Notes: My Family Online

Tree:

Matches 17,901 to 17,950 of 18,503

#	Notes	Linked to
17901	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5)
17902	Taken from a note on a family-owned family group sheet: On August 15th, 1390, Richard Fitzalan, Alice's father, married Philippa De Mortimer. Philippa became rude to Henry Beaufort's mother, Catherine Roet Swinford, and if the report is true, Henry seduced Alice and Joan (Johanna) was born of this connection.	Fitzalan, Richard (I1562)
17903	Taken from family records. Died at Pittsburg, PA.	Spears, Elizabeth (I454)
17904	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Charles REDDICK, RIN 1801. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Charles REDDICK, RIN 1923.	Reddick, Frank (I1449)
17905	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Clara REDDICK, RIN 1797. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Ann Eliza REDDICK, RIN 1796. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Ann Eliza REDDICK, RIN 1919. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Clara REDDICK, RIN 1920.	Reddick, Florence (I1446)
17906	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Clara REDDICK, RIN 1797. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Florence REDDICK, RIN 1798. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Clara REDDICK, RIN 1920. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Florence REDDICK, RIN 1921.	Reddick, Ann Eliza (I1444)
17907	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Florence REDDICK, RIN 1798. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Ann Eliza REDDICK, RIN 1796. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Ann Eliza REDDICK, RIN 1919. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Florence REDDICK, RIN 1921.	Reddick, Clara (I1445)
17908	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Frank REDDICK, RIN 1802. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Frank REDDICK, RIN 1924.	Reddick, Charles (I1448)
17909	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as James REDDICK, RIN 3018. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as John REDDICK, RIN 1789. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as William Russell REDDICK, RIN 1786. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as William Russell REDDICK, RIN 1911. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as John REDDICK, RIN 1914.	Reddick, Robert (I1438)
17910	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as James REDDICK, RIN 3018. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Robert REDDICK, RIN 1788. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Robert REDDICK, RIN 1913.	Reddick, John (I1439)
17911	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Robert REDDICK, RIN 1788. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Robert REDDICK, RIN 1913.	Reddick, William Russell (I1436)
17912	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs.	McLean\McLain, Gilbert A (I466)
17913	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs.	Mary Jane (I1440)
17914	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs.	Ann Eliza (I1441)
17915	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs.	Martha (I1442)
17916	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs.	Nannie (I1443)
17917	Taken from records of Harriet S Speirs.	Reddick, Robert (I1447)
17918	Taken from records of Lucile Cherrington.	Jensen, Jennie Teckler (I607)
17919	Taken from the records of Harriet S Sepirs. . Taken from the records of Harriet S Sepirs. .	Graybill, Louvina Jane (I752)
17920	Taken from the records of Harriet S Sepirs. .	Abbott, William Thomas (I760)
17921	Taken from the records of Harriet S Speirs. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as dau COCHRAN, RIN 3016. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as dau COCHRAN, RIN 3017. Marr a Catholic. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as dau COCHRAN, RIN 3016. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as dau COCHRAN, RIN 3015. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as dau COCHRAN, RIN 3014. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as dau COCHRAN, RIN 3063.	Cochran, dau (I2571)
17922	Taken from the records of Harriet S Speirs.	Graybill, Rachel (I1452)
17923	Taken from the records of Harriet S Speirs.	Stoker, Polly (I2462)
17924	Taken from the records of Harriet S speirs.	Sweet or Sweete, Robert (I2564)
17925	Taken from the records of Harriet S speirs.	Sweet, Mrs. Phoebe (I2565)
17926	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I298)
17927	Taylor Ancestry--From the files of Janice L. (Armstrong) Nicholas TAYLOR ANCESTRY Mary Taylor (known as "Polly") was born in Rockingham County, Virginia in the year 1810. She was the daughter of William and Mary (Burrell) Taylor. On November 21, 1830, she and Samuel E. Armstrong were married in Rockingham Co., by the Rev. Abner W. Killpatrick. Thus, our Taylor connection. See Chapter Three. ancestry. NOTE: The following information was given to Kent Botkin in a letter from Frank Taylor. It is from the files of Rebecca H. Good, and came with a note saying that this line was being prepared for publication. Also included was Daniel Taylor's Pension Application which I have copied into this report. William Taylor was born c 1774, near the "Little Levels" in then Greenbrier County, (now) Pochantas County, West Virginia. His parents, Daniel and Mary Taylor were separated when he was young and he was bound out to Valentine Cackley, a German, of Bath County, now Pocahontas County. William was raised by the Cackleys, became a blacksmith and married Mary Burrell on February 6, 1796. Their children were: (1) Daniel, m. Mary (Polly) Nicely, (2) Solomon, (3) Eli, (4) Mary, m. Samuel E. Armstrong, (5) Elizabeth, m. Philander Bush, (6) Frances, m. Samuel Emswiler, (7) Nancy, died young. Daniel Taylor was born on September 18, 1748 in New Jersey, parents names not known. He came as a child to Frederick County Va. and lived near Winchester. In the year 1770, he left Frederick County and went to the Greenbrier settlement in what is now Pocahontas County. He died on February 27, 1841 in Missouri, probably in Warren County. Daniel married Mary, maiden name not known, before June of 1773. Daniel Served in the Revolutionary War as a militia soldier in Greenbrier County. Fought as a private in the Battle of Point Pleasant and served in building and guarding the fort at Fort Defiance. After the Revolution he and Mary separated and Mary went to live with one William Ewing. Daniel left Virginia and went to Kentucky about 1790. In 1791, Mary married William Ewing, the marriage is recorded in Bath County. Because there were two William Ewings in Bath County at that time, he was called "Long William" to distinguish him from the other William, who was called "Swago Bill" There are court records in Bath County which show that William Ewing and Mary Taylor were brought before the court for living together in adultly, her husband, Daniel Taylor, being still living. By his removal to Kentucky, he evidently made it possible for them to marry, since it seems that the suit was not prosecuted further. Mary and William both died in Pocohantas County, West Virginia. He in 1827 and she in 1836. The children of Daniel and Mary Taylor were: (1) William, b. c 1774, m. Mary Burrell; (2) Eli, b. c 1776; (3) Solomon, b. c 1778, a captain in the War of 1812; (4) Diadema, m. Samuel Wood; (5) Diana, m. Abraham Hawk. RECORD BOOK E - VOLUME 8 - PAGE 88 APPLICATION OF DANIEL TAYLOR FOR A REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION State of Missouri, County of Montgomery, ---- day of May in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty three personally appeared in open Count before the Judge of the Circuit Court of the County of Montgomery aforesaid now sitting, Daniel Tayolor, a resident of Lewiston Township in said County and State, aged about eighty-four years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth make the following statement in addition of the one which he has here tofore made in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress, 7th of June 1832, for the relief of soldiers of the revolution. That he was, he thinks in the year 1774 in a battle which was fought near the mouth of the great Kanawa between Colonial forces under command of General Lewis and the Indians, that he was then a married man; that he was born in Jersey about 40 miles from city of New York, in the year of 1748 on the 18th of September, according to the record of his birth which was in his fathers bible out of which he copied it - that his father when this affiant was still quite young removed to Frederick County, Virginia near to Winchester, that this affiant remained there until he had become a man and there learned his trade of a house carpenter, that he removed from there to the Greenbrier River to a settlement that was there and remained there 12 years having married there, and it was some few years after his removal to this settlement that the revolutionary war broke out. The settlement on the Greenbrier at this time was small and could not produce more than 30 or 40 men and was from its distance from the interior and the proximity to the wilderness extremely exposed to danger from the Indians inhabiting to the west and south who were generally hostile to the Americans. In this situation, the inhabitants of the settlement were organized into militia under command of on John Cook and this affiant in conjunction with the rest of the Command of Captain Cook erected a fort at a place called the Little Levels, within one mile and half of Greenbrier River and gave it the name of Fort Defiance, that this fort was built in the year seventy-six and from the time of its erection this affiant was engaged during nearly the whole of every summer for six years under the Command of Captain Cook spying, guarding the fort and ranging. During that time several of the men were killed by the Indians but the fort was not attacked being on an eminence in open ground, the Indians it seemed were unwilling to expose themselves to the danger of an open attack. A fort within about 14 miles from Fort Defiance was attacked by 300 Indians but was successfully defended - this was Fort Donaldson - and during the six years the affiant was engaged in guarding and defending Fort Defiance, and the neighboring settlement he assisted on several occasions to equip young men of the settlement who were desirous to partake in the defence of their country against the British invader, tho he never went himself, and indeed it was the desire of the Government that the fort and settlement on the Greenbrier should be maintained as a protection to the interior settlements, and the people of the settlement accordingly received a message, said to come from the Board of War, requiring them to maintain their position, and promising them their services rendered in its defense and protection should be accounted as services rendered the government in the line of the Continental Army. This affiant, after remaining at Fort Defiance six years or thereabouts, returned to the neighborhood of Winchester where he remained some three or four years and then moved back to Greenbrier and after a couple of years moved to Kentucky where he resided part of the time near Bardstown and part in the barrens and after remaining there some twenty years he removed to this County where he has remained since and expects to die. It is impossible for this affiant to state the number of months or years he was engaged in active service in defense of his country, but he thinks that this ought not to preclude him from receiving something from his government with which to smooth his path to the grave, and in his circumstances anything would be much butter than nothing at all. His extreme age, too, has affected his memory, but he believes he is very safe in saying he must have been engaged in actual service under Captain Cook for at least one year, as the greater part of each summer for six years was occupied by him in the woods or fort as he before said. The affiant states that other officers in the company were George Clendenon, Lieutenant, and John McNeil, Ensign, that he himself was a private and for the greater part of the time acting as a spy. That he was a volunteer in all his services and never got a discharge, but each one went his way when the war was over. This affiant does not know of anyone living by whom he is able to prove the services mentioned above. He is known to several persons who are in this State, and to many in Kentucky, who have known him for many years, but they are out of his reach and he is obliged to resort to his neighbors in this County for the only testimonials of his character, and the reputation of his revolutionary services which he is able to produce, in amongst those he named; Nathaniel Dryden, Amos Kibbe and Jacob L. Sharpe. This affiant farther states, that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state or of the United States and that he has never made any application for a pension save the present and hereby relinquishes all claims to pension of annuity for or on account of revolutionary services save what he seeks by this petition, and which may be granted him under the law of the seventh of June last - this affiant believes that he has stated all that he knows mentioned in this application and farther saith not. Signed: Daniel Taylor	Taylor, Mary (Polly) (I1506)
17928	Taylor Ancestry--From the files of Janice L. (Armstrong) Nicholas TAYLOR ANCESTRY Mary Taylor (known as "Polly") was born in Rockingham County, Virginia in the year 1810. She was the daughter of William and Mary (Burrell) Taylor. On November 21, 1830, she and Samuel E. Armstrong were married in Rockingham Co., by the Rev. Abner W. Killpatrick. Thus, our Taylor connection. See Chapter Three. ancestry. NOTE: The following information was given to Kent Botkin in a letter from Frank Taylor. It is from the files of Rebecca H. Good, and came with a note saying that this line was being prepared for publication. Also included was Daniel Taylor's Pension Application which I have copied into this report. William Taylor was born c 1774, near the "Little Levels" in then Greenbrier County, (now) Pochantas County, West Virginia. His parents, Daniel and Mary Taylor were separated when he was young and he was bound out to Valentine Cackley, a German, of Bath County, now Pocahontas County. William was raised by the Cackleys, became a blacksmith and married Mary Burrell on February 6, 1796. Their children were: (1) Daniel, m. Mary (Polly) Nicely, (2) Solomon, (3) Eli, (4) Mary, m. Samuel E. Armstrong, (5) Elizabeth, m. Philander Bush, (6) Frances, m. Samuel Emswiler, (7) Nancy, died young. Daniel Taylor was born on September 18, 1748 in New Jersey, parents names not known. He came as a child to Frederick County Va. and lived near Winchester. In the year 1770, he left Frederick County and went to the Greenbrier settlement in what is now Pocahontas County. He died on February 27, 1841 in Missouri, probably in Warren County. Daniel married Mary, maiden name not known, before June of 1773. Daniel Served in the Revolutionary War as a militia soldier in Greenbrier County. Fought as a private in the Battle of Point Pleasant and served in building and guarding the fort at Fort Defiance. After the Revolution he and Mary separated and Mary went to live with one William Ewing. Daniel left Virginia and went to Kentucky about 1790. In 1791, Mary married William Ewing, the marriage is recorded in Bath County. Because there were two William Ewings in Bath County at that time, he was called "Long William" to distinguish him from the other William, who was called "Swago Bill" There are court records in Bath County which show that William Ewing and Mary Taylor were brought before the court for living together in adultly, her husband, Daniel Taylor, being still living. By his removal to Kentucky, he evidently made it possible for them to marry, since it seems that the suit was not prosecuted further. Mary and William both died in Pocohantas County, West Virginia. He in 1827 and she in 1836. The children of Daniel and Mary Taylor were: (1) William, b. c 1774, m. Mary Burrell; (2) Eli, b. c 1776; (3) Solomon, b. c 1778, a captain in the War of 1812; (4) Diadema, m. Samuel Wood; (5) Diana, m. Abraham Hawk. RECORD BOOK E - VOLUME 8 - PAGE 88 APPLICATION OF DANIEL TAYLOR FOR A REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION State of Missouri, County of Montgomery, ---- day of May in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty three personally appeared in open Count before the Judge of the Circuit Court of the County of Montgomery aforesaid now sitting,l Tayolor, a resident of Lewiston Township in said County and State, aged about eighty-four years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth make the following statement in addition of the one which he has here tofore made in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress, 7th of June 1832, for the relief of soldiers of the revolution. That he was, he thinks in the year 1774 in a battle which was fought near the mouth of the great Kanawa between Colonial forces under command of General Lewis and the Indians, that he was then a married man; that he was born in Jersey about 40 miles from city of New York, in the year of 1748 on the 18th of September, according to the record of his birth which was in his fathers bible out of which he copied it - that his father when this affiant was still quite young removed to Frederick County, Virginia near to Winchester, that this affiant remained there until he had become a man and there learned his trade of a house carpenter, that he removed from there to the Greenbrier River to a settlement that was there and remained there 12 years having married there, and it was some few years after his removal to this settlement that the revolutionary war broke out. The settlement on the Greenbrier at this time was small and could not produce more than 30 or 40 men and was from its distance from the interior and the proximity to the wilderness extremely exposed to danger from the Indians inhabiting to the west and south who were generally hostile to the Americans. In this situation, the inhabitants of the settlement were organized into militia under command of on John Cook and this affiant in conjunction with the rest of the Command of Captain Cook erected a fort at a place called the Little Levels, within one mile and half of Greenbrier River and gave it the name of Fort Defiance, that this fort was built in the year seventy-six and from the time of its erection this affiant was engaged during nearly the whole of every summer for six years under the Command of Captain Cook spying, guarding the fort and ranging. During that time several of the men were killed by the Indians but the fort was not attacked being on an eminence in open ground, the Indians it seemed were unwilling to expose themselves to the danger of an open attack. A fort within about 14 miles from Fort Defiance was attacked by 300 Indians but was successfully defended - this was Fort Donaldson - and during the six years the affiant was engaged in guarding and defending Fort Defiance, and the neighboring settlement he assisted on several occasions to equip young men of the settlement who were desirous to partake in the defence of their country against the British invader, tho he never went himself, and indeed it was the desire of the Government that the fort and settlement on the Greenbrier should be maintained as a protection to the interior settlements, and the people of the settlement accordingly received a message, said to come from the Board of War, requiring them to maintain their position, and promising them their services rendered in its defense and protection should be accounted as services rendered the government in the line of the Continental Army. This affiant, after remaining at Fort Defiance six years or thereabouts, returned to the neighborhood of Winchester where he remained some three or four years and then moved back to Greenbrier and after a couple of years moved to Kentucky where he resided part of the time near Bardstown and part in the barrens and after remaining there some twenty years he removed to this County where he has remained since and expects to die. It is impossible for this affiant to state the number of months or years he was engaged in active service in defense of his country, but he thinks that this ought not to preclude him from receiving something from his government with which to smooth his path to the grave, and in his circumstances anything would be much butter than nothing at all. His extreme age, too, has affected his memory, but he believes he is very safe in saying he must have been engaged in actual service under Captain Cook for at least one year, as the greater part of each summer for six years was occupied by him in the woods or fort as he before said. The affiant states that other officers in the company were George Clendenon, Lieutenant, and John McNeil, Ensign, that he himself was a private and for the greater part of the time acting as a spy. That he was a volunteer in all his services and never got a discharge, but each one went his way when the war was over. This affiant does not know of anyone living by whom he is able to prove the services mentioned above. He is known to several persons who are in this State, and to many in Kentucky, who have known him for many years, but they are out of his reach and he is obliged to resort to his neighbors in this County for the only testimonials of his character, and the reputation of his revolutionary services which he is able to produce, in amongst those he named; Nathaniel Dryden, Amos Kibbe and Jacob L. Sharpe. This affiant farther states, that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state or of the United States and that he has never made any application for a pension save the present and hereby relinquishes all claims to pension of annuity for or on account of revolutionary services save what he seeks by this petition, and which may be granted him under the law of the seventh of June last - this affiant believes that he has stated all that he knows mentioned in this application and farther saith not. Signed: Daniel Taylor	Taylor, Mary (Polly) (I1506)
17929	Teunis Jansen Lanen Van Pelt emigrated from Luyck (Leige) with his wife, Grietje Jans, and several children, and settled at New Utrecht, Long Island, in 1663. Teunis and Grietje Jans Van Pelt had eight children, at least the youngest born on Staten Island, New York. He married2) Gertrude Jans Otter, widow of John Otter, in 1696. They had three children. (Genealogy of the Van Pelt family)	Family F844
17930	Texas, Land Title Abstracts,1700-2008 about Nathaniel H. Greer Grantee: Nathaniel H. Greer Certificate: 578 Patentee: Nathaniel H. Greer Patent Date: 20 Dec 1850 Acres: 1280 District: Robertson County: Hill File: 235 Patent #: 277 Patent Volume: 4 Class: Rob. 2nd. ------------------------------------------------- Texas, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1820-1890 Name: Nathaniel H. Greer State: TX County: Washington County Township: No Township Listed Year: 1846 Record Type: Tax list Page: NPN Database: TX Tax List Index, 1840-1849	Greer, Nathaniel Hunt (I74)
17931	The "American Geneologist" by Jacobus p. 10, 11, 12 New England Hist' & Gen. Reb. B. 16, p. 251. "One Bassett Family in America" Marvin Gen. p. 75, 77. ; Long Island Gen. by Bunker, p. 249. Marvin Gen. B3 B3 p. 158 Marvin Gen. B2E6 p. 28	Marvin, Robert (I209)
17932	The "Padrinos" were Francisco Velasco and Manuela de la Encarnación.	Fletes, Maria Manuela de la Encarnación Gómez (I5871)
17933	The "Virginia Select Marriages, 1785-1940" provides information on the father of Sarah Ann slaughter.	Slaughter, Sarah Ann (I190)
17934	The 'Padrinos' and 'Testigos' were Mariana Fregozo and Juan Beas and Michaela Santos.	Llamas, Juana Gertrudis Vidro (I5015)
17935	The 'Padrinos' Victoriana Cibrian, the mother of Teofilo Noris Cibrian and Don Blas Garcia which may be a relative of the mother of Juan Jose Cibrian Garcia (perhaps a brother). It appears to also mention Sebastian Garcia.	Garcia, Juan José Cibrian (I1795)
17936	The 'Padrinos' were Lucas Tadeo Gaxiola and his wife Maria Nicolasa de Urdiayn. The priest B. Thom. Antonio Urdiayn was also the brother of the groom. Juan Antonio de Urdiayn and his sister Ygnacia Urdiayn were at the wedding of Marta Rendon to Juan Ygnacio Siprian Lopez on the 16 November 1763.	Urdiayn, Juan Antonio de (I1940)
17937	The 'Padrinos' were Lucas Thadeo Gaxiola and his wife Maria Nicolasa de Urdiain.	Portillo, Maria Eulalia Serafina Ciprian Lopéz (I1939)
17938	The 'Padrinos' _______ del Valle and Juana Maria de Dxar.	Gonzalez, Juana Maria Dias (I5143)
17939	The (3) three youngest children listed with the last name of "Jarquin" may have been adopted by Wilfredo Socorro Quesada Astorga when they married as noted on the marriage record. There was one child; the oldest, born on 12 Jan 1968 (Orlando José Quesada Jarquin (father Wilfredo and mother Juana).	Miranda, Juana Lidia Jarquin (I6126)
17940	The 1790 and 1800 census records for Virginia were destroyed by fire during the War of 1812 with the British. ---------------------------------------------- Hannah Greer (daughter of John D. Greer and older sister to Nancy Reddick Greer) and her husband Thomas Flew Nolan are living in Montecello, Jasper, Georgia (1820 census) in 1820 which is 9 miles from Hillsboro. ---------------------------------------------- GRANTOR GRANTEE DATE RECORDED Irwin, Benjamin Snelling Johnson 2/10/1818 Merritt, Thomas Snellen Johnson 5/5/1823 Source: http://georgiaarchives.org/what_do_we_have/online_indexes/pdi/RG179/179-01-006.htm	Johnson, Snellen (I53)
17941	The 1850 U.S. Census mentions Margaret J Harrison (possible spouse to Nathan Harrison who is mentioned in Henry Harrison's Will and Last Testament that his son Nathan Harrison is deceased when the Will was executed and that he bequeath $5 dollars to his granddaughter Virginia, daughter of Nathan Harrison.	Family F273
17942	The 1880 census lists Noah as a Pract Physician in the Circleville District. JHA2003.	Judy, Noah H. (I1594)
17943	The 1880 census of Pocahontas County, W.Va. p 321 lists Philip Heltzel's mother as having been born in Maryland. JHA2003.	Hoover, Kitty (I4116)
17944	The 1880 Census of Pocahontas County, W.Va. p 321 shows Elizabeth as 71 Wife Keeping House. JHA3/2003	Keister, Elizabeth "Betty" (I1565)
17945	The 1880 Denmark Census mentions "Lars Christian Sorensen" as his name.	Sorensen, Louis (I7188)
17946	The 1880 US Census for his daughter Sarah Mackley states "father born in Scotland".	Mackley, Jeremiah (I6)
17947	The 1881 England Census indicates born in Irland, Civil Parish Skelmersdale, Lancshire County. Starr family originate in Tyrone. Ireland. Source: Frances Raggatt, grand-daughter.	Starr, Catherine Jane (I55)
17948	The 1900 Census says Elizabeth is the mother of 13 children with only 5 of the children still living in that year.	Family F1174
17949	The 1900 census shows a Robert N Crockett b Feb 1878 in Arkansas, 22 years old, single, boarding with a Jett Smith (born in Kentucky). He stated that his father's birthplace was Tennessee and his mother's birthplace was Mississippi, the same location Johnnie's parents. This is probably Johnnie's brother.	Crockett, Johnnie Isabelle (I45)
17950	The 1988 estimated birth year was based on 1930 USA census record.	Salcido, Francisco Echevarria (I3163)