I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Records on Various Jennings individuals: Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume II 1681-1700 Page 192 Millisaint Jennings, widow, late of St. Philips Parish Barbados, now of Parish of St. Steven, Coleman Street, London, January 16, 1682 Record Book 6/10, page 427 Granddaughters Jane Goodall and Millisaint Goodall, Charles Cleaver, Francis Cleaver, and Millisaint Cleaver, 3 children of son Francis Cleaver of St. Philips Parish Barbados; Charles Higginbothan, Jane Higginbotham, and Millisaint Higginbotham, the children of my daughter Higginbotham, son and daughter in law Higginbotham; my great granddaughter Cleaver at 14, daughter of grand son John Cleaver; Elizabeth Millworth of Barbados; Conradus Adams and his wife and God daughter Millisaint Adams their daughter; Mary Powell; Mary Walrond, widow of John Walrond; Millisaint Franklyn, the daughter of Priscilla Franklyn; Thomas Pargitter, Mary Pargitter, and Elizabeth Pargitter all of Barbados; John Witham Esq. and wife; Willoughby Chamberlaine and Mrs. Buttler Chamberlaine; God Daughter Tankervill Chamberlaine; Christopher Jackson of Barbados and his wife; Francis Cave; John Cogan; negro man Blackjack - freedom; negro Ann Mapster - freedom; son Francis Cleaver - Xtr of Barbados estate; ! chn of son John Cleaver; son in law William Goodall, Esq. of Barbados - Xtr. if son Francis misuses power in Barbados. Signed Millisaint Jennings Witnesses: John Higginbotham, Robert Curdy, Nethaniah Weekley, Henry Rookes, Thomas Johnson. Proved October 14, 1685 (Also see husband's will - John Jennings *Note John obviously hated his wife) Barbados and America David L. Kent Page 47 Account of Inhabitants in the Parish of St. Philip Anno 1680 Mrs. Mellisent Jennings - 80 Acres - 0 Servant's - 53 Negroes Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 116 Elliott, Richard February 8, 1659 Record Book 6/14, page 389 Wife Florence Elliott - real estate in St. Georges and St. Johns Parishes; plantation by the name of Parkers in St. Georges bounding the land of Amy Martain widow and Lt. William Granham; daughters Elizabeth Liness, late wife of John Liness, deceased, Susannah Jennings, now the wife of John Jennings, and Frances Elliot; grand children Elizabeth Linesey and Mary Linesey, the daughters of said daughter Linesey; nephews John Elliot and Edward Elliot, sons of brother James Elliott; plantation in St. Georges purchased of William Birresford, deceased butting lands of Thomas Wilkeshire, sister Grace Ostter, wife of John Ostter; neice Sarah Barker, wife of Jasauc Barker; wife Florance and my only son james Elliott - Xtrs; if son James dies without issue or before arrival in Barbados; mentions Susanna Elliott my son's wife. Singed Rich Elliott Witnesses: James Elliott age 59, Thomas Brakin, John Webb age 31 Proved March 13, 1659 Source: Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 126 On July 17, 1649 Ezra Jennings witnessed the will of John Fletcher. Other surnames mentioned are Briskoe, Riddick, Peers, Vassell, Wardall, Hawtane (also spelled Hawtine), Joanes, Riddicke, Sparrow, and Brant. Will was proved on September 26, 1653. Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 152 On May 31, 1673, the will of Roger Gregorie mentions the bounding lands of his estate. One of the adjoining land owners was Ursulae Jennings, widow. Will was proved on October 24, 1678. Source: Barbados Records Baptisms 1637-1800 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 74 August 2, 1724 William son of Robert and Hannah Edgill born May 29 last, Peter Flemming, Cornelius Cowley, and Ellinor Jennings - Gossips. Source: Surry County, Virginia Records 1652-82, 1-167 George Jennings Witnesses January 1, 1682: William Springer of Charles City County, Virginia appointed Elias Osborne, Attorney in suit William Bickerell vs. Thomas Hayard.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Various Samuel Jennings Records: Herringshaw's Encyclopedia of American Biography of the Nineteenth Century. Herringshaw's Encyclopedia of American Biography page 529 JENNINGS, SAMUEL, Quaker preacher, was born in England. He took up his residence in Philadelphia, where, in 1690-93, he was justice of the quorum and judge of the county court. He died in 1708 in Burlington, N. J. History of the United States by George Bancroft (6 Volumes) Volume 2 Part 3 Colonization of the West and of Georgia Chapter 2 The Middle States After the Revolution In New Jersey there were the same demands for money, and a still more wary refusal; representatives, elected in 1704 by a majority of votes, were excluded by the governor; one assembly after another was angrily dissolved. At last necessity compelled a third assembly, and among its members were Samuel Jennings and Lewis Morris. The latter was of a liberal mind and intrepid, yet having no fixed system; the former, elected speaker of the assembly, was a true Quaker, of a hasty yet benevolent temper, faithful in his affectious, "stiff and impracticable in politics." These are they whom Lord Cornbury describes "as capable of anything but good;" whom Quarry and other subservient counsellors accuse as "turbulent and disloyal," "encouraging the governments in America to throw off the royal prerogative, declaring openly that the royal instructions bind no further than they are warranted by law." The assembly, according to the usage of that day, in April, 1707, wait on the governor with! their remonstrance. The Quaker speaker reads it for them most audibly. It accuses Cornbury of accepting bribes; it deals sharply with "his new methods of government," his "encroachment" on the popular liberties by "assuming a negative voice to the freeholders' election of their representative;" "they have neither heads, hearts, nor souls, that are not forward with their utmost power lawfully to redress the miseries of their country." "Stop!" exclaimed Cornbury, as the undaunted Quaker delivered the remonstrance; and Jennings meekly and distinctly repeated it, with greater emphasis than before. Cornbury attempted to retort, charging the Quakers with disloyalty and faction; they answered, in the words of Nehemiah to Sanballat: "There is no such thing done as thou sayest, but thou feignest them out of thine own heart." And they left, for the instruction of future governors, this weighty truth: "To engage the affections of the people, no artifice is needful but to let them be unm! olested in the enjoyment of what belongs to them of right." Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Philadelphia [p.191] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS page 235 1684, 2, 7. Samuel [Jennings] gc to MM in Eng. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Philadelphia [p.450] MINUTES AND MARRIAGE RECORDS page 620 1699,11,16. Edward, Phila., Pa., m Sarah Jennings, dt Samuel, Burlington, West Jersey, at Burlington MH Source: South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 9-108 Samuel Jennings, June 30, 1737, early settler of Georgetown, South Carolina. Source: Charleston County, South Carolina: Will Book 6, 1747-52, page 427 Samuel Jennings, Parish of St. Phillips, Charles Town in Berkeley County, Province of South Carolina, Mariner, signed will September 8, 1743, no pr. date: Friend: John Colcock, L20's To: Ann Milner, L10 (relationship not stated) To: Job Milner, son of Ann; L5 Friend: John Fry, L10 Son: Samuel Jennings, "My eldest son" the remainder of Estate. Exor: son Samuel Jennings Witnesses: J. Colcock, George Oliver and John Fry.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Source: First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700 by Agnes Leland Baldwin Nathaniel Ginings arrived in Carolina before 1684.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Records on Various Edward Jennings: Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. James Jennens and wife Mary had children baptized James Jennens, August 20, 1718 Edward Jennens, September 11, 1720 Thomas Jennens, January 25, 1722/23 Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume II 1681-1700 Page 231 The will of Thomas Manson St. Michaels Parish, April 26, 1681, Record Book 6/12, page 1 John Jennings Jr. and John Jennings Sr.; Hugh Harris of St. Michaels - Xtr. Edward Jennings. Signed Thomas (X) Manson Wit: Adam Barres, Richard (X) Simons Proved June 13, 1681

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Various Records on Jonathan Jennings: Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. James Jennings and wife Elizabeth had these children baptized: James Jonathan Jennings, May 28, 1757 Source: New Hanover County, North Carolina: Court Minutes 1771-85, pt. II-57 Jonathan Jennings, April Term, 1780: Licensed to keep a Tavern in Wilmington; under bond with Alex. Hostler & Richard _______(?), Surety. Jonathan Gennings b. ca 1653 married Susanna Wade b. ca 1660 d. ca 1700. Daughter Hannah Gennings b. Feb 15 1688/89 married Nathanial Barns. Hannah was the first English child born in Windham, Windham, Connecticut.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Records on Various Ann/Anne Jennings: Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. Marriages - Ann Jennens (Jennings), August 13, 1746 married Henry Bocket Ann Jennens and Henry Bochett had children baptized: Anne Bochett, born August 15, 1747 Henry Bochett, born August 11, 1749 Nicholas and Mary Bochett, twins, born January 22, 1753 Frances Bochett, born October 18, 1755 Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. Anne Jennens daughter of James Jennings and Elizabeth, Baptism on March 5, 1754 Bermuda Settlers of the 17th Century by Mercer Page 207 and 208 1663: Attestation of Alice Howe, wife of Richard Howe of Paget Tribe. Whereas she had lately been in England and being demanded by a woman coming into her son's house if there was not a "Stringer" in Bermuda, I answered there was such a one but was not well acquainted with him. She also asked if his name was not John. I answered I could not tell his christian name. But afterwards returning to Bermuda, at the house of Mistress Anne Jennings, living with Edward Musson, I inquired after the said Stringer and Mistress Anne Jennings answered there was one Stringer lived in Hamilton tribe and Frances, the wife of Edward Musson begin asked by me if the Stringer's name was not John, Mistress Jennings, replied that the name is John Stringer and I told that his name is John Stringer and I told her that the woman in England told me that he was her husband and that the two children were his that she had with her. Mistress Jennings replied he was too honest a man to be such a one, I ! answered, if he have another wife he is a very Knave and further I said the woman told me that her husband had been gone three or four years. They said that this man could not be the man as he has been here seven years. John Jennings of Pasquotank County, North Carolina signed will August 13, 1718 pr. June 16, 1720, naming the following heirs: wife: Ann son: William Jennings daughter: Mary Sawyer daughter: Elizabeth Reding (Hathaway: 1-55) Ann Jennings, widow of John, Pasquotank County, North Carolina signed will February 20, 1719 pr. May 2, 1720 naming the following heirs: son: Stephen Delamare son: Isaac Delamare daughter: Ann Delamare, husband Scarborough son: Edward Pope daughter: Mary Reading

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Charles Jennings: Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Burials Captain Jennings, October 17, 1743 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338)

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren PS - Please note that the ones interested in John Jennings of Philadelphia should look at the below Sarah Jennings' will. Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Sarah Jennings: Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Marriages Sarah Jeuning (Jennings) married on January 2, 1758 to John Tamplet (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Burials Sarah Jennings, July 8, 1780 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume II 1681-1700 Page 192 The will of Sarah Swinsted Jennings, widow. Note: She is the widow of John Jennings of Barbados and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Peters All Saints Parish, October 1, 1689, Records Book/41, page 270. sister Grace Swinsted and half sister Rachell Swensted; Elizabeth Swensted, the wife of brother John Swensted; friend Robert Ewer of Pennsylvania, merchant; friend Lucritia Salmon, wife of John Salmon, merchant of Speights Bay; nephew Samuel Jones and neice Mercy Jones, children of Henry Jones merchant late of Pennsylvania and my sister Alice Jones his wife; Elizabeth Payne, daughter of George Payne of Speights Bay; father John Swinsted and brother John Swinsted, Jr. - Xtrs. Signed Sarah Jennings Witnesses: Captain George Payne (Note: There is also records on Captain George Payne in Bermuda amongst the Jennings family of Bermuda during this period of time.), Sam Sherman, Joseph Burnand, James Dooley. Proved May 6, 1690 Source: Genealogies of Barbados Families >From Caribbeana and The Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society Page 681 186 Barbados Quakeresses in 1677 by Henry J. Cadbury In St. Peter's Parish - Sarah Jennings Source: Clemens: North & South Carolina Marriages: Raleigh Register: State of North Carolina: Department of Archives & History. Sarah Jinnings, August 6, 1771 & Benjamin Simon, Pasquotank County, North Carolina

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Elizabeth Jennings: Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. Elizabeth Jennings and William Pring had a son, John Pring, baptized, May 27, 1764. Clemens: North & South Carolina Marriages: Raleigh Register: State of North Carolina: Department of Archives & History. Elizabeth Jinnings, 3 May 1786 & James Barns, Pasquotank County, North Carolina Demcey Jennings, Bondsman

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Mary Jennings: Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Baptisms Joseph Jennings and Mary Jennings, son and daughter of John and Ruth Jennings, 11th day of Xbr, 1711 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. Mary Jennings and Daniel Micheau had a son, Daniel Micheau, Jr. baptized, July 10, 1757. Source: Documented Notes on Jennings and Allied Families by Beatrice Mackey Doughtie Page 736 Gideon Jennings came to Orangeburg Township in 1736 with his wife, Ursula and two sons, John and Phillip. Whether Jennings is the English Zanini or whether Gideon Jennings was an Englishman who assumed the name of Zanini and changed it back to the English Jennings upon returning to live among English people, or whether, he changed the name to Jennings because he fancied the same, is only a matter of conjecture. When Gideon Jennings died in 1750, the Rev. John Giessendanner, Episcopal Minister at Orangeburg made the following entry in the Church Register: "On Saturday, March 30th was entered in the Churchyard of Orangeburg the body of Gideon Jennings, an old protestant Italian liver in this Township these 14 years past, who died the day before. His age unknown." When his widow died in 1756, Rev. Giessendanner made the following entry in the Church Register: "On Friday, September 17th died and on Saturday, September 18th was entered in the Church-yard of Orangeburgh the Body of Ursula, widow of Gideon Zanini alias Jennings late of Orangeburgh, deceased, aged sixty-seven years." The Rev. John Giessendanner, in his Church Register mentions three children of Gideon and Ursula Jennings as follows: 1) John Jennings (this John married Barbara Hasfort, widow) Barbara's will mentions a daughter, Ann Linder. 2) Phillip Jennings (this Phillip married Elizabeth Hasford, widow) (The above John and Phillip are in the probate records in Charleston, South Carolina and indicate John Jennings signed deed (of land in Orangeburg) to Phillip Jennings; also Deed of Gift of a negro girl from John Jennings to his wife, Barbara.) Phillip and Elizabeth had the following children: Phillip Jennings, Jr. John Jennings born August 25, 1748 Gideon Jennings born February 17, 1753 (baptisted on March 25) Mary Jennings born December 31, 1754 (baptisted on Sunday, March 2) Margaret Jennings born October 9, 1756 (baptisted on October 31) 3) Ursula Jennings (this Ursula married Brand Pendarvis)

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Benjamin Jennings: The First White House Memoir This is a reprint in its entirety of the 1865 memoir of Paul Jennings, a former slave, and the preface that originally accompanied it. This is a fascinating firsthand account of life in the White House during the Presidency of James Madison. The rare document was reprinted in the Journal of White House History (1983), Volume One, Number One, with a "Commentary: The Washington of Paul Jennings—White House Slave, Free Man, and Conspirator for Freedom," by G. Franklin Edwards and Michael R. Winston. This memoir and detailed scholarly commentary from the Journal is also available from the online Museum Shop. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A Colored Man’s Reminiscences of James Madison by Paul Jennings Preface. Among the laborers at the Department of the Interior is an intelligent colored man, Paul Jennings, who was born a slave on President Madison’s estate in Montpelier, Va., in 1799. His reputed father was Benj. Jennings, an English trader there; his mother, a slave of Mr. Madison, and the granddaughter of an Indian. Paul was "body servant" of Mr. Madison, till his death, and afterwards of Daniel Webster, having purchased his freedom of Mrs. Madison. His character for sobriety, truth, and fidelity, is unquestioned; and he was a daily witness of interesting events, I have thought his recollections were worth writing down in almost his own language.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Richard Jennings: A History of Framington, Massachusetts Page 454 JENNINGS. RICHARD Jennyns, "late of Bermuda," had deceased, 1692, leaving claims in Boston. (Suff. Deeds). Source: Charleston County, South Carolina Deed Book 6, pages 57-65 Also noted in Documented Notes on Jennings and Allied Families by Doughtie page 729 Richard Jennings and John Jennings of Island of Bermuda, a deed from Isaac Huger signed August 2, 1788, tract of 500 acres, surveyed for said Isaac Huger September 3, 1772 in St. Mark's Parish, Craven County, on McKertneys Creek waters of Susy Bowls* Branch, Turkey Creek waters of Broad River bound by lands laid out to William Mills; also 640 acres 96 District on corner Creek waters of Rock River (October 1784) laid out to Henry Purdie, Thomas Shubrick; also 500 acres in 96 District on NE branch of Rabins Creek bound on South by Moses Kirkland's land, Hugers, West by Moses Kirkland and East by John Abercrombia and Richard Owens; also 250 acres in Bereley County bound on South by Sabina Woolsa's land; also 200 acres in Orangeburg Tp. on Northeast side of Pon Pon River bound by vacant land and part on land laid out to Godinso Ganina (alias Gideon Jennings); also 1000 acres in Prince George Parish, Craven County on Waccamaw Neck, 8 miles swamp, bound on Southeast by Richard Withe! rs' land; Southeast by William Withers land; Northwest by vacant land; Northeast by John Symes and Peter Belins land; 700 acres in Prince George Parish, Craven County, Waccamaw Neck, near long bay, 8 miles swamp lands bounded by Peter Belin and the Withers; also 500 acres bounded North and Northwest by land of Patrick Cunningham & Acquilla Hall, Southwest on great Reedy Creek said land being an original grant to Charles Motte in 1773; also 7819 acres. Charleston District, South Carolina on Ashepoo River. *Note: The first tract of Susy Bowls Creek was along the edge of Chester and York Counties, South Carolina. The second tract was in what is now Abbeville County; the 3rd tract on Raburns Creek was in what is now Laurens County. The 250 acre tract was on the Edisto River in what is now Orangeburg County. The 1,000 acre tract in Prince George Parish was in what is now Horry County; the 700 acre tract in Prince George Parish was near the present site of Myrtle Beach, South ! Carolina and the 500 acre tract was in what is now Laurens County, South Carolina. Source: Documented Notes on Jennings and Allied Families by Beatrice Mackey Doughtie Pages 729 and 730 December 10, 1805: Whereas John Jennings, Richard Jennings, James Tucker, Daniel Tucker, Robert Tucker, James Hale, who have survived Henry Tucker and George Bascomb lately in the Court of Equity in and for the United District of Kershaw, Lancaster, Richland, Fairfield, and Sumter Courthouses, in said State of South Carolina, exhibited their Bill of Complaint against James Kershaw, Executor of last will of Col. Joseph Kershaw, deceased, praying that mortgage therein mentioned might be foreclosed and the tenements in said bill described might be sold in satisfaction of the said mortgage and whereas, decreed that unless the said James Kershaw should on or before February 1, 1805 pay and satisfy unto said John Jennings, Richard Jennings et al, sum of L3,906.19.5 and c. Source: Kershaw County, South Carolina: Deed Book E-181 March 26, 1819: James Tucker, Robert Tucker of Bermuda, Merchants, doing business as Jennings-Tucker & Company and only surviving partners of said firm appoint R. Bullard of Stateburg, South Carolina our attorney-at-law. Signed W. Robert Tucker, Acting Partner of Jennings-Tucker & Co. Source: Kershaw County, South Carolina: Deed Book I 45-46 Source: Virginia Prince Edward County Jennings, Richard married Whood, Elizbeth on 17 Nov 1798 in Prince Edward County, Virginia

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various William Jennings: Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Burials A female child of William Jennings, June 23, 1780 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: Barbados Records Baptisms 1637-1800 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 22 March 17, 1682 William, son of William and Joane Jennings Note: Check the following: Joanna "Jone" JENNINGS BORN: CA. 1650, Surrey Co., VA DIED: AFTER 1700, Henrico Co., VA BURIED: , MARRIED: Bartholomew OWEN, CA. 1667, Surrey Co., VA CHILDREN: Katherine OWEN Robert OWEN Thomas OWEN William Owen I Quoting from page 133, Boddie's 17th Century Isle of Wight (Virginia): "William Jennings patented 350 acres in Surry County in 1657 and there is no further record of him in Surry. He is probably the same William Jennings who patented 550 acres on New Begin Creek in 1663, next to Phillip Evans and Robert Lowry. In 1667, Miller, Acting Governor of Albermarle was kept prisoner at the house of old William Jennings at the upper end of Pasquotank River under strong guard." William Jennings, 550 acres New Begin Creek adjoining Robert Lowery, September 25, 1663. Transport of 11 persons. (Virginia Land Patents: Book 3, 1655-64, page 594). William Jennings of Pasquotank County signed will January 24, 1686/7 pr. April 1687, naming following heirs: daughter: Ann Lathan son in law: Ralph Garnet grand daughter: Mary Garnet son: John Jennings, Exor. Witnesses: Thomas Rolfe, Edward Chambers, William Rolfe. (Hathaway: North Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Reg.: 1-327; Grimes: North Carolina Wills.) John Jennings, Vestryman, So-West Parish of Pasquotank Precinct, 1715 (Saunders: 1-209) John Jennings of Pasquotank County, North Carolina signed will August 13, 1718 pr. June 16, 1720, naming the following heirs: wife: Ann son: William Jennings daughter: Mary Sawyer daughter: Elizabeth Reding (Hathaway: 1-55) Ann Jennings, widow of John, Pasquotank County, North Carolina signed will February 20, 1719 pr. May 2, 1720 naming the following heirs: son: Stephen Delamare son: Isaac Delamare daughter: Ann Delamare, husband Scarborough son: Edward Pope daughter: Mary Reading William Jennings, Pasquotank County, North Carolina arrears in quit rents from September 29, 1729 to March, 1732. (Saunders: Colonial Records of North Carolina: 22-249) William Jennings, Jr. Juror, 1723 Perquimans Precinct. (Saunders: Colonial Records of North Carolina: 25-187). *Note: There was also a John Jennings in this precinct. William Jennings Sr.: General Court held at Queen Anns Creek, Chowan, October 29, 1719, the Grand Jury presents James Boulton cohabitting with and seducing Mary Jennings, wife of William Jennings, Sen. from her husband by the information of John Bell. (Saunders: Colonial Records of North Carolina: 2-365). Note: This general court was for all of the precincts then in existence. William Jennings of Currituck County, North Carolina signed will in July, 1713, pr. October 1729: wife: Mary, Extrx. and sole legatee Witnesses: John Blish, John Norton, Mary Norton. (Hathaway: 1-328). Mary Jennings, Currituck County, North Carolina signed will December 7, 1725 pr. 7 October naming heirs as follows: son: John Relfe son in law: John Norton, Exor. Witnesses: David Linsey, Henry Smith, John Martyn. (Hathaway: 1-328). Source: Charlotte County, Virginia Deed Book 6-139 William Jennings, Granville County a deed to William Dudgeon of Charlotte County, Virginia signed 7 October 1787, tract of 273 acres in Charlotte County lying on waters in lower Cr. adjoining George Smith's line of land of said Dudgeon. Witnesses: John Brown and John Smith Source: Virginia Magazine: 15-301 Will Jennings, witness to will of Henry Gerrard, late of Martin Brandon, Charles City County, Virginia signed will July 20, 1689 pr. March 11, 1692/3. Source: Virginia County Records: Westmoreland County, Virginia: 7-28 William Jennings, named as heir to Estate of William Mason, Westmoreland County, Virginia in will signed September 23, 1719 pr. December 16, 1719. Somerville Past and Present Author: Edward A Samuels This book contains the history of the city of Somerville, Massachusetts. Bibliographic Information: Samules, Edward A. Somerville Past and Present. Samuels and Kimball. Boston. 1897. Page 25 "did in the summer of anno 1628, undertake a journey from Salem, and travelled the woods above twelve miles to the westward, and lighted of a place situated and lying on the north side of Charles river, full of Indians called Aberginians," ... "and upon surveying, they found it was a neck of land, generally full of stately timber, as was the main, and the land lying on the east side of the river, called Mystick river." Here on the peninsula they settled and built, and others came soon after. In 1629, "it was jointly agreed and concluded, that this place on the north side of Charles river, by the natives called Mishawum, shall henceforth, from the name of the river, be called Charlestown"; and in this connection it may be of interest to recall that the river was named by Captain John Smith, in 1614, after H. R. H. Charles, Prince of Wales, afterwards Charles I, who, Smith says, "did change the barbarous names of their principall Harbours and habitations, for such English, that ! posterity may say King Charles was their Godfather." Among the first of the Charlestown settlers to locate on Somerville territory were John Woolrich, Captain(???)Norton, Edward Gibones, Mr. William Jennings and John Wignall; followed a little later by Richard Palsgrave, Edward Jones and others, and by the Governor, John Winthrop, in 1631.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Thomas Jennings: Source: Early Bermuda Settler's of the 17th Century by Mercer Deed: May 27, 1640 - Thomas Jennings of Smoers Island 7 William Webb of London and John Day of Somer's Islands, planter. (page 106) January 23, 1656 - Mrs. Ann Jennings administered on estate of Captain Thomas Jennings her deceased husband. Jerome Ewer and James Newbould stood as her security. (page 107) Source: The Rich Papers/Letters From Bermuda 1615-1646 Eyewitness Accounts Sent by the Early Colonists to Sir Nathaniel Rich On Pages 303 through 311 A Letter from the Bermuda Council to the Bermuda Company dated March 1628/29 Thomas Jennings was one of the authors and signers of the letter. Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Burials Thomas Jennings, a Sailor, November 18, 1729 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. James Jennens and wife Mary had children baptized James Jennens, August 20, 1718 Edward Jennens, September 11, 1720 Thomas Jennens, January 25, 1722/23 Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume II 1681-1700 Page 26 Beale, William, of Barbados, Merchant. June 18, 1681 Xtrs - Samuel, Brunts, and Obadiah Brunts both of St. Michaels Parish merchants, daughter Elizabeth Beale - my head corn farm in County Kent in the occupation of John Ramsoen, mentions John Hobby and James Eaton of London, daughter Amy Beale. Signed by William Beale. Witnesses: William Lascelles, John Rye, Thomas Jennings Proved June 25, 1681 Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 70 Robert Christy, Surveyor October 20, 1675 Record Book 6/9, page 335 Friends James Willshire, William Gates, and Ralph Wilsheir all of Barbados - Xtrs; God son Thomas King the younger; William christy, son of John Christy. Signed Robert (X) Christy Witnesses: Robert Stuart, Thomas Jennings Proved November 16, 1675 Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 177 In the will of Hugh Higney dated March 28, 1653 it list "notes due me from (several people including) Thomas Jennings. Will was Proved on August 31, 1653. Source: Woodhull Genealogy Page 68 Lucy Helm; married Captain Thomas O. Jennings, who served in the Revolution. They had five children: Lucy Ann Jennings, died in infancy. Oxford Jennings, died in infancy. Fannie Jennings. Susan Jennings. Caroline Jennings; married Lieutenant S. P. Fahnestock, of the United States Army. Thomas Jennings, New Hanover County, North Carolina signed will October 23, 1744 pr. 1747, naming the following heirs: wife: Elinor, Extrx. with Michael Higgins son: Thomas Jennings, Jr. Witnesses: James Mackilwean, Samuel Draper. (Hathaway: North Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Reg. 1-327-8). 1790-1870 South Carolina Census Index 1741 JENYS THOMAS Charlestownarea SC 1740 JENYS THOMAS Charleston County SC Paul Jneys, Merchant of Charles Town, Prov. of SC signed will 7 July 1737 no pr. date, naming the following heirs: wife (no name) son Paul Jenys, 1/2 of my Mansion situated in Broad Street where in Mr. Chas. Shepherd, Vinter, now liveth". son Thomas Jenys son George Jenys brother Thomas Jenys friend: William Hopton and John Basnett Exor: My beloved wife with my brother, Thomas Jenys Witnesses: William Brisbane, John Willson, Mary Willson, William Hopton (Charleston County, SC: W-Bk 4, 1736-40, page 178) Elizabeth Jenys, widow, of Charles Town in Berkely County a deed from John Daniel and wife Sarah of Parish of St. Thomas and St. Dennis, Berkeley County Prov. of SC signed March 21, 1739, tract of land whereon said John Daniels now dwell situated on the Island known as Thomas or Daniels Island, containing by Estimation 700 acres bound on lands late in possession of Mrs. Sarah Daniels and Richard Cofner. Wit.: Thomas Jenys, Chas. Pickney (Charleston County, SC: D-Bk. V-240) Thomas Jenys, of Charles Town, Merchant, signed will 19 October 1745 pr. 27 November, 1745: Nephew: Paul Jennys, "All that Est. at Good Hope which I bought of Hugh Bryan with all the other slaves and stock belonging to said plantation; also my real estate in England whereof my father was possessed." Nephew: George Jennys Niece: Mary Osler, L1000 Friend: Chas Pickney, Esq., L1000 Curr. money of SC Friend: Andrew Rutledge, L1000 To: John Basnett, L150 and I desire that he may be continued to finish Jennys & Baker's Accounts Exors: My sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs with my friends, Mr. Bransill Evance, Stephen Bedon, Jr. son of Stephen Bedon of Charleston and my nephew, Paul Jennys. Wit.: Edward Edger, Thos. Dake, Charleston County, SC: W-Bk: 6, 1747-52, page 440. Thomas Jennings, Juror, December term, 1765, New Hanover. (Court Minutes: 1738-69, pt. I-65). Thomas Jennings, 10 August 1770 & Tamer Richardson, Pasquotank County, North Carolina; Joseph Richardson, Bondsman. (Marriage Lic. & Bonds) Clemens: North & South Carolina Marriages: Raleigh Register: State of North Carolina: Department of Archives & History. Source: Davidson County, Tennessee: Land Records 1788-93, page 113 Thomas Jennings, Shelby Harvey, & Anthony Bledsoe, assignees of Thomas Jinnings (sic), 640 acres on ridge between waters of Goose Creek and Trammell's Creek. This 18 November, 1792. Source: National Archives: Bounty Land File Thomas Jennings, Pvt. Captain Claiborne Wigglesworth's Company, Virginia Militia, War of 1812 Thomas Jennings was a substitute for W. S. White in the War of 1812. Mentioned widow of Thomas Jennings, Helena V. McEnery

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Joseph Jennings: Source: Early Bermuda Settler's of the 17th Century by Mercer Esther Darrell, daughter of Joseph Darrell is mentioned in her father's will as being the wife of 1st Mr. Rayner and 2nd Joseph Jennings. (page 40) Source: St. Phillip's Parish Register, Charleston, South Carolina, Baptisms Joseph Jennings and Mary Jennings, son and daughter of John and Ruth Jennings, 11th day of Xbr, 1711 (South Carolina Hist. & Geneal. Magazine: 48-30; A. S. Salley: St. Phillip's Episcopal Church Register, Charleston, South Carolina: Volumes I & II, pages 236, 256, 273, 274; 150, 337, 338) Source: A Genealogical History of the Jennings Families in England and America Fourth to eighth generation Page 454 CREDA E. WHITE (Francis A. 2664, Mariett 2590, Phileman 2455, Thaddeus 2383, John 2288, Isaac 2241, Joshua 2234), son of Francis A. & Eunice A. (Green) White. Born Nov. 11, 1851 in Unadilla, N. Y. Mar. Oct. 14, 1880 in Hayesville, Ohio. Lucy Diefendorf Their child: WHITE-- 2711 Louise Frances b. July 19, 1883. Creda E. White is a broker on Wall street, New York. He has been brought up a banker and became interested in the railroad business and is now a successful broker in railroad securities. His wife, Lucy Diefendorf, was the daughter of Professor Diefendorf, D. D., a graduate of Yale College, a man of talent, a ripe scholar. She is a lady of finished education and for many years assisted her father in teaching while he was principal of the institute at Hayesville, Ohio. She is a descendant of the first settlers from Holland, in the Mohawk Valley in the state of New York. Creda E. White is a descendant in the ninth generation of Thomas White, born in England in 1599, on his father's side; and on his mother's side, of Thomas Green, born in England in 1606; and on his grandmother Jennings side (eighth generation), from Joshua Jennings who was born in England and settled in Hartford, Conn., in 1640.--From manuscript of F. A. White. Peniston, Sarah W 12b:133, film 291 will dated 27 November 1748 proved 5 April 1749 Bermuda als Somer Islands In the name of God, Amen, I Sarah Peniston being sick and weak, and in a languishing condition but by the divine goodness of sound disposing mind, and memory do therefore make publish and declare this to be my last will and testament in manner and form following. First and principally resigning my soul to its creator in all humble hope of its future happiness as in the disposal of a being infinitely good and mercifull and as to any temporal estate I dispose off in the manner hereinafter exprest. Imprimis. I give and devise to my son Thomas Peniston all that half share of land together with all the houses therein standing situate lying and being in Hambleton Tribe which was in the possession of my late Hon: father Mr Thomas Downing deceased. Item. I give and devise to my son Samuel Peniston all the right and property I have in the T__se Moore house and land in Hambleton tribe now in possession of my uncle Mr Edward Pearman, but in case the said gift should become ineffectual by reason of an intalement, and so out of my power to dispose of it, then my will is and thereby order and direct that it shall be made up to him out of my personal estate as far as it will reach and extend which fell to me by the death of my brother Richard Downing to be paid by my kinsman Mr Joseph Jennings. Item. My will is that in case of the death of my sons aforesaid without issue that what I have herein before given them as to my personal estate be equally and indifferently divided between my aforesaid kinsman Mr Joseph Jennings and his sister Walker and my kinswoman Sarah Horton Pearman. Item. I give to my son Thomas Peniston my largest cedar chest. Item. I give to my son Samuel Peniston my ____ston. Item. I give to my kinswoman Mrs Ann Walker five pounds money and the privilege of my Indian girl Margaret to wait as long as she stays in Bermuda. My will is that after my debts and funeral charges are first paid that what of right belongs to my estate that shall remain be sould at publick ___ (my estate only excepted) and the money arrising by such sale be by my executors put out to interest to the greatest benefit they can get for the advantage _____ and will bringing up of my children which when completed I desire what may remain may be divided equally between them my two children Thomas and Samuel aforesaid, and in case they should both dye without issue my will is that my son in law Richard Jennings Peniston have one third thereof, and the other two thirds I give equally between all the daughters of my kinsman Joseph Jennings. My will is also further that the chest and servetor? herein before given to my two sons be part unto the care and keeping of Mrs Ann Gilbert who is to have the care and keeping of my children aforesaid. I likewise give to my son Thomas my half douson of teaspoons marked TD. Lastly. I hereby nominate authorize and appoint my honer"le father in law Jeremiah Peniston Esq and my kinsman Mr Joseph Jennings executors to this my last will and testament desiring them to see the same duly and truly performed, and my body discreetly and christianly buried in such a manner as they on their discression may think ___ssary, hereby publishing and declaring this only (and no other) to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereinto sett my hand and seal this 27th day of November 1748. Signed and sealed after the words for me to them and funeral charges) were first interlined by the testator published and declared to be her last will and testament in the presence of us who by her request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereof vs.. John Burtell John Collins Susana Peake Bermuda als. Somer ISlands By His Excell.y William Popple Esq'r Governor and Ordinary of these islands. I do certify that this 5th day of April 1749 before me personally came and appeared John Collins and John Burtell who solemnly made oath on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God that they saw the within named Sarah Peniston sign seal, publish and declare the within written to be her last will and testament and that at the time the said testator was of sound mind, memory to the best of these deponents judgements, and that they at the same time saw Susannah Peake sign her name as witness to the said will. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal at arms the day and year above written. Wm Popple

Hi! Found these records on a James Jennings and need it verified by you experts. I don't know if the James Jennings son of John Jennings and Mary Dutarque is correct. Does anyone know? Also, if you know of this line, are the decendants correct? I always thank you for your input. Caren Descendants of James John "Jennens" "Miscellaneous" Jennings Generation No. 1 1. JAMES JOHN "JENNENS" "MISCELLANEOUS"2 JENNINGS (MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS1) was born Abt. 1694 in St. James, Santee Parish, SC, and died November 23, 1757 in Charlston, Charlston, SC. He married MARY Abt. 1720 in South Carolina. She was born Abt. 1694 in St. James, Santee Parish, SC. Children of JAMES JENNINGS and MARY are: i. ANN3 JENNINGS, b. Abt. 1721, St. James, Santee Parish, SC; m. HENRY BOCHET, August 13, 1746, St. James, Santee Parish, SC; b. Abt. 1721, St. James, Santee Parish, SC; d. December 07, 1780, St. James, Santee Parish, SC. Notes for HENRY BOCHET: Individual Record FamilySearch® Ancestral File™ v4.19 - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Henry BOCHET (AFN: 46XV-PM) Sex: M - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Event(s): Born: Abt 1721 St. James, Santee Parish, SC Died: 7 Dec 1780 St. James, Santee Parish, SC - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Parents: Father: Nicholas BOCHET (AFN: 46XV-R0) Mother: Mary (Mari Anne) VIDEAU (AFN: 46XV-S5) - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Marriage(s): Spouse: Ann JENNENS (AFN: 46XV-QS) Marriage: 13 Aug 1746 St. James, Santee Parish, SC Submitter(s): HARRY THOMAS PLATT Microfilm: 5110 YACHT CLUB ROAD Submission: AF83-060206 JACKSONVILLE FL USA 32210 ALFRED L. KEESE Microfilm: 4010 BARTLETT COUNTRY RD Submission: AF96-100341 BARTLETT TN USA 38135 ii. JAMES JENNINGS, b. August 20, 1718, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish; m. ELIZABETH. iii. EDWARD JENNINGS, b. September 11, 1720, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish. iv. THOMAS JENNINGS, b. January 25, 1722, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish; m. ELIZABETH MURRILL, January 23, 1744; b. Bef. 1726. v. PETER JENNINGS, b. Bef. 1727, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish. vi. ELIZABETH JENNINGS, b. Bef. 1729, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish; m. WILLIAM "PRINE" PRING, September 02, 1747. vii. MARY JENNINGS, b. Bef. 1731, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish; m. DANIEL MICHAU, April 06, 1756. viii. JOHN JENNINGS, b. Bef. 1733, St. Thomas, St. Denis Parish; m. MARY DUTARQUE.

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various James Jennings: Source: Early Bermuda Settler's of the 17th Century by Mercer 1674 - Council Table: The question was put to vote as to the punishment for James Jennings for attempting to sail past the Forts without the Governor's permission. The Secretary said he should pay for the shot which was fired to stop him. Thomas Leacraft said he sould pay 20/ for the shot and contempt of the Governor. Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. James Jennings and wife Elizabeth had these children baptized: Anne Jennings, March 5, 1754 James Jonathan Jennings, May 28, 1757 Source: Register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Episcopal Church, Near Cainhoy, Berkeley County, S.C. James Jennens and wife Mary had children baptized James Jennens, August 20, 1718 Edward Jennens, September 11, 1720 Thomas Jennens, January 25, 1722/23 Source: Charleston County, South Carolina: Deed Book N5, pages 427 and 428 Redmond Jennings, also as Raymond, city of Charleston, South Carolina, a deed to William Mills of same place signed August 14, 1785, certain lot of land in Tradd Street bound on land formerly belonging to Alexander Taylor and land belong to William Matthews, which said lot of land was conveyed and released to James Jennings by Ann Isabella Kinlock by Indenture of Lease & Release bearing date 8th and 9th of April, 1779. Witnesses: William Bennie, John McCall

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Caren Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Henry Jennings: Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 2 Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Philadelphia Salem County, New Jersey page 13 When George Fox traveled in 1672 through what is now New Jersey he found a few New England and New York Quakers along the northern coast, at Middletown and Shrewsbury, where a monthly meeting existed before 1670. But West Jersey and Pennsylvania were a red man's wilderness, with only a few Swedes and Dutchmen living along the Delaware. Within a decade, however, the country was opened to settlement by the English, and Quakers established themselves on the river from Salem to Burlington on the Jersey side, and from Chester to the falls in Pennsylvania. The founder of the Salem colony was John Fenwick, Northumberland born, who had served in Cromwell's army before his conversion to Quakerism. With another Quaker, Edward Byllynge, he purchased West Jersey from Lord Berkeley, Fenwick receiving as his share one tenth, the present Salem and Cumberland counties. In 1675 he and a group of settlers sailed for New Jersey in the ship Griffin, and founded their colony on the Assamhocking (n! ow Salem) River. The Record of Births and Deaths of Salem Monthly Meeting, which was established on the last day of fifth month, 1676, indicates that among the Quaker companions of Fenwick on the Griffin were John Smith, his wife Martha and their four children; Isaac Smart; Edward Wade, his wife Prudence, and their servant-men, Nathaniel Champnes, Sr., Nathaniel Champnes, Jr., Joseph Ware, John Burton and Francis Smithey; Samuel Wade and Samuel Nicholson. Other Friends whose names appeared in the minutes during the first years were Richard Guy, Edward Champnes, Robert Wade, Richard Noble, Roger Huckings, George Deacon, John Edridge and Richard Gibbs. These first Quakers were followed by Christopher White, his wife, Esther, and her son, and by Henry Jennings, his wife, Margret, and servant, Martha Beckit, who arrived on the ship Kent in sixth month, 1677; George Deacon, another Friend, came over on the Willing Mind in eleventh month; and in twelfth month the Mary of Dublin brou! ght John and Andrew Thompson from Ireland, each with his wife and children; and Robert Fairbanks, his wife, and daughter, Elizabeth, and son-in-law, Henry Stubbings. John Thompson had a serving man, William Hall. Edward Bradway, who came with his wife and two children on an unnamed ship in seventh month, 1677, had three men servants, William Groome, Francis Burkell and John Alinn. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: Philadelphia [p.19] BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS page 46 Mary, dt Robert, in White Chappell, England, maid servant to Henry & Margaret Jennings, arrived in Philadelphia, 8-14-1685 American Biographical Notes J page 226 JENNINGS, HENRY, founder of an immense estate in New Jersey; came to America towards the close of the 17th century; and settled in Burlington, N. J.; he d. in Phila. 1707, leaving a son Isaac, who left a son and four daughters; the latter married Lippincott, Price, Flanagan and Burrough; the estate early in this century was valued at forty millions. (Hist. Mag., i, 158.) Source Virginia Marriages to 1800 Henrico County, Virginia Henry Jennings married Elizabeth Morriss, on January 1, 1794 in Henrico County, Virginia. Henry Jennings Nationality: British Theatre of Operation: Atlantic Active: 1715- 1717 Jennings hunted Spanish and French merchantmen during the War of the Spanish Succession ( 1702- 1713 ). The governor of Havana sent a salvage crew to southeastern Florida to recover the cargo of silver that was carried by a Spanish treasure fleet that perished in a hurricane in July 1715. Jennings together with 3 small ships and about 300 men left Jamaica and fell upon the salvagers. They drove off about 60 soldiers and captured about 350,000 pesos. Returning to Jamaica, the pirates seized a Spanish ship loaded with rich cargo and 60,000 pesos. The governor of Jamaica worried about reprisals from the government warned Jennings about his activities. Jennings left Jamaica and found a new base of operations at New Providence Island in the Bahamas. In 1717, the English government offered a pardon which Jennings accepted, surrendering at Bermuda. Margaret Skinner married Jesse Jennings and they were from Pa. (The Skinner family was also in Bermuda and a Henry Skinner signed my Henry Jennings' will)

I have trying to go through my "stacks" of genealogy piles and getting it organized in some way...I know that we all have this problem <grin>. I took all of my "Miscellaneous Records" on Jennings and have put them all together. Please read the following records and see if you know where any of these Jennings go. I have an idea of some of them but want to be sure. Also, if you have any Miscellaneous Records that you don't know where the Jennings go, Please share because I know that the records belong to one of you. All of our heads are better than one! Below is Miscellaneous Records for Various Robert Jennings: Subject: ROBERT JENNINGS On September 8, 1667, John Stone of St. Georges sold two shares of land to Anthony White. John Stone of Hamilton Tribe names several children in his will of February 2, 1692. One of his sons was named Edwin Stone. Edwin Stone married Mary the widow of Robert Jennings. (page 206) Hint: May or may not be related; George jennings married Mary Stone; William Stone, heretofore of the Parish of St. Phillip, Charlestown, South Carolina but now of Walsall County, Stafford, England, signed will on May 2, 1778 probated on March 16, 1779; "Mentions one moiety of all my Estate not bequeathed to my son-in-law, George Jennings to be considered as the fortune of my daughter, his wife, Mary Jennings." Exors.: My wife, Elizabeth Stone and my brother, Edward Stone. Witnesses: Mr. Jennings, 126 Strand, London, England. (South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine: 7 pages 29-30) Source: Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume I 1639-1680 Joanne Mcree Sanders Page 16 The will of Dorothy Bannister St. Thomas Parish April 26, 1673 Record Book 6/8 page 491 Daughter Jane Middleton; grandson Thomas Cobham; Elizabeth Newman of Great Luiford, County Buckingham, England; sisters Ann Manning and Johan Fitchett both of Deddington, County, Oxford; mentions Mrs. Mansfield; Roger Bosewell; lands purchased of Thomas Hogg; sons William Bannister and Richard Bannister; my husband deceased; brother Edward Jackman; son in law Thomas Cobham - Xtr. Signed Dorothy Banister Witnesses: John Mansfield, Helen (X) Mansfield, Roger Rosewell, Robert Jennings Proved June 10, 1673 Barbados Records Wills and Administrations Volume III 1701-1725 Joanne Mcree Sanders Pages 278 and 279 Sgt. Maj. John Read of Barbados, being sick in body. St. Georges Parish, 11 (or 12) August 1648, Record Book 3/3 (Deeds), page 457 (Note: Clerk Error: Will begins John Read, ends Christopher Nevenson.) My cousin Richard Williams at 18 son of Isabella Williams my sister - produce of sugar sent to England this year in the Samaritane of Bensten and consigned to Thomas Challenor of Benston, sugar aboard the ship consigned to Phillip Sheshay London merchant, money due from Phillip Sheshay and from Christopher Nevison late deceased; my cousin George Strange - land lying near Black Rock butting John Hapnok; the siad George Franse; the said John _eynett and his 3 brothers in England; the said George King and his 3 brothers in England; Captain Henry Guy - plantation, goods, chattels, horses, negroes, etc. that Robert Jennings gave to me by will; Gannon (or Garmon) and his wife - one year each of the time they have to serve; Amelia Staple and maid servants Mary and Margaret; (Then the error began and the Neveson will began here). At a Council held in New Bern, September 28, 1750: Robert Jennings petitions for 100 acres in Anson County. (Saunders: Colonial Records of North Carolina: 4-1047) Also, do you have any info on Robert Jennings and Mary Garland? Caren

FORWARDED FOR: -----Original Message----- From: Dave Jennings <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, September 09, 1999 9:28 PM Subject: subscribe Oscar Orlando Jennings m. Emma Bailey, 20 April 1884, Ashtabula, Ohio Oscar had a brother named: George Jennings Any info.? contact: [email protected]