Bob Juch's Kin

Ancestors of Robert Erwin William Juch

Seventh Generation

They had the following children:

	M	i	James Yancey was born about 1790 in Caswell Co., NC.
36	M	ii	Tryon Milton Yancey was born 1794 and died after 1860.
	F	iii	Priscilla Simmons Yancey was born 14 Feb 1796 in Caswell Co., NC. She died 28 Dec 1862 in Daviess, KY. Batch #: 1903970, Source Call #:
	F	iv	Ann Graves Yancey "Nancy" was born 19 Aug 1798 in Caswell Co., NC. She died 18 Jan 1858 in Sumter Co., AL. Batch #: 1903970, Source Call #:

They had the following children:

	F	i	Eliza Susan Flournoy 1 was born 18 Nov 1794 in Manikin, Powhatan Co., VA. She died 16 Apr 1829 in Pulaski, Giles Co., TN.
	M	ii	Dr. Alfred Flournoy 1, 2 was born 3 Dec 1796 in Manikin, Powhatan Co., VA. He died 29 Oct 1873 in Greenwood, Caddo Par., LA. Alfred served in the military 1 3rd Lt., 44th Reg. Inf., USA from 2 Nov 1814 to 17 May 1815 in Louisiana.
	M	iii	William Cannon Flournoy 1 was born 5 Apr 1800 in Powhatan Co., VA. He died 23 Sep 1838 in "Locust Hill", Pulaski, Giles Co., TN and was buried in "Locust Hill", Pulaski, Giles Co., TN.
	F	iv	Martha Flournoy 1 was born 13 Jan 1802 in Buckingham Co., VA. She died 25 May 1822.
37	F	v	Louisa Ann Flournoy was born about 1804 and died 26 Sep 1878.
	F	vi	Mary Amanda Flournoy 1 was born 23 Apr 1806 in Farmington, Albemarle Co., VA. She died 23 Apr 1860 in Little Rock, Pulaski Co., AR.
	M	vii	Madison Flournoy 1 was born before 1808 in Farmington, Albemarle Co., VA.
	F	viii	Julia Ann Flournoy 1 was born 10 Jan 1811 in Davisdon Co., TN. She died 5 Aug 1873.
	M	ix	Silas Flournoy Jr. 1 was born 1815 in Davisdon Co., TN. He died 31 Oct 1844 in Caddo Par., LA.
	F	x	Sarah Flournoy 1 was born before 1817 in Davisdon Co., TN.

They had the following children:

	M	i	Tomás Ortiz was born in Mexico and was christened 27 Aug 1790 in Arzipe Parish, Sonora, Mexico. Tomás deeded land granted land 15 Dec 1821 in La Canoa Ranch, Pima Co., AZ. He deeded land title issued 2 Jul 1833 in Arivaca Ranch, Pima Co., AZ. He signed a will 1876.
38	M	ii	Ignacio Ortiz was born about 1792 and died 1857.

They had the following children:

40

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i

Richard Smith was born about 1805 and died 31 Jan 1881.

They had the following children:

41

F

i

Mary Weatherall was born about 1804 and died 1 Mar 1895.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Elizabeth Falconer 1, 2, 3 was christened 1 8 Sep 1793 in Muirkirk, Ayrshire, Scotland. CHRISTENING:FALCONER, Elizabeth Birth, IGI Birth Record, GRO, GRO, Elizabeth FALCONER Sex: F Event(s): Birth: Abt. 1795 Of Muirkirk, Ayr, Scotland Marriage(s): Spouse: Adam FRENCH Film Number: 452104 Page Number: 0002 Reference Number: 84936, Film Number: 452104 Page Number: 0002 CHRISTENING:FALCONER, Elizabeth Birth, IGI Birth Record, GRO, GRO, Elizabeth FALCONER Sex: F Event(s): Christening: 8 Sep 1793 Muirkirk, Ayr, Scotland Parents: Father: Archibald FALCONER Mother: Janet BANNATYNE C116072 1659-1799 1041399, C116072 1659-1799 1041399
	F	ii	Margaret Falconer 1 was christened 1 24 May 1795 in Riccarton, Ayrshire, Scotland.
	M	iii	Thomas Falconer 1, 2 was christened 1 23 Apr 1797 in Riccarton, Ayrshire, Scotland.
	M	iv	John Falconer 1, 2 was christened 1 21 Apr 1799 in Riccarton, Ayrshire, Scotland. He died 3 20 Sep 1857 in Riccarton, Ayrshire, Scotland.
	F	v	Jean Falconer 1, 2 was christened 1 21 Feb 1802 in Riccarton, Ayrshire, Scotland.
43	F	vi	Mary Anne Falconer was christened 13 Apr 1804 and died before 22 Feb 1861.
	F	vii	Isabela Falconer 1, 2, 3 was christened 1 29 May 1807 in Muirkirk, Ayrshire, Scotland.

96. Lt. Archelaus Mitchell Perkins [scrapbook] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 was born 8 6 Jul 1760 in St Peters Par., New Kent Co., VA and was christened 8 4 Aug 1760 in St Peters Par., New Kent Co., VA. He died 9, 10 16 Apr 1849 in Carrollton, Carroll Co., MO and was buried 11, 12 in Herndon Cem., now Oak Hill Cem., Carrollton, MO. Archelaus married Ann Mitchell on 2 Sep 1784 in St James Northam, Goochland Co., VA. Archelaus served in the military 13 Ensign 5th Virginia; 2d Lieutenant, 24th November, 1781 from 11 Sep 1780 to 1 Jan 1783 in VA. [Parents] Archelaus M. Perkins was born in New Kent County, Virginia and moved with his family to Goochland County around 1766. He entered the American Revolution from Goochland and on September 11, 1780 was appointed Ensign in the Fifth Regiment Continental Line. He served at that rank and as Adjutant in the Virginia troops until being promoted to Lieutenant of Infantry on November 24, 1781. He served until January 1, 1783. He also served as sheriff of Goochland and paid personal taxes there from 1785 until 1841. He is listed as captain in 1788 and as major in 1816. On February 3, 1784, he received five years' full pay and 2666 2/3 acres of land, Bounty #2383 from the Commonwealth of Virginia. On February 22, 1799 on account of his service as an officer, he received 200 acres from the United States, Bounty Land Warrant #1744. According to the Virginia Pension Roll of 1835, Archelaus was receiving $320 annual allowance that began on August 13, 1828 and had received $2, 880 up to that point. After the war he married Ann Mitchell, daughter of William Mitchell and Agnes Payne, an aunt of Dolly Madison. He was a man of considerable means and owned a carriage, a watch, a clock, a large looking glass, and other personal items for which he paid personal taxes. He also owned land on Lickinghole Creek adjoining that of William Perkins. He paid real estate taxes in Goochland from 1786 until 1841. In his old age he got in his gig and drove out to Missouri to see his sons. Legend has it that his hound dog followed him to the Ohio river, but could not cross, so came back to Goochland. In 1840, Archelaus was living in Glasgow, Howard County, MO. He died in 1849 in Carrollton, MO.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Mary Gregory Perkins 1, 2 was born 12 Jul 1786 in Goochland Co., VA. She died 29 Sep 1845 in Howard Co., MO and was buried in Mt. Pleasant, Howard Co., MO.
	F	ii	Lucy M. Perkins was born 7 Mar 1788 in New Kent Co., VA and was christened 14 Sep 1788 in St James Northam, Goochland Co., VA. She died 14 Sep 1835.
	M	iii	Archelaus Mitchell Perkins Jr. 1 was born 1 Jan 1792 in Goochland Co., VA. He died 23 Nov 1849 in Goochland Co., VA.
	F	iv	Ann Reed Perkins 1, 2 was born 3 7 Oct 1793 in Goochland Co., VA. She died 28 Feb 1871 in Carrollton, Carroll Co., MO and was buried 4 in Oak Hill Cemetery, Carrollton, Carroll Co., MO. Ann was counted in a census 3 1860 in Wakonda Twp., Carroll Co., MO.
	M	v	John Perkins 1 was born about 1795 in Goochland Co., VA. He died 1848.
	M	vi	Grief G. Perkins 1 was born about 1798 in Goochland Co., VA. He died 1842.
48	M	vii	Rev. William H. Perkins was born 2 Aug 1800 and died 31 Jan 1871.
	M	viii	Isaac Otey Perkins II 1, 2 was born 27 May 1802 in Goochland Co., VA. He died 15 Apr 1862 in Fluvanna, Co., VA and was buried in "Pleasant Green ", Fluvanna, Co., VA. Isaac emigrated 1836 from Goochland Co., VA. I. O. Perkins paid real estate taxes in Goochland from 1829 until 1836. He then moved to Fluvanna County where he paid personal taxes from 1836 until his death and real estate taxes from 1846 until his death. He had considerable land and personal items including a barouche, a clock, a looking glass (mirror) and 453 acres four miles southeast of the courthouse on Cary Creek. He is listed in the Fluvanna Census of 1850. Two of his sons, Nathaniel and Isaac (Jr), fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War. Nathaniel was killed early in the war and Isaac served in the 5th Virginia Cavalry, Fitzhugh Lee's division.
	M	ix	David Perkins 1, 2 was born 1803 in Goochland Co., VA. He died Mar 1873 in Chariton Co., MO.
	M	x	Thomas M. Perkins 1, 2 was born 1808 in Goochland Co., VA.

98. Col. Patrick Henry Fontaine [scrapbook] 1, 2 was born 22 Feb 1775 in "Rock Castle", Hanover Co., VA. He died 24 Oct 1852 in Ridgeway, Pontotoc Co., MS and was buried in Pontotoc, Pontotoc Co., MS. Patrick married 3 Nancy Dabney Miller on 23 Jan 1797 in Leatherwood, Henry Co., VA. [Parents] First grandson of Patrick Henry (Orator) he moved from his home Greenwood, Henry Co. to Pontotoc, Ms. with his family to be Chief Surveyor for the Chickasaw lands which had become U.S. lands. He left a day journal which contains lots of family info. It is on microfilm at the Ms. State Archives along with his son Edward's journals. Will of Patrick Henry Fontaine (1775-1852) Being desirous of making a disposition of my property, I therefore make this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all others. My debts must be paid. I think there will be a sufficient fund for doing so in bonds, notes, etc. due to me, if not let my executors sell as much of the perishable property as will be sufficient to do so. I bequeath to my wife Nancy, during her natural life, my Seat known and called "Ridgeway", on which I now live, consisting of various lots and parcels of land, purchased of different persons and at different times, but all lying contiguous. That my said wife Nancy should enjoy and possess all the stock of horses, cattle and hogs, all the household and kitchen furniture, all the farming utensils, and all the growing crop, of every kind, to her proper use and behalf. I also give and bequeath to my said wife Nancy, the following slaves, to wit Jesse, Anthony, Ted, Easter, Grace, Jim and Violet. It is my will and desire that all of the above enumerated property, real and personal, shall be under the control and management of my executors, so that she enjoy the whole and sole benefit thereof. It is further my will and desire that the above mentioned slaves which I have hereby given and bequeathed to my said wife Nancy, during her natural life, shall, at her death, be equally divided among my children. I give and bequeath to my daughter Louisa Winston, wife of Edmund Winston, "Ridgeway" as above described, after the death of my said wife Nancy, with everything appertaining thereto, together with the stock of every kind, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, crop of every kind which may remain, be on or at "Ridgeway" at the decease of my said wife Nancy. The above bequest is all that I wish her to have of my real estate. Having heretofore given to my daughter Nancy Brooks, and my son Charles D. Fontaine a section of land each, which I think of nearly equal value, I now proceed to give to my remaining children the same quantity, and of the same value, as near as I can: I give and bequeath to my son Edward and his heirs forever my section of land lying on Mud creek near the bridge and on both sides of the Turnpike road, said land lying and being in Pontotoc County. I give and bequeath to my daughter, Martha Perkins, wife of the Reverend William Perkins, of the State of Missouri, and her heirs forever, five quarter sections of land lying on Tallahatchie river, to be laid off contiguous to each other. I give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary B. Perkins, wife of Jesse Perkins of Madison County Mississippi, and her heirs forever, five quarter sections of land lying on Tallahatchie river to be laid off contiguous to each and to be of the same value as nearly as can be, of the land bequeathed to my daughter Martha. Having made advances to all of my children, so as to place them on terms of equality, I hereby will, order and direct that an equal distribution be made to all my children or their heirs, herein before mentioned, of all my negroes--my wife retaining a life estate in those given her, as aforesaid. If any one of the said negroes should be unwilling to go to the person to whom he or she may be allotted, then it is my desire and direction that my executor or executors should sell said negro slave in such mode and manner as in their discretion they may deem best, and pay over to the person entitled to said slave the amount for which he or she may be sold. I desire to be buried in the burying-ground belonging to the Corporation of the town of Pontotoc, and that a plain stone, with suitable inscriptions be placed over my grave and that of my wife Nancy; for which purpose and for enclosing a family burial ground in a suitable manner, the necessary sum of money must be raised out of any part of my property, previous to any distribution thereof among my legatees. I give and bequeath my old violin, and my walking cane given me by my cousin, William H. Roane, son of Judge Spencer Roane, to my son Edward. This cane was once the property of Judge Spencer Roane. It is my wish and desire that my daughter Louisa and her family should live and reside at "Ridgeway" with my wife Nancy. It is my wish and desire that my library be equally divided among my children, giving to my son Edward first choice. It is my will and desire that all of my land not heretofore disposed of, be equally divided among my children, excepting from among them my daughter Louisa. I hereby appoint my friend Richard Bolton of Pontotoc County, and my son Charles D. Fontaine of the same county my executors, and it is my desire that neither of them shall be required to give security as such. In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affix my seal to this my last will and testament on this the eighteenth day of September, A.D. 1852 P.H. Fontaine (Seal) Signed, sealed and declared by Patrick Henry Fontaine to be his last will and testament in the presence and hearing of us, who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as witnesses. E.W. Rootes J.W. Drake W.W. Leland The State of Mississippi } In the Probate Court of said Pontotoc County } County .. At the October term A.D. 1852 thereof In the matter of a certain instrument of writing purporting to be the last Will and testament of Patrick Henry Fontaine deceased Be it remembered that at a term of the Probate Court of the County of Pontotoc began and held at the Courthouse thereof in and for said County, on the first[?] Monday of October, A.D. 1852 personally appeared in Open Court, the above named Edmund W. Rootes, James W. Drake and William W. Leland subscribing witnesses to the foregoing instrument of writing purporting to be the last Will and testament of Patrick Henry Fontaine late of said County deceased [. . .] date the eighteenth[?] day of September [?], A.D. 1852; who being first duly sworn depose[?] and say that the said Patrick H. Fontaine signed, sealed, published and declared said instrument as his last Will and testament in the presence of these deponents on the day of the date thereof; and that said testator was then of sound, disposing mind and memory, and more than twenty one years of age, and that these deponents subscribed said instrument as [?] thereto, at the instance and request and in the presence of said Testator, on the day and year aforesaid Sworn to and subscribed } E.W. Rootes in Open Court this 4th } J.W. Drake day of October A.D. 1852 } W.W. Leland W.P. Tindall } Probate Judge }

99. Nancy Dabney Miller [scrapbook] 1 was born 16 Aug 1775 in Hanover Co., VA. She died 5 Jun 1862 in Ridgeway, Pontotoc Co., MS. [Parents]

They had the following children:

49	F	i	Martha Henry Fontaine was born 9 Mar 1798 and died 20 Dec 1881.
	M	ii	John Dabney Fontaine was born 26 Mar 1799 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. He died 1822 in Hillsborough, Orange Co., NC.
	F	iii	Sally Fontaine was born 28 Jan 1801 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. She died 27 Jul 1804.
	F	iv	Nancy Fontaine was born 1803 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. She died 1856.
	F	v	Elizabeth Louisa Fontaine was born 17 Sep 1804 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. She died 1892.
	M	vi	Charles D. Fontaine was born 7 Nov 1806 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. He died 23 Apr 1807 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA.
	F	vii	Mary Boursiquot Fontaine was born 13 Jun 1808 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. She died 27 May 1891 in Madison Co., MS.
	M	viii	Rev. Edward Fontaine was born 5 Aug 1814 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. He died 19 Jan 1884 in Belvedere Plantation, Pocahontas, Hinds Co., MS. Rev. Edward Fontaine and his wife and John E. Fontaine are buried on Belvedere Plantation, now called Sub Rosa, near Pocahontas, Ms. T7NR1W-Sec 11 or 12 Hinds Co., Ms. http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/FF/ffo4.html FONTAINE, EDWARD (1814-1884). Edward Fontaine, early minister and amateur naturalist, was born in Greenwood, Virginia, on August 5, 1814, the son of Patrick Henry and Nancy (Dabney) Fontaine and great-grandson of Patrick Henry. He was admitted to the United States Military Academy, West Point, in July 1830 but was discharged in July 1832 because of a deficiency in math. He was admitted to the bar on February 28, 1835. That year he worked in Pontotoc, Mississippi, as a draftsman on the survey of Chickasaw lands acquired by the federal government. He became active in the Methodist Episcopal Church, was admitted to the ministry in 1838, and served in Texas at Houston and Galveston by 1840, but later that year he relinquished his ministry. He married Mary Ann Swisher in November 1840, and they had three sons. From May to October 1841 he was private secretary to President Mirabeau B. Lamar. qv There being no clergyman of any denomination in Austin, Fontaine resolved to do what he could for the religious welfare of his fellow citizens. He organized a Sunday school and preached to all comers, black and white, at informal services in the Capitol or outside in an oak grove. When the seat of government was moved away from Austin and Lamar's term had ended, Fontaine taught school in Independence and Gay Hill in 1842-43. He may have participated in the Somervell expedition qv in the fall of 1842. About 1843 he went to Mississippi, where he entered the Episcopal Church and was ordained to the ministry on May 14, 1848. In 1851 he returned to Austin as rector of the Church of the Epiphany. He supervised the building of a church, completed and consecrated in May 1855, that became part of the present St. David's Church, Austin. Fontaine's wife died in 1855. In 1859 he married Mrs. Susan Taylor Britton. They had several children, but only two lived to maturity. In Austin Fontaine was active as a clergyman, politician, and amateur naturalist. He traveled widely, served as chaplain of the Texas Senate in 1857-58, and advocated establishment of a state university and a geological survey. The church suffered in antebellum Texas qv because of a division in the membership on questions of slavery and secession. qqv Fontaine resigned his charge in Austin and moved to Mississippi in 1859. He was captain of Company H, Eighteenth Regiment, Mississippi Volunteers, and chief of ordnance of the Mississippi Army during the Civil War. qv He served subsequently as rector at St. Mark's, Mississippi, and at Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. He was a member of the New York Historical Society, the Maryland Academy of Science, and the New Orleans Academy of Science. He delivered addresses and wrote papers about his various scientific interests. His lectures included "How the World Was Peopled" (1872), which contained information on the natural history of Texas, "Winds of the Gulf States" (1873), and "A Lecture on the Peculiarities of the Physical Geography of the Mississippi River and its Delta" (1874). He died at Belvedere, Mississippi, on January 19, 1884. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Austin History Center Files. Edward Fontaine Papers, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. Louis Wiltz Kemp Papers, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Texas Collection, October 1943. Daisy Barrett Tanner, The History and Treasures of St. David's Church (Austin, 1976). Work Projects Administration Writers' Program, St. David's through the Years (Austin: St. David's Episcopal Church, 1942). DuBose Murphy The Texas State Historical Association, 1997, 1998, 1999. Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu
	M	ix	Charles de la Boulay Fontaine 1 was born 28 Dec 1817 in Greenwood, Henry Co., VA. He died 20 Aug 1871 in Greenwood Springs, Monroe Co., MS.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Sarah Brown was born 12 Dec 1807 in Tennessee. She died 7 Oct 1887 in Kingston, Madison Co., AR.
50	M	ii	James Monroe Brown was born 10 Dec 1820 and died 13 Mar 1894.
	M	iii	John Gordon Brown was born Jun 1826 in Tennessee. He died in Madison Co., AR.

They had the following children:

	M	i	Pearly Pitt Brown 1 was born 2, 3 24 Jul 1798 in Leicester, Worcester Co., MA. He died 1871 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. Pearly was counted in a census 3 1850 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. He was employed 3 cattle drover $500 1850 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. He was counted in a census 2 1860 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. He was employed 2 farmer $1200/255 1860 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. Note: Place of death not certain
56	M	ii	Lemuel Green Brown was born 8 Dec 1799 and died 28 Mar 1863.
	M	iii	John Baldwin Brown 1 was born 2 Sep 1803 in Amesville, Athens Co., OH. He died 2 Feb 1882 in Amesville, Athens Co., OH. BIRTH-DEATH-DATE-PLACE: Headstone, Ames Township Cem., Athens Co., Ohio
	M	iv	Ephraim Cutler Brown 1 was born 12 Oct 1805 in Amesville, Athens Co., OH. He died 22 Apr 1885.
	M	v	Samuel Harvey Brown 1 was born 2 8 Oct 1807 in Amesville, Athens Co., OH. He died 2 Oct 1854 in Meigs Co., OH. Samuel was counted in a census 2 1850 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. He was employed 2 cattle drover $13,000 1850 in McArthur, Vinton Co., OH. He signed a will 3 27 Apr 1854 in Meigs Co., OH. He had a will probated 3 27 Oct 1854 in Vinton Co., OH.

114. Levi Trowbridge [scrapbook] 1, 2, 3 was born 25 May 1753 in Oxford, New Haven Co., CT. He died 14 Dec 1843 in Swan Creek, Gallia Co., OH and was buried 4 in Thomas Waugh Cem., Ohio Twp., Gallia Co., OH. Levi married 5 Hannah Smith on 29 Dec 1782 in Fair Haven Church, New Haven Co., CT. Levi served in the military responded to Lexington alarm as private in Capt. Nathaniel Johnson's co. Apr 1775 in CT and MA. [Parents] Levi Trowbridge enlisted at the outbreak of the Revolution in Capt. Thomas Clark's Derby company, which marched to relieve Boston at the Lexington alarm and was on duty two days. ("Connecticut in the Revolution", p. 8) Family tradition credits him with a later enlistment, and says he was taken prisoner with his brother by the British and confined in a prison ship, where both had the smallpox, of which his brother died. After his marriage he settled on a farm in Oxford. He and his wife were admitted members of the Oxford Congregational church 18 Apr 1784. He followed his father to Fair Haven, VT., and in Aug 1786, the latter gave him his "second division lot" lying on the south side of the river. He sold this after his father's death and went to live on West street in the village. He lived there until the spring of 1810, when he emigrated to Washington county, Ohio, and settled near Marietta. He removed to Ames township, Gallia county, where he passed the remainder of his life until shortly before his death.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Sarah Trowbridge 1 was born 15 Jan 1784 in Oxford, New Haven Co., CT.
	M	ii	David Trowbridge 1 was born 13 Jun 1786 in Fair Haven, Rutland Co., VT. He died 14 Mar 1868 in Swan Creek, Gallia Co., OH and was buried in Crown City, Gallia Co., OH. David was counted in a census 2 1850 in Ohio Twp., Fulton Co., OH. He was employed 2 farmer 1850 in Ohio Twp., Fulton Co., OH.
	M	iii	Philo Trowbridge 1 was born 6 Jul 1788 in Fair Haven, Rutland Co., VT. He died 20 Mar 1856.
	M	iv	Jacob Trowbridge 1 was born 25 Dec 1790 in Fair Haven, Rutland Co., VT. He died 19 Apr 1867 in Swan Creek, Gallia Co., OH and was buried in Mt Zion Cem., Ohio Twp., Gallia Co., OH. Jacob was counted in a census 2 1830 in Turtle Creek Twp., Warren Co., OH. He was counted in a census 3 1850 in Ohio Twp., Fulton Co., OH. He was employed 4 farmer 1850 in Ohio Twp., Fulton Co., OH. He was counted in a census 5 1860 in Clear Creek Twp., Warren Co., OH. Jacob Trowbridge was a carpenter by trade. He was the first of his family to emigrate to Ohio, going there in 1806 with a man named Carver and building a flour mill in Marietta. He then went to Cincinnati where he is said to have helped build the first mill and to have helped erect and start the first steam engine west of the Ohio. He enlisted in the Army in the War of 1812 and was the first to receive a commission signed by Gov. Meigs of Ohio. He was an Ensign, Lieutenant and for a short time a Captain. He was taken prisoner at General Hull's surrender of Detroit and was so angered by it that he drove his sword into the ground and broke it off at the hilt. He participated in the battles of Chippewa, Lundy's Lane and New Orleans. After his marriage, he settled on a farm in Washington Co. until 1836 when he removed to a farm in Swan Creek, Gallia county where he lived the remainder of his life.
	M	v	Chauncey Trowbridge 1 was born 21 Mar 1794 in Fair Haven, Rutland Co., VT. He died 27 Jul 1869.
	M	vi	Archibald Trowbridge 1 was born 30 Nov 1796 in Fair Haven, Rutland Co., VT. He died 24 Nov 1859.
57	F	vii	Anna L. Trowbridge was born 7 Dec 1798 and died 29 Mar 1863.
	F	viii	Hannah Pamelia Trowbridge 1 was born 6 Jul 1802 in Fair Haven, Rutland Co., VT. She died 1891.

116. John McNeill [scrapbook] was born 1, 2, 3 19 Mar 1779 in Hampshire Co., WV. He died 1, 2 25 Feb 1862 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH and was buried 4 in Old Methodist Cemetery, Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. John married Giertrude Ann Roseboom about 1804 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. John was counted in a census 5 1850 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH. He was employed 5 farmer $100,000 1850 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH. He was counted in a census 3 1860 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. He was employed 3 farmer $4200 $2731 1860 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. [Parents]

They had the following children:

	F	i	Jane McNeill was born 14 Mar 1802. She died 16 May 1814 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH and was buried in Old Methodist Cemetery, Frankfort, Ross Co., OH.
	F	ii	Rachel McNeill 1, 2 was born 4 Nov 1803 in West Virginia. She died 8 Mar 1846 in Ross Co., OH.
	M	iii	John McNeill Jr. 1, 2 was born 1, 2, 3, 4 12 Apr 1807 in Moorefield, Hardy Co., WV. He died 1, 2 27 Aug 1865 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH and was buried 5 in Old Methodist Cemetery, Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. John was counted in a census 4 1850 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. He was employed 4 farmer 1850 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH. He was counted in a census 3 1860 in Roxabell, Ross Co., OH. He was employed 3 farmer $27,640 $1050 1860 in Roxabell, Ross Co., OH.
	M	iv	Strawder McNeill 1 was born 2 18 Jun 1810 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. He died 11 Feb 1888. Strawder was counted in a census 1850 in Ross Co., OH. He was counted in a census 2 1880 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH. He was employed 2 farmer 1880 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH.
	M	v	Abraham McNeill 1, 2, 3 was born 23 May 1812 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. He died 23 Jul 1813 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH and was buried in Old Methodist Cemetery, Frankfort, Ross Co., OH.
	M	vi	Andrew Roseboom McNeill 1, 2 was born 8 Dec 1813 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. Andrew was counted in a census 3 1850 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH.
58	M	vii	Rhesa McNeill was born 23 Nov 1815 and died 14 Jan 1886.
	F	viii	Mary Ann McNeill 1 was born 7 Jun 1818 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. She died 30 Jan 1892.
	F	ix	Gertrude McNeill 1, 2 was born 3 10 Oct 1819 in Frankfort, Ross Co., OH. Gertrude was counted in a census 3 1880 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH.

They had the following children:

	F	i	Mary Beauchamp Harper was born 1, 2 14 Sep 1817 in Delaware. Mary was counted in a census 2 1850 in Buckskin Twp., Ross Co., OH. Possible marriage(s): Marriage Index: Ohio, 1789-1850 Harper, Mary Spouse : Henry, John Marriage date : Sep 11, 1827 County of record : Ross Co. Sex : F Harper, Mary Spouse : Orahud, Aaron Marriage date : Feb 24, 1831 County of record : Ross Co. Sex : F
59	F	ii	Rebecca Harper was born 5 Nov 1820 and died 2 Nov 1846.
	F	iii	Sarah Ann Harper was born 1, 2 29 Sep 1824 in Maryland. Sarah was counted in a census 2 1850 in Buckskin Twp., Ross Co., OH. Possible other marriage: Harper, Sarah Ann Spouse : Looney, James H. Marriage date : Feb 13, 1844 County of record : Ross Co. Sex : F
	M	iv	Joseph Beauchamp Harper was born 1, 2 7 May 1827. He died 1 30 Aug 1852. Joseph was counted in a census 2 1850 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH. He was employed clerk 1850 in Concord Twp., Ross Co., OH.

They had the following children:

	M	i	James Pleasant Ledbetter "Pleasant" was born 1 1812 in North Carolina. He died 1 1885 and was buried 1 in Price Cemetery, Lakeview Church, Jackson Co., AL. Pleasant was counted in a census 1840 in Jackson Co., AL. He was counted in a census 2 1850 in Jackson Co., AL. He was counted in a census 1860 in Stevenson, Jackson Co., AL. He was counted in a census 3 1870 in Fackler, Jackson Co., AL. Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records: August 05, 1837 1 NESW HUNTSVILLE Yes 3S 7E 14 September 1, 1838 1 SWSW HUNTSVILLE Yes 3S 7E 14 March 1, 1852 1 NWSW HUNTSVILLE Yes 3S 7E 14 March 01, 1860 1 W½NE HUNTSVILLE No 3S 7E 15 2 E½NW HUNTSVILLE No 3S 7E 15 3 NWNW HUNTSVILLE No 3S 7E 15 4 SENW HUNTSVILLE No 3S 7E 21 5 NWNE HUNTSVILLE No 3S 7E 21
62	M	ii	Benjamin Franklin Ledbetter was born calculated 1815 and died before 1900.

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