Elizabeth:
b: @1785 Southampton Co, VA
d: aft 1850 Upson Co, GA
m: 27 Aug 1801 Southampton Co, VA

Arthur Adams married Elizabeth Reese, daughter of Randolph and Sarah "Sally" Harris Reese, in Southampton Co., Va. August 27, 1801.

They were the parents of Benjamin Adams, born February 16, 1803, in Virginia; Sarah Adams, married Wike Ivey; Charity Adams, married Jesse B. Farr (of Upson County, Ga.); and an unknown daughter who married Simeon Reese.

They moved to Columbia Co., Ga. about 1808 and Arthur Adams died there in January, 1822. (RootsWeb.com Isearch-cgi 1.20.06 (File: adams.txt))

enumerator: Captain Benjamin Watson ... District #9

Arthur Adams:

1 free white male from 16 to 18
2 free white males from 16 to 26
1 free white male from 26 to 45
2 free white females from 10 to 16
1 free white female from 26 to 45
2 persons engaged in Agriculture

Taken from Rare Folder Columbia Co., Ga. at Georgia Archives October 1986

Sworn statement by George Darsey to duties required as guardian of Charity Adams, monor and orphan of Arthur Adams, Dec. 4 Sep. 1826 $200 bond - by Geo. Darsey, Joseph Langston & William Upton. Petition for guardianship.

We the heirs of the Estate of Arthur Adams, dec'd, petition the Court that Geo. Darsey be appointed guardian for Charity Adams, minor, and that there may be a division in the estate as all the heirs of the said estate is of lawful age and married but Miss Charity. We hope the above will meet the appanation? of said Court. Dated 20 day June 1826.

Signed;
Charity Adams
Elizabeth Adams
Wike Ivy
Benjamin Adams
Simeon Rees

Benjamin Adams of Southampton Co., Va. died about 1795. His will was dated October 30, 1794 and probated March 12, 1795. His wife was named Margaret and her maiden name is unknown at this time.

The children listed in the will were as follows: daughter Sally Ivey, wife of Adam Ivey; daughter Priscilla Prince, wife of Joseph Prince; daughter Nancy; son Arthur; daughter Betsy, (Elizabeth) wife of Jordan Pate; Charlotte, wife of Herbert Pate; granddaughter Sally Adams; and wife Margaret. (RootsWeb.com Isearch-cgi 1.20.06 (File: adams.txt)).

The 1900 census lists M.J. Bonds as "housekeeper", living in the household of M.T. Hutchinson. We took a research trip to Lowndesville, SC in 1995 and met the local historian, Mr. Arnette Carlisle, who had been married to a niece of M.J. Bonds. The story, as he told us, was that Mariah had been married to S.J. Bonds at the age of 14 and had 6 children by him. He thought the S.J. stood for Sugarus Josepheus Bonds but it could also be S. Jefferson Bonds. They moved to Coosa County Alabama where they lived until S.J. joined the Confederate Army and was killed in the Civil War around 1864. He is believed to be buried near Nashville, TN, maybe in the National Cemetery at Murfreesboro. Mariah, with 5 children (Mary, Marion, Reese, Sanford and John), traveled by wagon, alone, back to SC where Mariah had 6 more children. It is believed that she had these children while living with M.T. Hutchinson but did not marry him because she did not want to lose a Civil War pension she was receiving for being the wife of Bonds. M.T. Hutchinson also received a Civil War pension as he was wounded three times and captured on 28-Jul-1864.

Mr. Carlisle took us to both the Providence and Smyrna Cemetaries in Lowndesville where most of the Hutchinsons and Bonds are buried. He also took us to the family cemetery of Casey deep in the woods, where it is believed that Mariah's mother, Mary Casey, is buried.

Mariah is buried in the Smyrna Cemetery in Lowndesville, SC (Abbeville County)

Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families by Amos Otis pub. 1888, Descendants of Ralph Chapman by Charles B. Gerard 1876, Mayflower Descendants Vol 2-Vital Records of Marshfield, Mass and Vol 14-Vital Records of Sandwich, Mass.

Rebecca is reported having died in Dennis, MA

In 1640 he was a resident of Duxbury, Mass., where he received grants of land. In 1645-'56 he kept a ferry at North river, Scituate, Mass. In 1876 a genealogy of his family was printed by C. B. Gerard, Esq., now of Anderson, Ind. (excerpt from A Genealogy of Edward Chapman of Ipswich, Massachusetts 1642-1678 and His Descendants by Jacob Chapman 1893.)

Ralph was made a FREEMAN in Marshfield, MA during the year 1643. He operated a ferry at Green Harbour during this time. He died on 4-Jun-1672 in Marshfield, Plymouth, MA.

Ralph married Lydia Willis, daughter of Isaac Willis and Margaret Luce of England, on 24-Nov-1642 in Duxbury, Plymouth, MA. Lydia died before 28-Nov-1671 in Marshfield, Plymouth, MA.

Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families by Amos Otis pub. 1888, Descendants of Ralph Chapman by Charles B. Gerard 1876, Mayflower Descendants Vol 2-Vital Records of Marshfield, Mass and Vol 14-Vital Records of Sandwich, Mass.

from Volume 1 of "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Before 1692" by James Savage:

ANDREW, Boston, s. of Thomas of Plymouth, by w. Mehitable had Thomas, b. 10 July 1672; Susanna, 12 Mar. 1674; and Mehitable, 8 Dec. 1676; rem. to Harwich, there had [[vol. 1, p. 392]] Andrew, scottow, and Nathaniel.

Much of John Clarke's biographical history is known, but his genealogical history is less certain.  He is possibly the John Clarke who was baptized in Redriffe (Rotherhithe), Surrey, England on 26 March 1575, and may have been the father of Thomas Clarke, an early Plymouth settler.  A baptism for Thomas Clark, son of John Clark of Rotherhithe is found on 8 March 1599/1600 at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Middlesex, England.  He may be the John Clarke who married Sibil Farr on 18 April 1610 in Rotherhithe, or the John Clarke who married Mary Morton on 18 February 1598/9 in Stepney, Middlesex--or perhaps he was married twice.  

John Clarke had made several trips to Jamestown, Virginia, as well as to New England.  Clarke had been in Malaga, Spain in 1609, and in March 1611 sailed from London to Virginia.  About 21-Jun-1611, he was captured at Point Comfort by the crew of a Spanish caravel that had brought Don Diego de Molina to Virginia.  He was taken to Havana, where he was interrogated on 23 July 1611.  He was then taken to Seville, Spain, and then to Madrid where he was again examined on 18 February 1613.  He calls himself 35 years old in his 1611 deposition, and calls himself 40 years old in 1613, giving his residence as London.  He was released to the English in 1616, in a prisoner exchange between England and Spain.

John Clarke is mentioned in a letter written by Robert Cushman on 11 June 1620: "We have hired another pilot here, one Mr. Clarke, who went last year to Virginia with a ship of kine."  This 1619 trip to Virginia was with Captain Thomas Jones of the Falcon, a some-time pirate.

He was the Master's Mate and pilot of the Mayflower, and accompanied the Pilgrims on many of the exploring parties, piloting the shallop.  Clark's Island in Duxbury Bay is named after him, because he miraculously brought the shallop ashore during a strong storm on one of these expeditions.

On 13 February 1622, the Virginia Company records state:

Mr. Deputy acquainted the court, that one Mr. John Clarke being taken from Virginia long since by a Spanish ship that came to discover that plantation; that forasmuch as he hath since that time done the companie good service in many voyages to Virginia, and of late went into Ireland for transportation of cattle to Virginia, he was an humble suitor to this court, that he might be admitted a free brother of the companie, and have some shares of land bestowed upon him.

John was given two shares in the Virginia Company for his service.  He sailed to Virginia on 10 April 1623 in Daniel Gookin's ship, the Providence, and died shortly after he arrived.

1.  Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings, 3d series, 54 (1920):61-77, "John Clark of the Mayflower".

2.  American Historical Review 25:448-479, "Spanish Policy toward Virginia, 1606-1612; Jamestown, Ecija, and John Clark of the Mayflower".

3.  The American Genealogist 42:201-202, 47:3-16

4.  Of Plymouth Plantation, by William Bradford, written 1630-1654

5.  The Genesis of the United States, by Alexander Brown, 1964, pages 854-855.

6.  Records of the Virginia Company

Click on the documents tab to read about life on the EEL River Valley, by Victoria B. Engstrom, where Thomas settled in the 1600s.

Among the first English settlers in the valley was THOMAS CLARK, born in 1599, who lived to the age of 98 years. He was thought to be the mate of the Mayflower, and the first person to step on Clark’s Island on the first trip into Plymouth Harbor. He probably returned to England on the Mayflower with Captain Jones, but came back to settle here on the Ann in 1623. In the 1627 division of lands and cattle, he received cattle and 20 acres of arable land at Eel River. The Clark allotment was 5 acres along the water side and 4 acres deep, and in the area now called River Street. He named his holdings "Saltash," probably from a small village near Plymouth in England.

THOMAS, Plymouth, a carpenter, came in the Ann 1623, m. Susanna, d. of wid. Mary Ring, (bef. 1631, when in her mo.'s will he is nam.), had Andrew; James; Susanna, wh. m. 3 Nov. 1658, Barnabas Lothrop; William; John; and Nathaniel. He was rep. 1651 and 5, m. sec. w. 1664, wid. Alice Nichols, d. of Richard Hallet, liv. in 1670 at Harwich, where he had third w. Elizabeth Crow, perhaps wid. of John, and d. 24 Mar. 1697, aged, says the gr.stone, 98, or more prob. only 92, since in 1664 he [[vol. 1, p. 401]] made. that he was a. 59 yrs. old. But to this suffic. longev. the " Guide to Plymouth," 255, would make alarming addit. in his note, " suppos. mate of the Mayflower." We can hardly doubt, that the oldest surv. of that memo. voyage, within the bounds of the Old Colony, would have been too well known to need a weak tradit. to lean on; and that officer of 1620 must have been older than the oldest liv. in 1697, had he not been d. many yrs. bef. In 1627 this Thomas, not the mate, had sh. in the div. of lds. as com. in the Ann, not Mayflower.

The reference to the "mate of the Mayflower" may have been a reference to Thomas's father, John, who was Pilot of the Mayflower.

Click on the documents tab to read about life on the EEL River Valley, by Victoria B. Engstrom, where Thomas settled in the 1600s.

Among the first English settlers in the valley was THOMAS CLARK, born in 1599, who lived to the age of 98 years. He was thought to be the mate of the Mayflower, and the first person to step on Clark’s Island on the first trip into Plymouth Harbor. He probably returned to England on the Mayflower with Captain Jones, but came back to settle here on the Ann in 1623. In the 1627 division of lands and cattle, he received cattle and 20 acres of arable land at Eel River. The Clark allotment was 5 acres along the water side and 4 acres deep, and in the area now called River Street. He named his holdings "Saltash," probably from a small village near Plymouth in England.

THOMAS, Plymouth, a carpenter, came in the Ann 1623, m. Susanna, d. of wid. Mary Ring, (bef. 1631, when in her mo.'s will he is nam.), had Andrew; James; Susanna, wh. m. 3 Nov. 1658, Barnabas Lothrop; William; John; and Nathaniel. He was rep. 1651 and 5, m. sec. w. 1664, wid. Alice Nichols, d. of Richard Hallet, liv. in 1670 at Harwich, where he had third w. Elizabeth Crow, perhaps wid. of John, and d. 24 Mar. 1697, aged, says the gr.stone, 98, or more prob. only 92, since in 1664 he [[vol. 1, p. 401]] made. that he was a. 59 yrs. old. But to this suffic. longev. the " Guide to Plymouth," 255, would make alarming addit. in his note, " suppos. mate of the Mayflower." We can hardly doubt, that the oldest surv. of that memo. voyage, within the bounds of the Old Colony, would have been too well known to need a weak tradit. to lean on; and that officer of 1620 must have been older than the oldest liv. in 1697, had he not been d. many yrs. bef. In 1627 this Thomas, not the mate, had sh. in the div. of lds. as com. in the Ann, not Mayflower.

The reference to the "mate of the Mayflower" may have been a reference to Thomas's father, John, who was Pilot of the Mayflower.

Walter came to America with his brother, John, in 1637 aboard the "SPEEDWELL". They settled in Taunton, Massachusetts. On August 20, 1693, Walter and Eleanor sold land to Isaac Deane in Taunton. (Bristol County Deeds, 7:351).

Will of Walter Deane is dated July 7, 1585, proved Jul 10, 1591, by Geoffrey Clarke Notary Public, Proctor for William Deane the son and executor. . (PCC Sainberbe 56, Wills vol 62 Somerset Record Office).

To be bur. in churchyard in Chard. To poor folks 20 groates. To Eleanor Deane my daughter 30 pounds...to Joan Deane my daughter 30 pounds. Residue of my goods; to Joane my wife one moiety thereof, for her life, and aftr her death to remain to William my son to whom I give all the rest of my goods, and I make him sole executor...THOMAS BONDAGE, THOMAS SMITHE and JOHN LEGG of Southcharde to be overseers, to whom I give 2s apiece. Witnessed by John Willsonn, John Burghe, Thomas Smithe

Will of Joane Deane, widow of Chard is dated March 29, 1597, proved May 10, 1597.(Wills, Vol. 62, Somerset Record Office.

" ........To 20 poor folk of Chard 4d each... To Joane, daughter of my son, William. To Son William,. To daughter, Elianor, HUMFRIE BALSTON, daughter Joan Deane to be executrix. BARNARD COGAN, ROBERT WARRYE overseers. Witnesses: Robert Warrye, BARNARD COGAN, SILVESTER BALSTON." (Wills, Vol. 62, Somerset Rec. Soc.)

1597 May 17

...William Deane claimed to hold for terme of his life by indenture dated 23 Apr. 1582 7 closes of land and pasture containing 30 Acres called Caprons Downe within the tithing of Leigh in the parish of Wynsham, late in the tenure of Johane Deane, his mother who died since the last court, heriot 6s8d. [DD/TOR 223]

1625 - 1628 Subsidy (DD/HI 465) - William Deane - Chardland.

1634 Oct. 22 Street and Leigh Court Book DD/TOR 224

...William Deane Senior,who held of the lord by indenture 7 parcels of land called Caprons Downe for his life, died since the last court. Then came William son of William Deane senior and was admitted tenant.

Will of William Deanne, dated July 22, 1634 proved October 21, 1634 of S. Chard, Somerset, England (NEHGR 1897, Vol 51 p.432)

I William Dean of Southchard within parish of Chard in the county of Somersett sicke of bodie but of sound and perfect memorie thanks bee given to God doe make and decalare this my last wWill and Testament.......I give to the poore of Chardland twenty shillings to bee distributed by the discrecon of my Executor and of MY SONNE THOMAS DEANE ONE OF MY OVERSEERS... Item to JOHN DEANE MY SONNE I give and bequeath a chest standing in the hall, a truckle bedsted and bed furnished, wheat the halfendeale of the hay wich is in COLFIELD the remynder of the terme yet to come in BROADFIELD together with the lease thereof. The residue of the terme yet to come in HAM MEADE and the Lease thereof, yeelding and paying therefore from the Feast date of St. Michaell next after my decease to SUSAN, ELLIANOR, MARGERIE AND ELIZABETH MY DAUGHTERS foure pounds apeece yearelie during the contynuance of his now estate therein and soe rateably for any lesser terme of his estate therein at any other tyme then at the end of a full yeare happen to take end and determyne, Also I give and bequeath to him in money fortie shillings to bee paid him within three moneths after my decease. Item to MY SONNE THOMAS (for that hee is otherwise in comptetent manner provided for) I onely give and and bequeath to him and to his wife as a remembrance of my fatherly love two silver spoons. Item to WALTER DEAN MY SONNE I give a chest standing in the chamber over the Kitchen, a truckle bedsted and bed furnished, and a bible also I give unto him iontlie [jointly] with his BROTHER ISSACK the Lease or Leases of the grounds name WILBEERE and CANTES, and together with his said brother all profitts on the said grounds to bee received and taken during the contynuance of the terme therein yet remayneing. Item to ISSACK DEANE MY SONNE I bequeath and give a Chest and little Fojelett or box standing in the lower chamber, a truckle bed furnished and the halfendeale of the hay in COLEFIELD, and alsoe together with HIS BROTHER WALTER DEANE I give and bequeath the grounds above menconed name WILBEER AND CANTES, by the ioyntly to be occupied during the terme therein remayneing together with the lease or leases thereof, also I give him that little woodvine withouth the utter(outer) kitchen doore, and all tymber felled and all such rafters and boords reede and billies which I have, and also in money tenne pounds to bee paid within and also in money tenne pounds to bee paid within two moneths after my decease. Item to MY DAUGHTER SUSAN DEANE I give that bedstead which is in the inner chamber with its appurtennces, one skellet, a posnett, a great barrell, a side saddle, a coffer in the inner chamber, a third part of all my wooll, the CHAPPELL and YE WRITEINGS for holding thereof and in money seaventy three pounds six shillings an eight pence to bee paid at the endo f six months. Item to MY DAUGHTER ELEANOR DEANE I give and bequeath that Cofer which is in the chamber of the kitching, a bed stead also standing there and my best feathered furnished, a little brasse pott, one of my greater barrells, a piltion and a third part of all my wooll, and seaventie three pounds six shillings and eight pence in money to bee paid at the end of six moneths after my decease. Item to MARGERIE STRONG MY DAUGHTER I give the least brasse pott of the three, my best cauldron and tenne pounds in money to bee paid within one yeare after my decease, and to HER SONNE and MY GRAND CHILD JOHN STRONG. I give five pounds to be paid att the end of two yeares after my decease upon sufficient discharge given to acquite my my executor thereof. Item To MY YOUNGEST DAUGHTER ELIZABETH I give and bequeath a bedstead in the Low chamber, a featherbed furnished, a little table boord over the entire, a coffer in the inner chamber, one of the great barrells, the third part of my wooll and seaventie three pounds six shillings and eight pence in money to bee paid at the end of six moneths after my decease. And if any to whom an procon is hereby given chance to dye before his her or their porcon or pocons bee due to bee paid my will therein is that such their porcon or porcons be devyded equallie betweene MY THREE YOUNGER SONNES JOHN, WALTER AND ISAAKE and my FOWER DAUGHTERS, or betweene such of them as then bee livieing. Lastly I hereby ordeine and appoynt WILLIAM DEANE MY ELDEST SONNE to bee Executor of this my las will and testament, and THOMAS LEGG SONNE OF THOMAS LEGG THE ELDER and MY SONNE THOMAS DEANE Overseers hereof, and in consideracon thereof doe give to each of them two shillings. By mee William Deane. And as touching the clause in the latter end of the will that if any Legatee dye before his or her porcon become due, the testator shewed that his meaneing therein is that if any of his daughters chaunce to marry and doe happen being married to dye that such her porcon shall then bee paid to the husband of such daughter. These being Witnesses, WILLIAM COGAN, THOMAS LEGGE, THOMAS DEANE, JOHN GIBBS No. I.

- He was considered a “Gentleman” and appeared to have been well-educated and had considerable property. In 1637 he received a large grant of land on Cape Cod and, with nine others, founded the town of Sandwich. He was very active in community affairs of Sandwich. In 1657 he was arrested and censured for being sympathetic to the Quakers. He left a will dated 1 May 1666; probated 1 June 1667.

SANDWICH: "On 3 April 1637 the court gave permission for ten men from Saugus in the Bay Colony, ... to search out sufficient lands to settle sixty families."(p. 64, ibid). Incorporated 1639(Shawme) ... Deyo, Simeon L. "The History of Barnstable County", ed: NY, 1890.

Sandwich was the first town to be settled on Cape Cod, with its borders adjacent to Plymouth, on lands recently purchased from Native Americans. Sixty families moved here, coming mainly from the Massachusetts Bay Colony to the north, from a plantation there called Saugus, later named Lynn. The ten original founders of Sandwich in 1637 became known as the "Ten Men from Saugus."

In the quaint language of the Plymouth records, April 3, 1637, is thus granted permission to settle Sandwich, the fourth town in the Plymouth Colony:

"It is also agreed by the Court that these ten men of Saugus, Edmund Freeman, Henry Feake, Thomas Dexter, Edward Dillingham, William Wood, John Carmen, Richard Chadwell, William Almy, Thomas Tupper and George Knott shall have liberty to view a place - and sit down and have sufficient lands for three score families upon the conditions propounded to them by the Governor and Mrs. Winslow."

from Volume 2 of "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Before 1692" by James Savage:

DILLINGHAM, *EDWARD, Lynn 1636, from Bitteswell Co. Leicester, where he had est. rem. next yr. to Sandwich; was rep. 1642, and had Henry; and John; the younger b. in Eng. a. 1630. His will of 1 May 1666, pro. 1 June 1667, is abstract. in Geneal. Reg. VII. 225. EDWARD, Sandwich, s. of Henry, left ch. Edward, John, and Simeon.

"In 1607 the frost was so hard and so continued that it was after St. Valentines Day (14th February) before men could set forth plough. In 1609 there died at Loughborough of the plague in one year 500 people." ... Nichols J (1804). History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester, Vol 3, part I.

- Rector of St. Mary's Church, in the Parish of Cotesbach from 1607-1625.
- There is a 2nd wife noted, Margaret, but no dates or place of birth given ("Dillingham" by Winthrop Alexander)
- LDS on Internet lists 2nd wife as Margaret Wood m: Abt 1626 Cottesbatch, Leicester, England (10/05/2001)

from Volume 2 of "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Before 1692" by James Savage:

DILLINGHAM, *JOHN, Sandwich, br. of Henry, b. in Eng. m. 24 Mar. 1651, Elizabeth d. of Henry Feake, had John, b. 1663, perhaps others bef. or after, was a capt. and d. 21 May 1715 at Harwich, and his wid. d. 15 Dec. 1720.

from Volume 2 of "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Before 1692" by James Savage:

DILLINGHAM, *JOHN, Barnstable, s. of the preced. m. Lydia, prob. d. of Isaac Chapman, had Lydia; Hannah; Rebecca; Abigail; John, b. 1701; Thankful; and Sarah; but the dates, or even order of b. are unkn. He d. 11 Sept. 1746; and his wid. d. 9 Sept. 1760.

Henry Feake was another member of the Saugus Ten, who in 1630 settled Sandwich on Cape Cod (see Edward Dillingham for more information).

from Volume 2 of "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Before 1692" by James Savage:

FEAKE, *HENRY, Lynn 1630, freem. 14 May 1634, rem. a. 1637 to Sandwich, was rep. 1643 and 4, had d. Elizabeth wh. m. 24 Mar. 1654, John Dillingham; rem. to Newtown, L. I. a. 1656.

M. T. Hutchinson was a survivor of the Civil War, serving as a Lieutenant in Company I, 14th infantry regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, C.S.A.

The 1900 census lists M.J. Bonds as "housekeeper", living in the household of M.T. Hutchinson. We took a research trip to Lowndesville, SC in 1995 and met the local historian, Mr. Arnette Carlisle, who had been married to a niece of M.J. Bonds. The story, as he told us, was that Mariah had been married to S.J. Bonds at the age of 14 and had 6 children by him. He thought the S.J. stood for Sugarus Josepheus Bonds. S.J. was killed in the Civil War around 1864, after which, Mariah had 6 more children. It is believed that she had these children while living with M.T. Hutchinson but did not marry him because she did not want to lose a Civil War pension she was receiving for being the wife of Bonds. M.T. Hutchinson also received a Civil War pension as he was wounded three times and captured on 28-Jul-1864. Mr. Carlisle took us to both the Providence and Smyrna Cemeteries in Lowndesville where most of the Hutchinsons and Bonds are buried. He also took us to a family cemetery of Casey deep in the woods, where it is believed that Mariah's mother, Mary Casey, is buried.

M.T. Hutchinson died of Brights Disease and is buried in the Providence cemetery behind the Presbyterian Church in Lowndesville.

Most of his statistical information was taken from his obituary as published in the Press and Banner of Abbeville.

Company 'I', 14th SC Volunteers was raised August 1861, in the small village of Lowndesville, SC. There were originally 80 men in the company. At the surrender at Appomattox Courthouse there were only 7 men available for duty.

"McCalla's Rifles" were accompanied by four black cooks. These were free men - not slaves. They were John McCoppin, Sidney Glynn, Alex Stratton, and Samuel Tucker. (Others were possibly Samuel J. Lee and Jim Rouse).

The name "McCalla's Rifles" was in honor of George R. McCalla, who was a farmer in Lowndesville. Mr. McCalla donated the uniforms worn by the soldiers of Company 'I'.

Hutchison, James L. - Died at Camp Gregg in 1863.
Hutchinson, Milton T.

Name: Company: Unit: Rank - Induction: Rank - Discharge: Allegiance: Notes:

Milton T. Hutchinson I 14 South Carolina Infantry Sergeant 2 Lieutenant Confederate Hutcheson Milton T

Nancy (Nannie) was the 2nd wife of William Thomas Reese, Sr.

Nancy spent her last years in Hamlet, NC. She is buried in Monroe, NC (Union) with her husband in the Reese family plot.

William and Dorothy were married in the Rectory of a Methodist Church in West Philadelphia and spent their weekend honeymoon at the Pennsylvania Hotel in NYC. They returned to Philadelphia to live with Dorothy's parents at 54th and Spruce until their first born, Joyce, was 6 months old. For the next 4 years they lived in an apartment at 54th and Larchwood then moved to 52nd & Spruce where they lived in a second floor apartment for a couple of years. Their next move was out to the suburbs, 660 West Ashland Avenue in Glenolden. They lived here from 1954-1990. In 1990 they sold their home and went to live with daughter Joan in Folcroft, then in 1997 with daughter Karen in San Diego, California where they live today.

Children of Frances and James Love:

Hugh Love's obituary (newspaper unknown):

St. Stephen lost one of its best known residents Thursday night of last week with the passing of Hugh Love, for many years prominently identified with horse-racing and lumbering in Charlotte County, in his 77th year. He had been confined to the house for seven months and his death was not unexpected.

The funeral was held at his late home on King Street Sunday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick assisted by Rev. D.W. Blackall. Two favorite selections were sung by a male quartet comprising Hal Beek, Walter DeWolfe, Flasiv Allen and W.A. Hyslop. The number of floral tributes received and the many who attended the service and joined in the cortege to the Rural Cemetery, where the body was laid at rest, testified to the esteem in which he was held throughout the district. The pall-bearers were John Speedy, Hazen Linton, Fred Woodard and Lindsay Magoon.

Children of Hugh and Rose Ella Tracey:

Children of Frances and James Love:

His birth certificate is handwritten and signed by W.M. Deinstadt, M.D. of St. Stephen, New Brunswick stating "This is to certify i was present at birth Percy B. Love borne April 3, 1991 at St. Stephen, New Brunswick. There was a certified copy of registration entered 29-Dec-1926.

His death certificate listed cause of death as "cardiac decompensation due to arterio sclerotic heart disease", signed by Dr. G. Hess MD of Rockledge, PA.

Hugh Love's obituary (newspaper unknown):
LOVE April 24, 1976 Percy B. of Phila., beloved husband of the late Hazel, devoted father of Dorothy Reese, Rose DeRito, Marion Taylor, Elva Maines, Arlene Wecksler and Carol Love, also survived by 3 sisters, 15 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends invited to funeral Tue. 11am, Richardson Funeral Home 7450 Oxford Ave. Viewing Mon. eve 6-9. Int. Lawnview Cemetery.

Children of William Love:

MIGRATION
- 1765 married in VA
- 1770 landowner with brothers William & Isham in Craven County, SC (Camden District)
- 1788 JP in Wilkes Co., GA - 1794 married Elizabeth Newsom in Warren County, GA - 1795 landowner in Warren County, GA
- 1825 died in Columbia County, GA
- 1825 burried in McDuffie County, GA

A biography of Joseph McMath (by Jonathan Snyder) reports that ... "On 1 August 1795, he (Joseph) purchased 300 acres of land on Brier Creek in Warren County, Georgia from James and Mary McCormick for the sum of thirty pounds. The land bordered Thomas Jones' land on the West, William Whares' land on the North and Rees' land on the West. He obtained 100 acres of land on Brier Creek in Warren County, Georgia from Hugh Rees for the sum of $100 on 15 March 1798. This land bordered William Whairis and vacant land to the Southwest, Newsom's and vacant land to the West and Brier Creek to the Northwest. On 21 September 1803, he sold 200 acres of land in Warren County, Georgia to Jesse Carter for the sum of $40. This land bordered lands owned by Hugh Rees, Jesse Carter and Clabern Newsom" ...

Did Hugh migrate from VA and SC with the Newsom family? Were they Quakers looking for religious freedom? Is Claiborne Newsom his wife's brother (Elizabeth was born in 1758)? Their parents would be Soloman Newsom, Sr. and Martha Matthews? There was a Claiborne Newsom, born 1742 in Brunswick County, VA ... married to Hester Duckworth. His parents were ???. Claiborne died in 1824 Columbia County, GA. There is more information about his anscestors on Family Search online.

A listing of Early Wrightsborough Township Landholders, Residents and Associated Families, 1768-1810, includes Hugh Rees and his spouse, Elizabeth Newsom plus Benjamin Rees with no spouse listed. This index is made up of names taken from various sources, the main ones being Hinshaw's American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 5 and "The Story of Wrightsboro, 1768-1964", as well as much information provided by descendants of some of the families.

This Quaker Colony began in 1767 when 12,000 acres were reserved for the Quakers provided at least 10 families settled on the land by February 1, 1768. Click here to read more about Wrightsborough Colonization.

Posted by: Sue Date: Sept 09, 2001 at 20:44:21

According to papers "Notes on the Rees Family by H.C. Gray, 1022 Mosby Rd., Memphis TN" on file at Evans Memorial Library, Aberdeen MS. (H.C. Gray m. Jimmie Carothers, dau. of James Wilson Carothers and Fannie Myrtle Alsup, dau. of Lycurgus Alsup, son of Elisha Benton Alsup and Martha Rees, dau. of William Rees and Lettice McCrary.

"Around 1820 two sons of Hugh, namely Moses, William Rees, and their sister Thirza, who married Allen Duckworth, son of William (corrected to Jeremiah) Duckworth, moved to Monroe County, Miss. Along with them came Jeremiah Rees, son of Benjamin Rees, their cousin."

Probate Court of Monroe County: pack 94; Margaret Duckworth et al: "The minor heirs of Allen Duckworth Viz: Margaret, William, Samuel, Cordelia, Thirsy, Martha, Joseph, and Allen Duckworth. Jeremiah Reese appointed guardian 1831. Money received for wards by Jeremiah Reese from estate of William Duckworth.

MIGRATION
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Roger served as an appraiser for Thomas Anderson (1663-1711), owner of "The Cattails" plantation in Prince George Co., VA. More information can be found about him as he left a will found in Prince George Wills & Deeds 1710-1713 p.36. Thomas' daughter Mary Anderson married Roger's first son, Roger Rees in 1726, and they had four known sons, Thomas (1711-1769), Roger (1712), Hugh (1709), John (1720). The sons names follow the pattern Mother's Father, Father's Father, Mother's Grandfather?????

Bristol database of Indentured Servants 1654-1686:
SERVANT NAME	SERVANT'S PLACE of ORIGIN	SERVANT'S OCCUPATION	SERVANT'S DESTINATION	SERVANT'S SHIP	SERVANT'S DATE OF INDENTURE	SERVANT'S GENDER	AGENT'S NAME	AGENT'S PLACE of ORIGIN	AGENT'S OCCUPATION
Roger Reece	Kildwelly Carmarthenshire	.	Virginia	.	October 14, 1654	male	Christopher Churchill	.	merchant
Roger Reece	.	.	Virginia	.	August 7, 1671	male	William Sanders	.	.

Children of Roger:
Roger Rees b:abt. 1683 VA d: 1746 Prince George Co., VA m: Mary Anderson	William Rees b: 1690 Charles City, VA d: d: 1738 Prince George Co., VA	Richard Rees b: bef 1695 d: m:

Rees, William married (unknown)
b: 1690 Charles City, VA d: @1738 Prince George Co., VA m:	father: Roger Rees of Charles CIty, VA, b: @1667 mother: (unknown) MIGRATION - 1711 Feb 10th, deed Edward Goodrich of Prince George Co. to William Reese 50 acres in Westover Parish - 1726 Mar 23rd, survey on upper side of Nummisseen Creek 326 acres ... William Rees

Not much is known about William, father of William Rees, and his own father Roger. Various spellings of early Virginia records make clues hard to find ... e.g. Roger REASE, William RICE, William REECE and even RAES. Children of William: William Rees b:abt. 1717 VA   m: Roger Rees b: bef 1720 d: m: Elizabeth aft 1744   Rees, William married (unknown)     b: 1717 Prince George Co., VA d: m: father: (best guess) William of Charles City, VA, b: 1690 mother: (unknown) MIGRATION - 1732 William and Roger Rees inherit land in Amelia Co., from their father, William - 1738 June 16th Amelia County William Reece and co-patent Roger Reece 326 acres upper side of Nummiseen Creek (sons of Willaim Reece late of Co. of Prince George) Not much is known about William, father of Hugh Rees, and his own father William, son of Roger Rees. Various spellings of early Virginia records make clues hard to find ... e.g. Roger REASE, William RICE, William REECE and even RAES. Their first names were common in Prince George Co., VA during the 1700s but the 1732 and 1738 land records (above) show that William and Roger Reece were sons of Willaim Reece who had died in Prince George Co. This is the only William who had sons of this name. At this time, Amelia and Dinwiddie Counties were both part of Prince George when the extant Bristol Parish Register was recorded. Children of William: William Rees b:abt. 1739 VA d: 1810 SC m: Mary Hugh Rees, Sr. b: 20 Dec 1742 d: 12 Dec 1825 Columbia Co., GA     Isham Rees b:8 Aug 1732 d: 1801 SC   Edwin Rees b: Bristol Parish, Prince George Co., VA d: 1782 SC   Benjamin Rees b: d: d: 1805 Columbia Co., GA   Reese, John, Sr. married Mary Thorpe     b: @1737 Southampton County, VA m: @1755 d: 13-Nov-1794 in Parish of St. Luke, Southampton Co., VA father: Joseph Reese mother: Mary Mary Thorpe was born 24-Jun-1735 in Southampton Co., VA., daughter of John Thorpe and Mary Matthews. She died 15-Oct-1798 Southampton, VA at the age of 63. John died 13-Nov-1794 at Southampton, VA; his estate was probated 11/13/1794 at Southampton, VA; Reese, John, Sr. Parish of St. Luke. Leg.- wife Mary; son Randolph; son Rogers; son Rivers; son Rueben; son Rowell; son John; son Joseph; dau Patty, wife of Mathew Morgan; dau Mary, wife of John Thorpe; dau Selah, wife of Benjamin Adams, Jr.; dau Lucy Johnson; dau Sally, wife of Benjamin Ivey; dau Sucky, wife of Philip Ivey. Exs., son Randolph and Roger Reese and friend Henry Thorp. D. Dec. 1,1792. R. Nov 13, 1794.... Page 649. Rivers Reese, son of John and Mary, married Piety VICK. Piety died 8/21/1831 at Southampton, VA; Probably killed by the Nat Turner Insurection of 8/21 and 8/22 in 1831 along with 57 other whites. This was the worst slave rebellion and one of the catalyst for the Civil War. Quote from source: "Mrs Piety Vick Reese and son William were killed on the Giles Reese plantation about a mile to the east of Mrs Eliz. Turner's in Nat Turner's barn." As of 1/5/1793, her married name was Piety Vick Reese. Randolph's death date is noted as 1-Dec-1792 in Our Ancestor Rev. Isham Reese of Dinwiddie Co., VA and Jones Co., GA by Ura Link Eckhardt. Children of John and Mary Reese all born in Southampton Co., VA: Randolph b: @1757 m: Sarah Harris 1-Nov-1782 d: bef 1810 Rogers b: @1760 Lucy Rosannah b: @1761 m: William Johnson @ 1780 Rivers b: @1762 m: Piety VICK Sarah ("Sally") b: @1763 m: Benjamin Ivey 17-Oct-1782 Celia (Selah) b: @1764 m: Benjamin Adams 1-Jan-1784 Southampton Mary ("Polly") b: @1765 John III b: @1766 Martha ("Patsy") b: @1766 Reuben b: @1767 m: Charlotte Harrison 11-Nov-1792 Rowell b: @1769 Suckey b: @1770 Joseph b: @1774 m: Delilah Porter 1809 Reese, Joseph married Mary     b: @ 1709 Southampton, VA m: @ 1730 d: 1779 in Southampton Co., VA (will recorded 14-Feb-1779 father: mother: Joseph's wife Mary was born @ 1713 in Southampton, VA. Children of Joseph and Mary Reese all born in Southampton Co., VA: Edward b: 1736 m: Olive Thorpe bef 1772 d: 1781 Joseph, Jr. b: @ 1738 m: Christian Lundy @ 1770 Mary b: @1740 m: ? Thomas John b: @1737 Reese, Randolph married Sarah (Sally) Harris     b: @1757 Southampton County, VA m: 1-Nov-1782 at Southampton Co., VA d: bef 1810 Southampton Co, VA father: John Reese mother: Sarah Harris Posted by: Velma Shaw Beale Date: May 17, 2001 at 20:04:01 In Reply to: Re: Celia Reese - Southampton, VA by Teri Golden of 1817 I just posted another message here, but you folks are definitely talking about my ancestors. I have Elizabeth "Betsy " Reese, b. abt 1785-d. bef 1860, mar. to Arthur (Augustas?) Adams. Betsy was the dau. of (James?) Randolph Reese, b. in Southampton Co., VA, d. bef 1810 in Bedford Co., VA, mar to Sally Harris (according to my info). He was the son of John Reese b. abt 1735-d. abt 1794 in St. Luke's Parish, Southampton, VA., mar to Sarah Harris. John's father was Joseph Reese, d. abt 1779 in Southampton Co., VA. I can substantiate none of this, but it seems to fit. Can anyone fill in the blanks and confirm or deny any of this? Details would be appreciated. E-mail is welcome. Children of Randolph and Sarah (Sally) Reese all born in Southampton Co., VA: Redmon b: @1783 Harris b: @1784 Elizabeth b: @1785 Anselem b: @1786 Charity b: @1788 John b: @1790 Mary Polly b: @1791 Howell b: @1792 Rivers b: @1795 Rees, Simeon married ??? Adams     b: @1800-1805 Columbia County, GA m: Columbia County, GA d: aft 1860 Warren County GA Census father: Hugh Reese, Sr. mother: Elizabeth Newsom Simeon Rees has been my biggest challenge during the past 20 years I've been dabbling in genealogy. Every few years I research the internet to see if someone else found something and I always find little tidbits. Simeon Averitt Rees is stated to be his son in Hugh Rees's will. There are land grants showing him next to his brothers. Arthur Adam's unnamed daughter is mentioned as his wife in Arthur's will. He looks to be following the same Quaker path as his parents ... Virginia to South Carolina to Wrightsborough, Georgia (1820) and then possibly to Pennsylvania (1830) looking to escape religious persecution, death by Indians and yellow fever. 1860 has 60-year old Simeon "A FOOL" while enumerating with William Henry Reese in the Warren County, Georgia census. What happened to him that may have addled his brain? ... who was the mystery Adams woman he was married to? ... who were his children and is William Henry one of them. The chart above assumes he is. Is the 1830 Pennsylvania man him? Where was he in 1840 and 1850? John R. Adams, editor of the TAYLOR COUNTY TRACER, the newsletter of the Taylor Co., GA. Genealogical-Historical Society, shared this with me in October of 2001: Taken from Rare Folder Columbia Co., Ga. at Georgia Archives October 1986 Sworn statement by George Darsey to duties required as guardian of Charity Adams, monor and orphan of Arthur Adams, Dec. 4 Sep. 1826 $200 bond - by Geo. Darsey, Joseph Langston & William Upton. Petition for guardianship. We the heirs of the Estate of Arthur Adams, dec'd, petition the Court that Geo. Darsey be appointed guardian for Charity Adams, minor, and that there may be a division in the estate as all the heirs of the said estate is of lawful age and married but Miss Charity. We hope the above will meet the appanation? of said Court. Dated 20 day June 1826. Signed; Charity Adams Elizabeth Adams Wike Ivy Benjamin Adams Simeon Rees The 1820 Wrightsboro, Columbia County, Georgia census shows: Roll M33-7, Page 53, Image 61 ... enumerator: Captain James Wrights ... District #12 Simeon Rees: 1 free white male from 16 to 26 1 free white female from 16 to 26 1 person engaged in Manufacture Benjamin T. Rees: 1 adult free white male from 16 to 26 1 adult free white female from 10 to 16 5 foreigners not naturalized 1 person engaged in Manufacture 3 free colored persons - male to 14 Jeremiah Rees: 1 free white male to 10 1 free white male 26 to 45 2 free white females to 10 1 free white female 26 to 45 4 foreigners not naturalized 1 person engaged in Manufacture 1 free colored male 26 to 14 The 1830 Lewisburg, Union County, Pennsylvania census shows: Roll M19_149, Page 330, Image 667 ... enumerator: ? ... District ? Rees, Simeon: 1 free white male under 5 (is this William Henry? 1 free white male from 20 to 30 2 free white females under 5 1 free white female from 20 to 30 Rees, Widow: 2 free white male from 10 to 15 1 free white male from 15 to 20 1 free white female under 5 1 free white female from 30-40 Reed (Rees?), A. Jna: 2 free white male under 5 1 free white male 30 to 40 1 free white females under 5 1 free white female from 5 to 10 1 free white female from 20 to 30 Children of Simeon Rees and ??? Adams Reese William Henry b:abt. 1832 Warren County, GA m1: 1852 Warren County, GA m1: Sarah Shields m2: 16-May-1858 m2: Wilkes County, GA m2: Eugenia Hackney d: Nov-1870 Baldwin County, GA Reese, William Henry married Sarah Shields, Eugenia Hackney and Josephine Hackney     b: 1832 Warren County m: 1852 Warren County m: 16-May-1858 Wilkes County d: Nov-1879 Baldwin County, GA father:    mother: William H. was a Railroad Bridge Watchman. He served in the Civil War, noted as a private on 15-May-1862. He fought in the battle of Antietam, Sharpsburg, Maryland on 17-Sep-1862 while with the 48th Regiment of the Georgia Volunteer Infantry in the Army of Northern Virginia, CSA, out of Warren County, GA. It was during this battle that he lost his arm and was taken prisoner. He was discharged with disability on 25-Oct-1864. The story passed down to us is that when he was wounded, he was spared and taken prisoner because he wore the ring of a MASON. When released from prison, he walked home to Georgia. 21-Nov-1852 William H. married Sarah Shields in Warren County and lived with her parents, John and Lucy Hillman Shields ... they are shown in the 1850 Warren County Census. Sarah died sometime between the birth of their first and only son, John S. (1853), and his second marriage to Eugenia Hackney (1858). 16-May-1858 William and Eugenia were married in Wilkes County, Georgia by James T. Hackney, J.P. (father, uncle?) ... They named their first born son JAMES. His third wife, Josephine Hackney, was mother of Samuel, Robert and Mattie. The relationship between Josephine and Eugenia is unknown ... Josephine could be Eugenia's middle name (Eugenia J. Reese) or she is Eugenia's sister, cousin?. Josephine is listed as a school teacher in 1880, Baldwin County, GA. Note ... SIMEON REESE is living with William Henry and Eugenia during the 1860 census. This would make his birthdate around 1800. There is a Simeon Averett Rees, born 1805 (Columbia County, GA) to Hugh Rees, Sr. of VA and Elizabeth Newsome of GA. I believe this is William Henry's father. Simeon (1800-1862) was born to Hugh Rees (1742-1825) who was born to William Rees (b:1717) who was born to William Rees (b:1690) who was born to Roger Rees of Virginia. This is my latest assumption as of 10/2006 but I'm still trying to prove it out. The 1850 Warren County Georgia census reads: #847 SHIELDS, John 64 Farmer     Lucy 58 NC   Sarah 23     Martha 18     REESE, William H. 18 Laborer   ROBERTS, Rebecca C. 10     ROBERTS, Robert 11 Laborer The 1860 Warren County, William's District, Georgia census reads:   REESE, William H. 28 Farm Laborer GA     Eugenia 20 GA   John S. 7 GA   James H. 1 GA   Simeon 60 VA   HACKNEY, Samuel 10 GA   HACKNEY, Isabella 13 GA 1880 Federal Census Mortality Schedule for Baldwin County has William Reese, age 48, male, white, married, profession=Watchman, died of hemorrhage in November, 1879 and shows birth1=GA, birth2=VA, birth3=VA ... birth1 is his, birth2 is his Father's, birth3 is his Mother's birthplace. Children of William H. and Sarah       John S. b:abt. 1854 Warren County, GA           Children of William H. and Eugenia James H. 1860 Warren County, GA m: Lula A. Dunn m: 21-Apr-1880 m: Baldwin County, GA Margaret A. b:1862     Elizabeth b:1864     William Thomas, Sr. b:26-Jan-1868 d:25-Jul-1943 Children of William Henry and Josephine Samuel b:1871     Robert b:1874     Mattie b:1876       1870 Gumm, Baldwin County, Milledgeville, 105th District, Georgia census: 51st Street, June 1, 1870 - Wm. A. Gray Roll M593-134, Page 148, Image 301 ... District 24-1022 ... supervisor district 31 . . NAME RELATION AGE OCC BIRTH . . 12 12 REESE, William H. Eugenia John S. James H Margaret A Elizabeth William T Head wife son son daughter daughter son 38 29 16 10 8 6 2 RR Bridge Watch Keeping House RR Laborer At home at home at home at home GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA . . 1880 Baldwin County, 105th District, Georgia census: June 22, 1880 - R.L. Hunter Roll T9-133, Page 170c, Image 0340 ... District 24-1022 ... supervisor district 31 . . NAME AGE RELATION OCC BIRTH FATHER MOTHER 570 701 REESE, Josephine James Lizzie Willie Samuel Robert Mattie Loula 39 21 15 12 9 6 4 18 Head son daughter son son son daughter dtr-in-law school teacher RR Bridge Watchman Keeping House at home at home at home GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA Reese (Jr.), William Thomas married Dorothy Helen Love     b: 9-Feb-1910 Monroe, NC (Union) m: 12-Dec-1936 Philadelphia, PA father:   William T. Reese, Sr. mother: Nancy Bonds William and Dorothy were married in the Rectory of a Methodist Church in West Philadelphia and spent their weekend honeymoon at the Pennsylvania Hotel in NYC. They returned to Philadelphia to live with Dorothy's parents at 54th and Spruce until their first born, Joyce, was 6 months old. For the next 4 years they lived in an apartment at 54th and Larchwood then moved to 52nd & Spruce where they lived in a second floor apartment for a couple of years. Their next move was out to the suburbs, 660 West Ashland Avenue in Glenolden. They lived here from 1954-1990. In 1990 they sold their home and went to live with daughter Joan in Folcroft, then in 1997 with daughter Karen in San Diego, California, and back again to Folcroft, PA in 1999 where they live today. Children of William Thomas, Jr. and Dorothy Helen Joyce Helen Philadelphia, PA Joan Ellen Philadelphia, PA Karen Winnefred Philadelphia, PA Reese (Sr.), William Thomas married Nancy (Nannie) Brooks Bonds     b: 26-Jan-1868 Grovetown, GA (Columbia County) d: 25-Jul-1943 Hamlet, NC (Richmond) father:   William H. Reese mother: Eugenia Hackney William, Sr., a 32nd degree Mason, a Woodsmen of the World and Shriner spent 32 years working for the Seaboard Line as a railroad foreman. He was a Methodist. His 1st wife, Lillie Lea Jordon, died after 1 year of marriage. She was born and buried in "The Rock", Georgia (approx. 60 miles south of Atlanta) His 2nd wife, Nannie Bonds, was from Lowndesville, SC. William, Sr. spent his last years in Hamlet, NC. He is buried in Monroe, NC (Union) His 1st wife, Lillie Lea Jordan was from The Rock, GA ... married 9-Jan-1890 ... Lillie Lea died 12-Mar-1893... She was born 25-Jan-1872 William Thomas Reese died of carcinoma of the stomach. His last address was 302 Vance Street, Hamlet, NC., Richmond County. Certificate of Death registration district is 77-60 certificate number 45 from the North Carolina State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics. William Reese, Sr.'s obituary (newspaper unknown): Retired Railroad Man Died Sunday Afternoon After Illness William Thomas Reese, 75, retired Seaboard Air Line Railway section foreman, died at his home, 302 Vance St., Sunday morning around 4 o'clock after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the methodist church Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Rev. J. H. Lanning in charge, and assisted by Rev. J. B. Willis, pastor of the Baptist church. Burial was made in the Monroe cemetery with Masonic honors. Many masons from here accompanied the body there for burial. Mr. Reese was born in Grovestown, GA., January 26, 1868, and was the son of the late Wm. Henry Reese and Josephine Hackney of Wilkes County, GA. He had been living in Hamlet for a long number of years. Worked for the Seaboard railroad 32 years before retiring. He was an active member of the Methodist church and Masonic lodge. Also a member of the Woodmen of the World. For a while he served on the local draft board. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Margaret Jackson Ford (MISPRINT); three sons, H. A., W. T., Jr. of Philadelphia, PA, and Jimmie Reese, U.S. Army, somewhere in North Africa; two daughters, Lillian and Alma Reese of Hamlet; three grandchildren, and one brother, Sam Reese of Milledgeville, GA. Children of William Thomas, Sr. and Nancy (Nannie) Brooks Lillian 'Sis', 'Dis' b:28-Aug-1897 Latimer, SC (Aiken County) d:27-Dec-1989 Henry Aiken 1898 Latimer, SC (Aiken County,) d:1975 m:Catherine Millikin Charles Gladstone b:14-Aug-1900 Parksville, SC (Edgefield County) d:24-Jul-1914 Mildred Alma b:13-Mar-1902 Parksville, SC (Edgefield County) d:4-May-1974 m:Rufus Plato Edwards of Rockingham, NC, 22-Dec-1925 Marion Allen b:13-Sep-1906 Parksville, SC (Edgefield County) d:25-Apr-1908 William Thomas, Jr. b:9-Feb-1910 Monroe, NC m:Dorothy Helen Love James Leonard b:22-Sep-1913 Hamlet, NC (Richmond) d:16-Jun-1982 m:Lena Alma Taylor 1930 Hamlet, Richmond County, Marks Creek Township, North Carolina census: Charlotte Street, April 4, 1930 - Mrs. Lottie E. Vaughn Roll T626-1715, Page 4b, Image 058 ... District 77-4 ... supervisor district 8 . . . NAME RELATION AGE BIRTH FATHER MOTHER OCCUPATION INDUSTRY . 203 90 98 REESE, William Nancy Lillian Aiken Thomas ab James Edwards,Alma Head wife, H daughter son son son daughter 62 56 32 30 20 16 28 GA SC SC SC NC NC SC GA SC GA GA GA GA GA GA SC SC SC SC SC SC foreman none telephone operator machinist none none none railroad none telephone company railroad none none none .     S ... Sellwood, Smith     Sellwood, Johanna married John Deane     b: d: 2-Oct-1563 m: John Deane father:    unknown mother: unknown I have viewed postings online stating Johanna Sellwood is either the grandmother or mother of Walter Deane but the following document text states her to be his mother. The spelling of Deane in one document alone can be DEAN, DEANE or DENE. A. Pos. JOHN DEAN - M. Johanna [pos. Sellwood], D. abt 1528. [More research needs to be done.] 1552 July 1552 - Inquisition of the Manor of Strete with members. (DD/TOR 234) [under Leigh] JOHANNA DEAN, WID.. holds 4 closes called Caprone Downe in the parish of Winsham and Croukett of 30 acres of arable, furze and moor, for term of her life and ROBERT HER SON by copy dated 28 Apr. 1509. Reversion granted to WALTER DEAN JOHANE JUNIOR and ALIANORE, SISTERS OF THE SAID WALTER, for their lives, dated Vigil of the Holy Cross 1528. 1552 - Survey of Street and Leigh Manor JOHANNA DENE WIDOW HELD 4 closes called Caprons Downe in the parishes of Winsham and Croukett [Cricket St. Thomas], 28 Apr. 1509. The reversion granted to WALTER DEANE, JOHANE JUNIOR and ALIANORE, sisters of the said Walter. Vigil of the Holy Cross 1528. [DD/TOR 234] 1561 July 23 Street and Leigh Court Book WALTER DEANE claimed of the lord 4 closes called Caprons Downe, now in the tenure of Johane Deane, to hold to himself and his assigns for the term of 21 years next after the decease of JOHANE HIS MOTHER for a fine of 10 pounds of which 5 pounds was to be paid at the feast of St. Michael the Archange next and 5 pounds at Easter [whole entry was crossed out and a note added that THE SISTER WHO WAS IN THE COPY WAS TOHAVE THE SAME AFTER THE DEATH OF THE MOTHER. At the court held 17 Oct. 1561 Walter Deane surrendered the above estate in the premises into the hands of the lord.] 1563 Oct. 2 ...Johanna Deane widow, who of the lord held certain lands called Caprons Downe has died. Note at the head of the next page noted the receipt on 27 Oct. 1563 of 5 pounds from Walter Deane, at the hands of John Phelipps, as part payment of an entry fine of 20 pounds. SOURCES: [Ref.: Robing Bush, pub. by Mary & John Clearinghouse, Vol 26, pp. 22-25. NER: July, 1993, pp.240-254, by H.Clark Dean The Ancestry of Dr. J.P.Guilford, by Joan S. Guilford, pub. 1990 Strong Update Vols. I - V, by MFB Strong, pub. Strong Family Association] Children of John and Johanna Deane: Robert b: d: Walter b: d: 1591 So. Chard, England m: Joan Walsele 12-Nov-1565 occ: Yeoman> Johane, Jr. b: d:bef 10-Oct-1593 Alianore b: d: m: Humfrie Balston Smith III, Nathaniel (Private) married Susannah Clark b: 19-Oct-1729 Rehoboth, MA m: 8-Mar-1756 Harwich, Barnstable, MA d: 8-Apr-1816 father:   Captain Nathaniel Smith, Jr. mother: Deborah Susannah Wood Children of Nathaniel and Susannah: John Smith b:25-Dec-1759 d: m: Roland Smith b:27-Aug-1761 Middleborough, MA d:21-Mar-1840 Augusta, Kennebec, ME m:Nancy Clark 24-Nov-1793 Hallowell, Kennebec, ME Deliverance Smith b:2-Jun-1763 d: m: Isaac Smith b:26-Feb-1765 d:15-Sep-1854 m:Sally Clark 1801 Joanna Smith b:27-Jan-1767 d:29-Jan-1838 m:Heny Sbisqueley 10-Mar-1799 Susanna Smith b:6-Dec-1768 d: m: Lydia Smith b:15-Aug-1770 d: m: Nathaniel Smith IV b:25-Aug-1772 d: m: Henry Smith b:25-Aug-1774 d:8-Aug-1855 m:Jane Bishop Samuel Smith b:12-Apr-1776 d: m: Smith II, Nathaniel (Captain) married Deborah Susannah Wood b: m: 11-Dec-1718 d: father:   Captain Nathaniel Smith, Sr. mother: unknown Children of Nathaniel and Deborah Susannah: Nathaniel Smith III b:19-Oct-1729 Rehoboth, MA d:8-Apr-1816 m:Susannah Clark 8-Mar-1756 Harwich, Barnstable, MA     T ... Trac(e)y     Tracy, Foster Jacob married Melissa Leighton 12 Jul 1860 Steuben, Washington, Maine     b: 9 Apr 1840 Cherryfield, Washington, Maine father: Tracy, Eli born 24 May 1808 Cherryfield, Washington, ME mother: Smith, Diadama grandfather: Tracy, Phineas ggfather: possibly Tracy, Phineas, born 4 Feb 1771, married Tibbetts, Ruth, 24 Sep 1796 gggrandfather: possibly Tracy, Jonathan, born 24 Mar 1746 Falmouth, ME who married Elizabeth gggrandfather: possibly Tracy, Phineas who married Holbrook, Elizabeth, 29 May 1766 in Connecticut (Barbour Collection Connecticu Vital Records, Windham County, CT - Births, Marriages, Deaths 1692-1850) Children of Melissa and Foster Tracy: Rose Ella b:aft 1860 Alfred b:1873 St. Stephen, Charlotte, New Brunswick, Canada d:28 Jan 1960 Bangor, Penobscot, Maine m: Tracy, Rosa Ella married Hugh Love     b: possibly in Tracey Mills, New Brunswick, Canada d: 1906 St. Stephen, New Brunswick, Canada father: Foster Jacob Tracy mother: Melissa Leighton Children of Rose Ella and Hugh Love: Vernard Raymond b:1882 d:Oct-1937 m:Helen Keene Winnifred b:3-Jul-1888 d: m:William Middlemiss 24-Jul-1939 William Foster b:13-May-1889 d:14-Jan-1974 m:Clara Etta Libby 1909 Percy Burdette b:3-Apr-1891 St. Stephen, New Brunswick, Canada d:24-Apr-1976 Philadelphia, PA m:Hazel Winnifred Dean 20-May-1914 Harley W. b:14-Jan-1896 d:8-Dec-1973 m:Elva Maire Libby Jul-1926 Ralph b:27-May-1902 d:1-Dec-1946 m:Haxel G. Hartin 1926 Vera b: d: m:W.A. Speedy Cecilia b: d: m:Milton Stewart Doris b: d: m:William Spires Galen b: d: m: Madora b: d:(age 16) m: The Thirteen Colonies Virginia (1607) Established by the London Company New Jersey (1618) Originally settled by the Dutch, but seized by the English in 1664. Massachusetts (1620) Founded as two colonies: Plymouth Colony (1620), settled by the Pilgrims; and Massachusetts Bay Colony (1630), settled by the Puritans. They were united in 1691, and annexed Maine, which had been colonized by the New England Council in the 1620's. New Hampshire (1622) Originally part of Maine, then a colony from 1629 until annexed by Massachusetts, 1641-1643. Became a seperate colony again in 1679. Pennsylvania (1623) in 1681. Originally settled by Dutch and Swedes. Came under English control in 1664 and was granted to William Penn by Charles II New York (1624) Founded as New Netherland by the Dutch West India Company. Seized by the English in 1664 and renamed. Maryland (1634) Granted to Lord Baltimore. Connecticut (1635) New Haven Colony, founded by settlers from Massachusetts in 1638 Annexed to Connecticut in 1662, when the older colony was granted a royal charter. Rhode Island (1636) Settled by two groups from Massachusetts and united in 1644 Chartered by King Charles II in 1663. Delaware (1638) Settled by Swedes Seized by the Dutch in 1655 and by the English in 1664. Granted to William Penn in 1682. North Carolina (1653) Settled by pioneers from other colonies. Carolina was separated from Virginia and granted to a private company in 1663 Divided into two colonies in 1711 Made a royal providence in 1729. South Carolina (1670) Originally part of Carolina Colony Separated from North Carolina in 1711 Became a royal providence in 1729. Georgia (1733) Granted to a private company by George II in 1732 and settled a year later in Savannah. War Chronology The Crusades the first, 1095-1101; the second, headed by Louis VII, 1145-47; the third, conducted by Philip Augustus and Richard Coeur-de-Lion, 1188-92; the fourth, during which Consbisquetinople was taken, 1204; the fifth, which included the conquest of Damietta, 1217; the sixth, in which Frederick II took part (1228-29); also Thibaud de Champagne and Richard of Cornwall (1239); the seventh, led by St. Louis, 1249-52; the eighth, also under St. Louis, 1270. The Hundred Year War 1328 - Charles IV dies, ending the eldest branch of the Capetian dynasty. Philip of Valois succeeds him as Philip VI. 1329 - Edward III of England does simple homage for Aquitaine (Guyenne), but refuses to do liege homage. 1336 Edward places an embargo on English exports of wool to Flanders. 1337 - Philip declares Edward's fiefs forfeit and begins harassing the frontiers of Aquitaine. 1338 - Edward III formally claims the French crown. 1346 - Battle of Crécy 1356 Battle of Poitiers 1358 - The Jacquerie 1360 - Peace of Brétigny 1369 - Renewed fighting in France. 1370 - French troops commanded by Bertrand du Guesclin. 1381 - Peasants' Revolt in England 1392 - Charles VI of France suffers his first attack of insanity. Conflict between the Armagnacs and the Burgundians begins. 1399 - Henry of Lancaster seizes English throne, becoming Henry IV. 1415 - Henry V wins a great victory over the French at Agincourt. 1420 - Treaty of Troyes which establishes the English House of Lancaster (a cadet house of Plantagenet) as legitimate heirs to the French throne (opposed by the Dauphin Charles of Valois(a cadet house of Capet) 1429 - Joan of Arc relieves the siege at Orléans. 1431 - Joan burned at the stake at Rouen. 1435 - Peace of Arras; Burgundy abandons the English. 1436 Charles VII captures Paris. 1450 French win the Battle of Formigny, finally wresting Normandy from English control. 1453 - Bordeaux falls to the French. The war ends without a treaty. Revolutionary War 1754 - 1783 War of 1812 1812 - 1814 Mexican American War 1846 - 1848 American Civil War November 1860 - November 1865 Spanish American War 1895 - 1902 World War I 1914: The Battle of the Marne The Ottoman Empire enters the war 1915: The Armenian Massacre 1916: The Battle of Verdun. 1917: The February Revolution in Russia 1917: The United States enters the war on the Allied side 1918: Germany and the Soviet Union conclude the Treaty of Brest-Litivsk. President Wilson's Fourteen Points Armistice ends the war. World War II 1931: Japan invades Manchuria 1939: Germany invades Poland 1941: Pearl Harbor is attacked 1943: The Battle of Stalingrad 1945: Atomic bombs are dropped on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Japan surrenders. Great Plagues Plagues & Disasters 540 Bubonic plague engulfs the Roman Empire until 592. 1347 Bubonic plague spreads in Europe through 1350. Over 100 million would die from the plague during the next 400 years. 1493 Columbus transports sugar cane to the New World on the advice of Queen Isabela. Members of his crew acquire syphilis in Haiti. 1495 Syphilis epidemic spreads to Europe from Naples, Italy, where the troops of Charles VIII were quartered. 1495 Syphilis reaches Germany and Switzerland. 1496 Treatment of syphilis using mercury compounds introduced, based on Arabic use of mercury compounds to treat skin diseases. 1496 Syphilis reaches England and Holland. 1497 Severe famine in Florence, Italy. 1497 Vasco da Gama carries syphilis to India. 1498 Syphilis outbreak in India. 1500 Epidemic of syphilis. 1505 Syphilis outbreak reaches Canton, China. 1528 Severe outbreaks of plague in England. 1557 Massive influenza epidemic in Europe. 1563 General outbreak of plague in Europe. Kills 20,000 in London. 1567 In South America, 2 million die from typhoid fever. 1568 Disease epidemic in Lisbon kills 40,000. 1578 First recognized description of whooping cough (Pertussis) by French physician Guillame Baillou during epidemic in Paris. 1592 Plague kills 15,000 people in London. 1599 Outbreak of plague in Spain. 1603 Heavy outbreak of plague in England. 1609 Heavy outbreak of plague in Leicestershire. 1650 Extermination of North American Indian people begins. 1665 London swept by bubonic plague. It was noticed that people who lived without sugar escaped harm. Over 68,000 die. 1666 Great Fire of London. 1667 Epidemics of smallpox, dysentary begin. 1669 Outbreak of cholera in China. 1670 Measles and tertian fever epidemics displace cholera. 1672 Dysentary becomes mild and some smallpox occurs. 1673 Inoculation against smallpox appears in Denmark. (See 1778). 1675 Maleria epidemic in England and discovery of "peruvian bark" (quinine). 1695 Paris and Rome experience ferocious epidemics of Pertussis. 1699 Philadelphia epidemic of yellow fever. 1702 First appearance of yellow fever in the United States. It would appear 35 times between 1702 and 1800 and would appear almost every year between 1800 and 1879. 1709 Plague in Turkey, Russia, Scandinavia and Germany through 1710. 1719 Outbreak of the plague in Marseilles, France through 1720. 1740 Smallpox epidemic in Berlin. 1741 Philadelphia epidemic of yellow fever. 1747 Philadelphia epidemic of yellow fever. 1750 Scandinavia experiences a 15 year epidemic of Pertussis (whooping cough) which takes 45,000 lives. 1762 Philadelphia epidemic of yellow fever. 1763 Epidemic of smallpox in France wipes out a large part of the population. It was immediately attributed to innoculation, and the practice was prohibited by the French government for five years. 1763 The first recorded episode of biological warfare in the United States occurs when white colonial settlers give smallpox-infected blankets to Native Americans who sought friendly relations. Also a significant case of genocide. 1789 Epidemic of influenza in New England through 1790. 1793 Epidemic of influenza in New England. 1793 Major epidemic of yellow fever in the United States in Philadelphia, the social, political and financial center of the country. It would soon spread to other states through 1796. 1832, 1849, 1866: Cholera Epidemics (King Cholera); 1832 NYC and New Orleans - 1833 Columbus, Ohio - 1834 NYC - 1848 NYC - 1848-49 Major nationwide epidemic - 1849 NYC - 1851 Illinois, the Great Plains, and Missouri - 1865-73 Nationwide, Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC, Philadelphia 1918 Influenza U.S. Presidents   Order Dates in Office President Vice President 1 1789-1797 George Washington John Adams 2 1797-1801 John Adams Thomas Jefferson 3 1801-1809 Thomas Jefferson Aaron Burr, George Clinton 4 1809-1817 James Madison George Clinton, Elbridge Gerry 5 1817-1825 James Monroe Daniel D Tompkins 6 1825-1829 John Quincy Adams John C Calhoun 7 1829-1837 Andrew Jackson John C Calhoun +, Martin Van Buren 8 1837-1841 Martin Van Buren Richard M Johnson 9 1841 William Henry Harrison John Tyler 10 1841-1845 John Tyler None 11 1845-1849 James Polk George M Dallas 12 1849-1850 Zachary Taylor Millard Fillmore 13 1850-1853 Millard Fillmore None 14 1853-1857 Franklin Pierce William R King 15 1857-1861 James Buchanan John C Breckinridge 16 1861-1865 Abraham Lincoln Hannibal Hamlin, Andrew Johnson 17 1865-1869 Andrew Johnson None 18 1869-1877 Ulysses Simpson Grant Schuyler Colfax, Henry Wilson 19 1877-1881 Rutherford Birchard Hayes William A Wheeler 20 1881 James Abram Garfield Chester A Arthur 21 1881-1885 Chester Alan Arthur None 22 1885-1889 Stephen Grover Cleveland Thomas Hendricks 23 1889-1893 Benjamin Harrison Levi P Morton 24 1893-1897 Grover Cleveland Adlai E Stevenson 25 1897-1901 William McKinley Garret A Hobart, Theodore Roosevelt 26 1901-1909 Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt Charles W Fairbanks 27 1909-1913 William Howard Taft James S Sherman 28 1913-1921 Thomas Woodrow Wilson Thomas R Marshall 29 1921-1923 Warren Gamaliel Harding Calvin Coolidge 30 1923-1929 John Calvin Coolidge Charles G Dawes 31 1929-1933 Herbert Clark Hoover Charles Curtis 32 1933-1945 Franklin Delano Roosevelt John N Garner, Henry A Wallace, Harry S Truman 33 1945-1953 Harry S Truman Alben W Barkley 34 1953-1961 Dwight David Eisenhower Richard M Nixon 35 1961-1963 John (Jack) Fitzgerald Kennedy Lyndon B Johnson 36 1963-1969 Lyndon Baines Johnson Hubert Humphrey 37 1969-1974 Richard Milhous Nixon Spiro T Agnew, Gerald Ford 38 1974-1977 Gerald Rudolph Ford Nelson Rockefeller 39 1977-1981 James (Jimmy) Earl Carter Walter Mondale 40 1981-1989 Ronald Wilson Reagan George Bush 41 1989-1993 George Herbert Walker Bush Dan Quayle 42 1993-2001 William (Bill) Jefferson Clinton Al Gore 43 2001- George Herbert Walker Bush Dick Cheney Free counters provided by Andale.