Oldham Family History
Notes
Matches 28,101 to 28,150 of 28,780
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| 28101 | Will made 1912, then living at 45 Mill Lane, Stockport | RYDER, Rev. Charles Senhouse (I26940)
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| 28102 | Will made 30 Mar 1806 proved 1818. Names wife Marning (Morning); son Jame s, Thomas, dau. Sarah Odam, Wife and son James Exec. pg 191 | KITCHEN, James (I10113)
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| 28103 | Will of Eleanor Harrell Oldham, Shelby County, Book 3, pg 296-297 lists Anna Travis as a granddaughter 1870 Federal Census, Brandywine, Shelby County, Indiana, USA John Oldham 22 bn Indiana Mary Oldham 20 bn Indiana Annie Oldham 2 bn Indiana | OLDHAM, Annie Carrie B. (I5398)
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| 28104 | Will of Elias Oldham, Sr. Dated 1890: In the name of God Amen, I Elias Oldham of Canton in the County of Fulton State of Illinois, of the age of 76 years and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this my last will and testament in the manner following that is to say: First, I give and bequeath to my beloved daughter, Hester Ann Popints, One third of all my real estate, together with all the (hereditaments and appurtaments), thereunto belonging as is any (rise) appertaining. And Also one third of all my personal property of whatsoever kind and nature in the County of Fulton and State of Illinois. Second, I give and bequesth to my beloved daughter, Lucy Taylor, one third of all my real estate, together with all the (hereditaments and appurtaments), thereunto belonging as is any (rise) appertaining. And Also one third of all my personal property of whatsoever kind and nature in the County of Fulton and State of Illinois. Third, I give and bequeath to my beloved son, Elias Oldham, one third of all my real estate, together with all the (hereditaments and appurtaments ), thereunto belonging as is any (rise) appertaining. And Also one third of all my personal property of whatsoever kind and nature in the County of Fulton and State of Illinois. in witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 24th day of September in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred Ninety. Elias mark Oldham (Note: Elias son Joshua was killed in a factory explosion on December 21, 1882 in Canton, Illinois) Death of Elias Oldham Elias Oldham, an old resident of Canton, died Saturday afternon, after a lingering illness from cancerous tumor. He was in his Seventy-eighth year. The funeral occurred from the residence of T. L. Taylor, on Exchange Court this afternoon at 3 o'clock. (copy of obituary of Elias Oldham provi ded by Vivian Foster, 23 Feb 1998) 1841 Barley Croft, Mottram In Langdon Dale, Cheshire, England Elias Oldham M 20-24 Cheshire Sarah Oldham F 20-24 Cheshire Joshua Oldham M 6 months Cheshire 1870 Fulton County, Illinois Census 382b 22 79 80 Oldham Elias 52 M W Spinner in wood mill 500 100 England X X . . . . . . . . col 19 not ckd 382b 23 79 80 Oldham Margret 20 F W Keeps House . . Illinois . . . . . . . . . . (Margaret) 382b 24 79 80 Oldham Sarah 2 F W . . . Illinois X . . . . . . . . . . 382b 25 79 80 Oldham John 7/12 M W . . . Illinois X . Dec. . . . . . . . . 382b 26 80 81 Oldham Joshua 30 M W works in woolen mill 300 100 England X X . . . . . . . . col 19 not ckd 382b 27 80 81 Oldham Sarah 49 F W Keeps House . . Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . 382b 28 80 81 Oldham Lucy 13 F W . | OLDHAM, Elias (I28124)
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| 28105 | Will of Isaac Oldham leaves portion of estate to grandson Isacher Howland, son of my late daughter Deborah Howland, dec'd. | OLDHAM, Deborah (I8343)
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| 28106 | Will of James Crow, Chatham County, North Carolina 1795 Research notes of Sherry Healy, Carol Bryan, N. Dale Morgan index to Plats 1688-1787, Ninety Six District, South Carolina Grant Book 14, Class III, South Carolina State Capitol, dtd 25 Aug 1785, Class 2, dated 5 Jun 1785 Spartanburg Dist, South Carolina Deed Book %, pg 192-193 dated 16 Jan 1826 1820 Clarke County, Georgia, pg 137 1830 Clarke County, Georgia pg 291 | CROW, Isaac (I22422)
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| 28107 | Will of Juda Hawley, Page 235 Mentions three children, John Hawley, Fanny Hawley, late Fanny Benefield, Anne Hawley, late Anne Oldham. Administrator, John Hawley, written Jan 3, 1826, proved Aug Ct. 1826 | HAWLEY, Anne (I45021)
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| 28108 | Will of Lorenzo Latham I Lorenzo Latham of the County of Madison and State of Mississipp i, of sound and disposing mind, do make and ordain this my last will and testamen t. - first I decree that all of my just debts be paid by the collection of debts & salenon be set free immediately after my d ecease and that one hundred dollars be paid to him to defray his expenses to some fr ee state. Next I will and bequeath to my wife Louisa my negro woman Susan and two of her ch ildren to wit Tanner and Daniel. Also give to my wife Louisa such furniture as s he may select to the value of four hundred dollars, also my gold diamond ring, also one ha lf of my silver and china ware. I give to my brother Hervey my fine diamond breast p in & my gold head cane I give to my friend James Hunter and direct that all of my other prop erty both real and personal be divided between my wife Louisa and my three children Richa rd, Edward and Sarah, according to the laws of the State of Mississippi. And lastl y, I appoint my wife Louisa and my brother Hervey executors of this my last will and testa ment. Witness my hand and seal the twenty fourth day of April Eighteen h undred and forty. /s/ L. Latham Witness N. Oldham, Jos. H. Greenlee, W. R. Carradine The State of Mississippi, Madison County Special March term 1843. Personally appeared in open court William R. Carradine one of t he subscribing witnesses to the foregoing writing purporting to be the last will and test ament of Lorenzo Latham deceased, who being duly sworn deposed that the signed thef the testator who acknowledg ed that he executed said writing as his last will and testament. Deponent further st ates of the other attesting witnesses Joseph H. Greenlee and Newton Oldham. That Greenl ee is dead and that Oldham, he believes, is also, but that their signatures to said writi ng are in their own handwriting. Deponent further states that at the time of executing said w riting, said testator was of sound mind and further that said will was wholly written d ated and signed by said Lorenzo Latham. It is therefore ordered by the court that said writing be establis hed as the last will and testament of the said Lorenzo Latham deceased and that the same be rec orded and filed. March 25th, 1843 /s/ Will J. Bailey, Judge of Pro | OLDHAM, Madison County (I28635)
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| 28109 | Will of Stephen Oldham - less than 18 years of age at time of Stephen's De ath, still living at home with her mother. Her portion of estate w as to be held until her majority. 1850 Federal Census, Jackson Twp., Rush County, Indiana, with husband a nd children, Sophronia, Cynthia A. and Rebecca A. Kirkpatrick. Gorman fam ily living next door. Samuel Oldham (bn Tennessee) family on same page (s on of James, Jr) | OLDHAM, Mary Anne (I4324)
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| 28110 | Will of William Buchannon Ohio Co, Virginia IGI 1850 Federal Census, Liberty Twp., Guernsey County, Ohio, USA Wm Oldham 50 Jane Oldham 50 Joseph B Oldham 21 Sarah Oldham 20 Elizabeth Oldham18 Rachel Oldham 14 Nancy J Oldham 12 Mary Oldham 24 1860 Federal Census, Liberty Twp., Guernsey County, Ohio, USA William Oletham 60 Janet Oletham 62 Elisabeth Oletham 24 Nancy J. Oletham 21 James R. Oletham 4 1870 Federal Census, Adams, Guernsey County, Ohio, USA William Oldham 74 Elizabeth Oldham 36 Nancy J Oldham 33 James R Oldham 14 George Oldham 4 | OLDHAM, William (I12326)
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| 28111 | Will of William Ross of Frederick County, Virginia 11 Mar 1754; proved 11 Sep 1759; Wife, Arminella, 8 children, 1 - John (Fairfax grant No. 56); 2 - Lawrence, 3 - Robert, 4 william 5 Tavener (there later four, Lot 55, Fairfax grant;; William gets part with house and gardens) 6 Hanna 7 Elizabeth 8 Arminella, Grand child John and Cornelius Miller (minors). Exec. wife. Security Thoams McGuire, Hugh Murphy. Wit: john Hammer, Jr. and John J. Ross, George Hog. John Oldham's widow Ann Aughney held Lot #53 after death of her husband Darby. This land passed to William. There was another William Oldham with a Fairfax grant issued 1766 Major Abraham Kirkpatrick & His Descendents, Kirk Q. Bigham - " For many years of his youth had been a captive of the Indians. removed to the neighborhood of Louisville at an early day, raised a large family and died in affluence at an advanced age. " Pat Searight notes: He was among "Rangers on the Frontier" 1778-1783. His service record from Northampton County, Virginia Vol 23, 3rd Series, pg 303. from THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE NEW WEST pp. 524-525 Captain Ross' grandfather, Lawrence Ross, was born in Scotland, and, by his father, was brought over and put to school in Virginia, on the Potomac. While in school, the Indians attacked the school house and he was shot through the shoulder and taken prisoner. He lived among the Indians till he was twenty-three years old, but was, by them, given up, at the first treaty of Limestone. He reluctantly agreed to leave the Indians and live with the whites. It is from him the Indians say, the Rosses ninety-eight years old--his wife in 1819, nearly as old. He owned one hundred and thirteen slaves at the time of his death. John Ross had married an Indian by whom he had children, declined to return to whites and his descendants are still members of the Cherokee Tribe living in Oklahoma. (1912 article) settled in Lincoln county, Missouri, in 1817. He was a large slave-holder, and died in 1823, at the age of sixty-five or seventy. The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans: Volume IIV P PEYTON, Samuel Oldham, representative, was born in Bullitt county Ky ., in 1804; son of William and Mary (Ross) Peyton; grandson of Craven and Ann Peyton, and of Lawrence and — (Oldham) Ross, and a descendant of Henry and Ellen (Partington) Peyton. He was graduated at Transylvania university, M.D., in 1827. He was married to Mary Kincheloe; practiced medicine in Hartford, Ky.; represented Bullitt county in the state legislature in 1835; was a Democratic representative from Kentucky in the 30th, 35th and 36th congresses, 1847-49 and 1857-61, and was defeated for the 31st congress in 1848. He was a member of the committee on public buildings and grounds in the 36th congress. He died in Hartford, Ky., Jan. 4, 1870. Record of Service of Lawrence Ross: Pennsylvania. Archives, Vol 23, 3rd Series, pg 303., Northampton Co. Also listed among soldiers who served as "Rangers of the Frontier", 1778-1783) from: Abigail Johnson to: oldham@one-name.org date: Apr 1, 2021, 5:55 PM subject: Oldham Family relatives mailed-by: one-name.org Hello, I just found your wonderful website, thank you so much for putting it together. I was able to fill in missing pieces to our family tree today, I am so grateful. My name is Abigail, and my 6th Great Grandparents are Lawrence and Susannah or Susan Oldham married in 1762. I am one of the Texas descendants on my mother’s side. I never knew anyone past Ann Ross Carter my 3rd Great Grandmother before today, and I’m in shock with excitement and sadness at some of the family tragedy. I didn’t know about the Native American burning of William and capture of Lawrence and Travener. William was burned Lawrence was captured but reluctantly left, his son Shapley Prince Ross killed and scalped Big Foot. His daughter Anne Ross or Nancy married CL Kit Carter and fought Indians in Texas, their son Shapley Carter was killed by Indians close to where I live today. Ann’s brother Sul Ross was a Texas Ranger, Gov of Texas responsible for the capture of Cynthia Ann Parker, mother of Quanah Parker the last Comanche Chief. She starved herself to death because she wanted to be back with her Comanche family. I am 6th generation cattle ranching from both of my parents families. I’m a proud member of the Chickasaw Nation from my father’s side. It’s so crazy to think if the Ross men had known they were to have 2 Native great grandchildren if all the killing would have stopped from both sides. Anyway, thank you I appreciate your hard work. I’m so glad to know more about our family history. Take care, Abigail Johnson | ROSS, Lawrence (I2396)
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| 28112 | Will on File in Richmond County, Virginia Wills and Inventories, Vol 6, 1753-1767 Richmond County, Virginia In The Name of God Amen, I James Oldham of the County of Richmond being sick and weak in body but of perfect sense and memory thanks be to God, do make this my last will and Testament revoking and Disannulling all other wills heretofore by me made, --- First I bequeath my soul to God that gave it and my body to the ground to be Decently buried at the Discretion of my Executors hereafter named, And as for my worldly goods herewith it hath pleased God to Endow me I give as followeth Vizt-- Item, I give to my son William Oldham my land whereon I now live to him and his lawfull heirs begotten of his body forever and for want of such lawful heirs I give the said land to my daughter Tabitha Oldham and the heirs of her body lawfully begotten forever, And for want of such lawful heir as Aforesaid I Give the said land to my son James Oldham Otherwise Called James Heydon and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten forever, And in case my Children should all fail of lawfull Heirs as aforesaid, my will is that my land ascend to the heir at law of my family--- Item, I Give to my son William Aforesd. my largest gun-- Item, I Give to my brother in law John Brown my smallest gun, And my will is that all the rest of my Estate be Equally divided between my three Children William, Tabitha & James Aforesd.-- Lastly I Nominate & appoint my loving wife Leannah O dlham and John Brown above mentioned whole and sole Executors of this my last will and testament, In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale this fourth day of February Anno Domi 1754 Note that nine words between the sixth & seventh lines of the will was Interlined before it was Signed Witnesses: George Brown Rawleigh Tillery ABr Hobson At a Court Held for Richmond County the 6th day of May 1754. This will was presented in Court by Leannah Oldham one of the Exec. therein Named who made Oath thereto according to Law, and being proved byt he Oaths of George Brown & Rawleigh Tillery two of the Witnesses thereto was admitted to Record, And on the motion of the said Executor Giving Security a Certificate is granted her for Obtaiing a probate thereof in due form:-- Test T. Tarpley From: Hdanw@aol.com Date: Sat, 17 Dec 2005 18:50:32 EST To: OLDHAM-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [OLDHAM] James Oldham & His widow Leannah, Richmond County, Va - 1754 Reminder - Richmond County, Virginia is NOT the same as the Independent City of Richmond. Richmond Co. is one of the early Northern Neck Virginia counties, while the City of Richmond, is entirely surrounded by Henrico County, on the James River. Research of early Northern Neck Virginia counties will find many Oldham males--and a few females, and sorting them is difficult. The same given names abound--John, James, Richard, etc. Any suggestions about the linkages, other than that of husband and wife, will be appreciated. I suspect Leannah may have been a relative of either of her securities: Clark or Jones, which are other common names! !! Tillery is less common, of course. Submitted by E.W.Wallace From Richmond County, Virginia Order Bk Vol 1752/1782 (FH Film 33711) pl. 164 [margin note: Oldham's Will proved] 6 May 1754 The last will and testament of James Oldham decd was presented in Court by Leannah Oldham one of the executors therein named who made oath the thereto acording to Law and being proved by the oaths of George Brown and Rawleigh Tillery... two of the witnesses thereto, was admitted to record and on the motion of the sd Executrix giving security, a certificate is granted her for obtaining a probate thereof in due form--whereupon the sd Leannah Oldham together with William Clark and Ambrose Jones her Securitys entered into and acknowledged their bond for the said Leannah's due execution thereof according to Law. p. 164 Luke Williams, George Brown, George Dodson and William Fortenberry (?) three of them are appointed to appraise on in Current money the Slaves if any and personal estate of James Oldham decd that shall be presented to their view, and return an inventory thereof to the next Court. 3rd day June 1754 An inventory and appraisement of the Estate of James Oldham decd was this day returned, and by the court ordered to be recorded. N.B. Luke Williams is later found in the records of Southside Virginia. He is associated with one Henry Williams. From: Hdanw@aol.com Date: Sat, 17 Dec 2005 18:09:03 EST To: OLDHAM-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [OLDHAM] Jane Oldham, Widow, of Richmond County, Virginia - 1753 Reminder: Richmond County, Virginia is NOT the same as the Independent City of Richmond, Virginia. Richmond Co. is much nearer Washington, DC than is the city of Richmond, which is on the James River. Whose widow is this lady? Richmond Co. Virginia Order Book Vol. 1752/1782 (SL film 33711) p. 45, 23 Mar 1753 [margin: Oldham ordinary Lycenus Granted] On the motion of Jane Oldham widdow a Lycensus is granted giving security to keep an Ordinary at her now dwelling house in this County for this Ensuing Year whereupon she together with Robert Clark and George Clark her Securitys entered into and acknowledged their bond for the said Oldham's keeping the said Ordinary according to Law. Later, I will post a transcription [from film] of the will of one James Oldham, but his wife is Leannah. E.W.Wallace descended from colonial North Carolina Oldhams, who probably have Northern Neck Virginia roots | OLDHAM, James (I3406)
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| 28113 | Will probated 15 August 1770, Goochland County, Virginia | LEE, John (I19858)
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| 28114 | Will probated 16 Feb 1724/25 in Elizabethtown, New Jersey | MOORE, Elizabeth (I3791)
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| 28115 | Will probated 19 July 1862 in Chariton County, Missouri Chariton County, Missouri Wills and Administrations 1861-1875 Chariton County, Missouri Wills and Settlements Book I 69 Marion G. Oldham adm. for Garvis G. Oldham , dec. 19 July 1862 Subject: Jarvis G. Oldham Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2001 11:54:38 -0600 From: "Sharon Prince" To: joldham@indy.net Jan, In the 1860 Chariton County, Missouri census/Clark Township, it lists that Jessie Mason, 17 M - Missouri is living in the Jarvis G. Oldham household. Jessie is the brother of my ggggrandfather, Charles Henry Mason (married Lucinda Robison). Their mother was Hannah, born in 1806; some sources say she was born in Missouri; others say "Gi" -- which may be Georgia -- most of the family came from Kentucky; I don't know the name of their father (my big quest; some family members think it may be Andrew Mason, but we have no proof; he was born in Kentucky in 1804; we lose track of him by the 1850 census -- lots of rumors here, but nothing definite). Hannah Mason was in Chariton County in 1850 (alone with her children) and 1860; moved to Sullivan County in 1870 and then I lose track of her. Most of the family ended up in Macon County, around Goldsberry and Ethel. This is a direct line for me...the Masons, as the Oldhams seem to be for you. Do you know anything about Jessie Mason who lived with the Oldhams, probably as a laborer or hopefully, a relative?? Thanks so much for your time. Sharon Prince Parker, Colorado 1860 Federal Census, Keytesville, Chariton County, Missouri, USA Jarvis G Oldham 38 Margaret Oldham 29 Catharine Oldham 7 Henry Oldham 6 Amanda Oldham 4 Lurena Oldham 2 Lee Oldham 6.12 Francis Fuquay 18 Jesse Mason 17 | OLDHAM, Jarvis Goodman (I16192)
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| 28116 | will probated 25 July 1842 Subject: Neville Date: Mon, 3 Nov 1997 08:02:34 -0500 From: slwilcox@juno.com (Shirley L Wilcox) To: joldham@indy.net Margaret McCarter, wife of Jesse Neville, was, according to others, a daughter of Alexander McCarter, and she married first William Motley (children b 1773 & 75) & (2) Thomas Lynch (children b 1779 & 80). I do not have any marriage record for the three marriages. Her first Neville child seems to be Rebecca, who according to the 1870 Rabun County, Georgia census was born ca 1782. | NEVILLE, Jesse (I5358)
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| 28117 | Will Probated names daughter Sophea Odum | STRICKLAND, Holly (I10058)
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| 28118 | Will proved 1 Oct 1839 Barnwell, South Carolina, His wife, Sarah Robinso n, was deceased and he listed his "four Children" He mentions 3000 acr es of land on Little Saltcracker bought from William Smith, Jacob Hutto a nd Charles Milhous....... An Equity Bill filed 30 Jan 1843 and 27 Jun 18 43 reads "Whereas George Odom died with a will in 1839 and a will dat ed 28 Dec 1830 and since that time he had accumulated mcuh prperty includi ng 1713 acres of land and $18,000.00 worth of slaves....his heirsaware Geo rge R. Odom, Allen M. Odom, Sarah Matheny, Lucy D. Peoples." Also listed in his will was his sister, Elizabeth (Odom) Zachary. "Sist er to have $75.00 per year as long as she lives." She was the heretofo re wife of Benjamin Zahcary, now deceased, and was living in Washington Pa rish, Louisiana. On 18 Dec 1843, she gave a power of attorney to Angus Pa tterson of Barnwell District, South Carolina, to act for her in matters re lating to the estate of her brother. Possibly Witness to will of Thamer Odom dated 21 May 1808, widow of Benjam in Odom will dated 30 Jan 1770 both in Barnwell County, South Carolina | OLDHAM, George Odom (I14977)
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| 28119 | Will proved 16 Feb 1661/2, Norfolk, Virginia From the records, appears to have been the immigrant to this country. "Cavaliers and Pioneers", lists the grants of land made for the transportation to this country of his two eldest children, William and Ellen. Page 455, Mr. Richd. Jones, 300 acres, Lower Norf. Co. 28 Apr 1665 (32) at head of S. branch of Elis. River....Trans. of 6 pers. (Including Wm. Odion the younger and Ellen Oldham) Other land grants for transportation were made from John Odium in 1664 Abram Odion in 1666. The relationship of these two to William Odean is not clear. ----- Original Message ----- From: Robert Donald Oldham To joldham@indy.net Sent: Saturday, August 23, 2003 9:00 AM Subject: Corrections based on referenced data Dear Jan, Based on the attached information, William Odean Oldham III, Richard Odean Oldham, and Ellen Odean Oldham were born in England and not Norfolk, Virginia as indicated in your data base. Bob Oldham William Odean Oldham Abt. 1610 Born in England. William Odem Abt. 1645 (The following list is from a paper without date. The Capt. Hopson mentioned in it is the Capt. Hobson of the New England Histories, probably). "A List of Sea Men's Names which Capt. John Hopson one of his Maties Counce ll in Virginia desireth to be exempted from ye presse in Regard of his Present intended Voyage of Virginia in yfehte" (Isle of Wight. William Vpton, Mr. Richard White, Mate William Godfie William Minterne Thomas Wooden Thomas Wise Robert Carter Nicholas Sallter Nicholas Godfie John Persie William Oden John Orchard John Smith John Preston Reference: Passengers to America by Michael Tepper , page 55, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1978 1665A grant of 300 acres was made to Richard Jones in Lower Norfolk County, Virginia for the transportation to this country of sson, the younger" and "Elr 2ard Jones for the transportation of Ellen Odion, Elizabeth Manning, Sarah Weaver, and George Fardinando. Note that Ellen Odion appears on two separate lists. The Elizabeth Manning mentioned on the transportation list was also mentioned in the will of William Odon Oldham (II) as " my Servant, Elizabeth Manning" and was "given her tyme in servitude ". Also mentioned in the will was "Elizabeth Manning's child". Son Richard Odeon and Mary Williams were listed on Thomas Wilson's transportation list of the same date. Reference: Cavaliers and Pioneers - Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, by Nell Marion Nugent, Virginia Land Office, Richmond 445. Other land grants for transportation were made to John Odium on March 21, 1664 in "Nancimond"(Nansemond County, Virginia), and to Abram Odion in 1666. Their relationship tom Oldham (II) is not known; perhshey may have been brothers. The Oldham's land seems to have been on the boundary line of Virginia and North Carolina, as a landmark mentioned was the "Old Odom Plantation." Nansemond County, Virginia was from the territory which was organized first as Elizabeth City County, one of the eight original "shires" or counties created in 1634. The same land in Nansemond County may have been listed at various times in Nansemond, New Norfolk, Upper or Lower Norfolk, Isle of Wight, or Suffolk County. In the Church of England record, residents of Nansemond County, Virginia may have been listed in East or West Parish, or Chuckatuck Parish. William Odeon 1662 Will of William Odeon, Norfolk County, Virginia, d. 1668 (from Abstracts of Norfolk County Wills, page 368) Will of Willi am ODEON, dated 25 January 1662, proven 16 February 1662: ?.Sonne William ODEON ?.Daughter Ellen ODEON ?.Sonne Richard ODEON under seventeen yeres ?.Elizabeth MANNING's child ?.My Servant, Elizabeth MANNING, given her tyme in servitude ?.My Lovinge friend Francis SAYER to by my overseer William ODEON seal Witnesses: Richard CHURCH Abraham ELLIOT William Odeo 1668 Death in Norfolk County, Virginia ************************************************************* William Odeon Oldham III William Odeon (son of William Odeon)Abt. 1640 Born in England and not Norfolk, Virginia. William Odeon (son of William Odeon)1662 Son William Odeon is mentioned in the 1662 will of William Odeon: Will of William Odeon, Norfolk County, Virginia, d. 1668 (from Abstracts of Norfolk County Wills, page 368) Will of William ODEON, dated 25 January 1662, proven 16 February 1662: ?.Sonne William ODEON ?.Daughter Ellen ODEON ?.Sonne Richard ODEON under seventeen yeres ?.Elizabeth MANNING's child ?.My Servant, Elizabeth MANNING, given her tyme in servitude ?.My Lovinge friend Francis SAYER to by my overseer William ODEON seal Witnesses: Richard CHURCH Abraham ELLIOT Wm. Odion the younger 1665 Wm. Odion was listed on Mr. Richard Jones transportation list of passengers from England to Virginia: MR.RICHARD JONES, 300 acres Low. Norf. County, 28 Apr. 1665, p. 156, (32). At the ad of the S. br. Of Eliz. Riv. Trans,tt, Wm. O din reference: Cavaliers and Pioneers - Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623- 1666, by Nell Marion Nugent, Virgina Land Office, Richmond, Virginia, Volume One, Patent Book 5, page 445. Richard Odean Oldham Richard Odeon (son of William Odeon)Abt. 1644 Born in England and not Norfolk, Virginia. (He was under 17 when his father's will was written in 25 JAN 1662.) Richard Odeon (son of William Odeon)1662 Son Richard Odeon is mentioned in the 1662 will of Will Will of William Odeon, Norfolk County, Virginia (from Abstracts of Norfolk County Wills, page 368) Richard Qdeon (son of William Odeon II) 1665 Richard Odean was listed on Thomas Wilson's transportation list of passengers from England to Virginia THOMAS WILSON, 75 ac s. Low. Norf. County, 28 Apr. 1665, p. 156, (32). N.Ewd. from the head of Deep Cr ., running.a rd Odeon, Mary Wi Reference: Cavaliers and Pioneers - Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, by Ne ll Marion Nek 5, page 445. Richard Odium (son of William Odeon II) 1704On the 1704 Quit Rents of Virginia is listed: Oadham, Abraham - Nansemond County, Virginia - 520 acres of land Oadham, Jacob - Nanse mond County, Virginia - 20 acres of land Odium, Thomas - Nanse mond County, Virginia - 20 acres of land Odum, John - Nansemo nd County, Virginia - 50 acres of land Odyam, William - Nans emond County, Virginia - 200 acres of land. Odium, Richard - Nans emond County, Virginia - 50 acres of land The first known settleme nt of North Carolina was made by Virginians in the Albermar le region east of Chowan Rive r, north of Algginia a nd North Car h Carolina wh en it was formed. Richard's land was one of the ones surveyed and fou nd to be in North Carolina. Richard Odom (son of William Odeon) 1725 Richard Odom owned lands n ext to those sold by William Hughes to Joesph Va nn in Gates County, North Carol ina. Richard Odom (son of William Odeon)1 727Richard Odom's will was dated Aug ust 12, 1727, proved January 24, 1728 in Chow an County, North Carolina. H is wife was Anne and they were the parents of five so ns (Richard, John, Jacob, Aaro n, and Abraham) and four daughters (Ann, Sarah, Elizabe th and Jane). Also mentioned w as granddaughter Ann Vann; Edward Vann evidently marri ed one of his daughters. Ea ch son received a plantation in the will. Executors: Richard and Ab raham Odum (sons). Witnesses: Edward Warren, Edwa rd Vann, James Brady, a nd Richard Taylor. Proven before C. Gale, Reference: Abst ract of North Carolina Wills, 1690-1760, b y J. Bryan Grime s, page 272, Cl earfield Company. ************************************************************************** ********************************************************* **************** Ellen Odeon Oldham Ellen Odeon Abt. 1642 Born in England and not in Norfolk, Virginia. Ellen Odeon (daughter of William Odeon II) 1662 Ellen Odeon is mentioned in the 16 62 will of William Odeon: Will of William Odeon, Norfolk County, Virginia, d. 1668 (from Abstracts of Norfolk County Wills, page 368) Will of William ODEON, dated 25 January 1662, proven 16 February 1662: ?.Sonne William ODEON ?.Daughter Ellen ODEON ?.Sonne Richard ODEON under seventeen yeres ?.Elizabeth MANNING's child ?.My Servant, Elizabeth MANNING, given her tyme in servitude ?.My Lovinge friend ffrancis SAYER to by my overseer William ODEON seal Witnesses: Richard CHURCH Abraham ELLIOT Ellen Odion 1665 Ellen Odion was listed on Mr. Richard Jones transport ation list of passengers from England to Virginia: MR. RICHARD JONES, Marriner, 280 ac s. In Low. Norf. County, 8 Apr. 1665, p. 157, (33). Tran s. Of 4 per Ellen Odio Elizabeth Mannin Sarah Weave Geiorge Farinando. Reference: Cavaliers and Pioneers - Abstrac ts of Virginia Land Patents and Grant s, 1623-1666, by Nell Ma rion Nugent, Virgina Land Office, Richmond, Virginia, V Patent Book 5, page 445. Note: Why was Ellen Odion mentioned on two of Richard Jones' lists. Th is Ellen Odion probably is not the wife of William Odeon since his wi fe is not mentioned in his 1662 will. It seems likely that William's wi fe died in England and that th e Elizabeth Manning, listed as a serva nt in his will, may have been caring for the family. Ellen Odion (daughter of William Odeon II) 1665 Ellen Odion was listed on Mr. Richard Jones transportat ion list of passengers from England t o Virginia: MR.RICHARD JONES, 300 acres Low. Nor f. County, 28 Apr. 1665, p. 156, (32). At head of the S. b r. Of Eliz. Ri Trans. Of 6 per Alice Marti Alice Youn Gilbert Lewi Mary Schut Wm. Odion the younge Ellen Odion. Reference: Cavaliers and Pioneers - Abstracts of Virginia L and Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, by Nell Ma rion Nugent, Virgina Land Office, Richmond, Virginia, Volume One, Patent B ook 5, page 445. ************************************************************************** ************************************************************************** | OLDHAM, William Odom (I14938)
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| 28120 | Will proved 1840 Barnwell, South Carolina | OLDHAM, Daniel Odom (I14979)
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| 28121 | Will proved 24 Jan 1726 or 1728 in Chowan County, North Carolina. The original now being in the North Carolina State Archives at Raleigh. He names his wife Anne and children: Richard Jr., Jacob, Abraham, John, Aaron, Anne, Sarah, Elizabeth and Jane. His will reads "I give to each one of my sons a plantation of land." Wit: Edward Warren, Edward Vann, James Brady & Richard TAYLOR (is this Taylor associated with the Bayse/Taylor lines of Virginia) Other resources state will proved 24 Jan 1728 filed 12 Aug 1727 | OLDHAM, Richard Odean (I14939)
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| 28122 | Will proved 6 April 1771 at Pipe Creek, South Carolina, did not list his wife, but his named children were: Abraham, Jr., Dempsey, Jacob, David, Mary Odam Carridine, Sarah Odam Rooks, Nancy Odam DeLoatch. He mentions his plantation on Pipe Creek in Granville County and the tract of land on the Savannah River "Which I bought from Dennis McClendon and which McClendon bought from Mr. DeLoatch" "Each son and each daughter is to have the slaves already in their possession." Pipe Creek was in what is now Hampton County Which is a new county and was formed from Old Beaufort and Old Barnwell Counties in South Carolina. Pipe Creek was settled about 1750 by a large influx of Baptists from old Charaw District, South Carolina, but who had first come from eastern North Carolina. Neither Dennis McClendon nor Abraham Odam are listed in that Baptist Church at Pipe Creek. McClendon was an Episcopal member and was originally from Eastern North Carolina, thence to Cheraw in South Carolina. Since Odam bought land from McClendon and does not show in the Baptist list, he may also have been a member of the Episcopal Church. Mary Odam Carridine was the widow of a John Collins whom she married in 1765, She later married Parker Carridine and went to Mississippi with him and her three sons, John Collins, Josiah Collins and William Collins. Also along with her brother David Odom. Parker Carridine was involved in the West Florida Rebellion against the Spanish and was arrested and taken to New Orleans, Louisiana. "The History of Richland County, South Carolina" shows how early settlers moved up the west bank of the Watersee, fought the Cherokee Indians,... ...among the original grantees whose grants formed part of this plantation were.......Abraham Odom......23 Mar 1755/ Chowan County, North Carolina Conveyances: W1:240 - 10 Oct 1734 - Abraham Odiam of Chowan to Henry Dillday for 63 pounds, a parcel of woodland ground bequested to Abraham in Last Will and Testament of Richard Odiam(brother) dated 10th day of ______, 1728 W1:289 - 10 July 1735 - Abraham Odium to William Walters and his wife Sarah, for 30 barrels tar, 100 acres woodland ground near the main road between Abraham Odium and one Edward Daughter. W1:270 - Nov 1735 - .......another 290 acres......for 96 barrels of Merchantable Tar. DB D:196 - Abraham Odam of Chowan County, to Walter Brown for 10 pounds, 100 acres on south side........ Dr. C.E.Odom notes: It appears that this Abraham was selling off land in preparation for moving. We find him next in South Carolina. Tar must have been easy to sell and profit from at the time and place. There was a Tarr River in Edgecomb County, North Carolina. | OLDHAM, Abraham Odom (I14949)
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| 28123 | Will proved in Bertie County, North Carolina 1736 lists wife and children. 16 Oct 1716 - Jacob and his wife Susannah of Chowan to Moses Odom of Nansemond, for 15 barrels of Tarr, 100 acres adjoining Beaver Dam Swamp, part of patent to Jacob Odom - Conveyances: B1:529 Helen Odum Harrell: pg 144, DB B:402 14 May 1728 Jacob Oadham of Nansemond County, Virginia to Richard Meadling for 20 pounds, 640 Acres...... DB B:444 - Stephan Howard to Jacob Oadham for 15 pounds, 320 acres on Casia Swamp......part of a patent dated Feb 1725......... According to the Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Jacob Odom received land grant 1738, in fact two of them; and one in 1749. His wife was Susannah and they sold lands to John Collins 1717; sold land to William Gatling next to Moses Hare 1733; Jacob was son of Richard Odom and had brothers, John, Aaron, and Abraham. | OLDHAM, Jacob Odom (I14944)
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| 28124 | Will proved June 1801 - Northampton County, North Carolina: Names only g randaughter Sarah Odam, 1 negro gerl; daughter Rutha Odam, 1 negro woman D oll; Exec: John Futrell; Wit. Everitt (X) Oliver, Junr. | GATES, Rachel (I14931)
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| 28125 | Will Records of Green County, Kentucky 1796-1824 Green County Wills Book 2 OSPage: 28 Name: John Cabaniss Written: 11 December 1817 My grandchildren, sons and daughter of Polly Oldham, my dau., dec. My daughter, Betsy Hayes and her husband, Henry My daughter, Nancy Robertson, w. of James My daughter, Hannah Gorham, w. of Sandford, dec. My daughhaey, w. of George My daughter, Lucy Caldwell My wife, Elizabeth My four sons: John, William, Charles, and George My sons, John and George, Exe. Witnesses: William C. Smith, John Workman, and William Cabiness Probated: 22 June 1818 | CABINESS, John (I32759)
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| 28126 | Will Records of Shelby County, Indiana 1822-1906 Holmes - Book 3, pp 375-376 OLDHAM, Eliza (Crum) dated June 9, 1887, Recorded Apr 14, 1898 Daughters: Eldora Oldham; Viola St. Clair "Minister who shall preach my funeral sermon" Executor: Thomas Linville Witnesses: John Elliott and Charles W. Culbertson Indiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1798-1999 Page 375 Will of Eliza Oldham Eliza Oldham of the county of shelby and the State of Indiana do make and publish this my last Will and testament in ______ and ______as follows to with? It is my will and wish that my Executor hereinafter named shall pay and discharge all my Just indebtedness as soon as practicable after my decease and it is my wish and will that a sum not exceeding One Hundred and twenty five dollars to be incurred and expended as use for my funeral expenses and I desire that out of my estate My executor pay to such minister who may or shall preach my funeral service a discourse the sum of Five Dollars, and after the payment of all my just debts funeral expenses and to the minister as above set forth. I will and bequeath out of the remainder of my estate to my daughter Eldora Oldham the sum of Two Hundred Dollars to make her equal with my other daughter Viola St Clair I have advanced to said Viola when she got married the sum of Two Hundred Dollars. The residue of my property whether real or personal I will and bequeath the same equally to my two daughters Viola St. Clair and Eldora Oldham. It is my will and wish that my esteemed friend Thomas Linville be and he is hereby appointed my Executor of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this ninth day of June A.D. 1887. Eliza Oldham (Seal) Attest. John Elliott Charles W. Culbertson 1850 Federal Census shows Eliza born in Tennessee 1850 Federal Census, Brandywine Twp., Shelby County, Indiana, USA William Oldham 19 Elisa Oldham 18 1860 Federal Census, Van Buren Twp., Shelby County, Indiana, USA William R. Oldham 29 Eliza Oldham 29 Elizabeth Oldham 9 John W. Oldham 7 Ida B. Oldham 3 | CRUM, Eliza (I7946)
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| 28127 | Will written 17 Jan1812, will proven and recorded 13 Jan 1817 Nancy Bliss notes: There were two men named Francis Cox living in Virginia counties not to far distant about the same time. One of these men lived in Cumberland County and was married to a woman named Elizabeth. The Francis Cox in whom we are interested lived in Henry County and was married to a woman named Mary. Her name is shown on one deed, but her maiden name is not known at this time. As early as 28 Aug 1767 a Francis Cox of Orange County and Provence of North Carolina and John Armstrong of Halifax County, Virginia, made a transaction in which Cox sold three negroes to John Armstrong for 160 pounds. The negroes were named Bobb, Jinna and child, Grace, and their increase. The deed is very difficult to decipher. Subsequent research in North Carolina proved of little value. In an article entitled "Halifax County Revolutionary War Claims", by J. C. Kolbe, in "The Southside Virginian", vol II I, No 4, 1 Jul 1985 page 181, Francis Cox is listed as having furnished one smooth gun appraised at one pound, 10 shillings. Listed are various art icles, provided by sundry persons, which were pressed for the use of the Halifax Militia when they marched with Maj. Gen. Greene's army to Guilford, North Carolina. The records come from the Auditor of Public Accounts Office at the Virginia State Library. (Auditors Item #282) However, since there is a Halifax County, North Carolina, as well as a Halifax Count y, Virginia, there is no way to tie our Francis Cox into this list. Halif ax, Orange, Guilford Counties in North Carolina were south of Halifax, Pittsyl ania and Henry Counties in Virginia. On 8 January 1774, Robert Hooker of Pittsylvania County, Virginia, paid Francis Cox of Pittsylvania County 30 pounds for 200 acres on said Hooker 's line -- being the land John Rich formerly lived on. This deed was Witnessed by William Tunstall, Leonard Tunstall, R _ _ _ _ Daniel, and Will am Graham. William Tunstall was in the 1779 tax list for Henry County, Virginia. There was a Reuben Daniel listed in the 1778, 1779 and in the 1780 tax lists for the same county. Like his son-in-law, John Oldham, on 9 Apr 1787, Francis Cox registered as a Pole for John Marr at an election held at the Henry County, Virginia Courthouse. Francis was #202, whereas John was #44. In surveys, John Dickenson and his associates made of Henry County from 10 Jun 1779 to 10 Jun 1780, it is recorded that Francis Cox Owned 278 a cres on Leatherwood Creek. (This creek figures in the many details discussed under John and Elizabeth Oldham and their family **Joldham not e: It is also figures into the Stephens information). Francis Cox's daughter, Elenor,married Joseph Gravely who was shown in this same survey to own 196 acres on Leatherwood Creek. Elenor Gravely received 100 acres more or less of her father's land, and negroes named, Jerry, Will, Polly, Lucy Delila and all their increase. Elizabeth received 100 acres lying north of a branch (of Leatherwood Creek ?) which ran through the plantation and upon which the family home was located. In addition she received some land lying south of said branch. Elizabeth was also to receive 50 pounds before the sale and division of funds of the estate. William Oldham, grandson of Francis Cox, purchased goods at the estate sale, as did Joseph Gravely, husband of Francis' daughter Elenor. No other f amily member was mentioned in the sale on 21 Jan 1817. Estate of Francis Cox - 1817 Henry co. Returned June Court 1819 Legatees: William Oldham Joseph Jones Field Jones Toliver Shoemate LWT of Henry Jones d. 1810 Pittsylvania Co., VA I lend unto my wife Susannah Jones the whole of my estate I now possess, also the tract adjoining Samuel Shoemate with all the negroes and other personal property. I give unto my other four children vis: Winney Jones now Winney Alexander; Peter Jones, Willis Jones, and Delilah Jones the balance of my estate. Appoint wife Susannah Jones and Samuel Jones exors. Wit: Clement Nance, William Nance, Mary Nance, John Cox, George Hairston, N. W. Dandridge. Securities: William Jones, George Hairston, Lewis Jones for Joseph Jones. Willis Jones m. Margaret BURTON 12/19/1836 Pittsylvania Co. Fielding Jones m. Sarah Hardin and went to Union (then Lincoln) Co., KY Armistead Jones m. Celia Dawon 12/10/1833 Pittsylvania Co. Lewis Jones m. Fanny Lamb 4/14/1799 Pittsylvania Co. mamawow OurFamilyHistory@hotmail.com | COX, Francis (I25719)
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| 28128 | Will written 1783, proved 1791. Sarah Shearman's will written 1800 proved 1801, marriage bond of Lancaster County, Virginia. *********** http://www.oocities.org/ejhitt/Hayney/d662.htm FOURTH GENERATION ------------------ 11. Bridgar HAYNIE I was born in Northumberland County, Virginia and he died on 2 Sep 1740 in St. Stephen's Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia. Bridgar was listed in his fathers will of 31 October 1724. It is believed that Bridgar married late and died young. His father left him: "land on the right hand of the road as you go down from the Courthouse, . . .". Because his brother, John Haynie, Jr., died without a will, Bridgar fell heir to a share of his father's estate in Essex County which he subsequently willed to his brother's son, William. At the time Bridgar's will was written, he had four sons; Bridgar Haynie II, and three un-named minor sons; and he was concerned about the care of his minor sons should his wife die or remarry. The will also names a cousin, William Haynie (son of Bridgar's brother, John Haynie, Jr.), and two brothers: John and Maximillion. Bridgar's will was recorded in Northumberland County, Virginia Records, page 101: Haynie, Bridgar, of St. Stephens Parish Will Written: 1 June 1739; Will Probated 18 October 1740. Wife Mary Haynie: all my land on the southside of the road, and to dispose of as she thinks fit. Son Bridgar Haynie: all my land on the northside of the road, the plantation where I now live. Cousin William Haynie, administrator of John Haynie (dec'd): all my rights in a piece of land in Essex County on the southside of Rappahannock River. If my son Bridgar or any of my sons should have no heirs at the time of their death, the land given my son Bridgar not being disposed of by him or any other of my sons, then I give the said land to the heir at law which descends either from my brother John or my brother Maximillion Haynie, which shall be called by the name of Bridgar Haynie. Care of my three sons to Captain Daniel McCarty to see to their bringing up in case my wife should die or marry, and desire that Capt McCarty should sell the land given to my wife Mary Haynie and the land bequethed to my son Bridgar, in case he sees it will be for their benefit. Friend Capt. Daniel McCarty, executor. Estate not to be appraised. Witness: Thos Machen and Charles Haynie He was married to Mary ????. born about 1695 in Virginia. Bridgar Haynie's will identifies his wife as Mary. She may have been a widow when she married Bridgar or, she may have married a Denny after Bridgar's death. In any event, Mary had a son named Samuel Denny as proven by the following court record (Revolutionary War J.R. 3290/1 Bounty Warrants, Reel No. 7, Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia): Northumberland County, Virginia I John S Kesterson do hereby certify that I knew Capt. Samuel Denny well - I lived in about three fourths of a mile of his half brother Bridgar Hayney where I frequently saw him - he was absent from this country at the commencement of the revolutionary war - he returned and wore a fine uniform at the time a good deal of gold lace about it - he entered the service as a Captain of Artillery - he was sometimes in the neighborhood recruiting men for the service as a captain of artillery - I cannot say positively when he entered the service - but my opinion is that he must have been from four to five years in service - he died about the close of the war - given under my hand this the 20 November 1833 John S. Kesterson Northumberland County, Virginia I do hereby certify that John S. Kesterson personally appeared before me a Justice of the peace for the county aforesaid and signed and swore to the following certificate. I certify that the said Kesterson is credible -given under my hand this the 20th Nov 1833 John H Harding J.P. Additional proof that Samuel Denny was the son of Mary and the half-brother of Bridgar Haynie's children is found in a another court order. In 1834, the heirs of Bridgar Haynie II applied to the state for land due Samuel Denny, Capt., 1st Regiment, Continental Army (Northumberland County, Virginia Order Book 1830-1835, p. 336): Ord'd that it be certified that Cap. Saml. Denny decd intestate and that no will or copy of an original will of sd. Denny has been offered for prob in this court & that Nancy Haynie, Mary Lamkin, Hancock Haynie, Martin Haynie, Mary T. Hall, Patsy Rice, James Haynie, Bidgar Haynie, Lucy Cralle, Priscilla Leland, Royston Betts, Jr., Emaline Betts, Caroline Betts, Virginia Betts, John Betts, Tho Betts, Charles Betts, Sally Oldham are the only heirs at law of the sd. Saml. Denny. Bridgar HAYNIE I and Mary ???? had the following children: +43 i. Bridgar HAYNIE II was born about 1718 in Northumberland County, Virginia. He married Sarah "Sally" SHEARMAN. 44 ii. ???? HAYNIE. One of three un-named sons in Bridgar Haynie's will. +45 iii. Hezekiah HAYNIE was born about 1721 in Northumberland County, Vriginia. He married Hannah CHRISTOPHER. +46 iv. John HAYNIE was born about 1728 in St. Stephen's Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia. He married Margett ????. | HAYNIE, Bridgar II (I28959)
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| 28129 | Will: Made 1894, R. R. Heal of Eaton Road West Derby, Executors Herbert Ryder He ap (revoked by codicil Jul 1896) William A. Weighman, Solicitor of Liverp ool & Henry Winnersh of Liverpool. Accountant. Probate granted on 19 D ec 1899. Died 20 Nov 1899. Notices in Liverpool Echo Fri Sept 22 and Liverpool Dai ly Post Death is announced of Mr. Richard Rankin Heap, head of the well known fi rm of Rice Millers, Joseph Heap & Sons, of the Temple Dale Street and Upp er Pownall Street. Census 1871 Walton on Hill Township. Ecc Dist St. Marys Hall Lane Ref: RG10 3831 Enn Dist 28 3, Hall Lane, Walton on the Hill, Aintree Richard R. Heap Marr 41 Farmer of 8 acres employing 2 men, 1 woma n, Merchant, Ship owner, b. Liverpool Maria wife 35 b. Liverpool Herbert son 8 b. Liverpool James son 5 b. Liverpool Sydney son 4 b. Liverpool Isobel dau 3 b. Liverpool +7 servants 1881 Ref: RG11 3683 Enn. Dist. 12 3, Hall Lane, Walton on the Hill, Aintree Richard R. Heap Head Marr 51 Rice Miller, Ship owner, Sugar Refin er B. Liverpool Maria wife marr 45 b. Pernambuco Herbert H. son Unm 18 Scholar b. Liverpool Georgina dau unm 17 Scholar b. Liverpool James R. son unm 15 Scholar b. Liverpool Isabel dau unm 13 Scholar b. Liverpool Richard R., Jr son unm 5 b. Walton Mary dau unm 4 b. Walton Annie M. Ryder Moth-In-Law Widow 67 Annuitant b. N ew York Annie Ryder Sister-In-Law unm 29 b. Liverpool Amy Ryder Niece unm 22 b. Liverpool Mary Black Visitor unm 61 Annuitant b. Scotland +7 servants, etc. B. Orchard "Liverpool's Legion of Honour", pub 1893 Richard Rankin Heap A son of the late Joshua heap, of English birth and educated in Liver pool, where his father was a Merchant, Ship Owner, Rice Miller and Sugar R efiner. He is now sole partner in the firm of Joshua Heap & Sons. The Te mple, Sale Streethd rice Mil ls in Upper Pownall Street. Belonged to Drilling club formed by Col. Bons field and became a Captain of Volunteers but has now retired. Married Maria, daughter of the late James Ryder, Esq. and resid es at Blackmoor, Eaton Road, West Derby, a large and well built mansion su rrounded by 15 acres of arable land and gardens. The connection of the fa mily with Liverpool goekt promin ent in public matters, but had their mark as industrious businessmen in ea sy circumstances who, generation after generation held their position. Ho wever, the time changed and in a quiet manner did more than an average amo unt of good to less fortunate people. For many years they were successf ul ship owners whose fleet was well known. The route, generally Liverpool -Melbourne, with passengers and cargo, thence with horses to India and Bur ma where rice was loaded for Liverpool. The ships have now been sold a nd rice milling is now the chief branch of business. They still have prope rty in Burma. Formerly the family were staunch Tories, but 3 generatio ns back its representatives became Nonconformists by conviction and such t heir descendants now are. There is a portrait of R. R. Heap. Additional note: in 1874 he had been at Longmire, Hall Lane, Walto n. He and his relatives had a share in Warehouse 11 Matthews Street (Jose ph and Ralph Heap of Manor Park, Rock Ferry, Ches. and Joshua Milne He ap of Outwood, Claughton, Cheshire.) | HEAP, Richard Rankin (I26943)
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| 28130 | William (Uncle Streak) Ireson Longacre the son of Richard Ireson Longacre and Martha Oldham. Grandson of John Longacre, murdered at Bluff Springs by Federal soldiers in July 1862. First, married Virginia "Vergie" Davidson in 3/18/1885 in Missouri, six children. Virginia, born 8/24/1861, died 4/1/1911 and is buried with other Davidson's in Rock Springs Cemetery, north of Holden, Missouri. Second, married Louise Libby Oldham, born 7/1862, died 11/1963. Several rumors exist about the involvement of the Oldham's and the Younger's. Libby lived to be 101. Uncle Streak was among the last of the Longacre's to honor the Ireson name, his second great grandmother was Hannah Longacre nee Ireson. Uncle Streak, and grandma Streak (Libby) moved to California several years before the depression. He was instrumental in helping my grandfather and family to get to California during the depression. He was always spoken of in the highest terms. Uncle Streak was the great grandson of Benjamin Longacre, the first Longacre to enter into Missouri. He was also the forth great grandson of Anders Peterson Longacre, born 1657, and Magdalena Cock Longacre, born 1859, the first Longacre's born in America. | LONGACRE, William Ireson (I33319)
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| 28131 | William A Day 35 Mary Day 32 Maud Day 8 William Day 7 Ketty Oldham 22 Emory Fields 20 | OLDHAM, Kate (I41897)
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| 28132 | William A Oldham 50 Nellie S Oldham 44 Hugh Oldham 19 Ruth Oldham 15 | OLDHAM, William A. (I41110)
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| 28133 | William A Oldham 50 Nellie S Oldham 44 Hugh Oldham 19 Ruth Oldham 15 | OLDHAM, Ruth Royal (I55229)
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| 28134 | William A Oldham 50 Nellie S Oldham 44 Hugh Oldham 19 Ruth Oldham 15 | OLDHAM, William Hugh (I55262)
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| 28135 | William A. 'Bill' Oldham, 55, Hollidaysburg, died Fri., Dec. 3, 2010 at home. He was born in Altoona to Paul S. & L. Romaine (Patterson) Oldham. Survived by mother and sisters: Deborah A., of Hollidaysburg and Paula K., of Brookville. Predeceased by father on March 18, 2007. Bill was a 1974 graduate of Hollidaysburg Area Senior High School. He was formerly employed by Smith Transport and last worked at The Old Canal Inn as a dishwasher. He attended the Canoe Creek Brethren in Christ Church. Sorge Funeral Home, Hollidaysburg. Interment, New Canoe Creek Cemetery. Altoona Mirror, Sun., 12/5/2010 | OLDHAM, William A. (I54806)
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| 28136 | William age 16 in this household in the 1850 Census is a brother of Thomas. 1850 Federal Census, Union Twp., Bedford County, Pennsylvania, USA Thos Oldham 25 Mary Ann Oldham 24 Dorothy Oldham 2 William Oldham 16 1860 Federal Census, St. Clairsville, Union Twp., Bedford County, Pennsylvania, USA Thomas Oldham 35 Mary Ann Oldham 33 Dorothy C Oldham 11 Emma J Oldham 4 Ann M Oldham 2 | OLDHAM, Thomas P. (I27456)
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| 28137 | William Aldham 45 Ida B Aldham 41 Edgar H Aldham 19 Sadie W Aldham 17 Katie I Aldham 13 Charlie H Aldham 11 Alice Aldham 6 Ida Aldham 3 | OLDHAM, William Howard (I9798)
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| 28138 | William Aldham 45 Ida B Aldham 41 Edgar H Aldham 19 Sadie W Aldham 17 Katie I Aldham 13 Charlie H Aldham 11 Alice Aldham 6 Ida Aldham 3 | OLDHAM, Edgar Howard (I9800)
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| 28139 | William Aldham 45 Ida B Aldham 41 Edgar H Aldham 19 Sadie W Aldham 17 Katie I Aldham 13 Charlie H Aldham 11 Alice Aldham 6 Ida Aldham 3 | OLDHAM, Sadie May (I9801)
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| 28140 | William Aldham 45 Ida B Aldham 41 Edgar H Aldham 19 Sadie W Aldham 17 Katie I Aldham 13 Charlie H Aldham 11 Alice Aldham 6 Ida Aldham 3 | OLDHAM, Kate (I9802)
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| 28141 | William Aldham 45 Ida B Aldham 41 Edgar H Aldham 19 Sadie W Aldham 17 Katie I Aldham 13 Charlie H Aldham 11 Alice Aldham 6 Ida Aldham 3 | OLDHAM, Charles Henry (I9803)
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| 28142 | William Aldham 45 Ida B Aldham 41 Edgar H Aldham 19 Sadie W Aldham 17 Katie I Aldham 13 Charlie H Aldham 11 Alice Aldham 6 Ida Aldham 3 | OLDHAM, Ida Elizabeth (I9805)
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| 28143 | William Allen Forsyth was born in Nineveh, Indiana on 7 February 1845 and died 3 October 1925 at Howard, Kansas. He was married three times, first to Minerva Mullendore who died in 1872 leaving two young sons, Charles and George. William married, second, Emma Dugan who died in 1877 leaving a young daughter, Sarah. He married third, Mary Smyser in 1878 and to this union were born Blanch, Daniel, Nannie, Everett and Omer Forsyth. William was a farmer in Nineveh Twp., Indiana until 1879 when he brought his family to Elk County, Kansas and settled on a farm in Union Center Township. Minerva Mullendore was the daughter of Daniel Mullendore, who was the younger brother of Clinton Mullendore | FORSYTHE, William Allen (I1059)
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| 28144 | William and Estella lived in Lexington, Pittsburg and finally in Clarksbur g, where William and brother Odenna owned shares in a department store. E ventually, William T. sold his shares and ppened Oldham's Shoe Store in Cl arkesburg, West virginia. William and Estella had four children. States on birth certificate of William Milton that he was born in Frankfor t, Kentucky and is a merchant. | OLDHAM, William Torrentia (I22636)
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| 28145 | William Armstrong 68 Martha Armstrong 52 Amanda Armstrong 15 David Armstrong 12 Samuel Armstrong 9 Mary Oldham 25 | OLDHAM, Mary E. (I13542)
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| 28146 | William ARMSTRONG Self M Male W 77 OH Blacksmith PA KY Martha ARMSTRONG Wife M Female W 62 OH Keeping House NJ KY David ARMSTRONG Son S Male W 22 IN Farm Laborer OH OH Samuel K. ARMSTRONG Son S Male W 18 IN Farm Laborer OH OH Mary OLDHAM SDau S Female W 38 IN At Home TN OH William A. ISRAEL GSon S Male W 9 IN IN OH Source Information: Census Place Union, Shelby, Indiana Family History Library Film 1254310 NA Film Number T9-0310 Page Number 203A | YOUNG, Martha (I7103)
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| 28147 | William ARMSTRONG Self M Male W 77 OH Blacksmith PA KY Martha ARMSTRONG Wife M Female W 62 OH Keeping House NJ KY David ARMSTRONG Son S Male W 22 IN Farm Laborer OH OH Samuel K. ARMSTRONG Son S Male W 18 IN Farm Laborer OH OH Mary OLDHAM SDau S Female W 38 IN At Home TN OH William A. ISRAEL GSon S Male W 9 IN IN OH Source Information: Census Place Union, Shelby, Indiana Family History Library Film 1254310 NA Film Number T9-0310 Page Number 203A | OLDHAM, Mary E. (I13542)
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| 28148 | William Armstrong 39 Mary M Armstrong 29 Jane Armstrong 8 Caroline A Armstrong 5 Milton B Armstrong 3 Lizzie B Armstrong 1 William Billick 23 Rebecca Oldham 21 | OLDHAM, Mary M. (I12373)
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| 28149 | William Armstrong 39 Mary M Armstrong 29 Jane Armstrong 8 Caroline A Armstrong 5 Milton B Armstrong 3 Lizzie B Armstrong 1 William Billick 23 Rebecca Oldham 21 | OLDHAM, Rebecca (I12377)
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| 28150 | William Armstrong Fisher was Duck's first cousin, son of William Fisher and wife, Elizabeth Oldham. A William A. Fisher married a Hester Oldham 15 Aug 1853 in Jackson County, Missouri. Could this be the same couple? | OLDHAM, Hester Duck (I6611)
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