Jasper County. He died between 1910-1920 Jasper County, Ga and no record of death was filed.
There are a few possibilities that are close matches in the AL 1870 Census:
1. Silas Moore age 19, Perry County, AL...
....Millie, 20, Winnie, 10, Emma, 08 and Wesley 21
2. Silas Moore, age 24, Dallas County, AL
.....is living in the household of Ellick REESE w/wife and children and a lady and her baby surnamed CHESTNUT.
The 3rd Silas Moore Silas Moore was the son of Cupid and Whinny of Jefferson County (former slaves of John B. Moore>James B. Moore). He is ruled out because he is still in Jefferson County and married in 1880.
A descendant of one of the slave owners I was interested seen my post on the Yahoo group MOORE-SOUTH and offered to see what he could find on him but never got back to me. I'm assuming he never made any discoveries, but I will check into that to be sure.…
of my mother's lines - the Ferguson family.
My West family goes back to Thomas West, Sr. born before 1718 in VA or NC. We can only go back with documentation to one of his sons being born in Granville Co., NC in 1750 according to his pension application, but we pick up land dealings and other records in 1754 onward. The WEST Surname project on FTDNA has about 200 West individuals who have tested, my Group #5 is the largest.
The Ferguson line is at a roadblock where I am confident of the lineage but due to the county records being burned out documentation is missing. I can document back to my first Ferguson: Sarah Francis Ferguson born 1809 in KY married Prosser Cruse living in the Hart Co., KY area. Her father appears to be David Ferguson (b. 1785) and mother Elizabeth Bomar both born in Halifax Co., VA.
This is what I will start our correspondence.…
Added by John G. West at 7:37pm on August 23, 2009
thern Ireland. They had slipped back across the Irish Sea to spend a few years in and around Ayrshire and Glasgow Scotland. It appears they were weavers. My Canadian Branch McNay, didn't arrive here in Canada until the late 1800's. My own Father (Bob McNay)who was born in Scotland didn't arrive here in Canada until 1914 (British Home Child - Quarriers of Scotland) I Joined this group thinking that I may be able further my research into my MYJP family grouping in Ireland through interacting with my possible family branches in Kentucky and North Carolina.
All and any suggestions on these surnames and their life in Ireland and the USA will be most helpful.
Thanks
Dona
…
very one's post, and the "view all" link allows one to sort and see the most recent posts by the area of discussion. So, no, it is not difficult. If someone misses something, I make sure to send them a head's up. Also, I am familiar with which names came from what municipalities throughout the generations and can also point to that discussion if someone is completely unaware of their origins. (Been researching with my brother for almost 30 years) There are 78 titled discussions headed by the area: Arecibo, Caguas, etc. and no other new discussion topics can be started. All have tags which includes their Barrios or districts as well. There is also a map of each specific municipality with their districts on each of those discussions. When someone posts a message under a location, it immediately is clear to the others who have ancestors in that town/ municipality to take a look. They also add a small note or reference if a related person was originally from another area, ie. before their particular town/ municipality was founded. For example, many people may not know that a town was once a part of another before it became its own entity. Each foundation date is on the individual municipality.
I find it difficult to find any surname info here, for instance for my Shaws or Gotts since everyone literally starts a new discussion or comment every time.
The same could be done with the Michigan counties and their townships.
Ana
PS: If you want, I can temporarily add you to my group and so that you can see what I mean. It is easier to understand if you actually can view it.
(Dr. Oquendo/ or Oquendo Pabón but not never just Pabón ;o)…
DNA's Noble and Nobles Group Y-DNA member results for item #11. The online DNA kit record for John's line is considerably shorter than my Ancestry.com DNA kit result, but the available portion matches item for item. My results are also extremely close to a number of other kit results there. I've written to Joseph Noble, the host of the Noble and Nobles group, and to the owner of the Ancestry family tree, but so far I've not heard back from either.
My Noble records are posted at Rootsweb WorldConnect in a dataset called pnoble66. Search for George Patrick Noble b 23 Mar 1923 -- my father -- and you'll come upon my Carr surname database rather easily.
My Andrew Noble was living in Enniskillen on Fort Hill ST in 1862 along with my great-grandfather Robert Noble. Robert married Mary Anne McDermott in 1874 and had a handful of kids, including my grandfather Robert James Noble. Young Robert went to sea, as did his older brother George. Robert started out on Anchor Lines of Glasgow, then went to New York and switched to the Panama Canal Steamship and Railroad Co, making runs to the Canal Zone during its construction and beyond. He met my grandmother in Baltimore, worked as a chef at hotels and resorts, and died in Norfolk, Va in 1951. My Dad served in Australia during WWII and lived most of his married life in suburban Washington, DC, where I was raised.
I'm excited to think these two lines might be merged based on DNA evidence. Are you a descendant of John's line? Can you help me tie things together?…
site called "Regionaal Historisch Centrum Eindhoeven" (which is MUCH easier for me to follow, now that I've found their English interface). Currently I'm exploring the 216 names listed in the baptismal records from all the cities and towns in this area and have only reached the year 1712. I know that in the more recent years I'll be able to see scans of some of these records, but this far back I'm dealing only with abstracts. (I believe I can order photos or transcriptions of these early records, but since I haven't done enough research yet, i don't wish to spend money on the wrong party of that name.)I am finding names like Johannes Johannes Michael or Maria Michael Leenders which is making me wonder if there is a pattern of Given Name, Patronymic, and Last names in certain places in this time period. J. J. Michael is a witness, so I have no other relationship to go by. Maria Michael Leenders is the mother; her child and the child's father both carry the surname Geeve.Knowing about naming patterns may help me separate my immediate lines, along with the siblings of each generation, from other people with the same or similar names. I know that I will find both "Lambert" and "Lambertus" Micheal for the same person. I know also that it is recurring name among these people.As I noted in the beginning. This is a small group of protestants among a Catholic population; there is much intermarriage among them, with the attending overlap of names. Any help I can get will be appreciated.…
orrington.
Figg Henry, born 1830 Woolbeding, Married Martha Booker in 1870.
Figg Henry, born 1830 Woolbeding, Married Lucy Potter in 1857 Linch.
Figg Henry, born 1830 Woolbeding, Married Mary Frances Elizabeth Wood in 1864 Linch.
Figg George, born 1797 Linch, Married Jemima Wiggins in 1822 Bignor.
Figg John, born 1754 Iping, Married Mary Hoar in 1779 Easebourne.
Figg John, born Circa 1734, Married Mary ?.
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Merritt Charles born 1844 Washington, Married Sarah Meeten in 1864 Wiston.
Merritt Peter, born 1807 Washington, Married Eleanor Hickox in 1834 Washington.
Merritt Thomas, born 1769 Wiston, Married Mary Leliot in 1795 Wiston.
Merritt Edward, born 1731 Amberley, Married Mary Dining in unknown.
Merritt John, born circa 1704 Houghton, Married Martha Bunn in unknown.
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Main Associated Surnames.
With Figg:
Booker bc, (Born Circa) 1846 Woolbeding.
Potter, bc, 1837 ?.
Wood, bc, 1835 ?.
Wiggins, bc, 1804 Easebourne.
Pett, bc, 1832 ?.
Martin, bc, 1833 Trotton.
Stevens, bc, 1842 ?.
Hooker, bc, 1853 Fittleworth.
Moseley, bc, 1853 ?.
Ruff, bc, 1780 ?.
Hoar, bc, 1754 Linch.
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With Merritt.
Pesterfield bc, 1868 ?.
Standing, bc, 1874 Steyning.
Short, bc, 1832 West Chiltington.
Hoad, bc, 1833 Heathfield.
Bilbort?, bc, 1841 Pulborough.
Dean, bc, 1842 Washington.
Scutt, bc, 1846 Warnham.
Gumbrill, bc, 1859 ?.
Bourne, bc, 1795 ?.
Searle, bc, 1798 West Grinstead.
Mercer, bc, 1800 Thakeham.
Hawkins, bc, 1802 ?.
Dale, bc, 1808 Thakeham.
Lulham, bc, 1814 Botolphs.
----------…
rough one of my father's mother's lines. I have included the line in my paternal lines database on Roots Web World Connect:
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tazhub1&id=I2300http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tazhub1&id=I2300
I'm very interested in locating a direct male line descendant of this Samuel Hubbard (1610-1689). Do you know of any? I would like to have their YDNA tested and included in the Hubbard Surname DNA Project at Family Tree DNA, of which I am the Group Administrator.
I suspect that there my not be any direct male line descendants of this Samuel Hubbard (1610-1689), in the USA. Perhaps in England.
I recall reading a statement that this Samuel Hubbard had no sons in the USA to carry the line forward.
Regards
Craig Hubbard…
there is a chance your ancestry may have migrated from some where else over 2000 years ago. Nonetheless if you go far back enough, the people in Poland migrated from somewhere, mainly from West central asia and southeastern Europe, for those who are R1a1a. Thanks for joining this group.
Regarding your other question I am 458 - which makes sense since I have the distant connection with India. However the origin for my ancestry about 3000 years ago is from west central asia. My relation ship with the guy from India was based on 67 markers with a genetic distance of 14 (which is the number of marker values were are different). I have no closer matches on Ysearch.org.
However my more recent ancestors have been in Poland for a long time. I still have relatives there.
I also speak Polish and if I can locate my book Polish Surnames by Hoffman I be able to see if it pertains to "oak".
The 67 marker test does not include the M458 test. Also if you have not already please join the FTDNA Polish project.…
eans investing in my genealogy education and putting what I learn to practical use.
In February, I enrolled in the American Records certificate program at NIGS and have completed Methodology 1 & 2. I am now taking Social Media for the Wise Genealogist. Previously, I took the Genealogy Essentials course at Boston University. I also belong to genealogical societies in and around New England and volunteer on preservation projects when I can.
The focus of my research project is my paternal Ferguson line in Slate Valley, a small area along the Vermont-New York border. My ancestors were among a diverse group of French-Canadians, Welsh, Irish, and Italians to migrate to the Valley to find work in the slate quarries. Other surnames of interest are Douglass, Duprey, Dwire, Shambeau, Ackley, Capron, St. John, and Smith.
Like others, I too am looking forward to getting to know everyone and hope to connect soon!…
Added by Kerry Atkins at 10:59am on April 13, 2019