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SOURCES
1.
GEDCOM file imported on 5 Feb 2003. Information also found on Ancestry.com
posted on November 7, 2003.
2. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Ancestral File (R). Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data
as of 5 January 1998.
3. GEDCOM file imported on 5 Feb 2003.
4. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Ancestral File (R). Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data
as of 5 January 1998.
5. This information comes from personal interviews
with Kate Quinn from 1998 to 2001.
6. From Scruggs Geneology "Lea Family"
- from Lea Bible. Lists Columbus W. Lea as the son of Greene and
Peggy. Greene is apparently the one who changed spelling to Lee,
probably in the last 1820's in AL.
7.
Information obtained from the LDS Family History website, submitted
by Dr. Jay Casper of Idaho.
8.
Information obtained from post on Ancestry.com message boards. From
J. Mathis, posted on 14 Dec 2001.
9.
Information on this Davis family found on Ancestry.com's Ancestry
World Tree Project. Family ID number 176982819, submitted by M.
Thompson.
10. Mariah is a possible twin of Susan and
might have passed away as a baby, as there is another girl named
Mariah born 1826 in the same family. Also, this makes sense given
that twin boys were born in 1824.
11.
From Robert M. Lee, grandson of Louise Nelson Lee. He received it
from Miss Flora England, Marion, AL , who is descended from George
Lea. Her information is from Mrs. J.B. Johnston, Sterlington, LA.
12.
Received from Robert M. Lee, grandson of Louis Nelson Lee. Information
from Bible of Francis Powell who resided in Otken, McComb, Mississippi.
13. Information on the Emerhizer/Immenhauser
line comes from "Introcution Dedication and Memorial of the
Cliffton Burr Emahiser Lineage" compiled by George Clifton
Emahiser in 1977. I received a photocopy of the records from my
aunt, Doris Lucas.
14. Herman Sargert died of leukemia
right after his high school graduation. There was a special memorial
given during the graduation.
15. Louis Sargert was a member of
the Kaiser Wilhelm Color Guard.
16. Amelia Ritchers death was in
Stillwell, Kansas. She was buried in Kansas City, Missouri. While
in two different states these locations are only a few blocks apart.
17. Charles and Susannah Thompson
died 18 hours apart and had a double funeral.
18. Catherine Wells Schulte died
of a fish bone caught in her throat when her youngest child was
only a few months old.
19. Notes on family of John Bernard
Stellern - John died in 1839 just months after his youngest child
was born. John's wife, Elizabeth, came to America with her five
youngest children in 1844 and settled in St. Louis, Missouri in
1845. The oldest son, John, was a soldier and stayed behind. He
came to America 18 months later. The youngest child, Joseph, died
at sea on the voyage to America.
20. Notes on Hugh Quinn family -
William might not be a child in this family, he might have been
a cousin. James and John might have been born in New Town Forbes.
Another town name remembered is Carryglass. The information on this
family was gained in a personal interview with Kate Quinn, daughter
of Michael Joseph Quinn.
21. Notes of William Rawlings family
- Family
information found in the Will of William Rawlings 1814 in Fleming
County, Kentucky. Before 1798 Fleming Co. was Mason County, Kentucky.
It is possible that William and Presley were not his children or
there are more than these in the county records. A William was found
in the census records born in 1818 married to Martha VANLANDINGHAM
and Presley born 1814 married to Sarah VANLANDINGHAM. It is highly
given the birth dates of possible that these two men belong to another
family and the William and Presley we are looking have not been
located yet.
22. Notes on Cox family (these notes
in general apply to all the Cox ancestors and are added by name)
- John Cox (b. 1703) he was a member: Vestry of Church. Gave 302
acres to build a Church on "Ragsdale Plantation." He is
mentioned in Goochland County Wills and Deeds" 1736-1742 p
19. Many of the Cox ancestors are mentioned in "Marriages of
Some Virginia Residents: 1607-1800" Series 1 Vol 2.
23.
Lucas Geneology by Annabelle Kemp and from St. Barnabas Church Registry
in DAR Library, Washington DC
24. Frederick Leathers Senior came
to America on the ship Mortonhouse. It landed in Philadelphia on
24 Aug 1728. He lived in Lancaster, York, Pennsylvania.
25.
Sons of Robert Foresman; Hugh, Alexander, Samuel, Joseph were Scotch-Irish
soldiers in the American Revolution from Mt. Bethel. The family
possibly emigrated to the US in 1764-1766 and moved to Northampton
County, Pennsylvania.
26. John Piatt Junior information
comes from the Record of New Jersey ADJ General's office - Trenton
NJ pg 719 DAR #229660. He lived between Milton and Watsontown, Northcumberland
Twp, Pennsylvania. He served as a private minuteman - Middlesex
Militia. John Piatt Junior moved from Holland to New Jersey settling
in Pennsylvania after the Revolutionary War. John Piatt was a French
Hugenot.
27.
Thomas Lucas Sr. traveled to America in 1668 on the ship "Providence
of Falmouth."
28.
William Hungerford Junior was a farmer in Charles Co., Maryland.
He was the captain of the Provincial forces against the Indians
in 1676.
29. John Coxe, Sr: Planter;
"Marriages of Henrico Co, Va 1680-1808"; "Wills and
Deeds of Henrico Co, Va 1677-1692" p. 225.
30. William
Coxe: Arrived: on "The Godspeed" June 10, 1610 with Thomas
West, 3rd Lord De La Warr (Governor of Virginia); Ancient Planter;
1624: Elizabeth City County, Virginia - "Arrowhattoncks";
House of Burgess: Henrico: 1646. Information received from
Marcia Witt West Palm Beach, Florida.
USA
31. Thomas Aldrich's will dated
20 May 1559 in Swardeston, Kent, England. His will was proved on
6 Nov 1559 in Norwich, Norfolk, England.
32. Richard Aldrich's (son of Thomas)
will was Proved on 12 Sep 1607 in Mangreen, Norfolk, England.
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