Hi, If you e-mailed me about the book pages and haven't heard from me, please e-mail me again. I kinda lost a couple of the e-mails, and one of them, I think I may have put in the wrong e-mail address because it keeps bouncing back. I'm sorry! Carrie __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Messenger - Talk while you surf! It's FREE. http://im.yahoo.com/

Carrie I have the book too and it answered many questions for me. In all the years I've researched this line I found many combinations of the kent Von Princis name and this tied it all in. Barbara [email protected]

I have just subscribed to this list. I'm looking for any connections to the STAUDT/STOUDT/STOUT families in Montana. I have some documentation that I would also like to share. Doug Staudt ICQ# 46300358

Hi, OK, I zipped up the pages and the file is huge, so I think the best way to do this is to make a web page and put them there then anyone who wants them can get them. I tried to mass mail them overnight last night and I don't know who got them and who didn't because it was still going this morning. Since I know absolutely nothing about making web pages I'm going to make a real quick one on the My Family site and just invite everyone who has e-mailed me, and then everybody can invite anyone. I'm going to do this right now because I do want everyone to see these pages! Carrie __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

HI, I scanned the pages about Penelope and Richard Stout from the book Four Women In A Violent Time. If anyone wants a copy just let me know and I can e-mail them out. Also, in this book they have Penelope's last name Thompson (Tompson) and she married Kent Van Princes. Now, I am totally confused because some people say her first husband was a John Kent and her father's name was Baron Van Princes. Any ideas? Carrie __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

I'm a descendant of Daniel Stout and Charity Brinson through their son, Elijah, and his wife, Jannette Van Zandt. Daniel was born 1733 and died 1817. My line is: John Stout and Elizabeth Bee Richard Stout and Penelope Kent Van Princin Jonathan Stout and Anna Throckmorton Bollen Joseph Stout and Ruth Brinson John Stout and Catherine Stout Daniel Stout and Charity Brinson Elijah Stout and Jannette Van Zandt Lucretia Stout and Lebbeus Wattles Olive Wattles and Asa Disbro Robbins Charles Robbins and Henrietta Purkey Asa Windsor Robbins and Maud Larned Larned Robbins and Blanche Robison Wilma Robbins (Me) and Robert Meaden I'm looking for the names of Charity Brinson's parents. I believe her to be related to other Brinsons who married Stouts, i.e., John Brinson who married Hannah Stout and Ruth Brinson who was Daniel's grandmother. Can anyone help? I have Elijah and Jannette's descendants for several generations if anyone would like them. Thanks. Wilma Robbins Meaden

The following obituary appeared in the September 18, 2000, edition of the Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune and in the Deseret News of Salt Lake City. Sharon S. Francis Monday, September 18, 2000 Sharon Stout Francis, age 52, passed away September 16, 2000, Holladay, Utah following a courageous battle with cancer, she was surrounded by her loving family. She was born Nov 28, 1947, Salt Lake City to William C. and Myrtle Ruth Stout. Married Allan A. Francis June 10, 1977 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Sharon was an active member of the LDS Church, where she served as stake Primary president, ward Primary presi-dent, and as a Primary teacher. Sharon was dedicated to her family and very giving to her friends. She liked to do crafts, crocheting, and gardening. She was a Patient Representative at the LDS Hospital for 27 years. Survivors, husband; sons, Ryan (18), Blake (16); parents, Holladay; and three brothers, William C. Jr, (Elaine), Robert (Cindy), Ron Stout. Services Wednesday September 20th, 1 p.m. at the Midvalley LDS 1st Ward, 1211 E. 7800 S. Friends and family may call at the Larkin Sunset Lawn Mortuary 2350 E. 1300 S, Tuesday 6-8 p.m. and Wednesday at the church 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. prior to the services. Interment Larkin Sunset Gardens. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Are you getting all you should? http://www.biobasics.com/kimwday.asp =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

Kathleen Here is the listing you wanted: 1850 HAMILTON CO., TENN - 27th Dist. page 386B & 387A Sept 6th 208-208 STOUT, Samuel 50 (or 56?) Farmer NC Mary 55 NC William 21 Farmer NC Mary 19 NC Martha 16 NC Sarah 14 NC Samuel 12 NC Jerry Stout -----Original Message----- From: Kathleen <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, September 18, 2000 5:15 AM Subject: Samuel and Mary Stout 1850 Hamilton Co., TN >Does anyone on this list have Samuel and Mary Stout in their data base >who were living in Hamilton Co., TN in 1850. > >Kathleen Burnett > > >==== STOUT Mailing List ==== > >

Does anyone on this list have Samuel and Mary Stout in their data base who were living in Hamilton Co., TN in 1850. Kathleen Burnett

Hi All, I originally had Caroline's date of birth at 1840, but I just talked to a researcher for the DAR and she said she has a copy of Carolines marriage record and that she was married in 1841 and had at least 3 children. She married an Ezekiel Harmon. Can anyone provide me with some additional information on Caroline. I have information on her ancestors. Bill & Bev Stout Gilbert, AZ E-mail: [email protected]

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From: Button Families of America by R. Glen Nye (1971): p. 652: Oren David Button, b. abt 7 Mar 1855, d. Summer 1941. Married 14 Apr 1887, Junction City, KS, Alta Stout, born abt 30 Mar 1869, d. 7 Sept. 1955. Children: Earle William Button, b. 26 May 1888 Marion Ray, b. 20 May 1890, died a few hours after birth p. 704: John Button, b. 9 June 1821, d. 24 Mar 1900. M. 1846 Elizabeth Stout, b. 29 Aug 1826. Farmer. Resided in Benjamin, Penn. Children: 1. Jacob, b. 17 Sep 1846 2. Nero, b. 31 July 1855. Artesian well driller. Married 25 Nov. 1875 Emmeline Krantz, Blooming Glenn, Pa. She was b. 2 Feb 1859, dau of Simeon & Catherine (Moyer) Krantz. 3. Mary Ann, b. 3 May 1857, d. 1866 _______________________________________________________ Say Bye to Slow Internet! http://www.home.com/xinbox/signup.html

From: Our Bobbit Family with Beck, Elliott, Goodloe, Hurd & Allied Lines, by Allen Wade Mount, Sr., Pririe Village, Kansas (1972), pp. 89-90 (I don't own this book & can't do look-ups): Naomi Beck married Claude E. Stout. They had a son: Kenneth Stout, died 1947 at age 47. He had a son (dec'd as of 1972) and a daughter: Kandres Stout m. Dennis Dunnahee. In 1958 resided in Ojai, CA and had a daughter Denise Dunnahee. Naomi was the middle of 3 daughters born to William Beck, b. 17 Aug. 1841, d. 12 May 1916 & Alice Ezliabeth Jackson, b. 6 July 1857, d. 31 Dec. 1888. Both bur. Hagerstown, IN. William served in 75th Regmt I.K.I.(???) in Civil War. Lost his eyesight. His parents had moved in the summer of 1835 from Hagerstown, Maryland to Hagerstown, Indiana and were among the first settlers. _______________________________________________________ Say Bye to Slow Internet! http://www.home.com/xinbox/signup.html

From: The Descendants of Ellin Cowgill 1682-1800 by H.G. Stuebing & Carole J. Cowgill-Stuebing, Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD (1994): Martha Stout born: 22nd day of 4th month 1771 died: 21st day of 8th month 1845 m. 11 Nov 1791 - John Cowgill John Cowgill "Duck Creek John" born: 25th day of 6th month 1768, Kent co., DE will dated: 28 day 7th month 1831, Duck Creek One Hundred will proved: 18 Feb 1833, Kent co., DE Children (all born & died Kent co., Delaware): Jacob b. 15 day of 8th month 1794 d. 15 day 9th mo 1800 Henry b. 18th day 8th mon 1796 d. 21st day 9th mon 1797 Daniel b. 18th day 5th month 1798 d. 20th day 11th month 1797 Sarah b. 22 day 4th month 1804 d. 3rd day 11th month 1804 Daniel b. 4th day 3rd month 1810 d. 15th day 2nd month 1811 Elizabeth b. 4th day 9th month 1814 d. 18th day 11th month 1814 Sources cited: 1852 - Administrator Warner M. Cowgill Will "Duck Creek" John Cowgill, Probate Files, Delaware state archives Duck Creek Monthly Meeting (DE), Card index to Duck Creek & Camden Mss, Friends Historical Society, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA _______________________________________________________ Say Bye to Slow Internet! http://www.home.com/xinbox/signup.html

Looking for info on John Stout who Married Sarah Elizabeth daughter Mattie Stout married Neal Haney in Sebastian Co, AR. Would like to Know John ot Sarah parents or there birt or whean they got married and where.

Here it is-This is from some loose bound information on NJ cemeteries. This information is located at the library at Rutgers University. Old graveyard on the Stout Farm near Hopewell where the Hunt House is located, and now owned by the Pomeroys. This graveyard is about a mile north of Stoutsburg in a small grove. The farm is the original farm of the first Jonathan Stout and Anna Bullen then Col. Joseph, then Wilson Stout. It was rented to a cousin, John Price Hunt, for two years during the Revolution, and it was during his time there that the council of war was held by Gen. Washington. In 1799 the place was bought by John Weart, Sr. It later passed to his son John, Jr. then to his only child Spencer S. Weart. Next it was bought by Specer Algernon Weart, son of Spencer S. Weart. He died in 1898. In 1899 it was bought by a brother-in-law, Jonathan Hunt Blackwell who rented it to George E. Weart, son of Alfred. He bought it later and sold it to _______ Elsworth. Next it was sold to _________ Swarts, editor of the True Story Magazine. He sold it to Eugene Pomeroy. For many years it was called simply “Hilltop”. Susan S. Weart. And also from the Pioneers of Old Hopewell by Ege-The first pioneer of northern Hopewell, Jonathan Stout of Monmouth, settled there about 1704, and at his death in 1722 the far passed on to his son, Col Joseph Stout. This was Washington’s headquarters during the Revolution. The great council of war held in this house was the turning point in the history of the great struggle of the colonies for independence. This scene is beautifully and grandly immortalized by one of the bronze tablets on the Battle Monument at Freehold, and is thus described. “This table represents Generals Washington, Lee, Greene, Sterling, Layfayette, Steuben, Knox, Poor, Wayne, Woodford, Patterson, Scott, and Duportail, as they appered in the important council of war held at Hopewell, in old Hunterdon County, June 24, 1778.”

In reference to the conference of Gen. Washington before the Battle of Mounmouth. I know that this was the farm of Col Joseph Stout a son of Jonathan and Ann Bollen Stout. I also know that it was sold or inherited by the Hunt family, but I can't find my reference right now. I'll keep looking and maybe someone else has this information as well. Wanda

Does any one have any sources that refer to Gen Washington and Gen Lafayette being headquartered at the Stout home? I have another ancestor John Hunt who lived in Hopewell at the time. I believe it was his home that a council of war was held (see below). It was not until my father's parents were married that the Hunt and Stout line came together. It would be great to verify that both of their ancestors were involved in the Battle at Monmouth. Spencer Stout From: www.eclipse.net/~gvalis/ggv/NJrev/battles/Monmouth.html On the 23 rd and 24 th, the army encamps on the farm of John Hart, in Hopewell, and Washington calls a council of war at the home of John Hunt. Incredibly, most of the officers vote not to attack the British while they are vulnerable. Washington decides to compromise, and have an advance corp engage the enemy. Now military etiquette comes into play. General Lee, who is senior should be offered the job. He doesn't want it and he doesn't support an attack- he doesn't think Americans can stand against British regulars.Washington offers it to Lafayette.Already he has the NJ militia and Morgan's riflemen on Clinton's flank, and orders Lafayette with Generals Scott and Maxwell to move near the British. >From: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: Stout Home - Battle of Monmouth >Date: Thu, 10 Aug 2000 15:03:01 EDT > >Does anyone know the exact location of the Stout home (Jonathan's?) in >Hopewell, NJ where General George Washington and Gen. Lafayette were >headquartered during the Battle of Monmouth? I have seen references to >this, >but no exact location. It would be very near the Delaware River, of >course, >and Coryell's Ferry in Lambertville. There are a number of homes preserved >in this area, and it may be named after a later owner of the property. Any >information would be appreciated. I'm planning a trip to that area. Many >thanks for any tips. Linda Reilman, [email protected] > > >==== STOUT Mailing List ==== > > ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

I think the Stout home where they planned the Battle of Monmouth is just east of Hopewell, NJ. There's a little crossroads there called Stoutsville or something like that. Wanda

My STOUTS David & Mary were in middle Tn. DeKalb co 1850 & 60 census. Dont know Marys maiden name-possibly was HUTCHENS orINS. David must have died by 1870 census because Mary is listed with Henry,Charles,James , Sarah E. Lenoma. Lenoma married a Knowles in same county. Need to find death date for David also his parents. Children married into FORD-Knowles & other families. Melba Stout Hunter