Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 1,587
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1351 | myocardial insufficiency | Rice, Isabella (I2282)
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| 1352 | myocarditis | Reese, Charles Sherman (I61)
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| 1353 | myocarditis | Carmean, Millard Fillmore (I2369)
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| 1354 | myocarditis | Burton, William Richardson (I6784)
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| 1355 | Name listed as Nancy in the 1870 census. | Wilkins, Mary Adaline (I7134)
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| 1356 | Nathaniel Basse was born in England and baptized 29 Dec. 1589 at St.Gabriel Church, Franchchurch Street, London. He died 3 July 1654Middlesex, England and is buried in the church at St. Alphage,Cripplegate, London. The church and surrounding area was almost totallydestroyed during W W II. He married Mary Jordan 21 May 1613 in Englandand thirteen children were born. Mary was born ca. 1580-1595 in England,and she died in childbirth 17 Jan. 1630. Nathaniel made many tripsbetween England and America to establish colonies in the new world. Thefirst record of such a trip was just 12 years after the Mayflower landedin Plymouth Rock. On 27 April 1619, a ship commanded by Captain Evansarrived at Jamestown, VA. Among the passengers was Captain Christopher Lawne, Sir Richard Worsley,NATHANIEL BASSE, John Hobson, Anthony Olevan, Richard Wiseman, RobertNewland, Robert Gyner, and William Willis. These men immediately settled near the mouth of a creed on the south sideof the James River [still known as Lawne's Creek] and called it the Isleof Wright Plantation. Captain Basse established a plantation in this areaon the Warrosquoyacke River [ now known as the Pagan River] and named itBasse's Choice. Nathaniel Basse returned to America in 1622 on the 'Furtherance'. We doknow when he brought his family to the New World to live, but he wasappointed to serve in the House of Burgess [Congress of Virginia] in 1623and 1624, so he had probably taken up residence at Basse's Choice by thattime. On one of his trips back to England, Captain Nathaniel Basse died.He was buried in St. Alphage Church in London. The burial for Mary[Jordan] Basse is unknown, but she died in childbirth, probably in VA. **************************************************************** A Nathaniel Basse listed @ Jamestowne.org/Anclist/B_B.htm Basse, Nathaniel Burges, 1624-30, Warrascoyack Councillor **************************************************************** *195 Capt. Nathaniel Basse is ordered to see an order executed according tothe minutes of the Council and General Court of VA Exaicons taken before JOHN POTT Esq Gouerno the 25th day of March A1629 ************************************************************ per Bill Spaagaren ************************ This is the book of John Basse ... Nataniel Basse and Mary Jordan was married ye 21 day of May in ye year ofour blessed Lord and Saviour 1613. *************************************** *** per William and Mary College Quarter Historical Mag.*** Vo. 7, No 4 Apr. 1899 PP 205-315 ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY RECORDS I Historical Sketch The first occupants of this county known to history were the WarrascoyackIndians. Thier village was seated somewhere on Burwell's Bay, on Janesriver, and their territory extended some five miles along the shore andtwenty miles inland. Their fighting strength amounted to forty warriors.They were visited by John Smith in the summer of 1608, and fourteenbushels of corn were supplied by them to the famishing colonists atJames-town. When Smith and his party set out in Dec. 1608, to visitPowhatan at Werewocomoco, on the Tiork, they spent their first night atWarrascoyack. Here they left Michael Sicklemore, a valiant soldier, whomthe Indian king promised to furnish with guides to search the countryabout Roanoke Island for the lost colony of Sir Walter Raleigh, andSamuel Collier, a boy, who was to learn the Indian language. The chiefwarned Smith to be on his guard against Powhatan, and acted in good faithtowards Sicklemore [1] and Collier.[2] The first English settlement inIsle of Wight County was begun by Capt. Christopher Laene and hisassociates, Sir Richard Worsley, knight baronet; Nathaniel Basse, gent.,John Hobson, gent., Anthony Olenvan, Richard Wiseman, Robt. Newland,Robert Gyner, and William Wellis. [1] On April 27, 1619, Capt. Lawne arrived in person a Jamestown, withone hundred settlers, in a ship commanded by Capt. Evans. Sicklemore wasfurnished with two guides, penetrated to the Roanoke, but found no traceof the lost colony. [2] Samuel Collier became proficient in the Indian language, and wasaccidentally killed by a white sentinel at Kecaughtan [Hampton] in 1622. They settled near the mouth of a creek on the south side, still known asLawne's creek. This creek, whose name is sometimes written 'Lyon'sCreek,' was made the dividing line between the counties of Surry and Isleof Wight, as early as 1642. Capt. Lawne and Ensign Washer represented thesettlement in the first House of Burgesses, which met at Jamestown July30, 1619. All new settlements are unhealthy, and terrible mortalityprevailed among these settlers. Capt. Lawne soon died, and on Nov. 30,1620, the London Company ordered that 'in regard of the late mortality ofthe persons transported heretofore by the late Capt. Lawne, hisassociates by granted till midsummer, 1625, to make up the number ofpersons which they were disposed to bring over. ' They also declared thatthe plantation was to be henceforth called 'Isle of Wight plantation' - -a name, however, not in use too many years later. It was derived veryprobably from the the place of residence, in England, of the principalpatentees. One of them was certainly from Isle of Wight, viz., SirRichard Worsley, probably the Richard Worley , gent., who went toVirginia in 1608. He was knighted at White Hall Feb. 8, 1611. On Nov. 21,1621, Edward Bennett, a rich merchant of London, obtained a patent for aplantation conditioned on settling two hundred emigrants. His associatesin the patent were his brother, Robert Bennett, and Nephew, RichardBennett, Thomas Ayres, [1] Thomas Wiseman, and Richard Wiseman. And inFeb. 1622, the Sea Flower arrived with one hundred and twenty settlers,headed by Capt. Ralph Hamor, on of the council; Rev. William Bennett andGeorge Harrison, kinsmen of Edward Bennett, and connected with him in hiscolonization scheme. Their place of settlement was called 'Warrascoyack,'and sometimes 'Edward Bennett's Plantation.' On the day this patent wasawarded, Arthur Swain, Capt. Nathaniel Basse and others undertook toestablish another plantation in the same neighborhood. Capt. Basse cameover in person, and his plantation was known as 'Basse's Choice,' and wassituated on Warrascoyack river. [1] Many of the Kinsmen of Thomas Ayers, doubtless, came to Virginia. InLower Norfolk County records we learn that 'John Custis married therelict of Robert Eyres, dec'd [1652, Feb. 16] and that 'Sam Chew, ofHerrington, in Maryland, Esq., married Anne, 'daughter and sole heir ofWilliam Ayres, late of Nansemond' [ 12 Sept., 1672]-----ISLE OF WIGHTCOUNTY RECORDS 207 *************************************** The Council of Virginia *** Nathaniel Basse 1630 Born in England ******************* A manuscript copy of the Journal of this session is in the Public RecordOffice, London, and has several times been printed. 1623-4 Assembled March 5th 24 gentlemen including Nathaniel Basse Source : Hening's Statutes at Large of Virginia i, 128-129. The countiesare not given in this list. 1629 Assembled Oct. 16th Warrosquoyacke: Captain Nathaniel Basse, Richard Bennett, Robert Savin,Thomas Jordan. ********************************** No will or administration of Nathaniel Bass in the Prerogative Court. Theother probate courts did not function at this period. ********************** 20 May 1619 - 20 Jan 1625/6 minutes of the Council and GEneral Court ofVA Jan. 'XXth' 1625. 'Capt. Natha: Basse affirmeth upon his knowledgethat John Coombes & John Ewyne cam over into this County in the goodshipp caled 'Marigolde' Ano Domi 1619 the 20th of May and were deliveredby Capt. Lane to Sr. George Yardley to the Compenys use.' VA StateLibrary Archives and 'Combs, A study in Comparative Philology andGenealogy,' by Josiah H. Combs, Ph,D., Univ. of Paris, copyright 1976 byNorris K. Combs, Library of Congress Card # 76-023567, Published byNorris K. Combs, Pensacola, Fla. Second printing, 1979. p. 9. ************************************* | Basse, Nathaniel (I1557)
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| 1357 | of respiratory failure | Ewert, Lillian P. (I2345)
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| 1358 | On both the 1850, 1860 and 1870 censuses, his birth year is about 1845. However, in the 1900 his birth year is listed as 1847. I use the date given in the earlier censuses, since the parents are less likely to mis-state the child's age. | Swallow, Charles Minor (I4975)
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| 1359 | One of five Nunnery brothers who moved to SC, possibly from VA, although there were an Amos and a Henry Nunnery in Cumberland Co., NC, during the American Revolution. Constable of Chester Co., SC, in 1795. | Nunnery, Joseph Lemuel (I1742)
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| 1360 | ovarian cancer | Sharpe, Alice Elizabeth (I4)
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| 1361 | Page 148 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982, gives a death date of April 25, 1861. However, "Captain Bill", Volume 3, 1990, page 166, gives a death date of 5 Oct 1847. Note that it also assigns a different Elizabeth Jane McFadden the same death date of 5 Oct 1847. | McFadden, Elizabeth Jane (I1734)
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| 1362 | Page 185 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982, names her Anna Roberson, mother of Stephen Robert Ferguson. On page 74 of "Captain Bill", Book Three, 1990, by Robert J. Stevens, she is named Anne Robinson, mother of Stephen Robinson Ferguson, and on page 92 of "Captain Bill", Book Three, she is named Ann Robinson. | Robinson, Anne (I1715)
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| 1363 | page 185, license #3394 | Source (S748)
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| 1364 | page 187 | Source (S528)
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| 1365 | Page 196 of "Captain Bill", Book Three, 1990, by Robert J. Stevens, says that Frances Rives came to Chester Co., SC, before the American Revolution. During the war, she was a ward of her brother Ben [Benjamin], and they took refuge in VA, as shown in Brunswick Co., VA, Deed Book 14, page 104, 1780. Pages 62-63 of "Captain Bill", Book Two, 1985, say that she survived her husband for many years, was known as "Granny Jordan" in her old age and is buried in Jordan's Old (Burying) Field in a marked grave beside her husband's unmarked grave. Pages 117-118 of the December, 1989, issue of "The Bulletin", Chester District Genealogical Society, Richburg, Chester Co., SC, article titled "A Genealogical Sketch of the Rives Family of Chester County, S.C.", say that she was born in Brunswick Co., VA, and died in Chester Co., SC. See page 261 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982. Page 132 of "Tombstone Records of Chester County, South Carolina and Vicinity Volume I", 1970, by Louise Kelly Crowder, says that she is buried in the Jordan Burying Ground, Landsford section, Chester Co., SC. | Rives, Frances (I1721)
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| 1366 | Page 236 of 'Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina, Vol.II', 1995, says that he is believed to be the son of John and ElizabethSillivant (Sullivan) who were living in St. Bartholomew's Parish,Charleston District, SC, in 1790. He lived on Wateree Creek in FairfieldCo., SC, from 1806 to 1825, on Rocky Creek in Chester Co., SC, from 1830to 1849, and in Rocky Plains, Newton Co., GA, from 1850. 'On April 27,1850, The Hopewell ARP Church, Newton Co., Ga. received by CertificateSamuel Sullivan, Jane, James, and Eleanor.' | Sullivan, Samuel C. (I1622)
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| 1367 | Page 261 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982, names her Sallie Johnson. Page 130 of "Tombstone Records of Chester County, South Carolina and Vicinity Volume I", 1970, by Louise Kelly Crowder, says that she is buried in the Jordan Burying Ground, Landsford section, Chester Co., SC: "SARAH JORDAN / Wife of JOHN CULP / Born 24 September 1788 / Died 20 October 1875". | Jordan, Sarah (I1740)
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| 1368 | page 277, license #4719 | Source (S736)
|
| 1369 | Page 278 of 'American Descendants of John 'Jean' Gaston', 1994, by MaxPerry, says that he lived in Ireland, and as far as is known, only onechild, Jane Gaston, emigrated to America. | Gaston, John (I1520)
|
| 1370 | Page 278 of 'American Descendants of John 'Jean' Gaston', 1994, by MaxPerry, says that he was killed fighting in the American Revolution. Page59 of 'Fairfield Family Histories', 1982, says that he was killed inaction at Fishing Creek, [Chester Co.?], SC. Page 69 of 'TheRevolutionary Soldiers of Catholic Presbyterian Church Chester, SouthCarolina', 1978, by Mary Wylie Strange, says that he was killed a littledistance from the attack on Sumter at Fishing Creek. | Johnston, Matthew (I1512)
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| 1371 | Page 278 of 'American Descendants of John 'Jean' Gaston', 1994, by MaxPerry, says that she is buried in Union ARP Church Cemetery, Richburg,Chester Co., SC. Page 199 of 'Captain Bill', Book Three, 1990, by RobertJ. Stevens, says she died at age 61 and was buried in Union ARP ChurchCemetery, Richburg, Chester Co., SC. | Gaston, Jane (I1513)
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| 1372 | Page 278 of 'American Descendants of John 'Jean' Gaston', 1994, by MaxPerry, says that she married her first cousin. Page 59 of 'FairfieldFamily Histories', 1982, says that after her husband died, she moved backto Chester Co., SC, with her 7 children. Page 69 of 'The RevolutionarySoldiers of Catholic Presbyterian Church Chester, South Carolina', 1978,by Mary Wylie Strange, says that after her husband died in 1795, shemoved to Fairfield Co., SC, with her 7 children and joined Mount Olivet(then Wateree) Presbyterian Church. In her old age, she moved back toChester Co., SC, to live with her son John and joined CatholicPresbyterian Church, Chester, Chester Co., SC. She rode horseback tochurch when she was 89. | Johnston, Mary (I1515)
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| 1373 | Page 57 of "Captain Bill", Book Two, 1985, by Robert J. Stevens, says that he moved to Fishing Creek in Chester District, SC, from VA, then married Francis Rives. Buried beside her in an unmarked grave in Jordan's Old (Burying) Field. Page 117 of the December, 1989, issue of "The Bulletin", Chester District Genealogical Society, Richburg, Chester Co., SC, article titled "A Genealogical Sketch of the Rives Family of Chester County, S.C.", says that he was "of Brunswick Co., VA", was born in VA about 1760, married Frances Rives about 1779, and moved to Chester Co., SC, about 1780. Page 261 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982, says that he lived (1755-1801) and says "Just after the war, in about 1776 in Brunswick County, Virginia, he married Frances Rives". This is a very confusing sentence, unless 1786 is meant, which would fit the children's birth dates very well.. | Jordan, Henry E. (I1720)
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| 1374 | Page 81 of "Tombstone Records of Chester County, South Carolina and Vicinity Volume I", 1970, by Louise Kelly Crowder, says that he is buried in Old Hopewell Baptist Church Cemetery near Bascomville, Chester Co., SC: "WILLIAM Y. FERGUSON / Died 28 August 1846 / aged 72 years / 1 month / 8 days". | Ferguson, William Yarborough (I1714)
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| 1375 | Page 82 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982, says that he lived in York Co., SC, just across the county line with Chester Co. Page 162 of "Early Records of Fishing Creek Presbyterian Church, Chester County, South Carolina, 1799-1859", 1980, by Brent H. Holcomb and Elmer O. Parker, says that he is buried in the cemetery in Row 22. | Agurs, William Jr (I1735)
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| 1376 | paralysis agitans with senile dementia and alcholism | Shepherd, John Davis (I3518)
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| 1377 | paralysis of the heart | Napton, William Barclay (I2353)
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| 1378 | Parents unknown The Basses were members of the Church of England and 14 of their 15children were baptized in St. Gabriel's and St. Helen's Bishopsgate inLondon. The baptismal record for their son Samuel was not located ineither church, however, he was named as a son in Humphrey's will.Humphrey and Mary died within a month of each other and are buried in theNunnery at St. Helen's, Bishopgate, London, England. The nunnery wasdestroyed by fire in 1799. In his will, Humphrey mentions his wife andnine of his children. He also referred to his brothers, Thomas [deceased]and William as well as his father-in-law, Charles Pressy, andmother-in-law, Genevieve and several of his wife's relatives. ************************************************* per Bass of the South by Albert Bell************ Will of Humphrey Basse and Mary his widow were proved in the PrerogativeCourt of Canterbury [Registered 65 Cope & 80 Cope] Brief abstract of Will of Humphrey Basse. Dated 13 may 1616; proved 5 June 1616 by Mary Base, relict, executrix:Mentions Wife Mary; sons Nathaniel, Richard, Samuel, Humphrey and Luke;Daughters Hester, Abigail, and Sarah; and daughter Mary Walthall, wife ofMr Luke Walthall; father -in -law Mr. Charles Pressy and his wife;brother Thomas Basse, late deceased; brother William Basse; AbrahamBusher, John Busher, Nathaniel Busher, Jeremy Busher, Dr. Sampson Hussey,Thomas Franklin, William Wiliston, Humphrey Browne, Richard Bogan,Anthony Arrington, Henry and Mary Bradley, Mary Sumpton [nurse], andnurse James. Witnesses Edward Lawman, Thomas Hobson, William Perrye, on16 Dec. 1617 commission granted Mary [Basse] Walthall, daughter of thedeceased to administer according to the tenor of the will, 'for that MaryBasse the relict and executrix is deceased and that Luke Walthallexecutor of Mary Basse is also deceased.' Register 65 Cope. **************************** | Basse, Humphrey (I1559)
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| 1379 | Per Dawn Schwingel, Mira's father was French and her mother was a full-blooded Cherokee Indian. Last name is unknown. | Mira (I5027)
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| 1380 | Performed by A. P. Sallaway. | Family: Solomon L. M. Milice / Effie Jane Steele (F1125)
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| 1381 | Performed by I. B. Dotson, Minister of the Gospel | Family: James J. Scott / Emma Theresa Vandyke (F719)
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| 1382 | Performed by James E. Drake, M. G. | Family: Allen Wakefield Standley / Mary Jane Goodson (F4004)
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| 1383 | Performed by James M. Goodson, J.P. | Family: James Milton Standley / Elizabeth Victoria Peyton (F4003)
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| 1384 | Performed by James W. Dickey. | Family: Malcolm McLeod / Sidonia Curtis Walker (F44)
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| 1385 | Performed by W. B. McFarlane | Family: Samuel F. Clinard / Magdalene Carmean (F4104)
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| 1386 | Performed by Warren Compton. | Family: William Barclay Napton / Mary Pindell Shelby (F1122)
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| 1387 | Performed by William M. Newland. | Family: William W. Burton / Nancy Burton Richardson (F47)
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| 1388 | plane crash | Swallow, Eugene Kimbrough (I4983)
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| 1389 | Pneumonia occurred as complications of cancer (Multiple Myeloma) | Tucker, Ralph Marvin (I2100)
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| 1390 | post-operative complications from acute appendicitis | Bigelow, Adeline Elizabeth (I3196)
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| 1391 | Presumably in SC | Family: Benjamin Culp / Dorothea Obenchain (F537)
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| 1392 | Probably an indentured servant who came to Virginia BEF 1644 Acquired land in the Turkey Island district before 1679. He was a Quaker. Held land on the Chickahominy. | Watkins, Henry II (I1581)
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| 1393 | Probably buried in Immanuel Protestant Episcopal Church Cemetery, Lands Ford, Chester Co., SC. | Culp, Catherine (I1737)
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| 1394 | Probably buried in Immanuel Protestant Episcopal Church Cemetery, Lands Ford, Chester Co., SC. Page 193 of "Captain Bill, Book Three, 1990, by Robert J. Stevens, says that he died in 1849. | White, Thomas (I1738)
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| 1395 | progressive muscular dystrophy | Briar, Jack Camp Jr. (I3792)
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| 1396 | race car accident | Brand, Sammie Lee (I2710)
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| 1397 | Referred to as "Adams Ferguson" on pages 180 and 185 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982, but called "Stephen Adam Ferguson" on page 198 of "Captain Bill", Book Three, 1990, by Robert J. Stevens. See notes on possible son, John Ferguson. Received a royal land grant in Chester Co., SC. | Ferguson, Stephen Adam (I1712)
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| 1398 | registered 120 Weldon | Walthall, Luke (I1647)
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| 1399 | Reportedly moved from SC to Athens, GA, but Robert J. Stevens, author of "Captain Bill", 1990, thinks it is more likely that he moved to Union Co., NC, then to TN. | Culp, Benjamin Jr (I1400)
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| 1400 | retired from the Indianapolis Police Force due to "a physical condition" | Wallace, Earl T. (I2713)
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