Matches 1 to 264 of 264
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| 1 |
(Marriage record transcribed as ALLBRANDS)
The first marriage to take place after the formation of the county was on April 1, 1820 when William Nation and Sarah Allhands of Jennings Township were married by Justice of the Peace, Aaron Jennings.
| Family: F1861
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| 2 |
***NOTE***
This is a placeholder until I find where these children came from. | Family: F1999
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| 3 |
1758 Tax List of Rowan County, dated 8 October 1758 shows John Nation.
Total number of taxable polls, black and white combined = 9.
| Family: F444
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| 4 |
1880 Census shows step-daughters Susan WOOD 26y and Mary Ann WOOD 20y. | Family: F1796
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| 5 |
5 daughters living - born before 1920 in Jamaica | Family: F2280
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| 6 |
6. Christopher Nacion, having brought a certificate that he
hath the consent of the whole parish of Corfe, shall erect a cottage on the waste there so that he obtained the consent of the lord of the soil. [S.R., xix, 64, 65.]
| Family: F272
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| 7 |
After emancipation these individuals kept the last name that had been given them.
I do not know if anyone is a direct descendant of the NATION or NATIONS families.
They carry the name and therefore are included in this Study. | Family: F2
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| 8 |
Bondsman: Benjamin Ransom | Family: F1990
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| 9 |
Bondsman: Jacob Nations | Family: F1951
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| 10 |
Bondsman: James M Nations | Family: F2204
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| 11 |
Bondsman: James M Nations | Family: F2188
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| 12 |
Bondsman: Samuel Gibson | Family: F1926
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| 13 |
Bondsman: William Black Witness: John Rogers | Family: F479
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| 14 |
Bondsman: Wm Dobson Witness: H B Dobson | Family: F1992
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| 15 |
Bondsmen: J W King and Wesley M Enloe. Witness: Samuel Gibson | Family: F1925
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| 16 |
Calculated from birth of 1st child recorded in Bible Extract on USGenWeb. | Family: F1939
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| 17 |
Charlotte had another son William Toller NATION in 1866 which is the beginning of "Our Family" tree.
Go to Search Page and change Tree to "Our Family" and search again. | Family: F1437
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| 18 |
Christopher was arrived at by a process of elimination.
Mary was living 3 miles from Mecklenburg where brothers-in-law John and Thomas were living in 1790. | Family: F1938
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| 19 |
DELILAH NATIONS (1783-1859)
GEORGE WYATT (1784-1855)
The marriage bond was between George Wyatt and Joseph Nations the bond is dated 7th day of February 1804. KY
The permission note states: " I do certify that the written names feme is of the age of Twenty One years.
given under my hand this 7th day of February 1804. Jos [his mark] Nations
witness by Warren Co. Clerk Wm. Chaplin.
| Family: F792
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| 20 |
Elizabeth's father was Francis Semmes who had a connection to WILLIAM BARTON.
Notes:
p. 104, Charles County Court and Land Records, Volume II Liber M,
Page 67 Portobacco Court; 12 Jan 1685/86; servants presented to the court:
Pages 68-87 missing
Page 88 Francis Simmes, serv't to Wm. Barton, judged age 17 (b. 1668)
| Family: F1999
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| 21 |
First child William born c1864. Some children born in Somerset before the family went to Monmouth then Camarthen and finally to Australia.
| Family: F1781
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| 22 |
Georgia: Towns County
To any ordained minister of the gospel, Judge of the Superior Court or Justice of the Peace,
you are hereby authorized to join Mr. N. C. YOUNGBLOOD and Miss S. J. NATIONS in the holy bonds of matrimony
according to the constitution and laws of this state and for so doing, this shall be your sufficient license.
Given under my hand and official signature this December the 3, 1889.
L. L. Tate, Justice of the Peace, M. L. Kinsey, Ordinary.
| Family: F2159
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| 23 |
If Elizabeth SWAIM is really the wife then this is the only alternative. | Family: F449
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| 24 |
Immigrated aboard ship "Strathfieldsaye" and arrived Sydney, NSW, Australia 25 July 1839. Benjamin 25yrs, Phoebe 22 yrs, Benjamin 3 yrs. | Family: F1784
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| 25 |
Janie was prev married to James A Lowe (1873-1925) which produced 5 children. | Family: F1801
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| 26 |
Joseph BODEN or Charles William SMITH | Family: F2566
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| 27 |
Juleah continued having children after John was gone.
Click on Juleah for more ... | Family: F1859
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| 28 |
Knox Co. Tn Superior Court Minutes Book 1 1793 to 1808. Page 268.
William Nation, comp. vs Jesse Loy, Respondent- April 1808.
The death of this complainant in this suit suggested and on John Williams , Esquire
affd't that Eliza Nations, Nancy Nations, Christopher Nations, Issac Nations, Fanny Nations, Westley Nations, William Nations, and Malinda Nations are his heirs and legal resresentatives and that Jane Nations has been appointed guardian of said children on motion it is ordered by the court that the suit be reviewed in their names.
Knox co., Tn. Superior Court Minutes #3 1793 to 1809 Page 407.
William Nation vs David and Jesse Loy, not guilty and C.S.T.Q.C.F. , dated 28 Sept 1805.
| Family: F724
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| 29 |
Leona registered as Lena LINCH | Family: F1830
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| 30 |
Mark was 33 and Etta was 18 | Family: F717
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| 31 |
Marriage Licences Granted by the Bishop of London. 1626. County: London Country: England
25 Sep 1626 Thomas Nation, of St Olave's, Southwark, co. Surrey, Tailor, & Susan Rowe, of St Giles, Cripplegate, London, Widow; at St Gregory's, Lond.
| Family: F1548
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| 32 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F2444
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| 33 |
North Carolina Census, 1790-1890 / Ancestry.com
Name: Joseph B of John Nation
County: Rowan County, NC
Year: 1761
Name: John B of Joseph Nation
County: Rowan County, NC
Year: 1761
Database: NC Early Census Index | Family: F451
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| 34 |
Record noted as d/o William. | Family: F2065
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| 35 |
Record noted as d/o William. | Family: F2066
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| 36 |
Recorded as Fanny Wheeler | Family: F1795
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| 37 |
Registered as Willoughby E HILL | Family: F1708
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| 38 |
RESOLUTIONS - LEGISLATURE OF INDIANA,
To obtain grants of land for Margaret Nation and her children, on account of their being deaf and dumb.
February 8,1836.
Referred to the Committee on Public Lands, and ordered to be printed. A joint resolution and memorial for the relief of Margaret Nation and others.
Whereas it is represented to this General Assembly that MARGARET NATION is a very aged woman, who is encumbered with a large family of deaf and dumb children, whom she is unable to support, and who are unable, on account of the aforesaid affliction, to support themselves: Therefore,
Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Representatives requested to use their best exertions to procure the passage of a law by Congress, donating one quarter section of land to each of said individuals, to wit, to the said Margaret Nation and her said children, WILLIAM Nation, CHRISTOPHER Nation, ELIAS Nation, JANE Nation, ELIZABETH Nation, and ANNA Nation,in some section of Indiana, where the lands are yet vacant.
Be it further resolved, That the Governor transmit copies, &c. CALEB B. SMITH, Speaker of the House of Representatives. DAVID WALLACE, President of the Senate. Approved, January 30, 1836.
N. NOBLE. By order of the Governor, transmitted.
J. L. KETCHAM. | Family: F1991
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| 39 |
Robert W & Susan Adcock NATIONS are listed in 1888 Bethel Methodist Church Minutes.
He was baptized Sep 1880. It is an assumption that this was a prerequisite for marriage. | Family: F2416
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| 40 |
Sadly, another 6 children died as infants.
James, Manecia Jane, Sara, George, Mary Ellen, William Harvey. | Family: F1904
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| 41 |
Sarah prev married Elbert TILLERY 1841 in Alabama. | Family: F2349
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| 42 |
Soloman LOVE married Bethia the daughter of Thomas | Family: F478
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| 43 |
Surety: David Murphree. Married by JP | Family: F467
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| 44 |
The Bridgwater Times for 28 Jan 1847:
William Nation of Exeter marr Mary Jane Collyns at Farringdon | Family: F573
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| 45 |
There is no Elinor "NATION". John is Bro-In-Law by marriage to Bethia ROBINS. | Family: F2339
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| 46 |
Thomas Sharp left will dated 13 Jan 1762 and proved 6 Apr 1762 in Frederick Co. VA naming in part
"I give and bequeath to my daughters Rebecca Churchman, ELIZABETH NATION, Sarah Love, Ann Haines, Jane Hankins, Mary Ramey and Mary Frazier one shilling Sterling Each of them to be paid in six months after my Decease and that they have no other part of my Estate. I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Easter Sharp the sum of twenty Shillings current money to be paid in six months after my decease and to have no other part of my Estate."
| Family: F449
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| 47 |
Three children died of Measles in May 1870. | Family: F1795
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| 48 |
Transcribed as GUM | Family: F1919
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| 49 |
Transcribed as HANEY | Family: F1909
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| 50 |
Transcribed as Margaret A. Hudson | Family: F802
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| 51 |
Transcribed as Milda | Family: F1791
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| 52 |
Transcribed as NATION | Family: F1906
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| 53 |
Transcribed as NATIONS | Family: F486
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| 54 |
Transcribed as SEXTON | Family: F822
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| 55 |
Witnesses: Alexander & Abigail Armstrong
Father of George is William Nation. Father of Margaret is John Shaver. | Family: F2000
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| 56 |
Witnesses: Alexander Jones and Minna Hayes | Family: F2502
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| 57 |
Last name could be GREENWOOD | ? Ann
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| 58 |
Rev War Pensions: Bounty Land Warrants: 1827 Widows Lottery
18th DAY'S DRAWING-March 27
Fortunate Drawers: Catharine Nation, widow,
Captains District: Moors Number: 232 District: 6 County: Troup County
21st DAY'S DRAWING-March 30
Fortunate Drawers: Catherine, Nation, wid.. R. S.,
Captains District: Moors Number: 111 District: 7 County: Coweta County
| ? Catherine
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| 59 |
Children living with James M NATIONS in 1860 Census | ? Hannah
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| 60 |
1880 Mortality Schedule: Died of Cancer aged 63 yrs.
Mother born GA, USA - Father born SCOTLAND
Lived in County 40 years. | ? Jemima
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| 61 |
Possible Surname: MANSFIELD | ?(***FELD) Grace
|
| 62 |
Daughter of Moses Barton & Mary Frances Black | BARTON Lydia
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| 63 |
Daughter of Moses Barton & Mary Frances Black | BARTON Mary Ann
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| 64 |
Diary of Richard Breckenridge - 1816
Comments by Alabama Historical Society in 1899 in reference to "Nations" mentioned on last page.
"This was evidently Joseph Nations, Jr., (son of Joseph and Nellie Nations) an early settler near the present Boyle's Gap on the Louisville and Nashville R. R., Northwest from Birmingham. His wife was Phoebe Barton. They came from Tenn. Among other children they had Elizabeth, who married Williamson Hawkins, and from them spring the numerous and highly respected family of that name in Jefferson County. About 1830 Joseph Nations and wife removed to Miss."
| BARTON Phoebe
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| 65 |
Listed with Joseph in 1845 MS State Census. | BARTON Phoebe
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| 66 |
Related to Moses and William Barton Sr. ? | BARTON Phoebe
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| 67 |
Brother to Moses Barton b.1774 | BARTON William
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| 68 |
Can find no trace before her marriage. | BECK Lavinia Caroline
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| 69 |
Married William Nation 15 Apr 1816 at Newgate, London, England. See LDS-IGI | COUSINS Mary Ann
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| 70 |
2nd Marriage to George A CROSS Sep 1928 at Hungerford. | DOBSON Frances Eleanor May
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| 71 |
Gertrude is a descendant of "William the Conqueror"
| DRUMMOND Gertrude Emily
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| 72 |
Son Jackson b.1810 Kentucky. | FERGUSON Sarah (Nancy)
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| 73 |
Widow of Thomas Sobey married John Nation Mar 1857 Bridgwater, Somerset. 1861 Census shows her as 'married' but no John. | FORD Louisa
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| 74 |
Registered as Eva Constance Nation GODALMING. | FOSBERY Eva Constance
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| 75 |
James is the son of Sir James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Abercorn and Alexandra Anastasia Phillips. He was styled as Viscount Strabane. He was later styled as Marquess of Hamilton in 1979.
He held the office of Page of Honour to HM Queen Elizabeth II between 1982 and 1984. | HAMILTON James Harold Charles, Marquess of Hamilton
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| 76 |
Parents: Edward H. Hankins, Phoebe Harrison | HANKINS Deborah Caliona
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| 77 |
Richard Hankins age 34 born in Tennessee, occupation: labourer.
Convicted of incest by a court in Monroe County and sentenced to 5 years in the Penitentiary. Received June 5, 1834 and discharged April 3, 1838. (Note: Pardoned by Governor Cannon.) | HANKINS Richard
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| 78 |
Anne Arundel County Judgment Records 1703-1765 (Maryland)
1715-1717, Liber VD, no. 1
August 1715
p.93, On the petn. of Rose the Mullato Daughter of Mary Davis of ye province of Maryland agst. Mr. Henry Darnall about her freedome &c. It is ordered that Notice be given Mr. Wm. Diggs atty for the said Mr. Henry Darnall that the second Tuesday of November next.
8 November 1715
p.178, Rose a Mullato pet. agst. Henry Darnall aboute her Freedome Consideration referred untill next Court.
13 March 1715/6
p.198, Presentment agst. Sue a free Negro woman
pp.244-6, Petition of Rose the Mullato Daughter of Mary Davis of the province of Maryland now a servant of Mr. Henry Darnall of the County afsd. Hereby showeth that your petitioner being a Baptized Mullato Descended by the Mother of Christian Race as appears from the evidence of her said Mother on the other said handscribed the originall whereafter she is ready to provide as well as other testimonys if need be to confirm the same and being arrived to the age of thirty one years the 11 August 1715 at in time she supposes the servitude imposed in such unhappy issue expires. The therefore humbly prays the benefit by Law allowed to those in her unhappy circumstances and that she may accordingly receive a free manumission from the said servitude which hanscribed evidence mentioned in y petition follows in the words vizt.
I Mary Davis the Daughter of Richd Davis now Dwelling in Mark Lane in the City of London in England where I was born and there now have Dwelling a Brother called John Davis, do give this Bible unto my Son Thomas begotten in wedlock on my body by a Negroe called Dominggoe once a servant to Joseph Tilley of Hunting Creek in Calvert County where I was married to him the said Negroe but now we both are Dwelling with the right honorable the Proprietor of this province of Maryland and my before said son Thomas was born on a plantation of my Lds. in Lyons Creek in Calvert County on the 14th day of March 1677 and was baptized by Mr. Wessley in the house of Mr. Richd. Massoms and James Thompson was godfather and Ann his wife was godmother. That is here inserted to satisfie any whom it may concern that my said son Thomas came from a Christian Race by his mother and I the said Mary Davis above mentioned and named have alsoe a Daughter by the same Negroe my husband afsd. whose name is Rose. She was born in St. Maries County on a plantation called the Topp of the Hill on the 11 August 1684 and baptized at Nottley Hall by Mr. Richd. Hebert priest and Mr. Henry Wharton was the god father and Rose Hebert now the wife of Thomas Nation was the god Mother. That is above inserted that you may know she my said Daughter came of Christian Race by her Mother a true copy take out of the afsd. Bible. Signed Mary Davis. given by sd. Mary to her son Thomas now in ye possession and custody of the sd. Rose.
Court resolving to proceed this day 8 November 1715 ... next Court: Mature deliberation ... It is thereupon considered by the Justices that the said Rose the Molato and petr. afsd. serve during Life as a slave and that her master Mr. Henry Darnall pay fees.
| HEBERT Rose
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| 79 |
Prince George's County Court Records (Maryland)
28 August 1781
pp.713-5, Rosamond Bentley agt. Anthony Addison } Judgment for Freedom that the petitioner be free ... on the fourth Tuesday in March in the year 1779 a certain Rosamond Bentley preferred the following petition ... is unjustly detained in the servitude of Mr. Anthony Addison also her Brother William Bently, Mary Bently, Eleanor Bently, Margaret Bently her sisters all detained as aforesaid - By your Petitioners sister lately deceased, and some others of her ancestors your worships have been solicited for redress, shewing that your petitioners great grand mother (Mary Davis) was an English woman born and came into this Province with Lord Baltimore. The said Mary Davis had the misfortune of having an Indian Native of this Country for her husband and by him had your petitioners' mother. Therefore humbly pray your worships to take your petitioners case into consideration and grant summonses for Mr. Henry Darnall and Catherine Harley of this County & for William Dove of Anne Arundel County to declare what they know concerning the truth of what your petitioner has set forth ... have liberty to examine witnesses to support her allegation. The deposition of Wm Dove: Mary Davis came into this Country with Lord Baltimore about seventy years ago and had a Mollatto Bastard Boy who died and a Molatto Girl named Rose Davis. Robert Darnall went to England and purchased the negros of Lord Baltimore and rented the manner Land lying in Anne Arundel County. Afterwards the said Mary Davis went to the County Court in Anne Arundel County to procure her freedom and to the best of my knowledge was to be released from her servitude the March Court following, but being removed to Prince George's County was detained from going to Annapolis. Her husband was an East Indian. Catherine Harley at November Court 1779 deposeth and saith that about eight or nine and twenty years ago this deponent's brother came from England to Maryland on board with Captain Tubman for this deponent to go home to England with him and brought with him letters to enquire whether Mary Davis had any family or not being informed the said Mr. Tubman went home without hearing whether such a woman resided in this part of the World or had any family. This deponent lived with Majr. Whorton in St. Mary's County and Rose Hunt & Mr. Whorton in said County told this deponent that the said Rose Davis was free born and that Rose Davis was the daughter of Mary Davis begotten by an East India Indian who came into this country with Lord Baltimore. This deponent further saith that Mr. Whorton and Mrs. Hunt stood godfather and godmother for the said Rose Davis and told this deponent that the said Rose Davis was free born and that she was the daughter of Mary Davis who came into this Country with Lord Baltimore and this deponent further saith that she knew Indian Polly the daughter of Rose Davis and that she was the mother of Rosamond Bentley, the present petitioner and that the said Indian Polly died in the service of Lettice Thompson with the smallpox and that she applied for her freedom. And the said Anthony Addison by his attorney ... judgment may be respited until next county court (March 1780) ... respited next county court ... next county court, etc. ... August 1781 ... considered by the court aforesaid Rosamond Bentley the petitioner be absolutely free ... recover costs ... said Anthony Addison by Thomas Stone his attorney moves the court here for an appeal to the General Court which is granted.
27 November 1781
p.764, Eleanor Bentley produceth to the court the following petition. your petitioner and her five children namely Polly, William, John, Sophia, & Bett are unjustly detained in the servitude of Mr. John Hawkins. It being made appear to your worships by the testimony of William Dove and Catherine Harley that your petitioners grand mother Mary Davis was a native born in Great Britain. Thereupon your worships endowed with clemency adjudged your petitioner's sister Rosamond to be free born. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray your worships to take your petitioner's case into consideration ... ordered by the same court here that subpoena issue against John Hawkins returnable next court.
pp.764-5, Mary Bentley produceth to the Court here the following petition for freedom. To the Worshipful the Justices ... humbly sheweth that your petitioner and her three children namely Lucy Sophiah and William are unjustly detained in the servitude (of) Mr. William Digges, Sarah in the servitude of Mr. Knox of Charles County. Isaac, John and Mary in the servitude of Mrs. Eleanor Carroll and Rose and Eleanor in the servitude of Mr. John Fitzgerald in the state of Virginia. It being made to appear to your Worships by the testimony of William Dove and Catherine Harley that your petitioners grandmother Mary Davis was a native born in Great Britain. Thereupon your Worships Endowed with clemency adjudged your petitioners sister Rosamond Bentley to be free born. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray your Worships to take your petitioners case into consideration and grant your petitioners such relief as to you in your judgment and clemency may seem most expedient. Subpoena issue against William Digges to answer the within complaint returnable to next court.
| HEBERT Rose
|
| 80 |
St. Mary's County Will Abstracts, 1638-1800
WILLIAMS, Rice (St. Mary's Co. Maryland) 6th Feb 1684; 25th Mar 1685.
To Rose Pinner, personalty. Brother-in-law Henry Franckham at age, residuary legatee.
Ex. Col. Wm. Diggs. Test: Patrick Innis, Thos. Nation, Thos. Coulson. 4. 153.
The Chesapeake in the Seventeenth Century: New Perspectives
© 2002 Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture
Extract:
Other couples fully intended to solemnize their unions, but sudden death prevented them from completing their plans. When Rice Williams fell ill at Colonel William Digges' house at Notley Hall, he drew up a will on February 6, 1684 revealing his unfinished marriage plans.
Rose Pinner had move in with Rice after she buried her husband and they looked forward to formalizing their union when the itinerate clergyman passed their way.
Rice expected to recover from his illness so that he could complete their marriage plans when he optimistically instructed Rose "to looke after his house in his absence." Still, Rice recognized the very real possibility of his demise and he wanted to protect his new partner's belongings if his estate was inventoried and then liquidated to pay off his debts. Thus he declared that Rose had "brought into his house one Feather bed & boulster one Rugg and two blanketts and pewter dishes" in addition to the highly prized "Iron Kettle." These items and "all the wearing cloathes" that had once belonged to Rice's dead wife were Rose's property separate from Rice's estate.
Rose and Rice chose this unconventional, albeit temporary, living arrangement because they knew how short life could be in colonial Maryland since both had buried at least one spouse already. | HEBERT Rose
|
| 81 |
Mormon records show MORLAND | HOAGLAND Ruth Ann
|
| 82 |
Daughter of James KIDNER (1813-1890) of Broomfield, Somerset and Hannah ISAACS (1826-?) of Charlynch, Somerset who were married 27 Sep 1860 at Enmore, Somerset, England. | KIDNER Sarah Kidner
|
| 83 |
Thyphoid epidemic. | LOLLIS Eliza J
|
| 84 |
Cannot find birth registration.
Could be Rosetta Marks - Jun 1857 - Bedminster.
Shown on 1861 Census as granddaughter Rosina.
Marriage registration as Rose Nation. | MARKS aka NATION Rose (Rosina)
|
| 85 |
Daughter of Percy MARSDEN and Helen Gladys CARR-WHITE.
Percy was invested as a Companion, Order of the Indian Empire (C.I.E.). | MARSDEN Christine
|
| 86 |
Married Thomas MacDERMOTT 3 May 1860 as Phoebe MAPPIN at Sydney
Son Joseph born 1862 at Maitland, NSW | MARTIN Phoebe
|
| 87 |
Marriage & Death Registered as Benjamin MEPPEM | MEPHAM aka Meppem Benjamin
|
| 88 |
NATION, Ivy Claire - Suddenly, at the Rouge Valley Ajax - Pickering Hospital, on Thursday, November 10, 2005, at the age of 92.
Beloved wife of the late Odienne Nation, and mother to the late Marcia Nation. Survived by her children Dave, Yvonne, Al, Dennis, Beverly, Noel and John.
Loving grandmother of 20 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
Also remembered by her brother Ernest Mignotte in Jamaica.
Funeral Service will take place on Saturday, November 19th at 11 a.m. in ST.MARGARET'S IN-THE-PINES ANG
| MIGNOTTE Ivy Claire
|
| 89 |
McCarteny, Alice Agnes, b. 3 Jul 1876, bap 23 Jul 1876
Parents: Robert Macarteny & Ellen Allen (U).
Sponsors: ABRAHAM NATION & Eliza Anne Barbueno
| NATION Abraham Lincoln
|
| 90 |
ORIGINAL LIST AS PRESENTED TO THE MACON GA. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH ON AUG. 2, 1866
BY MS. MARY GREEN, PRESIDENT, MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION OF RESACA, GA. CONCERNING
THE BURIALS OF CONFEDERATE DEAD AT THE CONFEDERATE CEMETERY IN RESACA, GA.
Copied from the Newspaper Article of the original list of names of the dead.
Resaca, Aug. 2d, 1866
Editors Macon Telegraph:
Dear Sir: Will you do us the kindness to Publish the enclosed list, and request the various papers of the State to do the same?
We owe you many thanks for the urgent and patriotic remarks, by which you draw attention to our appeal. Macon has the honor of being the first contributor to our memorial fund.
Very Respectfully,
Mary J. Green, President,
"Memorial Association of Resaca"
**Amos Nation**
TENNESSEE 154th Regt. - Confederate Army
http://www.geocities.com/resacacsacem/1866list.htm
History - http://www.tngenweb.org/civilwar/csainf/csa154.html | NATION Amos
|
| 91 |
Parents: John NATION and Magdalen | NATION Ann
|
| 92 |
Recorded as "Ana Bell Ethel" | NATION Anna Belle Ethel
|
| 93 |
Loyalty Oath sworn at Home of John Brewer, Teignmouth, West, 14 Dec 1723 before John Lear bart; Rawlen Mallock esqs | NATION Anthony
|
| 94 |
Various Census show birthplace as Germany. | NATION Benjamin George
|
| 95 |
Sponsors: Thomas Barbueno & Maria Anita Ward. | NATION Cassandra Sylvania
|
| 96 |
Sponsor: Charlotte Barbuena | NATION Catherine Anita
|
| 97 |
Bisco___, Catherine, bn 6 Mar 1835, bap 10 Jul 1836
Parents: Captain Bisco___ and Sophia Dacosta
Sponsors: Mr. C. R. Nation and Cecilia Smith
| NATION Charles Robert
|
| 98 |
Father listed as John Nation - appears to be only child. | NATION Christopher
|
| 99 |
Thomas Wolcott, c.1525-1572
The will of Thomas Wolcott, tucker, of Tolland, dated and proved in 1572, bequeaths 10 pounds to his son, John Wolcott, the elder; an ewe sheep each to his son, Simon, and two unnamed daughters, 4 pence each to several unnamed god-children, and the remainder to his wife Alice.
He appoints John Dawe, his brother-in-law, and John Wolcott, his son, as overseers of the will.
John Wolcott, c.1545-1589, was the eldest son of Thomas Wolcott, Jr. John, was a successful clothier. As a cloth merchant he probably purchased wool and farmed it out for spinning and weaving. John Wolcoot leased from Sir Thomas Standish a tenement and land at Tolland for a term of the lives of John, Elizabeth his wife, and their son, Henry, which was surrendered by Henry in 1624. John's eldest son, Henry, was born in 1565, and his fourth son, Richard, in 1580, according to depositions they gave as adults. When John wrote his will in 1585, Henry was old enough to act as his father's executor, but the other eight children were all minors. John's will bequeathed 30 pounds to his son, William; 50 pounds each to his sons John, Edward, Richard, and Nicholas; 66 pounds each to his daughters Elizabeth and Agnes; 60 pounds to his son David, and the remainder to his son, Henry, who he named executor. The custody of John's children, except for Henry, was given to his uncle, Henry Woolcott of Elworthy, Christopher Nation of Bishops Lydiard, and his brother, Simon.
WAS CHRISTOPHER MARRIED TO A WOLCOTT ? | NATION Christopher
|
| 100 |
UK National Archives - Will Probated 12 Feb 1596
Recorded as Christopher NAISSHION | NATION Christopher
|
| 101 |
Christopher NATION (The Regulator) died and left a Will in 1799 Randolph Co. NC.
In 1757 Christopher receives a grant and promptly sells 216 acres on Polecat Creek, NC.
In 1759 Christopher receives 174 acres from his father.
In 1769 Christopher sells the 174 acres to brother John.
in 1779 Christopher is on the tax list for Randolph Co. NC
In 1787 Christopher receives a grant of 100 acres.
In 1788 Christopher sells 100 acres on Polecat Creek.
In 1791 Christopher receives another grant for 100 acres on Polecat Creek.
The Polecat Creek / Deep River area was originally in Rowan Co. then Guilford Co. and finally Randolph Co.
I do not think that Christopher ever left this area.
...Theodore Kaufman
1791 Andrew Arnett buys 170 acres on Beloose Creek from Christopher Nation
(Belews Creek, Stokes Co (Prev Surry, Rowan) NC, USA
| NATION Christopher S
|
| 102 |
Christopher Nation Will Probated 1799
Will of Christopher Nation ~ In the Name of God, Amen! I, Christopher Nation of Randolph Co. in the state of North Carolina, being in a weak state of health, ........
I give and devise and dispose of the same in the following manner:
ITEM, I give unto my son, ABRAHAM NATION, 240 acres of land, including the buildings and improvements, to him, his heirs, forever, provided he shall pay or cause to be paid unto my son CHRISTOPHER NATION, or his heirs or assigns, the just sum of $100; but in case he should fail to pay the said money, the said CHRISTOPHER NATION, or his heirs, is to have just right and title to 100 acres of land, south of said buildings.
ITEM, I give unto my five sons (Viz) JOHN, THOMAS, JOSEPH, WILLIAM and AMOS NATION, one shilling apiece.
ITEM, I give, also, to my two daughters, ELIZABETH and BETHIAH NATION, the sum of one shilling apiece.
ITEM, I give unto my beloved wife ELIZABETH NATION all the rest of my moveable and personal estate, including the cash and cash notes, during her natural life, and at her disposal;
and I also ordain and appoint my son ABRAHAM NATION and my friend CHRISTOPHER VICKERY to be my whole and sole executors of this my Last Will and Testament.
In witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal, this 11th day of January 1799.
Witness present: ABSOLAM VICKERY.
(signed) CHRISTOPHER NATION (Seal)
Jurst J. Harper (copy), Nov term
The foregoing will was proven in open court by ABSOLAM VICKERY - probated November term of 1799.
Witnesses: Absolam Vickery and John Vickery
| NATION Christopher S
|
| 103 |
Frederick County, VA - Col. James Wood's Fee Book - 1744
Christopher NATION 55lbs tobacco. | NATION Christopher S
|
| 104 |
In 1769 the members of the Assembly from Rowan were Griffith Rutherford and Christopher Nation. | NATION Christopher S
|
| 105 |
Mary Morphew, on a "Dedimus Potestem" Issue, 1758
On 20 October 1758, Rowan County court books state: On the motion of John Dunn, attorney for a Dedimus Potestem, to issue to examine Mary Murphy, the wife of James Murphy, relative to her relinquishing her right of Dower of a certain tract of land conveyed from the said James to William Buese, Esquire.
Ordered that the Dedem. Potestem issue accordingly to CHRISTOPHER NATION, Esquire, court adjourned until tomorrow at 8.
| NATION Christopher S
|
| 106 |
Registered as Clifford Joseph John Nation.
Baptized as Joseph John Nation. | NATION Clifford Joseph John
|
| 107 |
Border Crossing at Niagra - Nov 1914
Beavisville Canada to Medina, New York
Stated ethnic origin as Irish | NATION Dan (Daniel)
|
| 108 |
Information:
Samuel Lomas, Edward Mason, John Webb and DANIEL NATION accused of stealing a child's linen gown and blanket belonging to Alexander Gordon, which had been hung on a hedge by Elizabeth Bradford, wife of James Bradford of Camberwell, Surrey, England - QS2/6/1772/Eas/49 - UK National Archives
| NATION Daniel
|
| 109 |
Henry Co., IN, USA - Spring Term 1853 - Admitted to the Bar | NATION David A.
|
| 110 |
Listed in 1862 Kansas Tax Roll as an Attorney residing in Wathena, Doniphan Co., Kansas. | NATION David S
|
| 111 |
Born on board ship to Australia. | NATION Edmonition
|
| 112 |
Not in census with family. | NATION Edward (Edmund)
|
| 113 |
Never Married | NATION Edward William
|
| 114 |
Parents: John NATION and Joan
Probably related to Matthew NATION and Ann CAVE who were also in Dulverton. | NATION Elizabeth
|
| 115 |
Signed mother's death cert. as Carlena Murphy of Ottawa, KS. | NATION Etta Carlena
|
| 116 |
Birth registered as Fanny Nation NATION.
Death registered as Fanny Nation TOMLINSON. | NATION Fanny Nation
|
| 117 |
Could this be a son of Daniel "Servant Boy" NATION ? | NATION Fisher
|
| 118 |
Letter from Richard Nichols to Francis Cook, enclosing an account of his predecessor in the living of Inwardleigh, Devon, Francis Nation.
Nation was presented to the living by the patron in 1655 but was unable to obtain possession of the parsonage. Thomas Bridgman had been the unlawful incumbent in 1652.
Inwardleigh : Dec. 5th, 1704. | NATION Rev. Francis
|
| 119 |
No further record after 1785 Petition. | NATION Francis
|
| 120 |
Vicar of St Clether, Trigg Major - instituted 20 Nov 1734 | NATION Francis
|
| 121 |
At the age of 17 Francis migrated to the city of Kingston in search of employment. After working for five years as an apprentice-salesman in the building/carpenter trade, he decided to migrate to England.
| NATION Francis Andrew
|
| 122 |
Not Frederick | NATION Frederick
|
| 123 |
Never Married | NATION Frederick W
|
| 124 |
Gaskin, William, Prince George's Co., 29th Apr., 1711; 16th June, 1711.
To wife Margaret, extx., and child., ----, entire estate.
Plantation where Geo. Nation lives to be sold.
Test: Clement Hill, William Linton, Numan Chapell. 13. 276.
William Gaskin 32C.148 I PG £86.10.0 Jul 2 1711 Aug 4 1711
Appraisers: Samuell Magruder, Archibald Edmonston.
Creditors; J. Gerard for Isaac Milner & Co., Thomas Sprigg.
Executrix: Margaret Gaskin.
William Gaskin 33A.233 A PG £86.11.0 £58.1.4 Jun 3 1712
Received from: Capt. Hyde.
Payments to: Christopher Thomson, Edward Diggs, Patrick Hepburn, Thomas Sprigg for use of Moses Milner & Co., Benjamin Berry, Mr. John Batie.
Executrix: Margaret Dick, wife of Mr. Henry Dick.
| NATION George
|
| 125 |
1692 Dec. 10: Proceedings upon the petition of George Nation, John De Wee, Whitehall, and Thomas Puckle, of London, merchants. Shows that they have, after great expense and industry, invented an engine consisting of screw wheels, long tumblers, etc., proper to lift up or down the greatest weight, fit for weighing ships, guns, anchors, etc., and much to the advantage to the public. George Nation being the first and sole inventor, they pray for letters patent for the sole exercise thereof.
Referred to the Attorney or Solicitor-General. [S.P. Demi. Petition Entry Book I, p. 424, and S.P. Dom. William and Mary 4, 113, and 113i; the last document being the Attorney General's report in favour of granting the patent.}
| NATION George
|
| 126 |
1786.? Letter from Captain John F. Hamtramok to Major John Plasgrave Wyllys.
Fort McIntosh, 27th April, 1786.
Sir : I herewith make you report of the execution of your
orders, which I had the honor to receive on the 3d instant. I proceeded down the Ohio one hundred and forty miles, in search of such people as had settled on the lands of the United States contrary to the orders of Congress. I have burned their houses and other improvements, particularly their fences, which were very
considerable and of great consequence to them, and which never had been touched by any of the troops. I am in hopes it will have the desired effect; however I am apprehensive it will be exceedingly difficult to prevent the land being cultivated, for I have observed that opposite every settlement that I have destroyed (that is, on the Virginia side) those people have houses and cross the river occasionally to attend to their plows and cattle, which are very numerous, and, if I may be permitted to give my opinion, I certainly think that unless Congress adopts speedy measures to settle this country, they will find many embarrassments in having it sold agreeably to their ordinance.
LIST OF HOUSES DESTROYED.
Abraham Croxen, Jeremiah Stunbury, James Fry, twenty-five miles from Mcintosh. Fry's house has been sold three times.
John Castleman, John Boley, David Waddle, a few miles above Mingo Town.
James Light, Henry Long, Walter Kenny. Light's house was
sold last for £125 ; at Grass creek.
James Joliff, John Carpenter, GEORGE NATION, David Slingerlands. Carpenter's place was sold for £270 ? Norristown. (Now Carroll Co., Ohio)
Thomas Johnson, Peter Hynx, Jacob Keller, Solomon Delong, four miles from Norristown.
William Hoff, John McDonald, John Davis, Peter Street,
Jonas Manser, James Dorothy, John Litton, between Norristown and Wheeling creek. | NATION George
|
| 127 |
George Nation was convicted on 5 Apr 1827 at Taunton, Somerset for the theft of a sheep from Mr Anstey at Upton and transported for life on 25 Mar 1827 to Hobart, Tasmania, Australia aboard the "Bengal Merchant" arriving there 10 Aug 1828. | NATION George
|
| 128 |
John & Betty | NATION George
|
| 129 |
MARYLAND
Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1724-1726
By the Upper House of Assembly October the 8th 1725
The within Petition being read is referred to the Consideration of the Lower House
Signed p Order Geo Plater Clk Up Ho.
Sent by John Hall Esqr who returns and says he Delivered it.
The Petition of George Nation, William Wafford and Richard White three languishing Prisoners in Prince Georges County Goal being read are Ordered to be thus severally Endorsed viz.
| NATION George
|
| 130 |
Maryland Colonial Probate Records - 1734
Prince George's Co. - BONDS: Box 9, Folder 24 | NATION George
|
| 131 |
Arrived 13 Sep 1953 New York, USA aboard ship "General Alexander M Patch". | NATION Gertrude M
|
| 132 |
Listed in 1850 Census as Linsey GUINNEY. | NATION Gwynay
|
| 133 |
British Columbia, Canada
Harold Turton Nation, assistant to the provincial mineralogist for many years. Born at Dunedin, New Zealand, 15 April 1876; arrived in British Columbia 1897; joined BC Department of Mines 1906. Travelled the route between Telegraph Creek and Hazelton and prepared maps of area in 1912. Over the course of his career Mr. Nation travelled throughout the province, including previously-unexplored areas, preparing detailed maps and reports over his 30+ year career with the provincial department
| NATION Harold Turton
|
| 134 |
Attended Blundell's School 1 Oct 1800 - 13 Dec 1801 (age 9). | NATION Henry
|
| 135 |
Death registered as ROBERT HENRY NATION | NATION Henry
|
| 136 |
Sponsors: Felipe Barbuena & Charlotte Barbuena
| NATION Henry Charles Felipe
|
| 137 |
Mr. Nation went into the New York Hotel at 11:30 yesterday for lunch, and dropped dead just about two minutes after entering. Dr. Cotter who was in the opposite store was promptly on the spot, but life was extinct before he arrived.
The cause of death is said to be heart disease.
The deceased was only a young man, and was esteemed by his friends for the many good qualities he possessed.
| NATION Henry Long
|
| 138 |
Parents: England/India | NATION Hilda Monica
|
| 139 |
Not in census with family - only shows Sarah w/children.
1815-1820 F
1821-1825 M M F
1826-1830 M F F | NATION Jacob
|
| 140 |
James Nation (Age 50) Convicted at Taunton, Somerset - 31 Mar 1849, Felony 12 years.
Transported 19 Jul 1850 aboard "Hashemy" to Fremantle, Western Australia | NATION James
|
| 141 |
James was raised by Bertha Potter who was a school teacher.
Jim did not have any formal education. He left them at age 16.
| NATION James Taylor
|
| 142 |
Transcribed as Jane on FreeReg.
| NATION Joane
|
| 143 |
The first record of sale of personal property recorded in the records of Benton County was a bill of sale of one yoke of oxen, one two-horse wagon, three log chains, one brown cow and one yearling calf, made by Charles Hinkley to S. H. Tryon. It was executed and recorded January 13, 1847, acknowledged before L. W. Hayes, a Justice of the Peace, recorded by L. W. Hayes, Recorder, and witnessed by L. W. Hayes and JOEL NATION.
| NATION Joel
|
| 144 |
8 Jun 1769 - Deed: Christopher Nation, wife Elizabeth, to John Nation, all of Rowan County, for £100 Proclamation money, 174 acres on Polecat Creek, adjoining the Widow Lamb--part of a 401-acre grant to John Nation on 18 Apr 1761... /s/
Christopher Nation, Elizabeth "E" Nation.
Wit: Isaac Davenport, William Milliken. (Rowan County, NC, Deeds, 7:166) | NATION John
|
| 145 |
8 Jun 1769 - Deed: John Nation, Jr., wife Elizabeth, to Christopher Nation, all of Rowan County, for £100 Proclamation money, 260 acres between Polecat Creek and Deep River--a grant of 22 Feb 1759 to John Nation... /s/
John "X" Nation, Jr., Elizabeth "E" Nation.
Wit: Isaac Davenport, William Milliken (Rowan County, NC, Deeds, 7:187) | NATION John
|
| 146 |
Christopher & Jane | NATION John
|
| 147 |
Father: Thomas Nation | NATION John
|
| 148 |
Name spelled as NACION | NATION John
|
| 149 |
New Garden Monthly Meeting (Quaker)
Witnessed the marriage of Samuel Osborn to Elizabeth Lamb; his brother Cristopher was also a witness.
Witnessed wedding of Benjamin Beeson to Bertha Lamb; his brother Christopher was also a witness.
| NATION John
|
| 150 |
On 25 Sep 1741 and again in 1742 John Nation was appointed Constable (Sheriff)of John Alford's Precinct (Opequon area)by the Justices of Orange Co., Virginia.
| NATION John
|
| 151 |
Recorded at NASHION | NATION John
|
| 152 |
Somerset Muster Rolls, 1569
Militia in Cannington Hundred, Tithing of Spaxton
Ableman (Foot Soldier) - Billman (One who uses, or is armed with, a bill or hooked axe.)
The Rising of the North, Revolt of the Northern Earls or Northern Rebellion was an unsuccessful uprising against Elizabeth I of England in 1569 by Catholics of Northern England. Its objective was the deposition of Elizabeth and coronation of Mary I of Scotland as Queen of England. It was the second rising of Northern Catholics during the 16th century; the first was the Pilgrimage of Grace in 1536.
| NATION John
|
| 153 |
Somerset Quarter Sessions:
17. Order made at Yard by Sir John Wyndham knt. and
John Trevelian esq.-on the 29th day of July, 1613.
John Nation of Catworsh, the father, shall pay six pence
weekly to the churchwardens of Huish Champflower for the
support of the child.
Johan Cordinge of Huish, the mother, shall keep and main-
tain the child, or otherwise be committed to the House of
Correction at Taunton for a year. [S.R., xvi, 7.]
| NATION John
|
| 154 |
Calendar of New Jersey Wills, VOL. I. 1670--1730
1710-11 Mar. 24. Beaks, William, of Nottingham, Burlington Co., yeoman; will of.
Wife Ruth. Children ? Edmond (by a former wife, as Ruth is called Edmond's mother-in-law), Stacy, Nathan, Sarah; the last three under age.
Real and personal estate, incl. servant boy JOHN NATION.
Executors ? the wife and son Edmond. Witnesses ? Samuel Beaks, John Coner, Mahlon Stacy.
Proved April 27, 1711. Liber i, p. 313
(William Beakes emmigrated from England in 1682)
1711 April 12. Inventory of the personal estate, £819.8.8, incl. silver spoons and a dram cup £5.5.-, gold and silver coin £34.13.9, a pocket watch with silver chain £8, 60 books (two Bibles, a concordance, Seildor's Comanterrys and New Survey of West Indies), £11.-, and debts due by Samuel Beaks, Jonas Moone, Robert Heaton, Symon Sacket, Samuel Bacon, Joseph Lacock, Joseph Myers, John Severen, Nath'l Rosel, Phil. Palmer, John Rutledge, Peter Lester, Wm. Montgomery;
made by Joseph Kirkbride, Wm. Biles, Joshua Wright and Tho. Lambert.
| NATION John "Servant Boy"
|
| 155 |
Virginia Northern Neck Land Grant - Frederick Co.
Acquired 188A 1 Oct 1749 (known as Nation's Run)
Disposed of 21 May 1752 (recorded as John NATIONS)
Thomas Bryan Martin nephew of Thomas Lord Fairfax of Frederick Co. 8840 A. in Frederick Co. Surv. Mr. John Baylis.
On Opoeckon adj. his plantation. He purchased 188 A. of JOHN NATIONS. Desired inclusive Deed. Adj. Peter Wolf, Mess'rs Carter, opposite Wolfs new settlement, land of Burden, near Hampton's Plantation now Major Samuel Earle's, where Edward Corder lived, William Ramey, Thomas Thornton, Jost Hite, Shannondoah R., Robert Hapenny, Robert McKay's 828 acre tract, a part of Hite's grant, Chappel Road, Brandson's (Branson) Old Mill, James Kemp, Wright's Run.
The 8840 A. tract to be called Manor of Greenway Court. 21 May 1752.
ROWAN CO., NC DEEDS:
DB 4-80 - 16 Mar 1759 - Capt. John & Bethia NATION sold to Robert FIELDS - 5 shillings sterling - 403 ac.
Plantation on Quaker Creek. Witness: Christopher NATION & John "x" NATION.
| NATION John "Servant Boy"
|
| 156 |
On 17 Oct.1810, Christopher Robins applied for letters of administration on the estate of John Nation in Greenville County, SC. Part of that estate listed his children:
Christopher Nations, Mary Nations, Elisabeth Love, Hannah Ashmore, Sarah Haulk, John Nations, Jeremiah Nations, Charlotte Steal (Steele), and Violet Devaul (Duvall).
A wife was not designated, but on the bill of sale listing what was sold, and to whom, a "Cathern Nation" bought corn, oats, fodder, "bead and furnitur", one table, one oven, 2 pots, 20 head of hogs, 3 chairs, 2 cows.
It seems that "Cathern" was certainly this John's wife. | NATION John B
|
| 157 |
He was elected at the 1931 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Hull East, defeating the sitting Labour MP George Muff. At the 1935 general election, Nation lost the seat to Muff, and never stood for election to the House of Commons again. | NATION John James Henry
|
| 158 |
GUTHRIE CO., IOWA
The land that is now Nations Bridge Park was purchased from Mr. John Warren and Mr. Ralph McIntire.
The park received its name from an early settler, John Nations.
Local folks have always called the bridge that crosses the South Raccoon River "Nations Bridge."
---Guthrie County Conservation Board ---
| NATION John Owen
|
| 159 |
Known as the "Plymouth Whirlwind". He had about 10 professional fights in the 1930?s | NATION John Richard "Jimmy"
|
| 160 |
Not in 1860 census with family. | NATION Jonathan (John)
|
| 161 |
On Tennessee Tax List 1799 | NATION Joseph
|
| 162 |
Parents: Thomas NATION and Sarah | NATION Joseph William
|
| 163 |
Arrived 2 Jan 1850 - Boston, MA, USA aboard ship "Washington Irving" ex Liverpool. | NATION Lawrence
|
| 164 |
In Marriage Book S, p. 228:
...Elvisa J. NATION; resided Ohio Co.; age 17; 1st marriage; born McLean Co.; father born Butler Co.; mother born McLean Co.;
...James H. PERDUE; signature-James H. PERDUE; resided Union Co., KY; occupation farmer; age 21; 1st marriage; born Clinton Co., KY; father born KY; mother born KY;
...married on 16 March 1873 at the Rev. John C. CRABTREE's home by the Rev. J. C. CRABTREE;
...witnesses: J. C. CRABTREE, Joseph A. BENNETT, and Pit HOWLEY;
| NATION Levisa Jenny
|
| 165 |
Devon Record Office Z16/1/36/1 2 May 1704 3 Anne
Former reference: DD. 47521
Contents: Woolfardisworthy
Mortgage by assignment:
(1) Richard Risdon of Wolfardisworthy, gent.
(2) John Barnefeild of Mambury, gent., and Stephen Ley of Weare Giffard, gent.
Closes called Headland, Ounerland(?), the Furze Parke and the Furse Parke Meadow, part of a messuage and tenement called Hole now or late in the possession of (1) for a term of years determinable with the lives of (1), Lewis Nations of Buckland Brewer, gent., and Susanna Newton, spinster, daughter of Mary Newton of Abbotscastle, widow
Term: residue of the said term
Consideration: £10
Collateral security for a bond in which (1) is bound with John Fortescue, gent., to (2)
| NATION Lewis
|
| 166 |
Luena Smith
ABBEVILLE ? Luena Rebecca Smith, 85, of 307 Mill St., wife of Sam Smith, died Saturday, April 3, 2004 at Abbeville County Memorial Hospital.
Born in Pickens County, she was a daughter of the late Millard B. and Ada Ellenberg Nation. She was retired from Milliken Abbeville Plant and a member of Congregational Holiness Church.
Survivors include her husband of the home; a daughter, Betty Smith of Iva; a brother, Walter B. Nation of Abbeville; two grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Services are 3 p.m. Tuesday at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, conducted by the Rev. Tye Sorrow.
| NATION Luena Rebecca
|
| 167 |
Father: Henry | NATION Margaret
|
| 168 |
Mark shows on the 1870 & 1880 Census as being born in 1869 therefore the grave showing 1873-1913 is the wrong birth date. However, 1873 corresponds with his age as stated when married. | NATION Mark Lewis
|
| 169 |
Brandon, Arnold Isidore, b 4/9/1871, bap 7/2/1871.
P= Jacob Brandon & Mary Ann Nation (U).
Sp= Vincent Ariano & Mary Anita Barbuen.
| NATION Mary Ann
|
| 170 |
Watson, Solomon Joseph, b 2/15/1876, bap 5/20/1876.
P= David Marchellek & Matilda E. Nation (U).
Sp= Eliza McClaren.
Watson is probably a transcription error - should read Nation otherwise it does not make sense. | NATION Matilda E
|
| 171 |
SOMERSET QUARTER SESSIONS RECORDS,
BOOK 16. Sessions Rolls, 10, 1 1 James I., 1612, 1613.
3. .Charges against Mathewe Nashion for beating Thomas Burd's wife, etc. [Not dated.]
No place is mentioned, but it probably took place in Bishop Lydeard.
| NATION Matthew
|
| 172 |
1880 Census: Stonewall, Fayette Co., Alabama. | NATION Monroe
|
| 173 |
NATION, Ivy Claire - Suddenly, at the Rouge Valley Ajax - Pickering Hospital, on Thursday, November 10, 2005, at the age of 92.
Beloved wife of the late Odienne Nation, and mother to the late Marcia Nation. Survived by her children Dave, Yvonne, Al, Dennis, Beverly, Noel and John.
Loving grandmother of 20 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
Also remembered by her brother Ernest Mignotte in Jamaica.
Funeral Service will take place on Saturday, November 19th at 11 a.m. in ST.MARGARET'S IN-THE-PINES ANG
| NATION Odienne (Odean)
|
| 174 |
Patience was purchased from Robert TELFER.
John TELFER lodged a Slave Schedule in 1820 noting that Patience was the daughter of Sarah. | NATION Patience
|
| 175 |
OHIO - Monroe township is surrounded by Perry, Deer Creek, Muhlenberg, Jackson, and Muhlenberg townships, and bordered by Fayette and Madison counties on the west. Deer Creek forms a majority of the southern boundary, and Clark's Van Buskirk's and Mud Runs cross through the township. Monroe was organized after the erection of Pickaway Co.
Churches in the township include the Greenland Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as Timmons Church, dates to about 1834 when a class was begun by Revs. PHILIP NATION and Joshua Boucher of the London circuit. Later Greenland became part of the Mount Sterling circuit.
| NATION Rev. Philip
|
| 176 |
1714 - Churchwarden
1720 - Overseer | NATION Robert
|
| 177 |
1738 birth record of John states Robert & Joane of Durston.
1745 birth record of Ann states Robert & Joane of Nth Petherton. | NATION Robert
|
| 178 |
John & Jane | NATION Robert
|
| 179 |
Listed as a debtor in the Will of John Larcom of Chilton Trinity, Somerset probated 5 Jan 1534.
Recorded as Rob. NACION, Bocher. (Butcher) | NATION Robert
|
| 180 |
P.Tem/Ab/253 1737 Oct 22
Counterpart lease: Feoffees to Robert Nation
Messuage behind Temple churchyard for 99 years, determinable on 3 lives
Rent: 7s 6d per annum
| NATION Robert
|
| 181 |
Henry Co., IN, USA - Fall Term 1851 - Admitted to the Bar | NATION Sampson
|
| 182 |
WILL dated 1918 at Brownberry, St. Elizabeth, Jamaica. | NATION Samuel McLean
|
| 183 |
Purchased land 10 Apr 1823 - 16-N, Henry, Indiana
Purchased land 20 Nov 1826 - 17-N, Brown, Montgomery, Indiana | NATION Seth
|
| 184 |
Attended Blundell's School 28 Jan 1789 - 21 Dec 1795 (age 8). | NATION Stephen, CB
|
| 185 |
1881: All Saints School - Bloxham, Oxford, England | NATION Stephen Charles
|
| 186 |
After being rejected by the Army because of a deformed finger Thomas got into a drunken brawl. He died by hanging. | NATION Thomas
|
| 187 |
Bicknoller Settlement Certs & Removal Orders etc.
mentioned as aged 6 mths in 1791. | NATION Thomas
|
| 188 |
FIDDINGTON
1603 Quarter Sessions Indictments SRO: Q/SI 7f 50* (20 July)
Jury presentment for Cannington hundred
Itim [bene] we present that Thomas Nacion of Fiddington /husband did on Whitmunday last (13 June) keepe Bulbeatting contrarie to the forme of his articles.
| NATION Thomas
|
| 189 |
Maury County, Tennessee
Wills and Settlements, Book A, Vol. 1, 1807-1810
Transcribed by Paulette Carpenter, November 2004
p. 71 Sales of property of george Davidson, dec?d. Dec., 1813, by E.E. Davison. (note: see will book C-1, page 91 for will). Those buying: widow, henry Thompson, james pursell, james Hannah, green Williamson, george Davidson, john e. Davidson, g. g. Davidson, james l. Davidson, Louisa s. Davidson, Joshua smith, Samuel b. mcknight, Samuel j. rogers, THOMAS NATION, William a. Maxwell. Signed: Gilbreath F. Davidson and James L. Davison, Admins.
Pg 108 Sale of henry payton, dec?d. No date (Probably 1812/13). Buying: Robert payton, jessee mclean, Conrad kymes, peter miller, moses hudspeth, john goff, William kymes, Richard Johnson, elias j. Armstrong, john Williams, tilman spencer, William l. king, george Webster, peggy payton, james Duncan, Thomas wortham, THOMAS NATION, gideaon Johnson, henry payton, nancy mclean, james peyton, EDWARD NATION, john peery, adam klyce, burwell cannon.
| NATION Thomas
|
| 190 |
Not on 1678-1681 Maryland Tax Lists
St. Mary's County Will Abstracts, 1638-1800
WILLIAMS, Rice (St. Mary's Co. Maryland) 6th Feb 1684; 25th Mar 1685.
To Rose Pinner, personalty. Brother-in-law Henry Franckham at age, residuary legatee.
To Thomas Nation 200 lb. tobacco, free gift.
Ex. Col. Wm. Diggs. Test: Patrick Innis, Thos. Nation, Thos. Coulson. 4. 153.
Hugh Marshall 9.490 I £100,6.1 Nov 10 1687 (Charles Co., Maryland)
Appraisers: Anthony Neale, William Hawton.
List of debts: Richard Beaumont, John Wilder, Thomas Damer, Thomas Sikes, Thomas Nation, Humphry Warren, Robert Holey, Richard Hubert, Luke Gardiner, William Langworth, Thomas Wakfild, Fran. Knott, Arthur Thompson, Curbet Scot, William Chescher, John Coad, John Coates, James Neale, Gilbert Clarke, Henry Hordy.
Charles County Circuit Court(Maryland) Liber R, Page 507 31 Oct 1692;
Indenture from Anthony Neale, Gent., to Gilbert Clarke; for 2,000# tobacco; Lot #12 in Charles Town; /s/ Anthony Neale; wit. Robert Duglas, Thomas Nation
Charles County, Maryland 16th Sept., 1706; 7th May, 1707.
Will of Francis GREENE of Chas. Co., To son Leonard and hrs., 100 A. bought from Leonard BROOKE, part of 800 A., "Green's Inheritance," lying between main road of Piscataway to brother Robert GREENE'S Rowling Road, etc. To son Francis, all testator's land on "The Old Woman's Branch." To son Giles and hrs., all land between that of sons Leonard and Francis. To dau. Claire, personalty. Residue of personalty to child. afsd., wife's portion being reserved. Exs.: Wife Elizabeth and son Leonard. Test: Will. CHANDLER, Thos. NATION, John CAMENT. 12. 132. (MD Calendar of Wills, Vol. 3) | NATION Thomas
|
| 191 |
Parish Transcripts show William & Elizabeth as parents so he may not belong to this family but it is the only family in the area around this time. | NATION Thomas
|
| 192 |
An examination of the economic status of Unionists who made successful claims to the Southern Claims Commission :
Thomas Nation certainly counted these anxieties among his reasons for opposing separation. "I had worked a long time and had got a little property," he explained, "and I felt that it would all go up if there was a rebellion.... "His "little property" included fourteen slaves in 1860 | NATION Thomas J
|
| 193 |
Not in census with family | NATION Thomas Newton
|
| 194 |
1816 Maury Co. Tn WILL names Thomas, Eli, Edward and widow Nancy. | NATION Thomas S
|
| 195 |
Smith, Frances Elizabeth, b 10/7/1874, bap 1/17/1875.
P= William Smith & Ursulina Nation (U).
Sp= Rachel West.
| NATION Ursulina
|
| 196 |
Walter B. Nation, Sr., 97, husband of Mary Kathleen Williams Nation of Abbeville, died Oct. 28, 2007 at Abbeville Nursing Home. Born in Pickens County, he was a son of the late Millard Nation and Ada Ellenburg Nation. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and was of the Baptist Faith.
Surviving are his sons, Jack Nation of Pendleton, Walter B. Nation, Jr. of Williamston; daughters, Mary Nation Taylor of Anderson, and Patricia Williams of Sandy Springs; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his first wife, Lonie Mae Sargent Nation.
A graveside service was held Oct. 31 at Six & Twenty Baptist Church Cemetery.
| NATION Walter B
|
| 197 |
Liber 24, folio 383
21 Jan. 1745
SOTHORN, BENJAMIN, Charles Co.
To bro. Samuel Sothorn, for life, Two Friends 175a, then to his son Leaven Sothorn.
To Richard & John Johnsons Sothorn, a bed each.
To Elizabeth Clerk, d. o. my sister Mary Clerk, 4 young heifers.
The rest of my e. both r. & p., to my bro. Richard Sothorn for life, then to his son John Sothorn.
To my mother [not named], the use of my 2 negroes Jes & Tom.
Witn: Mary Swann, Elizabeth Clerk, John Burch, William Nation, Leonard Clerk.
4 March 1745, sworn to by all witn. except Elizabeth Clerk.
| NATION William
|
| 198 |
1677 - Overseer of Parish | NATION William
|
| 199 |
By purchase of Mary Hunt of City Parish of Kingston and registered in the Parish of St.Andrew by Patrick Grant in 1819.
Patrick Grant's Slave Schedule for 1817 shows William was (8 yrs Creole) son of Helen.
Mary Matthews Hunt's Slave Schedule for 1820 shows William was listed as sold by virtue of the Will of Patrick Grant Decd. Also listed was Helen (28yrs African) since deceased. | NATION William
|
| 200 |
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY:
Adm. pens. at ST JOHN'S, Oct. 28, 1809.
[Only] s. of William (and Eliza Codrington). B. Mar. 29, 1791, at Exeter.
Matric. Michs. 1809; Scholar, 1809. Adm., at the Middle Temple, Oct. 2, 1810.
Called to the Bar. June 6, 1817. Of Southernhay, Exeter, J.P. and D.L, Married
(1) Harriet, dau. of Alexander Hamilton, Esq., of The Retreat, Topsham, Devon, and had issue;
(2) Jan. 20, 1847 Mary Jane, dau. of the Rev. Dr Collyns, R. of Farringdon, Devon.
Died in 1861. (Law Lists; Inns of Court; Walford, County Families; G. Mag., 1847, I. 426.) | NATION William
|
| 201 |
Kentucky Tax Roll - 1789
Mercer Co., KY, USA
On 26 Jul, 1796, Margaret Devine transferred her lands in 3 chunks .... one to William Nation, one to Azarriah Ayers, and then a piece that she acquired from Abraham Brewer, again to William Nation.
He is also shown in the Virginia Census of 1787, Mercer County.
| NATION William
|
| 202 |
Listed as NAYSHON in 1643 tax list. | NATION William
|
| 203 |
Minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Ohio. | NATION Rev. William
|
| 204 |
Minutes of Court of Yohogania Co, VA, USA (Prev Augusta Co)
Pg 221 - March 24th 1778
Lease: Charles Norris to William Nation for two hundred acres of land acknowledged by said Norris party thereto and ordered to be recorded.
The last Will and Testament of William Chaplin deceased was proved by Charles Bilderback and William Nation two of the subscribing Witnesses and ordered to be recorded. | NATION William
|
| 205 |
PETITIONER: W. NASHON
To His Excellency Hon. Sharpe Esq. Governour of
Maryland, And the Honourable the Upper and Lower Houses of Assembly, of said Province now Convened
The Petition of the Freeholders and Freemen of All Saints Parish in Frederick Co., MD
Dividing the said Parish, which may be in force, immediately after the Death of the Rev. Saml. Hunter, our
present Incumbent.
1755
| NATION William
|
| 206 |
THE WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
In 1755 William Nations began renting a quarter from GW for 1,000 pounds of tobacco per year.
VOL. 11. 1758-1775
Saturday Feb'y 2d. 1760. I rid out to my Plantns, and to my Carpenter's.
- Found Richd. Stephens hard at work with an ax - Very extraordinary this !
- Desird him to see after Wm Nation's Rent, who died t'other day.
Tuesday Feby. 19th. Went to Court, and Administerd upon Nations Effects.
Tuesday Feby. 26th. Calld & dind at Captn. McCarty's in my way home & left the order of Court appointing him and others to appraisers of Nation's Estate (which I had sent my Boy down for) and at the same time got a promise of him to Prize & Inspect his Tobo. at the Warehouse.
Wednesday Feby. 27. Nations' horse that was destraind on for my Rent was sold at Publick Auction to Mr. Tom Triplet for £5.
Friday May 16th. Still Cool and Windy--my People yet continuing at Muddy hole. My Brother Jno. left this and I got Nations Estate Appraisd by Messrs. McCarty Barry & Triplet--as follows viz.
One old Gun & lock 7.6
1 Small Bell 2.6.10
1 Suit of Cloaths viz. a Coat Waistt. Breechs. Shirt, Hat, Shoes & Garters
A Small parcel of Lea[the]r 1
Nations' estate still owed GW £1 11s. 1d., but GW wrote off that balance as "given to his Widow" (LEDGER A, 69).
(Barry is probably John Barry (died c. 1776), the clerk of Pohick Church, an original trustee of the town of Colchester, and a neighbor of Daniel McCarty.) | NATION William
|
| 207 |
Belford
8 km west of Branxton along the highway is Belford. Surveyed in 1833 and again in 1854 the village was originally known as Jump-Up Creek. | NATION William Belford
|
| 208 |
REBECCA NATIONS is the only listing in 1846 Texas Tax List for San Augustine County. | NATION William Christopher
|
| 209 |
UK BMD Birth: Nacion
UK BMD Marriage: Nashion | NATION William George
|
| 210 |
Death registered as Anna Louisa Nation. | NATION* Hannah Louisa
|
| 211 |
This obit for Abraham Nations is in #7 Vol 22 July 1914 issue of Confederate Veteran:
On Jan 4, 1914, Abraham Nations died at his home, in Lincoln County, MS, aged 79 years.
He enlisted as a confederate soldier on April 15, 1862, leaving Brookhaven in Co C, 33rd MS Inf, under Cpt R O Burns and later Cpt L C Maxwell. From the beginning to the end that company mustered about 140 men, and Comrade Nations was one of those who went through all the service with his command, surrendering with Johnston at Greensboro, NC with only 10 men of the old company, one lieutenant, one litter bearer, the bass drummer of the regiment, and seven guns. Seven of the ten still survive.
Comrade Nations was not only a good soldier but a noble citizen as well. He was born and reared in the community where he died. He was married four times and is survived by his wife and one daughter. He was a devoted church member and a comrade of Sylvester Gwyn Camp, UCV of Brookhaven, MS.
| NATIONS Abraham "Abram"
|
| 212 |
Does not appear on 1900 Census | NATIONS Abraham B
|
| 213 |
Deaf Mute | NATIONS Anna
|
| 214 |
Born Deaf. | NATIONS Athenaire
|
| 215 |
1805 Georgia Land Lottery Persons Entitled to Draws - Unsuccessful | NATIONS Bayless 2
|
| 216 |
Fayette Co, TN Minutes Book Old Series C, 1831-1833:
7/11/1831 Bartlett H. Simpson overseer LaGrange Road from John H. Logwoods to 5 mile post. Hands: J. Walling, LEVI NATIONS, John Evans, JAMES NATIONS, Augustin Wright, BALUS NATIONS, James M. Draper, Daniel Draper, Andrew Lockridge, Wm Ellison, George McCain, Matthew Glaza, Ralph Nelson, Mandrew Nelson, Absolum Price, Blunt Wood, John Huston, John Rightsell.
4/9/1832 JAMES NATIONS, Wm Normon, NATHAN NATIONS apptd commissioners for widow of Howard Keys.
| NATIONS Bayless 2
|
| 217 |
Buys land in Walker County, AL on 27 Feb 1822 | NATIONS Bayless 1
|
| 218 |
Christopher signed petition 17 Aug 1842 at Haywood Co., NC. which resulted in:
"Memorial of the Cherokee Indians Residing in North Carolina," June 25, 1846.
D. H. Ramsey Library, Special Collections, UNC at Asheville 28804 | NATIONS Christopher
|
| 219 |
Deaf Mute | NATIONS Christopher
|
| 220 |
THE MURDER OP PHOEBE GRAVES.
On the 20th day of June, 1843, Phoebe Graves was murdered in the county. As to the fact of her being murdered there could be no doubt. She was murdered near a public road, and her body dragged some thirty or forty yards further, into a thicket of woods, and was laid out and covered with sticks and brush. Only one person murdered her, and it was consummated, after a great struggle, as the tracks of the struggle were plainly visible, and the tracks of the murderer dragging her to the place of concealment, and the tracks fleeing from the scene of the crime. She was murdered in daylight, between 11 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M., and it was done by breaking her neck. The strong probability was that it was done before 12 o'clock. Her body was found next morning before daylight, and an. inquest was held on that day, at which hundreds of people attended. Suspicion rested upon three persons, and each of the suspected parties was required to put his foot in the track (The track was of a bare foot).
One person suspected was the brother-in-law of the deceased (Peter C. Graves); but he came promptly to the track, and it did not fit him, and besides that, he could prove a clear alibi.
A mute by the name of CHRISTOPHER NATIONS was also suspected. He was plowing in a field near the scene of the murder on that day. When he was required to put his foot in the track, he evidently did not understand the object of their action, and struggled against putting his foot in the track. He was charged with the crime before a Justice, and tried and bound over to the Circuit Court, but no indictment was ever returned against him. Paris C. Dunning, R. H. Rousseau and L. H. Rousseau prosecuted this case, and Hugh L. Livingston defended. There were two boys working in a field adjoining the field in which Mr. NATIONS was working, and knew that Mr. NATIONS was not out of the field until after 1 o'clock on that day; but they were too young to be witnesses, under the law at that time. One of these boys was William G. Sergeant, who now resides in Bloomfield, and remembers the affair distinctly. He was eight' years old at the time, and saw NATIONS the whole time, from 8 o'clock A. M. until after 1 o'clock P. M. of that day.
The third man upon whom suspicion rested was James Graves, the husband of the deceased. Three men joined in an affidavit against him before William 0. Hicks, a Justice of the Peace. The case was as fully investigated as the circumstances enabled the attorneys to investigate it at the time, and the defendant was adjudged guilty, and was remanded into the custody of the Sheriff. H. L. Livingston prosecuted this case, and Dunning and Rousseaus defended. The defendant was taken out of the custody of the Sheriff by writ of habeas corpus, and after an investigation of the case before the Associate Judges of the Circuit Court, he was admitted to bail. No indictment- was ever returned against him. In the investigation of the charges, there being no doubt about the deceased being murdered, the attorneys for each party tried to show that some one else perpetrated the crime. The attorney of James Graves tried to show that Mr. NATIONS committed the crime, and the attorneys for Mr. NATIONS tried to show that James Graves committed the crime. The only evidence on the record in the case is a written admission, signed by the attorneys on the trial of the case against NATIONS. The admissions were that on the trial of the habeas corpus case of James Graves, that it was in proof that he, James Graves, was at home on the turn of 12 o'clock, on the day of murder, and was pulling weeds in the garden, and had his little child with him. Also it was in proof at the same time, by Franklin Hodges, that on the same day, about 2 o'clock P. M., he, Hodges, heard some one hallooing, and that we went out from the field where he was plowing and saw James Graves about 300 yards from the place where the body was found next morning. That Graves was standing in the road, and had his little child in his arms, and stated that he had sent his little girl to Mr. Dueast's to hunt for her mother, and that he also stated that Phoebe (deceased) had gone that morning to Mrs. NATIONS', and that he supposed that she had gone to Dueast's from Nations', and that Graves was hallooing for his wife and little daughter, and that said Graves returned home. The theory of those who believed James Graves guilty, was that he left home at about 11 o'clock A. M., and his wife left Mrs. NATIONS' about the same time. That they met in the road at a point near the place of the murder, and that the struggle commenced in the road, and that they struggled about forty or fifty yards from the road, where her neck was broken. That after concealing the body, the accused then returned home and remained there until near 2 o'clock, and then took his infant child back to a point near the scene of the murder.
This theory was supported by the evidence offered by the State, and by all the actions of the accused A daughter of the deceased stated that he had left home at 11 o'clock, with a curse upon his tongue against his wife, and the testimony of Mrs. NATIONS was that the deceased left her house at 11 o'clock, saying that she must go home to get dinner. Graves proved by the woman he afterward married that he was at another place during the whole time in which it was probable that the murder was committed. Why the grand jury, under the circumstances, failed to return an indictment against Graves is somewhat astonishing. For years after this persons would talk about their being something wrong in the disposition of the case against Graves, and this same Frank Hodges, who was a witness in the investigation, publicly denounced James Graves as a murderer, and reiterated the charge on several occasions.
Three years after the murder, Mr. Graves appealed to the court for redress for what he claimed to be injured innocence, and he sued Mr. Hodges for slander for accusing him of murder. Mr. Hodges, by his attorney, answered the complaint by admitting saying the words charged against him, and alleging that the words were true, and that James Graves did murder his wife, etc. When the issue was thus presented, Mr. Graves dismissed his action, and thus ended all matters in court connected with or growing out of this cruel murder. James Graves and his family soon after this moved West and never returned to the county.
| NATIONS Christopher
|
| 221 |
The land grant from Daniel's application was dated 1859 which was after Mary's grant dated 1858. | NATIONS Daniel
|
| 222 |
Recorded as Daniel N Nations in Mississippi Land Records
Calhoun 1840/2/3 Yalobusha 1848 | NATIONS Daniel Nelson
|
| 223 |
Deaf Mute | NATIONS Elias
|
| 224 |
" Williamson Hawkins, Jonathan York, James Cunningham, THOMAS BARTON, William Cowden, and a Mr. Farrington of England came together to Jones Valley, Jefferson Co., Alabama from Rutherford Co., Tennessee.
Williamson Hawkins married Elizabeth Nations of Tennessee in Tennessee, the daughter of Joseph Nations of South Carolina."
(Some of the old family notes have both the Hawkins and the Nations in Edgefield Co., South Carolina) | NATIONS Elizabeth
|
| 225 |
Deaf Mute | NATIONS Elizabeth
|
| 226 |
Married W J Armstrong ? | NATIONS Frances A
|
| 227 |
The Mt. Moriah Church, located between French Camp and the present town of Weir, was founded April 17, 1847.
According to its Minutes, on
Sat. before the 3 Sunday in Nov. 1850,
"Resolved that this church in all cases take truth for testimony let it come from what sorce (sic) it may."
This was in derogation of the rule in the law courts that the testimony of a slave could not be received.
Sat. before the 3 Sunday in October, 1851,
Bro. G. B. Nations reported that he had been accused of fornication.
Hugh W. Coleman and Griffin Coleman were on the Committee appointed "to investigate the matter."
The next month Bro. Nations was acquited.
| NATIONS G B (Green Berry)
|
| 228 |
Typhoid Fever Epidemic | NATIONS G B (Green Berry)
|
| 229 |
1860 - Miner in Nevada California | NATIONS George W
|
| 230 |
Thyphoid epidemic. | NATIONS Green Berry
|
| 231 |
Fayette Co, TN Minutes Book Old Series C, 1831-1833:
7/11/1831 Bartlett H. Simpson overseer LaGrange Road from John H. Logwoods to 5 mile post. Hands: J. Walling, LEVI NATIONS, John Evans, JAMES NATIONS, Augustin Wright, BALUS NATIONS, James M. Draper, Daniel Draper, Andrew Lockridge, Wm Ellison, George McCain, Matthew Glaza, Ralph Nelson, Mandrew Nelson, Absolum Price, Blunt Wood, John Huston, John Rightsell.
4/9/1832 JAMES NATIONS, Wm Normon, NATHAN NATIONS apptd commissioners for widow of Howard Keys.
| NATIONS James M
|
| 232 |
Deaf Mute | NATIONS Jane
|
| 233 |
Occupation: Mariner
Arrived Boston MA from Rhode Island 31 July 1764.
Arrived Boston MA from Newfoundland 4 Nov 1765.
| NATIONS John
|
| 234 |
Will mentions a brother - Joseph. | NATIONS John
|
| 235 |
Last known residence: Trenton, Grundy, Missouri
| NATIONS John Christopher
|
| 236 |
Children living with James M NATIONS in 1860 Census | NATIONS John M
|
| 237 |
Diary of Richard Breckenridge - 1816
Comments by Alabama Historical Society in 1899 in reference to "Nations" mentioned on last page.
"This was evidently Joseph Nations, Jr., (son of Joseph and Nellie Nations) an early settler near the present Boyle's Gap on the Louisville and Nashville R. R., Northwest from Birmingham. His wife was Phoebe Barton. They came from Tenn. Among other children they had Elizabeth, who married Williamson Hawkins, and from them spring the numerous and highly respected family of that name in Jefferson County. About 1830 Joseph Nations and wife removed to Miss."
| NATIONS Joseph
|
| 238 |
Listed in 1805 Georgia Land Lottery Fortunate Drawers and Grantees as Joseph Nations Sr. (Jackson Co.)
| NATIONS Joseph
|
| 239 |
Listed with Phoebe in 1845 MS State Census. | NATIONS Joseph
|
| 240 |
1805 Georgia Land Lottery Persons Entitled to Draws - Unsuccessful | NATIONS Joseph W.
|
| 241 |
Born Deaf.
| NATIONS Lucinda
|
| 242 |
Parents: NC/VA | NATIONS Margaret Maria
|
| 243 |
Tombstone reads 79 years but should read 72 years. | NATIONS Nathan
|
| 244 |
Fayette Co, TN Minutes Book Old Series C, 1831-1833:
7/11/1831 Bartlett H. Simpson overseer LaGrange Road from John H. Logwoods to 5 mile post. Hands: J. Walling, LEVI NATIONS, John Evans, JAMES NATIONS, Augustin Wright, BALUS NATIONS, James M. Draper, Daniel Draper, ANDREW LOCKRIDGE, Wm Ellison, George McCain, Matthew Glaza, Ralph Nelson, Mandrew Nelson, Absolum Price, Blunt Wood, John Huston, John Rightsell.
4/9/1832 JAMES NATIONS, Wm Normon, NATHAN NATIONS apptd commissioners for widow of Howard Keys.
| NATIONS Nathaniel
|
| 245 |
Born Deaf & Dumb | NATIONS Rebecca
|
| 246 |
1880 Census - Parents: AL-MS
| NATIONS Robertson
|
| 247 |
Thyphoid epidemic. | NATIONS Spencer
|
| 248 |
Gwinnett County Inferior Court Minutes (for County purposes), 1820-1832.68P. 283 (Georgia)
Names of Jurors drawn to serve at June Term of the Inferior Court 1831 drawn by the InferiorCourt March 7 1831.th1. William M. Otwell; 2. Isaac Haney; 3. James Brown; 4. THOMAS NATION; 5. Allen Martin; 6.Septimus Taylor; 7. John Strayhorn; 8. Eli Massey; 9. Elisha Vinson; 10. Redmond Hutchins; 11. Machael[sic] Redwine; 12. Thomas Monk; 13. Samuel McKinney; 14. Drury Lee; 15. Absalom Bumgarner; 16.James Wells, Jr.; 17. George B. Morgan; 18. Orange Smith; 19. Wm. S. Norris; 20. Robert Foster; 21.Charles Eastes; 22. Benjamin South; 23. Wm. Medford; 24. Robert Day; 25. Isaac Pritchard; 26.Humphrey Hurst; 27. Nathan Bonds; 28. Thomas Pendley; 29. Jesse Compton; 30. Miles Fowler; 31.David Jackson; 32. Elias Fincher; 33. Jeremiah Morgan; 34. Andrew M. Hamilton; 35. James Hood; 36.Wade Pevy | NATIONS Thomas
|
| 249 |
Parents: NC-PA | NATIONS Thomas
|
| 250 |
Parents: NC/VA | NATIONS Wade Hampton
|
| 251 |
Resident of Claiborne, LA and purchased 40 acres 10 Jun 1850. | NATIONS Wade Hampton
|
| 252 |
Deaf Mute | NATIONS William
|
| 253 |
Killed by Mexican bandits while camped in what is now Big Bend National Park.
His body was found by men from the 10th Cav who were stationed in Presidio County.
He was buried in a churchyard near Ruidoso, Tx on the Rio Grande River.
| NATIONS William Gustus (Justus)
|
| 254 |
The Robins DNA project confirms that the descendants of Jacob and Isaac Robbins of Rowan Co (now Randolph Co) share ancestry with the Robins family from New Jersey. | ROBBINS Matthew
|
| 255 |
Son of John Shaw of Halifax, West Yorkshire, England | SHAW John
|
| 256 |
Undefeated British Ladies Wrestling Champion crowned in Antwerp c1938 | SHEERAN Mary
|
| 257 |
Husband living with James Robert in 1900 Census. | SPENCER Paralee M
|
| 258 |
Daughter of WILLIAM SWAIM and MARY LARZALERE | SWAIM Elizabeth
|
| 259 |
Married Elizabeth Nation 25 Apr 1681 at Otterhampton
| THORNE William
|
| 260 |
1891 UK Census lists Alice TROWER; single; housekeeper to Charles NATION; age 27; born Penge, London | TROWER Alice
|
| 261 |
Death Notice reads "Mrs G Nation, one hundred years" | VICKERY Jereter
|
| 262 |
JOHN NATION was an estate appraiser for Hezekiah Vickery's widow, Merci Holland, the 13th October 1736, in Orange Co. Virginia. (Marmaduke Vickery's father)
| VICKERY Marmaduke
|
| 263 |
Mother born in Scotland. | WELLINGTON Georgiana
|
| 264 |
Not in census with family. | WILKINSON Martha
|
©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2010.
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