Don, Nancy Ann Windsor Was my 3rd great grandmothers sister. They both married a John Evans. I have no info on him other then I was told he was not related to my John Evans. Nancy and Elizabeths parents were William Windsor Jr. and Parthenia Connaway, < Parthenia's last name is spelled several different ways. Would not this other John belong to the Colonel Evans or the boat capt. Evans?? Roger ps Paul Thorn has a great paper on site that does cover some of this. --- On Mon, 12/13/10, Don <dhr1953@hotmail.com> wrote: > From: Don <dhr1953@hotmail.com> > Subject: Re: [EVANS-RICHARD] Another possible puzzle! > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 10:20 AM > Well, after stirring the pot over the > children of Elizabeth (Hall) Evans, > Kingsbury - where we may never know with certainty the > children of Richard > Evans and the children of James Kingsbury, I hesitate to > open another > possible can of worms. > > I have a JOHN EVANS with birth of circa 1785 as son of John > (circa 1756 - > circa 1832) & Elizabeth Raver (circa 1766 - circa 1850) > and married (circa 1 > Jan 1814) to Nancy Windsor, no descending family or other > information. > > NOW - I also have a JOHN EVANS birth of circa 12 Nov 1785 > (no parentage) > death of 12 Aug 1834 in Green Twp, Ross Co., OH. married on > 23 Feb 1809 in > Monongalia Co., Virginia (VA marriages 1740-1850) to Sarah > Miller born circa > 11 Jul 1792 in Green Twp., Ross Co., OH. and died same on > 22 Feb 1840, > complete with family descendants. > > Can anyone shed any light on this?  Can they possibly > be one and the same > person, but if so, the Nancy Windsor marriage could not be > possible. > Don > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message >

Hi Don, we talked a while back. Yes very confusing, my 3rd great grandfather John Evans 1783-1870 son of Jared Evans, married Elizabeth Ann Windsor. On same info of marriages by Minister, it shows John Evans married to Nancy Windsor. Now I think this Nancy is connected to Elizabeth as a sister BUT the John Evans she marry's is not of our Evans line. I will dig my research back out on it. I think Paul Thorn and I agrred he was of the other two Evans family in area. Roger --- On Mon, 12/13/10, Don <dhr1953@hotmail.com> wrote: > From: Don <dhr1953@hotmail.com> > Subject: Re: [EVANS-RICHARD] Another possible puzzle! > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Date: Monday, December 13, 2010, 10:20 AM > Well, after stirring the pot over the > children of Elizabeth (Hall) Evans, > Kingsbury - where we may never know with certainty the > children of Richard > Evans and the children of James Kingsbury, I hesitate to > open another > possible can of worms. > > I have a JOHN EVANS with birth of circa 1785 as son of John > (circa 1756 - > circa 1832) & Elizabeth Raver (circa 1766 - circa 1850) > and married (circa 1 > Jan 1814) to Nancy Windsor, no descending family or other > information. > > NOW - I also have a JOHN EVANS birth of circa 12 Nov 1785 > (no parentage) > death of 12 Aug 1834 in Green Twp, Ross Co., OH. married on > 23 Feb 1809 in > Monongalia Co., Virginia (VA marriages 1740-1850) to Sarah > Miller born circa > 11 Jul 1792 in Green Twp., Ross Co., OH. and died same on > 22 Feb 1840, > complete with family descendants. > > Can anyone shed any light on this?  Can they possibly > be one and the same > person, but if so, the Nancy Windsor marriage could not be > possible. > Don > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the > subject and the body of the message >

Once again, this comes down to the 1714 guardianship papers, which we absolutely need to see. According to "Orphans and Infants of Prince George's County, 1696-1750" (1976) by Dorothy H. Smith, these entries appear under the November, 1714 term of court, liber G, folio 691: EVANS, Elizabeth: - comes into open Court and Chuses Mr. Benjamine Hall Guardian:...said Elizabeth Evans being above the age of fourteene years- EVANS, Richard: - Mrs. Elizabeth Evans comes into open Court and prays that Mr. Benjamin Hall may be appointed Guardian to Richard Evans her Sonn; he being under the age of fourteene years; And accordingly the said Benjamin Hall is appointed by the Curt [sic] to be Guardian to the said Richard Evans- EVANS, Samuell: - Comes into open Court and Chuses Mr. Benjamine Hall Guardian:...said Samuell Evans being above the Age of fourteene years- I borrowed these from a message board posting at this address, although I have seen these entries or transcriptions of them before. I just needed to find them quickly. http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.evans/4380.1.2/mb.ashx The author raises the question, which I have also raised on several occasions: can we be certain that these belong under November, 1714, and not 1704? At the moment I am leaning towards 1714, for a number of reasons. If these entries are grouped individually, it does not seem likely to be a typo repeated three times. If they're grouped chronologically, it would be almost impossible to shift them by ten years. Also, from the dates of marriage and/or births of children of Ann, Elizabeth, and Samuel, it seems highly unlikely that they were all ten years older than we currently think. Also there would have to be a gap of thirteen years between the births of the last of these three and Richard Evans' youngest child, which seems very unlikely too. Ann isn't mentioned at all, so it seems safe to conclude that she was over the age of sixteen, the age of majority specified in her father's will. I think that these records, whichever year they belong to, indicate that Richard and Elizabeth's children were Ann, Elizabeth, Samuel, and Richard, Richard being the one born in 1703. If Priscilla were Richard's daughter, a guardian would have to have been appointed for her. We know who Benjamin Hall was; he was Elizabeth Hall Evans Kingsbury's brother. He would have been a logical choice to be appointed guardian, because the reason for appointing a guardian was to protect the children's legal interests from their stepfather, James Kingsbury. That isn't to say that Kingsbury's actions were suspect; but a guardian was legally required because he wasn't a blood relative of the children, and from a legal standpoint was presumed to act in the interests of his own children, not his stepchildren. He had, however, been appointed their guardian on another occasion, back in 1704 or 1705. This was a different type of guardianship, the type we're familiar with today. Benjamin Hall would have been appointed guardian to look after the children's property interest in their father's estate. James Kingsbury acquired no legal interest in that, as his wife held only a dower interest after the death of Richard Evans. Incidentally, these records also show that the Evans and Hall families were more liberal than many families of the era; as has previously been discussed on this board, people who married out of the Quaker faith were often ostracized by their families, and Catholics in particular were viewed with suspicion by the Colonial authorities. But Benjamin Hall was a Catholic in a Quaker family, and he was still chosen as guardian by his Quaker or Anglican relatives. So our ancestors appear to have held the bonds of family above the social strictures of their religious affiliation. I think that's a heartwarming thought. Now, what became of Richard Evans, the son? I think he died without issue, and perhaps without marrying. He isn't named in the wills of his mother or any of his siblings. Of course, that only means that he probably died before 1743, or before the age of forty. That would hardly be unusual in Colonial Maryland. Once again, we need to see, if possible, the original records of the Orphans and Infants Court, to ensure that these records are indeed from 1714. It might also be worthwhile to see if there are any entries under the name of Kingsbury, in case there's a mention of James Kingsbury being appointed the children's guardian in 1704 or 1705. The full text of any entries is what we'd like to have, even if it's just a careful transcription from the original. No guardian would have been necessary for James Kingsbury's minor children, if indeed they were minors at the time of his death about 1727. His widow did not remarry. His will leaves all his property to his wife, from which one might infer either that any children not born to Elizabeth had already been provided for, or that there were none. However, as Elizabeth Kingsbury provided for all of her known children in her 1743 will, except for Richard, who was probably dead, it seems quite unlikely that she had a son, John Kingsbury, who was still living in 1767. I think that the John Kingsbury mentioned as a witness in the will of Ann Pottenger may have been some other relative of James Kingsbury, but not Ann's brother. She mentions Samuel and Priscilla as siblings, even though Priscilla was technically her half-sister, but makes no mention of John as a brother (I think that Elizabeth and James were also dead by 1767). Also, if he had been her brother, he could not have been a witness and still receive a bequest under the will. It seems unlikely that she would have asked her brother to witness the will instead of leaving him a bequest. Thus, my outline of the Evans-Kingsbury family is: Richard Evans m. Elizabeth Hall 1. Ann Evans, b. before November 16982. Samuel Evans, b. November 1696-November, 17003. Elizabeth Evans, b. November, 1698-November, 17004. Richard Evans, b. after January, 1703 James Kingsbury m. Elizabeth Hall 5. James Kingsbury, b. after 17036. Priscilla Kingsbury, b. after 1703 Paul > Date: Mon, 13 Dec 2010 06:18:34 -0600 > From: listadministratorevans@earthlink.net > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] The children of Richard and Elizabeth; the children of Elizabeth and James > > Well, this is confusing, indeed. The following is how I have it: > > I have the children of Elizabeth Hall Evans Kingsberry and Dr. James > Kingsberry as James and John. [The book/The Genealogy of the Descendants > of Henry Kingsbury of Ipswich and Haverhill, Mass /from the collections > made by Frederick John Kingsbury, LL.D. Hartford Press: The Case, > Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1905. > tells us that Elizabeth and James had another son, named John. [I have a > note to myself: "Get more on this"] > > I have Priscilla as the child of Elizabeth and Richard and the child > Elizabeth was pregnant with when Richard died. > > ["Richard Evans made his last will 7 Jan 1702, proved in Calvert Co, Md > 25 Apr 1703 in which he mentions his wife Elizabeth, as Exec; she to > have his dwelling place and part of 'Hall's Hill' which land he had > purchased from his brother-in-law, Elisha Hall; she also to have the 150 > acres called 'Johnson's place' during her lifetime, then it to go to > their son Samuel Evans. Son Samuel also to have the 300 acres called > 'The Hope,' which was located on the Susquehanna River in Cecil Co, Md. > 'If my unborn child be a dau, she to share equally with my dau Elizabeth > in the 400 acre tract called 'Evans Range'; to his dau Ann the survey > called 'Green's Delight' in Prince George Co, his daus to be over 16 yrs > of age when they receive their property. He appoints his > brothers-in-law, Walter Smith and Benjamin Hall, as overseers. [See Md > Cal of Wills vol 3 p 1]. His unborn child was a dau, Priscilla who mar > [1] a mr. Groome; mar [2] a Mr. McClain."] > > Also note, in the following will, a John Kingsbury is mentioned as witness: > > "From the Early Families of Southern Maryland, Vol 6 by Elise Greenup > Jourdan, page 194 > Will of ANNE POTTENGER, widow, written 18 May 1767; probate 3 Feb 1768 > ?25 to build a stone wall around the graveyard on dwelling plantation > 4 daus.: Eliza. Cramphin, Ann Beall, Rachel Magruder, Eleanor MacGill > Granddau.: Ann Pottenger, d/o my son Robert, dec'd > Bro: Samuel Evans; sister Priscilla MacClain > Grandchild.: Robert, Ann and Rachel [children of Robert, dec'd] > To grandsons: Allin and John Bowie, Robert Cramphin, Basil Cramphin, & > Richard Pottenger Cramphin, sons of dau. Elizabeth Cramphin, 1/6 > To dau. Ann Beall, wife of James Beal, ?64 and 1/6 > To dau. Rachel Magruder, wife of Zadock ?64 and 1/6 > To dau. Eleanor MacGill, wife of Thomas, ?64 and 1/6 > To granddaus.: Elizabeth and Sarah Smith, daus. of my dau. Mary Congrove > [?], 1/6 > To Rachell & Robt. Pottenger, widow and son of son Robert, 1/6 > Ex: Son-in-law Thomas MacGill > Wit: John Kingsbury, Thomas Cramphin, Jr. > [PG Wills, 1.603; MCW XIV .35; Wills, 36.361]" > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Well, this is confusing, indeed. The following is how I have it: I have the children of Elizabeth Hall Evans Kingsberry and Dr. James Kingsberry as James and John. [The book/The Genealogy of the Descendants of Henry Kingsbury of Ipswich and Haverhill, Mass /from the collections made by Frederick John Kingsbury, LL.D. Hartford Press: The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1905. tells us that Elizabeth and James had another son, named John. [I have a note to myself: "Get more on this"] I have Priscilla as the child of Elizabeth and Richard and the child Elizabeth was pregnant with when Richard died. ["Richard Evans made his last will 7 Jan 1702, proved in Calvert Co, Md 25 Apr 1703 in which he mentions his wife Elizabeth, as Exec; she to have his dwelling place and part of 'Hall's Hill' which land he had purchased from his brother-in-law, Elisha Hall; she also to have the 150 acres called 'Johnson's place' during her lifetime, then it to go to their son Samuel Evans. Son Samuel also to have the 300 acres called 'The Hope,' which was located on the Susquehanna River in Cecil Co, Md. 'If my unborn child be a dau, she to share equally with my dau Elizabeth in the 400 acre tract called 'Evans Range'; to his dau Ann the survey called 'Green's Delight' in Prince George Co, his daus to be over 16 yrs of age when they receive their property. He appoints his brothers-in-law, Walter Smith and Benjamin Hall, as overseers. [See Md Cal of Wills vol 3 p 1]. His unborn child was a dau, Priscilla who mar [1] a mr. Groome; mar [2] a Mr. McClain."] Also note, in the following will, a John Kingsbury is mentioned as witness: "From the Early Families of Southern Maryland, Vol 6 by Elise Greenup Jourdan, page 194 Will of ANNE POTTENGER, widow, written 18 May 1767; probate 3 Feb 1768 ?25 to build a stone wall around the graveyard on dwelling plantation 4 daus.: Eliza. Cramphin, Ann Beall, Rachel Magruder, Eleanor MacGill Granddau.: Ann Pottenger, d/o my son Robert, dec'd Bro: Samuel Evans; sister Priscilla MacClain Grandchild.: Robert, Ann and Rachel [children of Robert, dec'd] To grandsons: Allin and John Bowie, Robert Cramphin, Basil Cramphin, & Richard Pottenger Cramphin, sons of dau. Elizabeth Cramphin, 1/6 To dau. Ann Beall, wife of James Beal, ?64 and 1/6 To dau. Rachel Magruder, wife of Zadock ?64 and 1/6 To dau. Eleanor MacGill, wife of Thomas, ?64 and 1/6 To granddaus.: Elizabeth and Sarah Smith, daus. of my dau. Mary Congrove [?], 1/6 To Rachell & Robt. Pottenger, widow and son of son Robert, 1/6 Ex: Son-in-law Thomas MacGill Wit: John Kingsbury, Thomas Cramphin, Jr. [PG Wills, 1.603; MCW XIV .35; Wills, 36.361]"

On 12/12/10Sunday 11:41 PM, Don wrote: > Do we have conclusive evidence that the last child was a boy and that his > name was Richard? Or could the last child have been a girl, Priscilla, born > after Richard was deceased? I have seen this both ways and to my knowledge, > never completely supported, causing me to always wonder which is correct. > Some point to the will of Elizabeth Kingsbury but I don't read conclusive > proof that Priscilla was a Kingsbury. She would have been raised in the > Kingsbury household and this could be causing the confusion. As I say, I am > open. Don Raymond. > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Paul Thorn > Sent: Sunday, December 12, 2010 10:06 PM > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard > > > Concerning the children of Richard Evans and Elizabeth Hall: > Unless I'm very much mistaken, the guardianship papers from 1714 indicate > that Richard Evans' children were Samuel, Ann, Elizabeth, and Richard, the > last being the child born in 1703, after his father's will was executed. > Their sister, Priscilla, was born a Kingsbury, and was the daughter of > Elizabeth Hall by her second husband. Since there isn't any later record of > the younger Richard Evans, it appears that he died without issue, and before > his mother or any of his siblings. Please correct me if I'm mistaken; but > my understanding is that, while Priscilla may have been our aunt, she was > never an Evans. > > Paul A. Thorn >> Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2010 19:14:57 -0600 >> From: listadministratorevans@earthlink.net >> To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com >> Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard >> >> Hi Kaye, >> >> Welcome aboard. >> >> This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard >> Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between >> 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search >> some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had >> died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard >> Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel >> Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and >> Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans >> who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. >> >> Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm >> sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far >> as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of >> the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a >> quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants >> spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the >> Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who >> was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of >> Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had >> descendants whose names we do not have. >> >> Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and >> their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to >> you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. >> >> 'Nuff for now.... >> >> Renee >> >>

Do we have conclusive evidence that the last child was a boy and that his name was Richard? Or could the last child have been a girl, Priscilla, born after Richard was deceased? I have seen this both ways and to my knowledge, never completely supported, causing me to always wonder which is correct. Some point to the will of Elizabeth Kingsbury but I don't read conclusive proof that Priscilla was a Kingsbury. She would have been raised in the Kingsbury household and this could be causing the confusion. As I say, I am open. Don Raymond. -----Original Message----- From: Paul Thorn Sent: Sunday, December 12, 2010 10:06 PM To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard Concerning the children of Richard Evans and Elizabeth Hall: Unless I'm very much mistaken, the guardianship papers from 1714 indicate that Richard Evans' children were Samuel, Ann, Elizabeth, and Richard, the last being the child born in 1703, after his father's will was executed. Their sister, Priscilla, was born a Kingsbury, and was the daughter of Elizabeth Hall by her second husband. Since there isn't any later record of the younger Richard Evans, it appears that he died without issue, and before his mother or any of his siblings. Please correct me if I'm mistaken; but my understanding is that, while Priscilla may have been our aunt, she was never an Evans. Paul A. Thorn > Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2010 19:14:57 -0600 > From: listadministratorevans@earthlink.net > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard > > Hi Kaye, > > Welcome aboard. > > This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard > Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between > 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search > some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had > died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard > Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel > Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and > Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans > who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. > > Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm > sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far > as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of > the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a > quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants > spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the > Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who > was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of > Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had > descendants whose names we do not have. > > Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and > their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to > you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. > > 'Nuff for now.... > > Renee > > > > On 12/11/10Saturday 6:09 PM, Kaye Palacios wrote: > > Hello Folks, > > > > I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is > > devoted > > to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this > > Richard > > Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard > > this > > was. > > > > My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it > > to be > > Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census > > being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John > > Evans. > > Richard being much older than the others. > > > > Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but > > as > > yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the > > line > > of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children > > came to > > East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. > > Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! > > > > Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. > > > > Kaye > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Concerning the children of Richard Evans and Elizabeth Hall: Unless I'm very much mistaken, the guardianship papers from 1714 indicate that Richard Evans' children were Samuel, Ann, Elizabeth, and Richard, the last being the child born in 1703, after his father's will was executed. Their sister, Priscilla, was born a Kingsbury, and was the daughter of Elizabeth Hall by her second husband. Since there isn't any later record of the younger Richard Evans, it appears that he died without issue, and before his mother or any of his siblings. Please correct me if I'm mistaken; but my understanding is that, while Priscilla may have been our aunt, she was never an Evans. Paul A. Thorn > Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2010 19:14:57 -0600 > From: listadministratorevans@earthlink.net > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard > > Hi Kaye, > > Welcome aboard. > > This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard > Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between > 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search > some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had > died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard > Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel > Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and > Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans > who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. > > Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm > sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far > as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of > the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a > quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants > spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the > Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who > was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of > Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had > descendants whose names we do not have. > > Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and > their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to > you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. > > 'Nuff for now.... > > Renee > > > > On 12/11/10Saturday 6:09 PM, Kaye Palacios wrote: > > Hello Folks, > > > > I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is devoted > > to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this Richard > > Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard this > > was. > > > > My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it to be > > Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census > > being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John Evans. > > Richard being much older than the others. > > > > Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but as > > yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the line > > of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children came to > > East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. > > Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! > > > > Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. > > > > Kaye > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

In a message dated 12/11/2010 7:23:51 P.M. Mountain Standard Time, dhr1953@hotmail.com writes: Don wrote: I am one of those descended of one of the girls of the family, namely, Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas. Me, too Meg in NM

Does anyone have information to share on Priscilla Evans Phelps and her husband, MacClain [or McClain] Phelps? Would love to flesh out this couple a bit. Priscilla took care of her brother's [Hugh] little baby when his wife, Sarah Hardin/Harden, died 9 days after giving birth. Within 3 years Hugh had married Lavinia and his new wife took over the child's care. In particular I have Very little info on MacClain, just that he was born in 1722 in Prince George's County [or Frederic] and married Pricilla in 1767. There was some supposed relationship of a connection to the Great Grandmother of Robert E Lee, but I have never seen any proof. I have this citation but have no idea of what the document actually says. Maryland Records, 975.2 V25b Bk.7 Wills Liber folio 603 Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Does anyone out there have more info? Renee

Here's an approximate time line for Hugh Evans. I invite anyone who would like to send me any additions, corrections, etc. Eventually, I will place it on our Myfamily site under Reviews Renee *Time line for Hugh Evans* Born 7 Oct 1730 near N. Hagerstown, Washington County, MD 1760 At the age of 30, married Sarah Harden, who had their daughter Sallie on 20 Apr 1762 and died 9 days later. Priscilla Evans Phelps [Hugh's sister] took care of the baby until Hugh remarried. 1763 He married Lavinia Simpson [described in a family history as "an English lady of deep piety, a member of the Established Church of England"] 1774... moved from MD to PA, first to Cumberland County, then Fayette County at George's Creek Settlement. He was a stone mason and followed it by trade till he moved to Kentucky. Revolutionary war soldier, D.A.R. Patriot Index pg. 224. Served as a Private under Capt. James Fisher in the Seventh Battalion, First Class, in the Associators and Militia in the County of Cumberland in July 1777, and again in July 1778. 1788-1789...he and several neighboring families moved to Kentucky. They loaded their possessions on a flat boat and floated down the Monongahela to Wheeling. They were delayed there for some time because of Indian uprisings in the area. However, they were joined by a number of soldiers and Indian spies who thought it was safe to resume their journey. They floated down the river to Limestone (Maysville) without being attacked. They went inland to a site near the present location of Paris, Ky., in Bourbon Co. They constructed cabins for each family, cleared out the cane brakes and planted a crop of corn, potatoes, etc. 1797 Surveys being made of his lands-to-be in Ohio, identified their lands on Clear Creek in what would eventually become Liberty Township, Highland County 1799 In the spring of 1799 Hugh Evans, his sons, Richard, Samuel and Daniel, his sons-in-law, William 'Billy' Hill, husband of Sallie Evans, daughter by his first marriage, and Joseph Swearingen, left their Kentucky home to prepare their land for their families. They followed the trace cut through from Maysville to New market and after a short visit with the genial Oliver Ross, cut a road through to their land grant on Clear Creek. They set about clearing land, built a cabin and planted some seeds to provide food to take care of their needs. The wild game provided their meat supply for the summer. Although history does not record the fact, some of the Evans family must have remained in the lonely cabin on Clear Creek during the winter of 1799-1800 to protect their property from squatters or from the Indians still encamped on the nearby watercourse. 1808 Hugh's Death occurred 27 Mar 1808 in Hillsboro, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio. He was 77. 1811 Lavinia's death occurred 21 July 1811 in Hillsboro, Liberty Township, Highland County, Ohio. She was 78

Don, I do not have your information on Isaac Evans and Minerva Evans. I would appreciate it if you could send it to me. suz_hap@hotmail.com or shapner2@cinci.rr.com Thank you!! ll Timothy 3:16 All scripture is given by inspiration of God---. > From: dhr1953@hotmail.com > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2010 20:23:40 -0600 > Subject: Re: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard > > Renee, I will try with this new subscription to see if I can now join into > your list. And, in doing so, NOT that is is of great consequence, but I am > one of those descended of one of the girls of the family, namely, Elizabeth > Evans who married Charles Lucas. > > The Evans family name connects several times into my spiraling descendant > list that mainly comprises the ladies of the families, thus changing from > Evans to Lucas, Pigman, Crawford, Greenfield, Tucker and my surname of > Raymond. That many name changes in 7 generations. > > I will also say, welcome Kaye. I have crossed and traced many different > family into the KY and NC areas but as yet, many of them haven't connected > to the Maryland Evans family. I will keep looking. > > Also, if anyone did not get the information regarding the union of Isaac > Evans and Minerva E. Senff and it's significance to this family, let me know > and I will send it - if this now works for me. > Don > > -----Original Message----- > From: Evans-Richard List Administrator > Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2010 7:14 PM > To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com > Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard > > Hi Kaye, > > Welcome aboard. > > This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard > Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between > 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search > some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had > died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard > Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel > Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and > Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans > who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. > > Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm > sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far > as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of > the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a > quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants > spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the > Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who > was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of > Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had > descendants whose names we do not have. > > Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and > their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to > you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. > > 'Nuff for now.... > > Renee > > > > On 12/11/10Saturday 6:09 PM, Kaye Palacios wrote: > > Hello Folks, > > > > I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is devoted > > to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this > > Richard > > Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard > > this > > was. > > > > My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it to > > be > > Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census > > being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John > > Evans. > > Richard being much older than the others. > > > > Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but > > as > > yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the > > line > > of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children came > > to > > East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. > > Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! > > > > Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. > > > > Kaye > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thank you Renee......appreciate the answer. Seems Ohio was a favorite place for the Evans's to settle. and I suspect it was land given many times to Rev. war vets. As yourHugh. There were allot of the Evans clans that lived along the Ohio River, who moved over into Adams-Brown counties of Ohio, and others.Think my Richard MAY be related to some of them ??????? And that is a big MAY. I saw your Hugh mentioned in a history in our local library.( I live in Ohio) Stated he was in Bourbon Co. Ky. before moving to Highland Co. Ohio in 1799. While I really doubt that my Richard was in Pa., it is still allot of help in putting these families in groups. Would appreciate anyone with any data on these East Kentucky Evan's families passing it on. And I will watch with interest all the posts given on this site. Love to see genealogy spread..........you have a great site. Again thanks......and Merry Christmas to all ! Kaye ----- Original Message ----- From: "Evans-Richard List Administrator" <listadministratorevans@earthlink.net> To: <evans-richard@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2010 8:14 PM Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard > Hi Kaye, > > Welcome aboard. > > This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard > Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between > 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search > some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had > died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard > Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel > Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and > Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans > who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. > > Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm > sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far > as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of > the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a > quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants > spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the > Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who > was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of > Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had > descendants whose names we do not have. > > Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and > their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to > you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. > > 'Nuff for now.... > > Renee > > > > On 12/11/10Saturday 6:09 PM, Kaye Palacios wrote: >> Hello Folks, >> >> I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is >> devoted >> to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this >> Richard >> Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard >> this >> was. >> >> My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it to >> be >> Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census >> being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John >> Evans. >> Richard being much older than the others. >> >> Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but >> as >> yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the >> line >> of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children came >> to >> East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. >> Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! >> >> Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. >> >> Kaye >> >> >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Renee, I will try with this new subscription to see if I can now join into your list. And, in doing so, NOT that is is of great consequence, but I am one of those descended of one of the girls of the family, namely, Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas. The Evans family name connects several times into my spiraling descendant list that mainly comprises the ladies of the families, thus changing from Evans to Lucas, Pigman, Crawford, Greenfield, Tucker and my surname of Raymond. That many name changes in 7 generations. I will also say, welcome Kaye. I have crossed and traced many different family into the KY and NC areas but as yet, many of them haven't connected to the Maryland Evans family. I will keep looking. Also, if anyone did not get the information regarding the union of Isaac Evans and Minerva E. Senff and it's significance to this family, let me know and I will send it - if this now works for me. Don -----Original Message----- From: Evans-Richard List Administrator Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2010 7:14 PM To: evans-richard@rootsweb.com Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Our Richard Hi Kaye, Welcome aboard. This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had descendants whose names we do not have. Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. 'Nuff for now.... Renee On 12/11/10Saturday 6:09 PM, Kaye Palacios wrote: > Hello Folks, > > I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is devoted > to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this > Richard > Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard > this > was. > > My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it to > be > Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census > being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John > Evans. > Richard being much older than the others. > > Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but > as > yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the > line > of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children came > to > East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. > Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! > > Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. > > Kaye > > > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Kaye, Welcome aboard. This list is devoted to a study of our immigrant ancestor, Richard Evans, who came to Maryland before 1672. He was born sometime between 1650 and 1665. We have yet to find out exactly where [you can search some of the past list emails for discussions on such topics]. He had died by 25 April 1703. He married Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Richard Hall and, we think, Elizabeth Wingfield. His children included Samuel Evans who married Sarah ?; Elizabeth Evans who married Charles Lucas and Peter Beal; Anne Evans who married Robert Pottinger; and Priscilla Evans who married William or Richard Groome and ? MacClain. Since Samuel was Richard's only son, all of us descend from him. I'm sure we have other cousins who descend from Richard's girls, but, so far as I know, we haven't discovered any of their descendants yet. A lot of the dates I may have given can be debated but I'm just trying to give a quick framework. Samuel moved to Pennsylvania and his many descendants spread out from there....Some of his descendants who fought in the Revolutionary War were given lands in other states. I'm from Hugh, who was given lands in Ohio... but before he could claim them because of Indian problems, he lived in Kentucky. We think that Samuel may have had descendants whose names we do not have. Other members of the list descend from other of Samuel's descendants and their histories involve other states. They may introduce themselves to you. I hope whoever shares your history will do so. 'Nuff for now.... Renee On 12/11/10Saturday 6:09 PM, Kaye Palacios wrote: > Hello Folks, > > I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is devoted > to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this Richard > Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard this > was. > > My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it to be > Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census > being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John Evans. > Richard being much older than the others. > > Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but as > yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the line > of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children came to > East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. > Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! > > Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. > > Kaye > > > >

Hello Folks, I have only been on here a short while, and know that this site is devoted to Richard Evans. My question is, can someone post the data on this Richard Evans, and where he was from.?? Please, as I do not know which Richard this was. My Richard W. Evans was born ca. 1765...not sure where, but suspect it to be Md. or Va. He was in East Ky. by 1800, and last found on the 1830 census being 60/70 yr. old. Also on this census was Phillip, Evan, and John Evans. Richard being much older than the others. Have some data collected from old post on different Evans families, but as yet have not tied my Richard into any of them. There was of course, the line of Thomas Evans of Monongalia Co. Va. whose widow, and some children came to East Ky. BUT there were OTHER Evans lines there in that time frame also. Just trying to divide them, and sort out who belongs to who..!! Thank you for any data,.......all is a help. Kaye ----- Original Message ----- From: "Evans-Richard List Administrator" <listadministratorevans@earthlink.net> To: "Our Evans-Richard Rootsweb Mailing List" <EVANS-RICHARD@rootsweb.com>; "GEN EVANS-RICHARD LIST Charleen Evans-Thomas" <Mitzidell@aol.com> Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2010 5:41 PM Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] nice information on Anne Evans Pottinger and herbrother Samuel A Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature 1635-1789 by Edward C. Papenfuse, et. al. Volume 426, Page 570 MAGRUDER, ZADOCK (1730-1811). BORN: in 1730 in Prince George's County; probably third son. NATIVE: fourth generation. RESIDED: at Ridge Farm, on the tract "Turkey Thickett," Rock Creek Hundred, Frederick (later became Montgomery) County. FAMILY BACKGROUND. FATHER: John Ma- gruder (1694-1750), son of Samuel Magruder (1654-1711). MOTHER: Suzanna Smith. BROTH- ERS: Nathaniel (?-1785); Nathan Magruder (ca. 1718-1786). SISTERS: Elizabeth (?-1794); Cas- sandra; and Rebeckah (a minor in 1750-by 1753). FIRST COUSINS: Samuel Beall (ca. 1713-ca. 1778); Josiah Beall (?-1768) ; Jeremiah Magruder (1731 - 1798). MARRIED Rachel (?-1807), widow of Wil- liam Bowie, Jr. (?-1753), daughter of Robert Pottinger (?-ca, 1754) and wife Ann (?-ca. 1768), who was the sister of Samuel Evans. Rachel's brother was Robert (?-1767). Her sisters were Elizabeth, who married first, John Bowie, Jr., and second, Thomas Cramphin, Sr.; Ann, who married James Beall; Eleanor, who married (first name unknown) MacGill; and Mary (?-by 1767), who married (first name unknown) Congrove. OTHER KINSHIP: Elizabeth Pottinger's stepson was Thomas Cramphin, Jr. (ca. 1740-ca. 1831). CHIL- DREN. SONS: John (1755-1773); Zadock, Jr. (1764- 1809), who married Martha Wilson, granddaugh- ter of Jonathan Willson (ca. 1715-1806); and Robert Pottinger (1769-1822), who married Eliz- abeth Perry (1770-ca. 1834), lived at Ridge Farm, and served in the House of Delegates, 1797-1801. STEPSON: William Bowie III (1753-?). DAUGH- TERS: Sarah; Ann; Suzanna; Eleanor; Elizabeth (1764-?); Rachel, who married on November 28, 1821, Nathan Cooke of Montgomery County; Cassandra; and Ann Pottinger (1779-?), who married on March 19, 1799, Basil Waters (?- 1844) of Montgomery County. PRIVATE CAREER. EDUCATION: literate. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: Anglican. OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE: planter. PUB- LIC CAREER. LEGISLATIVE SERVICE: 1st Conven- tion, Frederick County, 1774 (appointed, but did not attend). LOCAL OFFICES: constable for Sup- pressing the Tumultuous Meeting of Negroes, 1756; Prince George's Parish Vestry, Frederick (now Montgomery) County, 1763-1766; justice, Fred- erick County, 1763, 1768, 1769; Committee of Observation, Lower District of Frederick County, 1775; appointed with his brother, Nathan Magru- der (ca. 1718-1786), as a commisssioner to es- tablish the government of Montgomery County, 1776. MILITARY SERVICE: colonel by March 1776; led the Middle Battalion of the Montgomery County Militia. STANDS ON PUBLIC/PRIVATE IS- SUES: attended the June 11, 1774, meeting at Charles Hungerford's Tavern held in response to the British blockade of Boston, at which freemen in the Rockville area adopted a resolution ban- ning all trade with Great Britain; was said te have been one of the most active and influential pa- triots in the Revolution. WEALTH DURING LIFE- TIME. PERSONAL PROPERTY: assessed Value £558.0.0, including 21 slaves and 1 oz. plate, 1793; 2 slaves, 1795; assessed value £533.6.3, including 18 slaves and 3 oz. plate, 1798; assessed value £146.0.0, including 5 slaves, 1810. LAND AT FIRST ELECTION: 1,150 acres in Prince George's and Frederick counties (528 acres inherited from his father with 32 acres later added in a resurvey, 590 acres purchased). SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN LAND BETWEEN FIRST ELECTION AND DEATH: sold 119 acres in Montgomery County in 1791; deeded 1,028 acres in Montgomery County to his sons Robert and Zadock, Jr., for love and affection, retaining a life estate in 583 acres for himself, 1799; he may have purchased 33 acres in Mont- gomery County in 1799. WEALTH AT DEATH. DIED: on April 12, 1811, buried in Montgomery County. PERSONAL PROPERTY: size of estate unknown. LAND: possibly 33 acres in Montgomery County; however all other land had either been sold or given to his two sons, except for the life estate he reserved for himself in 583 acres. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Sharing this with the group on Don's behalf because he's having trouble sending messages to the list. Renee From: Don <dhr1953@hotmail.com> *Hi once again. Did you get the info I sent yesterday regarding the death of Orville Linton Hunnicutt and the explanation of the Isaac Evans and Minerva E. Senff marriage?* ** *I have some more to share with the group. You and others may already have this but I just found it, the marriage of George W. (Washington) Evans and Laura B. Miller in 1905. Another connection between the Miller family and the Evans family. The marriage was found in the LDS records and of course has to be recorded in the courthouse at Chillicothe, Ohio. Don* Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958 Name: George W. Evans Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Union Tp., Ross, Ohio Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Laura B. Miller Bride's Birth Date: 1873 Bride's Birthplace: Green Tp., Ross, Ohio Bride's Age: 32 Marriage Date: 13 Aug 1905 Marriage Place: Ross, Ohio Groom's Father's Name: Isaac Evans Groom's Mother's Name: Lovina Stevenson Bride's Father's Name: Hezekiah Miller Bride's Mother's Name: Sarah I. Mccartney Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Single Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Single Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M86972-2 System Origin: Ohio-VR Source Film Number: 0281645 Reference Number: 2:3R52NRN Laura B. Miller is the daughter of Hezekiah Miller & Sara Isabelle McCartney, granddaughter of Abraham Miller II and Lydia Harbert, great granddaughter of Abraham Miller 1st and Elizabeth Pigman, great-great granddaughter of Jesse Pigman & Sarah Lucas, great-great-great granddaughter of Charles Lucas and Elizabeth Evans, 4G granddaughter of Richard Evans & Elizabeth Hall. Briefly, I thought I had made the connection between the two lines of Evans’ descent but then realized this Isaac was not the same as the Isaac that is married to Sarah Jones and also has a son, George W. born circa 1869. -----Original Message----- From: Evans-Richard List Administrator Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2010 1:18 PM To: Our Evans-Richard Rootsweb Mailing List Subject: [EVANS-RICHARD] Katherine Evans and Orville Linton Hunnicutt marriage in Highland County, Ohio from the LDS beta site Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958 groom's name: Orville Linton Hunnicutt groom's birth date: 1900 groom's birthplace: Wilmington, Ohio groom's age: 21 bride's name: Katherine Evans bride's birth date: 1899 bride's birthplace: Hillsboro, Ohio bride's age: 22 marriage date: 10 Mar 1921 marriage place: Highland County, Ohio groom's father's name: Orville B. Hunnicutt groom's mother's name: Myra Linton bride's father's name: John W. Evans bride's mother's name: Katie Evans groom's race: groom's marital status: Single groom's previous wife's name: bride's race: bride's marital status: Single bride's previous husband's name: indexing project (batch) number: M00793-7 system origin: Ohio-EASy source film number: 2129844 reference number: p 31, no 12966 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to EVANS-RICHARD-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

A Biographical Dictionary of the Maryland Legislature 1635-1789 by Edward C. Papenfuse, et. al. Volume 426, Page 570 MAGRUDER, ZADOCK (1730-1811). BORN: in 1730 in Prince George's County; probably third son. NATIVE: fourth generation. RESIDED: at Ridge Farm, on the tract "Turkey Thickett," Rock Creek Hundred, Frederick (later became Montgomery) County. FAMILY BACKGROUND. FATHER: John Ma- gruder (1694-1750), son of Samuel Magruder (1654-1711). MOTHER: Suzanna Smith. BROTH- ERS: Nathaniel (?-1785); Nathan Magruder (ca. 1718-1786). SISTERS: Elizabeth (?-1794); Cas- sandra; and Rebeckah (a minor in 1750-by 1753). FIRST COUSINS: Samuel Beall (ca. 1713-ca. 1778); Josiah Beall (?-1768) ; Jeremiah Magruder (1731 - 1798). MARRIED Rachel (?-1807), widow of Wil- liam Bowie, Jr. (?-1753), daughter of Robert Pottinger (?-ca, 1754) and wife Ann (?-ca. 1768), who was the sister of Samuel Evans. Rachel's brother was Robert (?-1767). Her sisters were Elizabeth, who married first, John Bowie, Jr., and second, Thomas Cramphin, Sr.; Ann, who married James Beall; Eleanor, who married (first name unknown) MacGill; and Mary (?-by 1767), who married (first name unknown) Congrove. OTHER KINSHIP: Elizabeth Pottinger's stepson was Thomas Cramphin, Jr. (ca. 1740-ca. 1831). CHIL- DREN. SONS: John (1755-1773); Zadock, Jr. (1764- 1809), who married Martha Wilson, granddaugh- ter of Jonathan Willson (ca. 1715-1806); and Robert Pottinger (1769-1822), who married Eliz- abeth Perry (1770-ca. 1834), lived at Ridge Farm, and served in the House of Delegates, 1797-1801. STEPSON: William Bowie III (1753-?). DAUGH- TERS: Sarah; Ann; Suzanna; Eleanor; Elizabeth (1764-?); Rachel, who married on November 28, 1821, Nathan Cooke of Montgomery County; Cassandra; and Ann Pottinger (1779-?), who married on March 19, 1799, Basil Waters (?- 1844) of Montgomery County. PRIVATE CAREER. EDUCATION: literate. RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION: Anglican. OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE: planter. PUB- LIC CAREER. LEGISLATIVE SERVICE: 1st Conven- tion, Frederick County, 1774 (appointed, but did not attend). LOCAL OFFICES: constable for Sup- pressing the Tumultuous Meeting of Negroes, 1756; Prince George's Parish Vestry, Frederick (now Montgomery) County, 1763-1766; justice, Fred- erick County, 1763, 1768, 1769; Committee of Observation, Lower District of Frederick County, 1775; appointed with his brother, Nathan Magru- der (ca. 1718-1786), as a commisssioner to es- tablish the government of Montgomery County, 1776. MILITARY SERVICE: colonel by March 1776; led the Middle Battalion of the Montgomery County Militia. STANDS ON PUBLIC/PRIVATE IS- SUES: attended the June 11, 1774, meeting at Charles Hungerford's Tavern held in response to the British blockade of Boston, at which freemen in the Rockville area adopted a resolution ban- ning all trade with Great Britain; was said te have been one of the most active and influential pa- triots in the Revolution. WEALTH DURING LIFE- TIME. PERSONAL PROPERTY: assessed Value £558.0.0, including 21 slaves and 1 oz. plate, 1793; 2 slaves, 1795; assessed value £533.6.3, including 18 slaves and 3 oz. plate, 1798; assessed value £146.0.0, including 5 slaves, 1810. LAND AT FIRST ELECTION: 1,150 acres in Prince George's and Frederick counties (528 acres inherited from his father with 32 acres later added in a resurvey, 590 acres purchased). SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN LAND BETWEEN FIRST ELECTION AND DEATH: sold 119 acres in Montgomery County in 1791; deeded 1,028 acres in Montgomery County to his sons Robert and Zadock, Jr., for love and affection, retaining a life estate in 583 acres for himself, 1799; he may have purchased 33 acres in Mont- gomery County in 1799. WEALTH AT DEATH. DIED: on April 12, 1811, buried in Montgomery County. PERSONAL PROPERTY: size of estate unknown. LAND: possibly 33 acres in Montgomery County; however all other land had either been sold or given to his two sons, except for the life estate he reserved for himself in 583 acres.

from the LDS beta site Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958 groom's name: Orville Linton Hunnicutt groom's birth date: 1900 groom's birthplace: Wilmington, Ohio groom's age: 21 bride's name: Katherine Evans bride's birth date: 1899 bride's birthplace: Hillsboro, Ohio bride's age: 22 marriage date: 10 Mar 1921 marriage place: Highland County, Ohio groom's father's name: Orville B. Hunnicutt groom's mother's name: Myra Linton bride's father's name: John W. Evans bride's mother's name: Katie Evans groom's race: groom's marital status: Single groom's previous wife's name: bride's race: bride's marital status: Single bride's previous husband's name: indexing project (batch) number: M00793-7 system origin: Ohio-EASy source film number: 2129844 reference number: p 31, no 12966

from the LDS beta site Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958 groom's name: Orville Linton Hunnicutt groom's birth date: 1900 groom's birthplace: Wilmington, Ohio groom's age: 21 bride's name: Katherine Evans bride's birth date: 1899 bride's birthplace: Hillsboro, Ohio bride's age: 22 marriage date: 10 Mar 1921 marriage place: Highland County, Ohio groom's father's name: Orville B. Hunnicutt groom's mother's name: Myra Linton bride's father's name: John W. Evans bride's mother's name: Katie Evans groom's race: groom's marital status: Single groom's previous wife's name: bride's race: bride's marital status: Single bride's previous husband's name: indexing project (batch) number: M00793-7 system origin: Ohio-EASy source film number: 2129844 reference number: p 31, no 12966

I thought I had these folks but I don't Can anyone out there tell us how they connect to our Evanses? Ohio Marriages, 1800-1958 groom's name: Isaac Evans groom's birth date: groom's birthplace: groom's age: bride's name: Minerva E. Senff bride's birth date: bride's birthplace: bride's age: marriage date: 25 May 1867 marriage place: Ross County, Ohio groom's father's name: groom's mother's name: bride's father's name: bride's mother's name: groom's race: groom's marital status: groom's previous wife's name: bride's race: bride's marital status: bride's previous husband's name: indexing project (batch) number: M00782-9 system origin: Ohio-EASy source film number: 281654 reference number: 144