Husband Harold Fred LYDA (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Leonard Lee LYDA (1903-1975) 1
Mother: Edith Lulamae ALLEN (1912-1996) 2
Marriage:
Wife Betty Jean DAVIS (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Lewis Mckinley DAVIS
Mother: Nancy NORRIS
Other Spouse: Shuford Hoyle CLONTZ (1932-1997) 1
Children
1 F Donna Jean LYDA (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Calvin Conrad PRESSLEY (living)
Spouse: Michael Joseph CARTER (living)
2 F Carolyn Jean LYDA (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Frank Paul CARTER (living)
3 M Richard Hoyle LYDA (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Doris Eileen CRAIN (living)
Husband Lewis Mckinley DAVIS (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Nancy NORRIS (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Betty Jean DAVIS (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Harold Fred LYDA (living)
Spouse: Shuford Hoyle CLONTZ (1932-1997) 1
Husband Newton M. GREENWOOD 3
Born: Abt 1854 - North Carolina 3
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Meredith Thomas GREENWOOD (1817-1890) 3
Mother: Sarah PHILLIPS (1817-1876)
Marriage:
Wife Sallie DAWSON (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Jean DES MARETS
Born: Between 1592 and 1594 - Oisemont, Picardie, France
Christened:
Died: Abt 1642 - Holland, Netherlands
Buried:
Father: Francois DES MARETS (1555-Abt 1600)
Mother: Elisabeth HEUBECQ (Abt 1557-Abt 1603)
Marriage: Abt 1619 - Beauchamps, Normandy, France
Wife Marguerite DE HERVILLE
Born: Abt 1596 - Oisemont, Picardie, France
Christened:
Died: - NY
Buried:
Children
1 M David DES MAREST
Born: 1620 - Beauchamps, France
Christened:
Died: 16 Oct 1695 - New Milford, NJ
Buried:
Spouse: Marie SOHIER (1623-1677)
Marr: 24 Jul 1643 - French Church, Middleburg, Island Of Walcheren, Zeeland, Netherlands
Husband Joseph-David DE LA CROIX
Born: 1644 - Confolens, France
Christened:
Died: 3 Oct 1712 - Lapoint DE Levy, Quebec, Canada
Buried:
Father: Jacques DE LA CROIX
Mother: Antoinette CHAMBAULT
Marriage: 20 Jan 1681 - Quebec, Canada
Noted events in his life were:
• Misc. III, 2005
David ou Joseph Lacroix (Jacques & Antoinette Chambon)
de Confolens, Poitou, France; 34 ans au rec.81, à La Durantaye; confirmé
15-08-1670 Québec; habitant 1671 La Durantaye
d 03-10-1712 Hôtel-Dieu Québec (59 ans)
m 19-10-1671 Québec (ct 13-10-1671 Becquet)
Antoinette Bluteau (Louis & Antoinette Legrand)
de Condé-sur-Escout, Picardie, France
d entre 27-01-1675 et 20-01-1681, La Durantaye
m 20-01-1681 Québec (ct 18-01-1681 Gilles Rageot)
Barthélemie Mailloux (Michel & Jeanne Mercier)
d entre 14-01-1714 et 15-07-1716, La Durantaye
Enfants:
Barthélemie
n 04 La Durantaye 17-02-1682 Lauzon
André
n 21-03 b 10-04-1683 Lauzon
Perrine
n 23 La Durantaye b La Durantaye 28-08-1687 Lauzon
Anne
Louis
n vers 1691
Michel
n 28-09 b 07-10-1692 Québec
Gabriel
b 19-10-1694 La Durantaye
François Lacroix (François & Jeanne Huot)
d'Estouteville-Écalles, Normandie, France; 25 ans au rec.66; 26 ans au
rec.67, à Beaupré, domestique de Pierre Gagnon; 42 ans au rec.81, à
Beaupré
d 27 s 28-08-1710 Beaupré (68 ans)
m 11-09-1670 Beaupré (ct 24-08-1670 Aubert)
Anne Gagné (Louis & Marie Michel)
d après 1723, Beaupré
Enfants:
Louis
n 27 b 30-11-1672 Beaupré
m ct 17-06-1702 Jacob (St-Joachim)
Marguerite Caron (Jean-Baptiste & Marguerite Gagnon)
b 15-06-1668 Beaupré
Agathe
n 13 b 16-01-1675 Beaupré
m 05-11-1686 Beaupré (ct 04-11-1696 Jacob père)
Jacques Tremblay (Pierre & Anne Achon)
François
n 17 b 28-05-1677 Beaupré
m ct 12-01-1701 Jacob (St-Joachim)
Barbe Montminy (Charles & Marguerite Auollée)
n vers 1674, en France
Augustin
n 11 b 21-01-1680 Beaupré
m 30-01-1708 Beaupré (ct 10-01-1708 Jacob)
Jeanne Paré (Jean & Jeanne Racine)
n 18 b 19-05-1685 Beaupré
Marguerite
n vers 1681
d 07-01-1695 Hôtel-Dieu Québec (14 ans)
Isabelle
n 07 b 08-07-1683 Beaupré
m 14-11-1701 Beaupré (ct 11-11-1701 Jacob père)
Pierre Gagnon (Pierre & Barbe Fortin)
Marie
n b 29-09-1685 Beaupré
m 21-01-1704 Beaupré (ct 21-01-1704 LaCetière)
Pierre Gagnon (Jean & Marguerite Drouin)
Claire
n 29 b 31-01-1688 Beaupré
m 26-08-1704 Beaupré (ct 10-08-1704 Jacob)
François Paré (Robert & Françoise Lehoux)
Anne
n 19 b 20-06-1690 Beaupré
m 18-02-1716 Beaupré (ct 15-01-1716 Verreau)
Étienne Paré (Jean & Jeanne Racine)
n b 05-03-1691 Beaupré
Pierre
n 25 b 26-01-1693 Beaupré
Geneviève
n b 03-06-1698 Beaupré
m 07-11-1721 Beaupré (ct 22-09-1728 Jacob fils)
Jacques Fortin (Jacques & Catherine Biville)
n St-François-Xavier de la Petite Rivière b 05-06-1691 Baie-St-Paul
from webpage:
http://www.grandesfamilles.org/alpha.html
Wife Marie-Barthelemie MAILLOUX
Born: 1677 - France
Christened:
Died: 14 Jan 1713 - Hotel Dieu, Quebec, Canada
Buried:
Children
1 M Andre LACROIX DIT LANGEVIN
Born: 21 Mar 1682 - Bellechasse, Quebec, Canada
Christened:
Died: 11 Mar 1765
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Magdeleine MARCHAND (1686-1762)
Marr: 5 Jun 1706 - Canada
Husband John STRONG 4
Born: Abt 1610 - Chard, England 4
Christened:
Died: 14 Apr 1699 - Massachusetts 4
Buried: After 14 Apr 1699 - Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Massachusetts 4
Father: John STRONG ( -Bef 1612) 4
Mother: Unknown Wife STRONG
Marriage: Abt 1632 - England 4
Other Spouse: Abigail FORD (1619-1688) 4 - 1635 - Dorchester, Massachusetts 4
Noted events in his life were:
• Bio 5 - Northhampton, Massachusetts
The settlement of Northampton (called by the Indians Nonotuck or
Nohwottuge) was begun October 29, 1654, by some twenty persons, who came
from Springfield, Mass., for the purpose. Its present name is supposed
to have been given to it by John King, one of its first settlers, who had
come from Northampton, England, or if not by him, by the others as a
matter of respect for him. They bought nine miles square of the Indians
by permission of the General court for one hundred fathoms of wampum, a
few presents to the Indians, one of which was a woman, and the ploughing
of sixteen acres of corn. The deed was made to one person, Col. John
Pynchon of Springfield.They went thither as they stated, for
the public weal (being straitened they felt for want of room at
Springfield), to raise corn and cattle, to live and to attend upon God in
his holy ordinances without distraction." As the early settlers were
accordingly keepers of flocks, and tillers of the earth, the arts that
were in special favor for a long time, because so special needful, were
those of carpentry, coopering, blacksmithing, tanning, shoemaking, and
weaving.A meeting-house forty-two feet square was ordered in
1661 to be constructed, which seventy-six years afterwards fell in (on
March 13, 1737), during the Sabbath morning service, injuring many, but
killing none.Indians abounded for a long time in the
settlement, and often were violent. Even in Windsor, as late as 1670,
there were nineteen Indians for every one white person. A guard of fifty
soldiers was maintained in Northampton in 1675, by day and night,
throughout the year. In 1677 the meeting house was protected by a
palisade, as in 1690 was in fact the whole town. An oaken door filled
with spikes, marked 1703, was shown for many years, as a curiosity in the
town. What a picture of trials is presented to view in the following
account, found on records at Northampton, under date of May 13, 1704;
"John Taylor, Samuel Janes, his wife and 3 children, Benoni Janes and 2
children, John Searle and 3 children, Dea. Benjamin Janes and 4 children,
Moses Hutchinson and child, and Patience Webb (21 people) were killed by
Indians at Paseomac (a part of the town). Deerfield was destroyed the
same year by them; and five of John Stebbins' grandchildren were captured
and never returned." In 1746 a watch house was built in evrey little
neighborhood; or some given dwelling house was fortified, so as to be a
place of refuge in the event of any sudden danger. Mrs. Phebe (Lyman)
Strong (mother of Gov. Caleb strong), who was born Aug. 20, 1717, used to
say that one day when a child she was on her way to the block-house with
a playmate, towards night-fall, and that as they stepped aside to gather
flowers, an Indian rushed suddenly out of some bushes near by, and
seizing her companion, bore her off, and that she was never seen again by
her friends.They had for a long period no streets or roads,
but only paths from house to house. For a hundred years or more after
the first settlement of the town, it was a weeks journey for a man and
horse to go to Boston; and the path was distinguishable by marks cut upon
the trees through the long stretch of forest that lay between the two
places.From a journal kept by Major Timothy Dwight of
Northampton (father of Pres. Dwight of Yale) it appears that in 1750
prices of staple articles ranged as follows: Mutton per lb. 2 cents;
beef 2 2/3 cents; butter 6 cents; and flour 1 3/4, or $3.50 per bbl.
Wild animals abounded and peltry was cheap.Early in their
history they had sumptuary laws. In 1651 the law was passed by the
General court that "persons, whose estates are less than L
200 shall not wear gold or silver lace, gold or silver buttons,
bone lace above 2s per yard, silk hoods or scarfs, upon
penalty of 10s for each offense." Those who wore
ribbons, great boots (leather being scarce), points at the knees, might
be taxed at a L200 estate. "The law did not extend to any
magistrate, or public officer, their wives and children, nor to military
officers or soldiers in service, nor to those whose education and
employment have been above the ordinary degree, nor to those who have had
considerable estate, though now decayed." The account book of one of the
leading storekeepers at Northampton for some years before and after 1760
shows the manners of the times. "His most common business was selling
nails and other things for buildings; also buttons, lining, twist silk,
etc., for garments." The sale of trimmings for garments was very
extensive. All families had buttons, silk, mohair and some lining, and
most had in addition buckram, tape and wadding, with expensive linings of
shalloon. Baize was much used about garments, for linings. The great
business of the country-trader was selling trimmings, rather than the
woolen cloth for their garments. The gowns of females were not so
important as other things that they wore, being manufactured at home.
They had many trimmings and aprons, scarfs, hoods, stays, and articles
about the neck. there were no bonnets worn then, and the traders sold
nothing belonging to the head, and very little for the feet. Some had
fur hats from the hatter; others, hoods, coifs, etc.; and they knit most
of their own stockings. Most of the common garments of the men were made
of cloth manufactured at home, coarse but
substantial.Smoking was very common as early as 1700 and the
farmers of that region seem to have raised their own tobacco, then as
now; and that they were held to sufficiently strict rules in any public
use of it, is apparent from the fact that on June 29, 1649, Hugh Parsons
was fined at Springfield 10s "for taking tobacco in the
open street"; and on May 30, 1649, James Bridgman was fined there, "for
taking tobacco in his yard."Some of the darker features of
those early days are presented in the following picture of the times :
Mrs. Mary (Bliss) Parsons, wife of Joseph Parsons, Sr., of Northampton
was accused of witchcraft in Sept., 1674. Being called to speak for
herself, "she did assert her own innocency, often mentioning it, how
clear she was of such a crime, and that the righteous God knew her
innocency; with whom she had left her cause.". The charge was, that
Mary, the daughter of James Bridgman and wife of Samuel Bartlett, all of
Northampton, had come to her death by some unnatural means; and that
divers testimonies reflected upon Mary Parsons, wife of Joseph Parsons,
Sr. She was "summoned to appear before the governor and magistrates, or
court of assistants at Boston, or any court between this and May 13,
1674, or forfeit the sum of L50" --which sum was forfeited
by her non-appearance. But at the meeting of the court on Jan. 5,
1674-5, her case was finally adjudicated; and she was formally absolved
from all further costs or charges in the matter.from:
"History of The Descendants of Elder John Strong", Vol. 1, pgs. 11-13,
Benjamin D. Dwight, 1871
• Immigration 4, 8 May 1635
He came on the Ship Hopewell, John Driver, Master for
Massachusetts Bay of New England. Jon Stronge for himself and
family, and goods. Index of Ships and Passengers to the
American Colonies Exchequer K.R. 1618-1668 copied from Port Book
E 190/876/1, Strong Family Newsletter, Jeanne Waters
Strong.Strong Family tradition, based on the account written
by Governor Caleb Strong in 1777, maintains that Elder John Strong was a
passenger on the ship "Mary and John" in 1630. James Savage, in
Genealogical Dictionary of the First settlers of New England ,
1860 discounts Elder John Strong having come on the 'Mary and
John'. "Although Savage was correct in concluding John Strong did not
come on the 'Mary and John' in 1630 with his first wife and children, it
has not been proven he did not come in 1630, as a youth. A number of
young men of the 'Mary and John' returned to England, includin, Humphrey
Pinney, Jonathan Gillett and stephen Terry, the latter two to marry."
Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John, Vol. 2, by Burton
Spears.Rev. Sydney Strong in the Hamshire Daily
Gazette, april 5, 1934, Northampton, MA has this to say, "Considering the
community, the character of the people involved, their close and intimate
relations, it is not possible for me to conceive how an idea like John
Strong coming in 1630, with Warham, etc. could get into the mind of Gov.
strong, unless it was a fact. There were people in Northampton for 100
years who would be able to correct a story that John strong came in 1630,
with the Mary & John company, if it weren't true." Search for the
Passengers of the Mary & John, Bol. 2, by Burton Spear
• Will 4, 14 Feb 1696
In the name of God Amen. Whereas I, John Strong, Senior,
Living in Northampton in the county of West Hamshire in the province of
the Massachusetts in New England, am aged and full of days and being at
this time weak in body, not knowing how soon I may go out of this world
unto the place appointed for all living, yet through God's goodness being
of sound memory and perfect understanding I do now make, ordain and
constitute this my last will and testament hereby revoking and making
null and void any former will or wills or any other writing of this kind
made by me at any time heretofore.And first I commit my
soule to God that gave it and my body to a decent buriall at the
direction of my executor hereafter mentioned hoping and believing through
the merits of christ my Deare Redeemer for a happy and blessed
Resurrection. And as for that portion of worldly goods which the Lord
hath blessed me with, all which I have not yet allianated and given away,
after my funurall expenses and just debts are paid and fully discharged,
I do order and dispose as followeth....Item - to my seven
daughters, abigail, Elizabeth, Mary, Sarah, Hannah, Ester, and Thankful,
my will is that with what they have already received they shall have,
each of them, forty pounds, the remainder of which is still behind that
they have not received I say to compleate the sum of forty pounds be
truly paid to them by my executor as here in after mentioned with in two
years after my Decease, and whereas my daughter, Hannah, is already dead
my will is that what is behind of her portion be equally divided among
her children to be paid to them as they come of age.Item -
It is my will that all my sons, besides what I have already given them,
shall have five shillings apiece more paid them.Item - I
give to my daughter, Experience Filer, five pounds.Item - to
my grandchild, Kathleen Chauncey, I give ten pounds.Item - I
give to my daughter-in-law, Rachell Strong one acre of land
in the Walnut Tree Division which her husband, Thomas Strong, improved
many years but had no deed of same. I give it to her during her life and
after her decease to be equally divided among her children of the
aforesaid Thomas strong according to the court's order for the
distribution of the rest of the estate.And further my will
is that in case after funurall expenses, debts and legal fees be all paid
and discharged, there should remain fifteen pounds of my estate not
disposed of, that then I give five pounds of the same to my daughter,
Sarah Barnard.And I do hereby appoint my sons Samuel and
Jerijah Strong to be my executors of this last will and testament in
confirmation whereof I have here unto set my hand and seale this
fourteenth day of February 1696.Signed John Strong, Sen. by
his mark J.S.Signed and sealed in the presence of Medad
Pomeroy, Joseph Parsons, Sr., and Thomas Lyman.A year after
writing his will, John strong made a codicil:Memorandum of
an addition to my will on the other side written whereas it is said that
the legacies which I have given are by my executors to be paid within two
years after my decease, but conditioning that my sons are not to pay what
is due them so soone, therefore my will is that my executors shall pay
what is due to make up my daughter's portions forty pounds apiece in the
first place as the money becomes due from my sons. After that to pay
what other legacies I have given to any other, these to be paid when the
remainder of the money due on the bills do become due.And to
prevent further trouble I do here declare what I have already given my
daughters to round their portions viz. - Abigail, 38 pounds 13 shillings;
to Elizabeth, 36 pounds 7 shillings; to Mary, 36 pounds and 18 shillings;
to Sarah, 20 pounds and 12 shillings; to Hannah, 28 pounds and 12
shillings; to Esther, 23 pounds and 15 shillings; to Thankful, 16 pounds
and 17 shillings.And for the acre of land given to my
daughter-in-law Rachell Strong I now do determine it to be one acre lying
between the land of Francis Keet and my son Samuel Strong's land. And I
do hereby appoint my son Ebenezer to be executor with his brethern on the
other mentioned of this my last will and testament, in witness whereof I
have hereunto set my hand and seale this ninth day of February
1697/8.Signed by his mark J.S.Signed and sealed
in the presence of Medad Pomeroy, Joseph Parsons, Sr., and Nathaniel
Strong.Proved 23 Aug 1699
Wife Margery DEANE 4
Born: Abt 1612
Christened:
Died: Abt 1635 - Massachusetts 4
Buried:
Father: William DEANE ( -After 1634) 4
Mother:
Death Notes (Wife)
Husband William DEANE 4
Born:
Christened:
Died: After 22 Jul 1634 - Sommerset, England 4
Buried:
Marriage:
Noted events in his life were:
• Will, 22 Jul 1634
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 Will 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 OVERSEERSItem: 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 last 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.hese being Witnesses: WILLIAM COGAN, THOMAS
LEGGE, THOMAS DEANE, JOHN GIBBS No. I.Proved October 21,
1634 of S. Chard, Somerset, EnglandNEHGR 1897, Vol 51
p.432
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Margery DEANE 4
Born: Abt 1612
Christened:
Died: Abt 1635 - Massachusetts 4
Buried:
Spouse: John STRONG (Abt 1610-1699) 4
Marr: Abt 1632 - England 4
Death Notes for Child: Margery DEANE
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife ? Daughter DEATON (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: William DEATON ( -1781) 6
Mother: Sarah JACKSON
Husband Burrell DEATON 7
Born: 1777 7
Christened:
Died: 15 Mar 1854 7
Buried:
Father: William DEATON ( -1781) 6
Mother: Sarah JACKSON
Marriage:
Wife Patience MELTON (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Eldridge DEATON
Born: Abt 1775 - North Carolina 6
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: William DEATON ( -1781) 6
Mother: Sarah JACKSON
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Sophia D. DOBSON (Abt 1775- ) - Abt 1795 6
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Sophia DEATON
AKA: EDWARDS
Born: 1797
Christened:
Died: After 1880 - North Carolina 8
Buried:
Spouse: James EDWARDS (1778-1825)
Marr: 16 Jun 1817 - North Carolina 9
General Notes (Husband)
Listed in census for 1800 and 1810