Some Descendants of Jean de la Fontaine
Thirteenth Generation
160. Mildred Maury (Rev. Matthew Maury , James
Maury , Mary Anne Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born in Albemarle Co., VA.
Mildred married Henry Fry in VA.
They had the following children:
161. Reuben Maury (Rev. Matthew Maury , James
Maury , Mary Anne Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born in Albemarle Co., VA. He died
in 1869.
Reuben married Elizabeth Lewis in VA.
They had the following children:
165. Mary Ann Maury (Rev. Matthew Maury , James
Maury , Mary Anne Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born on 28 Jan 1773 in Albemarle
Co., VA. She died on 14 Dec 1851 in Louisa Co., VA.
Mary married Capt. William Michie on 23 Dec 1790 in Albemarle Co., VA. William was born about 1770 in Louisa Co., VA. He
died in 1851 in Louisa Co., VA.
They had the following children:
| + |
341 |
M |
i |
James Fontaine Michie was born on 14 Oct 1791. He died on 26 Dec 1865. |
| |
342 |
F |
ii |
Elizabeth Walker Michie was born about 1794 in Louisa Co., VA.
|
| |
343 |
M |
iii |
Matthew Walker Maury Michie was born about 1797 in Louisa Co., VA. He died in VA.
|
| |
344 |
F |
iv |
Maria Michie was born about 1801 in Louisa Co., VA.
|
| |
345 |
F |
v |
Willie Catherine Michie was born in 1805 in Louisa Co., VA.
|
| |
346 |
M |
vi |
Reuben Thornton Michie was born in 1808 in Louisa Co., VA. He died in VA.
|
| |
347 |
M |
vii |
Charles Henry Michie was born about 1812 in Louisa Co., VA. He died in VA.
|
| |
348 |
F |
viii |
Susannah Peachy Michie was born in 1817 in Louisa Co., VA.
|
169. Richard B. Maury (Fontaine Maury , James
Maury , Mary Anne Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born about 1787. He died in 1838.
Richard married Ellen Magruder.
They had the following children:
| |
349 |
M |
i |
Dr. Richard B. Maury Jr. was born in Fredericksburg, VA.
|
171. Comm. Matthew Fontaine Maury 1 (Richard
Maury , James Maury , Mary Anne Fontaine , James Fontaine
, James Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles
, Arthur , Jean , Guy , Jean )
was born on 14 Jan 1806 in Fredericksburg, VA. He died on 1 Feb 1873 in Lexington, VA. He was buried on 27 Sep 1873 in Hollywood Cem, Richmond, VA.
LLD, USN, CSN, Commodore, "Pathfinder of the Seas." Matthew's Physical Geography of the Seas (1855) was the first textbook on modern
oceanography.
His wife, Ann Hull Herndon, was the daughter of the President of the Virginia Bank at Fredericksburg, Va. They had eight children.
Maury, Matthew Fontaine
(1806--73)
Oceanographer; born near Fredericksburg, Va. He entered the U.S. Navy (1825) and spent the next nine years on worldwide sea voyages. In 1839 a
stagecoach accident left him permanently lamed. Considered unfit for active duty, in 1842 he was appointed superintendent of the Naval Observatory's
Depot of Charts and Instruments. There he compiled information from numerous ships' logs, and gained an international reputation for his research in
navigation, oceanography, and meteorology. By interpreting the crossing of the trade winds at the equator, he designed shipping routes which shortened
an Atlantic-Pacific crossing by 40 days. In his most famous work, The Physical Geography of the Sea (1855), he proposed a transatlantic telegraph
cable to be constructed on a level sea-floor plateau he had discovered between Newfoundland and Ireland. In 1861 Maury became a commodore in the
Confederate Navy; while working to perfect underwater mines, he went to Europe where he also purchased and outfitted cruisers for the Confederate
navy. After a brief self-exile in Mexico and Europe (1865--68), he returned to the U.S.A. to teach at the Virginia Military Institute (1868--73). He
is known as the "Pathfinder of the Seas."
THE CAMBRIDGE BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
edited by David Crystal
Copyright (c) 1994, Cambridge University Press
Reproduced with permission.
Maury, Matthew (Fontaine)
Pronunciation: [mawree]
(1806--73)
Naval officer and hydrographer, born in Spotsylvania, VA. He entered the US navy in 1825, and voyaged round the world (1826--30). After an accident in
1839, he was appointed in 1842 superintendent of the hydrographical office at Washington, and in 1844 of the observatory. There he wrote his Physical
Geography of the Sea (1856), and his works on the Gulf Stream, ocean currents, and Great Circle sailing. He became an officer of the Confederate navy,
and later professor of physics at Lexington.
THE CAMBRIDGE BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
edited by David Crystal
Copyright (c) 1994, Cambridge University Press
Reproduced with permission.
Saunders, James Edmonds. Early Settlers of Alabama. L. Grahm & Son. New Orleans. 1899, p 301-304:
Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury
was born in Spotsylvania county, Virginia, January 16th, 1806. His father was Richard Maury, who was the son of the James Maury (above mentioned). Mr.
Richard Maury moved from Virginia to Williamson county, Tennessee, when his son Matthew was but a child. The country was then mostly a canebrake, but
the soil wonderfully fertile. His farm was not large, and he had only a few slaves, but he was a solid, sensible and industrious man, and managed to
rear and educate a family of ten children; commanding, however, whenever the crop required it, the labor of his sons. He made his home on Harpeth
river, four miles below Franklin. His only amusement was a grist mill, which he erected on a small tributary of that stream, and which was a great
convenience to the Perkinses, the Childress' and the Maurys. He rode this hobby very hard, little dreaming that his son "Matt" would mount
one which he would ride around the admiring world, in the presence of Kings, Princes and peoples, and "take the purse" from all
competitors--the renowned Humboldt being the judge.
I never knew young Matthew Fontaine Maury until he entered Harpeth Academy-- then under the presidency of Rev. Gideon Blackburn, D. D. He was
fortunate in having such a teacher and guide. Dr. Blackburn was an eminent minister of the Presbyterian church. He was of commanding person, graceful
manners, and a scholar of extensive learning--for an age in which science did not constitute so large an element as now. As an orator, I think he was
the equal of Dr. Samuel Davies of Nassan Hall. He never wrote his sermons, but spoke extemporaneously, sometimes for more than two hours. Judge Guild
(who was an orator himself) says of him, in his "Old Times in Tennessee:" "Dr. Blackburn's eloquence as General Jackson's chaplain,
inflamed the hearts and nerved the arms of the Tennessee volunteers, who carried the victorious flag of our country through the great campaigns of
Jackson. He was the most eloquent and powerful minister I ever heard. I have heard many of the pulpit orators that have arisen since then, and my
first impression has not been diminished, but deepened by the accumulation of years. Few American orators have shown themselves his equal, and none
his superior." About his pupil, young Maury, there was a striking feature, and that was an undivided concentration of mind upon whatever he was
doing. He was no dreamer. On the play-ground he was active, strong and cheery, and a favorite with his fellows; and when "books were called"
he devoted his attention, as singly and earnestly, to his lesson; and so gained the approbation of his teachers. He was a fine example of "a
sound mind in a sound body." We were school-fellows for some years. At length my father moved to Alabama, and I went to a college in another
State, and he went into the Navy.
About 1826 we happened to meet at Franklin, our old home. He wore the glazed cap, and the uniform, of a midshipman. There was quite a crowd of
schoolmates around him, and a happy reunion took place. At length the young men began to look at their watches, for a quarter race was to come off. In
a short time we were left alone, and had a most interesting conversation. He had been on a cruise in the Pacific Ocean--and talked, mostly, of the
currents of the sea. I remember to this day, that he told me of a broad current of cold water which ran from South to North, up the Western coast of
South Amerien, and with so strong a current that a sail vessel to double Cape Horn would have to make an offing of one or two hundred miles from the
coast to escape the resistance of the current. I mention this fact to show, that young as he was, he was a close observer of what he saw, and the
tenacity with which his mind held on to a subject, and revolved it over and over again. It is this quality which distinguishes a great man from an
ordinary one.
Mr. Maury became Lieutenant in the Navy in 1837. "He had a leg broken and many other injuries (I think from the overturning of a stage) and
during his convalescence he spent several years in Fredericksburg in study, and preparing a series of articles ("The Lucky Bag," by Harry
Bluff), for the Southern Literary Messenger which wrought a revolution in the Navy Department, and led to the establishment of the Naval Aeademy. (Mr.
R. A. Brock, in Vol. 5, New Series of Virginia Historical Collections).
In 1842 he was made Superintendeut of the Depot of the Charts and Instruments in Washington, which under his inspiration became the National
Observatory. Here he made his renowned Current Charts and Sailing Directions, and wrote his "Geography of the Sea," which was pronounced by
Humboldt "a new science." Conscious that his new system of navigation would not be perfected without accurate observations everywhere, he
suggested a Cougress of Maratime Nations at Brussels, where sailors on every sea were instructed to report to their governments--and in their turn
these reports were sent to the National Observatory at Washington. What a triumph this was for the scientist at the head of it, who had barely
attained to middle age! In recognition of his services in the cause of science, the leading powers of Europe showered honors and decorations upon him.
The University of Cambridge, England, conferred upon him the degree of LL. D. President Tyler wanted him (though only a lieutenant) at the head of the
Navy Department, and the position of the Hydrographer of the Southern Exploring Exposition was offered him. The Academies of Science of Paris, Berlin,
Brussels and St. Petersburg conferred membership upon him.
But he was not only honored by the great and learned, but as well by the common sailors of every nation. At first they were incredulous. They had
never heard of "sailing by great circles." They thought the proper course from port to port was "plumb straight." These old tars
had often crossed the ocean and had never seen any current in it, and did not believe there was any. But when the sailing master would spread out the
new chart on the binnacle, lay his course as if sailing to a different port than the desired one--when after a while they would fall into a current
which would waft them along without an adverse wind, and the voyage would be a short and easy one, they would begin to see the riddle. But then again
when on the return voyage the sailing master, instead of laying his course on the same track on which they had come, so smoothly from home, would take
a route entirely different, they would be again mystified. After a while, however, they would feel a steady wind at the backs--the sails when once set
would not need trimming for days--and when they would reach the home port, in shorter time, and with less labor, than ever before, they would frankly
acknowledge their mistake. In this way, the name of Columbus, when he discovered a New World, was not more universally known than that of
"Maury," and had these mariners lived in ancient Rome, a new God would have been added to the Mythology, and his image would have been the
figure-head for good luck on every vessel which floated on the ocean.
When, in the war between the States, Virginia seceded from the Union, he resigned his commission in the Navy, and the charge of the National
Observatory. When this became known, France and Russia invited him to become their guest, with every provision for his comfort and studies. He replied
that his first duty was to Virginia, his birth place, and his home, since his marriage. His vindication of the South (to be found in Southern
Historical Papers 1, Vol. 49) is a dispassionate and very able paper. In that contest we lost everything "but honor"--let us always keep
that untarnished, by keeping in mind the grounds which justified our action. He was promoted to a Captaincy and a member of the Advisory Committee;
the first act of which body was to recommend R. E. Lee as commander of the Virginia army. He gave much attention to torpedoes, believing in their
efficiency as much as his cousin, Gen. Dabney H. Maury.
In 1862 he was sent on a special mission to England, and remained there until 1865. On the downfall of the Confederacy Maximilian persuaded him to
make his home in Mexico; and he was appointed Honorary Counsellor of State, a member of the Cabinet, and an Imperial Commissioner of Immigration, and
was sent on special mission to Europe. Shortly afterward Maximilian fell, and he remained there until 1868. He was elected to the Presidency of the
University of Alabama, which he declined; (President Clayton). He was elected Professor of Physics of the Virginia Military Institute, which he
accepted, and declining the charge of the Imperial Observatory at Paris, he returned to Virginia. After a most useful life he died at Lexington, Va.,
February 1, 1873. He was a sincere, humble Christian. Whilst some men, who have had no original ideas, and have never risen above text-books, have
become skeptics from an exaggerated idea of their learning, he wrote text-books--books for the advancement of science into unexplored fields, and yet
held fast to the faith which sustained his ancestors, the pious Huguenots in their afflictions--and the last words he spoke were "all is
well."
Commodore Maury married Anne, daughter of Dabney and Elizabeth Herndon. Her father was for many years President of the Virginia Bank at
Fredericksburg, Va. A number of her brothers were men of distinction. William Lewis Herndon, when a Lieutenant in company with a friend of the same
grade, explored the Amazon, the largest river in the world, from its head springs, in the Andes, which overlook the Pacific on the west for 4000
miles, to the Atlantic on the East, where through a mouth 100 miles wide, it pours out its immense accumulation of waters.
It was a feat equal to the navigation of the Congo River by Stanley, with this difference: Stanley, in his first expedition to the interior of
Africa, projected his plan, and when he did attempt the descent of the Congo, he had provided a vessel made in segments, which were carried across the
portage on the backs of Indians to the great river; whereas, Herndon, from a U. S. vessel lying in port on the Pacific, took thirty-five or forty men
(I speak from memory), and without any boat, but with a few tools to construct canoes, and depending on his gun and fishing tackle to save his company
from starvation, he boldly embarked on an unknown stream, where for 2000 miles he never saw a human face except that of a savage. He became a captain
and heroically went down with the ill-fated steamer "Central America," of which he was the commander, September 12, 1857, after having seen
every passenger transferred from the decks of the sinking ship, and saved it. It was from such blood, mingled with that of the Fontaines and Maurys,
that the children of Commodore Maury sprang. From long observation I feel authorized to say that the children of distinguished men, especially the
sons are, in a majority of cases, failures, because the fathers let their light shine outside, instead of inside their families; but this was not the
case in the family of Commodore Maury. He made his children his companions. He elevated their minds to the plane of his own great thoughts. Mr. Brook
says that his four youngest children assisted him in preparing his charts and geography of the sea for the press. From no other source except free
intercourse with their father could they have acquired the knowledge requisite, to give him help in so novel a work. I will now notice each of his
children in their order
1. Elizabeth Herndon married, in 1857, her cousin, Wm. A. Maury. He is a man of extensive learning; was a Professor of Law in Columbia College; had
the degree of L.L. D. conferred upon him; is now Assistant Attorney General of the United States, and I am informed by one of the ablest lawyers of
the bar of the United States Supreme Court, is a man of decided ability. 2. Diana Fontaine, in 1858, married Spotswood W. Corbin. 3. Richard Launcelot
married, in 1862, Susan Gatewood Crutchfield. He enlisted as a private in the Confederate army, in April, 1861. He was promoted, grade by grade, for
his gallantry to a colonelcy; was badly wounded at the battle of Seven Pines, and again badly wounded through the hips at the battle of Drewry's
Bluff, which permanently disabled him; but he rejoined the army on the evacuation of Richmond, and surrendered at Appomattox Court House. He is now a
prominent member of the Richmond, Va., bar. 4. John Herndon, born in 1842. "He was a lieutenant in the Confederate States Navy. Going out alone
from camp, opposite Vicksburg, January 27, 1863, to reconnoitre the enemy, his horse returned without its rider, who is supposed to have been murdered
by an ambushed foe. He lies in an unknown grave." 5. Mary Herndon was married in 1877 to James R. Worth. 6. Eliza Hall, married in 1878 to Thomas
Withers. She was the author of a paper on the State Debt. She died in 1881. 7. Matthew Fontaine, born in 1849; married Rose, daughter of Capt. John A.
Robinson. He is a civil engineer. 8. Lucy Minor married, in 1877, Meverill Locke Van Doren of "Blenheim," Albemarle county, Va.
I am indebted to R. A. Brook, Esq., the indefatigable secretary of the Virginia Historical Society, for most of the statistics on which this
article is founded.
Matthew married Ann Hull Herndon 1 daughter of Dabney Herndon and
Elizabeth Hull on 15 Jul 1834. Ann was born on 8 Aug 1811 in of Culpeper Co., VA. She died on 12 Feb 1875.
They had the following children:
| |
350 |
F |
i |
Elizabeth Herndon Maury "Betty" 1 was born on 25 Jun 1835
in Fredericksburg, VA. She died in 1903.
|
| |
351 |
F |
ii |
Diana Fontaine Maury 1 was born on 25 Jun 1837 in Fredericksburg,
VA. She died on 6 Feb 1900 in Richmond, VA.
|
| |
352 |
M |
iii |
Richard Launcelot Maury "Dick" 1 was born on 9 Oct 1840 in
Fredericksburg, VA. He died on 14 Oct 1907.
|
| |
353 |
M |
iv |
John Herndon Maury 1 was born on 21 Oct 1842 in Fredericksburg, VA.
He died on 27 Jan 1863.
|
| |
354 |
F |
v |
Mary Herndon Maury "Molly" 1 was born on 13 Nov 1844 in
Washington, DC. She died on 17 Nov 1928. She was buried in Hollywood Cem, Richmond, VA.
|
| |
355 |
F |
vi |
Eliza Hull Maury "Elie" 1 was born on 5 Dec 1846 in
Washington, DC. She died in 1881.
|
| |
356 |
M |
vii |
Matthew Fontaine Maury Jr. 1 was born on 9 Jan 1849 in Washington,
DC. He died on 31 Dec 1886. He was buried in Spring Grove Cem, Cincinnati, OH.
|
| |
357 |
F |
viii |
Lucy Minor Maury 1 was born on 8 May 1851 in Washington, DC. She
died on 7 Nov 1915. She was buried in Richmond, VA.
|
172. John Minor Maury (Richard Maury , James
Maury , Mary Anne Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ).
John married E. Maury.
They had the following children:
| |
358 |
M |
i |
Maj. Gen. Dabney H. Maury.
Saunders, James Edmonds. Early Settlers of Alabama. L. Grahm & Son. New Orleans. 1899:
Dabney H. Maury had a remarkable military career. When the battle of Elkhorn was fought, in March, 1862, he was simply a staff officer of General Van
Dorn, but when the last battles around Mobile were fought, which ended the war between the States, he was Major General, and in command of the
Department of the Gulf. During these four eventful years, thousands had started in the race for promotion, and but few succeeded. Some failed for want
of physical courage (but the number was small, for this is a very common quality), many more failed, not for want of bravery, but they were so nervous
and excitable that they could not think in a moment of danger, and of course were unfit for commanders; and a much larger number failed because they
had no military knowledge. This is indispensable for an important command. I knew but one man who was a born soldier. He was endowed with an estimate
of the value of time (equal to Napoleon's), and if he committed blunders, his enemy was so dazed by the celerity of his movements, that he failed to
perceive them (Forrest).
As my space is small, I will only notice the beginning and close of his military career. At Elkhorn, the plan of battle was for the wing under the
command of Generals McCulloch and McDonald to attack the enemy in front, and General Price's wing on the flank. The battle had but fairly begun,
"when a staff officer, Colonel Dillon, galloped up, with disaster on his face. Riding close up to Van Dorn, he said, in a low tone, 'McCulloch is
killed. McIntosh is killed, Herbert is killed, and the attack on the front has ceased.'" These fatalities imposed a heavy burden on Van Dorn's
staff. How Colonel Maury performed his part in this sudden emergency, can be seen by the report of the commanding General: "Colonel Maury was of
invaluable service to me, both in preparing for, and during, the battle. Here, and on other fields, where I have served with him, he proved to be a
zealous patriot and true soldier--cool and calm under all circumstances, he was always ready, either with his sword or pen."--Southern Historical
Papers.
Preparations to reduce Mobile were commenced soon after the battle of Nashville, and the command of the Department of the Gulf was entrusted to Dabney
H. Maury, now Major General. General Canby had 60,000 men, and the fleet of Farragut, (which had recovered from the consternation produced by the
audacious attack of the ram--Tennessee). To oppose these, there were, of all arms, only 9,000 Confederates. Of these, there was a brigade of Alabama
"boy reserves," under General Thomas. It has been remembered, for two thousand years, that the women of Carthage gave their tresses for
bow-strings, in a great emergency; but the women of Alabama did more, for they gave their tender beloved sons, "the dew of their youth," for
the rough service and perils of the camp. The base of the enemy was at the mouth of Fish river, twenty miles distant from Spanish Fort. General Maury
had erected defensive works here, and at Blakely. The enemy, in marching the twenty miles before them, consumed nine days, and entrenched every night.
What a compliment to General Maury and his bold little army! He offered battle to them on the way, with his small force, reduced by a garrison of 300
men left in Mobile, but they declined, and sat down before Spanish Fort for a regular seige by parallel approaches. General Maury had used every
resource known to science to meet the impending blow. He had plenty of heavy guns.
Federal historians say that he had Parrott guns. The General, himself, in his account of the siege (Southern Historical Papers) says "the only
Parrott gun we had, at that time, was the 'Lady Washington,' captured by my division at Corinth. But we had cannon better than any Parrott ever made.
These guns were cast at Selma, of the iron about Briarfield, in North Alabama. It must be the best gun metal in the world. Some of our Brooke guns
were subjected to extraordinarily severe tests, yet not one of them burst, or was in any degree injured during the fourteen days siege, at the same
time they outranged the enemy's best and heaviest Parrotts, which not unfrequently burst by overcharging and over elevation." General Maury also
used torpedoes. He says "every avenue of approach was guarded by submarine torpedoes. No vessels drawing three feet water could get within
effective cannon range of any part of our defences. Had we understood their power in the beginning of the war, as at the end, we could effectually
have defended every harbor, channel, or river, in the Confederate States, against all sorts of naval attacks. During the siege a number of armed
vessels and transports were sunk. But the obstinacy of the defence was of no avail. The last gun in the war between the States was fired in this
siege, on the Eastern shore. The Federals lost 7000 in killed and wounded here. On the fall of Mobile, General Maury marched its garrison to Meridian,
where, hearing of the surrender of General Lee, and the capture of President Davis, he surrendered his forces. He is now U. S. Minister to Columbia,
South America (1888).
In his Report of the defence of Mobile he says that the last gun of the war was fired on the eastern shore of the bay on the 12th of April, 1865. But
from a number of letters I have received since that statement was published, I am satisfied that the General was mistaken, and that the last conflict
of the civil war was a bloody affair, which occurred at West Point, Ga., under the leadership of Gen. R. C. Tyler.
|
173. Anne Winston (Peter Winston , Mary
Anne Fontaine , Peter Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born on 23 Jul 1782.
Anne married Benjamin Mosby.
They had the following children:
| |
359 |
M |
i |
Peter Winston Mosby.
|
| + |
360 |
F |
ii |
Elizabeth Mosby died on 22 Dec 1872. |
| |
361 |
M |
iii |
John O. Mosby.
|
| |
362 |
M |
iv |
Robert P. Mosby.
|
| |
363 |
F |
v |
Mary Anne Mosby. |
| |
|
|
|
Mary married Thomas D. Quarles.
|
| |
364 |
F |
vi |
Sarah Winston Mosby.
|
| |
365 |
M |
vii |
Benjamin Mosby.
|
| |
366 |
F |
viii |
Lucy Mosby.
|
| |
367 |
M |
ix |
Patrick Henry Mosby.
|
| |
368 |
M |
x |
William H. Mosby.
|
| |
369 |
F |
xi |
Susanna Virginia Mosby.
|
178. Peter Winston Jr. (Peter Winston , Mary
Anne Fontaine , Peter Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born on 8 Oct 1772.
Peter married Jones.
They had the following children:
181. Mary Anne Winston (Peter Winston , Mary
Anne Fontaine , Peter Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ) was born on 29 Aug 1770.
Mary married Alexander Jones.
They had the following children:
182. Dr. Isaac Winston VI (Isaac Winston , Mary
Anne Fontaine , Peter Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ).
Isaac married (1) M. Thornton.
They had the following children:
| |
374 |
M |
i |
James Madison Winston.
|
| |
375 |
F |
ii |
Susan Winston.
|
Isaac married (2) S. F. Dade.
183. Walter Coles Winston (Isaac Winston , Mary
Anne Fontaine , Peter Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ).
Walter married Lucinda Dade.
They had the following children:
| |
376 |
F |
i |
Mary Anne Winston. |
| |
|
|
|
Mary married A. Thompson.
|
| |
377 |
F |
ii |
Elizabeth Winston. |
| |
|
|
|
Elizabeth married Spears.
|
| |
378 |
F |
iii |
Lucy Coles Winston.
|
| |
379 |
F |
iv |
Susan Winston.
|
| |
380 |
F |
v |
Ellen Winston.
|
| |
381 |
M |
vi |
Walter Winston.
|
| |
382 |
M |
vii |
Isaac Winston.
|
| |
383 |
F |
viii |
Sally Winston.
|
| |
384 |
F |
ix |
Rosina Winston. |
| |
|
|
|
Rosina married Tankersley.
|
184. William Alexander Winston (Isaac Winston , Mary
Anne Fontaine , Peter Fontaine , James Fontaine , James
Fontaine , Jacques , Jean , Gilles , Arthur
, Jean , Guy , Jean ).
William married Mary Wallace.
They had the following children:
| |
385 |
M |
i |
Walter Winston.
|
| + |
386 |
F |
ii |
Martha Winston. |
| + |
387 |
F |
iii |
Mary Winston. |
| |
388 |
M |
iv |
James Winston.
|
| |
389 |
M |
v |
Wallace Winston.
|
| |
390 |
M |
vi |
Isaac Winston.
|
| |
391 |
F |
vii |
Caroline Winston. |
| |
|
|
|
Caroline married John S. Hamilton.
|
| |
392 |
M |
viii |
Arthur Winston.
|
| |
393 |
M |
ix |
Lucien Winston.
|
| |
394 |
M |
x |
William Winston.
|
 
 
Surname List | Name Index
|