[18261] living - details excluded
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_Malcolm DE KEITH ___|
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_Philip DE KEITH ____|
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[31924] His information and ancestry is from http://sites.google.com/site/fivegateways/alphabetical-index-k/keith and is not verified.
_Thomas HARMER ______+
| (1565 - ....) m 1590
_John HARMER __________|_Sarah PAYNE ________
| (1595 - 1621) (1569 - ....)
_William HARMER _______|
| (1622 - 1667) |
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_George HARMER ______|
| (1635 - ....) m 1656|
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_William HARMER _____|
| (1660 - 1711) m 1685|
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| | _William BILLINGHURST _|_____________________
| | | (1574 - ....) m 1595
| | _William BILLINGHURST _|
| | | (1613 - 1637) |
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| | | |_Agnes CARINGHAM ______|_____________________
| | | m 1595
| |_Jane BILLINGHURST __|
| (1637 - ....) m 1656|
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|--Jane HARMER
| (1689 - 1772)
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|_Ruth SKEAT _________|
(1662 - 1748) m 1685|
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[42613] See notes of Jane's father.
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_Richard ISAACKE ____|
| (1543 - 1591) |
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_Edward ISAACKE _____|
| (1585 - 1693) m 1605|
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_Richard ISAAK ______|
| (1606 - ....) m 1632|
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| |_Jane CHAYNEY _______|
| (.... - 1612) m 1605|
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|--Richard ISAACK
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|_Elizabeth SHARPE ___|
(1612 - ....) m 1632|
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[14264] A Richard Isaac was in Baltimore Co., MD by 1692 as a taxable in the north side of Gunpowder Hundred; d. by 24 Nov 1700 when his estate was inventoried and valued at 28 Pounds ["Baltimore Co. Families," Robert W. Barnes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1989, p. 353]. A Richard Isaack held the bond of the widow of Moses Groom 21 Jan 1699 in the administration of Moses' estate [op. cit., p. 284].
[14263]
[S249]
Lincoln Bishop's Transcript, 432,504
[39662] This person is from the unverified Eberly tree in Ancestry.com in 2015 which states Dugal arrived in MA in 1716 and is son of John McQueen, b. ca. 1670 in Scotland. www.geni.com offers in 2016: "Dugal MacQueen was born and raised in the Highlands of Scotland. He was thought to have live d in Strathdearn at Corryborough on the Findhorn River near Inverness. Dugal and the Highlanders believed that James of the Royal House of Stuart should be the King of Great Britain, so they started the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715. On November 14, 1715 Dugal was captured at the Battle of Preston by the English, tried at Carlisle and sentenced to transportation. On August 20, 1716 Dugal arrived at Baltimore, Maryland on the Friendship of Belfast commanded by Michael Mankin and sold into seven years ind endentured servitude to William Holland, Esq. His seven years of servitude should have been comp leted in 1723. Dugal named some of his children the same as William Holland's family, Francis, William and Thomas was the name of Holland's sons. They must have gotten along pretty well during Dugal's servitude. In 1732 Dugal was a taxpayer in the Upper 100 of the Cliff, Calvert County, Maryland. On September 2, 1740 he received a land deed from the county court of Charles County, Maryland for seventy-two acres called Cranberry Plains located in Baltimore, County, now Carroll County near Westminster, Maryland. On March 26, 1746 Dugal signed his will in Baltimore County and it was filed in 1746 . A copy can be found at the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland, will book 25, pages 10 an d 11. The McQueen Family by generations: http://shellypeters.webs.com/mcqueenfamilyhistory.htm. Dugal was captured 14 No 1715 at Preston, Lancastershire, England when Gen Thomas Forster surrendered the Jacobite army to the English. He was shipped in chains with 79 other rebels from Liverpool on 24 My 1716 on board the ship Friendship arriving in Annapolis, Md on 20 Ag 1716 (31 Ag 1716). He was sold to William Holland as an indentured servant for 7 years on 25 Ag 1716 (5 Se 1716). He paid taxes as a landowner in Upper Cliffs Hundred in Calvert Co, Md in 1732/3. On 1 Se 1740 (12 Sep 1740) received a land patent for 72 acre Cranberry Plains between Little Pipe Creek and the great falls of the Patapsco in Baltimore Co (now near Westminster, Carroll Co, Md). Dugal literally means Black Viking or Dane. His will was probated on 4 Mr 1746."
_Richard SCRUGGS ____+
| (.... - 1774) m 1716
_Richard SCRUGGS _________|_Martha DRURY _______
| (1720 - 1799) (1698 - 1728)
_Richard (II) SCRUGGS __|
| (1757 - 1833) m 1779 |
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_William Hudson SCRUGGS _|
| (1801 - 1889) m 1827 |
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| (1762 - 1833) m 1779 |
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_Richard SCRUGGS ___________|
| (1833 - 1903) m 1869 |
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| | | (1761 - 1835) m 1784 |
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| (1805 - 1863) m 1827 |
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| | _Solomon SHAD ____________|_____________________
| | | (1723 - 1768)
| |_Margaret SHAD _________|
| (1767 - 1823) m 1784 |
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|--Bela Marshal SCRUGGS
| (1874 - 1926)
| _William COOPER _____+
| | (1727 - 1775) m 1749
| _Jeremiah COOPER _________|_Lydia CLARK ________
| | (1762 - 1794) m 1776 (1732 - ....)
| _Joseph Perrill COOPER _|
| | (1777 - 1842) m 1804 |
| | | _Joseph PARRELL _____+
| | | | (1732 - 1814)
| | |_Rebecca PARRELL _________|_Sarah TURNER _______
| | m 1776
| _William Brauner COOPER _|
| | (1807 - 1878) m 1841 |
| | | _William FRANKLIN ___+
| | | | (1729 - 1813)
| | | _William Temple FRANKLIN _|_____________________
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| | |_Sarah Ann FRANKLIN ____|
| | (1788 - 1874) m 1804 |
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| | |_Abigail BRAUNER _________|_____________________
| | (.... - 1874)
|_Margaretta Frances COOPER _|
(1845 - 1885) m 1869 |
| _Abraham ROBERT _____+
| | (1721 - 1757)
| _John ROBARTS ____________|_____________________
| | (1740 - 1786) m 1765
| _William ROBARTS _______|
| | (1781 - 1849) m 1821 |
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| | |_Mary LAMBRIGHT __________|_____________________
| | (1746 - ....) m 1765
|_Ann Griffin ROBARTS ____|
(1824 - 1881) m 1841 |
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|_Sarah Elizabeth LAW ___|
(1805 - ....) m 1821 |
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[21757] Bela's son, James M. Scruggs (25 Sloop Drive, Cocoa Beach, FL 32931) stated on the Internet site referenced under her father: "Belas early years were spent on the family farm among many of his kin, both seniors and peers. His early schoolbook learning was in the old field school on his grandfather Wm H. Scruggss farm and his religious training was in the Ebenezer Baptist Church south of Monticello where his other grandfather Wm B. Cooper was pastor. When Bela was age 8, the family removed to Boston, Thomas County, Georgia where they remained until sometime after his mothers death in 1885. The family removed back to Jefferson County probably before or during 1889 when his grandfather Scruggs died and his father was Executor of his will. Family photos and county tax records indicate that the family then remained in Jefferson County for most of the 1890s with the girl members dispersed among relatives and the boys helping to farm family land belonging to out-of-state relatives. It has not been determined exactly when Bela left Jefferson County, but he was in Marion County before his fatherss death in January 1903, as evidenced by a group photo at the Flemington Baptist Church showing him and his father together. Family lore indicates that when he first came to the area, he was overseer of a large farm in the general location of the old Millwood plantation north of Reddick. After his fathers death, Bela bought/sold/traded small parcels of farm acreage, the first just south of Flemington where he was postmaster from 1904-07. During the next decade he is shown living in the Marion County towns of Boardman, Orange Lake, and Reddick, near where he had accumulated some 200 acres. Still a bachelor in 1913, he settled down to farming this land which was near that of his older brother Richard, also a bachelor farmer. On November 27, 1924 at age 50, he took as his wife Esther Ina Fisher, the young daughter of an itinerant farm family headed by a stepfather. Esther was picking beans one day in her mothers stead and Bela proposed to her in the bean patch...from the bean patch and a one room shanty to the big house and stability, so much for romance in the lives of the itinerant in the 20s! Esther was the daughter of Ezra Covey Fisher (1880-1914) and Martha Lucinda Sheppard (1887-1945), a granddaughter of Granville Hickman Worthington whose family founded Worthington Springs, Union County, Florida. After two short years of married life, Bela died December 6, 1926 in the General Hospital, Ocala, Florida, leaving his widow with an infant son and an unborn child: 1. James Marshall: b. 9/9/1925, Marion Co., FL; m. Beverly Nanette Heckman, 9/5/1944, Lake Butler, Union Co., FL, b. 9/13/1927, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, dau. of Earl Richard Heckman (1898OH-1950IL) and Grace A. Horton (1900OH-1972NY). 2. Viola Ruth: b. 4/2/1927 (posthumously), Marion Co., FL, d. 1/31/1928, Marion Co., FL. Bela was buried in the Millwood Cemetery north of Reddick, in the proximity of his early land holdings. His estate was probated by his brother Richard which consisted of: 'about 200 acres Real Estate, and 13 head cows-7 head horses-16 head hogs-1 Ford truck-household goods & farming implements'. Esther died March 7, 1997 in the North Florida Regional Hospital, Gainesville, Florida and is buried in North Pleasant Grove Baptist Cemetery, Alachua County, Florida."
[21755]
[S8]
SAR Patriot Index Vol. 3 (2002)
[21756]
[S8]
SAR Patriot Index Vol. 3 (2002)
[57952]
[S8]
SAR Patriot Index Vol. 3 (2002)
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_Michael WOLFGANG ___________________|
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|--Johann (John) Michael WOLFGANG
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(1732 - ....) |
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http://www.wolfgangs.org in 2007 lists the children of Michael and Christina and offers: "He was listed as a minor in orphan's court records March 20, 1760 in Easton, Northampton Co., PA. He was listed as Jacob Hawn's ward 1760 in Easton, Northampton Co., PA. Since all of the children were under the age of fourteen at the time of their parents death, the Orphan's Court of Northampton Co. at Easton appointed neighbors Jacob Hawn (or Horn) and Michael Keiper as guardians. Both men requested a change of guardians in 1761. A Lewis Gordon petitioned the court March 25, 1761 because he had been appointed permanent guardian but Hawn and Keiper refused to 'deliver them up to their said guardian unless he pay them a considerable sum of money'. See Letters & Documents page of this site.
Michael was an apprentice 1762 in Upper Saucon Twp., Northampton Co., PA. Apprenticed to Johann Erhardt Weaver (1717-1795) who emigrated from Niefern, Pfarzheim, Baden, Germany in 1754 and settled in Upper Saucon Twp., Northampton Co., PA. He had anglicized the spelling from Weber.
He was christened about 1771 in Salisbury Twp., Northampton (now Lehigh) Co., PA. We have no baptismal record for (John) Michael Wolfgang since the nearest Lutheran Church, Jerusalem Lutheran and Reformed in West Salisbury Twp., was not established until 1759.
Michael enlisted in the military August 6, 1776 in Whitehall Twp., Northampton Co., PA. (John) Michael Wolfgang served two enlistments in the Revolutionary War, listing Whitehall Twp., Northampton County, as his residence. From Aug. 6, 1776 to May 14, 1778 he was a Private, 5th Class, in Captain Christian Fisher's 7th Company, 2nd Battalion, Northampton County Militia, Commanded by Colonel Hart. In 1780-1783 he was a 2nd Corporal in the 11th Battalion of the Northampton Co. Militia under Lt. Col. Stephen Balliet. In 1782 he served as a Corporal in Captain Daniel Good's 3rd Company Rangers, 1st Battalion, Northampton County Militia when it was called up for 60 days of frontier duty.
Michael registered to pay taxes 1781 in Northampton (now Lehigh) Co., PA. Although not listed as owning land, Michael was taxed 12 pounds anyway, plus 3 pounds for one cow.
Michael registered to pay taxes 1783 in Northampton (now Lehigh) Co., PA. Listed as owning a 50 acre tract of land taxed at 25 pounds plus one horse at 6 pounds, and one cow at 3 pounds. The first record we have is the Orphan's Court at Easton for Northampton County guardianship proceedings on March 20, 1760. Thus we do not know his exact birth date, only that he was under fourteen years of age in 1760. These are the only records where the name John appears; all subsequent records simply refer to Michael Wolfgang. After being discharged from guardianship, probably around 1762 when he reached the age of fourteen, he learned the trade of a weaver.
His extensive Revolutionary War service did not prevent him from starting his large family. Eight children were baptized at the Jerusalem Lutheran Church in West Salisbury between 1777 and 1792. In 1783 he is listed as owning a 50 acre tract of land.
Sometime between 1792 and 1795 (John) Michael Wolfgang moved his family West to settle on a new farm in Upper Mahantongo Twp., Berks (now Schuylkill) County, PA. His next three children were baptized at Himmel's Lutheran Church in Rebuck, Washington Twp., Northumberland County, PA, the closest one at the time. (John) Michael Wolfgang died in 1808 and is buried in Frieden's Cemetery, Hegins Twp., Berks (now Schuylkill) County. His widow Christine is listed in the 1810 census, so died about 1811."