Good article about Evan James' family, that lives in southern Illinois. Evan T. James, a U.S. Marine was killed in Iraq. When I find articles like this, it makes me wonder if he is related in some way. With so many James lines represented on this list, I am sure he is related to someone subscribed. If so this article may be of interest. --Scott Williams, St. Louis, Mo. ROCKED BY WAR: Moving on without letting go The family of Evan James By Mary Delach Leonard ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 06/04/2006 LA HARPE, ILL. Three years after Marines came to her front door to report that her son, Cpl. Evan James, 20, was missing in Iraq, Donna James is still finding her way through a changed life... <snip> Evan Tyler James was born on Memorial Day 1982 and died on March 24, 2003, just days after the invasion began. He and a fellow Marine Reservist from the 6th Engineer Support Battalion, based in Peoria, Ill., drowned while swimming across the Saddam Canal in southern Iraq during a reconnaissance mission. He was the first casualty from the St. Louis area. Entire article at: http://tinyurl.com/fmbwu (This link is good for only one week.)
While I can't say there have been many things about family history found in this county, I find many linked surnames in the following volume: resource: Annals of Bath County by by Oren F. Morton, B. Lit. reprinted 1970 by C. J. Carrier Co., Historical and Genealogical Books Bridgewater, Virginia. 1st printing, THE McCLURE CO. , INC. of Staunton, Virginia 1917. It is not a large book with 208 pages, some indexing but needs total reading to glean all information's. The researcher was on site and thorough. The research goes to the county links with lands and notes on family histories and the general nature of the county from the origins with Beverley Grant purchases by planters and farmers to the [then] surnames listed for modern descendants. It gives a good "flavor" of reading about several well known surname families who migrated to Kentucky or other places and origins of the lines. One particular name which I can't recall where I just saw it: GIVENS.. on page 194: "Samuel GIVEN purchased in Beverly Manor in 1738 and was one of the early justices of Augusta. His son William seems identical with the William GIVEN of the Wilson settlement, who died in 1793 , leaving 10 children." If I find any JAMES references, I will post them. __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
JAMES and BANDY which have ties to my family to Becky SMITH'S JAMES/BANDY research. ______________________________________________________________________ RESOURCE reference notes: All events, notes, etc. put into a timeline not by location. i Annals of Southwest Virginia, Vol I, by Preston Lewis Summers.; have book page number of notation. ii Marriage bonds of Bedford Co., VA, 1755-1800........ ( Bedford Co. History ) by E. S. Dennis and J. E. Smith, c 1932, 104 pages. iii Nottoway County, VA: founding and development with biographical sketches. publisher Richmond, Va.; W. M. Brown & Son, printers, 1970, 205 pages. by Cummins, A. B. iv ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Documents of Marriage Bonds, Records and notes of documents. Copies held by Linda M. Thank. v Portrait and biographical album of Vermilion and Edgar Counties, Illinois : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties : together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of the state, and of the presidents of the United States. Chicago: Chapman Bros., 1889, 1093 pgs. vi U.S. Census of 1830 vii State of Illinois Archives online Databases viii History of Vermilion County : together with historic notes on the Northwest, gleaned from early authors, old maps and manuscripts, private and official correspondence, and other authentic, though, for the most part, out-of-the-way sources Chicago: H.H. Hill and Co., 1879, 1132 pgs./ page number given. vix U.S. Census of 1880 x U.S. Census of 1870 xi U.S. Census of 1860 xii U.S. Census of 1850 xiii U.S. Census of 1840 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ In the Current Beginnings of events, family history and surnames unravel like this: ii Mary CHRISTIAN married David ROGERS, May 18, 1762. Surety Wm. BUMPUS. (note: CHRISTIAN surname falls into the multiple marriages in BANDY links after 1780's) page 58. i James HILL married Pilly BEALE 1772. page 513. (note: see marriage of John Hill to Elizabeth JAMES in 1783, bond of James HILL, marriage records from Rockbridge County). i Alice BANDY married Thomas WILTINGTON. 1779. Jas. Wolf, William Little . page 527. i Frances BANDY married Andrew BOOKER, 1780. page 503 iv piece #1: Rockbridge Court Records. Marriage bond/certification notes for Cathrine/Kathrine JAMES, niece of Thos. HOWELL to John HILL from Rockbridge County for 12th of March 1783. "This is to certify that Katrine James my sister's daughter lives with and is with of age, and I am agreed to her match with John Hill." Witness my hand_________Thos. Howell. James St{ewart? sic, sp??] John McCo{?rum??sic, sp??} iv piece #2. Rockbridge County 14th March 1783. "I do hereby certify that I am satisfied and agree to my son John Hills match with Kathrin James. Witness my hand..........James Hill. iv piece #3. "Know all men by these presents that we John Hill and James LEGGIT are held and firmly bound to the Commonwealth of Virginia in the just sum of Fifty pounds current money to which payment will and truly to be made we bind ourselves and heirs Exer's and Adm'rs jointly and secondly firmly by the presents witnesses and hands and seals this 15th day of March 1783. Whereas there is a marriage firmly intended to be solemnized between the above bound John HILL and Cathrine JAMESthe condition of the obligation is first that if there be no lawful course to obstruct the same then this obligation to be void or else to remain in force." Teste John Hill {seal} James LIGGET {seal} Anderson RICE or REID, Clk (not sure on this man's name ) i page 431 Richard BANDY appointed Constable in Capt. Graham's Company. Sept. 9, 1788. Richard BANDY is replaced by Thomas Lewis as Constable on December 9, 1788. v. Birth of James BANDY in Bedford, Virginia about 1790. Father of William BANDY who migrated to Danville, Vermillion County, Ill. with foster parents, the HOWELL family in 1812. i Richard BANDY married to Nancy LEWELLEN d/o Thoms. LEWELLEN 1791 (page502) i page 446: December 13, 1791, John BEALE is granted a license to keep an ordinary in Pattonsburg. Richard BANDY, December 13, 1791, is appointed Constable in Capt. Mason's Company. i and to Lucy JUSTICE in 1794 (page 526). (see marriage of Nancy BANDY in Bedford 1791 to James NABORS; D/O Richard and Nancy BANDY [nee-Lewellen] ). i Solomon BANDY married Mary BARRITT. 1791. page 502. i James VANOVER married Christina VANOVER. 1791. (note: links to BANDY in next generation, mid west genealogy/ Note the marriage in 1795 in Bedford County marriage records.). page 511. ii Nancy BANDY married to James NABORS. March 12, 1791. George BANDY, Surety. Consent of Richard BANDY, father of Nancy BANDY. page 50 (Note the NEIGHBORS married in Rockbridge 1819} ii Samuel HIBBS married Eve JAMES, October 6,7, 1791. John JAMES, surety. With Consent of Eve's mother, but cannot make ou the name. (perhaps Jonoby). page ii George WEST married Sarah JAMES, November 11, 1791. Daniel JAMES, surety.page 74 ii Daniel JAMES married Elizabeth PRATT, Sept. 24, 1792. John PATE, surety. Consent of John PRATT. page 36. i Martha BANDY married Henry VANOVER in 1794 on page 516. ii Henry VANOVER married Nancy GOIN, August 28, 1795. Isham GOIN and Jeremiah GOIN, sureties. Consent of William GOIN, father of Nancy. (note: history in next generation shows a link with the VANOVER line and the BANDY line in mid west). page 71. ii Isaac JAMES married Polly JAMES, November 24, 1796. David MARTIN, surety. Consent of Daniel and Susannah JAMES, the parents of Polly.[note: these are two cousins}. page 38. i Lucy BANDAY married to George MONICLE 1797. page 524 (could this be a widow named Lucy who married again or a BANDY daughter?) i Elizabeth BEALE married Wm. STEENBERGEN in 1797 page 524. i Marcha BANDY married James CORNELIUS 1797. page 524. i page 478: Thomas BANDY appointed Surveyor of the Highway October 9, 1798 ii Joseph JAMES married Mary McCAN, September 13, 1800, John McCANMN, surety. page 36. iv Jenny COULTON to John JAMES 1800. (Note: I have a Courthouse document of this intended marriage; no return found; the COULTON family had documents of wills from Rockbridge County. If this John JAMES is the same one who recorded note of marriage to Lavina SMITH in Dec. 1802, Jenny CULTON either died in childbirth, died of illness, or left his household. Nothing has ever been located about this Jenny CULTON./l.t.) i Elizabeth BANDY married David JAMES Oct 12, 1801 page 513. i, iv Lavina SMITH married Jno. JAMES 1801. page 513 (Note: ........we have a hand written minister return note on John's marriage from courthouse misc. records dated Dec. 1802.). v Birth of William BANDY, July 22, 1812. Bedford, Virginia. son of James BANDY and Nancy BROWN, who married at the "man's estate" of age in Bedford. They had 2 children and then Mrs. BANDY when William was age 3 in 1815. v Death of Mrs. BANDY, father of William BANDY. 1815. William was taken in by Samuel and Elizabeth HOWELL of Bedford, along with his sibling, as foster-children. The two children removed to Danville, Illinois with The HOWELL family in December of 1823, their father, James, had gone to Tennessee to take care of his own father long since...........he became the owner of slaves and land while in Tennessee. After a time, James BANDY came back with a new wife and found his children removed to Illinois with the HOWELL family. He tried to recover the children when he moved to Illinois in 1833, but by this time the HOWELL family did not want to give the children up. By calculating, the children were already approaching ages between 15 to 20 and already established in making their own livings and way with good occupations. The father died in 1883 at age of ninety-three. iv Marriage license/bond certificates license 1819, Fleming NEIGHBORS to Elizabeth JAMES who was daughter of William B. JAMES. (There is also a Bedford JAMES/NABORS marriage in 1791). v Samuel and Elizabeth HOWELL took the BANDY children and went to Illinois 1823. vi 1830 census shows Elizabeth HOWELL, image 23 of 34, head of household in Vermilion County. Reading.. one male under 5, one male aged 5 and under 10, one aged 40 to 50. Of females there are one under 5, two of 5 to 10, one of 10 to 15, and one aged 30 to 40. a neighbor James HOWELL is same age as the eldest male in Elizabeth's household list. Also found is a Samuel HEWELL. in Vermilion county. .shows it could be spelled HOWELL. image 3 of 34 with 2 pages per total visitations. Reading: 2 males of over 5 and under 10; one male 50 to 60; 1 female 15 to 20. These two households could be two places with both families working places. Mr. Howell and William BANDY had a joint business freighting and merchandising on the rivers, and traveled a lot. Mr. HOWELL likely had older sons also and daughters who were still at home. vii Illinois State Archives Black Hawk War Veterans: 1831 BANDY, REUBEN PVT C DORSEY TAZEWELL CO ODD BANDY, WASHINGTON PVT J PARMER VERMILION CO MOORES BANDY, WILLIAM PVT J PARMER VERMILION CO MOORES v James BANDY went to Illinois in 1833. v. William BANDY mar. Miss Harriet J. MURPHY, Vermilion County, Ill., Oct 16, 1833. Harriet daughter of William Murphy, from Bedford. . Both seemed to have lands in Wisconsin at thiss time and were partners in freighting on the rivers and packing. Wm. and Harriet. had 5 sons and 2 daughters. Harriet died March 1872. and was born in Bedford County and migrated to Illinois in about 1818 with her parents. Children: Samuel J., John W., Bennett E, Emma BANDY. foster child, Bella E. BANDY. (note: the death of Harriet given for 1872 is disproved by the 1880 census/ other children listed). __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
Hey Everybody, In all your research has anyone ever come across any information on William James (Bill, Billy) born June 6 1826 in NC and died Nov. 4 1908 in Cocke county TN. He married Lucinda Hall. I have not been able to locate any records showing his parents or siblings or where in NC he was from. Would appreciate any help.
John JAMES born near Statesburgh, Sumter, South Carolina in May 14, 1761. Enlisted in 1777. Served with Col. Richardson, Capt. Singleton, Col. Moore, and others. This John JAMES has a rev war pension of which states he was born in Sumter Dist. South Carolina and spent his entire life there and to the time of the last pension service paperwork dated 1832.........he resided in Clarendon Co., Sumter Dist, S.C. on Nov 13, 1833 at the time of last pension service documenting. The only other time other than his service time was between 1782 and 1783 when he spent a period of 10 months living in Virginia. __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
http://www.mindspring.com/~baumbach/hinton/jhinton.htm I hope this will help some one in their research. Glynda Alston,Campbell
James JAMES. born 1748 given in Cumberland, North Carolina. a 40 year resident who said he volunteered in Richmond when he enlisted in the R.W. He was living in 1832 in Chesterfield, South Carolina at last pension activity. __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
Will of Alice James, nee Hinton , wife of John James Transcribed by Barbara Shore Names Included: Alice Hinton Goodlow Polly Goodlow, daughter Theodore Goodlow, Trustee Hand, grandchild (Note from Barbara Shore..Son of Hinton James and Anna Marie Hand James) John Albert G. Hall, grandson Duncan Henderson, Witness Owen Holms, Esq., Trustee Toby Holms, Esq. previous owner Alice Hinton James Ameila James Hinton James, Son John W. James, Son Loverd James, grandchild Sarah Eliza James, grandchild William J. Love, Executor, Witness James Ownes, Esq, previous owner Eliza Pearsell Alice, daughter of Eliza Pearsell John Edward, son of Eliza Pearsell Richard Saunders, Executor Alice Whitfield, daughter Negros Betty Britt Britton Dave Eliza Harriot Jane Jeffery Judy Margaret, daughter of Judy Child of Margaret, daughter of Judy Mary Milly Robert, son of Milly Old Ben Patrick Peter Saul Violet Sally, daughter of Violet Child of Sally, daughter of Violet Winslow Wills, New Hanover Co., NC Book BA, p. 69 Being in perfect and tranquill state of mind and possessing in a small degree strength of body and having a desire to dispose of my property before my decease, I do by this my last Will and Testament (setting aside all others) dispose of my property in the following manner, viz. I give and bequeath to Owen Holmes, Esq., in trust for the use of my son Hinton James, a mulatto girl, Betty, which girl I purchased of Tobe Holmes and James Owens, Esqrs. I give and bequeath to my grandchildren Loverd James and Sarah Eliza James, the following property, to Loverd I give a negro boy called Saul to him and his heirs; to Hand, I give a negro boy called Jeffery to him and his heirs which three negroes are the children of my negro woman Rachael. It is my will also that if Sarah Eliza or Hand should die before they become of age, that the survivor should inherit both negroes and if they both should die, then I will them to Owen Holmes in trust for my son Hinton James and his children. To Amelia James I will one bed and its furniture. It is my will that my executor, William J. Love and Richard Saunders should deliver to my son Hinton James the three negroes Saul, Eliza and Jeffery to keep for the use of his children until they become of age; it is my will that he keep and retain the said negro Saul until Loverd James shall come in person for him. To my daughter Eliza Pearsell and her two children Alice and John Edward, I will the following negroes, viz., Old Ben, Harriot, Violet, Judy, Jane,, Peter, Winslow, Patrick; also two horses called The Big horse and Blind Horse and my riding chair, one ox cart, two feather beds and their furniture, one large trunk; one large chest, one dozen mahogany chairs, and one mahogany dining table and all the crockery ware of every description; also, two plows, all the kitchen furniture, the spinning wheels, and loom with all their tackle, one half of my stock of sheep, a tea table, one desk. To my daughter Polly Goodlow, I will a negro girl named Mary and a negro boy named John and to my grandson John James Goodlow, I will a negro girl named Sarah. To my grandson John Albert G. Hall, I will the following negroes, viz., a negro man named Dave and a girl named Milly. To my daughter Alice Whitfield I give my large marble slab and a large sitting chair. To my son John W. James, I give and bequeath a negro man named Britt and one half cattle and hogs, one horse and a set of coopers tools to be sold for the purpose of paying all my debts---I do hereby constitute and appoint William J. Love and Richard Saunders as executors to this my last Will and Testament, to dispose of my property in the manner above described In witness whereof I have subscribed my name this first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two. Witnesses: William J. Love and Duncan Henderson CODICIL: Since the above Will was written, the following children have been born to Sally, the daughter of Violet and Margaret, the daughter of Judy which two children I give and bequeath to my daughter Eliza Pearsall and her children, also a child named Robert, the son of Milly which child I bequeath to John Albert G. Hall. I constitute and appoint Edward P. Hall as trustee to keep in trust the above mentioned Dave, Milly and her child, Robert, for the use and benefit of the said J. A. G. Hall. I also constitute and appoint Theodore Goodlow as trustee to keep in trust the named negro woman Sarah for the use and benefit of the said Alice Hinton Goodlow. I also constitute and appoint William J. Love as trustee to keep in trust the above named negro man Britton for the use and benefit of my son John W. James. Witnessed by my hand and seal this ninth day of June 1835. Witnesses: H. McMillon Alice James, September 1835 Proved in Court. Colonel John Hinton,,a man of prominence,wealth and widely spread connections with many of the influential families in Chowan,N.C. in 1730. His daughter Ann married Solomon Alston. His son John married Grizel Kimbrough. John's daughters Alice married John James and Elizabeth married Thomas James. The will of Alice James took place in New Hanover Co N.C. Soloman Alston is a decendant of John Alston and Mary Clark...When Solomon Alston died his widow Ann married Captian John Henderson June 4th,1772.there is a record of a petition form Wm.Alston and Joseph John Williams to Supreme Court,praying that John Henderson who had married the widow of Solomon Alston , now deceasd,late of Granville County,be reatrained from leaving the provience to the prejudice of the children of Solomon Alston...and the childen are named.... My info. is from the Alston Book by Groves. Glynda Alston Campbell, also a descendant of the Mims family. I want to thank you Linda for all the joy of reading your posts on the James list. Glynda
The below gathering of family records and history is from notes, pieces, reading, and correspondence. Becky SMITH and I share links with the BANDY family which came from England to Virginia. The current history occurs in the beginnings in Virginia in the Botetourt County area. With my interest in the JAMES family research I found BANDY/JAMES marriage material which linked my BANDY/JOHNSON family in Washington State family history. Many roads lead to many answers and more questions. Perhaps someone can find some items in it which are helpful. It covers Virginia and Tennessee/ I hope to post it this evening or tomorrow. Regards, Linda Thank. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
In Vol.1 of Colonial Reports of No. Carolina,page 39 we find reference to William Hinton with others from from Barbadoes making exploration of the coast of No.Carolina and mentioning the Albemarle section.This was in Aug.1660, and although we cannot determine his settlement there or trace his descent, we find in 1730 in Chowan (now Gates), Col.John Hinton, a man of prominence, wealth and widely spread connection with many of the most influential families in the colony. The Following abstract of his will is made. 1st. Well, beloved son Hardy Hinton. 2nd. Well beloved son John Hinton 3rd. Well beloved son William Hinton. These sons not yet eighteen years of age. His children in order, viz: Ann Alston, Mary Judah, Rachel, Rose, Sarah, Charity, Hardy, John, William and Malachia Hinton. His well beloved wife, Mary, and well beloved son Hardy Hinton and trusty and well beloved brother, William Hinton, executors, and brother William Hinton to be overseer and trustee for his four sons above mentioned. Witnesses, James HiNote, Joseph Ashley, THOMAS ROUNTREE. Probated 25th April, 1732 After the death of John Hinton, his widow Mary married, in 1732 to Thomas Holliday His Daughter Ann, had (previous to 1730) married Soloman Alston, Sr. Sarah subsequently married Benjamin Blanchard and John married Gizel Kimbrough (sister of Nathaniel).He settled on Neuce River about five miles from Raleigh, where he patented several thousand acres of land..He was a member of Provincial Congress at Hillsboro, Aug.1775. In May, 1771, he commanded a detachment from Wake under Gov.Tyron against the Regulators. In Oct., 1773,he was appointed Colonel of the North Carolina Militia for Wake, and his son John Hinton Jr., Major of No. Carolina Militia at the same date. Col. John Hinton was on the committee of Safety for the Hillsboro district in Carolina at Halifax, in April,1776. He did 1784 in Wake County, His children were: #1. Major John Hinton married Phoebe Smith, of Smithville, No.Carolina #2. James Hinton married Delilah Hunter #3.Sarah married Needham (son of Col.Needham Bryan) #4. Mary Married Col Joel Lane,of Broombury. #5 Alice married JOHN JAMES. #6 Elizabeth married THOMAS JAMES #7 Kimbrough Hinton #8 David Hinton married Jane Lewis. His Numerous decendants continue to hold rank with the prominent and Influential citizens of the state and reserve a seperate and extended notice.----------------------------- This is from the Alston Book by Groves. I find the Hintons play an important part in the James family. I shall post the will of Alice. Glynda Alston Campbell
Reprinted from ANSEARCHIN' NEWS October 1960, pp 81,82 FIRST SETTLERS OF SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE Copied by: Mr. William A. Burns, 2721 W. San Niguel, Phoenix, Arizona About 278 years after the first white man, Fernando DeSoto, camped on ground where now stands the city of Memphis, the first white settlers moved in under the leadership of Andrew Jackson and founded a permanent settlement. The year was 1819. That same year a county was formed and given the name of Shelby. One year later a Federal Census was taken, and it is indeed surprising that there were so few. Federal tabulation for the year 1820 for the County of Shelby shows a total of 364 residents, broken down as follows: Male whites, 141; White females, 110; Male slaves, 55; Female slaves, 58. The ages of the white settlers were listed as follows: Males-up to 10; to 16; to 18; 18 to 26; to 45; and over 45, Females were listed as follows: to 10; to 16; to 26; to 45; and over 45 years of age. From a microfilm of these census records I have compiled the following names and age groups: RESIDENTS OF SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE - 1820: Tilmon Bettes 1--1--0--0--1--0-- 4--0--0--1--0-- James Bettes 1--2--0--0--1--0-- 3--0--0--1--0-- William Bettes 0--0--1--2--2--1-- 0--0--0--0--1-- John Bettes 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 1--0--0--0--1-- John F. Montgomery 0--0--0--1--0--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- Tho. W. Palmer 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 1--0--1--0--0-- Henry Gibson 3--1--0--0--1--1-- 1--0--0--1--0-- John Grace 2--1--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--1--1--0-- William Jackson 1--1--0--0--1--0-- 3--2--0--1--0-- George Farmer 0--1--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--0--1--0-- Joseph James 0--0--1--4--0--2-- 0--0--0--0--1-- John M. Riddle 0--0--0--0--1--1-- 0--0--2--0--0-- William West 1--1--0--0--1--0-- 2--1--0--1--0-- John Fearrell 0--1--0--1--0--2-- 0--0--0--0--1-- George Alin 2--0--0--0--1--0-- 2--1--0--1--0-- Guidian Carr 0--0--0--1--0--1-- 2--0--0--1--0-- George Guibbs 4--0--0--0--1--0-- 1--1--0--1--0-- John Odem 2--0--0--0--1--0-- 2--1--1--1--0-- Jacob C. Sawf ord 2--0--0--1--1--0-- 1--0--1--0--0-- Daniel Harleroad 1--2--1--1--0--1-- 2--1--1--0--1-- Jacob Bean 1--0--0--0--1--0-- 1--0--0--1--0-- Butler Ashford 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- William A. Davies 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--1--0--0-- Rolin Suggs 1--0--0--1--0--0-- 0--0--0--1--0-- Elijah Bunch 1--1--0--0--1--0-- 3--0--0--1--0-- Henry H. Whitman 1--0--0--1--1--0-- 1--0--1--0--0-- Enos Wade 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- Wilie Roberts 0--0--0--0--0--1-- 3--0--0--1--0-- Russle Bean 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--1--0--0-- Lewis Jones 0--0--0--1--0--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- William Maddra 0--0--0--1--0--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- John McIntyre 1--0--0--2--0--0-- 0--1--1--0--0-- Humphrey Williams 0--0--1--2--0--1-- 1--0--1--0--0-- Pattrick Mashan 0--0--0--0--0--1-- 2--1--0--0--0-- Robert Quimbey 0--2--0--0--1--1-- 0--0--2--0--1-- William Irwin 0--0--0--1--1--0-- 1--0--1--0--0-- Mary Moore 0--0--0--0--0--0-- 0--0--0--0--1-- William Thompson 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 2--1--1--0--0-- Nancy Reynold 0--1--0--0--1--0-- 1--1--1--1--0-- Thomas H. Person 0--0--0--1--1--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- George W. Moore 0--1--0--0--6--0-- 1--1--0--1--0-- Robert McAlester 2--2--0--1--1--0-- 2--0--1--0--0-- Joseph Carnes 0--1--0--1--0--1-- 0--1--1--0--1-- Alexander Reynold 1--0--0--2--0--0-- 0--0--1--0--0-- Thomas Carr 5--0--0--1--1--0-- 1--1--1--0--0-- Anderson Carr 0--0--0--1--1--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- Overton Carr 0--0--0--1--0--0-- 0--0--1--0--0-- Joshua Fleatcher 0--0--0--2--2--0-- 0--0--0--0--0-- Thomas Patterson 0--0--0--2--0--0-- 1--0--1--0--0-- Henry Hall 0--0--0--0--1--0-- 0--0--1--0--0-- Drarey Patterson 1--1--2--2--0--1-- 0--0--1--0--1-- __________________ posted by Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
forgot to mention having seen Alice and John JAMES and Elizabeth and Thomas JAMES.........but sorry I can't recall where..............probably when I was doing casual reading about 5 years ago and not thinking to good....... Linda __________________ ----- Original Message ----- From: NormGlynda@aol.com To: JAMES-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Sunday, June 04, 2006 11:19 AM Subject: [JAMES-L] Re: JAMES-D Digest V06 #95 James and Hinton connection In Vol.1 of Colonial Reports of No. Carolina,page 39 we find reference to William Hinton with others from from Barbadoes making exploration of the coast of No.Carolina and mentioning the Albemarle section.This was in Aug.1660, and although we cannot determine his settlement there or trace his descent, we find in 1730 in Chowan (now Gates), Col.John Hinton, a man of prominence, wealth and widely spread connection with many of the most influential families in the colony. The Following abstract of his will is made. 1st. Well, beloved son Hardy Hinton. 2nd. Well beloved son John Hinton 3rd. Well beloved son William Hinton. These sons not yet eighteen years of age. His children in order, viz: Ann Alston, Mary Judah, Rachel, Rose, Sarah, Charity, Hardy, John, William and Malachia Hinton. His well beloved wife, Mary, and well beloved son Hardy Hinton and trusty and well beloved brother, William Hinton, executors, and brother William Hinton to be overseer and trustee for his four sons above mentioned. Witnesses, James HiNote, Joseph Ashley, THOMAS ROUNTREE. Probated 25th April, 1732 After the death of John Hinton, his widow Mary married, in 1732 to Thomas Holliday His Daughter Ann, had (previous to 1730) married Soloman Alston, Sr. Sarah subsequently married Benjamin Blanchard and John married Gizel Kimbrough (sister of Nathaniel).He settled on Neuce River about five miles from Raleigh, where he patented several thousand acres of land..He was a member of Provincial Congress at Hillsboro, Aug.1775. In May, 1771, he commanded a detachment from Wake under Gov.Tyron against the Regulators. In Oct., 1773,he was appointed Colonel of the North Carolina Militia for Wake, and his son John Hinton Jr., Major of No. Carolina Militia at the same date. Col. John Hinton was on the committee of Safety for the Hillsboro district in Carolina at Halifax, in April,1776. He did 1784 in Wake County, His children were: #1. Major John Hinton married Phoebe Smith, of Smithville, No.Carolina #2. James Hinton married Delilah Hunter #3.Sarah married Needham (son of Col.Needham Bryan) #4. Mary Married Col Joel Lane,of Broombury. #5 Alice married JOHN JAMES. #6 Elizabeth married THOMAS JAMES #7 Kimbrough Hinton #8 David Hinton married Jane Lewis. His Numerous decendants continue to hold rank with the prominent and Influential citizens of the state and reserve a seperate and extended notice.----------------------------- This is from the Alston Book by Groves. I find the Hintons play an important part in the James family. I shall post the will of Alice. Glynda Alston Campbell ==== JAMES Mailing List ==== List problems? First, read the Welcome Message that you received when you subscribed to this list. Feel free to contact Yvonne James-Henderson,list administrator mailto:daisysroots@yahoo.com with questions concerning this list!Visit the JAMES Surname homepage! http://www.rootsweb.com/~daisy/jameskin.htm
Great Posting! All roads lead together at one time or another and people need to see these types of postings to "see" the trail which was traveled. Not all planters lived on their plantations; some were over-saw by relatives. Huge "Districts" became smaller Counties. Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina were mostly considered east of the Blue Ridges in the 1660/1790's, and the Georgia and other "southern and western lands" were Indian tribal locations with white settlements here and there, sometimes named forts. "In the nutshell" history is essential as a guide-line............. Seeing Thomas JAMES and Alice JAMES listed here in the circa of the Tennessee history documents brings to mind the fact that there are also mentions of Albemarle District and many other Virginia and other "colonial districts" in those Davidson County files. Thanks for the posting! Maybe things will start making good additions and "2+2" if people can get around the idea of "secular research" [sorry, not referring to religious here} I have often wondered if, for example, the mention of "Abel" in one place was the same man as "Abel or Able" about 25 miles away, or even across the river. __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________ ----- Original Message ----- From: NormGlynda@aol.com To: JAMES-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Sunday, June 04, 2006 11:19 AM Subject: [JAMES-L] Re: JAMES-D Digest V06 #95 James and Hinton connection In Vol.1 of Colonial Reports of No. Carolina,page 39 we find reference to William Hinton with others from from Barbadoes making exploration of the coast of No.Carolina and mentioning the Albemarle section.This was in Aug.1660, and although we cannot determine his settlement there or trace his descent, we find in 1730 in Chowan (now Gates), Col.John Hinton, a man of prominence, wealth and widely spread connection with many of the most influential families in the colony. The Following abstract of his will is made. 1st. Well, beloved son Hardy Hinton. 2nd. Well beloved son John Hinton 3rd. Well beloved son William Hinton. These sons not yet eighteen years of age. His children in order, viz: Ann Alston, Mary Judah, Rachel, Rose, Sarah, Charity, Hardy, John, William and Malachia Hinton. His well beloved wife, Mary, and well beloved son Hardy Hinton and trusty and well beloved brother, William Hinton, executors, and brother William Hinton to be overseer and trustee for his four sons above mentioned. Witnesses, James HiNote, Joseph Ashley, THOMAS ROUNTREE. Probated 25th April, 1732 After the death of John Hinton, his widow Mary married, in 1732 to Thomas Holliday His Daughter Ann, had (previous to 1730) married Soloman Alston, Sr. Sarah subsequently married Benjamin Blanchard and John married Gizel Kimbrough (sister of Nathaniel).He settled on Neuce River about five miles from Raleigh, where he patented several thousand acres of land..He was a member of Provincial Congress at Hillsboro, Aug.1775. In May, 1771, he commanded a detachment from Wake under Gov.Tyron against the Regulators. In Oct., 1773,he was appointed Colonel of the North Carolina Militia for Wake, and his son John Hinton Jr., Major of No. Carolina Militia at the same date. Col. John Hinton was on the committee of Safety for the Hillsboro district in Carolina at Halifax, in April,1776. He did 1784 in Wake County, His children were: #1. Major John Hinton married Phoebe Smith, of Smithville, No.Carolina #2. James Hinton married Delilah Hunter #3.Sarah married Needham (son of Col.Needham Bryan) #4. Mary Married Col Joel Lane,of Broombury. #5 Alice married JOHN JAMES. #6 Elizabeth married THOMAS JAMES #7 Kimbrough Hinton #8 David Hinton married Jane Lewis. His Numerous decendants continue to hold rank with the prominent and Influential citizens of the state and reserve a seperate and extended notice.----------------------------- This is from the Alston Book by Groves. I find the Hintons play an important part in the James family. I shall post the will of Alice. Glynda Alston Campbell ==== JAMES Mailing List ==== List problems? First, read the Welcome Message that you received when you subscribed to this list. Feel free to contact Yvonne James-Henderson,list administrator mailto:daisysroots@yahoo.com with questions concerning this list!Visit the JAMES Surname homepage! http://www.rootsweb.com/~daisy/jameskin.htm
This link has the INtra Library Loan listings of films from the Tennessee State Library and Archives. http://www.tennessee.gov/tsla/history/county/ill-list.htm __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
DAVIDSON COUNTY TENN. surname JAMES extracts: Friends of Metropolitan Archives of Nashville and Davidson County, TN The Friends of Archives is a nonprofit chapter of The Friends of the Public Library of Nashville and Davidson County ############################ Marriage Bonds: Groom Bride Date Bondsman MB P # James Amos Jane McAllister 10/20/1803 William James 73 James Joshua /Mary Liles 11/19/1808 Thomas James 90 James Lyman /Mary M. C. Goodrich 3/15/1825 295 James Thomas /Elizabeth Duke 4/15/1797 John Ferry 15 James Thomas /Persyller Inman 7/9/1804 Robert Liles 79 James Thomas H. /Anne Bowen 1/20/1831 Clement Davis 395 James William /Elizabeth Walker 3/24/1800 David Walker 237 James William /Patsy Cloyd 8/17/1816 John Cloyd 174 James Willie /Theny Greene 11/12/1824 Asa Green 288 ########################### LOOSE WILLS INDEX: Index to Original Wills 1784-1920 Aaron - Zuillitt NOTICE: You may copy information found on the Friends of Metro Archives of Nashville and Davidson County, TN web site for personal use. However, this information may not be sold or used in a commercial project without written consent. Index to Original Wills NAME DATE James, Agnes S. 8/10/1904 James, Alleatha Ann 12/21/1917 James, Thomas 12/07/1825 James, W. C. 1/27/1916 James, William 10/24/1903 (noncupative) ########################## Records of Davidson County Court, Minute Book B Oct. 19, 1835 – Sept. 7, 1841 Records of Davidson County Court October Session 1835 Page 15, Oct. 20, 1835, Comrs to settle with Brown Admr of Thomas James – The court appoint Charles M. Nichol, James Nichol and Horace P. Kezer or any two of them Commissioners to settle with Ann Brown relative to her administration on the estate of Thomas James decd. and and having so done make report to our present or ensuing court. Page 28, Oct. 26, 1835, Court met - Court met according to adjournment at the courthouse in the town of Nashville on Monday morning when were present William Williams, William James, Gilbert G. Washington, Robert Weakley, John Wright, Allen Knight, John J. Hinton, Benajah Gray, Samuel Shannon, Robert Farquharson, William H. Hagans, Enoch Ensley, James H. Foster, Gilbert G. Washington & Harry R. W. Hill Esquires Justices. Page 50, Nov. 2, 1835, Mary D. Hyde Decd Will – A paper purporting to be the last will and testament of Mary D. Hyde decd was produced in court for probate and proved thus: James A. Moore one of the subscribing witnesses to the said paper being duly sworn deposes and says that he became such in the presence of the said decedent and at her request and in presence of Thomas G. James the other subscribing witness to said paper and the he verily believes said decedent was of sound mind and memory at the time of executing said paper and that Thomas G. James the other subscribing witness is no longer a resident of this state. Elihu S. Hall being duly sworn deposes and says that he is well acquainted with the handwriting of Thomas G. James and that he believes the signature to said paper writing to be in his own proper handwriting. It is therefore considered by the court that said paper writing be admitted to record as such will of the said Mary D. Hyde Decd. Also a paper purporting to be a Codicil to said last will and Testament was produced in court and proved thus: Everard M. Patterson the subscribing witness to said paper being duly sworn deposes and says that he became such in the presence of the Testator and at her request and in presence of Thomas G. James the other subscribing witness thereto and the he verily believes said Testator was in her right mind at the time of executing said paper writing and that Thomas G. James does not reside in the limits of this state. Elihu S. Hall being duly sworn deposes and says that he is well acquainted with the handwriting of Thomas G. James and that he believes the signature to said paper writing to be in his own proper handwriting. Thomas G. James the other subscribing witness is no longer a resident of this state. Elihu S. Hall testified that he is well acquainted with the handwriting of Thomas G. James and that he believes the signature to said paper writing is in the proper handwriting of said James. It is therefore considered by the court that said paper writing be admitted to record as such Codicil to the will of Mary D. Hyde decd. Whereupon Turner Williams and John E. Hyde, the Executors named in said will came into court and gave bond in the sum of twelve thousand dollars with Everard M. Patterson and James H. Green their securities and qualified according to law. Ordered that they have letters of Testamentary granted them. Page 61, Nov. 5, 1835, The court appoints the following Gentlemen Justices to take in Lists of Taxable property in different Militia Companies in Davidson County for the year 1836 to wit: William James Esquire in Captain James Yarborough’ Company ######################## Records of Davidson County Court, Minute Book B Oct. 19, 1835 – Sept. 7, 1841 Records of Davidson County Court January Session 1836 Page 71, Jan. 1836, Court met – Monday morning Court met according to adjournment at the courthouse in the Town of Nashville where were present Allen Knight, William Williams, William James, Elihu S. Hall, Gilbert G. Washington, Daniel Buie, George W. Charlton, Francis McGavock, James Barrett, Enoch Ensley, John H. Hinton, Joseph W. Horton, Edward H. East & David Abernathy Esquires Justices. Page 74, Jan. 1836, Com. to settle with D B Love guar. – The court appoint William D Philips, William James, John J Hinton and Enoch Ensley Commissioners to settle with David B. Love as Guardian of the minor heirs of Jacob Dickinson decd. And having done so make report thereof to our present or ensuing court. Page 78, Jan. 1836, Com. of Poor House Report – David Ralston and William James two of the Commissioner appointed to superintend the Poor house for the year 1835 Now make report of having so done and submit a statement of the number and condition of its inmates together with an account of its expenditures which is received and confirmed by the court and the Court unanimously allow each of said commissioners and also William Neely the other commissioner the sum of ten dollars. And order that the County Trustee of this county pay them said sum out of any county money in his hands not otherwise appropriated. Page 102, Jan. 27, 1836, Com. to settle with D. Buie adm – The court appoint Allen Knight, Jonathan R Garrett and William James Esquires them or any two of them commissioners to settle with Daniel Buie and Henry Frey as Administrators on the estate of David Buie decd and having done so make report thereof to our present or ensuing court. Page 106, Jan. 29 1836, Com. to divide S L Wharton’s personality - The Court Appoint William James, John J. Hinton and Robert Bradford the Commissioners to divide the personal property of Samuel L Wharton decd among and between his heirs and devisees according to law and having done so make report thereof to our present or ensuing court. ####################### Minute Book B - October 19, 1835 – September 7, 1841 Records of Davidson County Court April Sessions 1836 Page 119, Apr. 18, 1836, Court Met – Monday morning court met according to adjournment at the courthouse in the Town of Nashville when were present William Williams, Elihu S Hall, David Abernathy, Allen Knight Joseph Norvell, Philip Campbell, Edward H. East, Jonathan R. Garrett, Joseph B Knowles, John Wright, George W Charlton, William James, Robert Farquharson, James H Foster, Stephen Cantrell. Page 129, Apr. 25, 1836, Court met - Monday morning court met according to adjournment at the courthouse in the Town of Nashville where were present William Williams, E S Hall, Joseph W Clay, Joseph Norvell, Joseph B Knowles, Philip Campbell, Gilbert G. Washington, James H Foster, Stephen Cantrell, Edward H East, Herbert Townes, David Abernathy and William James. Page 133, May 2, 1836, Wm James, Henry Hagan and Jos Marshal Notary Public Jo Novell Ranger – Same court present as above named. When after due proclamation made the court proceeded to the election of the following officers to wit, Three Notary Public for this county. A County Surveyor, An Entry Taker, A Ranger and A Coroner also for this county. Whereupon on proceeding to the election of three Notary Public it appeared that on the first ballot Henry Hagen and William James were elected two of said notary and on the third ballot that Joseph Marshall was also elected as another of said notary. Joseph Norvell was duly elected as Ranger on the first ballot. John Davis was unanimously elected as Surveyor of this County. Andrew Ewing was unanimously elected as Entry taker for this county and John D. Goss was on the first ballot a Coroner for this County. Page 145, May 3, 1836, Wm James notary public qualified - Same court present when William James who was elected as Notary Public for the ensuing four years by this court on yesterday produced a bond signed by himself and Enoch P Connell, William D Philips & William F White his securities, in the sum of five thousand dollars conditioned faithfully to discharge the duties of Notary Public. Page 159, July 5, 1836, Com to settle with John R Wharton Adm. - Court appoint Thomas A. Iredale, John J. Hinton and William James, commissioners to settle with John R. Wharton, administrator of Samuel S. Wharton, decd. and having so done make report to ensuing court. Page 159, July 5, 1836, Com to settle with the adm of Tho Welch – The court appoint William James, John J. Hinton & Thomas A Iredale commissioners to settle with the Administrator& administratrix of Thomas Welch decd and having done so make report to ensuing court. Page 162, August 1, 1836, Com. to settle with the adm. of T. Welch return - William James, Thomas A. Iredale and John J. Hinton commissioners appointed by preceding court to settle with administrator and administratrix of Thomas Welch decd. returned into court an account of such settlement. Page 164, August 2, 1836, Comm to settle with Jno R Wharton admn - The court appoint Thomas A. Iredale, John J. Hinton & William James commissioners to settle with John R. Wharton administrator of Samuel L. Wharton decd & make report. Page 172, Sept. 7, 1836, Com to settle with Jno R Wharton Ad. – The court appoint Thomas A. Iredale, John J. Hinton & Wm. James commissioners to settle with John R. Wharton adm. of Samuel S. Wharton decd and having so done make report thereof to our ensuing court. __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
New 37 marker results are here for Lee Allyn James. He does not have any 37 marker matches, but no one else in the David James group has extended to the 37 markers. I am sure they will probably all match in the 37 marker test. We do have two more 37 marker tests on order, but they are not in this group. David James, c1669, probably Wales - 1739 Chester Co., PA 35874 Warren James R1b1 13 25 14 10 11 15 12 12 12 14 13 30 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 29 15 15 16 17 37879 Wilbur Gene James R1b1 13 25 14 10 11 15 12 12 12 14 13 31 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 29 15 15 16 17 40303 Joe M. James R1b1 13 25 14 10 11 15 12 12 12 14 13 30 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 29 15 15 16 17 39245 Lee Allyn James R1b1 13 25 14 10 11 15 12 12 12 14 13 30 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 29 15 15 16 17 11 11 20 23 16 15 20 17 35 38 12 12 Gwen Boyer Bjorkman gwenbj@seanet.com -----Original Message----- From: info@familytreedna.com [mailto:info@familytreedna.com] Sent: Friday, June 02, 2006 9:12 PM To: jamesdm49@aol.com; gwenbj@seanet.com Subject: New DNA Test Results Posted for a Group Member in Group James New Y-DNA26-37 results have been posted for Kit 39245, a member of your Family Tree DNA James group. Please remind your member to add your results at www.Ysearch.org, the FTDNA sponsored public database. When going to the Y-DNA Matches tab at his personal page, he will see an explanation and a link for the upload. Family Tree DNA
NORTH CAROLINA land records surname JAMES Exact Search Results - Chowan County, North Carolina Cross Index to Deeds - Grantees 1696-1878 Vol B Transaction 1st Grantee Last Name 1st Grantee First Name Grantor First Name Grantor Last Name Year Deed James John Wm Indes 1729 Deed Halsey John John James 1747 Deed James Francis James Craven 1744 Deed Privitt Jacob Francis James 1747 Deed Hill Solomon Francis James 1752 Deed Bunch Shadrack Mary James 1761 Deed James Mary Letten Soloman White 1761 Deed Winants Penelope Jenkinson James 1779 James Saml James Milligan 1783 James Saml Robert Smith 1783 James Saml James Milligan 1783 James Saml Robert Smith 1783 Deed James Edward James Parker 1794 Deed James Denton George Morgan 1797 Deed Benbury Joseph C Jonathan James 1801 Bill of sale Roberts Sarah Jonathan James 1802 James H Samuel James 1808 Deed of gift James Bond Jeremiah Woodward 1816 Deed James Henry John Thompson 1874 __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
from Archives, SUMNER COUNTY, TENNESSEE genealogy. Rootsweb: location of resource: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/chbeech1.htm [Family resource records posted by Cheryl Kirkpatrick] Contributed by Cheryl Kirkpatrick Retyped for the page by Diane Payne Note: Information located at the Tennessee State Library and Archives. Typescript record copied by Rubye Dillion in 1938. "Church Book for the Beech Congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Formed by the Beech Session, July 29, 1831. Rev. Hugh Kirkpatrick. Elders Robt Taylor, Benjamin Taylor, Christopher Ketring, Alexander Hogan, Alexander K. Taylor, Andrew H. Guthrie, Thomas Hudson." Elder James Kirkpatricks Family Regarding: The sixth child in the list of the children of James KIRKPATRICK and wife Mary: Mary M. Kirkpatrick born Oct. 24, 1811. baptized In infancy married To Rev. James W__? Aug. 31, 1830. Admitted into the church 1829. __________________ Linda M. Thank lthank@turboisp.com __________________
Here is the latest report on the DNA tests that are at the Lab. Batch 155 went today and we have a new 12 marker test for Randy James. Hopefully we will get some new results back soon. The waiting seem so long. 24887 DeepSNP-R1b DSNP-R1b David Mitchell James 147 06/09/2006 Your test is now in process at the lab and results are expected to arrive by June 9th. 24887 Y-Refine37to67 Y-DNA37-59 Markers David Mitchell James 145 05/08/2006 25727 Y-Refine37to67 Y-DNA37-59 Markers Doyle Roland James 145 05/08/2006 35874 mtDNA HVR1 Warren K. James 152 06/26/2006 39245 Y-Refine25to37 Y-DNA26-37 Markers Lee Allyn James 151 06/21/2006 44611 Y-Refine37to67 Y-DNA37-59 Markers Thomas Malcolm James 145 05/08/2006 45468 Y-Refine25to37 Y-DNA26-37 Markers Charles Wesley James 153 07/05/2006 45580 Y-Refine12to25 Y-DNA13-25 Markers Troy Stephen James 151 06/21/2006 46839 Y-Refine25to37 Y-DNA26-37 Markers Doyle Curtis James 153 07/05/2006 60784 Y-DNA12 Y-DNA1-12 Markers Charles Olan Damron 150 06/09/2006 61620 Y-DNA25 Y-DNA13-25 Markers James Francis James 152 07/07/2006 61620 Y-DNA25 Y-DNA1-12 Markers James Francis James 152 06/23/2006 63035 Y-DNA12 Y-DNA1-12 Markers Randy Clark James 155 07/14/2006 Gwen Boyer Bjorkman gwenbj@seanet.com
For all of you out there waiting for the results from your 59 marker test, I thought I would forward this message that I just received telling about the upgrade from 59 markers to 67 markers!!! I guess we all need to read that FTDNA webpage more often in order to keep up with what is happening. The announcement was made on May 19th. Gwen Boyer Bjorkman gwenbj@seanet.com -----Original Message----- From: Diana Gale Matthiesen [mailto:DianaGM@dgmweb.net] Sent: Saturday, May 27, 2006 8:46 PM To: STRAUB-DNA-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [STRAUB-DNA] new upgrade is to 67, not 59 Hello List, You may or may not have noticed, but the new FTDNA upgrade to 59 markers was raised to 66 markers, then to 67 markers -- for the same price. In other words, anyone who ordered the 59-marker or 66-marker upgrade will be returned results for 67 markers. So many people jumped in and ordered this upgrade when it was first announced that FTDNA is now backlogged, and the return of results is falling way beyond target dates. It also seems general interest in DNA testing is picking up because the rate of new test kit purchases is picking up. You can tell by the Kit numbers, which were in the low 20,000s when the project was opened, but now, less than two years later, has topped 65,000! FTDNA also puts their stats on their home page: http://www.ftdna.com/ Diana