No! P. ----- Original Message ----- From: "John R. Clarke" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2006 9:39 AM Subject: [DANIEL-L] > Does anyone know these folks? > > Mary Julia Daniel B 8 Jan 1854 Jefferson Jackson Married WC Potts > > Father William C Daniel Mother Caroline Nancy Chandler > > > > > John R. Clarke > 803-604-5189 > 410 Highland Avenue > Batesburg, SC 29006-1311 > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > Going on Vacation for longer than 5 days? Please unsubscribe > Click on the following link and your message is ready to send > Mail Mode: > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe > or- > Digest Mode: > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe >
Does anyone have any information regarding Barton (Peter) Daniel? Born about 1750 death about 1800-1810, Illinois? Wife Delila? Children Barton, born about 1788, North Carolina Reartin Daniel Jeremiah Daniel William Daniel Delilah Daniel. I ran across a researcher who is working on this line? · ABOUT 1788 in S. CAROLINA · Death: ABOUT 1860-70 in MO. TEXAS CO. · Note: BARTON AND OLIVE HAD THREE CHILDREN THAT I CAN FIND SO FAR and on the 1850 census it looked like the had a fourth son with the A.B. next to it i think the A.B. meant- adobted brother or adobted blood., MARGARET ANN (PEGGY)1817,OLIVE BORN about 1832, BASIL DANIEL BORN ABOUT 1824, BASIL'S FAMILY SHOW UP WITH MARGARET ANN ROSE ON THE SAME PAGE ON THE MO. 1850 CENSUS, TEXAS CO. MO. 98TH. DISTRECT. BASIL MARRIED NANCY (?)(SCAGGS I BELIVE ACORDING TO DEBRA DAUGHTERLY, WHOM HAS BEEN TRACING HER), BASIL NAMED HIS TWO DAUGHTERS MARGARET AFTER HIS SISTER & MOTHER, BUT USED A DIFFRENT SPELLING MARGURET 2,BORN 1848 MO. AND OLIVE 8 MON. GEORGE DANIEL 1819 INDIANA, JAMES GEORGE 1829 TN., CLAIRBORN DANIEL 1832ILL. OLIVE 1832 MO. ON THE SAME PAGE, ALSO THERE IS A REARTIN DANIEL BORN 1804 VIRGINIA, BARTON'S BROTHER I BELIVE. Deeds 1774-1795 (Partial volume, pgs 94-180) On page 3 of of this book I found: Page 125 - 13 October 1794 - Isham Harris to Nathan Almond - 20 pds - 100 acres - lying on both sides of Little Bear Creek including an old cabin called Barton Daniels Cabin. Wit: Thos. Randle Isham Harris Green (x) Kimbal Delila Daniel Probate Record Fayette Co IL Box 179 Packett 11 heirs: John Smith (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Dellila Smith (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Elizabeth Inman (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), William Daniel (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Barton Daniel (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Henry Smith (Dec 24, 1840 received doesn't give amount), Bejamin Elam (Jan 16, 1841 received 3.90) Adm. Bond: William Daniel, Barton Daniel, & Joel Thomas Adm: William Daniel & Barton Daniel Buyers: Dennis Wallen, Samuel Stout, John Cook, William Tucken, John Mieal, William L. Donnel, John H. Donnel, Ewing Revis, William Bugg, William Daniel, William Howell, Henry Howell, Johnson Inman, Robert R. Tucker, John Dowd?, Barton Dannel (sic), John M Donel, Cull Matheney, William Howell, date 8 Mar 1838 Probate Record Box 138 Packett 36 Fayette Co IL date 9 Feb 1841 William Daniel guardian of: Alfred Daniel, Joseph Inman, Samuel Inman, Thomas Inman, Barton Inman, Jackson Williams, infant heirs of Delila Daniel Delila DANIEL (ca 1750) 1790 Montgomery Co Salisbury District NC Federal Census Barton DANIEL (1,1,5,0,0) 1 Free white male 16 yrs & upward, including heads of families 1 Free white males under 16 yrs 5 Free white females, including heads of families 0 other free persons 0 slaves Possible Interpretation: I male (1774 or befire) Head of household [ Barton (1774 or before)] 1 male (1775/1790) son1 [ William (1783)] 5 female Wife [ Delila ], daugh1 [ Martha ], daugh2 [ Delila ], daugh3 [ ? Sarah? ], daugh4 [ Elizabeth ] 1800 Montgomery Co NC U.S. Census page 509, line 2 Barton Daniel 1 males under 10 3 females under 10 1 males 10-15 3 females 10-15 0 males 16-25 2 females 16-25 0 males 26-44 0 females 26-44 1 males 45 & up 1 females 45 & up Possible Interpretation: 1 male (1755 or before) Head of household [ Barton (1755 or before) 1 male (1785/1790) son2 [ unknown (1785/1790)] [If this is William it has his birth date wrong] 1 male (1791-1800) son3 [ Barton 1791/1800)] 1 female (1755 or before) Wife [ Delila (1755 or before) 2 females (1775/1784) daugh2 [ Martha ], daugh3 [ Delila (1782)] 3 females (1785/1790) [ unknown (1785/1790) Could this be Nancy that married Henry INMOND (2 Sept 1824 Fayette Co IL)], [ unknown (1785/1790) Could this be Susan that married Elisha WILLIAMS (1771/1780) (11 Oct 1831 Bond Co IL)], [ Elizabeth (1790)] 3 females (1791/1800) [ unknown (1791/1800)], [ unknown (1791/1800)], [ unknown (1791/1800)] [Could any of these be Rebecca(1800) who married Henry SMITH (3 Oct 1831 Fayette Co IL)] Montgomery County, North Carolina Deeds 1774-1795 (Partial volume, pgs 94-180) On page 3 of of this book I found: Page 125 - 13 October 1794 - Isham Harris to Nathan Almond - 20 pds - 100 acres - lying on both sides of Little Bear Creek including an old cabin called Barton Daniels Cabin. Wit: Thos. Randle Isham Harris Green (x) Kimbal 1818 Washington Co Census (1 June 1818) * #170 Delilah DANEL 1 male(over 21), 7 all others 1820 Bond Co (Fayette Co Vandalia Twp) IL Census (2 Dec 1820) page # 9, line 14, Delila Daniel 0 males under 10 1 females under 10 0 males 10-15 1 females 10-15 0 males 16-18 1 females 16-25 1 males 16-25 2 females 26-44 0 males 26-44 1 females 45 & up 0 males 45 & up Possible Interpretation: 1 male (1795/1804) son3 [ Barton (1795/1804)] 1 female (before 1776) Head of household [ Delila (before 1774) possibly 1751/1755] 2 females (1776/1794) [ unknown (1776/1794) Could this be Nancy that married Henry INMOND (2 Sept 1824 Fayette Co IL)? ], [ unkown (1776/1794) Could this be Susan that married Elisha WILLIAMS (1771/1780) (11 Oct 1831 Bond Co IL)] 1 female (1795/1804) ? granddaughter [ unknown (1795/1804) Could this be Rebecca(1800) who married Henry SMITH (3 Oct 1831 Fayette Co IL)? ] 1 female (1805/1810) ? granddaughter [ unknown (1805/1810)] 1 female (1811/1820) ? granddaughter [unknown (1811/1820)] 1830 Fayette Co IL U.S. Census page 232B, line 11, Delila Daniel 0 males under 5 0 females under 5 1 males 5-9 0 females 5-9 1 males 10-14 0 females 10-14 0 males 15-19 1 females 15-19 0 males 20-29 1 females 20-29 0 males 30-39 0 females 30-39 1 males 40-49 1 females 40-49 0 males 50-59 0 females 50-59 0 males 60-69 0 females 60-69 0 males 70-79 1 females 70-79 0 males 80-89 0 females 80-89 Possible Interpretation: 1 male (1781/1790) Son2 ? [ unknown (1785/1790)] ? [ unknown (1816/1820) ? grandson? Franklin Davidson (ca 1818)] 1 male (1821/1825) ? [ unknown (1821/1825) ? grandson ? Alfred (1821/1823)] 1 female (1751/1760) Head of house hold [ Delila (1751/1755)] 1 female (1781/1790) ? [ unknown (1781/1790) Could this be Susan that married Elisha WILLIAMS (1771/1780) (11 Oct 1831 Bond Co IL)] 1 female (1801/1810) ? [ unknown (1801/1810) Could this be Rebecca(1800) who married Henry SMITH (3 Oct 1831 Fayette Co IL)?] 1 female (1811/1815) ?[ unknown (1811/1815) ? granddaughter] Delila Daniel Probate Record Fayette Co IL Box 179 Packett 11 heirs: John Smith (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Dellila Smith (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Elizabeth Inman (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), William Daniel (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Barton Daniel (Dec 23, 1840 received 13.50), Henry Smith (Dec 24, 1840 received doesn't give amount), Bejamin Elam (Jan 16, 1841 received 3.90) Adm. Bond: William Daniel, Barton Daniel, & Joel Thomas Adm: William Daniel & Barton Daniel Buyers: Dennis Wallen, Samuel Stout, John Cook, William Tucken, John Mieal, William L. Donnel, John H. Donnel, Ewing Revis, William Bugg, William Daniel, William Howell, Henry Howell, Johnson Inman, Robert R. Tucker, John Dowd?, Barton Dannel (sic), John M Donel, Cull Matheney, William Howell, date 8 Mar 1838 Probate Record Box 138 Packett 36 Fayette Co IL date 9 Feb 1841 William Daniel guardian of: Alfred Daniel, Joseph Inman, Samuel Inman, Thomas Inman, Barton Inman, Jackson Williams, infant heirs of Delila Daniel Delila Unknown (bet 1750/1760, bef 8 Mar 1838 Fayette Co IL) & Barton DANIEL Children: Martha (ca 1779) married Henry INMAN Delila (ca 1782) married unknow SMITH William (ca 1783, 1867) married Sarah Matheny (ca 1797, 1879) Elizabeth (ca 1790) married John SMITH Barton (bet 1795/1799, bef Mar 1846) married Phebe HOWELL POSSIBLE: Susan (ca 1810) married Elisha WILLIAMS --------------------------------- BIG SPRING TOWNSHIP (SHELBY COUNTY) IS situated in the extreme south-east part of Shelby county. It is bounded on the north by Ash Grove, west by Prairie township, south by Effingham county, and east by Cumberland county, and is six by nine miles in extent. The township is about equa lly divided between prairie and timber. The Little Wabash river passes through its entire length from north to south; along this stream the land is quite broken. The other streams are Copperas, Drake, Bills, Brush, Hog, Rattlesnake and Clear creeks -- all tributaries to the Wabash. The first settlers were: Fancher, Weatherspoon and the Daniels. B. Fancher settled the place where John Spain now lives, known as Big Spring Post-office, in 1827. Basil Daniel's daughter Sarah Elizabeth Daniel married Grey Bynum Fancher, The Fanchers were from Clairborne county, TN. Samuel Weatherspoon also migrated with Basil Daniel to Carroll county, Ark. Samuel G. Weatherspoon settled about a half a mile south of Big Spring, in 1828, near the Wabash; and the following year he built a small water-mill on this stream -- ground corn only -- it was considered at that time quite an improvement upon the horse-m ills. In 1832 he began grinding wheat, and instead of a bolt be used a sifter, also run by water-power. Two years later he put in an upright saw, which was quite an acquisition to this part of the country at that time, as here the early settlers could get timber sawed out without the expense of so much labor. Prior to the putting in of this saw, the lumber, what little was used in the early settlement of the country, was sawed out by the use of the whip-saw, where two logs were laid across a deep ravine; cross-timbers were then placed on these, and the log to be sawed was rolled on--one man stood above and one below, and by the use of a long thin saw they could turn out some very nice lumber; but it was a slow business, and very hard work. The mill has lo ng since been washed away, and (Page 230) --------------------------------- hardly a sign of it now remains. But the mill and its surroundings are still bright in the memory of many an early settler in the eastern part of Shelby, northern part of Effingham, and western part of Cumberland counties. Weatherspoon made the first land entry in this township, June 14, 1832. He entered forty acres, the north-west quarter of the northeast quarter section twenty-nine, where he had previously settled and started an improvement; it is now a part of the A. Quicksall estate. Weatherspoon afte rwards removed to Texas. Bazel Daniel settled one-half mile north-east of Big Spring, about 1828. William Daniel built a cabin near Fancher's in 1831. Nathaniel Daniel built his cabin within half a mile of Big Spring the same year. Fancher and the Daniels only held "squatter claims." They improved about four acres each, on which they raised a little corn. However, they spent most of their time in hunting. Fancher left this country in the fall of 1832 for the west, and was soon follo wed by Bazel Daniel and his son William; Nathaniel and Amon remarried. The Daniels were from Tennessee. Bazel Daniel was a native of North Carolina. The second entry of land made in this township was by Francis Simpson, August 10th, 1833; he entered the extreme north-east forty in township, 10-6. The third entry was made by William Morgan, Feb. 8th, 1836; he entered the south-west quarter of the south -east quarter of section fourteen, in Copperas creek. The following November 30th, Preston Ramsey and Daniel Stuart entered forty acres each in the north part of the township. Ramsey's land was in section eighteen, and Stuart's in section five. Amon Danie l, son of Bazel, settled in the south part of the township, section five, in about 1835. Feb. 6th, 1837, he entered forty acres in this section the same day. Nathaniel Daniel entered forty acres in section eight. Amon Daniel raised quite a large family, a nd improved a food farm, where he resided until his death. Nathaniel raised a family of six children, and resided in the township until his death. Three of his children are now living. Paul Daniel in Prairie township, and the other two in Texas. John Spain, a native of North Carolina, though from Tennessee, here came into the township in 1832. Eight years later he settled permanently at Big Spring, where he now resides. About thirty years ago he got a post-office established here, called Big Spri ng, and he has filled the office of post-master without intermission up to the present time. The mail route has been changed several times; when the office was first established, the mail came by the way of Cochran's Grove post-office. The mail now comes from Stewardson once a week. John Young, who lives in the east part of the township, near Copperas creek, settled there in 1840. For fourteen years previous to his settlement here, he lived in Coles county, about ten miles distant from where he now resides. He was a soldier in the Bl ack Hawk war, and went from Coles county under Captain Ross. Mr. Young was born on the road, while his parents were emigrating from Georgia to Kentucky in 1804. William Hart settled farther down the Copperas creek in about 1842. Thomas Robinson was the next to settle in this part of the township, and Charles Sawyer and John Waggoner soon followed. William Garrett settled in the north part of the township on the s ide of Wabash creek as early as 1841. Joseph Baker settled first on Sand creek, in the year 1827, and in 1845 moved to Big Spring township, and located on section 2, town. 9, range 2. Jesse and James Baker settled near by the following year. Among the first German settlers in the vicinity of Sigel were Harman Siemer, John Sankmaster, Joseph Luke, Henry Kateman and Joseph Werman. There is now a large German population throughout the township, so much so that the wooden shoe is in constant dema nd, and one of the prominent articles of trade in Sigel. The Germans here are a hard-working class of people, and are doing much towards the improvement of these lands. H. Siemer built a saw and grist mill about three-quarters of a mile northwest of Sigel in 1855; this mill had three run of burrs, and did a good business until about 1867, when it was moved into Effingham county. Siemer also had at this place a still house, where he made whiskey for several years, and until the high tax was put upon that a rticle, when he sold it out to one Zirngible, who carried on the business for about two years, when it became necessary for him to emigrate with his still, going to Missouri. The Swedes came into the township, and settled in the west and north part quite numerously about 1860. But in some way they became dissatisfied with the country, and the most of them have since left. The first school built in this township was in an empty cabin on the place of John Spain, Thomas Bell being among the first teachers. This cabin was used for school purposes for a number of years. Early preaching in the township was at the residence of John Spain, by the Baptists and Methodists. William Martin, Aaron Hood, and Thomas Frailkill were the first preachers. VILLAGE OF SIGEL WAS surveyed out on the line of the Illinois Central R. R. north, east quarter of section fourteen, by Charles R. Underwood, deputy county surveyor, June, 1863; for Theodore Hoffman, proprietor of the town. The first house built was a business house, where Martin Gay opened up a small stock of general merchandize in the fall of 1863 he was also the first postmaster; the post-office was called Hooker until 1871, when it was changed to Sigel. The building Gay occupied at that time is now used by A. C. Rea, as a residence. In 1864 Gay sold out to John Hemman, who began merchandizing, which business he followed until 1875, when he was succeeded by his son, Hugo Hemman and E. F. Hoffman. They now occupy the corne r building. It was erected by G. A Huffman in 1872. The building on the opposite corner was built by Frank Zirngible, one of the early merchants, in 1863 and '64; it is now occupied by B. H. Kohlmeyer. The second house was erected by Henry Berchtold, in 1863, for a hotel. His son, Henry Berchtold, jr., was the first birth in Sigel, January 13th, 1864. The City Hotel building, the largest in the place, was built by __________ Sherwood, in 1866 and '67. < P> John Perkins came to the place in 1864. He erected the building now occupied by C. Trager in that year, and opened a general store. The same year he built the mill now owned and run by John C. Knecht. It has three run of burrs, and receives a fair custom trade. Perkins built the store-house on the opposite corner, where he sold goods in 1866. He died the same year. His death was a severe blow to Sigel. He was a thorough business man, and did much in his short stay, towards building up and improving the to wn. There are two churches in the place -- Catholic and Lutheran. The Catholic denomination are at this time just finishing a handsome church edifice, in place of one recently burned. They had the misfortune also of having their school-building burned in Octo ber, 1880. It was a commodious structure. (Page 231) --------------------------------- The town commands the trade of an extent of good farming country. The building up of Stewardson on the Chicago and Paducah R. R., now Wabash, St. Louis and Paducah R. R., injured the place for a time quite perceptibly. But it has been fortunate in having for its business men, gentlemen of energy and enterprise, who have spared no pains to advance the interests of the place. The town is now represented by the following professional and business men. Physicians. -- J W. Wilhite, P. E. Chapman, William Bartles. General Stores. -- Hemman & Hoffman, B. H. Kollmeyer, H. J. Schneiderjon. Drug Stores. -- T. G. Frost, P. E. Chapman. Post-master. -- T. G. Frost. Hardware and Farm Implments. -- F. W. Jaeger. Hardware and Tin Shop. -- Christian Trager. Grain Dealers. -- Hemman & Hoffman, E. Orr. Boots and Shoes and Shoemaker. -- G. Schneider. Blacksmith Shops. -- Henry Gier, Henry Schwerdts, Henry Mense, Jacob Krein. Wagon Maker. -- Frederick Fincke. Butcher Shop. -- E. W. Paxton. Wooden Shoemaker. -- B. Ruschhoff. Saloons. -- D. Widmeir, John Kirn. Hotels. -- City hotel by E. Orr; Union hotel by Dr. J. W. Wilhite; Sigel hotel by Mrs. B. Berchtold. LANDISVILLE IS a paper town laid off by Joseph Landis, Section 1, on the line of the Illinois Central Railroad. Supervisors of this township: A. Blythe, elected in 1860: R. S. Tweedy, elected in 1861; E. Barrett, elected in 1862, re-elected in 1863, (Chairman) 1864; A. Blythe, elected in 1865, re-elected in 1866; John Spain, elected in 1867, re-elected in 1868; H. Storme, elected in 1869; E. Carey, elected in 1870; E. Houclins, elected in 1871, re-elected in 1872; H. Storme, elected in 1873; J. Steele, elected in 1874, re-elected in 1875; T. Dooley, elected in 1876, reelected in 1877; W. L. Cummings, elected in 187 8; Peter Allen, elected in 1879, re-elected in 1880, and is the present incumbent. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES PETER ALLEN THE present supervisor of Big Spring township, was born in Chatham county, North Carolina, April 7th, 1832; his ancestors were of Scotch descent; his grandfather, Peter Allen, emigrated from Scotland and settled in Pennsylvania about 1760, and from there removed to North Carolina. It is said that this Peter Allen, who himself served in the war of 1812, was an uncle of Ethan Allen, celebrated for his daring deeds during the Revolutionary war. John D. Allen, father of the subject of this sketch, was born in Chatham county, North Carolina, and in that State married Lucretia Fogleman, who was of German descent. Peter Allen was the fourth of ten children. He lived in Chatham county, North Carolina , till he was twenty-one. His early educational advantages were inferior, but he obtained a good business education by his own efforts. On coming west in 1854 he settled in Wayne county, Indiana, where he learned the carpenter's trade. In August, 1861, he enlisted for three years in the 33d Indiana Regiment, and on the expiration of his term of service re-enlisted as a veteran, and was discharged in August, 1865. His regiment formed part of the Army of the Cumberland, and after serving in Kentucky and Ten nessee took part in the famous march of Sherman from Atlanta to the sea and on to Washington. He was in the battles of Wild Cat, Mill Spring, Stone River, Lookout Mountain, Buzzard Gap, Marietta, Dallas Woods, Savannah, Goldsboro, and Raleigh; he was woun ded at Dallas Woods, Atlanta, and Buzzard Gap. He enlisted as a private and was promoted to be a sergeant. For six years after the war he had charge of the county asylum and poorfarm, in Park county, Indiana. In the spring of 1874 he settled on his presen t farm in Big Spring township; he owns a farm of 110 acres, and is also engaged in the saw-mill business, and other enterprises. He was married in Park county, Indiana, in 1866, to Elizabeth Nelson. His children are Minnie, Thomas, Clara, Rilda, John D., and James. He cast his first vote for president for Douglas, in 1860. Though he has been a republican in politics he has been independent in his political views, and has always voted for the man he considered best fitted for the office, irrespective of po litical affiliations. He is known as an energetic and enterprising business man; he was elected a member of the board of supervisors in 1879, discharged the duties of the position in a satisfactory manner, and was re-elected in 1880. EVAN BAKER THIS gentleman, one of the representative farmers of Big Spring township, is a native of Shelby county, and was born on the headwaters of Sand creek, in Windsor township, on the 15th of May, 1830 . The family to which he belongs is of English and Ir ish descent. His grandfather, Joseph Baker, was born in North Carolina, and moved thence to Tennessee. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. His father, James Baker, was born in Tennessee. About 1820, soon after the admission of Illinois into the union as a state, when the tide of emigration from the south was strong, the family emigrated to Illinois and settled in Gallatin county. In that county James Baker, who was a boy when he came to this state, married (Page 232) --------------------------------- Margaret Emeline Patton, who was also born in Tennessee, and settled in Gallatin county about the same time with the Baker family. Soon after his marriage he settled on the head-waters of Sand creek, and was amo ng the early settlers of that part of the county, locating there in 1827. Evan Baker was the second of eleven children. When he was eleven years old his father moved to Richland township; afterward lived four years on a rented farm in the vicinity of Shel byville ; moved back to Sand creek one year, and then, after residing three years in Clay county, settled in Big Spring township, where James Baker died on the 31st of January, 1865. Mr. Baker obtained his education in the schools existing in the county in his boyhood. In those days only the simplest branches were taught. By dint of hard study he secured a good education, obtained a director's certificate, and one summer and fall taug ht school. He was married June 1st, 1853, to Francina Jane Ledbetter, who was born in Gallatin county, Illinois, and was a daughter of James Ledbetter. After his marriage he began farming for himself in Big Spring township, on the farm where he now lives. He is now the owner of about three hundred acres of land. His first wife died May 9th, 1859. His second marriage took place Feb. 29th, 1860, to Sarah Ellen Rentfrow, daughter of James M. Rentfrow. She was born in Effingham County. He has seven children - - two by his first, and five by his second marriage -- their names are: Elizabeth Jane, wife of F. M. Robinson, of Big Spring township; John Albert, who is farming on his own account; Alice Alvina, Oretta Arabelle, Florence May, James William E. R., and C harles Rinaldo J. E. Baker. He has always been a democrat in politics. His first vote for president was cast for Pierce in 1852, and he has voted the democratic ticket ever since on general elections; though he is a man of liberal and independent views, a nd in township elections has generally voted for the man whom he considered best fitted for the position, without regard to the party to which he belonged. He is a man who has enjoyed the confidence of the community, and has alwavs stood well as a citizen . He served four years as a justice of the peace, and has been township treasurer and collector. As one of the representative men of the south-eastern part of the county, his name here deserves mention. ALFRED BLYTHE (DECEASED) ALFRED BLYTHE, one of the former residents of Big Spring township, was born in Lincoln county, Tennessee, February 29th, 1822. His parents were Thomas and Phoebe (Dawdy) Blythe. He went to school as he had opportunity, and secured a good common sch ool education. He was married on the 8th of September, 1839, to Nancy Webb, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Young) Webb. She was born in Tennessee on the 11th of February, 1822. In the fall of 1840, Mr. Blythe moved to this state and settled in Ash Grove township. After living on rented land about six years, he entered land in section six of township ten, range six. He afterward purchased additional land, and at the time of his death owned about four hundred acres. He was industrious, and full of enterpri se and energy. After having suffered from bad health for a number of years, he died on the 20th of February, 1871. The disease was bronchitis, which finally terminated in consumption. He was a man who sustained an excellent reputation in the community. In all his business transactions, his character for honesty and fair dealing, was beyond reproach. For about thirty-five years he was a member of the Separate Baptist church. He was one of the original members of the Hopewell Baptist church in Richland town ship, of which he acted as clerk. He was frequently called on to fill the township offices, such as collector and assessor, and several times served as supervisor. He had been a consistent democrat all his life. His death was lamented by a large number of friends and acquaintances. He had eight children: John Thomas residing in Ash Grove township; Phoebe G., wife of Levi Turner, living in Kansas; William Martin, who died at the age of four years; James Franklin, a resident of Polk county, Missouri; Berry T. Blythe, a resident of Windsor; George W. and Joseph I. living in Big Spring township, and Douglas, who died at the age of nearly six months. --------------------------------- How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messengers low PC-to-Phone call rates.
Where did they live in Missouri? ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2006 6:24 AM Subject: [DANIEL-L] Rev. James J. Daniel, b.1818 > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/GNR.2ACIB/1852 > > Message Board Post: > > I am looking for information on and the ancestry of Rev. James. J. Daniel. > He was born in Kentucky and married Nancy Jane Cooper in 1865 in Missouri. > His son was Andrew Kerr Daniel, my great-grandfather. > Thank you for any help you can give! > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > DO NOT FORGET: This is a Genealogical Mailing List and the posting of > messages that do not relate to the DANIEL Family, its collateral families > or those of a historical nature relating to genealogical research -- are > not allowed on this list. >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/GNR.2ACIB/1121.1132.1.3 Message Board Post: Littleton Daniels daughter Sarah married Samuel and it is thought they had a total of eighteen children. My great grand dad was their son James Madison Paschal. He married Elizabeth Fomby and they had several children. Their son Will had been my grand dad. He had married Elvira Duke. There are still several Paschals here in Heard County, Georgia. They are the progeny of the children of Sam and Sarah whom stayed here in Georgia. If you can send me any info about the children who settled in Tx, I would appreciate it. Jack Davis
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/GNR.2ACIB/1852 Message Board Post: I am looking for information on and the ancestry of Rev. James. J. Daniel. He was born in Kentucky and married Nancy Jane Cooper in 1865 in Missouri. His son was Andrew Kerr Daniel, my great-grandfather. Thank you for any help you can give!
---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Mike Lanning <[email protected]> Date: Aug 19, 2006 9:43 AM Subject: Re: Daniels of Illinois, Shelby county, Illinois. To: Vickie Lomon <[email protected]> Vickie, I also believe there has to be a connection. It is certainly possible that the Josiah Daniel in 1820 White County, Illinois censis could be my William's father. I am quite certain that the Josiah in the 1830 Shelby Co, Illinois census is William's father. I believe the Josiah, William and Lloyd in the 1840 Ripley County, Missouri census is my ancestors. They then went back to Shelby county and by the 1850 census, Josiah's wife had died and Josiah was living with his son, William. In 1860, William was in Laclede County, MO and Josiah was still living with the family. William was in the Belmont Township, Woodson County, KS census in 1860 and again in 1870, the year he died. William's son Reuben died in 1969 (age 32). Reuben's son Reuben, born 1867 is in the 1870 Woodson County, KS census. Just how is Josiah and Basil connected? I certainly don't know, but I believe them to be. Sure would love to find the connection. I recall hearing that there were relatives in Arkansas, but I don't recall and specifics. Hopefully someday someone will find the missing piece of information what will tie it all together. Happy cousin hunting, Mike On 8/18/06, Vickie Lomon <[email protected]> wrote: > > I can't help but think we are connected in someway through our Daniel > families? > Basil, Barton, Josiah, William, Paul Daniel and others all were in Shelby > county, Illinois. We recently had our DNA tested, we matched Basil Daniel of > Shelby county, Illinois, he was a native of North Carolina. wife unknown. > We descend from Edward Daniel from Henry county, VA. also Rockingham > county, NC. we find Edward in Va. about 1778, around him were Reuben > Daniel,George, John Daniel SR. JOhn Daniel Jr, Two Edward Daniels. Edward > left Henry county, Va. migrated to grainger county, Tn. died 1833, > Basil was in Old Buncombe county, NC. listed as an exresident in 1805, > then in 1812, he was in Davidson county, Tn. war of 1812, he seemed to have > left Tn. migrated to Shelby county, Illinois, then migrated back to Ark. > Where he died. Some of his family went on to Texas. My line stayed in ARk. > and Oklahoma. I am cut and pasting some information I have on Basil Daniel > if you don't mind can you look it over and see if anything looks familiar to > you? > Some researchers say this line descends from Barton Daniel and Delilah > Daniel in Montgomery county, NC? I have no proof of that but Barton Daniel > is a name that repeats in the family line. > > > 1820, Illinois White Co., Fox River Census lists the following: > Bazzel Daniel > Davids Daniel > John Daniel > Josiah Daniel > William Daniel (not my William) > Hezzakiah Self > Levi Self > > 1840 Carroll county census,Notice Baswell Danile,Eli Self,William > Daniel, Robert Daniel, Ervin Self,Samuel G. Weatherspoon, he migrated from > > Shelby county, Illinois with Basil Daniel,Nathan Self,Jeremiah Daniel, > David > Daniel and Levi Self. There has to be a connection to the Self family > > I went back and done some digging and found these various records > pertaining to the DAniel families in ARk. > > > > 1840, 1850, 1860 and 1870 census. > > > > > > > > 1860 Newton county, Arkansas census. > > > > > > > > No.19 > > > > HENSON, Jane L 59 f Ky > > > > (husband John L Henson d Aug 1859 per Ark.Mortality Book) > > > > David 19 m Miss (he m:Rebecca Daniel 1862) > > > > Nancy J 16 f Ark > > > > Hiram 9 m Ark > > > > > > > > Visit # 161 > > > > DANIEL, George W 28 m Tenn Day laborer > > > > Sarah J 20 f Tenn > > > > W J 7 m Ark > > > > Mary J 5 f Ark > > > > M E 2 f Ark > > > > > > > > > > > > Visit No 272 > > > > DANIEL(S),Thomas 31 m Ill Farmer > > > > Elisa 33 f KY > > > > Nancy E 14 f MO > > > > M J 7 f Ark > > > > EDGMON,John 24 m Ill Farmer > > > > > > > > Visit No 294 > > > > DANIEL(S), Louis 38 m Ill Farmer > > > > Martha (Casey) 26 f MO > > > > John R 9 m Ark > > > > Sarah E 8 f Ark > > > > Martha J 6 f Ark > > > > Nancy S 5 f Ark > > > > William E 3 m Ark > > > > Paralee 1 f Ark > > > > > > > > Visit No 296 > > > > DANIELS,Jeremiah 62 m N C Farmer > > > > Susanah 54 f S C > > > > Nancy 33 f Ill > > > > Erby 22 f Ill > > > > (Erby is male on 1870 census) > > > > Sela 21 f Ill > > > > Rebecca 20 f Ark > > > > (m: David C Henson 1862) > > > > John 17 m Ark > > > > Tabitha 15 f Ark > > > > Arquilla 10 f Ark Idiot > > > > > > > > 1870, Newton county census > > > > > > > > > > > > 30 > > > > Prewitt, N. O or W.O 45 IN > > > > Lucy 44 MO > > > > Daniel 19 Ark wed Margaret Jane Johnson > > > > Julia 17 Ark wed William P. Daniel > > > > William 12 Ark wed Sarah Barnes > > > > Mary 9 Ark wed J. A. Bowen > > > > Thomas 4 Ark > > > > Francis (f) 3 Ark wed J. H. Taylor > > > > James 2 Ark > > > > > > > > John and Christerion McHues are the children of Moses and Cyntha Henson > Mchues > > > > James, Nancy and Susan A. Emmerton or Emberton are the children of > Cornelus > > > > and Anny C. Henson Emberton. All being grandchildren of Jane Henson. > > > > > > > > 65 > > > > Henson, David C. 28 Ms > > > > Rebecca (Daniel) 27 Ar dau of Jeremiah and > Susanah > > > > Nancy J . 5 Ar > > > > James M. 4 Ar > > > > Mary S. 3 Ar wed Hamp Sisco > > > > Sarah D . 2 Ar > > > > John 9/12 Ar > > > > > > > > David C. is son of John J. and Jane Henson > > > > > > > > David C. is son of John J. and Jane Henson > > > > > > > > 66 > > > > Henson, James M. 36 Tn > > > > Nancy h. 39 Ky > > > > John N 17 Ar wed Lucy M. Self > > > > Sally R. 15 Ar > > > > George W. 12 Ar > > > > Susan 11 Ar wed Isham Henderson > > > > Allen J. 9 Ar > > > > > > > > James second wife was May Wishon > > > > > > > > 176 > > > > Daniel, John R. 19 Ar son of Jeremiah Daniel > > > > Martha J. 20 Mo > > > > Sarah F. 4 Mo > > > > Lewis 8/12 Ar > > > > > > > > 177 > > > > Daniel Lewis 43 Il > > > > Martha (Casey) 39 Ga dau of Jesse and Martha Coe > > > > Sarah E. 18 Ar > > > > Betty 17 Ar > > > > William 13 Ar wed Nancy Strode > > > > Barbara 11 Ar > > > > Becky C. 10 Ar > > > > Lurinda 6 Ar > > > > Emma 3 Ar > > > > Satira 2 Ar > > > > > > > > 189 > > > > Daniel, Margaret 38 Tn > > > > Nancy 35 Il > > > > > > > > 190 > > > > Daniel, William 23 Ar wed July Ann Pruitt > > > > John 18 Ar wed Martha ? > > > > > > > > 192 > > > > Daniel, Jeremiah 74 NC > > > > Susan 67 SC > > > > Nancy 49 Il dau listed in 60 census > > > > Erby 39 Il Co K 1 Ark Inf USA son of Lewis and > > > > Martha (Casey) wed Nancy Richardson > > > > > > > > 343 > > > > Jackson, William 50 Tn > > > > Martha A. 36 Mo > > > > Nancy E. 15 Mo > > > > James B. 11 Mo > > > > Azaniah J. (male) 9 MO > > > > Julia 6 Mo > > > > Thomas 5 MO > > > > John 3 Mo > > > > Alexander 1 Mo > > > > Daniel, John r. 19 Ar > > > > Martha J. 20 Mo > > > > > > > > 360 > > > > Ham, Daniel E. 43 Tn > > > > Malinda (Doolin) 34 Ky > > > > Sarah 12 Ar wed Joseph Slope > > > > Martha 9 Ar wed William Gillium > > > > Sterling P. 7 Ar > > > > Ulyses 1 Ar > > > > Mary A. 19 Ar > > > > William J. 17 Ar > > > > > > > > The last two children Mary and William are the children of Daniel's > first > > > > wife Polly Ann Daniels. > > > > > > > > 553 > > > > Shinn, James M. 58 NC > > > > Sophia 56 NC > > > > Catherine 20 Ar wed Franklin Daniel > > > > Thomas J. 18 Ar wed Liley E. Sanders > > > > Eliza 15 Ar > > > > > > > > 1840 Carroll county census,Notice Baswell Danile,Eli Self,William > Daniel, Robert Daniel, Ervin Self,Samuel G. Weatherspoon, he migrated from > Shelby county, Illinois with Basil Daniel,Nathan Self,Jeremiah Daniel, > David > Daniel and Levi Self. There has to be a connection to the Self family. > > Vickie, I have these in my files only because they were living in the > county > where my DANIEL family came to. There was a William DANIEL, b.c. 1797 in > Pendleton Co., SC and wife Martha, b.c. 1800 in KY. In 1850 they lived in > Van Zandt Co., TX with the following children: Nancy b.c. 1831 in Shelby > Co. ,IL; E.J. b.c. 1833 in Shelby Co.; Elizabeth b.c. 1838 in Carroll Co., > AR; Amon b.c. 1840 in Carroll Co.; and Levi, b.c. 1842 in Carroll Co. I > know we don't usually get the county of birth in the 1850 census, but I > suspect the census-taker mis-read country of birth as county of birth. The > > family was not in VZ county in 1860. In fact, I have not been able to find > them in Texas in that year. > > Martha > > 1850 Newton county, Ark. is Jeremiah Daniel, wife Susanna Self, > they were in Carroll county, ARk. 1840, moved to Benton county, Ark. > Jeremiah Daniel is shown to be born Pendilton District county, SC. We know > 1800, Pendilton District, there was a William Daniel, Jeremiah Daniel was > married in Clay county, Illinois. > > > In 1790 Montgomery Co., NC are the same clan of SELF'S [Isaac, Presley & > Spencer] are found in 1800 in Pendleton Dist., SC with William DANIEL, > [Isaac, Spencer, John & Francis SELF]. > > Basil son William has on the 1850 census that he was born SC, Pendleton > Dist.; he was 50 years at the time which makes him born in 1800.William > Thomas Danielm this fits with Cat's Tindwells Southern Geneaolgy as well? > Weatherspoon also migrated with Basil Daniel to Illinois ? Anyone have any > ideas? > > > 1840 census > John Bellah > Samuel Heam > Jeremiah Daniel > David Daniel > William H. Cooper > Levi Self > J. Johnson > William Daniel > James Hampton > James Davis > Andrew Autso > James McCount > John Houston > Robert Daniel > Ervin Self > S.? Weatherspoon > Nathan Self > John Pearce > James Pearce > G. W. Thompson > James Holt > Eli Self > Basewell Daniel, Basil > Allen Bellah > Samuel Hutton > William Dalton > > ------------------------------ > Do you Yahoo!? > Next-gen email? Have it all with the all-new Yahoo! Mail Beta. > <http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=40788/*http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/handraisers> > >
If Doris Biel is on this list, please send me your email address. The one I have on file is out of date, and I have a article to send you. Sue Fisher [email protected]
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Daniel, Dannel, Couch, Brown Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/GNR.2ACIB/1851 Message Board Post: I am trying to locate the 1850 census that would contain the following family: Catey Couch m. John Dannel (Daniel). Their daughter, Francis M Brown b.1823 NC d.1917 KY married Andr Brown [email protected] and was living in KY in 1860 till death. I cannot find any of the family members in 1850. Any help would be appreciated. My line goes from Nancy J Brown b.1848 in TN. Please email me [email protected] Thank you.
I have William Daniel (shown as William Demby in the 1850 Illinois Census) born in Tennessee. From Tennessee, he went to Shelby County Illinois. William was the son of Josiah. William's son Reuben came to Woodson County, KS in the mid 1850's, then back to Missouri for a time. He fought in the Civil War, then came back to Woodson County where he lived in a log cabin southeast of Toronto, KS. There were two other Daniel cabins close to Reuben's. One north of his and the other south. The one that was south of Reuben's is currently at the museum in Yates Center, KS. The one north of Reuben's was another Reuben, and was located just east of the Big Sandy Cemetery. One of Reuben's sons was also names Reuben. He is my great grandfather, born in 1867 and died in 1963 at the age of 96. I loved hearing his stories. His son Wayne E was my grandfather, and Wayne's daughter Zola was my mother. She passed away in July, 2004 at the age of 86. On 17 Aug 2006 17:54:38 -0600, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote: > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/GNR.2ACIB/1849.1 > > Message Board Post: > > I have a Rubern Daniel that was born in TN. Then went to Illinois, from > there he ended up in Logan County, Arkansas. Where were your relation after > TN? > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives at: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL > >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/GNR.2ACIB/1849.1 Message Board Post: I have a Rubern Daniel that was born in TN. Then went to Illinois, from there he ended up in Logan County, Arkansas. Where were your relation after TN?
Apologies to all for the message below. It was a personal reply about the upcoming PGA golf tournament missent to the List. Robert ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robert Daniell" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 2:51 PM Subject: Re: [DANIEL-L] Re: Payments to the Citizens of Georgia > You were right! Just read the Reuter's article on the pairing of the > three majors winners. It will be a circus, no doubt. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Anne O'Brien" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 9:59 AM > Subject: [DANIEL-L] Re: Payments to the Citizens of Georgia > > >>I found the following Daniel references on www.accessgenealogy.com , >> Recent Data Added, No. 14, Payments to the Citizens of Georgia. >> >> 1789. William Daniel, deceased, three horses, $235.00, claim rejected. >> 1789. William Daniel, one horse, $300, claim rejected >> 1788. Thomas Daniel, two horses, $150, claim rejected >> >> These and other claims were rejected because the Treaties in existence at >> the time of loss did not provide for loss of horses, cattle, hogs, >> etc.(such as the Treaty of Ft. Wilkinson, Shoulder Bone, Augusta, etc.). >> Many others were paid. >> >> I recognized a number of early North Georgia names on these Lists such >> as Heard, Jackson, Monk, King, Griffin, Espey, Baldwin, Allen, Cox, >> Green, Ford, Dennard, others. Some of the claims appear to be filed up >> and into the early 1800s, and final payments made by 1821-23 or so. Some >> of your collaterals may be on there. (Hint: Search under surname only to >> find all family members). >> >> Anne >> >> >> ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== >> IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives >> at: >> http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL >> >> >> > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives > at: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL > > >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/GNR.2ACIB/1838.3 Message Board Post: Hello 'Cousin' - It has been around the mulberry bush but I think I have it. I have a handwritten family line from a Daniel in Odum, GA who listed my ancestors for me. He lists my gg-g'f Angus Martin Daniel married to my gg-g'm Sarah Aspenwall having several children including "Mollie Baker, born Jan 20, 1879 - died about 1954, married Salem Yoemans, 12 children." This from memory by an 85 year old who probably knew her. I checked some pages I have from a book "The Aspinwall Story -- A Genealogy, 1189-1981." By Willie Mae Aspinwall Youmans. Yes, that said '1189'. I have a few pages copied and on pg 155,156 it has Sarah, daughter of Allen (& 6 more Aspenwalls) married Angus M. Daniel, and had a list of 8 children, including #4, Mollie Baker, married Salem Yoemans, had 12 children (Vonie, Alvin, Onie, Lottie, Veriel, Ossel, Arnis, Myrtis, Alva, Herman (Hermit), Hollis (Kermit) and Willie. (Which one is yours?) Your ancestor is listed in the 1880 Wayne Co. census under ! J.M. Daniels as 'Mary B., 1879.' Wayne Co Marriage book lists 'Yeomans,S.L. married Daniels, Baker 'Aug 12, 1897. I don't know about Mary, Mollie, Rebecca, etc but it would appear that her family thinks her middle name was Baker, first name Mary, called Mollie. I am 99.44% sure this is your granny. Jim
You were right! Just read the Reuter's article on the pairing of the three majors winners. It will be a circus, no doubt. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Anne O'Brien" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 9:59 AM Subject: [DANIEL-L] Re: Payments to the Citizens of Georgia >I found the following Daniel references on www.accessgenealogy.com , > Recent Data Added, No. 14, Payments to the Citizens of Georgia. > > 1789. William Daniel, deceased, three horses, $235.00, claim rejected. > 1789. William Daniel, one horse, $300, claim rejected > 1788. Thomas Daniel, two horses, $150, claim rejected > > These and other claims were rejected because the Treaties in existence at > the time of loss did not provide for loss of horses, cattle, hogs, > etc.(such as the Treaty of Ft. Wilkinson, Shoulder Bone, Augusta, etc.). > Many others were paid. > > I recognized a number of early North Georgia names on these Lists such > as Heard, Jackson, Monk, King, Griffin, Espey, Baldwin, Allen, Cox, > Green, Ford, Dennard, others. Some of the claims appear to be filed up > and into the early 1800s, and final payments made by 1821-23 or so. Some > of your collaterals may be on there. (Hint: Search under surname only to > find all family members). > > Anne > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives > at: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL > > >
OOPS I went to accessgenealogy.com and found the article by browsing the site. Walla the URL is that which was quoted in Annie's original msg. Soo Sorry James Madison Daniel MSGT USAF RET 274 Manning Road Marshall TX 75672-4084 903 935 1164 ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Madison Daniel" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 1:41 PM Subject: Re: [DANIEL-L] Re: Isaac Daniel > Anne > This is my line iaw DNA of kits 4116/13589/32867/21205/14965 and I sure > would like to see the information, however I tried to access the cited URL > without any success. I tried the underlined info and also added the info > not underlined, but no access. > I am currently working on this extended family and any information is > welcome, especially that which is sourced. > Thanks > James Madison Daniel MSGT USAF RET > 274 Manning Road > Marshall TX 75672-4084 > 903 935 1164 > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Anne O'Brien" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 10:44 AM > Subject: [DANIEL-L] Re: Isaac Daniel > > >> Biography of Isaac H. A Daniel (Rueben, Job), NC/TN/AR: >> >> http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report >> =SingleArticle&ArticleID=0029921 >> >> >> ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== >> IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives >> at: >> http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL >> >> >> > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > If you are have any problems receiving the DANIEL List, would like to > change your subscription method or email address or you have a suggestion > you think would improve the operation of the DANIEL list -- feel free to > contact me at any time - My email address is [email protected] > > >
Anne This is my line iaw DNA of kits 4116/13589/32867/21205/14965 and I sure would like to see the information, however I tried to access the cited URL without any success. I tried the underlined info and also added the info not underlined, but no access. I am currently working on this extended family and any information is welcome, especially that which is sourced. Thanks James Madison Daniel MSGT USAF RET 274 Manning Road Marshall TX 75672-4084 903 935 1164 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Anne O'Brien" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 10:44 AM Subject: [DANIEL-L] Re: Isaac Daniel > Biography of Isaac H. A Daniel (Rueben, Job), NC/TN/AR: > > http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report > =SingleArticle&ArticleID=0029921 > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives > at: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL > > >
Biography of Isaac H. A Daniel (Rueben, Job), NC/TN/AR: http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report =SingleArticle&ArticleID=0029921
I found the following Daniel references on www.accessgenealogy.com , Recent Data Added, No. 14, Payments to the Citizens of Georgia. 1789. William Daniel, deceased, three horses, $235.00, claim rejected. 1789. William Daniel, one horse, $300, claim rejected 1788. Thomas Daniel, two horses, $150, claim rejected These and other claims were rejected because the Treaties in existence at the time of loss did not provide for loss of horses, cattle, hogs, etc.(such as the Treaty of Ft. Wilkinson, Shoulder Bone, Augusta, etc.). Many others were paid. I recognized a number of early North Georgia names on these Lists such as Heard, Jackson, Monk, King, Griffin, Espey, Baldwin, Allen, Cox, Green, Ford, Dennard, others. Some of the claims appear to be filed up and into the early 1800s, and final payments made by 1821-23 or so. Some of your collaterals may be on there. (Hint: Search under surname only to find all family members). Anne
Good morning, All. The list has been very quiet lately. Anyone able to identify the James DANIEL family in this boarding house in Macon, Georgia in 1860? 1860 U.S. Census, Bibb County, Macon, Macon P O, 1 June 1860; Series: M653 Roll: 111 Page: 466: 413 434 Sarah A. NEWTON 38 F W Boarding house --- 1000 GA; Charles W. " 19 M Clerk GA; Edward " 14 M GA; Arthur R. " 11 M GA; William P. MORGAN 25 M Clerk --- 600 GA; Anna E. " 20 F GA; Alexander RICHARDS 60 M Carpenter 3000 --- NC; Malinda C. " 55 F GA; Florence " 16 F GA; Joel T. CALLOWAY 28 M Clerk GA; Louisa F. CALLAWAY 24 F GA; Mattie " 1 F W GA; James DANIEL 26 M Gas Fister(?) --- 2000 MO; Laura E. " 17 F GA; James " 5/12 M GA; David H. ROSS 17 Clerk --- 221 GA; Welcome USERY 43 M Book Keeper GA; Joshua G. WHITE 22 M Law Student GA. Next page: 426 447 Martha DANIEL 38 F --- 1000 GA; Mary E. " 20 F W GA. Discovering Joel T. and Louisa F. CALLOWAY's parents would be an added bonus. Robert
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