Thanks Bill for sending those photos. I have some recent info on the Wade House in Kilnsey which i will forward in a few days, although the house is more modern than the earliest Wades mentioned in your info and only goes back to about 1600 !! Perhaps a bit older than most or all of the "American Colonies". Still, downunder here we have only just reached 200 years 1788). Robert, Brisbane Australia ----- Original Message ----- From: june <jnevar@mediaone.net> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 2:36 PM Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Wafe's in England > > thank you bill, > the info and photos are great. it makes the names in the family tree more > alive and not just names on a page. june > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <B192wade@aol.com> > To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 4:37 PM > Subject: [WADE-L] Wafe's in England > > > Hi Wade's > > This is some info I have had in my files for a while but some of you may > find > it interesting. > > Bill Wade > Lexington, Ohio > > http://www.k-wade.freeserve.co.uk/srwmwaad.htm > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > Visit the WADE web page: > http://members.tripod.com/WadeHome/ > > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > Find out how you can help sponsor ROOTSWEB, visit: > http://www/rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html >

Thank you so very much, Bill. How wonderful!!! Judith ----- Original Message ----- From: <B192wade@aol.com> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 10:09 AM Subject: [WADE-L] Wade Name-PG Rated Wade Families b Norse Origin of the Name BOOK of WAYLAND Viking (or Wilcinus), King of Wilsenland (now known as Sweden), warred with Ortnit of Russia and conquered him. On the way home Viking, reputed a huge man of Giant Thjassi's stock, met Wachild the Mermaid. . . . 1. Now, as the Sea-King rose ... he saw a vision of such beauty rare that his fierce blood rushed coursing through his veins. A maid more lovely than he e'er had seen - and many women he had captive made on his wild raids - and many rued his name. More like a faery than of mortal kin She seemed to him, as she in graceful poise stood on the river's brink, full in the sun Her white form gleaming . . .. 2. Still the crystal drops glistened upon her shoulders as she wrapped about her daintily a blue-green cloak, whose filmy tissue hid her in its folds, veiling her beauty 3. But, on a sudden, startled, seeing where a stranger stood, an armed man of the sea, so close she might not gain the river's edge, She turned and fled fast through the wood, as flies a timid hind to avoid the hunter's spear, and from his ravening hounds to save herself. Yet ever as she fled quick glances cast over her shoulder; and so fair her face, so full of agile grace her flying form, that Viking in his ardour gave hot chase, and swifter e'en than She he lightly ran, laughing o'ertook the lovely fugitive, and round her slender neck, ere she could scream, his strong hand held her fast a prisoner. Yet not ungently, but with soothing words he spake unto this maiden of the woods, calming her fears. At first she fiercely strove, but with soft speech and kisses he beguiled the captured maid until unto his will. 4. She proved obedient. If by force compelled, or with her free consent, scarce could he tell, nor stayed to ask, but took what he desired in Vikings' way. 5. Content was he to hold Her panting form, content to hear low words in unknown tongue, part plaintive, part in wrath, but wholly sweet, he thought, as silver bells. Though to their import he turned a deaf ear. 6. He took his pleasure . . " Come, sweet love," said he, and would have taken his captive by the hand, "I go to meet my men . . Shalt sail with us, and be a Sea-King's bride" 7. But as he spake, the maiden by his side, evading him, slipped past and leapt into the swift, deep stream. There sank and vanished. Yet young Viking thought he saw from out the swirling water gleam a silvery scale as of some monstrous fish, and much he wondered what this thing might mean, as somewhat sobered he went t'wards the beach. The Mermaid's Curse.... 8. Dost think," she cried, " that a Sea-Goddess comes to dwell with mortal who has wronged her sore? Know, Wachild, Aegir's daughter, does not so! What if I seemed consenting, 'twas that I might through thy Sin work thy dire punishment. 9. Far from the sea we are as mortals weak, and lose our magic power when on dry land. For that, presumptuous, thou mine honour stained, when I, unable to regain the stream, was helpless 'fore thee as an earthly maid, now will I curse thee, Viking, in thy race, in Death's dark Halls no solace shalt thou find, knowing thy seed is destined to disgrace, And thou shalt find me stern, who thought me kind. Sea-maiden's love, King, is not won thus lightly. 10. Though great the hero be, who of our ancestry shall come on the morrow, yet trouble and sorrow for thy sake shall he know . . . 11.To Viking's seed cometh woe, even to thy son, thy son's son, and his son b&. haply, shalt win grace. With this faint hope, no more, be thou content " The Birth of their son Wade. 12. When nine months and a day had passed there came a woman to the King's house, seeking him; Tall was She and well-shapen, muffled in a green silken mantle that none saw Her close veiled face, if it were fair or foul. When to the King she came she swift unveiled; 13. He knew her well . . . it was the Sea-maiden and beneath her cloak she hid a fair boy babe, whom she laid in his arms, and so withdrew bere he could stay her . . . No man saw her go, though the old warder on the seaward tower, babbling that night over his ale cups, said He saw a mighty fish's fin that hour gleaming like gold and silver, and the sea rose in great waves as though a storm drew nigh, yet never a breeze, nor cloud in the clear sky. 14. The King called the child WadC( and with care had the babe nurtured. Soon he grew apace 15. It was too plain the boy would giant prove nor was he like to mortal men, for he favoured his mother's kin in many ways; 'twas said that he could live beneath the sea at least 'tis true like any duck he dived, and could stay under longer than most men The giant WadC( dwelt in peace apart in Seeland, in the courts his father gave, which lay in that part now called Blekingen and was content, nor coveted the fame of Sea-king or of warrior. His life was happy and he harmed no man; he made a wondrous boat in which he sailed to many countries far beyond our ken. ( Chaucer in 'The Merchants Tale' refers to the tale of Wadebs boat as being so well known as not to need any re-telling) But little need had he of boat in truth, who was so tall that he could WADE most seas as other men FORD streams. The last two lines of the above extracts from a translation of the Song of Wayland indicate the most likely origin of the name in Anglo-Saxon times b that is to say an alternative surname to Ford. However the name is not evenly spread over England. Duke Wadabs castle and Wadebs causeway in the north fit well with the Norse myth. The density of the name in areas which held out against the Norman invaders suggest that there were clan-like affiliations among the Wades of remote and swampy parts of West Yorkshire as well as in the Celtic fringes of Wales and Cornwall. Literary Footnote: The Song of Wayland was written down by Brother Fabian (formerly a Crusader, Sir Rolf de Bradcar) based on the legends of his childhood heard from his grandfather's recollections of his grandfather reciting the tales of Nornaguest, an aged minstrel at the Court of King Olaf of Norway (c. AD 1000). Various corroborating sources were consulted and footnoted by the translator, Katherine M. Buck, and her co-researcher and publisher, Alfred H. Mayhew (London, 1929). The work as a whole comprises eight volumes and an index volume. The line illustrations are by Elizabeth Goodm Enjoy Bill Wade Lexington, ohio ==== WADE Mailing List ==== Visit the WADE web page: http://members.tripod.com/WadeHome/

Dear Eldon: First, let me thank you for all of the trouble in SC, in trying to help me find the parents of Cornelius Hendrix. He and Edward Wade b. 1611 are my 2 brick walls! ------------------------------------ Generation: 1. > Edward WADE, Sr. b. 1727 Wales or VA married Mary CLEMONS 1746/7 2. Had a son named David b. abt 1747 VA m. 1765/70 d 1802 Pendleton Dist., SC Agnes Hardy b abt 1750 died after 1812 Pendleton Dist., SC. 3. Dr. David Wade b abt 1775 VA m. 1796/98 Lumpkin Co GA married Charity Burford b. 1780 GA or VA died after 1870 Dawson Co GA 4. Phillip R. Wade b. Aug 1799 SC m. 11-21-1822 d after 1880 Chickasaw Co MS, married Catherine Moore b. 1802/04 SC or GA died 4-8-1870 Chickasaw Co MS ----------------------------- The Honorable Edward Clemens Wade, a g-g-son of Edward Wade Sr., stated in a letter of Oct 8, 1900 to Stuart C Wade "I am of the opinion my great grandfather was named Edward and was one of 3 brothers that come to America together about 1730 and born about the year 1700. I heard my father say that one of the 3 located in one of the New England states, one went out west, and one to VA, and that the three brothers came from WALES in Great Britain". ------------------------------------------------------------------ Thithables of Pittsylvania Co., VA. In 1767 list Edward Wade and Negro named Pegg, 2 tithes and 200 acres of land. ----------------------------------------------------- Oct 20, 1768, Edward Wade sells to Stephen Bennett, 226 acres of land on both sides of Frying Pan Creek, in Pittsylvania Co VA The Bennetts sell this land in 1778. ----------------------------------------------------------------- The Govt began awarding land to its military soldiers, and Edward Wade, David Wade, and Stephen Easley, B. W. Nowlin, Stephen Bennett received grants in Sullivan Co Tenn., and the entire family moved there, probably in the fall of 1782. ------------------------------------------------- Note: They did not reside in TN very long, because sometime before Nov of 1778 they moved to Georgia. ----------------- November 1790, Edward Wade, Sr.'s will was probated and thus began the task of selling all of his belongings that included 10 slaves, one of them named Pegg. David Wade purchased Milly, Winney and Hannah; Thomas Burford purchased Bob, ============== Green Co., GA Will Book " page 84-85 It is rather long, but if you do not want to order it, please let me know and I will retype it for you. Georgia Hornbuckle Hendrix (Edward Wade b. 1611 London d. York Co VA) This would be a different line of Wades than my Edward b. 1611 London. This David m. Agnes HARDY. David and Agnes had a son named > Edward b. abt. 1770. This Edward m. Lucy BURFORD. >

Hi Scottie, My ggg-grandfather Elijah WADE bought land in Hall Co GA on Oct. 1, 1825. An Edward WADE witnessed the deed. There is no Edward on either the 1820 or 1830 Hall Co census. So, who is this Edward? I suspect it is the Edward who m. Lucy BURFORD but I need proof. Any suggestions? Thanks, Eldon -----Original Message----- From: Scottie Mabry-Howles [mailto:jwh@ponyexpress.net] Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 4:53 PM To: WADE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Edward WADE in 1825 Hall Co GA I agree that Mary's name is most likely CLEMENTS as the Clements family lived nearby and one of Edward's brothers, the oldest, was named Thomas Clements Wade. Mary was probably the child of Thomas Clements and wife, Mary, neighbors of the Wades. Edward was the 4th child, second son, of David and Agnes. Lucy Burford was the child of Thomas Burford and Mary Wade, herself a daughtrer of Edward Wade and Mary Clements. Lucy's older sister, Charity, married David Wade, another of Edward's brothers. So David and Charity were first cousins and so were Edward and Lucy. David and Agnes are my line. All are named in Thomas Burford's will which in May 1836, so they lived at least that long. Thomas and Mary Burford's graves and 49 others were moved to make way for Lake Lanier. David wade died in 1840 in Lumpkin Co. GA. No dates of death on the others that I see right now Scottie ----- Original Message ----- From: Eldon Wade <ewade@cfl.rr.com> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 8:27 AM Subject: RE: [WADE-L] Edward WADE in 1825 Hall Co GA > Hi Georgia, > I think Edward WADE and Mary CLEMONS had a son named David b. abt. > 1747. This David m. Agnes HARDY. David and Agnes had a son named > Edward b. abt. 1770. This Edward m. Lucy BURFORD. Do you have any > info on the Edward that m. Lucy BURFORD? ==== WADE Mailing List ==== Find out how you can help sponsor ROOTSWEB, visit: http://www/rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html

Dear Listowner, Please do not disconnect this lister. He is only 16 years old, his father recently died, his country is having awful economic problems. He just lost his rag, which we have all done at some time. Some of our listers could do with using a little christian charity.Dorothy in Dunedin NZ

I agree that Mary's name is most likely CLEMENTS as the Clements family lived nearby and one of Edward's brothers, the oldest, was named Thomas Clements Wade. Mary was probably the child of Thomas Clements and wife, Mary, neighbors of the Wades. Edward was the 4th child, second son, of David and Agnes. Lucy Burford was the child of Thomas Burford and Mary Wade, herself a daughtrer of Edward Wade and Mary Clements. Lucy's older sister, Charity, married David Wade, another of Edward's brothers. So David and Charity were first cousins and so were Edward and Lucy. David and Agnes are my line. All are named in Thomas Burford's will which in May 1836, so they lived at least that long. Thomas and Mary Burford's graves and 49 others were moved to make way for Lake Lanier. David wade died in 1840 in Lumpkin Co. GA. No dates of death on the others that I see right now Scottie ----- Original Message ----- From: Eldon Wade <ewade@cfl.rr.com> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 8:27 AM Subject: RE: [WADE-L] Edward WADE in 1825 Hall Co GA > Hi Georgia, > I think Edward WADE and Mary CLEMONS had a son named David b. abt. > 1747. This David m. Agnes HARDY. David and Agnes had a son named > Edward b. abt. 1770. This Edward m. Lucy BURFORD. > Do you have any info on the Edward that m. Lucy BURFORD?

In case someone else needs this, I'm including all states >> SHARING FROM ANOTHER LIST: >> >> << Dates when laws were passed requiring Birth & Death >> registrations >> State Death Birth >> >> _________________________________________________________ >> Alabama 1908 1908 >> Alaska 1913 1913 >> Arizona 1909 1909 >> Arkansas 1914 1914 >> California 1905 1905 >> Colorado 1907 1907 >> Connecticut 1897 1897 >> Delaware 1881 1881 >> D.C. 1855 1871 >> Florida 1915 1915 >> Georgia 1919 1919 >> Hawaii 1896 1896 >> Idaho 1911 1911 >> Illinois 1916 1916 >> Indiana 1882 1882 >> Iowa 1880 1880 >> Kansas 1911 1911 >> Kentucky 1911 1911 >> Louisiana 1914 1914 >> Maine 1892 1892 >> Maryland 1898 1898 >> Massachusetts 1841 1841 >> Michigan 1867 1867 >> Minnesota 1900 1900 >> Mississippi 1912 1912 >> Missouri 1910 1910 >> Montana 1907 1907 >> Nebraska 1905 1905 >> Nevada 1911 1911 >> New Hampshire 1905 1905 >> New Jersey 1848 1848 >> New Mexico 1919 1919 >> New York 1880 1880 >> North Carolina 1913 1913 >> North Dakota 1908 1908 >> Ohio 1909 1909 >> Oklahoma 1908 1908 >> Oregon 1903 1903 >> Pennsylvania 1906 1906 >> Puerto Rico 1931 1931 >> Rhode Island 1852 1852 >> South Carolina 1915 1915 >> South Dakota 1905 1905 >> Tennessee 1914 1914 >> Texas 1903 1903 >> Utah 1905 1905 >> Vermont 1857 1857 >> Virginia 1912 1912 >> Washington 1907 1907 >> West Virginia 1917 1917 >> Wisconsin 1907 1907 >> Wyoming 1909 1909 >> >>

Thought I would try one more time to find my Esther. I know so little about her that it is hard to post a query without dates, etc. but here goes. Esther Wade, b Pa or VA maybe, would guess date of birth somewhere between 1780-1790. Family story is that she was the daughter of a wealthy stove manufacturer in Pa, but you know how family stories go. Esther Wade married a William Thorn (Thorne) I only have one known child, my gggrandfather, Daniel Wade Thorn b. abt. 1813 in Virginia. Daniel Wade Thorn was living in Dickson County, Tn until abt. 1850 when he moved to Kentucky. I am listing names of Daniel's children hoping that will help. 1. John Wesley Thorn 2. Delilah Jane 3. Sarah 4. Thomas Henderson 5. Hosanna Gentry 6. Evaline 7. Daniel J. 8. Mary A. 9. William W. 10. Heneretta 11. Nancy 12 Esther Sorry I can't give any more information but this is all I have. If anyone has ANY Esther Wade during this time period please let me know. Sue

Greetings to the Wade Family, In my haste to acquire information on my Wade family from Ireland I accidently subsciribed to the site thinking it was my family. Please tell me how to unsubscibe, I have tried just about everything. Thanking you. Nena Wade. NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marjie" <naia7@hawaii.rr.com> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 1:54 PM Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Oklahoma 1920 > Hi paul, I will search out that area again, Eldon according to the map on the OK web site is in Briggs, Cherokee County, near Talhequa. Thanks for the tip, Marjie > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Paul Hathcoat > To: WADE-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 7:10 AM > Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Oklahoma 1920 > > > >Back to Genealogy, can anyone help me find my family in the 1920 > >census of Oklahoma? Some tips of where in Oklahoma I might find > >WADE's living. My grandfather Raymond was born in Eldon according to > >his SS Application. Father is Jeff (Jefferson) and Myrtle WADE. I > >looked at ancestry.com's 1920 Cherokee County, no luck. Any help > >appreciated. Thanks, Marjie > > > > Marjie, > > I can't help directly, and I don't know where Eldon is. But by 1912, > my Wade family seems to have been in and around Tahlequah, Cherokee > County, Oklahoma, in Northeastern Oklahoma. > > I don't have Jeff, but the way I might be of some help, is I also > don't have the siblings for my great grandfather, Robert Allen Wade > II. He was born 3 Jun 1860 in Franklin, Izard County, Arkansas; to > Robert Allen Wade and Isabelle Phillips. > > My thinking here is that they probably had other children besides > Robert II; and the times and locations seem like Jeff might have been > a sibling to Robert II. > > Everything I have on them is on my website: > http://homepage.mac.com/paulh/WebCards/pr02/pr02_318.htm > click on name for details. > > You might also note that the first several of Robert Allen II's > children were born in Salem, Arkansas. > > Hope some of this proves helpful to you. > > Paul Hathcoat > paulh@tvec.net > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > Find out how you can help sponsor ROOTSWEB, visit: > http://www/rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > Find out how you can help sponsor ROOTSWEB, visit: > http://www/rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > >

I am looking for the parents/siblings of Rhoda Wade b. March 31, 1778 in VA, m. Charles Withers, November 26, 1806 in Richmond, Henrico Co., VA, d. February 22, 1862 in Three Springs, Hart Co., KY. How far back do the birth/marriage/death records go back? I know I can write and request a copy of these certificates but I don't know if they were kepted that early. Thanks in advance. Kyla Texas

Wade Families – Norse Origin of the Name   BOOK of WAYLAND   Viking (or Wilcinus), King of Wilsenland (now known as Sweden), warred with Ortnit of Russia and conquered him. On the way home Viking, reputed a huge man of Giant Thjassi's stock, met Wachild the Mermaid. . . .   1. Now, as the Sea-King rose ... he saw a vision of such beauty rare that his fierce blood rushed coursing through his veins. A maid more lovely than he e'er had seen - and many women he had captive made on his wild raids - and many rued his name. More like a faery than of mortal kin She seemed to him, as she in graceful poise stood on the river's brink, full in the sun Her white form gleaming . . ..   2. Still the crystal drops glistened upon her shoulders as she wrapped about her daintily a blue-green cloak, whose filmy tissue hid her in its folds, veiling her beauty  3. But, on a sudden, startled, seeing where a stranger stood, an armed man of the sea, so close she might not gain the river's edge, She turned and fled fast through the wood, as flies a timid hind to avoid the hunter's spear, and from his ravening hounds to save herself. Yet ever as she fled quick glances cast over her shoulder; and so fair her face, so full of agile grace her flying form, that Viking in his ardour gave hot chase, and swifter e'en than She he lightly ran, laughing o'ertook the lovely fugitive, and round her slender neck, ere she could scream, his strong hand held her fast a prisoner.  Yet not ungently, but with soothing words he spake unto this maiden of the woods, calming her fears. At first she fiercely strove, but with soft speech and kisses he beguiled the captured maid until unto his will.  4. She proved obedient. If by force compelled, or with her free consent, scarce could he tell, nor stayed to ask, but took what he desired in Vikings' way.  5. Content was he to hold Her panting form, content to hear low words in unknown tongue, part plaintive, part in wrath, but wholly sweet, he thought, as silver bells.   Though to their import he turned a deaf ear. 6. He took his pleasure . . " Come, sweet love," said he, and would have taken his captive by the hand, "I go to meet my men . . Shalt sail with us, and be a Sea-King's bride"  7. But as he spake, the maiden by his side, evading him, slipped past and leapt into the swift, deep stream. There sank and vanished. Yet young Viking thought he saw from out the swirling water gleam a silvery scale as of some monstrous fish, and much he wondered what this thing might mean, as somewhat sobered he went t'wards the beach. The Mermaid's Curse....     8. Dost think," she cried, " that a Sea-Goddess comes to dwell with mortal who has wronged her sore? Know, Wachild, Aegir's daughter, does not so! What if I seemed consenting, 'twas that I might through thy Sin work thy dire punishment.   9. Far from the sea we are as mortals weak, and lose our magic power when on dry land. For that, presumptuous, thou mine honour stained, when I, unable to regain the stream, was helpless 'fore thee as an earthly maid, now will I curse thee, Viking, in thy race, in Death's dark Halls no solace shalt thou find, knowing thy seed is destined to disgrace, And thou shalt find me stern, who thought me kind. Sea-maiden's love, King, is not won thus lightly. 10. Though great the hero be, who of our ancestry shall come on the morrow, yet trouble and sorrow for thy sake shall he know . . .   11.To Viking's seed cometh woe, even to thy son, thy son's son, and his son …. haply, shalt win grace. With this faint hope, no more, be thou content "    The Birth of their son Wade. 12. When nine months and a day had passed there came a woman to the King's house, seeking him; Tall was She and well-shapen, muffled in a green silken mantle that none saw Her close veiled face, if it were fair or foul. When to the King she came she swift unveiled;   13. He knew her well . . . it was the Sea-maiden and beneath her cloak she hid a fair boy babe, whom she laid in his arms, and so withdrew ‘ere he could stay her . . . No man saw her go, though the old warder on the seaward tower, babbling that night over his ale cups, said He saw a mighty fish's fin that hour gleaming like gold and silver, and the sea rose in great waves as though a storm drew nigh, yet never a breeze, nor cloud in the clear sky. 14. The King called the child Wadè and with care had the babe nurtured.   Soon he grew apace     15. It was too plain the boy would giant prove nor was he like to mortal men, for he favoured his mother's kin in many ways; 'twas said that he could live beneath the sea at least 'tis true like any duck he dived, and could stay under longer than most men   The giant Wadè dwelt in peace apart in Seeland, in the courts his father gave, which lay in that part now called Blekingen and was content, nor coveted the fame of Sea-king or of warrior. His life was happy and he harmed no man; he made a wondrous boat in which he sailed to many countries far beyond our ken. ( Chaucer in 'The Merchants Tale' refers to the tale of Wade’s boat as being so well known as not to need any re-telling) But little need had he of boat in truth, who was so tall that he could WADE most seas as other men FORD streams.   The last two lines of the above extracts from a translation of the Song of Wayland indicate the most likely origin of the name in Anglo-Saxon times – that is to say an alternative surname to Ford. However the name is not evenly spread over England. Duke Wada’s castle and Wade’s causeway in the north fit well with the Norse myth. The density of the name in areas which held out against the Norman invaders suggest that there were clan-like affiliations among the Wades of remote and swampy parts of West Yorkshire as well as in the Celtic fringes of Wales and Cornwall.   Literary Footnote: The Song of Wayland was written down by Brother Fabian (formerly a Crusader, Sir Rolf de Bradcar) based on the legends of his childhood heard from his grandfather's recollections of his grandfather reciting the tales of Nornaguest, an aged minstrel at the Court of King Olaf of Norway (c. AD 1000). Various corroborating sources were consulted and footnoted by the translator, Katherine M. Buck, and her co-researcher and publisher, Alfred H. Mayhew (London, 1929). The work as a whole comprises eight volumes and an index volume. The line illustrations are by Elizabeth Goodm Enjoy Bill Wade Lexington, ohio

Sorry List, Obviously, I meant that last post to go to Betty, and not bother the list. Paul

Betty, I don't see anywhere that your reasoning doesn't make sense. I think you must be right, Allen and Mary Polly would almost have to be Geo Boxley's parents. Especially with the given names of Boxley and Tinsley coming in as they do from the mothers. Not much else would seem reasonable. I have three Robert Allens in a row, the last two being born in 1860, and 1900. I still don't know when the first was born, but I'm suspecting around 1820. The Middle one is suspose to have been born in Izard Co. Ark in 1860. I find an Allen age 36 (so born 1814) in the 1850 Izard census, married to Rebecca. But that won't do because mine needs to be married to Isabelle Phillips. I guess I need to find an 1860 Ark census, to home in on this a bit. And I don't find it on line. I will have to go to the library and look it up. My dad, and three of his brothers are still living, Dad is 86, and still sharp. He remembers his grandparents, and where they were born. And Dad and one of his bros are quite clear about the names of their G grandparents, but no dates. They do both think my first Robert Allen (the one born about 1820) was born in TN. So I'm thinking there is another someone in there to get back to your Allen's uncle Robert, (John's bro). I've got a lot of census work to do! Are you in Van Zandt County? I'm at Cedar Creek Lake, near Tool, in Henderson Co. just south of Van Zandt. I was amazed to learn the graves of Geo Boxley, etc. are so close, and have been through so much hassle. It is so nice of you to have helped me so much. I really am grateful and thank you so much. Paul >Just have a minute. time for church. John, father of Allen, had a brother >named Robert who had a son that he named Robert. john's (Allen's father) >father was named Robert. Confused yet!?....Betty >----- Original Message ----- >From: Paul Hathcoat <paulh@tvec.net> >To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 3:27 PM >Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Allen WADE b abt 1770 > > > > Betty, > > > > This is so tantalizing! My Robert Allen named one of his sons John > > David. I'll bet there is a connection somewhere here. But I just > > don't see it. > > > > I am going to copy your info down though because I think I'll > > eventually be able to connect with it. > > > > Thanks so much, > > Paul > > > > > > >Yes Paul, The known siblings are: John Wade; Lucy Wade; David Wade; >Wilmoth > > >Wade; Henry Wade and Drury Allen Wade Sr. born 1795 and married Nancy >Green. > > >These were born in Halifax Co. as far as I know. There may be more >siblings. > > >I don't have the dates of the others, only George & Drury. Allen Wade and > > >Mary Polly Boxley married in Halifax Co., Va. on 13 Mar 1794. ...Betty > > >P. S. I do have the names of the children of George and Drury. George >raised > > >his family in Miss. and then brought them to Texas in 1860. Drury raised >his > > >family in Alabama and stayed there. I don't know anything about the > > >others....BP > > > > > >----- Original Message ----- > > >From: Paul Hathcoat <paulh@tvec.net> > > >To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> > > >Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 12:51 PM > > >Subject: [WADE-L] Allen WADE b abt 1770 > > > > > > > > > > Betty, > > > > > > > > I sure would like to be able to tie my Robert Allen WADE, born > > > > anywhere between about 1810 to 1840 to your Allen WADE b abt 1770. > > > > > > > > Do you have any idea who George Boxley's siblings were? > > > > > > > > Paul Hathcoat > > > > paulh@tvec.net > > > > > > > > >I haven't posted my family line for a while. Do any of you see any > > > > >connection to your Wade. The siblings of my great grandfather George > > >Boxley > > > > >Wade were: John Wade; Lucy Wade; David Wade; Wilmoth Wade; Henry >Wade and > > > > >Drury Allen Wade Sr. born 1795 and married Nancy green. I would like >to > > >find > > > > >descendants of the siblings of my George Boxley Wade. Here goes >my > > >family > > > > >line: > > > > > > > > > >Edward Wade-----------1611 to 1675 > > > > >Edward Wade II-------- Abt. 1640 Bef. 1682 > > > > >Andrew Wade I--------- Abt. 1670 to 1740 > > > > >Robert Wade Sr.--------Abt. 1700 to April 1770 > > > > >John Wade --------------1772 to 11 April 1786 > > > > >Allen Wade---------------Abt. 1770 to ? > > > > >George Boxley Wade---Jan 1806 to 12 Jan. 1882 (Born in Halifax >Co.,Va. > > >and > > > > >died in Texas) > > > > >William Tinsley Wade--3 Jan 1848 to 31 July 1911 (Born Tishamingo >Co., > > >Miss. > > > > >and died in Texas) > > > > >Lydia Caroline Wade---13 April 1905---still living > > > > >Myself, Betty Pickens Phillips 1938---I'm still here > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > > > > Visit the WADE web page: > > > > http://members.tripod.com/WadeHome/ > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >==== WADE Mailing List ==== > > >If you need help you can contact me "listowner" at this address > > >mailto:schbusdrv@thegrid.net > > > > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > > If you need help you can contact me "listowner" at this address > > mailto:schbusdrv@thegrid.net > > > > > >==== WADE Mailing List ==== >If you need help you can contact me "listowner" at this address >mailto:schbusdrv@thegrid.net

Hi Georgia, I think Edward WADE and Mary CLEMONS had a son named David b. abt. 1747. This David m. Agnes HARDY. David and Agnes had a son named Edward b. abt. 1770. This Edward m. Lucy BURFORD. Do you have any info on the Edward that m. Lucy BURFORD? By the way, I just got back from SC where I was looking for info on my Elijah WADE. While there I checked for Cornelius Hendrix. In fact I checked all 12 counties in Western SC. These cover the old districts of Pendleton, 96, and Spartanburg. I saw no record of Cornelius. I checked land conveyances (direct and indirect), probate records, Common Court records, and various miscellaneous records. Thanks, Eldon -----Original Message----- From: Georgiamhh@aol.com [mailto:Georgiamhh@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 11:05 PM To: WADE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Edward WADE in 1825 Hall Co GA Attn: Eldon Wade (your question about Edward Wade in Hall Co GA 1825) 1830 GA Census for the entire state: Edward Wade Columbia 359 Edward Wade Jr DeKalb 53 1840 they were not listed in the state of GA Honorable Edward Clemens Wade, a great grandson of Edward Wade Sr., stated in a letter of Oct 8, 1900 to Stuart C. Wade, and was on of three brothers that came to America together about the year 1730, and born about the year 1700. I heard my father say that one of the three brothers located in on of the New England states, one went out west, and the one came to the state of Virginia and that the three brothers came from WALES in Great Britain. Edward Wade and Mary Clemons married 1746-47? in Virginia. Even though James D. Easley lists her maiden name as Clemons, I believe it should have been spelled Clements. In VA and SC records, the Clements family is living near the Wades. Edward and May had a grandson names Thomas Clements Wade. If this Edward Wade is the same Edward Wade that was a vestryman in Antrim Parish in Halifax Co VA in 1752, then we assume he had other family members living there also. The book of Antrim Parish is like a Wade diary. Andrew, Robert, Hampton and 2-3? more men used the same boundry as Antrim Parish for the boundry of Halifax Co VA.. They organized this county in Hampton Wade Sr., living room 1752. This book is on the Internet and many mail order catalogs. It is a must for those who had Wades in Halifax, Mecklenburg and L'burg Counties. (These three Court House Record Books: zero and book one - are also like a Wade diary) I copied at least 20 pages from the book: History of Halifax County, Virginia by Carrington at the Dallas Library last Tuesday. But, it seems at the Library in Richmond VA, there were two books and it listed the men at the meeting on the first pages of the second Volume. I always forget the other men who are not named Wade's names. Georgia Hornbuckle Hendrix ==== WADE Mailing List ==== Find out how you can help sponsor ROOTSWEB, visit: http://www/rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html

June, Tell me about the WADE FILE. I was off line for several months and must have missed this. Thank you, Linda M. Smith

hi, i am june, have you ever seen a copy of the big wade file so many of us have contributed to, i will be glad to send you a copy. it has 10117 wade family members in it including george boxleys line. i have wordpad or a gedcom if you need it. june ----- Original Message ----- From: Paul Hathcoat <paulh@tvec.net> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 4:27 PM Subject: Re: [WADE-L] Allen WADE b abt 1770 Betty, This is so tantalizing! My Robert Allen named one of his sons John David. I'll bet there is a connection somewhere here. But I just don't see it. I am going to copy your info down though because I think I'll eventually be able to connect with it. Thanks so much, Paul >Yes Paul, The known siblings are: John Wade; Lucy Wade; David Wade; Wilmoth >Wade; Henry Wade and Drury Allen Wade Sr. born 1795 and married Nancy Green. >These were born in Halifax Co. as far as I know. There may be more siblings. >I don't have the dates of the others, only George & Drury. Allen Wade and >Mary Polly Boxley married in Halifax Co., Va. on 13 Mar 1794. ...Betty >P. S. I do have the names of the children of George and Drury. George raised >his family in Miss. and then brought them to Texas in 1860. Drury raised his >family in Alabama and stayed there. I don't know anything about the >others....BP > >----- Original Message ----- >From: Paul Hathcoat <paulh@tvec.net> >To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 12:51 PM >Subject: [WADE-L] Allen WADE b abt 1770 > > > > Betty, > > > > I sure would like to be able to tie my Robert Allen WADE, born > > anywhere between about 1810 to 1840 to your Allen WADE b abt 1770. > > > > Do you have any idea who George Boxley's siblings were? > > > > Paul Hathcoat > > paulh@tvec.net > > > > >I haven't posted my family line for a while. Do any of you see any > > >connection to your Wade. The siblings of my great grandfather George >Boxley > > >Wade were: John Wade; Lucy Wade; David Wade; Wilmoth Wade; Henry Wade and > > >Drury Allen Wade Sr. born 1795 and married Nancy green. I would like to >find > > >descendants of the siblings of my George Boxley Wade. Here goes my >family > > >line: > > > > > >Edward Wade-----------1611 to 1675 > > >Edward Wade II-------- Abt. 1640 Bef. 1682 > > >Andrew Wade I--------- Abt. 1670 to 1740 > > >Robert Wade Sr.--------Abt. 1700 to April 1770 > > >John Wade --------------1772 to 11 April 1786 > > >Allen Wade---------------Abt. 1770 to ? > > >George Boxley Wade---Jan 1806 to 12 Jan. 1882 (Born in Halifax Co.,Va. >and > > >died in Texas) > > >William Tinsley Wade--3 Jan 1848 to 31 July 1911 (Born Tishamingo Co., >Miss. > > >and died in Texas) > > >Lydia Caroline Wade---13 April 1905---still living > > >Myself, Betty Pickens Phillips 1938---I'm still here > > > > > > ==== WADE Mailing List ==== > > Visit the WADE web page: > > http://members.tripod.com/WadeHome/ > > > > > >==== WADE Mailing List ==== >If you need help you can contact me "listowner" at this address >mailto:schbusdrv@thegrid.net ==== WADE Mailing List ==== If you need help you can contact me "listowner" at this address mailto:schbusdrv@thegrid.net

thank you bill, the info and photos are great. it makes the names in the family tree more alive and not just names on a page. june ----- Original Message ----- From: <B192wade@aol.com> To: <WADE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 4:37 PM Subject: [WADE-L] Wafe's in England Hi Wade's This is some info I have had in my files for a while but some of you may find it interesting. Bill Wade Lexington, Ohio http://www.k-wade.freeserve.co.uk/srwmwaad.htm ==== WADE Mailing List ==== Visit the WADE web page: http://members.tripod.com/WadeHome/

Attn: Eldon Wade (your question about Edward Wade in Hall Co GA 1825) 1830 GA Census for the entire state: Edward Wade Columbia 359 Edward Wade Jr DeKalb 53 1840 they were not listed in the state of GA Honorable Edward Clemens Wade, a great grandson of Edward Wade Sr., stated in a letter of Oct 8, 1900 to Stuart C. Wade, and was on of three brothers that came to America together about the year 1730, and born about the year 1700. I heard my father say that one of the three brothers located in on of the New England states, one went out west, and the one came to the state of Virginia and that the three brothers came from WALES in Great Britain. Edward Wade and Mary Clemons married 1746-47? in Virginia. Even though James D. Easley lists her maiden name as Clemons, I believe it should have been spelled Clements. In VA and SC records, the Clements family is living near the Wades. Edward and May had a grandson names Thomas Clements Wade. If this Edward Wade is the same Edward Wade that was a vestryman in Antrim Parish in Halifax Co VA in 1752, then we assume he had other family members living there also. The book of Antrim Parish is like a Wade diary. Andrew, Robert, Hampton and 2-3? more men used the same boundry as Antrim Parish for the boundry of Halifax Co VA.. They organized this county in Hampton Wade Sr., living room 1752. This book is on the Internet and many mail order catalogs. It is a must for those who had Wades in Halifax, Mecklenburg and L'burg Counties. (These three Court House Record Books: zero and book one - are also like a Wade diary) I copied at least 20 pages from the book: History of Halifax County, Virginia by Carrington at the Dallas Library last Tuesday. But, it seems at the Library in Richmond VA, there were two books and it listed the men at the meeting on the first pages of the second Volume. I always forget the other men who are not named Wade's names. Georgia Hornbuckle Hendrix

1820 CENSUS of WADE's in the entire state of GEORGIA: Charles Columbia County, GA John " Robert " Joshua Green Asa Gwinett 3 11 0 000 000 1 - 1 0 0 0 1 - 0 Edward Sr. " Edward " James " John " Mary Habersham 1 0 1 1 00 00 - 0 1 0 2 1 - 0 William L Hancock Hudson T. Morgan James Morgan James Morgan John " Peyton " Richard " Hezekiah Pulaski James H Screven Samuel Warren Zachariah Waid - Wilkerson Co GA Georgia Hornbuckle

I am with you Wanda. Enough said.