Dear Listers, Would appreciate ANY information regarding this family or any member of this family. HENRY F. (FULLER?) WHITE and his wife, ELIZABETH WYLEY/WILEY of York County, SC., married around 1834 (?). Henry F. WHITE is not listed in the Census of 1850 in York Co., SC so it appears that he died before 1850. York County South Carolina 1850 Federal Census: WHITE, Elizabeth, 31 yrs, York Co. " Robert P., 15 yrs " " William W., 14 yrs " " Harriet J., 11 yrs " " Margaret A., 10 yrs " " Martha E., 7 yrs. " " Thomas J., 4 yrs " Robert P. (Patton?) WHITE married Mary J. Cline on 18 Dec 1856 in York County, SC (Source: Marriage Notices from the Yorkville Miscellany Newspaper, York County, South Carolina.) Who were these people and what happened to them. Can you help? Thank you, Kay

I'm looking for the birth of: Nelson H WHITE census records give his birth place and that of his parents as VERMONT his age on census records show his borth date to be appronimately 1823 He later married Mary KENNY according to records on the LDS web site unfortunately there are no source details on the website so I have reached a standstill Couls SKS help me with a birth record (I have no knowledge of his parents) Also looking for the family of Mary KENNY she born NY but her parents born VERMONT Christine Hartwell Oregon USA

Here is a letter to Nannie Calvert from Rev. Wm. henry White dated 1932, mentioning their families and a couple of cousins like Barnetts and Blacks: Prattville, Alabama Oct. 8th, 1932 Miss Nannie Calvert 1115 Denfver St.. Plainview, Texas My Dear sister, Yours of the 3rd Inst. received, and I was glad to hear from you, and through you other members of the family. You mentioned as if busuness was dull there. It is the same here, but things are looking up slowly. If we sit steady in the boat, trust in the Divine power, and do our part all will turn out well. Our son Will S. (William Stenhouse White) and Ruth (daughter Ruth Kirby White) are teaching away from home, Annie teaches here. Mrs. Maude J. Rodgers, our married daughter, lives in Dallas Co.. My wife, Agnes, and Annie, --we four live here at home. The others visit us frequently. all of us are in good health. We two older ones doing well for our ages, thanks to a Higher Power. I was interested in the letter of Mrs. Sallie Gentry that you sent me as to aiding Mr. night in tracing up relatives. I will be glad to be able to give what information I have, below: The "Sister Jane" asked about was my own mother . She married first John Warren White on April 20th, 1853, by REv. M. Cager Barnett (cousin of the Whites). My mother's maiden name was Isabella Jane McDowell (A sister of my grandmother McDowell married a Mr. Black [ and his mother's sisters married Blacks and Wyatts,e tc.]). My mother's 2nd marriage was to James Henry Calvert on Nov. 11th, 1866, the same minister officiating, Rev. M.C.Barnett. My father died in Danville, Va. in Oct. 1864, from the 3rd wound he recieved in the Confederate service. He was 1st Lieutenant in Capt. John Blasingame's company from Spartanburg Co.(see note below) . Mother died in our home in Cooke Co., Texas on April 13, 1874, in blessed peace, I believe, at 43 years, 9 months, and 8 days of age. She had six children by my father, and four by my stepfather, James H. Calvert. I am the only one living of my mother's first children. Dear Mary Ella, Leola Alllice, and John Lawrence died in the tender years of childhood. Sister Sallie Anna (Mrs. Wm. Chandler) died in Cook Co., Tex. Oct. 7th, 1876. Her husband was a farmer, raised cattle and hogs mainly for the St. Louis market. Brother Edward Walker White died in teh Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michigan June 6th 1907, whither he had gone for treatment. He was 46 yrs., 4 months, and 20 days of age at death. His wife was with him to the last. He was buried at Amarillo, Texas, their home town. He was a wholesale and retail Gen.Merchant--"White & Kirk" the firm name. Three brothers of his wife ae in the firm. His wife was Miss Leota Kirk. They married in 1890. Edward was very successful in business, Alderman of the city, started a city park, etc.. I am glad to state that he was just as successful as a christian church worker. At 21 years of age he was made an Elder in the Presbyterian church, Amarillo, taught the men's Strangers Bible Class. The 1st Church put in a memorial window to his memory. There is an urn in the Park to his memory. I have received a letter every few months from his widow. She is a partner in the firm with her brothers.. Theyhave three children, Fay; Mrs. Harry L. Kearns, brokerage business, Johnnie; Mrs. Eislic, mercantile business, and Edward Dean White, Asst. manager of the business. I was next to the oldest of the children--was 75 the 20th of last Aug., am in good health for my age, but unable to do ministorial work regularly. After graduating in the Columbia Theological Seminary in May of 1886, I served churches in Greenville, Ala., Cuba, Ala., and near Marbury, Ala., and other churches near those above untill about five years ago when my healt was such that I gave up regular work, and now I am on the Honorably Retired roll. In Oct. 16th, 1889 I married Miss Carolina Hamilton Stenhouse of Columbia, S.C.,, Dr. Sam. M. Smith, Pastor of the 1st Church, Columbia, S.C., and Dr. Giradeau, one of my Seminary teachers performing the ceremony. Our children I have given in the first part of the letter. I am thankfull to say that all of them are members of the church and endeavoring to live according to the Christian profession. Edward Cheek White, our soldier son was Honorably Discharged from the Army after the World War. But he has permanantly lost his health, and is now in the U.S. Veterans Bureau Hospital. As his Guardian I secured a Compensation for him from the Government nine years ago. Mrs. Gentry asks how old is Jan is. I suppose she means your sister who was Mary Jane Jones Calvert. From the record sent me on the old yellow leaf of mother's old family bible I fiind that she was born, Dec. 29th, 1867 (ini Spartanburg Co., S.C.). I think I have answered your questions--I hope satisfactorily. Excuse any personal references. I am pleased to aid you in the matter. It is interesting and helpful to keep upp family history--the kinfolks. Cousin Francis F. Black, who was Editor on the Dallas, Texas news, and myself tried to trace the history ofthe Whites, Blacks, and McDowells. I did this so that our daughters could join the D.A.R. and the U.D.C.. I made the connection and proof in a satisfactory way for the organizations. I remember distinctly spending a pleasant night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (I believe) Gentry 25 or 30 years ago, in Spartanburg. I remember that Mrs. Gentry was a sister of my Step-Father, James H. Calvert. Am I right? I call to mind visiting when a boy her father's home near Walnut Grove--Mr. Ephraim Calvert. Mr. Jas. H. Caovert was a good step father. I would mention that Ex. Sherriff Jim White, and Ed. Z. White of Spartanburg are cousins of mine, and I don't know know how many other cousins there are, I have been away so long. I would like to visit my dear old native state--S.C., and Texas too, again, but I will be unable now to do so. If we are members of that heavenly family, and I trust we are, with Jesus as our Elder Brother, and God our father, it will be best of all. Then we by faith and service, are on the way to "That upper and better country", and to "That city which hath (eternal) foundations whose builder and maker is God." I am sending you three copies of this, keeping one. May the Lord bless and keep you and us all in the blessed and safe way of his service. Your affectionate brother, Wm. H. White (His signature here) P.S.: If I remember correctly about 20 years ago I wrote to my step father, Mr. James H. Calvert for some family data from the old family Bible. He sent me two leaves written on by mother n the first part and himself on the latter part of each leaf. The old Bible itself, I suppose, was at home when mother died, was it not? If so, some of you keep it. Wm. H.W. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------

Below is a letter from Rev. Wm. Henry White in answer to one from his Aunt Sallie, sister of James Henry Calvert, in which he mentions the migration west to Texas: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Prattville, Autauga Co., Ala., April 19, 1939 Mrs. M. Oscar Gentry 130 Dean St., Spartanburg, S.C. My Dear Aunt, You may have the card that I wrote yesterday, ut I am recovering so much from the "Flu" now that I am writing you this letter. The others in the family are well on the way to complete recovery. Yes, I am a Presbyterian Minister, have beenfor about 55 years. To to back some years, if you please: In 1877 I returned from Tex. to Spartanburg Co., S.C. . I worked for Uncle (Major) Henry McDowell a year, then taught school at Antioch Church, near Grandfather White's old home, one session; then taught four sessions of school in and near Campobello, Spartanburg Co., S.C.. While there I was attending a union S. School for about 155 people. The Supt. was a Mr. Stuart, and he was a Steward in the M.K.(?) Church. One Sabbath he came down to the class for us young men and stated that he wanted a teacher for the class. And he nominated me to teach them, and unanimously they so voted before I could object. I was the only Presbyterian in the school, not one worth speaking of, as I was not even a church member. I told him this, but I believed in the bible and I promised that I would do the best I could. But this matter stuck in my conscience as to why I should not be a ! Christian. I went to praying in earnest and reading the bible. Within about six months I went down to Spartanburg and untited with 1st Presbyterian Church, Dr. Thos. H. Law was the Pastor. I recall that he told me that I made 100 on the roll then. It was in the 3rd building before the present one now--just one long room with a gallery at the front. Within about a year after this I decided to study for the ministry, entered Wofford College the 1st of Jan. 1882--also, attended in 1883, going to Columbia Theological Seminary--Presbyterian--in Sept. 1883, graduating there on May 14, 1886. My first vacation from the Seminary I preached (bushwhacked I called it) in vacant chs. in Union Co., summer of 1884. In summer of 1885 I labored in Laurens Co. in and near Dorrah. After graduating in 1886 I left for Greenville, Ala., the county seat of Butler Co. with a group of three chs.. Then four years at Troy, Ala.. In 1891 we moved to Marion, N.C. where I was pastor about tenyears, then to Lockhart, S.C. about seven years. Then it was that I came to Spartanburg on my way to the World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo.. also to meet dear brother Edward W. White whom I had not seen in 27 years, and to see his wife whom I had never seen till I met her at the Fair. I have never seen either of them since, but I believe that we will all! meet in that upper and better country, in the city not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." After this we returned to Ala where I served in regular ministorial work for about 12 years, until overtaken by advancing years--will be 84 on Aug. 20, 1939. Our home is here (Prattville), a town of about 3000 people, 12 miles from the capital, Montgomery on paved highway between W. and Birmingham, Ala.--on M. & O. R.R.. You mentioned that I used "We" above. I married in Columbia, S.C. on Oct. 16, 1889 to Miss Carolina Hamilton Stenhouse, the daughter of the Cleerk of the Session (Ebenezer and Agnes H. Barclay Stenhouse) of the 1st Presb. Church there. We have three daughters, then two sons, and then another daughter--all six living and in good health, except one son who recieved much injury during the World War. All but one of our chldren have been teachers, two are teaching now; one here in the Grammar School. She will soon graduate in the US.V. Ala. Summer school. Our oldest son has his M.S. from Ala. Polytechnic Inst. (Alabama Polytechnic Institute is now called Auburn University), same as Clemson College in S.C.. He has been teaching Voc. Agr. for 15 years, and married. One daughter is married. Have five grandchildren. all trying to be happy and contented in living for the Master. Sister Nannie Calvert and I corresponded for many years. but have not rcvd a letter in some time. We exchange Christmas cards regularly, lately. I can just recall abou tthe visit of your father, mother, and yourself visiting us at our home two miles east of Glenn Springs. Our farm home was on Fair Forest Creek, on each side of the stream, below old Cow Ford Bridge, and South of the public road over the bridge. Yes, (on the trek to Texas) we all stopped every Sunday till we reached Upshur Co. Texas (NOTE: In other letters they talk of how they they stopped their little wagon train like that and did all their washing and cooking to last until Monday as "Sister Jane" woul not work on the Sabbath), except when the steamboat on the Mississippi River 600 miles, meanderings included, and then several hundred miles up the Red River to Shreveport, La, then out Cadde Lake to Jefferson, Tex.. It was a great trip for us youngsters anyway. And all have done well in the great West by the Lord's goodness. All I believe are trying to serve the Divine Master well, which is our main business here. NOTE: In answer to a query in Aunt Sallie's letter asking about the trip and about Blacks that were turned back because they were not allowed in "that part of the country, the next paragraph answers it: One Negro man, who drove one of our wagons, went all the way with us to Texas. We left him in Upshur Co., when we went to Cooke Co. in 1873. But I cannot recall other Negroes starting with us. It may have been so, and they were turned back at the N.C. line above Spartanburg near Tryon, N.C.. I recall about the wagon wheel dropping into the Mississippi River as it was being loaded--dropped between the boat and the bank, but was recovered. The greatest, that is longest river, in the world ((the Miss.--Mo. rivers combined) is a wonderful sight, from a half to two miles wide at low water, always waving on the surface. The boats, some hundreds of yards long then, pulling loaded barges by the sides at times. We slept on board in our wagons, comfortably & to protect property. I was at Charleston many years ago at the meeting of the Synod of S.C.. It is a very interesting city because of its age and surroundings. I see that the members of your family are very busy in the work of the church. That is very commendable--they could do nothing better. Our daughters and sons are trying to do their best likewise for the Master in our church. Wish that I could see dear old Spartanburg, S.C. again and folks there. But only a few of you older ones would know me, and we would have to gaze awhile to be sure. But we can meet up there and know one another, for I am believe that there will be heavenly recognition. Would state that I can go to church every Sabboth morning, cannot go out at night. My good wife has not been out to church in several years, all others go regularly. My wife is up most of the time, that is, in good weather. Remember us all in your prayers. We will do likewise for you and yours. Will gladly give you other infomation if I can. Excuse errors, as typoinig is not as easy for me as formerly. Love to all, Sncerely your Nephew, William Henry White. (His signature here) P.S.: I appreciate your spelling my nane out in full as above. I have not heard it, or seen it that way since leaving old S.C.. It makes me think of mother and all home folks. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I thought that someone might find some of this history and info interesting or of some help.

To whomever might be interested: Here is a couple of more interesting letters pertaining to the Whites and Gilberts in my great grandfather's papers: ------------------------------------------------------- 910 Peden Ave. Houston, Tex., March 2, 1932. Rev. Willam Henry White, Prattville, Ala. Dear Sir, The enclosed copy of a letter recievd by me in reply to my letter to Mr. W. J. White (Wm. James White of Spartanburg, S.C.) will explain itself. If you can give me any information about the Whites whom I am a descendant of I would very much appreciate it. My great-grandmother was a Mary Ann White who married John Bastick in Abbeville, S.C.. She had two brothers, Robert and Durrett, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth (White) Edwards who moved to Pickens (Co.?) Ala and Noxichee Co., Miss. about 1819. -- I want to know who the father and mother of these Whites were. I would very much appreciate any help you might give me. Respectfully, (Miss) Gertrude Gilbert. -------------------------------------------------------------- Answering letter from my great grandfather Rev. Wm. Henry White: Prattville, Ala., April 19th, 1932. Miss Gertrude Gilbert, 910 Peden Ave., Houston, Texas. Dear Madam, Your letter dated March 24th recieved and I must ask your pardon in the long delay in answering, but some unaboidable things came in the way. I take pleasure in answering the best I can, but I fear that I may not have much of the information that you desire as to the ancestry of the White family. The copy of the letter that you sent me from cousin W. James White, Ex-Sherriff of Spartanburg Co., S.C., gives you the information that he recalled. The most that I know about our ancestors on the white side of the house and on the McDowell side, too, (my mother was Miss Isabella Jane McDowell), was on account of a search of the authentic records some years ago to establish the fact that we were descended from Col. Henry White of Revolutionary War fame, a Colonel of aobut 500 Cavalrymen under Gen. Daniel Morgan.. This I was enabled to do so that our daughters might join the D.A.R., and my two nieces of Amarillo, Texas might do the same. They were daughters of my dear brother, now past away, Edwrd Walker White, of "White & Kirk", wholesale and retail merchants. Brother Edward died in Battle Creek Sanitarium (a medical hospital in Michigan), June 1907. My father, John Warren White, 1st Lt. in the Confederate Service, died of his third wound in Oct. 1864. in Dannville, Va. on the way home in S.C.. One of our sons secured a fellowship in college from the U.D.C. on account of this conection, and later lost his health from his army sercice from the awful World War (WW.I).. Excuse me for mentioning these personal matters, but hoped it might serve to connect up to some information that you desire. But after looking into our family bible I am going to send you a copy of a letter to our married daughter, Mrs. Maude J. Rodgers, which includes a list of the family tree of the Whites, from Col. Henry White down to the present. You might copy a part, or all of this if you like, and return the letter, as I would like to keep the letter in our bible. From the old bible list you see Ann White married Flemming. I remember hearingn our relatives speak of Uncle Flemming in Spartanburg, S.C.. This is evidently the Mary Ann White that cousin Jim. W. White is writing of to you. I distictly remember the Gilberts in S.C.---likely have seen some of them in my younger days. But more than half my life has been lived out of my dear native state, S.C.. I lived six years in the great state of Texas; one year with our family in Upshur Co., and five years in Cooke Co.. I left Texas in 1877, afterwards finished my college and Theological Seinary course in S.C. and ministerial work has been in Ala., N.C., and S.c.. The Mary Ann White, your great grandmother, may be the Mary White, in the list, and yet the latter married Uncle Flemming, which seems to nullify it. I suggest that you write to the Probate Judge of Abbeville, Co., S.C. for a polling list of the Whites, and write some of them for the information you desire. Evidently some of our ancestors emigrated to that county, and that we are of the same general family. In my late search I found that two brothers caem from England before the Rev. War, one settled in Va., and one came to S.C. from whom we are descended. They were, so far as I found, loyal patriots. I wish you success on your search--will aid you all that I can. In the years past, I have often wished, as it is the most important thing as you of course know, to hae traits favoring our Father in Heaven, and our Elder Brother Jesus Christ our Lord. Very Respectfully yours, Rev. Wm. H. White ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- I just thought somone out there would find the above letters from the past interesting. Take care, David Edelen Millbrook, Al..

Hello, A while back I posted a couple of queries about Mount Hope Cemetery where my g.g.grandmother was buried. Below is a letter dated 1939 by a niece of James Henry Calvert, my g.g.grandmothers 2nd husband. It mentions some of the Calvert kids, when and where they were born, and clarifies the cemetery question. I thought someone, especially descendents of James Henry Calvert, might be interested. Here is the letter: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- 5215 Wissahickon Ave., Phillidelphia, Pennsylvania, March 25, 1939. Mr. William H. White, Prattville, Alabama. My Dear Mr. White, For a number of years my husband and I have been compiling a record of the Calvert family and in connection with the account of the life of James Henry Calvert. I wrote to to Cousin Nannie Calvert in Plainview, Texas, for some information concerning him. I was quite anxious to learn something about the life of his first wife, Jane White, and cousin nannie suggested that I write you for such details as she could not furnish me. Any assistance you can give me will be gratefully appreciated and will assist us materially in completing the account of his life. For your convenience, I have listed the various matters I desire further information upon, in questionnaire form and any of the questions you can answer, I have provided sufficient space following the quesion so you can insert the answer and thus save yourself a lot of additional writing. I am also enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope so you can readily return the form to me. And as I said before, we will be so thankful for any help you can give us. The information we particularly wish to obtain concerns your mother, Jane White. We would like to know her father's name, her mother's maiden name; also the date your father and mother were married, and the date of your father's death; also the name of the cemetery in which he was buried? We would also be glad to have any recollections you may have of he lives of your mother and your step-father after they had migrated to Texas, following theri marriage November 20, 1866, iin Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Cousin Nannie has related that they first lived in Upshur County, where James Jasper Calvert was born in 1872; then removed to Cooke County, where Isabella Jane McDowell Calvert was born in 1874 and shortly there after, on April 13, 1874, your mother died and was buried in the graveyard of Mount Hope Church, and of James Henry Calvert's second marriage, augus 15, 1875, to Nellie Hooper, daughter of J. A. Hooper, and the birth of Elizabeth Deview Caovert, and, in the spring of 1890, if the family moving to Plainview. Perhaps I should explain that James Henry Calvert was my uncle, my mother's only brother. I am the daughter of Sarah Deview Calvert Getry; my father was Miles Oscar Gentry. Assuring you of our grateful appreciation of any assistance you can give us and looking forward with iinterst and pleasure to hearing from you, I am, Cordially and sincerely, (Her signature is here), Mary Gentry Knight (Mrs. B. Hoff Knight) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------

I am looking for help on a Sayette White born around 1880 married to Hester Mott they had a son named Sye White born Nov. 18.1906 in Gate, OK. married Gloria May Goff And father name was Charles Goff and mother name was Cora Jane Lawrey Sye and Gloria lived in Roundup, Montana had sons Robert-Darrel-Jack-Dennis-Speed they where born in the Kanas and OK. states.

Does anyone have any further info on any of these WHITES or their spouses? White is my brick wall, looking for any info that I can research. Thanks, Sarah [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Barry Wetherington" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, January 15, 2004 6:12 PM Subject: [WHITE] 4 Whites 1755 mariags Holy Trinity Del > Richard White and Mary Naval > 13 - William White and Sarah Lytur > 30 - Peter Peterson and Martha White > 22 - Benjamin Hayl and Mary White > > Marriages of the Holy Trinity Church (Old Swedes), Wilmington Delaware > 1755 > Transcribed by AwesomeGenealogy.com January 2004 > Source: The Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington Delaware > >From 1697-1773 > http://www.awesomegenealogy.com/delaware_marriages1755.shtml > --------

Richard White and Mary Naval 13 - William White and Sarah Lytur 30 - Peter Peterson and Martha White 22 - Benjamin Hayl and Mary White Marriages of the Holy Trinity Church (Old Swedes), Wilmington Delaware 1755 Transcribed by AwesomeGenealogy.com January 2004 Source: The Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington Delaware >From 1697-1773 http://www.awesomegenealogy.com/delaware_marriages1755.shtml -------- January 1 - Thomas Clemons and Rebecca Gennes 2 - Thomas Kelly and Sarah Skott 13 - John Campbell and Margret Downing 18 - William Smidt and Ann Chandelor 20 - Christopher Cooper and Elizabeth Henry 21 - Barnabas Sweney and Rebecca Massor February 6 - John McClintock and Mary Weir 10 - Ezekiel Bullock and Margret Tool 13 - Peter Wincy and Susanna Patton 17 - Henry Flood and Elizabeth Gordon 17 - John McCarsley and Elizabeth Curry 24 - James Standley and Bridget Collins March 3 - William Martin and Bridget Farell 4 - James McGrady and Margret Colluy 5 - James Burnside and Sarah Pryer 6 - John Hensey and Elizabeth Post 7 - Edward Sinwall and Jane Beasley 17 - Richard White and Mary Naval 17 - Michael Armstrong and Elenore Daunt 17 - Daniel Blayer and Mary Price 20 - William Hutchisson and Mary Miller 31 - John McWay and Mary Thornton 31 - David Cushon and Nanzy Landerum April 1 - Isaac Alexander and Jane Ferris 19 - Isaac Clandonnen and Phoebe Nichols 22 - Stephen Smallwood and Mary Hayle 22 - John Stuart and Elenore Cook May 9 - Johnathan Valentine and Lady Baldwine 9 - Oliver Cop and Anne McMath 9 - Thomas Hutton and Mary Marshall 13 - Samuel Toon and Mriah Williams 14 - Joseph Sharp and Franky Willson 16 - Moses Burns and Martha Armstrong 22 - Matthew Lindsay and Mary Logg 31 - Robert Thornberry and Ruth Garrman June 1 - James Glasgow and Mary Maffitt 7 - John Willson and Anne Underwood 9 - Alexander Long and Margret Morison 17 - Samuel Cleary and Maria Stille 17 - William Williams and Mary Thomson 26 - James Dunning and Sarah Alrich 29 - Edward Wall and Mary Hayns 30 - William Allen and Mary Patton July 6 - Dennis McCassety and Susanna Kingkad 6 - Philip Cauvenah and Cathrine Moothy 6 - Patrick Boyd and Anne George 19 - Richard Clayton and Abigail Powell 26 - John Land and Anne Land 29 - George Adams and Elizabeth Hillis 30 - Peter Peterson and Martha White 30 - Robert Robinson and Elenore Poyl 31 - Thomas Crawford and Edith Reynolds August 3 - William Henoch and Hannah Leadley 3 - James Donelly and Grace McLaughlin 5 - Andrew Smidt and Sarah Gregg 6 - Isaac Adams and Marget Kelly 11 - William Trotter and Jane Alexander 25 - William Hunt and Susanna Hutton 28 - John Swine and Elizabeth Dourthy 31 - John Anderson and Mary Peck September 2 - James Nethery and Lady Way 2 - Malcolm McNeighs and Martha Kirryr 3 - William Griffith and Else Grant 10 - Richard Jeffrys and Jeane Logan 13 - William White and Sarah Lytur 13 - Watkins Crampton and Jeane Morrison 28 - George Avenson and Mary Williamson 29 - Thomas Woods and Mary Martin 30 - John Hemmel and Phoebe Prichet October 5 - John Goggin and Lathy McColomay 9 - Samuel Ashmead and Ruth Robinson 15 - John Garrit and Elenore Robinson 21 - Richard Erwin and Elizabeth Sloan 21 - John Mun and Margret Crassord 22 - Benjamin Hayl and Mary White 30 - John Neucar and Mary Stilly November 3 - Richard Woodward and Abigail Hays 4 - Ulrich Hosteten and Anne Miller 4 - John Hook and Elizabeth Strawman 5 - William Bracken and Ruth Gregg 7 - Henry Sauder and Sarah Frey 7 - John Waters and Sarah Thomson 20 - John Hindrickson and Beata Springer 29 - Benjamin Buffington and Meryc Frisdell December ? - John Bently and Thamar Bentley ? - John Cook and Margret Glaine 4 - James Craig and Prudence Holland 6 - David Davis and Elizabeth Hughs 7 - Richard Clark and Martha Key 13 - Jacob Criss and Mary Elizabeth Ibond 17 - William Hasselton and Anne Lawler 26 - Henry Webster and Sarah Stedham 28 - Timothy Mahoney and Hannah Reily 30 - John William Skop and Cathrine Knackton -------- Transcribed by AwesomeGenealogy.com January 2004 Source: The Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington Delaware >From 1697-1773 http://www.awesomegenealogy.com/delaware_marriages1755.shtml

I would like to find someone that knows this line besides me and it would be great if we ended up cousins...........miracles do happen. >From the Sage and Jones book Pg 41 (Grantor - Grantee) Morrison, John to James White of Hampshire Co (power of attorney) of Philadelphia, Pa. Authority to sell lots in Phildelphia; rec. 8-9-1769 Wit: None Pg. 104 (marriage bonds 1824-1818) Smith, Abraham I. to Sarah White, dau of James bd. Apm 10-3-1825 Pg. 99 (marriage bonds 1824-1828) Black, John to Betsy White, dau James, bd. 9-27-15 Thanks for your time. Tootsie -- "Lord, keep your arm around my shoulders....and your hand over my mouth."

Listers, I am still looking for the parents of Samuel David White b. 1807 Stueben Co. New York. He was married to Mary Hunsacker and lived in Jonesboro, Jacksonville, Ill. Would like any information on his ancestry. Thank you, Darlene [email protected]

HARRY WHITE OWE AND OPERATED A SCHOONER AROUND 1910. FROM BOSTON I THINK .....Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

Has anyone found these Whites any White on a ship with a name or did they swim here? Tootsie Shoemaker T. Michigan.......Winter Wonderland today -- "Lord, keep your arm around my shoulders....and your hand over my mouth."

I am LIKE for information on WILLIAM WHITE born 1857 or1859 , live in boston ,mass 1900-1929.Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

Gladis White born 11 Nov 1803, died 8 Aug 1846. Married Abraham Clarke Nowell 17 Jan. 1823 in Pike Co MO. They lived for a period in Lawrence Co TN. children were; Sarah Ann b 1824, Elizabeth b 1826, Gilbert M. b 1827, Martha Jane b 1829, Nancy Ramah b 1831, Shadrach White b 1833, Mary Margaret b 1836, Euphemia Frances b 1839 and Martin Van Buren Nowell. All ch. born in Pike or Hickory Co MO. Can anyone tell me who her parents were? Thank you. Ginny K. [email protected]

Seeking parent's names, to verify husband's name, etc. of Elizabeth WHITE, born abt. 1629, in possibly Concord, Middlesex Co., MA, or England and died 25 April 1715 in Concord, Middlesex Co., MA. Her husband may have been Nathaniel HARWOOD, immigrant, son of John HARWOOD, born abt. 1626 in London, Middlesex, England, married about 1664 in Boston, Suffolk, MA, and died abt. 7 Feb. 1715 in Concord, Middlesex Co., MA. Children born were: 1) William HARWOOD b. 28 March 1665 in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA, married 11 May 1692 Esther PERRY [1674-1747], 2) Nathaniel HARWOOD b. 1 Oct. 1669 in Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA, married Mary BARRON [1673-1758], and 3) Mary HARWOOD, my ancestor, b. 5 Feb. 1675-7 in Concord, Middlesex Co., MA, and married Thomas POWERS 28 Oct. 1702, and died 29 Sept. 1756 in either MA or VT? MANY THANKS :-) IN ADVANCE, Jan Jordan in Vermont

Anna Burgin, Is it possible that he could have served and died in World War 1? Thought that might be a possibility. Good Luck, Vicky White Wilson

Death Notices From The Clarke County Democrat, Clarke County, AL -Transcribed by Larry E. Caver, Jr., December 31, 2003 August 24, 1871: Julia Ann, wife of David WHITE, died at her residence, five miles west of Choctaw Corner, on the 11th of August 1871, aged 41 years and 4 days. She was reared a Methodist, but after her marriage became a Baptist. She left eight children living, one infant, and five repose in the narrow house of death by her side. not my line, just sharing --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.561 / Virus Database: 353 - Release Date: 1/13/04

I want to thank all of you on the list who helped me find my cousin Janet (White) McClurg so I could share our tree. And many thanks to Richard Asano who found the correct Janet for me. Called and talked to them tonight and they are very interested in the tree, as were not aware of our heritage either. Again, the list is great! Janet Nelson

Hi List, I am sending out my annual request on the family of Gilbert H. WHITE, son of Benjamin WHITE of Burke Co, NC who was born in the 1790's. He married Nancy DAVENPORT, daughter of Martin DAVENPORT. Both were born in Burke Co NC. They moved to Giles Co, TN in time for the 1820 & 1830 census. In 1830, they show 3 sons and 2 daughters under 15. Gilbert is 40-50 and Nancy is 30-40. It appears that Gilbert died before the 1840 census and Nancy and unmarried children probably moved to SW MO with other DAVENPORT members. I would love to find out about these descendants and ancestors of Benjamin. Benjamin was in the Rev. War and is buried in Giles Co,TN area. His father was Thomas from VA to NC to MS. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Elaine