You searched for: Watson Census: 1880 United States Census Census Locality: Marion, Kentucky Exact Spelling: Off 1880 US Census - 6 Select records to download - (50 maximum) 1. Abot WATSON - 1880 United States Census / Kentucky Self Gender: Male Birth: <1858> KY 2. Nannie WATSON - 1880 United States Census / Kentucky Wife Gender: Female Birth: <1858> KY 3. John H. WATSON - 1880 United States Census / Kentucky Other Gender: Male Birth: <1880> KY 4. G. W. WATSON - 1880 United States Census / Kentucky Self Gender: Male Birth: <1854> KY 5. Cora A. WATSON - 1880 United States Census / Kentucky Wife Gender: Female Birth: <1855> KY 6. Henry WATSON - 1880 United States Census / Kentucky Brother Gender: Male Birth: <1852> KY you can view details at: http://www.familysearch.org

Thank you in advance. Woud someone send me an 1860 and 1850 census for Marion C o.? New Hope or Chicago KY. for the Watson family-------Henry--head--- Juliet --wife------Dau. Alice 22 in 1870--Richard in 1870-son-----Henry M.--son--17 in1870-----George or Washingon-son --16 in1870------Abbott--son--14 in 1870-------Helen--dau. --12 in 1870----- Joseph Watson 17 in 1870 living with Charles M. OBryan Family in1870 census. May I also ask for an 1880 census for same Watsons? Thanks ever so much! Doris PS. This means a lot to me.

Josiah Watson was born on Aug. 12, 1834 in Bedford,Stanbridge Twp.,Missisquoi,Canada. He married a Roselia Whittier on Jan. 2, 1863 and lived in Granville,VT.,served in the Civil War and died in California in 1889. I'm trying to find records on his Parents. All I have are the names John and Rebecca. Any little bit of information will help. I have records on the line after Josiah and will share, if anyone is interested. Jack Dempsey JD5fla@aol.com

Does anyone have a good work-up on the WATSONs of Prince Georges Co., MD? I believe two WATSON men who married in Prince Georges MD, Isaac WATSON m. Mary MAYHEW, and Walter WATSON m. Nancy Ann NAYLOR might be kin to my John WATSON m. Margaret UNKNOWN. John found in Albemarle Co., VA circa 1777 (likely there earlier). Isaac is in nearby Orange Co., VA by 1790 or so, and Walter in Albemarle VA about the same time. Isaac had a daughter marry into same LAMB family as John's granddaughter married into, and Walter was a buyer at the estate sale of John's son. John and Margaret WATSON migrated to Madison Co., KY by 1790, but their son John "Hightop" WATSON remained in Albemarle VA until his death in 1833. Mark Watson Pacific Grove, CA

Hi, my watson,sa srart with john of narragnsett rhode island in --the 1600,s . they intermarried with the hazards, slocums, robinsons, westcott, gardiner, and many other famous rhodeisland family. I hav ea book on them. They went from rhode island and new yOrk state. Lucy Coon

My John Decatur Watson, born 1821, shows up in Independence Co AR, Black River Township, in 1840. He married Sarah Jane Bruce nee Sexton in 1847. They had a son, Arthur Lee Watson, who married Louisa Jane Virden in 1872. Arthur and Louisa moved to Pope Co AR, at Atkins, where my grandfather, William Elton Watson, was born in 1875. They moved to McAlester, Pittsburg Co OK, showing up there before the 1889 opening of Oklahoma. They settled in the Quinton-Enterprise area, not far from McAlester. Dad said that the Watsons were from Giles County TN. I think they were originally from VA, stopped off in TN before going to AR. I don't know any of the siblings of John Decatur Watson. A limited Watson history is at http://members.cox.net/hessen/watsfam.htm :-) Don Watson ----- Original Message ----- From: "hdfarris" <hdfarris@sbcglobal.net> James Harvey Watson born July 18, 1855 Perryville, Perry County, Arkansas died November 23, 1930 in McAlester, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma. He married Rebecca Adeline Younger, September 25, 1887 in Morrilton, Conway County, Arkansas. She was born March 27, 1850 in Giles County, Tennessee.

Hello List. I am looking for info on Jerry John Watson born in Tennessee about 1818, died in Pulaski County, Arkansas, on March 27, 1855. He married Susan Martha Lyles in 1843 in Kentucky. She was born May 07, 1829 in Mississippi. She died March 29, 1910 in Maple, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma. Children were: William M. Watson born Abt. 1842 in Perryville, Perry County, Arkansas Joseph Watson born March 18, 1845 in Perryville, Perry County, Arkansas Peter Watson born Abt. 1850 in Arkansas Miles Allen Watson born Abt. 1855 in Perryville, Perry County, Arkansas James Harvey Watson born July 18, 1855 Perryville, Perry County, Arkansas died November 23, 1930 in McAlester, Pittsburg County, Oklahoma. He married Rebecca Adeline Younger, September 25, 1887 in Morrilton, Conway County, Arkansas. She was born March 27, 1850 in Giles County, Tennessee. She died April 29, 1934 Tulare, Tulare County, California . These two were my Great Grand parents. Does anyone know who Jerry John Watson's parents were? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks Helen D. Farris

Hello Watson researchers. I have posted my personal Watson research to http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncrichmo/jaswatsonfam.html I am in search of Cole or Coleman Watson b. c1800, lived near SC/NC line area. He married Margaret Campbell b. 1800. Children, Margaret b. 1834, Mary b. 1842, Daniel W. b 1846, and Angus Alexander Watson b. 1849. Anyone know him?? Visit when your can! Thanks, Myrtle Bridges http://home.att.net/~hbridges/myrtle.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncrichmo/index.html

Before I leave, Iwill Give you new names. 1860-----William Henry Watson -Farmer-from Ireland 49age Julie (t) ? -from Washington DC 49age William-age 21 Bookkeeper James 19 age Saddler Edgar age 17 Ohio Robert age 14 Ohio Census- KY. Ones that are not marked are born in KY. Will be back later ,with more. I have a George Washington Watson. Doris

Sharon, I have recieved several more Watson names. Some from Ohio , some KY.Please send me your names again . I will be out for some time tomorrow but I will get back to you. Doris

fyi...this is a great site to search for info...and to post info on your family for others to find... MIGRATIONS.org http://www.migrations.org/index.html

Sharon, If you give me some Watson names and where they are from maybe I can help. I am from a LONGLIST of Watsons Mine are sort of scattered.Hope I can help. Doris

Looking for information on Thornton Watson, b. 1824 d. between 1870 and 1880 Census. He was born in KY and died Lawrence Co., IN. His wife was Elizabeth Southern. Elizabeth may have been the sister of Sarah J. Southern who was the wife of Joel Watson, whom I think is the brother of Thornton. Thanks, Brad Manzenberger

dear sharon, I am sorry but my Watsons lived in Rhode islan dand New York state.

I am looking for the parents of Demanford (Dee Manford or Dee Manfred) Watson. He was born Oct. 4, 1868 and died July 21, 1948. On his death certificate his parents are listed as Frank Watson and Pearl Unknown. I believe he was born in Kansas possibly Cloud, Clay or Mitchell Counties and know he died in Kansas. Sure could use some help. Thanks so much. Sharon

It's been awhile, so I'll post my brick wall again: John WATSON and wife Margaret (Surname Unknown) are documented to be in Albemarle Co., VA by 1779, when their son John Jr. (known as John "Hightop" WATSON) purchased land. John and Margaret had apparently already acquired land prior to this time (adjacent to John Jr.), but I have not found any deed prior to 1779 to confirm. I therefore suspect it was land given by a family member, perhaps even from Margaret's family. This family lived in NW Albemarle VA, and lived near familes named: GARRISON, Bezaleel BROWN, THOMPSON, DOLTON/DALTON, ENNIS/INNIS, KEATON, PUTHUFF, BALLARD, COLLEY, MAUPIN. According to some RW Pension applications, this family was in Albemarle Co., VA as early as 1759, but I suspect it may have been sometime later; that they may have come to Albemarle from Orange Co., VA or even Maryland. According to a great-grandson's family history written circa 1880, John WATSON "was a native of London" before coming to America in Colonial Days. However, there are some inacuracies in his version, which could suggest that the first WATSON immigrant might have been further up the tree. Yet, I do think we can accept that our WATSON line hailed from England. John and Margaret migrated with most of their children to Madison Co., KY by 1790. Known children of John and Margaret WATSON: John "Hightop" WATSON b. 1750 d. 1833 (stayed in Albemarle Co., VA) Mary WATSON b. 1755 d. ? m. John NICKERSON (> Madison Co., KY) Joseph E. WATSON b. 1756 d. 1841 (> Madison Co., KY) Evan Thomas WATSON b. 1759 d. 1834 (> Madison Co., KY > Warren Co., KY > Bowie Co., TX) Jesse WATSON b. abt 1761 d. 1790 (> Madison Co., KY) Anne WATSON b. abt 1770 d. ? m. William BRYANT (> Madison Co., KY) Other probable children: Judith WATSON m. James GARDNER David WATSON m. Mary HARRIS Elizabeth WATSON m. Samuel YEATS/YATES (> Madison Co., KY) Does anyone have any early Albemarle VA or Madison KY connection to this family? Thanks, Mark

Thank you in advance. I am looking for a Rosetta Watson born April 1896-----Parents--- Abbott and Nannie Watson She marriedaMorrisfrom New Hope KY or Clarksville KY ---had 10 children

James Elliott, administrator of the 'Elliott and Scottish Border Reivers DNA' project has set up a forum where he invites all those 'wishing to discuss genealogical, historical or scientific issues relative to the origin and descent of Anglo-Scottish Border families to join in discussion'. All those who have been muted from continuing discussions on this subject on other Rootsweb sites may wish to post to this forum. The welcome message can be found at: http://www.ybase.org/forum/forum_topics.asp?FID=514 Looking forward to reading good discussions, John Carr > Donald: > > I respect your opinion, but couldn't disagree with you > more. > > Unfortunately, Ann (our knowledgeable and respected > moderator) has discontinued this discussion, I believe > because it is too "anthropologically-based." While I > think that the majority of posts on this site are > clearly anthropologically-based (ie, about population > genetics and related matters such as haplogroups), I > have to respect our moderator's decision. > > Should you wish to continue this debate in private, > feel free to contact me at ellenlevy66@yahoo.com. > > Ellen Coffman > > --- "Donald N. Yates, Ph.D." <dpy@dnaconsultants.com> > wrote: > >> Hi, Ellen and all! >> >> A lot of the argument is semantics. There is no >> evidence that any population >> group considered *themselves* or identified >> *themselves* as Celtic until the >> nineteenth century. Greeks called certain "wild" >> tribes or barbarians in the >> Balkan and Black Sea hinterland "Scythian." Romans >> referred to the tribes of >> France as Gauls and Germans and Belgians (cognate >> with "Welsh"). We do not >> know what language or genetics the ancient "Albans" >> or "Picts" had. It's >> like the term "Native American" which was a >> political neologism of the >> Reagan Administration, a kind of policy sop to >> American Indians. Are modern >> day powwows manifestations of Native American >> culture and genetics? >> According to Russell Means, "grass dancing" and >> fancy dancing were invented >> out of whole cloth by Lakota Sioux Indians trying to >> please tourists and >> make money at state fairs in the late 1950s. The >> popular religion of Wiccan >> was invented by a single man in the nineteenth >> century. The Native American >> Church was the creation of James Mooney, a white >> anthropologist, who put up >> the money and incorporated it around 1920. It now >> has hundreds of thousands >> of adherents, particularly among the Navajo. All >> these things are social >> constructs. >> >> A good example of Celtic culture is the "Celtic" >> Church. Donald Meek, >> professor of Celtic at the University of Aberdeen, >> has suggested that the >> great bulk of what we think we know about the Celtic >> church is a romantic >> construct, the creation of poets like the >> eighteenth-century "Ossian" and, >> more recently, of "feel-good Celticists" and New Age >> enthusiasts (2000, >> chapters 1-6). Moreover, the term "Celtic" lay >> dormant from antiquity until >> it was revived by the humanist George Buchanan, the >> tutor to Mary Queen of >> Scots and later to her son, the future James I of >> England (Atherton 2002, >> pp. 24-28). The label itself is a misconception, and >> recent critics have >> even withdrawn the use of the word "church" from the >> phrase "Celtic Church" >> on the grounds that it implies a hierarchy and >> organization that never >> existed (pp. 51-52). >> >> As far as I am aware, Sir Walter Scott, who >> spearheaded the revival of >> nationalistic culture in Scotland in the early >> nineteenth century, did not >> use the term "Celtic" in his writings but rather >> Saxon and Norman. I may be >> wrong about this as I haven't read everything by >> him! Most of the >> Celticizing came from Lady Gregory, William Butler >> Yeats and their circle at >> the close of the century. >> >> If you take language rather than genetics as a >> cultural marker, there are >> fewer than 1,000 "mother tongue" speakers of >> American Indian languages in >> the U.S. and the more than 1,000 Native languages >> thought to have flourished >> here before Columbus are almost all extinct now. The >> few that survive are >> kept artificially alive as ceremonial languages or >> museum pieces (sad to >> say). See Elizabeth Seay, a Wall Street Journal >> writer from Oklahoma in >> Searching for Lost City (2003). >> >> Don >> >> Donald N. Yates, Ph.D. >> DNA Consulting >> http://www.dnaconsultants.com >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: ellen Levy >> To: GENEALOGY-DNA-L@rootsweb.com >> Sent: Friday, September 24, 2004 10:39 PM >> Subject: Re: [DNA] "Celtisized" R1bs from Continent >> To the British Isles >> Circa 1000-60... >> >> >> Donald: >> >> I could be wrong about this, but I believe most >> Scottish people today do most definitely consider >> themselves "Celtic." >> >> "Celtic" isn't descriptive of a particular >> haplogroup, >> it's a cultural and linguistic term. >> >> It has been my hypothesis as well that R1a carried >> the >> SECOND wave of Indo-European languages, including >> the >> precursors to the Celtic languages, out of southern >> Russia. R1a, as well all know, didn't make huge >> inroads into Western Europe. At some point, their >> cultural and linguistic traditions were absorbed by >> the Rlb's (and I's and J's and E3b's and G's) >> already >> inhabiting that area of Europe. >> >> But that doesn't make them any less "Celtic," just >> because they are R1b rather than R1a. Can you >> elaborate on what you mean by "Celtic culture has no >> legacy today"? >> >> As far as I know, the Irish place great emphasis on >> protecting and encouraging the learning of the Irish >> language. The Scottish and Welsh are equally >> protective and proud of their Celtic heritage and >> languages. So I find you statement regarding Celtic >> culture today to be largely unsupported by the >> traditions of these peoples. >> >> Ellen Coffman >> >> >> --- "Donald N. Yates, Ph.D." >> <dpy@dnaconsultants.com> >> wrote: >> >>> Hi! >>> >>> I don't want to open up the floodgates of dogma on >>> this list but as a historian I have to correct the >>> generalization that France, Spain and Scotland are >>> "Keltic." It may be true that Celtic populations >>> lived in those modern countries during different >>> centuries in pre-history but if you take a >>> diachronistic view backward (which is all we're >>> allowed to do with matches in the YHRD) the >>> populations in all cases are extremely mixed >> today, >>> with R1b dominant. IMHO, R1b probably only became >> so >>> in the medieval and modern period. Whether it is >>> Celtic is moot. It makes more sense that the modal >>> haplogroup was R1a since the Celts have traditions >>> of coming from "Scythia," which would correspond >> to >>> the Balkan refugium of this haplogroup's origin. >> I'm >>> by no means persuaded Celtic culture has any >> legacy >>> today beyond what was revived by Victorian and >>> Francophile antiquarians of the nineteenth >> century. >>> >>> Don >>> >>> Donald N. Yates, Ph.D. >>> DNA Consulting >>> http://www.dnaconsultants.com >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: OllamFolla@aol.com >>> To: GENEALOGY-DNA-L@rootsweb.com >>> Sent: Friday, September 24, 2004 2:39 PM >>> Subject: Re: [DNA] "Celtisized" R1bs from >>> Continent To the British Isles Circa 1000-60... >>> >>> >>> In a message dated 9/24/2004 1:47:54 PM Eastern >>> Daylight Time, >>> fauxdk@comcast.net writes: >>> >>> >>>> to France, Spain, >>>>> and Latin America. >>>> >>> france spain and scotland are all keltic >>> >>> Jim Denning >>> "Remember the days of old, consider the years of >>> many generations. Ask your >>> father, and he will show you; your elders, and >>> they will tell you." -- >>> Deuteronomy 32:7 (NKJV) >>> >>> >> > === message truncated === > > > > ============================== > 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 >

Hi List I am trying to find out for Charlotte Watson Shannon what happen to her mother Alene Ross. Charlotte was dropped off at St Anthony's Orphan home Oct 1919 at the age of 3 months. She has had no contact with her mother at all in her life. Now at the age of 85 she would like to know what happen to her. She did come from Texas.. and she married Charles Watson around 1918> I do hope some one can help me or tell me how to find her Shirley

any from Manchester England? William Henry Watson m. Elizabeth Bradshaw from that marriage had David, Mary Ann, Isaac, Joseph and William Henry He later married Margaret Bright (Chapple) and they had Walter...note MB(C) had 2 daughter Eliza and Clara and this family unit are in Manchester on the 1901 census _rrichvets@aol.com_ (mailto:rrichvets@aol.com)