You have been sent the following article from Jack Beaty as a courtesy of thestarpress.com. Comments: Obituary for Doyle Beaty Doyle J. Beaty, 76 http://www.thestarpress.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080202/OBITUARIES/80201043

It looks like the "Old Settler Rolls" took place about 20 years after the Veil of Tears. They were > > from> > the IL Dist. and TA. Dist.> >> > Drennen Roll 1852: TA......."Tennessee Authority?" I'm sure all of us Beatty/Beaty people have those given names in our families. Interesting! Lois, L-39 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nelda Percival" <nelda_percival@hotmail.com> To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2008 9:34 PM Subject: [BP2000] Beaty's enrolled on Cherokee Indian Rolls > > PML Find > Source: TNFENTRE@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [TNFENTRE] Beaty's enrolled on > Cherokee Indian Rolls> > > Jill,> Some of the names are familiar. What do > the districts IL and TA mean?> Gerri> ----- Original Message ----- > From: > <MZKITEY1@aol.com>> To: <tnfentre@rootsweb.com>> Sent: Thursday, January > 31, 2008 10:22 AM> Subject: Re: [TNFENTRE] Beaty's enrolled on Cherokee > Indian Rolls> > > > Hi Everyone:> > I have recently started doing some > research on the Cherokee Indians and > > was> > surprized to find some > Beaty Names on some of the rolls.> >> > Old Settler Roll 1851, Sarah > Beaty, Emeline Beaty, Samantha Beaty, William > > C.> > Beaty, Anna Beaty, > Franklin Beaty, Sally Beaty, Susan Beaty. They were > > from> > the IL > Dist. and TA. Dist.> >> > Drennen Roll 1852: Robert Beatty Group 7, Dist. > TA.> >> > Dawes/Guion Miller Rolls 1898-1914: Alice Bird R. Beattie Miller > Roll > > #4590> > Samuel Beattie Daws #13836> > Susan Beattie Daws #1901, > Miller #4589> > Bessie Beatty Dawes #24! > 772> > Charles L. Beatty Dawes #8479> > Ida Beatty Dawes #8746> > Maud > Beatty Dawes #24773> > William T. Beatty Dawes # 31953> > Robert S. Batey > Dawes #12963, Miller #4365> > Emaline Batie Dawes #5041.> >> > Was just > wondering if anyone knows or recognizes these Beatys?> >> > Jill > When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to > which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. > Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides > with the message subject to which you are replying. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > BP2000-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

PML Find Source: TNFENTRE@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [TNFENTRE] Beaty's enrolled on Cherokee Indian Rolls> > > Jill,> Some of the names are familiar. What do the districts IL and TA mean?> Gerri> ----- Original Message ----- > From: <MZKITEY1@aol.com>> To: <tnfentre@rootsweb.com>> Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2008 10:22 AM> Subject: Re: [TNFENTRE] Beaty's enrolled on Cherokee Indian Rolls> > > > Hi Everyone:> > I have recently started doing some research on the Cherokee Indians and > > was> > surprized to find some Beaty Names on some of the rolls.> >> > Old Settler Roll 1851, Sarah Beaty, Emeline Beaty, Samantha Beaty, William > > C.> > Beaty, Anna Beaty, Franklin Beaty, Sally Beaty, Susan Beaty. They were > > from> > the IL Dist. and TA. Dist.> >> > Drennen Roll 1852: Robert Beatty Group 7, Dist. TA.> >> > Dawes/Guion Miller Rolls 1898-1914: Alice Bird R. Beattie Miller Roll > > #4590> > Samuel Beattie Daws #13836> > Susan Beattie Daws #1901, Miller #4589> > Bessie Beatty Dawes #24772> > Charles L. Beatty Dawes #8479> > Ida Beatty Dawes #8746> > Maud Beatty Dawes #24773> > William T. Beatty Dawes # 31953> > Robert S. Batey Dawes #12963, Miller #4365> > Emaline Batie Dawes #5041.> >> > Was just wondering if anyone knows or recognizes these Beatys?> >> > Jill

I am a member of the Ulster Genealogical & Historical Guild. Membership gives you a discount on viewing records on "Ancestry Ireland" as well as a discount on the wide variety of Irish books sold through the web page. The Ulster Genealogical & Historical Guild offers research services and consultation on Irish genealogy and I recently commissioned them to do some research on my Copeland family. http://www.ancestryireland.com/ I received the following email from them and thought I would pass it along in case anyone on the list knows of a genealogical organization that is looking for a speaker in March 2008. Laurel Baty The Ulster Historical Foundation is heading to America for a series of lecture presentations in March 2008. We are writing to ask for your assistance in providing us some suggestions and support for additional speaking engagements in your local area. We have secured the following venues and lectures: Saturday, 8 March 2008 Pennsylvania State University State College, PA Thursday, 13 March 2008 National Archives Washington, DC Friday & Saturday, 14-15 March 2008 Fairfax Genealogical Society Fairfax, VA We are looking to speak to additional audiences anytime from Sunday, 9 March, to Wednesday, 12 March. We are also available on Sunday, 16 March. Our main speaker is former Research Director, Dr Brian Trainor, who has over 30 years' experience as a professional genealogist and in-depth knowledge of the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland. Accompanying Dr Trainor will be Operations Manager, Allan Leonard, who is originally from the US and has provided introductory lectures to Irish family history research, to many audiences at fairs and conferences. We would be very grateful indeed to learn of your interest in having Dr Trainor and Mr Leonard speak to your local organisation. Please let us know, and provide us your telephone contact details, so that we can follow up with a brief phone conversation. Thank you for your time in considering our appeal. Yours sincerely, Allan Leonard Operations Manager Ulster Historical Foundation Email: allan.leonard@uhf.org.uk Phone (from USA): 011-44-28-9033-2288

Sorry if this shows up twice. > Thanks John > As Laurel explained sometimes the transcriptions were very difficult and > not having a complete guide to help us (Americans) with names we could > only go on what we "thought" we saw. > Anyway I am wondering if there is some way to add changes by "people in > the know" without possibly changing the original transcription?? > Also wondering if L. numbers could be assigned to entries as they are > discovered? > > Julie Miller, L.39

Hi John, Thanks for the information--that page has not been transcribed yet but I will change the index entry and perhaps Mike can change it online. As you know Crossle can be very difficult to read and I am sure there will be many mistakes in our transcription. But I believe it will be very useful as an index of the original Crossle manuscript. I am not sure how accurate Crossle's spelling of place names was--often I look for place names from Crossle's manuscript in the "General Alphabetical Index To the Townlands and Towns, Parishes and Baronies of Ireland" and I simply can't find them. So we just interpret the spelling the best we can. By the way, I found 3 deeds from the 1790s for James Beatty from Ballycanew--I have digital copies if you are interested. They are not the best copies in the world but readable I think. There could be other deeds as well--I have copied about 250 Beatty deeds on my last trip to the Family History Library and will start indexing them soon. I basically copied all of the Beatty, Betty, etc from 1708 -1793. I did the Betagh spelling from 1708 -1730 but need to go back and complete that spelling for the later years. In our transcription process we have found several missing pages from Crossle's manuscript. If you get a chance could you check the copy at your library for these pages? I am not sure if I missed them while scanning or if they are missing from the original: page 148 and page 31. Thanks, Laurel Baty, L252 -----Original Message----- From: bp2000-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:bp2000-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of John Beatty Sent: Friday, January 25, 2008 9:38 AM To: bp2000@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [BP2000] Crossle Bound Beatty Notebook transcriptions posted Mike and Laurel I noticed one correction to transcription of the Crossle notebooks that should be made, for accuracy sake: page 287, Dublin Grant Book marriage of Robert Beatty to Anne Metge, 1737. Anne's name is transcribed as "Metye (?)" but it should be Metge. She was of a French Huguenot family in Ireland. This Robert is part of Lineage 8, which I have looked at extensively in the belief that my Lineage 24 connects to it. Thanks! It is great to have these records online. John Beatty L-24 >>> naturalsoft@ameritech.net 1/24/2008 6:37 PM >>> We now have 81 pages posted. I've also added a page number search form so you can go directly to a particular page number. Also note that you can sort the index by date, Last Name, First Name, or Date by clicking on title above each column. http://www.natural-software.com/bp2000/crossle/crossleindex.php ...Mike Allen When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides with the message subject to which you are replying. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BP2000-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides with the message subject to which you are replying. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BP2000-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Mike and Laurel I noticed one correction to transcription of the Crossle notebooks that should be made, for accuracy sake: page 287, Dublin Grant Book marriage of Robert Beatty to Anne Metge, 1737. Anne's name is transcribed as "Metye (?)" but it should be Metge. She was of a French Huguenot family in Ireland. This Robert is part of Lineage 8, which I have looked at extensively in the belief that my Lineage 24 connects to it. Thanks! It is great to have these records online. John Beatty L-24 >>> naturalsoft@ameritech.net 1/24/2008 6:37 PM >>> We now have 81 pages posted. I've also added a page number search form so you can go directly to a particular page number. Also note that you can sort the index by date, Last Name, First Name, or Date by clicking on title above each column. http://www.natural-software.com/bp2000/crossle/crossleindex.php ...Mike Allen When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides with the message subject to which you are replying. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BP2000-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thanks John As Laurel explained sometimes the transcriptions were very difficult and not having a complete guide to help us (Americans) with names we could only go on what we "thought" we saw. Anyway I am wondering if there is some way to add changes by "people in the know" without possibly changing the original transcription?? Also wondering if L. numbers could be assigned to entries as they are discovered? Julie Miller, L.39

We now have 81 pages posted. I've also added a page number search form so you can go directly to a particular page number. Also note that you can sort the index by date, Last Name, First Name, or Date by clicking on title above each column. http://www.natural-software.com/bp2000/crossle/crossleindex.php ...Mike Allen

Mike, Great, Great Job. Julie Miller, :.39

Hi Pat, There is George C. Patillo in White County, Tennessee who marries a Mary Beaty, who I believe could be from L513 (Union Co. SC), daughter of Robert Beaty and 2nd wife Mahala. There are several missing James Beatys from this lineage but the age of your James is a bit off. Robert's son, James, had a son Moses who moved to GA and this Moses had a son named James L. D. Beaty, but he does not fit with your census. Here is the War of 1812 pension of George Patillo who married Mary Beaty, probably in White County, TN George C. Patillo, 1st wife Mary Beaty, War of 1812 Claim Of Soldier For Bounty Land. State of Texas County of Upshur On this 30th day of Sept., A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy nine personally appeared before me [name obscured by ink blot] of the County Court a Court of Record within and for the County and State aforesaid George C. Patillo aged 87 years, a resident of Upshur County, in the State of Texas who being duly sworn according to law, declares that he is the identical George C. Patillo who served under the name of George C. Patillo as a Private in the company commanded by Captain Bailey Butler in the 1st Tenn. regiment of volunteers, commanded by Col. Martin in the war of Eighteen hundred and twelve that he volunteered in Jackson Co., Tenn. on or about October 1812, for the term of three months and continued in actual service in said war for the term of twelve months and was honorably discharged at Columbia, Tenn. on June A. D. 1813. That since his discharge from said service he has resided as follows, viz: WHITE CO. TENN., 7 yrs., Alabama Calhoun Co., 15 years, Madison county, Alabama 1 year, Upshur County, Texas 35 years. The following was his description at the time of enlistment, viz: 5 ft 5 in high, about 19 years old, by occupation a farmer." Previous to the civil war he applied for 80 acres of bounty land. Another claim for bounty land is in this file dated October 2, 1855, Upshur County, Texas. George C. Patillo, aged sixty five claimed land for service "in the company commanded by Captain William Chism and James Rogers in the 1st Regiment of Volunteers of White County, Tenn. in the War with the Indians in Florida in the year 1818 that he volunteered at SPARTA WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE on or about October 1817 for the term of six months." Claim of Widow For Bounty Land. On September 11, 1882 Elisa Emeline Patillo, aged 53 and a resident of Gilmer, Texas states that she is the widow of G. C. Patillo who was "in the company commanded by Captain D. Baker in the regiment of Tenn. in the War of 1812; that her said husband enlisted at Tenn in A. D. 1812 for the term of 3 months." "She further states that she was married to the said G. C. Patillo at the city of Gilmer, Upshur County, and in the State of Texas on the 31 day of Dec. 1869 by one M.. D. Rogers who was a minister of the Gospel; and that her name before marriage was E. E. Shipp; and she further states that G. C. Patillo was formerly married to Polly Beatty and that she died in Upshur County Texas in 1863 and that her said husband G. C. Patillo died at Upshur Co. in the State of Texas on the 1 day of Decbr A. D. 1881 The State of Texas Upshur County Before me, N. M. Harrison, Clerk of the County Court of Upshur County, Texas personally appeared Mary J. Council who resides in said county and is well known to me and she having been duly sworn says that she is well acquainted with Mrs. Eliza E. Patillo the widow and surviving wife of George C. Patillo, late of said county deceased and who has made application No. 42305 for a pension and also states that she was well acquainted with Mary Patillo the first wife of the said George C. Patillo. That said Mary Patillo his first wife is dead that she died on the 11th day of September 1862 that she saw her after her death assisted in laying her out and attended her funeral. M. J. Council Sworn to and subscribed before me and given under my hand and seal of office this the 3rd day of April 1883 N. M. Harrison Co. Clerk Upshur Co., Texas. A widow's claim for pension dated August 3, 1882 is in the file. The full name of the soldier is given as George Chism Patillo. The widow, Eliza Emeline Patillo states "G. C. Patillo had been previously married, married a Miss Mary Beatty who died in 1860 in Upshur county." In an affidavit dated Nov. 15, 1882 Eliza Emeline Patillo states "she knows from common repute in the neighborhood that the former wife of George C. Patillo to wit Polly Patillo died some time in the year A. D. 1863 her death being caused from the effects of a fall from a horse and she further states that she was formerly married to one W. R. Shipp who died at Houston, Texas some time in the year 1864." Could this Mary Beaty be a sister to Cyrus Beaty (of Union County, SC) living in White County, Tennessee in 1817? Unfortunately no early marriages survive for White County, Tennessee. The 1850 census gives Mary's birth place as South Carolina which would support her being the daughter of Robert and Mahala Beaty-who indeed had a daughter named Mary (see previously posted will). This is very tricky because of the varying dates of service. If you take the date of enlistment as 1812 then add 7 years in White County, TN you would have George Patillo leaving White County in 1819-and, indeed George Patillo sells land in White County in 1819. Unfortunately there is no dower release of the land-not an uncommon occurrence in the land transactions in Tennessee at this time, where dower release are often not recorded. Unfortunately, the 1860 Census shows Mary's birth place as Illinois-which would rule her out as the sister of Cyrus Beaty. 1840 Benton, AL, p. 37 Geo. C. Patilla 1 male 10 -15, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 40-50 [Geo. C.]; 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, 2 females 10-15, 1 female 15-20, 1 female 40 -50 [Mary Beatty Patillo] 1850 Upshur, Upshur Co., TX p. 212 George C. Patillo VA 56 M. Patillo 55 SC S. Patillo 14 AL 1850 Upshur, Upshur Co., TX p. 181 G. C. Patillo 35 TN [born 1815, if son of Mary Beatty would imply marriage in 1814, a period when George Patillo lived in White County, TN] L. Patillo 26 NC M. Patillo 1 TX 1860 Western District, Upshur Co., TX p. 451 G. C. Patillo 67 VA Mary 63 ILL Sarah 16 AL 1860 Western District, Upshur Co., TX p. 461 G. C. Patillo 44 TN [Keeps hotel] L. H. 38 NC Mary 11 TX 1870 Precinct 5 Upshur Co., TX p. 120 Patillo, George 73 VA Eliline 37 TN Georgia 1 TX Shipp, William 14 TX Shipp, Elizabeth 12 TX Shipp, Josiah 7 TX [I did not find the younger G. C. Patillo after 1860] The actual citation for the deed is White County Deed Book F, page 355. Jan. 19, 1819, George Patillo of White County sells land to John Chism, of White County, 10 acres of land for $30.00, in the 1st District on the waters of the Calf Killer, bounded by said Chism's, west with Frederick Miller's line, south with the line of Chism's 80 acre survey, with a spur of the mountain east in the line of Chism's 200 acre survey. Witnesses John Anderson & Thomas Ripley, recorded July 24, 1819. Laurel Baty, L252 -----Original Message----- From: bp2000-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:bp2000-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Pat Webster Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2008 10:30 AM To: bp2000@rootsweb.com Subject: [BP2000] James Andrew Beaty b. 5/7/1832 South Carolina A friend of mine has a Beaty line in her family. She has traced her ancestor back to a James Andrew Beaty b. 5/7/1832 South Carolina married a Susan Francis Patillo b. abt.1832. This couple ended up in Georgia. They are both buried in Laurens County, GA at the Blue Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. She has asked me to help her out and this is what I have so far. Does anyone have any connection to this family or have any information to share regarding them? 1850 Census, Georgia, Meriwether County, Division 59 Henry Patillo W M 41 SC Nancy Patillo W F 51 SC Sarah A. K. Patillo W F 26 SC Susan F. Baly W F 18 SC John H. Patillo 17 W M SC William F. Patillo W M 12 SC Louisa J. Patillo W F 8 SC James Baty W M 18 SC 1860 Census, Georgia, Carroll County, Fairplay James A. Beatty 28 SC Susan F. Beatty 28 GA Sarah E. Beatty 8 GA Nancy A. Beatty 6 GA John H. Beatty 4 GA Julia F. Beatty 2 GA Cannot find them in 1870 1880 Census, Georgia, Johnson County, Wrightsville, District 60 James A. Baty 46 GA SC SC Susan F. Baty 46 GA GA GA Nancy A. Baty 22 GA GA GA John H. Baty 24 GA GA GA Julia Frances Baty 20 GA GA GA James A. Baty 18 GA GA GA Lucy C. Baty 14 GA GA GA Robert L. Baty 10 GA GA GA Atte L. Baty F 10 GA GA GA Thanks, Pat Beaty Webster http://beaty-cox.org When replying to a digest message, quote only the specific message to which you are replying, removing the rest of the digest from your reply. Also, remember to change the subject of your reply so that it coincides with the message subject to which you are replying. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BP2000-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

A friend of mine has a Beaty line in her family. She has traced her ancestor back to a James Andrew Beaty b. 5/7/1832 South Carolina married a Susan Francis Patillo b. abt.1832. This couple ended up in Georgia. They are both buried in Laurens County, GA at the Blue Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. She has asked me to help her out and this is what I have so far. Does anyone have any connection to this family or have any information to share regarding them? 1850 Census, Georgia, Meriwether County, Division 59 Henry Patillo W M 41 SC Nancy Patillo W F 51 SC Sarah A. K. Patillo W F 26 SC Susan F. Baly W F 18 SC John H. Patillo 17 W M SC William F. Patillo W M 12 SC Louisa J. Patillo W F 8 SC James Baty W M 18 SC 1860 Census, Georgia, Carroll County, Fairplay James A. Beatty 28 SC Susan F. Beatty 28 GA Sarah E. Beatty 8 GA Nancy A. Beatty 6 GA John H. Beatty 4 GA Julia F. Beatty 2 GA Cannot find them in 1870 1880 Census, Georgia, Johnson County, Wrightsville, District 60 James A. Baty 46 GA SC SC Susan F. Baty 46 GA GA GA Nancy A. Baty 22 GA GA GA John H. Baty 24 GA GA GA Julia Frances Baty 20 GA GA GA James A. Baty 18 GA GA GA Lucy C. Baty 14 GA GA GA Robert L. Baty 10 GA GA GA Atte L. Baty F 10 GA GA GA Thanks, Pat Beaty Webster http://beaty-cox.org

Mike Allen has just posted some new sections of the Crossle Bound Beatty Notebook to BP2000. http://www.natural-software.com/bp2000/crossle/crossleindex.php Right now the index is set up in the order Crossle used-to find the transcriptions you have to find a record on one of the transcribed pages and then use the "next page" button to navigate through the transcriptions. Pages 50 -70 were transcribed by Connie Beaty; pages 129 -134 were transcribed by Carol Beattie-Selbiger and pages 300 -307 by David Leavenworth. There are many interesting early Irish Beatty records in the Crossle notebook. Pages 16 -49 will be coming soon, along with many other pages in the near future thanks to the help of Mike Allen and the Crossle transcription team: Bob Beatty, Mardi Carlson, Ann Sterling, Ranelle Parker, Joann Denton, Carol Beattie Selbiger, Julie Miller, Teresa Walker, Donna VanZandt, David Leavenworth, Connie Beaty and Laurel Baty. Laurel Baty, L252

>From "The Scottish Migration to Ulster in the reign of James I." by M. Perceval-Maxwell, pages 286-287: The c. 1630 muster roll has already been used in this work, when no other source is available, in order to obtain an approximate idea of the extent of Scottish migration to Ulster at the end of James's reign,.If we look at the muster, we see that immigrants with names associated with a specific district of Scotland very often settled near to one another. County Fermanagh provides the most striking example of this practice. The names occurring most frequently in the muster of this county (those occurring between twenty-five and sixty times) were Johnston, Armstrong, Elliot and BEATTY, in that order, all Border names...It may be deduced that it was Fermanagh's remoteness from Scotland and the consequent immunity from Scottish justice that it provided which rendered it particularly attractive to Borderers. A few old Monumental Inscriptions from County Fermanagh: >From "Old Irish Graveyards, County Fermanagh, Part VII" by Eileen Hewson Page 23, St. Mary's Church of Ireland, Ardress BEATTY [Monument no longer available] Here lieth the body of CHRISTOPHER BEATTY who departed this life December the 6th 1796, aged 63 BEATTY and O'BYRNE [Monument no longer available] Here lieth the body of ADAM BEATTY who died July 1756, aged 63. Also the body of Margaret O'Byrne his daughter who died February the 6th 1759, aged 34. Also the body of his wife CATHERINE who departed this life May.(Rest illegible) >From "Old Irish Graveyards, County Fermanagh, Part VIII" by Eileen Hewson Page 2, Aghalurcher Old Graveyard BEATTY [Monument no longer available] Here lieth the body of ROBERT BEATTY late of Clones, who departed this life May 4th 1799, aged 54 years. Also the body of his wife JANE BEATTY who died January 29th 1817, aged 67 years. BEATTY [Monument no longer available] Here lieth the body of WILLIAM BEATTY of AUGHAMORE, who departed this life April ye 29th 1767, aged 37 years. Also his daughter Elenor who died May ye 2nd 1767, aged 7 years. Inscribed by Margaret Beatty in memory of her beloved husband EDWIN BEATTY of Clones, who departed this life Nov. 21st 1869, aged 46 years. Also MARY BEATTY wife of Lieut. William Beatty of Ivy Cottage, Clones, who died Aug. 22nd 1869, aged 77 years. Page 26, BEATTY [Monument no longer available] Her lyeth the body of SAMUEL BEATTY who departed this life Nov ye 1736, aged 53 years. Also PAUL BEATTY son to the above Samuel Beatty died March 9th 1752, aged 25 years. [There are other Beatty burials in this series which is of recent publication. I have copied about 250 Irish Beatty deeds from 1700 to 1793, I will be posting abstracts of these deeds to BP2000 in the coming weeks. There are a lot of deeds from Fermanagh County. -Laurel Baty, L252]

>From "These Hallowed Grounds; A Record of the Memorials in Kilrush and Saint Patrick's Burying Grounds, Lisburn." Published by Lisburn Branch of the North of Ireland Family History Society; 2001, page 149 [available for purchase at http://www.nifhs.org/publications.htm] BEATTY Kilrush 97 One of the best preserved headstones in Kilrush [Burying Ground] is that of the Beatty family. The Beatty, or Betty, family claim descent from DAVID, one of the seven Betty brothers who were in Colonel Richard Hamilton's Regiment at the Siege of Derry 1689. It is said the David came to Lisburn with the Duke of Schomberg in 1690. David Betty's son ROBERT married Penelope Miller in Lisburn Cathedral on 25th September 1702. He had two sons, ROBERT and DAVID, and 2 daughters, Catherine and Martha. Robert married and had a son, JOSEPH, and twin daughters, Margaret and Mary. Joseph married Mary Bingham about 1762, and it is their son THOMAS and his family who are named on the headstone, although it is believed that Joseph was also buried in Kilrush; his wife Mary Bingham wished to be buried with her family in Lisburn Cathedral. Thomas Beatty, born on the 9th September 1765, married Elizabeth Higginson, daughter of Thomas Higginson, collector of Revenue, Ballinderry. Thomas Beatty was a tanner and was 1st Lieutenant of the Lisburn Yeomanry Cavalry. It is said that he was present at the Battle of Antrim 1798. Several of his children died young. One, THOMAS, died October 1810 aged 16. It is alleged he never recovered from a beating he received from a schoolmaster. JOSEPH, born 16th December 1789, died 10th October 1828 from a fever contacted during military duties. He was 1st Lieutenant 2nd Company Ballymacash Infantry. He married Alice Carlton and she and their two young children are buried in Kilrush. Another son, ROBERT, was a surgeon in the Army of the East India Company and died 5th May 1821 in Bombay. The youngest son, DAVID married Margaret Bell, daughter of Mr. Samuel Bell, Lisburn. This David was a tanner and currier in Bow Street, Lisburn. He became a J. P. and was vice chairman of the Union Workhouse. Several of David's children, who died young, are also buried in the grave. His son SAMUEL died unmarried in 1906. Thomas and Elizabeth's other children married into the Graham, Joy (of the Belfast News Letter) Pounden, Lamb, Saunders, Young and Brown families, [For more details see PRONI T1289/18 Graham; T1289/3 Beatty.] [There are a number of items about this Beatty family in the above mentioned book, including a transcriptioin of the grave at Kilrush.-L. B.]

You have been sent the following article from Jack Beaty as a courtesy of thestarpress.com. Comments: Obit: Karen Elain Beaty Karen Elaine Beaty, 56 http://www.thestarpress.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080120/OBITUARIES/80120004

Found at Heritage Quest while searching for De Havens. Tuttle, Alva M. [born 1900] Tuttle-Tuthill lines in America Columbus, Ohio: The compiler, 1968, 730 pgs. page 25 Exact listing Alice Woodhull Tuthill 28Dec1865 Pt Jefn,LI; d 16Jan1908 Phila,Pa; m 8Jul1885 So Creek,NC Saml 8Apr 1863 Phila,Pa; d 10 Apr 1920 sl s Whillden & Sarah (BEATTY) SPRINGER LTV 1 Whillden Tuthill 30Mch1887;d 20 Feb 1907 2 Clara Brown 15Jan 1891 m W T Sheppard 4 Mld Beatty 3Jan1895;m Winfield S DE HAVEN 5 Alice 20jan1906; m John N WURST LTV = Lotta (Tuthill) Vail b. 7 Sep 1880. Major contributor to Tuttle work. sl = same location s = son I had info on Winfield Scott Dehaven who married Mildred Springer, but did not know her middle name, BEATTY. Winfield S DeHaven the son of George W Dehaven 1853 and Emma C. _____ 1857 of Norristown Borough, Montgomery Co, PA MILDRED DEHAVEN 03 Jan 1895 Feb 1979 85224 (Chandler, Maricopa, AZ)85003 (Phoenix, Maricopa, AZ)564-32-8140 California ===== Samuel Springer is the son of Whillden Springer and Sarah BEATTY who were married 8 Jul 1885 in South Creek, North Carolina. Alice Tuthill died in Philadelphia 16 Jan 1908 and Samuel Springer 10 Apr 1920 same location. and some census data Series: T625 Roll: 1617 Page: 164 DEHAVEN WINFIELD 26 M W PA PA PHILADELPHIA 21-WD PHILADELPHIA 1920 211 Sumac St; taken 14 Jan 1920 living with father in law.... Samuel Springer head m w 56 Wd PA PA PA retail merchant Cleaning and Drying Clara dau f w 29 S PA PA PA dental assistant Alice dau f w 13 S PA PA PA none DEHAVEN Winfield son-in-law 26 M PA PA PA steel tester Ship Yard Mildred dau f w 25 M PA PA PA none __________ Winfield Dehaven and Mildred Beatty Springer had at least one child. Cal death index DEHAVEN WINFIELD SCOTT 10/21/1921 SPRINGER M PENNSYLVANIA LOS ANGELES(19) 11/19/1988 183-16-7404 67 yrs =========

Thanks all. A personal situation so I have had to put genealogy on hold for a bit but will catch up. Donna L-3 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Willie R. Beaty" <wbeaty@twlakes.net> To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 12, 2008 8:53 AM Subject: Re: [BP2000] Alexander & Mary Magdaline (Smith) Beaty,including Alexander's parents Donna, I believe the James K Polk Beaty that Gerri sent is L2B, son of Alexander Green Beaty, b. 1799 and Mary Polly Hull. They were Cumberland/Clinton Co KY settlers. Willie

You have been sent the following article from Jack Beaty as a courtesy of thestarpress.com. Comments: Info? Reba Marie Beaty, 84 http://www.thestarpress.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080115/OBITUARIES/801150348

I have been copying the Irish Beatty deeds from 1730 to 1768 (and have finished them, I will abstract later and post to BP2000). I noticed a lot of Beattys from Fermanagh and found the following in a book: >From “The Fermanagh Story. A Documented History of the County Fermanagh from the Earliest Times to the Present Day.” By Peadar Livingston; Cumann Seanchais Chlochair, 1969, page 450 BEATTY Beatty is a Scottish form of Batey. It is also an Anglicization of the Irish name, Mac an Bhiataigh (son of the victualler). It is sometimes written McVitty. Other forms are Beattie, Beaty, Batey. There are about 4,000 Beattys in Ireland today. In Fermanagh there were 216 Beatty voters in 1962 and 50 McVittys. There were many Beatty tenants in the early days of the Plantation, and they were distributed all over the county: John, Walter, Hugh, David, Alexander, William, George and Robert at Sir Gerard Lowther’s estate in Lurg; Thomas with Cole in Magheraboy; Thomas and John with Sir Ralph Gore in Tirkennedy; Thomas, Walter, John, James and George in Lurg; John, David, Alan, William, Arthur, Adam and James in Castlebalfour. A distinguished branch of the family was associated with Killymittan, Ballinmallard. In another book by Peadar Livingston, “The Monaghan Story” published in 1980, page 580, a similar statement is made about the origins of the name Beatty with the statement: “However, the Monaghan Beattys descend mainly from Scottish settlers.” This would support Earl’s suggestion that Irish Beatty DNA and Scottish Beatty DNA may be quite different. It would be interesting to find some modern Betaghs and McVittys to participate in our DNA project. Laurel Baty, L252