Can anyone in BP-2000 help this gentleman? Adam, you should consider joining with Beatty Project 2000. Also we have a subgroup within this project that has launched a DNA study with, so far, some promising results. Thanx, Tom Beatty,bpl-199 ************************************ I came across your web page and was curious as to what info you might have regarding a Cliff Beatty from Michigan? Cliff is my grandfather and I do not know much about him or any of my ancestors on my mothers side of the family. My dad's father spent a great deal of time in Salt Lake putting together his side of the family tree but my mothers side is a mystery. Any info you may have would be greatly appreciated and in turn what little info I have I would be glad to share. Adam <RezMedik@aol.com> __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion.yahoo.com/
Can anyone in BP-2000 help this gentleman? Jay you should consider joining with Beatty Project 2000. Also we have a subgroup within this project that has launched a DNA study with, so far, some promising results. Thanx, Tom Beatty,bpl-199 ************************************ Hi. I'm Jay Wendell Beatty, born 1930 in Middletown, Ohio. My father was Charles Edwin Beatty, Born in 1907 in Franklin, Ohio. His father was Benjamin Franklin Beatty also born in Franklin, Ohio. My great grandfather was Charles Edwin Beatty also. I do not know where he was born nor where he came from. He died in 1936 at approximate age 75 so assume his birthdate was 1860/1. I believe he resided for a period of time in Ankeny, Iowa, but am not certain. He had two brothers who were traveling ministers, never married and left no family. His daughter, my great Aunt Ethel, married William Eisenminger of Franklin, Ohio. They had no children. I have 2 brothers, Gale Edwin and David Gerald Beatty and a sister, Judith Ann Karshner, all of Middletown and Lebanon, Ohio. Attempting to trace my family has been a great disappointment to me. I cannot get further back into history than Great Grandfather C.E.Beatty. Have you run across any of these names in your search. If so, I would be delighted to hear from you. Best regards, Jay W. Beatty <JayBeatty@webtv.net> __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Free Pop-Up Blocker - Get it now http://companion.yahoo.com/
A correction to info on Wm. T.Beaty.......He lived and died in Henry Co (not Saline Co.) He and wife Sarah are buried in their family cemetery located on the land he settled on there....The cemetery is listed on the Henry Co. page of MOGenWeb.- as Beaty Cemetery. Two more children of this couple are also buried there: Beaty, Catherine b. Jun 1839 d. Oct 26 1842 Beaty, Twins b. & d. Feb. 1846 , twins of W.T. and Sally. Marlene L2C
Donna, I have the family bible pagesfor John Alexander Beaty and Susan Jane Beaty of Henry Co. Missouri. It shows John Alexanders's father as Abner Beaty and mother - Sarah Huff. William Travis did marry Sarah/Sally Pinnell, - a dau. of Fielding Pinnell-who first came to Saline Co. MO, as did William Travis Beaty,... then to Henry Co. Mo. I believe Fieding Pinnell was the first Co. Treasurer of Henry Co. William Travis Beaty came to Saline Co.>Henry Co. about the same time as my GG grandfather, Joseph R. Beaty, a son of William Beaty from Cumberland Co. KY to Saline Co. MO in 1820's. Have always assumed they were cousins....or so my grandfather and father thought. I sent copies of the bible pages and family pictures to Jack Beaty some time back...but don't know if he received them. Have more on this family, would have to dig it out....... Marlene Beaty L2C I"m a native to Henry Co. MO.......
Just realized what others have probably known for a while but William Travis Beatty's wife is probably nee Pinnell. Note the co. history stating it, the nephew living with them whose mother is a Pinnel, probably a sister to Sarah and the Sarah Pinnell marrying in Henry co., MO to Wm. T. Beach on the same day given for the marriage of William Travis Beaty to Sarah Pinnell in the bio. Also realized the John Alexander Beaty marrying Susan Jane Beaty is the son of Jeff. who was the son of Abner. The same Millard F. Beaty is the son of Jefferson and the nephew of Alexander Beatty. Donna L-3 Descendants of William Travis Beaty Generation No. 1 1. WILLIAM TRAVIS4 BEATY (ALEXANDER M.3, JOHN2, LINEAGE1 NOTES) was born October 27, 1804 in Kentucky, Lick Creek, and died December 06, 1897 in Saline Co., MO. He married SALLIE PINNELL February 25, 1836 in Henry co., MO1, daughter of F. A. PINNELL. She was born December 14, 1818 in Virginia, and died May 23, 1876 in Saline Co., MO. Notes for WILLIAM TRAVIS BEATY: Rives co., MO formed in 1834 from Lafayette and changed to Henry co., MO Oct. 15, 1841. 1840 Rives co., MO Springfield twp. pg. 359 William L.? or T? Beaty 1 m 30-40 2 f und 5 1 f 20-30 F. A. Pennell pg. 356 Springfield twp. Henry co., MO xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1850 Missouri Tebo twp. Pg. 1 William T. Beaty 45 1480 farmer KY Sarah T. 31 VA Sarah B. 12 MO Susan J. 8 MO Mary Ann 4 MO William B. Skidmore 19 laborer KY xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1860 Henry Co., MO Tebo twp. pg. 908 (in Tebo but last pg. of Deep Water) William T. Beatty 55 farmer 8000-3032 KY Sarah T. 41 VA Sarah B. 21 MO Susan J. 18 MO Mary A. 16 MO Ose A. Swift 15 (f) MO Lewis P. Ashby 3 MO James Purdy 19 f hand VA xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1870 Henry co., MO Tebo pg. 355 William T. Beaty 65 farmer 10,000-2000 KY Sarah 52 keep house VA Lewis Ashby 13 MO xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880-Deer Creek, Henry, Missouri (L-2) Source: FHL Film 1254689 National Archives Film T9-0689 Page 399B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Wm. BEATY Self M W W 75 KY Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: SC Mollie E. BELL Other F S W 21 OH Occ: Keeps House Fa: VA Mo: VA Lewis N. ASHBY Nephew M S W 23 MO Occ: At Home Fa: MO Mo: MO BEATY, William T. - b: 1804 Cumberland Co, KY source: 1883 History of Henry Missouri , National Historical Co. - page: 794 residence: Deer Creek William T. Beaty, a pioneer citizen of Henry County, was born in Cumberland County, Kentucky, October 27, 1804. His father, Alexander Beaty, was a native of Virginia, and his mother, whose maiden name was Catherine Travis, came originally from Maryland. The former served in the revolutionary war. He removed to Kentucky at an early day and was one of the first settlers of Cumberland County. William T. was reared on a farm, and while young learned the gunsmith's trade. In 1830 he came to Missouri and located first in Saline County, and worked at his trade five years. removing to Henry County in 1835. He was one of the first settlers here, and soon entered land and improved the farm where he now resides. Mr. Beaty was married in this county February 25, 1836, to Miss Sallie Pinnell, a native of Virginia and a daughter of F. A. Pinnell. They reared a family of three children, all of whom are married and reside in Henry County. Mrs. Beaty died May 23, 1876. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ASHBY BIOGRAPHIES, Henry County, Missour ASHBY, Lewis W. - b: 1857 Henry Co, MO source: 1883 History of Henry Missouri , National Historical Co. - page: 794 residence: Deer Creek Lewis W. Ashby, farmer and breeder of fine stock, section 14, is a native of Henry County, Missouri, and was born February 9, 1857. His father, C. P. Ashby came to Missouri from Kentucky in 1853, and was married in this county to Mrs. Susan Swift, widow of Shelby Swift; her maiden name was Susan Pinnell, and she was born in Virginia. Mr. Ashby resided in Henry County until the br eaking out of the war, when he enlisted in the Confederate army, serving until his health failed. Then he went south and has since lived in Arkansas. Lewis W. was reared and educated by his uncle, W. T. Beaty, and his youth was spent on the farm and in attending common schools. He was married April 3, 1882, to Miss Minnie Palmer, also a native of this county, and a daughter of, J. M. and Julia (Goff) Palmer, both of Henry County. Mr. Ashby and his wife are members of the M. E. Church, South, and he also belongs to the Masonic fraternity. He is devoting his attention to the breeding of thoroughbred Berkshire hogs, and has some of as pure blood as can be found in the state, and all are recorded in the Berkshire record. His stock has been on exhibition at numerous state fairs and always ranked among the best. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Marriage Index: Selected States, 1728-1850 Henry co., MO Beach, William T. Spouse : Pinell, Sally Marriage date : Feb 25, 1836 Children of WILLIAM BEATY and SALLIE PINNELL are: 2. i. SARAH BELL5 BEATY, b. Abt. 1838. 3. ii. SUSAN JANE BEATY, b. Abt. 1844; d. Missouri. 4. iii. MARY ANN BEATY, b. Abt. 1846, Missouri. Generation No. 2 2. SARAH BELL5 BEATY (WILLIAM TRAVIS4, ALEXANDER M.3, JOHN2, LINEAGE1 NOTES) was born Abt. 1838. She married JACOB SHOWALTER September 13, 1866 in Henry co., MO. He was born Abt. 1840 in Ohio. Notes for JACOB SHOWALTER: 1870 Henry co., MO Tebo twp. pg. 356 Jacob Showalter 30 farming 2000- OH Sarah B. 31 keep house MO Lily 1 MO xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880-Deer Creek, Henry, Missouri Source: FHL Film 1254689 National Archives Film T9-0689 Page 408D Jacob SHOWALTER Self M M W 40 OH Occ: Farmer Fa: PA Mo: OH Sarah B. SHOWALTER Wife F M W 43 MO Occ: Keeps House Fa: KY Mo: VA Lilly SHOWALTER Dau F S W 11 MO Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: MO Sarah SHOWALTER Dau F S W 7 MO Occ: At Home Fa: OH Mo: MO Andrew COWAN Other M S W 21 KY Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: KY Mo: KY Clarence BRANT Nephew M S W 9 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx JACOB SHOWALTER Marriages: Spouse: SARAH B. BEATY Family Marriage: 13 SEP 1866 , Henry, Missouri Messages: Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date. Source Information: Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: M515141 1835 - 1867 0946601 V. A-C Film NONE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Children of SARAH BEATY and JACOB SHOWALTER are: i. LILY6 SHOWALTER, b. Abt. 1869. ii. SARAH SHOWALTER, b. Abt. 1873. 3. SUSAN JANE5 BEATY (WILLIAM TRAVIS4, ALEXANDER M.3, JOHN2, LINEAGE1 NOTES) was born Abt. 1844, and died in Missouri. She married JOHN ALEXANDER BEATY October 14, 1867 in Henry co., MO, son of ABNER BEATY and SARAH HUFF. He was born August 24, 1838, and died June 06, 1908 in Missouri. Notes for JOHN ALEXANDER BEATY: 1870 Henry co., MO Tebo twp. pg. 356 Alexander Beaty 30 farmer KY Susan J. 26 keep house MO Samuel 6/12 Nov. MO xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880-Deer Creek, Henry, Missouri Source: FHL Film 1254689 National Archives Film T9-0689 Page 399B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Alex BEATY Self M M W ... KY Occ: Farmer Fa: KY Mo: KY Susan J. BEATY Wife F M W 38 MO Occ: Keeps House Fa: KY Mo: KY Samuel BEATY Son M S W 10 MO Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: MO Della A. BEATY Dau F S W 7 MO Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: MO Jessie BEATY Son M S W 3 MO Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: MO Millard F. BEATY Nephew M M W 28 KY Occ: Laborer Fa: KY Mo: KY Jane BEATY Wife F M W 23 KY Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: KY xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx SUSAN BATY Marriages: Spouse: ALEXANDER BATY Family Marriage: 14 OCT 1867 , Henry, Missouri Messages: Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date. Source Information: Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: M515142 1867 - 1881 0946602 V. B-C Film NONE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More About JOHN ALEXANDER BEATY: Fact 1: 1864, lived in Calhoun, Henry County, Missouri Children of SUSAN BEATY and JOHN BEATY are: i. JOHN6 BEATY, b. 1868; d. 1868, Missouri, lived 3 days. ii. SAMUEL TRAVIS BEATY, b. November 16, 1869; d. December 20, 1933; m. EMMA REDFORD. 5. iii. DELLA A. BEATY, b. February 24, 1873; d. June 1944. iv. EDDIE ANN BEATY, b. October 06, 1875; d. April 19, 1880, Missouri of diptheria. v. JESS H. BEATY, b. May 21, 1877; d. November 22, 1963; m. LULA GARRETT. More About JESS H. BEATY: Fact 1: no children vi. SALLIE PARKS BEATY, b. June 06, 1885; d. January 13, 1966. More About SALLIE PARKS BEATY: Fact 1: nevernever married, lived with niece in Calhoun, Mo. Miss Jewell Henrix 4. MARY ANN5 BEATY (WILLIAM TRAVIS4, ALEXANDER M.3, JOHN2, LINEAGE1 NOTES) was born Abt. 1846 in Missouri. She married THOMAS S. TAYLOR July 03, 1866 in Henry co., MO. He was born Bet. 1839 - 1842 in Missouri. Notes for THOMAS S. TAYLOR: 1870 Henry co., MO Tebo twp. pg. 355 (household before William Travis Beaty) Thomas Taylor 31 farmer 1200 MO Anna 24 keep house MO Frank 1/12 April MO xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880-Deer Creek, Henry, Missouri Source: FHL Film 1254689 National Archives Film T9-0689 Page 399B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Thos. TAYLOR Self M M W 38 MO Occ: Farmer Fa: KY Mo: KY Ann TAYLOR Wife F M W 35 MO Occ: Keeps House Fa: KY Mo: VA Frank TAYLOR Son M S W 10 MO Occ: At Home Fa: MO Mo: MO Zella TAYLOR Dau F S W 7 MO Occ: At Home Fa: MO Mo: MO Archie TAYLOR Son M S W 4 MO Occ: At Home Fa: MO Mo: MO Cora TAYLOR Dau F S W 1 MO Occ: At Home Fa: MO Mo: MO Jas. MOLDER Other M S W 28 TN Occ: Farm Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THOMAS S. TAYLOR Marriages: Spouse: ANNA M. BEATY Family Marriage: 03 JUL 1866 , Henry, Missouri Messages: Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date. Source Information: Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: M515141 1835 - 1867 0946601 V. A-C Film NONE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Children of MARY BEATY and THOMAS TAYLOR are: 6. i. FRANK6 TAYLOR, b. April 1870. 7. ii. ZELLA TAYLOR, b. Abt. 1873. iii. ARCHIE, b. Abt. 1876. 8. iv. CORA, b. Abt. 1879. 9. v. ETHEL. 10. vi. KATE-CATHERINE. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Descendants of Thomas Jefferson H. Beaty Generation No. 1 1. THOMAS JEFFERSON H.5 BEATY (ABNER4, ALEXANDER M.3, JOHN2, LINEAGE1 NOTES) was born July 06, 1827 in Beaty Valley in New Albany, Kentucky, and died 1. He married MELVINA SMITH1. She was born 1, and died Bef. 18701. Notes for THOMAS JEFFERSON H. BEATY: 1870 Clinton co., KY Dist. 5 Albany PO pg. 327 Jefferson H. Beaty 35 farmer 100-130 KY Sarah J. 19 keep house for father KY Millard F. 18 farm labor KY Abner 15 KY Catharine 13 KY Wm. 12 KY Joann 10 KY Isabel 9 KY Alexander 8 (twin) KY Mary S. 8 (twin) KY Children of THOMAS BEATY and MELVINA SMITH are: i. JAMES6 BEATY. More About JAMES BEATY: Fact 1: single. 2. ii. SARAH JANE BEATY, b. Abt. 1851. iii. MILLARD F. BEATY, b. Abt. 1852; m. JANE ??. Notes for MILLARD F. BEATY: 1880-Deer Creek, Henry, Missouri Source: FHL Film 1254689 National Archives Film T9-0689 Page 399B Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Alex BEATY Self M M W ... KY Occ: Farmer Fa: KY Mo: KY Susan J. BEATY Wife F M W 38 MO Occ: Keeps House Fa: KY Mo: KY Samuel BEATY Son M S W 10 MO Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: MO Della A. BEATY Dau F S W 7 MO Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: MO Jessie BEATY Son M S W 3 MO Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: MO Millard F. BEATY Nephew M M W 28 KY Occ: Laborer Fa: KY Mo: KY Jane BEATY Wife F M W 23 KY Occ: At Home Fa: KY Mo: KY More About MILLARD F. BEATY: Fact 1: went to Mo. when quite young iv. JEHU ABNER BEATY, b. Abt. 1855. More About JEHU ABNER BEATY: Fact 1: single. v. KATHERINE, b. April 03, 1856; d. February 22, 1919, Barren County, Kentucky; m. J. G. BRANSTETTER. vi. BONNIE BEATY, b. August 05, 1856; d. October 04, 1877. More About BONNIE BEATY: Fact 1: single. vii. WILLIAM BEATY, b. June 22, 1857; d. March 10, 1889. More About WILLIAM BEATY: Fact 1: teacher in Clinton County, Ky. schools 3. viii. JOANN BEATY, b. December 04, 1860; d. November 06, 1885. ix. ISABELLA BEATY, b. Abt. 1861. More About ISABELLA BEATY: Fact 1: single. 4. x. NANCY MARY BEATY, b. January 28, 1863; d. May 30, 1890. 5. xi. ALEXANDER VAN BEATY, b. January 28, 1863, Clinton Co., Kentucky; d. October 28, 1953, Temple Hill, Kentucky.
While looking through the 1930 census of Bates county, Missouri, Lone Oak Township dated April 18, 1930 I found the following. 132-137 Beatty, Jesse Head age 38 born Ill. Ill. Ill. Beatty, Nettie wife age 33 born Mo. Mo. Mo. Beatty, Winnifred dau. age 11 born Mo. Ill. Mo. Beatty, Stanley son age 4 2/12 born Colorado, Ill. Mo. Beatty, Warren son age 2 2/12 born Mo. Ill. Mo. all from Missouri, Bates, Roll 1176 Book 1 page 84 Esther Phalen Shields lineage 3
There are several other mentions of Beattys in this book in other people's wills that I thought I would add: Page 88: (Pages 239 -240 York Co Sc WB A-1 1800-1813), Jonathan Beatie is an executor of the will of Jas. Dean and Wm. Beaty is a witness. Page 190: Eliza A. R. Beatty is mentioned in the will of William Dickson (pages 370-373, York Co WB G 1820 - 1837) "To my granddaughter Eliza A. R. Beatty and her heirs a negro girl named Fanny and also all the property once claimed by her mother and deposited in my hands by her father Wm. Beatty for her use." dated 21 Sept. 1830. Page 26: Joseph Beaty is a witness to the will of Robert Leeper 13 April 1795 (pages 152 - 155 of York Co SC Will Book A 1787 -1799) Page 339: Susan Beatty is mentioned in the will of Sarah McFaddin (pages 440-422 of York Co WB 3, 1840-1862) "To Robert McFadden $100 in money & a negro girl called Mary Jane for the alone & separate use & benefit for of my daughter Susan wife of Wm. Beatty." Will dated May 12th 1859. Page 341: William C. Beatty is an executor of the will of Nancy Blair (pages 428 - 431, York Co WB 3, 1840 - 1862) dated 2 Nov. 1860. Also in this will "To Ann M. Beatty, wife of W. C. Beatty, for her sole and separate use, $200." Laurel Baty, L252 Laurel Baty wrote: > I found this on Ancestry.com and think it must be the Jonathan listed in the > first message. There are two other entries about Jonathan Beatty listed in > this same source on Ancestry: > > The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume III > Number 2, Spring, 1975 > Tombstone Inscriptions, Sharon Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, > York County (Continued from Vol. 3, p.8.) > SCMAR, Vol. III, Spring 1975, No. 2, p.105 > To the memory of Jonathan Beatty, who departed this life Dec. 16th, 1819, > in the 52nd year of his age. A native of the emerald Isle, He inherited the > characteristics of his Country, Friendship, Hospitality, and Benevolence, > but by a sudden mandate of the most High, he was removed to the eternal > world. > > Also--I noticed several mistakes in my first message on item 3 (will of > Jesse Beaty). Will Book A-1 is 1800-1813 and the second line from the bottom > is 14 Sept 1804. > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > > > > >From "York County, South Carolina Will Abstracts 1787 - 1862" by Brent > > H. Holcomb, SCMAR, 2002: > > > > There are three Beatty wills in this book: > > 1) Jonathan Beatty page 131 > > 2) William Beatty page 32 > > 3) Jesse Beaty page 62 > > Rather than include the entire text I thought I would abstract the > > abstracts of the wills and ask if anyone recognizes these Beattys. I am > > interested in these Beattys because my lineage has a connection to York > > District SC. > > If anyone would like the full text let me know --I hate to post > > something that is already out there. > > > > Jonathan Beatty pages 23-28 of York County SC Will Book G 1820-1837 > > House & lot left to mother plus an annuity. > > To wife Sarah "the plantation conveyed to me by Thomas Boggs" > > To son William plantation known by the name of "Wright's Place" also 1/9 > > of personal property and a "classical or liberal English education." > > To son Robt R. (under 21) plantation "conveyed to me by James Ward." > > Daughters: Eliza Ann, Isabella, Margaret, Jane, Sarah L., & Nancy one > > ninth part of estate. > > Uncle James Arnold $150 plus 1/2 wearing apparel. > > Brother William lend him $1000, 1/2 wearing apparel > > Negroes left for use and support of family: Peter & wife Sylvia; Friday > > & wife Sally & children Joe, Jack, Tom, Manaway & Sarah. > > To nephew Jonathan Beatty Wilson silver watch > > Wife Sarah Beatty, John Blair, Thos Robinson, & Wm Beatty executors. > > Codicil made to will made Nov 1814 by Jonathan Beatty, merchant--dated > > 10 Dec 18165 (sic). > > Letters to Sarah Beatty, John Blair & Thos Robinson 21 Dec 1819. > > > > 2) William Beatty, page 32 (pages 190 - 193 of York County SC Will Book > > A 1787 -1799) > > To wife Elizabeth all of estate both real and personal. > > To son William 1/2 of house and lot "I now possess in Yorkville" other > > 1/2 to daughters Agnes & Sarah. "If my three unmarried children should > > get married during the life of my widow, whatever patrimony she should > > may see meet to give them" > > Son Jonathan and wife Elizabeth executors. Dated 3 Feb 1799. > > > > 3) Jesse Beaty page 62 (York County SC Will Book A-1 1880-1813, page > > 165-167) > > Will proved Nov 6, 1804 > > To wife Rebekah Beatey the "land and plantation I bought of John Bell > > untill William Jackson Beatey comes of age..." > > To two sons William Jackson and John --"the land I bought of John Bell > > to be divided equally between them, John B. is to have the half that > > lies next to Isaac Garresons and William Jackson Beaty the house and if > > either dies without heir land descends to other" > > Daughter Betsy Beaty one bed and furniture. > > William Jackson my exrs, 14 Sept 1904 > > Witnesses: Wm Partlow & Thomas Hudson. > > > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > > ==== 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 ==== > **************************************** > 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.
I found this on Ancestry.com and think it must be the Jonathan listed in the first message. There are two other entries about Jonathan Beatty listed in this same source on Ancestry: The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume III Number 2, Spring, 1975 Tombstone Inscriptions, Sharon Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, York County (Continued from Vol. 3, p.8.) SCMAR, Vol. III, Spring 1975, No. 2, p.105 To the memory of Jonathan Beatty, who departed this life Dec. 16th, 1819, in the 52nd year of his age. A native of the emerald Isle, He inherited the characteristics of his Country, Friendship, Hospitality, and Benevolence, but by a sudden mandate of the most High, he was removed to the eternal world. Also--I noticed several mistakes in my first message on item 3 (will of Jesse Beaty). Will Book A-1 is 1800-1813 and the second line from the bottom is 14 Sept 1804. Laurel Baty, L252 > > >From "York County, South Carolina Will Abstracts 1787 - 1862" by Brent > H. Holcomb, SCMAR, 2002: > > There are three Beatty wills in this book: > 1) Jonathan Beatty page 131 > 2) William Beatty page 32 > 3) Jesse Beaty page 62 > Rather than include the entire text I thought I would abstract the > abstracts of the wills and ask if anyone recognizes these Beattys. I am > interested in these Beattys because my lineage has a connection to York > District SC. > If anyone would like the full text let me know --I hate to post > something that is already out there. > > Jonathan Beatty pages 23-28 of York County SC Will Book G 1820-1837 > House & lot left to mother plus an annuity. > To wife Sarah "the plantation conveyed to me by Thomas Boggs" > To son William plantation known by the name of "Wright's Place" also 1/9 > of personal property and a "classical or liberal English education." > To son Robt R. (under 21) plantation "conveyed to me by James Ward." > Daughters: Eliza Ann, Isabella, Margaret, Jane, Sarah L., & Nancy one > ninth part of estate. > Uncle James Arnold $150 plus 1/2 wearing apparel. > Brother William lend him $1000, 1/2 wearing apparel > Negroes left for use and support of family: Peter & wife Sylvia; Friday > & wife Sally & children Joe, Jack, Tom, Manaway & Sarah. > To nephew Jonathan Beatty Wilson silver watch > Wife Sarah Beatty, John Blair, Thos Robinson, & Wm Beatty executors. > Codicil made to will made Nov 1814 by Jonathan Beatty, merchant--dated > 10 Dec 18165 (sic). > Letters to Sarah Beatty, John Blair & Thos Robinson 21 Dec 1819. > > 2) William Beatty, page 32 (pages 190 - 193 of York County SC Will Book > A 1787 -1799) > To wife Elizabeth all of estate both real and personal. > To son William 1/2 of house and lot "I now possess in Yorkville" other > 1/2 to daughters Agnes & Sarah. "If my three unmarried children should > get married during the life of my widow, whatever patrimony she should > may see meet to give them" > Son Jonathan and wife Elizabeth executors. Dated 3 Feb 1799. > > 3) Jesse Beaty page 62 (York County SC Will Book A-1 1880-1813, page > 165-167) > Will proved Nov 6, 1804 > To wife Rebekah Beatey the "land and plantation I bought of John Bell > untill William Jackson Beatey comes of age..." > To two sons William Jackson and John --"the land I bought of John Bell > to be divided equally between them, John B. is to have the half that > lies next to Isaac Garresons and William Jackson Beaty the house and if > either dies without heir land descends to other" > Daughter Betsy Beaty one bed and furniture. > William Jackson my exrs, 14 Sept 1904 > Witnesses: Wm Partlow & Thomas Hudson. > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > ==== 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.
>From "York County, South Carolina Will Abstracts 1787 - 1862" by Brent H. Holcomb, SCMAR, 2002: There are three Beatty wills in this book: 1) Jonathan Beatty page 131 2) William Beatty page 32 3) Jesse Beaty page 62 Rather than include the entire text I thought I would abstract the abstracts of the wills and ask if anyone recognizes these Beattys. I am interested in these Beattys because my lineage has a connection to York District SC. If anyone would like the full text let me know --I hate to post something that is already out there. Jonathan Beatty pages 23-28 of York County SC Will Book G 1820-1837 House & lot left to mother plus an annuity. To wife Sarah "the plantation conveyed to me by Thomas Boggs" To son William plantation known by the name of "Wright's Place" also 1/9 of personal property and a "classical or liberal English education." To son Robt R. (under 21) plantation "conveyed to me by James Ward." Daughters: Eliza Ann, Isabella, Margaret, Jane, Sarah L., & Nancy one ninth part of estate. Uncle James Arnold $150 plus 1/2 wearing apparel. Brother William lend him $1000, 1/2 wearing apparel Negroes left for use and support of family: Peter & wife Sylvia; Friday & wife Sally & children Joe, Jack, Tom, Manaway & Sarah. To nephew Jonathan Beatty Wilson silver watch Wife Sarah Beatty, John Blair, Thos Robinson, & Wm Beatty executors. Codicil made to will made Nov 1814 by Jonathan Beatty, merchant--dated 10 Dec 18165 (sic). Letters to Sarah Beatty, John Blair & Thos Robinson 21 Dec 1819. 2) William Beatty, page 32 (pages 190 - 193 of York County SC Will Book A 1787 -1799) To wife Elizabeth all of estate both real and personal. To son William 1/2 of house and lot "I now possess in Yorkville" other 1/2 to daughters Agnes & Sarah. "If my three unmarried children should get married during the life of my widow, whatever patrimony she should may see meet to give them" Son Jonathan and wife Elizabeth executors. Dated 3 Feb 1799. 3) Jesse Beaty page 62 (York County SC Will Book A-1 1880-1813, page 165-167) Will proved Nov 6, 1804 To wife Rebekah Beatey the "land and plantation I bought of John Bell untill William Jackson Beatey comes of age..." To two sons William Jackson and John --"the land I bought of John Bell to be divided equally between them, John B. is to have the half that lies next to Isaac Garresons and William Jackson Beaty the house and if either dies without heir land descends to other" Daughter Betsy Beaty one bed and furniture. William Jackson my exrs, 14 Sept 1904 Witnesses: Wm Partlow & Thomas Hudson. Laurel Baty, L252
HISTORY OF SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO (L-127) Edited by William Henry Perrin-Chicago 1881 G. S. Beatty, dentist, Akron; is an old member of the dental profession, though located in Akron but for a few months. He began the study of dentistry in Meadville, Penn., and after finishing his studies, he went to Mercer, Mercer Co., Penn., and practiced there for one and a half years. In 1844 he removed to Canton, Ohio, where he practiced until the fall of 1860, and then he went to Silver Creek, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. From there he removed to the city of Toledo, Ohio, and for thirteen years he was engaged in the practice of his profession in that city. He was married in Silver Creek, and while a resident of Toledo his wife died. From Toledo he went to Pennsylvania, and in the fall of 1880, he returned to Ohio and located in Akron. During all these travels he has been an earnest student of the profession, and now, after so many years of practice, he is able to do the very finest of operating; the fitting of celluloid plates, or of the artificial palate known as the Kingsley patent. In his short term of practice in Akron, he has already become well and favorably known, and bids fair, in a short time, to stand as an equal in reputation to any of the dentists of the city. He is a member of the Order of A. F. & A. M., and has made frequent contributions to scientific journals. Donna L-3
Below is a little story copied from a web site giving information about Ireland. One of the features of the site is reports on various Irish names. I have no information on the reliability of this story. I found interesting the report that Beatty is synonymous with MacCaffrey. The town Athlone appears to be important to Beatty heritage. It is on the River Shannon in County Westmeath. It is near the geographic center of the island. --Earl Beaty, L-13 ========================================== BEATTY, Betagh There are many people named called Beatty or Beattie in Ireland - an approximate estimate puts the number at 4,000. Eighty per cent of these are in northeast Ulster and are the descendants of Scottish settlers of the seventeenth century. Beatty is a Scottish form of Batey, which is an abbreviation of the Christian name Bartholomew. In the rest of the country they may be of that origin, or alternatively belong to families formerly called Betagh (also speltt Betaghe, Beatagh, Bettagh etc.) The early form of the name is now almost extinct, though the birth registration returns for 1890 show that it was then still to be found synonymous with Beatty, around Athlone. The variant Beytagh has been noted in a Dublin will of 1839. Betagh is one of the not very numerous class of Gaelic Irish surnames derived from an occupation: biadhtach is a word (formed from biadh, food) denoting a public victualler; originally used in a complimentary sense, giving the idea of hospitality aswell as function, but in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, when the Anglo-Norman power was at its zenith, the betaghs, or betagii as they were called in the official Latin of the time,, were persons of very inferior status whom Curtis described as comparable to the villeins in feudal England. This applies only to the half of the country under effective Anglo-Norman rule that is counties Dublin, Louth, Meath, Kildare, Kilkenny, Carlow, Wexford, part of Connacht and all Munster except Clare. The fourteenth and fifteenth centuries saw the reconquest by hibernicized Norman lords and Gaelic chiefs of the greater part of this territory and by 1500 the "English Pale" had shrunk to a small area in Counties Louth, Meath, Kildare and Dublin. The rest, including practically all Ulster, was still Gaelic and unconquered. Betagh had certainly become a name of consequence in Co. Meath by the sixteenth century, for between 1570 and 1598 Betagh of Walterstown, Betagh of Rathalron, Betagh of Dunamore and Betagh of Moynalty all appear as gentlemen of that county, while William Betagh was chief serjeant of the adjoining Co. Cavan and Thomas Betagh was one of the gentlemen entrusted with the task of taking a muster of the inhabitants of Co. Cavan in 1587. The name occurs there and in the neighbouring Co. Monaghan in the Inquisitions of the next generation. Thomas Betagh of Laurencetown and William Betagh of Baflicashe, on the Meath-Cavan border, were transplanted to Co. Roscommon. Six (Betagh or Bytagh) appear in the lists of outlawed Jacobites, 1689 to 1702. Five places called Betaghstown-three in Meath, one in Westmeath and one in Co. Kildare-are further evidence of their standing. This implies that the Betaghs were of Norman origin. Father Thomas Betagh, S.J. (1769-1811), was born at Kells, Co. Meath, was notable for his activity in the revival of Catholic education at the end of the penal period. Thomas Edward Beatty (1801-1872), P.R.C.S.I., whose mother was a Betagh, was of a Co. Cavan family. Admiral David Beatty, Earl Beatty (1871-1936), a famous naval commander in the First World War, came of a well known family in Co. Wexford. Betty is not uncommon as a variant of Beatty, especially in Co. Fermanagh, where MacCaffrey is recorded as having been used synonymously with those surnames as recently as 1890. The cognate surname Mac an Bhiadhtaigh, anglicized MacVitty, is of Scottish Gaelic origin.
1920 U.S. Census, MO, Webster Co David M Beatie Age: 77 years Estimated birth year: 1842 Birthplace: Missouri Race: White Home in 1920: West Benton, Webster, Missouri Roll: T625_963 Page: 6A ED: 140 Image: 0550 116 David M. Beatie, 77, MO TN TN Mary T. (wife), 74 TN TN TN next household: Margaret L. Beatie, head, 64, MO TN VA Linda E. daughter, 35, MO MO MO Russel F. grandson 24 MO MO MO 1930 U.S. Census, MO, Webster Co Russel Beatie, 33, MO MO MO Eva, wife, 32; Hattie dau 9; Doris dau 7; Charles son 5; Margaret -mother- 75; Ethel - sister - single - 44; 1920 U.S. Census, Greene Co MO Robert M Beatie Age: 46 years Estimated birth year: 1873 Birthplace: Missouri Race: White Home in 1920: Washington, Greene, Missouri Roll: T625_916 Page: 5B ED: 73 112 Robert M. Beatie, head, 46, MO MO TN Manda C. wife, 34, MO MO MO John W. F., son, 12, MO MO MO Wilma, daughter, 7, MO TN TN John W. F. father 82, MO TN TN Matilda, mother, 76, TN TN TN (The below James D. must be 110 but can't place him) James D Beatie Age: 46 years Estimated birth year: 1873 Birthplace: Missouri Race: White Home in 1920: Washington, Greene, Missouri Roll: T625_916 Page: 4A ED: 73 Image: 0165 80 James D. Beatie, head, 46, MO USA USA Lula A. wife, 44, MO TN TN Wm. C. son 22, MO Ray/Roy B. son 22 MO James H., son, 20 MO Anna F. daughter, 13, MO Freda P. daughter, 9, MO 1910 Beatie, James D. Age: 36 Gender: M Race: W Birthplace: MO State: Missouri County: GREENE Locale: WASHINGTON TWP Series: T624 Roll: 781 Part: 2 Page: 269A James D. Beatie, 35 MO MO MO Lula A. 34, 4 children/4 living, MO TN TN Wm. C. 14 Roy B. 13 James H. 10 Annie F. 4 All in the household of Wm. H. Miller, 60, TN TN VA Mary A. Miller 72, TN TN TN
This is for the old-timers on BP2000 At one time we had a member who was a descendant of a George S. Beatty born NY. I think he had his own lineage but I am not certain. George S. was a dentist and lived in NY (Silver Creek, Chautauqua co.)Mercer, Mercer co., PA, Akron, Summit co., OH, Meadville PA, Canton, Stark co., OH, Toledo, OH, etc Does anyone remember him or if he had a lineage number? Thanks Donna L-3 1850-STARK COUNTY Canton twp. pg. 510 217-226 John Adams 45 grocer NY Agnes 33 NY Mary Short 8 OH Elizabeth Walters 18 OH Berzilla Miller 21 (f) PA -227 Geo'g Beatey 36 surgeon dentist NY Charlotte 33 NY Wm. C. 12 NY Bertha 9 PA Charlotte 6 PA Adaline 3 OH Mary 1 OH Fanny Garnier 17 France xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1870 Lucas co., OH Toledo Ward 3 pg. 240 George S. Beatty 55 dentist NY Charlotte 53 keep house NY Wm. C. 32 lawyer NY Bertha 29 keep house PA Adaline 24 at home OH Mary 21 at home OH Ellen 17 OH xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880-Edenburg, Clarion, Pennsylvania Source: FHL Film 1255117 National Archives Film T9-1117 Page 18D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace G. S. BEATTY Self M M W 61 NY Occ: Dentist (Shop) Fa: NJ Mo: NY Jennie BEATTY Wife F M W 43 OH Occ: Keeping House Fa: VA Mo: OH xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ----- Original Message ----- From: "joe patterson" <jpatter@comcast.net> To: "Donna VanZandt" <donavan@netins.net> Sent: Monday, December 08, 2003 10:59 AM Subject: Re: [BP2000] L-127, L-110?, L-10 > could have been Jason Marbut?? not on the list as of now?? > > This gang was Lineage 130 originally if you rmember the 130BC deal ..... > some confusion on how these were all lashed up..... still is I guess.... > > Odd no kids mentioned in 1879.... > > Donna VanZandt wrote: > > >My brain is probably going but I seem to remember this George having his own > >lineage????? > > > >Probably just senility. I know we had a member who was a descendant of a > >dentist who traveled around a lot and I think it was George. I know I sent > >him a lot of census and it was OH. > > > > > >----- Original Message ----- > >From: "joe patterson" <jpatter@comcast.net> > >To: "Donna VanZandt" <donavan@netins.net> > >Sent: Monday, December 08, 2003 10:02 AM > >Subject: Re: [BP2000] L-127, L-110?, L-10 > > > > > > > > > >>hi Donna, > >> > >>Got a date for this bio book?? Is a new one for me.... does not look > >>like there were kids from this bio. > >> > >> so was the line 10 data. > >> > >>With all the Stewarts in line 127... am thinking that Stewart may have > >>been Alice's maiden name. > >> > >>Did a bit of looking a while back but did not come up with anything.... > >> > >>Donna VanZandt wrote: > >> > >> > >> > >>>Not certain where I got these and apologize if they have been posted > >>> > >>> > >before > > > > > >>>but I did not have the L-numbers on them and thought others might not > >>>either. Donna L-3 > >>> > >>>The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century (L-127) > >>>George Steward, Beatty D. D. S. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>-- > >> > >>joe > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > joe > > > >
History of Sussex and Warren co., NJ 1881 pg. 669-670 (L-127) HON. G. H. BEATTY The subject of this sketch is of English ancestry. His grandfather, George Beatty, was born at Trenton, N. J., about the middle of the eighteenth century, seven of whose brothers served in the army during the Revolutionary war. He was twice married. His second wife was Elizabeth (Cummings). Of this union were born one son, Charles, and two daughters, Nancy and Catharine. Nancy married Joseph Pangborn, of Rensselaer Co., N. Y., where their descendants are still living. He removed to Hunerdon Co., N. J., and afterwards went to live at Vienna, Independence township. Later in life he went to live with his daughter in Rensselaer County, where he died. His son, Charles Beatty, was born in Trenton in 1779; married Mary (Henry), oldest daughter of Herbert Henry, of Sussex County. Of this union were born Eliza (deceased); Stewart (deceased, in Michigan); Pernina, now living at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; and George H. Beatty. Charles Beatty lived at Vienna, where he followed farming, and was for some time engaged in the manufacture of hats. In 1814 he removed to Hope township and settled on a farm to the west of that village. In 1829 he purchased the farm on which his son now resides. He died in 1858. George H. Beatty was born on a farm in Independence township, Dec. 13, 1811. His mother died when he was quite young. He acquired such an education as the neighborhood schoold afforded, and after quitting school remained on the farm until he was twenty-two, when he engaged in the cattle business, buying cattle in the West and bringing them East. This business he followed in connection with farming for over thirty years. In 1841 he bought the Union Hotel, at Hope, which was once the Moravian church, built 1781. He kept hotel for six years in connection with his other business, left the hotel five years, then kept it one year, when he disposed of his property and returned to his farm, where he still resides. In 1853 he was elected to the State Legislature and served during his term of three years. While in the legislature he was chairman of the committee on corporations and a member of the joint committee on assylums, besides being on other important committees. In politics he has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active part in all political matters, having been a delegate to the different conventions, _State, county, and congressional. He has always identified himself with town matters, and has held various responsible town and county offices,_freeholder (three years), town collector, and director of the county house. While he was connected with the town affairs the debt of the township of Hope was paid off, and since then it has remained out of debt. He has been a director of the Hardwick Insurance Company for twenty-five years. At the outbreak of the war (1861) he was chairman of the first war-meeting held in Hope for the purpose of raising troops, and took an active part in the matter. In 1838 he married Miss charity M. Swayze, daughter of the late Caleb Swayze, of Hope. Of this union were born Mary (deceased, 1842); James F. (deceased, 1860); Josephine, now living at home; Wilhelmina S. (deceased, 1870); Marcella, married, 1871, J. L. Kirk, who was born in Russia, now auditor Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Pittsburgh, Pa.; G. W., married, 1870, Elizabeth Silverthorn, daughter of the Hon. W. Silverthorn; Lewis Cass, now living. Mr. Beatty, though not a member of any church, has always done what was in his power to promote church and educational interests. His wife and daughter are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Hope. He is a man of sound judgment, honesty, and integrity of purpose, and respected by all who know him.
Not certain where I got these and apologize if they have been posted before but I did not have the L-numbers on them and thought others might not either. Donna L-3 The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century (L-127) 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. L-10 Biographical Directory of the American Congress, 1774-1949 Biographies B page 830 BEATY, Martin, a Representative from Kentucky; born in Abingdon, Va.; operated an iron furnace; moved to Wayne County, Ky., in 1817 and engaged in drilling wells for brine and in the manufacture of salt at Saltville, Ky.; member of the State senate 1824-1828 and in 1832; presidential elector on the Whig tickets of Clay and Sergeant in 1832 and Harrison and Granger in 1836; was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1828 to the Twenty-first Congress and in 1830 to the Twenty-second Congress; elected as a Whig to the Twenty-third Congress (March 4, 1833-March 3, 1835); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1834 to the Twenty-fourth Congress; member of the State house of representatives in 1848; moved to a farm near Belmont, Tex., in 1856 and engaged in agricultural pursuits and cattle raising; died in Southfork, Owsley County, Ky.; interment in Belmont Cemetery L-110? The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans: Volume VII M. McClelland, Alexander page 97 McCLELLAN, Thomas Nicholas, jurist, was born in Limestone county, Ala., Feb. 23, 1853; son of Thomas Joyce and Martha Fleming (Beattie) McClellan; grandson of William and Matilda Caroline (Joyce) McClellan and of John and Joanna (Moore) Beattie; and of Scotch ancestors who came to Virginia, removed to North Carolina and thence to Tennessee early in the [p.97] nineteenth century. He was a student at Oak Hill college and Cumberland university, Tenn., and was graduated from Lebanon Law school in 1872. He practised at Athens, Ala., with his brother Robert Alexander McClellan, 1872-84. He served in the state senate, 1880-84; as attorney-general of Alabama, 1884-89; as associate justice of the state supreme court, 1889-98; and in 1898 was made chief justice of the court for the term expiring in November, 1904
Thanks so much Donna, Can't claim Asher, but the other two are Lineage 1000.... Stewart B, at least the third generation to use the name.. have not seen where he was married... but don't know he was single. Sarah Beatty item very interesting..... Was sure the one who died in 1906 was the sister of Elizabeth Beatty 1828-1858, my gggmother, who married Hiram McIlvaine. This clinches it. Elizabeth Pippen is Sarah Elizabeth Nunemaker, sister to George Nunemaker who married Anna McIlvaine, daughter of Hiram McIlvaine and Elizabeth Beatty. Donna VanZandt wrote: >Trenton Evening Times May 22, 1916 (Trenton, Mercer co., NJ) > >STEWART BEATTY > >The Rev. Charles H. Elder, pastor of Trinity M.E. Church, officiated at the >funeral services for Stewart Beatty conducted privately Saturday at the >undertaking parlors of Thatcher, 960 South Broad Street. Interment was in >Riverview Cemetery under direction of Thatcher. > > > >The Trenton Times (Trenton, NJ) April 26, 1906 > >SARAH BEATTY > >Sarah Beatty died yesterday at the home of Elizabeth Pippen of 131 Kossuth >Street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from >the Pippen home. Interment will be in Mercer Cemetery under the direction >of E. R. Taylor. > > -- joe
In a message dated 12/2/2003 9:12:10 AM Mountain Standard Time, RCBDJR@aol.com writes: > In the L-127 file we have Stewart marrying a Hannah Jones in 1798, thus the > > estimated > birth year for Stewart of 1778. However, the various census years we have > for Stewart > show him to be younger......1784-1790 birthyear range. Perhaps, the Stewart > > who > married Hannah is not the Stewart of L-127....... The unfortunate fact is that we can't even count on a U. S. Census to be accurate. I had an interesting experience while checking out on my paternal grandmother, Jessie H. E. White. I wanted to find a birthdate and perhaps some information on her father. Checking on a New York City census, which was where the Whites lived at the time (it was, I believe, the 1870 census), I found Jessie's mother, Elizabeth White, with no trouble. It listed her as being born in Ireland, as I already knew. But I had to laugh, since my grandmother was listed as a male named Jesse H. E. White! The census taker had apparently taken the information from Great-Granny and had misspelled "Jessie" and then later on had assumed that this was a male when the data were processed. He wouldn't have made the mistake if he'd gotten Grandma's full name: Jessie Hope Elizabeth. Doris Stanford (L-130B) (Up2Nutrix@aol.com) "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." -- Jim Elliot, missionary and martyr
Donna, Thanks for sharing this most unusual story with us! It could have been any one of us! No family is immune from being labeled "Dysfunctional!" Lois K. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Donna VanZandt" <donavan@netins.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, December 05, 2003 12:05 PM Subject: [BP2000] NJ Newspapers > Trenton Evening Times Oct. 14, 1898 (Trenton, Mercer co., NJ) > > ROMANCE'S DOUBLE DIVORCE > > A Dentist Who Pulled Teeth and Made Love > > > > Mrs. Asher Beatty, of Newark, N. J., wants divorce from her husband, and > Thomas Price, of Jersey City, wants divorce from his wife. Mrs. Beatty's > husband, Dr. Asher Beatty, disappeared in 1896, at the same time that Mrs. > Price disappeared. > > Dr. Beatty is a dentist. Among his patients was Mrs. Price. Mrs. Price's > husband was employed as a salesman by the Bethlehem Iron Works in Bethlehem, > Pa., and was away six months in the year. > > Mrs. Beatty lived in Newark with her 14 year old daughter. > > During the summer of 1896, Dr. Beatty and his family were at Ocean Grove. > They had a number of friends stop with them. Among the boarders at their > cottage was Mrs. Price. On returning from Ocean Grove Mrs. Beatty went to > Philadelphia on a visit to her parents. When she returned home she found > that her husband had gone away. So had Mrs. Price. > > > > Trenton Evening Times May 22, 1916 (Trenton, Mercer co., NJ) > > STEWART BEATTY > > The Rev. Charles H. Elder, pastor of Trinity M.E. Church, officiated at the > funeral services for Stewart Beatty conducted privately Saturday at the > undertaking parlors of Thatcher, 960 South Broad Street. Interment was in > Riverview Cemetery under direction of Thatcher. > > > > The Trenton Times (Trenton, NJ) April 26, 1906 > > SARAH BEATTY > > Sarah Beatty died yesterday at the home of Elizabeth Pippen of 131 Kossuth > Street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from > the Pippen home. Interment will be in Mercer Cemetery under the direction > of E. R. Taylor. > > > > Donna L-3 > > > > ==== BP2000 Mailing List ==== > http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > The Threaded Mail List Archiver at RootsWeb > A powerful search engine.... Try it! >
Trenton Evening Times Oct. 14, 1898 (Trenton, Mercer co., NJ) ROMANCE'S DOUBLE DIVORCE A Dentist Who Pulled Teeth and Made Love Mrs. Asher Beatty, of Newark, N. J., wants divorce from her husband, and Thomas Price, of Jersey City, wants divorce from his wife. Mrs. Beatty's husband, Dr. Asher Beatty, disappeared in 1896, at the same time that Mrs. Price disappeared. Dr. Beatty is a dentist. Among his patients was Mrs. Price. Mrs. Price's husband was employed as a salesman by the Bethlehem Iron Works in Bethlehem, Pa., and was away six months in the year. Mrs. Beatty lived in Newark with her 14 year old daughter. During the summer of 1896, Dr. Beatty and his family were at Ocean Grove. They had a number of friends stop with them. Among the boarders at their cottage was Mrs. Price. On returning from Ocean Grove Mrs. Beatty went to Philadelphia on a visit to her parents. When she returned home she found that her husband had gone away. So had Mrs. Price. Trenton Evening Times May 22, 1916 (Trenton, Mercer co., NJ) STEWART BEATTY The Rev. Charles H. Elder, pastor of Trinity M.E. Church, officiated at the funeral services for Stewart Beatty conducted privately Saturday at the undertaking parlors of Thatcher, 960 South Broad Street. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery under direction of Thatcher. The Trenton Times (Trenton, NJ) April 26, 1906 SARAH BEATTY Sarah Beatty died yesterday at the home of Elizabeth Pippen of 131 Kossuth Street. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pippen home. Interment will be in Mercer Cemetery under the direction of E. R. Taylor. Donna L-3
Anyone, Does anyone have a new email address for Johnnie J. Crowe who is listed as the researcher for L-436. His email address listed, johnniej@newnantelecom.com, is apparently no longer valid. Thanks. Les Beaty L-20B, L-241