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Showing posts with label Fauntleroy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fauntleroy. Show all posts
Thursday, January 01, 2004
Tuesday, November 18, 2003
Abraham Lincoln Family
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/lincoln.htm
Including:
Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln
Descendants of Abraham Lincoln
Ideas of the Past
How You Can Help
Nancy Hanks related websites:
Ancestors of Abraham Lincoln
Descendants of Abraham Lincoln
Joseph Hanks, Ancestor of a President
EXTERNAL LINKS:Abraham Lincoln Online,Austin Genealogical Database,Bob Lincoln's Home Page,The First Ladies,Freeman Family Lines,The History Place Presents Abraham Lincoln,Mary Todd Lincoln,IMC's Genealogical On~Ramp Main Menu,Monticello, Home of Thomas Jefferson,The Presidents of the United States,Robert Todd Lincoln's Hildene,Royal and Noble Genealogical Data on the Web,Scott McGee's GenWeb Databases,United States Vital Records Information,
SAMPLES
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/ideas.htm
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/verduin.htm
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/verduinl.htm
The result of these plotting is as follows: a constellation of points is formed which composes a rough circle around what was in 1777 a triangular, 151-acre parcel of land. The tract was one of two almost-touching but distinct parcels purchases on December 23 of that year by Griffin Murdock Fauntleroy-the same well-bred planter who was one of Joseph Hanks' employers in 1781. The road for which Joseph Hanks was surveyor (i.e., maintenance inspector) nearly touched this tract of land at the tract's northwestern corner. What is more, the lands owned or leased by the other four court appointees who lived in the neighborhood effectively box in the 151-acre Fauntleroy tract on two of its three sides. Fauntleroy himself, it has been learned, lived on the other of two tracts he purchased in North Farnham Parish in 1777-the one just a little to the east, which bordered on Farnham Creek and Richard Beale's plantation. The 151-acre piece was a less desirable, rather swampy, and largely wooded property.
Teh writer concludes that it is likely-but not certain-that Joseph Hanks and his family resided in the central or western portion of this 151-acre tract of land owned by Hanks' co-employer Griffin Murdock Fauntleroy. But it is certain, in his judgement, taht they lived within half a mile of a point in the north-central portion of that tract. The location is within three miles of the Rappahannock River and the modern community of Sharps. The tract adjoined or was near the back boundaries of several of the grand Rappahannock riverfront plantations of the era: Woodford, Woodberry, Milden Hall, Riverdale, and Hornby Manor-as they were called at that time, or a little later.
Including:
Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln
Descendants of Abraham Lincoln
Ideas of the Past
How You Can Help
Nancy Hanks related websites:
Ancestors of Abraham Lincoln
Descendants of Abraham Lincoln
Joseph Hanks, Ancestor of a President
EXTERNAL LINKS:Abraham Lincoln Online,Austin Genealogical Database,Bob Lincoln's Home Page,The First Ladies,Freeman Family Lines,The History Place Presents Abraham Lincoln,Mary Todd Lincoln,IMC's Genealogical On~Ramp Main Menu,Monticello, Home of Thomas Jefferson,The Presidents of the United States,Robert Todd Lincoln's Hildene,Royal and Noble Genealogical Data on the Web,Scott McGee's GenWeb Databases,United States Vital Records Information,
SAMPLES
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/ideas.htm
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/verduin.htm
http://www.geocities.com/marianapolis99/verduinl.htm
The result of these plotting is as follows: a constellation of points is formed which composes a rough circle around what was in 1777 a triangular, 151-acre parcel of land. The tract was one of two almost-touching but distinct parcels purchases on December 23 of that year by Griffin Murdock Fauntleroy-the same well-bred planter who was one of Joseph Hanks' employers in 1781. The road for which Joseph Hanks was surveyor (i.e., maintenance inspector) nearly touched this tract of land at the tract's northwestern corner. What is more, the lands owned or leased by the other four court appointees who lived in the neighborhood effectively box in the 151-acre Fauntleroy tract on two of its three sides. Fauntleroy himself, it has been learned, lived on the other of two tracts he purchased in North Farnham Parish in 1777-the one just a little to the east, which bordered on Farnham Creek and Richard Beale's plantation. The 151-acre piece was a less desirable, rather swampy, and largely wooded property.
Teh writer concludes that it is likely-but not certain-that Joseph Hanks and his family resided in the central or western portion of this 151-acre tract of land owned by Hanks' co-employer Griffin Murdock Fauntleroy. But it is certain, in his judgement, taht they lived within half a mile of a point in the north-central portion of that tract. The location is within three miles of the Rappahannock River and the modern community of Sharps. The tract adjoined or was near the back boundaries of several of the grand Rappahannock riverfront plantations of the era: Woodford, Woodberry, Milden Hall, Riverdale, and Hornby Manor-as they were called at that time, or a little later.
Monday, August 11, 2003
Historic New Harmony, Indiana
New Harmony, Indiana is an experience like no other. A community that began almost two hundred years ahead of its time, New Harmony was first a spiritual sanctuary that later became a haven for international scientists, scholars and educators who sought equality in communal living.
Robert Owen's children who resided in New Harmony and contributed to social reform, education, and geology, were
Robert Dale Owen (1801-1877) social reformer
William Owen (1802-1842) citizen of New Harmony
David Dale Owen (1807-1860) geologist, artist
Jane Dale Owen Fauntleroy (1806-1861) educator
Richard Owen (1810-1890) geologist, first president of Purdue University
Robert Henry Fauntleroy (1806-1849) civil engineer
(see portrait below)
Interred in the Paul Tillich Park in New Harmony are the ashes of the renowned 20th century religious writer and professor,
Paul Johannas Tillich (1886-1965) theologian
Wednesday, August 06, 2003
Fauntleroy, Red Gate, Robert Owen & New Harmony
Robert Henry Fauntleroy (1806-1849)
In 1827, Robert Henry Fauntleroy moved from Virginia to New Harmony, Indiana. There he married Jane Dale Owen, one of the five children of social reformer Robert Owen, who had purchased the town in 1825. As an engineer, Fauntleroy was awarded patents for two inventions...
The name Fauntleroy is well known in modern New Harmony, and The Old Fauntleroy Home is visited by hundreds tourists each year...
Unfortunately, some New Harmony histories have given misleading genealogical accounts. These can be corrected by reference to The Fauntleroy Family, privately published by Robert Harrison Fauntleroy in 1952.
Joseph Fauntleroy, son of Griffin Murdock Fauntleroy and Anne Belfield, was born in 1784 and died in 1832. He inherited from his father the 500 acre plantation in Richmond County [Virginia] called "Mars Hill" in 1794, and in 1810 he sold it to Peter Northen, and moved to Clarke Co. [then Frederick Co.]. In 1811 he married his first cousin, Emily Carter Fauntleroy, daughter of Joseph Fauntleroy and Elizabeth Fouchee Fauntleroy, of "Greenville," Clarke County. In 1827 he sold his property in Clarke County, freed his slaves, and went to New Harmony, Indiana... He took with him his wife and their eight children and two of his freed Negro slaves, and they were accompanied by four of Emily Carter Fauntleroy's brothers, [including] Robert Henry Fauntleroy.
Robert Henry Fauntleroy was born in 1806 at Greenville, the son of Joseph Fauntleroy (1754-1815) and his cousin, Elizabeth Fouchee Fauntleroy (1772-1824). His father (son of William Fauntleroy and Margaret Murcock) was a different Joseph from the one who moved to New Harmony. The first Greenville dwelling was built in 1795 by Robert's father. At present, on or near the site of the Greenville house is a later historic house called Red Gate: "Today the lovely painted white brick home is nestled in old boxwoods and has an expanisve panorama of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Clarke County farmland." - from Annals of Clarke County, Virginia, v. 1, by Stuart E. Brown, Jr., 1983.
The wedding of Robert Henry Fauntleroy and Jane Dale Owen, on March 23, 1835, can be compared to that Robert Dale Owen, Jane's older brother. Both weddings took place at home in New Harmony and were not registered in official Posey County records. The earlier wedding has been described elsewhere, and R. D. Owen's defiant statement on his wedding day perhaps speaks also for his sister's wedding three years later. (A note written by Ellinor Fauntleroy Davidson, in the Davidson Papers, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, may be the only record of the location of her parents' wedding as New Harmony.)
http://faculty.evansville.edu/ck6/bstud/rhfauntleroy.html
Robert Henry Fauntleroy (1806-1849)
In 1827, Robert Henry Fauntleroy moved from Virginia to New Harmony, Indiana. There he married Jane Dale Owen, one of the five children of social reformer Robert Owen, who had purchased the town in 1825. As an engineer, Fauntleroy was awarded patents for two inventions...
The name Fauntleroy is well known in modern New Harmony, and The Old Fauntleroy Home is visited by hundreds tourists each year...
Unfortunately, some New Harmony histories have given misleading genealogical accounts. These can be corrected by reference to The Fauntleroy Family, privately published by Robert Harrison Fauntleroy in 1952.
Joseph Fauntleroy, son of Griffin Murdock Fauntleroy and Anne Belfield, was born in 1784 and died in 1832. He inherited from his father the 500 acre plantation in Richmond County [Virginia] called "Mars Hill" in 1794, and in 1810 he sold it to Peter Northen, and moved to Clarke Co. [then Frederick Co.]. In 1811 he married his first cousin, Emily Carter Fauntleroy, daughter of Joseph Fauntleroy and Elizabeth Fouchee Fauntleroy, of "Greenville," Clarke County. In 1827 he sold his property in Clarke County, freed his slaves, and went to New Harmony, Indiana... He took with him his wife and their eight children and two of his freed Negro slaves, and they were accompanied by four of Emily Carter Fauntleroy's brothers, [including] Robert Henry Fauntleroy.
Robert Henry Fauntleroy was born in 1806 at Greenville, the son of Joseph Fauntleroy (1754-1815) and his cousin, Elizabeth Fouchee Fauntleroy (1772-1824). His father (son of William Fauntleroy and Margaret Murcock) was a different Joseph from the one who moved to New Harmony. The first Greenville dwelling was built in 1795 by Robert's father. At present, on or near the site of the Greenville house is a later historic house called Red Gate: "Today the lovely painted white brick home is nestled in old boxwoods and has an expanisve panorama of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Clarke County farmland." - from Annals of Clarke County, Virginia, v. 1, by Stuart E. Brown, Jr., 1983.
The wedding of Robert Henry Fauntleroy and Jane Dale Owen, on March 23, 1835, can be compared to that Robert Dale Owen, Jane's older brother. Both weddings took place at home in New Harmony and were not registered in official Posey County records. The earlier wedding has been described elsewhere, and R. D. Owen's defiant statement on his wedding day perhaps speaks also for his sister's wedding three years later. (A note written by Ellinor Fauntleroy Davidson, in the Davidson Papers, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, may be the only record of the location of her parents' wedding as New Harmony.)
http://faculty.evansville.edu/ck6/bstud/rhfauntleroy.html
Monday, June 09, 2003
Marriages in Richmond County
MARRIAGE BONDS AT WARSAW, RICHMOND COUNTY
Griffin, Steptoe, Ball, Beale, Armistead, Rust, Fauntleroy, Colston, Carter, Chicheley, Pierce, Lewis, Belfield, Beckwith, Digges, Miskell
PROVIDENCE FORGE
The place above named is a well-known station on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, nearly
half-way between Williamsburg and Richmond. It first appears as the property of the Rev.
Charles Jeffery Smith, A.M. a Presbyterian minister from Long Island, N.Y., and his partner,
William Holt, who also held together
MARRIAGE BONDS AT WARSAW, RICHMOND COUNTY
Griffin, Steptoe, Ball, Beale, Armistead, Rust, Fauntleroy, Colston, Carter, Chicheley, Pierce, Lewis, Belfield, Beckwith, Digges, Miskell
PROVIDENCE FORGE
The place above named is a well-known station on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, nearly
half-way between Williamsburg and Richmond. It first appears as the property of the Rev.
Charles Jeffery Smith, A.M. a Presbyterian minister from Long Island, N.Y., and his partner,
William Holt, who also held together
Tuesday, April 29, 2003
Fauntleroy, Moore. 12 Nov., 1754-6 - 6 March, 1758. Eldest son Moore, son John and the
child my wife is now with; friends and relatives: Col. Landon Carter, Col. John Tayloe,
William Brockenbrough and Charles Beale executors.
Lyne, Thomas. 13 March, 1762. Sons Robert and Thomas and James; daughters Mary and Bathea,
Ann and Elizabeth.
Barnes, Richard. 10 July, 1757 - 2 March, 1761. Brother Major Abraham Barnes and his two
sons John Barnes and Richard Barnes; wife Penelope, son Thomas, daughter Mary Kelsick, daughter
Rebecca Beckwith, daughter Elinor Barnes, daughter Sarah, daughter Elizabeth, Jonathan Beckwith
and his wife, Rebecca Barnes, my daughter. Since the making of my will, my daughter Elinor is
married to John Morton Jordan; at the making this codicil my daughter is dead.
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