236 1800 PA CUMBERLAND RYE BEATTY WILLIAM 01001/02001/00 P050 1800 PA CUMBERLAND MIDDLETON BEATES THOMAS 00010/00011/00 P159 I have 23 Robert Beatty's in my data base. I can not say if one of them is the Robert Beatty above. Cumberland County seems to have several Beatty/Beaty families who came through there; however, Joseph and Sarah, William and Lettitia, passed through whereas Henry Beaty's family stayed. Unfortunately, his son James died in 1795; thus is not in the above census nor could not have owned the property in N-564.. There are three sons of Captain William Beatty who lived in Ireland that we do not have known descendants. It makes some sense that these three could have had children who came to Cumberland/Franklin County. We would probably have to find old Irish records naming their sons and that is not easy. Jim Beaty

As you all run into these Josephs please keep your eye out for a Joseph born in Vermont(?)abt 1776 definitely lived in Vermont and married to a Susannah in about 1807 in Cambridge, Lamoille County, Vermont -- In the 1920's and 30's he was in Franklin Co. VT. He may have had a sister Louisa who married Lyman Holmes and possibly Clarissa who married Charles Wedlock. Thanks Bobbie > -----Original Message----- > From: Donna VanZandt [mailto:donavan@netins.net] > Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2004 11:05 AM > To: BP2000-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [BP2000] Cumberland co., PA Deeds > > Microfilm # 0021052 (excerpts-DVZ) > > Cumberland co., PA Deeds vol. M-N (1796-1800) > > Joseph Beatty is not married in 1798. did he marry Sarah after this and > before 1802 or a different Joseph? > > N-184 > > This indenture 27 Oct. 1798 between Joseph Beatty of Greenwood twp. > Cumberland co., PA of the one part and Joseph Kirkpatrick of Rye twp., > Cumberland co., PA of the other part. Witnesseth: Whereas Robert > Armstrong > of Middle Paxton twp. Dauphin co., PA by deed poll 4 Sept. 1792 sold unto > Christian Miller, merchant, a tract of land in Rye twp., Cumberland co., > PA > ..(description)...North of Little Juniata...containg 10 acres and 4 > perches > and sd. Christian Miller laid out a town called Petersburg consisting of > 36 > lots and he sold lot # 22, adjacent lots of Robert Armstrong and Dr. > Patrick > McNaughton unto sd. Joseph Beatty and Joseph Beatty for 150 pounds sells > sd. lot to Joseph Kirkpatrick....... > > Joseph Beatrty > > > > In the presence of: > > Ephraim Williams > > James Beatty > > > > 27 Oct. 1798 Joseph Beatty acknowledged the deed. > > Sam'l Utter, JP > > Recorded 2 May 1799. > > ------------------------------- > > N-460 > > Robert Beatty to Joseph Semple > > This indenture 29 Jan. 1800 between Robert Beatty of Greenwood twp., > Cumberland co., PA of the one part and Joseph Semple of Middletown twp. > Cumberland co., PA of the other part. Witnesseth: For $100 a lot of land > in Millerstown, Greenwood twp., lot # 2... > > Robert Beatty > > > > In the presence of: > > Wm. Sterrett > > David Miller > > ------------------------------------ > > N-564 > > John Quigley to James Beaty > > This indenture 8 May 1800 between John Quigley of Cumberland co., PA, > Southampton twp. of the one part and James Beaty of Newton twp., > Cumberland > co., PA. Whereas the Supreme Executive Council of PA 12 March 1787 > granted > unto Alexander Blaine of Carlisle a tract of land called Bleach Green in > Newton twp., Cumberland co., PA, by the lands of Jacob Thrush, heirs of > William Peebles, Alexander Mitchell, John McCollam, and afsd. Alexander > Blaine and Mary, his wife, for 1140 pounds sold to John Colwell, merchant > of > Carlise Borough and John Colwell, now deceased by his last will and > testament delivered to his son John Colwell a part of the tract containing > 218 acres and one half...(description)...and John Colwell for 856 pounds > and > 5 shillings sold to John Quigley. This indenture witnesseth John Quigley > for 422 pounds and 4 shillings and 5 pence, paid 191 pounds right now and > eight equal yearly payments a tract containing 107 acres and 112 > perches..... > > John Quigley > > Mary Quigley > > In the presence of: > > James Simpson > > Robert Fenton > > > > Donna L-3 > > > > ==== 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>

Microfilm # 0021052 (excerpts-DVZ) Cumberland co., PA Deeds vol. M-N (1796-1800) Joseph Beatty is not married in 1798. did he marry Sarah after this and before 1802 or a different Joseph? N-184 This indenture 27 Oct. 1798 between Joseph Beatty of Greenwood twp. Cumberland co., PA of the one part and Joseph Kirkpatrick of Rye twp., Cumberland co., PA of the other part. Witnesseth: Whereas Robert Armstrong of Middle Paxton twp. Dauphin co., PA by deed poll 4 Sept. 1792 sold unto Christian Miller, merchant, a tract of land in Rye twp., Cumberland co., PA ...(description)...North of Little Juniata...containg 10 acres and 4 perches and sd. Christian Miller laid out a town called Petersburg consisting of 36 lots and he sold lot # 22, adjacent lots of Robert Armstrong and Dr. Patrick McNaughton unto sd. Joseph Beatty and Joseph Beatty for 150 pounds sells sd. lot to Joseph Kirkpatrick....... Joseph Beatrty In the presence of: Ephraim Williams James Beatty 27 Oct. 1798 Joseph Beatty acknowledged the deed. Sam'l Utter, JP Recorded 2 May 1799. ------------------------------- N-460 Robert Beatty to Joseph Semple This indenture 29 Jan. 1800 between Robert Beatty of Greenwood twp., Cumberland co., PA of the one part and Joseph Semple of Middletown twp. Cumberland co., PA of the other part. Witnesseth: For $100 a lot of land in Millerstown, Greenwood twp., lot # 2... Robert Beatty In the presence of: Wm. Sterrett David Miller ------------------------------------ N-564 John Quigley to James Beaty This indenture 8 May 1800 between John Quigley of Cumberland co., PA, Southampton twp. of the one part and James Beaty of Newton twp., Cumberland co., PA. Whereas the Supreme Executive Council of PA 12 March 1787 granted unto Alexander Blaine of Carlisle a tract of land called Bleach Green in Newton twp., Cumberland co., PA, by the lands of Jacob Thrush, heirs of William Peebles, Alexander Mitchell, John McCollam, and afsd. Alexander Blaine and Mary, his wife, for 1140 pounds sold to John Colwell, merchant of Carlise Borough and John Colwell, now deceased by his last will and testament delivered to his son John Colwell a part of the tract containing 218 acres and one half...(description)...and John Colwell for 856 pounds and 5 shillings sold to John Quigley. This indenture witnesseth John Quigley for 422 pounds and 4 shillings and 5 pence, paid 191 pounds right now and eight equal yearly payments a tract containing 107 acres and 112 perches..... John Quigley Mary Quigley In the presence of: James Simpson Robert Fenton Donna L-3

I think this is Lineage 226, descendants of Thomas Beatty who filed a Rev War claim. Laurel Baty, L252 Laurel Baty wrote: > >From National Archives Publication M1407, Barred and Disallowed Case > Files of the Southern Claims Commission, 1871 -1880, fiche # 2245 > William M. Beaty, Steels Station, St. Clair County, Alabama--Disallowed > Claim > > This is quite a long file and I did not have time to copy all of it. > There is quite a lot of testimony contained in the file. I will > summarize what I did copy and if anyone is interested I will go back and > copy the rest of the file. I believe that this is William's family in > the 1850 Census, Chattooga County, Georgia, Broomtown Valley, page 351 > (stamped #): > > Thomas Baty, 50 m, born SC farmer > Elizabeth D. Baty 48, f, born SC > William Baty 21, m, GA teacher > Amanda C. Baty 15, f, GA > (live close to several Gilbreath families--see testimony) > > [For 1860 see insert in testimony, I could not find 1870] > > and in 1880: > Court House, Tuscaloosa Alabama, page 681C > William Beaty m, w, 50, GA Teamster SC SC > Carrie f, w, 50, GA, GA, GA > Eula f,w,23,GA teacher GA, GA > Collumbus m, w, 21, GA Sawyer GA, GA > Loa f, w, 18, GA > Lee m, w, 15, GA Teamster > Samuel m, w, 13, GA at school > > When the claim was accrued William M. Beaty was residing in Sommerville, > Chattooga County, Georgia. He states that his property was taken at (or > near) "Sommerville, Rome, & Carrollton in the county of Chattooga, Floyd > and Carroll County, Georgia" by troops belonging to the Army of the > Cumberland. > > The witnesses he will rely on to prove loyalty are: Jacob R. Brooks, > William Brooks, James Clarkston all of Lafayette, Walker County, Georgia > > Witnesses relied on to prove other facts are: A. G. Petree & R. S. > Norton of Rome, Georgia; William Beaty & Levi Beaty of Ringgold Georgia; > David Blaylock, Leasville, Walker County, Georgia; William H. Gilbreath, > Dirt Town Chattooga Co. Georgia; Lewis Dodson, Lafayette, Walker's Co., > Georgia. > > >From an index card: "Wm. M. Beatty--Family resided 4 miles from > Summerville, Chattooga Co., Geo. up to Dec. '64 --then moved to Carroll > Co. Geo. --It seems a suspicious case, both as to loyalty and > property....Examine it L. W. Brooks a farmer of Walker Co., Georgia; > David Blaylock of Chatooga Co. Geo (his brother in law) Wm. Beaty (a > colored man who resides at Ringgold, Geo & seemed to be quite > intelligent) are his witnesses His wandering about what was it for.---" > > Excerpts: > "Wm M. Beatty lived in Chattooga Co., Ga till 1864 -- from that time > till end of war, family in Carroll Co., Ga. --from April '61 to fall '63 > "I was wandering" in Arkansas, Missouri & Indian country. >From '63 till > end of war, was passing from Chattooga Co. to Sommerville Ga" as > circumstances permitted" to avoid being put in Army --living on rented > land -- had but little occupation, except to trade a little now & > then..." > [From Examiner] "David Blalock, the other witness to loyalty is his > brother-in-law --Catoosa Co, 53.25 miles from Claimant during war (Have > read all test'y & think he was a rebel spy & trader)" > More from examiner "Early on the morning of the 12th instant I started > on an excellent horse across the Whiteoak and Pidgeon mountains to > investigate this claim. The evidence was scattered through four counties > two of which were remote from any railroad....From many persons both > union men and rebels and from claimants own kindred and neighbors I have > ascertained the following facts. That claimant Wm. M. Beaty and one E. > L. Rosser had, as partners been merchandising at Sommerville Chatooga > Co., Ga. for several years previous to 1859, that they became > embarrassed and that in 1859 the claimant signed his father-in-law > Samuel Dodson's name without his permision or authority to six or eight > hundred dollars worth of promissary notes. Dodson refused to pay and > plead Now est factum (?) and claimant in 1859 left family and business > and went west also leaving a large amount of indebtedness that has not > been paid. Beatys wife and children had to go back to her father and > lived with him from 1859 to about the beginning of 1864." > > 1860 Chattooga County, Chatooga Valley, Georgia, Page 582 > Samuel Dodson 70, m, farmer, $4000, $16,500, GA > Rebecca 65, f, GA > Sarah 33, f, GA > Caroline Beaty 31, f, GA > Joseph L. Dodson 23, m, Teacher Co School, GA > Yula Beaty 5, f, GA > Columbus 3, m, GA > Lola 8/12 f, GA > > "When Beaty came back and bought the Chas. F. Beavers Crop, and rented > the farm for 1864. Dodson the father in law is now dead, and so is Wm > Beaty the Colored witness. > The first time I could hear of claimant after the War began was from > Capt. John Cleghorn of Sommerville Ga. who was Quarter Master of the > 39th Georgia Regiment. He stated that he had known the claimant from > his boyhood and occasionally loaned him money before he got into trouble > and left the county in 1859. That the first time he met the claimant was > during Gen'l Braggs campaign into Kentucky in the fall of 1862. > Claimant did not seem to belong to the rebel army but seemed to be > accompaning it into Kentucky. He had plenty of Confederate money at > that time to pay an old debt that he owed Capt. Cleghorn. > After leaving Kentucky Cleghorn saw Beaty no more till the winter of > 1863-4 when he was camped at Dalton Ga. under General Joseph E. > Johnson. Beaty came to his tent and spent a night or two with him and > told him he had beem inside the Yankee lines and pretended had been or > was then in the secret service. > Cleghorn soon lost sight of Beaty and did not see him again till October > 1864, when a part of Gen'l J. B. Hoods army was retreating through > Summerville, Beaty had some whiskey -- gave Cleghorn a drink and had a > talk with him, then saw him no more till after the war. Thought him a > bad man, that was playing on both sides, a gambler in a small way -- > that he cared nothing for either side but was as good a rebel as a union > man. > Cleghorn is a merchant of Summerville and is a man of standing and > veracity. > [I am going to skip the next two witnesses that don't add much new > information] > John Taylor of Summerville a brother in law did not see Beaty from the > time he left in the Spring of 1859 till he came back in the fall of 1863 > and only recollects seeing him two or three times during the war, knew > all about his getting in debt and leaving the county. Taylor did not > like him, had tried, as a lawyer to collect some of the Beaty and Rosser > debts and had not been able to get the money. Knew something about > Beatys buying out the Beaver's crop or part of his crop for 1863 and > renting the farm for 1864. Also knew something about a Federal Regiment > of Cavalry camping on him about Feb. 1864 and heard that they took corn, > fodder, oats and a horse from him -- but knows nothing of these things > from his own knowledge. Heard that Beaty got into difficulty with > Confederate Scouts -- who suspicioned him of being a Federal spy. Had > heard of Gatewoods men threatening Beaty and that they came near > catching him at a brother in law's house named Gilbreath. That in the > winter of 1864 -65 Beaty took his family about 80 or 100 miles further > South into Carrol Co., Ga and remained there as Taylor thinks till the > war was over. He heard of his having grinded flour at ? in the winter of > of 1863 -64 but did not know what he did with the flour but thinks he > hauled it to Rome. Inclines to think he was a union man but not very > positive about it. > > [This is all that I copied; the file is much longer.] > > More Census: > 1860, Chattooga Valley, Chattooga County, Georgia, page 585 > Thomas Beaty 59, m, mechanic, SC > Elizabeth 58, f, SC > live next to > D. Blalock 37, m, farmer NC > Caroline 34, f, GA > (lots of children) > > 1870, Frick's Gap, Walker Co, GA p272 > David Blaylock 55 m, w > Sarah C. 43 f, w > (many children) > also in household: Elizabeth Beaty 67, f, w, SC > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > ==== 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>

>From National Archives Publication M1407, Barred and Disallowed Case Files of the Southern Claims Commission, 1871 -1880, fiche # 2245 William M. Beaty, Steels Station, St. Clair County, Alabama--Disallowed Claim This is quite a long file and I did not have time to copy all of it. There is quite a lot of testimony contained in the file. I will summarize what I did copy and if anyone is interested I will go back and copy the rest of the file. I believe that this is William's family in the 1850 Census, Chattooga County, Georgia, Broomtown Valley, page 351 (stamped #): Thomas Baty, 50 m, born SC farmer Elizabeth D. Baty 48, f, born SC William Baty 21, m, GA teacher Amanda C. Baty 15, f, GA (live close to several Gilbreath families--see testimony) [For 1860 see insert in testimony, I could not find 1870] and in 1880: Court House, Tuscaloosa Alabama, page 681C William Beaty m, w, 50, GA Teamster SC SC Carrie f, w, 50, GA, GA, GA Eula f,w,23,GA teacher GA, GA Collumbus m, w, 21, GA Sawyer GA, GA Loa f, w, 18, GA Lee m, w, 15, GA Teamster Samuel m, w, 13, GA at school When the claim was accrued William M. Beaty was residing in Sommerville, Chattooga County, Georgia. He states that his property was taken at (or near) "Sommerville, Rome, & Carrollton in the county of Chattooga, Floyd and Carroll County, Georgia" by troops belonging to the Army of the Cumberland. The witnesses he will rely on to prove loyalty are: Jacob R. Brooks, William Brooks, James Clarkston all of Lafayette, Walker County, Georgia Witnesses relied on to prove other facts are: A. G. Petree & R. S. Norton of Rome, Georgia; William Beaty & Levi Beaty of Ringgold Georgia; David Blaylock, Leasville, Walker County, Georgia; William H. Gilbreath, Dirt Town Chattooga Co. Georgia; Lewis Dodson, Lafayette, Walker's Co., Georgia. >From an index card: "Wm. M. Beatty--Family resided 4 miles from Summerville, Chattooga Co., Geo. up to Dec. '64 --then moved to Carroll Co. Geo. --It seems a suspicious case, both as to loyalty and property....Examine it L. W. Brooks a farmer of Walker Co., Georgia; David Blaylock of Chatooga Co. Geo (his brother in law) Wm. Beaty (a colored man who resides at Ringgold, Geo & seemed to be quite intelligent) are his witnesses His wandering about what was it for.---" Excerpts: "Wm M. Beatty lived in Chattooga Co., Ga till 1864 -- from that time till end of war, family in Carroll Co., Ga. --from April '61 to fall '63 "I was wandering" in Arkansas, Missouri & Indian country. From '63 till end of war, was passing from Chattooga Co. to Sommerville Ga" as circumstances permitted" to avoid being put in Army --living on rented land -- had but little occupation, except to trade a little now & then..." [From Examiner] "David Blalock, the other witness to loyalty is his brother-in-law --Catoosa Co, 53.25 miles from Claimant during war (Have read all test'y & think he was a rebel spy & trader)" More from examiner "Early on the morning of the 12th instant I started on an excellent horse across the Whiteoak and Pidgeon mountains to investigate this claim. The evidence was scattered through four counties two of which were remote from any railroad....From many persons both union men and rebels and from claimants own kindred and neighbors I have ascertained the following facts. That claimant Wm. M. Beaty and one E. L. Rosser had, as partners been merchandising at Sommerville Chatooga Co., Ga. for several years previous to 1859, that they became embarrassed and that in 1859 the claimant signed his father-in-law Samuel Dodson's name without his permision or authority to six or eight hundred dollars worth of promissary notes. Dodson refused to pay and plead Now est factum (?) and claimant in 1859 left family and business and went west also leaving a large amount of indebtedness that has not been paid. Beatys wife and children had to go back to her father and lived with him from 1859 to about the beginning of 1864." 1860 Chattooga County, Chatooga Valley, Georgia, Page 582 Samuel Dodson 70, m, farmer, $4000, $16,500, GA Rebecca 65, f, GA Sarah 33, f, GA Caroline Beaty 31, f, GA Joseph L. Dodson 23, m, Teacher Co School, GA Yula Beaty 5, f, GA Columbus 3, m, GA Lola 8/12 f, GA "When Beaty came back and bought the Chas. F. Beavers Crop, and rented the farm for 1864. Dodson the father in law is now dead, and so is Wm Beaty the Colored witness. The first time I could hear of claimant after the War began was from Capt. John Cleghorn of Sommerville Ga. who was Quarter Master of the 39th Georgia Regiment. He stated that he had known the claimant from his boyhood and occasionally loaned him money before he got into trouble and left the county in 1859. That the first time he met the claimant was during Gen'l Braggs campaign into Kentucky in the fall of 1862. Claimant did not seem to belong to the rebel army but seemed to be accompaning it into Kentucky. He had plenty of Confederate money at that time to pay an old debt that he owed Capt. Cleghorn. After leaving Kentucky Cleghorn saw Beaty no more till the winter of 1863-4 when he was camped at Dalton Ga. under General Joseph E. Johnson. Beaty came to his tent and spent a night or two with him and told him he had beem inside the Yankee lines and pretended had been or was then in the secret service. Cleghorn soon lost sight of Beaty and did not see him again till October 1864, when a part of Gen'l J. B. Hoods army was retreating through Summerville, Beaty had some whiskey -- gave Cleghorn a drink and had a talk with him, then saw him no more till after the war. Thought him a bad man, that was playing on both sides, a gambler in a small way -- that he cared nothing for either side but was as good a rebel as a union man. Cleghorn is a merchant of Summerville and is a man of standing and veracity. [I am going to skip the next two witnesses that don't add much new information] John Taylor of Summerville a brother in law did not see Beaty from the time he left in the Spring of 1859 till he came back in the fall of 1863 and only recollects seeing him two or three times during the war, knew all about his getting in debt and leaving the county. Taylor did not like him, had tried, as a lawyer to collect some of the Beaty and Rosser debts and had not been able to get the money. Knew something about Beatys buying out the Beaver's crop or part of his crop for 1863 and renting the farm for 1864. Also knew something about a Federal Regiment of Cavalry camping on him about Feb. 1864 and heard that they took corn, fodder, oats and a horse from him -- but knows nothing of these things from his own knowledge. Heard that Beaty got into difficulty with Confederate Scouts -- who suspicioned him of being a Federal spy. Had heard of Gatewoods men threatening Beaty and that they came near catching him at a brother in law's house named Gilbreath. That in the winter of 1864 -65 Beaty took his family about 80 or 100 miles further South into Carrol Co., Ga and remained there as Taylor thinks till the war was over. He heard of his having grinded flour at ? in the winter of of 1863 -64 but did not know what he did with the flour but thinks he hauled it to Rome. Inclines to think he was a union man but not very positive about it. [This is all that I copied; the file is much longer.] More Census: 1860, Chattooga Valley, Chattooga County, Georgia, page 585 Thomas Beaty 59, m, mechanic, SC Elizabeth 58, f, SC live next to D. Blalock 37, m, farmer NC Caroline 34, f, GA (lots of children) 1870, Frick's Gap, Walker Co, GA p272 David Blaylock 55 m, w Sarah C. 43 f, w (many children) also in household: Elizabeth Beaty 67, f, w, SC Laurel Baty, L252

Laurel, Once again, you've come through like gangbusters! This William Montgomery Beaty is part of L-226/L-62 (and possibly L-431). And, possibly L-2 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Does that perk anyone's interest? Remember the Rev. War Pension Applications for Thomas Beaty and James Beaty, both born in Chester Co., PA and moved to Rowan (Roan) Co., NC?? You said that James was part of L-2. Well, it looks to me like those two guys could be brothers. But, there are major contradictions in information within the various lineages. I haven't even begun to think this through. I believe the Thomas Baty, 50 m, born SC farmer on the 1850 Census, Chattooga County, Georgia is the son of the above mentioned Thomas Beaty. Also, remember the letter from the Interior Dept. in the Thomas Beaty Rev War Pension Application file to a W.M. Beaty dated 1885? I believe that was addressed to William Montgomery Beaty in care of his son C.C. Beaty (Christopher Columbus Beaty). Also, in the trivial items department, the wife of the Chattooga County Thomas Beaty, Elizabeth, was a sister of the mother of the wife of a brother of my great-grandfather. Did you follow that? :) Lot's to think about here. Les

Illinois State Archives, online records Chicago Police Department Homicide Record Index, 1870–1930 NAME OF DECEASED VOL. PAGE EVENT DATE OTHER PERSONS INVOLVED BEATTY, FENTON M. 1 7A 1/24/1880 CAMPBELL, CHARLES BEATTY, MARIAN W. 3 11A 5/9/1922 ALLEN, LYNDON