Paul, I have Clement Mattinglys running out of my ears, not just two but several. Look at what I have on one more. Prince Georges Co. Yet.! I was not in the least surprised to see one in AA Co. It just joined the crowd.JB PIONEER HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, Edited and Indexed by Michael L. Cook & Bettie Anne Cook, 1980. cook & McDowell Pub., Utica, KY, p. 249, RECORD OF THE COUNTY MILLITIA (Washington County, Kentucky= transcribers note) ".....October ye 15th. 1791 The Court Assambled agreeable to Adjournment and proceeded as follows:......Clement Mattingly a Delinqt. of Capt. Ballard's Co. being present & complains of Inability & being sworn says he was born on the 14th of Feby. 1740 the Court in Consequence thereof clear him of Duty." -------------------------------------------- Individual: Mattingley, Clement County/State: St. Mary's Co., MD Page #: 149 Year: 1760 Census type code: Residence List ----------------------------------------------------- Oath of Fidelity, Prince George's County Maryland, Fielder Bowie's Return Clement Mattingley From: MARYLAND RECORDS VOL II, Brumbaugh, 1928,1993, Genealogical Publ. Co., Baltimore,p. 304 --------------------------------------- ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 09, 2001 7:21 AM Subject: Re: [MATTINGLY] Clement Mattingly CORRECTION > > I need a volunteer to come forward to admit that they did not figure out > the Clement of SMC vs the Clement of AAC so that I won't feel like I was > the last to figure it out. Duh. HEM spectulated that there were 2 > different Clement Mattinglys in the mid to late 1700's. There seems to be > a very prominent Clement Mattingly who married very well. He was married > to Ann Burton Coyle whose family were very large land owners and apparently > were related to the Carroll's of MD. The second Clement was in SMC and > little is known of him other than who his children were. > > The reasoning was good, so I agreed, like HEM, that there were 2 Clement > Mattinglys. What threw me was that Ann Mattingly was settling Clements > estate in AAC in 1780 yet Clement did not name a wife in his will of 1778. > HEM cited a reference, that I had pulled from the Hall of Records, that > shows that Ann Mattingly settling the estate of Clement Mattingly in AAC. > What HEM did not realize and I didn't either, although it was staring me in > the face, is that Ann Mattingly was not Ann Burton Mattingly, but his > daughter Ann who was named as his executor along with Thomas McWilliams > (his son-in-law) and Ruth his daughter. The court record in AAC shows his > executors (Thomas McWilliams, Ann Mattingly and Joseph Stone & wife - > Ruth's husband) settling accounts there. > > So, I suppose that we/I can forget the notion that there were 2 Clement > Mattinglys in MD in the mid to late 1700's. But a positive negative is > still a positive. > > Paul Mattingly > Atlanta, GA > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the [email protected] > Your Host Website http://www.angelfire.com/or/matney > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner [email protected] > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp > >

Paul and Judith, I have Clement and Anne (Burton Coyle) Mattingly's two daughters, 1) Elizabeth Mattingly married to Kenelm McWilliams; 2) Mary Ann Mattingly married Capt. Thomas McWilliams who died 1790 SMC, according to the Chronicles of St. Mary's. I also have another daughter, Ruth Mattingly who married Joseph Stone; son Thomas Mattingly m. Elizabeth Miles and son John Baptist was a Jesuit priest. I have no marriage info for daughter Anna. Shirley

Judith, I was so prepared to be wrong I failed to notice your William A. born 1893 so I'm still in the ballpark. I just don't know who this Leonard E. is that's buried out in Oklahoma. Census records indicate he was born in Kentucky but that doesn't mean a lot. Nor does the 1858 birthdate as those are occasionally wrong too. Well, I'll make Leonard E. another quest sometime. ***************** 1 Leonard I. Mattingly b: 1858 in Marion County, Kentucky d: 1897 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky .. +Mary A. Corbett b: 1857 in Marion County, Kentucky m: October 25, 1876 in St. Anthony's Axtel, Breckenridge County, Kentucky d: 1910 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky Father: William Corbett Mother: Mary Elizabeth Mattingly ...... 2 Ella R. Mattingly b: 1878 ...... 2 Julia Mattingly b: 1880 ...... 2 Alma Mattingly b: 1882 ...... 2 Clara Mattingly b: 1884 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky .......... +Jesse Seaton m: April 09, 1902 in St. Anthony, Breckinridge County, Kentucky ...... 2 William A. Mattingly b: 1893

Judith, I'm glad you sent me this info on Leonard and if Mary Ruth said it, then I believe it. That lady is seldom wrong! I'm back to the drawing board on a Leonard E. born 1858 per the headstone records of Calvary Catholic Church in Tulsa. I don't think I have another Leonard born that year in the files but will keep looking. Thanks again for the info.

Just in case anyone has been interested in this Raymond Allen Mattingly thing, I'm happy to say that I "believe" we've discovered the lineage as below. I am still looking for additional evidence that this is a correct connection and would invite any comments. *********** Thomas, II born about 1650 also married an Elizabeth. Ignatius, Sr. 1704 married Sarah (?). Leonard, Sr. 1739 married Mary Hayden. Leonard, Jr. 1764 married Dorothy Thompson. Cornelius 1831 married Julia Quinn (went to Indiana). Leonard 1858 married Mary A. Corbett (Leonard born Indiana but apparently returned to Ky. I find "two men" Leonard I. and Leonard G. both married to a Mary A. with a daughter named Olla in Breckenridge, Co., Ky. during the 1880 census). Likely went to Oklahoma as I find the grave site of a L. E. Mattingly 1858 to 1928 at Randolph Cemetery, Maysville, Garvin County, Ok.) William Alvin 1893 married Anna T. Groden (dau of William Henry Groden and Catherine Mary Feehan). W. A. apparently born in Okalahoma. William and Anna are buried at the Calcary Catholic Cemetery in Tulsa, Oklahoma. All children of William Alvin and Anna T. were: Julia Ann married Paul Wohlmuth William Leonard married Norma Jean Penuel Carl Bernard married Virginia Louise Stepp William Alvin, Jr. Robert Leo married Judy Leonard James Landoll married Dabie Ann Buck Charles Henry married Marilyn Carroll Mildred Roy Gilbert married Lois Jean Duff Dorothy Ann married Arthur Barnes Ruth Ellen married Maurice Leldon Noyes Raymond Allen married Phyliss Ruth Brewer and 2nd Helen Marie Miller Clara Elizabeth married Coleman O'Malley Margaret Louise

William, I'm with you until you get to Leonard b. 1858, then we diverge somewhat with locations. My data on this family from Mary Ruth Bye. This is tremendous research you are doing. JB Descendants of Leonard I. Mattingly 1 Leonard I. Mattingly b: 1858 in Marion County, Kentucky d: 1897 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky .. +Mary A. Corbett b: 1857 in Marion County, Kentucky m: October 25, 1876 in St. Anthony's Axtel, Breckenridge County, Kentucky d: 1910 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky Father: William Corbett Mother: Mary Elizabeth Mattingly ...... 2 Ella R. Mattingly b: 1878 ...... 2 Julia Mattingly b: 1880 ...... 2 Alma Mattingly b: 1882 ...... 2 Clara Mattingly b: 1884 in Breckinridge County, Kentucky .......... +Jesse Seaton m: April 09, 1902 in St. Anthony, Breckinridge County, Kentucky ...... 2 William A. Mattingly b: 1893 > Just in case anyone has been interested in this Raymond Allen Mattingly > thing, I'm happy to say that I "believe" we've discovered the lineage as > below. I am still looking for additional evidence that this is a correct > connection and would invite any comments. > > > *********** > Thomas, II born about 1650 also married an Elizabeth. > > Ignatius, Sr. 1704 married Sarah (?). > > Leonard, Sr. 1739 married Mary Hayden. > > Leonard, Jr. 1764 married Dorothy Thompson. > > Cornelius 1831 married Julia Quinn (went to Indiana). > > Leonard 1858 married Mary A. Corbett (Leonard born Indiana but apparently > returned to Ky. I find "two men" Leonard I. and Leonard G. both married to > a Mary A. with a daughter named Olla in Breckenridge, Co., Ky. during the > 1880 census). Likely went to Oklahoma as I find the grave site of a L. E. > Mattingly 1858 to 1928 at Randolph Cemetery, Maysville, Garvin County, Ok.) > > William Alvin 1893 married Anna T. Groden (dau of William Henry Groden and > Catherine Mary Feehan). W. A. apparently born in Okalahoma. William and > Anna are buried at the Calcary Catholic Cemetery in Tulsa, Oklahoma. > All children of William Alvin and Anna T. were: > > Julia Ann married Paul Wohlmuth > William Leonard married Norma Jean Penuel > Carl Bernard married Virginia Louise Stepp > William Alvin, Jr. > Robert Leo married Judy Leonard > James Landoll married Dabie Ann Buck > Charles Henry married Marilyn Carroll > Mildred > Roy Gilbert married Lois Jean Duff > Dorothy Ann married Arthur Barnes > Ruth Ellen married Maurice Leldon Noyes > Raymond Allen married Phyliss Ruth Brewer and 2nd Helen Marie Miller > Clara Elizabeth married Coleman O'Malley > Margaret Louise > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the [email protected] > Your Host Website http://www.angelfire.com/or/matney > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner [email protected] > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB >

In a message dated 7/8/01 8:09:52 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Subj: [MATTINGLY] John and Amos Mattingly Date: 7/8/01 8:09:52 AM Pacific Daylight Time From: [email protected] Reply-to: [email protected] To: [email protected] I had a copy of the original court proceedings pulled for the settling of the estate of John Mattingly, Sr by John, Jr and Amos Mattingly in Frederick Co, MD in 1773. Very, very unfortunately, it says just that - John Mattingly, Sr - executors John, Jr and Amos Mattingly - accounts passed. No indication of who these people were. I also had a copy of James Maginly's will and Francis Alexander's will to determine if James Maginly may have been James Mattingly as HEM had indicated in his book "Mattinglys in Early America". The will of James Maginley is clearly James Maginley. The Maginley's were Scot Presbyterians from the northern part of Frederick Co, MD and Adams Co, PA. Their lineage is clear and this is not James Mattingly as I had hoped. Additionally, he names his sons, Amos and John and 2 grandsons, each called James. If these had been Mattinglys then I suspect that he would have named a grandson John, son of John who was the executor for the John that died in 1773. The will of Francis Alexander is not very clear. He mentions moiety in the hands of James Maginly. However, there appears to be a clear correction over the "G" in Maginly that could be either a "TT", "N" or an "M". I'd give it a 50/50 chance that the scribe wrote Maginly and meant to change it to Mattinly. One transcriber of the will indicates that he thinks that the name should have been Mattingly, while another indicates that he thinks that the name should be Maginley. Unless there was a James Maginly and a James Mattingly living near Francis Alexander, then I'd bet that there was a James Maginly but no James Mattingly. So, obviously there was a John, Sr, John, Jr and Amos Mattingly in Frederick Co, MD in 1773 but I still have no idea of who these people were. Assuming that John, Jr was at least 18 in 1773, he would have been born before 1755 and John Sr, would have been born before 1735. I see no John Mattinglys that fit into the Mattingly family tree at this time. Paul Mattingly Atlanta, GA >> [email protected]

My great grandfather, Thomas Joseph Mattingly, was married in DC in 1853 by an Episcopal minister, Rev. French S. Evans, and his family was very Catholic. His wife, Anna Reeves, however, I believe was not. They are buried in St. Ignatius Catholic Cemetery in Oxon Hill, Maryland. Elizabeth Culhane Fairport, New York----- Original Message ----- From: "Joe" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 3:15 PM Subject: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly Relegion > I have in my unknowns James Mattingly married 1792 in Fayette Co > at the Walnut Hill Presbyterian and Alexander Mattingly b. c1776 > buried at Christ Episcopal Church.This would indicate they were not > Catholic and we are looking in the wrong places for our ancestors. > And again they might married in the heat of the nite and redone it > in the Catholic Church. > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the [email protected] > Your Host Website http://www.angelfire.com/or/matney > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner [email protected] > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Create a FREE family website at MyFamily.com! > http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWLIST2 > >

I have in my unknowns James Mattingly married 1792 in Fayette Co at the Walnut Hill Presbyterian and Alexander Mattingly b. c1776 buried at Christ Episcopal Church.This would indicate they were not Catholic and we are looking in the wrong places for our ancestors. And again they might married in the heat of the nite and redone it in the Catholic Church.

Judith, et al., How interesting. HEM wrestled with the possibility that there were 2 Clement Mattinglys, one in SMC and another in AAC and I had concluded the same. Oddly, both married women named Ann but otherwise they appeared to be 2 separate individuals. I suppose that they could be one in the same. However, the odd item that sticks out is that Clement Mattingly of SMC did not mention or name a wife in his will, while clearly she was alive in 1784. Why would this be?

I had a copy of the transcription of the November 1784 court proceedings of AAC pulled regarding Clement Mattingly's estate vs Eden and Court. Unfortunately, HEM gave the wrong reference and sent me on a wild goose chase but I was able to find the correct book. In the November court there are a number of proceedings of Thomas Eden and Christopher Court, merchants of Middlesex County, England against various people of AAC. One is against the estate of Clement Mattingly. This Clement Mattingly is the one that married Ann Burton Coyle and who died apparently before 1784. Unfortunately, the court proceedings do not give any indication of the relationship of Clement but it does name Thomas McWilliams, Ann Mattingly & Joseph Stone and wife, as executors of Clement Mattingly. So, I still need further documentation but it would seem to indicate that perhaps Clement immigrated to America from England (since he still had dealings with merchants in Middlesex County, England). It may be presumptive, but it also seems to indicate that Clement did not have male heirs. Perhaps he had a daughter who married Joseph Stone? Thomas McWilliams? Paul Mattingly Atlanta, GA

The Clement Mattingly I cited will was proved in ST. MARY'S COUNTY, June 20, 1780, and his daughters MARY AND ELIZABETH married McWilliams. My fingers are outrunning my brain cell. JB

According to my files Clement Mattingly died 1780 (Will) and did have daughters Ann and Elizabeth married to McWilliams. See Will below for one. Will Kenelm McWilliams Proved March 6 1786 Kenelm McWilliams his Last Will~~~ In the Name of God Amen, I Kenelm McWilliams of St. Marys County and State of Maryland make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following~~ Infni. I resign my soul to its Creator in all humble hope of its future happiness, and the Disposal of a being infinitely good~~Item as to by body my will is that it be buried at the Direction & Discretion of my Executor hereafter named~~~Item it is my will & desire that my beloved wife Elizabeth McWilliams, whome I hereby Constitute and appoint my wholo Exectrix have and enjoy the use of all and solo my property both Real & personal, during her widowhood, and that at the Expiration thereof that land where whereso I now live with all its improvements be reserved for the use of such of my Daughters as may then be found unmarried, while they may Continue in that State but that as they may afterwards marry they may loose all claim to Said Lands and improvements; and the whole use of said land & improvements may still lay in my unmarryed Daughters for a home at the last of whoes marriage or Death it is my desire that the said Lands fall to my son John and his heirs~~~Item it is my will And Desire that at the Expiration of my beloved wifes widowhood my personal Estate be Equally Divided, Among my Children or their heirs, Should any those decease before that time~~~This And no no other is my last Will and Testament, Signed and Sealed with my hand and Seal this first Day of February 1786 Signed sealed & acknowledged Kenelm McWilliams (((Seal))) By the Testator before us Raphael Neals James Heard Wm. Muir On the back of the foregoing was thus Endorsed~~~~~~~~ Saint Mary's County Ss the 6th day of March 1786~~~Then came Raphael Neal, James Heard and William Muir the three Subscribing Witnesses to the within last will and Testament of Kenelm McWilliams late of Saint Marys County deceased and severally made Oath on the Holy Evangels of almighty God that they did see the Testator therein named Sign and seal this will and that they heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his Last Will and Testament that at the time of his sodoing he was to the best of their apprehension of sound and Disposing mind memory and understanding and that they respectively Subscribed their names as witnesses to this will in the presence and at the request of the Testator and in the presence of Each other.~~~~ Certified by Jeremiah Jordan Regr Wills for Saint Marys County Saint Marys County to wit~~~ The 7th Day of April 1786 Then came Elizabeth McWilliams and made a Oath on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God that the within Instrument of writing is the True and whole Will and Testament of Kenelm McWilliams late of Saint Mary's County deceased that hath come to her hands or possession & that she doth not know of any other.~~~~ Certified by Jeremiah Jordan Regr Wills ~~~~~~~~~~~St. M C~~~~~~~~~ **************************************************************************** *********************************** Transcribed from a photocopy, courtesy Lynne O'Brien, of an original court record of Saint Mary's County Maryland by Judith A. Burger, October 24, 2000. The photocopy was good and the writing legible. I made no corrections of any kind. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 11:27 AM Subject: [MATTINGLY] Clement Mattingly of AAC > I had a copy of the transcription of the November 1784 court proceedings of > AAC pulled regarding Clement Mattingly's estate vs Eden and Court. > Unfortunately, HEM gave the wrong reference and sent me on a wild goose > chase but I was able to find the correct book. In the November court there > are a number of proceedings of Thomas Eden and Christopher Court, merchants > of Middlesex County, England against various people of AAC. One is against > the estate of Clement Mattingly. This Clement Mattingly is the one that > married Ann Burton Coyle and who died apparently before 1784. > Unfortunately, the court proceedings do not give any indication of the > relationship of Clement but it does name Thomas McWilliams, Ann Mattingly & > Joseph Stone and wife, as executors of Clement Mattingly. So, I still need > further documentation but it would seem to indicate that perhaps Clement > immigrated to America from England (since he still had dealings with > merchants in Middlesex County, England). It may be presumptive, but it > also seems to indicate that Clement did not have male heirs. Perhaps he > had a daughter who married Joseph Stone? Thomas McWilliams? > > Paul Mattingly > Atlanta, GA > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the [email protected] > Your Host Website http://www.angelfire.com/or/matney > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner [email protected] > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Shop Ancestry - Everything you need to Discover, Preserve & Celebrate > your heritage! > http://shop.myfamily.com/ancestrycatalog > >

I had a copy of the original court proceedings pulled for the settling of the estate of John Mattingly, Sr by John, Jr and Amos Mattingly in Frederick Co, MD in 1773. Very, very unfortunately, it says just that - John Mattingly, Sr - executors John, Jr and Amos Mattingly - accounts passed. No indication of who these people were. I also had a copy of James Maginly's will and Francis Alexander's will to determine if James Maginly may have been James Mattingly as HEM had indicated in his book "Mattinglys in Early America". The will of James Maginley is clearly James Maginley. The Maginley's were Scot Presbyterians from the northern part of Frederick Co, MD and Adams Co, PA. Their lineage is clear and this is not James Mattingly as I had hoped. Additionally, he names his sons, Amos and John and 2 grandsons, each called James. If these had been Mattinglys then I suspect that he would have named a grandson John, son of John who was the executor for the John that died in 1773. The will of Francis Alexander is not very clear. He mentions moiety in the hands of James Maginly. However, there appears to be a clear correction over the "G" in Maginly that could be either a "TT", "N" or an "M". I'd give it a 50/50 chance that the scribe wrote Maginly and meant to change it to Mattinly. One transcriber of the will indicates that he thinks that the name should have been Mattingly, while another indicates that he thinks that the name should be Maginley. Unless there was a James Maginly and a James Mattingly living near Francis Alexander, then I'd bet that there was a James Maginly but no James Mattingly. So, obviously there was a John, Sr, John, Jr and Amos Mattingly in Frederick Co, MD in 1773 but I still have no idea of who these people were. Assuming that John, Jr was at least 18 in 1773, he would have been born before 1755 and John Sr, would have been born before 1735. I see no John Mattinglys that fit into the Mattingly family tree at this time. Paul Mattingly Atlanta, GA

I had a copy of the original court transcriptions pulled for the court case in 1718 involving the location of "St Lawrence" in SMC brought about by John Greaves (Graves?). John Greaves apparently in purchasing the land wished to determine its boundaries and called into court, Edward Price (age 54), Mary Howard (age 50 daughter of Thomas Melton), Thomas Mattinly (aged 30), Thomas Turner, Casare Mattinly (aged 64) and Nicholas Powers (son of Nicholas Powers). Mr. Edward Price gives deposition that the tract called "St Lawrence" was in sight of Thomas Turner's plantation and near the tract of land called "Great St. Thomas" and one called "St. Barberry" Mary Howard gives deposition that "St Lawrence" lay near Thomas Turner's land. Thomas Mattingly gives deposition that he always heard that "St. Lawrence" lay near Thomas Turner's land. Thomas Turner gives the following deposition: "Sworn as afd. as he was clearing the high ways, heard Cezar Mattinly's wife say she heard her mother say she wish'd the land called "St. Lawrence" then purchased by the afd John Greaves might not prejudicie one Jn. Suttle her brother who she doubted was settled on the land called St. Lawrence. Suttle now lives near the said land of Turners and Powers afd and further saies not." Cezare Mattinly gives deposition that St. Lawrence lays 3 miles from the loading place of Chaptico and near the land of Thomas Turner. Nicolas Powers (son of Nicholas Powers) gives deposition that St. Lawrence ws near the land that he now lives on called "St Barberry and near Mr. Turners. The deposition given by Mr. Turner does not indicate clearly whose brother is John Suttle. It may be either Cezar's wife's brother or Cezar's wife's mother's brother. It does indicate that this John Suttle was the younger John Suttle and not the elder John Suttle that died in 1680. Therefore, either Cezar married the daughter of Jane or Mary Suttle (daughters of the elder John Suttle and sisters to the younger John Suttle) or he married Jane or Mary Suttle. Because Jane and Mary were not of age in 1680 when their father died, it would indicate that they were younger than 16 years of age or born c. 1666?. If Cezar married either Jane or Mary Suttle then he would have been approximately 11 years older than either of them. If he married either of their daughters then he would have been approximately 30 years older than his wife. I am more inclined to believe that Cezar married either Jane or Mary Suttle (daughter of the elder Suttle and not Mary Suttle, widow of the elder Suttle, who married Cezar's brother, Thomas). Happy Hunting, Paul Mattingly Atlanta, GA

Coldham's "Settlers of Maryland 1751-1765" lists a James Mattingley in St Mary's County, 372 acres, name of tract "Mattingley's Slipe" 10 Feb 1762. (ref.BC17/404;BC19/544). The book also lists the same year (2 Sep 1762), a John Baptist Mattingley buying 46 acres "Grave's Swamp" in SMC. (RefBC16/403,BC19/248). Maybe these were the James and John of Charles Co..?

For anyone interested or who may have additional information to share: Raymond Allen Mattingly was born in 1935 and died in 1985. He was the son of William Alvin Mattingly 9-26-1893 to 9-30-1971 and Teresa Ann Gordon 6-18-1899 to 1989. William Alvin and Teresa had the following children: Raymond Allen; William; Leonard; Robert L.; James L. Charles H. 7-18-1929 to 5-6-1972; Roy G.; Carl B.; Ruth; Julia Marie; Dorothy Anne; and Clara Elizabeth. Raymond, his parents, and brother Charles are buried at the Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I have not yet connected William Alvin with his Kentucky lineage but am working on it. If anyone has a connection, I am in contact with Raymond's grand-daughter and will share information if wanted.

There was a James Mattingly in Charles Co 20 years earlier on the tax list with 1 taxable. Joe Mattingly -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, July 05, 2001 3:48 PM Subject: [MATTINGLY] Re: Mattingly of Charles County >There is at a mention of a James Mattingly in Charles County: "Whereas >James Mattingly this day brought before me a small gray mare, branded on >the near shoulder and buttock, thus [shows a zero with a strikeover], which >sd Mattingly says is troublesome to >his plantation. This is to certify that Mattingly has liberty to use the sd >mare. Signed Jul 7, 1753 Willm Eilbeck. Recorded Jul 11, 1753." CHARLES >COUNTY, MARYLAND, LAND RECORDS 1752-1756, no author; TLC Genealogy; Miami >Beach FLA; 1996. I assume that this is James of Thomas III who married >Elizabeth Doyne. > >There is also a mention of John Mattingly in Charles County: Deed of June >2, 1732, recorded June 9, 1732 by Thos. Dyson Sr of Charles County, >witnessed by Geo: Dent, John [his J mark] Mattingly. Land bought from >Samuel and Mary Amery. [CHARLES COUNTY MARYLAND LAND RECORDS, 1722-1733; >nho author; TLC Genealogy; Miami Beach FLA; 1994.] I'm not sure which >John this is but more than likely it is son of Cezar. > >Paul Mattingly >Atlanta, GA > > > > >==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== ><Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> >We also have the [email protected] >Your Host Website http://www.angelfire.com/or/matney >Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ >To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner [email protected] >mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscrib e >mailto:[email protected]?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscrib e > >============================== >Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 >Source for Family History Online. Go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB > >

The Raymond Allen Mattingly I'm looking for was reportedly born either April or May 17, 1936 and at one time resided in Oklahoma. He also had a twin sister named Ruth who reportedly became a Catholic Nun. Efforts to locate her through the Church have failed. Does anyone know how one might go about finding a Nun who is apparently now using her Christian name which is regretfully unknown. Any help appreciated.

William, thanks for the condolences and yes she did have a very happy and healthy life. Up until two months before she died she was still working two days a week as a volunteer at the hospital gift shop! Rhonda