Dear Clara, Your Jeremiah was born on the opposite side of the Atlantic 3 years before my Matthew died in England. I have no doubt that they are related in some way but we both have to trace our lines further back (probably quite a way) before they converge on our common ancestor. That is what I hope to do during the coming year. Do you have any leads back to England as yet? Regards, Warren Dutton Kiunga Guest House Kiunga. W.P. Papua New Guinea ----- Original Message ----- From: <CDavis1243@aol.com> To: <wdutton@global.net.pg> Sent: Thursday, December 30, 1999 2:32 AM Subject: Re: Seasons Greetings > Hi Dutton Cousin, > > I can trace my ancestors back to Jeremiah Dutton born about 1749 in Augusta > Virginia and died about 1832 in Scotts County Virginia or North Carolina. > From the information I have I am a sixth generation of Jeremiah Dutton. Is > your ancestors of Dutton connected to Jermiah Dutton? > > Good to hear from you. > > Have a great day? > > Clara Dutton Davis > Mentor, Ohio

Seasons Greetings to all the Duttons ( including Pat and Joe Dutton whose greetings I have already received). I hope to meet up with many of you on Mid-Summer's Day 2000 at Mike Dunton's rendezvous. Warren Dutton Kiunga. W.P. Papua New Guinea

Merry Christmas to all the Dutton's. Pat

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM AUGUSTA, GA To all the DUTTON family! <A HREF="www.bishopdutton.org">www.bishopdutton.org</A> Joe Dutton

Thank you, Carole for the obituary. It was a little over a month ago that Dick emailed the bad news of his diagnosis to this list. Dick was one of the first subscribers to the Dutton-L list, one of the most active list members, and will be sorely missed. My condolences for this loss go out to his family. Mike Dunton The Dunton Homesite -- www.Dunton.org List Manager, Dutton-L and Dunton-L -----Original Message----- From: Carole Dutton Malisiak [mailto:malisiak@midohio.net] Sent: Tuesday, December 21, 1999 8:33 AM To: DUTTON-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Dick Dutton Richard A. Dutton Richard A. Dutton, Colonel, USAF (Ret), 69, died on Sunday, Dec. 12, 1999. He was born April 24, 1930 in Chicago, IL to Geraldine and Ralph A. Dutton. He is survived by his wife, Jean Dutton; son and daughter-in-law, Russell and Barbara Dutton, and their daughters, Abbey and Sarah, of Hanau, Germany; daughter and son-in-law, Diana and Michael Yares, of Phoenix, AZ; and his aunt, Grace Morse, residing at SunPointe/Westwood Senior Living Facility. Colonel Dutton retired from the United States Air Force in 1981 after serving his country for more than 30 years. During that time he received numerous awards. He was a fighter pilot who flew F-86s, F-100s, and F-105s. In 1967, he was shot down over North Vietnam where he was taken as a prisoner of war and was held there until his release in March1973. After spending a year at the National War College at Ft. McNair, Washington, D.C., he was assigned to Hurlburt Field in 1974, where he served as Deputy Commander for Maintenance and later as Commandant of the United States Special Operations School. He was a member of several organizations including Daedalians, Am Vets, Sons of the American Revolution, and the Air Commando Assn. He served as a board member and treasurer of the Special Operations Warrior Foundation. He was also a dedicated fisherman, and was an active member of the Fort Walton Beach Sailfish Club, where he served as treasurer for many years. He was recently awarded the International Game Fish Association Elwood K. Harry Fellowship Award by the Sailfish Club in recognition of his commitment to fishing. Other interests included genealogy. Memorial services for Colonel Dutton were held at 12 noon on Thursday, December 16th at the Hurlburt Field Chapel and included a missing man formation fly-by, a 21-gun salute, and taps. Following the service, family members and friends, ended the day by taking the ashes off shore with a flotilla escort from the sailfish fishing club. It was a beautiful day on the water and just where Dick would want to be. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The Special Operations Warrior Foundation, P.O. Box 14385, Tampa, FL 33690 or to the charity of your choice. No response to this message is required.

Thank you for the obituary. I too will miss Dick. My sincere condolences to his family and friends. Beth in Massachusetts

Richard A. Dutton Richard A. Dutton, Colonel, USAF (Ret), 69, died on Sunday, Dec. 12, 1999. He was born April 24, 1930 in Chicago, IL to Geraldine and Ralph A. Dutton. He is survived by his wife, Jean Dutton; son and daughter-in-law, Russell and Barbara Dutton, and their daughters, Abbey and Sarah, of Hanau, Germany; daughter and son-in-law, Diana and Michael Yares, of Phoenix, AZ; and his aunt, Grace Morse, residing at SunPointe/Westwood Senior Living Facility. Colonel Dutton retired from the United States Air Force in 1981 after serving his country for more than 30 years. During that time he received numerous awards. He was a fighter pilot who flew F-86s, F-100s, and F-105s. In 1967, he was shot down over North Vietnam where he was taken as a prisoner of war and was held there until his release in March1973. After spending a year at the National War College at Ft. McNair, Washington, D.C., he was assigned to Hurlburt Field in 1974, where he served as Deputy Commander for Maintenance and later as Commandant of the United States Special Operations School. He was a member of several organizations including Daedalians, Am Vets, Sons of the American Revolution, and the Air Commando Assn. He served as a board member and treasurer of the Special Operations Warrior Foundation. He was also a dedicated fisherman, and was an active member of the Fort Walton Beach Sailfish Club, where he served as treasurer for many years. He was recently awarded the International Game Fish Association Elwood K. Harry Fellowship Award by the Sailfish Club in recognition of his commitment to fishing. Other interests included genealogy. Memorial services for Colonel Dutton were held at 12 noon on Thursday, December 16th at the Hurlburt Field Chapel and included a missing man formation fly-by, a 21-gun salute, and taps. Following the service, family members and friends, ended the day by taking the ashes off shore with a flotilla escort from the sailfish fishing club. It was a beautiful day on the water and just where Dick would want to be. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The Special Operations Warrior Foundation, P.O. Box 14385, Tampa, FL 33690 or to the charity of your choice. No response to this message is required.

QUAKER-ROOTS ARCHIVES http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=QUAKER-ROOTS ============================================================ Date: Sat, 02 May 1998 09:00:59 -0500 From: Dan Treadway <treadway@netins.net> To: QUAKER-ROOTS@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <354B271A.BA30BA93@netins.net> Subject: Re: Ouster of Virginia Quakers Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit There were no Quakers anywhere before about 1650, and the real movement began in northern England in 1652. I think it is safe to say there were no Quakers in America before 1655. In general, Virginia was a colony run by aristocrats, loyal to the king in the British Civil War and to the Church of England throughout. There were some Virginians who sympathized with the Puritans. Here is what I have written about my ancestor Richard Ewen: > The same Puritan movement that induced so many Englishmen to move to > New England in the 1630's was at work among the Virginia colonists. > These Virginia Puritans, like their New England bretheren, sought to > escape the established Church of England which held sway in Virginia as > well as England. To this end, some of settled in Maryland. Richard > Ewen, who made the move in 1649, was among the leaders of this group. > > Months after Richard Ewen's arrival in Maryland, Charles I was > executed, and in July, 1654, the new English government replaced Lord > Baltimore's governor, one William Stone, with a board of ten > comissioners. When these comissioners first met, on 16 Oct 1654, one of > them was Richard Ewen. Later that same month, a General Assemby was > held at Patuxent, and Richard Ewen was a burgess from Providence county. > This assembly submitted to the government by the comissioners, and > agreed that no alteration would be made in it except by the authority of > Cromwell. > > Baltimore's governor, however, had another plan. He set up his > office at St. Mary's, and raised a militia, which promptly made a raid > on Patuxent, seizing and carrying back to St. Mary's the colony's record > books along with some arms and ammunition. The comissioners sent > messengers demanding to know by what authority this action was taken. > Stone imprisoned the messengers, and not long after set out with about > two hundred soldiers to defeat the Comissioners and their followers. > > There was a battle, after which only four or five of Stone's men > remianed free; fifty or so were dead or wounded, the rest captives. The > Puritan party lost four dead. > > When, in 1657, the comsissioners returned power to Lord Baltimore's > representatives, they received favorable terms, receiving indemnity and > retaining arms, ammunition, and the right to hold office in the colony. > Richard Ewen was one who did hold office under this new arrangement, > being made a Major in the militia in 1658. He was also appointed > Justice of the Peace that year, but asked to be excused because of his > military obligations, which was allowed. In 1659 he was Speaker of the > House of Burgesses, but he seems to have died during the session, as > Robert Slye was Speaker at the end of the session. > Several of these Virginia Puritans became Quakers in the second half of the 1650s, but it is clear they were not yeat Quakers when they left Virginia in 1649. Don in SA wrote: > My Quaker ancestors came to Virginia in the 1640s but a few years later had > moved to Maryland. A note in one of my research books states simply that > their move to Maryland occurred during the period 1649-1656 when all Quakers > were forced to leave the colony of Virginia. > > Does anyone have information about events of this period and the forced ouster > of the Quakers? -- Dan Treadway Email: mailto:treadway@netins.net Web page: http://www.netins.net/showcase/treadway ______________________________ - ----------------------------

Hi Duttons, This information is not an advertisment nor an offer to sell by me or the publisher. The publisher has not ask me to provide this information, and I do not receive any pay for providing this information. The Higginson Book Company, 148 Washington Street, P.O. Box 778, Salem, Massachusetts 01970 can provide a copy of Gilbert Cope's book, "Genealogy Of The Dutton Family of Pennsylvania", for $17.00 paper back or $27.00 hard back, plus postage of $3.75 or $4.95. Phone 978-745-7170, Fax 978-745-8025, e-mail higginsn@cove.com. The only thing new here is the price, the name of the publisher was previously and fortunately provided by Jim Dutton (james dutton@earthlink.com) Bob Dutton

Tom Tinney wrote at gen-medieval-L (and soc.genealogy.medieval (sgm)--newsgroup (NG) <<<Thank you for your very kind remarks. As a courtesy to you, here are the updated links sites: **************************************** Historically, the model for research facilities use in genealogy and family history [in the United States] centered first on the East Coast, with the subsequent gradual takeover in the field of Family History, beginning circa A. D. 1900, by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah). http://www.mormons.org/daily/family_history/Family_History_EOM.htm Presently, on the East Coast, the Library of Congress Online Catalog has a database of "approximately 12 million records representing books, serials, computer files, manuscripts, cartographic materials, music, sound recordings, and visual materials in the Library's collections." http://catalog.loc.gov/ This is further enhanced by major research depositories from New England - to the South, as well as some other locations in the Central section of the United States. Library Catalogues on the World Wide Web: http://www.lights.com/webcats/ provides the current online Geographical Index by State: http://www.lights.com/webcats/states/USA.html This can be compared with the LDS FHC of Salt Lake City, Utah, having 2,000,000 + microfilms and approximately 280,000 bound volumes. REF: The World of Learning 1999, Forty-Ninth Edition, by Europa Publications Limited. http://www.familysearch.org/Browse/browse.asp On the West Coast, in the State of California, there is the Melvyl® Catalog Database. Its contents, as of December 6, 1999 are listed as: "approximately 10,013,139 Titles representing 15,226,500 holdings for materials in the University of California Library and the California State Library". http://www.melvyl.ucop.edu/ This represents a major PARADIGM SHIFT in the field of Genealogy and Family History Research, as this database alone represents more resources than those contained in the Online Library of Congress Catalog. Limited in-house access to Other Databases includes RLIN Bibliographic File (@RLG) http://www.rlg.org/rlin.html of approximately 88 million records, as well as WorldCat (@OCLC) and its 32 + million records. http://www.oclc.org/oclc/man/6928fsdb/worldcat.htm SOURCES and REFERENCES, at: http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/archives.htm#Sources combines these major holdings with other online databases of genealogical interest - worldwide. Since the Internet lacks at present, a comprehensive Genealogy Search Engine, a worldwide substitute can be found at: UCD Melvyl® Library Information & Links http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/archive2.htm#shields LOOK FOR: MELVYL® System via Telnet This KEY resource has the Browse command that works like a Genealogy Search Engine. After following listed instructions, a search for [genealog#] will currently produce a listing of 7,023 subject headings, worldwide. "Type D COUNTS to display the number of books with each heading. Type SELECT and the heading number to search for books with each heading." SAMPLE FORMAT: "1.1 Abbeville County (S.C.) -- Census, 1800. ALSO KNOWN AS: Abbeville County, S.C. 1.2 Abbeville County (S.C.) -- Genealogy. 1.3 Abbeville County (S.C.) -- Genealogy -- Indexes. 1.4 Abbeville County (S.C.) -- Maps. 2.1 Aberdeen (Miss.) -- Genealogy. 2.2 Aberdeen (Miss.) -- History. 3.1 Aberdeen (Scotland) 3.2 Aberdeen (Scotland) -- Antiquities. 3.3 Aberdeen (Scotland) -- Bibliography. 3.4 Aberdeen (Scotland) -- Biography. 3.5 Aberdeen (Scotland) -- Buildings, structures, etc. 3.6 Aberdeen (Scotland) -- Buildings, structures, etc. -- Guidebooks. 3.7 Aberdeen (Scotland) -- Charters, grants, privileges -- Bibliography. (Record 3 continues on the next screen.)" CONTINUING THE EXAMPLE: . . . "7. Abruzzi (Italy)...(this heading has too many subdivisions to display or SELECT)" . . . [NOTE: Headings having too many subdivisions to display under the browse command, such as Abruzzi (Italy) just noted, can be searched using the format: "FIND SU GENEALOG# -- (HEADING WORDS)". An example would be: Find su genealog# -- Ohio* This will provide an alphabetical listing of all related record sources in Ohio dealing with, or related to the subjects of genealogy, genealogist, genealogies, etc.] *{ Search request: FIND SU GENEALOG# -- OHIO Search result: 470 records at all libraries Type D to display results, or type HELP. SAMPLE: "Type HELP for other display options. 1. 20th century history of Springfield, and Clark County, Ohio, and representative citizens / edited and compiled by William M. Rockel. Chicago, Ill. : Biographical Publishing Co., 1908. Series title: Ohio county histories ; reel 20, book 77. CSL Sutro MICRO- FILM 254 Reel 20 Book 77 2. 20th century history of Youngstown and Mahoning County, Ohio, and representative citizens / edited and compiled by Thos. W. Sanderson. Chicago, Ill. : Biographical Publishing Company, 1907. Series title: Ohio county histories ; reel 47, book 182. CSL Sutro MICRO- FILM 254 Reel 47 Book 182 CSL Sutro MICRO- FILM 260 Reel 80 Book 269 3. 1807 census Butler County, Ohio. Middletown, Ohio : Butler Co. Chapter, OGS, [199-?]. CSL Sutro F497.B9 N45 Press RETURN to see the next screen. CAT-> . . ."} This database resource, in combination with other database sources listed in-library on computer terminals, (via the ALPHA command), immensely expand the restricted in-house collections and records of the LDS [Mormon] Family History System; in particular, the LDS FHC 280,000 bound volumes (and many micro forms), as they can be obtained by InterLibrary Loan Services or personal visit. http://www.genealogy.org/~holdiman/LSG/libraries.html It has been estimated that in the State of California, alone, that by the 1990s, there were over 70 millions of books within the various library systems, statewide. The future of the California Library system is: "One library, 8,000 doors", as mentioned in an editorial in The Sacramento Bee, dated Sunday, May 4, 1997, page 4 of the Forum Section). The California Digital Library (CDL) presently "is responsible for the design, creation, and implementation of systems that support the shared collections of the University of California". http://directory.netscape.com/Reference/Libraries/Digital_Libraries Respectfully yours, Tom Tinney, Sr. http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/homepage.htm#Here Listed in: Who's Who In The West, 1998/1999 Who's Who In Genealogy and Heraldry, [both editions] - --------------------------------------- "John P. DuLong" wrote: > I can not imaging doing genealogical research now without access to OCLC > and online card catalogs. I must use OCLC four or five times a week > either on my job or for my genealogical research. It is a fantastic > system. <snip>-- > John P. DuLong, Ph.D. > Acadian and French Canadian Genealogy > 959 Oxford Road > Berkley, MI 48072-2011 > Tel.: (248) 541-2894 > Web Site: http://habitant.org

My boss sent me this bit of humor. I thought y'all might enjoy it!! Happy Holidays Lynn Murray Redneck Family Tree ----------- > >>Many many years ago > >>when I was twenty-three, > >>I got married to a widow > >>who was pretty as could be. > >> > >>This widow had a grown-up daughter > >>Who had hair of red. > >>My father fell in love with her, > >>And soon the two were wed. > >> > >>This made my dad my son-in-law > >>And changed my very life. > >>My daughter was my mother, > >>For she was my father's wife. > >> > >>To complicate the matters more, > >>Although it brought me joy, > >>I soon became the father > >>Of a bouncing baby boy. > >> > >>My little baby then became > >>A brother-in-law to dad. > >>And so became my uncle, > >>Though it made me very sad. > >> > >>For if he was my uncle, > >>Then that also made him brother > >>To the widow's grown-up daughter > >>Who, of course, was my step-mother. > >> > >>Father's wife then had a son, > >>Who kept them on the run. > >>And he became my grandson, > >>For he was my daughter's son. > >> > >>My wife is now my mother's mom > >>And it makes me very blue. > >>Because, although she is my wife, > >>She is my grandma too. > >> > >>So if my wife is my grandma, > >>Then I am her grandchild. > >>And every time I think of it, > >>It simply drives me wild. > >> > >>For now I have become > >>The strangest case you ever saw. > >>As the husband of my grandma, > >>I am my own grandpa! > >> >> > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. All in one place. Yahoo! Shopping: http://shopping.yahoo.com

1860 CENSUS Illinois, Woodford County, Green Twp, page 764, dwelling 979, family 980. John Dutton age 68 farmer real estate 3000 pp 400, born IRELAND. Female name missing age 65 born IRELAND. James Dutton age 24 farmer born Ireland. William Dutton age 14, born Illinois, as were siblings-- John age 12, Hannah age 10, Daniel age 6, Joanna age 2. A William McKean age 40 born Ireland is with them. 1860 CENSUS Illinois, McLean County, Cheney's Grove, post office Cheney's Grove, page 292, dwg 573. William P. Dutton (according to index, but looks like R) farmer age 44 with personal property of 300 born NH; Catherine P. age 30 born Michigan; Martha E. age 4/12 born Illinois. NOTE: The 1850 census had a William P. Dutton and family in DeKalb County--also born in New Hampshire, but with different wife and children. Age of that Dutton as 32 in 1850. 1860 CENSUS Illinois, Rock Island County, post office Edgington, 15 June 1860, page 325, dwelling 557, family 542. Timothy Dutton age 54, Justice of Peace born Massachusetts. Real Estate 2400, personal property 2100. Others: Freeman M. Tyler age 55, Physicaian with Mary Ann 49 both born Massachusetts, family born Illinois.

Here is an interesting item. You need a lot of time to browse this site--it is slow. PRO documents on-line at: http://catalogue.pro.gov.uk/ListInt/Default.asp? C1/1116/63 Juliana, late the wife of Piers Dutton, knight, and formerly the wife of Henry PALMER of London, draper, v. Ralph Dutton, esquire, younger son of the said Sir Piers, and Ralph MONNYNG and others, servants of the said Sir Piers. C 147/112 Grantor: Ralph de Eggerton. Grantee: John Dutton, of Dutton [in Gt. Budworth, Ches.] Place or subject: Bond on the marriage of Hugh, son of the said Ralph, to Margaret, dtr. of the said John 21 Hen. 6 Carole

Hi, If anyone is looking for information in Duxbury/Moretown, Bob Morse has just published a book of cemetery transcriptions. It contains all of the cemeteries in Duxbury and Moretown Vermont. I have seen it, it is about 200 pages (8.5x11) and each cemetery has an index as well as a master index. It contains about 20 cemeteries. You can contact him at Rmorsevt@aol.com. Randy

HTTP below might be of interest to someone. According to the Ohio Death Certificate Index, there is a Jacob P. Dutton that died 10/03/1914 in STARK Co., OH Don't know if that will help you, but it could be the one you sent me that was born abt. 1844. Jim Bartholomew http://dbs.ohiohistory.org/index/results.cfm

At 09:53 PM 11/30/1999 -0500, Doug Hall wrote: >Well, I got quite a few positive responses to my suggestion of a >collaborative project to update Gilbert Cope's 1871 "Genealogy of the Dutton >Family of Pennsylvania". > >If this kind of project is going to succeed, it will have to proceed with >some shared expectations and common understandings. It will also need to >have a core of 5-6 committed participants who agree to help shape the >project and do much of the grunt work involved. [snip remainder] Hi, Doug: I think your project is an admirable one. I descend from Massachusetts John (provably from his purported son Thomas) so I would not be included in "Cope: The Next Generations". I think your time frame is way too optimistic . . . I am an AS/400 programmer (IBM midrange) by trade, and an accomplished proofreader. I own PAF 4.0, Family Origins 7, and Ultimate Family Tree 2.8. If there is some way I might be of assistance, just ask. By the time you get rolling, this Y2K madness will either have made online genealogy a moot point or will be a mildly embarassing and fading memory. I'm betting on the latter. If that is the case, I will have a bit more time available <grin>. Darrell Darrell A. Martin formerly of the Dutton District, Springfield, Vermont currently in exile in Addison, Illinois darrellm@sprynet.com

Ok Susie, what did I miss...My server has been down for almost two weeks and is not full capacity yet......What is this Cope's Duttons....does it include Jerimiah & Daniel? Marilyn

Looking for any info on Henry H. Dutton married on 13 May 1877 to Amanda Lititia Bartholomew. Amanda was born May 1856 in Sherrodsville, Carroll Co., OH. She dies sometime after 1920. Thank you in advance. Jim Bartholomew Hocking Co., OH

Carole: In "The Genealogist's Companion & Sourcebook" by Croom: p. 73: "Almost until the twentieth century in many areas, grooms had to place themselves under bond before the wedding. . . . . The surety on the bond was the bride's father; sometimes it was a brother, other relative, or a friend." There is more information on a marriage bond than on a license or courthouse entry. We have found bonds in the possession of genealogical societies (e.g. Pulaski County, KY) that are not on record in courthouses. >From the wording on the bonds, it seems as though this was a "surety" that the groom wasn't going to flee after proposing. I guess that later bonds weren't necessary once the bride could sue for "breach of contract". I'm sure other list members will give you better explanations, but I thought this might help. Mary Kay Carole Dutton Malisiak wrote: > Does anybody know what a Bondsman is and does during the 17th century regarding > a marriage? See usage below. > Walter--Do you know? This is in a list of marriage licenses granted in the > Diocese of Chester. Why would anyone need a bondsman to get married? > > 16 Sept 1624 > "Thomas Dutton and Mary Renny, Parish of Manchester, Spinster. > Bondsman, Ralph Dutton. At Manchester." > > Carole

Probate Records, Film 11196, Volume 2 & 2, Kennebec County, Maine, at Augusta (the capitol). PROBATE COURT FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETSS (Maine not at state until 1820). Volume 2 Index. Dutton, Elizabeth, Letters of Admin page 133 , Order of Notice page 196 , Estate Inventory page 312 Page 133-34 Elizabeth Dutton of ? Readfield James Dutton late of Readfield, deceased 27 Dec 1803 August, Maine Page 196 28 Feb 1804 Elizabeth Dutton appt admin. for the estate of James Dutton, merchant, deceased page 312--323 Inventory by Charles Smith, Ralph Packard, Charles Kent 28 Feb 1804. James Bridge, Probate Judge. Notes (receivables) listed, but no Dutton, no ages, etc.