Please correspond with Aline Nicolls who has studied the family for over 25 years. You should know that Weaver is the translation or anglicization of Weber and is a name in German as common as Smith. For Weaver/Weber List Members interested in researching Weaver/Weber/Webber/Werber or any of the other variations of our name. "WEAVER Families of the Mohawk and St. Lawrence River Valleys" (All rights reserved) Written and published by Mrs. E.F. Nicols of Victoria, BC, B.A., M.Ed, this excellent work is a product of many years of intensive research into the Palatine migration and the history of our family. It is a valuable addition to the library of anyone researching Weaver/Weber families, or those others mentioned below. I have found it invaluable in my research. Another eleven years of research has resulted in her having a unique file on the Weaver/Weber families in North America. Many of the Weavers/Webers were Patriots in the Revolution, remaining in the Mohawk Valley, but a number were Loyalists (Tories) who formed the nucleus of the large Weaver families of Ontario, Michigan, North Dakota and the western states and Canada. The heritage of many families is set forth in this valuable work, in descending order of appearance: Weaver/Weber/Webber, Bellinger, Johnston, Hanes, Smith, McCurdy, Edick/Ittig, Frank, Pearce, Rodgers, Meyer(s), Harter, Dachsteder/Docksteader, Alguire, Bowman/Bauman, Mills, Snyder, Archer, Marselius and others. The book tracks the Weavers in their travels from the Tar Camps in the 1710's through Schoharie, Schenectady and German Flatts to their homesteads in Burnetsfield, Herkimer, Deerfield, Utica and other towns in the Mohawk Valley. The post-Revolutionary trail follows both Patriot and Tory families into the western States and Canadian provinces. For other Weaver families, VA,TN, NC, etc., The book is offered at the price of $20.00 US plus $2.00 postage and handling. You may send your check or money order with this page to: Mrs. Aline F. Nicolls, #3 - 1717 Blair Ave., Victoria, B.C. V8N 6G5, Canada Please send ……copies, soft cover _____________________________ _____________________________ Name Address. _____________________________ _____________________________ City, State or Province Zip Code WVMystica@aol.com wrote: > Hello :) > I am new to this list and have a lot of Weaver information that I'd like > to list here. Some of it is my direct line, some of it is information that > was gathered by my dad's Aunt in order to Join the DAR in Laurel Co., KY. The > early information is sparse to say the least and I cannot personally verify > it. > > It is said that originally there was a Weaver family in England, headed by > James Weaver of Strangford, England. This is a direct quote from the book my > great aunt put together "Owned a large estate in Hereford County then moved > to the village of Scooly in Eastern England. Then seeking religious freedom > he and his family left England for Holland, except the four older sons. James > remained in Holland for a few years then they moved to Hamburg, Germany were > they became manufacturers and acquired a modest fortune." James died in > Hamburg, Germany. > > The wife of this James is not known, but here are the four sons who stayed in > England. > > James (Peter) Weaver again the direct information from the book - "He was a > student at Oxford, then came to America, sailing with a group bound for the > Virginia Colony. Commonly known as Peter, he was a teacher and a preacher, he > obtained a large farm near Petersburg, Virginia. He grew tobacco and other > farm products. He came from England with his brother Samuel. James (Peter) > died possibly in Petersburg, VA. > Samuel Weaver > Joseph Weaver > Isaac Weaver - Somewhere I have information that said that Isaac Weaver > became a surveyor and went into KY and TN, later he moved to NY. > > The wife of James (Peter) Weaver is not known, but I have information on two > of his sons. > > Daniel Weaver b. 1724 He settled briefly in Rockingham County Virginia and > then in Cumberland County were he made his home. He was the father of seven > children, he was born in Virginia > He lived at least until the Rev war. Son Samuel Weavers pension file talks of > going home during the war. > I have a copy of his son, Samuel Weavers Pension file and have seen this > information myself. Unfortunately at the moment it is buried in my boxes from > moving and I haven't found it yet. > David Weaver There is a paragraph in the book that says David moved down to > NC. > > He settled briefly in Rockingham County Virginia and then in Cumberland > County were he made his home. He was the father of seven children, he was > born in Virginia > > Samuel Weaver > b. November 26, 1755, Rockingham Co., Virginia, Cumberland Co., Va (not sure > which one) > d. November 14, 1842 Laurel co., KY, > buried in Providence cemetery, London, KY > m. October 07, 1783, Washington Co., Tennessee > Mary Ann Bollinger > b. June 26, 1764, Cordorus Township, York, PA > d. September 25, 1844, Laurel Co., Kentucky, London KY > > Notes on Samuel Weaver > In Rev. War > He also lived in Surry Co., NC > He was a Laurel County KY pioneer. It is said that he was 7ft 4inches tall. > He was known as the giant in the family. When the Rev. War broke out he > wasliving and working in Rockingham County, Virginia. His first enlistment > was under Captian George Hosten of Virginia Troops. His Second Enlistment was > with the North Carolina Troops under Captain Jacob Camplins. He served 6 > months then enrolled as a Minute Man for the rest of the War. He was > Aid-de-camp to General Francis Marion. He was known as "Big Tom." After the > war he moved to Washington County, Tennessee. He fought in the Indian wars > against the Cherokee with Colonial Sevier and Captain Wood. in 1814 he moved > to Laurel County, KY and settled on Cane Creek on land he received from a > Revolutionary war grant. He lived there 28 years. He is buried in Providence > Cemetery. > (Most of this information is from his Rev Pension File) > > Children of Samuel and Mary Ann > > 1. Hezerkiah Weaver > b. December 08, 1784, Tennessee? SC ? > d. July 24, 185, ky? > m. abt 1804, Washington Co., Tennessee > Sarah Box > b. 1788 > d. 1848 > > They had a son by the name of Joel (they may have had more, but this is all I > have). I have information on him, not much, I had corresponded with Richard > Carpenter a few years ago and he gave me the information on his line. I've > unfortunately lost track of Richard and cannot fill in anymore on this line. > > 2.)Elizabeth Weaver > b. February 06, 1788 > > 3.) David Weaver > b. April 29, 1790, Pendleton, SC > > 4.) Sarah Weaver > b. November 02, 1792 > m. John Boggs > > 5.)Samuel Weaver > b. December 19, 1793 > > 6.)Peter Weaver > b. February 22, 1798, Claiborne, TN > d. 1844 > m. Ann Chestnut > > 7.) Charlie Weaver > b. 1799 > > 8.) John Weaver > b. April 11, 1800 > > 9.)Daniel Weaver > b. 1801 > > 10.) Mary Weaver > b. January 30, 1803 > d. ? > m. Even (Eran) Jones b. 1797 > > They had 11 children, they are : > Hiram Jones b. August 10, 1824 m. Permelia W. Black > Levicy Jones b. December 27, 1825 m. Charles Day > Joseph Jones b. April 16, 1827 m. Lydia McFadden > ( I have further information on their daughter Melvina Jones) > William Reed Jones b. November 20, 1828 > Jarvis J. Jones b. April 08, 1830 > Telitha Cumy Jones b. March 15, 1832 m. Pierce Cottongim > (there is another Cottongim marriage later on) > Even Jones, Jr. b. February 01, 1834 m. Florence Everne (Eva) Estes > (They had 4 children, I have a little information on them) > > Even Jr. was married twice. M.2 Millie Robison They had one child that I know > of David Even Robison, he and his children thereafter went by the surname > Robison. Not Weaver. > > Barbara Jones b. March 26, 1836 m. David Black > Nancy Trosper Jones b. May 27, 1839 m. Clayton Anderson > Elizabeth Jones b. November 22, 1841 m. Lee Wyrick > > 11.) J.B. Weaver > b. 1804 > (Sorry, but I don't know what the initials stand for) > > 12.) Barbara Weaver > b. January 12, 1805 > m. John Williams > > 13.)Joseph Cephas Weaver > b. November 24, 1808, Claiborne, Co.,TN > d. June 05, 1889 > Providence Cemetary, London, Laurel Co. Kentucky > m. May 29, 1828, Clay Co., Kentucky > Frances (Fanny) Powell Bledsoe > b. August 13, 1808, > d. November 17, 1847, > Providence Cemetary, Laurel Co. Kentucky > > Joseph Cephus Weaver And Frances had 12 children. This is my family line. I > will send them in another email as AOL has knocked me off once already and I > don't believe in pushing my luck :) > > Rena > > ==== WEAVER Mailing List ==== > Review the list archives at http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > > ============================== > Share your family tree with loved ones through a FREE private website at > MyFamily.com! > Get started today at http://www.myfamily.com/banner.asp?ID=RWText1