Hi. I am trying to find information about the parents of my great grand father Moses Dutton. He was born in Virginia in 1816 and moved to Arkansas. He must have moved at an early age because he was married in Arkansas and all of his children were born there. Any information would be appreciated. Thanks. Elvin Dutton
McAfee can do an online virus search for pc users. http://www.mcafee.com/clinic/virusscan.asp carole _________________ > From: Larsen, Robert MAJ LARSENR > Sent: Friday, June 11, 1999 8:56 AM > To: 'Atlanta- MEPS'; 'Barry, Kathy'; 'Callahan, Barbara, Ms., SAPA'; > Delaney, William LTC DELANEYW; 'Diane Buck'; 'Doyle Coons'; 'Fink, > Robert'; 'Gibson, Chris, MAJ, OCLL'; Greenwood, Robert GREENWOR; > 'Horne, Debi'; 'Humphries, George LTC(R)'; 'Larry Adams'; 'Larsen Dennis > L'; 'Wegenhofts'; Martinson, Charles MARTINSC; Summers, Crystal SGT > SUMMERS; Wilson, Patty Mil Rev WILSONP1; Bourgeois, Christy BOURGEOC; > Davis, Phil DAC Mil Rev DAVISP; Giangreco, Dennis GIANGRED; Neeld, > Vaughn Mil Rev NEELDV; Roddin, Mike LTC RODDINM; Seefeldt, Larry MAJ > SEEFELDL; Acosta, Hector J. LTC ACOSTAH; Blue, Peggy DAC Mil Rev BLUEP; > Ganem, Louis Mil Rev GANEML; Gomez, Eileen GOMEZE; Palombo, Peter MAJ > PALOMBOP; Rezac, Lore Mil Rev REZACL; Sell, Miriam Mil Rev SELLM; > Stroble, Winona DAC, Mil Rev > Subject: FW: W32/ExploreZip.worm Virus > Importance: High > > fyi, this came from our Directorate of Educational Technology, therefore I > believe the source. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Parker, Robert LTC PARKERR > Sent: Thursday, June 10, 1999 9:36 PM > To: DL CGSC ADMN; DL CGSC DIR > Subject: W32/ExploreZip.worm Virus > > All: There is a new and particulary nasty virus on the streets known as > the W32.ExploreZip.worm virus. See Message Below. Please get the word > out to all personnel. We won't know if the virus has affected CGSC unless > you report it, so report ANY instances of it to the CGSC help desk. > > Any questions can be directed to the CGSC help desk at 8-3222. > > LTC Bob Parker > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Weidner, J.J. WEIDNERJ > Sent: Thursday, June 10, 1999 9:10 PM > To: DL IMO Alternates; DL IMOs > Cc: White, Ron WHITER > Subject: W32/ExploreZip.worm > > To all IMOs: > Today a notice from ACERT was put out about a new virus called ExploreZip. > The DOIM has updated the antivirus software on the E-mail systems and > Novell servers. Currently, there has not been any instances of this virus > on either one of these systems at Fort Leavenworth. > > This following is information from McAfee about the virus: > Characteristics: This is a 32bit Worm that travels by sending email > messages to users. It drops the file explore.exe and modifies either the > WIN.INI (Win9x) or modifies the registry (WinNT). > Information: > This worm attempts to invoke the MAPI aware email applications as in MS > Outlook, MS Outlook Express, MS Exchange and confirmed in Netscape-mail. > This worm replies to messages received with an email message with the > following body: > I received your email and I shall send you a reply ASAP. > Till then, take a look at the attached zipped docs. > The subject line is not constant as the message is a reply. The worm > (named "zipped_files.exe") is attached, with a file size of 210,432 bytes. > The file has a Winzip icon which is designed to fool unsuspecting users to > run it as a self-extracting file. User who run this attachment will be > presented with a fake error message that says > "Cannot open file: it does not appear to be a valid archive. If this file > is part of a ZIP format backup set, insert the last disk of the backup set > and try again. Please press F1 for help." > The Worm has a payload; immediately after execution it will search all > mapped drives for the following file types, and when it finds them, it > will erase their contents and the file will be zero bytes: > .c > .cpp > .h > .asm > .doc > .xls > .ppt > > > > What you can do: > > McAfee has put out a fix to detect and clean this virus. It is required > that both the latest dat files 4029 and a special dat file called > extra.dat be installed on the workstation. The 4029 dat files should have > been updated automatically during the last week, but if not, a manual > update within the McAfee software can be performed. Then the extra dat > files are enclosed in this E-mail and need to be installed. There are two > versions, one for Windows NT and Windows 9x (Windows 3.11 is not > affected). You just need to double click on the appropriate one, and > respond to the option to open it. It is a self extracting ZIP file. > > The most important thing that you can do is educate your users is if they > do see an E-mail with the attachment that meets the criteria about, not to > open the attachment, but to delete it immediately. > > > > > JJ Weidner > Computer Specialist > Directorate of Information Management > Fort Leavenworth, Kansas >
Hello to anyone interested in ancient ancestors, As you may recall Leycester reported, "The ancient Roll of the Barons of Halton saith that with Hugh, Earl of Chester came one Nigel, a nobleman; and with Nigell came five brethern, to wit: Hudard [Odard], Edard, Wolmere, Horswyne, and Wolfaith...." (Cope:12) This same sentence is also reported by Dugdale in the Monasticon Anglicum (vol6:pg? somewhere in my stacks!!). Where there is smoke there is fire!!! I have been in communication with a man who has studied name origins for over 10 years and he has reported to me that the names above are likely of Continental Germanic origin with Odard and Edard being Old French. Wolfaith was the hardest name for him to track down because of the English spellings being applied to it. Below is a link that tells a good deal more about Hugh [d'Avranchin], Earl of Chester. An interesting read, if I do say so myself. http://www.patpnyc.com/avranche.htm carole
Hello David, Below you will find a Family Group Report for the father of your James that should give give you most of what you are lookong for. If you need more info feel free to ask. Dick Dutton Researching my family tree! Trunk: DUTTON Major branches: ALLEN, BARTLETT, CUTLER, DOGGETT, DUNTEN, DUNTON, JENSON, LAKE, METCALF, PALMER, PARTRIDGE, REYNOLDS, RICHARDS, SAWYER, SMITH, TRACY, TURNER, WARD, 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. ======================================================== DAVID P DUTTON wrote: > Looking for info on the parents & grandparents of the James Dutton > that married Phebe Butterfield Sept 25,1725 in Chelmsford Mass. > Thanks in advance for any help David Dutton ========================================================= Name: John DUTTON Sgt.1, 800, M Birth: 2 Mar 1656 Reading, Middlesex, MA1,2 Death: 7 Apr 1735 Billerica, MA1 Father: Thomas DUTTON Sr., 287, M (~1619-1687) Mother: Susannah (PALMER?), 288, F (~1626-1684) Other spouses: Ruth FROST (Widow), 801, F Misc. Notes Mass. records show marriage date as 20 Jul 1681. He married Sarah Shed, 1681 Sep 20 in Billerica, and then Ruth Frost 1721 May. He lived on the north side of the Andover road, near the corner. Research History of Billerica MA, part 2, p. 45 New England Marriages Before 1700, p. 237 Gen. of Boston and Eastern MA, Cutter, Vol. 1, pp 250/251 Gen. History of the Town of Reading, MA, p.67 Death: duttont3@juno.com (Timothy F. Dutton) Marriage: 20 Sep 1681 Billerica, Middlesex, MA1 Spouse: Sarah SHED1, 802, F Birth: 30 Oct 1658 Billerica, MA Death: 27 Feb 1720 Billerica, MA Father: Daniel SHED, 1357, M (1620-1708) Mother: Mary GURNEY, 3149, F (1628-1658) Misc. Notes See Braintree, Ma. Vital Records !Early Massachusetts Marriages by Frederic W. Bailey Book III, p.11 Submitter: Frank W. Bouley III Submitter: 197 Elm Ave. Submitter: Teaneck, NJ 07666 Submitter: FBouley@@prodigy.net Submitter: 201-836-5486 Submitter: 22 OCT 1997 Children 1 F: Sarah DUTTON, 1359, F Birth: 10 Jan 1683 Billerica, MA Research History of Billerica MA, part 2, p. 45 Birth: New England Historical Society,Boston Submitter: Frank W. Bouley III Submitter: 197 Elm Ave. Submitter: Teaneck, NJ 07666 Submitter: FBouley@@prodigy.net Submitter: 201-836-5486 Submitter: 22 OCT 1997 Spouse: John DUNCAN Jr., 1360, M Marriage: 16 Jun 1701 Woburn, Middlessex, MA 2 M: John DUTTON, 1361, M Birth: 9 Mar 1685 Death: 16 Mar 1686 3 F: Hannah DUTTON, 1362, F Birth: 25 Apr 1687 Spouse: John SANDERS, 1363, M Marriage: 3 Sep 1706 Charlestown, MA 4 F: Abigail DUTTON, 1364, F Birth: 10 Feb 1689 Billerica, MA Death: 29 Dec 1693 Billerica, MA Research Birth: New England Historical Society,Boston Death: New England Historical Society,Boston History of Billerica MA, part 2, p. 45 5 M: Samuel DUTTON, 1365, M Birth: 22 Mar 1693 Billerica, MA Occupation: Blacksmith Spouse: Hannah (WALKER) HILL (widow), 1366, F Marriage: 1714 Billerica, MA 6 M: John DUTTON, 1367, M Birth: 13 Sep 1696 Billerica, MA Research Birth: New England Historical Society,Boston History of Billerica MA, part 2, p. 45 Spouse: Sarah, 526, F 7 M: Jonathan DUTTON, 6391, M Birth: 4 Feb 1699 Billerica, Mass Death: 23 Apr 1768 Tewksbury, Mass Research Birth: New England Historical Society,Boston Death: Vital Records of Tewksbury, MA; The Essex Institute. Spouse: Sarah LEVISTONE, 6392, F Marriage: 22 Jun 1722 Billerica, Mass 8 M: James DUTTON, 8031, M Birth: 1 Feb 1703 Billerica, MA Death: 12 Jul 1755 Misc. Notes Probate file number, name, date: 6576 James Dutton 1755 Indexed in Folsom and Rogers, Registers of Probate and Insolvency, "Index to the Probate Records of the County of Middlesex, Massachusetts, First Series, From 1648 to 1871" (Cambridge, MA: 1914) as: Dutton, James -- Chelmsford -- 1755 -- Will -- 6576 Family History Center Microfilm # 397047 Summary: 3 December 1748 -- "I James Dutton of Chelmsford . . . being very weak in Body but of perfect mind and Memory. . . . Do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament." The following items are listed (the numbering is mine): 1. Funeral expenses to "be equally paid by my two Beloved Sons Jonas: and James:" 2. "My Dearly Beloved wife Phebe" to have the use of the west end of the house, which is to be maintained by his two sons. 3. Wife Phebe to have the use of all the household goods. 4. Sons Jonas and James to provide wife Phebe with a cow, a pig each year, and other provisions. 5. Son Jonas to own the east end of the house, and half the barn. 6. Son Jonas to receive the blacksmith shop, related tools, and all of the iron. 7. Sons Jonas and James to divide equally all lands in Chelmsford. 8. Son James to own the west end of the house and have the use of it after his mother's death. 9. Son James to pay 1/3 the cost for Jonas to rebuild the house, when Jonas does so. James to own half the barn. 10. "Unto my Beloved Daughter Mary one Puter Platter and one Puter plate." 11. "Unto my Beloved Daughter Mary the sum of Twenty Pounds in passable Bills of Credit of the old tenor" to be paid by Jonas immediately upon his father's death, "and that to be her full portion." 12. "Unto well Beloved Daughter Dorcas" 20 pounds, to be paid by James when she reaches age 20, "her full portion." 13. "Unto my Beloved Daughter Easther" 20 pounds, to be paid by Jonas when she reaches age 20, "her full portion." 14. Upon Phebe's death all household goods to be divided equally among all the children. 15. Livestock to be divided equally between the two sons. Son "Jonas Dutton to be my Sole Executor." [legal boilerplate] [signed] James Dutton [witnessed] Ephraim Spaulding [witnessed] Moses Graves [witnessed] David Butterfield 14 July 1755 -- Chelmsford -- The "heirs to ye Estate of James Dutton Late of Chelsmford . . . deceast." are satisfied with the will. [signed by mark] Phebe Dutton widow [signed] Jonas Dutton [signed] James Dutton [signed by mark] Mary Farmer [signed by mark] Thomas Blanchard Jun. [signed by mark] Dorcas Blanchard 4 August 1755 -- "Jonas Dutton Blacksmith, Ephraim Spaulding Gentleman, & David Butterfield Husbandman all of Chelmsford" give 300 pounds bond for the executorship of Jonas of the will of "his Father Mr. James Dutton late of Chelmsford . . ." [signed] Jonas Dutton [signed] Ephraim Spaulding [signed] David Butterfield [witnessed] Andw. Bordman [witnessed] James Woods 4 August 1755 -- The will "of James Dutton late of Chelmsford in said County Yeoman deceased . . . was presented for Probate by Jonas Dutton the Executor therein named." The will was proved and allowed by the judge. Research Birth: New England Historical Society,Boston Death: New England Historical Society,Boston Spouse: Phoebe (COOPER) BUTTERFIELD, 8032, F Marriage: 5 Sep 1725 Chelmsford, MA Sources 1. Archibald F. Bennett, The Ancestory of Joseph Smith the Prophet, The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine, April, 1929. 2. Gilbert Cope, Genealogy of the DUTTON Family of Pennsylvania, F.S. Hiickman, Printer, West Chester, PA, 1871, Higginson Genealogical Books, Salem, MA, 1997. Last Modified: 16 Apr 1998 Created: 31 May 1999 Please send any corrections or additions to: Richard A. Dutton - 325 Beal Parkway, Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548-3956 Phone: 850-862-3327 FAX: 850-864-1444 E-mail: rad@emcst.com
Looking for info on the parents & grandparents of the James Dutton that married Phebe Butterfield Sept 25,1725 in Chelmsford Mass. Thanks in advance for any help David Dutton
Hi all, I was looking at the records for the Dale Cemetery, Wyoming Co., NY and found the following data. I had some of it already but do not have any connection to our main tree. Can anyone help? Dick Dutton ================================= DUTTON Alice LEATON, dau. of Alfred & Jennie (LANGDON), wife of Irving, 1880 - 7 Oct 1964, Batavia, NY DUTTON Alonzo M., son of Amos & Rodema 28 Oct 1843, VT - 1911 DUTTON Amos, 1800 - 7 June 1881 DUTTON Edwin F., 1856 - 6 Feb 1936 DUTTON Edwin B/E., infant son of E.F. & Rosa C.S., 1900 - 12 Jan 1901 DUTTON Erwin, 1895 - 1896 DUTTON Harley, son of Phillip & Libbie, 1888 - 1895 DUTTON Irving E., son of Edwin & Rosabel 1876 - 16/19 Dec 1953, Wyoming, NY DUTTON Libbie, wife of Phillip, 1853 - 1928 DUTTON Louisa WEBER, wife of Alonzo, 1850 - 13 May 1933 DUTTON Pearl, 1880 - 1896 DUTTON Pearl, dau. of Edwin, 1898 - 14 Apr 1899, 1y 4m "had a little brother who was taken just 3 years previous to the date of her death." DUTTON Phillip B., 1850 - 1911 DUTTON Rhodema ELLIOTT, wife of Amos, 1819 - 9/19 Oct 1885, age 66y 7m 27d DUTTON Rosabelle Caroline SMITH, wife of Edwin, 8 Jan 1860 - 28 Aug 1923 DUTTON See: Poste DUTTON See: Hammond DUTTON See: Judd DUTTON See: Mullen DUTTON Willie, son of Phillip & Libbie, 1878 -18 Mar 1879, 1y 2m This cemetery listing was compiled using the list published in the April 1978 issue of Historical Wyoming, Doris A. Bannister, Middlebury Town Historian, 25 May 1997. PLEASE send any information on these (Or any Wyoming County) people to me at 26 Linwood Ave., Warsaw, New York 14569 (this is the Wyoming County Historian's office, where I am the Deputy County Historian)
Hi all, While checking the 1850 census for Baltimore, MD I came across a new (to me) DUTTON family (see below). Does anyone out there know anything more about them - like where they might fit onto our tree??? Dick Dutton =================================== Name: Robert DUTTON Birth: 1795 MD Spouse: Mary A. Birth: 1805 MD Children 1 M: Robert J. DUTTON Birth: 1828 MD 2 M: Thomas DUTTON Birth: 1829 MD 3 F: Mary A. DUTTON Birth: 1831 Md 4 F: Susan H. DUTTON Birth: 1834 MD 5 F: Hannah J. DUTTON Birth: 1835 MD 6 F: Lida DUTTON Birth: 1837 7 M: John DUTTON Birth: 1838 MD 8 M: William H. H. DUTTON Birth: 1840 MD 9 M: Frances J. DUTTON Birth: 1842 MD 10 F: Isabella M. DUTTON Birth: 1845 MD 11 F: Emma DUTTON Birth: 1846 MD Notes for Robert DUTTON CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: MD COUNTY: Baltimore DIVISION: ward 2 REEL NO: M432-281 PAGE NO: 234B REFERENCE: 12th July 1850 enumerated by M Mearis (pg 468) Notes for Mary A. CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: MD COUNTY: Baltimore DIVISION: ward 2 REEL NO: M432-281 PAGE NO: 234B REFERENCE: 12th July 1850 enumerated by M Mearis (pg 468) Last Modified: 27 May 1999 Created: 27 May 1999 Please report corrections or additions to: Richard A. Dutton 325 Beal Parkway Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548-3956 850-862-3327 FAX 850-864-1444 E-mail rad@emcst.com
Re: question #2 the eldest living son of the eldest son is the heir. carole
Hi Dick, Thanks for your inspection and your questions. If you see anything else that looks quirky, lets fix it! Answers below. __________ Dick Dutton wrote: > > Hi Carole, > > That is a really neat page! With the idea of helping you make the data as > perfect as possible I have a couple of questions. > > 1. Lawrence Dutton XVII - which reads in part "writ of livery 13 Nov 1503 > at the age of 27 when Anna (wife of Thomas) died; thus Laurence b. 1436. > (DKR 37:245)" Should that not read "thus Laurence b. 1476"??? Notice also > the two spellings of Lawrence/Laurence. Yes, you are correct! That date should be 1476. I will fix it. I am glad I wrote my reasoning down--it helps to catch errors that way. In Laurence's lifetime the spelling was sometimes with a "w" and sometimes with a "u". The previous Laurence (XI) was always with a "u." > > 2. I'm just curious why Hugh Dutton, son and heir of Sir Piers (XVIII), > (DKR 39:105) was not Lord of Dutton XIX??? Could he have died (was killed) > while his father still lived but after he sired his son John? But by > definition that would mean he could not be the heir. I'm confused. This is a good question and it IS CONFUSING! Look on our chart! Sir Piers (XVIII; 18) died and his eldest sons (Peter, dsp) and next eldest (Hugh) both died before Piers died. They are not in the DKR. John, son of Hugh, sued Ralph Dutton, younger son of Piers, for the inheritance. John, the plaintiff, and Ralph, the defendant. The proof of evidence was inspected and Ralph is in the DKR only in one more entry after this litigation, so, he lost, and John won. As I understand, the eldest son of the eldest living son, is the person who inherits, and that would be John not Ralph. People who do not own property are not in the DKR. If anyone can add more info to the inheritance laws in England, that would be great! > > 3. I have several MOLYNEUX of Sefton in my records but all of them are > spelled without the "a" (Molyneaux) that you show for the father of John > XV's wife. I realize spellings for that time period were, at best, > approximations and I have no idea which, if either, might be considered > correct - maybe both? I don't know either, because at this time period spelling seems more like an art form!! I have seen Molyneux as Molineux, Molyneaux. I have seen Mascy, Massey, Massy, Masey. Also, Mainwaring, Maynwarying, Maynwaryng. Leycester, Leycestre, Laycester. Minshull, Mynshull, Munshull. Warburton, Werburton (mostly). Dutton, Duddon. Booth, Bothe. They recently had a huge fight on the GEN-MED about names--nobody won. The spelling may change within a document and from one document to the next! Should we go with modern spellings or ancient spellings? I will TRY to use the spellings in the document that I am quoting. __________(snip)__________ > > Dick > > http://genealogy.dutton.net/gen_perspect/Dutton_Pedigree.htm carole
Hello Duttons, cousins, et al.: I am really trying to work on my own family line here in the US, but as I have said before , I keep getting sidetracked. I just find medieval genealogy so much more interesting. Anyway, since Ormerod is the best source for the Dutton genealogy and his sources are rather difficult and the experts think that the Dutton pedigree should be updated with sources that people can check out today, I have started this task. I have been pointed toward the Deputy Keeper of the Public Record (DKR) by paul c reed. It is a legal record that contains: Inquisitions post mortem, other types of inquisitions, deeds, liveries, writs of dower, Recogniziance Rolls, Plea Rolls, etc. Some of the language (e.g., Latin, old English words) is difficult, but Walter Lundstein (a lawyer cousin on our list) has been helping me with the vocabulary. Renia, on the gen-med list has also been helpful. I still do not know what "mainprise" means. Below is a link to my work--it is not done yet; and thus, I have not made it available to the general public, but I thought you guys might be interested in it. It is exciting for me to see that I can find the people listed by all three of our major sources and that they are correct in the line of descent. There are a few discrepancies in a list of sons for Peter (XII) and Hugh, his brother. There is a son, Christopher, that I have not seen before anywhere!!! AND as you may notice, the father's of the wives were often not given. So, I have to track them down somewhere else. Also, the DKR starts in the 1300s--not 1066. Phyllis has also volunteered to help me by looking up sources at the LDS-FHL listed in the Sherborne book. I would really appreciate that, Phyllis, as the LDS is still a tangled web to me and I still can't find anything on there. http://genealogy.dutton.net/gen_perspect/Dutton_Pedigree.htm carole
Several months ago, an inquiry was made why people moved to Ohio at the end of the Revolutionary War. THE OFFICIAL ROSTER OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BURIED IN THE STATE OF OHIO compiled by the State Chairman of the DAR, Jane Dowd Dailey, publishing date circa 1959, has some interesting data-- page 334: James Sprague, son of Maj Joshua Sprague . . . was given a land grant of 320 A in the Refugee Tract in O for his service in the Revolution . . . Major Joshua Sprague was given a land grant of 960 A in the Refugee tract for service in the Revolution in 1812. He had arrived there in 1788 or 1789. Major Sprague was one "ticked off" warrior, having been been driven out of Nova Scotia where he had moved prior to the Revolution. He had lost everything; when not serving as an officer, he was enlisting as a private. He and several sons had war records. The Sprague's had enough descendants in Ohio to field their own army in later years.
Hello Dick I have just downloaded "The Dutton Chronicle" from the link on your latest e-mail and would like to say thank you for providing all this useful information. I am fairly new to the Dutton genealogy research and intend to research my own connections. I was born in Crewe, Cheshire, UK on 10th November, 1932. My father was Frank Dutton, (born 20th June 1902), living until 1931 at 67 Samuel Street Crewe. ( His father was John Dutton DOB as yet unknown). My father had a brother, Stanley who had two sons about my age, Peter and Stanley, and a sister Lillian (married name Roberts) who bore a daughter Shiela. I have not been in touch with my first cousins or their parents since my father's funeral in 1962 having been living in North London since 1951 but would dearly like to do so if any of you are receiving this message. I hope to be able to contribute to the Dutton saga when I have got more information together before long. Best wishes to all my distant cousins fromJOHN ANTHONY DUTTON better known as TONY
Hello Etta, My name is Richard A. Dutton but all the cousins call me Dick Dutton. I will address your individual questions and points of interest below. - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Etta Cooper wrote: > Hello Dutton list: > > I've just recently subscribed to the Dutton list. Welcome to the DUTTON List. You have come to the right place for any and all known (and some unknown???) DUTTON data. - --------------------------Snip--------------------------------------------- > However, my Dutton > connection is far back in England. Is there a Dutton web site for sharing > lines and data? Yes, there are several, but I don't remember one that has all the individuals you mention below. - ------------------------------Snip------------------------------------- > That is, assuming my connection exists. It's susposed to be a Hugh EGERTON, > b 1426 Wrinehill, Staff, ENG, d 1505, m Abt 1455 Dutton, C, ENG, Margaret > DUTTON, b 1437 Cheshire, dau of John (Lord of Dutton?)DUTTON, b 1403 > Dutton, C, ENG, d 1445 and Margaret SAVAGE, b 1403 Clifton, C, ENG, d Aft > 1450 ENG, dau of John SAVAGE and Maud(Matilda) de SWYNNERTON. Oh, I > forgot. John, son of Peter (Piers) de DUTTON and Elizabeth BUTLER(BOTELER?) My records show that your connection does indeed exist. Your Hugh EGERTON connection married abt 1455 my 2nd cousin 16 times removed (2C16R) Margaret DUTTON. You will find a Family Group Report for her father at the end of this message. - -----------------------------Snip--------------------------------------- > This data from AFN and extracted from web sites in different places. What does "AFN" stand for? - ---------------------------------Snip---------------------------------------------- > TIA for any corrections and directions to the right places to search. One of the best and most accurate sites to find DUTTON data can be found at: http://genealogy.dutton.net/gen2_normans.htm#williamI It is the proud work of a member of the DUTTON List. - ----------------------------Snip----------------------------------- > My main England connector is Nicholas Pearsall, son of Thomas, son of > Edmund, through Edmund's grandmother, Catherine (Helena) de HARCOURT and her > ancestors. If my connection is nonexistant, I need to stop here and begin > again. Thanks I find all of these folks in my records just as you have them listed here. I believe your connection to be valid so, not only should you not "stop here and begin again" but WE need to "Start here" and establish our cousinship. Would you consider an exchange of data for this purpose? Happy Hunting! Dick Dutton ==================================================== Name: Sir John DUTTON1,2, 46070, M Birth: 1403 Dutton, Cheshire, England Death: 1445 Father: Piers (Peter) DUTTON, 48590, M (1367-1433) Mother: Elizabeth BUTLER, 48591, F (~1379-) Misc. Notes Ref: MAGNA CARTA SURETIES, 1215 4th edition, Line 96-10 Marriage: 1418 Spouse: Margaret SAVAGE2,1, 42055, F Birth: abt 1403 Of Clifton, Cheshire, England Death: aft 1450 England Father: John SAVAGE [Sir Knight], 37585, M (~1370-1450) Mother: Maud De SWYNNERTON, 38050, F (~1365-1415) Misc. Notes Ref: MAGNA CARTA SURETIES, 1215 4th edition, Line 96-10 Children 1 M: Sir Thomas DUTTON Knight, 39671, M Birth: 1421 Dutton, Cheshire, England Death: 23 Sep 1459 Blore-Heath, Stafford, England Misc. Notes Possibly killed in the War of the Roses. Donna Wilson<donnaj@povn.com> Ref: MAGNA CARTA SURETIES, 1215; 4TH edition Line 1 Submitter: Lawrence W. Pavlowich Submitter: 11815 S. Elm Ridge Rd. Submitter: Sandy, UT 84094 Submitter: 801-572-5966 Submitter: larry@@inconnect.com Submitter: 28 SEP 1997 Spouse: Anne TOUCHET, 2351, F Marriage: abt 1438 Dutton, Cheshire, England 2 M: Arnolde DUTTON, 42058, M Birth: abt 1423 Dutton, Cheshire, England 3 F: Maud\Matilda DUTTON1,2, 40782, F Birth: abt 1427 Death: abt 1489 Spouse: Sir William BRERETON, 45886, M Spouse: Sir William BOOTH, 40589, M Marriage: 1442 4 M: Roger DUTTON, 42059, M Birth: abt 1431 Dutton, Cheshire, England Death: 1499 Spouse: Joan ASTON, 45971, F Marriage: abt 1461 England 5 F: Ellen DUTTON, 42060, F Birth: abt 1433 Dutton, Cheshire, England Death: 1465/1466 Spouse: Richard LANGFORD, 46051, M 6 M: Robert DUTTON, 42067, M Birth: abt 1435 Dutton, Cheshire, England 7 F: Margaret DUTTON, 42069, F Birth: abt 1437 Dutton, Cheshire, England Death: 1499 Spouse: Hugh EGERTON, 170240, M Marriage: abt 1455 Dutton, Cheshire, England 8 F: Agnes DUTTON, 46071, F Birth: abt 1439 Dutton, Cheshire, England 9 M: John DUTTON, 42070, M Birth: abt 1441 Dutton, Cheshire, England Death: 23 Sep 1459 10 F: Elizabeth DUTTON, 42292, F Birth: abt 1443 Dutton, Cheshire, England Spouse: John MERBURY, 46068, M Sources 1. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700, by Frederick Lewis Weis, 7th edition published 1992 by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD 2. Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, by Gary Boyd Roberts, published 1993 by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD - ------------------------------------------------------------------- Created: 20 May 1999 Please send any corrections or additions to: Richard A. Dutton - 325 Beal Parkway, Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548-3956 Phone: 850-862-3327 FAX: 850-864-1444 E-mail: rad@emcst.com
This would be a site of interest to the entire Dutton clan: <A HREF="www.bishopdutton.org">www.bishopdutton.org</A> Church site.
G'Day! I am trying to extend the seach for my wife's ancestors. In the 1861 census there is a Robert DUTTON married to Elizabeth. They had 4 or could be 5 children and lived in Whitefriars Chester UK. One of the children was her GGG/father. Has anybody reaserch this family of Duttons in the 1851 census or church records ECT Cheer's Ian
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------C481AEDA1DBCFC2ADDCC140C Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --------------C481AEDA1DBCFC2ADDCC140C Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; name="Happybutt.txt" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline; filename="Happybutt.txt" This lovely little girl was entering class for the first time. A friendly little boy said his name was "David, what is yours?" "HappyButt" shesays. "Don't lie to me, that isn't your name! What is your name?" "Happy Butt" she says again. "I'm going to tell the teacher on you for lying!" he shouts. He gets the teacher and says she is lying to him about her name ."What is your name?" asks the teacher. "Happy Butt" says the little girl. "No, no," says the teacher. "What is your real name?" "Happy Butt" repliesthe little girl. "Shame on you for lying." says the teacher. "You go straight to the principal's office right this minute!" "Why are you here?" asks the principal of the little girl. "They think I'm lying when I tell them my name is Happy Butt." said the little girl. "Your name can't be Happy Butt" says the principal. "I'm going to call your mother right this minute and straighten this out. You mustn't lie to us about your name." The principal calls the mother and says, "We have your little girl here and she keeps telling us her name is 'Happy Butt.'" "Oh, that must be Gladys," says the mother. "Well, little girl, your mother says your name is Gladys," says the principal. The little girl replies, "Happy Butt, Glad ass ,what's the difference?" --------------C481AEDA1DBCFC2ADDCC140C--
Norma wrote on the Gen-Med List Norma Rudinsky <rudinskn@ucs.orst.edu> OK, comic relief, apparently from the Norfolk Mailing list, and others before that.... - ----------------------------------- > In a message dated 5/9/99 10:12:00 AM, curran@accessin.com.au writes: > > << informative and funny > > Life in the 1500's: > Most people got married in June because they took their yearly bath in > May and were still smelling pretty good by June. However, they were > starting to smell, so brides carried a bouquet of flowers to hide the > b.o. > > Baths equaled a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the > house had > the privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other sons and men, > then the women and finally the children. Last of all the babies. By that > time the water was so dirty you could actually lose someone in it. Hence > the saying, "Don't throw the baby out with the bath water". > > Houses had thatched roofs. Thick straw, piled high, with no wood > underneath. It was the only place for animals to get warm, so all the > pets...dogs, cats and other small animals, mice, rats, bugs lived in the > roof. When it rained, it became slippery and sometimes the animals would > slip and fall off the roof. Hence the saying, "It's raining cats and > dogs," > There was nothing to stop things from falling into the house. This posed > a real problem in the bedroom where bugs and other droppings could > really > mess up your nice clean bed. So, they found if they made beds with > big > posts and hung a sheet over the top, it addressed that problem. Hence > those beautiful big 4 poster beds with canopies. > The floor was dirt. Only the wealthy had something other than dirt, > hence the saying "dirt poor". > > The wealthy had slate floors which would get slippery in the winter when > wet. So they spread thresh on the floor to help keep their footing. As > the winter wore on, they kept adding more thresh until when you opened > the door, it would all start slipping outside. A piece of wood was > placed > at the entry way, hence a "thresh hold". > > They cooked in the kitchen in a big kettle that always hung over the > fire. Every day they lit the fire and added things to the pot. > They mostly ate vegetables and didn't get much meat. They would eat the > stew for dinner leaving leftovers in the pot to get cold overnight and > then start over the next day. Sometimes the stew had food in it that had > been in there for a month. Hence the rhyme: peas porridge hot, peas > porridge cold, peas porridge in the pot nine days old." > > Sometimes they could obtain pork and would feel really special when that > happened. When company came over, they would bring out some bacon and > hang it to show it off. It was a sign of wealth and that a man "could > really bring home the bacon." They would cut off a little to share with > guestsand would all sit around and "chew the fat." > > Those with money had plates made of pewter. Food with a high acid > content > caused some of the lead to leach onto the food. This happened most often > with tomatoes, so they stopped eating tomatoes...for 400 years. > > Most people didn't have pewter plates, but had trenchers - a piece of > wood with the middle scooped out like a bowl. Trenchers were never > washed > and a lot of times worms got into the wood. After eating off wormy > trenchers, they would get "trench mouth." > > Bread was divided according to status. Workers got the burnt > bottom of > the loaf, the family got the middle, and guests got the top, or the > "upper crust". > > Lead cups were used to drink ale or whiskey. The combination would > sometimes knock them out for a couple of days. Someone walking along the > road would take them for dead and prepare them for burial. > They were laid out on the kitchen table for a couple of days and the > family would gather around and eat and drink and wait and see if they > would wake up. Hence the custom of holding a "wake". > > England is old and small and they started running out of places to bury > people. So, they would dig up coffins and would take their bones to a > house and re-use the grave. In reopening these coffins, one out of 25 > coffins were found to have scratch marks on the inside and they realized > they had been burying people alive. So they thought they would tie a > string on their wrist and lead it through the coffin and up through the > ground and tie it to a bell. Someone would have to sit > out in the graveyard all night to listen for the bell. Hence on the > "graveyard shift" they would know that someone was "saved by the bell" > or he was a "dead ringer". >
Looking for any information on WILLIAM JACKSON DUTTON . b? ABOUT 1850-1870 maybe in Rockspur , GA. and died about 1905 in ? Athens, GA. , married Margaret Elizabeth Carter and his children's names were, George, Arthur, John William Bazzle, Florence, Sally Bell, Mattie Louise and Junious all from GA. Any information, even a straw appreciated. Thanks, Julia in GA. http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/f/o/r/Julia-E-Forbes/index.html
I have finally received wills for Hugh Dutton and Mary Dutton of Woodhouses and Mary (Renny) of Overton....BUT they are nearly, almost wholly, impossible to read!!! Does anyone on this list read flowery looking chicken scratch from the 17th c.? carole
Hi cousins, Just wanted to share my web page with you. It's in a very rough state right now. But, since I'm sure there's more to add, I thought I should let some of you see it first. http://members.xoom.com/brendakr/dutton.html Please feel free to comment as you see fit. I do plan to do some improvements but would rather wait until I hear back from some of you. Brenda Dutton Kruger