Honorably discharged in Lawrenceville, GA. after General Lee surrendered, I think it was about May 15, 1865. Age 84 when applied for pension. Born Georgia, resided in Texas since 1887. Sadler, Texas. Belonged to Graham Battalion, Bices Co.. Also belonged to 42 nd Georgia Infantry Regiment in 1862 did scout duty for awhile but was cut off from Co. and joined Grahams. Lived in Guinnett County, Georgia before enlisting. Applied for pension on Aug 22-1921. Approved Sept. 14-1921 by State of Texas. 37569 Died on June 18, 1922 in Sadler, Grayson County, Texas. In home of Nancy Dutton. Died from paralysis. Didn't get much use of pension. Pat

Hi, I have Texas Pension record George W. Dutton, daughter Nancy. Grayson Co., Texas Died June 18th, 1922. Anyone interested? Pat

Tim, I have a few Duttons from Columbus, in the time you are interested in. I have Marcia Dutton, daughter of John and Mary Ann Dutton, born in Ostelic NY, 1937 She married Octavius Dutton Fitch (peculiar middle name isn't it?) Lurancy Elizabeth Dutton (sister to Marcia Dutton) born 1839, Ostelic NY. Lurancy married Alexander Findley Leach. Sarah Dutton (another sister) born Columbus Pa, 1846. Married Robert Alexander. I have some more info from a paper written by Darwin Everett Leach in 1932. Most of these people are from either Columbus or Corry If any of these help, please let me know and I will forward anything else I have. Regards Rick

Hi everybody... I had earlier posted a request for more information on Raymond A. Dutton of St. Albans VT (b. 6/13/1882 d. 3/7/1960) which I was able to locate. I am now searching for information on his parents - Lucius Dutton and Ella Boutwell. Thanks for any help you can give... Bernie Gracy

Does anyone know of Eunice Dutton ,buried beside her husband Henry Soggs, henry born 10/10/1829. Lived ,died,in Columbus Pa . Next to Corry pa. mid 1800's. thanks tim soggs

Thanks for your reply. I assume your Duttons are those shown on the census living at Hill Top (HO107/2169/013). I have the 51 Census references for Nantwich & Crewe area but unfortunately none of the Duttons seem to fit. Also the Shelton marriage makes me think Jane married at 'Mums'. Certificate is singularly unhelpful as to who Eliza is..

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. - Genealogy Web Site Sells Your Name and E-mail Address It's a tough world. Lots of businesses sell their customer lists these days. The result is that you get junk mail and marketing phone calls from all sorts of companies trying to sell you something you probably don't want. The newest twist is "spam mail", unwanted e-mails that advertise all sorts of junk. Now a well-known genealogy Web site is contributing to the spam mail that you receive and apparently is profiting from personal information that they obtain from you under the guise of helping you do genealogy research. In fact, the Web site apparently is a "front", as the main purpose seems to be gathering personal information about you and then selling that information. The Family Tree House Web site at http://www.usaafter.com claims that it is "the Association for FamilyTree Enrollment and Registry." The home page says, "This site offers free family tree software and links to key genealogy sites. The software is available on-line. You can build your FamilyTree House in real time, no downloading is required." They also say, "...you can create and register your own on-line FamilyTree. And because it is on-line, you can enlist the help of other family members by giving them your personal access code to allow them to fill in the missing branches--it's a project the whole family can participate in no matter where they live." On another page the site advises, "When requesting information, please make sure you include your name, mailing address and the information you would like." After they collect all the personal information from you and your other family members, the owners of Family Tree House apparently package the information and sell it to other companies that send junk mail or spam e-mails. On a different Web site, the owners of Family Tree House offer "a file of 33,600 last-12-month registrants of the Family Tree House, an association that offers Web site members free software and links to genealogy sites." The file they sell reportedly contains information about each person's date of birth, gender, e-mail address, state and ZIP code. The Web advertisement says that the file contains listings for 33,600 people who have left personal information on the Family Tree House site. To check for yourself, first look at http://www.usaafter.com and then look at: http://www.mediacentral.com/Magazines/DirectNewsline/Archive/1998100910.htm

Duttoners Thank you for the welcome to join this select band of DUTTON seekers. My link with the DUTTON tree is as tenuous as a leaf on a tiny twig. My 3xgreat grandparents, Richard and Martha ARROWSMITH, had three daughters who married three DUTTONs. They are, Mary married Thomas DUTTON in 1814, Martha married Ralph DUTTON in 1815, and Elizabeth married Joseph DUTTON in 1849. The families of these three are as follows: Thomas and Mary: issue: Martha born 1815, Samuel born 1817, Thomas born 1820, Mary born 1822, Ralph born 1824. Ralph and Martha: issue: Mary born 1816, Thomas born c1818, married Sarah WHITE 1842, Elizabeth born c1820, married Robert WILLIES 1847, Sarah born c1822, married Joseph DYKES 1859, Ralph born c1824. Joseph and Elizabeth (Elizabeth had been married to John MUSKET): issue: Samuel MUSKET born 1826 died 1848, Thomas MUSKET born c1828, married Mary FENNAH 1851. Any connections would be appreciated. Neville Bellambi NSW Au

Hello David, My Duttons were from Warmingham (does that count as Crewe area?)and I do have a Jane and William but not the one's you seek. However, I am interested in Eliza as my gran Edith Dutton b 1876 spoke of an aunt Eliza whom I have yet to place. Was your Eliza Jane's sister? Steph > Looking for family of Jane Dutton (Father William Dutton) who married James > Powell on January 30th 1848 at Shelton. Eliza Dutton was a witness. > > James came from Warmingham, Cheshire and the couple settled in Nantwich, > Cheshire. Have been unable to find a suitable family for jane but assume > she must have come from Shelton. No suitable family from Crewe area. > > Any help most welcome.

Looking for family of Jane Dutton (Father William Dutton) who married James Powell on January 30th 1848 at Shelton. Eliza Dutton was a witness. James came from Warmingham, Cheshire and the couple settled in Nantwich, Cheshire. Have been unable to find a suitable family for jane but assume she must have come from Shelton. No suitable family from Crewe area. Any help most welcome.

Hi There, Hope that you are well and prepared for the change in seasons. Just a quick note to let you know that the new issue of the Dunton Times http://www.web-ster.com/miked/duntnews.htm is posted. The Homesite is still getting a lot of regular use, and I have tried to keep adding new resources to it. I will continue to update the newsletter every other month unless I am flooded with articles, news events, or suggestions, from you folks. If you are interested in including an article, please contact me for details. I don't have a lot of time to verify content or do a lot of conversion so I have a few guidelines. Thanks. Regards, Mike Dunton <><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~ __ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ ___ ___ | \ | | |\ | | / \ |\ | |__| / \ |\/| |_ (_' | | |_ |_| |_| | \| | \_/ | \| | | \_/ | | |__ ,_) | | |__ The Dunton Homesite http://www.web-ster.com/miked/ A member supported genealogy effort. <><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~<><~~~~

I forward this great information along to all you Penna John Dutton descendants. I didn't have the time to look at every entry....but when I typed in the name Dutton.....there were 260 "hits" that included marriages, and all kinds of news articles that contained the name Dutton. I can't take credit for finding it....Kathy O-Neill on the PA-Chester Co. list is responsible. It's well worth a look. You may find some new info on your elusive cousins. Click on the PA.Gazette as well as the Del. and Chester Co. sections and it will search the entire data base for you. I printed off one page as a trial....or you could save to your hard drive. Good hunting. Phyllis To: PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Searchable database In doing some genealogical web surfing I ran across this Univ Of Pa searchable data bases of early PA Gazettes as well as Chester (and Delaware) Co information. http://204.170.102.11/cgi-bin/accessible/verify.pl The home page URL for U of P library is: http://www.library.upenn.edu/home.html

Hi Phyllis & all, Both of your maps came through to me just fine on the second try. I never got anything for your first try. I have the following thoughts on parts of your message. Phyllis Ryerse wrote: > This message came back to me....saying it had made too many bounces - > whatever that means!! > I'll try it again.......but in the meantime, Doug figured out that a > kilometer is smaller than a mile......and the old surveyors were almost > right on the money. So apparently, when I drove that 1-3/4.....considering > the stop lights and traffic and the fact that I was sightseeing along the > way..... > resulted in my "feeling" that the distance was much more than 1-3/4 miles. > So that question has been nicely solved. > Glad you fellows know all that great "stuff" about chains and links and > perches and kilometers!! ;-)) Doug is correct - One Kilometer (km) equals 3280.84 (rounded) feet which equals 0.61 (rounded) statue miles (sm.) - or - one sm. equals 1.61 (rounded) km. And, according to your maps, your conclusion that your "feeling" was inaccurate is also correct. The 1708 map is a sketch map, as opposed to a precisely surveyed map and as a result the bends and turns of the rivers are not perfectly portrayed. There is also the possibility (probability) that some of its banks may have wandered a bit in the past 290 years. Also, John's spread was not in the form of a rectangle. On the modern map (using the old map to locate the boundaries of John's plot) I measured the northern (longest) boundary at about 1.9-2.0 sm. and the southern (shorter) boundary at about 1.4 sm. This would make the mean right about what it should be - about 1.75 sm. Dick

Carole, I hope that the picture was taken after the fire in Windsor Castle! If not, I would think that the helmet is a lump of slag now, as St. Georges Hall was one of the most severely damaged parts of the castle. I would think that having looked at pages 652 and 653 of Ormerod's History of Cheshire, that Odard or Hudard's sword may possibly be at Gawsworth near Macclesfield. It was probably handed down through the GERARD's, Elinours eldest son was the third Lord Gerard. Their pedigree is on page 653. It comes to a bloody end (or almost the end) with a duel between James, Duke of Hamilton (who was married to Elizabeth GERARD)and Charles, Lord Mohun heir to Gawsworth, by marriage to Charlotte (his 1st wife), daughter and heiress of Elizabeth's elder sister Charlotte. The duel took place on 15 Nov 1712, the result was a draw as they both died! Elizabeth LAWRENCE, Charles Lord Mohun's widow, married Colonel Edward GRIFFITHS, their daughter, Anne married William STANHOPE and he bought Gawsworth from the trustee's of his wifes marriage settlement. That is as far as it goes. I assume that you now have the pages which refer to the DUTTON's from Ormerod (pages 642 to 654) either from Dick or Phyllis? If not, let me know. Regards, Nick > >This is a link to the page with the picture of "The Armourer conserving >the helmet of the Hatton armour of1585 in preparation for its >installation in St George's Hall, Windsor Castle Dickie Arbiter, © Royal >Collection" Nicolas Blackhurst >From the Roman Fortress of 'Deva.' Web Site: http://freespace.virgin.net/nicolas.blackhurst/homepage.htm e-mail: nicolas.blackhurst@virgin.net

This is a link to the page with the picture of "The Armourer conserving the helmet of the Hatton armour of1585 in preparation for its installation in St George's Hall, Windsor Castle Dickie Arbiter, © Royal Collection" http://www.royal.gov.uk/collect/index.htm Didn't Sir Piers Dutton of Hatton inheret the Dutton Manor and other properties. Maybe this helmet is part of our family heritage. Maybe the Queen has Odard's sword in the Royal Collection? If she has it, maybe it is on display at St. George's Hall, too! Maybe there is a list of articles in the Royal Collection somewhere. I looked on the Queens site, but did not find such a list. Maybe someone in England could check it out more easily than someone in US? I guess that I could write them a letter and ask--they do not have email as far as I can tell!! Anyway, it is a pretty kool helmet!!! Carole

Carole.....I've been wondering about this one ever since I first read about it in Cope's book!! Apparently the last person to definitely own it was Lady Elinour Kilmorey who died in 1665. I would suppose it was handed on down to one of her descendants. They would be cousins...perhaps enumerated in the Ormerod chapters. Did you ever get copies of those from Nick in England....or someone here? If not....I can forward them on to you. Just holler. Seems Colin oughta be the one to go hunting for that sword. He's been awfully quiet here lately. ;-) That would sure be the center-piece for UK in 2K wouldn't it!? Phyllis -----Original Message----- From: malisiak@midohio.net [SMTP:malisiak@midohio.net] Sent: Saturday, October 17, 1998 7:09 PM To: DUTTON-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Odard's Sword Hello out there! Does anybody know where Odard's sword is today? Wouldn't it be great if we could see it? Get a picture of it, at least? Carole

Hello Everyone, And I see that I have forgotten to mention that Orderic has this to say about "Malahuc." On our chart, it says "Malahue of Möre." "Roger of Tosny, a descendant of Malahulc, Rollo's uncle, with whom Rollo had fought against the Franks and bravely conquered Normandy, was a powerful and proud man and standard-bearer of Normandy." Van Houts goes on to point out that there are two traditions about the origins of the Tosny family, but the important point here is that Orderic calls Malahuc Rollo's uncle which is in agreement with Lawson's chart!!! Thus, through different sources I have been able to confirm the findings of Lawon, to some small degree, regarding part of Hugh Lupus' ancestory and regarding Malahuc/Malahue. If anyone can provide any help at all on sources, it would be greatly appreciated. Later, Carole

Hi Carole, Let me be the first to say you are doing a great job on this project considering the lack of solid documentation available to you (or probably anyone else). ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- malisiak@midohio.net wrote: > Hi to all, > Regarding our ancestor, Odard, I have received several sources of > information to be checked out--as we have sources listing two different > fathers for Odard, it is necessary to check this out and eliminate one. I agree, and will help any way I can. Odard most likely had only one daddy and it would be nice to know who it was. While we are about it, maybe we can come up with a concensus on his approximate date of birth. I have dates ranging from 1042 to 1086, yet all the old documents seem to agree that "he came in the train of William the Conqurer" - whatever the precise meaning of that is. ---------------------------------------Snip------------------------------------------- > 1) From Robert Helmerichs, Ph.D., who has a professional interest in the > Cotentin area, who has written to me, <All the evidence that we have > about Saint-Sauveur, thankfully, has been summarized by Florence > Delacampagne, "Seigneurs, fiefs et mottes du Cotentin (Xe-Xlle > siècles): Étude historique et topographique," _Archéologie médiévale_ > 12 (1982): 175-207.> > > OSU library does not have volume 12--all the others, but not this one. > Is there anyone out there who reads French better than I do? Is there > anyone who can get a copy of this journal? Is there anyone interested > in solving this problem, besides me? Maybe we could help each other. Yes, I'm interested and will help any way possible. I don't read French at all and live in a small town with no decent library within reach but if you figure a way I can contribute just let me know and I'll get it done. ----------------------------------Snip----------------------------------------------- > Finally, I note that someone had sent to Phyllis, Omerod's pages > regarding our family and I ask if they would be kind enough to also send > them to me? I'm not the one who sent them to Phyllis but I did receive them (pp 642-650) from Nicholas Blackhurst and will be happy to forward them to you privately since we must not send attachments to the List. Again my compliments on your efforts and wish I could be of more help. Dick Dutton

Hi to all, Regarding our ancestor, Odard, I have received several sources of information to be checked out--as we have sources listing two different fathers for Odard, it is necessary to check this out and eliminate one. 1) From Robert Helmerichs, Ph.D., who has a professional interest in the Cotentin area, who has written to me, <All the evidence that we have about Saint-Sauveur, thankfully, has been summarized by Florence Delacampagne, "Seigneurs, fiefs et mottes du Cotentin (Xe-Xlle siècles): Étude historique et topographique," _Archéologie médiévale_ 12 (1982): 175-207.> OSU library does not have volume 12--all the others, but not this one. Is there anyone out there who reads French better than I do? Is there anyone who can get a copy of this journal? Is there anyone interested in solving this problem, besides me? Maybe we could help each other out? 2) From the FRENCH-LIST, my posting motivated Jean-François a genealogist in Tournai, Belgium, to post my message to a medieval newsgroup. From that posting, I received three articles to check out regarding Odards as sheriffs in England. In "The Genealogist," New Series. I have checked out two of these articles and he is not our Odard because a) the year and the place was wrong "Odard of Carlisle, living 1130" and adoption of the family surname "de Hodleme". The second article writes about, "Odard the Sheriff and Edulf his father." The year is wrong, "King Athelstan in A.D. 926, 'expelled Aldred the son of Eadulf from the royal town which is called in the English tongue Eebbanbirig. [i.e., Bamborough]'" "It seems therefore not unlikely that there was before the Norman conquest a family of hereditory wardens of Bamborough." William F. Carter also talks breifly about English and Norse naming customs. This is a short article and if anyone else wants it, I can type it to you. Also, this Odard or Aldred would have been 160 years old in 1086. 3) The third reference is still to be checked out. 4) Still waiting (impatiently, I might add) to hear from Mike Ward about the Odard nobles in Normandy and his reference to a collection of documents from Normandy (not England) of the Norman nobility, some before and some after 1066. Finally, I note that someone had sent to Phyllis, Omerod's pages regarding our family and I ask if they would be kind enough to also send them to me? Thank you in advance, Carole

Hello out there! Does anybody know where Odard's sword is today? Wouldn't it be great if we could see it? Get a picture of it, at least? Carole