This colonial list has some SC Beaty -wonder if any are the correct early family. Donna L-3 Census Index: Colonial America, 1607-1789 Baett, William State : MD County : Charles Co. Year : 1778 Page # : 114 Census type code : Fidelity Oath Baitie, David State : VA County : Essex Co. Year : 1779 Baity, James State : NC County : Rutherford Co. Year : 1782 Baity, Richard State : AL County : Mobile Co. Location : Mobile Year : 1787 Census type code : Non-u.S. Record Batey, David State : SC County : Ninety-six Dist. Year : 1779 Batey, Robert State : NJ County : Monmouth Co. Location : Freehold Twp Year : 1786 Page # : 001 Census type code : Tax List Additional source information : JULY ASSESSMENT Batey, William State : SC County : Greenville Dist. Year : 1756 Page # : 235 Census type code : Muster Roll Batie, Daniel State : KY County : Madison Co. Year : 1789 Census type code : Tax List Batte, Chrisopher State : MA County : Massachusetts Colony Year : 1639 Census type code : Freeman List Batte, Henry State : NC County : Martin Co. Year : 1779 Batte, Henry State : NC County : Martin Co. Year : 1780 Batte, Henry State : VA County : Prince George Co. Year : 1779 Batte, John State : VA County : Greensville Co. Year : 1783 Page # : 054 Census type code : Tax List Batte, Richard State : VA County : Chesterfield Co. Year : 1783 Page # : 049 Census type code : Tax List Batte, Thomas State : VA County : Amelia Co. Year : 1782 Page # : 13 Age ranges in household : 08-11 Batte, William State : VA County : Brunswick Co. Year : 1779 Batte, William State : VA County : Greensville Co. Year : 1783 Page # : 054 Census type code : Tax List Battee, Fardinando State : MD County : Anne Arundel Co. Year : 1778 Page # : 022 Census type code : Fidelity Oath Battey State : RI County : Newport Co. Location : Newport Year : 1782 Additional individual information : WIDOW Battey, David State : SC County : Charleston Dist. Year : 1778 Battey, David State : SC County : Charleston Dist. Year : 1780 Battey, Eliza State : RI County : Newport Co. Location : Newport Year : 1782 Additional individual information : WIDOW Battey, John State : RI County : Providence Co. Location : Scituate Year : 1782 Battey, Joshiah State : RI County : Providence Co. Location : Cranston Year : 1782 Battey, Nicholas State : RI County : Providence Co. Location : Cranston Year : 1782 Battey, Silvanus State : NH County : Cheshire Co. Location : Chesterfield Year : 1776 Battie, Benjamin State : MD County : Anne Arundel Co. Year : 1778 Page # : 023 Census type code : Fidelity Oath Batty, Caleb State : RI County : Kent Co. Location : Warwick Year : 1782 Batty, Caleb State : RI County : Warwick Year : 1774 Page # : 60 Age ranges in household : 2-1-5-4-0-1 Batty, John State : RI County : Newport Year : 1774 Page # : 4 Age ranges in household : 1-0-2-3-0-0 Batty, John State : RI County : Providence Co. Location : Scituate Year : 1782 Batty, John State : RI County : Scituate Year : 1774 Page # : 114 Age ranges in household : 1-1-3-2-0-1 Batty, John, Jr. State : RI County : Scituate Year : 1774 Page # : 114 Age ranges in household : 2-2-1-2-1-0 Batty, Joseph State : RI County : Newport Year : 1774 Page # : 4 Age ranges in household : 1-3-1-1-0-0 Batty, Joshua State : RI County : Scituate Year : 1774 Page # : 114 Age ranges in household : 1-1-1-0-0-1 Batty, Josiah State : RI County : Cranston Year : 1774 Page # : 211 Age ranges in household : 1-2-3-1-0-0 Batty, Nicholas State : RI County : Cranston Year : 1774 Page # : 210 Age ranges in household : 1-1-1-1-0-0 Batty, Phebe State : RI County : Newport Year : 1774 Page # : 4 Age ranges in household : 2-0-1-0-0-0 Batty, William State : RI County : Kent Co. Location : Warwick Year : 1782 Batty, William State : RI County : Newport Co. Location : Jamestown Year : 1782 Batty, William State : RI County : Warwick Year : 1774 Page # : 60 Age ranges in household : 2-0-2-1-0-0 Baty, John State : NJ County : Gloucester Co. Location : Gloucester Twp Year : 1780 Page # : 001 Census type code : Tax List Additional source information : MAY ASSESSMENT Baty, John State : NJ County : Somerset Co. Location : W Precinct Year : 1788 Page # : 001 Census type code : Tax List Additional source information : SEPTEMBER ASSESSMENT Baty, Thomas State : NJ County : Sussex Co. Location : Newton Year : 1774 Page # : 004 Census type code : Tax List Additional source information : SEPTEMBER ASSESSMENT Baty, Thomas State : NJ County : Sussex Co. Location : Newtown Twp Year : 1774 Page # : 138 Baty, William State : NJ County : Salem Co. Location : Mannington Year : 1773 Page # : 038 Beat, William State : MD County : Charles Co. Year : 1778 Page # : 120 Census type code : Fidelity Oath Beate, Arthur State : ME County : Maine Terr. Year : 1674 Page # : 391 Beatie, James State : NC County : Orange Co. Year : 1755 Beattie, William State : VA County : Lunenburg Co. Year : 1779 Beatty, Cornelius State : KY County : Jefferson Co. Year : 1789 Census type code : Tax List Beatty, Edward State : MD County : Maryland Colony Year : 1748 Page # : 085 Census type code : Residence List Beatty, Ercurias State : OH County : Northwest Terr. Year : 1788 Page # : 061 Census type code : Residence List Beatty, George State : NJ County : Burlington Co. Location : Nottingham Twp Year : 1773 Page # : 077 Beatty, Henry State : VA County : Frederick Co. Year : 1782 Page # : 20 Age ranges in household : 01-00 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Laurel Baty" <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com>; <GenMatch@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Sunday, November 25, 2007 2:57 PM Subject: [GenMatch] Irish Beatty Deeds, 1768 - 1785 Joseph Beatty - WIlliam Beatty Grantor: Beatty, William; Grantee: Beatty, Volume 273, page 166, #175,645; FHL microfilm 530,907; July 25, 1764; between Wm Beatty of Belfast, County Antrim, merchant and Hugh Beatty of Aughnalich, County of Down, farmer. Wm Beatty binds himself and heirs in the sum of nine hundred pounds to be paid to Hugh Beatty "that whereas James Beatty late of Aughnaleck* aforesaid some time ago died a bachelor Intestate without any will by him made..Hugh Beatty his eldest brother and heir at law seized and possessed of a certain tract of land containing eighteen hun'd & fifty acres of land be it more or less sit. on the East side of the river Pedee in the province of Sout (sic) Carolina and that the said Hugh Beatty by deeds of lease & release bearing date the twenty and twenty first day of July above mentioned did convey s'd tract of land to the s'd Wm Beatty his brother but on condition that the s'd Wm shall sell & dispose of said lands ????pay unto the s'd Hugh Beatty one full equal half or moiety of all the said proceed of the lands when sold & condition of obligation is such that if the above named Wm. Beatty his heirs, Exr's or Adm'rs do and shall in all things well and faithfully ? from the s'd agreement on his part that then the s'd obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force & virtue ?? in s'd Condit'n isment'd before signing & seal that thes'd Wm. Beatty is to return a Cert. of the full value of what the lands relative to the above Bond shall be sold for & well attested which s'd bond and conditions is witnessed by Rich'd Beatty & Joshua Shepherd both of the County of Down, gent. This Memorial is witnesses by s'd Rich'd Beatty & Joshua Shepherd of Lisburn Hugh Beatty (Seal) Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Ric'd Beatty, Josh Shepherd. The above named Rich'd Beatty maketh oath that he saw the above named Wm. Beatty and Hugh Beatty sign & seal this Mem'l and that the thus Dep't is a subscribing witness to s'd Bond and Cond, & Memor'l is this Dept's name & in his own handwriting Ric'd Beatty Sworn before me at Lisburn in the County of Antrim on the 24th day of March 1769. [Aughnaleck is in Annahilt Parish, Co. Down. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rosdavies/PLACENAMES/A.htm Could this be the William Beatty who is an agent for so many emigrants to South Carolina? It is known that he made the trip to South Carolina several times.] Grantor: Beatty, William; Grantee: Beatty, Volume 305, page 51, #200,444; FHL microfilm 531,678; see entry under Isaac Beatty Laurel Baty, L252

Beatty Irish Deed Index, 1768 -85 [There were no deeds under the spellings Beaty, Beattie or Beatie] Joseph Beatty - William Beatty Index from FHL Film # 100,253 [Note the Irish deeds are indexed by last name and year or group of years. Sometimes multiple indexes are on a single roll of microfilm and this is not clearly indicated at the beginning of the film so be sure to scroll through the film and make sure the index does not start again within the same year groups. There are several other index types that I did not use [i.e. a place index.] Individual deed entries indexed by Laurel Baty from various microfilm noted on each entry. Note: many of the numbers in the index are hard to read, although I found most deeds, when a deed was not found it was most likely because I read the index numbers incorrectly. The deeds are difficult to read at times; I did my best to transcribe them but it is always a good idea to check the originals and draw your own conclusions.] Grantor: Beatty, Joseph & wife; Grantee: Gorman, Volume 288, page 14, #134,717; FHL microfilm 531,661; Sept. 18, 1770; Joseph Beatty and his wife Jane Beatty, "otherwise Sloan" sell to Wm. Gorman "the farm Tenement and parcel of land called part Tullyrush" in the county of Antrim, containing 63 acres "situate in the parish of Glenavy, Manor of Killullagh and county of Antrim" These lands were "devised by the Right Hon'ble Francis Lord Baron Conway and Killuligh to the s'd John Sloan by lease bearing date on or about the seventeenth day of April one thousand seven hundred and forty two, to hold for the life of Wm Sloan, Jane Sloan and Valentine White therein mentioned and the Surv'r of them and from the death of such surv'r for so much of the term of forty one years." Witness James Whitle proves deed in January 1771. Grantor: Beatty, Mary & others; Grantee: Dickson & another, Volume 353, page 174, #237,544; FHL microfilm 531,950; See entry under Edward Beatty. Grantor: Beatty, Peter; Grantee: Beatty, Volume 265, page 553, #178306; FHL microfilm 528,941; March 20, 1766; deed of lease between Peter Beatty of Coolarty in the County of Longford, Esq'r. and Rob't Beatty, Gent. of Springtown in County of Longford; Peter Beatty leases to Rob't Beatty lands of Coolard in the Parish of Mayne, Parish of Deengfore and County of Westmeath, 303 acres; witnesses: Alex'r Burrows and Thomas Burrows both of Renaghan in the Co. of Longford and Henry Thompson of Clonfinn in s'd County, Gent. Grantor: Beatty, Peter; Grantee: Longford, Volume 266, page 578, #182,191; FHL microfilm 528,942; A Memorial of Indented Deeds of Lease and release made the eleventh and twelfth days of July One thousand seven hundred & seventy between Peter Beatty, Esq'r son & heir at law & Adm'r of Rob't Beatty late of Springtown in the Co. of Longford, Gent., dec'd of the one part & the right Honble Edw'd Mich'l Loret Baron of Longford of the other part reciting as therein is recited and witnesseth that the said Peter Beatty for the consideration in the said Deed of release men'd hath granted barg'd sold assign'd & made over to the said Edw'd Mic'l Lord Baron of Longford all that and those the town & lands of Cooling situate in the Parish of Mayne, Barony of Demifore & Co. of Westmeath containing three hundred & three acres profitable land. To hold said premises with the appun's to the said Edw'd Mic'l Lord Baron of Longford his heirs Ex'rs Adm'rs & Assigns for & during the Natural life of the said Peter Beatty and for & during next term of years as shall remain unexpired after the Death of the said Peter Beatty according to the tenor of the lease in the said Deed of release recited." Witnesses Geo. Crookshanks & Chris'r Bredin, both of the City of Dublin, Gent. Grantor: Beatty, Peter & others; Grantee: Keon, Volume 307, page 144, #203,450; FHL microfilm 531,680; August 22, 1766, Indented Deed between Andrew Armstrong of Gallenin, Kings Co.; Peter Metge of Athlumney; Peter Beatty of Coolagherty, County Longford; George Holmes of Castle Homes, Longford County; Ann Keon city of Dublin, Spinster. To the Register appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds and so forth. A Memorial of an Indented Deed bearing date the twenty second day of August one thousand seven hundred and sixty six made between Andrew Armstrong of Gallenin the Kings County Esq'r, and Peter Metge of Athlumney in the co'y of the first part PETER BEATTY of Coolagherty in the County of Longford Gent. of the second part George Holmes of Castle Holmes in the said county of Longford Esquire of the third part and Ann Keon of the said city of Dublin Spinster of the fourth part. Reciting that by certain ind're of Lease being of four parts and made between Galbraith Holmes of Ballinlogh, in the County of Longford, Esq're and Isabella Holmes otherwise Hamilton of Lisdoony, in the Kings County widow and mother of the said Galbraith Holmes of the first part and Jane Adair of the City of Dublin widow and relict of Robert Adair late of the said city of Dublin Esquire deceased and Dorcas Adair spinster, daughter of the said Robert Adair by the said Jane his wife of the second part Edmond Armstrong of Killcolgan in the Kings County Esquire and John Adair of the City of Dublin Esq're of the third part and Thomas Armstrong of the said city of Dublin Esquire and John Cooke of the said City of Dublin Merchant of the fourth part. Reciting that a marriage was then shortly to be had and solemnized between the said Galbraith Holmes and Dorcas Adair and that said Galbraith Holmes and Isabella Holmes for the considerations therein mentioned did Grant bargain sell alien Release and confirm unto the said Edmond Armstrong and John Adair and to their heirs the several Townslands, Tenements, Hereditaments and premises therein mentioned that is to say, Racore otherwise called Rathcore one Cartron, the Towns and Lands of Ballymulties two Catrons, Tobber and Catron markey two Cartrons Rabracken otherwise Rathbracken and Aghafadda two Catrons Ballinlogh one Carton Ramkeek otherwise Rampeek Bunloghy one Cartron the half Cartron of Cree the Cartron of Cloonaghmore and Ballyboy and the two Cartrons of Rincooley otherwise Rincully all situate in the county of Longford with the appu'rs To hold to the said Edmund Armstrong and John Adair their heirs and ass's forever to and for the severall (sic) uses trusts interests and purposes therein mentioned concerning the same and that from and after the expiration or other sooner determination of a term of two hundred years thereby granted to the said Thomas Armstrong and John Cooke and the survivor of them his Ex'rs Adm's and Assigns to the use and behoof of the first and every other son of the said Galbraith Holmes and Dorcas Adair in Tail Male and it was by the said Release declared that the said terms so limited as aforesaid was upon the trusts and uses therein mentioned amongst others that they the said Thos Armstrong and John Cooke and the survivor of them his Exer's, Adm'rs and Asn's should after the decease of the said Galbraith Holmes out of the rents, issues and profits of the said lands and premises to them limited for said term of two hun'd years by lease sale or mortgage thereof levy and raise for the younger child or children of the said intended marriage in case there should be one or more son or sons the sum of two thousand pounds ster. to be paid to such younger child or children of the said intended marriage at such time and times and in such shares and proportions as the said Galbraith Holmes by any Deed Will or instrument in writing to be by him subs'd and sealed in the presence of three or more creditable witnesses should direct limit and appoint and for want of such appointment the same to be paid to such younger child or children share and share alike at their ages of twenty one years or day or days of marriage. And also reciting the said marriage was afterwards had between the said Galbraith and Dorcas and that by certain Indentures of lease and release bearing date respectively the eleventh and twelfth days of May one thousand seven hundred and sixty three the release being of six parts and made between the said Peter Beatty of the first part the said Galbraith Holmes and Jane Holmes only dau'r of the said Galbraith of the second part the said And'w Armstrong and Peter Metge of the third part Thomas Crofton of Culvin in the county of Westmeath Esquire and William Harkness of Corr' in the co'y of Cavan gentleman of the fourth part and the said John Cooke of the fifth part and Peter Thompson of Clonkim in the county of Longford gentleman of the sixth part. And that said Thomas Armstrong was dead and that said John Cooke was the surviving Trustee of said term of two hundred years and that a Marriage was then intended to be had and solemnized between said Peter Beatty and Jane Holmes in consideration whereof the said Galbraith Holmes did give and appoint unto the said Jane Holmes one thousand pounds as her share of said sum of two thousand pounds and did direct and appoint the said John Cooke to receive and pay the same unto the said Andrew Armstrong and Peter Metge or the Survivor of them his Exer's Adm'rs or assigns upon the trusts therein mentioned and also that said marriage was afterwards had between said Peter Beatty and Jane Holmes and witnessing that in consid'n of said sum of one thousand pounds to the said Andrew Armstrong and Peter Metge in hand paid by said Ann Keon and other considerations therein ment'd they the said Andrew Armstrong and Peter Metge at the request direction and nomination of the said Peter Beatty and George Holmes testified by their signing and sealing the said Deed of Release did bargain sell assign transfer and sett over unto the said Keon her Exer's Adm'rs and assignees so far as in their respective powers the severall (sic) towns villages Cartrons and Hamletts of ?? Hereditements and premises in and by the said herein before recited Deed of Release assigned to the said Thomas Armstrong and John Cooke and the Survivor of them his Exer's Adm'rs and assignees for the residue of the aforesaid Term of Two hundred years and all the Estate right title and Int. Trust term for years property claim and demand of the said Andrew Armstrong and Peter Metge respectively in and to the same by virtue of the said recited Deeds of Lease and release so made & executed on the intermarriage of the said Peter Beatty with the said Jane Holmes To hold unto the said Ann Keon her Exer's Admr's and assignees so far as relates to the said sum of one thousand pounds subject to the Equity of redemption of the said George Holmes and the said Peter Beatty for himself and the said Jane his wife his and her heirs Exer's Admr's did thereby release acquit Exonerate and discharge the said lands and premises and other the real and personall (sic) estate of the s'd Galbraith Holmes and the heirs Exer's & Adm'rs and assignees of the said Galbraith Holmes of and from all claims and demands whatsoever and which said deed of release as to the Execution thereof by the said Andrew Armstrong Peter Beatty George Holmes and Ann Keon is witnessed by Richard Holmes and George Sparks both of the city of Dublin Gent. Attrys and this Memorial is witnessed by the said Richard Holmes and George Holmes his eldest son-George Holmes (seal) signed and sealed in the presence of us-Richard Holmes-George Holmes The above named Richard Holmes make the oath that he saw the above named Andrew Armstrong, Peter Metge, Peter Beatty, George Holmes and Ann Keon duly sign seal and execute the above mentioned Deed of Assignment whereof the above writing is a Memorial and also saw the said George Holmes duly sign and seal the said Memorial and that this Dept is a subs'g witness to the said Deed and Memorial and delivered the same to Mr. John Macabe Gent Deputy Reg'r the 20th day of February one thousand seven hundred and seventy five at or near half an hour after Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Richard Holmes-Sworn before me this 20th day of February 1775 John Macabe, Deputy Reg'r Grantor: Beatty, Peter & others; Grantee: Holmes, Volume 306, page 303, #203,465; FHL microfilm 531,679; A Memorial of an indented deed bearing date the fourteenth day of February one thousand seven hundred & seventy five made between Ric'd Cooke of the city of Dublin, Esq''r of the first part Robert Holmes of the city of Dublin, Esq'r, Galbraith Holmes of Castleholmes in the county of Longford, Gent, Peter Beatty of Springparish in said Co. of Longford, Esq and Jane Beatty otherwise Holmes his wife and Andrew Armsrong, of Gallen in Kings Co., Esq the surviving Trustee named in the Settlement made upon the marriage of the said Peter Beatty and Jane his wife of the second part and George Holmes of Castleholmes in the Co. of Longford Esqr of the third part." Richard Cooke transfers to George Holmes lands in the "Village Cartrons and Hamlets of Culcorb & Shanclane".as well as other lands including Ballymully, Desragh, Champheehe, Balleboy, Rincully in the County of Longford. Term of 200 years. Witnesses Richard Holmes and George Holmes his eldest son Grantor: Beatty, Richard; Grantee: Reilly, Volume 289, page 423, #191,959; FHL microfilm; COULD NOT FIND Grantor: Beatty, Robert; Grantee: McKeown, Volume 326, page 91, #214,294; FHL microfilm; Nov. 24, 1777; "Robert Beatty of Lisburn in the County of Down farmer of the one part and John McKeown of the Parish of Blayres and county of Down weaver of the other part;" for 5 pounds to paid to him yearly during his natural life, Robert Beatty conveys to John McKeown the house and gardens "late in the possession of John Dyer and now in the possession of William Carson situate lying and being on the South side Bridge Street in Lisburn, County of Antrim." And "after his [Robert Beatty's] death the said John McKeown is to pay no more rent but the chief rent payable to the Earl of Hartford." Witnesses: Wm. Gracy and Joshua Shepherd, both of Lisburn, County of Antrim Grantor: Beatty, Robert; Grantee: Moran, Volume 365, page 41, #243,039; FHL microfilm 532,570; July 29, 1783 between Robert Beatty of Arunghinth, County of Cavan, Gentleman and Zachary Moran, Clara, County of Kings, Carpenter. Robert Beatty transfers dwelling house on West Side of the Market Street in Clara, adjoining the slaughter house. "Bounded on the west by that piece of ground called John Beatty's Garden." Also "a proportional share of Turbury belonging to said Robert Beatty." Lease for 99 years, yearly rent of six pounds. Witnesses: Andrew Flattery and Thos Moran, both of the town of Clara. Grantor: Beatty, Ross & another; Grantee: Brett, Volume 351, page 412, #237020; FHL microfilm 531,949; June 19, 1783; James Beatty of City of Londonderry, merchant and Ross Beatty of Clones, county of Monaghan, Merchant on the one part and John Brett of Downpatrick, County Down on the other part "Reciting that Edward Sothwell of Kings Weston in the county of Glosester Esq'r by lease dated the first day of Aug't one thousand seven hundred & sixty one did demise and Sett to Vincent Beatty of Downpatrick afors'd Gauger Dec'd father of the said James and Ross all that part of Stewarts Tenement then in his possession marked on the survey and rent roll Number eleven English quarter on the south side of English Street in said town of Downpatrick bounded as in said lease described during the lives of said Vincent Beatty, James Beatty & John Beatty his sons with a cov't of renewal for ever & subject to the yearly rent of two pounds six shillings and eight pence." Land transferred to John Brett. Witnesses: Andrew Pringle, Carpenter and Thomas Beatty, yeoman, both of Downpatrick. Grantor: Beatty, Sam'l; Grantee: Beatty, Volume 350, page 269, #235,923; FHL microfilm 531,949; October 7, 1780; Marriage Articles between Samuel Beatty of Lettin, County of Fermanagh, John Beatty of Lettin, County of Fermanagh "only son of said Sam'l Beatty" and Christopher West of Enniskillen, County Fermanagh. Christopher West paid 250 pounds to John Beatty "as a Marriage portion with the said Christopher West's daughter, Frances West." Samuel Beatty transferred to John Beatty a lease made October 4, 1742, land called Longfield, yearly rent of seventeen pounds sterling; also lease of lands of Latten & Bohalkin dated December 21, 1757, yearly rent 13 pounds six shillings. Samuel Beatty also transferred all the stock of cattle on Longfield to John Beatty, reserving only "the one half of the house & household furniture and stock of cattle on the said lands of Lettin during his life only but immediately after his decease to be enjoyed by the said John Beatty his heirs & Assigns during the remainder of the lives then to come and unexpired subject to the said John Beatty allowing Ann Beatty his mother a part of the dwelling house & two cows grazed and foddered free during her natural life." Witnesses: John Watson of Enniskillen & Christopher West Grantor: Beatty, William; Grantee: Beatty, Volume 273, page 166, #175,645; FHL microfilm 530,907; July 25, 1764; between Wm Beatty of Belfast, County Antrim, merchant and Hugh Beatty of Aughnalich, County of Down, farmer. Wm Beatty binds himself and heirs in the sum of nine hundred pounds to be paid to Hugh Beatty "that whereas James Beatty late of Aughnaleck* aforesaid some time ago died a bachelor Intestate without any will by him made..Hugh Beatty his eldest brother and heir at law seized and possessed of a certain tract of land containing eighteen hun'd & fifty acres of land be it more or less sit. on the East side of the river Pedee in the province of Sout (sic) Carolina and that the said Hugh Beatty by deeds of lease & release bearing date the twenty and twenty first day of July above mentioned did convey s'd tract of land to the s'd Wm Beatty his brother but on condition that the s'd Wm shall sell & dispose of said lands ????pay unto the s'd Hugh Beatty one full equal half or moiety of all the said proceed of the lands when sold & condition of obligation is such that if the above named Wm. Beatty his heirs, Exr's or Adm'rs do and shall in all things well and faithfully ? from the s'd agreement on his part that then the s'd obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force & virtue ?? in s'd Condit'n isment'd before signing & seal that thes'd Wm. Beatty is to return a Cert. of the full value of what the lands relative to the above Bond shall be sold for & well attested which s'd bond and conditions is witnessed by Rich'd Beatty & Joshua Shepherd both of the County of Down, gent. This Memorial is witnesses by s'd Rich'd Beatty & Joshua Shepherd of Lisburn Hugh Beatty (Seal) Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Ric'd Beatty, Josh Shepherd. The above named Rich'd Beatty maketh oath that he saw the above named Wm. Beatty and Hugh Beatty sign & seal this Mem'l and that the thus Dep't is a subscribing witness to s'd Bond and Cond, & Memor'l is this Dept's name & in his own handwriting Ric'd Beatty Sworn before me at Lisburn in the County of Antrim on the 24th day of March 1769. [Aughnaleck is in Annahilt Parish, Co. Down. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rosdavies/PLACENAMES/A.htm Could this be the William Beatty who is an agent for so many emigrants to South Carolina? It is known that he made the trip to South Carolina several times.] Grantor: Beatty, William; Grantee: Beatty, Volume 305, page 51, #200,444; FHL microfilm 531,678; see entry under Isaac Beatty Laurel Baty, L252

The best record of family density for this period is the Flax Growers List of 1796 when every farmer growing 1 acre of flax for the weaving of linen was given a free yarn/thread spinning wheel by the government. For example check on the various Beatty/Beaty families listed in Co Tyrone under http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~tyrone/info/flax.html Julie Miller, L39

I thought I transcribe a complete Irish marriage settlement--these are nice records giving information about several generations of a family.--Laurel Baty, L252 Grantor: Beatty, Isaac; Grantee: Boyd, Volume 305, page 51, #200,444; FHL microfilm 531,678; A memorial of Articles of Marriage Poll bearing date the fifth day of June one thousand seven hundred & seventy one and made between Wm. Beaty (sic) of Aghnavalloge in the County of Down of the one part Isaac Beaty son of said William of the second part and Samuel Boyde of Ballynamaganoch in said county & Janet Boyde daug'r of the said Sam'l of the third part. Whereby it was concluded and agreed by and between all the said parties that a marriage shall be had and solemnized between the said Isaac Beaty and the said Janet Boyde & the said Will'm Beaty in consideration of said marriage and of a marriage portion therein mentioned to be paid and secured to the said Isaac Beaty by the said Sam'l Boyd did Coven't and promise to give up unto the said Isaac Beaty the one half of all his household furniture & two cowes and the one half of his horse one half of his farm and crop of every sort and kind, and in case the said Wm. Beaty should obtain a lease of his said farm in such case he the said Isaac shall have and enjoy one half thereof paying one half or equal share of the expenses attending the same and that after the Death of the said William and his wife Jane the said Isaac is to have and enjoy the whole of said farm which said articles are witnessed by Will'm Christian of Ballynalack in the Co. of Armagh farmer and Char's Wright of Rothfryland in the said County of Down Publican. And this Memo'l is witnessed by the said Wm Christian and George Christian of Ballynalech of are Black Smith-Sam'l Boyd (seal) Signed sealed in the presence of George Christian, Wm. Christian. The above named Wm. Christian maketh oath that he is a subscribing witness to the articles of marriage whereof the above writ'g is a Mem'l & also to the said Mem'l and saith he saw the said Wm Beaty, Isaac Beaty and Sam'l Boyde duly sign seal & execute the s'd articles and also saw the said Sam'l Boyd duly sign & seal the said Mem'l and saith that the name Wm. Christian subscribed as a witness to the said articles and Memorial is the Dep't name and proper handwriting Wm. Christian Sworn before me at Scarva in the Co. of Down the 27th July 1773 by virtue of Comon to me directed for taking appi't in said County & I know the Depo't Jam's McCandless Justices John Reily Jam's Dawson

Betty Irish Deed Index, 1768 -85 Index from FHL Film # 100,253 [Note the Irish deeds are indexed by last name and year or group of years. Sometimes multiple indexes are on a single roll of microfilm and this is not clearly indicated at the beginning of the film so be sure to scroll through the film and make sure the index does not start again within the same year groups. There are several other index types that I did not use [i.e. a place index.] Individual deed entries indexed by Laurel Baty from various microfilm noted on each entry. Note: many of the numbers in the index are hard to read, although I found most deeds, when a deed was not found it was most likely because I read the index numbers incorrectly. The deeds are difficult to read at times; I did my best to transcribe them but it is always a good idea to check the originals and draw your own conclusions.] Grantor: Betty, Charity; Grantee: King; Volume 355, page 351, #225,787 [Could not find] Grantor: Betty, Christopher; Grantee: Kiernan, Volume 263, page 374, #169,859; FHL microfilm 528,939; Dec. 18, 1764; between Christopher Betty of Cherymountin, County of Meath and Felix Kiernan, of Enniskillen, county of Fermanagh, distiller; sells "all that tenement and garden.wherein Daniel P. Hanagen lately dwelt whereon said Felix built a house known by the name of old Dunghill tenement; 31 years lease of 1 pound 14 shillings and three half pence payable on every 1st day of May and 1st day of November." Witness Leturnell Hudson of Enniskillen and Michael Pierce of Enniskillen Grantor: Betty, Guy & another; Grantee: Caldwell & Another; Volume 288, page 18, #184,723; FHL microfilm 531,661; Nov. 13, 1760; Memorial of Marriage Articles between Roland Betty and Guy Betty both of Killmitten in the county of Fermanagh, And'w Caldwell & his daughter Sarah Caldwell of Maghryengls, county of Fermanagh and John Caldwell of Augher, County Tyrone, apothecary and Wm. Betty of Kilmitten, Co. Fermanagh, Gent. "Marriage to be had between the said Guy Betty and Sarah Caldwell." In consideration of 40 pounds marriage settlement Guy and Roland Betty transferred to John Caldwell and Wm Betty ¼ of the farm of Killmitten for "the use of Guy Betty during his life and after his decease for the use of s'd Sarah during her life and after her decease for the use of the issue in General lawfully begotten on the Body of s'd Sarah by the s'd Guy with a power to the s'd Guy Betty to bequeath same by Will to such of his children so begotten in the body of s'd Sarah as he sh'd think proper to go to them after the death of the s'd Sarah and in case s'd Guy should happen to die leaving no issue lawfully begotten then s'd fourth part or quart'r of s'd land was to go & revert to the s'd Roland Betty and Wm. Betty." Grantor: Betty, Henry; Grantee: Johnston; Volume 275, page 180, #176,060; FHL microfilm 530,908; May 30, 1769, between Henry Beatty (sic) of Lisburn in the County of Antrim and Geo Johnston of Ballynakinch in the County of Downe; "whereas the Rt. Hon'ble John Earl of Moira by indenture of lease dated the third day of Sept. One thous'd seven hundred and sixty five did demise grant set and to farm Lett unto the said Henry Beatty his heirs and ass'ns all that house and garden in the Town of Ballinakinch afores'd then in the possession of Bryan Rice bounded on the North by Browns houses and gardens on the East by Thos McBinneys and on the south by Sophia Patterson's stable and on the West by the Street of said town.together with two Parks in the townland of Ballinakinch the one bounded on the North by the townland of Lower Ballykine and on the east by the old road to Lisburn the south by Robt Phillips land and on the West by the River of Ballinakinch then in the possession of George Lightbody and James Armstrong the other part of Borlands Park bounded on the North by John Morrisons field on the East and South part of said Borlands Park and on the west by the old road to Lisburn." Other land leased to Henry Betty: 1) house and garden then in possession of Sophia Patterson, bounded Thomas McBinney's Meadow; Jas Hanna's house and Margt. Cochran's garden 2) land in possession of Sophia Patterson bounded by John Petticrew's field, Thos McBinney's farm 3) land in possession of Sophia Patterson bounded by Bryan Rice's house and garden and Thos. McBinney's meadow 4) 2 parks of land in Ballinakinch bounded by John Petticrew's field and Patersons fields and one bounded by John Morrison's field and James Barnet's land. Lease for life of "his present Majesty King George the Third, His Royal Highness Geo. Prince of Wales and Fred'k Bishop of Osnaburgh.." yearly rent of five pounds fourteen shillings..Lease is cond'l a clause of renewal forever paying at the fall of every life the sum of five pounds fourteen shillings.on which s'd premises s'd Beatty hath built four dwelling houses with stone and lime pursuant to a clause and Indenture of Lease." Lease is transferred to Geo. Johnson for 30 pounds sterling. Witnesses: Jno. Brett of Downpatrick, Gent., Richard Holiday Grantor: Betty, Henry; Grantee: Hunter; Volume 350, page 401, #237137; FHL microfilm # 531,949; June 16, 1783, between Henry Betty of Lisburn, Antrim County, Linen Draper and John Hunter, Esqr., of Lisburn Antrim County; for 1000 pounds Henry Betty grants to John Hunter land on the North side of the Market Place in Lisburn ("being the holding heretofore Robt. McClure's formerly in the possession of Sam'l McMullen and now in the possession of the said Henry Betty"); also a parcel of land "heretofore McBrides formerly in the possession of Daniel Henley now in the possession of the said Henry Bettey.adjoining to the east to William Hogg's Tenements and on the west to the said first grante (sic) tenement; also a parcel of land on the "south side of Bow Lane in Lisburn in the County of Antrim.adjoining in the east to tenement late Goddards and on the west to tenement late Catherine Thompsons;" also a parcel of land on the "north side of Cornmarket in Lisburn in the County of Antrim being part of the holding heretofore Barkers or Robinsons;" also "the farm tenement and parcel of land called part Knocknadowney....lying and being in the Parish of Maghrigale, Manor of Killulbeg in the county of Antrim." Witnesses: Sam'l Heian (?); Humphrey Clark Grantor: Betty, James & others; Grantee: their agreement; Volume 278, page 299, #178399; FHL film # 530,911; April 25, 1757; Memorial of Marriage Agreement see entry under Rowland Betty Grantor: Betty, John; Grantee: Murray; Volume 300, page 137; #199,074; FHL film # 531,673; March 12, 1773 "John Betty now of Belfast in the County of Antrim but lately of the Parish of Ballanderry in the County of Antrim afores'd Gent of the one part and Thomas Murray of Crew in the County of Antrim afores'd Linnendraper of the other part" sold the farm Brackankill of 61 acres for 295 pounds on April 16, 1741; the land is in the parish of Ballanderry, Manor of Killultagh and county of Antrim. The land is in the possession of Samuel Thompson of Ballanderry, yeoman. The original lease was made to Samuel Thompson by "the Right Hon'ble Francis Earl of Hertford. The lease was for "the lives of John Thompson and Samuel Thompson sons of the s'd Samuel Thompson and Ann Thompson daughter of the s'd Samuel Thompson and the Survivor of them and from the death of such suv'r for so much of the term of forty one years commencing from the first day of November" 1741. Witnesses: James Murray of Belfast, merchant; Henry Higginson of Lisburn, Co. of Antrim Clerk to Samuel Heron of Lisburn, County of Antrim. Grantor: Betty, John; Grantee: Young; Volume 334, page 42; #221,893; FHL film # 531,705; John Chaloner of Kingsfort, County Meath leased land to Christopher Betty May 1, 1758; the land was "Lower Rathenree and Rathloughlan bounded by the Mearings of Loughan on the West by the Worm Ditch on the North by Ballenclave on the East and by the Mearing of Kingsfort on the south containing in the whole one hundred & ninety six acres and twenty perches situate in the Barony of Kells and County of Meath." The lease was granted "for and during the natural lives of Christopher Betty and of Charity his then present wife or the longest liver of them or the term of twenty five years which so ever should longest last." "Reciting that Christopher Betty the lessee in said lease in the said lease named Dyed (sic) Intestate on or about the second of October one thousand seven hundred & seventy seven leaving John Betty Gent., his eldest son & Heir at Law." John Betty transferred said lease to John Young of the city of Dublin, December 10, 1779. Witnesses: Edward Gregory and James Corcoran Grantor: Betty, Joseph; Grantee: Gorman; Volume 274, page 434, #182,712 [Could not find] Grantor: Betty, Mary & others; Grantee: their agreement; Volume 278, page 299, #178399; FHL film # 530,911; April 25, 1757; Memorial of Marriage Agreement see entry under Rowland Betty Grantor: Betty, Robert & another; Grantee: Caldwell & Another; Volume 288, page 18, #184,723; FHL microfilm 531,661; Nov. 13, 1760; Memorial of Marriage Articles [See entry under Guy Betty-there is no Robert Betty in this deed] Grantor: Betty, Rowland & others; Grantee: their agreement; Volume 278, page 299, #178399; FHL Microfilm 530,911; April 25, 1757; Memorial of Marriage Articles "made between James Betty, Mary Betty, Rowland Betty and Wm Betty "for and in consideration of the sum of fifty pounds sterling as a Marriage portion the half of the half of Killemitten with the half of the houses and to go to said Mary Betty after the death of s'd William and if they were to have a child or children said Mary to have no more than a child's part and her heirs male to be heir of said land which said Articles is witnessed by Rowland Betty of Cavanalough and Guy Betty of Aghenany both in the county of Fermamagh." Other witness: Andrew Harvey of the city of Dublin, Atty. Grantor: Betty, Samuel; Grantee: Craig; Volume 298, page 406, #197846; FHL microfilm # 531,671; Oct. 28, 1773, Between Samuel Betty of Largemore, parish of Lisburn, County of Down, Linen Draper and James Craig, County of Antrim, Linen Draper. Samuel Betty transfers a lease he made in 1766 with Right Honorable Francis Earl of Hertford, Baron Conway of Ragley in Great Britain and Killultagh in Ireland for 3 acres of land, a farm in Lisburn parish, Manor of Killublie, County of Down which lease was for the "life of Jane Betty wife of him the s'd Samuel Betty" or for 15 years. Witnesses: Thos. Sinclare and Robt Scott, both of Belfast, Linen Drapers. Grantor: Betty, William & others; Grantee: their agreement; Volume 278, page 299, #178399; FHL film # 530,911; April 25, 1757; Memorial of Marriage Agreement see entry under Rowland Betty Grantor: Betty, William & others; Grantee: Auchinleck; Volume 302, page 366, #200469 FHL Microfilm #531,675; March 23, 1774, deed of lease and release between William Betty of Dumnacrush, Fermanagh Co., Gent. and Susanna Auchinleck of Killyrea, Fermanagh Co., widow. William Betty sold for 335 pounds Tullyealucks(?) containing 64 acres in Fermanagh County, Ireland, yearly rent of 5 pounds 12 shillings. Witnesses: Andn. Hamilton of Drumsonass, Fermanagh Co.; James Haire, city of Dublin; William Auchenleck of town of Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh Grantor: Betty, William & others; Grantee: Veaitch & another; Volume 317, page 576, #219649 (Could not find) Grantor: Bety, James; Grantee: Bety; Volume 319, page 29, #209432; FHL film # 531,691; 1772 James Betey (sic) of Edensallas in the parish of Aughalougher, County of Fermanagh transfers to "his son James Betey" that part of Edensallas now in his possession of George Betey (1/3 part of Edensallas as was "agreed on by and between s'd James Betey sn'r and Robert Betey and Andrew Keown" for and during "the remainder and residue of the lives of the original lease of s'd lands held from Sir Arthur Brooke Bar't".."commencing the day of his decease or at the decease of his wife Mary Little." Witnesses: Andrew Betey of Aureliessy in the County of Tyrone, farmer; Thos Charleton Speer of Mt. Corran in the County of Tyrone, Gent.; deed proved Sept. 9, 1776 by Andrew Betey. Laurel Baty, L252

>From "Millisle And Bally Copeland Presbyterian Church, A Short History", by Rev. T. Kilpatrick, M. A., Newtownards, 1934 The Rev. JOHN BEATTY. The Rev. John Beatty was the seventh minister of the Congregation of Ballycopeland. He was born at Ballycrune, in the Parish of Anahilt, County Down, on 22nd August, 1832. He was a son of Mr. Martyn Beatty, a farmer, and a member of a family whose ancestors came to Ireland from Nithsdale, in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, about the year 1670. He was brought up in connection with the Congrega­tion of Loughaghery, under the ministry of the Rev. Robert Moorhead. He was educated at the Anahilt Endowed School; the Royal Academical Institution, Belfast; Queen's College, Belfast; and Assembly's College, Belfast. He was licensed to preach the Gospel as a probationer for the ministry by the Presbytery of Dromore on 11th May, 1858. He was ordained in Ballycopeland on 27th December, 1860, and he remained as minister there until his death. He died on 28th January, 1906. Mr. Beatty was the eldest of a family of four- two boys and two girls. His brother was the Rev. William Beatty, B.A., D. D., and for many years was a missionary of the Irish Presbyterian Church in India. His great faithfulness in the service of his Master in the foreign field was fittingly recognized by the Church at home, when, in June, 1898, he was unanimously elected Moderator of the General Assembly for the ensuing year. His son, the Rev. Martyn W. Beatty, B.A., has followed in his father's footsteps, and is a missionary of our Church in India. He is stationed at Borsad, Bombay. The Rev. John Beatty was married, on 10th March, 1863, to Miss Mary Moorhead, the eldest daughter of the Rev. Robert Moorhead, of Lough­aghery Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Beatty came to the Manse of Ballycopeland as a true helpmeet for her husband. She shared his joys and sorrows, increasing the former, and lessening the latter, until the day came when husband and wife were parted by the passing of Mr. Beatty to his rest and reward. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty had six children. Their two daughters are Miss Elizabeth Beatty and Miss Mary Amelia Beatty. Their eldest son, Doctor Robert Moorhead Beatty, is a medical practitioner at Heckmondwike, Yorkshire, England. Their second son is the Rev. John Beatty, B.A., of Ballycopeland. Their third son is Mr. Frederick James Beatty, who is engaged in the linen business, and resides at 12, Harberton Avenue, Belfast. Their youngest son is Doctor Martyn Cecil Beatty, who is practising at Broadway, Worcestershire, England. While a licentiate Mr. Beatty added to the training he had received at College by taking part in the work of the Town Mission in Belfast. He was appointed a Town Missionary, and the Mission area known as the "Brown Square District" was assigned to him as his sphere of duty. This district was a large and difficult one, extending westward from the present Royal Avenue, and including a great many streets and lanes in the neighbourhood of Smithfield. It was not an easy field in which to work, but Mr. Beatty enjoyed it, " because of the manifold opportunities of doing good it afforded," and because he had a people to deal with who needed greatly the Gospel he loved to proclaim. He was thus rejoicing in the privilege of bringing to the poor the unsearchable riches of Christ, to the weary and heavy laden the rest that remaineth for the people of God, and to the discouraged and sorrowful a joy that earth could neither give nor take away, when the great Revival movement of 1859 commenced. "Into the movement he entered heart and soul, and rejoiced exceedingly at the new and glowing field of evangelistic work that so suddenly and so marvellously opened out before him." "He lured to brighter worlds, and led the way," although the way for him was one of darkness and of difficulty. He was never known to complain. He never murmured, but maintained always and everywhere a beautiful spirit of gladness and of gratitude. He preached, with great force and earnestness, the message of the love of God. The goodness of God to him was something that he longed to make known, so that others might share in it. He was a learner in the school of suffering, and he was able as a consequence to teach many lessons of consolation. "He was able, by the grace of God given unto him, to comfort others in trial, with the comfort where­with he himself was comforted of God." To the very end of his ministry the little church at Bally­copeland was well attended by his own people, and by visitors to the seaside. The latter came not only from the Ballycopeland district, but also from Donaghadee, and from places farther distant. So, heavily handicapped though he was, he con­tinued heroically in the discharge of pastoral and pulpit work until a few months before the end. He was present at the observance of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, on Sabbath, 15th October, 1905, in Ballycopeland Church. He was then rapidly failing in health and strength, and his presence was unexpected. His brother, the Rev. Dr. William Beatty, was conducting the service, when he arrived. He was wheeled in his bath-chair into the Church, and joined the people in partaking of the Sacrament. He then addressed the assembled communicants, speaking from the texts: " Ye are My witnesses," and, "Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world." Three months later the sufferings of his earthly life were ended, and the joys of another life began. On Sabbath, 28th January, 1906, "God's finger touched him, and he slept." His mortal remains were laid to rest in Ballycopeland Churchyard. >From "Gravestone Inscriptions, Volume 16, County Down, Barony of Ards", compiled by R. S. J. Clarke, Ulster Historical Foundation BEATTY [Worn White limestone] In loving memory of John James, son of Rev. W. Beatty of India, died at Eastenville 1st June 1878 AE 11 months. "In Heaven their angels do always behold the face of My Father." Laurel Baty, L252

Hi Nelda, I think it was announced to all projects. You are welcome to use one of our mt-DNA coupons. Laurel ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nelda Percival" <nelda_percival@hotmail.com> To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 6:01 PM Subject: Re: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates > > Laurel, > Was this announced to all Projects? I'm interested in the MT-DNA, but not > as a Beatty I'm a Gilpin. > NeldaNelda Percival IBSSGVolunteer Administrator "Gilpin & Bonstein DNA > Project websites - > http://freepages.folklore.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ > LCG&DNARG:http://www.rootsweb.com/~molcgdrg/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Genealogy & DNA > are like husband & wife: They work so much better when paired up > properly..." Peter > From: gerrigoodwin@cox.net> To: bp2000@rootsweb.com> > Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2007 15:00:20 -0500> Subject: Re: [BP2000] DNA Gift > Certificates> > Laurel,> Am I understanding correctly that if one has a > $30 gift certificate, one can > get a 37 marker DNA test at no extra > charge?> If so, I'll take a $30 Y-DNA gift certificate.> Gerri> ----- > Original Message ----- > From: "Laurel Baty" <laurelbaty@comcast.net>> To: > <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com>; <GenMatch@yahoogroups.com>> Sent: Monday, > November 19, 2007 2:21 PM> Subject: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates> > > > > Hi Cousins,> >> > Family Tree DNA is offering 6 Holiday gift certificates > for DNA tests> >> > two $30 Y-DNA37 2007 Gift Certific! > ate> > two $15 Y-DNA25 2007 Gift Certificate> > two $15 mtDNA 2007 Gift > Certificate> >> > These will be allocated on a first come, first serve > basis. Please > > contact me if you are interested.> >> > Thanks,> > > Laurel Baty, L252> > 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 un > subscribe 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

Laurel, Was this announced to all Projects? I'm interested in the MT-DNA, but not as a Beatty I'm a Gilpin. NeldaNelda Percival IBSSGVolunteer Administrator "Gilpin & Bonstein DNA Project websites - http://freepages.folklore.rootsweb.com/~bonsteinandgilpin/ LCG&DNARG:http://www.rootsweb.com/~molcgdrg/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Genealogy & DNA are like husband & wife: They work so much better when paired up properly..." Peter > From: gerrigoodwin@cox.net> To: bp2000@rootsweb.com> Date: Mon, 19 Nov 2007 15:00:20 -0500> Subject: Re: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates> > Laurel,> Am I understanding correctly that if one has a $30 gift certificate, one can > get a 37 marker DNA test at no extra charge?> If so, I'll take a $30 Y-DNA gift certificate.> Gerri> ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Laurel Baty" <laurelbaty@comcast.net>> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com>; <GenMatch@yahoogroups.com>> Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 2:21 PM> Subject: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates> > > > Hi Cousins,> >> > Family Tree DNA is offering 6 Holiday gift certificates for DNA tests> >> > two $30 Y-DNA37 2007 Gift Certificate> > two $15 Y-DNA25 2007 Gift Certificate> > two $15 mtDNA 2007 Gift Certificate> >> > These will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis. Please > > contact me if you are interested.> >> > Thanks,> > Laurel Baty, L252> > 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

Thanks for explaining. Gerri ----- Original Message ----- From: "Scott Stanek" <staneksa@comcast.net> To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 3:16 PM Subject: Re: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates > Hi Gerri, > > Sorry for the misunderstanding. The test would not be free, just reduced > in > price by the amount of the coupon. A 37 marker test costs $189.00. The > $30 > gift certificate lowers the cost to $159.00. > A 25 marker test costs $148.00, and with the $25 gift certificate would > cost > $123.00. > There is also an additional shipping cost of $2.00 for US and $4.00 > International. > > Laurel > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Gerri Goodwin" <gerrigoodwin@cox.net> > To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 3:00 PM > Subject: Re: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates > > >> Laurel, >> Am I understanding correctly that if one has a $30 gift certificate, one >> can >> get a 37 marker DNA test at no extra charge? >> If so, I'll take a $30 Y-DNA gift certificate. >> Gerri >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Laurel Baty" <laurelbaty@comcast.net> >> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com>; <GenMatch@yahoogroups.com> >> Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 2:21 PM >> Subject: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates >> >> >>> Hi Cousins, >>> >>> Family Tree DNA is offering 6 Holiday gift certificates for DNA tests >>> >>> two $30 Y-DNA37 2007 Gift Certificate >>> two $15 Y-DNA25 2007 Gift Certificate >>> two $15 mtDNA 2007 Gift Certificate >>> >>> These will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis. Please >>> contact me if you are interested. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Laurel Baty, L252 >>> 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 > > 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 >

Hi Gerri, Sorry for the misunderstanding. The test would not be free, just reduced in price by the amount of the coupon. A 37 marker test costs $189.00. The $30 gift certificate lowers the cost to $159.00. A 25 marker test costs $148.00, and with the $25 gift certificate would cost $123.00. There is also an additional shipping cost of $2.00 for US and $4.00 International. Laurel ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gerri Goodwin" <gerrigoodwin@cox.net> To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 3:00 PM Subject: Re: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates > Laurel, > Am I understanding correctly that if one has a $30 gift certificate, one > can > get a 37 marker DNA test at no extra charge? > If so, I'll take a $30 Y-DNA gift certificate. > Gerri > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Laurel Baty" <laurelbaty@comcast.net> > To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com>; <GenMatch@yahoogroups.com> > Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 2:21 PM > Subject: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates > > >> Hi Cousins, >> >> Family Tree DNA is offering 6 Holiday gift certificates for DNA tests >> >> two $30 Y-DNA37 2007 Gift Certificate >> two $15 Y-DNA25 2007 Gift Certificate >> two $15 mtDNA 2007 Gift Certificate >> >> These will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis. Please >> contact me if you are interested. >> >> Thanks, >> Laurel Baty, L252 >> 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

Laurel, Am I understanding correctly that if one has a $30 gift certificate, one can get a 37 marker DNA test at no extra charge? If so, I'll take a $30 Y-DNA gift certificate. Gerri ----- Original Message ----- From: "Laurel Baty" <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <BP2000-L@rootsweb.com>; <GenMatch@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Monday, November 19, 2007 2:21 PM Subject: [BP2000] DNA Gift Certificates > Hi Cousins, > > Family Tree DNA is offering 6 Holiday gift certificates for DNA tests > > two $30 Y-DNA37 2007 Gift Certificate > two $15 Y-DNA25 2007 Gift Certificate > two $15 mtDNA 2007 Gift Certificate > > These will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis. Please > contact me if you are interested. > > Thanks, > Laurel Baty, L252 > 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 >

Hi Cousins, Family Tree DNA is offering 6 Holiday gift certificates for DNA tests two $30 Y-DNA37 2007 Gift Certificate two $15 Y-DNA25 2007 Gift Certificate two $15 mtDNA 2007 Gift Certificate These will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis. Please contact me if you are interested. Thanks, Laurel Baty, L252

Irish Deeds 1869, Volume 30, #136-37 These are 2 deeds involving "Anne Boyd of Castletown in the County of Sligo widow of the first part Eliza Boyd of said place and county spinster daughter of the said Anne Boyd of the second part John Boyd of the said place and county Esqr son of the said Anne Boyd of the third part and SAMUEL BEATTY of Tinnod(?) in the County of Sligo Esquire of the fourth part." Anne Boyd was the widow of Charles Boyd and she conveyed an annuity of 100 pounds to Samuel Beatty out of her interest in Charles Boyd's lands in Castletown, Barony of Tyreragh, County Sligo. Deed 137 is "A Memorial of an Indenture of Marriage settlement made the fifteenth day of September one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine between John F. Gallogly of Ballina, County of Mayo Esquire of the first part CHARLES BEATTY of Marshall road, Liverpool in the county of Lancashire Esquire of the second part Anne Boyd of Castletown in the County of Sligo widow of the third part Eliza Boyd daughter of the said Anne Boyd of said Castletown of the fourth part John Boyd brother of the said Eliza Boyd of said Castletown of the fifth part Charles Boyd brother of the said John Boyd of said Castletown of the sixth part and SAMUEL BEATTY of Tinnod in the County of Sligo Esquire and James Thomas Gallogly of the said city of Dublin gentleman of the seventh part reciting that Charles Boyd late of Castletown deceased by his will amongst other things devised to his two sons the said John Boyd and Charles Boyd his Castletown estate equally and bequeathed to his two daughters Mary and the said Eliza Boyd one thousand pounds each provided they should marry with the consent of their mother the said Anne Boyd said sums to be paid out of Testators money or assets in hands.Charles Beatty appointed executor..."reciting a marriage between the said John F. Gallogly and Eliza Boyd." 1871 England Census Name: Charles Beatty Age: 55 Estimated birth year: abt 1816 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Sarah Gender: Male Where born: Ireland Civil parish: Walton Ecclesiastical parish: Bootle Christchurch Town: Bootle County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Street address: 45 Merton Rd Occupation: sope (sic) manufacturer Registration district: West Derby Sub-registration district: Walton ED, institution, or vessel: 10 Neighbors: View others on page Household schedule number: 26 Household Members: Name Age Charles Beatty 55 Sarah Beatty 48 George Boyd 25 visitor, surgeon, born Ireland Ellen Collins 16 John H Gallogly 29 born Ireland James Leach 40 James Loughin 15 Elizabeth Lythgo 72 Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 3834; Folio: 29; Page: 7; GSU roll: 841921. 1861 England Census Name: Charles Beatty Age: 45 Estimated birth year: abt 1816 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Sarah Gender: Male Where born: Ireland Civil parish: Bootle Cum Linacre County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Occupation: soap manufacturer Registration district: West Derby Sub-registration district: Walton ED, institution, or vessel: 3 Neighbors: View others on page Household schedule number: 228 Household Members: Name Age Charles Beatty 45 Eliza A Beatty 17 daughter, born England Sarah Beatty 38 wife, born Ireland Catherine Flym 22 servant Margaret Gillet 23 visitor Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 2723; Folio: 99; Page: 47; GSU roll: 543019. 1851 England Census Name: Charles Beatty Age: 35 Estimated birth year: abt 1816 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Sarah Gender: Male Where born: Ireland Civil parish: Liverpool Ecclesiastical parish: St Bartholomew Town: Liverpool County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Occupation: soap manufacturer Registration district: Liverpool Sub-registration district: Howard Street ED, institution, or vessel: 1t Neighbors: View others on page Household schedule number: 4 Household Members: Name Age Charles Beatty 35 Sarah Beatty 29 born Ireland Source Citation: Class: HO107; Piece: 2178; Folio: 569; Page: 1; GSU roll: 87175-87176. England & Wales, FreeBMD Death Index: 1837-1983 Name: Charles Beatty Estimated birth year: abt 1816 Year of Registration: 1872 Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar Age at Death: 56 DISTRICT: West Derby County: Lancashire Volume: 8b Page: 333 (click to see others on page) Laurel Baty, L252

Irish Deed Beaty & Others to Jacob and another FHL Film # 530,623 1878, Volume 21, No. 238 To the Registrar appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds, Wills and so forth in Ireland, A Memorial of an indenture of mortgage made the twenty seventh day of April one thousand Eight hundred and seventy eight between ALFRED BEATTY of forty six Towson Street, Liverpool, Gentleman and BELL BEATTY his sister of Eight Page Street, Liverpool, Spinster (sole surviving children of JAMES BEATTY, gentleman, deceased) and MARGARET BEATTY otherwise Booth of Eight Page Street, Liverpool, widow of said James Beatty and mother of said Alfred Beatty and Bell Beatty of the one part and Archibald Hamilton Jacob of Ely Place, Dublin, Esq. MD and Henry Beaumont, late of Booterstown Avenue in the county of Dublin, now of Lansdown Terrace Shelbourne Road in the county of Dublin, Esquire of the other part, after reciting as therein said Indenture Witnessed that in pursuance of the agreement therein mentioned and in consideration of Seventy Eight pounds three shillings and seven pence paid by the said Archibald Hamilton Jacob and Henry Beaumont to the said Alfred Beatty, Bell Beatty and Margaret Beatty they the said Alfred Beatty, Bell Beatty and Margaret Beatty did covenant with the said Archibald Hamilton Jacob and Henry Beaumont their Exrs, Admrs and Assigns that they the said covenantors or one of them their or some or one of their heirs Exers or Admrs would pay to said Archibald Hamilton Jacob and Henry Beaumont of the survivor of them or the Exrs or Admrs of such Survivor their or his assigns the sum of Seventy Eight pounds three shillings and seven pence with interest for the same at the rate of Six pounds per cent per annum at the time and in the manner therein mentioned and further that all the lands and heredits comprised in the therein mentioned mortgage dated the fourteenth day of December one thousand and Eight hundred and forty one in said Assignment thereof and in the ???? agreement therein mentioned viz: All that the half quarter of land called Carrowgeengawna containing one hundred and eighty one acres one rood and twenty seven perches statute measure or thereabouts situate in the Barony of Liney and county of Sligo as fully as the same were demised and granted respectively by the therein before recited lease and by the therein mentioned deed of fee farm grant and all the Estate in fee granted by said last mentioned deed and all that part of the land of TUBBERCORRY containing one acre and three roods Irish plantation measure or thereabouts situate in the Barony and County aforesaid and all the unexpired residue of the Estate demised by the therein recited Lease dated the twenty seventh day of April one thousand Eight hundred and fourteen same being then held for the lives and life of Eleanor McDermott or otherwise Beatty and Helena Beatty and the survivor of them and all the Estate right title and interest property charge claim and demand whatsoever which the parties hereto of the first part their or any of their heirs Exers Admrs or Assigns then had or might thereafter in any manner or acquire in either of said lands and hereditaments should be charged with the payment and should not be redeemable save upon payment by them or some or one of them the said Alfred Beatty, Bell Beatty and Margaret Beatty or some or one of their heirs Exers Admrs or Assigns to the said Archibald Hamilton Jacob and Henry Beaumont or the Survivor of them or the Exers Admrs or Assigns of such Survivors as well of the sum of Seventy Eight pounds three shillings and seven pence and interest thereon as of the therein before mentioned sums of three hundred and fifty pounds sixteen shillings and five pence and twenty one pounds at the interest at the rate aforesaid due and to become due thereon respectively which said deed and this memorial respectively as to the execution thereof by the said Alfred Beatty, Bell Beatty and Margaret Beatty same are respectively witnessed by C. E. Eaton Solicitor five Clayton Square Liverpool and Thomas Williams Clerk to Messrs Eaton and Son Solicitors five Clayton Square Liverpool Alfred Beatty (seal) Bell Beatty (seal) Margaret Beatty (seal) signed and sealed by the said Alfred Beatty, Bell Beatty and Margaret Beatty in presence of C. E. Eaton Sol'r 5 Clayton Square Liverpool, Thos Williams Clerk to Messrs Eaton & Son Solicitors Liverpool. The above named Thomas Williams maketh oath and saith that he is a subscribing witness to the deed of which the above witness is a memorial and also to said memorial and saith that he was present and saw said deed and memorial respectively duly executed by the said Alfred Beatty Bell Beatty and Margaret Beatty and saith that the name Thos Williams subscribed as a witness to said deed and memorial respectively is this Deponents proper name and handwriting Thos Williams Sworn before me this 29th day of April 1878 at Liverpool in the county of Lancaster and I know the Deponent Allen S. Clare a Commissioner of the High Court of Justice in Ireland for the District of Liverpool A true Copy 1861 England Census Name: Alfred Beatty Age: 17 Estimated birth year: abt 1844 Relation: Son Father's name: James Mother's name: Mary Gender: Male Where born: Liverpool, Lancashire, England Civil parish: Liverpool Ecclesiastical parish: St Matthias County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Registration district: Liverpool Sub-registration district: St Martin ED, institution, or vessel: 48 Neighbors: View others on page Household schedule number: 83 Household Members: Name Age Alfred Beatty 17 Bella Beatty 12 born Ireland, dau of James James Beatty 49 Lodging House Keeper, 50 Regent St., born Ireland Marg. Beatty 40 born Ireland, wife of James Daniel Deraney 25 Ann Doyle 16 James Goold 20 James Harrington 20 James Hogan 40 Susan Thompson 18 Source Citation: Class: RG9; Piece: 2657; Folio: 11; Page: 21; GSU roll: 543007. 1871 England Census Name: James Beatty Age: 60 Estimated birth year: abt 1811 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Margaret Gender: Male Where born: Ireland Civil parish: Liverpool Ecclesiastical parish: St Matthias Town: Liverpool County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Street address: 103 Howard Street Occupation: Emigration Agent Registration district: Liverpool Sub-registration district: St Martin ED, institution, or vessel: 47 Neighbors: View others on page Household schedule number: 171 Household Members: Name Age Alfred Beatty 21 Bell Beatty 23 James Beatty 60 Margaret Beatty 50 John Gallaher 20 Margaret Higgins 24 Annie Hurst 14 Bridget Hurst 50 Bridget Hurst 8 Dominick Hurst 55 Dominick Hurst 2 Mary Hurst 3 months Michael Hurst 17 Owen Hurst 18 John Manley 30 Francis Smith 50 Bridget Woods 30 Mary Woods 2 Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 3763; Folio: 149; Page: 34; GSU roll: 841880. 1881 England Census Name: Alfred Beatty Age: 29 Estimated birth year: abt 1852 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Phillis Mother's name: Margaret Gender: Male Where born: Liverpool, Lancashire, England Civil parish: Everton County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Street address: 159 Towson St Condition as to marriage: Married Occupation: Corn Dealer Registration district: West Derby Sub-registration district: Everton ED, institution, or vessel: 79 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Alfred Beatty 29 Bell Beatty 32 sister Florence Beatty 2 daughter Margaret Beatty 66 mother Phillis Beatty 28 wife Annie Holden 16 servant Source Citation: Class: RG11; Piece: 3669; Folio: 116; Page: 17; Line: ; GSU roll: 1341879. 1891 England Census Name: Alfred Beatty Age: 39 Estimated birth year: abt 1852 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Phillis Gender: Male Where born: Liverpool Civil parish: Liverpool Ecclesiastical parish: St Michael Town: Liverpool County/Island: Lancashire Country: England Registration district: Liverpool Sub-registration district: St Thomas ED, institution, or vessel: 10 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Alfred Beatty 39 Florence Beatty 12 James Beatty 9 Phillis Beatty 39 Rebecca Beatty 3 Source Citation: Class: RG12; Piece: 2912; Folio 36; Page 26; GSU roll: 6098022. England & Wales, FreeBMD Marriage Index: 1837-1983 Name: Alfred Beatty Year of Registration: 1877 Quarter of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec DISTRICT: West Derby County: Lancashire Volume: 8b Page: 764 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Phyllis Beatty Home in 1900: Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut Age: 47 Estimated birth year: abt 1853 Birthplace: England Relationship to head-of-house: Head Race: White Occupation: View image Immigration Year: 1891 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Phyllis Beatty 47 Rebecca Beatley 12 Source Citation: Year: 1900; Census Place: Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut; Roll: T623 135; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 108. 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Alfred Beatty [Alfred Bratty] Age in 1910: 58 Estimated birth year: abt 1852 Birthplace: England Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: England Mother's Birth Place: England Spouse's name: Phillis Home in 1910: Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Year of Immigration: 1889 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Alfred Beatty 58 Phillis Beatty 57 Florence Kovalski 32 Rebecca Flood 22 James Flood 26 James E Flood 8/12 Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut; Roll: T624_127; Page: 18A; Enumeration District: 119; Image: 1223. 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Mrs Phillis Beatly [Mrs Phillis Beatty] Home in 1920: Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut Age: 67 years Estimated birth year: abt 1853 Birthplace: England Relation to Head of House: Mother-in-law Father's Birth Place: England Mother's Birth Place: England Marital Status: Widow Race: White Sex: Female Year of Immigration: 1887 Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 156 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Jacob Kovalshe 48 Florence Kovalshe 42 Phillis Beatly 67 Source Citation: Year: 1920; Census Place: Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut; Roll: T625_178; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 482; Image: 156. New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name: Phillis Beathy Arrival Date: 16 Mar 1895 Estimated birth year: abt 1853 Age: 42 Gender: Female Port of Departure: Liverpool, England Ethnicity/Race­/Nationality: English Ship Name: Britannia Search Ship Database: Search the Britannia in the 'Passenger Ships and Images' database Port of Arrival: New York, New York Line: 8 Microfilm Serial: M237 Microfilm Roll: M237_638 Traveling with Phillis was Rebecca Beatty age 7 and James Beatty age 13 Source Citation: Year: 1895; Microfilm serial: M237; Microfilm roll: M237_638; Line: 8; . Alfred Beaty traveled to England a number of times, listing himself as American: New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name: Alfred Beatty Arrival Date: 23 Aug 1899 Estimated birth year: abt 1850 Age: 49 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Liverpool, England Ethnicity/Race­/Nationality: American Ship Name: Aurania Search Ship Database: Search the Aurania in the 'Passenger Ships and Images' database Port of Arrival: New York, New York Line: 6 Microfilm Serial: 15 Microfilm Roll: T715_79 Page Number: 136 Alfred states he is a farmer living in Bridgeport, CT Source Citation: Year: 1899; Microfilm serial: 15; Microfilm roll: T715_79; Line: 6; . Laurel Baty, L252

Hi Peter and Beattie cousins, I found the summaries of 3 Sligo wills in Crossle (Vol 8 -12, page 32- 36). I have made copies for you but here are my abstracts. I also found the deed where the son of James in the deeds of 1840 (see will 2 below) dies and his children sell the land. This James had moved to England and I was able to find the family in the English Census—they moved to the US c1890 and were living in CT in 1910—I will send this later. I leave Utah tomorrow. My guess is that there are other Beatty deeds from Sligo that would help you sort out all of these sons--looks like there are 11 Beatty male heirs in Sligo c 1790. Laurel Baty, L252 Sligo Beatty Wills James Beatty of Legbane Co. Sligo 5 sons: Charles, George, John, James and David Son-in-law Ric’d Rutledge Daughter Eleanor Beatty Williams; Jenny Beatty Rutledge John Beatty receives farm at Legbane, Tyrearagh under lease of 3 lives from (?) Mr. Lewis Dodwells.[Other lands mentioned: Tullychuslenbeg, farm at Fallaturteen] Dated March 12, 1798 James Beatty of Tubercurry, Co. Sligo To be buried in the burying place of my family in the churchyard at Achoney. Tullycusleen commonly known as Carregeenaganny Wife Libby Beatty; 7 children Natural daughter Mary Beatty Son James Beatty Witnesses Charles and Thomas Beatty Dated Oct 1, 1817 (probated) Thomas Beatty of Carrigeennagowna, Co. Sligo Wife Hellen Beatty, all of the farm, that part of Carrigeennagowna which I now posses. Wife to educate younger children; apprentice fees to 3 children: 3rd son Henry Beatty; 4th son Alexander Beatty; 6th son John Beatty 2 daughters: Eleanor and Sarah (youngest) 2nd son Thomas Beatty, shall live with his mother for her life. To pay his brother Charles after his sisters are 14. Dated: August 2, 1790

The following is from FHL596883, Crossle genealogical Abstracts, Beatty notebooks and contains responses to the letter I posted previously. Page 254 The Mid-Ulster Mail Cookstown, November 29, 1919 Captain William Beatty The letter in the last issue from Mr. Phillip Crossle, of Dublin, asking information about the descendants of Captain Beatty who was a native of Cookstown, and served in the siege of Derry, has elicited some further information. With reference to the 9th son, who had been living at Brackagh, and went to Ballymulligan, we have been informed by Mr. Samuel Young, of Ballyriff, Moneymore, that his great grandmother was Beatty, and that she was the last of that name left on the farm in Ballymulligan. She married Samuel Mulligan, who went to live at Ballymulligan, and his grandson of the same name is still living on the old farm there. Rev. H. B. Swanzy, of the vicarage, Newry, writes with regard to Captain Beatty’s sixth son, who went to Downpatrick— I am much interested in the notes published by Mr. Crossle on persons of the now famous name of Beatty connected with County Tyrone. I can add one brick to his building: Vincent Beatty, son of Ross Beatty, entered Trinity College, Dublin, 26th October 1796, aged 18 but did not graduate. He would appear to be the same Vincent Beatty who was Captain 1st provisional Battalion of Militia, half pay, 1814, as proved by the Army list for 1817. Mid-Ulster Mail December 13, 1919 Captain Wm. Beatty Dear Sir--- Since sending my enquiry about the descendants of Captain William Beatty, which appeared in your issue of the 22nd ult., I have received an interesting communication from Mr. G. D. Burtchaell, of the Office of Arms (supplied to him mostly by H. R. Popham Baker, M. R. C. S., of Blackburn, Lancashire, grandson of Captain John Popham Baker, R. N.) which not only supplements the pedigree, but also enables me to make the following corrections— 1. James Beatty (second son of Vincent of Downpatrick) who held a Revenue appointment at Derry, was married, and is not to be confused with his son, James Beatty, junior, of Derry, merchant, who died unmarried in 1818. 2. Anna Beatty (whom I have given as a daughter of Vincent, of Downpatrick) was elder daughter of James Beatty, Revenue officer in Dublin. >From Mr. Burtchall’s communication, after making the above corrections, together with a few additions of my own, the pedigree continues as follows--- James Beatty, who was an officer of the Revenue at Derry (second son of Vincent Beatty, sometime of Downpatrick, but later of Clones) married Anne Smyth, and had four sons and two daughters— Sir William Beatty, surgeon on the Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar; he preserved the bullet with which Nelson was killed. He subsequently became surgeon to Greenwich Hospital, was knighted 28th May, 1831 and died unmarried in York Street, London, 25th March, 1842. Vincent Beatty joined the 24th Light Dragoons as Cornet 24th March, 1801; Lieut., 25th October, 1802; Capt., 4th April, 1807; was placed on half pay of the regiment on 20th Nov. 1817, with the rank of Cornet; he married, 22d October, 1812, Belinda, daughter of Whitewell Butler, of Waterville, Co. Kerry, and niece of Archdeacon Robert Beatty’s wife. George Beatty, joined the Royal Marines as 2nd Lieutenant, 16th May, 1795; 1st Lieutenant, 20th November, 1796; Captain, 18th August 1806; Major, 12th August, 1819; Lieutenant-Colonel, 16th April, 1832; Colonel, 27th December, 1837; Major-General, 9th November, 1846; Lieut-General, 20th June, 1854; General, 20th June, 1855. General Beatty’s war services—Landed at the attack of Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, when Lord Nelson lost his arm; battle of the Nile; siege of St. Jean d’Acre (wounded); was favorably mentioned in Sir Sidney Smith’s dispatch. In 1803 he was at the capture of the “Harmonie” privateer, and at the surprise and destruction of Fort Dunkirk, Martinique. The publication of the despatches connected with these events, in which he was most favorably mentioned, procured him a patriotic sword of the value of 50 pounds, Captain of the Marines in the “Courageux,” at the capture of the “Marengo” and “Belle Poule” in March, 1805; and in the “Donegal,” Captain P. Malcolm, w! hen a s mall squadron under his command attacked two French Frigates under the batteries of La Hague, near Cape Barfleur, 10th November, 1810. He was engaged in other offices of minor importance, and was selected for the duty of accompanying Sir G. Cockburn with Napoleon in the “Northumberland” to St. Helena. General George Beatty died without leaving issue in Dublin, 26th June 1857. James Beatty was a merchant at Derry, born 1784; died unmarried 27th November 1818. Anna Beatty born 1782; married 11th July 1805, Captain John Popham Baker, R. N., and had a son, Frederick Walter Baker (Rev.), born 16th April, 1814, incumbent at Beaulieu, Southhampton. Eliza Beatty, married 1st October, 1808, to her cousin, rev. Robert Beatty, Archdeacon of Ardagh. I have also received information on the following— In a lease dated 1753, of the site for a house in the town of Cookstown, the ground is described as opposite the tenement of John Beatty. He does not appear in the list of Protestant householders for the parish of Derryloran, dated 1740 (in which list are Joseph Betty and Robert Betty); neither is he given in the religious census of 1766 for the parish of Derryloran, in which appear the names Adam Beatty and Henry Beatty, both living in Cookstown. Turning to the census of 1821, the only Beattys living in the well populated parish of Derryloran were two old ladies residing with the following family in the town of Cookstown— George Rogers, aged 28, grocer Mary Rogers, his sister; aged 30 Anne Rogers, his sister; aged 24 Margaret Beatty, aged 72 Jane Beatty, her sister, aged 70 This Rogers connection raises an interesting side issue on this Beatty pedigree. In the Clogher will James Beatty, of Aghnaclogh, Co. Tyrone, farmer, dated and proved in 1765, he refers to his two elder sons John and William by a former wife; to his minor children Margaret, Jane (the two old ladies above), James, Samuel, Thomas and Robert, by his second wife, Diana Maxwell and he appoints his brother William an executor. He leaves his lands of Aghnaclogh, Tallyreagh and Cullolongford to the children of his second wife. Tattreagh I find to be in the parish of Dumragh; the other lands are probably Annaghalough and Cullow in the parish of Longfield West, but I am open to correction upon this. James Beatty, the eldest son by the second wife, Diana, lived in Kevin Street, Dublin, his prerogative will dated and proved in 1805. He desires to be buried in Scarvagherin, parish of Ardstraw, where he states there is a family tombstone. He had no children, but mentions his wife, Jane Beatty, alias Gallagher; his brother William; his stepfather, John Donoghoe; he makes conditional provisions for his niece, Mary Beatty (daughter of his brother William) that she should marry his cousin, Joseph Rogers; he also mentions John Rogers, Margaret M’Phellemy, alias Beatty, and Martha Beatty alias Hood; and to Masonic Lodge No. 547 held in Newtownstewart, “my apron and sash as token of my friendship for them.” Joseph Rogers and Mary Beatty carried out the wishes of above testator, their marriage settlement dated 16th August, 1805, in which Joseph Rogers is described as of Dublin, William Beatty and his daughter Mary, of Newtown Stewart, and John Rogers of Newtown Stewart, grocer, was a trustee. Arising out of the interesting reference in your issue of the 29th ult. That Samuel Milligan married the last Beatty left on the farm at Ballymulderg, confirmation of this is obtained from the census of 1821, parish of Ardtrea, townland of Ballymuldergbeg— Samuel Milligan, aged 50; farmer Jane, his wife; aged 50 Nancy his daughter; aged 20 Elizabeth, his daughter; aged 20 Sarah Jane, his daughter; aged 14 Samuel, his son; aged 14 John, his son; aged 11 Beatty James, his son; aged 8 The following notes have also been supplied to me. In the list of Protestant housekeepers for the parish of Lisson, Co. Derry, for 1740, there is given Ralph Beatty; and in the religious census of the parish of Ardtrea for 1766, his son Thomas, was living at Ballymulderg. On 21st May, 1752, Ralph Beatty of Brackagh (in Lissan) got a lease of 66 acres in Ballymulderg, situate in the proportion of Salters and Company, of Derry, from Thomas Bateson, of Belfast, Esq., and on 5th July, 1753, Ralph Beatty of Balymulderg, got another lease of half a farm in Balyronanbeg, 41 acres, situate in the same proportion, and from the same landlord. I might also add that in the 1631(1681?) census there was living in the townland of Ballynagare, parish of Artrea, the following family— William Beatty, aged 50 Mary his wife, aged 40 Mary his daughter, aged 16 Lucinda, his daughter, aged 13 James his son, aged 7 Also in the 1821 census, in the townland of Creeve, parish of Lissan— Widow Beatty, aged 60 Adam, her son, aged 28 James, her son, aged 19 Martha her daughter, aged 12 These may be descendants of Joseph Beatty (whom I place as the 4th son of Captain William) who was living at Creeve in 1773, but in Cookstown in 1740. One more addition and correction to my account runs as follows—Anne, one of the three daughters of Captain William Beatty, was wife to Stephen Oliver, of Tattykeel, in the parish of Kildress, Co Tyrone, whose prerogative will, dated December, 1760, proved July 1761, mentions 3 sons and 5 daughters. William Oliver, who is no doubt the William of Dublin, gentleman, who goes bailsman in 1775 with his cousin, Thomas Beatty, of Ballymulderg, to administer the goods of Captain Robert Beatty, of Liverpool. 2. Andrew; 3. James; 4. Jane 9wife to Samuel M’Minn) 5. Mary; 6. Margaret; 7. Elizabeth; and 8. Isabella. In this connection, from the census of 1821, the following were living in the old town of Cookstown— Rev. James Oliver, aged 70 Stephen, his son, aged 48 William, his son, aged 45 Elizabeth, his daughter, aged 43 Ellen brown, his granddaughter, aged 8 Apologizing for the length of this communication, Yours faithfully, P. Crossle 47 Upper Beechwood Avenue, Dublin Page 255 also contains 1747 -68; Freeholders of County Fermanagh—contains 38 male Beattys with places of abode. Laurel Baty, L252

Would anyone know what happened to the Samuel, son of James Beaty and Diana Maxwell? Beverly Batey ----- Original Message ----- From: <laurelbaty@comcast.net> To: <Genmatch@yahoogroups.com>; <Bp2000-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2007 8:02 AM Subject: [BP2000] More Captain William Beatty, L180 from Crossle > The following is from FHL596883, Crossle genealogical Abstracts, Beatty > notebooks and contains responses to the letter I posted previously. > > Page 254 > > The Mid-Ulster Mail > Cookstown, November 29, 1919 > > Captain William Beatty > > The letter in the last issue from Mr. Phillip Crossle, of Dublin, asking > information about the descendants of Captain Beatty who was a native of > Cookstown, and served in the siege of Derry, has elicited some further > information. > With reference to the 9th son, who had been living at Brackagh, and went > to Ballymulligan, we have been informed by Mr. Samuel Young, of Ballyriff, > Moneymore, that his great grandmother was Beatty, and that she was the > last of that name left on the farm in Ballymulligan. She married Samuel > Mulligan, who went to live at Ballymulligan, and his grandson of the same > name is still living on the old farm there. > > > Rev. H. B. Swanzy, of the vicarage, Newry, writes with regard to Captain > Beatty's sixth son, who went to Downpatrick- > I am much interested in the notes published by Mr. Crossle on persons of > the now famous name of Beatty connected with County Tyrone. I can add one > brick to his building: Vincent Beatty, son of Ross Beatty, entered Trinity > College, Dublin, 26th October 1796, aged 18 but did not graduate. He > would appear to be the same Vincent Beatty who was Captain 1st provisional > Battalion of Militia, half pay, 1814, as proved by the Army list for 1817. > > Mid-Ulster Mail > December 13, 1919 > > Captain Wm. Beatty > > Dear Sir--- > > Since sending my enquiry about the descendants of Captain William Beatty, > which appeared in your issue of the 22nd ult., I have received an > interesting communication from Mr. G. D. Burtchaell, of the Office of Arms > (supplied to him mostly by H. R. Popham Baker, M. R. C. S., of Blackburn, > Lancashire, grandson of Captain John Popham Baker, R. N.) which not only > supplements the pedigree, but also enables me to make the following > corrections- > 1. James Beatty (second son of Vincent of Downpatrick) who held a > Revenue appointment at Derry, was married, and is not to be confused with > his son, James Beatty, junior, of Derry, merchant, who died unmarried in > 1818. > 2. Anna Beatty (whom I have given as a daughter of Vincent, of > Downpatrick) was elder daughter of James Beatty, Revenue officer in > Dublin. >>From Mr. Burtchall's communication, after making the above corrections, >>together with a few additions of my own, the pedigree continues as >>follows--- > James Beatty, who was an officer of the Revenue at Derry (second son of > Vincent Beatty, sometime of Downpatrick, but later of Clones) married Anne > Smyth, and had four sons and two daughters- > Sir William Beatty, surgeon on the Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar; he > preserved the bullet with which Nelson was killed. He subsequently became > surgeon to Greenwich Hospital, was knighted 28th May, 1831 and died > unmarried in York Street, London, 25th March, 1842. > Vincent Beatty joined the 24th Light Dragoons as Cornet 24th March, 1801; > Lieut., 25th October, 1802; Capt., 4th April, 1807; was placed on half pay > of the regiment on 20th Nov. 1817, with the rank of Cornet; he married, > 22d October, 1812, Belinda, daughter of Whitewell Butler, of Waterville, > Co. Kerry, and niece of Archdeacon Robert Beatty's wife. > George Beatty, joined the Royal Marines as 2nd Lieutenant, 16th May, 1795; > 1st Lieutenant, 20th November, 1796; Captain, 18th August 1806; Major, > 12th August, 1819; Lieutenant-Colonel, 16th April, 1832; Colonel, 27th > December, 1837; Major-General, 9th November, 1846; Lieut-General, 20th > June, 1854; General, 20th June, 1855. General Beatty's war > services-Landed at the attack of Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, when Lord Nelson > lost his arm; battle of the Nile; siege of St. Jean d'Acre (wounded); was > favorably mentioned in Sir Sidney Smith's dispatch. In 1803 he was at the > capture of the "Harmonie" privateer, and at the surprise and destruction > of Fort Dunkirk, Martinique. The publication of the despatches connected > with these events, in which he was most favorably mentioned, procured him > a patriotic sword of the value of 50 pounds, Captain of the Marines in the > "Courageux," at the capture of the "Marengo" and "Belle Poule" in March, > 1805; and in the "Donegal," Captain P. Malcolm, w! > hen a s > mall squadron under his command attacked two French Frigates under the > batteries of La Hague, near Cape Barfleur, 10th November, 1810. He was > engaged in other offices of minor importance, and was selected for the > duty of accompanying Sir G. Cockburn with Napoleon in the "Northumberland" > to St. Helena. General George Beatty died without leaving issue in > Dublin, 26th June 1857. > James Beatty was a merchant at Derry, born 1784; died unmarried 27th > November 1818. > Anna Beatty born 1782; married 11th July 1805, Captain John Popham Baker, > R. N., and had a son, Frederick Walter Baker (Rev.), born 16th April, > 1814, incumbent at Beaulieu, Southhampton. > Eliza Beatty, married 1st October, 1808, to her cousin, rev. Robert > Beatty, Archdeacon of Ardagh. > > I have also received information on the following- > In a lease dated 1753, of the site for a house in the town of Cookstown, > the ground is described as opposite the tenement of John Beatty. He does > not appear in the list of Protestant householders for the parish of > Derryloran, dated 1740 (in which list are Joseph Betty and Robert Betty); > neither is he given in the religious census of 1766 for the parish of > Derryloran, in which appear the names Adam Beatty and Henry Beatty, both > living in Cookstown. Turning to the census of 1821, the only Beattys > living in the well populated parish of Derryloran were two old ladies > residing with the following family in the town of Cookstown- > George Rogers, aged 28, grocer > Mary Rogers, his sister; aged 30 > Anne Rogers, his sister; aged 24 > Margaret Beatty, aged 72 > Jane Beatty, her sister, aged 70 > This Rogers connection raises an interesting side issue on this Beatty > pedigree. In the Clogher will James Beatty, of Aghnaclogh, Co. Tyrone, > farmer, dated and proved in 1765, he refers to his two elder sons John and > William by a former wife; to his minor children Margaret, Jane (the two > old ladies above), James, Samuel, Thomas and Robert, by his second wife, > Diana Maxwell and he appoints his brother William an executor. He leaves > his lands of Aghnaclogh, Tallyreagh and Cullolongford to the children of > his second wife. Tattreagh I find to be in the parish of Dumragh; the > other lands are probably Annaghalough and Cullow in the parish of > Longfield West, but I am open to correction upon this. > James Beatty, the eldest son by the second wife, Diana, lived in Kevin > Street, Dublin, his prerogative will dated and proved in 1805. He desires > to be buried in Scarvagherin, parish of Ardstraw, where he states there is > a family tombstone. He had no children, but mentions his wife, Jane > Beatty, alias Gallagher; his brother William; his stepfather, John > Donoghoe; he makes conditional provisions for his niece, Mary Beatty > (daughter of his brother William) that she should marry his cousin, Joseph > Rogers; he also mentions John Rogers, Margaret M'Phellemy, alias Beatty, > and Martha Beatty alias Hood; and to Masonic Lodge No. 547 held in > Newtownstewart, "my apron and sash as token of my friendship for them." > Joseph Rogers and Mary Beatty carried out the wishes of above testator, > their marriage settlement dated 16th August, 1805, in which Joseph Rogers > is described as of Dublin, William Beatty and his daughter Mary, of > Newtown Stewart, and John Rogers of Newtown Stewart, grocer, was a > trustee. > Arising out of the interesting reference in your issue of the 29th ult. > That Samuel Milligan married the last Beatty left on the farm at > Ballymulderg, confirmation of this is obtained from the census of 1821, > parish of Ardtrea, townland of Ballymuldergbeg- > Samuel Milligan, aged 50; farmer > Jane, his wife; aged 50 > Nancy his daughter; aged 20 > Elizabeth, his daughter; aged 20 > Sarah Jane, his daughter; aged 14 > Samuel, his son; aged 14 > John, his son; aged 11 > Beatty James, his son; aged 8 > > The following notes have also been supplied to me. In the list of > Protestant housekeepers for the parish of Lisson, Co. Derry, for 1740, > there is given Ralph Beatty; and in the religious census of the parish of > Ardtrea for 1766, his son Thomas, was living at Ballymulderg. On 21st > May, 1752, Ralph Beatty of Brackagh (in Lissan) got a lease of 66 acres in > Ballymulderg, situate in the proportion of Salters and Company, of Derry, > from Thomas Bateson, of Belfast, Esq., and on 5th July, 1753, Ralph Beatty > of Balymulderg, got another lease of half a farm in Balyronanbeg, 41 > acres, situate in the same proportion, and from the same landlord. > I might also add that in the 1631(1681?) census there was living in the > townland of Ballynagare, parish of Artrea, the following family- > William Beatty, aged 50 > Mary his wife, aged 40 > Mary his daughter, aged 16 > Lucinda, his daughter, aged 13 > James his son, aged 7 > Also in the 1821 census, in the townland of Creeve, parish of Lissan- > Widow Beatty, aged 60 > Adam, her son, aged 28 > James, her son, aged 19 > Martha her daughter, aged 12 > These may be descendants of Joseph Beatty (whom I place as the 4th son of > Captain William) who was living at Creeve in 1773, but in Cookstown in > 1740. > One more addition and correction to my account runs as follows-Anne, one > of the three daughters of Captain William Beatty, was wife to Stephen > Oliver, of Tattykeel, in the parish of Kildress, Co Tyrone, whose > prerogative will, dated December, 1760, proved July 1761, mentions 3 sons > and 5 daughters. > William Oliver, who is no doubt the William of Dublin, gentleman, who goes > bailsman in 1775 with his cousin, Thomas Beatty, of Ballymulderg, to > administer the goods of Captain Robert Beatty, of Liverpool. 2. Andrew; 3. > James; 4. Jane 9wife to Samuel M'Minn) 5. Mary; 6. Margaret; 7. Elizabeth; > and 8. Isabella. > In this connection, from the census of 1821, the following were living in > the old town of Cookstown- > Rev. James Oliver, aged 70 > Stephen, his son, aged 48 > William, his son, aged 45 > Elizabeth, his daughter, aged 43 > Ellen brown, his granddaughter, aged 8 > Apologizing for the length of this communication, > Yours faithfully, > P. Crossle > 47 Upper Beechwood Avenue, Dublin > > Page 255 also contains 1747 -68; Freeholders of County Fermanagh-contains > 38 male Beattys with places of abode. > > Laurel Baty, L252 > > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > 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

Donna, I know Greenwood......Wasn't there a pretty entry? Were the tombstones all damaged? Julie

Les and Donna, Thanks for the history on Muscatine....had no idea. Most of my family is from there but I did 't live there. Julie

Yep, my great grandpa took us to the "Island" for melons in August and we took our kids to the island melon stands in August. This was "Pearl City" where the beautiful old buttons were made. I have an old shell on my window sill with the circles cut out for the buttons. I found it in my yard. The tornado a year or so back flattened Greenwood Cem. where many of the Adam line are buried. At one time it was the second largest cem. in the state and one of the oldest. This is the Adam Beatty connection with the L- 275 Beatty, Note later Elisha was the witness on L-38 John K. Beatty's nat. papers. Donna L-3 HISTORY OF MUSCATINE COUNTY, IOWA - 1911 ROBERT LEE Robert Lee, now living partly retired in an elegant home in Muscatine, is a native of Ireland but was brought to Muscatine county by his parents in his infancy. He was born in County Tyrone, April 5, 1847, and is a son of Isaac and Mary (Beatty) Lee. The father, who was also a native of County Tyrone, came to the United States in 1847 in an old sailing vessel which reached the port of New Orleans after a voyage of sixteen weeks. In the course of the voyage the old records of the family were water-soaked and the names written in the family Bible were made almost illegible. Coming up the Mississippi River the travelers located in Seventy-six township, Muscatine county, Iowa, the father entering school land, upon which he built a log house and began to make a home in the wilderness. He was called away about nine years later and his remains were interred in a small country cemetery in that township. Later the body was removed to Greenwood cemetery, Muscatine, where it now reposes. In Ireland he was a farmer and a horseman, buying horses and putting them in good condition to be sold. In politics he was a whig. The grandparents on the paternal side were born and reared in Ireland, but the earlier generations of the family in the same line came from Scotland. The mother of our subject was born in County Armagh, Ireland and was there married. She departed this life in Muscatine county in 1877. There were six children in the family, four of whom grew to maturity: Jane, now deceased; Isaac, of Muscatine; Margie, also deceased; and Robert, our subject. Reared upon the home farm Robert Lee received his early education in a small building which his father was instrumental in erecting, to be used as a Catholic church, but as educational facilities were few in early days this structure was rented for school purposes. He subsequently came to Muscatine and finished his education in Brown's select school, the head of which is now an attorney of Muscatine. The family continued together until after the death of the elder sister and the marriage of the younger. Robert and his brother conducted the farm together for eighteen or twenty years, becoming large live-stock buyers, and at the present time they are the owners of nearly two thousand acres of land in Seventy-six and Cedar townships, although not as closely identified with business interests as in earlier years. Since January, 1908, Mr. Lee has lived in Muscatine and is gradually retiring from active work, having by industry and good management attained a competence. On April 1, 1885, Mr. Lee was united in marriage in Jones county, Iowa, to Miss Agnes Beatty. She is a daughter of Alexander and Mary (South) Beatty, the former of whom was born in Ireland and emigrated to this country, locating in Jones county, where he continued until his death in 1902. He was quite successful as a farmer. Mrs. Beatty was a native of Jones county and was called from earthly scenes in 1894. She is buried in a cemetery at Cascade, Iowa. Mrs. Lee was educated in the public schools and also became a student in the high school at Cascade but did not complete the course. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Lee were born three children: Mary Leola, now at home, is a graduate of the high school of Muscatine and also pursued a course in music at Monmouth College. Ira H., who married Florence Zigler, resides on the home farm and is engaged in farming and stock-raising in partnership with his father. Robert E. is attending the high school of Muscatine, being still at homewith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are members of the Presbyterian church, though on his farm is a United Brethren church, of which he has been a supporter for many years. Politically he is in sympathy with the republican party. A prominent Mason, he holds membership in Iowa Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M.; Washingon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.; Webb Council, No. 18, R. & S. M.; and De Molay Commandery, No. 1, K. T., all of Muscatine; and Kaaba Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Davenport. He and his wife and daughters are all members of the Eastern Star and he is connected with the Commercial Club of Muscatine. He is possessed of many fine social characteristics but his friends are not all confined to fraternal organizations as they are to be found throughout Muscatine county or wherever he is known as he is a generous, upright and honorable man, who easily wins the confidence of those with whom he is brought in contact. 1850 Muscatine County, IA Cedar twp. Lee, Isaac 36 farmer Ireland Mary 32 Ireland Jane 11 Ireland Isaac 9 Ireland Margery 7 Ireland Robt. 4 Ireland 1856 IA State Census Muscatine Co., IA Isaac Lee 35 (8 yr. in IA) Ireland farmer Mary 36 (8 yr. in IA) Ireland Jane 15 (8 yr. in IA) Ireland Isaac 13 (8 yr. in IA) Ireland Margerer 11 (8 yr. in IA) Ireland Robert 8 1860 Muscatine co., IA 76 twp. Mary Lee 37 farmer 2,500-700 Ireland Jane 16 Isaac 15 Margaret 13 Robert 10 1870 Muscatine county, IA-76 twp. 132-132 Lee, Isaac 22 farmer Ireland 133-133 Lee, Mary 46 keep house Ireland Jane 24 Ireland Margie 20 Ireland Robert 17 Ireland Read, William 17 laborer Wisconsin 1880 Muscatine co., IA-76 twp. Lee, Isack 32 son farm IRE-IRE-IRE Robert 30 son- English channel-IRE-IRE Mary 55 IRE-IRE-IRE Murphy, Maggie 18 servant IA-Ire-Ire James 27 Ire-Ire-Ire Martin 25 Ire-Ire-Ire Fish, Oliver Mass-Ire-Ire . Information from the "Old Greenwood Cemetery book Book" Date is death date or day of interment. Beatty, Margery August 1896 lot 17 blk 3 Riverview Beatty, Robert Apr. 1883 Lot 17 blk 3 Riverview Beatty, Adam, Jr. April 1848 - Beatty, Adam, Sr. Nov 1843 Beatty, Anna Oct 1856 Beatty, Addie age 74 1956 Beatty, Catherine Nov. 21 1893 Beatty, Elisha May 24, 1898 age 76 Beatty, Robert April 1883 Beatty, Byran B. Dec. 25, 1893 lot 5-block 5 Beatty, Wm. Dec. 1850 Beatty, Tursy J. Beatty, Eliza Oct. 1852 Beatty, John June 27, 1907 age 59 More About JOHN K. BEATTY: Naturalization: 1860, Elisha Beatty witnessed the naturalization record. ----Original Message Follows---- From: "Carole Francesca" <cfrancesca@bslg.com> To: nelda_percival@hotmail.com Subject: PML Search Result matching Beatty Date: Thu, 2 Feb 2006 11:36:22 -0700 Source: PHILLY-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Passenger List, Londonderry to Philadelphia, 5 June 1843 (Part III) 212 Adam Beatty 77 Labourer Ireland Philadelphia 213 Jane Beatty 68 Wife Ireland Philadelphia 214 Robert Beatty 46 Son Ireland Philadelphia 215 Adam Beatty 26 Son Ireland Philadelphia 216 Margery Beatty 24 Daughter Ireland Philadelphia 217 Ann Beatty 22 Daughter Ireland Philadelphia 218 Matty Beatty 20 Daughter Ireland Philadelphia HISTORY OF MUSCATINE COUNTY, IOWA -1911 ADAM WIGIM Adam Wigim, who lives in a handsome residence at 403 West second Street, Muscatine, is one of the prosperous stockmen of Muscatine County. He has resided in this city since 1906 but has not relinquished his farm interests, being yet in active business and one of the prominent stock-feeders of eastern Iowa. He was born in Seventy-six township October 10, 1852, and is a son of Samuel and Martha (Deatty-should read Beatty) Wigim, both natives of County Tyrone, Ireland. The mother came to the United States with her parents in 1843 on a sailing vessel which required nine weeks to cross the ocean. They landed at Philadelphia and traveled on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to Muscatine county, settling in Seventy-six township. This was in pioneer days and they were among the sturdy settlers who assisted in conquering the wilderness. The father of our subject came to this county in 1850 through the port of New Orleans, his parents also locating in Seventy-six township, where he made his home for many years and became a prominent stockman. He moved to Muscatine in 1893. There were five children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wigim: Adam, our subject; Samuel, of Johnson county, Iowa; Robert, also of Johnson county; Mary A., now the wife of Henry Nyenhuis, of Muscatine; and Jane the wife of Daniel Cable, of Muscatine. The mother of these children passed away in 1874 and is buried at Muscatine. Mr. Wigim was again married, the lady of his choice being Miss Maggie Trueman, and two children were born to this union; Hugh, of Muscatine; and Truman of Greeley, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Wigim are now living in this city. The subject of this review was educated in the district schools and in a select school at Muscatine. He was reared upon the home farm and early became familiar with agriculture and stock-raising operations, so that when he began life upon his own account he was well prepared for the responsibility. His principal interests for many years have been the feeding of livestock and he is one of the largest feeders in Seventy-Six township, also owning six hundred and eighty acres of land, which is provided with every facility for its cultivation and also for the raising and care of livestock. Four years ago Mr. Wigim took up his residence in Muscatine, where he and his family enjoy advantages of society and relaxation not found in the country. In 1893 Mr. Wigam was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Trueman and two children have come to brighten their home; Robert B., in the second year of the high school; and Gertrude L., a student in the first year of the high school. Politically Mr. Wigim is an adherent of the democratic party, believing that its principles are most conducive to the permanency of the republic. He has never sought public office but served with great acceptance as trustee and clerk of Seventy-six township and is now treasurer of the school board, with which he has been connected for sixteen years, being also a member of the board of trustees of Muscatine township. He and his estimable wife are valued members of the First Presbyterian church, of which they are liberal supporters. Mr. Wigim has all his life been identified with the agriculture and stock-raising interests and applied himself with such diligence that he has carried forward to success whatever he has undertaken. He is a man of clear judgment and an abundance of energy. He commands the respect of all who know him, representing as he does the great industry upon which the prosperity of the state and nation is based. Notes for EMMA KIRK: Emma Kirk is a sister to Eliza Jane Kirk who married John K. Beatty (L-38) and Matilda Kirk who married Richard Milholin. Emma and Matilda Kirk (L-38) married grandchildren of Adam Beatty, Sr. ----- Original Message ----- From: <lbeaty@higherspeed.net> To: <bp2000@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2002 2:23 AM Subject: Re: [BP2000] BP2000 Digest, Vol 2, Issue 291 Julie, Muscatine Island is a tract of land which lies between Muscatine Sough and the Mississippi River. Today, it appears to be just a part of the land mass along the river. But, 150 years ago, before the locks, dams, and levees were constructed along the river, Muscatine Slough was probably a part of the Mississippi River and defined Muscatine Island as an island. On USGS topo maps today, that area is still labeled "Muscatine Island" probably because that is how the area is referred to locally. Les Beaty, L-20