Shortly after marrying James A. Yeary of Lampassas, Texas, he left and went to Mississippi and ended up dying of cholera on a riverboat.
At the end of the Civil War, she was one of the last slave owners, and freed - varying estimates - between 30 and 66 slaves.
After Austin died, Adeline had inherited two plantations and numerous slaves, estimated at 40 to 75, and was quite well off. She and a brother, Sherrod McCall Fenner, moved her family to central Texas and established another plantation. She married two more times
Landowner in 1792-1810 Wilkinson Co. Mississippi,
Bergen DRC Marriages - 1666-1788 Holland Society Yearbook 1914
1695 14 Apr; Bartel Jacobs, ym, fr Midwout, L.I.; Ellinor Douglas (wid. of Jan De Lenni), both liv. Pemmerepoch (c.)Biographical Dictionary of Pennsylvania Legislators, Volume Two
917 Gladfelter Hall (025-24) 12th & Berks Mall Philadelphia, PA. 19122
Jacobs, Bartholomew, 25, 527-29, 633, 935, 1029: "Lawmaking in Pennsylvania, 1710-1756, Themes and Issues"
Jacobs, Bartholomew, son of Bartholomew, 527-28
Jacobs, Elinor/Helena, dau. of Bartholomew, 527
Jacobs, Elinor/Helena, wife of Bartholomew, see Douglas, Elinor/HelenaResearch needed, no known connection:
Godshill, Isle of Wight, Virginia
Another stone covers the grave of Bartholomew Jacobs, and on it runs this 18th century rhyme:
Man is the seed. God is the sower; Man is the grass. Death is the mower.
Biographical Dictionary of Pennsylvania Legislators, Volume Two
De Lenni, Elinor/Helena see Douglas, Elinor/Helena
Doggeles, Elinor/Helena see Douglas, Elinor/Helena
Douglas, Elinor/Helena, 527
Doulis, Doulus, Elinor/Helena see Douglas, Elinor/Helena
1790 Kent Co., Maryland Federal Census
Pg# Ln# Name Filename
82 243 Jacobs Bartholomew pg00082
Pg# Ln# Name Free White Males 16+ 16- Free White Females + head
82 243 Jacobs Bartholomew 1 2 3.
Research needed, no known connection:
Rachael Milberry was born 1722 in Virginia, and died 1772 in Orange, North Carolina. She married James Redfern. Children of Rachael Milberry and James Redfern are:
Mary Redfern, b. May 04, 1749, North Carolina, d. March 18, 1840, Harrison, Indiana.
Martha Redfern, b. 1747, North Carolina, d. 1837
WEEMS, HARDY
MS Claiborne 10/1/1823 Washington 259 MS0010__.256
MS Claiborne 4/7/1825 Washington 478 MS0010__.430
MS Madison 1/15/1827 Jackson 140 MS0130__.040
MS Madison 4/10/1827 Jackson 2617 MS0130__.248Research needed, could this be for a Hardy Weems Jr.?:
MS Holmes 12/10/1840 Mt. Salus 22928 MS1990__.240
MS Holmes 12/10/1840 Mt. Salus 22929 MS1990__.241
MS Holmes 5/7/1897 Columbus 15249 MS1660__.237
1860 Federal Census for Leake County, Mississippi, page: 52 Reel no: M653-586 Post Office: Carthage, Enumerated on: July 28th, 1860 by: S. G. Henderson
7 333 333 Weems Stephen C. 24 M Farmer 600 400 Miss
8 333 333 Weems Susan M. 18 F Ala
9 333 333 Weems Benj. H. 3/12 M Miss
10 333 333 Weems Benj. S. 26 M Farmer 1200 250 Miss1880 United States Census
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
B. S. WEEMS Self M Male W 45 MS Farmer MS MS
Elisebeth WEEMS Wife M Female W 36 MS Keeps House MS MS
Jane WEEMS Dau S Female W 11 MS At School MS MS
Asa WEEMS Son S Male W 10 MS At School MS MS
Steve WEEMS Son S Male W 8 MS At School MS MS
Alma WEEMS Dau S Female W 4 MS MS MS
Ben WEEMS Son S Male W 1 MS MS MS
Walnut Grove, Leake, Mississippi, Family History Library Film 1254653, NA Film Number T9-0653, Page Number 437B
[Ron Ulrich] Married 27 Dec 1669 to Margaret ?? Mills, widow of Thomas Mills of Anne Arundel County Maryland. The age of "Joseph Chew, Sr. of Anne Arundel Co.,," is recorded, in 1713 as 76 years (Chancery Records, Annapolis, Liber PL., folio 19), and his nephew Samuel Chew recorded in the old Chew family Bible: "My onkel Joseph Chew died 12 Feb 1715/6, being ... years of age." May have married MILES vs MILLS and LARKIN vs LARKEN (also another candidate was Mary SMITH)
It has been assumed that Joseph Chew was the progenitor of the Larkin Chew family of Spotsylvania County, Virginia, through a hypothetical first marriage with a "Miss Larkin."
In "The Thomas Book," by Rev. Lawrence Buckley Thomas, D.D., pages 276-284, under the caption "Chew, of Virginia," this line is traced from Larkin Chew through several generations.
May be a hypothetical connection. May have married Unknown GREEN - see will of Larkin Chew (d. 11 May 1728)
May be a hypothetical connection. May have married Unknown GREEN - see will of Larkin Chew (d. 11 May 1728)
Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK B 1749-1759 page 10 CHEW, JOHN, St. George's Parish, d. May 11, 1755, p. July 6, 1756.
Wit. Francis Cammack; Jas. Marye.
Ex. Joseph Brock.
Leg. sons, Robert and John; daughter Mary Beverley Brock; daughter Hannah Chew; Mr. Harry Beverley, guardian to my son, John Chew; Joseph Brock, guardian to my daughter Hannah Chew. (Page 295)JOHN HAWKINS, a younger son of JOHN and MARY (DEWE) HAWKINS, born about 1680, emigrated to Virginia about 1705, and finally settled in St. Anne's Parish Essex County, Virginia. On November 3, 1724, Thomas Chew of Spotsylvania County, Gentleman, conveyed To him, describing him as "John Hawkins of St. Anne's Parish, Essex County, Gentleman". 1280 acres of land in St. George's Parish Spotsylvania County, which had been granted to said Chew by patent dated June 12, 1723. And on the same day, Larkin Chew conveyed to him, under the same designation, 501 additional acres, also in St. Ceorge's Parish, Spotsylvania County, being part of a patent granted to Larkin Chew, June 4, 1722. Ref: *Spotsylvania County Records, Deed book "A" date, November 3, 1724.) In the winter of 1724-5 he seems to have moved over into King William County, Virginia, for on July 6, 1725* Harry Beverly conveyed to him, describing him as "John Hawkins of King William County, planter," 400 acres of land on the North East side of Pamunkey River, and on both sides of the mouth of Terry's Run, alias Jigging River. He died prior to October 7, 1740, leaving, wife, MARY
Ref: *Spotsylvania County Records, Deed book "A" date, November 3, 1724.) In the winter of 1724-5 he seems to have moved over into King William County, Virginia, for on July 6, 1725* Harry Beverly conveyed to him, describing him as "John Hawkins of King William County, planter," 400 acres of land on the North East side of Pamunkey River, and on both sides of the mouth of Terry's Run, alias Jigging River. He died prior to October 7, 1740, leaving, wife, MARY