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    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly in Perry MO
    2. William R. Mattingly
    3. Searching a few items I have in my files, I find that George Washington Mattingly and Mary Laville (?) had the following in their household during the census of 1860, St. Mary, St. Genevieve County, Missouri: George 33, Mary 37, Emily 4, Ulyssius 1, and Harriett 1. Also in the home were Ann Laville 17, Adelaine Laville 14, and James Laville 12. I had thought that Mary Laville had previously been married to a Brown in 1842, so perhaps her children were going by her maiden name (?). At any rate the 1870 census shows George and Mary with Adelaine Mattingly 24, and James Mattingly 21; and three of Georges children: Emma 13, Harriett 10, and Henry 8. I suppose it's possible that George adopted Mary's children by her previous marriage but the age of Adelaine looks odd. I assume Ulyssius had died young. It looks to me as if George and Mary could be the parents of Emanuel Cissell's wife if she indeed was a Mattingly. Joseph Emanuel Cissell and his wife were married by 10-16-1877 and the 1880 census shows her named Emma and aged 23, suggesting she was born about 1856/7, which fits well with the daughter of George.

    04/29/2004 04:27:42
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly in Perry MO
    2. Laurie
    3. James B. Laville md Mary B. Powell 3/4/1841 Perry, MO (marriage index) George Mattingly md Mary Leviral 3/22/1852 Perry, MO (LDS) I'm assuming this is probably Mary, given the Powell name. Laurie Morales "William R. Mattingly" <wmatting@cablenet-va.com> wrote: Laurie, thanks for the information. Looking at Joseph Emanuel Cissell's wife: I have her as Emma Powell Mattingly and the couple married on 10-16-1877. Any idea who her parents were? *************************** > Laurie Morales > > Cissel, Joseph, and his wife Mary Ann Miles came from Kentucky and settled in what is now Pery County (Missouri) in 1803. They had five children. Their son Vincent married Carolina French. Eight children were the fruits of this union. Lewis, the second son, married Sarah Mattingly, who bore him nine children. John V. married Melissa Brewer, and after her death, Theresa Brewer. Loretta married William Brewer. Leo F. first married Katie Frazier, and, after her death, married Louisa Brewer. Emanuel married Emma Mattingly. Ezekiel married Louisa Rankin. Kendrick married Alice Brewer. Jane F. married William Difani. ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

    04/29/2004 07:05:11
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly in Perry MO
    2. William R. Mattingly
    3. Laurie, thanks for the information. Looking at Joseph Emanuel Cissell's wife: I have her as Emma Powell Mattingly and the couple married on 10-16-1877. Any idea who her parents were? *************************** > Laurie Morales > > Cissel, Joseph, and his wife Mary Ann Miles came from Kentucky and settled in what is now Pery County (Missouri) in 1803. They had five children. Their son Vincent married Carolina French. Eight children were the fruits of this union. Lewis, the second son, married Sarah Mattingly, who bore him nine children. John V. married Melissa Brewer, and after her death, Theresa Brewer. Loretta married William Brewer. Leo F. first married Katie Frazier, and, after her death, married Louisa Brewer. Emanuel married Emma Mattingly. Ezekiel married Louisa Rankin. Kendrick married Alice Brewer. Jane F. married William Difani.

    04/29/2004 01:17:55
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly in Perry MO
    2. Judith Burger
    3. William and list, it looks like Mary may have been widow Leville. Judith Name: Laville, Mary Image #8 Year: 1850 County: Ste. Genevieve Township: Beauvais Twp State: Missouri Roll: M432_413 Page: 233 Image: 462 16 430 436 Mary Leville, 29 F W $800 born Kentucky Olivia, 8 F W born MO Odele, 4 F W born MO James, 1 M W born MO George Mattingly, 23 M W Dram Shop Keeper, $200 born in Missouri ================================================ ----- Original Message ----- From: "William R. Mattingly" <wmatting@cablenet-va.com> To: <MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 30, 2004 12:27 AM Subject: Re: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly in Perry MO > Searching a few items I have in my files, I find that George Washington > Mattingly and Mary Laville (?) had the following in their household during > the census of 1860, St. Mary, St. Genevieve County, Missouri: George 33, > Mary 37, Emily 4, Ulyssius 1, and Harriett 1. Also in the home were Ann > Laville 17, Adelaine Laville 14, and James Laville 12. I had thought that > Mary Laville had previously been married to a Brown in 1842, so perhaps her > children were going by her maiden name (?). At any rate the 1870 census > shows George and Mary with Adelaine Mattingly 24, and James Mattingly 21; > and three of Georges children: Emma 13, Harriett 10, and Henry 8. I > suppose it's possible that George adopted Mary's children by her previous > marriage but the age of Adelaine looks odd. I assume Ulyssius had died > young. > > It looks to me as if George and Mary could be the parents of Emanuel > Cissell's wife if she indeed was a Mattingly. Joseph Emanuel Cissell and > his wife were married by 10-16-1877 and the 1880 census shows her named Emma > and aged 23, suggesting she was born about 1856/7, which fits well with the > daughter of George. > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com > Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com > mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

    04/29/2004 12:44:25
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Mattingly in Perry MO
    2. Laurie
    3. No, I didn't look much further than this. My Clement's wife Sarah was a Brewer, daughter of William. She married David Allen and had a son David, who md. Rebeccah Cambron. For anyone newer to genealogy than I, these history books are best used as a reference point. Sometimes the information is not entirely accurate, intended more to outline members of a community than provide a family tree. LDS has the following for Joseph Cissell: Bernard Cissell, b. 1759 St. Mary's MD, md. Monica Payne (b. 1763), 1784 St. Mary's MD. Son Joseph md. Mary Miles; son Lewis md Anna Marie Mattingly 1814; son Clement md Ann Layton 1810 There is more on this family in the LDS file (online). Laurie Morales "William R. Mattingly" <wmatting@cablenet-va.com> wrote: Laurie, thanks for the information. Looking at Joseph Emanuel Cissell's wife: I have her as Emma Powell Mattingly and the couple married on 10-16-1877. Any idea who her parents were? *************************** > Laurie Morales > > Cissel, Joseph, and his wife Mary Ann Miles came from Kentucky and settled in what is now Pery County (Missouri) in 1803. They had five children. Their son Vincent married Carolina French. Eight children were the fruits of this union. Lewis, the second son, married Sarah Mattingly, who bore him nine children. John V. married Melissa Brewer, and after her death, Theresa Brewer. Loretta married William Brewer. Leo F. first married Katie Frazier, and, after her death, married Louisa Brewer. Emanuel married Emma Mattingly. Ezekiel married Louisa Rankin. Kendrick married Alice Brewer. Jane F. married William Difani. ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

    04/28/2004 12:24:57
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Richard Mattingly (1720-1783)
    2. John: Some 2 years ago, give or take 3 or 4 months, the discovery by Msgr HEM that there were several Mattinglys and Hintons living in the same area in Washington County, MD was discussed and it was decided that Richard Mattingly was likely the Senior member of the group, and that he lived about 1720-and died after 1783 in MD. It was also agreed that we would consider Richard, Jr. b 7 Sep 1756 + Eleanor Hinton as one of his children; Barnet bc1758 MD and died c1830 Grayson Ky as another followed by Joseph bc 1760 Maryland, +c1782 Hessina Hinton; and James Barton bc 1764, MD died c1833 Breck Co, KY. I believe that they together make a very possible family; however, so far as I know, we are lacking that familiar Liber and Folio to prove them. I would presume that might not extend to Richard, Jr. And, we might be able to find out from someone like Judith or Linda or Shirley of some additional supporting documentation for this family. For James Barton I have him with Joseph bc1788; Mary Nancy b 10 May 1790 and married Vachel Hinton on 17 Feb 1810; Ignatius b 12 May 1792 died 18 Feb 1858, married 16 Nov 1831? Hildegarde Byrne; followed by James L + Matilda Coomes; Elizabeth + Wm R. Lewis; Bernard + Ann ??; and Margaret + Joe Lewis. I have more dates on some, but have ran out of time tonight. I have a big family for James L and his son Elias and Elias son Raymond. Charley mylines@evansville.net writes: > Does anyone have more information on my Richard Mattingly (1720-1783) son > of John Mattingly and Grace Brewer? All I know about him is that he was > born about 1720 and died about 1783 no locations who his parents are (no > documentation, however) and four sons: Richard Mattingly, Charles Barnet > Mattingly, Joseph Mattingly, and my ancestor James Barton Mattingly.

    04/27/2004 04:37:01
    1. Mattingly in Perry MO
    2. Laurie
    3. FYI anyone interested. I can also look for additional Mattingly-allied if anyone wishes. Laurie Morales Cissel, Joseph, and his wife Mary Ann Miles came from Kentucky and settled in what is now Pery County (Missouri) in 1803. They had five children. Their son Vincent married Carolina French. Eight children were the fruits of this union. Lewis, the second son, married Sarah Mattingly, who bore him nine children. John V. married Melissa Brewer, and after her death, Theresa Brewer. Loretta married William Brewer. Leo F. first married Katie Frazier, and, after her death, married Louisa Brewer. Emanuel married Emma Mattingly. Ezekiel married Louisa Rankin. Kendrick married Alice Brewer. Jane F. married William Difani. (excerpt) Hagan, Aquilla, and his wife Mary Tucker, came from Kentucky to Perry County in 1797. They had nine children. Of these Rebeccah Ann married John Brewer, who family settled in Perry county in 1818. The Brewers had eight children. After Rebeccah s death her husband married Cecelia Layton. She bore him ten children... Source Information: Ancestry.com. Missouri Pioneer Families History, 1876 [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Original data: Bryan, Wm. S. and Robert Rose. A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri, with Numerous Sketches, Anecdotes, Adventures, Etc. Relating to Early Days in Missouri. St. Louis: Bryan, Brand, 1876.

    04/27/2004 01:58:26
    1. Richard Mattingly (1720-1783)
    2. John G. West
    3. At 02:35 PM 4/4/2004 -0400, you wrote: >Perry County was formed in 1820 from St Genevieve that was formed as a >District in 1812. Apparently no other counties were broken off from Perry >County; >and Everton does not list any records kept by the County Clerk in the 7th >Edition I have, that is now about 20 years old. There is likely an 8th >Ed, 9th Ed, >and possibly 10th Ed avialable somewhere > >Charley. Charley, you have one of the newer versions of Everton's Handy Book for Genealogists. I have the sixth edition! I have been reading these messages about Barton Mattingly and Thomas Mattingly and others. My Mattingly ancestor was Margaret Mattingly dau. of James Barton Mattingly a brother of Richard Mattingly whose son, John married Sarah Wheatley dau. of Leonard Wheatley (another ancestor of mine). Margaret Mattingly married Joseph O. Lewis who were the parents of Susan Apalone Lewis who married Arthur Sylvester Mays (son of Elijah Mays and Mary Elizabeth Wheatley another dau. of Leonard Wheatley. Now, just to make this a little more fun Joseph O. Lewis had at least 5 wives including Ann Hinton, Margaret Mattingly and Minerva Jane Wheatley dau. of Arthur Wheatley (a son of Leonard Wheatley). Going back to Elijah Mays and Mary Elizabeth Wheatley, they only had two children: Arthur Sylvester Mays and Sarah Ann Mays who married a Leonard Mattingly (1813-1896) a son of James Mattingly & Priscilla Wayne. Sarah Ann Mays & Leonard Mattingly were the parents of John Sylvester Mattingly md. Mary Ellen Mays (dau. of Arthur Sylvester Mays & Susan Apalone Lewis). I descend from Mary Ellen Mays' younger sister, Dona Isabella Mays who married, outside the family and outside of the Catholic Church, James Henry Wood. Mary Ellen Mays is the grandmother of Mary Ruth Bye for those of you who know of her. She has all of the Lewis, Mays, Beavins, Hintons, Mattinglys and Wheatleys of Breckinridge Co., KY all pretty much sorted out. I, on the other hand, do not have the ability to keep them straight in my mind or in my Family Tree Maker software. It took all of my brainwaves to write the paragraph preceding this one. I believe that my James Barton Mattingly is the son of Richard Mattingly (abt. 1720 - abt. 1783) who was the son of John Mattingly & Grace Brewer and the brother of the Luke Mattingly you all have been writing about in connection to a Barton Mattingly. Does anyone have more information on my Richard Mattingly (1720-1783) son of John Mattingly and Grace Brewer? All I know about him is that he was born about 1720 and died about 1783 no locations who his parents are (no documentation, however) and four sons: Richard Mattingly, Charles Barnet Mattingly, Joseph Mattingly, and my ancestor James Barton Mattingly. I do not have much on James Barton Mattingly either. I do have this: "Census records indicate 10 children 1790-1815. Not of age to be on 1783 Washington Co., Maryland Tax List. All four brothers first in Nelson then Washington Co., KY records 1792-1800 - Breckinridge Co., KY in 1802. James Barton Mattingly & Charles B. both purchased property from Edw. DeHaven. Along with Richard, Jr., the three brothers had an adjacent property line to another. Richard, Jr.'s will and James Barton Mattingly's estate were both entered for probate in the Mar 1833 term of court." And that James Barton Mattingly was born about 1764 and died about 1833 (no locations known). I would appreciate any help from this exceptionally knowledgeable group on this very confusing Mattingly family. John G. West

    04/25/2004 03:44:39
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] James MATTINGLY
    2. The earliest Amos I can account for was born circa 1773, John Amos, son of the Wheelwright, Joseph Mattingly. Have lots of John of the right time, but without an Amos, there is nothing to put them in Frederick County. Charley

    04/25/2004 06:53:18
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Carbery-Mattingly
    2. Elizabeth Culhane
    3. I'll see how all of this jives with information that I have obtained. Thanks, Father, for taking the time and I'll sift through all of these facts and see where they lead me! Best regards, Elizabeth ----- Original Message ----- From: "Blaine Burkey" <blaineb@slu.edu> To: <MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 23, 2004 3:28 PM Subject: [MATTINGLY] Carbery-Mattingly > My material on Ann Carbery Mattingly went out before I was ready to send > it. > > All I would have changed is to say that John England was already the > bishop of Charleston when he wrote his booklet. > > I can now add, however, a link to a site worth a visit by all the > Mattingly forum crowd. > > http://www.bc.edu/publications/bcm/spring_2002/ll_wonder.html > > Fr. Blaine Burkey > > > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com > Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com > mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

    04/23/2004 10:02:47
    1. Re: Carberys & Mattinglys
    2. Judith Burger
    3. "John Baptist Carbery (born ca 1700 in Ireland came to St. Mary, Md., via Boston, ca. 1730. He was the father of another John Baptist Carbery who married a Miss Thompson." from Fr. Burkey Is this Mary (Thompson) Carbery possibly the wife of John Baptist Carbery who m. Miss Thompson?? Judith Will of Thomas Thompson, Charles Co., 11/30/1749- 1/1/1749. Son: Thomas, wearing apparel. Daughter: Mary Carberry, negro woman Sary. Grandson: Thomas Carberry, negro girl Heneristo. Son: Henry, 1 mill share. Daughter: Elizabeth Angel, negro woman Bess and cattle. Granddaughter: Jane Angel, negro boy Henry (or Harry). Son: Richard, a horse. Daughter: Ann Sanders, a boat and a negro man Tom. Son: Joseph (Exec.), 3 tracts joining each other "High Clifts", 50 ac., "Thompson's Delight", 120 ac., and "Haply", 62 1/2 ac.; negro girl Grace, negro boy Jack and residue of estate. Wit: Hatch Dent, Ann Dent, Will Eilbeck. Courtesy Linda Reno 1/22/2003

    04/23/2004 09:58:42
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Carbery-Mattingly
    2. Judith Burger
    3. Some additional Carberry data from the files. Judith ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MARYLAND WILLS 1776-1791, HH#1 and JJ#1, Abstracted by Linda Davis Reno, Indexed by Joann Ellis Humphries, p. 27 John Baptist Carberry St. Mary's Co., JJ#1 f47, 7/15/1777; 2/17/1778 Son: Peter the plantation he now lives on. Son: Thomas Carberry, (property name unreadable) on main road that leads to Newtown and adjoining the property of Mrs. Ann Thompson (dec'd) during his life and then to my little grandson John Baptist Carberry. Son: Henry Carberry, all of the plantation where widow Howard now lives. Dau. Elizabeth Carberry, the plantation where Daniel Friend now lives and after her death to my son, Henry Carberry. Dau: Eleanor Carberry, the plantation where James Payne now lives, and a negro woman Statia and her two children named Bet and Lydia Son: Joseph Carberry, all the residue and remiander of my land and one negro boy named Billy. Dau: Mary Ann Hopewell 5 shillings sterling. Dau: Jane Neale 3 pounds current money To: The poor of Newtown Congrgation 10 pounds current money to be divided at the discretion of Rev. Neal. Wife: Mary Carberry, my dwelling plantation; four negroes named Gerard, Andrew, George and Frank; all my stock of cattle, hogs, sheep and horses; and all of my household furniture during her life. Executor(s): Wife, Mary Carberry, and son, Joseph Carberry. Witnesses: Philip Ford, Thomas Clarke, Eleanor Ford *********** Papist Lands in St. Mary's County 1760; Chron. St. Marys Vol.49 p89 John Bapt. Carberry -pt. Hopton's Park 797 From : Tom Jennings 2/14/2002 (Baltimore) ============================================================================ == I have this abstract of a deposition that he gave making his birth year 1702.. Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin; Fall 1992 Vol 33 No 4; Charles County Depositions, A-G, by Robert W. Barnes CARBERRY, John Baptist, age 67, 20 June 1769, mentions Thomas Thompson; CHLR U#3:11. Bye, Norma Thompson 2/14/2002 ============================================================================ == ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MARYLAND WILLS 1776-1791, HH#1 and JJ#1, Abstracted by Linda Davis Reno, Indexed by Joann Ellis Humphries, p. 34 Mary Carberry St. Mary's Co., JJ#2:76 9/15/1793 1/4/1794 My estate is to be disposed of among my children as the law allows. Executor(s) Son-in-law, Clement Sewall Witnesses: Edward Neal, Joseph Neal. ===================================================================== BALANCES & DISTRIBUTIONS: JF 1 (1816-1829) of St. Mary's County, Maryland, SMCHS, Leonardtown, Maryland, Carberry, Mary p. 116 Clement Sewall exor 14 March 1795 L 453.1.0 3/4 L 276.6.9 3/4 7 children equally: Mary Ann Hopewell Peter Carbery Jane Neale Thomas Carbery Elizabeth Carbery Henry Carbery Elenor Sewall (Will JJ 2:76) ===================================================================== ----- Original Message ----- From: "Elizabeth Culhane" <eculhane@rochester.rr.com> To: <MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 23, 2004 3:02 PM Subject: Re: [MATTINGLY] Carbery-Mattingly > I'll see how all of this jives with information that I have obtained. > Thanks, Father, for taking the time and I'll sift through all of these > facts and see where they lead me! > Best regards, > Elizabeth > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Blaine Burkey" <blaineb@slu.edu> > To: <MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, April 23, 2004 3:28 PM > Subject: [MATTINGLY] Carbery-Mattingly > > > > My material on Ann Carbery Mattingly went out before I was ready to send > > it. > > > > All I would have changed is to say that John England was already the > > bishop of Charleston when he wrote his booklet. > > > > I can now add, however, a link to a site worth a visit by all the > > Mattingly forum crowd. > > > > http://www.bc.edu/publications/bcm/spring_2002/ll_wonder.html > > > > Fr. Blaine Burkey > > > > > > > > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > > We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com > > Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb > > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com > > > mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > > mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > > > ============================== > > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com > Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com > mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

    04/23/2004 09:28:27
    1. Carbery-Mattingly
    2. Blaine Burkey
    3. My material on Ann Carbery Mattingly went out before I was ready to send it. All I would have changed is to say that John England was already the bishop of Charleston when he wrote his booklet. I can now add, however, a link to a site worth a visit by all the Mattingly forum crowd. http://www.bc.edu/publications/bcm/spring_2002/ll_wonder.html Fr. Blaine Burkey

    04/23/2004 08:28:55
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] Carberys and Mattinglys
    2. Judith Burger
    3. Fr. Burkey, thanks for all the additional Mattingly and Carberry information. I have not seen most of it. Judith ----- Original Message ----- From: "Blaine Burkey" <blaineb@slu.edu> To: <MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 23, 2004 12:12 PM Subject: [MATTINGLY] Carberys and Mattinglys > Here are a lot of scraps of information which I've found on as many > scraps of papers I've collected over the years. It relates to > yesterday's query from Elizabeth Culhane of Fairport, New York and may > give her some information she doesn't have. > > 1) An Edward Mattingly was inspector of customs at Georgetown in 1857. > > --Poore, Descriptive Catalog of Gov. Publications of U.S. II: 695 > > 2) A George Mattingly purchased a square of land in Washington in 1854. > > --Poore, op.cit., I:647 > > 3) Washington Miracle Refuted. (Library of Congress Rare Book > Collection RZ406.M3 / W3) > > --This rare book deals with reputed cure of a Mrs. Ann Carbery > Mattingly. > > 4) John England (then or later Bishop of Charleston SC), Examination of > Evidence and Report... (Library of Congress Rare Book Collection > RZ406.M3 / E 5) > > --This also deals with the reputed cure of a Mrs. Mattingly. > > 5) Letter of Rev. F.P. Kenrick [later archbishop of Baltimore] to Sacred > Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith from Bardstown KY on 6 > Aug. 1824. > > --Prop. Fide Documents Congressi: America Cent. Sect. X, v. p. 146 // > 878 ff. 324 r-v, 325 r-v. > (in Latin) refers to a miraculous cure of Anne Mattingly of Washington > etc. > > 6) William Matthews, A collection of affidavits & certificates. > (Library Rare Book Collection RZ406.M3 / M3 / toner coll.) > > --I think this also dealt with the reputed Mattingly miracle -- but I'm > not sure of that > > 7) Mrs. Ann Mattingly was said to have been miraculously cured of cancer > on 10 March 1823. She was originally Ann Carbery, sister of Thomas > Carbery, mayor of Washington DC. > > --Catholic Standard (Washington DC) 18 Jan. 1961 p. 1, col. 1-6. > > 8) I don't have any reference for the following, but here it is anyhow. > Somewhere I read: > > John Baptist Carbery (born ca 1700 in Ireland came to St. Mary, Md., via > Boston, ca. 1730. > > He was the father of another John Baptist Carbery who married a Miss > Thompson. > > They were the parents of Thomas and Henry Carbery. > > Thomas located in Georgetown [then still in Maryland I think] ca 1805 > and died 12 July 1812 at the age of 67. He was married to Mary Asonath > who died 2 Jan. 1819 at the age of 64. > > Henry was the adjutant general of Maryland and used the title Colonel. > He was married to Sybilla ..... > > Thomas and Mary had 11 children > > a. Mary = Sr. Eleanora of St. Francis, Carmelite nun in Baltimore > > b. John Baptist > > c. Martha (who married a Catalana) > > d. Ruth > > e. Anne b. 17 March 1784, d. 9 March 1855, m. a John Mattingly who died > ca 1824 (she was the one reportedly cured miraculously). They had a > daughter and a son. Daughter was Mary Susan Mattingly who married > Richard Lay. The son's name was not given [and could be the John that > Ms. Culhane mentions. > > f. Joseph = who was a priest > > g. Captain Thomas b/ 26 June 1791, d. 23 May 1863 = the mayor > > h. James = a naval architect > > i. Lewis = a civil engineer and president of the levy court > > j. Ignatius Henry > > 9) The Thomas Carbery house was on the corner of 6th St. and S. Carolina > Avenue. Thomas was the 6th mayor of Washington. He was a member of the > levy court for westward of Rock Creek from 27 April 1831 till 4 May 1835 > and of Georgetown from 4 May 1835 till 6 May 1861. > > 10) James L. Carbery was on the court from 6 May 1861 to 17 May 1862. > [from this bit of information, I suspect that maybe h. and i. on the > above list might have been the same person. > __________________________ > > This was a very prominent Washington family at the time, and I suspect > that much of the above information comes from various history books of > Washington. And I probably saw them at the Library of Congress. > > > > > > > > > > > ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== > <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> > We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com > Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb > Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ > To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com > mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubscribe > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

    04/23/2004 07:57:12
    1. Carberys and Mattinglys
    2. Blaine Burkey
    3. Here are a lot of scraps of information which I've found on as many scraps of papers I've collected over the years. It relates to yesterday's query from Elizabeth Culhane of Fairport, New York and may give her some information she doesn't have. 1) An Edward Mattingly was inspector of customs at Georgetown in 1857. --Poore, Descriptive Catalog of Gov. Publications of U.S. II: 695 2) A George Mattingly purchased a square of land in Washington in 1854. --Poore, op.cit., I:647 3) Washington Miracle Refuted. (Library of Congress Rare Book Collection RZ406.M3 / W3) --This rare book deals with reputed cure of a Mrs. Ann Carbery Mattingly. 4) John England (then or later Bishop of Charleston SC), Examination of Evidence and Report... (Library of Congress Rare Book Collection RZ406.M3 / E 5) --This also deals with the reputed cure of a Mrs. Mattingly. 5) Letter of Rev. F.P. Kenrick [later archbishop of Baltimore] to Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith from Bardstown KY on 6 Aug. 1824. --Prop. Fide Documents Congressi: America Cent. Sect. X, v. p. 146 // 878 ff. 324 r-v, 325 r-v. (in Latin) refers to a miraculous cure of Anne Mattingly of Washington etc. 6) William Matthews, A collection of affidavits & certificates. (Library Rare Book Collection RZ406.M3 / M3 / toner coll.) --I think this also dealt with the reputed Mattingly miracle -- but I'm not sure of that 7) Mrs. Ann Mattingly was said to have been miraculously cured of cancer on 10 March 1823. She was originally Ann Carbery, sister of Thomas Carbery, mayor of Washington DC. --Catholic Standard (Washington DC) 18 Jan. 1961 p. 1, col. 1-6. 8) I don't have any reference for the following, but here it is anyhow. Somewhere I read: John Baptist Carbery (born ca 1700 in Ireland came to St. Mary, Md., via Boston, ca. 1730. He was the father of another John Baptist Carbery who married a Miss Thompson. They were the parents of Thomas and Henry Carbery. Thomas located in Georgetown [then still in Maryland I think] ca 1805 and died 12 July 1812 at the age of 67. He was married to Mary Asonath who died 2 Jan. 1819 at the age of 64. Henry was the adjutant general of Maryland and used the title Colonel. He was married to Sybilla ..... Thomas and Mary had 11 children a. Mary = Sr. Eleanora of St. Francis, Carmelite nun in Baltimore b. John Baptist c. Martha (who married a Catalana) d. Ruth e. Anne b. 17 March 1784, d. 9 March 1855, m. a John Mattingly who died ca 1824 (she was the one reportedly cured miraculously). They had a daughter and a son. Daughter was Mary Susan Mattingly who married Richard Lay. The son's name was not given [and could be the John that Ms. Culhane mentions. f. Joseph = who was a priest g. Captain Thomas b/ 26 June 1791, d. 23 May 1863 = the mayor h. James = a naval architect i. Lewis = a civil engineer and president of the levy court j. Ignatius Henry 9) The Thomas Carbery house was on the corner of 6th St. and S. Carolina Avenue. Thomas was the 6th mayor of Washington. He was a member of the levy court for westward of Rock Creek from 27 April 1831 till 4 May 1835 and of Georgetown from 4 May 1835 till 6 May 1861. 10) James L. Carbery was on the court from 6 May 1861 to 17 May 1862. [from this bit of information, I suspect that maybe h. and i. on the above list might have been the same person. __________________________ This was a very prominent Washington family at the time, and I suspect that much of the above information comes from various history books of Washington. And I probably saw them at the Library of Congress.

    04/23/2004 06:12:05
    1. Re: MATTINGLY-D Digest V04 #71
    2. Blaine Burkey
    3. I'm sure I have material on a Carberry who married into the Mattinglys. It struck my fancy, because of a Joseph Carberry who became the archbishop of St. Louis and a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He is buried in the cathedral basilica, a few blocks from where I write this. I will look for my Carberry-Mattingly material. Fr. Blaine

    04/23/2004 03:02:14
    1. My Mattinglys
    2. Elizabeth Culhane
    3. Charley, I have found most of my information about Ann Carbery Mattingly in equity case records for her brother, Thomas Carbery, a mayor of DC. Also, there was a miracle surrounding Ann Carbery Mattingly and that information sheds some light, if accurate. Also, Herman Mattingly lists them in his book on page 209 and the source is records in Leonardtown, MD. When I was down at the NARA I found a couple of records of a John Mattingly from DC from the War of 1812 but they don't indicate that he was even present. The miracle records give different dates for Ann Carbery Mattingly's being a widow.....some indicate around 1814 and up to 1820 something. From census records and stories about the miracle, It would appear that she was widowed and living with her brother, Thomas Carbery, his wife and children and a couple other Carbery siblings. In both Thomas Carbery and Ann Carbery Mattingly's wills neither my great grandfather, Thomas Joseph Mattingly, nor his sister Annie Elizabeth Mattingly (Butler, Rimby, Ningard..she married several times) are mentioned. The only offspring of John and Ann Carbery Mattingly mentioned is Mary Susan Mattingly Lay. After searching through the equity case records, I finally found reference to Thomas Joseph Mattingly and his sister. Perhaps they were not the favorite son's family....meaning John jr. Also, mentioned by witnesses in the equity case records, Ann is always listed as deceased (she died in 1855) and widowed. There is mention that her son, John, whom the witness had lost track of was deceased prior to his mother and his wife was dead, too. It states that John had two children, Thomas Joseph, who was alive and Annie Rimby (name at the time of the records.) alive as well. Apparently, Thomas Carbery, Sr. came to DC from St. Mary's Co. for work and his children followed as well. There were several Carbery siblings in DC. So, I don't have a date for John Mattingly's Sr.'s death nor a place of burial for him. Ann Carbery Mattingly is buried in Mount Olivet in DC with Thomas Carbery and other Carbery family and her daughter, Mary Susan Mattingly Lay, and her family. My Thomas Joseph Mattingly is buried at St. Ignatius in Oxon Hill, MD with his family and my grandfather, Circuit Court Judge Joseph Carbery Mattingly and his family. My mother was born and raised in Oxon Hill, MD. Thomas Joseph Mattingly was born in Moorefield, VA in 1827 and I do note that it is just west of DC....not too far. I have tried to find records there and only have one listing of any "Mattingley" and that is in 1820 and it is for property tax Hardy County and there is a "Mattingley" listed as "no of white male listed above the age of 16." There is a "1" in that box....nothing else. I have records from Georgetown U which suggest that a John Mattingly was there in 1825 (could very well be my John Jr.). Since so many of the Carberys and Mattinglys(and my grandfather, too) were alumni I would believe this would be the right fellow too. There is nothing listed for tuition which struck the gal in the archives there as peculiar as the Jesuits are very meticulous about finances. Also, he is only listed in a program for the entertainment for that commencement and he was in humanities 1 and was from DC. Would make sense. If this is my John (jr.) then he married (or something) as my great grandfather was born 2 years later. It doesn't seem from the equity case records for Thomas Carbery that John was around much....maybe kind of a lost soul as folks knew about him but didn't have anything to write about him...except that he was Ann Carbery's son and that he was deceased and had two children. Well, any thoughts??? Thanks again, Charley. Elizabeth

    04/23/2004 02:45:05
    1. Re: [MATTINGLY] A. M. Mattingely in Georgetown 1840 and more
    2. Elizabeth Do you have any idea as to where John [+ Carberry] fits into the Mattingly picture? Charley eculhane@rochester.rr.com writes: > Hello, > Would anyone be able to look up this Mattingley for me in the 1840 > Washington, DC census? This person is listed on page 176 according to Ancestry but > there is no copy of the census. > > Still looking for my John Mattingly whose parents were Ann Carbery and John > Mattingly, both originally of St. Mary's Co, MD but moved to DC. John > Mattingly may have attended Georgetown U in 1825 but probably did not graduate. > John's son, Thomas Joseph Mattingly, was born in Moorefield, VA in 1827 and > moved to DC around 1832. John was deceased prior to his mother's death in 1855 > and his wife, unknown, was also deceased by then. This is certainly my BIG > brickwall!

    04/22/2004 02:03:43
    1. A. M. Mattingely in Georgetown 1840 and more
    2. Elizabeth Culhane
    3. Hello, Would anyone be able to look up this Mattingley for me in the 1840 Washington, DC census? This person is listed on page 176 according to Ancestry but there is no copy of the census. Still looking for my John Mattingly whose parents were Ann Carbery and John Mattingly, both originally of St. Mary's Co, MD but moved to DC. John Mattingly may have attended Georgetown U in 1825 but probably did not graduate. John's son, Thomas Joseph Mattingly, was born in Moorefield, VA in 1827 and moved to DC around 1832. John was deceased prior to his mother's death in 1855 and his wife, unknown, was also deceased by then. This is certainly my BIG brickwall! Thanks in advance for any help. Best regards, Elizabeth Culhane Fairport, New York

    04/22/2004 11:41:06
    1. RE: [MATTINGLY] James MATTINGLY
    2. Paul Mattingly
    3. There is a John, Jr and Amos Mattingly who are settling the accounts of a John Mattingly, Sr in Frederick County, MD in 1776 (see HEM pg 84). I have been looking for years to find some connection with these Mattinglys and the rest of the MD clan without success. The records that HEM cites list exactly what is in his book (i.e. no further information). I am planning a trip to MD in June to look at some land records in MD hoping that I may find some additional information. I had not thought of John Townley Mattingly as possibly being the one that was settling his father's accounts MD. I suppose that it's a possibility? Has anyone had any opportunities to identify these Mattinglys? My interest in them lie in the possibility that my ancestor, Joseph Mattingly, may be related to them based solely upon Joseph and Hessina having a son named John Amos. Coincidence? Paul Mattingly -----Original Message----- From: William R Mattingly [mailto:wmatting@cablenet-va.com] Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2004 5:52 PM To: MATTINGLY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [MATTINGLY] James MATTINGLY The family shown is that of John Townley Mattingly. Most of the information I have on John comes by way of Tim Mattingly, a descendant. Townley apparently had eight sons but I know of only seven names. Some of the information I have is different, especially some of the dates of birth which I have based primarily on census records. For example you show the son John, born in 1798 while I have his birth in 1792. The Nancy Lane you show may very well have been a first wife but by 1839 he was married to Nancy Hopper, at least according to everything I have seen. Let me share some of what I have and we can discuss the differences. Descendants of John Townley Mattingly Generation No. 1 1. JOHN TOWNLEY1 MATTINGLY1 was born Abt. 1756 in Maryland, and died Abt. 1830 in Kentucky. He married BARBARA UNKNOWN. Notes for JOHN TOWNLEY MATTINGLY: It is believed, but not proven, that Townley came from Allegany County. Maryland. At this time his parentage has not been determined. The census of 1850 finds Townley's children in Mason County, Kentucky. There is one individual as yet unidentified but almost certainly from this line and that was a Ruth Mattingly, age 17 and residing in the home of John and Nancy Mefford, also in Mason County. A descendant, Tim Mattingly has provided much of the data herein. Further info has been gleaned from census records. Should you be in possession of information regarding the line of John Townley Mattingly, please contact me. He appears as Townley Mattingly on the 1820 census of Mason County, Kentucky, over the age of 45, as was his wife. There were six sons in the home; three between the ages of 18 and 26, and three between ages of 16 and 18. There were two daughters aged 16 to 26. Townley is gone from the census by 1830 and presumed dead. Two of his sons were grown men in 1820, with their own families; Richard and Andrew. That should have been a total of eight sons but only the names of seven are known. Children of JOHN MATTINGLY and BARBARA UNKNOWN are: 2. i. ANDREW MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1782, Pennsylvania; d. Aft. 1850. 3. ii. RICHARD MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1786, Maryland. 4. iii. HENRY MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1788. 5. iv. JOHN MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1792, Maryland; d. December 04, 1854, Kentucky. (On the 1850 census for Mason County, Kentucky. Rev. HEM reported that he was shown as guardian for two children on the census: Berta M. and Steal. My copy of the census does not shown a child named Berta. Other children may have included: Alexander, Nancy, Elizabeth (could be Jennie) and Berta. Death records report that John was aged 66 when he died in 1854. His mother's name was shown as Barbara on this record. Records show that John and Nancy were married in 1839 but the census records show him married by 1830. Court House records include the following: 4-8-1885 - Elizabeth, Amanda, John, Nancy, Susan, Steele L. Mattingly, Deed of Partition, from Nancy Mattingly et al. Deed, Vol. 87, p. 179. 4-8-1885 - Alexander, Margaret, Jane C., William, Richard Mattingly, Deed of Partition from Nancy Mattingly et al. Deed. Vol. 87, p. 179.) v. BARBARA MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1796. 6. vi. FREDERICK M. MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1798, Kentucky; d. Bef. 1860, Kentucky. vii. MARY MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1800. Notes for MARY MATTINGLY: Apparently never married and lived with her brother Frederick in 1850 and with his widow, Miranda, through 1880. 7. viii. JACOB FRANCIS MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1801, Mason County, Kentucky; d. Aft. December 1874, Kentucky. 8. ix. BARTON MATTINGLY, b. Abt. 1804, Kentucky. ==== MATTINGLY Mailing List ==== <Z>WELCOME TO THE MATTINGLY GENEALOGY GROUP<Z> We also have the MattinglyForum-subscribe@egroups.com Your Host Website http://www.wvi.com/~wb Rootsweb Host http://resources.rootsweb.com/surnames/m/a/MATTINGLY/ To Unsubscribe or contact the List Owner MATTINGLY-admin@rootsweb.com mailto:MATTINGLY-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubsc ribe mailto:MATTINGLY-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=unsubsc ribe ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

    04/21/2004 02:29:42