Hi Una, Have you checked Morton or Toothman? I have some Mosers in my background and I recall one of the Moser girls married a Hinkle boy about 1800, but that would be too late to help you. But seems to me I looked at it, and came to the conclusion that if it wasn't in Morton or Toothman, you are in trouble. By the way, there was no Hardy County until 1786; probably the birth was in Augusta County. Laurie Allegewi2@aol.com wrote: > Can anyone tell me if Barbara HINKLE B. 1751 was the wife of Jacob > HELMICK B. > 1748 in Hardy County, D. 1815 in Randolph County? I do not have the > parents > of Barbara either. If you happen to know who her parents were, would > you tell > me too? > > Thanks > > Una
I descend from the Groggs of Pendleton Co, but don't have anything on a Emory Grogg. Let me do some more checking. I am going to be busy for the next couple of weeks, so feel free to bug me and remind me if you don't hear from me.....Billie Jo ----- Original Message ----- From: "bmg" <bmg@odyssey.net> To: <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, March 20, 2000 4:43 PM Subject: Fw: Info re Emory Grogg, WVA and VA > > > ---------- > > From: bmg <bmg@odyssey.net> > > To: Pendleton Co. list <WVPENDL-L@rootsweb.com> > > Subject: Info re Emory Grogg, WVA and VA > > Date: Monday, March 20, 2000 4:54 PM > > > > Hi! I'm a new subscriber and hope that someone can help me. > > > > I'm looking for the parents of EMORY GROGG, my husband's grandfather. > > 1. He married LAURA MAY/LILLIE MAE HINKLE on 2 Dec 1901 in Pendleton Co. > > WVA > > 2. His birthdate is given, in various places, as 1878 - 1880 Census of > > Bluegrass, Highland Co., VA > > 3. His age is 21 on 1801 marriage certificate in Franklin, Pendleton Co, > > WVA > > 4. His birthdate on marriage certificate to 2nd wife in Cortland Co., NY > > is 16 April 1889 > > 5. His birthdate on his Social Security Application is 16 April 1884 > > 6. No parents are on his marriage certificate to Laura May Hinkle > > 7. Parents on marriage certificate to 2nd wife are Henry Grogg & Sally > > Simmons > > 8. Parents on his Social Security Application are Dira Grogg & Sally > > Simons > > 9. Death certificate states parents names "Not Obtainable" > > > > It seems that the older Emory became, the younger he told everyone he > was.. > > Just hope that there is someone out there who can help me. > > > > Barbara Greene > > >
---------- > From: bmg <bmg@odyssey.net> > To: Pendleton Co. list <WVPENDL-L@rootsweb.com> > Subject: Info re Emory Grogg, WVA and VA > Date: Monday, March 20, 2000 4:54 PM > > Hi! I'm a new subscriber and hope that someone can help me. > > I'm looking for the parents of EMORY GROGG, my husband's grandfather. > 1. He married LAURA MAY/LILLIE MAE HINKLE on 2 Dec 1901 in Pendleton Co. > WVA > 2. His birthdate is given, in various places, as 1878 - 1880 Census of > Bluegrass, Highland Co., VA > 3. His age is 21 on 1801 marriage certificate in Franklin, Pendleton Co, > WVA > 4. His birthdate on marriage certificate to 2nd wife in Cortland Co., NY > is 16 April 1889 > 5. His birthdate on his Social Security Application is 16 April 1884 > 6. No parents are on his marriage certificate to Laura May Hinkle > 7. Parents on marriage certificate to 2nd wife are Henry Grogg & Sally > Simmons > 8. Parents on his Social Security Application are Dira Grogg & Sally > Simons > 9. Death certificate states parents names "Not Obtainable" > > It seems that the older Emory became, the younger he told everyone he was.. > Just hope that there is someone out there who can help me. > > Barbara Greene >
Doug, I got an e-mail from Jeff on Sun. and it is ffejlny@juno.com. I know that is his address as I just got the e-mail on Sun. Try again if not I should have a list as that is my husbands family. I can help you at my e-mail address. Robin
Any additional information welcomed. Thanks Debbie Generation No. 1 1. PETER2 HALTERMAN (HENRY1)1,2 was born 1818, and died 1861. He married ELIZABETH NELSON3 January 06, 1844 in Pendleton County, WV, daughter of ISAAC NELSON and CATHERINE PENNINGTON. Children of PETER HALTERMAN and ELIZABETH NELSON are: i. JAMES3 HALTERMAN. ii. JOHN HALTERMAN. iii. MARY F. HALTERMAN. iv. MARGARET C. HALTERMAN. Endnotes 1. Marriages of Pendleton County Virginia 1788-1853 revised by Jackie Puffenberger 1992-1993, 21, Peter Halterman and Elizabeth Nelson NDA marriage bond Jan. 6, 1844. 2. 1850 Pendelton County CensusPeter Halterman age 32 Saddle Maker, Elizabeth age 25, John A. age 3, Mary F. age 4m. 3. Grave Register II Pendleton County WV 1980, 70, Lizzie Halterman, 66 years old, Parents: Isaac and Catherine Nelson Person giving the information: James Halterman, son Consort: Widow.
Hello Cuz.... Levi Eye1842-1926 married Sarah Barclay1851-1910 they had 14 children. Daniel Thomas Eye 1868-1957 married Jennie Catherine Hinkle1874-1946 who had 2 children Ethel Rae Eye 1914, and Edna May Eye 1912-1919 Noah Washington Eye 1870-1955 Henry Clay Eye 1873-? Martha Jane Eye 1874-? William Clarke Eye 1875-1933 Issac Newton Eye 1876-? Hannah Margaret (Maggie) Eye ?-? married Frank H. Bennett 1870-1918 Mary Catharine Eye 1879-? George Homan Eye married Mary Elizabeth Moyers their son Henry C. Eye born 1916 James Albert Eye 1886-? Phoebe Ann Eye 1888-1963 Minnie A. Eye 1892-? Jasper Garnet Eye 1893-1960 David Franklin Eye 1878-1958 married Savannah P. Simmons they had 14 children.... Edward Otha Eye 1905-1970 Edwin Dola Eye 1902-1932 married Pauline Virginia Elza Clara Beulah Eye 1903-? married Pearl Granvel Kee Kathryn Rae Eye 1909-1994 Arthur William Eye 1911-? Evea Mary Eye 1915-1916 Glen Dial Eye 1917-1979 Jesse Pearl Eye 1922-1994 Ralph Jr.Eye 1924-1979 Arlie Eye ?-? Paul Eye ?-? Velva Eye ?-? Virgil Eye ?-living Stelman Roy Eye 1920-1981Married Della Marie Sharrard 1926-1995 they had 2 sons Douglas Lee Eye 1951-living married Linda Louise Broslavick they have 3 children Maureen Elizabeth Eye 1975-living married Kevin Krauss 1975-living Sean Douglas Eye 1981-living Barry Donovan Eye 1983-living Timmy Alan Eye 1958-living married Jean Ann Townrow 1957 we have 2 children Benjamin Thomas Eye 1981-living Kathryn Marie Eye 1987-living To sum it up, my Father. Stelman was the son of David, the son of Levi.........Sarah's husband. So I guess by looking over 9 generations in Pendleton County for some of us Eye folk and all the intermarrying.............it would be fair to conclude that I am certainly related to most of the local residents. I have been trying to get recent information on our generation and the next to fill some gaps........anything you have would certainly help. I also have some information on the previous 4 generations back to Europe prior to the Revolutionary War.This point is my brick wall. Anyhow it"s getting late, I rise at 5a.m.Goodnight Godbless Tim CBLyles@aol.com wrote: > Greetings Tim: > I was reading your post on the Pendleton list when I noticed the surnames you > are researching...one of them being Barclay (Barkley)...would that connection > be for you Levi Eye who married Sarah E. Barkley in 1868?...if so, Sarah is > my gg-grandmother's, Caroline Barkley, sister...maybe that would make Sarah > my gg-aunt... > > I have several children listed for the marriage Levi and Sarah, but no > descendants from there... > > I have some info on the Barkley family if you are intersted or perhaps you > have something you can share regarding the Barkley family...it has been > difficult to trace beyond Sarah's parents, Obed and Eleanor Davis > Barkley...they were married in 1819 in Pendleton and I cannot locate this > family in Pendleton prior to that... > > Also, if you have any info that you are willing to share regarding the > children and descendants of Levi and Sarah Barkley Eye I would appreciate > that... > > Thank you > Caroline Lyles > www.geocities.com/cblrkl
Marsha, I, too, would love to have copies of them. My mother's sister married Harold Arbogast who is a descendant of Michael Arbogast. They didn't have children and I am their "pseudo" child so I'm trying to put together the Arbogast line. My snail mail address is 231 S. Hempstead Road, Westerville, OH 43081. Should I send you some money to cover expenses? Diane Hill Zimmerman Koren Fae Rawlings wrote: > Marsha, > > We would love to have copies of them. Your picture from Charleston > came today. I will get it out to you next week, after Wed., I have > to go to Baltimore in the morning and won't be back until then. We > also received the newsletter. Thanks so much. See ya later. > Koren Fae & Billy Joe Vance > > -----Original Message----- > From: Marsha L. Fuller <mfuller@fred.net> > To: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Saturday, March 18, 2000 9:43 PM > Subject: ARBOGAST > > >I have two photocopies from Elsie Byrd Boggs's papers: one is typed > and > >lists the 13 children and their spouses of Michael Arbogast > 1827-1917; > >the second is handwritten by Elsie about a visit from Mrs. Daisy > >ARbogast Hartman of Glendale, CAlifornia. If someone wants these, I > >will snail mail to them. > >Marsha > > > >-- > >Marsha L. Fuller > >Harper Family Website http://www.fred.net/mfuller > > > > > >
Greetings Tim: I was reading your post on the Pendleton list when I noticed the surnames you are researching...one of them being Barclay (Barkley)...would that connection be for you Levi Eye who married Sarah E. Barkley in 1868?...if so, Sarah is my gg-grandmother's, Caroline Barkley, sister...maybe that would make Sarah my gg-aunt... I have several children listed for the marriage Levi and Sarah, but no descendants from there... I have some info on the Barkley family if you are intersted or perhaps you have something you can share regarding the Barkley family...it has been difficult to trace beyond Sarah's parents, Obed and Eleanor Davis Barkley...they were married in 1819 in Pendleton and I cannot locate this family in Pendleton prior to that... Also, if you have any info that you are willing to share regarding the children and descendants of Levi and Sarah Barkley Eye I would appreciate that... Thank you Caroline Lyles www.geocities.com/cblrkl
Marsha, We would love to have copies of them. Your picture from Charleston came today. I will get it out to you next week, after Wed., I have to go to Baltimore in the morning and won't be back until then. We also received the newsletter. Thanks so much. See ya later. Koren Fae & Billy Joe Vance -----Original Message----- From: Marsha L. Fuller <mfuller@fred.net> To: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, March 18, 2000 9:43 PM Subject: ARBOGAST >I have two photocopies from Elsie Byrd Boggs's papers: one is typed and >lists the 13 children and their spouses of Michael Arbogast 1827-1917; >the second is handwritten by Elsie about a visit from Mrs. Daisy >ARbogast Hartman of Glendale, CAlifornia. If someone wants these, I >will snail mail to them. >Marsha > >-- >Marsha L. Fuller >Harper Family Website http://www.fred.net/mfuller > > >
I have two photocopies from Elsie Byrd Boggs's papers: one is typed and lists the 13 children and their spouses of Michael Arbogast 1827-1917; the second is handwritten by Elsie about a visit from Mrs. Daisy ARbogast Hartman of Glendale, CAlifornia. If someone wants these, I will snail mail to them. Marsha -- Marsha L. Fuller Harper Family Website http://www.fred.net/mfuller
Wonder if anyone responded to this posting and I missed the reply. I would also be interested in these census records. Judy Corrin
Could someone retransmit John Carr's Boys, WV part 2. I deleted it by mistake and wanted the complete listing. Tried Jeff L. Carr address as shown and it came back unknown. Thanks Doug Harper, Biloxi, MS Address element of Part 1 Subj: Re: [WVRANDOL-L] John CARR's boys, WV Date: 11/23/1999 10:10:11 AM Central Standard Time From: ffejlny@juno.com (Jeff L Carr) Reply-to: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com To: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com
Sign me up Roots in Pendleton County over 230 years and 7 generations. I have been compiling "Eye" family information for some time now. I plan a visit to the Franklin area in mid July of this year to visit family that I haven't seen in 40 years. Family lines directly linked to my heritage are as follows; Eye (Au) , Zorn, Stone, Propst, Barclay, Simmons. Original homestead due South of Franklin about 5-10 miles near Moyers & Sugar Grove on the Blackthorn Run..............Stauffles Run named for the original "Dutchman" ..Stophel Au....in German (Deutch).....Dutch......later anglicised to Christopher Eye............Au translates to Eye in English.This family farmed in the region and multiplied prolificly. Apparently Christopher was a veteran of the Revolutionary War........served in the battle of Yorktown.........once I have confirmation of this information, the entire Eye family will stand a little taller as Sons ans Daughters of the American Revolution .
Originally, western Virginia consisted of a few very large counties. As these counties became populated, the early settlers found it extremely difficult to travel over the rough terrain for great distances to visit their county seats for legal and other purposes. Eventually, local groups of influential settlers petitioned the Burgesses, and later the legislature to create a county in their immediate surroundings. This subdivision of counties continued for about a hundred years resulting in our present 55 small counties. Curt in Fairfax ----- Original Message ----- From: <Allegewi2@aol.com> To: <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, March 15, 2000 1:40 PM Subject: Curiosity > Hi, > > In looking at a map of West Virginia I was struck by how very many > counties there are, and how small so many of them are. Does anyone have an > answer? Just curious . . . Una > >
Thanks to Jean and Kathy and Sandra, my curiosity has been satisfied. Now I can give my son-in-law an answer. When he looked at the map to find out where Preston County was he said, "Whoa, look at all those counties!" Why are there so many? Well, no mother-in-law wants to admit she doesn't know everything, does she? <grin> So now I can give him an answer. Actually, Michael is a charmer, and he is at least as brighter as I. Una. PS Jean, did you figure that out about the counties? It makes so much sense now that you explained it. I've been on a lot of those "little red lines" on the map, and you are right. The traveling is slooooow. Yes, I've always been a flatlander, by golly.
55 -----Original Message----- From: Allegewi2@aol.com <Allegewi2@aol.com> To: WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com <WVPENDLE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, March 15, 2000 1:45 PM Subject: Curiosity >Hi, > > In looking at a map of West Virginia I was struck by how very many >counties there are, and how small so many of them are. Does anyone have an >answer? Just curious . . . Una > >
It is even more interesting to look at the progression of these counties as they were formed. For instance, the lines we're tracing may have stayed in same area but were in Orange, Augusta 1745-1777; Hampshire 1777-1786; Hardy 1786-1788; Rockingham 1778; Pendleton 1788 to present. It is important to note the formation dates when tracing a person. Sandra
Hi, In looking at a map of West Virginia I was struck by how very many counties there are, and how small so many of them are. Does anyone have an answer? Just curious . . . Una
Marsha, Excuse me, I remembered just as soon as I sent the message that the name of the neighbor up the hollar was Flesher, not Waybright. The Waybrights lived next door to my uncles and yes, I visited them too. Their son, Ocie, was my playmate. Diane "Marsha L. Fuller" wrote: > For those of you who were interested in the Colaw papers that went with > the photo of Cyrus Colaw I offered a few weeks ago, here is the > transcription. Anyone who is trying to prove Revolutionary War service > for Henry Wimer might get a boost from this, too: > > These papers were in the possession of Grace Boggs Dyer when Marsha L. > Fuller borrowed them to transcribe in 2000. > > The following papers were in an enveloped postmarked Martinsburg, > W.VA., May 6, 1935, 10 AM and addressed to Mrs. Gordon Boggs, > Franklin, West Va. In the upper left-hand corner of the envelope is > written, Colaw History by David E. Colaw. > > The words in brackets were lightly crossed out by the writer. I have > included them because, in some instances, they make the sentence > logical. The handwriting is quite readable, although it is in pencil > and did not photocopy well. > > Reminiscence of Cyrus Colaw who was born Nov. 6, 1814 and died in > January 1915 at the age of 100 years. He retained his [a remarkable > mind] faculties in a remarkable way until the end and often spoke of his > experiences in the fertile valley of Crabbottom, Va. where he was born > and spent his entire life being a good citizen and a prosperous farmer > and stockman. > date Nov. 3, 1934 > [An account of the past as given from memory by Mr. & Mrs. David E. > Colaw of the past as related to them by Davids father, Cyrus Colaw who > died Jan. __ ___ [there were two dashes here] at the age of 100 years.] > He said, My [Great] grandfather Frederick Colaw lived in Lancaster Co. > Penn. His son George Colaw, who was my [grand] father came to Highland > Co. Virginia [when he was] a pioneer settler three miles north of what > is now the town of Crabbbottom, Va. > He came with his brother Jacob Colaw in the year of 1800. IN that day > only one son in the family was educated if the family was not able > financially to send them all to school. > My [Grand] father George was selected in his family as the one to > receive the special favor so he went back to Pa. where he spent his > alloted time in school and became a well trained student, especially [in > his efficiency] as a good reader. His love for reading gave him a full > and ready mind so that he became quite [an efficient] a noted and > helpful citizen. [After his school work was finished] He returned to > Crabbottom, Virginia to make his home and to raise his family. He > selected this section of country in which to live because he had > discovered the deep fertility of its soil. It then had no name but from > the wild crabapple trees that he found growing so numerous and some so > large as a mans body he named it Crabapple Bottom. The name > continued to live within the valley for many years but finally, was > shortened to that of the present name of Crabbottom, VA. > He and his bro. Jacob bought the land together but later divided their > tracts. > Jowell Hidy the surveyor at that time did the work for them. Another > brother named Abraham Colaw settled about the same time at a place then > called Sugar Creek in Fayette Co., Ohio, where he became a large land > owner. > I went out to visit my Uncle Abe in 1840 and rode horseback across the > mountains, and forded some very deep rivers. The famous old wooden > bridge across Cheat River had never then even been dreamed of. > When I came to the Cheat River I was told by Soldier White who lived > near the [crossing] ford that if the water was up over a certain rock, > it would be impassible to cross and as I found the waves dashing madly > over said rock I was compelled to spend the night at the home of Mr. > White, where I was kindly treated and being able to ford the swollen > stream the next day, I reached home in due time. This was in the spring > of 1840 after I had spent the winter in Ohio. This was the fartherest I > was ever away from home and I was glad to be back safe. > I remember the Cheat as being a large river on a mountain and I think t > hat its source was about 30 miles from where I forded it. > In 1837 [my father] I helped Crozet the French engineer work on the > Staunton and Parkersburg Pike, and [his] our walls built back of the > Lantz Mountain may yet be seen. While working on this road the hands > lived in tents and cooked for themselves and when meat got scarce George > Tracy being a good marksman was always the one selected to go out to > shoot a deer. Game was plenty and it did not cost much to live. > The valleys at that time were covered with huge trees, which were cut > and burned so as to make room for grazing lands. > When we traveled from here to Beverley we went trough the thick woods > by a narrow trail. Once I was sent to New Market to get medicine for my > mother when she was very ill. > I rode horseback and carried home my purchases in a pair of saddle > bags. > I have as a keepsake a $4.00 Continental bill printed on tough heavy > paper which my mother gave me. She died in 1856. It had been paid to > her father, Henry Wimer for his services in the Revolutionary War, and > she always prized it very highly. > > Included with these papers was a photo postcard of a man and a woman > with this inscription in Elsies handwriting in blue ink on the back, > Cyrus Colaw on his 100th birthday, Nov. 6, 1914, (he died 1915). > In pencil is written, Mrs. Elsie Boggs from Mrs. Cyary[?] Colaw. I > pined [pinned?] that flower on dear old gravel dady. Aunt May [It > looks as if Cyrus has a flower on his lapel in the photo perhaps this > is what she is referring to.] > > Another sheet of paper included in the envelope reads, > > Jacob Thomas and Solomon Garber funeral Oct. 23. > > Geo. Snincher [?] preached > Geo. Hammers II[?] funeral at the home, stepped on pin and Aunt M. > picked it up. > > Mrs. Emma Wier > Spencer S.D. > Hy. Colaws daughter. > She has 5 sons , dust 2 ft. deep. > > Mar. 20, 1880 Mary married Ent [or Eut] > > Wamsley England 1770 > > Bradshaw > James B. Md. Mary O. Randabush > Mary Wamsley > Children > Robb O. > Chas. P > Harry L. > Jas son of Jno. > > To see Aunt Mary > Oct. 8, 1934 > Wm. Gum md Carry Hildabrand > Prayer > for Aunt Mary > > Mrs. Earlie Snyder (Lutie[?] Colaw) sister to Jno. M. Colaw > > Mrs. Anderson Colaw > nee (Nutter) > > Oct. 4, 1881 > Aunt M., Walter & Danny & Lou Colaw, Phebe & J & E, Ann at Dices > > 1934 > 1881 > 53 > > -- > Marsha L. Fuller > Harper Family Website http://www.fred.net/mfuller
Has anyone ever published any of the agricultural censuses for Pendleton Co.? Marsha Fuller -- Marsha L. Fuller Harper Family Website http://www.fred.net/mfuller