Notes: Reese (& many others) Family Genealogy

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	Notes	Linked to
1	by WP Darwin	Family: F1426
2	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1164
3	Adopted Oliver Joshua's and Sarrilda's previous children.	Family: F333
4	Alternatively? District of Columbia created by Act of Congress 15 Sep 1787 and established Dec 1800. Before the District was created in 1790, the Maryland portion (what is now DC) was in Montgomery County, MD from 1776 - 1790. Prior to 1776, it was in Frederick County, MD. Until the Federal City was built, the port of Georgetown was the only major town within the current DC boundaries, with the port of Alexandria on the other side of the Potomac. Although the town of Frederick was the county seat of Frederick County, Georgetown rapidly grew to rival and surpass it in size. When Montgomery County was created, Georgetown became the county seat. Thus, anyone researching Georgetown relatives prior to 1790 should look in the records of Montgomery County, and before 1776, in the records of Frederick County. This can cause confusion, as modern-day Frederick County is rather far from Washington. For example, I had originally assumed that an late 18th-early 19th century resident of Georgetown must have moved to the town from either the town of Frederick, Maryland, or the rural areas surrounding it, as I found him on the Frederick County, Maryland muster rolls for the Revolutionary War. It turned out HE had not moved, the county boundaries had. He was already comfortably ensconced in Georgetown!!	Family: F264
5	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1570
6	Another place gives date of Mar 27, 1899 pg 63	Family: F452
7	Betty and Tom were killed in an explosion	Family: F299
8	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1506
9	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1519
10	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F874
11	Episcopal Diocese of Nebraska, Saint Lukes Church	Family: F1333
12	First wife not known.	Family: F1099
13	from Fayette Facs vol 8 3-20	Family: F6
14	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F386
15	Had 4 children, but only name for one. Unknown birthdate, then birthdate of one daughter 19 Dec 1885 in Howell Co, MO and another at birth 17 Aug 1889	Family: F1093
16	He went back to IL to work, sent for Sarah, but she had gone to Arkansas, obtained a divorce and had already remarried a Mr. Carter (per records at court house--West Plains, MO	Family: F1094
17	History and chronology of JOHN ALEXANDER COMPTON and LUCINDA WIGFIELD COMPTON by June Ann Reese (nee Lusby)	Family: F50
18	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F417
19	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1132
20	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1653
21	Marriage License in St. Clair Co, IL Marriage Book B, at page 38. Book now in Perrin Collection in IL state Archives in Springfield. License issued 31 Oct 1820. The exact date of the ceremony is not recorded	Family: F245
22	Official marriage license shows Jan 24, 1925 as the wedding date, not Aug 31, 1924. Jewell was just 18 as of Dec 29, 1924.	Family: F27
23	Oliver Woods adopted Sarrilda's children. The Certificate of Marriage between Oliver J. Woods and Mrs. Sarilda C. Love showed that both lived in the town of Mancos. The marriage was performed by William H. Howard, Minister of the Gospel, and the witnesses were R.E. Scott and J.B. Anderson. Recorded 8/1/1891, Book 1A of Marriages, page 10, No. 1275.	Family: F327
24	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F947
25	Postmasters of Howell Co Book Page 50 BLY 10/19/1887-4/04/1923 Discussion on naming of town BLY vs BLYTHE "When Sarah A Taylor was wed to Henry J. Robbins, Oct 15, 1882, the performing Justice of Peace, JA Brimhall, reported that the ceremony took place in Columbus Bly's home."	Family: F1382
26	Pruitt History pg 76	Family: F609
27	Robert Glen Woods and Irene Wood met at the University of Colorado in Boulder. She lived in Boulder with her family. Apparently she loaned him some money and ended up marrying him.	Family: F329
28	Source Kaufman Co marriage records 1848-1880 Dallas General LIbrary	Family: F1228
29	This family also moved to Colorado and were the ones who established Woods Lake. The family lived in Placerville, Colorado.	Family: F328
30	Twins born premature burried in Pilgrim Rest Deme, Shannon, Co, MO	Family: F15
31	Wed in the Smith's home.	Family: F1373
32	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F406
33	Went to the World Fair in St Louis for their honeymoon.	Family: F215
34	[Data furnished by interview with Myrtle Mertz and from genealogist Opal M Tice.FTW] Cletus was a Cabinet Maker in Fixture manufacture.	Family: F112
35	maybe Gruibaugh	Greebaugh
36	Name could be spelled "Grinscoll"	Griscoll
37	Edward and Linda went to BeiJing in 1978 met maternal grandparents were alive and well, but were separated. Grandfather Lu was living with his second wife, a concubine.	Lu
38	Listed as "Mary Morne"	Mary
39	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	O.
40	(Some confusion as to whether Frank is Jeanne's son or second husband or what..Jeanne is showed as marrying Mr. Markham?)	Wilcox-Markham
41	"[1041] SURNAME: For generations the surname of Samuel Stewart's wife, Lydia, h as been assumed to be Harrison. The Harrison family of Sussex Co., Delaware def initely moved to and settled in Augusta Co., Virginia. Since there was an Isaia h Harrison and Samuel and Lydia named a son, Isaiah, many people have assumed t ha Lydia's maiden surname was Harrison. But there's no proof concerning this, e xcept that she named a son, Isaiah. Researcher: Joyce Lindstrom. "WILL: In the same year that Samuel made out his will, he passed away. On 11 January 1771 , just three years later, Lydia made a will and as the records show she undoubt edly died almost immediately after making the will, because the deat date and w ill date are shown on the record as the same day. This probably isn't the case, but certainly she didn't live long after she made the will. Samuel ha willed t he specific property to his four older sons and so in Lydia's will she willed s pecifically to the other children, however, she did mention all the different o nes in the will which is as follows: "In the name of God, Amen. I, Lydia Stew art of Rowan County in North Carolina, being weak of body, but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God, d dispose of my worldly estate as follows : I will that out of my estate, a list t be obtained for a certain tract of lan d on the south side of the Yadkin River, adjoining Benjamin and James Herson's land, and if such title can be obtained, to be sold and the sales thereof to be equally divided unto my beloved sons, David, Samuel, John, Joseph, and Isaiah Stewart. Item: I give and bequeath unto my granddaughter, Lydia, the daughter of my son David, my bed and furniture there unto belonging. Item: I give unt o my son DAVID, my bed and furniture thereunto belonging. Item: I give unto my son Benjamin an iron pot now in his possession. Item: I give unto my son Jose ph's daughter, Lydia, a heifer or a young cow. Item: I bequeath unto my belov ed sons, David, Samuel, Isaiah and John Stewart, all the rest of my estate to b e equally divided amongst them, and their heirs. do nominate and appoint my son s David Stewart and Samuel Stewart executors of this, my last will and testamen t, Ratifying, allowing, and confirming this to b my Last Will and Testament and do utterly disannul all former wills by me made in testimony whereof I set my hand and seal. January 11, 1771." (Please note that Lydia Stewart made out her will stating she lived in Rowan County, North Carolina. Actually Surry Co, Nort h Carolina was created from Rowan Co. in 1770.)" From http://www.stewartkin. com	(Harrison?), Lydia
42	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Adams, M.
43	"[260] WILL: The will of John "Albertus" of Newtown, dated 14 Jan 1689/90 and p roved 20 May 1691, is recorded in Queens County Liber A, Wills page 44 (this Li ber contains separate pages for will and deeds). Two abstracts of this will wer e checked, one by Amos Canfield in the NYGBR 65:117, the other by Wm. A. D. Ear deley in his "Records in the Office of the Conty Clerk at Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. 1680-1781"(1918). Both agree that the will names the following persons: My wif e, Elizabeth Albertus; my sons John and Samuel Albertus; my daughter Elizabeth Howard; my daughter Mehitabel; and my daughter Deliverance Graves. NOTES: In Cora Snapp's "Historical Notes of Newtown, Collected by James Riker", she lists John Alburtus' 1689 Will as among those abstracted by Riker in his "Memoria Vo l. 7", but she does not give the abstract. The Memoria Volumes are available in the Manuscripts Division of the New York Public Library, upon application. One cannot help but suspect that Riker read John Alburtis' Will as "my daughter El izabeth Steward." This becomes more likely when it is known that the present co py of the will at Jamaica is almost certainly not that seen by Riker. Sometime in the late 19th century, almost certainly after Riker published his book, the old Liber A was replaced by a new handwirtten transcription, and the old Liber has never been seen since that time. Whoever was employed to make the transcrip t is know to have made errors in deciphering proper names, no doubt because man y of the earliest clerks used the old "Secretary Hand" and other handwriting ve ry different from our own. It is quite possible that "Steward" could be misread as "Howard". There was a Howard family in Newtown, also well known to Riker, b ut there does not appear to be any place for a wife Elizabeth in that family as of 1689. Source: Research report of Harry Macy, Jr. to Monte Stewart." From http://wwww.stewartkin.com	Alburtis, Elizabeth
44	"[819] NOTES: After going through all the know remaining published sources, it appeared that nothing had been found that identified John Stewart's wife as Eli zabeth Alburtis. Yet James Riker stated in "Anals of Newton", (1852) that John Stewart did marry Elizabeth, duaghter of John Alburtis. Riker is known to have been a careful researcher, who utilized the then largely unpublished New York p rimary sourses. WILL: The will of John "Albertus" of Newtown, dated 14 Jan 16 89/90 and proved 20 May 1691, is recorded in Queens County Liber A, Wills page 44 (this Liber contains separate pages for will and deeds). Two abstracts of th is will were checked, one by Amos Canfield in the NYGBR 65:117, the other by Wm . A. D. Eardeley in his "Records in the Office of the Conty Clerk at Jamaica, L . I., N. Y. 1680-1781"(1918). Both agree that the will names the following pers ons: My wife, Elizabeth Albertus; my sons John and Samuel Albertus; my daughter Elizabeth Howard; my daughter Mehitabel; and my daughter Deliverance Graves. NOTES: In Cora Snapp's "Historical Notes of Newtown, Collected by James Riker" , she lists John Alburtus' 1689 Will as among those abstracted by Riker in his "Memoria Vol. 7", but she does not give the abstract. The Memoria Volumes are a vailable in the Manuscripts Division of the New York Public Library, upon appli cation. One cannot help but suspect that Riker read John Alburtis' Will as "my daughter Elizabeth Steward." This becomes more likely when it is known that the present copy of the will at Jamaica is almost certainly not that seen by Riker . Sometime in the late 19th century, almost certainly after Riker published his book, the old Liber A was replaced by a new handwirtten transcription, and the old Liber has never been seen since that time. Whoever was employed to make th e transcript is know to have made errors in deciphering proper names, no doubt because many of the earliest clerks used the old "Secretary Hand" and other han dwriting very different from our own. It is quite possible that "Steward" could be misread as "Howard". There was a Howard family in Newtown, also well known to Riker, but there does not appear to be any place for a wife Elizabeth in tha t family as of 1689. Source: Research report of Harry Macy, Jr. to Monte Stewar t." From http://www.stewartkin.com	Alburtis, Jan (John)
45	[Data furnished by interview with Myrtle Mertz and from genealogist Opal M Tice.FTW] The Alpaugh line can be traced to Germany.	Alpaugh, Elizabeth
46	[Data furnished by interview with Myrtle Mertz and from genealogist Opal M Tice.FTW] The Alpaugh line can be traced to Germany.	Alpaugh, George
47	Per Kaufman Kounty Konnections, Vol 3, 1984, Dallas Library	Anderson, J.B.
48	He live a mile or two away from Robert Montgomery. They had a big family of 12-14. Most of them got an education. Clifford became an enginner and worked for Westinghouse...Lucile Reese	Antle, Clifford
49	Gaily's grandfather, Peter J. Antle, came to America from Rotterdam on the ship Phoenix, 1752. Gaily's father was with James Montgomery's regiment 1862-65 Co. C 14 Missouri Calvary.	Antle, Oliver Gailon
50	LaFayette was half English and half Cherokee. He was from the state of Georgia and was a participant on walking "The Trail of Tears" in 1838. He was half-blood Cherokee, wore braids down his back, made his own moccasins, but spoke little about his Indian heritage. Their trail led them by Brown's Spring in MO, Oak Grove School in Stone Co, and west through Butterfield and Cassvilee in Barry Co, on to Rogers, AK. He settled in Clarksville, AK, the birthplace of his son James.	Arnold, LaFayette

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