Thanks to Betty & Shirley, for their birthday wishes. This past week has been interesting on, Cagle-L. There has been some interesting posts made. Thanks to all of you, for your continued efforts in making this a great list. Earl

Happy Birthday Earl. Have a wonderful Day? Joyce Fitch

So it's your Birthday, Earl. Hope you have a great day. Happy, Happy Birthday! Shirley Garrett Tyler, TX

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EARL HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EARL HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EARL HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EARL HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EARL HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EARL Betty King

The Moravians, a German-speaking religious group which had been headquarter at Bethlehem, PA, since 1740, began their annual wagon trips to the Wachovia track, their North Carolina settlement, in 1753. Their rout began at Bethlehem, and from there ran through Kutztown, Reading, Leititz, Lancaster, and York, PA, then turned South and passed through Maryland, Virginia, and into Piedmont region of North Carolina. Among Moravian congregations existing in the 1750s were those in Bethlehem, Leititz, and Lancaster, as well as the rural Muddy Creek Congregation, near the Cagle homestead in Brecknock Township, Berks County, PA. Mr. John G. Cagle has a map showing how convenient it would have been for the families living in Brecknock Twp., to join the Moravian wagon train as it passed by on its journey. Mr. John G. Cagle stated the Cagle name was not listed anywhere. However, evidence from Revolutionary War Pension Application of Jacob Cagle 1755-1845, and Abraham Hunsucker, b. 1754 which suggest that the time of their families arrived in NC was in the 1754-55 era. Source: By John G. Cagle August issue page 3 Collected by LaMona

La Mona, Thank you for your interesting article; I have been wanting to learn more stories, etc., for a while. Where may I order the Cagle Journal, please? Thank you. Mary Ann Brown maryann@wxs.com ----Original Message----- From: LaMona Phillips <lphilli@lightspeed.net> To: CAGLE-L@rootsweb.com <CAGLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999 3:36 AM Subject: Thank You >Hello: John Speight >It worked. It Worked. Thank you this was my first. This is what I want >each Cagle friend to do I just sent out Leonard Cagle 300th Anniversary with >other things attached. It has been many moons since I typed up this story I >could have hit the wrong key in #'s so if you think some dates are wrong >please tell me so I can correct mine. I do hope someone will be blessed by >Mr. John G. Cagles hard work I took this from the Cagle Journal LaMona > > >==== CAGLE Mailing List ==== > >Rootswb Internet Genealogy At It's Best >http://www.rootsweb.com/ > >

Good Morning List, Several months ago I found a lone Avilla Cagle, age 21, listed in the 1870 Census for Loyalsock TWP in Lycoming CO, PA. I have since found the following KEAGLE'S living in Eldred Twp. Lycoming CO in the 1870 Census. To help you place Lycoming Co. it is about 100 miles N and W of Philadelphia. It is probably better know for the town of Williamsport, home of the Little League World Series. Name and Age is listed: George W, 48 Elizabeth, 43 Arbilla, 21 James, 17 Harriet, 15 Cyrous, 13 Henry, 11 Archer, 9 Ada, 7 I think it interesting that the oldest, George, b. abt 1828, lists himself as PA born and his parents as being non foreign born. Also, a little migration geography. Cagles, Kegels and other spellings show up in Northampton, Berks and Lehigh Co, PA in the late 1700's. In Schuykill CO, Berks Co northern neighbor, is a John Kagle serving in the Civil War and a group of Kegel's listed in Church records as late as the 1890's. Now we have the Lycoming Keagles and Avilla Cagle in 1870. Looking at the map, these people migrated to the north and west. At least for now this is information for future reference. I don't know if or how they may fit into Leonhart's line? They are, however a group of "Cagles" Tom Cagle Saegertown, PA Just a personal note, although I am further to the N and W, I don't fit the migration pattern since my family came back to PA from TN.

Leonard Cagle's 1750 Land Warrent, Berk County. Part 12-12 It is not known at this point, how long the 146 1/2 acres acquired in 1750 by Leonard Cagle remained in Cagle family. Also, it is not known if Leonard, who would have been about 70 years old in 1754, accompanied his descendants to North Carolina, when they moved to that colony in 1754-55. if the future research throws light on these topics , a follow-up article will be presented in the Cagle Journal. Looking back further in time, it is known that leonard arrived in America in 1732 on the "Loyal Judith" and might be wondered where he lived from 1737 to 1748 on 200-acre farm in Alsace Twp., in old Phillidelphia County, PA, (Now part of Berks Co., since 1752, ), which he acquired by land Warrent in 1737. this land now lies in within the northern part of city limits of Reading, PA, nearby, in Oley Township, lived a John Kegel, who was perhaps identical to john "Dutchman" Cagle, possibly son of Leonard; John moved to NC, in the 1750s, and died in 1799 in NW corner of Moore County, NC, Further research is now being conducted on these items, and a series of articles on them will appear in 1878 issues of the Cagle Journal. December 1985 page #1 by John G. Gagle Journal

HENRY CAGLE, SR. THE CHILDREN OF HENRY CAGLE, SR. FROM HIS WILL MOORE COUNTY, NC. Henry [2] Cagle, Sr. ca.1730s/1802 was one of the original pioneers of Moore County, NC, settling in that region in the 1760s when it was still a part of old Cumberland County, (Moore Co., was formed in 1784). Henry was situated on Little Buffalo Creek by 1768, but during the 1770s moved into the extreme NW part of the county, on upper Bear creek, where Moore County, joins the counties of Montgomery and Randolph. During the next quarter century Henry Sr. acquired multiple tracks of land on the Bear creek several of which were land grants from the State of North Carolina. During the 1790s he also assisted his oldest sons in acquiring land grants in the Will of 1802 he made provision for his land holdings to be divided at the time of his death primarily among his youngest sons. His Will named eight sons, and are listed thought to be in order below. The 1802 Will of Henry Cagle, Sr. Moore County, North Carolina, named his eight sons. 1st part of Henry's Will was recorded in Will Book "A" page 224 Moore County, NC. 2nd part of Henry's Will named his two daughters, and they were listed below. Will Book "A" page 225. Source: 2nd part, The Cagle Journal, October 1988 issue page 4. Source: 1st part, Henry Cagle, Sr., Will January 1989 issue p2. William Cagle, 1750s-1850s----(Moved to Sevier Co., TN after 1810 Christian Cagle, 1760s-1850s--(Moved to Blount Co., TN after 1810 Henry Cagle, 1770s-1830s-----(Remained in Moore County, North C. Peter Cagle, 1775--1842------(Moved to Cherokee Co., GA in 1839 John Cagle, 1770s-1840s-----(Moved to Clay Co., IN in the 1830s Jacob Cagle, 1770s-1840s-----(Remained in Moore Co., N Carolina George Cagle, 1782-1864-------(Remained in Moore Co., N Carolina Martin Cagle, 1780s-1850, moved to Montgomery County, NC in 1840s. Caterana Cockman, listed as "daughter-in-law" in Henry's Will, but probably a step-daughter, by his wife Caterana Cockmans 1st marriage. Has not been proved. Some say a 9th son David Cagle, died before the Will had been made. Eliza Cagle, m: Hubbard Mary Cagle, m: Andrew Auman/Orman Abstracted from CAGLE JOURNAL by John G. Cagle of Little Rock, AR. LaMona

Hello: John Speight It worked. It Worked. Thank you this was my first. This is what I want each Cagle friend to do I just sent out Leonard Cagle 300th Anniversary with other things attached. It has been many moons since I typed up this story I could have hit the wrong key in #'s so if you think some dates are wrong please tell me so I can correct mine. I do hope someone will be blessed by Mr. John G. Cagles hard work I took this from the Cagle Journal LaMona

300th ANNIVERSARY OF THE Birth of Leonhart KEGEL, German immigrant to America. The year of 1984 marked the 300th anniversary of the birth of Leonhart Kegel (Leonard Cagle), the German immigrant who arrived at the ports of Philadelphia in 1732. According to the ships passenger list, Leonhart was 48 years old at the time of his arrival; thus, it would appear that he was born during the year 1684 (or in the later part of 1683). He is believed to be the ancestor of thousands of Cagle families in the United States. According to oral traditions preserved in many Cagle families around the nation. Leonhart Kegel left his home in the Rhenish Palatinate (in the SW part of what is now West Germany) in the early part of the 18th Century, and sailed down the Rhine River to Holland. There he joined thousands of other Germans, displaced by war and economic hardship who were awaiting passage to the American Colonies. His staying in Holland is said to have been very lengthy, but eventually he found passage to America in the summer of 1732 on the ship "Loyal Judith". This ship British-owned and stopped first at the ports of Cowes, England, and then sailed for America, arriving at the ports of Philadelphia on September 25, 1732. The passenger list show that 119 Palatine men, plus their wives and children, arrived on the vessel. The Rhenish Palatinate was largely Protestant in Religion, and it is believed that most of the ship's passengers were Lutherans and Mennonites. Source: Cagle Journal Introductory Issue just before January 1985. Leonhart [1] KEGEL, upon arriving in Pennsylvania, settled in old Philadelphia County, (probably in that northern portion which in 1784 was to become Montgomery County, when Philadelphia County was divided), and acquired his first farm there in 1737. In the 1730s most of the colony of Pittsylvania was still under the control of the Indians, and European Settlers occupied only a small area in Philadelphia in SE corner of the colony. By 1750, however, the frontier was gradually expanding westward, and Leonhart Kegel moved to a new farm in Lancaster County (in that portion which in 1752 was to become Berks County when Lancaster was divided). His land lay in Brecknock Township, in a hilly region on the headwaters of the Conestoga River, overlooking the Mennonite and Amish settlement on the Lancaster plains. The earliest settlers of Brecknock Township, where of Welch origin; however, they were few in number, and by the year 1750 the township was settled primarily by Germans. The Township lies in the heart of "Pennsylvania Dutch Country" of Southwest PA, and the striking stone houses, bank barns, and carefully ordered fields, which characterized the culture of the area, are very much in evidence. The rich limestone soil of Lancaster County, in some areas, has been supported cultivation since 1709. However, the less fertile sandstone soil of the Furnace Ridge area, where Leonhart Kegels land was located, was settled somewhat later in time with early land warrants dating from 1730s and never supported as large a population as did Lancaster Plain. By the year 1750, when Leonhart acquired his land. The better land in Lancaster and Berks Counties were already taken, leaving only land of lesser fertility to be homesteaded by new comers. According to records found by the Editor of Cagles Journal in Pennsylvania State Archives at Harrisburg, PA, in 1750 Leonhart Kegel applied for a Land Warrant for his 146 0.5 acres #15. of land in Lancaster County (Warrant number A-28-211); his name was spelled "Keagel" on his Land Warrant. The land was duly "assigned and allowed" to him on November 9, 1750. This is a tract of un-settled land, owned by Commonwealth of PA, under the control of the Penn family (The descendant of William Penn), Leonhart Kegel did not follow through on his Warrant and gain permanent title to this tract of land, because in 1754-55 his family left PA and moved southward into North Carolina. Eventually, in 1791, the land which Leonhart thus vacated in PA was re-surveyed and divided into three tracts, and claimed by new owners, 1805, 1812, and 1867. In 1750, at the time Leonhart's Land Warrant, old Lancaster County, PA covered a much larger area than it does today. Leonhart name did not appear on annual Tax list for Berks County, this would indicate the family of Leonhart Cagle did not remain long in their Mountain Cove in Berks County, PA, for by 1754 (he was 70 yrs old) not later than winter, they removed to the upper Deep River in the Piedmont of (what is now Guilford Co.), North Carolina, where they settled permanently. Oral tradition states that they joined a Wagon Train of Moravian Breathers, the German-Speaking religious sect a group which founded Bethlehem and Lititz, PA, and Bethania, Bethabara and old Salem NC. They made their way through Maryland, Shinandoah Valley of Virginia, and on to North Carolina, the Kegel family (with their name now anglicized to "Cagle"). The first permanent Moravian Settlers on the Wachau tract were twelve single brethren, who arrived in NC, from Bethlehem, PA, in the fall of 1753. Beginning in 1753, The Moravians began their annual wagon trips. The Moravian were strictly a religious group that embraced persons of various racial origin, though the official language of the Moravians was German. The Moravian diary and records of 1750s make reference to many non-Morivian German families who migrated to North Carolina in the company of the annual Moravian Wagon Train. Although the Cagles are not mentioned specifically by name in these records, there is reason to believe that their arrival in NC occurred in fall of 1754. one reason for this belief is the fact that Jacob Cagle, (grand-son) 1755-1845 by his own statement, indicated that he was born in North Carolina in April of 1755, thus showing that the Cagles were in NC not later than spring of that year. This fact, captured with the knowledge that the Morivians made their annual trip to NC in the fall of each year, this would suggest that the Cagles arrived in the fall of 1754. The Cagles lived for a brief period of time on the upper Deep River; the precise location of their home has yet to be determined, but it is believed to have been a few miles to the East of the Moravian settlement (which lay in what is now Forsyth Co.), perhaps near the modern town of Greensboro (in present Guilford Co.), At that early date, however, the entire region was still part of old Rowan County, an immense county which covered NW quarter of the state. Thus, the earliest Cagle records in NC are found in old Rowan County. It was in old Rowan County, on the headwaters of Deep River, that Jacob Cagle, 1755-1845--perhaps the first Cagle child South was born in April of 1755. (Jacob himself provided his birthdate and birthplace, in the autobiographical statement in his Rev. War pension Application of 1834, filed from Warren County, Tennessee.) By 1764, however, the Cagles had moved again, this time further down stream on the Deep River, into Cumberland County, NC, where they located in the extreme NW corner of the county (in that portion which in 1784 was to become Moore County, when Cumberland was divided). In fact, Moore County, NC, might be considered the ancestral home of all the Cagles in the South, since it was from there, beginning in the 1790s, that their various branches spread into Georgia and Tennessee, and later across the entire South, into the midwest, and all the way to the West Coast by the year of 1850. As yet, it has not been determined precisely when and where the death of Leonhart Kegel, the German immigrant of 1732, occurred. It is possible that the aged pioneer, who would be some 70 years old when his family moved from PA, to North Carolina is buried somewhere on or near the Deep River Moore County in North Carolina. It is believed, though without complete documentary proof at present, that the younger Cagles who purchased land in the Cumberland (present Moore) County, NC in the 1760s were among the sons of Leonhart Kegel. These men, who were probably born in the 1720s and 1730s, included David Cagle (Died 1780s), John "Dutchman" Cagle (died 1799), and Henry Cagle, Sr. (died 1802). It is thought John "Dutchman" Cagle lived in Oley Township Berks County, PA, when Leonhart Kegel/Cagle occupied Alsace Township near by, in Berks County, PA, and was the son of Leonhart Cagle, and John moved to NC in 1750s and died in 1799 in the NW corner of Moore County, NC. It thought the old immigrant Leonhart/Leonard Cagle; died after 1755, has not been determined his place of death, PA or NC. Source: John Cagle Journal Little Rock, AR, starting with introductory issue and spreading over a 12 part series from January 1995, up to December 1995. By: LaMona Joyce "Waldron" Phillips Great-great-granddaughter of Henry Marion [6] Cagle & Jane E. Lloyd.

Enoch CAGLE Family 1: Sarah A. RAPER MARRIAGE: 15 Nov 1868, Monroe County, Tennessee S.C. CAGLE M.F. CAGLE M.J. CAGLE

There is a Cherokee county as part of U.S. GenWeb. If you go there, you'll find several male Cagles (but not Peter) on some tax lists for abt 1815-1830 (some where in this range of dates.) John Speight -----Original Message----- From: Carl McCurry <csmc4@bellsouth.net> To: CAGLE-L@rootsweb.com <CAGLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Friday, February 19, 1999 9:39 PM Subject: Canton, Cherokee County, Ga./Cagle >Greetings; > Does any one have any information on any Cagles from Canton or any >surrounding towns in Cherokee County, Ga. The only names I have are >Zola Cagle Parker b. 8-2-1881 d. 8-27-1970 and Kermit Cagle who >married Della (aka Jack) Parker - Zola's Daughter. Zola had 2 sisters, >Nan Cagle married Bob Childers. The other sister was Pearl. >That is all the information I have. If anyone can help please contact >me. > >Sheree > > >==== CAGLE Mailing List ==== > >Family Tree Maker's Internet Site >http://www.familytreemaker.com/ > >

Hi Jill and list, The Joseph Cagle and Elizabeth S are indeed the same as the couple who married on 11 Feb 1830 in Locust Grove, Henry Co GA. I am descended from them through their daughter, Nancy Mary Cagle b. Aug 1832. Joseph and Elizabeth both died in Polk Co AR. I do not have her dates but the ones you have on Joseph are correct. They are buried in Old Dallas Cemetery, 6 miles southeast of Mena Ar. Joseph's brother is also buried in Polk Co. His brother John F and sister Lydia are both buried in Clark Co Ar.I have all of Elizabeth's sibling and her parents if you are descended from her. I hope this helps. Take care. Gary Hawley Hot Springs AR

Greetings; Does any one have any information on any Cagles from Canton or any surrounding towns in Cherokee County, Ga. The only names I have are Zola Cagle Parker b. 8-2-1881 d. 8-27-1970 and Kermit Cagle who married Della (aka Jack) Parker - Zola's Daughter. Zola had 2 sisters, Nan Cagle married Bob Childers. The other sister was Pearl. That is all the information I have. If anyone can help please contact me. Sheree

Jill, The information I have suggests that William C. Cagle, b. 1797 was the son of Jacob Cagle, grandson of John "Dutchman" Cagle. William was married to "Polly" Cagle in Habersham Co., GA in 1819. John G. Cagle has suggested one possibility for the identity of Mary "Polly" Cagle. She may be Anna Mary Cagle, daughter of Valentine Cagle, Sr. b. 1750's. Anna Mary was baptized at St. John's Lutheran Church in Cabarrus Co., NC in 1798. David Hardin Co., TN JPJillian@aol.com wrote: > Hello List-- > > I am looking for info on a William C. Cagle b. @1799 in NC, m. 2-20-1820, d. > 4-17-1881 in Hall Co. GA. He married Mary (Polly) Cagle b. 4-1796 in NC, d. > 11-8-1865 in Hall Co. GA. Mary was the daughter of Jacob Cagle, son of John > Dutchman Cagle. It is rumored that William was a cousin. The other Williams > that I show for John Dutchmans brothers all seem to be accounted for. Can > anyone help me? > > Thanks--Jill > > ==== CAGLE Mailing List ==== > > Cagle Family Genealogy Forum > http://genforum.familytreemaker.com/cagle/

Thanks to Gary, for his marriage that was added. Plus my thanks to Sheree, for her's also. Thanks to all who continue to suport the Cagle list, and website. Earl _________________________________ Gary Hawley's 3Gr-Grandparents Groom: Joseph Cagle Bride: Elizabeth S Jinks Date: 11 Feb 1830 Town: Locust Grove County: Henry State: Georgia ___________________________________   Marriage of Zola Cagle to Joseph C.Parker Bride: Zola Cagle Groom:Joseph Champion Parker Marriage date: @1900 Married in: Canton, Ga GG-Grandmother of:Sheree McCurry Submitted by: Sheree McCurry E-mail: csmc4@bellsouth.net

: CAGLE'S - East TN Hey there: Sorry about that. Thought I had. The following marriages probably took place around 1885 to 1895 as the BRITT boys were all born 1863 to 1872. Have no idea when the CAGLE girls were born but more than likely in the same time frame. Hello: New to this list. Wife's Grandma was Sally Cagle Britt w/o Nelson "Ned" Britt. Sally and "Ned" were probably married in the southern part of Henderson Co., TN as children were born in Luray, TN. Three of Sally CAGLE's sisters married three of 'Ned" BRITT's brothers. One sister Lessie CAGLE m: Wm. BRITT. Other bro's were James and Abe Lincoln "Link" BRITT. Girls names unknown at this time. The four CAGLE girls also had at least one brother Sameul CAGLE. Have just started researching wife's family so my existing information is meager to say the least. Looking for any information to help me establish parentage of the CAGLE siblings and any informtion re: the individuals themselves. Thanx for any help. I really need it. Clyde <gotcher@ktis.net>

Mabey someone on the list can help, Lloyd. Earl __________________________ My name is LLOYD G.ROGERS and living on the island of Sardinia, Italy. I am desperately interested in my Native American heritage. Anyone with information concerning WASHINGTON ELL CAGLE , his mother and father, his wife and her family tree, please contact me. My line seems to come from the Davis branch off of the Cagles. rogers.lloyd@usa.net

The Cabarrus Co. History is on the internet at address: http://www.co.cabarrus.nc.us/pages/about.html Jill