This site will help those tracking early migration of ancestors in the Tidewater area. Hope it helps, Sue Even mentions Portsmouth, VA (the city where I live).

This site gives the early history of the mid-Atlantic region. Also noted are the religious problems in early VA and MD. Sue

I am looking for some family history of the Duvee's in and around the New Amsterdam area in the 1700 time frame. Mary Duvee married a James Jenkins in about 1713. They had a son, William, born 1714 and another son, John, born 1725. William moved to Bergen County, New Jersey and married Margrietje LaRue there in 1745. John married Jacomyntje Van Duersen in 1756 and remained in New York. This is all the information I have on this family with the exception of what I have in the following paragraph, sent to me by another researcher. "James Jenkins from Wales- who came to America in Queen Ann's reign about the year of our Lord 1700-01-02-03-04 and married a Miss Mary Duvee from France, who had twenty children, but which is more singular had seven children in three births, however, they all died before they were married, except William and John. The latter who was the youngest, was born in the year of our Lord 1725: pension application W20179 on service of son James Jenkins 1758-1801." Tom Jenkins from Texas tjenkins@ghg.net

Hello, I'm new to the list. I have a really big brick wall and hope someone can help. I'm trying to find the father of Mary Jane Jenkins. Heres what I know. Mary J. was born 25 Aug. 1837/39 in Ohio. Probably in Champaign Co. Ohio, as her mother Mahala was born there. They eventually move to Indiana (when?) because on Sept. 1854 , Mary J. married Daniel Reuben Conkle. I know that Mary J. mother's name was Mahala Gifford, she evidently married again, but not known who he might be. Mary Jane died 1865 in Jay Co. IN. At this point in time I have no idea what Mahala's maiden was, who the Jenkins or Gifford was she married. Does any of this sound familar to anyone? Any help would sure be appreciated! Thank You Linda ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

I have just posted a new Jenkins Genealogy to ancestry.com. It may take a few days to get on line. To access the new update until the new one is posted search for Issac Gill with a wife Healey. This is a family history starting in 1639, Braintree, Massachusetts. This does not include the "Cape Cod" Jenkins family. It does extensively cover, NH, VT, MA and then proceed westward. Hope it helps someone. The ancestor of the original Joel is purely my deduction. If you are going to use any of this information I would appreciate your quoting the source. -- ----------------------------------------------------- Click here for Free Video!! http://www.gohip.com/freevideo/

This is taken from a book copiled by Ellen Maliboff for Dorothy Byergo called "Som ancestors of Melissa Jenkins". Melissa was my GG Grandmother and Peter was my GGGGGGG Grandfather. Peter Jenkins was born 1644. He may have lived in Rowley Village, MA from 1668 to 1672 with Sarah, his mother. He was married before September 1679, and had at least four children. His widow's name was Sarah but nothing else is known about her family, though it may be guessed that she was the daughter of Thomas Jones and Ann as he gave property to Peter in consideration of care and support. There is no record of his death or the settlement of his estate but it occurred before August 18, 1707 when his house and lot were divided between his son Thomas and Thomas Harlock. It is possible that he died off the island as two of his sons, Matthew and Thomas, resided in Nantucket and Boston. The name was perpetuated on Martha's Vineyard in the line of his son Joseph until the Revolution, when his grandsons removed to NEw York state. No one of the name has resided on Martha's Vineyard since that time. Lack of family records involves much guesswork concerning the history of the early generations. He first appeared in Edgartown before 1675, when his ten acres of landed possessions were recorded. In addition to the appearances as a defendant in court, he served as a juror but did not take part in other local affairs. He had unconventional habits which resulted in judicial attention. On one occasion(1680), while on trial for disorderly conduct, he began to abuse the court (matthew Mayhew was sitting as Assistant Justice), and on being admonished for "carrying himself in a scornful way," Jenkins "pulled off his coat saying Come let me have it, let me be whipt," repetedly. Karen Mentzer ladybug@wanweb.net http://www.geocities.com/EnchantedForest/Meadow/5766

Thanks for your submission to the Jenkins List. I have been researching the Jenkins family for about 15 years. Obadiah is a descendant of Joel of Braintree Ma. ca. 1639. Would love to know more about "Dolly" Jenkins and her marriage to Jonathan Foster. Just for information Obadiah was the father of a family with five sons and all fought during the Revolution. I am not sure how often that type of family participation existed, but with large families it could have happened quite often. Obadiah son Lemuel, took Obadiah's place when he was taken ill at Hull Ma. and at the time Lemuel was 14 years old. Your account of Lexington was quite interesting and something I had not seen before. Thanks again Ernie Jenkins -- ----------------------------------------------------- Click here for Free Video!! http://www.gohip.com/freevideo/

Ernie, Since you have been researching the Jenkins for such a long time. I was wondering if you could tell me if the following Jenkins family is a descendant of the Jenkins family of mention in the previous thread. It appears from other information that there were also Fosters on Nantucket. Judith Judith Weeks Ancell jancell@micron.net 1810 Edgecliff Terrace Boise, ID 83702-2911 "And which of you by being anxious can add a single cubit to his life's span? Matthew 6:27 JENKINS FAMILY Peter 1 Jenkins, the head of this family on the Vineyard, has been sufficiently noticed in Vol. II, Annals of Edgartown, pp. 74-6 and no additional facts have been ascertained regarding him or his antecedents. He was dead bef. 1707, the date of the last record concerning him, when his property was divided. His widow. m. Jonathan Pease (59). Lack of family records involves much guesswork concerning the history of the early generations. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 20. Sarah, b. (1675) m. Joseph Ripley (8). 21. Matthew, b. (1681). 22. Thomas, b. (1683). 23. Joseph, b. 1685. 21. Matthew 2 Jenkins, (Peter 1), b. Abt. 1681; res. Edgartown, mariner; rem. To Nantucket (1723) where he d. 10 Nov. 1758. He m. Mary Gardner 9 Aug. 1706, dau. Of Joseph and Bethia (Macy) Gardner. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 31. Peter, b. 30 Apr. 1710 m. Abigail Gardner 32. Joseph, b. 29 Mch. 1713 or 28 Jan 1713, Nantucket; m. (1) Ann Macy; [Note: b. 7 Dec 1716, Nantucket, m. Oct. 1734, in Nantucket, b. 28 Jan 1713, Nantucket, Anna died 13 Dec 1756, Nantucket.] (2) Ruth Clark. Children all by: Ann Macy: 33. Benjamin, b. 15 Jan 1716-17; d. Y. 34. Bethia, b. 25 Jan. 1718-19; m. James Buckner 35. Sarah, b. 24 Oct. 1722; m. (1) Seth Hussey (2)) Richard Mitchell. 36. Mary, b. 15 May 1727; m. William Butler (72). History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 22. Thomas 2 Jenkins, (Peter 1) b. Abt. 1683; res. Edgartown, master mariner; rem. To Gloucester, Mass. And later to Boston(1708), where he m. (1) Mary Sears 24 Sept. 1708, perh. Dau. Of Alexander and Rebecca Sears, b. 27 Oct. 1690; (2) Mrs. Judith (Clark) Howe 14 July 1737 (wid. Of Israel, dau. of Nathaniel Clark of Newbury. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 40. Abigail, 3 b. 11 Aug. 1700 41. Mary, b. 21 Apr. 1712 d. Y. 42. Thomas, b. 23 Dec. 1714. 43. Peter, b. 25 June 1717; m. Martha Butler, 9 Sept. 1742 44. Mary, b. 1 July 1719; peh. M. John Larrabee 15 Dec. 1737. 23. Joseph 2 Jenkins, (Peter 1), b. abt. 1685; res. Edgartown, master mariner; rem. to Boston (1717) but ret. to Edgartown (1724) where he d. 1760 and est. was adm. by his son 3 Dec. 1760. Inv. Pounds 49-15-4. He m. (1) Hannah Marshall 3 Apr. 1710, only dau. of John and Hannah (Hardy) Marshall of Salem, Mass.; (2) Elizabeth Dexter 15 may 1745, prob. Dau. of Philip Dexter of Falmouth. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 50. Hannah, 3 b. 11 Feb. 1714; m. Malathia Pease (155) 1 Dec. 1732. {MALATIAH PEASE, b. July 19, 1710, Edgartown22; d. July 1791, Edgartown23; m. HANNAH JENKINS, December 15, 1732, Edgartown Pease Family History; Phillip J. Rice; Orlando, Florida 1982, p. 267; b. February 11, 1713/14, Edgartown Pease Family History; Phillip J. Rice; Orlando, Florida 1982, p. 267; d. March 1780, Edgartown Pease Family History; Phillip J. Rice; Orlando, Florida 1982, p. 267.. Occupation: Yoeman Pease Family History; Phillip J. Rice; Orlando, Florida 1982, p. 267; Resident: Edgartown 23 22. Pease Family History; Phillip J. Rice; Orlando, Florida 1982, p. 260. 23. 51. Sarah, b. 16 Mch. 1715-16. 52. Joseph, B. 26 Apr. 1717. 52. Joseph 3 Jenkins, (Peter 1), b. 26 Apr. 1717; res. Edgartown, master mariner; m. He m. Abigail Little (50) 31 Oct, 1737, who was b. 17 Oct 1719. She survived and adm. his est. 27 Jul. 1763. Inv. Pounds 540-17-9. He d. 8 May previous. She d. 17 Aug 1763. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 120. Hannah, b. 24 Sept. 1738; m. Beriah Pease (313) 28 Mch. 1764. 121. Lemuel, b. 1740 (died Claverack Landing (Hudson), NY 1789) 122. Hannah, b. 1742; m. Samuel Wiswall (41) 9 Mch. 1761. 123. Marshall, b. (Jul 22,) 1744 (died 1812 in Hudson, NY). 121. Lemuel 4 Jenkins, (Joseph 3, Joseph 2, Peter 1), b. 1740; res. Edgartown, merchant; rem. to Hudson, N. Y. where he d. 9 Sept. 1789. [Note: This death date appears incorrect according to the birth dates of the children by Lemuel and his third wife, Mary Dunham.] He m. (1) Elizabeth Butler (262) 14 Nov. 1766, who was b. 1743 and d. 11 Jan 1773; (2) Elizabeth Mayhew (232) 20 Aug. 1775, who was b. 1754, and d. 17 July 1776; (3) Mary Dunham (226) 10 June 1778, who was b. 5 Nov. 1759. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 By Third Wife: 130. (Infant) bur. 1784. 131. Charles, b. 1781. 132. Joseph, bapt. 26 Dec. 1785. 133. Lemuel, bapt. 3 July 1791 [Note] The following Marshall Jenkins was a younger brother of Lemuel Jenkins and migrated to Hudson NY at the same time that Lemuel did.] Marshall 4 Jenkins, (Joseph 3, Joseph 2, Peter 1), b. 1744; res. Edgartown, merchant and ship-owner; rem. to Hudson, N. Y. he m. (1) Mary Pease (327) 22 Apr. 1767, who d. 11 Dec. 1774; (2) Elizabeth Mayhew (214) 16 Dec. 1777. Descendants of this and other collateral lines from Peter are to be sought in Hudson. History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts In Three Volumes; Volume I, General History; By Charles Edward Banks, M.D. Assistant Surgeon General U. S. P. H. S. (Retired; Edgartown, Published By The Dukes county Historical Society; 1966: Volume III, page 218-219 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ernest F. Jenkins Jr." <erniej@erols.com> To: <JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2000 1:46 PM Subject: Re: Obadiah Jenkins-Private on Lexington Alarm roll/Mass. | Thanks for your submission to the Jenkins List. I have been researching | the Jenkins family for about 15 years. Obadiah is a descendant of Joel | of Braintree Ma. ca. 1639. Would love to know more about "Dolly" | Jenkins and her marriage to Jonathan Foster. | Just for information Obadiah was the father of a family with five sons | and all fought during the Revolution. I am not sure how often that type | of family participation existed, but with large families it could have | happened quite often. Obadiah son Lemuel, took Obadiah's place when he | was taken ill at Hull Ma. and at the time Lemuel was 14 years old. Your | account of Lexington was quite interesting and something I had not seen | before. Thanks again | Ernie Jenkins | | -- | ----------------------------------------------------- | Click here for Free Video!! | http://www.gohip.com/freevideo/ | | |

Hello Jenkins List, I just subscribed so that I could submit this information in case anyone is interested. All of the following was researched by my husband's 2nd Great Grand Uncle who was born in 1845. His name was Ladd J. Lewis. His mother was Lois M. Squier, her mother was Dolly Foster, her mother was Dolly Jenkins and her father was OBADIAH JENKINS. This information was published in a book called, "The Family History of Ladd J. Lewis" OBADIAH JENKINS: Soldier in the War of the Revolution, State of Massachusetts "Appears with rank of Private on Lexington Alarm roll of Capt. Henry Farwill's company of "Minute Men," Col. William Prescott's Regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775. Length of service 6 days. Town to which soldier belonged, Groton. - Vol. 12, page 62." "Appears with rank of Private on muster roll of Capt. Henry Farwill's Co., Col. William Prescott's Regt., dated August 1, 1775. Time of enlistment, April 25, 1775. Length of service, 98 days. Town to which soldier belonged, Groton. - Vol. 14, page 96." "Appears with rank of Private on company return of Capt. Henry Farwill's (1st) Co., Col. William Prescott's (10th) Regt., made up in October, 1775. Town to which soldier belonged, Groton - Vol. 56 page 60." "Appears as having signed with others an order for bounty coats or the equivalent in money, due for the eight month's service in 1775, in Capt. Henry Farwill;s Co., Col William Prescott's Regt., dated Sewall's Point, November 16, 1775. Residence, Groton." "Appears on an account dated Groton, March 10, 1776, rendered by said Jenkins of articles lost by his son Jonathan Jenkins, who was killed in battle at Charleston, June 17, 1775." "Amount allowed in Council, June 29, 1776." OBADIAH JENKINS, Groton, Mass. Children: Jonathan Jenkins-Died in Battle of Bunker Hill, Charleston, June 17, 1775 Dolly Jenkins - Married Jonathan Foster in 1779 Notes for Jonathan Foster: Jonathan Foster b. 1758, Ashby, Massachusetts, appears with rank of private on Lexington alarm roll of Captain John Jones Company, Colonel James Prescott's regiment, which marched April 20, in response to the alarm of April 19, 1775, from Ashby, Mass. Length of service: seven days. Jonathan Foster appears among a list of men drafted 8/19/1777, to 'serve three months'. The foregoing is a copy of a certificate from the office of the Secretary of State of Mass. " The rest of this line that I have includes the Foster and Squier families, I don't have any other information on the Jenkins line. In case anyone is interested in the battle of Lexington and Concord, I found this interesting first hand account: The following is from the book, "Mine Eyes Have Seen" by Richard Goldstein LEXINGTON GREEN Responding to England's tough line, colonial assemblies sent delegates to Philadelphia to draw up a coordinated response. The First Continental Congress, meeting in the autumn of 1774, called for a new boycott of British goods and passed resolutions voicing the rights of the colonists. An open break with England was coming closer. Moving to head off rebellion, English soldiers set out on the night of April 18, 1775, from Boston to arrest the patriot leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams and seize guns and powder at Concord. The tolling of bells, the beating of drums, and the "midnight ride" of Paul Revere warned the colonial militia - the Minutemen-assembled on Lexington Green the following morning. When the British arrived, a skirmish ensued - the opening shots of the American Revolution. Sylvanus Wood, a twenty-three-year-old Minuteman from nearby Woburn, who stood only five feet tall, was on the scene: "I heard the Lexington bell ring, and fearing there was some difficulty there, I immediately arose, took my gun, and with Robert Douglass went in haste to Lexington, which was about three miles distant. When I arrived there, I inquired of Captain (John) Parker, the commander of the Lexington company, what was the news. Parker told me he did not know what to believe, for a man had come up about half an hour before and informed him that the British troops were not on the road. But while we were talking, a messenger came up and told the captain that the British troops were within half a mile. Parker immediately turned to his drummer, William Diman, and ordered him to beat to arms, which was done." Wood, joining the militiamen, heard an order from Parker. "Every man of you who is equipped, follow me. And those of you who are not equipped, go into the meeting-house and furnish yourselves from the magazine and immediately join our company." Wood and the others sprang into action. "Parker led those of us who were equipped to the north end of Lexington Common, near the Bedford road, and formed us in single file. I was stationed about in the center of the company. While we were standing, I left my place and went from one end of the company to the other and counted every man who was paraded, and the whole number was thirty-eight and no more. Just as I had finished and got back to my place, I perceived the British troops had arrived on the spot between the meeting-house and Buckman's (tavern), near where Captain Parker stood when he first led off his men. The British troops immediately wheeled so as to cut off those who had gone into the meeting-house. The British troops approached us rapidly in platoons, with a general officer on horseback at their head. The officer stood, the first platoon being about three rods distant. There they halted. The officer then swung his sword and said, 'Lay down your arms, you damned rebels, or you are all dead men - Fire!' Some guns were fired by the British at us from the first platoon, but no person was killed or hurt, (the guns) being charged only with powder. Just at this time Captain Parker ordered every man to take care of himself. The company immediately dispersed; and while the company was dispersing and leaping over the wall, the second platoon of the British fired and killed some of our men. There was not a gun fired by any of Captain Parker's, within my knowledge. I was so situated that I must have known it, had any thing of the kind taken place before a total dispersion of our company...One member of the company told me, many years since, that, after Parker's company had dispersed, and he was at some distance, he gave them the 'guts of his gun.' " Eight Massachusetts men were killed and ten wounded. The British, who claimed afterward that the Americans actually fired first, suffered only one minor casualty. They then headed for Concord. Wood concluded: "After the British had begun their march to Concord, I returned to the Common and found Robert Roe and Jonas Parker (an older cousin of Captain Parker) lying dead at the north corner of the Common, near the Bedford road, and others dead and wounded. I assisted in carrying the dead into the meeting-house. I then proceeded toward Concord with my gun." At the Concord bridge, militiamen ambushed the British troops, killing dozens. In May, colonists under Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold seized a British arsenal at Fort Ticonderoga, New York. And in June, the Second Continental Congress moved to create an army with George Washington of Virginia as commander. . -Family History of Ladd J. Lewis, published 1921 by S. F. Finch printing Company, Adrian, Michigan.

>Hi Listers, > > I am seeking information on Lewis Conner Jenkins, > born > 1819 birth place unknown. He lived near Lexington, > Ky. > He married, wife's name unknown. Children were > Columbus Jenkins, George Washington Jenkins, Andrew > Jackson Jenkins (Jack). He moved to St Louis Mo. And > married a second time to Sarah Carrico. Their > Children > were Henry Jenkins, Matilda Jenkins, Thomas > Jefferson > Jenkins. Thomas married Susan Chapman Knowles. > > ===== > Christopher Snooks > ===== Christopher Snooks __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

What are your dates? There was a Josephine a widow of a Kirby who was the second wife of John Jenkins. I don't know where she went after his death in 1912. They were living in SW Pa. Marilyn, Lake Co. IL *************************** ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mike or Dianna Ison" <mison@searnet.com> To: <JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, March 13, 2000 11:12 PM Subject: Eleanor Josephine Jenkins Lock : Hi, : I am looking for information on Eleanor Josephine Jenkins of DeKalb County : IN. She married Joseph Lock. Her second marriage was Charles Crooks. Does : anyone have info. on her? : Thanks ,Dianna Ison : :

Hi Listers, There was a post awhile back about the Jenkins Music Co. in Chicago. Would it be possible to repost the letter? Or could the author contact me? Chris Snooks ===== Christopher Snooks __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

Kimberly,I am looking for info about my Magdalina Rinehart Jenkins,m-David William Jenkins on 02-03-1825, in Ross co., OH. She was born 05-28-1802 in VI. and died 12-02-1864 in Purdin, Linn co.MO. Magdalina is a different name, maybe we can connect. Patty Hollon Fagan <rpfagan@hotmail.com> >From: JENKINS-D-request@rootsweb.com >Reply-To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com >To: JENKINS-D@rootsweb.com >Subject: JENKINS-D Digest V00 #45 >Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2000 18:25:18 -0800 (PST) > ><< message2.txt >> ><< message4.txt >> ><< message6.txt >> ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Hello, I'm trying to find information on the father of Andrew J. Jenkins born 1852 (not sure where he was born) married Rebecca Teany and had at least one son named John W. Jenkins who married Ann Richardson. Death cert states that Andrew was born in VA but the person who signed it didn't know Andrew's parent's names and possibly may have made a mistake about the place of his birth. John W. Jenkins was in attandence at the 1926 funeral of Joseph W. Jenkins in Portsmouth, VA and they were both highly involved in the IOOF organization, and both in the same lodge/same city. John was not listed as a brother or son on the obit for Joseph, but they are most likely kin and I'm trying to find that connection. Many thanks, Susan in VA

Does anyone know these names? They are on my father's side and I don't know much about them. Mary Magdaline Jenkins (My father says she had 12 names and was full Blooded Cherokee Indian) She married Lynes Arwood Jenkins Known children Cleo Evalina Jenkins m (1)Roy Gayle Bentley (2)Pete Williams Dorthy Jenkins Driver Cleo was my grandmother. I'm not sure of the area's in which they lived but when Cleo died she was in TN Thanks in advance! Kimberly

Hi, I am looking for information on Eleanor Josephine Jenkins of DeKalb County IN. She married Joseph Lock. Her second marriage was Charles Crooks. Does anyone have info. on her? Thanks ,Dianna Ison

I may be looking in the wrong areas because I cannot find anything on my ggg grandmother Amy Jenkins. She was born about 1770 and married Nathan Davis. Their daughter Phoebe Davis (b. 1798 in Lancaster, NY d. 2 Apr 1873 Burns Township, Sherburne County, Minnesota ) married Ezekiel Dye (b. 4 Jul 1782 Prince William County Virginia d. 24 Oct 1873 Elk River, Sherburne County, Minnesota) on 13 Apr 1815 in Marrietta, Washington County Ohio. All over the place, weren't they? Anyway, I found a MIDDLESEX CO., (NJ) deed that said that the widow of an Ezekiel Dye (I'm not sure its mine) remarried a man named John Applegate. I'm not sure if this is mine but could it be a clue? Does anyone have any Jenkins in New York or New Jersey? Or do any of these names sound famaliar? Thanks for any help, April * * * * * * * * * * * * http//heycuz.cjb.net * * * * * * * * * * * * * Researching: Sullivan, Rennie, Harrison, Dye, Estes, Green, Lampley, Rainey, Buchanan, Harp, Thorn, Allen, Dollins, Harbison, Cornell, Hutchison, Williams, Harris, Humphries, Smith, Bryant, Cobb, Crockett, Armstrong, Brown, Wright, Alexander, Stratten, Martin, Dickson (Dixon), Beswick, Dobbs, Pearson, Golding, Bell.

Tom, Are you a pro? I would be glad to send you may "jenkins and Richardson" stuff but not in your format because I would have to do it all over and I don't have time. Mine is in normal form (as I know it). Cody, JENKINS-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Subject: > > JENKINS-D Digest Volume 00 : Issue 43 > > Today's Topics: > #1 1890 Census Project [" Tom Jenkins" <tjenkins@ghg.net>] > #2 Jenkins [" Tom Jenkins" <tjenkins@ghg.net>] > #3 John Jenkins - Pennsylvania [Momleonard@aol.com] > > Administrivia: > To unsubscribe from JENKINS-D, send a message to > > JENKINS-D-request@rootsweb.com > > that contains in the body of the message the command > > unsubscribe > > and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software > requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: 1890 Census Project > Date: Fri, 10 Mar 2000 19:51:32 -0600 > From: " Tom Jenkins" <tjenkins@ghg.net> > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > > This project has now been extended to October 2000 for submissions. > Review your charts and make a submission to this worthwhile project! > If your not into genealogy but have information that can be sent to > the > author of this project, please do so in the format specified below. > Don't forget to include your SOURCES of information and your name, > address & e-mail address as the submitter. > > PASS THIS MESSAGE TO OTHERS. > - -------------------------------------------------------------------- > ------ > -------------------------- > > As you know, 99% of the 1890 census was destroyed by fire. There is a > project to publish a book listing all U.S. residents living at that > time. > > This information will be furnished by descendants of those people. > > There is no charge for listing your ancestors and when permission is > granted, > contributors will be listed with the proper reference to their > ancestor > entries. Submission deadline is April 2000. The data will be > published > and sold at cost with copies going to the Library of Congress, Maine > State > Library, Maine State Historical Society and the Church of Jesus Christ > of Latter-day Saints Library. > > For submitting your ancestor's vital stats please use the following > format: > > Head of Household-full name, age, date of birth, place of birth > (include > > town-county-state), sex, race (W=white, C=colored, I=Indian, A=Asian). > Spouse-full name, maiden name in ( )'s, age, date of birth, sex, race. > Information source-list family Bible, family genealogy book, etc. > Notes > are optional. Some notes will be added, e.g., 1st or 2nd wife, > children > by > which wife, if they died or got married in 1890 or additional surname > spellings. NOTE: person who died before 1890 or was born after 1890 > will be omitted from the book. > > Send your submission via Email to:<chinaDoll2@netscape.net> > or mail to Agnela M. Foster, P.O.Box 2551, Waterville, ME 04903. > Contributions are most welcome. > > To see how the project is coming along please visit: > > http://sites.netscape.net/chinadoll2/1890census > > -- > Laura Brody, Publisher of the "filePro Developer's Journal" > +------------- Hudson Valley Computer Associates, Inc ----------+ > | PO Box 859 120 Sixth Street http://www.hvcomputer.com | > | Verplanck, NY 10596-0859 Voice mail: (914) 739-5004 | > +------ PC repair locally, filePro programming globally --------+ > > ==== NYDUTCHE Mailing List ==== > This NYDUTCHE list is currently available for adoption! > Interested in becoming the list manager? Go here: > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/clusters/adoptcounty.html > > ============================== > Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: > Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. > http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/ > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: Jenkins > Date: Fri, 10 Mar 2000 20:22:39 -0600 > From: " Tom Jenkins" <tjenkins@ghg.net> > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > > I am looking for some family history of the Duvee's in and around the > NewAmsterdam area in the 1700 time frame. Mary Duvee married > a James Jenkins in about 1713. They had a son, William, born 1714 > and another son, John, born 1725. William moved to Bergen County, > New Jersey and married Margrietje LaRue there in 1745. John > married Jacomyntje Van Duersen in 1756 and remained in New York. > This is all the information I have on this family with the exception > of > what I have in the following paragraph, sent to me by another > researcher. > > "James Jenkins from Wales- who came to America in Queen Ann's reign > about the year of our Lord 1700-01-02-03-04 and married a Miss Mary > Duvee from France, who had twenty children, but which is more singular > had seven children in three births, however, they all died before they > were married, except William and John. The latter who was the > youngest, was born in the year of our Lord 1725: pension application W > 20179 on service of son James Jenkins 1758-1801." > > Tom Jenkins from Texas tjenkins@ghg.net > > ______________________________ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Subject: John Jenkins - Pennsylvania > Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2000 10:07:16 EST > From: Momleonard@aol.com > To: JENKINS-L@rootsweb.com > > Hi, this is my first posting. I have noticed that almost all of the Jenkins > on this list are from the South. So I need help from the North. > Here is my line and I hope someone can help. > > James Jenkins - B Edgar Co Illinois - Nov 1883 --M. Nellie G Glass. > > John Wesley Jenkins - B Ross Co Ohio Dec 1844 -- M. Martha Henness. > > Pressley Jenkins - B Ross Co Ohio Sept 1808 - M Catherine Roseboom > . > Rev John W Jenkins Sr - Born Ca 1786 - Penn? - M 1862 Ross > Co Ohio. > > I have pages and pages on these 4 Gents. My Grandfather James is buried in > Loveland - (Larimer Co) Colorado. > I have copies of wills - land purchases and just about everything imaginable > and I am willing to share. I have tried everything and am at a dead end on > everything prior to Rev John W Jenkins Marriage in Ohio. I never have found > any proof that he was ever ordained, but he did marrying and burying - etc. > I have losta stuff on the Martha Henness - Parents William Henness Jr and > Frances Shively if anyone has this line let me know.

I am searching for information on ESTHER JENKINS. I have that she was born about 1830, possibly in Wales. She died December 21, 1894 in Johnstown, Cambria County PA. Her father was Evan Jenkins. Esther Married Ebenezer James March 9, 1852. They had the following children: ARTHUR JAMES HANNAH JAMES JAMES G JAMES ENOCH JAMES BENJAMAN F JAMES DAVID E JAMES ACHSAH JAMES MARY ANN JAMES ELIZABETH JAMES JOHN A JAMES SARAH JAMES THOMAS JENKINS JAMES MIRIAM JAMES Any information would be greatly appreciated! Lisa Barnes Hudgel

Hi, this is my first posting. I have noticed that almost all of the Jenkins on this list are from the South. So I need help from the North. Here is my line and I hope someone can help. James Jenkins - B Edgar Co Illinois - Nov 1883 --M. Nellie G Glass. John Wesley Jenkins - B Ross Co Ohio Dec 1844 -- M. Martha Henness. Pressley Jenkins - B Ross Co Ohio Sept 1808 - M Catherine Roseboom . Rev John W Jenkins Sr - Born Ca 1786 - Penn? - M 1862 Ross Co Ohio. I have pages and pages on these 4 Gents. My Grandfather James is buried in Loveland - (Larimer Co) Colorado. I have copies of wills - land purchases and just about everything imaginable and I am willing to share. I have tried everything and am at a dead end on everything prior to Rev John W Jenkins Marriage in Ohio. I never have found any proof that he was ever ordained, but he did marrying and burying - etc. I have losta stuff on the Martha Henness - Parents William Henness Jr and Frances Shively if anyone has this line let me know.