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    1. Re: Dutton Movement in America
    2. LaCoe
    3. Here are my Duttons and where they went. John Dutton immigrated to MA year ? Thomas Dutton MA Joseph X. Dutton MA moved to Lyme CT bet Jan 1694 and Oct 1696 Thomas Dutton CT John Dutton CT Abigail Dutton CT moved to OH in 1811 Ira Tuttle born CT moved to OH in 1810 Buried OH Harriet Newell Tuttle OH Buried OH Henry Paine, Jr. OH moved to NE bet 1880 and 1890, bet 1893 and 1897 to OH and to PA 1906 Buried PA Ruth Tuttle Paine b. OH moved to PA in 1906 Buried PA Aurel Lucile Decker PA (born and married) moved to KS, CO, ME, PA, MD, OH, PA, died in OH, Buried in PA Mother born PA moved to MD, OH, PA, OH, PA (married and living) myself - PA Interested to share notes with other descendants. Hope this helps your Duttons in America project Sincerely Susan LaCoe -- lacoe@microserve.net

    12/01/1998 01:10:39
    1. Dutton Movement in America
    2. Doug Hall
    3. I haven't received much on my suggestion to try to track Dutton movements. Some of what I have received wasn't really responsive to what I was hoping to get. Let me try to clarify What I was hoping was that we would find the early movement of a Dutton household from MA, CT, or PA to a locality in some other state which then became the progenitor of dozens of later generation Dutton families in that state. Movement after about 1940 is taken for granted and there is little reason to try to track that. Dutton's now live almost everywhere. But if we had all the 1925 telephone books we would find the Dutton surname in some numbers in some small areas of the US and none at all in 85% of the country. By 1975 the names will be much more equally spread all over the countryside. What I was hoping to track was how the early dispersal happened, who the first Dutton household was in each location, when that household had relocated there, and the year in which that had occurred. Intermediate destinations that did not become the residence of numbers of Duttons in later generations would not be important. Nor would the movement of a single individual who had no offspring or who left offspring behind. Any more of you interested in submitting info on your migrating Dutton ancestors inthe US? Doug

    12/01/1998 12:04:33
    1. Re: List Member Stats -- Call For Introductions
    2. This message is in response to Mike Dunton's suggestion that we all introduce ourselves to our fellow list-serve members. I am not sure what is the correct address to send to the entire 128-member list, so if this goes only to you, M ike, please forward it. My name is Anthony L. (Tony) Dutton, and I reside in Boca Raton, Florida. I w as born in Newtown Square, Delaware County, Pa. in 1934. My parents were Gra ce L. Thayer and Norman Ralla Dutton. Norman was also born in the Philadelphi a area in 1902 and attended West Philadelphia High School and the University o f Pennsylvania's College and Law School. Norman's parents (my grandparents) w ere Mae Goeckler and Samuel Austin Alibone Dutton. I am unable to connect Sam uel A. A. Dutton to any of the other Dutton lines , though my sister recently found a record of a "S. A. A. Dutton" who was resident in a Southeastern Penns ylvania home for Civil War orphans for several years during the late 1860's. The record also stated that his residence when he was away from the home was P hiladelphia. That could very well have been my grandfather and would tend to connect us with the Aston, Delaware County, Pa. Dutton clan. Samuel A. A. Dut ton spent his work career in the hotel management business and died in the New York City area in about 1928. Does anyone know any Duttons from Pennsylvania who died in the Civil War? Of incidental interest to some, may be that through a personal connection I so metimes vacation in one of the 30 condominium flats that are now in Sherborne House, Sherborne, Gloustershire, England. Sherborne House was, until about 25 years ago, the home of the Dutton branch that moved from Cheshire to Glos. in 1551 when it acquired that property. The church that adjoins the House has a number of Dutton tombs and plaques. Tony Dutton adutton@hodgsonruss.com

    12/01/1998 08:47:13
    1. Dutton Fowler Gerard Young
    2. marlene laing
    3. Hello all, Hoping to connect with someone who also has these surnames. My Duttons were in Chenango NY and thats about all I know. One Dutton m. Fowler and another Wm. Gerard m. Ella Dutton, and then they came to Mich. in the 1800s. Sorry I can't provide more but I just wanted to say that there were Duttons here in Mich. Thankyou Marlene ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

    12/01/1998 03:49:00
    1. Dutton
    2. marlene laing
    3. Hello all, I have a Robert Dutton who marr. Sarah Fowler in Chenango NY abt 1810. They came to Michigan and were here in the 1800s. I do not know any more about them. And William J. Gerard m. Ella Louisa Dutton abt. 1870s. in Mich. Sorry I have no more but there were Duttons here in Mich. Thanks. Marlene ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

    12/01/1998 03:29:52
    1. Explain GOD
    2. I received this from another mailing list and would like to share with all my "cousins" >>8 Year Old Explains God >>Written by Danny Dutton, age 8, from Chula Vista, California, for his >third grade homework assignment to "Explain God." >>"One of God's main jobs is making people. He makes them to replace >>the ones that die so there will be enough people to take care of >>things on earth. >> >>He doesn't make grown-ups, just babies. I think because they are >>smaller and easier to make. That way, He doesn't have to take up His >>valuable time teaching them to talk and walk. He can just leave that >>to mothers and fathers. >> >>God's second most important job is listening to prayers. An awful >>lot of this goes on, since some people, like preachers and things, >>pray at times besides bedtime. > >>God doesn't have time to listen to the radio or TV because of this. >>Because He hears everything there must be a terrible lot of noise in >>His ears, unless He has thought of a way to turn it off. >> >>God sees everything and hears everything and is everywhere which >>keeps Him pretty busy. So you shouldn't go wasting His time by going >>over your mom and dad's head asking for something they said you >>couldn't have. >> >>Atheists are people who don't believe in God. I don't think there >>are any in Chula Vista. At least there aren't any who come to our >>church. >>Jesus is God's Son. He used to do all the hard work like walking on >>water and performing miracles and trying to teach the people who >>didn't want to learn about God. They finally got tired of Him >preaching to them and they crucified Him. >>But He was good and kind like His Father and He told His Father that >>they didn't know what they were doing and to forgive them and God said OK. >> >>His Dad (God) appreciated everything that He had done and all His >>hard work on earth so He told Him He didn't have to go out on the >>road anymore, He could stay in heaven. So He did. > >>And now He helps His Dad out by listening to prayers and seeing >>things which are important for God to take care of and which ones He >>can take care of Himself without having to bother God. Like a >>secretary only more important. >> >>You can pray anytime you want and they are sure to hear you because >>they got it worked out so one of them is on duty all the times. >> >>You should always go to Church on Sunday because it makes God happy, >> >>And if there's anybody you want to make happy, it's God. >> >>Don't skip church to do something you think will be more fun like >>going to the beach. This is wrong! And, besides, the sun doesn't >>come out at the beach until noon anyway. >> >>If you don't believe in God, besides being an atheist, you will be >>very lonely, because your parents can't go everywhere with you, like >>to camp, but God can. >> >>It is good to know He's around you when you're scared in the dark or >>when you can't swim very good and you get thrown into real deep water >>by big kids. >> >>But you shouldn't just always think of what God can do for you. I >>figure God put me here and He can take me back anytime He pleases. >> >>And that's why I believe in God."

    12/01/1998 12:42:12
    1. Mary Dutton
    2. Carole Malisiak
    3. Hello! Here is a link to a web page heralded on the GEN-MEDIEVAL-LIST. Mary Dutton married Duke of Northumberland George (Fitzroy). Does anybody know who this Mary Dutton is? She was buried 11 SEP 1738 Westminster Abbey, London, England. http://www.worldroots.com/cgi-bin/gasteldb?@I18396@ <Mrs. Brigitte Gastel Lloyd has changed her site. I should say improved---and there are lots of wonderful pictures as well. :> Carole

    11/30/1998 10:01:44
    1. Fwd: PENNELL of PA
    2. This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --part0_912480128_boundary Content-ID: <0_912480128@inet_out.mail.aol.com.1> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Thought this might be of interest to you guys. I apologize to those who are several of these lists, and I'm really sorry if you received it as being a cc'd person on the original email. Erin Peters --part0_912480128_boundary Content-ID: <0_912480128@inet_out.mail.aol.com.2> Content-type: message/rfc822 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Content-disposition: inline From: Erinkwells@aol.com Return-path: <Erinkwells@aol.com> To: Annegj@aol.com Cc: mildean@webnology.com, jnesbitt@cracker.com, FUTBOFAM@aol.com, linacrs@qwik_net.net, tracy@myfamily.org, julie@internet.infobases.com, jdhysler@bellsouth.net Subject: Re: PENNELL of PA Date: Mon, 30 Nov 1998 21:40:43 EST Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit In a message dated 98-11-28 14:22:47 EST, you write: << There seems to be a difference of opinion of the surname of Hannah; some say Hyandson and others say Johnson. Is there proof of either? When did ROBERT PENNELL come to PA? Did his wife, Hannah d. in PA or England. >> All my information for her birth and marriage comes from the Mendenhall-Newlin Alliance. That is the only source I have found for that information. I do not own the book and this information was given to me by another researcher so I cannot look for their source. The book also says that he came to PA in 1686 and he settled in Middletown, PA. It did not give information pertaining to whether or not his wife came with him. At that point she would have been 46 y/o, so it's very probable that she did and that they both died in PA. Other Quaker names in my husband's Peters tree are: Abbott, Bailey, Barnard, Bean(s), Bennett, Betts, Bowater, Brientnall, Broomall, Bushell, Canby, Chamberlain, Chandler, Cheyney, Churchman, Clayton, Collet, Cox, Craig, Darlington, Dixon, Dutton, Ellis, Ellsworth, England, Garrat, Gibbons, Gilpin, Green, Gregg, Griffith, Hambleton, Hampton, Hannum, Hartley, Harvey, Haycock/Heacock, Hodge, Hoffman, Houlston, Howell, Humphrey, Jackson, Kingsman, Larkin, Malin, Maltby, Mancil, Martyn/Martin, Mendenhall, Mercer, Meredith, Morgan, Neild, Newlin, Ogden, Owen, Painter, Palmer, Paxson/Paxton, Pim, Powell, Preston, Pyle, Quigley, Reynolds, Richards, Rickey, Robinson, Scarlett, Sharpless, Simcock, Talley, Thompson, Twaddell, Van Horn/Vanhorn, Vernon, Webster, Willing, Worrall, Yarnall, Yearsley, and Zebley. --part0_912480128_boundary--

    11/30/1998 02:41:56
    1. Dutton Movement in America
    2. Hi Doug.... Here is my family movement.... Like Dick Dutton's: 1. John arrived in MA in 1630, d. MA 2. Thomas b. MA, d. MA 3. Joseph b. 25 Jan 1661, MA, d. CT I am a double Dutton for a couple generations, as second cousins, Allen Dutton and Sophia Dutton marry in 1819. So my ancestry follows two of Joseph's sons, Joseph and Benjamin: 4. Joseph b. 1720 CT, d. 1796 CT 5. Moses b. 1763 CT, moved to Sherman, Chautauqua Co., NY 1833 or 1835, d. NY. 6. Allen b. 1796 CT, d. 1881 MN (4) Benjamin b. 1723 CT, d. 1801 CT (5) Timothy b. 1761 CT, d. 1837 CT (6) Sophia b. 1800 CT, d. 1876 (1850 Census lists her wife of Allen & living in NY) 7. William Allen b. 1842 NY, was in Kingsbury Co., (southeastern) South Dakota by 1880 census, d. 1926 Rathdrum, ID 8. Carrie R. b. 1865 WI, d. 1962 MT but was not residing there. Carrie, my great grandmother, resided in SD. At age 15 the 1880 Census shows her living in De Smet, Kingsbury Co., SD and she buried, with her husband, August Johann Schoenwether (b. 1856 in Germany and died in 1946 while visiting a daughter in IA) in Greenwood Cemetery, Brookings, SD. >From this point, the Duttons are on my maternal side only, so the Dutton surname ends at this point in my line. Carrie Dutton Schoenwether's daughter, Alice May b. 1888 Lake Preston, SD d. 1971 Brookings, SD. Alice May Schoenwether married Joseph Dudley Morrison b. 1888 SD, d. 1968 San Diego, CA, but they were divorced prior to 1937. My father, Donald Schoenwether Morrison b. 1919 Brookings, SD, d. 19 March 1944 in a bombing mission to Steyr, Austria from So. Italy during WWII. I was b. 1943 in Brookings, SD but moved to Santa Clara Co., CA when I was 2 years old, which is where I currently reside. William Allen Dutton's second child, William Allen Dutton, Jr. b. 1867 Faribault, MN, moved to Washington State where he died in 1935. He had 3 sons, so the Dutton surname continues via that line. Will be interesting to see a map one of these days.....Thanks for taking this on and good luck. Your "cousin" Donita Morrison Troglio

    11/30/1998 06:31:48
    1. Re: Dutton Movement in America
    2. I'm sending this directly to you, Doug, although some of it went to Mike earlier. I am very new at tracing Duttons, but having read the listserv for a week or two, I'm getting more interested. I'm also copying "John Dutton" who emailed me from Australia some time ago. I think he may be interested in the listserv as well, if he is not already a member. My father was Clinton Leroy Dutton. He was born near Baytown, Texas, in 1900. He had one brother Lloyd, who passed away in 1955 or 56. Lloyd was married to Mirece, and had no sons -- only a daughter, Vonzile - also now passed away. I remember several other Duttons in the Baytown, Goose Creek, Pelly area of Southeast Texas. Names like Ben, John, and Mike were common in the men. I suspect many of them still live there. My father married three times. My mother, Ruby Day, was the first, Mildred, second, and Hazel last. He passed away in 1987. I am an only son, and my wife, Donna, and I have only one daughter -- so this will be the end of this branch! I moved to Southern California in 1964, and discovered a prominent family of Duttons in the Los Angeles area -- booksellers (Don and several brothers), as well as a couple of "Charles" Duttons - one on the UC Board of Regents, and one in the LA Philharmonic Orchestra. I also understood that there was a large family in the San Diego area, but never met any. We moved to the San Francisco Bay area 4 years ago, but have not run across any others. It will be interesting fun to see if anything comes of this -- perhaps we should think of a "family reunion" in this country, too! Best to all the "cousins" Dale Lee Dutton, Larkspur, California

    11/30/1998 05:08:15
    1. Re: Dutton Movement in America
    2. Richard A. Dutton
    3. Doug Hall wrote: > Hello All, > > You can help! ------------------------Snip--------------------------------------------- > Here is a task: if your research includes Duttons who moved from one > state to another (prior to 1940 say), list those who made the move, the > locality/state they moved from, the locality/state where they ultimately > settled, and the year (approximately) in which the move occurred. Don't > bother with a lot of additional genealogical detail. The idea here is to > follow Duttons westward, southward, whatever. OK Doug, I'll start back with MA John where we are all familiar and work my way down my Family line. 1. John arrived in MA in 1630, d. MA 2. Thomas b. MA, d. MA 3. Joseph b. 25 Jan 1661, MA, moved CT by 1718, d. CT 4. David b. 1701, CT, d. CT 5. Amos b. 13 Oct 1745, CT, d. CT 6. Jesse b. 27 Apr 1772 CT moved to NY 1811, d. NY. He went by way of VT where he spent some time though all 10 of his kids were b. CT, the last being b. Apr 1810. 7. The next 4 generations, including my father, were b. NY 8. I was born in Chicago but the family was just passing through and still lived in NY. If you want anything more, let me know. Dick Dutton

    11/29/1998 06:00:22
    1. How to subscribe to Eastman's Newsletter
    2. Richard A. Dutton
    3. Hi to All - again, I've already had several requests for info on how to subscribe to Dick Eastman's weekly newsletter with recommendations that I post it to the List - so here it is. For what it may be worth, I have found TONS of my data through links, hints, and recommendations from his newsletter. Dick Dutton Researching my family tree! Trunk: DUTTON Major branches: ALLEN, BARTLETT, CUTLER, DOGGETT, DUNTEN, DUNTON, JENSON, LAKE, METCALF, PARTRIDGE, REYNOLDS, RICHARDS, SAWYER, SMITH, TRACY, TURNER, WEDGWOOD. Minor branches: ADAMS, ALDEN, BALL, BLACK, BLANCHARD, BREWSTER, BRIMHALL, CARY, COLBURN, HATCH, HOPKINS, HYDE, KIDDER, PERKINS, WARNER, WILLIAMS. Smaller Limbs: ALGER, ANDERSON, CLARK, DAVIS, FRENCH, FULLER, HALL, HARRIS, JOHNSON, KNAPP, McMILLAN, MERRICK, MILLER, MOORE, NELSON PARKER, TUTTLE - And many more. ========================================================== Subscription information: To subscribe to this free newsletter, send an e-mail message to the following address: listserv@peach.ease.lsoft.com The message title is unimportant. The first line of text in the message must have the words SUBSCRIBE ROOTSCOMPUTING followed by your first and last names. For instance, if your name is Jane Doe, you would write a message of: subscribe rootscomputing Jane Doe That is the entire message; nothing else should be in the message text. To cancel an existing subscription, send an e-mail to: listserv@peach.ease.lsoft.com The message title is unimportant. The text of the message must be exactly: signoff rootscomputing Please note that the address of listserv@peach.ease.lsoft.com is an "e-mail robot" and messages sent to that address are only read by a computer. If you send any more text in the message, it will be ignored. If you want to see the current issue as well as back issues of the newsletter, look on the World Wide Web at: http://www.ancestry.com/columns/eastman/index.htm Please feel free to copy this subscription information and pass it on to anyone else who you think might be interested in obtaining a free subscription. ==========================================================

    11/29/1998 12:00:05
    1. Heraldry Newsletter
    2. Richard A. Dutton
    3. Hi All, For those of you who may not know about Dick Eastman's Weekly Online Genealogy Newsletter or choose not to subscribe (it's Free) the following article, which some or maybe many of you may find interesting, was included in the Sunday, 29 Nov 1998 edition. If anyone is interested in subscribing to Eastman's Newsletter I will be glad to tell you how. Dick Dutton ============================================== The following article is from Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter and is copyright 1998 by Richard W. Eastman and Ancestry, Inc. It is re-published here with the permission of the author. ============================================ - Heraldry Newsletter I was pleased to see another e-mail newsletter appear this week: The Feudal Herald is billed as an "Online Newsletter from the Baronage Press." This English company is well known as one that provides high-quality information and educational services about heraldry. If you are not familiar with the word "heraldry," it refers to coats of arms and other armorial designs. The Baronage Press is also very active in exposing the "bucketshops" -- those scam artists who claim to sell you a copy of your so-called family coat of arms. Instead, the Baronage Press presents high-quality information that has been carefully researched. Quoting from issue #1 of The Feudal Herald: OUR PURPOSE All students of heraldry are aware of those periods in its history when its art sank very low in both quality and taste, and most will be especially sad now, when new technology has provided western civilisation with splendid tools capable of producing beautiful art, to recognise the depths to which the bucketshops have sunk. Famous international news magazines have printed pictures of "coats of arms" produced for the presidents of South Africa and of the United States of America, inventions of dreadful quality, and although these journals have rightly poured scorn on the bucketshops that produced them, criticism of their appalling taste has been muted. We intend to plead the case for a return to the basic principles of classical heraldic art, and to republish illustrations that will inspire modern artists to emulate the best of the ancients. The table of contents in the first edition lists the following articles: * A Welcome and an Explanation * Our Purpose * Classical Heraldry Today * Diana's Heraldry * The Constitution * Scams - Bucketshops Online * Descendants of "Braveheart" * Growth in Genealogical Activity * JAG-1: Heraldry and Titles * Heraldic Badges * Looking Around: The Burlington Arcade * Pegasus Armorie * Heraldic Home Pages * Our Sponsors and Advertisers You can read the Feudal Herald online at: http://www.baronage.co.uk/nl/nl-01-01.htm To have the Feudal Herald automatically delivered to your e-mail address, send an e-mail message to: subscribe@baronage.co.uk The message title is of no importance. The first line of the message text must be: "subscribe feudalherald" followed with your first and last names. For example, if your name is John Smith, your message would read: subscribe feudalherald John Smith (Note the use of lower case.) Nothing else should be included in the message text. It's nice to see more and more e-mail newsletters appear. I hope the folks at the Baronage Press have a runaway success with this one. ============================================================

    11/29/1998 11:22:00
    1. Re: Mick & June Starns
    2. Richard A. Dutton
    3. Hi Carole, Why don't you try to get Mike and/or June to subscribe to the list. It's a lot easier on all concerned to work directly with each other rather than going through an intermediary. Also they need to know to give as much info as possible when posting a query. Every additional little piece of data can sometimes make the difference in finding a connection. Surely he/she knows when & where the mother was born etc. Unfortunately, I can find no reference to any of their folks. Dick Dutton Researching my family tree! Trunk: DUTTON Major branches: ALLEN, BARTLETT, CUTLER, DOGGETT, DUNTEN, DUNTON, JENSON, LAKE, METCALF, PARTRIDGE, REYNOLDS, RICHARDS, SAWYER, SMITH, TRACY, TURNER, WEDGWOOD. Minor branches: ADAMS, ALDEN, BALL, BLACK, BLANCHARD, BREWSTER, BRIMHALL, CARY, COLBURN, HATCH, HOPKINS, HYDE, KIDDER, PERKINS, WARNER, WILLIAMS. Smaller Limbs: ALGER, ANDERSON, CLARK, DAVIS, FRENCH, FULLER, HALL, HARRIS, JOHNSON, KNAPP, McMILLAN, MERRICK, MILLER, MOORE, NELSON PARKER, TUTTLE - And many more. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Carole Malisiak wrote: > Hi Mick and June: > I do not have any info on Margaret Dutton and Thomas Bradbury, so, I'm > responding to your query on the list because somebody else might have > data on your folks!! > Carole > ________________ > Mick & June Starns wrote: > > > > The name I am trying to research is Margaret Agnes Dutton, who married > > Thomas Bradbury. They had 3 children, Zita, Frank and June. My mother is > > Zita and I am trying to find any information that someone can tell me. > > Thank you

    11/29/1998 10:37:00
    1. interests
    2. grieves
    3. Hello all, I have been somewhat reluctant to post messages as my research is still in the relatively recent past, I'm hoping to get to Odard one day so I'm keeping the info for future reference! My grandmother Edith Dutton b 1876 Warmingham Ches, one of 14 children parents Walter Dutton & Charlotte Taylor flour miller " William b 1805 Bunbury m Jane ( I still haven't found her name) he also was a miller. His parents John Dutton and Mary Stockton m 23.7.1789 Bunbury. I've been given enormous help by members of Cheshire FHS and the CHESHIRE list in beefing out these bare facts. I find it so easy to go off at a tangent, finding out about social conditions and why people moved from one place to another that I probably won't follow the line back to the C15th let alone William the 'Conk'. I do know that my grandfather and his sons travelled to America for machine parts for their flour mill which surprised me. Enough of my ramblings, I look forward to reading about my more adventurous forbears in what is an enjoyable list. cheers Steph from a cold and sunny Greenwich uk

    11/29/1998 06:48:58
    1. Dutton Movement in America
    2. Doug Hall
    3. Hello All, You can help! >From the messages here and the information in the various sources I've seen, it is clear that many of us are tracing individual Dutton lines in America. There is some general sense I have about the movement of Duttons. For example, the MA Duttons had descendants who moved to CT and others to VT. We've seen numerous attempts to track them here. Some of the PA Duttons moved westward to OH and KS. Some moved south to NC. It might be a nice little research project to trace these movements through time. I'd like to see if we have enough subscribers to the list to do that. Here is a task: if your research includes Duttons who moved from one state to another (prior to 1940 say), list those who made the move, the locality/state they moved from, the locality/state where they ultimately settled, and the year (approximately) in which the move occurred. Don't bother with a lot of additional genealogical detail. The idea here is to follow Duttons westward, southward, whatever. I will volunteer to compile the information and see if we can generate a map of movement. Don't assume I'll get your migrant from someone else. I'll remove the duplicate pieces of info when I get them. My own Duttons boringly stayed in Chester County PA from John Dutton in 1682 down through my grandmother, Lousia Belle DUTTON who was married in Village Green and lived in Ridley Park all her adult life. My father lived in PA until retirement and his two sisters still have homes there. The next generation, however, is spread all over the US. So I have no movements in my own family research to start this from. If your message is posted here to DUTTON-L I will get it. I'll acknowledge these messages in bulk after I compile them. (Assuming, of course, anyone has an interest is this!) Doug Hall

    11/29/1998 06:40:09
    1. Pennell Peters' (m. Pebecca Pyle) Descendancy Snag (Long)
    2. GAIL- This is an FYI re: the info John Peters put together. In preparing Bronson's SAR application, I've noticed a snag in his lineal descent. I was hoping you might be able to help with some census stuff. For your reference, here is the two-generation descendancy from Richard Peters I have. I'll be referring to several pieces of information within it. Descendants of Richard Peters 1 Richard Peters b: June 22, 1743 in Belmont, Philadelphia, PA d: February 1829 in Philadelphia, PA +Sarah Robinson b: Abt 1745 m: August 22, 1776 in Philadelphia, PA d: December 22, 1804 2 Pennell Peters b: June 13, 1802 in Philadelphia, PA d: April 15, 1891 in Shavertown, Concord Twp., Delaware Co., PA +Rebecca Pyle b: June 11, 1804 m: Abt 1830 d: May 03, 1856 2 Ralph Peters b: November 28, 1777 in Yorktown, D. Lime Ridge, Pennsylvania (?) d: November 11, 1842 +Catherine Conyngham b: August 29, 1786 in Ireland m: October 03, 1806 in Philadelphia, PA d: May 14, 1839 2 Richard Peters b: 1779 d: 1848 +Abigail Willing 2 Maria Wilhelmina Peters b: 1781 +William Shippen Willing b: 1779 2 Thomas Peters b: 1782 d: 1784 2 Sarah Robinson Peters b: 1785 d: 1850 2 Thomas Peters b: 1787 Also, here is the two-generation descendancy from William Peters to show Richard's known siblings: Descendants of William Peters 1 William Peters b: 1702 in England d: September 1789 in England +Elizabeth Bailey b: Abt 1705 m: Bef 1739 in England d: Abt 1739 2 Ralph Peters b: 1729 in England 2 James Peters b: in England 2 Willy Peters b: in England 2 Eleanor Peters b: in England *2nd Wife of William Peters: +Mary Brientnall b: Abt 1720 m: 1741 in Philadelphia, PA d: 1795 in England 2 William Peters b: 1742 in Belmont, Philadelphia, PA d: Abt 1820 2 Richard Peters b: June 22, 1743 in Belmont, Philadelphia, PA d: February 1829 in Philadelphia, PA +Sarah Robinson b: Abt 1745 m: August 22, 1776 in Philadelphia, PA d: December 22, 1804 2 Mary Peters b: December 16, 1750 in Belmont, Philadelphia, PA 2 Thomas Peters b: August 01, 1752 in Belmont, Philadelphia, PA I was looking through my documentation and found the 1850 Concord Twp., Delaware Co., PA census I had copied for Pennell Peters, Sr. I had for a while suspected that there may be another generation between him and Richard. This supicion became a little more prominent after correspondence with J. Howard Pew Black. His line is through Richard's son, Ralph, and his son, Richard, who became prominent in Atlanta, GA. The household members listed in the 1850 census are as follows: Pennell Peters 48 M Millwright 1200 PA Rebecca [Pyle] 46 F PA William 21 M Farmer PA Daniel 17 M Farmer PA Rebecca 15 F DE Pennell 13 M PA Dutton 8 M PA Thomas 3 M PA Elizabeth Peters 75 F PA Elizabeth Elfrey 8 F PA The bold evidences my problem. I have a hunch that this is Pennell's mother, not Sarah Robinson (Richard's wife). And if you look at Richard's other children, none of them married an Elizabeth. Then I considered the children of Richard's siblings. Richard is the only one for whom I have a marriage or children. I have no idea who Elizabeth Elfrey is. Do either of you have any ideas? I guess the first step would be to look in the 1810 census for a head of household with one of the common names in either Philadelphia or Concord who is 35 y/o with a wife named Elizabeth who is the same age (+ or - a few years). I guess it is possible that Elizabeth could be a Pennell. I have an 1810 census for Aston Twp., Delaware Co., PA that shows a William Peters (although I think this a descendant of the ever-so-confusing Rees Peters line). The head of household is in the 26-45 range and he has 1 son 11-16 and another son under 10. His wife is also 26-45. Another page of that census shows: 1. William Peters, Jr., 2 sons under 10, 2 sons 11-16, 2 sons 16-18, and himself 26-45. He also has 2 daus under 10, 1 dau 11-16, 1 dau 16-18, and his wife 26-45. 2. Thomas Peters, 1 son under 10, himself 16-26, 3 daus under 10, and his wife 16-26. I have a copy of the 1800 PA Census Index and it shows the following: Peters, Richard Esq. 3:09 CPHL (Central Phil.) WN (Walnut Ward) There no others in WN. Others that may be related based on location would be: Peters, Eliza 44:09 CPHL UD (Upper Delaware Ward) Peters, Francis 42:09 CPHL UD Peters, George 29:09 CPHL LD (Lower Delaware Ward) Peters, John 32:09 CPHL LD Peters, John 16:09 CPHL CN (Chestnut Ward) Peters, Thomas T. 28:09 CPHL LD Peters, Widow 65:09 CPHL SM (South Mulberry Ward) The ones listed in Aston are: Peters, John 155:04 DLWR AS Peters, Thomas 156:04 DLWR AS Peters, William Jr 155:04 DLWR AS Peters, William Sr 156:04 DLWR AS Of the research I did for the 1800 census (looking for a 25 y/o male) I found that the only households with a male in that range would be: Phil Co.: John Peters of Germantown Phil Cty: Richard Peters, Esq. of Walnut Ward and Thomas T. Peters of Lower Delaware Ward Del Co.: Thomas Peters of Aston Of the research I did for the 1810 census (lloking for a 35 y/o male) I found that the only households with a male in that range would be: Del Co.: Thomas Peters of Aston (who had Pennells and Jacob Pyle as neighbors; 1 male and 3 daus under 10) and William Peters, Jr. of Aston (2 sons under 10, 2 sons 10-16, 2 sons 16-26, 2 daus under 10, 1 dau 10-16, and 1 dau 16-26) Phil Co.: none Phil Cty: William Peters, store asst., page 74; Evan Peters, bricklayer, page 96; while Thomas T. Peters was in the 45+ bracket as a bookbinder. SO at this point it is leaning towards Thomas Peters of Aston and a birth date range of 1765-1774 in PA. In the 1820 PA Census Index, there is only 1 Thomas Peters: page 81, Thornbury Twp., Delaware Co. But there is also William Peters, Jr. in Aston who is now in the 45 y/o and over range. Thomas Peters of Thornbury in 1820 was still in the 26-45 range which would adjust his possible birth date range to either 1774 or 1775. In that census he has 2 sons under ten and 1 10-16, 1 dau under 10 and 2 daus 16-26. His wife is also 26-45 and he is shown as being engaged in agriculture. William Peters, Jr. and his wife are both 45 y/o+ with 1 son 10-16, 1 son 16-18, 2 sons 16-26, 1 dau 10-16, 2 daus 16-26. 1 person in agriculture and 1 in manufacturing. In Volume 2 of PA Vital Statistics (page 196) there are listed Deaths in The Dutton Family. On that list are: William Peters Nov 9, 1814 and William Peters, Jr. Mar 13, 1831 (This would explain why Sr. was not present in the 1820 census) Another option I have to findout more to direct us would be to do research at Delaware County Historical Society in the US Direct Tax (usually found at National Archives M372, Rolls 1-17 and 24). This provides the names of property owners and occupants, # of dwelling houses, and names of adjacent land owners. The rolls containing 1790-1825 for Delaware Co. are supposedly there. Earlier rolls are at Chester Co. Archives ( as early as 1715), which I could use one Pennell's father is determined. Those for 1790-1905 are at Neuman College Library in Aston, and this is closer, so I'll check there first. Pennell is also on CD#140. Do you know what that is? If anyone has any thoughts on this I would appreciate it.

    11/29/1998 06:33:37
    1. Re: Dutton Movement in America
    2. Timothy Dutton
    3. Hi My name is Timothy Dutton. I live in Merrimack NH. I have been doing Dutton genealogy for about 10 years. I can trace back to the Winthrop Fleet. My ancestors moved to New Ipswich NH for about 2 generations. 2 brothers moved to Maine late 1700's. One went to Hallowell and the other to Augusta. My direct ancestor went to Augusta. I have spotty information on Maine Dutton's now. I was lucky to be given the family bible loaded with information. but, they did not keep locations. I have original letters form an ancestor who served in the civil war with the Maine 5th Battery and later spent several years traveling west to California and Oregon. He did not like the west and came back to Maine in the 1870's. I am still looking for any long lost relatives from Maine. I have information on the Maine Dutton's if anyone is interested. My parents moved to NH in the late 1950's. I have lived in Merrimack all my life. There are a lot of Duttons in NH that can trace back to New Ipswich NH ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

    11/29/1998 03:04:09
    1. Re: Another John Dutton!!
    2. Johnita P. Malone
    3. I don't know that what I have will help you. It's just that Woodson Co., KS., caught my eye. I have some Duttons who married into my line who went very early to Neosho Co., KS., which is not far from Woodson Co., KS. They were probably younger than your John Dutton. They left Delaware about 1834 and came to Marion Co., OH., and then to Indiana and finally to Kansas. There were other Duttons with them who stayed in Ohio and went to some other places which I do not know right now. Just a thought. Descendants of Jesse Dutton 1 Jesse Dutton b: 29 October 1763 in Sussex County, Delaware d: 28 February 1835 in Marion County, Ohio .. +Nelly Virden b: Unknown m: Bef. 1780 in Delaware d: Aft. 1800 in Sussex County, Delaware Father: Manlove Virden Mother: Unknown .. 2 Manlove Dutton b: Abt. 1784 in Sussex County, Delaware d: 18 January 1840 in Marion County, Ohio ...... +Rachel O. Bennum b: 24 September 1793 in Maryland m: 29 October 1811 in Sussex County, Delaware d: 13 June 1874 in Marion County, Ohio Father: Henry Osborne Bennum .. 2 Mary "Polly" Dutton b: Abt. 1787 d: Bef. 1834 ...... +Unknown Messick b: Unknown m: Bef. 1834 d: Unknown .. 2 Jesse Dutton b: Abt. 1790 in Sussex County, Delaware d: 28 May 1846 in Marion County, Ohio ...... +Mary E. Potter b: Abt. 1792 m: Bef. 1816 in Sussex County, Delaware d: 20 November 1840 in Marion County, Ohio Father: John Potter Mother: Betsy .. *2nd Wife of Jesse Dutton: ...... +Mary Buckland b: Unknown m: 29 February 1844 in Marion County, Ohio d: 3 September 1845 in Marion County, Ohio .. 2 (Daughter?) Dutton b: Abt. 1793 d: Unknown .. 2 C. Amelia Dutton b: 1 April 1796 in Delaware d: 23 December 1860 in Marion County, Ohio ...... +Kendle Wilson b: Unknown m: Bef. 1827 d: Abt. 1833 in Marion County, Ohio .. *2nd Husband of C. Amelia Dutton: ...... +(Eliel?) (Long?) b: Unknown in Delaware m: Aft. 1835 d: Abt. 1855 in Marion County, Ohio .. 2 Josiah S. Dutton b: Aft. 1798 in Sussex County, Delaware d: Unknown .. 2 George B. Dutton b: Aft. 1800 d: Unknown .. 2 Virden Dutton b: Abt. 1804 in Sussex County, Delaware d: Abt. 1851 in Wabash County, Indiana ...... +Hannah Carey b: Abt. 1808 in Sussex County, Delaware m: 17 January 1829 in Sussex County, Delaware d: 10 December 1885 in Clifton, Clark County, Ohio Father: Wingate Carey Mother: Mary Reynolds *2nd Wife of Jesse Dutton: .. +Eunice Reynolds b: Abt. 1770 m: Aft. 1806 d: Aft. 1835 in Marion County, Ohio Father: Richard Reynolds Mother: Nancy Pettyjohn Johnita AShulista@aol.com wrote: > > Hello to all of you DUTTONS (and a special HELLO to Cousin Justin and to > Brenda) > > I am looking for information about my g-g-g-grandfather, John Dutton and his > family. I have some information on the names marked* (some from relatives, > some from research and some from the net). > > *John Dutton b. March 26, 1791 where? d. Feb. 26, 1863 in Crete, Will County, > Illinois m. Sarah Green? > CHILDREN (Not necessarily in correct order) > Chloe Ann Dutton m. William Rice > Abbott E. Dutton > Sarah Dutton m. Rufus Barton > Elizabeth Dutton m. Oliver P. Phillips > Orson B. Dutton > *Charles A. Dutton (g-g-grandfather) b. July 15, 1826 in Hannibal, Oswego > County, New York m. 1st Mary Sutton 2nd Laura Ann Sutton (g-g-grandmother) in > Joliet, Will County, Illinois (Both Suttons were the daughters of Ira Sutton > and Mary Edgerly.) Charles died Sept. 20, 1898 in Clayton, Taylor County, > Iowa. > Encynora B. Dutton m. Jeremiah Chapman > Silas M. Dutton > Green Dutton? > > Children of Charles A. Dutton and Laura Ann Sutton: > *Mary Augusta Dutton b. June 6, 1854 in Putman County, Indiana m. Benton > Douglas Alloway in 1872 in Grant, Taylor County, South Dakota d. Jan. 1908 in > Bonesteel, Gregory County, South Dakota > Silas F. Dutton b. 1856-57 in Will County, Illinois > Charles L. Dutton b. 1857-58 in Indiana > *John A. Dutton b. Jan. 1859 in Indiana m. M.A. (Last name unknown) > Elsie Dutton b. Abt. 1862 in Iowa (may have married a Scott and moved to > Michigan) > *Mehitabel (Hattie May) Tasker Dutton (g-grandmother) b. Dec. 1862 in Oceola, > Clark County, Iowa m. Edward Albert Drake May 1881 in Conway, Taylor County d. > Sept. 1928 in Toronto, Woodson County, Kansas > Chloe Dutton b. Abt. 1865 in Iowa d. Oct. 1872 in Clayton, Taylor County, Iowa > George M. Dutton b. Abt. 1867 in Iowa > Emma Dutton b. Abt. 1868 in Iowa d. Mar 1874 in Clayton, Taylor County, Iowa > Effa Dutton b. Aft. 1872 in Iowa > Ira E. Dutton b. Abt. 1874 in Iowa > Eva L. Dutton b. 29, 1876 in Iowa m. ? Collins and lived in Marshtown, Iowa d. > Apr. 1969 in Iowa > Nettie C. Dutton b. Abt. 1878 in Iowa d. Dec. 1911 in Taylor County, Iowa > > Now that's a lot of names, dates and places!! Surely, someone in DUTTONLAND > knows about some of them. Any help (info and/or corrections) would be greatly > appreciated. > > Thanks Bunches > Arlene (Artie) Shulista

    11/29/1998 12:18:43
    1. INTRODUCTION
    2. Carole Malisiak
    3. Hi to All, Just want to introduce myself to the new folks on the list!! My name is Carole Dutton Malisiak. I live in Central Ohio and have been looking into my family history for about seven months--a tyro--who often must seek help, information, and advice from the Dutton experts on this list. I work full time as a school psychologist and have three children, and three grandchildren. I have a lifetime interest in my family story, but very little time for genealogy! I was lucky (I guess) because I found my great great grandfather Robert Dutton about two months into my search and was immediately connected to the PA Duttons. My genealogy was already done!!! I now have several interests: 1) Finding stories about my line of Duttons, pictures, maps, etc. 2) Trying to find sources (besides Burkes') for Odard's father, 3) Trying to find out about the Duttons who were with the Virginia Company and coming to Virginia in 1620 or so. Progress is slow (have had to deal with a broken furnace, car, and hard disk). I wonder who are the earliest Virginia Duttons and what their dates are? Bunny, I am interested in your ODARD connections. Take care, Carole

    11/28/1998 10:08:46