Version 18 -- 4/22/2022
/ Paul La Citignolar (Lacitinola) (1877/79 Italy - | | | \ Isabella ? (1844 Italy- | / Vincent P Lacity (1909 NJ-1988 NJ) | | | \ Filomena ? (1866 Italy- | Paul Vincent Lacity (1933 NJ- ) | | / Carmine Genova (Italy) | | | / John Genova (1880 Italy - | | | | | \ Teresa ? ( Italy) | | \ Celia Genova (1910 NJ-1999 NJ) | | / Antonio Orrico (Italy) | | \ Carmela Orrico (1879 Italy- ) | \ Ursula (Italy) / Michael Leyer(1778 Germany-1853) | / Ludwig Leyer (1796 Beidelburg Ger-1840 Philadelphia) | | | \ Anna Maria Allmendinger (1777-1863) | / Charles Christian Leyrer (1830 PA - 1889 Philadelphia PA) | / Lewis M Leyrer (1867 PA - 1941 DE) | | | | / John Henry Miller (1798 PA-1879 PA) | | | | \ Amanda Miller (1832 PA -1907 PA) | | | | / Johan Campmann (1637-1697) | | | | | / Frantz Holtsteg (1667-1727 Hiesfeld Rheinland Prussia) | | | | | | | \ Margarete Rullich (1632-1706) | | | | | / Johan Petter Kampman (1704 Lngenberg Rheinland Prussia -1775 Germantown, PA) | | | | | | | | / Henrich Bornemann (1632-1723 Hiesfeld Prussia) | | | | | | | | \ Margarete Bornemann (1676 Heisfeld Prussia-1706 Hiesfeld Prussia) | | | | | / Daniel Campman Sr. 1733 Prussia Germany-1815 Philadelphia PA) | | | | | / Daniel Campman Jr (1775 Philadelphia-1832 Philadelphia PA) | | | | | | | \ Elizabeth Maurer (1745- | | | | \ Elizabeth Campman (1804 Philadelpha PA- 1874 Philadelphia PA) | / Wayne Wilson Leyrer (1902-1994) | | | | / Samuel Smith (1837 Eng- ) | | | | \ Sarah E. Smith (1870 PA- Atlantic City NJ) | | | \ Kezia Wilson (1836 Eng- | Joan Leyrer | | / Michael Harkins (1835 Ire - | | | / James A. Harkins (1873 PA- | | | | | \ Susan (1840 Ire-1889 NJ) | | \ Gertrude M. Harkins (1901-1986 NJ) | | / Anthony Doherty | | | / James Doherty (1805 Ireland-1884 MA) | | | | | \ Cecilia | | | / Henry Dougherty (1842 MA- 1904 Atlantic City NJ) | | | Private 2nd South Carolina Cavalry, CSA | | | | | | / Patrick McLaughlin | | | | | | \ Grace Mclaughlin (1807 Ireland 1889 MA)) | | | | | \ Mary | | \ Laura M. Dougherty (1878 PA- | | / Thomas Attaway (bc 1700 Wales- 1732) | | | / Elisha Attaway (1726 Wales-1816 Edgefield SC) | | | | | \ Elizabeth Hatley (1704 Wales - 1732) | | | / William Attaway (1757 Fairfield VA - 1850 Laurens SC) | | | | | | / Edward Barton (1710 Ireland- | | | | | | \ Lettice Barton (1737 Ireland-1816 Edgefield SC) | | | | | \ Ann Scarlet (1710 Ireland-1800 | | | / Simeon Attaway (1814 SC-1877 Edgefield SC) | | | | | | / Theophilus Goodwin (1709 Isle of Wright VA - 1788 Franklin NC) | | | | | | | / Henry Goodwin (1735 Surry VA - 1765 Franklin NC) | | | | | | | | | | / Richard Wyche (1554 Cheshire Eng-1621 London Eng) | | | | | | | | | | | / Henry Wyche (1604 Surry Eng-1678 Surry Eng) Rector of Sutton | | | | | | | | | | | | | | / Sir Richard Saltonstall (1521 Essex-1601 Essex) | | | | | | | | Lord Mayor of London | | | | | | | | | | | | | | \ Elizabeth Saltonstall (1557 London-1621 London) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | / Thomas Poyntz (1480-1562) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | \ Susannah Poyntz | | | | | | | | | | | | | | / John van Calva (1460 Germany- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | \ Ann van Calva (1484- | | | | | | | | | | | / Henry Wyche (1647 Surry Eng-1714 Surry Va) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | / Ralph Bennett (bc 1580 Westminster London-1647 Eng) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | \ Ellen Bennett (1608 Westminster London Eng- | | | | | | | | | | | / George Wyche (1685 Surry VA-1757 Sussex VA) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | / Robert Edwards (1608 Cardiff, Glamorgan Wales-1680 Isle of Wight VA) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | \ Judith Edwards (1650 Isle of Wight VA-1713 Isle of Wight VA) | | | | | | | | | | \ Elizabeth Wyche (1710 Surry VA-1763 Franklin NC | | | | | | | | | \ Sarah (1690 | | | | | | | / Theophilus Goodwin (1761 NC - 1837 AL) | | | | | Private 6th North Carolina Continental Line | | | | | | | | | \ Lucy Simpson (1742-1817 Edgefield SC) | | | | | | \ Charity Goodwin (1792- ) | | | | | | / George Bledsoe (1635 - 1705 Northumberland VA) | | | | | | | / Abraham Bledsoe (1673 Northumberland VA-1753 Granville NC) | | | | | | | | | | / Jonathon Jennings (bc 1600 Yorkshire Eng.- | | | | | | | | | | | / Edmund Jennings (1626 Ripon York, Eng. - | | | | | | | | | | \ Anne Jennings (1652 England-1692 Northumberland VA) | | | | | | | | | |' / Edward Barkham (bc 1595 Eng. - 1667 Tottenham Middlesex Eng.) | | | | | | Baronet, Lord Mayor of London 1621 | | | | | | | | | | \ Lady Margaret Barkham (1627 Tottenham Middlesex Eng.-1729 Eng.) | | | | | | | | | | / Thomas Berney (1565 Parkhall, Redham, Norfolk Eng.-1616 Eng) | | | | | | Knight, Sheriff or Norfolk | | | | | | | | | | \ Francis Barney (bc 1600 - 1667 South Acre Norfolk Eng.) | | | | | | | | | \ Juliana Gawdy (1575 Reddenhall Norfolk Eng.) | | | | | | | / William Bledsoe (1715 Lancaster VA - 1787 Wake NC) | | | | | | | | | | / Thomas Ball (1646 NC-1718 NC) | | | | | | | | | | \ Katherine Ball (1679 VA - Northumberland VA 1718) | | | | | | | | | \ Mary Ann Dodson (1646 NC | | | | | | \ Rebecca Bledsoe (1767 NC-1839 AL) | | | | | | / Sherard Runals | | | | | | \ Amy Runals | | \ Savannah Frances Attaway (1850 SC-1916 Atlantic City NJ) | | / Henry (Harry) Hazel (1720 Scotland - 1805 Old 96 District SC) | | | / Henry Hazel (1740 Scotland- 1823 Edgefield SC) | | 3rd South Carolina Rangers | | | / Phillip? Hazel (1780 SC-1822 Edgefield SC) | | | | | | / Allen Cox (1735 Somerset PA- 1794 Newberry SC) | | | | | | \ Mary Cox (1740-1825 Edgefield SC) | | | | | \ Ellen? Plummer | | \ Francis Hazel (1815 SC-1850 SC) | | / David Johnson ( - 1797 Edgefield SC) | | \ Anny Johnson (1790-1847) | \ Rachel ( - 1798 Edgefield SC)
1922 Leyrer S E and Co. (Wayne W and Sarah E Leyrer and J T Kitching) real estate and insurance 117 S New York Leyrer, Sarah E h 21 South Carolina Leyrer, Wayne W h 21 South Carolina |
Leyrer Sarah E Mrs. (Wayne Rooms) h 19 S Mt Vernon AV Leyrer Wayne W (Gertrude M) adv agt h 29 N Kenyon av (Margate) |
Middlesex Perth Amboy NJ | |||||||
Vincent Lacity 38 NJ W M Italy Italy Head salesman retail men's shop Celia Lacity 38 NJ W F Italy Italy Wife Paul Lacity 16 NJ W M NJ NJ Son Florence Lacity 6 NJ W F NJ NJ Daughter |
|||||||
October 1, 1940 | |||||||
149 Lewis Strett | |||||||
about Vincent Lacitinola Name: Vincent Lacitinola Age: 31 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1909 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: New Jersey Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey Map of Home in 1940: Street: Lewis Street House Number: 149 Farm: No Inferred Residence in 1935: Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey Residence in 1935: Same Place Sheet Number: 2A Number of Household in Order of Visitation: 29 Occupation: Hat Maker House Owned or Rented: Rented Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: 30 Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: Elementary school, 8th grade Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 40 Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker in private work Weeks Worked in 1939: 52 Income: 600 Income Other Sources: No | |||||||
149 Lewis Street
Vincent Lacitinola 31 b. NJ hat maker hat factory Celia Lacitinola 29 b. NJ salewoman dept store Paul Lacitinola 6 b. NJ HOLBROOK HAT COMPANY 223 Sheridan Street PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Paul La Citagnolas 52 IT IT IT widow age at 1st marriage 30 [mc 1908] barber barber shop year of Immigration to the US 1900 NA [bc 1878] Vincent La Citagnolas 20 NJ IT IT helper silk mill (Brunswick Street) Paul Lacitinola 41 IT IT IT year of immigration 1900 PA store keeper grocery store [bc 1879] Filomena Lacitinola 54 IT IT IT wife year of immigration 1902 AL Vincent Lacitinola 12 NJ IT IT Paul La Citignolar 33 IT IT IT proprietor barber shop [yr of immigration 1900 AL][bc 1877] Vingenzo La Citignolar 0 [11/12] NJ IT IT Nickolas Tarantine 26 IT IT IT boarder helper barber shop [yr of immigration 1910 no status] Isabella La Citignola 66 IT IT IT mother [yr of immigration 1910 no status] widow [bc 1844] |
Paul Lacitignola
1930 NA immigrated 1900 Naturalized citizen
1920 PA immigrated 1900 Papers submitted for citizenship
1910 AL immigrated 1900 Alien
Filameno Lacitgnola
1920 AL immigrated 1902 Alien
So,
1920 Jersey City Hudson NJ Census [124 Broadway st]
John Genova Head M 40 Italy Italy Italy blacksmith helper Railroad immigrated to US 1911 PA
Carmela Genova Wife F 40 Italy Italy Italy [b 1880] immigrated to US 1915 AL
Carmile Genova Son M 15 Italy Italy Italy machine operator rubber factory immigrated to US 1915 AL
Seely Genova Daughter F 9 New Jersey Italy Italy <----------------------------- [bc 1911
Tony Genova Son M 7 New Jersey Italy Italy
Tessie Genova Daughter F 4 New Jersey Italy Italy
Lena Genova Daughter F 1 New Jersey Italy Italy
1930 Jersey City Hudson NJ Census [53 Wales Ave.]
John Gerou 51 IT IT IT immigrated to US 1910 NA age at first marriage 24 railroad
Camilla Gerou 51 IT IT IT immigrated to US 1910 NA age at first marriage 24
Charles Gerou 25 IT IT IT immigrated to US 1910 NA age at first marriage 23 railroad
Cecilia Gerou 19 NJ IT IT factory
Anthony Gerou 16 NJ IT IT factory
Theresa Gerou 14 NJ IT IT
Lena Gerou 12 NJ IT IT
Jeni Gerou 9 NJ IT IT
Tessie Gerou 25 NJ IT IT daughter-in-law age at first marriage 23
Annette Gerou 1 NJ NJ NJ grandchild
1940 Jersey City NJ
John Genova 60 IT NA
Carmella Genova 61 IT NA
Teresa A Genova 24 NJ sticher clothing factory [indexed as Ceresa by ancestry.com]
Lena E Genova 21 NJ sticher clothing factory
Rose A Genova 19 NJ sticher clothing factory
IMMMIGRATION STATUS ON CENSUS
John Genova
1920 PA immigrated to US 1911 Papers submitted for citizenship
1930 NA immigrated to US 1910 Naturalized citizen
1940 naturalized no dates
Carmela Genova
1920 AL immigrated to US 1915 Alien
1930 NA immigrated to US 1910 Naturalized citizen
1940 naturalized no dates
Charles (Carmile) Genova
1920 AL immigrated to US 1915 Alien
1930 NA immigrated to US 1910 Naturalized citizen
John Genova citizenship between 1920 and 1930
Carmela citizenship between 1920 and 1930
Charles Genova citizenship between 1920 and 1930
1940 Margate City Atlantic NJ [31 East Drive]
Wayne Leyer 37 PA Advertiser owns business
Gentrude Leyer 38 NJ
Wayne Leyer 14 NJ
Joan Leyer 6 NJ
1930 Ventnor City Atlantic County NJ
Wayne W Leyrer 28 NJ PA PA age of first marriage 23 Manager Picture Theater [bc 1902
Gertrude M Leyrer 28 NJ PA PA age of first marriage 23
Wayne W Leyrer 3 [3 11/12] NJ NJ NJ [b Apr 17 1926 died Mar 31 2005]
1910 Atlantic City, Atlantic NJ
Lewis M Leyrer Head M 43 PA PA WV Hotel Keeper [number of years of current marriage 23] [mc 1887][bc 1867]
Sara Leyrer Wife F 40 PA ENG ENG 4 children 4 surviving [bc 1870]
Hazel P Leyrer Daughter F 21 PA PA PA
Lewis S Leyrer Son M 16 PA PA PA
Ruth M Leyrer Son M 14 PA PA PA
Wayne W Leyrer Son M 7 PA PA PA <------------------
Samuel Kimmel Boarder M 68 New Jersey
Ellan Cohan Boarder F 55 England
Samuel Cohan Boarder M 49 Germany
William Lazarus Boarder M 40 PA
Jennie Lazarus Boarder F 38 Massachusetts
Edna M Lazarus Boarder F 18 PA
Ada M Lazarus Boarder F 12 PA
Dobins Seward Boarder M 28 PA
James Pingue Boarder M 26 PA
Ada Potter Boarder F 35 New Jersey
Ruth Potter Boarder F 12 New Jersey
Milton Potter Boarder M 11 New Jersey
Frank Ledike Boarder M 26 PA
Mary Wilson Boarder F 30 England
1900 Philadelphia PA
Lewis Leyrer 34 Head PA PA PA [b Mar 1865] married 13 years Iceman
Sarah E Leyrer 30 wife PA Eng Eng [b Aug 1869] 3 children 3 surviving
married 13 years
Hazel Leyrer 11 dau PA PA PA
Lewis S Leyrer 5 son PA PA PA
Ruth A Leyrer 3 dau PA PA PA
Sarah Kent 78 servant widow ENG ENG ENG immigrated to the US 1888, Years in US 12
John Theese 20 boarder PA PA PA Iceman
Albert Gunn 18 boarder PA PA PA Housing operator
Mary J Wilson 20 boarder PA PA PA immigrated to the US 1892, Years in US 8
1900 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Census
Frank Jungkurth 34 PA PA PA Ice Dealer
Ellen Jungkurth 27 PA PA PA married 6 years 2 children 2 surviving
[this is Ellen Leyrer ? relation to of Charles and Amanda]
Esther Jungkurth 5 PA PA PA
Frank Jungkurth 10/12 PA PA PA
Amanda Leyer 66 PA PA PA mother-in-law
1909 City Directory Atlantic City NJ
Lewis M Leyrer
Gender: Male
Residence Year: 1909
Street address: 516 Atlantic S- 3 Q ave
Residence Place: Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Occupation: Grocer
Spouse: Sarah Leyrer
Publication Title: Atlantic City, New Jersey, City Directory, 1909
Click here for Lewis Leyrer's grave in Delaware (about the Delaware home)
Lewis M. Leyer
B March 28 1867
Death Mar 15 1941
Burial: Delaware Home and Hospital Cemetery
Smyrna Kent County Delaware, USA
Plot: 253
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/52728260/person/13430109618?ssrc=
Charles Christian Leyrer at ancestry.com
1880 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Census {Shawmont St.]
Charles Lare 50 PA PA PA Milkman
Amanda Lare 40 PA Ire Ire Caneer
Horace Lare 20 PA PA Ire
Frank Lare 16 PA PA Ire
Edward Lare 10 PA PA Ire
George Lare 4 PA PA Ire
Lydia Keely 60 mother-in-law
1870 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Census
Charles Leyrer 40 PA cooper 600
Amanda Leyrer 38 PA
Emma Leyrer 18 PA
Charles Leyrer 16 PA works in a woolen mill
George Leyrer 14 PA works in a woolen mill
William Leyrer 12 PA
Walter Leyrer 10 PA
John Leyrer 7 PA
Elmer Leyrer 5 PA
Lewis Leyrer 3 PA
1860 Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Charles Leyrer 30 PA Cooper [bc 1830] SAME CENSUS PAGE as John Henry Miller below (two homes apart)
Amanda Leyrer 28 PA
Emma Leyrer 8 PA
Charles Leyrer 6 PA
George Leyrer 4 PA
William Leyrer 2 PA
Elizabeth Leyrer 2 PA
1840 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Census
Ludwick Leyer
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 2 <--Charles
Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3
Free White Persons - Under 20: 8
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 10
Philadelphia, 1789-1880 Naturalization Records
Name: Ludwig Leyrer
Place of Origin: Germany
Declaration of Intent Date: 13 Jul 1829
Declaration of Intent Court: Common Pleas
Oath of Allegiance Date: 3 Oct 1830
Oath of Allegiance Court: Common Pleas
Signature 1: Ludwig Legver
Signature 2: Ludwig Leyrer
Comment: 63572
U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s
Name: Ludwig Leyrer
Arrival Year: 1829
Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Source Publication Code: 9301
Primary Immigrant: Leyrer, Ludwig
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates Index, 1803-1915
Name: Charles C Leyrer
Birth Date: abt 1830
Birth Place: Philadelphia
Death Date: 3 Feb 1889
Death Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Age at Death: 59
Burial Date: 6 Feb 1889
Burial Place: York Road & Haines, Philadelphia
Gender: Male
Race: White
Occupation: Copper
Street address: 1523 Bristol St , 25th Ward
Residence: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Cemetery: Northwood
Marital Status: Married
FHL Film Number: 2079505
Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1944
Name: Amanda Leyer [Amanda Miller]
Gender: Female
Race: White
Age: 74
Birth Date: 25 Aug 1832
Birth Place: Pennsylvania
Death Date: 11 Feb 1907
Death Place: Pennsylvania, USA
Father Name: John Miller
Certificate Number: 18355
Patent: W W Leyrer, wheeled toy 1922
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates Index, 1803-1915
Name: John Miller
Birth Date: abt 1800
Birth Place: Montgomery Cy, PA
Death Date: 9 Mar 1873
Death Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Age at Death: 73
Burial Date: 15 Mar 1873
Gender: Male
Race: White
Occupation: Drayman
Street address: 430 Mayer St
Cemetery: Cedar Hill Cemetery
Marital Status: Married
FHL Film Number: 2021791
Pennsylvania, Marriages
Name: John Miller
Spouse's Name: Elisabetha Campman
Event Date: 23 Mar 1824
Event Place: Market Square Presbyterian Church,Germantown,Philadelphia,Pennsylvania
1850 Philadelphia Pennsylvania Census
John Miller 50 PA cooper
Elizabeth Miller 46 PA
Daniel Miller 25 PA
Philip Miller 22 PA
Amanda Miller 18 PA
Elizabeth Miller 16 PA
Margaret Miller 13 PA
William Miller 11 PA
John Miller 9 PA
Emma Miller 7 PA
1860 Philadelphia Pennsylvania SAME CENSUS PAGE as Charles Leyrer above (two homes apart)
John Miller 60 PA master cooper 600 300
Elizabeth Miller 56 PA
Daniel Miller 35 PA Cooper
William Miller 21 PA
Emma Miller 16 PA
William Creager 19 PA Apprentice cooper
Amanda Kerbaugh 10 PA
1870 Philadelphia Pennsylvania
John Meller 72 PA Oak Cooper 2,000 500
Elizabeth Meller 65 PA
John Meller 29 PA cooper
Emma Meller 27 PA
Amanda Kerbaugh 19 PA
Married before 1826
http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.campman/14/mb.ashx
"Johan Petter Kampman arrived in Philadelphia on the St. Andrew on 30 Sept. 1752, with John Wilhelm Kampman and Frantz
Kammen. Were they brothers? There is a John Peter Campman who died in 1775 and is buried in Market Square Cemetery in
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Do you think they are the same person? I am looking for evidence to support
this. Any ideas?"
http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.campman/15/mb.ashx
"There was a Johan Petter Kampman who was born 7 Feb. 1706 in Evangelisch Church, Langenberg, Rhineland, Prussia. He
had a brother Johan Wilhelm and sister Sophia Christina. I am trying to connect him to the Johan Petter Kampman who
arrived in Philadelphia in 1752. There is a Daniel Kampman/Campman (1733-1815) in Philadelphia who named his children
John Peter Campman(b. 1765) and Christine Sofia Campman (b. 1762). A John Peter Kampman d. in 1775 at age 70 is
buried in Market Square Cemetery, Germantown, Philadelphia, which is where Daniel is also buried. I suspect I
have three generations of one family, but do not have proof. Any ideas?"
http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.campman/13/mb.ashx
Daniel Campman was born c. 1733, probably in Germany. He married in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1761,
to Elizabeth Maurer. They had 9 children, one died as a child. I have only found info for Daniel Jr. (1775-1832.)
Would appreciate any leads about the rest of his family: Christine Sofia Campman b. 1762, Henry Campman b. 1763,
John Peter Campman b. 1765, Anna Christina Campman, b. 1770, John Campman, b. 1772, Daniel Campman Jr. b. 1775,
Margaret, died age 2, Margaret Campman, b. 1783, Maria Catharine Campman, b. 1784.
I have lots of info on Daniel Campman/Kampman Sr. and his son Daniel Campman Jr. to share!
1870 Philadelphia PA Cenus
Samuel Smith 33 Eng machinist
Kesiah Smith 33 Eng
Anna Smith 10 Eng
Mary A Smith 8
Sarah Ellen Smith 1 <--- spouse of Lewis Leyer-----
1880 Philadelphia PA
Samuel Smith 43 Eng Eng Eng machinist
Kezia Smith 43 Eng Eng Eng
Sarah Smith 10 PA Eng Eng
Henry Jenkins 37 Eng Eng Eng brother-in-law
1900 Philadelphia census 22nd Ward Census
75 E. Garfield St.
Samuel Smith 62 Eng Eng Eng machinist immigrated to US 1861
married 40 years
Kezia Smith 63 Eng Eng Eng immigrated to US 1861
3 children 2 surviving
Amie Wilson 38 Eng Eng Eng niece sewing machine operator immigrated to US 1887
Death Certificate:
Feb 22, 1912 Germantown Hospital
Buried Ivy Hill
Arrival Port of New York Sept 15 1861
Ship: Glasgow from Liverpool
Samuel age 26 laborer from England
Kezia age 20
Anne infant
James Harkins (bb 1860-1873 PA-1936 NJ)?
Pennsylvania Passenger Lists 3 Jan-30 Dec 1853
Ship: Drodata
From Londonderry Northern Ireland bound for Philadelphia
Arrived May 16, 1853
170 passengers
35. Michael Harkin, male, age 21, occupation: shoemaker , country: North of Ireland, pg 288/985
155. Susan Harkin , female, age 16, occupation: factory girl, country: North of Ireland, pg 291/985
and we have a baby? in 1854 (John above)
Philadelphia City Directory 1867
Michael Harkins, shoemaker 1916 South
Philadelphia City Directory 1868
Michael Harkins, shoemaker 1916 South
Philadelphia City Directory 1869
Michael Harkin, shoemaker 155 North 2nd St.
Philadelphia City Directory 1870
Michael Harkin, shoemaker 155 North 2nd St.
Philadelphia City Directory 1871
Michael Harkin, shoemaker 155 North 2nd St.
New Jersey, Deaths and Burials Index, 1798-1971
Name: Susan Harkins
Birth Date: abt 1839
Birth Place: Ireland
Death Date: 13 Sep 1895
Death Place: Atlantic City, Atlantic, New Jersey <------
Death Age: 56 years
Marital Status: Widowed
Gender: Female
Residence: New Jersey
Father Birth Place: Ireland
Mother Birth Place: Ireland
FHL Film Number: 589801
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates Index, 1803-1915
Name: Susan Harkins
Birth Date: abt 1839
Birth Place: Ireland
Death Date: 13 Sep 1895
Death Place: Atlantic City, Atlantic, New Jersey <-----
Age at Death: 56
Burial Date: 16 Sep 1895
Burial Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Gender: Female
Cemetery: Old Cathedral
Father: Michial Harkins <---- odd
Mother: Susan Harkins <--- more odd
FHL Film Number: 1863235
1870 Philadelphia (no birthplaces stated)
Michael Harkin 35
Susan Harkin 30
John Harkin 14
James Harkin 5
1880 Atlantic City NJ
Susan Harkins 40 Ire Ire Ire widow shell store
Bridget Russel 50 Ire Ire Ire sister widow saleslady
James Harkins 14 PA Ire Ire son
1900 Atlantic City NJ
James A Harkins 35 PA MD MD Fancy Goods dealer [says b 1865]
Laura Harkins 26 PA MA SC 2 children 2 surviving married 4 years [says b 1873]
[This is LAura Doherty dao of James henry Daughtery and Savannah Attaway]
Frances Harkins 3 NJ PA PA
Elenor Harkins 1 NJ PA PA
1910 Atlantic City NJ [says b 1865]
James H Harkins 45 PA Ire Ire Note Clerk bank
Laura M Harkins 36 PA GA MA 3 children 2 surviving married 14 years [bc 1874]
Francis S Harkins 13 NJ PA PA
Gertrude M Harkins 9 NJ PA PA
wife of Wayne Leyrer
1920 Atlantic City NJ [says b 1873]
James A Harkins 47 PA Ire Ire clerk auction
Laura M Harkins 42 PA MA SC [bc 1878]
Francis Harkins 20 NJ PA PA clerk postal
Gertrude M Harkins 18 NJ PA PA clerk doctor
1930 Atlantic City NJ [517 Grammercy Place]
James A Harkins 60 PA Ire Ire retired value of home $15,000 [says b 1860]
Laura M Harkins 50 PA MA SC [bc 1880]
Frances M Cloffey 29 NJ PA PA daughter
Regina L Cloffey 4[4 2/12] granddaughter
1940 Atlantic City NJ [517 Grammercy Place]
Mrs. James A Harkins 65 PA widow
Laura Doherty
Frances M Claffey 38 NJ daughter
Regina T Claffey 14 NJ grandaughter
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=harkins&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=33&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=18765225&df=all&
James Harkins 1861-1936
New Jersey, Marriages, 1678-1985
Name: James A. Harkins
Birth Date: 1865
Birthplace: Us
Age: 30
Spouse's Name: Laura M. Doherty
Spouse's Birth Date: 1872
Spouse's Birthplace: Us
Spouse's Age: 23
Event Date: 08 Jan 1895
Event Place: Atlantic City, Atlantic, New Jersey
Harkin(s) in Ireland:
From here: http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/surname/
Enter "Harkin" (you get the map of the surname distribution in Ireland)
Harkin Name Meaning Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hEarcáin 'descendant of Earcán', a byname or personal
name formed from a diminutive of earc 'red', 'bloody'; also meaning 'pig'. English: from a pet form of a
medieval personal name (see Harkey).
Londonderry (the port) is in County Derry part of Northern Ireland
County Donegal was originally part of the Ulster plantation but is actually not now part of Northern Island
Both the distribution maps of Doherty and Harkin place the families in Donegal
"Doherty Name Meaning Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Dochartaigh 'descendant of Dochartach',
a byname from do + cartach 'not loving'. The family were chieftains in Donegal.
Why can I not find Henry's Civil War service record. He is 22 years old and was a prime candidate for service?
He is nowhere in the Union Army.
But then I found this:
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?atlantic,city::doherty::1212.html
"Henry Doherty Civil War veteran in Atlantic City, NJ 1890. Where buried?"
Posted by: Bob MacAvoy (ID *****9765) Date: October 18, 2002 at 10:14:03, 1212 of 2438
Searching for the date of death and burial place for Henry Doherty a Civil War veteran,
He was living in Atlantic City, New Jersey according to the 1890 Veterans Census.
So I went and looked at the 1890 Veterans Census on ancestry.com and:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/8667/NJM123_43-0009/387441?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3findiv%3d1%26db%3d1890veterans%26rank%3d1%26new%3d1%26MSAV%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gss%3dangs-d%26gsfn_x%3dXO%26gsln%3ddoherty%26gsln_x%3dXO%26msrpn__ftp%3dNew%2bJersey%252c%2bUSA%26msrpn%3d33%26msrpn_PInfo%3d5-%257c0%257c1652393%257c0%257c2%257c3244%257c33%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c%26msrpn_x%3dXO%26msrpn__ftp_x%3d1%26dbOnly%3d_F00027D8%257c_F00027D8_x%252c_F00027CB%257c_F00027CB_x%26uidh%3d484%26pcat%3d35%26fh%3d0%26h%3d387441%26recoff%3d13%26ml_rpos%3d1&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord#?imageId=NJM123_43-0007
says:
Eleventh Census of the United States
Special Schedule
Surviving Soldiers, Sailors and Marines and Widows
Persons who served in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps of the United States during the War of the rebellion
(who are survivors, and widows of such persons in Atlantic City, County of Atlantic, State of New Jersey, enumerated June 1890.
This is page 1 of 34
Then on page 3 of 34:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/8667/NJM123_43-0009/387441?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3findiv%3d1%26db%3d1890veterans%26rank%3d1%26new%3d1%26MSAV%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gss%3dangs-d%26gsfn_x%3dXO%26gsln%3ddoherty%26gsln_x%3dXO%26msrpn__ftp%3dNew%2bJersey%252c%2bUSA%26msrpn%3d33%26msrpn_PInfo%3d5-%257c0%257c1652393%257c0%257c2%257c3244%257c33%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c%26msrpn_x%3dXO%26msrpn__ftp_x%3d1%26dbOnly%3d_F00027D8%257c_F00027D8_x%252c_F00027CB%257c_F00027CB_x%26uidh%3d484%26pcat%3d35%26fh%3d0%26h%3d387441%26recoff%3d13%26ml_rpos%3d1&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord#?imageId=NJM123_43-0009
is this portion of the page:
It says:
35 Henery Doherty Private 1 K SC Calv.
"private" is his rank
"1" is the Regiment Number
"K" is the company within the Regiment
"SC" is the state of service
"calv." is calvary
But, the line has been struck over in ink with the words
"confederate army"
i.e., Henry Doherty served in the Confederate Army, 1st Regiment, Company K and was stricken from the records because the
census did not include (should not) include confederate soldiers.
He served in the Confederate Army!
I then went to fold3.com (the military records web site - now owned by ancestry.com)
There he is!
A Private in the First South Carolina Cavalry
His compiled military service record says:
Battles of the 1st SC Cavalry:
Feb 10, 1862 Skirmish Barnwell Island, SC (detachment)
June 7, 1862 Skirmish John's Island, SC
Oct 1, 1862 Skirmish Ocoquan, Dumfries, VA (detachment)
Oct 8-11, 1862 Stuart's Raid in Maryland and Pennsylvania (detachment)
Oct 10, 1862 Action Chambersburg, PA
Nov 5, 1862 Action Barbee's Cross Roads, VA
Nov 28, 1862 Picket Affair Hartwodd Church, VA (detachment)
Dec 12-15, 1862 Battle Fredericksburg, VA
Dec 12, 1862 Skirmish Dumfries, VA (detachment)
Dec 20, 1862 Skirmish Dumfries, Ocoquan, VA
Dec 27-28, 1862 Skirmishes near Ocoquan, VA (detachment)
Feb 5-7, 1863 Operations at Rappahannock Bridge and Grove Church, VA
April 27-May 6, 1863 Chancellorsville Campaign
Henry serves in all the above -- then detailed to SC after Chancellorsville <--------------------------------------
Henry misses the actions below:
April 29-May 8, 1863 Operations against Stoneman's Raid, VA
June 3-Aug 1, 1863 Gettysburg Campaign
June 9, 1863 Engagement, Brandy Station, Beverly Ford, VA
June 17, 1863 Action Aldie, VA
June 21, 1863 Engagement, Upperville, VA
June 28, 1863 Skirmish, Rockville, MD
June 30, 1863 Action, Hanover, PA
July 1-3, 1863 Battle, Gettysburg, PA <----------------------
July 4, 1863 Action, Monterey Gap, PA
July 5-24, 1863 Retreat to near Manassas Gap, VA
July 5, 1863 Skirmish, Fairfield, PA
July 6, 1863 Action, Hagerstown, MD
July 6, 1863 Action, Williamsport, MD
Sept 10-11, 1863 Skirmishes, Stevensburg, VA
Sept 11, 1863 Skirmish, Raccoon Ford, VA
Sept 13, 1863 Skirmish, Stevensburg, VA
Sept 14-16, 1863 Action, Raccoon Ford, Rapidan Station, VA
Sept 15, 1863 Skirmish, Robertson's Ford, VA
Sept 19, 1863 Skirmish, Raccoon Ford, VA
Sept 21, 1863 Skirmish, Madison Court House, VA
Sept 21-22, 1863 Skirmishes, White's Ford, VA
Sept 22, 1863 Skirmish, Jack's Shop, Madison Court House, VA
Sept 23, 1863 Action, Robertson's Ford, VA
Oct 5-10, 1863 Skirmishes near James City, VA
Oct 9-22, 1863 Bristoe Campaign
Oct 10, 1863 Action, James City, Rappahannock, Robertson's River, VA
Oct 12, 1863 Action, Warrenton, White Sulphur Springs, VA
Oct 12, 1863 Action, Brandy Station, VA
Oct 14, 1863 Skirmish, Brentsville, VA (detachment)
Oct 16, 1863 Skirmish, Oak Hill, VA (detachment)
Oct 19, 1863 Action, Buckland's Mills, VA
Oct 19, 1863 Skirmish, Haymarket, VA
Nov 7, 1863 Engagement, Kelly's Ford, VA
Nov 18, 1863 Skirmish near Germania Ford, VA
Nov 26-Dec 2, 1863 Mine Run Campaign
Nov 27, 1863 Action, New Hope Church, VA
Nov 29-30, 1863 Skirmishes along Mile Run, VA
Nov 29, 1863 Action, Parker's Store, VA
May 8, 1864 on the Rapidian, VA
May 26, 1864 Affair, Chapman's Fort, Ashepoo River, SC (detachment)
Nov 15-Dec 10, 1864 Campaign against Savannah, GA (Sherman's March to the Sea) (detachment)
Dec 10-21, 1864 Siege, Savannah, GA (detachment)
Jan 30-April 26, 1865 Campaign of the Carolinas
Feb 4, 1865 Skirmish, Angley's Post Office, SC
Feb 4, 1865 Skirmish, Buford's Bridge, SC South Edisto River in Barnwell District, SC
Feb 8, 1865 Skirmish, Williston, SC
Feb 8, 1865 Skirmish near White Post, SC
Feb 12-13, 1865 Skirmishes, North Edisto River, SC
Feb 14, 1865 Skirmish, Wolf Plantation, SC
Feb 15, 1865 Skirmish, Red Bank Creek, SC
Feb 16-17, 1865 Skirmishes about Columbia, SC
Feb 25, 1865 Skirmish, West's Cross Roads, SC
Feb 26, 1865 Skirmish near Strouds' Mills, SC
Feb 27, 1865 Skirmish, Mount Elon, SC
Feb 28, 1865 Skirmish near Cheraw, SC
Feb 28, 1865 Skirmish near Rocky Mount, SC
March 3, 1865 Skirmish near Himsborough, SC
March 4, 1865 Skirmish, Phillips' Cross Roads, SC
March 8, 1865 Skirmish, Love's Bridge (Blue's Bridge), SC
March 8, 1865 Engagement, Monroe's Cross Roads, SC
March 18, 1865 Skirmish near Benton's Cross Roads, NC
March 19-21, 1865 Battle, Bentonville, NC
March 22, 1865 Skirmish, Hannah's Creek, NC
March 31, 1865 Skirmish, Gulley's, NC
April 10, 1865 Skirmish, Moccasin Swamp, NC
April 11, 1865 Skirmish near Smithfield, NC
April 26, 1865 Surrender, Bennett's House, Durham Station, NC
The First South Carolina Regiment of Cavalry as formed in 1861 and ordered up to Northern
Virginia in the fall of 1862. Assigned to Gen. Wade Hampton's Brigade, they participated
in numerous battles and engagements such as Chambersburg, Fredericksburg, Brandy Station,
Upperville, Gettysburg, Bristoe, Kelly's Ford, and Mine Run. Ordered South to defend their
native state and surrounding areas in the fall of 1864, the First South Carolina Cavalry
served in the defense of the city of Savannah, and the Campaign of the Carolinas. After
four years of honorable and gallant service, the First South Carolina Cavalry ended the
war with the Army of Tennessee in April of 1865.
Note the compiled military service record of Henry Doherty states he enlisted;
at Kaolin SC (mispelled 'Kavlin'),
at Hamburg (shown below on the Savannah River)
and
Bath is where the Southern Porcelain Company was located
Edgefield County is about 30 miles north (where Savannah Attaway lived)
Here are three sources about perhaps why he was there:
What brought Henry Doherty to South Carolina immediately after the Civil War to Edgefield county
SC where he married Savannah Francis Attaway about 1867?
See this http://www.histarch.illinois.edu/edgefield/
about the Edgefield pottery industry.
Henry states on two censuses (1870 and 1880) that he is a potter.
See this dissertation from Univ. of Illinois about the Edgefield Pottery industry [awesome!]
http://www.histarch.illinois.edu/Edgefield/CalfasDiss2013.pdf
From page 58:
"There has been left with us a Porcelain Milk Pot, manufactured in Philadelphia, from a
specimen of white clay, from the Chalk Hills, as they called, in Edgefield District in
this state. We understand that the supply of this clay is inexhaustible. As the Rail Road
is expected to pass immediately through these lands, this clay may one day become an
article of inconsiderable value to the proprietors of the soil, as well as profit to
the Rail Road Company."
Edgefield Hive March 1830
From page 155:
"Prior to the establishment of the Pottersville kiln site, Dr. Landrum traveled
to Philadelphia to learn about porcelain production techniques (Smedley 1883;
Steen 2012). Smedley discussed Landrum's visit to Philadelphia and claimed that, 'he
visited potters in Pennsylvania seeking advice on making porcelain and fine wares' (Smedley 1883;
Steen 2012). Genealogical clues suggest that Dr. Landrum's visit to Philadelphia potteries
occurred at some point around 1810. This approximate 1810 date would have been precipitated
by his 1809 discovery of high-quality clay in the Edgefield district. On July 15, 1809, the
Augusta Chronicle printed an article in which Dr. Landrum claimed to have discovered high
quality clay in the Edgefield district that possessed the compositional characteristics
necessary to manufacture ceramics (Augusta Chronicle July 15, 1809). Additionally, his
northward journey, meant for the acquisition of porcelain knowledge, occurred in advance
of his 1812 request to the state of South Carolina for financial support for the establishment
of a porcelain production facility in Edgefield (Landrum 1812). For Dr. Landrum to
successfully produce porcelain he had to acquire an understanding of the application
process of alkaline glaze."
Did Henry Doherty move to Philadelphia from his birthplace in Massachusetts for the pottery business?
"Dave" Drake was the most famous potter from Edgefield SC. He was a slave who worked until the mid 1870s. See this:
Here are three things about Edgefield pottery:
1. The Confusing Pottery Companies of 19th Century South Carolina
and
2. The Mysterious Southern Porcelain Company
and
3. The Southern Porcelain Company - Kaolin, South Carolina
Your grand-father's work was pretty
Title Teacup & saucer
Creator Southern Porcelain Company\Attr,
Date 1856-1865
Subject Ceramics
South Carolina
Description Parian ware cup with oak leaf and branch design.
Three point handle is shaped as a branch and glazed.
Footed base designed to resemble tree limbs.
Interior of cup is gilded.
Gilding applied on handle and base.
Exterior is unglazed, bisque finish.
Source Collection of McKissick Museum, University of South Carolina
Language English
Digital Collection South Carolina Fall Line Collection
Web Site http://www.sc.edu/library/digital/collections/fall_line/
Contributing Institution University of South Carolina. McKissick Museum
Title Teapot
Creator Southern Porcelain Company
Date 1858-1862
Subject Ceramics
South Carolina
Description Rockingham ware teapot with caramel colored glaze with areas of lighter brown streaks. The molded
teapot is ten-sided with a young woman retrieving water from a well in raised relief on both sides. It bears the
caption "Rebekah At the Well."
Source Collection of McKissick Museum, University of South Carolina
Language English
Digital Collection South Carolina Fall Line Collection
http://www.sc.edu/library/digital/collections/fall_line/
Contributing Institution University of South Carolina. McKissick Museum
Rights Digital image copyright 2009, McKissick Museum
Identifier kfl007
Date Digital 2009-09
Type Still Image
Media Type Objects
Format image/jpeg
Metadata Cataloger Jill Koverman
Metadata Assistant Amanda Bowman
SC County Aiken County (S.C.)
SC Region Midlands
This is called the "Rebecca at the well image":
http://www.jefpat.org/diagnostic/post-colonial%20ceramics/Less%20Commonly%20Found/Rockingham/index-Rockingham.html
It is Biblical. She was the wife of Isaac and mother of Esau and Jacob.
"Before he had finished speaking, there was Rebecca, coming out with her water jar on her shoulder.
The girl was very fair to look upon, a young girl, whom no man had known. She went down to the spring,
filled her jar, and came up." Genesis 24:1-27.
"Perhaps the iconic Rockingham vessel is the “Rebekah at the Well” teapot, molded with a scene of a
female holding a jug at an open well. Introduced by Edwin Bennett in 1851, this pattern quickly became
popular and was produced by numerous manufacturers (Claney 2004:81, Liebeknecht 2000). This pattern
exhibits a great deal of variation; sometimes the pattern name was done in raised lettering, while others
were impressed. Individual components of the motif, like the pitcher, the tree and the rock, show
variation as well. Because manufacturers sometimes purchased molds from other potters, these
variations cannot be used as an indicator of a specific maker. The Edwin Bennett Company continued
production of the pattern until the factory closed in 1936 (Claney 2004:81). This firm's
"Rebekah at the Well" teapots are noted for their fine molded detail and consistent caramel glazing (Brooks 2005)."
"There are two known industrial pottery operations. The first, the Southern Porcelain Company, was near Bath, S.C.
Southern Porcelain was first noted in the literature by Edward Atlee Barber (1904/1976 edition) who illustrated
the company's "S.P.Company Kaolin S.C." mark. Ceramic historian Garrison Stradling produced a detailed study
in 1996. I will briefly summarize his results, referring the reader to the original for details on this operation.
Southern Porcelain Company was established in 1856 by potters and businessmen associated with the U.S. Pottery Company
in Bennington Vermont. They brought northern workmen, and managers. Notable potters include Josiah Jones, Christopher
Webber Fenton, and skilled modeler Daniel Greatbatch. They made a variety of wares, including plain white and cream
colored earthenware, high fired ironstone and porcelaineous stoneware tablewares, true porcelain, and
Bennington/Rockingham type wares. In addition they made alkaline glazed stoneware, porcelain insulators
and fire brick. The factory continued in operation until 1864, when a fire reduced it to rubble.
Examples of the marks used and wares produced at Southern Porcelain are shown in Figure 1, and 2.
Recently a local collector has made a collection of sherds from the site available for study.
These are under analysis at this writing.
Henry Doherty grave
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=83713626&PIpi=54547999
Frances Savannah Attaway Doherty grave
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=83713754&PIpi=54548169
Consider the following image from the 1860 Edgefield SC Census in the Township of Bath SC (the post office)
Bath, SC is show on the map above. There are three items of interest on the census record above:
James Doherty age 23 b. factory operative born Scotland [I think the census taker has swapped
the "MA" and "Scotland" for Doherty and Hughes
In Appendix II of the Southern Porcelain Co. article is a list of factory workers at the Southern Porcelain company.
Several are of note:
He is show on the census image above in the house immediately above the Attaway family. The head of household is
Jno. Nixon age 49 mason b. England, Doherty and then Jas Hughes age 23 factory operative b. Massachusetts
This cannot be a coincidence. The only thing that is correct is the last name -- Doherty. But he is living next door
to his future wife Savannah, working for Farrar -- owner of the Southern Porcelain company, in the same place he
enlisted in the Confederate Army ("Kaolin" -- see map above).
I have seen discrepancies before like this. The census taker arrives to take the data and the people are not
all in the home and the data is second hand -- mistakes are made. Secondly, the census takers would take
"field notes" then at home write out the "fair" copies on the final census pages (the one you see above) --
mistakes are made. I think the first names and birth places are switched/wrong for Hughes and Doherty.
I think the entry should have read: "Henry Doherty 23 factory operative born Massachusetts". Henry said
this birthplace often on his later censuses.
The name "Doherty" is just too rare -- he is the ONLY "Doherty" in SC on the 1860 census
(there are 209 in PA, 798 in NY, and 1,318 in MA)
Grace McLaughlin (1807 Donegal Ireland-1889 Boston MA) was married to James Doherty (1803 Donegal Ireland-1884 Boston MA).
She identifies her father Patrick McLaughlin and mother Mary below.
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11758-8672-34?cc=1463156
Death Certificate
Grace Mclaughlin Doherty.
Massachusetts, Deaths
Name: Grace Mclaughlin Doherty
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 16 Apr 1889
Event Place: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
Gender: Female
Age: 82
Marital Status: Widowed
Birthplace: Ireland
Birth Year (Estimated): 1807
Father's Name: Patrick
Father's Birthplace: Ireland
Mother's Name: Mary
Mother's Birthplace: Ireland
Image shows:
Address 664 Saratoga Street {see address on 1880 census for James Doherty above)
Maiden Name: Mclaughlin
Cause of Death: Old Age
The McLaughlin family in Ireland is generally situated in Donegal Ireland -- as are the Doherty and Harkin families above.
From: http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/surname/
Also from the same website:
McLaughlin
MacLoughlin is the form of the name most frequent in Connacht and Leinster, while McLaughlin is most common in Ulster,
particularly in counties Antrim, Donegal and Derry. Both forms derive from the Irish and Scottish Mac Lochlainn,
from the personal name Lochlann, from loch, "lake" or "fjord", and lann, meaning "land". It was a Gaelic name
used for Scandinavia, and was applied to the Viking settlers of the early middle ages, becoming a popular name
in its own right. The surname containing it has at least four origins in Ireland.
In Connacht there were at least two families of the name, minor branches of the O'Connors and the MacDermotts.
In the Inishowen peninsula of Co. Donegal, the family were among the northern Ui Neill , reputed descendants
of the semi-mythical Niall of the Nine Hostages, who was reputed to be responsible for bringing St. Patrick
to Ireland. They were the most powerful family of Cenel Eoghain, the tribal grouping claiming descent from Eogan,
son of Niall, supplying 11 kings of that grouping and two High Kings between 1061 and 1241, when they were defeated
by the leader of their rivals in the Cenel Eoghain, Brian O Neill and their place as effective rulers of Ulster taken
by the O'Neills. Although the family fade almost completely from history after that defeat, the 19th century antiquarian
John O'Donovan visited the reputed grave of Eogan, the progenitor of the Cenel Eoghain, in Iskaheen in the Inishowen
peninsula in 1835 and reported meeting there "MacLoughlin, Chief of his name". MacLachlan and its variants is also common
in Scotland; the Clan MacLachlan had their principal seat at Cowal in Argyll, and no doubt many McLaughlins in Ulster
are of this stock.
Simeon Attaway's Grave -- Aiken,SC
South Carolina Marriage Index, 1641-1965
Name: Semeon Attaway
Spouse: Melinda Trotter
Marriage Date: 25 Dec 1851
Source: Edgefield Marriage Records-Carlee McClendon-Pottersville Museum
Note: this implies that Frances Attaway -- first wife of Simeon above had died prior to 1851.
"Savannah Attaway" who married Henry Doherty was born prior to the marriage above.
Most sites state that Simeon's first wife was Francis Hazel
There is disagreement on this issue. Other sites assign Savannah mother to Melinda
but this clearly cannot be true given the marriage date.
1800 United States Federal Census
Name: William Attaway
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Laurens District, South Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 <---- [bb 1746-1774]
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 3
Number of Household Members Over 25: 1
Number of Household Members: 5
1810 United States Federal Census
Name: Wm Attaway
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Pendleton, South Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 4
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 7
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 9
1820 United States Federal Census
Name: William Atteway
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Edgefield, South Carolina
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [Simeon b 1814/6]
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 [Shubal b 1809, where is Tillman? b 1811]
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 3
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons - Under 16: 5
Free White Persons - Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 7
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 7
1830 United States Federal Census
Name: William Attaway
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Edgefield, South Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 3 [William b 1822, Goodwin b 1823
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 [b between 1816-1820 this should be Simeon 1814/6]
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [b between 1781-1790]
5 sons in 1830
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 [b between 1971-1800]
Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 1
Slaves - Females - Under 10: 1
Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 9
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 11
Total Slaves: 4
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 15
1840 United States Federal Census
Name: Simeon Alaway [Simeon Ataway]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Edgefield, South Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 [should be Elisha Attaway b 1838]
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 [b between 1811-1820]
Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1
Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 1
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total Slaves: 2
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 5
1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Wm Ataway
Age: 86
Birth Year: abt 1764
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: Division 19, Coweta, Georgia
Gender: Male
Family Number: 646
Household Members:
Name Age
Wm Ataway 86 SC farmer
Betsy Ataway 81 SC
Margaret McDonel 28 NC
1850 Edgefield SC Census
Simeon Ataway 36 SC farmer 600 [bc 1814]
Frances Ataway 35 SC
[this is Frances Hazel]
O T Ataway 10 SC [the image shows "E F" -- Elisha
Chappell Ataway 8 SC
Bird Ataway 6 SC
William Ataway 4 SC
Francis Ataway 2 SC <--- Frances Savannah Attaway future wife of James Henry Doherty-----
Mary Ataway 20 SC [b 1830 sister?]
1860 Edgefield SC
Sim Attaway 44 SC 500 1500 [bc 1816]
Malinda Attaway 33 SC [this is Malinda Trotter 2nd wife of Simon]
Chappel B Attaway 17 SC
Savanah Attaway 13 SC <---Frances Savannah Attaway future wife of James Henry Doherty---
Lorenzo L Attaway 7 SC
Polena Attaway 6 SC female
Kansas Attaway 4 SC
Mary A Attaway 1 SC
Thos Robinson 58 England
1870 Silverton Barnwell SC
Simeon Alloway 61 SC farmer 400 175 [bc 1809]
Sarah Alloway 50 SC
Lowden Alloway 18 SC farm laborer
Pollean Alloway 17 SC female
Simeon Alloway 16 SC farm laborer
Thomas Alloway 14 SC
Sarah Alloway 11 SC
Grave in SC says: Simeon 1803-1877
Who were Simeon Attaway's wives and children?
In 1840 Simeon (age 20-29) must be between 1811-1820
He has 1 son < 5 [this must be Elisha b 1838]
In 1850 he has 6 children - the youngest is Frances age 2 -- he is age so bc 1814
Alt List
Phillip and Henry Hazle both enlisted in the Third SC Regiment (Rangers) 20 November 1776
http://interactive.ancestry.com/49323/FLHG_RosterSCPatriots-0450/92859?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dFLHG-RosterSCPatriots%26rank%3d1%26new%3d1%26so%3d3%26MSAV%3d1%26gss%3dms_r_db%26gsfn_x%3dXO%26gsln%3dhav*%26gsln_x%3dXO%26dbOnly%3d_F00027E9%257c_F00027E9_x%26dbOnly%3d_F00032DB%257c_F00032DB_x%26uidh%3d484&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults&rc=1271,2546,1443,2579;1272,2742,1371,2776#?imageId=FLHG_RosterSCPatriots-0454
"Hazle, Henry
b. 1740
d 1823
m. Mary Hazel [Mary Cox, Dau. of Allen Cox]
He enlisted in Third Regiment on 20 November 1776
N.A. 853. P.I."
"Hazle, Philip
He enlisted in Third Regiment on 20 November 1776
N.A. 853."
Both on page 454 of:
Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution
by Bobby Gilmer Moss
Limestone College
1983 Genealogical Publising Co
Baltimore Maryland
See also: http://www.carolana.com/SC/Revolution/patriot_military_sc_privates_h.htm
See aslo: http://www.carolana.com/SC/Revolution/revolution_sc_third_regiment.html
List of battles
Jul. 12, 1775 Fort Charlotte
sep. 18, 1775 Sullivan's Island
Oct. 31, 1775 Congaree River
Nov. 3, 177 5 Mine Creek
Nov. 19-21, 1775 Ninety-Six
Dec. 22, 1775 Great Cane Brake
Dec. 23-30, 1775 Snow Campaign
Jun. 26, 1776 Cherokee Indian Towns
Jun. 28, 1776 Fort Moultrie
Jun. 28, 1776 Breach Inlet Naval Battle
Jul. 15, 1776 Lyndley's Fort
Aug. 1, 1776 Seneca Town
Aug. 8-11, 1776 Cherokee Towns
Aug. 10, 1776 Tugaloo River
Aug. 12, 1776 The Ring Fight
Aug. 12, 1776 Tamassee
Sep. 1776 St. Augustine Expedition (FL)
Oct. 14, 1776 Altamaha River (GA) <------- Henry Hazel enlists AFTER this battle
Feb. 23-Mar 15, 1777 Fort McIntosh (GA) so was likely in this and ones below
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_McIntosh_(Georgia)
Dec. 29, 1778 Savannah (GA)
Jan. 6-10, 1779 Fort Morris (GA)
Feb. 3, 1779 Port Royal Island
Mar. 3, 1779 Briar Creek (GA)
Apr. - Jul. 1779 Prevost's March
May 3, 1779 Coosawhatchie
Jun. 20, 1779 Stono Ferry
Sep. 16 - Oct. 18, 1779 Siege of Savannah (GA)
Mar. 12, 1780 Two Sisters' Ferry
Mar. 28 - May 12, 1780 Siege of Charleston
Citation by Moss:
N.A. 853 -- List of North Carolina and South Carolina Troops and of Officers Raised from more
than one state, 1775-1783, Washington , D.C. National Archives, M853, Roll 16
P.I. -- National Daughters of the American Revolution. Patriot Index. Washington D.C.
National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1966.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/hazel/messages/255.html
http://genforum.genealogy.com/hazel/messages/576.html
The Charles L. Early notebook states that "Henry Hazel came with his family from Scotland to SC in 1756 and settled
in Edgefield District. He served with SC forces during the Revolutionary War. He was either father or grandfather
to Darling Hazel." Unfortunately, the only source he cites is Chapman's History of Edgefield.
The database on ancestry.com of Directory of Scots in the Carolinas, 1680-1830, lists a W. Hazel arriving
in SC between 1717 and 1737.
Would be interested in any more info you might have which would push the line back from Henry. Thanks
From: History of Edgefield County: From the Earliest Settlements..." by John Abney Chapman, pg 12
http://genforum.genealogy.com/hazel/messages/550.html
"I believe, from my research, that Phillip 2 is the Hazel man who married Anny Johnson, daughter of David and Rachel Johnson,
about 1801-02. Phillip is involved as a co-defendant in a court case with Anny's brother Joshua (debt owed to William Abney)
in 1811.
Phillip Hazel 2 disappears from the records in Edgefield in late 1822, however there is a remotely possible "sighting" at
Fort St Stephens, Alabama in 1823 when a "Hazel" is mentioned. No first name given in the abstract, so it may not be him.
In any case, in 1824, Anny Johnson Hazel's sister, Mary "Molly" Johnson Rogers, dies and Anny petitions to get her brother
Joshua, the administrator, moving on settling the estate because she needs the money, which cause was later taken up by two
of her spinster sisters, Sarah and Hester, in an equity court case with Joshua as defendant that spanned several years.
The fact that Anny is acting on her own behalf by this time indicates that her husband has died. She continues to do so,
paying rent for her own dwelling and so forth after that time. So it seems that Phillip 2 has died. Anny's last child, a
boy called Phillip, was born about 1824. All the children (seven of them) are named in the distribution of the estate of
another Johnson sister, Charity, whose estate was probated in Edgefield in 1848 (the indexer refers to Anny as Amey, but
a reading of the original shows it could equally be Anny).
Phillip 2, if he is indeed Anny's husband (and I believe he is due to my having now found wives for all the other Hazel
men who survived to adulthood in his generation in the vicinity), is in my direct line."
From rootweb.com http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/VA-SOUTHSIDE/2003-10/1066782835
Subject: [VA-SOUTHSIDE-L] Johnsons in Lunenburg
Date: Tue, 21 Oct 2003 20:33:55 EDT
Hi,
I'm not up on all the various Johnsons of Lunenburg Co who descend from
Michael of Goochland and previously Henrico. Nor am I up on all those who aren't
descended from him. But I will toss my few Johnsons into the ring to be
counted.
I descend from David Johnson, son of Joseph (son of Michael), who was born
prob. bet 1730-1740 in, I would guess, Goochland Co. David shows up as an adult
in court records in the late 1750s. He appears to have been married twice.
I have no idea who his first wife was, but he seems to have had three children
who survived to adulthood from that marriage: Mary, b about 1755, Morris, b
about 1762, and Joshua, b bet 1766-1770.
David goes in and out of tax records in Lunenburg Co and once turns up in
Halifax Co. He owned land he bought from Josiah Shipp on Crupper Run, Lunenburg
Co, which is right by the Coxes, Estes, and Chandlers and not far from the
land of Joseph Johnson. Crupper Run seems to be west of the Middle Fork of the
Meherrin River and was at one time called Robertson's Fork.
David's second wife was called Rachel. She is the mother of Sarah, Hester,
Charity, Samuel, Anny and Frances. The youngest of these children, Frances, was
born in 1782, according to her record in the 1850 census in South Carolina.
David and family seem to have left VA about 1787 and ended up in Edgefield
District South Carolina by 1790 (he is enumerated in the census there). He died
in 1797 in Edgefield. His wife, Rachel, died a year later. Morris seems to
have come to Edgefield by the time his father died, but did not accompany the
family. Not sure when Joshua arrived. All the sons were there in the first
part of the 1800s. I have just recently had a little luck tracking down, I
think, some of the descendants of his son, Samuel. I have a little information
on the descendants of his other children and quite a lot on the family of his
daughter, Anny, who is in my direct line.
A number of the collateral relatives to this line either ended up in or
passed through Edgefield, SC. Would be happy to share information with anyone who
is researching this or collateral lines.
Barbara Schenck
from:
a discussion of Seth Hazel -- brother of Frances Hazel who m. Simeon Attaway
Show that David Johnson's daughter Anny married Phillip? Hazel.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Wyche_(merchant) (1554-1621)
Susannah Poyntz, only daughter of Thomas Poyntz, Esq. of South Ockendon (1480-1562) was
married to Richard Saltonstall (above)
Read this about Poyntz:
Married Ann Calva daughter of John Calva
Below from Genealogy of Plantagenet(Normans)
Paul Lacitignola's citizenship between 1920 and 1930
Filameno Lacitignola disappears, only on 1 census -- it shows "Alien"
"Henry Dougherty, George Duke and Jno. Dell Jr. McKeesport, PA propose to start a
brick factory near there" The Clay Worker, Vol 13, March 1890, page 214
Doherty in Ireland
From here: http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/surname/
Then, enter "Doherty" (you get the map of the surname distribution in Ireland)
Help!! I have been told that Charity Quattlebaum married Simeon Attaway, both were
from South Carolina.Their children were listed as William, Chappell, Bryd and Savannah
Attaway. Charity may have died young as Simeon remarried Melinda Trotter prior to 1852.
I have nothing else to go on. I will appreciate anything you are willing to share.
contact yawatta@perry.gulfnet.com Thank You
Simeon Attaway married Frances Hazel, dau of ? (poss. Phillip) Hazel and Anny/Amey
Johns(t)on of Edgefield SC. They are the parents of: Elisha, Chappell, Byrd,
William and Frances (and possibly Mary). Frances apparently died prior to 1850.
Simeon then married Melinda Trotter. Trotter may not have been her maiden name
as Savannah is not Simeon's child. She could be Melinda's from a previous marriage.
Simeon was an administrator of the estate of Charity Johnson of Edgefield. She
was the aunt of his wife, Frances. Perhaps this is where the confusion comes in.
I have Savannah's death certificate. It lists her mother as Frances Hazel
Trotter. Contact me, if you'd like a copy of it.
Elizabeth Engel, I would very much like the information on Louden Attaway and
wife Martha. Our line is Simeon Attaway. I am always willing to share my information
if you need any of it. I have a copy of Death certificate for Frances A. Doherty
daughter of Simeon Attaway and Frances Hazel. Will be glad to send you copy.
From 1850 census and oral family history Frances and Savannah are same person.
Hoping to hear from you. Wilda
Simeon's wife on the 1870 Barnwell Census is "Sarah" age 50 b SC bc 1820
There are 105 Simeon Attaway trees on ancestry.com
Many say wife is Frances Hazel (true as first wife)
Many say wife is Melinda Trotter (true as first wife)
Many say Francis Melinda Trotter (wrong)
First Wife: Frances b. 1815 [1850 census, b SC]
The purpose of the above table is to sort out the 3rd wife of William Attaway who is allegedly Charity Goodwin daughter of Theophilus Goodwin.
Our point of interest is Charity Goodwin
Her father was:
Theophilus Goodwin Sr., Henry Goodwin, Theophilus Goddwin, Jr.
from: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Ron-D-Goodwin/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0325.html
Theophilus H. Goodwin was born in Granville (now Franklin) County, North Carolina in 1761. He enlisted in the Infantry
of the North Carolina Regiment under Captain Robert Temple in November 1778. This regiment was under the command of
Colonel Archibald Lytle. Theophilus H. fought in a losing battle at Stono's Ferry in South Carolina. He received his
discharge from Captain Temple in July 1779 after serving nine months.
Theophilus H. Goodwin married Rebecca Bledsoe in 1781. Rebecca was the daughter of William Bledsoe and Amy Runals Bledsoe,
the oldest daughter of Sherard and Ann Runals. (Genealogists have continually spelled the name of this family as Reynolds,
but in the will of Sherard Runals in 1776, it is spelled Runals throughout.) Theophilus H. and Rebecca were married in
what is now Franklin County, North Carolina, a few miles to the northeast of Louisburg.
The following children in the approximate order and dates of birth were born in North Carolina.
William (1782)
Julius (1784)
Wiley (1786)
Harris (1787)
Charity (1790)
In about 1791, Theophilus H. and Rebecca moved to the Edgefield District of South Carolina and settled on lands
owned by Rebecca's brothers, Bartlett and John Bledsoe. There they had seven more children,
Gillianna (1792)
Henry (1794)
Elizabeth (1797)
Frances( 1800)
Young G. (June 4, 1801)
Sarah(January 8, 1803)
Thomas Jefferson (1806)
According to the 1790 census of Wake County, North Carolina, and the 1800 and 1810 censuses of Edgefield County, South Carolina,
it appears that Theophilus H. Goodwin's mother, Lucy, lived with them until her death between 1810 and 1820 in Edgefield, South Carolina.
Descendants of this family settled in Butler and Bibb counties, Alabama, ca 1825-26.
William Goodwin and his wife, Mary Turner Goodwin, lived in Butler County.
Julius and Margaret Kinnard Goodwin, Harris and Mary Goodwin, Young G. and Elizabeth Wright Goodwin, Elizabeth Goodwin
Andrews and William Andrews, and Charity Goodwin Hatcher with her husband, Dempsey Hatcher, settled in what was Bibb, now Chilton County,
Alabama.
Theophilus H. applied for a Revolutionary War pension June 5, 1818 and his pension, at the rate of eight dollars per month
started on September 4, 1818. Goodwin was in Edgefield District, South Carolina, and personally appeared before Judge
William Deen November 27, 1827 stating that "he has removed" from the State of South Carolina to the State of Alabama,
and wishes a transfer from the agent in Charlestown in South Carolina to the agent in Tuscaloosa in Alabama.
Theophilus was in Butler County, Alabama in 1828. On September 1, 1828, Theophilus H. Goodwin requested in Greenville,
Butler County, Alabama, that his pension be transferred there. William, his oldest son, had settled in Butler County
with his family about three years before. Theophilus H. Goodwin moved across the Alabama River and up Mulberry Creek to
Maplesville, Bibb (now Chilton) County, in 1829-34. As mentioned earlier, several children of Theophilus H. and
Rebecca Goodwin migrated to this area from Edgefield County, South Carolina, in 1825. The first record available of
Theophilus H. Goodwin in Bibb County was his purchase of land there, on December 13, 1834. In Cahaba Land Office
records this land was described as Section 33, Township 21, Range 12. In 1837, when his estate was being settled,
the land was described as the east half of the southwest fourth of the east half in Section 23, Township 21, Range 12.
There are earlier records of a Theophilus Goodwin in Cahaba and Bibb County, but they are the records pertaining to
Theophilus Y. Goodwin, born in Franklin County, North Carolina, in 1796, the son of Young Goodwin. In addition to
his children living in Bibb County, Theophilus H. had two half-uncles there, Young and David Goodwin, sons of his grandfather,
Theophilus Goodwin, Sr., and the second wife, Nancy Goodwin. A son of Theophilus H. and Rebecca, Julius Goodwin,
served two terms as a member of the state legislature from Bibb County, and was appointed by the court to settle
the estate of his father in 1837. Julius was referred to as General Julius Goodwin. Another son, Young G.,
was referred to as Major Young G. Goodwin. These titles were earned while serving in the South Carolina Militia.
Living with Theophilus and Rebecca in Bibb County was an unmarried daughter, Sarah. Sarah Goodwin had one known child,
a daughter, Gillianna Goodwin, born ca 1830 who married James Durwood McGee ca 1847. According to copies of store
purchases on Theophilus bills presented in his estate settlement, another child was living with this family in 1836.
His name was Malachi Goodwin. It is believed that he was also one of Sarah's Children. He married Sheby Smith in 1843.
Malachi and Sheby Smith Goodwin are listed in the 1850 Texas census with four boys; Samuel H., William Jefferson,
Jasper Thompkins, and Wiley N. Sarah Goodwin, died at age ninety-six on October 20, 1899, in Chilton County, Alabama.
Her daughter, Gillianna McGee, died on October 6, 1899, 14 days before her mother. Sarah Goodwin is buried in Pleasant
Hill Cemetery in Chilton County next to her daughter, Gillianna McGee and her son-in-law, James Durwood McGee. There
are two unmarked graves in front of her plot, which are considered to be the burial places of her parents, Theophilus H.
and Rebecca Goodwin and were so marked in 1998. Theophilus H. Goodwin died in Bibb (now Chilton) County, Alabama, in
March, 1837.
His wife, Rebecca Bledsoe Goodwin, died sometime after 1839.
Burial: Mar 1837, Plesant Hill Cem. Chilton Co., AL..152
More About Theophilus H. Goodwin and Children of Elisha Attaway and Leticia Barton (from: http://cobbsasser.com/AttawayElishaLeticeBarton.html)
Joseph
1752 Anson NC
1846 Laurens
m Edie NationsWilliam
1764 VA
1850
m1 Martha
m2 Jane Henderson
m3 Charity Goodwin
m4 ElizabethHarley
1759 Anson NC
1816/20
m Sarah Hamilton
m Mary WestGouley
1761/75 VA
1836 KY
Wm MorseJessie
1760 VA
dc 1830/50
m Amy GoodwinJohn
1763 VA
dc 1826 Laurens SCRobert
1767/9 VAAnna
1769 VA
dc 1797
m Saml. JohnsonLettice
1771
1857
m Willis Morse James
1775 VA
dc 1857Elizabeth
1777
dc 1850
John 1787
Ezekiel 1789
Michal 1789
Elizabeth 1790-1858
Henry 1791
Mary Ann 1793
James 1792-1859
"Big Jim"
Joseph 1795-1859
William 1797
Martha 1801
David 1803 -1853
Jemima 1788
Isaac 1795
James 1795-1859
William 1797
Ezekiel 1798-1867
David 1803-1853
Joseph 1807-1846
Temple 1805
Shubal 1809
Tilman 1811
Simeon 1814-1877
William 1822
Goodwin 1823-1868
1850 Burke GA Census
Goodwin Attaway 26 SC
Sarah A Attaway 22 GA
Charity Attaway 58 GA?
[mother Charity Goodwin]
Lavena H Attaway 17 SC
[sister, dau of Simeon, below]
Winston Applewhite 19
1860 Burke GA
Goodwin Attaway 38
Sarah Attaway 34
Florence Attaway 8
Gertrude Attaway 6
[aka Sarah]
Edward Attaway 4
[Goodwin Edward]
John Attaway 3
Mary Attaway 6/12
1870 Burke GA
Sarah Attaway 46
Gertrude Attaway 16
Edward Attaway 13
[Goodwin Edward]
John Attaway 11
Minnie Attaway 7
Susan Attaway 5
Julius Attaway 2
Mary 1830
Lavina 1833
Isaac 1823
David 1784
Jessie 1786
Elbert 1786-1884
Sallie 1788
Harley 1789
Elizabeth 1790-1858
Goodwin 1794
Elijah 1795
Martha 1795-1870
Isaiah 1798-1811
m Samuel Johnson
m Willie Moss
Hi Barbara, Sethfield Hazel was the son of Amy Johnson and Jonathan Hazel. Jonathan was the son of Henry and Mary Hazel.
Jonathan was born about 1780 in SC. His father Henry Hazel was born 1740 in Scotland and died 1823 in Edgefield County,
SC. Henry was a son of Harry Hazel. Harry was born before 1720 in Scotland and died Feb. 1805 in Old 96 Dist., SC.
Harry came to SC with Edward Culbreth and settled in what is now in the northwestern section of Saluda Co.,
SC.
The History of Edgefield County by John Chapman says that Harry was head of the family.
Hope this helps you.My maternal grandmother was a Hazel.
Jo Anne
Thomas Poyntz descended through the Plantagenet Line of the Normans (Norsemen -- i.e., Vikings). He was the son of:
The two lines met again later with the marriage of Adele, daughter of King Robert II, and Richard III, Duke of Normandy. Richard I, "the Fearless"; named father's heir 29 May 942. Married first (Danish wife) Gunnora but betrothed ca. 945 and eventually married 960 to Emma. Richard was betrothed to Emma for some time but did not marry her until about 960, after the death of her father, Hugh the Great, in 956. Richard was the guardian of Hugh's son, the Duke of Paris, and eventually married Emma to strengthen his position. He did not treat her unkindly, he merely loved Gunnora. Poor Emma passed her life at Rouen alone and solitary, and eventually she pined away and died about the year 962. After Emma's death he married (Christian marriage) Gunnora to legitimize their children.