The first settlers on Borden's Manor were Ephraim McDowell and his family. They were soon followed by Archibald Alexander, John Patton, Andrew Moore, Hugh Telford, John Matthews, the Prestons, Paxtons, Lyles, Grigsbys, Stewarts, Wallaces, Wilsons, aruthers, Campbells, McClungs, McRaes and others who becmae founders of some of Virginia's distinguished families.
Armstrong, Zella. Notable Southern Families, Volume 3, Baltimore, MD: Publishing Co., Inc. 1974.
Descendants of Sir Thomas de Parke contemporary of William the Conqueror in America:
Sir Robert de Parke 1630 to Connecticut
Daniel Parke vestryman of Williamsburg Church, VA, 1676
Thomas de Parke / Parkes in Virginia in 1670 - descendants in North Carolina and Tennessee
McGavock / McDowell / Cloyd line still no evidence of how Margaret (Cloyd) Speer fits in.
Cassel, Daniel. A Genea-Biographical History of the Rittenhouse Family, Vol. I, Philadelphia, PA: The Rittenhouse Memorial Association, 1893.
I. Maximilian I
II. Philip I md. Isabella
III. Henry Nicholas Ferdinand md. Anna
IV. Balthaser Maximillian II
V. Conradi Rittenhouse
VI. Sir Georgius Rittenhouse
VII. George Rittenhouse md. Maria Hagershoffs
VIII. William Rittenhouse
IX. Nicholas Rittenhouse md. Wilhelmina Dewees
X. Anna Maria Rittenhouse md. Caspar Johnson
Clark, George. Limbus Patrum Morganiae et Glamorganiae, London, England: Wyman & Sons, 1886.
Genealogies of the Older Families of the Lordships of Morgan and Glamorgan. Includes some information regarding Powells and Buttons
des Cognets, Anna. William Russell and His Descendants, Lexington, KY: Samuel Wilson, 1884.
des Cognets, Louis. The Russell Family in Virginia, 1960.
An expansion of Anna des Cognets work listed above. Includes information re: William Russell the sheriff, William Russell the ranger, John Talliaferro, and Col. John Taylor.
deValinger, Leon & Virginia Shaw, ed. A Calendar of Ridgely Family Letters 1742-1899, Vol. I, Dover, DE: Ridgely Family for the Public Archives Commission, 1948.
Edwards, Albert. Historic Sketches of the Beall and Edwards Families, Springfield, IL: H.W. Rokker, 1910
Elston, James. The Elston Family in America, Rutland, VT: Tuttle Publishing Company, nd.
I. William Elston of New Jersey
II David Elston b. ca. 1740 NJ --> NC --> KY --> IN md. Phebe Line
III. Jonathan Elston b. 1771 NJ --> NC --> KY md. Mary Gist
IV Mandeville Elston b. 6/16/1810 md. Eliza Houseworth, lived in Shelby Co., KY owned several pieces of land with Michael Young. Michael & Emily (Hocker) Young named a daughter Julia Ann Elston Young. Their other daughter Nancy named her daughter Fannie Elston Runyon. Nancy's great grandson was named Elston Gurley. This is probably the same amount of coincidence as Emily (Hocker) Young's great grandson being named Weaver Hocker Speer.
Evans, Henry. Founders of the Colonial Families of Ridgely, Dorsey and Greenberry of Maryland, Washington, DC: W.H. Lowdermilk & Co., 1935.
The founders of the Ridgely family of Maryland, were Robert, William and Henry Ridgely, who emigrated to America from England in the seventeenth century. The last two were brothers; but what degree of relationship existed between them and Robert is not known. "The name in earlier times," says Wilson Miles Carey, genealogist, in the Baltimore Sunday Herald, April 17, 1898, "was variously spelled Ridgely, Ridgley, Riggeley, Rugeley, Rudgeley, etc., and all the families bearing the name of whom the English records give any account seem to have come from Staffordshire, where the town of Rugeley still keeps their memory alive in the county of their nativity."
I should like to supplement the foregoing with the statement that Shropshire also was one of the habitats of the Ridgelys, as will be seen farther on.
In the Visitation of Staffordshire, made in the year 1583, we find enrolled among the gentry of that county, Thomas Ridgley, de Hawkesyard; Will'us Ruggeley, de Smallwood; and Nicholas de Ruggeley.
In Sir Bernard Burke's "The General Armory of England" is mentioned Sir Rowland Ridgeley, who was knighted November 5, 1614, by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland. What kind of service, military or civil, meriting the coveted order of chivalry, was rendered the Crown by Rowland Ridgeley is not known. His coat of arms is the same as that of Nicholas de Ruggeley, of Staffordshire.
Col. Henry Ridgely emigrated to Maryland in 1659. Prof. J.D. Warfield in his The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland says that he came from Devonshire, England. As to the correctness of this statement I am unable to speak. But I find no evidence in the Devonshire Visitations of any Ridgelys living in Devonshire. However, that is not proof positive that they did not reside there. Some of the descendants of the Staffordshire Ridgelys may have settle in County Devon and emigrated from there to America. John Henry Creagar, the genealogist, assumed that the following record was intended for Col. Henry Ridgely, the immigrant: "Henry Ridley demands lands for transporting himself, which is entered in Burles book, and Elizabeth Howard, his wife, and John Hall, Stephen Gill, Richard Ravens and Jane, his servants, in the year 1659."
In 1661 James Wardner (Warner) and Henry Ridgely were granted a certificate for 600 acres, called Wardridge, on the north side of South River, adjoining a tract known as Broome, formerly owned by Richard Beard. In 1665 Mr. Warner assigned his right to Henry Ridgely.Abstract of will:
In 1679 Colonel Ridgely was commissioned Associate Justice of Anne Arundel County; in 1689 he was appointed Captain of the Foote; in 1692-93 he was a member of the Lower House; in 1694 he was promoted to be Major, and in the same year was elevated to the post of Lieutenant Colonel in the militia. According to the Warfield Papers he married in England Elizabeth Howard. His second wife was Sarah Warner, daughter of James Warner and Elizabeth (Harris) Warner; and his third wife was Mary (Stanton) Duvall, widow of Mareen Duvall, the Huguenot.
"In 1685," says Professor Warfield, "Col. Henry Ridgely surveyed Ridgely's Forrest, which covered all the land surrounding Annapolis Junction and Savage Factory. In 1699 he granted to his son, Henry, 220 acres of Broome and 200 acres of Wardridge.
In 1696 Col. Henry Ridgely, after his marriage with Mary (Stanton) Duvall, moved to Prince George's County, Md., where he engaged in mercantile pursuits. In 1705 he was elected a vestryman of St. Barnabas' Church, Queen Anne Parish. His will written April 30, 1795, with codicils, "in the third year of the reigne of our Sovn. Lady Anne, by the Grace of God, Queen of England, etc." was probated July 13, 1710. The original will is missing from the archives of the Office of the Register of Wills, Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, Md., but a copy of it is contained in Will Book I, p. 39. A copy may be seen in the Land Commissioner's Office at Annapolis, MD., Liber No. 13, folio 89, etc.
- To wife Mary, executrix, and heirs, dwelling plantation and land Catton
- To unborn child if male at 21 years, if female at 16 years or marriage, plantation Larkin's Forrest, also 100 acres add to same and 500 acres, Mary's Delight. Wife aforesaid to have use of said land during minority of said child and to possess former should child die without issue.
- To son Charles and heirs plantation and land Hogg Neck and 300 acres part of Waldridge also Ridgely's Lot at Huntington, Anne Arundel County, certain tract 30 acres
- In event of death during minority of unborn child, Mary's Delight aforesaid to be divided between John and Joseph Brewer, Thomas and Henry Odall, sons of Thomas Odall and their heirs.
- To brother William Ridgely, personalty
- By codicil, to daughter Sarah, wife of Thomas Odall and to unborn child aforesaid peronalty.
- To grandson Henry, son of Henry, residue of Waldridge and to each grandchild 10 pounds sterling at majority.
- Grandson Henry, son of Henry, to be under charge of Thomas Odall and Charles Greenberry and grandson Nicholas under that of wife aforesaid.
- To goddaughter Martha Duvall, to St. Barnabas Church of Queen Anne's Parish, and to Richard Duckett, personalty.
Gillmore, William. A DeVault Genealogy with Gillmore and Hunt Supplements, no imprint, 1954.
Henri DeVaux b. April 10, 1733 near Dole, France, Huguenot, moved to the Palatinate and called Hendrich Dewald. He married Catherine Maria Grauer (Graver) 1762. She was born Aug. 8, 1737, d. Oct. 2, 1830. Hendrich died April 16, 1817. They immigrated from Rotterdam in 1766 and landed in Philadelphia in September where Hendrich became Henry. They brought their son Philip and Henry's brother Philip with them. The family was living in York Co. Pennsylvania by 1768.List of immigrants:
- Michel Theobald, 1739
- Johann Jacob Theobalth / Theobaldt, 1740
- Jacob Tevalt, 1740
- Leonard Dewalt 1743
- Johannes / James Dewalt, 1744
- Hans Dewalt, 1744
- Casper Dewalt, 1746
- Johan Michel Thebalt, 1749
- P. Ludwig Dewalt, 1751
- John Dewald, 1752
- Fred Theobald, 1754
- Jacob Dewalt, 1753
- Friederich Dewaldt, 1771
- Philipp Thiebaut, 1774
Heterick, Elizabeth. Five Families of BEALL of Maryland, no imprint, nd.
This is very difficult book to interpret. Has wills and deeds, but little explanation.
I. Alexander Bell md. Margaret Ramsey
II. Alexander Beall
III. William Beall md. Sarah Magruder
Hibbard, Francis. The English Origin of John Ogle, First of the Name in Delaware, 1967.
I. (--?--) de Ogle ca. 1055-1125
II. Humphrey de Ogle ca. 1085-1155
III. Gilbert de Ogle, ca. 1115-1180
IV. Richard Ogle d. 1252
V. Sir Thomas Ogle 1219-1270
VI. Sir John Ogle 1264-1316
VII. Sir Robert Ogle 1295-1350
VIII. Sir Robert Ogle d. 1362 md. Joan Hepple
IX Robert Ogle d. 1355 md. Elena Bertram
X. Sir Robert Ogle 1351-1409 md Joan Seton
XI. Sir Robert Ogle 1380-1436 md. Matilda Grey
XII. William Ogle ca. 1412-1472
XIII. Henry Ogle living 1514
XIV. Luke Ogle, d. by 1541
XV. Luke Ogle d. 1597
XVI. Luke Ogle, d. ca. 1582
XVII. Luke Ogle d. 1604 md. Isabella Craster
XVIII Henry Ogle 1600- ca. 1669 md. Jane Forster
XIX. John Ogle md. Eleanor Pringle
XX. John Ogle 1649-1683
History of Sangamon County, Illinois, Chicago, IL: Inter-State Publishing Co., 1881.
Elihu Stout sons of Philemon Stout - haven't proved connection yet
Thomas Cloyd family
LaMunyan, Harriet. The Dewees Family, Norristown, PA: William Roberts, 1905.
Includes Rittenhouse family information.
McIntire, Robert. Annapolis Maryland Families, Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, Inc., 1979.
John Brewer b. ca. 1620; to MD from VA ca. 1657 and settled on South River; d. 1664; md. Elizabeth (--?--), who d. 1667. Had (Brewer): a. Rachel, b. 1642. b. John Jr. b. ca. 1644; q.v. c. William b. 1646; md. 1687 Mary (--?--) who d. Nov. 1, 1714. Had (Brewer): i. John b. Apr. 2, 1694; d. unmd. ii. William b. Aug. 31, 1696; d. sp.; md. Feb. 14, 1715, Martha Spies. iii. Elizabeth b. June 5, 1698.
John Brewer Jr. b. ca. 1644; d. Apr. 5, 1690; md. ca. 1683 Sarah Ridgely, q.v. who md. 2) Thomas Odell, q.v. Had (Brewer): a. Isaac, b. 1684; d. young. b. John III b. Aug. 20, 1686; q.v. c. Joseph b. Aug. 20, 1688; d. Dec. 23, 1718, s.p.; md. Dec. 18, 1715, Jane Rutland. d. Elizabeth b. Oct. 26, 1690 (posthumously); m. Ninian Magruder of Prince George Co.
Morgan, Appleton. The Family of Morgan, Westfield, NJ: The Shakespeare Press, nd
Moursund, Mary. Stribling & Related Families, Von Boekman-Jones, 1967. Stribling families in Virginia and England
England:
1210 - Adam Stripling on census
16th century - family wandered over to Poland under Swedish rule and given arms, using surname Striblinski. First name Sigismund starts showing up in the family, they eventually wandered back to England
1663 - George Stribling knighted in England and given coat of arms
Virginia:
Caroline Co. - Capt. Mercer's Co., Aug. 2, 1753Samuel Stripling
Lt. Taliaferro Stribling
Benjamin StriblingNorthampton Co. - Christopher Stribling will, Nov. 20, 1669Stafford Co. - Ensign Joel Stribling, Col. John Stribling, June 8, 1692Generation I
Ensign Thomas Stribling md. Elizabeth Taliaferro lived in Stafford Co. on land that became part of Prince William Co. He moved to Frederick Co. He died 1755 and left will in Prince William Co.Generation II
Francis b. 1729Generation I
Taliaferro b. 1723
William
Thomas - probably
Sigismund
Samuel
Benjamin
Joel StriblingGeneration II
Benjamin Stribling of Prince William Co. md. Ann VauterGeneration III
Colclough Stribling
Thomas Tibbett Stribling (Benjamin) b. 1784 Fauquier Co. d. 1858 TN, md. Sallie VauterTaliaferro surname claims origin with Julius Caesar. He is said to have given the name to a Gaulic barbarian who he made an arms bearing attendant. Tutum meaning a dart and ferro, to bear became Taliaferro. It is pronounced Tolliver. A Baron Talliaferro crossed the English channel with William the Conqueror and became the hero of Hastings.
George Stribling (Benjamin) md. Peggy Dehony, Scott Co., KY
Taliaferro Family ahnentafel
1. Elizabeth Taliaferro Stribling
2. Francis Taliaferro - had a brother John who married Sarah Smith
3. Unknown
4. Robert Taliaferro
5. Katherine Deadman
Nancy Green Chapter NSDAR, Creek County Marriages, Sapulpa, OK, 1989
Speer, Lafayette md. Ethel Jones md. Dec. 24, 1907 - not sure if there is any relation
Speer, Luther md. Jesse I. Conaway md. Sep. 7, 1909 - Charles & Anna (Runyon) Speer's son.
Nancy Green Chapter NSDAR. Sapulpa Cemetery, July 1917 to July 1975, Sapulpa, OK, 1976
A Charles Speer b. May 24, 1846 MO, d. June 6, 1918, buried June 6th - he appears to be an Indian from the census records.
Ogle/Ogles Family Association, Inc. The Ogle Genealogist, Vols. 1-32, 1980-2011.
Craig, Peter. "Elisabeth Petersdotter Yocum, Wife of the English Soldier John Ogle." This is a Swedish family that was still using patronymic names.
I. Jochim (--?--)sson
II. Peter Jochimsson md. Ella Stille b. 1634 in Sweden d/o Olof Stille
III. Elizabeth Petersdotter b. ca. 1650, d. ca. 1700 md. John Ogle
Interchange of Views Regarding the Identity of Elizabeth, Wife of John Ogle, Immigrant to Delaware, and the Parents of John Ogle.
The Identity of Elizabeth, Wife of John Ogle (1690/97-1741)
Ogle, Wayne. "Note Concerning John Ogle of Delaware." Outline of research regarding John Ogle the immigrant. Continued debate regarding identity of John Ogle's wife Elizabeth.
Fluhart, Danny. "Excerpts from Scharf's History of Delaware." Notes on deeds and land owned by the Ogle family.
Member's Ogle Ancestry - various Ogle lines.
I. John Ogle md. Elizabeth Petersdotter
II. Thomas Ogle md. Mary Crawford
III. Joseph Ogle md. Sarah Winters
IV. John / Jehu Ogle md. Ruth Beall
V. Mordecai Ogle md. Leonora Linton
VI. Elizabeth Ogle md. Thomas Parks
Lyons, Edna. "Rocking the Boat: Rethinking the Early Ogle Ancestries in America."
Ogle, Wayne. "Notes Concerning Ogles in Early Colonial America."
Power, John. History of the Early Settlers of Sangamon County, Illinois, Springfield, IL: Edwin Wilson & Co., 1876. Information on Philemon Stout family.
Riley, George. Tidewater Maryland Ancestors 1634 to 1999, Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, Inc., 1999. Brewers, Ridgelys, Warners
Riley, Jean. A History and Genealogy of the Henckel's and/or Hinkle's From the Sixteenth Century in Germany to the Twentieth Century in the United States of America, Paducah, KY: Jean Riley, 1988.
Charles Hinkle Jr. b. ca. 1769 Germantown, PA, d. before Feb. 1849 Shelby Co., KY, married Susannah March 1797 Rowan Co., NC. The marriage bond was signed by Charles Hinkle Sr. and Jacob March.
Roy, Nancy. Descendants of William Duncan, the Elder, San Diego, CA: Citizen Printing & Publishing Co. 1959. A book about the William Duncan family of Culpeper Co., VA.
Lancaster Co., VA - William Duncan living 1679 possible
Amherst Co. VA - Duncans not related to the Culpeper Co. group, probably not our line either.
Bourbon Co., KY - James Duncan is not the son of William of Culpeper Co.
Thomas Duncan of Culpeper Co. who's family moved to Cumberland Co. PA and then to Bourbon Co., KY is not related to William of Culpeper.
Westmoreland Co. VA - Henry Duncan (son of William Duncan executed by King Charles II, 1665) came to VA in 1678 with four sons: William, Henry, George and Charles. - worth looking into further.
Orange Co. / Culpeper Co. VA - William Duncan came to Orange Co. in Jan. 1722. He married Ruth Rawley / Rawleigh d/o Matthew Feb. 11, 1722. The birth date of William varies as to year but is given as April 19. He appears to have been one of those who came from Dumfries, Scotland. - this is a definite possibility, date of marriage and location are pretty good for us.
Culpeper Co., VA. - I. John Duncan b. 1648 Scotland, came to Westmoreland Co., VA md. Elizabeth (--?--). Will probated 1716. II. Robert Duncan of Culpeper Co. md. Ann Gallop, is not the brother of William the elder as has been said. - possible line
Prince William Co., VA. - 1739 & 1740 John and Thomas Duncan filed wills.
Includes desendants of Turner Morehead
Summer, George. Newberry County South Carolina Historical & Genealogical, 1950.
De Walt Home - Main Street, Newberry, SC built by Daniel De Walt son of Daniel De Walt Sr. who came from Pennsylvania before the Revolutionary War. He was a planter and merchant. The home was built about 1832.
The pioneers of the Gray and De Walt families came to South Carolina from Pennsylvania probably 25 years before the Revolutionary War, at a time when many were moving to Carolina from that section. They landed at Philadelphia from the old country.
There were several attempts to settle South Carolina or the southern section of Carolina before it was divided into two provinces about 1730. Both the Germans of Palatine and the French Huguenots had settled on the coast, and about 1730 to 1735 permanent settlements began to grow, and new settlements were established near Columbia. About 1750 the general influx of emigrants had shown a rapid growth of the section.
There were two De Walt brothers, Daniel and David who hailed from the north of France and had lived in Alsace or in Lorraine which was then German territory. They were Huguenots and had sailed the waters of the Rhine and on the ocean as seafaring men. Seeing the exodus of people to the new country, they gave up their sea-faring trade, secured land grants from King George III and began life in a new world with new hopes of religious freedom and a new future. David came to South Carolina, but Daniel remained in Pennsylvania. One of the sons of David had been a paymaster in the English Navy prior to the Revolutionary War, and for this reason he did not join the American Army when America declared her independence. He also felt the imposition of the English laws on the colonists and did not want to fight against his friends and countrymen. Therefore, he resigned his commission in the English Navy, and removed to the island of Honduras.
Ward, Jack. Runyon Pedigree Charts, Mar. 9, 1997, conjecture, may be true.
- Susan Runyon 1816-? md. James Christian Smith [sister of James Runyon]
- John Runyon ca. 1785 - after 1848
- Sally Stout ca. 1788 - ?
- John H. Runyon ca. 1750-1811
- Anne (Runyon)
- Anthony Stout ca. 1767-1837
- Unknown
- Benjamin Runyon b. 1729-1785
- Anna Van Court (twin) 1730-?
- Unknown
- Unknown
- Benjamin Stout 1731-? - no evidence that they had a son named Anthony.
- Mary Higgins 1735-?
16. Peter Runyon 1680-1773
17. Providence Blackford ca. 1682-1760
18. Elias Van Court 1691-1756
19. Ann Cooper ca. 1698-?
24. Benjamin Stout 1706-?
26. Jedidiah Higgins
32. Vincent Rongnion 1644-1713
33. Ann Boutcher 1650-ca. 1725
34. Samuel Blackford ca. 1640-ca. 1711
35. Hannah Smalley 1641-?
36. Thomas Van Court ca. 1668
48. David Stout 1667-1732
49. Rebeca Ashton 1672-?66. John Boutcher ca. 1620-?
70. John Smalley 1615-1692
71. Ann Walden ca. 1619-1694
96. Richard Stout ca. 1615-1705
97. Penelope Prince 1622-1732
98. James Ashton 1652-1705
99. Deliverance Throckmorton 1648-1705
192. John Staught 1580-?
193. Elizabeth Bee
194. Richard ca. 1595-ca. 1650
196. James Ashton 1603-1705
197. Judith (--?--) 1622-?
198. John Throckmorton 1601-1683
199. Rebecca (--?--) 1602-?386. John Bee
392. James Ashton 1588-1650
393. Alice (--?--) ca. 1583-1643
784. James ca. 1550-1624
785. Margaret (--?--) ca. 1553
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