Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
QENEALOQICAL SOCIETY
QUARTERLY
Volume 45
DECEMBER 1957
Number 4
lay entirely on the north bank of Mispillion Creek, in what was then Mispillion
Hundred, Kent County. By 1790, the
settlement contained eighty buildings
((ieorge U. llynson, llisforiiwl EichinyH
Ann or
liiiiHMiiMlkiill
182
At
the
same
session
of
the
wife do grant to the said Curtes Crumpton a tract in Mispillion Hundred, part
of a larger tract called Ivy Hill, for the
i i
John
Taylor
of
Milford
Pai
as
Hu
of ;
ma)
fem
1 fi
vol.
ton
Mis
witl
mal
fem
h 1
ton]
Mis
witl
ovei
may
have
agei
Slav
72, :
fem.
may
youi
Ken
tate.
date
esta-
perh
Bk.
Arcl
heirs
In
were
son"
Jam<
John
John
able
listec
1810,
Nanc
heirs
Co., (
Co.;
Tayb
at th
who
lot o
villag
on
the
last
date.
Tomlinson
an
adjoi
Fron
Sudle
183
Parsons
w'ho
intermarried with
date
State Archives).
young wife.
letters
of
administration
on
his
On 26 June
184
in the Probate or Orphans' Court record.s, and the presumption is that Nancy
d. before Isaac Chippy, without sur
ii. Mary Taylor, b. in 1779; d. in Mispillion Hundred, Kent Co., Del., 12 Jan.
1827, "aged 47 years, 7 months" (g.s.).
She married about 1799 John Masten,
She married
James
There is
Kr
1::
185
John
1857,
She m. (1)
Hamilton.
She had
Farm,
Milford
Hundrod,
eldest
son.
Reuben
had
186
his
father
bur.
on
Hasten
his guardian.
In the
1810.
The
only
Benjamin
Taylor
There
are
no
documents
on
She
, showing
mum
187
strange to
Delaware ears, or
both.
Denis
O'Driscoll
was
native
of
as an
American
Neither of
the
"Visitation
Convent
in
Both
O'Driscoll
died
Denis
and
intestate,
Elizabeth
and
their
iii
itiiiiliMiiM
t'
188
She later re
E
c:
L
U
ir
S
A
bi
M
cc
ai
O
gf
ui
th
V. J
P
ar
lis
WJ
Paul (Mother Seton Sisters) at Emmitsburg, Md., and received the name
sa
cemetery in Wash
probable that they
Catholic graveyard
exists. Graveyards
hi
Ju
su
ce
fa
Jo
Cc
in
of
U
ch.
lis'
iiiii
189
in
1881
and
went
to
Green
Cove
Elizabeth, Mar
estate
on
19 June
1811.
evidently
named
for
grandmother, Keziah
her
She was
maternal
, first wife
(Taylor)
|Death of WrsT^
I
iVlorgan
^aXe home, the religious servioes b^ing oondncted by Rev. Philip Trout,
. ^
liner in vaudeville.
!and "Arnold.
Funeral
services
were
held
ial Park.
Sam
Taylor,, and
Carrie
^ f-51?
,aie
dl her (ibildien They no^
will greatly mias iiHf.
She leaves to moarii her loss, Cw||
urolhers,one sisltr, tohr hlnidreOT
two sous and twu daughterH, hlte^
Ih iovi:ig rciiieinhraiice of .u
leai .iiux.ii'-r,. Mrs. Viar.Y J"ne F^B ere. A C Taylor and wife, of
Malay, of .Dayton a |
War
I'ga-v'y^
e^iotrlei, we
1^ ini^cesi the
miaeneo
icli^iqs, whose
maferiad a
arifl^wliieli
4ots.'at|i,7d." ^Good-
la'eic^edld^jjf didl> %
we bavo only oecds^alr^ah^tdillil^^ <
c^lvsk heard of s ng'was-:^Sq!fr^f
been ,_a.<^a}red
Sehtiyiy. Irbis
;5!?T?
J\l. J- flormeU^
oflthe m eiieapnc#w=
d enterprise, is -ti issued
traedv^, esligl ^
geaee of 3^a^ne tovniflhip. Warren
ddo-sc&da.^:^ acaiaPt
the DW
aiad ek:ls of Jaines fciW3*
IS to themselves.
FBMATiB 8(^OOIb
abundant ieatini^iay is i
SARAH
TAYLOR
proposes
dpemng*
a
Fe
. , HI. W^^wi
male i?chooi in Waynesvillet corner of 4tli This impr6ifiliB|]^^ ^
As for a person-
- -
- :$3,(K)
i^bm
A-
icentihs-'feit m-
seht to him by
df .that G. H.
f.. fromgoneoii
.
Sheppard Buckhonaii
6. ASran
and Bketch^
AaTs.
Jones
John Blake
S^saii E; Brown
Wm. Gtuni
iok Gafrotl
shin M
BJCUv fuorrii
G^Naigc:!^
S&lem, Bfau.,
LDU
Mr and Mrs. Claret
y/f/ .
fimtk ^
63m at th Miami made by one of the parties was very social Saturday eve
CseHte, 43 Yr Age).
peculiar and notteeable; the instep ideal night for ice
never touched the mud. showing that
BmtA Taylor
Ve antfecrtaiu)
the legal ef
TriUie
EdwardS'^visited
in
MM propertg^orto^i
dfiiwm
tfie
never
of guilty.
The interests
family.
M. B.
^evt^
daughter, attended a l
at me home of Mr. a
attending,the Big]
Mrs. W. G. PickreU ol
Mr. and Mrs. St
dati^ter. Geneva I
fBm% gartering of
home of Mr^
JeoK <y4n
arimr* near
'
wiwa lence
in and
tm
."WfiucaySm
4^' t-afSf
The funeral
fey Wll
3'Uitnffamr
Mariatt
im-
at
the attic.
1852.
jfruit".
"Robbery-Midnight
Explained".
The
Cincinnati , Enquirer
reporter who held back the story for
some time felt some compassion for
the woman. In his story he encour
its
story:
Mrs.
Jacob
Randall's
entire
onfreshly vamishediloprs.
Poor/Sarah cbuidn't resist the
unpulsiveness of Kleptomania and
w^ so obsessed with her treasures
lit
to
ft tttao^^fwr, wliQi
iooi^ioil Md
m>\l t0
l^bp^;Ofil^
.
'"
OibltM
^ -j
lm<t 01 i
JB^'Bwmtn r^-'
10004
' " I* e;
OTO0BNABiAKe'-*^QQae oiiqoiriee
*.
Si
98
IS
UMAJm
197 Weft SftwHi
ah
m^m
m.
W4r"pf
-y??5;i^v>"Siiv.;f"'U''
j-v.-
;yf s
pi?
.e>W
/n/^RjUA
\f,5 ^
268
^VDM /AaJAJ
FRIEISDS' mTELLIGENCEE AND JODENAD
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.
ing-house, Fourth month 10, 1895, under the care of Lobo Monthly
Meeting, Samuel P. Brown,of Bow Park Farm, Brantford, Ontario,to
strelh, Germantown, Fourth month 16, 1895, under the care of the
Monthly Meetingheld at Green street, Philadelphia, of which ibey are
members, Walter S. Cook, son of Julia Ann and the late William Cook,
and Helen L., daughter of the late Thomas P. and.Lydia Longstreth
Rowlett.
Carlisle.
DEATHS.
Philadelphia.
PURDY.At her residence in Yorktown, N. Y., Fourth njonlh .
14, 1895, Juliette Hallock, wife of Theodore Purdy, and daughter of '
Aaron and the late Esther Hallock, aged 44 years; a member of
Amawalk Monthly Meeting,
She wasone who was ever most steadfast for the right, and having
oncedetermined upon which was the " straight and narrow way," she
followed it imdeviatiogly, no matter what the obstacles she must sur
the path of duty was, indeed, an example to all who knew her. *
SATTERTHWAIT.On the 21st of Third month, 1895, Ellen
D. Satterthwait, wife of Benjamin Satterthwait, in her Szd year; n "1
member of Chesterfield Monthly Meeting of Friends.
7
gian church in 1856, so that she was amember with Friends foiv^
years, instead of sixty, asstated in the notice.
.9
Mr Deimis E, Dalton
As you can see we had a very successful and enjoyable trip. We had a very pleas
ant visit with EvaRoutzahn and learned much from her; we also got a copy of the
Methodist Church history from her. She was a Wharton which is from one of the
very most prominent Philadelphia early families.
Had a very interstiug and nice stay at the Guest Haus and also had a great lunch
in Lebanon at the Golden Lamb. We accomplished much in our short stay.
Continued success in your work. Thanks for your help.
Sincerely,
V
>y'ohnwm Taylor, Jr.
-J ... .-A
- ^ - X.
i.r- 5
.V -
7"'"xTx'-
:' -^7-^. 7:
- r c- -
'
- ,1.^.
.-. '
:.7t
- -f - v;.
F amily/dwelling
541
542
543
Age
Wharton, Daniel
Mitchel, Daniel B.
Mills,
Susan
of Waynesville
Born
61
Blacksmith
PA.
55
none
PA.
52
Ohio
544
Slade, Fletcher
20
545
Brelsford ^ Elizabeth
60
546
Ivens
60
547
Taylor, Da\id
"
, William H.
24
carpenter
548
49
merchant
549
James, Richard
36
cooper
p.A.
550
Goodill, Thorn, as
"
Mar3"
61
tailor
England
59
551
Githeus
552
"
, Brazilla
John P.
farmer
KY.
N.J.
N.J.
farmer
N.J.
tt
28
cooper
N.J.
1aborer
Ohio
553
Smith, George
23
554
Huston, James
Hay, Wm
37
wagon maker
N.J.
58
huckster
N.J.
37
wagon maker
Ohio
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
coo
Clark, Rheu.
Crispin, George
Mills, Mahlon
Clark, JohnW.
Taylor, Isaac
Cox, Edward
Montgomery, Samuel
27
cooper
N.J.
31
m.er chant
Ohio
27
cooper
Ohio
27
29
49
carpenter
carpenter
N.J.
Ohio
N.J.
f aimer
560 and 561 are likely brother-in-laws as Isaac Taylor married Sarah Cox.
Edward and Sarah Cox were likely children of familj'^ 529 Elizabeth (age60) and
Aaron (age 69) Cox ,a farmer, both born in N.J,
8/21/1851
William Heniy Taylor along with his wife Amelia and sons moved from Washington
Township, Montgomery County, Ohio in about 1846 to Raysville in Wayne Township,
Warren County, Ohio. Since these are adjacent townships the move may have been
less than five miles. According to the 1850 census Wm Henry Taylor and his son
William R. were merchants in Raysville and sons Isaac and David were carpenters.
Following are their land transactions while residents of Raysville.
Isaac and wife Sarah Ann ( Cox) Taylor
On March 22, 1845 ( Deed Book 27 page 220 ) Isaac ,then living in Washington Township,
Montgomery County, bought five lots from Isaac and Lydia Jones for $300. Since Isaac
was a carpenter he likely planned to build houses on these lots. However, on February
15, 1848 he sold these same five lots to Jacob Clark for $300 ( Deed Book 28 page 589 ).
The owners of the neighboring properties remained the same from 1845 to 1848.
These lots were:
#1 70 square poles
Bordered by the north line of Joel Ward, the southeast comer of Jacob Clark and
William Hays.
premises and 11/100 acre and 1/2 acre lot for $260 , $40 less than they paid in 1848,
William Henry and wife Amelia (Lewallen) Taylor
A - On March 29, 1847 per Deed Book 28, page 111 Wm and Amy Taylor living then
in Raysville purchased from Wm J. and Mary Carman for $400 the premises on
111 .3 poles of land located at the northeast comer of the Methodist Episcopal
graveyard, in the Village of Raysville, along Wm Hay's line, to the northeast com
er of Rheu Clark's lot, to the corner of a lot formerly owned by Thomas Holloway
( deceased by 1847 ) and to the Lebanon Road. This was the same property that
Harrison Eulass and his wife sold to the Carman's on March 20, 1843.
A - continued
On April 2, 1851 per Deed Book 32 page 203 the Taylor's sold this same premises
and lot to Presley and Anna Corron for $500. The bordering properties had the
same owners as in 1847. Presley and Anna resold these same premises and lot
on April 13, 1852 to Mahlon Mills for $500 ( Deed Book 32 page 202 ).
B - On April 16, 1846 ( Deed Book 27 pages 206 & 207 ) Wm and Amy Taylor, by then
living in Warren County, purchased considerable property from Samuel and Charity
Montgomery in section 15 township 3 range 5 adjoining Raysville for $1,700.
These properties were previously obtained by Montgomery on 12/22/1834 from
Sheriff Wm Russel, on 7/14/1831 from Curtis Mills, on 3/11/1839 from Abel Janney
and on 1/20/1845 from Joseph Davis. The purchase contained four parcels:
#1
ir2
30 1/4 acres along east boundary of the northwest quarter of section 15, by lands
of Curtis and David Mills, along David Mills line and Abraham Buckels south
line.
#3
#4
On April 2, 1851 Wm and Amy Taylor sold all four properties for a combined total
of $2,050.
#1
was divided into three properties. About 7 acres were sold to Josiah Hough for
$200 ( in 1854 he resold to Isaac Sellers ), about 8 acres were sold to Thompson
Evan for $300 and 1 1/4 acres sold to John Barnes for $50 ( Deed Book 31 Pages
194, 432, 433 ).
#2, 3 and 4 properties ( Deed Book 31 page 433 ) were sold to Jacob Lamb for $1500.
This property is detailed on the enclosed 1867 Wayne Township plat map. Jacob
Lamb and his wife on 4/5/1855 (Deed Book 36 page 465 ) sold this same 50 1/4
acres to Mahlon Mills for $1900. As of 1982 much of the town of Lytle sits on
this property.
David and wife Amelia Aim ( Smith ) Taylor
On March 23, 1849 David and Amelia purchased section 14 land in Raysville ( Deed Book
31 Page 149 ) from James and Mary Clutch for $75. It was located in James Clifeh's west
line, comer to Joshua Watkin's containing one acre and 34 poles. This property was the
dower of Elizabeth Brelsford. David's brother Wm R. Taylor was a witness to this sale.
David buRt a house on this property; on March 31, 1851 they sold the premises and land
to John Brelsford for $300 ( Deed Book 31 page 150 ).
In 1851 all of these Taylors moved to Wells County, Indiana where they
operated their own saw mill, did carpentry work , made barrels etc.
compiled in 1982
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
186
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Photos 1982
Li
1847 - 1860 =
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