Individual Notes

Note for:   Alexander McNair,   5 May 1775 - 18 Mar 1826         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   St Louis City, St Louis City, MO

Individual Note:
     First Governor of Missouri His grandson, Antoine Reilhe, naval officer, born in Louisiana, 15 September, 1839, was graduated at the United States naval academy in 1860, assigned to the " Seminole," and engaged off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia during the two following years. In July, 1862, he was promoted lieutenant and engaged in the attack on Fort Sumter and the defences of Charleston, the capture of the batteries on Morris island, in the capture of Fort Fisher, and other minor engagements on the Atlantic seaboard. After the civil war he served on the "Chicopee." In July, 1866, he was promoted lieutenant-commander, and, after a year at the naval academy as instructor, saw duty on the flag-ships of the West India squadron and the European squadron until 1870. He then was appointed equipment-officer and inspector of supplies at the Norfolk navy-yard, but was retired on 26 October, 1872, in consequence of an injury that he received in the West Indies in 1868.--Another grandson, Frederick Vallette, naval officer, born in Pennsylvania, 13 January, 1839, was graduated at the United States naval academy in 1857, after which he served on the "Minnesota" in the East India squadron. He was made lieutenant in 1861, transferred to the "Iroquois," of the West Gulf squadron, and participated in the bombardment of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip, the capture of New Orleans passage both ways of the Vicksburg batteries, and the destruction of the Confederate ram "Arkansas." Later he served as executive officer of the "Juniata," of the South Atlantic blockading squadron, acting in this capacity in both of the attacks on Fort Fisher, and received special mention for his conduct. In 1864 he was commissioned lieutenant-commander, and after the civil war was assigned to duty in the Brazil squadron in 1865-'6 and in the South Atlantic squadron in 1866-'7. He was stationed at the naval academy in 1868, after which he was on the flag-ship of the European squadron. In 1872 he was commissioned commander and given the "Kearsarge," and later the "Portsmouth," becoming in 1879-'80 commandant of cadets at the United States naval academy at Annapolis. Subsequently he was captain of the navy-yard at Mare island, California, having, on 13 April, 1883, been promoted captain, and at present (1888) has command of the "Omaha," of the Asiatic squadron.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Edward Camp,   8 Jul 1650 - 11 Mar 1721         Index

Individual Note:
      Notes for EDWARD CAMP, JR.: Edward Camp, Jr. was born 8 Jul 1650 in New Haven, New Haven Co., CT Moved to Milford in 1666. About 9 acres of land were granted to Edward Camp in the "Wolfe Harbour" which he exchanged in 1698 with Joseph Wheeler for another tract. Taken from Milford Land record I:143, II:93, 110.
       At the age of 49, Edward was baptized in First Congregational Society, Milford on 2 Jun 1700
        He was often known as Edward Camp of Milford to separate him from his father who lived in New Haven. "Camp, Edward married by Major Treat 15 Jan 1673 to Smith, Mahitabell dau. of John Sr." from Milford Vital Records The following is taken from "Camp, Jones and Related Families" by Nell Jones Carter, 1977: "In 1702, Edward Camp was one of three chosen to try a case between John Sloss and Joseph Kirby of New Haven, and he appears as one of the petitioners before the General Court in 1709 in a case against John Read and others. At a later period, hewas one of the prominent men of Milford, representing that town in the General COurt in May 1712. He was then called "Sergeant Edward Camp". He also bore this title in 1705 when he was chosen with Captain Samuel Eells to represent the Proprietors of New Milford in a committeee appointed by the General Court for the regulation of said town, and is so called inathe list of proprietors. It is thought that he derived this title form service against the Indians. (Note: Milford Vital Records, VOL E.S., Page 14 says: "Camp, Edward in 1671 destroyed the Indian fort.") His relations with NEw Milford were not permanent, though he was one of the proprietors and engaged in their behalf in 1709 in the above suit to obtain title to the lands. He never removed there himself and disposed of his lands to his sons." He died on 11 Mar 1721 and his will was probated 17 Mar 1721. The following is taken from "Abstract of Will of Edward Camp, 2nd, of Milford" New Haven Probate Records, VOL 5, Page 56, 57, 65: Heirs: Wife Elizabeth Sons: Samuel and John Camp Dau. Sarah Boardman Step-Dau Abigaill Gallphin His wife was given use of house and homelot during her life, some animals beside and above what I have by joynture made over to her. Samuel is to receive all that salt meadow lying in Oyster meadow except for two acres reserved for John. Also my right and title to and interest in those tracts or undivided land called Blandery Brook purchases or yt which lyes northward thereof, and those tracts called the Common or undivided landed in Milford perticularly yt which was granted to me in the year 1713 or 14. John is to receive the two acres of salt meadow on the west end of my meadow there, one acre being in consideration of ten pounds received of him. Sarah Boardman is to receive one hundred pounds money and Abigaill Galphin is to be given one cow, one year's board and a Crossett lamb. The remainder of the estate bequeathed to my three children, Samuel, John and Sarah, to be equally divided between them. Total value of the estate was 394 pounds, 3 shillings, 4 pence. Executors: Samuel, John and Sarah Camp Witnesses: Richard Baldwin, Jonathan Smith"R

Individual Notes

Note for:   Edward Camp,   21 Apr 1617 - 4 Oct 1659         Index

Christening:   
     Date:   21 Sep 1617
     Note:   CI3389


Individual Notes

Note for:   Thomas Campe,   1507 -          Index

Individual Note:
     From James H. Ottmer's "The Camp and Ottmer Family Home Page": "The following is the text of the will for Thomas Campe of Roydon, Yeoman, 15 June 1560. "To Richard my eldest son my tenement called Snowes with appurtenances in his tenure; my tenement called Cramphornes with appurtenances in the tenure of John Skete; lands called Cottlands (5 acres); 1 acres in Nazeing Mead called Cottlands Mead; my leases (small parcels of meadow) in Nazeing Marsh; 2 acres of arable in Common (open) Field at Priest Field Corner; and 1 acre of land at Birch Croft Gore. "To James my son my tenement called Dawnes with appurtenances in the tenure of John Skranges, parcels of landlate Robert Nicoll's, i.e. Broad Field 4 acres and 1 acre, a parcel of land called Napsys (1 acre), my tenement in Roydon Street free and copy in the tenure of Stephen Leonard, my part of the lands called Baldwynes free and copy in the tenure of Sheles, a parcel of land called Jacket Hatch and two parts of the tenement of late Richard Lonnesdayle's with appurtenances in the tenure of Runyon Warde, and 2 acres of mead in Nazeing Mead in the tenure of John Yngold "To William my son my tenement called Ruddockes with appurtenances; a parcel of ground called Grovelees with appurtenances (30 acres), and a parcel of ground called Nicolles (20 acres). Provided that Margery my wife shall have and enjoy Ruddockes, Grovelees, and Nicolles for her use until Michaelmas 1562; after that term on half of Ruddockes for her life. "To Robert my son my tenement called Tylers with appurtenances late in the tenure of Ralph Wheatley; my tenement called Sydges (Fydges?) both free and copy with appurtenances in the tenure of Edward Davye, my tenement called Quarnes with appurtenances in my tenure, 1 acres in Stony Shott and 7 roods in Thorndon in my occupation, and my tenement free and copy with appurtenances called Hertes Horne in the occupation of John Yngold. "To Thomas Campe, the younger, son of Thomas Campe deceased, my lands wherein Thressher dwelleth. "I have surrendered the copyhold lands into the lord's hands by tenements of his manor. To the poorest sort of householders in Nazeing and Roydon 12d a house and to the next sort of poor 8d a house. To my godchildren 12d apiece. "To Besse Baker my servant, John Baker and Joan Borne each an ewe. "My will is that my wife pay to Joan and Mary my daughters at marriage 23 pounds apiece. The residue of my good to my wife whom I make my executrix. I desire my brother John Bannyster to be my overseer, and for his pains 10s. "Witnesses: John Bannyster, Ranulph Blethym, John Goodge, Thomas Coke, Thomas Morefield. "Proved 30 July 1560. "Taken from 'Essex Wills (England) Volume 1, 1558-1565', Edited by F. G. Emmison, 1982."

Individual Notes

Note for:   Felix Galimon Wilburn,   15 Apr 1802 - 5 Jul 1881         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   , Boone, AR


Individual Notes

Note for:   William Warren Wilburn,   12 May 1782 - 23 Dec 1859         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   , Carroll, AR


Individual Notes

Note for:   Calista Mariah Gay,   6 Dec 1845 - 27 Jun 1921         Index

Individual Note:
     1870 Census Alabama Pike Co Troy PO 1880 Census Alabama Randolph Co Flat Rock 1900 Census Alabama Randolph Co Flat Rock

Individual Notes

Note for:   Mary Elizabeth Camp,   19 Jan 1867 -          Index

Individual Note:
     1870 Census Alabama Pike Co Troy PO

Individual Notes

Note for:   Robert Erasmus Camp,   19 Oct 1869 -          Index

Individual Note:
     1870 Census Alabama Pike Co Troy PO

Individual Notes

Note for:   Alford Banks Camp,   22 Sep 1846 -          Index

Individual Note:
     1860 Census Alabama Randolph Co Wedowee
1920 Alabama Coosa Co, Hanover in HH of Son in Law William S Gothard Daugth Josie

Individual Notes

Note for:   Dora P Lloyd,   7 Oct 1903 - 11 Jun 1988         Index

Individual Note:
     ssdi 565369702

Individual Notes

Note for:   Jonathan Jefferson Hogue,   1834 - 6 Mar 1897         Index

Individual Note:
     Possibly in 1860 Census, Georgia, Paulding, Draketown under same household as W.J Hogue 30 (Doubt it)
Tombstone is inscribed, 'Confederate Veteran.' Married Laodicea Alderman. There are Masonic markings on stone.

Individual Notes

Note for:   William S Hogue,   1799 -          Index

Individual Note:
     1860 Census Georgia, Paulding, Draketown
Sheriff 1834 Dallas, GA ?

Individual Notes

Note for:   James Hogge,   26 Dec 1724 - 1775         Index

Individual Note:
     born Chester Co, PA or Shenandoah, VA