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[add comment] [edit] George Teater of Crab Creek, Baker Creek, and Garrard County [12 nov 2015]The main article associated with this page deals with the George Teater who lived on Baker Creek on the Middle Fork of the Holston, in Washington County, VA from 1770 to about 1779. This is believed to be the same George Teater who settled at the mouth of Crab Creek on the New River near Christiansburg, Virginia, (Montgomery County) 1768 to 1770, and who moved to Kentucky about 1780, dying in Garrard County about 1815. It is conceivable, though unlikely, that the George Teater of SW VA is a different person from the one who settled on Crab Creek, and later in Garrard County. Direct evidence to prove this point has not been found. However, the disappearance of a "George Teater" from the records of Montgomery County, is coincident with the appearance of a "George Teater" in the records of Southwest Virginia. Likewise, the disappearance of "George Teater" from the records of Southwest Virginia is coincident with the appearance of a "George Teater" in Kentucky. There are other indications that these are the same person:
It seems highly likely that the records for a "George Teater" in these three places do in fact represent records for the same person. However, neither of the above points is conclusive. "ST" might not stand for "Sarah Teater", and Samuel and his father might have come from elsewhere in Virginia besides the Baker's Creek area. Additional evidence is needed to confirm these identities. Notebook9:George Teater (1) brings together various information on the potential for the use of YDNA evidence to resolve various questions concerning the family history of GeorgeTeater. Some information located in this notebook was was originally located here, and presented in the context of answering this specific problem. DNA evidence can be highly helpful in solving many problems. If there were obvious descendants of George Teater living in Crab Creek or Baker Creek, tracing their line of descent from George, we could compare their YDNA with that of his known descendants from Garrard County. Unfortunately, we know of no direct male line descendants of George who remained in either Crab Creek or Baker's Creek. As a result, YDNA, though potentially very helpful for other problems related to George's family history, is not likely to be able to show that the records for George Teater in all three of these locations, belong to the same person. Q 13:02, 11 December 2008 (EST)
From "Historical Sketches and Reminiscences of an Octogenarian" by Thomas Preston Lewis, p. 19: The full list of the 138 signatures to this call was given by Governor David Campbell, November 12, 1851, to the Rev. William Henry Foote, and is found on pages 116 and 117 of his "Sketches of Virginia" (second series). These names are so familiar to many of the citizens of Washington county that the list is copied in full:
John Long, James Inglish,
In a photocopy text of Sketches of Virginia, Historical and Biographical, Second Series, by William Henry Foote published in 1855 on p. 115-16 is the call to Rev Cummings. This is found at http://www.roanetnhistory.org/foote-virginia2.php?loc=Foote-Sketches-Virginia-Second&pgid=116. The list of signers is on p. 116-117. The names are not in the order of the above "full text" and there is only ONE "George Feater".--Thurm 18:36, 22 August 2015 (UTC)
Another listing of the signers at http://www.werelate.org/wiki/A_comparison_of_Signatory_Lists_for_the_Call_to_Rev._Cummings compares three source lists, again with only ONE George Teetor/Teator/Feator.--Thurm 20:22, 23 August 2015 (UTC) Material on Land Warrants in Washington Co and Ky transferred to Notebook13:George Teater (1).Q 08:35, 21 December 2008 (EST) The DNA latest results for the male Teaters of Garrard Kentucky are consistent with the history of Garraet and Hans Titersen Tieter Deadericks early dutch miitary officers explorers of New York and New Jersey. I estimate the reason why the Teater s of Kentucky match to so many Indians in Mexico and central America is due to the elder son Hendrick Diedericks managed the largest Slave plantation at the time in Surinam. He has slim records in the Old Dutch records of New York and New Jersey were he seems to have traveled between the eastern colonies and south America leaving his genes with the Indian populations there
17 111223 Detlor, Teter, Teeter, Deiter, Haley, Dee E1b1b1 13 24 13 10 16 16 11 12 13 13 11 31 18 9 9 11 11 25 14 Y Search Y Male DNA matches results by Parris Teator the 4th son of George Teator and Sarah Pearis Haplogroup E1b1b with matchs to persons of Q1A3A-1 TO INDIANS NATIVE AMERICANS MEXICO TO N AMERICA
> > > match Pedigree Last Name Origin Haplogroup Tested With Markers Compared Genetic Distance RVDSK Cro- Q1a3a-1 Native Mexicans 18 persons Hablo-Espaсol, Mexico Q1a3a* Family Tree DNA 9 0 4RAM8 Peeples Scotland Unknown Family Tree DNA 8 0 5XK29 Andrade Recife, Brazil Unknown Family Tree DNA 8 0 JESBS Vlaches Unknown Unknown Genographic Project (tested) Family Tree DNA 8 0 MHTHG Vlachos Argostoli, Greece Unknown Family Tree DNA 8 0. > > > Teater KY E1B1B. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Black Dutch is a term with several different meanings in United States dialect and slang. It generally refers to racial, ethnic, or cultural roots, Melungeons, Mestees, and Jews Sometimes Mestees such as Melungeons have identified themselves as "Black Dutch" or Black Irish to facilitate acceptance as white. The term "Black Dutch" first appears in U.S. history as a reference to Hollanders of dark appearance. According to Mary Bondurant Warren, editor of Family Puzzlers and one-time Historian of the state of Georgia, the term Black Dutch designated the (usually illegitimate) product of swarthy Iberian soldiers and local fair-skinned Netherlands women during the Spanish occupation of the Low Lands in the sixteenth century. The same people were often called Portuguese in colonial Virginia and Carolina records. A connection between the two lies in the Sephardic Jewish, or Marrano, merchants who settled in the Dutch Republic following its independence from Spain, who called themselves, ambiguously, gente del linaje, or homens da nação, or “Hebrews of the Portuguese Nation." They streamed into Britain, and thence to America, beginning with the mission of Amsterdam chief rabbi Menasseh Ben Israel to readmit Jews to England under Oliver Cromwell.[5] The first known use of the word Melungeon in U.S. records (“Melungin”) occurs in the minutes of the Primitive Baptist Church of Stony Creek, Tennessee, in 1813, where it is applied to certain “irregular” members with the surnames Minor, Gibson, and Collins who fraternized with the neighbors like the Sizemores (Cismar), a mixed Portuguese, Jewish, and American Indian family, on Blackwater Creek. Mere knowledge of such a rare term is striking, and its meaning has been hotly debated. Many years later, these and other families who clustered around Newmans Ridge were labeled as Melungeon by a Nashville journalist named Drumgoole (in 1890), and the term has stuck. I POINT OUT SPECIAL NOTE- Orange co Va court.1740, the suit by attachment brought by 'George Tetter' plaintiff against the estate of one Charles Kitching defendant was dismissed. THE WORD MELUNJIN WAS USED AS THE PERSONS WHO WERE HARBORED BY SUSANA KITCHEN. THIS GEORGE TEATOR was most likely the the Elder who was related to the Dutch Kitchens of New Jersey. Susanna Kitchen being a niece of the above Charles Kitchen by brother John Kitchens son James Kitchen. THE TERM MELUNGIN was used by this Kitchen and close friends in the church minutes Drumgoole was a descendant of Alexander Drumgoole (d. 1837), a Irish trader among the Cherokee, whose mixed-blood daughter Nannie the Pain married Cherokee chief Doublehead (d. Aug. 9, 1807). She is credited with popularizing many elements of the Melungeon legend at a time when her cohorts among New York travel writers were inventing “hillbillies.” The term Melungeon is also used in Brazilian history to refer to settlements by Portuguese Jews and Moorish adventurers among Amerindians of the Wild Coast in South America, which contained some of the first Jewish colonies in the New World — again, the Sephardic element. The great bulk of Brazil’s African slaves came from Angola and spoke the Angolan language called Malungin. Recent DNA evidence has concluded that American melungeons are also of Sephardic Jewish and Moorish decent.[citation needed] Further information: Conversion table for Y chromosome haplogroups E1b1b and E1b1b1 are the currently accepted names found in the proposals of the Y Chromosome Consortium (YCC).[6] The nomenclature E3b (E-M215) and E3b1 (E-M35) respectively were the YCC defined names used to designate the same haplogroups All major sub-branches of E1b1b1 are thought to have originated in the same general area as the parent clade: in North Africa, East Africa, or nearby areas of the Near East. Underhill "misimpression regarding the origin and complex history of this haplogroup", which has pervaded the public and media.[Note 6] In Europe, E-M81 is found everywhere but mostly in the Iberian Peninsula, where unlike in the rest of Europe[Note 13] it is more common than E-M78, with an average frequency of 4-5.6%, Recent research suggests that E-M81 in Iberia and some other regions of Atlantic Europe resulted from pre-Neolithic Eurasian Berber migrations from North-west Africa. As a result of its old world distribution, this sub-clade is found throughout Latin America, for example 6.1% in Cuba,[29] 5.4% in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro), [Note 14] and among Hispanic men from California and Hawaii 2.4%.[30] In a 568 person study in Iberia, Flores et al. (2004) found 2 E-M123* individuals, both in Northern Portugal out of 109 people tested there. In a 553 person study of Portugal, Gonçalves et al. (2005) also found 2 E-M123* individuals in Northern Portugal, out of 101 people, as well as 2 in Madeira out of 129 people tested there. Flores et al. (2005) found one individual out of 146 Jordanians. Cadenas et al. (2007) found none amongst the significant presence of E-M34 they found in their study of the UAE, Yemen and Qatar. Arredi et al. (2004) found 1 Tunisian in their study of 275 men in Northern Africa. Zalloua et al. (2008) found 26 E-M123 cases in Cyprus, out of 164 men tested; and 27 Palestinians out of 291 tested[31] References
Trouwboek Netherlands Low dutch Genealogy Genealogie in de Achterhoek Een website voor digitale genealogische brongegevens en overige items in de Achterhoek en ook daarbuiten. Welkom! U bent online bij Genealogiedomein en op bezoek bij Genealogie in de Achterhoek Er zijn diverse documenten aanwezig van de volgende kerkelijke en/of burgerlijke gemeenten.
Den 6 octobr. attest. na buijten. 06.06.1675 Hans Diderich, j.m., soldaat Zoekwoord Dieters Er werden 107 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ dieters ] THERE ARE 107 PAGES OF CENSUS MUSTERS BAPTISMS OF THE DEITERS IN THIS DUTCH PROVINCE ALONE J.H.G. te Boekhorst – DIETERS (nr. 29 in de reeks Bronnen van het Algemeen Historisch Archief) – pag. 1 Deze gegevens zijn gepubliceerd op de site www.genealogiedomein.nl De hierbij gepresenteerde afschriftencollectie Dieters is nr. 29 in deze reeks. In bepaalde gevallen geven AHA-volgnummers de volgorde van inschrijving in het originele register aan. Een alfabetisch overzicht van alle totnogtoe gepubliceerde dossiers is aan het eind van dit bestand toegevoegd. DIETERS (ook DEDERS, DEDERT, DIDERS, DIEDERS, DIEDERT, DIETTERS, DIETTIERS, DITERS, DITTER, DITTERS, DYTTERS, ITTERS e.d.) – Hendricus (Hend:) Diters: 10-5-1772: Trouwboek N.H. kerk Gendringen: 1772 / [sc.: Maij] 10 / Hend: Diters Z.v. wijl Gerrit Diters uijt Our / en Henderica Alendorp dogter van [#wijl] Roelf Alendorp. / beide onder Gendr. / Cornelia (Cornelia) Ditters: 16-11-1743: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1743 / 16. Novemb. / Baptizatus est Everhardus / Parentes Gerrit Ditters et henrica Aerntzen J.H.G. te Boekhorst – DIETERS (nr. 29 in de reeks Bronnen van het Algemeen Historisch Archief) – pag. 5 Deze gegevens zijn gepubliceerd op de site www.genealogiedomein.nl – Vestiging in de gemeente: – – Vertrokken of overleden: – [cc 3-6-2004/28-8-2004 tB] – Everhardus (Evert) Ditters: 25-11-1720: Rapport betreffende de veesterfte in de heerlijkheden Gendringen en Etten (Statenarchief Zutphen, inv.nr. W 321, Rijksarchief Arnhem, onder het opschrift: “Ulftt”, AHA-volgnr. 116:) / [in de marge, sub “Koeijen” en “Veersen”:] 6 [en] – / Jannes overkamp / Sess koeijen Een Een winter eñ drij kalver / getuijg[en] Hermanus Dierckinck eñ Evert Ditters / [summa:] 4-10-: // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Everhardus (Evert) Ditters: 25-11-1720: Rapport betreffende de veesterfte in de heerlijkheden Gendringen en Etten (Statenarchief Zutphen, inv.nr. W 321, Rijksarchief Arnhem, onder het opschrift: “Ulftt”, AHA-volgnr. 119:) / [in de marge, sub “Koeijen” en “Veersen”:] 2 [en] – / Evert Ditters / twee koeijen Een Een winter en Een kalff / getuijg[en] Herm: Dierckinck eñ Jannes overkamp / [summa:] 1-4-: // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Everhardus (Evert) Ditters: 25-11-1720: Rapport betreffende de veesterfte in de heerlijkheden Gendringen en Etten (Statenarchief Zutphen, inv.nr. W 321, Rijksarchief Arnhem, onder het opschrift: “Ulftt”, AHA-volgnr. 121:) / [in de marge, sub “Koeijen” en “Veersen”:] 1 [en] – / Derck Stoeverinck / Een koeij / getuijge Evert Ditters eñ Herm: Dierckinck / [summa:] :-12-: // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Everhardus (Evert) Ditters: 25-11-1720: Rapport betreffende de veesterfte in de heerlijkheden Gendringen en Etten (Statenarchief Zutphen, inv.nr. W 321, Rijksarchief Arnhem, onder het opschrift: “Ulftt”, AHA-volgnr. 122:) / [in de marge, sub “Koeijen” en “Veersen”:] 1 [en] – / Herm: Dierckinck / Een koeij / getuijg[en] Jannes Overkamp eñ Evert Ditters / [summa:] :-12-: // [cc Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 19-3-1734: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1734 / 19 Martii / Baptizatus est Joannes Casparus / parentes gerardus ditters et aleida vennemans / patrini gerardus Joe~s wolters et gerarda vennemans // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerardus) Dijtters: 27-2-1735: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1735 / 27 feberv. / Baptizatus est wilhelmus / parentes Gerardus Dijtters et aleijda eggincks / Patrini Joannes overkamp [<overgoor] [rest ontbreekt] // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 28-3-1737: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1737 / 28 meert / Baptizata est Theodora / Parentes Gerardus Ditters et aleijda [#ge] eggincks / Patrini fredericus haeffkenscheijt et christina wilbrincks // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Garret) Ditters: 22-4-1738: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1738 / 22 april. / Baptizatus est wilhelmus / Parentes guert bouman et bernardina egging / Patrini garret ditters et gerarda wiskamp // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 23-8-1738: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1738 / 23 august. / Baptizatus est bernardus / Parentes gerardus Librandt [<Lijbrandt] et grijtie Kempers / Patrini gerardus ditters et gesken bongers [<bomgers] // [cc 1982-1999 tB] J.H.G. te Boekhorst – DIETERS (nr. 29 in de reeks Bronnen van het Algemeen Historisch Archief) – pag. 11 Deze gegevens zijn gepubliceerd op de site www.genealogiedomein.nl – Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 3-3-1739: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1739 / den 3 meert / Baptizata est Joanna / parentes gerardus ditters et aleijda vennemans / patrini bernardus Kupper et Swinneke bijvinck // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 19-1-1741: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1741 / 19 Januari / Baptizata est Elijsabeth / parentes Gerardus Ditters et aleijda mulleman / patrini Everhardus Ditters et gertruijdt Elskamp // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerrit) Diders: 23-11-1742: Trouwboek N.H. kerk Gendringen: Anno 1742. / den 23 Nov: / Gerrit Diders; wewenaar van Eultje Vinnemans uijt Ulft. / en Hendrickske Aarntzen. junge dogter van Derck Aarntzen uijt Voorst. / dese zijn den 9 December hier gecopuleert. // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerrit) Ditters: 16-11-1743: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1743 / 16. Novemb. / Baptizatus est Everhardus / Parentes Gerrit Ditters et henrica Aerntzen / Patrini Reinert terhorst et Cornelia Ditters // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerrit) Ditters: 5-4-1744: Trouwboek N.H. kerk Gendringen: Anno 1744. / den 5 April. / Gerrit Ditters; weduwenaer van wijlen Hendersken Aarentsen uijt Ulft. / en Geesken Bongers, Dogter van wijlen Gerrit Hendrick Bongers; woonende aan de bonte brug. / den 26. April hier gecopuleert. // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 29-9-1746: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1746. / 29 7tbris / Baptizatus est henricus / parentes gerardus ditters et geske bongers / patrini arnoldus plettenburg henricus Joannes bongers assistens Joanna bongers // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerhardus) Ditters: 16-10-1850: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1750. / 16 octobris / Baptizati sunt gerhardus et fridericus / parentes antonius sesing et Hermina aerntzen / patrini 1ma’ prolis gerhardus ditters et Elske aerntzen / patrini 2da’ prolis fredericus haeffkenscheijdt et henrica teting. // [cc 1982-1999 tB] – Gerhardus (Gerrit) Diters: 4-7-1751: Trouwboek N.H. kerk Gendringen: Anno 1751. / den 4 Julij. / Gerrit Diters weduwenaer van wijlen Geesken Bongers uijt Ulft onder Gendringen. / en Mechchelt Sluijters, Dogter van Hendrick Sluijter onder Zilwolde. / dese zijn den 18. Julij hier gecopuleert. // [cc 1982-1999 tB] Er werden 43 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ heyt ] THERE ARE 43 PAGES OF BAPTISMS CENUS MUSTERS ON THE HITES HEYTS HEYDT AND MERKELS IN THIS DUTCH PROVINCE ALONE Anno 1639 Heyde Gysbert van der Heyde - Geurt Verweij Inv.nr. 34 pnr. 73 Anno 1657 Marckel Johan van Marckel - Jochem Houssink Inv.nr. 42 pnr. 131 den 24 dº - 24.09.1702 Andries Holtstein, j.m. van Doesborg - Aleida Conincks, j.d. tot Zutphen. Getrout voor de magistraet den 15 8b. 1702. 17.10.1707 Henrik Diederink, j.m. van Wenterswijk, w.a. - Margarita Bloemesaeds, j.d. Zoekwoord van meter Er werden 1428 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ van meter THERE 1426 CENUSU BAPTISMS MARRAIGES MUSTERS HERE FOR THE VAN METERS Joncker Diederigh van de Wall, oud Br der Stad Zutphen, en zijn huisvrouw Vrouwe Helena van der Leeuw verklaren schuldig te zijn aan den Heer Johan van Hasselt, kerkmeester, en Juffr. Helena van Munster, en de nagel. kinderen van w. de secr. Peter van Diemen bij Juffr. Gertruijt van Munster ehel. geprocr. ƒ 8000,-; verbonden hun erven en goederen Velhorst genaamd, Scholtambt Lochem, boerschap Klein Dochteren, 16 Mei 1678 BREDEVOORT Trouwboek periode 1736-1833 06.03.1744 zijn bij ons in wettige ondertrouw opgenomen Nicolaas Diederich uijt Frankenland sold. in 't reg. van de h. brigadier Grotenraij in de comp. van . Er werden 24 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ Diederich 24 pages of Didericks variants Didricks Diedericks. De hierbij gepresenteerde afschriftencollectie Dieters is nr. 29 in deze reeks. In bepaalde gevallen geven AHA-volgnummers de volgorde van inschrijving in het originele register aan. Een alfabetisch overzicht van alle totnogtoe gepubliceerde dossiers is aan het eind van dit bestand toegevoegd Dooden inden avont begraven inde kercke ??-??-1663 Diderich, het kint van Jan van Houten, Luijtenant van Capt Ogle ??-05.1643 Eijlertt Heumens, van Oldenborch, soldaet onder de Comp van Cap Merve - Enneken Dieters, dochter van z Berent Dieters tot Stadtloon ??-02.1647 Koop Henricx, uitt Vrageren w zal Geerten ten Lintum, sold onder de Comp van Cap Coenders ende Willemken Dieperinck, uitt Vrageren w z Berent Rentinck, sold onder de Comp van Cap (Huijningx) tot Groll ??-02.1647 Peter Coninck, j van Ochtorp, sold onder de Comp van Cap Ploos van Amstel ende Stijne Dietert, j van Stadloo ??-10.1668 Jan Diettjens, j van Holte int lant van Cleve sold onder d'Heer commandoer alhier ende Aelttjen Baten, w van zal Jan tamboer onder d'Compie van zal Cap Hogeveen ??-09.1679 Aelert Waltje, en Jenniken Dierckinck 20.10.1681 Hendrick Cock, soldaet onder de Compagnie van de Heer Granatjeer - Aeltjen Deekinck, nd van Hendrick Deekinck, copulati (3den Dec.) ??-11.1680 Hendrick Luitman, ns van Hendrick Luitman van Bremen en Berentjen Hendricks, nd van Hendrick Dierkinck wonende beijde alhier, copulati alhier------------------------ LUTMAN AND DIETER LINE
Wilhelmus (Wilhelmus) Dijtters: 27-2-1735: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1735 / 27 feberv. / Baptizatus est wilhelmus / parentes gerardus dijtters et aleijda eggincks / Patrini Joannes overkamp [<overgoor] [de rest ontbreekt] Johannes Casparus (Joannes Casparus) Ditters: 19-3-1734: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1734 / 19 Martii / Baptizatus est Joannes Casparus / parentes Gerardus Ditters et aleida vennemans / patrini gerardus Joe~s wolters et gerarda vennemans Hendricus (Henricus) Ditters: 29-9-1746: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1746. / 29 7tbris / Baptizatus est henricus / parentes gerardus ditters et geske bongers / patrini arnoldus plettenburg henricus Joannes bongers assistens Joanna bongers Gerhardus (Gerardus) Ditters: 19-3-1734: RBS 762 (doopboek R.K. kerk Gendringen/Ulft): 1734 / 19 Martii / Baptizatus est Joannes Casparus / parentes gerardus ditters et aleida vennemans / patrini gerardus Joe~s wolters et gerarda vennemans . THIS IS HOW THE TEETERS ENDED UP IN THE PALATINE STATES Palatinate campaign In May 1620 James I was being strongly urged by popular opinion to defend the Protestant cause of his son-in-law, Frederick V, Elector Palatine. He allowed Count Dohna, the Palatine envoy, to levy a body of volunteers at his own cost, and to appeal for funds. Dohna, as paymaster, selected Sir Horace Vere, as commander; Buckingham had wanted the post for Sir Edward Cecil, and withdrew support from the expedition.[1] News arrived of the treaty of Ulm (23 June), between the union of Catholic princes and the League, preparing the way for a catholic invasion of the palatinate, and money came in more rapidly. On 9 July Vere went to Theobalds to take leave of the king, and on 22 July the regiment, 2,200 strong, set sail from Gravesend to the Netherlands, to be escorted south into Germany and to the seat of war by a body of Dutch cavalry. Spinola was in the field with one army, Don Luis de Velasco in the way with another.[1] Vere's plan was to effect a junction with the Protestant force near Mannheim, under the Margrave of Anspach. He marched through Wesel into the neighbourhood of Coblenz, and then made a detour by a route through the Taunus, on the other side of which, in the valley of the Main River, Spinola made an unsuccessful attempt to cut him off. Vere crossed the Main by a ford, near Frankfurt, and then, by way of Darmstadt and Bensheim (there resting his troops), and proceeded to Worms, where the junction of forces actually took place. Spinola now adopted Fabian tactics in the hope of wearing the enemy out, until the approach of winter compelled the English and their allies to seek quarters. Vere divided his troops among the three most important strongholds of the Palatinate. He himself occupied Mannheim, Sir Gerard Herbert he stationed in Heidelberg Castle, while (Sir) John Burroughs undertook to defend Frankenthal.[1] Early in 1621 the Protestant union was broken up, and the English garrisons had to give up all hope of relief. The English governors were not closely pressed that year. The garrison under Vere at Mannheim received a visit early in 1622 from the dethroned elector, who had promised them a diversion, and who, in conjunction with Mansfelt, had inflicted a momentary check upon the imperialist army under Johann Tserclaes von Tilly at Wiesloch (April). A few weeks later, however, Tilly, having been reinforced by Gonzalez de Cordova, inflicted defeats on the Protestants, and in June the elector had finally to leave Mannheim.[1] The English garrisons were now surrounded and threatened by a force of imperialists and Spaniards under Tilly, Cordova, and Verdugo. Vere resolved to hold out, though he knew that the military position was hopeless. On 16 September the town of Heidelberg was taken by storm, and the castle surrendered three days later. Sir Gerard Herbert had received a mortal wound during the siege. At Mannheim Vere, with a garrison of fourteen hundred men, without money or supplies, had to defend extensive fortifications. He retired to the citadel, but no extraneous help being forthcoming, he was forced to capitulate at the close of September, and, having marched out with the honours of war, withdrew to The Hague. Vere's defence was commemorated by George Chapman[3] At Frankenthal, Burroughs did not surrender the place to Verdugo until 14 April 1623, and then only in response to direct orders from home.[1] . The courage displayed by Vere against great odds was recognised in England, when the general returned early in February 1623, even if his salary and expenses were never paid in full by the treasury. On 16 February 1623 he was appointed master-general of the ordnance for life, and he became a member of the council of war on 20 July 1624. On the death of his elder brother, John, in the same year he became his residuary legatee, with the reversion of Tilbury and Kirby Hall upon the death of the widow.[ Joseph Ogle 1707-1756 was the grd-son of John Ogle 1649-1684 who was with the expeditionary forse under Col. Richard Nicholls 1664 who wrested New Amsterdam from the Dutch. John Ogle is on the 1679 New Castle CO DE will of Ralph Hutchinson. A Benjamin Ogle is on the appraisement of Isreal Lorton 31 Oct 1752 Augusta CO VA. DUTCH MUSTERS DUTCH SOLDIERS WILLIAM TIDDER 1605 JACOB DEDERIGH 1655 HANS DIEDERICH 1675 JEAN PIERRE HITTE DE ABROISE 1640 BREDA GENEALOGIE DIETERS GENEALOGY DIETER de verschillende takken maar van dezelfde boom? but the various branches of the same tree? Van Deterink via Dieterink naar Dieters. From Deterink via Dieterink to Dieters. De oudst bekend voorouder is Dijrink die rond 1600 is geboren in Borken net over de grens bij Winterswijk. The oldest known ancestor is Dijrink who was born around 1600 in Borken just over the border in Winterswijk. Hij trouwt in 1626 in Winsterswijk met Stijntje Koolenberg. He married in 1626 in District Wins spectrometers with Stijntje Kool Berg. Hij, maar zeker zijn nakomelingen bewonen de boerderij "Dieterink" (anno 1492) in Meddo. Rond 1785 verhuist He, but certainly his descendants live on the farm "Dieterink" (anno 1492) in Meddo. Around 1785 moved A(a)lbert Dieterink naar Amersfoort waarbij de naam bij enkele kinderen verbasterd wordt naar Dieters. A (a) lbert Dieterink to Amersfoort where the name is corrupted in some children to Dieters. Het nageslacht van Gerrit Freriks & Hilligje Hendriks. The descendants of Gerrit & Freriks Hilligje Hendriks. Ditters of Dieters? Ditters or Dieters? Het nageslacht van Detert Hindriks & Anna Margaretha Gravemeijer. The offspring of Detert Hindriks & Anna Margaretha Gravemeijer. Het nageslacht van Harm Dieters & Geeske Andries. The offspring of Harm Andries Geeske & Dieters. Diderich Hans J.m., soldaat onder capt. de baron Wreed 6-6-1675 Ondertrouw te Zutphen met Trijntje Krajinghe,j.d., beiden wonende alhier Trouwboek Zutphen Diderick Jurgen Soldaat(?) onder dhr Rijngraaf van Silezie 25-7-1655 Huwelijk te St. Anna ter Muiden met Philippine- Genealogisch Centrum Middelburg. Zie ook: Website Met dank aan Marianne Gossije Diederigh Jacob Adelborst 5-5-1641 Huwelijk te Breda met Agneetien Pauwels Joosten Isis Breda Palatine DNA Project Y-DNA Test Results (Alleles) for Project Members WAGGONERS NEW YORK ZACHARIA RAY GROUAZEL FRANCE WILL COMPARE TO TOTTENS 17 111223 Detlor, Teter, Teeter, Deiter, Haley, Dee E1b1b1 13 24 13 10 16 16 11 12 13 13 11 31 18 9 9 11 11 25 14 4 127240 Keiser E1b1b1 13 24 13 10 16 18 11 12 11 13 11 30 15 9 9 11 11 26 55 Francis Waggoner, b.c. 1748, NY, USA?, d. 1806 VT. J2a4b 12 25 14 10 13 16 11 16 11 13 11 30 18 9 9 11 11 26 15 20 29 12 1 135 169843 Jean Grouazel, 1664-1744 Brittany/France R1b1b2 13 25 14 10 11 14 12 12 12 13 14 29 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 29 15 1 53847 Johannas Hoffmann, 1789-1858 E1b1b1 12 24 13 10 15 17 11 12 13 13 11 30 16--Parris 22:45, 26 June 2010 (EDT) The Kentucky Teater family and the low Dutch colonies of Kentucky .Lincoln Mercers Shelby Henry counties of Kentucky were the Low Dutch enclaves and where Teaters resided outside of Garrard Ky Teeter Teater Teter Dieter Didricks Diedricks ,morphed variants Feter Veter Jeter is overall found to have originiated in the low Dutch Netherlands and Wallonia. Whoever they were when they departed the Lorriane Lower Rhine Palantine Swabia Holy Roman Empire the Teeters were low Dutch and parts of Wallonia. Vital Statistics Up World Trade Center Family Old Papers Signatures Diaries Ephemera Photo Albums Vital Statistics Vyerighe Colom Kingston DRC Baptisms 1660-1809 old dutch records 1713 Oct 25; Manuel Gonsalisdolk, Rebekka Westvaal; Helena; Estimated grandfather of Benjamin Totten Sr 1713 Sep 06; Johannes Joosten Haeyt, Anna-Maria; Madalena; Jacob Capoesyen, Madalena Capoesyen 1713 Sep 06; Willem Elten, Jannetjen Lesier; Willem; Gerrit Wynkoop, Hilletjen Gerrits NOTE THE FAMILY AND INLAWS OF JOOST HITE. The families daily native language was low Dutch not high German they lived strickly in the low Dutch community of Kingston they worshiped in the low Dutch Huguenot culture. 1712 Jul 27; Cornelis Elten, Rebekka Van Meeteren; Jacomyntjen; Roelof Elten, Jannetjen Kunst 1711 Nov 04; Johan Joost Hayt, Anna-Maria; Elisabeth; Cornelis Elten, Rebekka Elten 1722 Mar 25; Willem Elting, Jannetjen Lesier; Hendericus; Cornelis Elting, Rebekka Van Meeteren 1722 Jul 29; Niclaas Emig, Catrina Miller; Hendrik; Hendrik Oel, Margriet Teeter. NOTE THE 2ND OLDEST SPELLING OF THE SURNAME TEETER IS IN 1722 BY THE LOW DUTCH THE 1ST WAS TIETER IN NEW JERSEYOLD DUTCH RECORDS 1722 Aug 05; Coenraat Peeringer, Anna Elisabeth Staal; Marytjen; Jury Teeter, Marytjen Mayer. NOTE the 3rd oldest spelling for the Teeter family is found in 1722 old low dutch records of Kingston with Joost Hite the John Van Meter family NY Marriage Licenses ...17 Sep; John Crocheron; Jane Jones 1770 17 Sep; Joel Scudder; Sarah Brush 1770 17 Sep; Christian Koeper; Christina Diedrick 1770 20 Sep; James Rowe; Elizabeth Elting 1770 21 Sep; Nicholas P. Bogert; Catherine Waldron 1770 21 Sep;... http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/ny Bergen baptisms ...Gerrits; Joanna; Jan Straetmaker, Annetje Cornelis 1668 Jul 08; Hendrick Reycken, Eytje Jacobs; Dirk; Hans Didericke, Janneke Edsall 1668 Jul 08; Thomas Fredrickse, Merreytje Ariaens; Jannetje; Jan Loserecht, Annetje Hermans 1668 Oct... http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/. Schenectady Baptisms ...Antwerpe; Annatie (b); 1797 Jun 26; Philip Truax, Alida De Graaf; Abraham (b); 1797 Jun 28; John Eman, Margaret Dederick; Catharina (b); 1797 Jun 28; Abraham Thornton, Margaret Peek; Jacobus (b); 1797 Jul 03; Walter Taylor, Annatje... http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/... NA Baptisms 1731-1800 ...Lefferts, Catharina Greverard wife of Cornelis Clopper 1745 Nov 27; Abraham Lynsse, Catharina Rutgers; Antoni; Diderik Leffers, Maria Rutgers jd 1745 Nov 27; Ephraim Erhold, Maria Lassher; Johannes; John Lassher jr, Magdalena... http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/na_ New Amsterdam DRC Marriages 1639-1801
1663 01 Sep; Jacques Cresson, van N. Haerlem; Maria Reynard, aen de Manhatans 1664 09 Aug; Hans Diederick, van Isleven; Grietje Warnaerts, wid Adriaen Hendr. Zips Rowan CO NC deeds- by Jo White Linn 1753-1785 27 May 1757- Edward Hughes to Edward Underhill of Chowan CO 188 acres s/side of Yadkin adj to Abraham CREASON Abraham Creason is on the 1768 Rowan tax of Gideon Wright Note: Abraham Creason is listed on the 1761 Rowan CO NC tax list of Caleb Osborn with Morgan Bryan, Isaac, John and George Willcockson, Benjamin 1768 Rowan CO NC tax list of Gideon Wright. Abraham Creason, Edward, George BOON, Thomas LINVILLE, Cutbeard/Cutbirth, Joseph Bryan , William Linville
Samuel Jones, Simon Dunn JR, Abrahm Creson, Benjamin Merrill, James Wilkerson JR, Edward Smith, John Bumpass, Joseph Boring, William Rankin , William Peter Creson in the Rowan Co. Tax list of 1759 and some references to a Michael Creason and Samual Creason
1.1 William (b. abt 1765 NC/VA) m. Lucinda Douglas abt 1791 1.1.1 William Douglas (W.?) Rutledge (b. abt 1805 Surry Co.) m. Catherine Creson (dau Wm. Creson and wife Mary Bowen, Wm was son of Joshua Creson and Rachel Steelman) 1.2 James (b. abt 1767 NC) m. Nancy Unknown 1.3 John Rutledge (b. 1768) m. Catherine Steelman (dau Jane Creson and Charles Steelman) 1.4 Sarah (b. Abt 1772) 1.5 Joel Rutledge (b. 1778 NC) m. Mary Steelman 1.6 Isaac Rutledge (b. 23 Apr 1779 Surry Co.) m. Ruth Steelman (dau Jane Creson and Charles Steelman) 1.7 Lucy Rutledge(b. 1776.) 1759 ROWAN COUNTY TAX LIST Peter CRESON Abraham CRESON Jacob TEATER proc, land on little Yadkin & grist mill, livestock, & personalty. Wit:George Paris, Wade Hampton. Rec Aug. Ct. 1775 Note: Frost in Abraham Creason's Tax District in 1774 with 2 polls 12) 11 Dec 1746- James Gill & Elenor his wife late Orange CO VA to Edward Hughes , 25 pnds current money Pennsylvania , on branch of North River of Shanando called Wallings Creek, 186 acres . Wit: Samuel Bryan and Morgan Bryan Jr. , John Ellis & Eleanor. 13) 26 Feb 1746- Thomas Linville, yeoman to Morgan Bryan, 16 pnds current VA money, 3 cows , a set of Smith's tolls. Trust to Secure to Capt. Robert Green & CO. 16 pnds. Witnesses: Edward Hughes and Abraham CREESON, prvd by both witnesses. 12 Feb 1778 LANIER, ROBERT 50 acres on the Yadkin River "including the fishing island in the River above the shallow ford" bounded by: Abraham Creason, Jiles Hudspeth. MO RECORDS Garrard Teeter (son of Samuel Teeter and Elizabeth Ray) was born Abt. 1801 in Madison Co., (became Garrard County) KY. He married Mary "Polly" Creason on 2 Sep 1823 in Boone Co., MO. She was born Abt. 1807 in Kentucky. Children of Garrard and Mary were: Margaret, George, Liberty, David, Pernesa, Thomas, Nancy, Samuel, and Susan. FORT HEMPSTEAD: James Creason, John Creason, Peter Creason, William Creason, Solomon Teters, David Teters, John Teters 1821 Boone County, Missouri, Tax List Creason, Elijah - , , , , , , , , , , 2, 20, , , , 20, 0.05 Creason, James - 487, 487, , , 1, 20, , , 3, 45, 7, 70, , , , 622, 1.56 Creason, John - 160, 160, , , 1, 6, , , 2, 80, 2, 20, , , , 266, 0.67 Creason, Peter - 160, 160, , , 1, 5, , , 3, 80, 3, 30, , , , 275, 0.69 Harris, Overton - 478, 600, 1, 10, 1, 30, 3, 800, 3, 75, 4, 40, , , , 1555, 3.89 Harris, Tyre - 160, 320, 1, 50, 1, 10, , , 3, 70, 3, 25, , , , 375, 0.94 Harris, Tyre, Jr. - 160, 200, , , , , , , 2, 80, 1, 10, 1, 10, , 300, 0.93 Teters, John - 80, 100, , , 1, 8, , , 2, 100, 2, 20, , , , 228, 0.57 Teters, Lewis - , , , , , , , , 1, 25, 1, 10, , , , 35, 0.09 Teters, Robert - , , , , , , , , 1, 40, 2, 20, , , , 60, 0.15 NON-RESIDENT TAX PAYERS After the name, there are seven columns (fields) in this table. The column headings, the same as in the original book, are: Name No. acres Valuation Town Lots Valuation Comments Aggregate Amount of Taxes Harris, Overton - 760, 960, , , By Overton Harris his agt., 960, $2.40 Teters, Samuel - 640, 640, , , , 640, $1.60 Howard County Missouri, Marriage records Book 1 1816 to 1833, A-W, groom index Creason, Elijah Lowell, Elizabeth 27 March 1816 1 1 Creson, Willis Moody, Ruth 2 July 1818 1 35 Harris, David Terter, Sarah 2 Sept 1819 1 66 Harris, John Hyronymous, Sarah 17 Aug 1826 1 168 Harris, John Lay, Elizabeth 29 May 1829 1 214 Harris, Peter B. Hook, Ann 4 March 1822 1 115 Harris, Tyre Jones, Nancy 9 March 1820 1 98 Harris, Weston Kavanaugh, Elizabeth 17 Sept 1818 1 38 Hickman, Hardin Teeter, Elizabeth 23 Sept 1827 1 171 Morrow, Robert D. Ray, Elizabeth 23 Nov 1820 1 86 Ray, Samuel Jr. Cators, Nancy 30 Aug 1832 1 251 Ray, Stephen Richardson, Jane 11 July 1819 1 57 BOONE COUNTY MISSOURI MARRIAGES 076 CREASON Hiram ANDERSON Ann 28 Aug 1831 064 CREASON LeRoy PAGE Peggy 28 Aug 1829 002 CREASON Peter MASSINGILL Polly 15 Mar 1821 168 HICKAM Joseph Jr TEETER Susan 30 Aug 1838 096 NEVINS William TEETERS Ellen 01 Aug 1833 006 TEETER George RIDDLE Polly 30 Dec 1821 086 TEETERS George TENAR Nancy 16 Apr 1832 101 TEETERS Peter GREEN Sadocia 16 Dec 1833 These are the Baptisms of the Dutch Reformed Church of Bergen, N.J. 1666-1789 Taken from the Holland Society Yearbook - 1913 1688 Apr 02; Symon Jacobse van Winkel, Annetje Ariens Sips; Tryntje b. 2/7; Hans Didericx, & wife Margrietje Wernaers 1680 Oct 11; Sibi Epkese, Mareya Ariaense Sips; Annetje; Hans Diderickse and wife 1679 Apr 07; David DeMaree Jr., Rachel Cerson; Susana; Jan DeMare, Susan Cerson 1694 Feb 24; Wander Diderickx, Aeltje Gerrits; Johannes; Hans Diderickx, Annetje Hermens wife of Gerit Gerritse 1695 Oct 07; Wander Didericks, Aeltje Gerrits; Gerrit b. 9/19; Gerrit Gerritsen, Margrietje Wande wife of Jan Didericx THE OTHER GERRIT DIDERICKS SON OF WANDER BROTHER OF HENRICKS 1708 Sep 03; Wander Didericks, Aaltje Gerrits; Jacob; Gerrit Steynmets, Catlyntje Helmigs BIRTH OF JAcob Teeter Jeter ect 1740 May 26; Poulus Nieuwkerk, Helena Spier; Jannetje; Gerret Didericks, & wife Jannetje Nieuwkerk the other gerrit didericks 1743 Mar 28; Johannes Diderick, Hester Vrelant; Martje b. 3/26; Jacob Diderick, & wife Jannetje van Winkel 1747 Apr 21; Abraham Didederiks, Geertruy Bon; Aaltje b. 3/20; Johanns Didericks, & wife Hester Vreland Abraham Teeter John teeter most likely served in Hagers militia French indian war 1753 Jun 02; Johannis Didericks, Hester Vreland; Aaltje; Zacharias Sikkels, & wife Rachel van Winkel 1763 Sep 18; Henry Fielden, Aegye van Winkel; Margrietye b. 8/29; Daniel Sickels, & wife Antie Diderix 1765 Oct 27; Jacobus Calyer, Geertye Diderix; Jacobus (2s) b. 10/9; Johannis Diderix, & wife Hester Vreelant Jacob Collier Gertye Teeter 1766 Feb 16; Joseph Walderon, Antye Diderix; Geertruy b. 2/11; Jeems Collard, & wife Geertruy Diderix James Collier Geertury Teeter. 1769 Jul 09; Daniel Sickels, Antie Diderix; Zacharias b. 6/25 (1s); Robbert Sickels, & wife Antie Winne zacharia teeter 1769 Nov 26; Joseph Waldron, Antie Diderix; Johannis b. 11/17; Jacob Diderix, & wife Titye Verveelen 1769 Nov 26; Johannis Diderix, Antye van Wagenen; Aegye b. 11/23; Johannis van Wagenen, sister Catlyntie van Wagenen 1776 Mar 31; Jurrey Callerd, Polley Toeder; Annatie b. 3/21 (1d); Jemes Callerd, & wife Geertruy Diderix George Collier Polly Teeter James Collier Gertury Teeter 1786 Jan 15; Hendrick Banta, Margrietye Diderix; Hendrick b. 11/21; Gerrit Banta, & wife Neeltye Gerbrantse 1784 Jun 20; John Killi, Leeya Diderix; John b. 5/31; Nicklaes Toers, & wife Jannetye Toers
" So help me God. Johannes Demarest, Ephanus "N'an Home, Wabigh Van Buskirk, Peter Bogert, Rydsley Jecken,[ Jacobus Jeter,]Isaac Kingaland. ' Qualified as vendue master this 23d May, 1765, before me.i "John Schuyles." note George Tetter Orange co Va used the variant Jeter. George Teator Garrard kentucky used the variant Jeter jacob reeter Didericks used the variant Jeter. First Low Dutch Settlers of Kentuck Early records show names of Dutchmen nearly 20 years before Kentucky became a state and 7 years before the Duree and Banta groups of the Low Dutch Company made their way to the frontier. Many shared common ancestors who had arrived in New Netherland in the 1600s. Dozens of Dutch families followed between 1780 and 1800. HITE: Isaac, Abraham and Abraham Jr. As early as 1773. Allied Dutch families of Eltinge and Van Meter. VAN CLEAVE: Aaron, Benjamin, Jane (wife of Squire Boone), John, and William. Probably at Boonesborough as early as 1775. VAN METER: Abraham and Jacob. Abraham by 1775. Jacob by 1780. THE DUREE GROUP: This group consisted of the following families and single men: Samuel Duree: led the first group of families and single men for a total of about 30 persons from Sheperdstown, Berkeley County, Virginia over the Wilderness Road - Cumberland Gap route arriving at White Oak Springs Station in Kentucky in March of 1780. His wife, Weintje Banta, was the sister of Hendrick 'Father Henry' Banta.. mote the bantas were cousins of the teeters by hester teeter a sister of henricks teeter father of garret didricks
Husband: George TEETER Born: 1766 at: <, Rowan, North Carolina> Married: 28 May 1788 at: ,Madison, Kentucky Died: at: Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Wife: Mary VANCLEAVE Born: ABT. 1771 at: ,Rowan, North Carolina Died: AFT. 1830 at: ,Rutherford, Tennessee Father:William VAN CLEAVE Mother:Abigail FROST Other Spouses:
1783-July 1. Lincoln County Bonta, Peter m. Vancleave, Rachel d/o John 1784-October 25. Lincoln County Harris, Samuel m. Vancleave, Elizabeth con. by Ike V. or Vancleave Consent was given by Elizabeth's father William Vancleave. The handwritten "Wm" was misread as "Ike" by someone. FHL #192262 Lincoln Co KY Elizabeth was a sister of Mary Vancleave who married George Teater Jr. --Thurm 18:41, 26 August 2015 (UTC) 1792-August 2. Mercer County Threlkeld, Wm. m. Gaines, Francis Rice 1792- December 25. Shelby County Demaree, David m. Kerns or Kerne, Jane d/o Peter Henry Montgomery. note Geotge Teater 1763 bough property next to Loeanord Kerns Rowan co NV 1793- June 18. Shelby County Laugherty or Daugherty, Benj. or Benijah m. Van Cleve or Vancleave, Miss Ralph (?) Ralph Vancleave. note ben daughtertys father lived with george and samuel teator earlier in lincoln co 1794- November 8 or 18. Shelby County Van Cleve or Vancleave, John m. Kernes or Kerns, Maryah or Marjah d/o Peter John Parker or John Ryker File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements. Pension Application of Samuel Harris: S10813. Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris ...Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension Application of Samuel Harris: S10813 Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris State of Kentucky} Mercer County Viz} On this 14th day of March 1833 personally appeared before me a Justice of the peace and Judge of the county court of Mercer County in sd state Samuel Harris aged 69 years and very infirm so that he cannot attend court who having first duly affirmed according to law (he being of the denomination called believers or Shakers) doth declare and affirm the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed the 7th day of June 1832 viz — I Samuel Harris do hereby solemnly affirm in answer to the several interrogators put to m e by direction of the W ar department that I was born in Duchess [sic: Dutchess] county in New York on a tract of land called the nine partners – and at an early age I moved with my father to York county Pennsylvania, and from there to Berkly county in Virginia [sic: Berkeley County now in WV] when about 7 years old where I lived when I was called into the service of my country in the revolutionary war as follows, according to an act of the Virginia legislature in the fall 1780 I came to my present residence and I have no documentary evidence of my age or my services neither do I know of any person alive now by whom I can prove them who lives in this state, but John Noris and Elisha Thomas have long known me and have heard me relate my services in the revolutionary war at least twenty years since I further state that I lived in the state of Virginia Berkely county during the war of the revolutionary war except in 1783 I lived some time at my fathers in Washington county Pensylvania, and in the year 1784 I removed to Kentucky where I have resided ever since, and for the last twenty two years in the county of Mercer, I never held any commission during my term of service, and I entered in my tours as I have stated. I further state that I am not now a pensioner of the United States or of any state and I hereby relinquish all claim which I have to any pension except the present, witness my hand this 14th day of March 1833 [signed] Samuel Harris From ... listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/index/GARRARD/2001-12 - Cached - Similar - Show more results from listsearches.rootsweb.com 1817 and 1827) deposition, land suit in Garrard Co Circuit Court, Samuel Harris said (spelling his own)..."In Fall 1786, went to see land on Back Creek and in 1787, I went to live on Paint Lick... I was on William Van Cleave's 750 ac survey......I removed from the neighborhood about 1807....regarding George Teater's common conversation, I never could have any confidence in what he would say....I understand he has left his wife and children and gone to Missouri and married another woman....I know he left his wife once before and I helped at that time to reconsile them to come together again. My opinion is that he would state matters which he had heard as being matters which he knew of his own knowledge, but I never knew him to sware falsely..." Signed Samuel Harris. George "Teeter" deposition was taken at at his house at Newc!astle, Henry Co KY, 16 Dec 1818. He says "...in 1782-83 I was at Wooley's Fork of Paint Lick....in the Fall of 1782 myself and 10 others on a hunting expedition inquired....a man by name of Leach said it was Wooley's Fork ....in Spring of 1783 I was with 6 men on same creek and I cut the name Wooley's Fork on a Beech....was never higher up than about one mile...Boon's Trace crossed Paint Lick near mouth of Wooley's Fork in 1782.... I settled on said creek in 1787 near the mouth... was Wooley's Fork...then called Back Creek......In the Fall of 1783 livers[?] at Maxwell Station, then and there, they called it Back Creek....". Madison County, Kentucky, Court Order Book A, 1787-1791 - Google Books Result by Jackie Couture - 1996 - Reference - 152 pages A deed from Green Clay to James Harris was proved by the oaths of Edward Durbin, Joseph Durbin and Richard Fowler and Ordered recorded. ... books.google.com/books?isbn=0788405942... - 1789 Ordered George Teeter Jr and Sr Samuel Harris George Hinter be appointed to view the road from mouth of Back Creek to the mouth of Paint lick Creek. Tuesday 5 may 1789 George Teeter Assee vs Bartholomew Dawson. Wed 6 may 1789 Ordered Samuel Teeter be appointed surveyor road from mouth of Sugar Creek to banks in the room of John Mathews and Moses Dooley be appointed to lott the Tihes. Tueday 4th day of Aug 1789 John Martin vs James French. Jury sworn to try the issue. Robert Henry Jermaiha Perry Benjamin Cooper Sam Teeter George Finley James Howard Jesse May Sharwell Cooper William Powell Andew Harris and George Teeter returned verdict for Plantiff. The said Patrick Henry Esquire Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia seat at Richmond. One thousand seven hundred eighty five second day of December Patrick Henry. Surveyed for George Teator assignee of John Baker 200 acres of land. Part of Treasury Warrant lying in the county of Lincoln in a bend of Dicks River west side adjoining William Gains.? branch Gains line branch Dicks River hickory saplings. March 26 1782 James Thompson Variation East survey S. Teator George Thompson. Kown by all men these present George Teator of the county of Lincoln for a value of consideration to me. Will and ? I assign and convey all of my rights in this claim to above certificate of survey. 200 acres of land to Samuel Teator his heirs and assignees? for him Samuel Teator to have and hold? office of those patents in his name where my land ? said this day. James Thompson William Gains signed George T Teator. NOTE George Teator signed his name with what was called a low Dutch LARGE T MARK. New Netherland & New York Genealogy New Netherland Signatory Handmarks One of the very interesting items found about Dutch ancestors is that they often used handmarks, or signatory marks. A handmark is a representation of a signature, used when an individual cannot write his or her name. Handmarks range from a very simple X to a stylized letter (often the first letter of the first or last name of the individual) to very elaborate designs. Some of the handmarks I have chosen to publish here on the New Netherland section of Olive Tree Genealogy are few from "Papers Relating to the Condition of New Netherland" dating from 1643-1647 as found in Vol. 1 of Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York. Some are from my personal research in the Amsterdam Archives. See the following Dutch settlers signatory hand marks. I will add more Signatory Hand Marks as I find them. Low Dutch Kentucky Wills WILL AND ESTATE SETTLEMENT OF WILLIAM VANCLEAVE Mercer Co., KY Will Book 1 Pg. 75-76 Will Vancleve In the name of God amen I William Vancleve of the District of Kentucky and County of Mercer being very week and low in body but in good & perfect Memory thanks be to god do make and constitute this my last will and testament, viz, first I desire my body to be buried in a Christian like manner my Funeral expences and my lawfull debts being paid the rest of my estate to be disposed of manner following-- Item -- I give & bequeath unto my beloved Wife Abigail Vancleve the thousand acres preemption land lying on paint lick Creek for her to dispose of as she sees Cause to use in behoof of my beloved Children Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, John, Ebenezer & William likewise three hundred acres purchased from Evan Hinton by virtue of a Bond given by him E Hinton likewise two hundred and fifty acres purchased from Squire Boone during his residence in Carolina he giving lawful bond for the same. all the above mentioned land for them above mentioned and their Heirs forever.--- Item -- I Give and bequeath unto my beloved son Jonathan two thirds of five hundred acres of Land which falls to him by the death of his sister Sara Deceased being her own by a gift and now to be his & his Heirs forever Also I give and bequeath unto my son Jonathan one black Cow with a white face marked with a crop in the right Ear and an underbit in the Same ear and a slit in the oH ear and one Coat to be his -- Item -- I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Phebe Harris not heretofore mentioned in my Will two Hundred acres of Land lying in Jefferson County due to me from Squire Boone by virtue of a warrent that the sd. Boone laid for me. I likewise give and Bequeath unto my wife Abigail the full possession of all my personal Estate Book Debts Bonds &c. I likewise appoint my well beloved Friend William Crow and my beloved Wife Abigail my Lawful Executors & aand this to be my last Will and Testament as witness my hand this Second Day of September in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and Eight Six Sealed and Delivered in presence of us Interlined before signed William Vancleve Seal Teste Thomas Gilmore
William Gilmore
Rachel Vancleve
Kathrin Anderson
Mercer County Sct February Court 1788 This last will and Testament of William Vancleve Deceased was Exhibited into Court and proved by the oath of Catharine Anderson one of the Witnesses thereto.-- Teste
Tho. Allan C.C.
Mercer Sct March Court 1792-- This last will and Testament of William Vancleve Deceased was fully proved by the oath of Racheal Vancleave another of the witness thereto & ordered to be recorded-- Teste Tho. Allan Mercer Co., KY Will Book 2 Pg. 147-148 The heirs of Wm. Vancleave Decd In acct with Abigale Vancleave Ex. Cr. 1797 Aug.st 23 To paid Ebenezer Vancleave pr. Rec # L 21 10 0 1798 June 16 To paid Do as pr Do 6 0 0 To paid John Manere as pr Do 0 18 0 1797 Aug.st 25th To paid George Teter as pr Do 21 11 0 1798 March 13 To Jonathan Vancleave as pr Do 12 26 To John Harris as pr Do 6 0 0 1786 May 12 To James Thompson for Surveying as pr Do 3 11 3 1/2 1798 Jany 8 To Joseph Bledsoe for Do as pr Do 12 0 1795 Jany 27 To Tos Allen as pr Do 6 0 1796 Aug.st 24th To the Sheriff for taxes on land as pr Do 1 10 4 1/2 _____________ L 73 11 8 June 23 1798 The above acct we find
Vancleve for the following nane? - But Mrs.
Abigale Vancleave hath this day made oath before
me Walter E Strong that they are fast & true
To the Sundra articles dilivered Noble and }
Jane Dougherty some before marriage some after } 27 0 0
1797 To one mare taken by sd Dougherty from me } by force } 30 0 0 To Schooling the Children at various times 9 0 0
By the Inventory - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 66 0 0
Agreeable to an order of the County Court of 75 0 0
Mercer we have Examined the Voucher of Abigale
Vancleave Executrix of William Vancleave and
find them to correspond with the above statement
Amounting to L 73.11.8 and the settlement beneath amounting to L 66.0.0 as sworn to by Sd Abigale The amount of the Inventory we state upon the report of the Executrix amounting to L 75.0.0 Given under our hands 21st June 1798 Ro. Craddock
Walter E. Strong
Mercer Sct ~ July County Court 1799 The above Settlement of the Executrix of William Vancleve Deceased was Exhibited unto Court and -?- & approved by the Court was Ordered to be Recorded Teste Tho Allin CC.
German Genealogical Digest the records show there no ethnic German Dieters in Germany except a possible Jewish family from Holland nor Teters Teeters Teaters ect. All the surnames were Dutch and Walloon that entered the Palatine states mostly as Dutch soldiers or religious causes. See the German records then view the Dutch Records Specific History The majority of historical events that you will be dealing with will concern those pertaining to a specific geographical area. In the example concerning the civil registry given above under - General History - it was noted that by 1876 all of Germany was supposed to be adhering to this law; however, due to the French influences, it began in the Pfalz, Rhineland, and a few other areas during the 1790s. It began in the province of Schleswig-Holstein in 1874 except in and around the areas of Lubeck and Oldenburg where it began in 1811; and in the province of Hannover it began in 1809. Civil registry was just one record type that varied as far as locality, record content, and the time period it began. A book on the specific area where your ancestor came from should be obtained. If one cannot be obtained from a local bookstore, then you may try writing to an archive or genealogical society in the area of Germany in which you are interested. (See Chapter 22 for a list of societies and archives). The following are some examples of specific historical events A GENEALOGICAL HANDBOOK OF GERMAN RESEARCH Download the Printable (PDF) Version Table of Contents Introduction Acknowldegements Chapter 1 Historical And Geographical Chapter 2 Emigration Before 1800 Chapter 3 Emigration After 1800 Chapter 4 Determining The Place Of Origin L.d.s. Sources Chapter 5 Determining The Place Of Origin U.S. Sources Chapter 6 Determining The Place Of Origin European Sources Chapter 7 Analyzing Surnames And Place Names Chapter 8 Locating The Parish Chapter 9 Determining The Present Name Of Localities Chapter 10 Conducting An Area Search Chapter 11 Record Repositories Chapter 12 Naming Practices (patronymics And Occupational) Chapter 13 Naming Practices (farm And Locality) Chapter 14 Handwriting And Terminology Beginning Chapter 15 Handwriting And Terminology Intermediate Chapter 16 Handwriting And Terminology Advanced Chapter 17 Feast Days And Calendars Chapter 18 Finding A Birth Record Chapter 19 Finding A Marriage Record Chapter 20 Finding A Death Record Chapter 21 Corresponding For Records Chapter 22 German Genealogical And Family Organizations Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Appendix F Index The Most Common German Surnames Germany Home Page According to Ernest Thode (professional genealogist, author, lecturer, map dealer and FEEFHS professional member) the forty most common German names, in approximate descending order, are: 1. MÜLLER = MUELLER 2. SCHMIDT 3. MEYER 4. SCHNEIDER 5. FISCHER 6. WEBER 7. BECKER 8. WAGNER 9. SCHÄFER = SCHAEFER 10. SCHULZ 11. HOFFMANN 12. BAUER 13. KOCH 14. KLEIN 15. SCHRÖDER = SCHROEDER 16. SCHWARZ / SCHWARTZ 17. WOLF 18. NEUMANN 19. BRAUN 20. ZIMMERMANN 21. HUBER 22. HARTMANN 23. WEISS 24. RICHTER 25. LANGE 26. KRAUSE / KRAUSS 27. KRÜGER = KRUEGER 28. WERNER 29. PETERS 30. FUCHS 31. WALTER 32. KÖNIG = KOENIG 33. KÖHLER = KOEHLER 34. KAISER 35. JUNG 36. KELLER 37. HERMANN 38. ROTH 39. GRÜN = GRUEN 40. GROSS
1687-1697 Invasion of France into the Palatinate 1709 Kocherthal group leaves the Palatinate for England and America
Germany Home Page By Charles M. Hall © copyright 2001 by Charles M. Hall, all rights reserved. Background information The 147-page genealogy reference book, Pal-Index (Palatine Index 1727-1775), containing a 129-page index of about 6,500 Palatines, was self-published by the author, Charles M. Hall, in 1979. He also published two copyright editions of the Palatine Pamphlet, which contains a list of the sources used in the Pal-Index as well as a short list of other Palatine-related indices. Teis, Geo ... 1765 Tesch, Wilhelm Henrich ... 1762 Teufel. Georg ... 1751 Teufel, Michel ... 1754 Thanner, Anna ... 1742 Thanner, Hans Georg ... 1751 Thanner, Hans Jacob ... 1750 Thanner, Michel ... 1751 Theiler, Hans Jacob ... 1739 Theiler, Johannes ... 1739 Theis, El. ... 1764-1798 Theis, Jacob ... 1764-1798 Theis, Joh. Chr. ... 1750-1753 Theis, Joh. Georg ... 1750-1753 Theiss, A. Marg. ... 1764-1798 Theiss, Elisab. ... 1764-1798 Theiss, Johann Matheus ... 1730 Theiss, Louisa ... 1765 Theiss, Maria Catharina ... 1765 Theiss, Margaretha Cath. ... 1748 Theiss, Matheis ... 1738 Theiss, Matthias ... 1709-1711 Theobald, Casper ... 1743 Theobald, Catharina ... 1752 Theobald, Jakob ... 1740 Theobald, Johannes ... 1752 Thierwachter, Georg ... 1757 SWISS OUTSIDE Diedrichs, Katharina * Prussia Diedrichs, Marie Gusta * 20 Mar 1883 * Russia + 30 Nov 1960 + Fairmont Palatine Index - C and D Danner, Dieter ... 1742 Didrich, Joh. Peter ... 1709-11 Detter, Nicolaus ... 1749 Detter, Nicolaus ... 1749 Dieterlin, Arena Barbara ... 1755 Diethrich, Jacob ... 1738 Dietrich, ? ... 1710 Dietrich, Anna ... 1743 Dietrich,, Conrad ... 1764-1798 Dietrich, Isaac ... 1740 Dietrich, Jacob ... 1772 Dietrich, Maria ... 1743 Dietrich, Maria Sophia ... 1742 Diter, Andr. ... 1731 Ditloh, Daniel ... 1754 Fueter, Daniel ... 1781 Fueter, Sigmund Emanuel ... 1781 Federhof, Balthasar ... 1754 Federhoof, Joh. Georg ... 1755 Federolf, Peter ... 1730 Federolff, Nicolaus ... 1754 Federwolf, Anna ... 1752 Federwolf, Johannes ... 1752 Stammbaum - Journal of German-Jewish Genealogical Research Dieter V-21 Tuteur III-23 History of Alsace 843 After the Treaty of Verdun, Charlemagne's properties were split: the area now known as France went to Charles the Bold, the Rhine territory went to Louis the German; the "Middle Kingdom" including Alsace and Lorraine went to the Emperor Lothaire 870 After the Treaty of Meersen, Alsace went to Louis the German 1469 After the Treaty of St. Omer, Upper Alsace went to Charles of Burgundy (ruler of Netherlands and Burgundy), Charles was a French, but became the "landlord," taxes went to the German Emperor of Lower Alsace (Note: upper and lower refer to terrain as it descends to sea level, thus lower refers to the north) 1477 Land in Upper Alsace went to Habsburgs 1639 Most of Alsace taken by France during the Thirty Years' War; some communities were still under German sovereignty 1648 After the Treaty of Westphalia, most of Alsace went to France; some cities remained independent with loyalties unclear 1679 After the Treaty of Nimwegen, cities brought under France 1697 After the Treaty of Ryswick, Louis XIV of France was in possession of most of Alsace and Strasbourg, some estates were still possessed by German nobles First "Swabian" Migration under Habsburg King Charles VI 1718-1737 Second "Swabian" Migration under Habsburg Queen Maria Theresa 1740-1772 Third "Swabian" Migration under Habsburg King Joseph V 178-1790 1795 After the Act of the Assembly of France, feudalism was abolished and France gained greater control 1871 After the Treaty of Frankfort, Alsace was ceded to the German Empire. Alsace remained part of the German Empire until 1918, when it was awarded to France after World War I. History of Lorraine 843 After the Treaty of Verdun, Charlemagne's Empire was split, the "Middle Kingdom" including Lorraine was allotted to the Emperor Lothaire 870 After the Treaty of Meersen, the "Middle Kingdom" was divided, the majority of the territory of Lorraine came under West Frankish sovereignty, the remaining areas passed back and forth between Frankish and German kings 951 Duchy of Lower Lorraine went to Netherlands and lost the name of Lorraine; Duchy of Upper Lorraine retained its name, was largely independent with some cities being vassals of France, some unimportant towns were vassals of the German Empire 1473 After the Treaty of Nancy, Charles of Burgundy became the "protector" of Lorraine, aligned with France; the Bishops of Toul, Metz and Verdun were ecclesiastical princes of the Holy Roman Empire 1476 Upon the death of Charles of Burgundy, Lorraine became and independent Duchy under Duke Renee, aligned to France with some cities subordinate to the Duchy 1542 After the Convention of Nuremburg, Duke Anthony (heir to Renee) confirmed the independence of Lorraine, refused to submit to the German Emperor; Anthony's brothers were French, his daughter-in-law was a niece of the Emperor 1546 Duchy placed under French Bishops's guardianship due to the death of Anthony's heir, leaving a widow who was related to the Hapsburgs and a young son; Metz, Toul and Verdun came under the French bishopric in 1552 1632 During the Thirty Years' War, Duke Charles IV was forced to cede much of Lorraine (except Nancy) to French King Louis XIII 1646 The Treaty of Westphalia after the Thirty Years' War confirmed France in possession of Metz, Toul and Verdun, other sections of Lorraine not specified 1659 After the Treaty of the Pyrenees, land was restored to Charles IV, but with diminished power 1679 After the Treaty of Nimwegen, Louis XIV of France demanded terms in exchange for recognizing Charles V as Duke of Lorraine; Louis began incorporating ten cities into France and assuming control of Lorraine; Duke Charles remained in exile in Austria with his Austrian wife 1697 After the Treaty of Ryswick, Duke Leopold compromised with Louis XIV, held the title of Duke but surrendered much authority; Leopold was German-Austrian First "Swabian Migration" under Habsburg King Charles VI 1718-1737 1738 After the Treaty of Vienna, Duke Franz, who had married Maria Theresa (Habsburg) ceded Lorraine to Louis XIV, in exchange for Tuscany; Stanislaus, a deposed King of Poland, was named titular Duke for life Second "Swabian Migration" under Habsburg Queen Maria Theresa 1740-1772 Third "Swabian Migration" under Habsburg King Joseph V 1780-1790 1793 Feudal estates and fiefs incorporated into the French Republic, named departments of Meurthe, Meuse, Vosges and Moselle (included German Lorraine and Pays Messin 1871 After the Treaty of Frankfort, Moselle (including German Lorraine, the city of Metz and Pays Messin) were ceded to the German Empire Lorraine remained part of the G Germany Home Page Your search - DIEDER - did not match any documents Your search - DIDIER - did not match any documents Detter, Nicolaus ... 1749 Dieter V-21. Dietz II-27. Dilsheimer III-11. GERMAN JEWS Your search - TEETER - did not match any documents. Your search - TITTER - did not match any documents. Your search - TETOR - did not match any documents Your search - TEATER - did not match any documents. Your search - TAETER - did not match any documents. Your search - TATER - did not match any documents. Your search - TEDER - did not match any documents. Your search - TEDDER - did not match any documents. our search - THAETER - did not match any documents. Your search - DIEDERICK - did not match any documents. Your search - TETTER - did not match any documents. Your search - TIETER - did not match any document Slovenian-American Church Histories Vol. 2 - Index T Tedrick, Angela NB:13 Tedrick, July FB:114 Teetter, Emmanuel HB:36 Polish Army in France Recruitment Records Tuder...........Jan..........New York.............NY.....90.......293..C FEEFHS: Palatine Index Diter, Andr. ... 1731. Ditloh, Daniel Teter ...... NJ ...... 0516. FINCINSKI ...... Sacurov ...... Zemplin ...... ...... OH ...... ZE-010. FIRMENDER ...... ...... Bratislava ...... Proctor . ... www.feefhs.org/links/Slovakia/skdb1/slrp-cf.html - Cached Polish Order of the Virtuti Militari Recipients 1792- Detter,Franciszek Stammbaum home page Established in 1993, Stammbaum is a publication to further German-Jewish genealogy. It is an English-language publication that supports research and publication of reliable family histories. Accordingly, it facilitates the exchange of helpful and sound information, techniques, sources, and archival material. It includes human interest and anecdotal material, which add verisimilitude to genealogical data. While Stammbaum focuses on Germany, the scope includes Austria, Switzerland, Alsace, Bohemia, and other areas with linguistic and historic relevance. Genealogie in de Achterhoek HOLLAND NETHERLANDS GENEALOGY Een website voor digitale genealogische brongegevens en overige items in de Achterhoek en ook daarbuiten. Welkom! U bent online bij Genealogiedomein en op bezoek bij Genealogie in de Achterhoek THERE ARE 107 DOCUMETS THAT SHOW THE SURNAME DIETER IS FROM HOLLAND AND LOW DUTCH ??-05.1643 Eijlertt Heumens, van Oldenborch, soldaet onder de Comp van Cap Merve - Enneken Dieters, dochter van z Berent Dieters tot Stadtloon ??-02.1647 Peter Coninck, j van Ochtorp, sold onder de Comp van Cap Ploos van Amstel ende Stijne Dietert, j van Stadloo ??-04.1667 Jan Naves, j uitt Lintel onder Aelten sold onder Cap Burum - Geesken te Bockel, dochter van Jan te Bockel vande Woght bevestight tot Aelten mett attestatie ??-11.1680 Hendrick Luitman, ns van Hendrick Luitman van Bremen en Berentjen Hendricks, nd van Hendrick Dierkinck wonende beijde alhier, copulati alhier. THE BEGINING OF THE DIETERS AND LUDTMANS SPELLED LUITMAN 1680 THEY WERE DUTCH Er zijn diverse documenten aanwezig van de volgende kerkelijke en/of burgerlijke gemeenten Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord dieters Er werden 107 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ dieters ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 50 van 107 1. AHA-familiedossier_ANKERMIT.pdf (PDF) ...e.d.; zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Roeterdink e.d.; zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) 29. Dieters 17. Maandag (familiedossier, zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Ditter... 2. AHA-familiedossier_BARINK.pdf (PDF) ...e.d.; zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Roeterdink e.d.; zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) 29. Dieters 17. Maandag (familiedossier, zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Ditter... 3. AHA-familiedossier_BEEKMAN.pdf (PDF) ...e www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Roeterdink e.d.; zie de site www.genealogiedomein.nl) 29. Dieters in het AHA 18. Mentjot in het AHA (familiedossier, zie de site www.genealogiedomein.n... 4. AHA-familiedossier_BORKES.pdf (PDF) ...e.d.; zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Roeterdink e.d.; zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) 29. Dieters 17. Maandag (familiedossier, zie www.genealogiedomein.nl) (familiedossier, ook Ditter... Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord dederick Er werden 3 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ dederick ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 3 van 3 1. Bergh_Landdrostambt_Civiel_Procesdossiers.pdf (PDF) ...en van Aaltje Aalbers - Jan Dycker, weduwnaar van Aaltje Aalbers Dr. Hendrick Abbinck - Kapittel te Emmerik Dederick Elverdonck - Gerrit Abelen, burgemeester Erfgenamen van Gertruit van Ewick, weduwe ... 2. Borculo_Stads_of_Landgericht_Civiel_Procesdossiers_1635-1722.pdf (PDF) ...khuis Berent ter Brugge contra Henricus Meiling Aelbert Buelinck contra Marcus Christian Fiscus contra Jhr. Dederick van Bulo Jhr. Diderick van Bulo contra Johan Grothe Veldinck Jhr. Henrick van Duijt... 3. Lochem_Dpb_1582_1597.pdf (PDF) ...emt. Sondergeltz kyndt WILLEM. een Soldaeten kyndt M ATTHYS . Des Jonge Michiels kyndt JOHAN. Des Jonckeren Dederick van Haefftens kyndt to Verwoelde D ERCK genoemt. Johan herckyncks kyndt R EYNDT. ge. Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord diederich Er werden 24 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ diederich ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 24 van 24 1. Achterhoekers in Rotterdam, Huwelijken 1575-1811, gesorteerd op bruid.pdf (PDF) ...an Hendrik Johan Hendrik Jan Hendrik Hendrik Jan van Dorus Pieter Reijnhart Reijnhart Reijnhart Rijnhart Jan Diederichszoon Jacques Willem Jan Zeventer Borkulo Gendregen Onder Zutphen Aalte Oud Sevent... 2. Achterhoekers in Rotterdam, Huwelijken 1575-1811, gesorteerd op bruidegom.pdf (PDF) ...ietvelt Rigters Rijckom Rijken Rijkenhuijsen Rijkhoek Rijn Rijsbergen Voornaam Evert Joosten Matthias Caspar Diederich Caspar Diederich Gerrit Jan Hendrik Arend Johannes Bastiaan de Jan Geboorteplaats... 3. Algemeen_Historisch_Archief_AHA_register_030305.pdf (PDF) ... Didam Diedamsche Poort: zie Didamsepoort Diedamsche Straat: zie Didamsestraat DIEDENWEG, ook Oude Diedenweg Diederichs, Diederiks, Diederink: zie Dideriks Diedert: zie Dedert diefstal Diek: zie Dyk D... 4. Bergh_Landdrostambt_Civiel_Procesdossiers.pdf (PDF) ...- Harmen Gelsing Abraham Biben, koopman te Amsterdam - Albert Bloemendaal Henrick Bierman - Henrick Venhoven Diederich van Bilderbeeck c.s. Adam van Bilderbeeck Arnold Coph, landrentmeester Adam van B... 5. Bergh_Landdrostambt_Crimineel_Procesdossiers.pdf (PDF) ... met garden, verbanning Johan Conraad Puls vagebonderij en misbruik van collectebrieven geseling, verbanning Diederich van Ringenbergh -- -Willem Janssen, Jan Roemaat, Jacob Boerboom en andere Didamme... 6. Bredevoort_Dpb_1668-1724.pdf (PDF) ...677 JANNA LIJSBETH, Conraett Koenen en Lijsbeth Broeckmans g: Hendersken Broeckmans ??.11.1677 LIJSBETH, Jan Diederich Baar en de Helena van der Sluijs g: Sibrandus Brantius, Maria van der Sluijs, Mar... 7. Bredevoort_Trb_1736-1833.pdf (PDF) ...te BREDEVOORT Trouwboek periode 1736-1833 06.03.1744 zijn bij ons in wettige ondertrouw opgenomen Nicolaas Diederich uijt Frankenland sold. in 't reg. van de h. brigadier Grotenraij in de comp. van ... 8. Doesburg_Stad_Boedels.pdf (PDF) ...er Buelinck Busker Charles Claessen van Drolst Coesvelt Cornelis Cornelis Crayenvanger Crop Crop Dam Deakers Diederich Diets Dorth tot Bruinsveldt Driessen Drijver Drolst Dulmondt Corn. de Bank en Mar... 9. Doesburg_Stad_Civiel_Procesdossiers_Letter_HQ.pdf (PDF) ...nnier en Blaauw Marcus Moses Jan Hissink (diverse kooplieden te Amsterd.) David van Mourik en Eduard Daniels Diederich v. Zuilen van Natewisch en Jacob Muijs Johan Schaep Burg. Martijn Huygen - Jacob ... Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord dideriks Er werden 4 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ dideriks ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 4 van 4 1. Algemeen_Historisch_Archief_AHA_register_030305.pdf (PDF) ...ckker, Deckkers: zie Dekkers declaratie decreet DEDEL Dedem: zie Didam DEDEMSVAART Dederichs, Dederiks: zie Dideriks DEDERT DEDOMAJE d�dommagement Deegender, Deegeners: zie Degenaar Deekelink, Deekeri... 2. Lochem_Trb_1794-1811.pdf (PDF) ...on van Hk. ter Schegget Gz. en Mechteld Wals en Jenneken Bolderman, dogter van Gerrit Bolderman en Hendrika Dideriks. Op att. van J.B. Solner. Dirk Nije nhuis, weduwenaar van Johanna Kappers en Teuntj... 3. Zutphen_Trb_1710-1720.pdf (PDF) ...inand van Borculo, j.m. - Aeltjen Oinks, j.d., b.w.a. Getrout in de Br.K. d. 23 jun. 1716. d. 14 jun. Joost Dideriks, j.m. - Geertruit Gerrits, wede. van Robbert de Wit, b.w.a. Getr. in N.S.K. den 5 j... 4. Zutphen_Trb_1720-1730.pdf (PDF) ... de brigadier van Echten in de compagnie van de capt. van Westerbeek, in guarnisoen te Doetinchem Margarita Dideriks Grift, j.d. w.a. Getrouwt in de Br.K. 14 julij 1728. 27 dito Rudolph van Hoevell, h... Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord hitte Er werden 4 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ hitte ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 4 van 4 1. Aalten_Trb_1737-1772.pdf (PDF) ... Berend Elzen, jm en Dersken Goorhuis, jd van Lichtenvoorde. 16.07.1768 Gerrit Koelman, wedr v Gerritjen Hitters, en Janna Niessink, jd van Boekholt. 23.07.1768 Adolph Bekink, jm en Teunisken Stronks,... 2. Algemeen_Historisch_Archief_AHA_register_030305.pdf (PDF) ...vel: zie Scholten HINSBEEK HINSBERGEN Hinsterman: zie Hengsterman HIPHAAR HIRSCH HIRSCHMAN HIRTH HISSINK hitte Hiuvel: zie Heuvels HOBBELAAR HOBELMAN HOCHSTER Hocht: zie Hucht Hock: zie Hoek Hoebe: zi... 3. Harreveld_Dpb_RK_1759-1770.pdf (PDF) ...Kolkman dicta Boeke.... baptizata est JOANNA TE M OLLER cujus parentes Bernadus te Moller et Catharina Schitten patrini Harmanus Wijggers et Joanna Papenborgh baptizatus est G ERHARDUS JOANNES SCHUERI... 4. Zutphen_Trb_1741-1751.pdf (PDF) ...t 1743. Conraad Mijlig, j.m. uit Saxen Eijsenach, soldaat in 't selve regiment van Burmania - Anna Maria Hittenrougge, j.d. uit Jena, b.w.a. Getrouwd in de Gr.K. den 24 maart 1743. Antonij Roggen, j.m... Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord stover Er werden 54 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ stover ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 50 van 54 1. AHA-familiedossier_BORKES.pdf (PDF) ...us est Theodorus Henricus Huijingh, / filius Lamberti Huyingh et Aleidis Borckes. / Susceptores Theodorus Stoveringh et Beerntjen Huyingh. / [in de marge:] obiit // [cc tB] � Aleida (Adelheidis) Borck... 2. AHA-familiedossier_VRIEZELAAR.pdf (PDF) ...xerunt matrimonius Jacobus Beucker et Eva Frieseler / coram me et testibus Bernardo Raterinck et Theodoro Stoverinck. // [cc 22-2-2006 (fiches) tB] � Eva (Eva) Friseler: 24-4-1707: RBS 759 (doop/trouw... 3. Algemeen_Historisch_Archief_AHA_register_030305.pdf (PDF) ... Stottelaar, Stottelder, Stottelders, Stotteler, Stottelers: zie Stortelaar Stoutenbergs: zie Stoltenburg Stoverink: zie Steverink STRAALMAN, ook STREELMAN enz. s Zoeken Zoekwoord: Om het even welk woord Alle woorden Exacte zin weergave: Zoekwoord heyt Er werden 43 resultaten gevonden. Gezocht voor [ heyt ] met Google Resultaten 1 - 43 van 43 1. AHA-familiedossier_KONINK.pdf (PDF) ...vintie Gelderland, verschenen / Willem Pollman oud vyfendertig jaren, van beroep Landbouwer � en Willem Heyting oud Zesenzestig jaren van beroep daglooner / beide in deze Gemeente woonachtig, dewelke ... 2. AHA-familiedossier_STARINK.pdf (PDF) ...te anderen Vall dese Vicarie tot onse gen~: Collatie en dispositie wederom Comen te Vervallen: / In waerheyts oircond hebben wij dese onderteeckent en met onsen F�rstelycken Segel bevestigen Laeten. /... 3. AHA-familiedossier_TE_PAS.pdf (PDF) ...emaakt, in tegenwoordigheid van de daghuurders Hermanus te Pas, oud vyf en Vyftig jaren, en van Hendrik Heytink oud vyf en Veertig jaren, beide woonachtig in deze Gemeente, opzettelijk door de compara... 4. Algemeen_Historisch_Archief_AHA_register_030305.pdf (PDF) ...ie Heukshorst Haeckvoort: zie Hakvoort Haef, Haeff: zie Have Haeffkenscheyd, Haeffkenscheydt, Haeffkenscheyt: zie Hafkenscheid Haefkens: zie Haafkens Haefkensceidt, Haefkenscheidt, Haefkenscheydt: zie...--Parris 03:47, 28 June 2010 (EDT)
A closer look at the Dutch military records especially those of Ogles forces in the Rhine Palatine region Teeter or Dederigh Dederick theDdubois the Kerns Kisers Tidders Holstiens Hites were all Dutch soldiers Duboi Joannes (Jean?) Spaans garnizoen eeuw 17st - [ Translate this page ]Didert Jansen. Van Onswedde in Groningerlant. Sarjant onder capt. Sander. 26-12- 1675 ..... Ondertrouw te Geertruidenberg met Grietjen Andries, . 20-6-1655 Huwelijk te Stevensweert met Maria Renardi Website Duboijs Michael Spaans garnizoen 4-6-1656 Huwelijk te Stevensweert met Catharina Michiel Website Duboijs Nicolaus Spaans garnizoen 30-11-1675 Huwelijk te Stevensweert met Catharina Jansen Website Dubois David Geb. Nions, kanton Bern, Zwitserland. Soldaat onder prins Karel, compagnie van kapitein Rose 21-6-1691 8-7-1691 -Ondertrouw te Bergen op Zoom met Catherine Brondel, geb. Brussel -Huwelijk te Bergen op Zoom Markiezenhof Dubois Joannes (Jean?) Spaans garnizoen 7-8-1663 Huwelijk te Stevensweert met Margarita Bodaert Dieten, van Hans Luitenant in de compagnie van de Gouverneur (van Breda) 25-1-1621 Begraven te Breda Isis Breda Website Du Bois Zie: Bois, du Diderich Hans J.m., soldaat onder capt. de baron Wreed 6-6-1675 Ondertrouw te Zutphen met Trijntje Krajinghe, j.d., beiden wonende alhier Trouwboek Zutphen Diderick Jurgen Soldaat(?) onder dhr Rijngraaf van Silezie 25-7-1655 Huwelijk te St. Anna ter Muiden met Philippine- Genealogisch Centrum Middelburg. Zie ook: Website Met dank aan Marianne Gossije Diederigh Jacob Adelborst 5-5-1641 Huwelijk te Breda met Agneetien Pauwels Joosten Isis Breda Croesen Lambert Soldaat onder Kapitein Doublet 29-10-1671 Huwelijk te Breda met Maria Alart Isis Breda Cleef, van Jan Soldaat Okt. 1682 Huwelijk te Breda met Casper(?) Hendricks, geb. Leyden Isis Breda Cleeff, van Geurt Adelborst van Kapitein Rossum 9-12-1639 Huwelijk te Breda met Elsken Speckers Isis Breda Carpestaen Estiene Afkomstig van Artois. Soldaat onder de heer van Villers 10-10-1636 Ondertrouw te Heusden met Anna Lempereur BHIC Gerritsen Gerrit Soldaet onder capt. Swaan 22-7-1677 Ondertrouw te Zutphen met Gerritjen Tönnissen, j.d. van Ruurloo Trouwboek Zutphen Gerritsen Jan Van Cravel(?). Soldaat onder de Heer grave van Hoorn 4-1-1648 Ondertrouw te Grave (ref.) met Jenneken Pauls, van Demsen, wed. van Willem Maar. 12-1 getrouwd. Wolters soldatenhuwelijken Grave Gerritsen Jan Afkomstig van Beugen. Soldaat onder kapitein Meurs. 10-4-1682 Ondertrouw te Heusden met Anneken Aerts, geb. Zaltbommel BHIC Gieter, de Pieter Adelborst onder Plettenberg, wonende in het garnizoen Bergen op Zoom 24-10-1696 Ondertrouw te Bergen op Zoom met Janna Jans, wed. van Dominicus Cornel Markiezenhof Gijsberts Aelbrecht Oldenborg. Soldaat, hij diende onder kapitein Hans van den Bosch 1607 Ondertrouw te Heusden met Hilleken Huiberts, geb. Doeveren BHIC Gijsberts Cornelis Afkomstig van Woerden. Soldaat, hij diende onder kapitein Brouwn 26-4-1620 Ondertrouw te Heusden met Maeijken Robrechts, geb. ’s Gravenmoer BHIC Gijsberts Gijsbert Jm van Bommel. Soldaat onder Col. Henderson Inf.Rgt. 603a 4-4-1627 Ondertrouw te Alkmaar met Guurtgen Adriaens, Jd. Beiden wonende op de Leet. Attest naar Outdorp, Getrouwd 9-5-1632 (de man in het buitenland) Huwelijksintekeningen van Mac Lean 1574-1665 Gijsberts Jan Van Tongeren. Wdr. Marinier onder de comp. van commandeur Posthumus 14-4-1667 Ondertrouw te Bolsward (ref.) met Ulck Sibrens, jd van Oldeboorn, woonagtig tot Bolsward Tresoar Soldatenhuwelijken boek 1023 Gijsberts Willem Sergeant (onder kapt. Engelbert Charles Steinborch?) 11-9-1736 Partij in notariële akte te Breda Isis Breda Gijsbertsse Wijgart Geb. Ossenbrugge (=Osnabrück). Soldaat, hij diende onder kapitein Steenhuijs 1601 Ondertrouw te H Heijd Daniel Soldaat onder de compagnie van de capitein Swaan 26-11-1676 Ondertrouw te Zutphen met Mechtelt Cornelis Dingenants, wed. van Floris Hendriksen Hoeiers, woonende alhier Trouwboek Zutphen Hendricx Meinardt Uit Emden, soldaat 18-1-1606 Ondertrouw te Leeuwarden met Ytien Rendels, uit Emden Tresoar Heyde, van der Pieter Janssen Geb. Eindhoven. Adelborst 23-5-1685 Huwelijk te Breda met Pieternelle van Mechelen, geb. Herenthals Isis Breda Heyden Paulus Ruiter bij de kapitein van Grimbergen 19-10-162 Hitte d'Armoise, de la Jean Pierre Heer van Gaspar. Functie : Kapitein in het regiment Van de Buat. Inf.Rgt. 625a* . Voorganger: kapitein Aiguebaire 22-2-1640 Commissie / instructie Zeeland Isis Zeeland eusden met Hofman Johan Adelborst onder Kapt. Sax 6-8-1692 Huwelijk te Breda met Maria Scholtsen Isis Breda Hofman Julius Corporael. 3-9-1682 Huwelijk te Gorssel met Gerritjen van Grasbergen, Met attestatie van Zutphen Gorssel NG Trouwen Holstein, van Hans Frits Luitenant-kolonel van Inf.Rgt. 673c* van à 1673-1676 Hoofs Peter Wdr. van Aeltjen Uitermarcks. Sergeant van den Heer Capitein Molenschot tot Zutphen 23-11/ 7-12-1684 Ondertrouw te Lichtenvoorde met Berndtjen Crabbenborg, dochter van Burgemr. Herman Crabbenborg alhier wonende. Met att. na Zutphen. Lichtenvoorde NG Trouwen Bouillon Adriaen Kapitein in een compagnie voet- knechten in het regiment van Zeeland. Voorganger: kolonel Piron (overleden) 18-9-1603 Commissie / instructie Zeeland Isis Zeeland Bouman Cornelis Adelborst Mei 1678 Huwelijk te Breda met Jenneken Hendrix, geb. Grave Isis Breda Bouman Cornelis Soldaat 2-10-1682 Huwelijk te Breda met Anna van Asch, geb. Hasselt Isis Breda Bouman Cornelis Soldaat 1-2-1688 Huwelijk te Breda met Anna van Malden, geb. Brussel Isis Breda Post Jan Geb. Amsterdam. Soldaat, hij diende onder kapitein Moustier. 19-10-1640 Ondertrouw te Heusden met Jenneken Ariens BHIC Peter Leonardus Spaans garnizoen 10-8-1670 Huwelijk te Stevensweert met Anna Scrans Website Peters Alexander Vaandrig 30-1-1633 Vader te Breda, moeder Petronella Hees BHIC Peters Christiaan Ruiter in de compagnie van Prins Wilhelm Hendrik van Nassau 20-1-1685 1-1-1696 -Ondertrouw! BHIC -Huwelijk te Budel met Magdalena Roleen Mol Antonij Soldaat 24-3-1680 Huwelijk te Breda met Ariaantje Ariaensen, wed. van Jurriaen Saxens Isis Breda Salé Anthoine Sergeant en diaken 30-4-1636 11-5-1638 13-9-1640 28-1-1643 17-11-1645 -Vader te Heusden, moeder Elizabeth Frans -Idem. Kinderen; Salé en Salle BHIC Tidder Willem Engelsman. Soldaat onder Ridder Oogle 16-1-1605 Ondertrouw te Dordrecht met Lijsbet Mecka Jansdr., uit Engeland Website Timmermans Jacobus Soldaat 20-5-1635 Vader te Breda, moeder Cornelia Everts Isis Breda Timmermans Philippus Woonplaats Arendonk. Valkenier 24-11-1696 Huwelijk te Waalre met Catharina Roojers, woonplaats Valkenswaard. Gezien het noodzakelijk vertrek van bruidegom, als valkenier, naar de koning van Spanje zijn de laatste twee proclamaties geschied op 24-11-1696 BHIC Kaisar Johannes Casparus Ruiter onder de compagnie van de markies de Maduram te Geertruidenberg. Cav.Rgt. 672g* 16-6-17 Kern Melchior Korporaal onder Kapt. Chavonnes 30-11-1692 Huwelijk te Breda met Anna van der Schaer Isis Breda Ketel Cornelius Spaans garnizoen 20-11-1681 Huwelijk te Stevensweert met Fracisca Stauo Website Kijger Lenert --Parris 07:25, 28 June 2010 (EDT)--Thurm 19:31, 26 August 2015 (UTC) What is the connection of the above list with George Teater? Why did Parris put it here?--Thurm 19:39, 26 August 2015 (UTC) In regards to the names George Teator and George Feator call to Rev Cummings [should probably be ignored, apparently.] - I have to disagree. the archives below show that both existed as father always Teeter Teater ect whereas his son the George Teator of Kentucky was sometimes recorded as Feater Feator Fetter as where as well his son George Teeter Jr. This may be due to the one style of old english handwritting a double ff as a t or the way they signed the name . A left slanting j loop at the bottom and the rigHt loop at the top which lower end returned to the middle. thus appearing also as a J and a F EARLY KENTUCKY LAND RECORDS, 1773-1780 by Neal O. HammonThe page numbers given in the last column are to the Fincastle Entry Book. PW- Preemption of 1000 acres for improving prior to 1778. Feater, George 80.01.04 P 3 Dicks R 177 Vancleave, William 80.01.10 PW 4 Paint Lick Cr 122
1788-1844 MARRIAGE RECORDS OF MADISON COUNTY, KENTUCKY Fetter, George Vancleve, Mary 72 May 28 1788
From Biographical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties, Iowa, Inter-State Publishing Company, Chicago, 1886: Clayburn C. Teator, one of the pioneers of Independence Township, dates his settlement at his present residence in 1853. Mr. Teator is a native of Kentucky, born in Girard County, June 7, 1804. His father, Paris Teator, was the thirteenth white child born in the State of Kentucky, and first saw the light of day March 26, 1780, in the fort which stood on the present site of Danville, Boyle County. He was a son of George Teator, a soldier in the war of the Revolution, who was a native of Maryland, his father, Paul Teator, a native of Germany, locating in Bladensburg in the colonial days. It is supposed that all of the name Teator, now living in America, are descendants of Paul. The mother of our subject was Rebecca Totten, a native of Long Island, New York. Her father was murdered near Lynchburg, Virginia, when she was a child. Of eleven children born to the parents of our subject, he is the eldest. I suspect Claiborne Teator may not have all the facts straight.--Thurm 20:19, 28 August 2015 (UTC) -French and Indian War Account Books vol. 1, 1762–1763” (Maryland mber 30, 1758; and in Dagworthy’ -Historical Society, MS 375) for Private George Teater lists credits -for service in Alexander Beall’s company from October 9, 1757 December 31, 1758 Dagworthys -to April 26, 1759. The only entry in the debit column is a note “To -[then] Lt. Burr Harrison by order to receive his pay.” This entry may -indicate a debt owed, The page numbers given in the last column are to the Fincastle Entry Book. Harrison, Burr, decd 79.11.06 SC 3 Heirs S of Knob Lick 40 LOOK HERE Teator’s “grandfather Teator, , settled in Lincoln, now - Boyle, Co., Ky., in a fort -George Teater, Sergt in Col Byrd's Regt in 1761. Kentucky Co, Feb 1. 1780 -Source: Moss, 1990 - In Augusta County VA Court records appears the following: “At a court held for Kentucky Co. Feb. 1, 1780. Due proof was made to the Court that George Teator was appointed a sergeant in Col. Byrd’s Regiment in the year 1761, and continued such until he was regularly discharged, that he had obtained his right to land under the King of Great Britain’s proclamation in 1763 nor made proof of his right in any other county court. Test. Levi Todd C.K.C. Warrant for 200 acres issued to George Teator the 1st of April 1780.” [Kellogg]--Thurm 21:09, 29 August 2015 (UTC) (Court Records of Augusta) "December Botetourt Court 1779" "I do hereby certify that George Teators proved to this court he served in Capt. Gist's Company of Regulars of the First Virginia Regiment last war as a soldier till it was disbanded and that he never before proved such service nor obtained any land in consideration thereof under the King of Great Britain's Proclamation of 1763. A certificate issued before and is supposed to have been lost. D. May C.B.C. March ye 26th 1780. Warrant for 50 acres issued April 3, 1780." [Kellog]--Thurm 21:09, 29 August 2015 (UTC) 1760 Botetourt County. George Teeter was a solidier in Capt. -Gist's Company in the First Virginia Regiment in 1760. Charles Allison -proved his discharge, 11 Dec 1779 Bockstruck, 1988:246 NOTE it would of been near impossible for George Teator to have rode from clarks station KY to Botetourt 700 miles round trip on the coldest winter recorded in history and his wife far pregnant with soon come baby Parris M Teator Parris Teater was born March 1780. George's son Samuel in his Rev. War pension application said his father moved from Botetourt Co VA to KY in 1779. Samuel said, “I was then about sixteen years of age. On our way from Virginia, at Cumberland Mountain, the Indians fired on us and defeated us, killing one man and wounding two men (my father being one of them). When we arrived at the district of Kentucky we settled near where Danville now stands. In the year 1780, there was a Company of Militia called for to go to where Bryants Station was and to guard the same against assault of the Indians and the British who were supposed to be at that time in that neighborhood. A draft was made for the Company, and my father was drafted (his name was George Teeter) to stand that tour of one month. It being inconvenient for him to go, I took his place as a substitute and joined the Company commanded by Captain John Allison. Our Major was by the name of John Logan." It could have been "inconvenient" in 1780 for George to serve in the militia because he had to go back to the Botetourt Co Court to get his land warrant.--Thurm 21:09, 29 August 2015 (UTC) LOOK HERE BELOW the Edler George Teator the Great Grandfather left Dagworthys Co 1759 and went back to Virginia into GistsCo 1st virginia Regiment . in 1760 this regiment was more like a Reserve records show many went to their homes instead of of living in a Fort or Barracks some even in North Carolina, Archives also show that at the same time Burr Harrison signed a Communion Book in the Presbyterian Book of Frederick Co Va George Teater lists credits -for service in Alexander Beall’s company from October 9, 1757 to December 31, 1758 Dagworthys-to April 26, 1759. George Teeter was a solidier in Capt. -Gist's Company in the First Virginia Regiment in 1760. The same George, not yet married at the time, could have served in MD to 1759, then Gist's Co. in VA in 1760, then Col. Byrd's regiment in 1761.--Thurm 21:09, 29 August 2015 (UTC) THIS ELDER George Teater by the SOGG TEETER family of Garrard Kentucky DNA results match to the Teeters of England in the 1700s NOTE at this time the majority of Non Conformists and Dissenters in England where Presbyterians. As where the signers to the Call of Rev Cummings George Tetter England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8) Name George Tetter Event Type Marriage Affiliate Publication Number RG7_062 Citing this Record "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQWK-KPT : accessed 23 August 2015), George Tetter, 00 Feb 1722, Marriage; citing p. 92, Fleet, London, record group RG7, Public Record Office, London. Ones these of these 2 men was by timeline, motive to leave to North America from England, DNA results to a degree of 90 % was the father of the George Teator of Kentucky and the Soldier in Alexander Bealls rangers as well as the 1760 1st Virginia Regiment, or they were one and the same man recorded twice George Fetter England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8) Name George Fetter Event Type Marriage Marriage Date 11 Feb 1722 Marriage Place Fleet, London Affiliate Publication Number RG7_067 Citing this Record "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWXP-7Q8 : accessed 23 August 2015), George Fetter, 11 Feb 1722, Marriage; citing p. 62, Fleet, London, record group RG7, Public Record Office, London.--Parris 19:51, 23 August 2015 (UTC)
I hope We Relate can obtain a better readable copy from the Draper manuscripts in volume 11 CC, The copy I have is faded cant read all of it.Shanes interview on the George Teator KY, best is his father came to Spotsylvaia by way of New Jersey. George Teator had 7 sons whom never retreated to the Fort. Downings Station when a fight came along with the Indians. His son Robin could outmatch the Indians on endurance by evading capture on 5 mile run from the skirmish site to Downings Station. George Teator lived somewhere 3 miles between Downings Station and Hickmans Creek . He came to Kentucky from the !!Lower End !!? Since this interview took place about 1845 best guess is the lower end of Russell county known at that time. 2 of George Teators family where living there 1820s Benjamin Lockhart and Nonas Griffith. The father of George Teator of Kentucky lived at the lower end of Orange County Va. This should be the Robinson River. As I have stated in the past.The estate of Hans or Johann George Dieter AKA Teter died 1743 showed no land anywhere. Therefore he was not the man George Tetter George Jeter whom owned land there 1735. Further there are no Y male DNA matches between between George Teator of Kentucky e1b1b and Hans Jurg Dieter Teter G2a. We lose George Teator KY in Shanes interview about when he was 16 he went to Culpeper. This may explain he and sons expertise in Negro Slave Control. Culpeper at that time having a huge Negro Slave population., Going along George Teator page 1 . At the time I and the Teator family study group were lacking the new archives and DNA results. The lost Archives found in England on Orange Co Vaare not the same as Library of Virginia. 90% of the group granted land on the Robinson River 1735 were all Dissenter Non Conformists names in England being Presbyterians Pre Methodists confined in Fleet London including 3 George Tetters 1720s which match the timelines of the other names on the list with George Tetter. Almost all are mentioned in Spotsylvania Archives as well. Below I have added other families and persons connected to George Teator KY who were all New Jersey people. All the new DNA results George Teator of Kentucky matches to only one family outside America. Only the Teeter family family of England The line of Jan Tetar sons Pierre Samuel Jaque, Walloons 1590s 1600 Norwitch England by the names we can see the father was Dutch Jan, Pierre Jaque. The mother was French Anyone can view this record George Tater mentioned in the record of George Tater and Mary Vancleave Name George Tater Event Type Marriage Event Date 27 May 1788 Event Place Madison, Kentucky, United States Spouse's Name Mary Vancleave Citing this Record "Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954," database with images, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5ZC-KVR : accessed 28 August 2015), George Tater and Mary Vancleave, 27 May 1788; citing p. , Madison, Kentucky, United States, Madison County Courthouse, Richmond; FHL microfilm 183,303. View the original document. The original may contain more information than was indexed. Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954 GS Film number 000183303 Digital Folder Number 004542884 Image Number 00042 Anyone can read above the original marriage bond. Same the T teater is a fancy signature that can look as a J or even as a F The 2 latest Autosomal DNA tests are from George Teater Jrs brother Parris. One from son CC Teator and Absalmom Fletcher. Both match to the Van cleaves There are no found marriages of the Parris Teator descendants and the Van Cleaves. Indicates the match was prior to the birth of George Teator 1736 as shown on his Headstone Much of the below articles can be dismissed concerning the early Teaters of Holland 1400s 1599s. Becuase we can narrow it down by Archives and DNA to the Walloons and Lorrianers about 1600 England. I mentioned John Collier below becuase of the 30 marriages between his grandaughter Patsy Collier husband Michael Ray and the descendants of George Teator in Garrard Kentucky. John Colliers son Alexander Collier on Archives in Botetourt and Madison Kentucky with George Teator. I mentioned Benjamin Borden English Archives 1735 Orange Co Va with the name George Tetter. I mentioned Dagworthy due to the Archives George Teator of Kentucky father was in Dagworthys Rangers. Pearis show old George Parris was in New Jersey, This to add wieght to Shanes interview that the George Teator of Kentucky father came to Spotsyvania and then Orange co Va by way of of new Jersey same as Borden and John Collier ect.
Series: 11 CC (Volume 11) Scope and Content Note: (Shane I). The first volume of John D. Shane's notebooks incorporated into Series CC. Within are notes recording more than eighty interviews or conversations by Shane with pioneers in Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Franklin, Jessamine, Shelby, and Woodford counties, Kentucky. Among these are interspersed occasional notes from archival and newspaper sources. Shane dated few of his interviews, but internal evidence indicates that much of the data was gathered circa 1843-circa 1849. The interviews are far-ranging in subject with mention of dozens of individuals. The notes were heavily underlined and annotated by Draper. The published calendar, Kentucky Papers, describes each interview in detail, but a few items, such as the copy of the letter (1804) of Mrs. Eliza Todd on her reaction to marriage and to her occupation as housewife (11 CC 118-119) appear to have been omitted. However, one group of typescript copies of documents concerning William Harrison, his wife Sarah, and his brother Benjamin, and James Reed and Reed's half-brother John Hamilton, was added to this volume in 1909 Draper Manuscripts 11 CC Interview by John D. Shane old pioneer. . '
He cane to Kentucky fron the low. by the Wildemess road. Landed in Kentucky in the fall of 1781, ??? (MPl-Z) at Craig's or at Downings station (about He stayed that winter at ??? . ??? the people scattered, but on an Indian alarm, a mile away). In the summer of ??? Dnowninp's station except George Teter ana 'my thev got scared and all went to Downing with him He had 7 sons. They used to guard the father". I'.y father went to live watn niiu - nd frora the spring
????/ and escaped. Nobody saw him (the Indian chased him. He was rather too in gn ^ ??/ They saw his tracks. Indian) but the boy (Robin was a lao 4 or 5 miles from Lewis Craig's, in the direction Downing' s station was ^ ??? than 4 or 5 miles from J.U of Dick's river, not ..more ^tnan -i of Gilberts creek, to the mouth??? lived between - nearer Downing' 3 (about 1^ miles the mouth of Hickman. Teeter lived I think I can explain some of this. George Teator of Kentucky father came to Spotslyvania VA from New Jersey. They live at the lower end of Orange Co. He himself George Teator of Kentucky at 16 years old went to where Culpeper was 1750s . then next moving around maybe Augusta where Crab Creek was to be later in Botetourt Montgomery Co, I (Thurm) have the following in my records: From an interview by John D. Shane with an “old pioneer”: In the summer of 1782 the people scattered, but on an Indian alarm, they got scared and all went to Downing’s station except George Teter and “my father”. My father went to live with him. He had 7 sons. They used to guard the women milking the cows and to and from the spring. In that summer, 1782, near Downing’s station, Teeter’s son Robin [Thurm note: Robert Teater b. about 1773] had like to have been caught by the Indians – was out after roasting ears and the Indians chased him. He was rather too nigh and escaped. Nobody saw him (the Indian) but the boy (Robin was a lad). They saw his tracks. I have my source given as "Draper, 11 CC 279-81" and that from Joseph M. Kellog, Kellog Notebooks On West Virginia Families: The Teter Family, call no 929.2 T347K in the Indiana State Library. --Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) Comparing my version with the version given by Parris, I see that several lines are scrambled in his, but it is the same document. An important thing to note is that the "old pioneer" being interviewed is not George Teater nor any of his family, but someone whose father lived with the Teaters in 1782 during Indian troubles. Thus the earlier part of the interview, which follows, I did not copy because I thought it irrelevant. It is about the "old pioneer" and not Teater. Spottsylvania, + . ^ the lower edge of Orange Co. Va.j near + <he next month). He had lived in Culpeper Co. + in October (He was Ic yrs. old t-he nex + previously. His father was from New Jersey + + He cane to Kentucky fron the low. + by the Wildemess road. Landed in Kentucky + + in the fall of 1781, ??? George Teater's father was not from New Jersey nor lived in Culpepper Co nor any of this. It was the father of the "old pioneer".--Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) Responding to my comment (The same George, not yet married at the time, could have served in MD to 1759, then Gist's Co. in VA in 1760, then Col. Byrd's regiment in 1761.--Thurm 21:09, 29 August 2015.) Parris said: "We know from the Draper manuscripts CC Teators great grandfather came to Spotsylvania then Robinson River Orange co from New Jersey 1735, We also know that George Teator by his Headstone was born 1736 Then went to Culpeper in his teens., So the George Teator of Kentucky adding up the archives was born in Orange Co Va 1736." We do NOT know that George Teater of KY was born in Orange Co VA. The George Teter on the Robinson River died there 23 March 1743/44 and was German. It was the father of the "old pioneer" who came from New Jersey, came to Spotsylvania and the "old pioneer" went to Culpepper in his teens.--Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) Also in response to my comment, Parris wrote: "this would be highly unlikely it was the older George Teator who had dealings with Roger Quarles back in 1736 Orange Co , and this pair was shown to have made a trip to St Liberty Georgia after the French Indian war. Also younger George would have been to young again to have had dealings with Burr Harrison such as handing over pay for several years in the F&I war. Quarles and Burr Harrison were 1st cousins." The George Teter who was a neighbor of Roger Quarles in Orange County could be the father of the German Georg Dieter (b. 1739) whose sister Maria was b. 1734 and sister Susannah was b. 1736 in Orange Co. It is more likely, however, that he was the following George Teter: Hans Johann George Teter born in 1703 in Schwaigern, Wuerttemburg, Germany, died 23 March 1743/1744 at Robinson River, Orange, Virginia. Wife was Maria Margareha Luddmann. This George came to America on the ship Molley on 18 Sep 1727; Best evidence is that Maria Margareha Luddmann Teter after her husband’s death in 1744 remarried and moved to what later became Rowan NC where four of her children married Henkles. This family left Rowan County around 1760 and went to German Valley in Augusta Virginia along with the Henckels; the part of Augusta they were in then became Rockingham than Pendelton, later West Virginia. This family is haplogroup G2a. [source: Robert Tedder, Teters, Tedders, Tudors in MD and VA, posted on Teter Genforum August 05, 2013] George Teeter born 1736/7 would have been 21 or 22 years old in 1758, plenty old enough to be a soldier and to have a business relationship with Burr Harrison or anyone else. Who went to St. Liberty GA, when & why? and what is the source for this? --Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) the lower edge of Orange Co. Va. Orange County Road Orders 1734-1749, by Ann Brush Miller. 323 pages .. Mouth of the Robinson down to the lower end of the County
So now two descendants of Parris Teator from son Absalom and son CC Teator 4 generations apart never met eachother match Autosomal DNA to Robert Parris son of George Pearis Parris ect and several others Parris Paris Pearis. They both match to the surname Van Cleave. So then the Van Cleaves came by way of New Jersey. This George Tetter the Elder most likely left England after 1722 landed somewhere on the East Coast . Old George Parris was living in New Jersey about that time too. NOTE It was the George Teator of Kentucky father who lived at the small fork of the Robinson River. This George Tetters wife may died on the way from England or somewhere and he then married a Van Cleave Van Meter Dubois family group. He may have came with John Collier Benjamin Borden group from NJ to Spotsylvania Co VA. NOTE George Tetter and the Dewitt brothers aquired their land on the Robinson river together. History and Development of the Jersey Settlement, NC
about half of the families of Hopewell's "Fifty Men's Compact" moved where land was cheaper and the government more trustworthy. A popular destination was the upper Shenandoah Valley where the first settlement was started in 1730 when guide Morgan Bryan led a group of Quakers walking from Pennsylvania to the upper Potomac. He settled his own family on Opequon Creek, an area that in 1738 become Frederick County, Virginia. About 1732 another guide, Jost Hite, opened the first wagon road as far as Winchester, settling his group of Pennsylvania Germans on a different stretch of Opequon Creek. Comparison of records for early settlers in the upper Valley shows many with surnames identical to those in New Jersey's "Coxe Affair" including the two opportunistic yeoman, Duncan O'Quillon and John Collier, who after being beaten, tarred and feathered, realized they were not welcome in Hopewell. The greatest concentration of New Jersey migrants was along Back Creek (the next creek west of Opequon) in a small, mountain community where a peak was fortuitously named by its New Jersey migrants was along Back Creek (the next creek west of Opequon) early settlers "Jersey Mountain." John Collier, who after being beaten, tarred and feathered, realized they were not welcome in Hopewell. Borden, Benjamin (1675–1743) - Encyclopedia Virginia Benjamin Borden, a land speculator, played a key role in establishing some of Virginia's early settlements west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The New Jersey native had moved to the Shenandoah Valley by April 1734 and began receiving patents for large landholdings in the Valley of Virginia. Borden promoted settlement, notably attracting newcomers from the north of Ireland to his properties. He also held minor civic positions in Orange and later Frederick Counties.
Born in Trenton, Burlington, New Jersey, USA on 1721 to John Dagworthy and St Margaret. John married Martha Cadwalader and had a child. He passed away on 1 May 1784 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia John Dagworthy Born 1721 Died 1784 Buried at Dagsboro, Delaware Allegiance United States Rank Brigadier general Commands held Fort Cumberland (French and Indian War) and Sussex County militia (American Revolutionary War) John Dagworthy (1721–1784) was a brigadier general who commanded the Sussex County (Delaware) militia during the American Revolutionary War.[1] The town of Dagsboro, Delaware and the Dagsboro Hundred both take their names from General Dagworthy.[2][3] While assigned to Fort Cumberland during the French and Indian War as a captain in the British Army, Dagworthy disputed the authority of George Washington. At that time, Washington was a major in the Virginia militia, a rank that Dagworthy considered inferior to his own Royal commission as a captain.[4] The fort was built at the confluence of Wills Creek and the Potomac River, by troops of the Maryland militia under Dagworthy's command, in the fall of 1754.[
George Tetter, 00 Feb 1722, Marriage; citing p. 92, Fleet, London, George Tetter England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8) Name George Tetter Event Type Marriage Affiliate Publication Number RG7_062 George Tetter, 00 Feb 1722, Marriage; citing p. 92, Fleet, London, record group RG7, Public Record Office, London. Full text of "English duplicates of lost virginia records" So. Side Robinson River in little fork said River 1735 A true copy and examined by us, CH. CARTER, WM. BEVERLY, George Teter 200 John & Martin Dewitt 400 Samuel Ferguson 300 William Russell 1000 Isaac Thomas 200 Benjamin Allen 170 George Richard 400 Wm. Lucas 200 Tho. Hylam 275
The Van Cleef Family by Wilson V. Ledley (Library of Congress #75-7491) Capt. Aaron Van Cleave was the son of Isbrand Van Cleve and Janetje Aerse Vanderbilt. Capt. Aaron Van Cleave married Rachel Schenck, daughter of Jan Roelofse Schenck and Sara Willemse Van Kouwenhoven, in September, 1734 at New York City, New York County, New York. Capt. Aaron Van Cleave married Rachel Schenck, daughter of Jan Roelofse Schenck and Sara Willemse Van Kouwenhoven, on September 24, 1734 at Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey. AUTOSOMAL DNA RESULTS 2 descendants of Parris Teator from 2 of g grandchildren Show: both sides Sort: relationship 25 per page Jane Female You 2 matches Van Cleave
NOTE two Descendants of Parris Teator by two of his sons Absalom Fletcher and Clayborne C, by fourth grandchildren. 4 cousins apart Both have DNA matches to the Van cleaves. There are no Van cleave intermarried with Absaloms line nor Clayborns. Therefore it had to be before the the time of Parris Teator and his father George Teator. Indicates George Teator himself was a Van Cleave. more study .--Parris 07:24, 30 August 2015 (UTC) [add comment] [edit] Before Crab Creek [22 November 2018]The present issue deals with the problem "Where did George Teater come from prior to his appearance on Crab Creek?". This question is of interest simply because we'd like to understand his personal history better. However, the answer to this question may also shed light on the identity of his parents. In Virginia At least one source can be pointed to that shows Person:George Teater (1) was in fact living in Virginia prior to his appearance on Crab Creek.
There are additional records that show the presence of a "George Teater" in Virginia or Maryland, prior to 1768. These records may or may not be for Person:George Teater (1).
Kegley’s Virginia Frontier on p. 272, under the heading “Service Records, French and Indian War” lists “George Teeter under Capt. Gist, of First Virginia, 1760.” The same George Teeter could not be both in the Rowan Co NC militia and in the First Virginia in 1760. It would be possible for the George Teeter who served in Bealls’ Company in Maryland in1759 to have gone with George and/or Richard Pearis to VA in 1760. George Teter served in the colonial army during the French and Indian War, as is shown by the following record (Court Records of Augusta) "December Botetourt Court 1779" "I do hereby certify that George Teators proved to this court he served in Capt. Gist's Company of Regulars of the First Virginia Regiment last war as a soldier till it was disbanded and that he never before proved such service nor obtained any land in consideration thereof under the King of Great Britain's Proclamation of 1763. A certificate issued before and is supposed to have been lost. D. May C.B.C. March ye 26th 1780. Warrant for 50 acres issued April 3, 1780." (Joseph M. Kellog, Kellog Notebooks On West Virginia Families: The Teter Family, call no 929.2 T347K in the Indiana State Library)--Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC)
Maryland
Both George Teater and Richard Pearis entered Dagworthys regiment the same time. George Teater and Richard Pearis were in camp together for 2 yrs, Richard Pearis and Nathaniel Gist were in the trading business prior to the French Indan war. It may have been Richard Pearis would recommended George Teater to Nathaniel Gist. [ Need the source for this, and additional details Its somewhere in the notebooks Elsewhere There are records for a George Teater in southern locations (ie, Georgia), between the conclusion of the F&I and the appearance of person:George Teater (1) on Crab Creek. Some believe the southern George Teater is in fact person:George Teater (1), and point to associations of the southern George Teater with members of the Pearis family. The relevant data showing a George Teater in the south needs to be marshalled, and the basis for connecting him to the Pearis family established. Appanoose County >> 1878 Index The History of Appanoose County..., Iowa Chicago: Western Hist. Co., 1878. Independence Township Teator, C. C., farmer and stock-grower, Sec. 36; P. O. Walnut City; born in Garrard Co., Ky., June 7, 1804; in 1779, his grandfather Teator, of Maryland, settled in Lincoln, now Boyle Co., Ky., in a fort, where his father, Harris T., was born; March, 1785, the family removed to Garrard Co., Ky., to the farm where his father remained until his death, in 1867, at the age of 85, having been for 49 years Pastor of the M. E. Church; at 22, he married Miss Rebecca Totten, who was born on Long Island in 1781; after the death of her father (who was murdered for his money), the family removed to Tennessee, thence to Kentucky, where she married; remained until her death at the old homestead, where his father died at the advanced age of 83 years. C. C. received a limited education; married Miss Ellen Davis who was born in Garrard Co., Ky., in 1807; her parents, both of Southern birth, pioneers of that county from Virginia, farmed by renting, then purchased a farm; in 1845, came to Jefferson Co., Iowa, and extensively engaged in stock-farming; sent to Farmington and Keokuk the first droves of hogs butchered there. In 1853, removed to this county, settled on present farm; owns 343 acres of land, valued at $25 per acre; had fifteen children, nine living; have sixty-five grandchildren, twenty-three great-grandchildren - Cyrus, the eldest, Pastor of M. E. Church; the youngest a farmer in Lucas Co.; four sons served three to four years in the army; Cyrus was in prison ten months at Tyler, Tex.; one died at Mapleton, Kan.; another, during a battle, jumped his horse over a stone wall and captured a rebel flag, which he still retains. Of the descendants of his grandfather, there were seventeen in the late war; his great-grandfather Teator was in the French war, also in the Revolution; was at the battle of Ft. Duquesne , and, although wounded, was one of eight saved from a company of 200. Members of the M. E. Church over forty years; their children, except two, members of same church; he was a Whig, now Republican. Teator, G. C., fr., Sec. 25; P. O. Griffinsville.. My comments on this article its a little bit off. Claiborne C or G Teator was the eldest son of Parris M Teator. the author mispelled his fathers name as HARRIS T wheres his middle name is documented as M. THE MAIN POINT HERE is that it was the George Teator of Kentucky and SW VA, Father who served in the various militias of Maryland during the F&I WAR.. . note HE STATED HIS grandfather of Maryland. which I take it to mean George Teator was born about 1735 36 somewhere in John Van meters camp in the Prince George county area before he settled around Orange county Va 1736 old dutch records. NEW AMSTERDAM OLD DUTCH RECORDS 1705 Jul 25; Pieter Burtel, Margrietje Van Clyf; Jan; Geesje Van Clyf 1716 Jan 25; Ysebrant Van Cleef, Jannetje Van der Bilt; Marretje; Abraham Lefferts & wife Sara [Hooglant] 1728 Dec 08; Zacharias Sikkels, Ariaantje Vrelant; Hartman; Johannes Sikkels & wife Claasje [Brinkerhoff] 1727 Nov 26; Johannes Vrelant, Antje Didriks; Aeltje; Gerret Didriks, Margrietje Didriks Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York Jost Hite and John Vanmeter 1711 Nov 04; Johan Joost Hayt, Anna-Maria; Elisabeth; Cornelis Elten, Rebekka Elten 1715 Feb 06; Cornelis Elten, Rebekka Van Meeteren; Zara; Jan Van Meeteren, Jan Catyn, Zara du Bois, Marytjen Zuylan Baptism records of Rev. John Casper Stoever - 11 visits - Dec 7Baptismal Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever SIKLES, JACOB (Opequon) Sikles, Zacharias, b 10 08 1734; bap 05 16 1735, Spon. Jost Heydt and wife Margaret Teator, daughter of George Teator, indentured to Martin Cartmell on 3 June 1746 (Kellogg 1958, 36, referencing Frederick Co.va Cecil Co. Maryland Deed Book 7 p. 8 This Indenture made this Sixth day of August One Thousand Seven hundred and forty Eight between John Edmondson & Issabella his Wife of the province of Maryland & County of Cecilract Called the good Will which Tract called the Good Will was Pattened to a Certain Martin Cartmell in the Year Seventeen and Sixteen as will appear by the Records of the Land Office of the Province of Maryland and the above said Lidias Jointure was confirmed unto the said Martin Cartmell by a Deed of Sale bearing Date the Twentieth day of Ma Seventeen hundred and Twenty Seven as will appear by the Records of the Land Office of Cecil County & the afs'd Martin Cartmell by his Deed of Sale bearing Date of the Sixteenth Day of November Seventeen 1738 . The old Dutch records show Joost Hite native language culture was Low Dutch not High German. The records show in part Garrat Didrick Garrat Gerrrg Dutch accent converted to frontier English George Teator. married to Margaret Van Cleave Cliff a daughter of Isbrant Van Cleave cousin of John Van Meter dutch records a in law of Joost Hite. Dutch records show the Sickles, Zacharia Sickles a in law of George Teator . Frederick co Va Baptisms show Joost Hite baptizing little baby boy Zacharia Sickles. These people were all Low Dutch they spoke Low Dutch they all belonged to the huguenot theory Calvin dutch reformed Churchs of New Amsterdam and Ulster New York.. One record indicates George Teator Elder knew Martin Catmell . Possible through his migration with the Vanmeters by way of Maryland. He indentured his daughter Margaret to Cartmell whom was a Quaker. Inidicates he may have been a Widower by 1746 and sometime after may had run debts with the Harrisons in which he paid off as a Soldier during the F&I WAR to Burr Harrison. I used these records to make sense of George Teators grandsons biography.--Parris 23:53, 26 June 2010 (EDT) Before Crab Creek?. Established George Teator the elder by his grandson CG OR CC Teator stated his great grandfather Teator was one of eight who was wounded and survived a attack at F&I WAR MD therefore it was Elder who served in Bealls elite Rangers recruited by Ensign Burr Harrison of Fredrick co va. this recruitment was more than likely in order for Burr Harrison to recoup a debt owed by the senior George Teator. During the time he indentured his daughter Margaret to the Quaker community of Frederick co VA.he may have left his son George T Teator Ky to his wifes family the Van Cleaves in Rowan co NC. The Van Cleaves are shown to have been part of the Jersey Settlement of Rowan co Va a Many of the men entered Orange Co Spotslyvania with John Van Meter in the early 1730s. There appears to be 3 brothers Jacob Garret or George Micheal Didricks Diederick Deadericx Teiter Jeter as they are found with many spelling variants they are found in the old Dutch church records of New Amsterdam court records in Bergen New Jersey. Very much as to the movements of Isabrant Van Cleave and his family. HENDRICK DIEDERICK was documented son of Hanz Didricks the old Officer of New York and New Jersey. His records are slim but show he moved between the Colonies and Surinam as a Dutch slave trader and few records in Campeche Mexico which are consistent with New York history of the Dutch Church Wardens Saftey committees the the [Patroons big shots] families of New York freeing thousands of Campeches slaves or Aztec Mayan slaves brought to New York. George Teator the Elder ,Micheal Teator Jacob Teator an relative Joseph Teator can only be estimated as the sons of Henrick Didricks by their location and time line. . It appears so far George Teator the Elder came 1st with John Vanmeter and several of the Van Cleaves followed by a brother Jacob whom went back to New Jersey then proceeded to Rowan co NC with the Jersey settlement with the Van Cleave family. A family extremely close to the Teators of Kentucky founders of the Low Dutch Colony with Squire Boone orignally Lincoln Kentucky then Mercer and Boyle counties. Full text of "History of the land titles in Hudson County, N.J. ... 14, 1680, who sold to Jan Van der Lynden five niorgeni; May 31, 1681, ...... 113 • To the Patent of Philip Carteret to Hans Dederick dated the twelfth Day ... DEATH RECORD. 397 Diedricks Annetje, daughter of Hendrick Dec. 26, 1699 Diedricks Hans : Sept. 30, 1698 Diedricks Johannis Nov. 3, 1772 Diedricks Margrietje, usrfe. of Johannis July 11, 1772 Diedricks Wander Aug. 13, 1732 March 12, 1680. Hickman et ux, sold Hoboken to Samuel Bayard for £500, June 19, 1711 ; deed acknowledged before Judge Pinbome. May 25, 1647. He was a soldier in the service of the company. It is not known if he purchased frt)m Jansen, or if Jansen abandoned it. It then con- tained 50 morgens. The Norman sold it to Jan Y inge Jan. 19, 1655. By Andriesen's will dated Aug. 29, 1679, his sons Pieter and Thonuu received this tract. In what manner Thomas' interest became vested in!! Tieter!! SPECIAL NOTE. THE 1ST TEETER or Tieter in North America was Hans Dedericks the old Dutch officer and Indian Trader plantages Sinabo en Gelre aan de Commetuanekreek 1751 - inventarisatie plantage Sinabo code: inv. no. 691 folio 210 locatie: Commetewane kreek linkerhand tussen de plantages Castagneboom en van de wed: Gabriel de la Jaille datum: 1751-07-20/21 bijzonderheden: 3240 akkers, 88 slaven, beestenmolen, suiker, koffie, kostgrond, paarden, hoornbeesten, schapen, geiten, varkens, pluimvee verzoeker: Jacob Roosewint en Hendr: Diedericks, administrateurs der plantages Boxel en Sinabo als opvolgers van wijlen de administrateur Willem Menting overdracht der administratie aan Jacob Roosewind en Hendrik Diederick , executeurs van boedel van Willem Mentinc, administrateur der plantages Boxel en Sinab Old Dutch marriage records New Amsterdam. Show both Micheal Teater and George Teater about the same time same location. 1729 01 Mar; Michiel Diderik; Penelope Cuur Ancestors of the HUDSON VALLEY: Links to the Past Derrick Epke Banta was born ABT 1650 in Minnersche, West Friesland, Netherland, and died ABT 1718 in New Jersey. He married Hester (Esther) Hanse Dedricks 3 Oct 1681 in Hackensack, Bergen, New Jersey, daughter of Hans Dedricks and Margriete Dedericks. She was born ABT 1660. Oaths of Allegiance -Rowan County, N.C. The following names were found in Minute Book, 1778, Rowan County,North Carolina, as signers of an Oath of Allegiance: Michael Teater Frederick County, Virginia Road Orders, 1743-1772 - Google Books Result by Virginia Genealogical Society - 2007 - History - 384 pages to Branston Gap According to the petition of Jacob Teeter & Others & make return of ... 16 The Order for Thomas Chester & Others to View & lay off a Road ... Margaret Teator, daughter of George Teator, indentured to Martin Cartmell on 3 June 1746 (Kellogg 1958, 36, referencing Frederick Co.va List of Frederick County, Virginia Clerk Fees Belonging to James WOOD ANNO DOM. 1744 TEATOR, George--------------------------------103... Orange co Va court.1740, the suit by attachment brought by 'George Tetter' plaintiff against the estate of one Charles Kitching defendant was dismissed William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 27, No. 1. (Jul., 1918), pp. 19-27. Page 19. A List of Tithables in the precinct of James Pickett, Constable. Geor Jeter Full text of "History of Bergen county, New Jersey" Rydsley Jecken,[ Jacobus Jeter, ]Isaac Kingsland. .... 1749, Jus- tices, Jacobus Peck, Garrard County, Kentucky: Deed Books 1797-1802 Reference: Garrard County, Deed Books 1797-1802: Roll No. 7033134: Kentucky State Archives Jeter, George Sr & Esther Jeter, Samuel Teter, George & Esther Teter, Mary SPECIAL NOTE HERE the Teators often used the Huguenot style Walloon and Lorraine spelling for Didricks Teeter ect JETER. Many reasons we may never understand but I believe it was their heavy low Dutch New York New Jersey accent. Botetourt County Road Orders 1770 - 1778 Ann Brush Miller Senior Research Scientist 15 August 1771, BCOB 1, p. 374 Ordered that Andrew Callivan George Adams George Fetter George Baker David Ward and Alexander Wyley or any three of them being first sworn View the Way from the head of Holstein River to the Woolf hill Creek both the old way and new way and make Report the Conveniences and Inconveniences thereof to the next Court Madison County, Kentucky, Court Order Book A, 1787-1791 - Google Books Result by Jackie Couture - 1996 - Reference - 152 pages A deed from Green Clay to James Harris was proved by the oaths of Edward Durbin, Joseph Durbin and Richard Fowler and Ordered recorded. ... books.google.com/books?isbn=0788405942... - 1789 Ordered George Teeter Jr and Sr Samuel Harris George Hinter be appointed to view the road from mouth of Back Creek to the mouth of Paint lick Creek. Tuesday 5 may 1789 George Teeter Assee vs Bartholomew Dawson. Wed 6 may 1789 Ordered Samuel Teeter be appointed surveyor road from mouth of Sugar Creek to banks in the room of John Mathews and Moses Dooley be appointed to lott the Tihes. Tueday 4th day of Aug 1789 John Martin vs James French. Jury sworn to try the issue. Robert Henry Jermaiha Perry Benjamin Cooper Sam Teeter George Finley James Howard Jesse May Sharwell Cooper William Powell Andew Harris and George Teeter returned verdict for Plantiff.. System Number 001230214 Page 232 Page 233 Page 234 Page 235 Page 236 RETRIEVE Document PAGE 237 Title Link Fetoo, George. Gen. note County: Fincastle County. Note Company commander: Capt. James Thompson. Note Recorded on: p. 237. Note Listed in index: p. xxx. Other Format Available on microfilm (Miscellaneous Reel 78, last item). Photostat copy also available. Biog./Hist. Note Dunmore’ War was a conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Native Americans of the Ohio Valley. Following increased raids and attacks on frontiersmen in this region, the Royal Governor of Virginia, Lord Dunmore, organized a large force of militia and marched to Fort Pitt arriving at the end of August 1774. Dunmore also ordered Colonel Andrew Lewis, commander of the southwestern Virginia militia, to raise an army in the south and meet Dunmore’s force along the Ohio River. Lewis formed militia companies from Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, Dunmore, Fincastle, and Kentucky counties. After Colonel Lewis’ victory at the Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore successfully negotiated a peace treaty with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs that prevented them from settling or hunting south of the Ohio River. Related Work Part of the index to the names of Virginia citizens or soldiers from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle who were compensated in 1775 for supplies and service during Dunmore’s Expedition in 1774. This index covers individuals from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, and Fincastle only. These records are now part of the Virginia Colonial Government records group (RG#1) and are housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Link Fetoo, George. LinkThompson, James, Capt. Subject - Topical LinkDunmore’s Expedition, 1774 -- Registers. Subject -Geographic LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Registers. LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Claims. Genre/Form LinkPayrolls -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. LinkClaims -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. Added Entry LinkVirginia (Colony). Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle payrolls and public service claims, 1775. LinkLibrary of Virginia. Added Title LinkDunmore’s War.
Fincastle Service claims Capt James Thompson allowance on 18 days horse hire. George Teater by 5 days horse hire.. Document PAGE 250 Title Link Teter, George. Gen. note County: Fincastle County. Note Company commander: Capt. William Campbell. Note Recorded on: p. 250. Note Listed in index: p. vii. Other Format Available on microfilm (Miscellaneous Reel 78, last item). Photostat copy also available. Biog./Hist. Note Dunmore’ War was a conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Native Americans of the Ohio Valley. Following increased raids and attacks on frontiersmen in this region, the Royal Governor of Virginia, Lord Dunmore, organized a large force of militia and marched to Fort Pitt arriving at the end of August 1774. Dunmore also ordered Colonel Andrew Lewis, commander of the southwestern Virginia militia, to raise an army in the south and meet Dunmore’s force along the Ohio River. Lewis formed militia companies from Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, Dunmore, Fincastle, and Kentucky counties. After Colonel Lewis’ victory at the Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore successfully negotiated a peace treaty with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs that prevented them from settling or hunting south of the Ohio River. Related Work Part of the index to the names of Virginia citizens or soldiers from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle who were compensated in 1775 for supplies and service during Dunmore’s Expedition in 1774. This index covers individuals from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, and Fincastle only. These records are now part of the Virginia Colonial Government records group (RG#1) and are housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Link Teter, George. LinkCampbell, William, Capt. Subject - Topical LinkDunmore’s Expedition, 1774 -- Registers. Subject -Geographic LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Registers. LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Claims. Genre/Form LinkPayrolls -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. LinkClaims -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. Added Entry LinkVirginia (Colony). Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle payrolls and public service claims, 1775. LinkLibrary of Virginia. Added Title LinkDunmore’s War.
No Previous Record Page 252 Page 253 Page 254 Page 255 Page 256 RETRIEVE Document PAGE 257 Title Link Tearter, George, Sgt. Gen. note County: Fincastle County. Note Company commander: Lt. William Edmundson. Note Recorded on: p. 257. Note Listed in index: p. x. Other Format Available on microfilm (Miscellaneous Reel 78, last item). Photostat copy also available. Biog./Hist. Note Dunmore’ War was a conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Native Americans of the Ohio Valley. Following increased raids and attacks on frontiersmen in this region, the Royal Governor of Virginia, Lord Dunmore, organized a large force of militia and marched to Fort Pitt arriving at the end of August 1774. Dunmore also ordered Colonel Andrew Lewis, commander of the southwestern Virginia militia, to raise an army in the south and meet Dunmore’s force along the Ohio River. Lewis formed militia companies from Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, Dunmore, Fincastle, and Kentucky counties. After Colonel Lewis’ victory at the Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore successfully negotiated a peace treaty with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs that prevented them from settling or hunting south of the Ohio River. Related Work Part of the index to the names of Virginia citizens or soldiers from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle who were compensated in 1775 for supplies and service during Dunmore’s Expedition in 1774. This index covers individuals from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, and Fincastle only. These records are now part of the Virginia Colonial Government records group (RG#1) and are housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Link Tearter, George, Sgt. Link Edmundson, William, Lt. Subject - Topical LinkDunmore’s Expedition, 1774 -- Registers. Subject -Geographic LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Registers. LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Claims. Genre/Form LinkPayrolls -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. LinkClaims -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. Added Entry LinkVirginia (Colony). Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle payrolls and public service claims, 1775. LinkLibrary of Virginia. Added Title LinkDunmore’s War.
Photostat copy also available. Biog./Hist. Note Dunmore’ War was a conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Native Americans of the Ohio Valley. Following increased raids and attacks on frontiersmen in this region, the Royal Governor of Virginia, Lord Dunmore, organized a large force of militia and marched to Fort Pitt arriving at the end of August 1774. Dunmore also ordered Colonel Andrew Lewis, commander of the southwestern Virginia militia, to raise an army in the south and meet Dunmore’s force along the Ohio River. Lewis formed militia companies from Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, Dunmore, Fincastle, and Kentucky counties. After Colonel Lewis’ victory at the Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore successfully negotiated a peace treaty with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs that prevented them from settling or hunting south of the Ohio River. Related Work Part of the index to the names of Virginia citizens or soldiers from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle who were compensated in 1775 for supplies and service during Dunmore’s Expedition in 1774. This index covers individuals from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, and Fincastle only. These records are now part of the Virginia Colonial Government records group (RG#1) and are housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Link Tearter, George, Sgt. Link Edmundson, William, Lt. Subject - Topical LinkDunmore’s Expedition, 1774 -- Registers. Subject -Geographic LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Registers. LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Claims. Genre/Form LinkPayrolls -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. LinkClaims -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. Added Entry LinkVirginia (Colony). Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle payrolls and public service claims, 1775. LinkLibrary of Virginia. Added Title LinkDunmore’s War.
Page 256 Page 257 Page 258 Page 259 RETRIEVE Document PAGE 260 Title Link Totton, John. Gen. note County: Fincastle County. Note Company commander: Ensign Henry Patten. Note Recorded on: p. 260. Note Listed in index: p. xxiii. Other Format Available on microfilm (Miscellaneous Reel 78, last item). Photostat copy also available. Biog./Hist. Note Dunmore’ War was a conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Native Americans of the Ohio Valley. Following increased raids and attacks on frontiersmen in this region, the Royal Governor of Virginia, Lord Dunmore, organized a large force of militia and marched to Fort Pitt arriving at the end of August 1774. Dunmore also ordered Colonel Andrew Lewis, commander of the southwestern Virginia militia, to raise an army in the south and meet Dunmore’s force along the Ohio River. Lewis formed militia companies from Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, Dunmore, Fincastle, and Kentucky counties. After Colonel Lewis’ victory at the Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore successfully negotiated a peace treaty with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs that prevented them from settling or hunting south of the Ohio River. Related Work Part of the index to the names of Virginia citizens or soldiers from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle who were compensated in 1775 for supplies and service during Dunmore’s Expedition in 1774. This index covers individuals from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, and Fincastle only. These records are now part of the Virginia Colonial Government records group (RG#1) and are housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Link Totton, John. Link Patten, Henry, Ensign. Subject - Topical LinkDunmore’s Expedition, 1774 -- Registers. Subject -Geographic LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Registers. LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Claims. Genre/Form LinkPayrolls -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. LinkClaims -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. Added Entry LinkVirginia (Colony). Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle payrolls and public service claims, 1775. LinkLibrary of Virginia. Added Title LinkDunmore’s War.
Page 233 Page 234 Page 235 Page 236 RETRIEVE Document PAGE 237 Title Link Fetoo, George. Gen. note County: Fincastle County. Note Company commander: Capt. James Thompson. Note Recorded on: p. 237. Note Listed in index: p. xxx. Other Format Available on microfilm (Miscellaneous Reel 78, last item). Photostat copy also available. Biog./Hist. Note Dunmore’ War was a conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Native Americans of the Ohio Valley. Following increased raids and attacks on frontiersmen in this region, the Royal Governor of Virginia, Lord Dunmore, organized a large force of militia and marched to Fort Pitt arriving at the end of August 1774. Dunmore also ordered Colonel Andrew Lewis, commander of the southwestern Virginia militia, to raise an army in the south and meet Dunmore’s force along the Ohio River. Lewis formed militia companies from Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, Dunmore, Fincastle, and Kentucky counties. After Colonel Lewis’ victory at the Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore successfully negotiated a peace treaty with the Delaware, Mingo, and Shawnee chiefs that prevented them from settling or hunting south of the Ohio River. Related Work Part of the index to the names of Virginia citizens or soldiers from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle who were compensated in 1775 for supplies and service during Dunmore’s Expedition in 1774. This index covers individuals from the counties of Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, and Fincastle only. These records are now part of the Virginia Colonial Government records group (RG#1) and are housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Link Fetoo, George. Link Thompson, James, Capt. Subject - Topical LinkDunmore’s Expedition, 1774 -- Registers. Subject -Geographic LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Registers. LinkVirginia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Claims. Genre/Form LinkPayrolls -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. LinkClaims -- Virginia -- Fincastle County. Added Entry LinkVirginia (Colony). Augusta, Bedford, Botetourt, Culpeper, and Fincastle payrolls and public service claims, 1775. LinkLibrary of Virginia. Added Title LinkDunmore’s War.
Lord Dunmores Little War of 1774: His Captains and Their Men Who ... - Google Books Result by Warren Skidmore, Heritage Books, Donna Kaminsky - 2002 - History - 283 pages [Kegley, 14-17] Lieutenant Gilbert Christian Ensign John Anderson Ensign Henry Moore Ensign Alexander Vance Sergeant George Tetoo [Teter] Sergeant William ... roll 136 Fincasle Miltia Kegley 23 25 Sergeant George Teter Capt James Thompson Co Sgt George Teater Pvt Robert Paris Pvt George Paris. Capt William Campbells Co. Fincastle Militia. 1774 Roll 144 Lieutenant William Edmiston [kegley pg 35]Washington Co Person. Sergeant George Tearter [Teater] ROLL 146 William Edmiston Lieutenant. Washington Co [kegley 337 Sergeant George Teetor
SPECIAL NOTE HERE. The call to Rev Cummings list was given to Rev William Foote by Governor David Campbell It appears that Campbell gave out the list to several others along the way. But the original list shows there two George Teators who signed the petition. Therefore this would be in line with CC Teators statement. Then there were both George Teators Garret Didericks the Elder and his son Sgt George Teator married to Sarah. Once again the new researcher as well as the old ones failed to realize the many spelling variants for this family that Didricks Jeter Tieter Tetter Teeder Fetter Fetto Feator, were all one and the same person. We simply cannot look at only Teater and Teeter. This low Dutch family used many variaties from the time they arrived in New York 1650s to the war of 1812 by the cival war the name became standard as as Teeter and Teater A listing of the signers at [1] compares three source lists, again with only ONE George Teetor/Teator. Another listing of the signers "A comparison of Signatory Lists for the Call to Rev. Cummings" compares three source lists, again with only ONE George Teetor/Teator . --Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) From Linn, Jo White: Rowan County, North Carolina Tax Lists 1757-1800, Annotated Transcriptions p. 163, 1778 & 1779 Guards at the Salisbury District Gaol (cont George Teeder, as a member of Capt. Peter Little's Company. Linn notes (p. 167) that this name also appears as Teeter, and that George Teater took the Oath of Allegiance on 6 August 1778 [Court Minutes, Book 4: 163] p. 201, 1782-1783 Rowan County Tax List of Capn Matthew Troy's Company George Teeter owes £30 land tax (which may or may not include a poll tax) and owns horses, mules and cattle. The lowest land tax on the page is £10 and the highest £795. From Linn, Jo White: Rowan County, North Carolina Tax Lists 1757-1800, Annotated Transcriptions. p. 16, 1759 Rowan County Militia Lists (cont.) On April 16, 1760 Captain Conrod Michael submitted his claim for expenses for men sent out scouting on four occasions in 1759. Two of these scouting parties included Jacob Teeder or Teeter (June 2 and July 3, 1759). They were out for 6 days each time, and were paid 2/8 per day, or 16 shillings per trip. A reference to George Teater's land appears in an entry and warrant made out for Valentine Leonard in 1762 p. 16, 1759 Rowan County Militia Lists (cont.) On April 16, 1760 Captain Conrod Michael submitted his claim for expenses for men sent out scouting on four occasions in 1759. Two of these scouting parties included Jacob Teeder or Teeter (June 2 and July 3, 1759). They were out for 6 days each time, and were paid 2/8 per day, or 16 shillings per trip. p. 46, 1760 Rowan County Militia Lists (cont.) George Teeder was part of a scouting party from Capt Michael's company dated Feb. 14, 1760. Out 6 days, paid 16 shillings. Kegley’s Virginia Frontier on p. 272, under the heading “Service Records, French and Indian War” lists “George Teeter under Capt. Gist, of First Virginia, 1760.” The same George Teeter could not be both in the Rowan Co NC militia and in the First Virginia in 1760.--Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) Rowan co Will Index. Special note we often find this mistake, so many settlers were Internet listed as High Germans when they were not, more than enough were Low Dutch and Swiss as in the case of Conrad Micheal George Teator elder commander in Rowan Co Jan 1757 Rowan co Wills Johanes Agedert i give Conrad Micheal my rights to my paternal inheritance in Switzerland Franz Lois Micheal of Switzerland NEW AMSTERDAM OLD DUTCH RECORDS 1705 Jul 25; Pieter Burtel, Margrietje Van Clyf; Jan; Geesje Van Clyf 1716 Jan 25; Ysebrant Van Cleef, Jannetje Van der Bilt; Marretje; Abraham Lefferts & wife Sara [Hooglant] 1727 Nov 26; Johannes Vrelant, Antje Didriks; Aeltje; Gerret Didriks, Margrietje Didriks
Pg 20 May 1759 Rowan Milita Capt Johnathan Hunt and scouts that served under him Benjamin VanClave pg 80 1768 Tax list of Johnathan Hunt Benjamin Vancleve 1 poll Aron Vanclave Rulufe 2 poll pg 71 1768 tax of Morgan Bryan William VanCleve 1 poll Pg 116 & 117 1772 tax of William Sharp John VanCleave 1 poll Aron VanCliff son Aron 2 poll Wm VanCliff 1 poll pg 136 & 137 1778 Tax list Capt Reed's district William Vancleve - 427.10 Aaron Sr - 465 John - 402.10 Aaron Jr- 423 Benj - 352.5 Rulief - 628.14 pg 249 1785- delinquent tax -Capt Graham's Company Ralph VanCleave 320 acres, 1 white poll, 1 black poll
INTERUUPTION see New Jersey records The Pole of the Freeholders of the County of Hunterdon for Bepresen* tatives to serve in Geneinl Assembly of the Province of New Jersey for the County of Hunterdon, taken -per Christopher Search, One of the aerks, Oct. 9, 1738, Before David Martin, Esq., High Sheriff. The Pole of the Freeholders of the County of Hunterdon for Bepresen* tatives to serve in Geneinl Assembly of the Province of New Jersey for the County of Hunterdon, taken -per Christopher Search, One of the aerks, Oct. 9, 1738, Before David Martin, Esq., High Sheriff. Wm. Bryant, Hopewell. Wm. Binge, Maidenhead. Jos. Tteeder, Amwell. Andrew Dedrick, Beadington. pg 16 June 2, 1759 Capt Conrod Michael's Jacob Teeder Scouting .16 pg 46 Feb 14, 1760 Capt Michael's Company George Teeder Scouting .16 Rowan co NC 1759 june 15 scouts page 16 Conrad Micheal John Beard serg. Conrad Keam Jacob Teeter page 46 1760 ----- Teeter Jr George Teeder Daniel Little Feb 1760. IMPORTANT NOT, where was George Teater and his father before crab creek?. Well George Teator the Elder left the elite Maryland Rangers under Dagworthy 1759 he appeared with ? teeter Jr 1760 in Rowan co NC .Where it appears his brother Jacob and in laws the Van Cleaves had arrived earlier with the Jersey Settlers. History shows the South and North Carolina militias were sent to shore up the Virginia Regiments. George Teater and his father the Elder now highly skilled Ranger appear to both joined the Va regiments before Crab Creek. Estimated George Teator the Elder was a widower by 1744 in Frederick co Va. He may have left his son George with brother Jacob or his wives family the Van Cleaves. He appears to have joined the the clan in Rowan co NC by 1760 then moving on with his son to join the Virginia regiments Kegley’s Virginia Frontier on p. 272, under the heading “Service Records, French and Indian War” lists “George Teeter under Capt. Gist, of First Virginia, 1760.” The same George Teeter could not be both in the Rowan Co NC militia and in the First Virginia in 1760.--Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION FROM SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA From Annals of Southwest Virginia 1769-1800 by Lewis Preston Summers Abingdon 1929, pp. 1379-1414, 1419-1425. Adapted by C. Leon Harris In the first part of Summers=s compilation, the right-hand column lists the service performed, whether Continental, county militia, or as volunteer at the Battle of King=s Mountain SC. See my notes at the end on county formation and specific events and battles. All else between here and those notes is as faithful to Summers=s book as I have been able to make it. C. L. H. APPENDIX I REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS This list was obtained from the following sources: (1) The Court records of Botetourt, Fincastle, Montgomery and Washington Counties; REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA Teater, George Washington County Teater, Samuel Washington County Teeter, George.Washington County Parameters TEETER SURNAME DNA MTDNA RESUTS 4 persons female daughters of George Teeter Jr and Mary Van Cleave MATCHto the female Teeter Dutch Wallon families of Richard and John Teeter Warwickshire England Select DNA Testing Company: Select HV Region: HVR1 HVR2 HVR3 Search By Surname: Exact Approximate Search By Differences: None 1 Difference 2 Differences Results Display Includes: Country All Maternal-line Surnames TEETER[USA-Texas], TROLINGER[USA-Tennessee], MCADAMS[USA-Kentucky] 3 Pedigree for match 3 8 TEETER[USA-New York], NEFF[England] John TEETER England Richard TEETER England View Record Eliza Teator abt 1830 birthplace city, Warwickshire View Record Emelia Teator abt 1832 birthplace city, Warwickshire View Record Henry Teator abt 1816 birthplace city, Middlesex View Record Mary Teator abt 1837 birthplace city, Warwickshire View Record Rachel Teator abt 1821 birthplace city, Yorkshire View Record Sarah Teator abt 1806 city, Warwickshire View Record Thomas Teator abt 1821 birthplace city, Middlesex View Record William Teator abt 1834 birthplace city, Warwickshir b. England Mary SPENCER Marcia Mae TEETER b. 11 Mar 1888 New York, USA 6 Pedigree for match 6 10 VENNER[USA-Texas], TEETER[USA-Texas], THOMAS[USA-Kentucky] 7 Pedigree for match 7 10 VENNER[USA-Texas], TEETER[USA-Kentucky], THOMAS[~USA-Kentucky]2 Pedigree for match 2 7 TEETER[USA-Texas], TROLINGER[USA-Tennessee], MCADAMS[USA-Kentucky] PROTECTED b. 21 Jul 1858 Zanesfield, Logan, Ohio, USA m. 9 Aug 1879 Decatur County, Iowa, USA d. 12 Feb 1895 Humeston, Wayne, Iowa, USA AFN: 174J-CJB AFN: 21DB-G6D AFN: 174J-CKJ PROTECTED AFN: GPVS-D0 Sarah Elizabeth TEETER b. 14 May 1873 Grayson, Dexter, Texas, USA m. 8 Nov 1891 d. 30 May 1958 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, USA ndividual Record
Therefore there was father Garrat Didricks one George Teater in James Thompsons Co and then there was George Teator the Sgt also of James Thompsons Co and William Campbells co as well Edminstons Platoon Lord Dunmores War. So it was father and son. Records then reflect there were 3 George Teaters in SW VA ONE WAS THE GRANDFATHER Garrart Didricks George Teator the Elder .The other was George Teator 1st wife Sarah ,Sgt Lord Dunmores War and French Indian War of later Kentucky .The last was his son the grandson George Teeter whom sometimes is recorded as George Teeter Jr. Most likely the one who was a Ensign and was also a frontier Surveyor as was his father and brother Samuel as listed in both Botetourt records as well as Madison Ky Court Order books. The Washington County Surveyors Record 1781-1797 Page 295 - Jacob Jeter - 92 ac - on the waters of the Middle Fork of Holstein ... Russell co Va Deed book Page 321 - November 1, 1809 between Jacob Teaters and William Hickam...300 ac upon the waters of Copper Creek...Beginning near a path...line of John Simmonds...line of Timothy Pennington...corner to William Gilam...part of a survey of 1351 ac dated May 16, 1797...Signed: Jacob Teters P48 - John Jesse, Abraham Childers, Joseph Kiser, Charles Casee to view the ground proposed for a road from John Hamons to Russell Courthouse Joseph Kizer for killing 1 old wolf, P168 - Indenture from Joseph Kizer & Susanna to Jacob Burke, recorded P306 - Indenture from Timothy Pendleton to Jacob Peeters, oaths of Jacob Teaters, John Gilliam & David Gilliam, recorde Featers, Jacob Childress, Abraham 23 Aug 1803 428 Note Martin Teeter listed as son of Jacob Teater in Russell co Va. TEETER FAMILY Ark 976.732 Pop Families of Peter, George H. & Martin A. Teeter. PCHQ Dec. 1990. p. 170. 19 Jan 1803 between Abraham Childress and Jacob Teaters, Sr. of Washington Co . . . 300 ac . . . upon the waters of Copper Creek . . . Beginning near a path . . . line of John Simmons . . . line of Timothy Pennington . . . corner to William GILLAM . . . Signed: Abraham Childers. Witness: Timothy Pennington Deed Book 3, page 428 12 Oct 1803 by Timothy Penelton and Jacob Peters of Washington Co . . . 1352 ac . . . Beginning . . . on the top of Mockeson Ridge . . . Signed: Timothy Pennington. Witnesses: Jacob Teeters, Martin Teeters, David GILLAM & John GILLAM Deed Book 3, page 488 CENSUS YEAR: 1790 STATE: NC COUNTY: Mecklenburg 375-25 Kiser, Frederick 1 3 3 . . 370-43 Little, Daniel 1 2 4 376-30 Tetter, George 2 3 2 . 381-42 Starns, Frederick 1 . 3 . . Pope County Families Pope County, Arkansas
Sarah was the daughter of Peter Kiser, who was born about 1732, and Fanny Garmon, born 1734. Peter Kiser and his wife Fanny had traveled the Great Wagon Road from Pennsylvania and settled in the Rocky River area of upper Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. The children of Peter Kiser and Fanny Garmon were: George Kiser, Frederick Kiser, Margaret Kiser who married George Teeter, "In the name of God Amen. I Peter Kiser of the state of N. Carolina & county of Mecklenburg, for _ I allow or order that all of the moveable Estate & the price of the mill. I order that it be divided in Eight Equal Shares between my loving sons and daughters viz: Elizabeth Clingerman, my son Peter Kiser, Margaret Teter, George Kiser, Frederick Kiser, Catherine Kiser, Sarah Kiser, Rachel Kiser all my beloved sons and daughters. I order that all my just debts be Justly discharged with my funeral charges. Seal & dated this 5th day of April in the year of our Lord 1780. Signed, Sealed & Acknowledged as the last Will & Testament of the above named Peter Kiser. In witness of, Signed Peter Kiser' END In 1803 John Reed formed a partnership with three other men, James Love, Frederick Kiser (brother in law), and Martin Phifer. Reed focused on his farming and the others were to provide necessary equipment and slaves for labor. Late in the dry summer of 1803, when the flow of Little Meadow Creek was low, the men put the slaves to work digging in the creek bed. Before winter set in a slave named Peter, who was owned by James Love, dug up a nugget weighing 28 pounds. John Reed's Gold Mine and The Surrounding Neighborhood As per the boundaries mentioned in the 1800 survey, the west side boundary line of this tract runs up Flat Branch and James Love�s line and turns westward before running north along George Tucker�s line. The lines then run east crossing Little Meadow Creek before turning south and running along the lines of John Tucker lands. The boundary then jogs back west before heading again south along the line of Isham Clay�s land (tracts 7 and 8 on the map). The last four lines running westward across the southern boundary adjoin lands of James Little. Note that James Little and George Teeter served as chain bearer for the survey To sum it up there were four George Teeters. One being Garrart Didricks married to Margaret Van Cleave. He shows to have come with John Vanmeter through Maryland to Orange co Va in the 1730s from New York. His son appears to be the George Teater of Kentucky estimated raised in Rowan co NC by his mother family the Van Cleaves or by a uncle Jacob Teater who also had a son named George Teeter who died Pope Ark. Both familes used Jeter Feator Teeter Teator Fetter and sometimes Peeters as shown in the Russell and Washington co Va Deed records. There is no proof for any of this. No proof that Garrart Didricks m. Margaret Van Cleave or came to VA with John Vanmeter. No proof that George Teater b. 1736 was his son. Jacob Teeter of the Holston River may have been related or not, but there is no proof he was George's uncle.--Thurm 20:03, 28 August 2015 (UTC) About the time George Teator left Washington co Va with son Samuel to Kentucky. Jacob Teeter appeared in the same spot Middle fork of the Holston from North Carolina recorded as Jeter Peeters Feator Teater Teeter. He came with his son George Tetters father in law Peter Kiser and one son named Martin who later migrated to Pope Ark with brother George Teeter. This George Teeter also served in the Revolution in Rowan co NC. Then there was George Teeter Jr whom married a 2nd cousin Mary Van Cleave sa son of George and Sarah he remarried a Melungeon girl Polly Riddle daughter of Moses Riddle. 1790 First Census of Kentucky 1790 First Kentucky Census. The land now known as Carroll County was located in ... This first census began After Kentucky's separation from Virginia. ... www.kykinfolk.com/carroll/1790census.htm - Cached - Similar Teeter George Sr. Madison 4/17/1789 Teeter Geo. Jr. Madison 4/18/1789 Teeter George Sr. Madison 4/17/1789 Teeter George Jr. Madison 4/18/1789 Teeter Samuel Madison 4/18/1789 Teeter Samuel Madison 4/18/1789. It appears that George Teater the son of Jacob, and George Teator the son of Garrat or George Teator the Elder were 1st cousins.Tthe 1790 1789 1st Kentucky census shows that the George Teeter son of Jacob lived along side his 1st cousin George Teater of Kentucky while his father and brother Martin were back in Washington and Russell co Va. Both cousins named their sons George Jr and Samuel. By 1790 Jacobs son George is shown to have removed to Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, which became Cabarrus County, North Carolina in 1792. As to the the question where was George Teater before Crab Creek the answer appears he left Frederick co as a youth with a uncle Jacob Teeter or his mother family the Van Cleaves and was raised in Rowan co NC. He then appears to have gone to Virginia after discharge from Conrad Micheals squad in Rowan co NC and joined the Va Regiment.--Parris 12:16, 27 June 2010 (EDT)
NOTE this was the only one interview by Claiorne C Teator. 1878. There was a second scecth ten years later by the same Publishing Co. Which mixed up the records of Claiourne C Teator and another Teter family also living in Appanoose Iowa from Virginia. The family of Paul Teter Dieter Luttman Hinkle clan. Somehow the Publisher had the Teter surname of both families and combined them under Claibourne C Teator. Thurms comment not have all the facts straight. was not due to Claibourne Teator. He never said it. It was the Publisher in Chicago shody work. The History of Appanoose County..., Iowa Chicago: Western Hist. Co., 1878. Teator, C. C., farmer and stock-grower, Sec. 36; P. O. Walnut City; born in Garrard Co., Ky., June 7, 1804; in 1779, his grandfather Teator, of Maryland, settled in Lincoln, now Boyle Co., Ky., in a fort, where his father, Harris T., was born; March, 1785, the family removed to Garrard Co., Ky., to the farm where his father remained until his death, in 1867, at the age of 85, having been for 49 years Pastor of the M. E. Church; at 22, he married Miss Rebecca Totten, who was born on Long Island in 1781; after the death of her father (who was murdered for his money), the family removed to Tennessee, thence to Kentucky, where she married; remained until her death at the old homestead, where his father died at the advanced age of 83 years. C. C. received a limited education; married Miss Ellen Davis who was born in Garrard Co., Ky., in 1807; her parents, both of Southern birth, pioneers of that county from Virginia, farmed by renting, then purchased a farm; in 1845, came to Jefferson Co., Iowa, and extensively engaged in stock-farming; sent to Farmington and Keokuk the first droves of hogs butchered there. In 1853, removed to this county, settled on present farm; owns 343 acres of land, valued at $25 per acre; had fifteen children, nine living; have sixty-five grandchildren, twenty-three great-grandchildren - Cyrus, the eldest, Pastor of M. E. Church; the youngest a farmer in Lucas Co.; four sons served three to four years in the army; Cyrus was in prison ten months at Tyler, Tex.; one died at Mapleton, Kan.; another, during a battle, jumped his horse over a stone wall and captured a rebel flag, which he still retains. Of the descendants of his grandfather, there were seventeen in the late war; his great-grandfather Teator was in the French war, also in the Revolution; was at the battle of Ft. Duquesne , and, although wounded, was one of eight saved from a company of 200. Members of the M. E. Church over forty years; their children, except two, members of same church; he was a Whig, now Republican. NOTE this came out tens years after the original Biographical record original which did have some errors, in which Claibourne could of never said., such as his father, Harris T., was born; March, 1785,. Clabourne knew his fathers name. it was Parris M. not Harris T it was grandfather George Teator who was George T Teator the father of Parris. Claibourne would of also have known his fathers year of birth 1780 not 1785. Claiourne said his great-grandfather Teator was in the French war, also in the Revolution; was at the battle of Ft. Duquesne , and, although wounded, was one of eight saved from a company of 200. We relate thrum said The same George, not yet married at the time, could have served in MD to 1759, then Gist's Co. in VA in 1760, then Col. Byrd's regiment in 1761.--Thurm 21:09, 29 August 2015. We know from the Draper manuscripts CC Teators great grandfather came to Spotsylvania then Robinson River Orange co from New Jersey 1735, We also know that George Teator by his Headstone was born 1736 Then went to Culpeper in his teens., So the George Teator of Kentucky adding up the archives was born in Orange Co Va 1736. All of this was just shody reporting interviewing by the Publishing Company, Chicago We also have archives that it was Claibournes other grandfather Benjamin tottens family that came from Bladensburg Maryland. From Biographical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties, Iowa, Inter-State Publishing Company, Chicago, 1886:
NOTE we can see the blunder here the records of the CC Teeter family living in Appanoose same time that of Paul Teeter.[ Teter Luttman Hinkle clan] where somehow put in the same bundle or box with that of CC TEATOR. APPANOOSE COUNTY, IOWA 1856 CENSUS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Enumerator:
Wiley D. Sheets
July 15, 1856
998 63 63 Teater, Claborn C 53 M X 10 KY FARMER X X 998 63 63 Teater, Elinur E 50 F X 10 KY 998 63 63 Teater, Nancy 19 F 10 KY 998 63 63 Teater, Rachael 16 F 10 KY 998 63 63 Teater, Paris 15 M 10 KY 998 63 63 Teater, Robert 14 M 10 KY 998 63 63 Teater, Lisander 10 M 10 IA 998 64 64 Teater, Cyrus N 30 M X 10 KY FARMER X X X 998 64 64 Teater, Susanah 29 F X 11 PA 998 64 64 Teater, John 7 M 7 IA PN Dn Fn Name Ag X M W YS Birth OCCU N A M L Comments 998 64 64 Teater, William 5 M 5 IA 998 64 64 Teater, Henry 3 M 3 IA 998 64 64 Teater, Rachael F IA 998 65 65 Teater, George C 24 M X 10 KY FARMER X X X 998 65 65 Teater, Asemanth 21 F X 19 MI 1000 65 65 Teater, Sarah E 3 F 3 IA 1000 65 65 Teater, Nancy E 2 F 2 IA 1000 65 65 Teater, Isaac C M IA APPANOOSE COUNTY, IOWA 1856 CENSUS PLEASANT TOWNSHIP PAGE DWL FAM NAME AGE S M W YS BIRTHPLACE OCCUPATION V A M B N D L COMMINT 1080 55 58 TETER, E 42 M X 2 VA FARMER X X X 1080 55 58 TETER, C 45 F 2 VA 1080 55 58 TETER, Q K 17 M 2 VA 1080 55 58 TETER, S 14 F 2 VA 1080 55 58 TETER, M C 6 M 2 VA 1850 Federal Census Appanoose County, Iowa - HINKLE 5 H524 1852 CENSUS-APPANOOSE COUNTY Hinkle, Icabod 3 2 Hinkle, Jackson 1 1 Hinkle, Jacob 1 1 Hinkle, Jacob 1 3 . Henckel Family Association, Henckel Family Records, New Market, VA. 1926 Rebecca,Hinckle m. Paul Teter In his will Anthony Jacob Henckel left to his two youngest sons, John Justus and Anthony Jacob, the 250-acre home farm in New Hanover Township, then in Philadelphia County, now Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. John Justus' share was 150 acres. In about 1730, John Justus married Maria Magdalena Eschmann, daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth Eschmann of German-Swiss origin, and settled on a farm near Macungie Creek, now Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, paying taxes as late as 1748 in Pennsylvania. By 1750 he sold his property in Pennsylvania and made the long journey down the mountain valleys from Pennsylvania into North Carolina. In 1751 he was living on Dutchman's Creek in the Fork of the Yadkin, approzimately 13 miles from Salisbury, Rowan County, now Davidson County, North Carolina. He and his family lived there until danger from Indians prompted him to move his wife and twelve children to what is now Germany Valley, Pendleton County, West Virginia. Their new land was near the Shawnee Indian Trail, so there the family built a log fort for protection in 1761-62, the site of which can still be seen today. John Justus, his sons, and his sons-in-law participated actively in the defense of the frontier during the Revolutionary War and furnished supplies for the Continental forces. The Hinkle Fort farm became the headquarters and training grounds of the North Fork Battalion. After John Justus' death in 1778, his son Abraham owned the property and carried on through the remainder of the war and until danger from Indians passed. A granite marker was unveiled by the Henckel Family Association at the site of the Hinkle Fort on September 29, 1936. A monument was also erected to the memory of John Justus and his wife in the graveyard of the Henckel homestead at a spot near the grave of Abraham Henckel. Children of John Justus and Mary Henckel were: Anna Maria Elizabeth, b. 1731, m. Moses Ellsworth; Jacob Henckel, b. ca. 1733, d. 1779, m. Mary Barbara Teter; Rebecca, m. Paul Teter Paul Teter. He was born about 1732 in Pennsylvania or Virginia but without the date of his parent's move and his own birth date, the exact location cannot be named. About 1760 in Rowan Co., NC, he married Rebecca Henkel who was born 5 Oct. 1736 in Upper Milford Township in Bucks Co., PA. She was the daughter of Johann Justus "Yost" Henkel and Maria Magdalena Eschmann. Rebecca died about 1797 near Cahokia, St. Clair Co., Illinois. Paul died in 1784 in Rockingham Co., (W)VA. . Note it was just shody work. between the field interviewer and the Publishing Company, Chicago, 1886: who must of changed Editors in the ten year time lapse because they didnt even know they had published a differant version 10 years earlier. For whatever reason someone combined the records of the Teators of Kentucky and the records of the Teter Luttman Hinkle Clan and mushed it up like Chop Suey.
1721, April 27. The Governor, with the advice of the Council, is pleas'd to nominate Justices of the peace for the new erected County of Prince William, viz: Thomas Harrison, Dennis McCarty, Willm Linton, Francis Awbry, Robert Jones, Burr Harrison & Moses Quarles of the Quorum; and Leonard Barker, Wm Harrison, Valentine Barker, John Wright, John Allen, Willm Hackney, and Joseph Hudnal, Gent. [[Council Journal of Virginia, C.o., 5:1420, pp. 47, 48] CC Teator said his great-grandfather Teator was in the French war, also in the Revolution; was at the battle of Ft. Duquesne , We relate said George, not yet married at the time, could have served in MD to 1759, then Gist's Co. in VA in 1760, then Col. Byrd's regiment in 1761.--Thurm. this would be highly unlikely it was the older George Teator who had dealings with Roger Quarles back in 1736 Orange Co , and this pair was shown to have made a trip to St Liberty Georgia after the French Indian war. Also younger George would have been to young again to have had dealings with Burr Harrison such as handing over pay for several years in the F&I war. Quarles and Burr Harrison were 1st cousins.
The mother of our subject was Rebecca Totten, a native of Long Island, New York. . Garrard, KY 1860 Federal Census (INDEX - File 6 of 7) 773 1 Teater Rebecca 74 Tennessee pg00768.txt As you can see CC Teators mother was born in Tennesse not NEW YORK and, her father Benjamin Totten is documented as living at the time of her in Grenne Co Tenn on the Nolichuckey.--Parris 21:49, 30 August 2015 (UTC) I agree with Thrums correction about Shane the Old Pioneer. The Kellogg copy we had was barley readable. A bit of new evidence Autosomal DNA and work discovered by Mr Don Endicott indidcate George Teator several other brothers came from England as Brittish Soldiers involved in the removal of the Cajuns from Canada to Maryland. There were 4 George Teators found in England from 1690 to 1727. At least 3 of them were confined to fleet street London as D Dissenters,--Parris 05:01, 22 November 2018 (UTC) [add comment] [edit] Did George Teater Live on Goose Creek. [23 June 2010]User:Pariss believes that Person:George Teater (1) lived on Goose Creek prior to the move to Crab Creek. He points to the fact that a George Pearis (Parris) can be shown to have lived on or near Goose Creek in modern Montgomery County about the time George Teater would have married Sarah. User:Pariss believes that George Pearis is Sarah's father; if this is so than we can assume that George Teater was liviing on or near Goose Creek when he married Sarah. Location of Goose Creek There are several Goose Creeks in Virginia; the GNIS database shows a Goose Creek (or a feature containing the name Goose Creek; also, sometimes GNIS includes old names in its database, that are no longer in usage, and so do not appear on modern maps) in the following counties: Augusta, Bedford, Campbell, Chesapeake, Floyd, Grayson, King and Queen, Loudon, Pulaski, Rockbridge, Tazewell, Washington, and York. The item from Chalkleys in which John Henderson swears that he bought 2 tracts of land from George Pearis in 1767 "on North Fork Roanoke, alias Goose creek" seems to show that the Goose Creek in question is either a tributary of the North Fork of the Roanoke, or an alternative name for the North Fork of the Roanoke. In either case, this places the property somewhere on the modern North Fork watershed, roughly between Blacksburg and the city of Roanoke, within either modern Roanoke or Montgomery Counties, both of which counties lie within the area originally designated "Botetourt County" Evidence for George Pearis (Parris) on Goose Creek There is ample evidence available to place George Pearis on "A" Goose Creek about this time period.
then it would be reasonable to think that George Teater might have lived, at least for a short time about 1760, on or near Goose Creek. That does not show that he actually DID live on or near Goose Creek. The best we can say is that if you accept the underlying assumptions, it would be logical to blieve that he lived on the North Fork of the Roanoke. Just because he married George Pearis daughter, does not in itself require that he was living nearby---its likely that he was living nearby, but its not absolutely necessary for this to be the case. However, even accepting the conclusion that he was living in or near Goose Creek requires that George Teater is in fact George Pearis soninlaw. That point has not been shown to be true. It may be true, but additional information needs to be marshalled to prove this. This is discussed under Father of Sarah Teater below. ____ User:pariss also notes that he believes that George Teaters mother was a Thompson, and that the Thompson's were present in the Crab Creek Area. Other solutions are the George Pearis did have have friends and relatives there as well the Burks for one Shells others. Also George Teater did have companions in the French and Indian War from Bealls Co and Gists Co who were from the areas near Crab Creek area. Some those people were spread out . But for a young mother on the Dangerous frontier a mix blood we need logic. Where would she and George feel safe and secure. Its also possible George Teater may have been in Richard Pearis Indian camp at Dunkers Bottom. Richard and George were in fact by records very close until the revolution. We shoud keep in mind George Teater was strong Presbyterian the Scotch branch of Presbytery. He would have been close to where that worship area with other Irish and Scotch congregated on Sundays. [ To make this case substantial information is needed to support these various ideas. So far I've seen no data that directly supports this. ie, who were the companions of George Teater came from Goose Creek? What evidence is there that George knew them? Were they in the same companies? George's wife might indeed have felt safe near her parents/inlaws, relations. But that does not prove that George's family was living on Goose Creek. Among otherthings, you'd need to show that George Pearis was infact related to George Teater. That might very well be true, but so far I've not see a reasoned argument for that view. Q 19:50, 9 December 2008 (EST) --Parris 09:04, 8 December 2008 (EST) It appears that George Pearis left his land at Goose creek in the hands of his nephew Samuel Pepper owner of peppers ferry, and Robert Mcgee. George Pearis is listed twice as "no inhabitant, removed to North Carolina". Supoorting documentation needed we should also note Peppers Ferry was really close where George Teater lived at Crab Creek 1768 to 1770 and the Peppers where the in-laws of George Pearis.--Parris 10:54, 9 December 2008 (EST) Material on Robert McGee removed to notebook10:George Teater (1) Court on September 21, 1763. The suit was brought against John Walker by David Robinson. The plaintiff proved his account of 5 pounds, ten shillings, and neither the defendant Walker nor his garnishee George Teator appearing, on plaintiff's motion attachment is awarded him against sd. garnishee returnable here next court. (Augusta County Court order books, Book 8, page 224) . Some tie in notes here. Botetourt Orders of the court for service records French Indian War include both George Teater and David Robinson. formation of Botetourt Co shows David Robsinson appointed as judge. They key to this part is that where did David Robinson live in 1763?--Parris 01:00, 15 January 2009 (EST) page 310-311 DEED BOOK NO 5 Page 154.--19th March, 1753. Borden, etc., to John Walker, Jr., 302 acres of 92100. (Back Creek ?); corner Joseph Culton, Moffets Cr., Robert Culton. Delivered: Alexander Walker, October 2d, 1775, Archibald Buchanan. Teste: James and Wm. McCoskry, Alexander McMullen.--Parris 01:44, 15 January 2009 (EST) AUGUST, 1762 (A). Robinson vs. Robinson.--David Robinson complains: In 1746 James Robinson, cousin of orator, now (1762) deceased, took up 800 acres on 335 South Fork of Roanoke, intending the same for his two sons, John, the eldest, and Thomas. In 1756 John died intestate, leaving Elizabeth Robinson his only child and heir-at-law an infant about 8 years old.--Parris 01:47, 15 January 2009 (EST) Page 550.--30th October, 1763. James Gorrell, of Baltimore County, Maryland, to William Robinson, of Augusta, power of attorney to convey to David Robinson, quantity as may be laid off by William and David, part of 620 acres on North Branch Roanoke, joining lands of Jno. Robinson and Tobias Bright, �79.10. Teste: Wm. Davis,--Parris 01:58, 15 January 2009 (EST) Page 55.--20th August, 1765. James Robinson and Hannah ( ) to Arthur Graham, �75, 200 acres in Borden's tract on Hays Creek; corner John Walker's land. Teste: David Scott, Andrew Hays, Charles Hays. Delivered: Wm. Buchanan, August, 1769.--Parris 02:19, 15 January 2009 (EST) Botetourt Court Minuets 1770 Nov. John Neilly, foreman, Joseph Looney, Stephen Rentfro, John Collier, Edward Springer, James Bean, George McAfee, John Taylor, Samuel Lawrence, James Bryant, James McCowan, John Looney, David Smith, William Campbell, John Walker, David Cloyd & Isaac Taylor were sworn a Grand Jury of Inquest for the body of this County, & having received their charge withdrew & after sometime returned & presented Mary Welch for having a bastard child.--Parris 06:22, 15 January 2009 (EST) Augusta vs. Trimble; page 48, Monsieur Piero, alias Peter Tostee, (February), vs. Evans, (November), vs. Richardson; page 52, John Walker, pedler, (February), vs. Watson Wilson; page 53, John Graham, in Fairfax, (February, May, August), vs. Hardin; page 57, George Bowman, Scholl's son-in-law, (February, August), vs. Rogers; page 59, Jacob Harmon, near Peaked Mountain, (February, May, August); page 60, John Jones, Frederick, vs. Craig, (February, May, August), vs. Netherton; page 61, George Anderson, Culpeper, (February, August, November), vs. Homes, &c.; page 63, James Armstrong, White, (February), vs. Cleghorm, vs. Cumbeeford, vs. Marrow; page 66, John Stevenson, Borden's land; page 68, William Armstrong, Roanoke; page 72, John Graham, Pasture; page 73, John Miller, pasture; page 80, William Sayers, Big.; page 90, John Rich, Frederick; page 91, Wm. Johnston, C. Pasture; page 95, Lydia Wilcox, Administratrix, in Frederick; page 97, Moses Dickie, Pennsylvania; page 107, James Carr, Pennsylvania, Patton's deed to you; page 116, Jacob Harmon, New River; page 119, William Engles, (May), your brother's motion to have you allowed what of the Parish money was consumed in your house; page 120, Doctor Robert Foile; page 123, Wm. Hunter, Merchant; page 126, Eleanor Berry, now wife of John Jones, (May), Recording Berry's Inventory; page 130, John Walker, brother to Samuel; page 137, Jeremiah Earley, in Culpeper; page 145, John Smith, South Branch; page 147, John Brown, South Branch; page 164, Moses Dickie, cousin to Pickens's Dickie; page 176, James Carr, One Eye; page 184, John McGinnis, Best man to Col. Quin; page 192, John Collins, Frederick; page 195, _____ Reynolds, Widow of James Reynolds, (November, 1750).--Parris 07:00, 15 January 2009 (EST) There appears to be 3 John Walkers who moved through the timelines and areas of George Teater. The bordens tract John Walker is noted as moving to NC Dr Thomas Walker had a son John Walker who was to young to charge George Teater . The correct John Walker was brother of Samuel Walker John Walker the Peddler. At this time Samuel Teater was being born and George Teater did not appear in court. There is no more listing for George Teater in court after the date above .Yet he was ordered to appear in the next court. This was same time period George Pearis was aslo in debt several persons and he left to Rowan co NC. George Teater appears in debt for much of his early life Burr Harrison and his uncle Thomas Bullit then John Walker. It could be his absence was because he was on his way to Georgia.--Parris 07:22, 15 January 2009 (EST) Addendum 2 Headrights of Orange Co., Virginia[1] Headrights were grants of 50 acres of land per "head" - or per white male over the age of 16 who transported himself to the colonies. They appear in the Court of Common Pleas in the county in which the land was granted. The attached file includes the headrights copied from the Orange Co., Va Court of Common Pleas in the 18th Century. These headrights function as the only real immigration record for English, Scot or Irish immigrants in that time period. The headright identifies the country of origin and generally the port of entry in the colonies. 17 Feb 1735--Parris 09:20, 17 January 2009 (EST) all from Grt Britain or Ireland to this colony 16 Mar 1735 Robert Bickers Samuel Drake Richard Parsons John Walker--Parris 09:24, 17 January 2009 (EST) James Robinson, Jean, Wm and George Robinson (from Ireland)--Parris 09:34, 17 January 2009 (EST) Joseph Ray (from Ireland) Samuel Teater married Elizabeth Ray a daughter of Joseph Ray Madison Ky Washington Co Va Garrard Ky Joseph Ray--Parris 09:53, 17 January 2009 (EST) John Davison, Jane, George, Thos, Wm & Samuel Davison (from Ireland). This Sur name family and names were neighbors of George Teater on the Crab Creek Tract--Parris 09:57, 17 January 2009 (EST) John Maxwell, Margrot, John Jr, Thomas, Mary & Alexander Maxwell (from Ireland). This family is one of the early families of Garrard Kentucky and explored the area with George Teater Jr in 1782--Parris 10:04, 17 January 2009 (EST) William Kelly -- The kellys of ireland are the closest match to George Teater on DNA testing examination. One member John Kelly in James Picketts District Orange co was listed same time as George Jeter from Caroline Co sometimes spelled Teator. .--Parris 10:20, 17 January 2009 (EST) egley's Virginia Frontier: The Beginning of the Southwest : the ... - Google Books Result by F. B. Kegley - 2003 - Reference - 786 pages ... 1753, John Walker, Sr., 359 acres on Mudlick Run on Roanoke books.google.com/books?isbn=0806317175... CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLEMENT OF VA; V. 2, pp 450 ... McGee, on North Fork Roanoke. Death of processioner William prevented further progress. ..... David Dreaddon, John Davis, Arthur McClure, John Walker--Parris 10:48, 17 January 2009 (EST) augusta court Inhabitants of North Branch of Roanoke petition that they be relieved of road work on the road down Cottage Creek. James Garrell, Thomas Ingles, William Ingles, Tobias Bright, George Pearis, William Pepper. Adam Loyday, Elija Isaac, Earick Bright, Thomas Hill, Benjamin Ogle, Jacob Brown, John Robinson. As to the question was George Pearis a owner of land at Goose Creek North fork of the Roanoke or did he live there. Above court wording says Inhabitants. He was a inhabitant he lived there. One of the Robinson boys also lived there too--Parris 11:21, 17 January 2009 (EST) Burr Harrison's bond as assistant surveyor, 22d November, 1754. 3 Years after this date this man Burr Harrison who was in Augusta had his hand deep in George Teaters pocket while the both served together in Alexander Bealls MD Ranger Co 1757 to 1759. Its clear George Teater also owed money to John Walker the Peddler from Ireland 1763. Walker has notes being in the general area of George Pearis in the times George Pearis lived at Goose Creek on the North fork of the Roanoke. George Teater was ordered to appear in the next court 1763 he didnt appear no record. This was same year George Pearis took off to Rowan Co NC and the same year George Teater disappeared until 1768. A record for George Teater exists in Georgia 1765 under a English Royal Crown Grant. It makes sense a unemployed Soldier of Fortune a man who made a living at warefare with 2 small baby boys heavily in debt took off to Georgia to regroup and return to the Southern Irish Colony of Crab Creek where he paid in full and cash for x amount of acres.1768--Parris 11:45, 17 January 2009 (EST) [add comment] [edit] Father of Sarah Teater [17 August 2015]This is a central element in User:Pariss interpretation of the family history. The supporting evidence for this view needs to be marshalled here.
Evidence that George Pearis was Sarah's Father 1) Samuel Teater gave several of his children the middle name of "Pearis Teater". He also named one son "George Pearis Teater". Supporting evidence:
Discussion:
2) Person:George Teater (1) named a son "Paris". Sarah P. Teeter (F) (6. Dec. 1826 - 12. Aug. 1898), #448087 Pop-up Pedigree Sarah P. Teeter was also known as Sarah P. Teeters. Sarah P. Teeter was born on 6. Dec. 1826 at Indiana. She was the daughter of Samuel B. Teeter and Sarah Santee. Sarah P. Teeter married Samuel Garner Van Cleave, son of Samuel Munson Van Cleave and Sarah Garner, on 18. Jan. 1844 at Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana. Sarah P. Teeter and Samuel Garner Van Cleave appeared on the census of 8. Jul. 1870 at Richland Twp., Mahaska County, Iowa,
Sarah P. Teeter died on 12. Aug. 1898 at Lodi, Custer County, Nebraska, at age 71. She died on 12. Aug. 1898 at Alvo, Cass County, Nebraska, at age 71. Last Edited=26 Dec 2009
Hortensia Artitia Van Cleave (1845 - ) William Preston Van Cleave (1. Oct. 1846 - 12. Aug. 1924) Paris Teeter Van Cleave+ (10. Nov. 1848 - 24. Nov. 1933) Louisa Helen Van Cleave+ (18. Feb. 1851 - 22. Aug. 1902) Cyrus Marion Van Cleave+ (Sep. 1853 - ) Evaline Van Cleave (1864 - ) 1840 Crawford County, Indiana Census 460 TOTTEN Benjamin 21000100 00000 11000100 00000 457 TOTTEN Paris 00001000 00000 00001000 00000
Discussion:
George Teater and George Pearis in the French and Indian War User:Pariss believes that records of the French and Indian War show a connection between George Teater and George Pearis
George Teater was brought into the French Indian war to repay a debt to either Burr Harrison or Thomas Bullit. Therefore he came from Frederick Co or Augusta. The time peiod after the birth of Samuel indicates George Pearis had many legal cases and problems 1761 to 1763. He was totally removed and resituated in Rowan Co NC by 1764.
George Teater shows no records in Virginia between 1764 and 1768. This may be because George Teater left the area perhaps with his former commander Nathaniel Gist or perhaps with George or Richard Pearis. A George Teater received a royal crown grant 1765 in Georgia where both Richard Pearis and Nathaniel Gist.Need the supporting documentation. Also, Absence of proof does is not "Proof of Absence". A three year gap in the records (1764-1767) might be significant if there was an extremely detailed set of records showing him to be present before and after, but not during those years. Also, to proving this, there would need to be an exhaustive search of the available records, and the results of that search would have to show many, many records for George Teater in the area in virtually every year before and after the presumed gap. Even then, it would be questionable to assert that he wasn't in the area. To do that you'd probably have to show where he was during this period; this would require more than just a recorde of "A" George Teater in Georgia at the same time as Gist and Pearis. If they were shown as living near each other, that might suggest that this was the same person who served under Gist in VA; whether that was the same George Teater who lived on Crab Creek etc, would be another problem.
Not sure how the KY VA warrants relate to this problem. One will notice that of the 9 men enlisted by Thomas Bullit a special enlistment of Virginia men into Alexander Bealls Co.Many of these man were living in or near the Crab Creek tract before and after their stint in Alexander Bealls Co., Historians note that the Maryland Regiment was the cream of the crop. Say on par with todays Navy Seals Green Beretts Marine Special Forces. The new river men Crab Creek tract men had lived for decades in a remote corner which suffered constant Indian raids.. They may have had a slight edge on their counterparts in regards to ranging personal survival techniques. Not only did Capt Richard Pearis run his regular white company, he was budgeted with a extra company of Cherokee and a extra company Catawba. The catawba are shown to be more connected to his brother George Pearis. George Teater left Dagworthys rangers 1759 and reappeared the next 2 years as the man who ran Capt Nathaniel Gist Light Ranger company. This tells a story of its own. Gist was a top top frontiersman a legendary Cherokee Trader who was partners with Richard Pearis before the French indian war. For Gist to have promoted and chose George Teater as the Sgt he selected to run his company demonstrates Gist had every confidence that George Teater would be the man to run combat operations.. This also included daily operations drill camp sanitation disbursment of food pay ammo. Court martial punishments taking men to the whipping post organizing firing squads for deserters. By 1763 1764 George Teater would have lived with George Pearis and his clan of South Irish in a very remote area at Goose Creek. These people were not what you would say traditionl Scotch Irish. They were from South Ireland the Ingles Burks Peppers . George Teaters 2 brother in laws George Pearis and Robert Pearis would of been 12 13 yrs old. It looks like in some cases George Teater was a 2nd father to these boys. They both served under him in Capt James Thompsons Co Lord Dunmores War. Robert followed George Teater near to the rest of his life and even set with with George Teaters son Robert Teater in Shelby Co were they traveled and settled together.. The records show both George Teater and George Pearis were gone by 1764.. In thoery George Teater at the time was the only man from the French Indian war amoung his former men who had no land.Why? the best answer is he was still paying a debt to Thomas Bullit and Burr Harrison.. The next year George Teater arrived in St Phillips St Johns Georgia and received a Royal Crown grant. This is easy to understand. George Pearis closed out everything in Virginia after the death of his parents, family troubles with his Indian wives and White Irish wife and set up with his cousin Alexander Martin in Rowan Co NC.. Richard Pearis and Nathaniel Gist traded with the Cherokee SC Georgia. It should be one of those 2 whom George Teater went with to Georgia since he had no where to live after his father in law George Pearis removed to NC.. By 1768 George Teater returned and moved into the South Irish colony on the Crab Creek tract. There were many former commrades in arms who served with him and under him living there. There were also many of George Pearis in laws in that area as well the Burks Peppers Shells Heavins. Any number of the persons may have arranged for George Teaters return most likely at the urging of his wife Sarah. This would be understandable that Sarah having 2 -3 little boys and it appears both her younger brothers Robert Pearis and George Pearis were part of the household. By 1768 George Teater had paid his debts off and his wife wanted to go home. Why did George Teater move from the South Irish colony Crab Creek to Bakers Creek.? The word was out, The Colony of Virginia was giving free land to the Veternas of the French Indian War. George Teater got 200 acres free. He made a profit by selling his land at Crab Creek to George Pearis in law Howard Heavin. It was good deal free land and profit. Thats why he moved. Why did George Teater sell out to John Porterfield? who lived in the old 96th SC and bought George Teaters proerty at Bakers Creek. Genealogy records of the Pearis Parris family indicate George Pearis the elder married Sarah Neely. Thier daughter Christian Pearis married William Neely.Their daughter Sarah Pearis Neely married John Portefield. Thats why Neely is used as middle in the Teater Parris family. in both cases, in both sales the 1st sale of Crab Creek and the 2nd sale of Bakers Creek it was the Pearis family in laws who bought George Teater land. The connections were from his wife Sarah Pearis.. This above is the best and most logical explanation I can offer for the the events in question. I have already posted the real documents of all of this in the various George Teater notebooks so the reader will have to look those up for each statement I made.--Parris 03:02, 6 December 2008 (EST) I have posted the Will of George Pearis the Elder. Identifies George Pearis Richard Pearis Christian Pearis Robert Pearis as children. Identifies Robert Pearis and George Pearis as grandchildren sons of George Pearis.. The locations of George Pearis between 1747 to 1764 listed in Chackleys Chronicles shows George Pearis lived at Goose Creek. His neighbors were James Burk and the Peppers others. The Jesse Pepper letter and other documents show George Pearis Robert Pearis were sons of the white wife Sarah Pepper. this the Dr Samuel Pepper family -Peppers Ferry. Robert Pearis in his Revolution pension stated I was born in Botetourt in the year 1750. He identified Goose Creek his fathers dwelling and mothers family dwelling Pepper in the time of 1750 as Botetourt. Other dozens of records show George Pearis had mixed wives from small NC nations. The Catawba Chowan Tribes. Daughters of these wifes were as follows. Sarah wife of George Teater. Rhoda wife of Henry Hohimer Christain wife of Freeman Jones.. Hyter Jones Freemans are shown as remenants Mixed People of the last vestiges of Chowan tribe. The Hyter clan has documents nameimg George Pearis as thier in law in Rutherord NC. Confirmed deeds show George Pearis and son Robert Pearis issueing free lands to Freeman Jones. Christain Pearis Jones claimed and was awarded Freeman Jones Rev penison Alababma. John Jones Freemans brother did follow George Teater to Kentucky. Hes listed as Other Free and owned 29 negro slaves in Garrard. Back to the point. Robert Pearis and Samuel Teater both claimed Botetourt as place of birth. We know that Robert Pearis said he was born 1750 Botetourt .But his father lived at Goose Creek . For whatever reason people back then in those times they called or believed this place was Botetourt. logic is applied George Teater shows to have no lands recorded after the French Indian War. Also George Teater through out his life only relies and Indentifies with in laws. No document has been produced where he mentions a sister a mother a father. If we follow the trail of Thomas Bullit and Burr Harrison they were never far from the people that George Teater identified with after the French Indian War. Look at George Teaters real estate records in 3 out of 4 cases, these transactions are only with George Pearis family. Howard Heavin a cousin of George and Robert Pearis. John Porterfield wife Sarah Pearis Neely, again cousin of George and Robert Pearis. Green Clay uncle of George Pearis wife.. Chackleys Chronicles show many claims against George Pearis the year he left to NC 1764 and these claims continued for 4 more years. George Teater a garnishee 1764 Augusta Court.. 1765 George Teater receives a Royal Crown Grant St Phiilips Georgia. 1768 reappears in the south Irish colony of the Crab Creek tract.. Again by the movements of Thomas Bullit and Burr Harrison before the French and Indian war by the men that went with Georg Teater and returned to Virginia it appears George Teater was in Augusta prior to the French Indian War. It appears he was still in Debt to Burr Harrison after the war as far as 1764. The logical conclusion is Geore Teater lived with George Pearis before the French Indian War and after his discharge from Gists Co 1762. So from 1762 to 1764 he took refuge at George Pearis place 1764 he departed VA same time as George Pearis. cleared his debts to Thomas Bullit Burr Harrison by 1767 and returned to VA from Georgia.. In my own belief I say my own. George Teater was not a Teater. I believe this name was a alias. Variant of Keator or Jeter. George Jeter was in debt to the Bullits and Harrisons. Died as George Teator 1745 Frederick co Va. Had 2 sons Samuel and George. They became orphans 10 -14 yrs old. The Bullits attempted to bound them or indenture them to pay off debts of George Jeter their father. Richard Pearis and George Pearis stepped in and made a deal on behalf of the boys. They would remain with the Pearis family without a court order by their voluntary will until the time of age to pay their fathers debts. French Indian War. Thomas Bullit did drag George Teator and Samuel Teator into Alexander Bealls -Joshua Co where he assingned his nephew Burr Harrison to collect George Teater pay in which he did from 1757 to 1759. Richard Pearis realized George Teater was engaged to his niece Sarah and recommended George Teater to his best friend Nathaniel Gist. Gist excepted Pearis recomendation and promoted George Teater as the Sgt to run his Light Ranger co in the old Va Regiment.. Bulllit and Harrison are relentless demanded more money from George Teater. George Teater and wife live with father George Pearis until delivery of Samuel. 1764 Sarah is strong enought to travel. All the family departs Va George Pearis to NC and George Teater to Georgia.. Thats the way I see it. This was very simular to the case of Samuel Teaters father in law Joseph Ray DNA and Documets show he was a true Campbell changed his name to ray escaped from Scotland as a rebel made his way to Va as Ray.--Parris 02:37, 7 December 2008 (EST) Page 108 augusta court records 1763
qualifies Captain of Militia. Felix Gilbert qualifies admr. of John Murphy. Felix Gilbert qualifies admr. of John Williams. (220) Felix Gilbert qualifies admr. of Lawrence Huntsman. (224) John Ray appointed Constable in lower end of County. Patrick Frazier qualified admr. of James Underwood.!![ George Teater, garnishee.]!! In this year Samuel Teater was born one year after George Teater departed Capt Nathaniel Gists Co, someone wanted George Teaters money. And somene did get his money in 1763. That someone could be no other than the relentless pair uncle and Nephew Burr Harrison and Thomas Bullit Who aleady by proven evidence had their hand in George Teaters pocket since 1757. George Teater had a brand new baby Samuel he was a unemployed professional Soldier.. His father in law George Pearis was weighed down in this very court with debts. What did George Teater do he ran to Georgia. George Pearis took off the next year to Rowan Co NC.--Parris 04:01, 7 December 2008 (EST) Henry Fillbrick vs.Thomas Bullitt.--Plaintiff was enlisted 17th May, 1762, in defendant's Company in Virginia Regiment. See papers withdrawn. Yes we can see Thomas Bullit had his debts he did not insure his own men where paid in the French Indian War. His own men had to drag him into court to get paid.--Parris 04:11, 7 December 2008 (EST) As dozens and dozens of records will show either Burr Harrison or Thomas Bullit where never far off from George Teater and his family. Heres a excerpt from George Parris 3000 yrs. Two pages from an Old Frederick County Parish record show signatures of parishioners who participated in communion during 1761-1763. The register was found in an original book among miscellaneous Frederick County records in the Library of Virginia (Archives). At the top of the register is this statement: "I do declare that I do believe there is not any transubstantiation in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and in the Elements of Bread and Wine, at or after the Consecration thereof by any Person Whatsoever." This was one way of saying that the communion table was for Protestants only. The Roman Catholic church believes the elements are transubstantiated, or they actually become the body and blood of Jesus Christ, at communion time. Some persons who signed the parish register were: Nicholas M____(German), John Hite, Jacob Morgan, Thomas Caton, ____ Mandley, James Craik, James Ireson, John Neaville, John McKensie, John Christopher (Heintz ?), James Keith, Thomas Speake, Lewis Moore, Cornelius Vansdell, Peter Hog (on June 1, 1762), Joseph Longacre (a German signature), Joseph Glass, John Lindsey, Thomas Bryan Martin, John Sheen, Richard Paris (Pearis), John Watson, John Taylor, Edward Robinson, David Shepherd, Jeremiah Odell, John Shealy (HisXMark——the only person who could not sign his own name), Charles Smith, Gabriel Jones, Thomas Rutherford, Thomas Whitson, William Overall, Thomas Wadlington, Archibald Wager, Humphrey Wells, Isaac Russell, Thomas Lowe, John Kennedy, Joseph A__(not legible), Elijah Isaacs(?), John Linsey, Daniel Bush, John Edwards, Edward Rogers Jr., Morgan Morgan, Walter Moffett, John Waton (German), Van Swearington, John Wager, Wastley Whit, John Dark, Alex Lemen, John Jenkins, Martin ____(German), Richard Jackman, Adam Stephen,[ Burr Harrison,] Angus McDonald, Thomas Helm, and Henry Netherton. With several exceptions, this list represents persons in the power structure of Frederick County in 1761-1763. It is obvious that no women signed the register.--Parris 04:30, 7 December 2008 (EST) So this is George Teaters passport file his travel record. George Teater was in Capt Nathaniel Gists Light Ranger Company 1760 1762. His fathers inlaws place George Pearis Goose Creek remebered by the old timers as place known to them as Botetourt.1763. 1763 to 1767 he was moving towards Georgia was in Georgia was moving back to Virginia from Georgia 1767 1768. thats where George Teater was before he entered the South Irish colony of Crab Creek. No proof that Geo Teater lived on Goose Creek nor that he went to GA. --Thurm 18:51, 4 September 2018 (UTC) St JOHNS, LIBERTY, St DAVID, St PHILIP. ENGLISH CROWN GRANTS. 1765 Geo Teter,. So after 6 years of Thomas Bullit and Burr Harrison taking his money with a new son another on the on the way George Teater simply took off. He most likely recieved a royal crown grant for French Indian War service and lossened himself after 6 years of handing his money over to Bullit and Harrison. Most likey traveled near here with pearis or gist who worked the tribes of this area trading. Worked here hunted here made money paid and cleared what ever he needed to do and then went back to the Irish colony in 1767 68.--Parris 05:02, 7 December 2008 (EST) Theres nothing to say that George Teater spent every minuete dusting the chimney inside George Pearis cbain at Goose Creek. George Pearis had plenty of relatives living all around the Crab Creek tract too. George Teater also had plenty of his buddies from Alexander bealls co and Nathaniel Gists co all over that area. But it does it make sense Sarah a young mother would be prefer to have some assistance with baby Samuel. Its not clear if George Pearis kept his Squaws in his cabin with his white wife Sarah Pepper but his brother Richard Pearis was known to have done that.--Parris 05:22, 7 December 2008 (EST) By every serious Teter researcher knows there were only 2 George Teaters in Virginia pre and post French Indian War period to Revolution period. There was our subject coined the [Scotch Irish George Teater.] There was the [German George Dieter Teter] coined the Teter Hinkle George Teter. There were more George Teters produced by the 1st 2 but Thier time lines start in the late 1770s 1780s. The German George Teters keep restrict to Augusta Rockingham Pedelton Co begining 1770.OR WHAT WAS CALLED THE GERMAN VALLEY The Scotch Irish PAIR 2 father and son George Teater keep to Fincastle Montgomery Washington Co 1770. Do not put these Scotch Irish George Teaters back to augusta after 1770.. So to answer there were no other George Teaters other than these 2 for the time and place we are discussing. If someone can produce a single document to show there was a 3rd George teater I would love to see it. Nothing exists on that issue So given the Time line say 1756 to 1775 a few yers ahead and back there are only 2 George s one the [Scotch Irish sgt] They other [German farmer Teter] Hinkle Dieter Teter, there are no other documented George Teters or Teters--Parris 08:36, 8 December 2008 (EST) Many of the sources you are looking for are listed here Kegley's Virginia Frontier By F. B. Kegley. You cn read it online. But if you google it hit a extra words like Teator or Pearis or Pepper. That will will save from browsing the whole thing.. Roots web also has the the Botetourt order book which covers George Teater as well is the Fincasltle Genweb, sometimes it works sometimes it doesnt.--Parris 09:34, 8 December 2008 (EST) History of Frederick County, Maryland By Thomas William, Folger McKinsey SOURCE for George Teater Burr Harrison Richard Pearis yes they were in the same camp same Regiment everday year in year out.--Parris 09:42, 8 December 2008 (EST) Kegley's Virginia Frontier By F. B. Kegley--Parris 14:21, 8 December 2008 (EST) Teater Family Forum. post 8 dec 16 2005 Children of Sarah and George Teater Sr . Robert, ca 1773 had a daughter named Rebecca Paris Teater lived in Shelby County, Ky in 1792. Author of post, Glen Teater author of the Book the Teater family of Kentucky. Note Robert Teater moved with Robert Parris from Garrard Ky to Shelby Ky before 1797--Parris 09:23, 15 January 2009 (EST) George Teator two wives. The 1st wife appears to be Sarah Parris Pearis a half Indian daughter of George Pearis and Elizabeth Hiter the daughter of mixed Indian tribes King Thomas Hiter Hoyter. The second wife appears as Ester Easter Fowler a daughter of Moses Fowler who 1st married Benjamin Totten then as a widow married George Teator Sr. The clerk of the Madison court recorded her surname as Griffith. The bondsman was Samuel Griffith a son in law of George Teator who married Georges daughter Sarah. The clerk may have been confused and recorded her name as Griffith due to presence of Samuel Griffith. The POA of the Totten family is solid shows she was Ester Totten the former wife of Benjamin Totten Sr. a personal communication from the line of Henry Parris family records I then concentrated on Richard's older brother, George... In 1744, he traveled to Chowan County, N.C. to be the bondsman for Ann Martin in her marriage to John Hall... This resulted in George's marriage to the daughter of Chowan chief Thomas Hoyter (Hyder)... I believe her name was Elizabeth... Through this marriage came Christian, who married Freeman Jones... Their son, Richard Jones, was married in Orange County, and, oddly enough, the best man was listed as Henry Paris... This was in 1813, I believe... I found this in the records of Orange County, N.C. at the Geneological Society of Old Tryon County in Forest City, N.C... Therefore, Ace, it appears that since George had died over twenty years before, that Henry, ( probably Christian's brother or half brother ) had traveled from Greenville back to Orange County for the wedding... Highlights in the early history of Montgomery County, Virginia By Lula Porterfield Givens. PG 7 Shawnee in their Old Towns came to Fort Frederick on feb 10 1756 George Pearis had taken a message to the Tennesse Country. Chowan County, NC, Marriage Bonds, 1741 - 1868 HALL, John & Ann MARTIN 9/12/1744 George Parriss, Edward Hatch, Sam. Hatch Deed from James BENNETT, Thos. HITER, Charles BEARLEY, Jeremiah RUFFIN, John ROBINS, John REDING, Hull WILL, Indians of Chowan Precinct in the County of Albemarle to Thos. GARRETT of the same precinct and county for land in Chowan Precinct, part of patent dated 1724 on Gum Br., bordering Capt. Aron BLANSHERDS (full description is included). 7 Apr 1734. Witnesses Mitchell WARD, Henry HILL. [All grantors signed with a mark, except Hull WILLS]. Witnesses: John FREEMAN, Walter DROUGHAM, William FREEMAN. 10 Sept 1733. � Deed from James BENNETT, Thomas HITER, Charles BEARDSLEY, Jermiah PUSHIN, Indians to James HINTON for land in Chowan Precinct. 1734 is also written in to the right of the names of Thomas GARRETT and Thos. CARMEN]. 14 Apr 1721. � [Typed transcript]: Petition of Jno HOYTER & the Chowan Indians: States that the Councill under Henderson WALKER and later under Robt. DANIEL ordered that a tract of land 6 miles square be laid out for the Indians. Depty Surveyr Capt LUTON laid out such a square, but contrary to the intent of the Council, the land is not such that it will produce corn for their support, being all pines & sands & Deserts, nor is it near to 6 miles square. �Wherefore Your Humble Petitionrs Do humbly Pray your Honrs to take our Distressed Condition into yr consideration -------your Petitionrs may have Releife in ye Premisses Least �erish for Bread.� No date. [Original also present in folder]. "Other Free" Heads of Household in the 1810 North Carolina Census, by Family Name Hiter, Elisebeth 4 Currituck Co. page 88 Hiter, Abereham 3 Currituck Co. page 88 Hiter, John 3 Currituck Co. page 84 Deed Book E, on pg. 45, 25 December 1786, George Paris of RCNC to Freeman Jones of same. 100 acres on the south fork of Brights Creek of Green River. Granted 29 July 1779 to George Parris. Wit. Isham Raves, John Jones, Robert Parris. #660 Reminicence of William Elias Hohimer at the age of 78 years and 10 months this Jan 1st 1925. My Grandfather on my Father’s side Wm. Hohimer of German decent. My Grandmother on Father’s side name was Elizabeth Sidebottom. To this union were born 5 sons and two daughters. Elias, William, Henry, Joe and John my Father. Daughters Jayne & Susan all lived at one time in Menard Co., Ill. My Father and his Bro Joe married sisters whose maiden name was Emily and Edith Curry. The Currys was of Scotch and French decent and Joe & Edith had three children Mary the oldest, Martha and Joe. However, William Henry Hohimer's fist wife, Rhoda Parris, was half indian.. Garrard County Marriages March 8, 1803 to July 10, 1804 George Hohimer groom bride Easter Totten may 6 1803 bond George Teater. It appears henry hohimer married rhoda parris half indian dughter of george pearis. george pearis must of named his daughter rhoda after his younger brother richard pearis white wife rhoda. the hohimers and robert pearis migrated to madison kentucky 1792 from greene tenn. the only connection appears to sarah wife of george teater sr. george teater and his son parris m teator had a strong long family relationship with the hohimers. they appear or are estimeted to be 1st cousins by george teators 1st wife sarah pearis sarah and rhoda half indian daughters of george pearis chowan wife eleizabeth hiter. robert pearis and brother capt george pearis listed in the jesse pepper letter as white children of george pearis marraige to sarah pepper a daughter of old doctor pepper peppers ferry augusta virginia. 1792 Madison Ky Tax list. George Tetor Robert Parris. 1797 Shelby Ky Tax list. Robert Paris Robert Teator- father of Rebecca Parris Teator 1810 Garrard Ky George Tetor Sr George Hohimer- son of Rhoda Pearis Parris Teator Dr. Robert Pepper whose wife, Samuel's mother, came to New River and died at Pepper's Ferry. (Jesse Pepper Letter) Dr. Pepper's sister married a Pearis and was mother of George Pearis and Robert Pearis, Giles Defense - 1780 for more on George Pearis and the Burks. Robert Pepper was born in Ireland, and died in VA. He married Sallie Patterson. She died in At Pepper's Ferry, New River, Montgomery Co, Va. Children of Robert Pepper and Sallie Patterson are: 2. i. Samuel2 Pepper, b. November 20, 1735, Lancaster Co, PA; d. 1804, On New River, Montgomery Co, Va. 3. ii. Joshua Pepper. 4. iii. William Pepper. 5. iv. Robert Pepper, d. 1781, Battle of King's Mt, Kings Mt, SC. 6. vi. Sarah Pepper m. George Pearis vii. Ruth Pepper, m. John Carson; b. NC. Generation No. 2 2. Samuel2 Pepper (Robert1) was born November 20, 1735 in Lancaster Co, PA, and died 1804 in On New River, Montgomery Co, Va. He married Naomi Burke March 13, 1764, daughter of James Burke and Polly Bane. She was born February 01, 1745/46 in Salem, VA. Children of Samuel Pepper and Naomi Burke are: 7. i. John Pepper. ii. William Pepper. iii. James Pepper. iv. Samuel Pepper. v. Joseph Pepper. vi. George Pepper, d. Childhood. vii. Benjamin Pepper, d. Childhood. viii. Jesse Pepper. 8. ix. Polly Pepper. x. Ruth Pepper, d. Childhood. 9. xi. Sallie Pepper. 8. Polly Pepper (Samuel2, Robert1) She married John Heavin Children of Polly Pepper and John Heavin are: i. Amy Heavin, m. Anderson B. Mathews. ii. Ruth Heavin, m. John McLure. Ruth Hall, died April 23, 1809 in Montgomery Co, VA; married Howard Heavin September 01, 1758 in Montgomery Co, VA; born October 09, 1734 in Kent Co, MD; died April 23, 1809 in Montgomery Co, VA... May 1756 - County Court Judgments - (B) Hall vs Fleming -- Deposition of John Collyer. William Hall was Collyer's brother in law. William Hall's wife said that she took in John Fleming, the defendant's (William Fleming) son for charity at the time he had smallpox. 8 Nov. 1762 Augusta County, Virginia Will Book 3, page 196 - Joseph Walker and Isabella Young's settlement of estate of Patrick Young. Recorded. Paid John Law, Jno. Taylor, Thos. Stuart, Jno. Hall and Saml. McMurty, James Todd, Gilbert Crawford, Stephen Orson, Jno. Hickman, David Dryden, Hugh Cunningham, Ro. McElhenny, Wm. Hall. Sale bill to Jno. Collier. Jas. Davis, Andrew Hall, Jas. O'Bryan, Saml. McMurty, Geo. Gibson, Isabella Young. . Ruth Hall, died April 23, 1809 in Montgomery Co, VA; married Howard Heavin September 01, 1758 in Montgomery Co, VA; born October 09, 1734 in Kent Co, MD; died April 23, 1809 in Montgomery Co, VA. Deed Abstracts - Deed Book 1 - Index of / - 3 visits - Feb 5 Botetourt County Virginia USGenWeb Archives History .....Brief Of Deeds, Deed Book No. .... George Teatcr and Sarah his wife to Howard Heavin. 10 pounds. ... files.usgwarchives.org/va/botetourt/history/other/briefofd263gms.txt - Cached. NOTE Alexander Collier migrated to Dicks river alongside George Teator. his mother was Sicely Hall married to John Collier. His grandaughter Patsy Collier married Absalom Fletcher Teater. It appears the relationship was through Sarah Pearis by her fathers wife Sarah Pepper or half brothers Robert Parris George Parris.
Overton: Roll# 33: Register of Deeds: Vol: A-C: Sep 1801-Feb 1813: Tennessee State Library and Archives. 228 Teeter George & Easter(Totten poa 229 Totten James & others poa 34. George Tetter, Senr., James Totten, et al heirs of Benj. Totten, Dec'd Power of Attorney to Benjamin Totten,m Jun'r. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, George Tetter and Easter Tetter, his wife, late Easter Totten and former widow of Benjamin Totten, deceased; George Hohimer and Easter Hohimer late Easter Totten; James Totten, Joseph H. Totten, Paris Tetter and Rebecca Tetter, his wife, late Rebecca Totten, children and legatees of Benjamin Totten, deceased, have constituted and appointed Benjamin Totten, our friend and agent and do hereby appoint said Benjamin our attorney in fact, to apply for and recover title for a tract of land in the State of Virginia, from David Doak, which land, we as the heirs and representatives of Benjamin totten, deceased, are entitled to, and for the title thereto, said Benjamin, deceased held an obligation on said Doak, the title to be made and reg. in the name of those legally entitled thereto. We do also fully authorize and empower our said attorney to do and transact all business in the State of Virginia which we as the representatives are in anywise interested in, to receive whatever may be owing to us, of every desccription.......................... Rombout Precinct and the original Town of Fishkill," collected by William Willis Reese, President of the Dutchess County Historical Society and edited by Helen Wilkerson Reynolds, from Collections of the Dutchess County Historical Society, Volume 6, 1938. Published by the Society. List of Tax-Payers of the original town of Fishkill, Dutchess County, NY Gonsalis, Joseph; 1770-1773 Totten, Jonathan; 1738 Totten, Joseph; 1753-1755 James Lockhart TOTTEN2 was born on 10 Sep 1821 in Garrard Co., Ky.. He died on 1 Oct 1821 in Garrard Co., Ky.. Parents: Joseph H TOTTEN and Nancy Ann DAVIS. John Gonzalva TOTTEN2 was born on 9 Oct 1819 in Garrard Co., Ky.. He appeared in the census in 1850 in Garrard Co., Ky. with parents. Parents: Joseph H TOTTEN and Nancy Ann DAVIS. Chestnut Hill by Debbie Robison November 2003 [Note: The following is an excerpt. The full graphic-laden report Chestnut Hill, A Preliminary Structure Report may be reviewed at the Thomas Balch Library in Leesburg, Virginia.] Area Colonial Settlements Thomas Albin, Samuel Thacker, and William King obtained the earliest Proprietor’s land grant in the area east of the Catoctin Mountains and north of Goose Creek in January 1724 along the Potomac River.[4] The fertile land along the river was the first to be granted, primarily to tidewater area land speculators who established quarters there. The earliest known area resident was a man named John Tuton who was already living as a squatter on land in 1728 when Awbrey obtained his patent, a point of which terminates “near the place where John Tuton lives on.” By 1742, Tuton no longer lived there.[5] Proceedings and Acts of the General Assembly, 1766-1768 Volume 61, Page 575 View pdf image (33K) Appendix. 575 Jn.o Tutton Journal and Correspondence of the Council of Maryland, 1781-1784 Tutton, William, 368. Provincial Court Land Records, 1737-1744 105. Binger Elliott BECAME POST MASTER OF VIRG. Beall John Provincial Court Land Records, 1749-1756 Ex.d Midd To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting I James Waller Esq.r Clerk of the Peace for the County of Midd do hereby Certify that at the General Sessions of the Peace and Sessions of Gaol Delivery of Newgate holden for the County of Midd in the Month of Febry last and at Several Preceeding Sessions Antonio DaCosta John Diederick were for several Offences and Felonies whereof they stand Convicted Ordered and directed to be Transported to some of his Majesties Colonies and Plantations in America for the following Terms to witd for the Terms of their Respective Natural lives. Ja.s Waller "Marriage Record of the First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, 1702-1745," pp. 3-78 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PHILA. 1702-1745. 3 [Old style-month, day, year; L., License; P.L., Penn'a License; N.J.L., New Jersey License.] 7, 12, 1737, Dubois, Sarah, and Henry Wynkoop, L. 6, 52, [sic] 1737, Duboy, Katherine, and Joseph Hopewell, L. 3, 7, 1741, DuBoyes, Rebekah, and Henry VanMeter. 6, 6, 1744, Lockhart, Barnabas, and Mary Hay. 2, 17, 1729, Lockart, Jacob, and Eliz Cohown. 11, 17, 1727, Lockart, John, and Rebecca Welsh, L. 44 MARRIAGE RECORD. 9, 19, 1745, Lockart, Martha, and John Boggs. 10, 27, 1733, Lockart, Patrick, and Jane Erwin, L. 2, 13, 1731, Lockart, Susanna, and Nathaniel Cooper, L. 9, 12, 1740, Lockart, William, and Phoebe Webster, L. 4, 1, 1745, Totten, Joseph, and Mary Gow. 5, 24, 1737, Totten, Margaret, and Thomas Pierce. 3, 12, 1722, Totten, Nathan, and Margaret Clouston. 11, 27, 1743, Tutton, Robert, and Sarah Hill. , 7, 1741, Van Meter, Henry, and Rebekah DuBoyes. A SEARCH FOR THE PARENTS AND ANCESTORS OF BENJAMIN AND EASTER TOTTEN BY DONALD R. TOTTEN Revision 12 – February 23, 2008 Census records showing that Jonas Totten Senior was born in New York State: Census records show that Jonas Totten Senior’s oldest child, Mary “Pol;ly” was born 1794/1800 in GA, his second child, John, was born 1800/1801 in GA, his third child, Eleanor “Ellen” was born 1802/1804 in Crawford County, IN, his fourth child, Bythena, was born 1804/1810 in Crawford County, IN and the fifth, and youngest child, Jonas Jr. .was born 9 Nov. 1809.in Crawford County , IN. One of John Totten’s daughters, Elizabeth Jane Totten married Pinkney Poe. They migrated into Missouri and ended up in Miller Co. MO, where Pinkney died in the 1860’s. John Totten was living with his daughter in 1870 and is listed in her family in the 1870 census for that area. The earliest record that we have found on the activities of Benjamin Totten in Virginia was located in Military Records for that state. Benjamin Totten and John Totten are listed as being in Captain Thomas Ingles Company of Militia in Montgomery County John Totten who migrated to Madison and Garrard Counties in Kentucky where he died sometime around 1806. County records show that this John Totten married Jane Reynolds in Madison Co., Kentucky in 1797 and that George Teater was listed as the bondsman. County records also show that this John Totten was sickly while living in Garrard County and probably died at an early age. The administration of a small estate for John Totten was dated 21 April 1806. His widow, Janey Totton, George Teter Sr. and Jos. Kyler were listed as the administrators. There was a minor son John Totton who at the time chose a Jos. H. Fowler to be his Guardian. Jos. H. Totten, Paris Teter and William Totten were listed as holding the Bond for Guardianship when guardianship was Harold M. Totten (b.1922) is also very helpful. Harold’s work is more extensive, but his individual and family listings are not adequately documented and supported by explicit references and source material. I notice that Henry Tredwell listed Benjamin Totten (3), (b.1706), as brother of Jonas Totten (3), (b.1714) and husband of Rebecca Springsteen. I should comment that he did not list the given name Rebecca. On the other hand, Harold did not list this Benjamin Totten (3) as a son of Benjamin Totten (2) on his family group sheet. He did, however, correct the listing of Rebecca Springsteen and show her as wife of Benjamin Totten (2), daughter of Jurgen Springsteen, grandaughter of Johannes Springsteen and mother of Jonas Totten (3).
The belief that her maiden name was Hicks is much more recent. This came into vogue during the 1960’s, after it was discovered that Joseph H. Totten of Garrard County , Kentucky had a nephew Joseph Hicks Totten in Crawford County , Indiana . Most family researchers then assumed that they both had the same middle name. terminated in 1817. , Virginia on April 07, 1781. I understand, that these early Tennessee and Kentucky Tottens thought very highly of their stepfather, George Teater Senior and their stepbrother Perris Teater. Family records state that Parris Teater was a circuit preacher and rode muleback to different community churches on a regular basis. James Totten (b.1787) and his wife Polly chose to name one of their sons Parris Teater Totten. The names of Parris and Teater were carried down in some of the family branches for a number of generations. I also understand that the name Parris (Perris) evolved from the surname of George Teater’s first wife Sarah Claiborne Teator biography, it supposedly states that Benjamin Totten was robbed and killed for his money. Based on other contacts, it seems as though there are two versions of the story. One has it that he was killed for his money in Lynchburgh , Virginia . The other states that he was attacked, robbed and killed as he rode horse back late at night on a mountain pass. listing for a Sally Allen in the 1900 census, (dated 8 June 1900), for Totten Wells, Union City , Obion County , Tennessee . She is listed as Mother/ in the household of Mary Goak ?, (-?- Mary’s name, as written, is very difficult to read, so the name and spelling, that I have listed, are probably incorrect). Mary is listed as being 27 years old and having been born Dec. 1872 in Kentucky Sallie (Totten) Allen is the Sally Allen who is listed in the 1900 census for Obion County Tennessee. Correspondingly, we could then assume that Sallie’s parents, Benjamin Totten Jr. and Polly McDonald were both born in Virginia
prairies of Illinois and when the wolves were prowling through the forests, William Totten placed his family and effects in a one-horse cart in Ohio and found his way to Kentucky, thence to Indiana, and finally to Fulton Co., where in 1823 he settled on the well-known Totten’s Prairie. It would require a large volume to recount all the incidents of his frontier life in Fulton Co., Mr. Totten was remarkable for retaining peace with the Indians. When on the war path they would visit him, trade and sport with him and leave peaceably. He was the first settler in Cass township, and settled on sec. 27. The widow of William Totten still lives on the old homestead with her son John Totten at the age of 84 years. John Totten followed the occupation of hunting for many years, raising such grain as was needed for family use. He was married in 1847 to Barbary Baughman. Their son, Michael P. Totten, was born in Fulton Co., Oct. 18, 1850; was educated in the common schools of this county; is a well-to-do farmer. Miss Almira, daughter of John Totten, is but 13 years of age, and is a remarkably good scholar for her age. Mrs. Totten was educated in Ohio, and came here with her parents in 1832. P. O., Smithfield. (History of Fulton County, C. C. Chapman, 1879, page 598, Cass Township section, submitted by Danni Hopkins). So the the name Gow Gok ect was the maiden name of Joseph Totten obatianed a New Jersey marriage license. Presbyterian church. 1745, John Totten chose Joseph Fowler appears as brother in law of Peter Totten Sr Dutchess County A uncle, see Will of Census of Moses Fowler, Easter ester was the daughter of Moses Folwer the family early on of William Fowler Loudoun Va. Ester Easter would be the daughter of Moses Fowler she was young when her father died. came to family in Virginia The biography of CC Teator stated his grandfather benjamin totten was murdered for his money Proboably near his brother in law or son in law David Bunch Totton Bunch lived closer to the lawless land near the Cherokee Territory full of lawless backwoodsmen. John Tuton Totten came as the 1st settler of the Nothern Neck removed to Maryland were his one son William is shown twice wounded in the Revolution. William is shown as uncle of Joseph H Totten Parris Teater Joseph Fowler George Teator estate papers of John Totten married Jenny Reynolds. William is also shown to have left Maryland then Kentucky then Indiana then Illinois. Joseph totten another son of benjamin totten parris teators brother in law his son is shown as John Gonzalva Totten whos daughter was also Almira a Garrard Ky Totten name.. John Totton left new york with his wife a daughter of Manuel Gonzales Gonzalva Gonsalva Gonsales ect. A Benjamin Tudon was a orphan handed to the Andrew Miller the step brother of Thomas Ingles Capt .Montogomery co Va. Old BROTHER John Totten lived near both George Pearis and William Lockhart Montgomery co Va. Benjamin Totten lived at the exact spot Middle fork of the Holston Washington co 1783 same year George Teator sold his land there to a John Porterfield. George Teator and wife Sarah settled there 1770 ,same year he sold out Crab Creek to the Veavins.. To sum it up with all records combined, Ester was Ester Fowler from the Nine Partners New York same spot where Dutch speaking Samuel Harris was born about the same time. She maried Benjamin Totten sometime in Montogomery Va when the Fowlers moved there from Loudoun Va... We can go over and over it again but it all still comes out the same way ,Easter Easter shows to the daughter of Moses Fowler Nine Partners New York Benjamin Totten shows to the son of John Totten Tuton Tuton ect mother miss Gonzalva Gonsales ect. The fowlers are listed with the Benges as French Inhabitants of New York John Totten or Dr Jean Touton Totten appears to be the earliest forefather of Benjamin Totten. Dutch records show this famaily joined the Dutch Reformed church of New Amsterdam same as the Springsteens, Dedericks Teeters .Rays and the rest. If we keep looing eventualLly the marriage record of John Totten the brother of Peter Totten Sr and father of Benjamin Totten should found Iam almost near sure the Portguese and Spanish elements found in records in regards to FPC and Melungeon research came from the old Dutch Portuguese black Dutch dutch clans of New Amsterdam and the Dutch enclaves of New Jersey. Will keep trying to do better, dig dig dig. But still find items of high intrest all the time in the records of the ancient Black Dutch familes of New York Mifflin County Historical Society 17 North Main St Lewistown, Pa 17044 Manuel Gonzales, the Spaniard (from Olde Ulster Magazine, June, 1910, Vol. VI, No. 6, pgs. 172-176) This magazine has frequently spoken of the admixture of white races among the earliest settlers of Ulster county. There was not a nation of northern, western, or southwestern Europe that had none of its sons among the people of this country before the year 1700 closed the sixteenth century. Among them was a Spaniard of whom too little is known.His name first appears upon the records of the old First Dutch Church of Kingston, New York, as a witness to the baptism of Marritje, child of Isaac Davis, November 13, 1692. The other witness was Marritje Davids, who appears two years later as the wife of Gonzales. On the 16th of November, 1694 they had a child baptized in Kingston and named Manuel, after his father. The marriage of this son Manuel to Reymerig Kwik (Quick) is recorded as taking place September 25th, 1719. Manuel, the elder, next appears as the husband of Rebecca Westfalen. May 7th, 1710 they presented their son Johannes for baptism. October 25th, 1713 they appeared with a daughter Helena and July 1st, 1722 with a daughter Catrina. The younger Manuel and Remerig Kwik, his wife, presented for baptism a son Daniel February 3rd, 1723 and another son, Benjamin, October 25th, 1724. Kingston baptisms ...Maria; Moses de Puy, Johannes Wynkoop, Maria Wynkoop 1692 Nov 13; Isac Davids, Jannetje Maurits; Marietje; Manuel Gonsales, Marritje Davids 1693 Apr 23; Wilhelm de Meyer, Catrina Beyer; Debora; Godefridus Dellius, Nicolas Beyer, In the records the name Gonzales does not often appear thus. It is usually "Gonsalis-dolf," "Gonsalus-duk" or "Gons Zalus-duk." Kingston Church Records, as Manuel Gonsalis dolk, not dolf. "Dolk," as you know, means poniard, a familiar weapon of the Spaniards, and it seems to me much more likely therefore that this Spaniard was in the habit of carrying a poniard and so received his nickname. "Duk" Manuel (/Emanuel) Consalus-Duk 1692 Kingston, Ulster, NY * b. 1660 Spain o
* d. 10 Apr. 1752 Crum Elbow, Dutchess, NY
* . Manuel Gonsales
o c. 25 Sep. 1720 Old RDC, Kingston, Ulster, NY
o anna Consalus-Duk
+ c. 13 Nov. 1726 Marbletown, Ulster, NY
+ Maria Gonsalis
# b. 10 Feb. 1733 Kingston, Ulster, NY
# Jacobus Gonsalus 28 Jan. 1753 Deerpark, Orange, NY
* b. 10 Feb. 1733/34 Mamakating, Sullivan, NY
* Samuel Gonsalus
o b. 4 May 1735 Minisink, Orange, NY
o Francesca Consalus-Duk 8 June 1718 Kingston, Ulster, NY
+ b. 1 c. 11 Sep. 1697 Kingston, Ulster, NY
+
Sara Gonzales, baptized 8 Jul 1711 in Kingston, Ulster, New York.
+
Helena Gonzales, baptized 25 Oct 1713 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, married Luer Kuykendaal 27 May 1732 in Kingston, Ulster, New York.
+
Lea Gonzales, baptized 19 Jan 1718 in Kingston, Ulster, New York.
+
Catrina Gonzales, baptized 1 Jul 1722 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, probably died young.
+
Catrina Gonzales, baptized 9 Apr 1727 in Kingston, Ulster, New York.
+ Page 536, Marriage Number 748
1732
27 May
+ Page 541, Marriage Number 473
1722
19 April
BOUDEWYN LE-CONTY, j. m., born in Kingstown, and REBEKKA GON ZALUS-DUK, j. d., born in Mormel, (Marbletown). Banns registered, 1 April.
LUER KUYKENDAAL, j. m., born in Menissing (Minisink), and LENA CONSALIS-DUK, j. d., born under the jurisdiction of Kingstown, "and each resid. in the aforenamed place." Banns registered, 30 April.
IT APPEARS its only coincendence on the name Benjamin related to the springstiens/ John Tutton most likey came to the nothern neck from New York and moved to Maryland after the late 1740s. the name Rebecca Benjamin Gonzalva ect seem to match the Francis Dutoun Totten line of earlier Dr John Toutuon. Maybe John Tutton marraied a Gonzalis girl accounting for the middle intial M IN THE TOTTENS, the names Rebecca Benjamin Gonzalva ect. this side of the Tottens were strched all the way as far south as Georgia, John tutton was in maryland the estimated years Benjamin Totten was born, His brother William served in the revolution in maryland then went to Tenn with John and Benjamin, then Kentucky Ohio Indiana final setllment Illinois . The middle intial M in the tottens maybe Maunel after Manuel Gonsalis
Hawkins Tenn Wills Marriages Chri stain Messer May 28 ld3i Jacob Messr or Cesser, Wm Young, StanaRe Dood. Samuel Moll Teeters note the middle name MOLL. the middle M in the Teators shows one example of the Dutch surname Moll
The purpose of this essay is to unveil a mysterious character, mentioned in original documents of New York Dutch Reformed Church Records (Albany) and by J.H. Innes, 1902 (5) Lambert Huybertsen Moll (1595 - 1679) a carpenter and a shipbuilder. Lambert was born in the province of Gelderland (Gelre) in The Netherlands, and he was one of the first Dutch Settlers in North America. Baptisms of New Amsterdam Reformed Dutch Church 1639-1730. Teeter Moll Van Cleave Sickles NY 1703 1703 Jan 31; Wander Didericks, Aeltie Gerrets; Cornelis; Johannes Gerretse, Claertie Post 1703 Feb 14; Michiel Stevens, Elbertie [Reyertje?] Moll; Susanna; Abraham Mol, Catharina Hyer 1703 Mar 28; Zacharius Sickels, Maria Jans; Thomas; Thomas Sickels, Grietie Thomasse 1703 Apr 04; Benjamin Narret, Cornelia Van Clyf; Anderies; Jan Crigo, Maragreta Korse alias Smith 1703 Dec 05; Liewe de Wint, Ariaentie Moll; Josina; Abraham Moll, Willem Hyer, Ryertje Moll THE MIDDLE NAME M in the Kentucky Teeters repeats itself one Samuel Teeter used Moll and printed on a TN WILL EARLY NJ. 1669 the folloAA'ing named persons purchased or leased lands, though all of them did not become actual residents Jacob Jacobsen Roy, Francisco Van Angola (negro), Garret Tietersen, BERGEN NJ. 1740 May 26; Poulus Nieuwkerk, Helena Spier; Jannetje; Gerret Didericks, & wife Jannetje Nieuwkerk The other Gerrit Didericks NEW AMSTERDAM NY 1727 Nov 26; Johannes Vrelant, Antje Didriks; Aeltje;Gerret Didriks, Margrietje Didriks SOMERSET George Ricarick, March 28, 1728, HUNTERTON between Dead River and Penn Brook George Ticarick, March 28, 1728, between Dead River and Penn Brook
1775 ALBANY NY A Return of the Names of such Persons as have refused to sign the General Association. _ EG" BENSON, George Dederick, Gerrit Dedrick, [Military Committee, 25: 32.] 1775 New Paltz May 10th Gerrit TTreer, Jun. 1775 Capt" Crage's Company wants 10 Guns. [Associations, &,c,, 30: 70.] Associators in Mochester, Ulster County. Benjamin Gonsalus, Manuel Gonsalus, Jun'. Gerrit C. Newkerk, Samuel (ionsalus, IMighel Sax, William Van Cleef, Jurrie W. Dederick, Jacobus Dederick, Thomas Eltinge, William Diederick, Jun. Matthew Died lick, Johannis Diederick, Abraham Diedrick, Gijsbert Diedrick, Cornelis A. Newkirk, Hendrick Post, , Samuel Keator, Benjamin Keator, Abraham Keator, William Teets, Jun'. Cornelius Keator, Nicholas Kyscr, Jesse Garrett "Teeter Vincent He married "Sinia" Logan December 20, 1855 in Edmonson Co, Ky, daughter of Squire M.M, Logan. Garrett Teeter arrived in Tarrant County by 1854 and patented the survey which bears his name in 1863. ["1854 School Census;" TCD Abstract
No. 1537]
DUTCH ARISTOCRAT FAMILIES OF MEW AMSTERDAM BELOW IS ALL IN THE DUTCH LANGUAGE OLD RECORDS NEW MASTRDAM Full text of "Beschryving van's Graven-hage" - Restore... den Hage in het jaar derthien honderd vyftig beveelt aan T'teter WUlem Ifaaks zoon ...... Na den evengemelden Tieter werd als Bailliu vermelt Heer GHERYTJANSZOON VAN ...... Gerrit Goetlyf. In eene Sentcntie van den Hove van den 19. April 1457. ...... Diderik van der Lifle. Francois van Geesdorp. Simon Hulshout. ... www.archive.org/stream/.../beschryvingvansg03riem_djvu.txt Full text of "Nederland's patriciaat" - [ Translate this page ]Wyciieii 17 Juli I8;ii:>, ^'ep. iiuijuor iuf., '/.u. vau Willem Diderik en Jeanette \\' i 1 li e 1 ..... t. l'JUO, dr. vau Gerrit lieudrik eu 'I' rij ut je Mi d d e 1 Jic» v e u. ...... IV. t Tieter il e Jlaau, -^el). Aiiisterdain IM Mei.luli 1757, ...... S Juli l^i,'»! f K ui iii a r e n t i a Anna Teter, gel». ...
Enclosed please find a check for $10.00 for a general search of material in your library for information of the GONSALUS surname. It is sometimes spelled GUNSALLUS. GOZALAVAS CONSUAL GONSUALES. SAMUEL GONZALES [168.d] bp: 10 Aug 1765 m: [Heyltje de Witt]? BENJAMIN GONZALES [168.g] b: after 1773 [information in father's will] REFORMED CHURCH AT MACHACKEMACK [DEERPARK], Orange County, NY Published in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume XLII July 1911, No. 3 through Volume XLIV October, 1913 Copied, Typed and Indexed by Mrs. Jean D. Worden Page 252, 253. October 1895, Old Deerpark Days "Deerpark Days" was unavoidably crowded out of this issue. The subject next month will be the GONSALE family first settlers of Sullivan County. The name orginally spelled GONSALUS-DUK and of Spanish origin. There were three brothers of the name who settled in America, MANUEL coming to Sullivan Co. Page 253. In the Kingston records the name is spelled GONSALES, GONSALES-DUK, GON-SALUS-DUK, VAN SALIS-DUK, and in various other ways. MANUEL GONSALES, the father of the Sullivan County of that name, married MARRITJE DAVIDS, a daughter of CHRISTOPHER DAVIDS, the noted trapper and Indian interpreter mentioned in a previous Church Life. They were residents of Marbletown, Ulster County in 1694, Here are a few of the ways we have found this surname spelled over the years! CONSALUES CONSALVINS CONSALVO CONSAUL CONSAULV CONSAULVO CONSELVEN CONSOLBARE CONSOLIVER CONSOLUANT CONSOLVENT CONSOLVER CONSOLVEY CONSOLVIER CONSOLVO CONSSALVIS CONSUL CONTOLVO GONSALOOS GONSALVO GONSOLVES GONSOLVOE GUNSALVO GUNSOLIUS EARLY CONSOLVEN IN AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA
EARLY CONSOLVEY/CONSOLVEN T IN PATRICK and HENRY CO., VIRGINIA (Patrick Co. formed in 1791 from Henry Co.)
EARLY GONSALVO/CONSOLVO IN ACCOMACK CO., VIRGINIA 1671 - John GONSALVO and Elisabeth CHAMBERS have child out of wedlock 1671 - Peter Walker and John GONSALVO sign business agreement 1672 - John CONSOLVO charged with bad behavior 1675 - John GUNSOLUIS "Spaniard" 100 acres on Onancock Creek, north of Spoon Branch (sale doesn't happen) 1678 - Ralph Doe lawsuit against Grace GONSOLVO is dismissed
Records and Abstracts 1662 Ships records show a Jan CONSOLVIER coming to the New Netherlands with his wife and four daughters in 1662. (source: Diane3594@aol. com) 7 Mar 1671 Elisabeth Chambers confessed fornication and named John GONSALVO as the father of her bastard child. Ordered that Gonsalvo be taken into the sheriff's custody till providing security to save the parish from supporting the child, posting bond for good behavior, and paying court costs. Accomack Co., Virginia Court Orders Pg. 71 (source: Accomack Co., Virginia Court Records transcribed by Lanette K. Hewlett, lanette_hewlett@ hotmail.com) 20 July 1671 Deposition of Roger Ternen aged about 30 years: About Jan 1669/70 Ternen was at his own house, where Peter Walker and John GONSALVO made a bargain of work. They agreed that Walker would furnish Gonsalvo with tools to work at their trade. Walker would have two thirds of the payment for their labor and Gonsalvo one third. When Gonsalvo could furnish his own tools, he was at liberty to work for himself. Signed 20 Jul 1671 by Roger (X) Fornen. (sic) Deposition of Isak Dix aged about 25 years. He was at Roger Fernen's (sic) house, when Peter Walker and Jno. GONSALVO made the agreement as stated above. Signed 20 Jul 1671, by Isack Dix. (Pg. 15) Accomac Co. Virginia Court Orders (source: Accomack Co., Virginia Court Records, transcribed by Lanette K. Hewlett, lanette_hewlett@ hotmail.com) 16 Aug 1671 The case between John GONSALVO, plaintiff and Peter Walker, defendant was referred to the next court. (Pg. 17) (source: Accomack Co., Virginia Court Records, transcribed by Lanette K. Hewlett, lanette_hewlett@ hotmail.com) 18 Nov 1671 Ordered that Peter Walker, defendant, pay John GONSALVO plaintiff, 318 lbs. tobacco and the cost of the suit. Captain George Parker was entered as attorney for John GONSALVO. (Pg. 27) (source: Accomack Co., Virginia Court Records) 17 Sep 1672 John CONTOLVO who had posted bond for behavior, was discharged from the bond and paid court charges. (source: Accomack Co., Virginia Court Records) Novels, Romances, Etc. For sale at Mt. Pleasant Book-Store Richmond Gonsolvo of Cordova (Recorded in the William and Mary Quarterly Pg. 135) 11 Sep 1674 Tithables Accomack Co., Virginia - John GONSOLVES 1 1675 Tithables Accomack Co., Virginia - Jno. CONSALUES 1 11 Feb 1675 Joseph and Ann Newton sell 100 acres to John GUNSOLIUS, but he never completed. The transaction and the land reverted to the Newtons. John GUNSOLIUS Land Purchased of Joseph Newton This indenture made the eleventh day of February one thousand six hundred and seventy and five now know ye that I Joseph Newton of the Co., of Accomack Cooper with the consent of my wife Ann do hereby wit and set unto John GUNSOLIUS Spaniard a certain parcel of land containing one hundred acres lying and being on Onancock Creek on the north side of Spoon Branch at the head thereof and is part of a ___ of land containing three hundred and fifty acres of land formally granted to George Truit. sold as by Patent from the Honorable Goorin will approve which land was purchased by the said Newton from Henry the __ son of a friend of George Truit and will approve upon the record in the Co., office of Accomack. ...aforesaid Gonsolis, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, for and during the full terme of ffourscore and ninteen yeares, bounded on the western part by a little line rather to the westward of the said Gaolus house being the neerest oaks thereto, and from thence with a direct line to the midle line in the neck which parteth the land of John Williams and the aforesaid Devident and so raunning into the woodes as far as the extent of the plain reacheth, To have and to hold the aforesaid land with all his due share of all mines and minerals, woods, waters, rivers, brooks, with hunting, hawking, fowling, and all hereditaments whatsoever, and aportenances now thereunto belonging, from me, my heirs, executors or administrators unto the abovesaid Gunsolvis, his heirs, executors or assigns for and during the terme abovesaid, only the said Gonsoluis, his heirs or executors doth covenant anually to pay unto the said Joseph Nuton, his heirs, executors, or assigns, administrators, on the feast of St Mikeal the Archangel the feerent of one yeer of Indian Corn during the term abovesaid, and for the true performance hereof I doe hereby binde me, my heirs, executors, administrators, and doe acknowledge I have received a valuable consideration, the rent to come excepted, in hand allready and doe set my hand and seale the day and yeare above written Joseph Newton the seal Ann Newton her seale Witness John Parker, Natapany John Jeacke Acknowledged in open court June the 13th 1677 by Joseph Nuton and Ann his wife to be theire sale, act and deed to John Gonsoluis Seale John Wathbourne, Clerk Co Com Recorded July the 5th 1677 p John Wathbourne, Clerk Co Com Accomack (source: Accomack Co., Virginia Court Records, transcribed by Lanette K. Hewlett, lanette_hewlett@ hotmail.com) KINGSOLVER KINGSOLAVER, KINGSOLIVER KINSOLVER KINSOLVING KINGSOLVING A RAMBLER'S NOTES Totten Family Canton Weekly Register, March 10, 1906 transcribed by Dorene Fox-Sprague "Yes," said John Totten, of Canton (whom the writer believes to be the eldest living settler of Illinois). "In the midst of sunshine there are shadows. In looking back over my long life in the state of Illinois, I see the shadows as well as the sunshine of life. "The happiest time of my life was the winter evening at home around the old cabin fire. We used to stir the fire and close the doors fast and listen to ghost stories until far into the night. "What is it fades and flickers in the fire— Mutters and sighs and yields reluctant breath, As if in the red embers some desire, Some word prophetic, burned, defying death? "Say, the old cabin home fireside can never be forgotten by any old pioneer living. We used to be all dreamers, as it were, around the old family fireside in pioneer days. Oh the changes of time! "You want to know about my father, William Totten and early settlement of Fulton county, and especially Cass township? "Well, Father was the first white man to locate in what is now Cass Township. He came to the township in the fall of 1823 and settled upon the southwest quarter of section 27, and the prairie upon which he settled is known even to this day as Totten's prairie. John Totten, an uncle of mine, settled on this prairie a little later than father. "The new county of Fulton was formed in 1823, by an act of the legislature, and Hugh R. Colter, Stephen Chase and John Totten were the commissioners who located the seat of justice for this county. Their work has stood for years and I believe will stand for years to come. But we don't know. Some things change now in the twinkling of an eye. "My uncle, John Totten, was an educated man, and my aunt, Catherine Totten, was an educated woman. They were both oldtime teachers, although we had no schools for several years after we came to the county. "How old was I when we came to the county? I was born in 1820 and we came here in 1823. I claim to have lived in Illinois longer than any other man now living. If any one came here prior to 1823 and has lived in the state ever since, I would like to know his name. I believe I have lived in Illinois longer than any other man alive. I have been here for 83 years, and that is a long time. "This country when I first knew it? Well, now, year after year has rolled by since we settled in the county. Before we came, generation after generation of Indians appeared upon the wild scenes of savage life. I have played with Indian children and had many a `scrap' with them. The deer, the lynx, the panther and the wolf and wildcat were here when we came. "Did I ever kill a deer? Why, for 16 years I hunted in the forest of Illinois, in pioneer days, and have killed all kinds of game, from a rabbit to a panther. "Did I ever kill any big game or animals? Yes, I have killed hundreds of them. Do you know that you can trap a wolf? Well, you can, and by a very simple device, too. Be we will not talk about that. "I have had a `tussle' with a wounded buck, but I got up in a tree and bid him defiance. "When you talk about game, I think it was conceded here in an early day that Fulton county was the best hunting ground between the two rivers—that is between the Illinois and the Mississippi. "Say, what do you think I believe about Indian children? Why naturally, they are better than white children. They are children of nature and nature never errs. The Indian children never committed any depredations, but they would fight when imposed upon. They `bucks' did the hunting, but the squaws did the drudgework. Say, do you know that the Indian is straight, naturally? His crookedness he learned from the white man but of course he is not as smooth as his white brother. The truest friends the Totten's ever had in their lives were Indians, and this is saying a good deal. "Did I ever see Black Hawk? Well, I guess, I have. He was noted Indian chief in his day, but like all Indian chiefs he went his way. I believe that he was as true and honorable a man as ever lived, but he was an Indian, and the white people wanted this land. Black Hawk was willing at any time to make concessions to the whites. He and Father were intimate friends and I know he wanted peace. But those things have passed. Black Hawk is dead, and I guess I am the only man in the county, if not the state who can raise my voice in his favor. He and father were intimate friends and often hunted and shot at a mark together. They both liked to take a drink and would often visit local distilleries together. My father could drink a pint of pure whiskey and never stagger under it. He was a powerful man and no two ordinary men could handle him. "Now, I am giving you this history just it comes to me. I am getting old and my memory is failing. "My brother, Archie, killed a big wild male hog in 1824 that almost everybody in Cass and Bernadotte townships were afraid of. He was sort of a holy terror to the settler, but brother got him one morning. Father gave him a dollar, and that ended it. "Yes, I have been chased many a time by wild hogs, and wolves too. It is an easy matter to evade wild hogs, but wolves are different. Oh, we had many pests to contend with here in the old pioneer days. You do not know the fiber of the men who settled Fulton county. "But I want to say that at all times that Black Hawk visited the whites he was received with marked attention. His was a long, adventurous and drifting life, but he has been gathered to his fathers. "The Illinois and Michigan canal was one of the most important enterprises in early development of Illinois. "We used to have the `pirates of the prairie' as they were called. They were confined principally to the northern part of the state, but we knew something about them in Fulton county. A part of them were Mormons, if not all of them. I think that it was in the spring of 1841 that we had the most trouble with prairie pirates. "When Fulton county was first organized it extended east and west from the Illinois to the Mississippi river. In 1825 Fulton county was greatly diminished in size. "The earliest commercial transactions carried on in the county were but neighborhood exchanges, in great part. True, now and then a farmer—or more truly speaking, a settler—would load a flatboat with honey, tallow, peltries and a few bushels of wheat or corn, but as we were supplied with most of these things we paid no attention to it. "Why, I never had a shoe on my foot until I was 15 years old. I wore Indian moccasins up to that age. "We had no schools when I was a boy. Boys or young men, like me, were taught to hunt and fish for a living. At first we raised small patches of corn, but we did this in order to have a little bread. "After the advent of steamboats a new system of commerce sprang up. Every town would contain one or two merchants who would buy corn or wheat and dressed hogs and store them on the river at some landing and later would ship the winter's accumulations to St. Louis, Cincinnati or New Orleans for sale. Hogs were sold ready dressed but we had to haul them to market. Oh, how well I remember the old hog-killing time of pioneer days. "Say, you ought to let me tell you how we killed hogs in the old days. "What do I know about the winter of deep snow? Well, let me tell you. The deep snow was in 1830. I was 10 years old at the time it fell. I remember that storm vividly. Why, we had never had such a storm in this country before or since. Undoubtedly this was the heaviest snow that ever fell in Illinois. Black Hawk and a number of Indians were at our house the day snow began to fall. After it ceased we all went hunting and we found 40 dead turkeys under one tree. Their tails were just sticking up out of the snow. According to the tradition of the Indians as related to the pioneers, a snow fell some 50 or 75 years before the settlement of this country by the white people which swept away the numerous herds of deer, elk, buffalo and other game. But, let me tell you the winters of Illinois of today and the winters of Illinois in pioneer times are two different propositions. Now it is all slush, mud and rain; then it was snow and cold. In the winter of 1830 dark, forebodings crept into all our homes. I will not try to picture the suffering of that terrible winter. In every pioneer cabin starvation stared the settler and his family in the face. Why, so deep was the impression that the winter of 1830 made on my mind that I sometimes dream of it to the present day. I was trudging through the snow with father, Black Hawk and other settlers and Indians. We were for weeks blockaded and housed up. "But I think it was in 1842 that the ice on Spoon river froze to an actual thickness of five feet by measurement. I remember well of making the measurement with father. "The season of the high water was in 1836, if my memory serves me rightly. There have been other seasons just as wet, perhaps, but I never remember seeing Spoon river, Put creek and other streams so high, before or since. "Money? We did not have any when we first settled in Fulton county. Father brought nothing with him to this country, and we found nothing here when we came. "Oh, well, we all wore the home-spun garments. Let me quote you a verse or two: A weaver sat by the side of his loom Flinging the shuttle fast. And a thread that would last till the hour of doom Was added at every cast. But still the weaver kept weaving on Though the fabric was all gray, And the flowers and the buds and leaves are gone, And the gold threads caukered lay. "Why our mothers and sisters were all weavers. "'Coon' skins passed as currency up to 1835, but we had other furs equally as valuable. I was a pioneer hunter and I made some money from mink and other pelts. In fact, the otter pelt was the most valuable of all. "Now, before I forget it, let me tell you where I was born. I was born in Kentucky, October 26, 1820, and will be 86 years old this coming October. I am the son of William and Catherine (Fishburn) Totten, who were pioneers of both Kentucky and Ohio before they came to Illinois. "Why, I helped to build the old Totten block house which stood just across the ravine from my father's cabin. Our family did not fear the Indians, but many of the neighbors did. "When we built our double log house we had to go to Lewistown to get help. "I forgot to mention that the winter of deep snow we found four big buck dead in what is now the old Totten cemetery, in Cass township. All the new comers into our part of the county stopped at my fathers. "It was nothing for Father or myself to kill from two to four wolves in a day. While the wolf is a cunning animal he is easily caught if you know how to get him. "But I am giving you too much. Make two or three installments of it and I will give you more. I can fill your paper for three or four issues. There is much that I would like to tell you about, but I am old and weak and must stop. "I was married to Miss Barbara Baughman sometime in 1844, and we are still living together. We are the parents of nine children, six of whom are living, namely; Mrs. Miranda Van Houten, Harris township; Pressley Totten, Canton; Mrs. Adelia Philipp, residing in Henry county; Mrs. Elizabeth Hedding, a resident of Canton; Mrs. Elmira Thrasher, who lives in Cass township, and John Totten, jr. the baby who lies ill here of consumption or some other incurable malady. "My wife came to the county in 1838, but I was here 15 years before she came. "And now I am done for this time, but I want to see you again. I guess I am the only man now living in the county who can go back to the early'20's. Give me your hand, but don't forget to come again." 1840 Crawford County, Indiana Census Benjamin Toten David Totten Elinor Totten George Totten J. H. Totten James Totten John Totten Jonas Totten Paris? Totten Wm. Totten The 1820 IN Census pages are not part of the Ripley INGenWeb si TOTTEN, Archibald 293A Jefferson TOTTEN, William 95 Spencer TOTTON, James 7 Crawford TOTTON, Jonas
1790 Russell County Virginia Personal Property Tax List Lockhart, Andrew 1 1792 RUSSELL COUNTY VIRGINIA PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST Lockhart, William (1), (2) 1793 RUSSELL COUNTY VIRGINIA PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST Lockhart, Andrew (2) Lockhart, William (1) 1795 Russell County Virginia Personal Property Tax List James Bunch-1 Andrew Lockhart-1 William Lockhart-2 1796 Russell County Virginia Personal Property Tax List Lockhart, Andrew (1) Lockhart, Benjamin (1) Lockhart, William (2) Lockhart, Andrew (1) Lockhart, Benjamin (1) Lockhart, James (1) Lockhart, William (NG) (1) Lockhart, William (1) Lockhart, William Jr. (1) 1799 Russell County Virginia Personal Property Tax List Lockhart, Andrew (1) Lockhart, Benjamin (1) Lockhart, James (1) Lockhart, William (NG) (1) Lockhart, William (1) Lockhart, William Jr. (1) 1801 Russell County Virginia Personal Property Tax List Kitchen, James Sr. - 2 Kitchen, James Jr. - 1 Lockheart, William - 1 Lockheart, Benjamin - 1 List of Taxable property within the District of Benjamin Sewell Commissioner of the Revenue in the County of Russell for the year 1824 Lockhart Andrew 1 1 $0.12 Lockhart William (Mock) 2 1 $0.12 Lockhart Bird 1 1 $0.12 Lockhart William (NG) 2 5 $0.60 1792 RUSSELL COUNTY VIRGINIA LAND TAX LIST SEPARATE LIST, LAST PAGE OF TAX BOOK Vancleave, Aaron - 1000 Ac. Vancleave, Aaron - 1000 Ac. Vancleave, Samuel - 1000 Ac. Vancleave, Philip - 1000 Ac. 1814 Russell County Virginia Land Tax List Lockhart, William Russell County 125 acres In New Garden north side of Clinch River The 1782 Washington County, Virginia Personal Property Tax List Totten, Benjamin 1 6 9 Fowler, Robert 1 5 9 1815 Russell County Tax Assessments WILLIAM LOCKERT, one farm in the New Garden, 140 acres having thereon one dwelling house of wood, two stories, 24 feet by 18 feet, one barn of wood, two stables, one corn house, one kitchen, one loom house, one spring house, valued at $560. 1783 Washington co Va Totten, Benjamin 1 6 9 1820 RUSSELL COUNTY VIRGINIA CENSUS Lockhart, Bird 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The 1795 Lee County, Virginia Personal Property Tax List Bunch, Drury 1 1 Bunch, Micajah 1 1 1 Bunch, Torel 1 1 Bunch, Clem 1 1800 LEE CO VA JOHN TUTTON RUSSELL COUNTY, VIRGINIA LAW ORDER BOOK 2 (1792 - 1799) P358 - Rentfro vs Bunch, attachment, dismissed by pltf before returned P405 - James Kitchen, David Cox, John Berry & Henry Cox to appraise the slaves & personal estate of Joseph Culbertson, decd Genealogical abstracts from Tennessee newspapers, 1791-1808 - Google Books Result Sherida K. Eddlemon - 1988 - Reference - 379 pages On the 9th of August next, in place of holding court in Jackson County there will be a public sale at Benjamin BLACKBURN'S, directed by the Hamilton Capt Benjamin Totten is listed in Jackson Tenn 1802 Shrrff 1806 Joshep Gunnells 1820 Jackson Tn Nicholas Gunnells MAYBE MORPHED INTO GUNNELLS Genealogical abstracts from Tennessee newspapers, 1791-1808 - Google Books Result Sherida K. Eddlemon - 1988 - Reference - 379 pages Samuel JACKSON. The defendant is ordered to appear in court on the first day of day ... BOYER; Daniel BROWN; Thomas BLANCHE; Aaron BARTOW; Lewis BANTON; ... books.google. com/books? isbn=1556130988. .. Son of Daniel Brown married sister of Benjamin Toten. 1. Marriages - Index of / - 4 visits - Apr 13 By: Paul R. Sarrett, Jr. prsjr@aol.com SOME "Early" SOUTH CAROLINA MARRIAGE ...... BUNCH , Paul , WINIGUM , Amy , 000 ,0 , 1748 ,Orangeburg Co. , SC CD3_012 ... files.usgwarchives. org/sc/marriages /sc-g1800. txt - Cached - Similar 2. Bunch Family - RootsWeb: Freepages same Paul Bunch who was listed in the King William County, Virginia, ... Amelia Township) [History of Orangeburg, S.C., 137]. 4. Jeremiah1 Bunch, Sr. ... freepages.genealogy .rootsweb. ancestry. com/.../BUNCH_ FAMILY.htm - Cached - Similar 3. 1810 Grainger County, Tennessee Federal Census Abstracted by Pat Spurlock Elder 27. David Bunch 301-001 1799 Grainger TN tax list Benjamin Totten. Perry County, TN - 1820 Federal Census 297 Bunch, David 200010 20010 301 Bunch, Totton (?) 310010 11010 Hawkins Co., TN, household heads 1830 and 1840 79/79Benjamin Bunch, 80, m, --, farmer, NC 4. The Gowen Research Foundation 5. "'September 26, 1813. Church sat in love. Bro. Kilgore, Moderator. Then came forward Sis. Kitchen and complained to the Church against Susanna Stallard for saying she harbored them Melungins. Sis. Sook said she was hurt with her for believing her child and. not believing her, and she won't talk to her to get satisfaction, and both is pigedish [pig- headedish] one against the other. Sis. Sook lays it down and the church forgives her."' 6. Sis. Susanna Kitchen was provoked with Susanna "Sookie" Stallard for reporting that the Melungeons were visiting in her home. Sis. Susan "Sook" Kitchens joined the church September 26, 1812. Her child told Susanna Stallard the Melungeons had been staying there.. 7. IS THIS CORRECT? IN THE VIEW INTERPITED IT WAS JAMES KITCHENS FEMALES WHO WERE HARBOURING THE MELUNGEONS. 8. ANOTHER RECORD SHOWS THE STALLARDS HARBORED HORSE THEIVES. 9. AS BEST as I can trace this, John and Charles Kitchen were ethnic Dutch maybe Black Dutch the family has a interseting graveyard in New Jersey. I find George Tetter the elder, Garret Didricks aginst Charles Kitchen 1740s Va then Charles and John Kitchen on the records with John Gibson Paul Bunch Hans Dederick oldtime Swiss church records Orangburg SC. 10. John Gibson and John Kitchen were real brother in laws. The family Kitchens spreads out Loudoun Va Northern Neck 11. and Bladen Anson NC. some of them are listed Free Persons of Color in Bladen Co. The old and 1st Malengeans 12. [the Lumbees]. The Portgusese Spanish Mayans KAMPECHES were all 1st on the old dutch records called Portguese Negger other terms. 13. It appears to me they made their way to NC VA in waves Bertie NC then then the Northern neck then Pittsylvania after the French Indian War. 14. Somewhere somehow a male of David Bunch married one of Benjamin Totten and Easter Fowler Totten Teater daughters 15. otherwise why would the Bunch family use the name pattern of Totten. Bunch and Brown are not in the family POA only those in Garrard Ky and Overton Tenn,. The locharts were NG WHTS DOES IT MEAN? negro? one was a M 4 TIMES. last time depending on whos records you read Muck Muk Mouk this was a independant Lockhart named William who is grouped with William, Bird and Benjamin Lockhart . If indeed relatives called themselves Portguese or Spanish they would be Correct [PDF] 1 THE FAMILY OF ROBERT FOWLER OF GARRARD COUNTY, KENTUCKY Version ... File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick View There are no Fowlers in the 1787 tax list for Loudoun. County. Limited Loudoun County marriages ... land in Madison County on the waters of Silver Creek belong to .... Teeter wife of Stephen Teeter, late Elizabeth Fowler, Joseph .... B. Oct 1827 Kentucky. In the 1850 census, Joseph is listed as a tailor, age 32 and ... members.cox.net/dutermohlen/FOWLER%20summary.pdf ROBERT FOWLER I first came across mention of Robert Fowler in a biographical sketch of his son found in H.W. Beckwith's History of Fountain County [Indiana] (Chicago 1881) at 316: Dr. Moses Fowler, practicing physician, Veedersburg is the son of Robert and Elizabeth (Hines) Fowler. He was born in Kentucky, where he was reared till he was nine years of age, when his father, a school-teacher, died in 1828, aged forty-two years, leaving him an orphan, his mother having died when he was but a small child. Dr. Fowler then came, in 1830, to Fountain county with his uncle, James Hines, and took up his abode with his uncle, Moses Hines. His grandfather was a native of Loudoun county, Virginia, and lived to be a centenarian. Judge Joseph Coats (deceased) was born in 1802, and was a native of Loudoun county, Virginia. At the age of two years he emigrated to Garret county, Kentucky, with his parents, Elisha and Celia (Furr) Coats, where he lived till grown. His father, Elisha Coats, was a native of Virginia, and was married prior to his marriage with Mrs. Celia (Furr) Hinds, and had two children. Miss Furr was was first married to John Hinds, by whom she had five children. Elisha Coats, by his second wife, Mrs. Celia (Furr) Hinds, had two children: Joseph, the subject of this sketch, Unfortunately, I have not been able to identify Robert's father. The most likely candidate is the John Fowler who is listed in the 1810 census for Garrard County: John Fowler 1 male 16<26 1 female 45+ 1 male 45+ There was also a "John Fowles" mentioned on a minister's return.2 A William Foullar of Loudoun County acquired 220 acres of land in that County "on a small Branch of Goose Creek near the round hill" on 14 Nov 1765 from Harmon Cox and wife. (Loudoun land recs D:484) This is presumably the same William Fowler who died 3 Aug 1770, with Elizabeth Fowler as administratix. (Loudoun prob recs A:341) I have gone through the cemetery records at the Leesburg public library In the 1810 census for Loudoun County, the earliest that survives, there are three Fowlers: Aaron Fowler 2 males 26<45 2 females <10 1 female 16<26 Merine Fowler 2 males <10 3 females 10<16 1 male 45+ 1 female 45+ Morris Fowler 1 male <10 1 female <10 1 male 10<16 1 female 26<45 1 male 26<45 The first mention of Robert Fowler I have found in Garrard County, Kentucky is his serving as bondsman for the marriage of Zachariah Green to Mary Fowler on 15 Mch 1810. This Mary Fowler was probably a sister to Robert Fowler. Zachariah Green's father Zachariah was in Garrard County by 1797 and the family was apparently originally from the area of Fairfax County, Virginia. Zachariah, Jr. married second, on 9 Oct 1821 in Garrard County, Ellen Urton. The following Garrard County deeds relate to Robert Fowler: (E:467) Samuel & Elizabeth Teeter to Robert Fowler of Garrard Co 83 acres on Sugar Creek, beg at corner of Coats's survey, bounds inc a corner of Samuel Teeter and the line that was formerly Zachariah Green's ($500) date: 29 Aug 1817 wtns: John Bryant John Williams, Jr. (H:42) Robert & Elizabeth Fowler of Garrard Co to Aron Collier 36 1/2 acres on Davids Creek, being part of the land patented in the name of Joseph Bledsoe; bounds inc Samuel Allin, John Downing, John Bennet Date: 15 Jun 1819 Eliz released dower 31 May 1821 John S. & Sally Alverson to Robert Fowler of Garrard Co 133 acres on Sugar Creek, bounds inc Jesse Hill corner, a fork of a branch, corner on the W side of rd leading to mouth of Sugar Creek which is Fitzgerrel's corner & Massa Williams, head of a branch & then down branch ($355) Date: 16 Sep 1822 (J:319) Lunsford & Polly Jones to Robert Fowler of Garrard 75 acres on Sugar Creek, bounds beg at corner of Samuel Teeters old place, N on line of William McQuerry 100 poles to his corner, E 100 poles to a branch in Alversons old line, down the branch, along line of James Bryant ($253) Date: 8 Dec 1825 (J:618) John & Elizabeth (Peggy) Totton to Robert Fowler of Garrard 37 1/2 acres surveyed on Scotts Fork of Sugar Creek, being half of 75 acres John Totton rec'd as his part of his father John Totton's estate Date: 25 Oct 1827 wtns: Joseph Furr (J:660) Jane Knight of Garrard County to Robert Fowler relinquishes her dower interest in the 37 1/2 acre tract Robert Fowler bought from her son John Totton Date: 7 Apr 1828 Robert died in 1828 and, in January 1829, John Nailor, Alexander Collier and Michael Ray were appointed appraisers. They made their appraisal on 6 Feb 1829: Robert's widow Milly Fowler married George Turner on 13 Oct 1833. They are buried at Mt. Hebron Baptist Church:3 After Robert's death, his heirs gave several commissioners' deeds. The first was dated 31 Jan 1831 and was by William Jennings, as commissioner, to James Bennett. (L:3) Jennings acted for John Fowler, Joseph Fowler, Moses Fowler, Celia Fowler, July Ann Fowler, Elizabeth Fowler and Nancy Fowler, infant heirs of Robert Fowler. The deed contains a recital of the circumstances leading to it: The land was the same land that was laid off for John Totten, heir of John Totten and the bounds given began "at a stone set up in the middle of the lane, being part of a tract of land formerly owned by said John Fowler decd [sic]." On 19 Dec 1836, Jesse Davidson, for "love and affection," made a deed of gift to Julia Fowler, Mary Fowler and Elizabeth Fowler, heirs of Robert Fowler, of one cupboard and one table, bed and beding and one Bureau, "property that I bought at a Constables sale, the property of George Turner, the said property now at the said Turners house." John Salter, their guardian, was given power over the property until the children came of age. Bomount's tract was on Sugar Creek, with a beginning bound that was corner to Samuel Teeters old place, from there north with the line of William McQuary and other bounds in Alversons old line and the line of Jas Bryant. The land sold to Turner was the remainder of an 83 acre tract "upon which the sd George Turner lives, after the widow of Robert Fowler's dower was laid off." The tract as a whole was the one bought by Robert Fowler from Samuel Teeter and wife in August 1817. In both of these deeds the heirs are described as Celia Fowler, Joseph Fowler, Moses Fowler, Julia Ann Fowler, Mary Ann Fowler and Elizabeth Fowler; John Fowler is not mentioned. On 2 June 1848, W. Jennings Landram as Commissioner, made a deed on behalf of "Thomas Bennett and Mary his wife, Elizabeth Teeter wife of Stephen Teeter, late Elizabeth Fowler, Joseph Fowler, Moses Fowler, and _______ Blackburn and Celia his wife, late Celia Fowler, heirs iv. Moses b. abt 1819 Garrard Co, Kentucky m1 29 Jun 1843 Fountain Co, Indiana to Joanna Furr 5 v. Julia Ann b. 2 Dec 1823 m. 22 Jan 1844 Garrard Co, Ky to Paris M.C. Teater d. 3 Jul 1899 7 vii. Elizabeth b. 1825? m1 10 Aug 1842 Garrard Co, Ky to Stephen F. Teater m2 26 Feb 1850 Garrard Co, Ky to Alfred Burton 4. MOSES FOWLER B. abt 1819 Garrard County, Kentucky M1 29 Jun 1843 Fountain Co, Indiana M2 8 Nov 1855 Covington, Fountain Co, Ind D. winter 1881 Veedersburg, Fountain Co, Ind Wife (1): Joanna FURR B. abt 1828 Indiana D. 1855 Fountain County, Indiana parents: Edward Furr and probably Elizabeth Lightfoot 5. JULIA ANN FOWLER B. 2 Dec 1823 M. 22 Jan 1844 Garrard Co, Ky (Box 10, bond 570) D. 3 Jul 1899 Husband: Paris M.C. TEATER B. 15 Jun 1820 D. 29 Dec 1879 Mercer Co, Ky parents: Paris Teater and Rebecca Totten My information on this family comes from Howard C. Teater of Nicholasville, Kentucky, one of the authors of The Kentucky Teater Family. Children: (Teater) i. Mizaner b. 3 Jan 1846 George m. 1865 Mercer Co, Ky to Mary Elizabeth Collier d. 1 Apr 1912 ii. Robert L. b. 4 Nov 1844 d. 10 Mch 1857 bu: P. Teater farm, Garrard iii. Serting b. 14 Jun 1847 E. d. 1 Apr 1864 bu: P. Teater farm, Garrard iv. Rebecca b. 19 Jul 1848 P. d. 26 Mch 1866 7. ELIZABETH FOWLER B. 1825? M1 10 Aug 1842 Garrard Co, Ky (Box 9, bond 473) 20 M2 26 Feb 1850 Garrard Co, Ky Husband (1): Stephen F. TEATER B. 1818 D. 27 Jul 1847 in the Mexican War parents: Paris Teater and Rebecca Totten Husband (2): Alfred BURTON My information on this family comes from Howard C. Teater of Nicholasville, Kentucky, one of the authors of The Kentucky Teater Family. Children of Stephen and Elizabeth: (Teater) i. Alfred C. b. 1844 m. 1874 Madison Co, Ky to Emma Farris ii. Fatima b. 1846 Elizabeth m. 7 Nov 1865 Garrard Co, Ky (Bk 9, p. 43) to James Burnside Wall iii. Buena S. b. 1848 m. 15 Nov 1864 Garrard Co, Ky (Bk 8, p.345) to William Sellars 1.
Loudoun County, Virginia Will Book Abstracts, Books A-Z, Dec ... - Google Books Result
Patricia B. Duncan - 2007 - History - 324 pages
MUSE (bought Negroes William, Henry & Nanny), Jesse MUSE (bought Negro woman Grace), ... Lewis FRENCH, Thomas QUIN, William FOWLER, John VEAL, James FITCH, ...
books.google.com/books?isbn=1585495972...
2. [PDF]
1 THE FAMILY OF ROBERT FOWLER OF GARRARD COUNTY, KENTUCKY Version ...
File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick View
native of Loudoun county, Virginia. At the age of two years ... (Loudoun land recs. D:484) This is presumably the same William Fowler who died 3 Aug ...
members.cox.net/dutermohlen/FOWLER%20summary.pdf
ndex to Loudoun County, Virginia, Land Deed Books A-Z, 1757-1800 - Google Books Result Patricia B. Duncan - 2006 - History - 484 pages Robert ADAMS of Ffx to John HOUGH of Ldn. B/S of V*ac lot #13 on Loudoun & King Sts in ... L/R of part of "Tuton" tract, adj William JONES, William KIRK. ... books.google.com/books?isbn=1585498068... Area Colonial Settlements Thomas Albin, Samuel Thacker, and William King obtained the earliest Proprietor’s land grant in the area east of the Catoctin Mountains and north of Goose Creek in January 1724 along the Potomac River.[4] The fertile land along the river was the first to be granted, primarily to tidewater area land speculators who established quarters there. The earliest known area resident was a man named John Tuton who was already living as a squatter on land in 1728 when Awbrey obtained his patent, a point of which terminates “near the place where John Tuton lives on.” By 1742, Tuton no longer lived there.[5]
- 6 visits - Jan 1710 Jan 2010 ... Solomon Teters. John Creason. David Teters. Peter Creason. John Teters. ... and James Pipes, John Copeland, David Kincaid, Wm. Lientz, John .... Captain Bright, Charles Murray and George Francisco, and William B. and ... At a Court on March 23, 1743/44, the suit of George Teater plaintiff vs Joseph and David Kincade defendants, being abated by the death of the plaintiff was dismissed. Part 1 ... Background on the Early Kincaids of Virginia The most often quoted story is the tradition that the first immigrant of the Virginia Kincaids was David Kincaid, the brother of James Kincaid, then the laird of Lennox Castle in Scotland. The Kincaids supported the Stuart case, supposedly because they were related by blood and tradition to the Stuart clan. David Kincaid was involved in the unsuccessful rebellion of 1715 and was forced to flee Scotland. He came to Spotsylvania, Virginia where he took up land with George Robinson. Later he moved to Albemarle County and Augusta County, Virginia, later to Bath County, Virginia, finally dying in Washington County, Virginia in 1779. David Kincaid's wife was Winifred Hobson and his known children (from his will) were John, Joseph, Hobson, Burroughs, Jean, and Isabella. He may have had other children who died before 1779. Our Thomas Kincaid was apparently not his son. The following are abstracts of land records for David Kincaid. Although not an exhaustive list, all records of Albemarle County and related records from other counties are included: June 20, 1733: Spotsylvania Co. Patent to David Kincade for 400 acres in the Fork of Rappahannock river. (Patent #15, p.21) & March 21, 1743: Orange Co. Deed from David Kinkead, builder*3, & Winifred Kinkead of Co. Of Orange, parish of St Mark, to James Jones of King George Co., parish of Hanover, 400 acres for L 50. Orange Co. On Rappahanock River on the North side of a branch called Devil's Run. Granted to David Kinkead in 1733. Witnesses: Richd Tule, Thos Covington, Mathew Tule 28 Nov. 1740, the suit by attachment brought by 'George Tetter' plaintiff against the estate of one Charles Kitching defendant was Loudoun County, Virginia Will Book Abstracts, Books A-Z, Dec ... - Google Books Result Patricia B. Duncan - 2007 - History - 324 pages Aprs: Richard THATCHER, John THATCHER, William McKNIGHT. ... KITCHEN, John KITCHEN. ... [B:239] SONGSTER, John S/A with Thomas SONGSTER: beginning 1777; ... books.google.com/books?isbn=1585495972... dismissed. KITCHEN Charles MEGREW Eugenia 1746 Orangeburg Co. SC KITCHEN John PFUND Barbara (widow) 1740 Orangeburg Co. SC PEARIS PARRIS REYNOLDS NOW FOWLER TYPICAL DNA HAPLOGROUP BLACK DUTCH Fowler Lineage IV E1b1b1a 13 23 13 10 15 16 11 12 12 13 11 31 17 9 9 9 11 25 14 20 34 14 15 15 17 11 11 19 22 15 12 18 18 36 37 13 10 F-1 James A. Fowler, b 1808 SC E1b1b1a 13 23 13 10 15 16 11 12 12 13 11 31 17 9 9 9 11 25 14 20 34 14 15 15 17 11 11 19 22 15 12 18 18 36 37 13 10 F-28 Jess Earl Fowler E1b1b1a 13 23 13 10 15 16 11 12 12 13 11 31 17 9 9 9 11 25 14 20 34 14 15 15 17 11 11 19 22 15 12 18 18 36 37 13 10 F-52 PJ Fowler E1b1b1a 13 23 13 10 15 16 11 12 12 13 11 31 17 9 9 9 11 25 14 20 34 14 15 15 17 11 11 19 22 15 12 18 18 36 37 13 10 10 8 15 17 8 11 10 8 12 10 0* 22 22 18 11 12 12 16 7 12 22 18 14 13 11 14 11 11 11 12 F-33 H Fowler E1b1b1a 13 23 13 10 15 16 11 12 12 13 11 31 17 9 9 9 11 25 14 20 34 14 15 15 17 11 11 19 22 15 12 18 17 36 37 13 10 F-5 JM Fowler E3b1 14 24 13 10 15 16 11 12 12 13 11 31 17 9 9 9 11 25 14 20 34 14 15 15 17--Parris 14:52, 27 June 2010 (EDT) CAPTAIN TURNER’S HOME GUARD COMPANY by Eugene L. Scott Charles Totton, John B. Turner, Samuel Underwood, William Webb, Napoleon Wells, Jasper Workman, and John Workman. William Turner was commissioned a captain and authorized to raise a company of 50 scouts in Raleigh County on February 11, 1864. His company was ordered to disband on May 11, 1864. Men enlisting in this outfit were: Andrew J. Allen, Jackson Arnold, James Arnold, John Beckett, Samuel Beckett, Michael Belcher, John Belcher, Aquilla Bond, Rush F. Bonds, David Brown, James P. Canterbury, Samuel Cantley, Booker Clay, William K. Clay, James E. Cooper, Ballard Cook, James P. Cook, Pemberton Cook, Jr., Lucien Davis, Ephraim Dickens, Henderson Dickens, Isaac Dickens, Francis Dickens, John (Jehu??) Dickins, Ralph Dickins, Amos Gallimore, Hamilton? Harper, Francis H. Hendrix, James E. Hendrix, James Jarrell, James Jones, Phillip Lambert, Alexander Laverty, Marion Laverty, Ralph Laverty, Steel Laverty, John Lykins, James McVey, Andrew Milam, James Milam, Lewis Morris, Costly Stanley, Alfred Stover, George Stover, Jubal Stover, John H. Sarrett, Eldridge Sarrett, William Sutphin, Levi D. Tharp, Parris Totten, Ballard Williams, Floyd Williams, Pleasant Williams, Stephen Williams, Elliott Wills, Jasper Workman, Joseph Workman, and Robert Wriston. One of Capt. Turner’s scouts, Andrew J. Allen, was captured by Confederate guerillas while returning from scout duty on April 6. Another, James E. Conner, died on February 4, 1865, of wounds received on January 12. Resigning from the Scouts to enlist in the Union Army were Pemberton Cook, Jr., Philip Lambert, Marion Laverty, and Parris Totton.--Parris 06:27, 28 June 2010 (EDT)
Turner, Samuel Sept. 26, 1827 Teeter, Sally Bondsman is Paris Teeter Paris, Robert Oct. 4, 1822 Walker, Martha A. Jessamine County Marriages1812 to 1840 Tatum, William July 16, 1821 Hohimer, Rody Daughter of Rhoda Parris
163054 Sarah wife of Samuel Turner X2b -T226C
HARRISON NOTES August 1997 Part 2 George Parris, the famous Indian Trader with Indian wife and descendants in Buncombe and in GA). Rutherford County, NC, Deed Books E Deed Book E, on pg. 45, 25 December 1786, George Paris of RCNC to Freeman Jones of same. 100 acres on the south fork of Brights Creek of Green River. Granted 29 July 1779 to George Parris. Wit. Isham Raves, John Jones, Robert Parris. #660
Giles Defense - (Jesse Pepper Letter) Dr. Pepper's sister Sarah married a Pearis and was mother of George Pearis Cherokee Indian trader. See Giles Defense - 1780 for more on George Pearis and the Burks. [George supposedly killed his cousin Benjamin Burk during the Rev War. Burk was a Tory (fought on British side), EXCERPTS FROM The Shell Family History& DR ROBERT PEPPER. Descendants of Robert Pepper Robert Pepper was born in Ireland, and died in VA. He married Sallie Patterson. She died in At Pepper's Ferry, New River, Montgomery Co, Va. Children of Robert Pepper and Sallie Patterson are: Sarah Pepper m. George Pearis Ruth Pepper, m. John Carson; b. NC. John Carson, assignee of George Teeter he Washington County Surveyors Record 1781-1797 http://www.ls.net/~newriver/va/washsurv.htm age 111 - John McReynolds...126 ac...Commissioners Certificate...in the Rich Valley...Beginning on a spur of Walkers Mountain...above a quarry of limestone...in a little valley...corner to Moses Keywoods land...on a spur of the mountain...February 4, 1783 - Thomas Hardwick, assignee of John Carson, assignee of George Teeter, assignee of Jeremiah Hatfield...130 ac...on the waters of the north fork of Holston surveyed for Carson on September 2, 1774, actual settlement made in 1772...August 29, 1781 - Assigned to John McReonolds Signed: Thomas Hardwick
Barney (William) McKinney, b. 1873 and d. 1914 Q-M3 22267 Parris Robert Alexander Parris, b.1750 and d. 1838 R-M269 M269. It consists of more than 50 subclades, and further SNP testing is necessary to determine which of these one belongs to. A Deep Clade test at Family Tree DNA is recommended. Subclades R - R-M207/UTY2
* R1b1a2 - R-M269 <==== This project R1b1b2a1a1d
* R1b1a2a1a1 - L11/S127
* R1b1a2a1a1a3, 439=null - R-L1, 439=null
R1b1a2a1a1a4 - R-L48/S162
R1b1a2a1a1b - R-P312
R1b1a2a1a1b3c - R-L2/S1139
R1b1a2a1a1b4 - R-L21
R1b1a2a1a1b4b - R-M222
R1b1a2a1a1b5 - R-L176.2
R1b1a2a1a1b5a - R-M167/SRY2627
R1b1b2a1a R-U106
R1b1b2a1a1 R-U106
R1b1b2a1a2c - R-M167
R1b1b2a1a2f1- R-M37
Haplogroup Q-M3 is one of the Y-Chromosome haplogroups linked to the indigenous peoples of the Americas. To date, such lineages also include Q-M242 branches (Q-M346, Q-L54, Q-P89.1, Q-NWT01, and Q-Z780) and haplogroup C-M130 branches (C-M217 and C-P39) which are almost exclusively found in North America. Haplogroup Q-M3 is defined by the presence of the rs3894 (M3) single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP). Q-M3 occurred on the Q-L54 lineage roughly 10-15 thousand years ago as the migration into the Americas was underway. There is some debate as to on which side of the Bering Strait this mutation occurred, but it definitely happened in the ancestors of the indigenous peoples of the Americas. Ungrouped 196132 Barney (William) McKinney, b. 1873 and d. 1914 United States (Native American) 309453 Unknown Origin
Autosomal DNA results Jane Teaters, Janes mother to daughter to mother MTDNA haplogroup is J1c3 Traced to Scotland Estimated 9 generations Show: both sides Sort: relationship 25 per page 17 matches (921 total) Jane Female You J1c3 0.60% DNA shared across 1 segment Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 6th Cousin) Family Locations New York, Connecticut, Kentucky, Massa Haplogroups X2 17 matches (921 total) X2a'j
X2a: found among Native Americans
X2
ve North Americans
X2a1
X2a1a: found among the Sioux and Tanoan speakers
0.36% DNA shared across 1 segment Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 6th Cousin) Known Relationship Birthplace United States Haplogroups X2a1b X2a1b: found among the Ojibwe people
X2a1b1
X2a1b1a
X2a1c: found among the Ojibwe people
0.23% DNA shared across 1 segment Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to Distant Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups X2 Female 0.47% DNA shared across 2 segments Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 5th Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups A4a1 0.27% DNA shared across 1 segment Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to Distant Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups B2 Q1a3a* 7 matches (921 total Haplogroup Q1a3a1 (Y-DNA)From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaplogroup Q1a3a1 Possible time of origin 10 to 15 thousand years agoPossible place of origin North America or possibly SiberiaAncestor Q1a3a [1]Descendants Q1a3a1a, Q1a3a1b, Q1a3a1cDefining mutations M3 (rs3894) In human genetics, Haplogroup Q1a3a1 (Y-DNA) (phylogenetic name) and/or Q-M3 (mutational name) is a Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup (Y-DNA).[2] Haplogroup Q1a3a1 is a subclade of Haplogroup Q. Haplogroup Q1a3a1 was previously known as Haplogroup Q3. Indigenous Amerindian sub-cladeFurther information: Genetic history of indigenous peoples of the Americas and Y-DNA haplogroups in Indigenous peoples of the Americas 0.83% DNA shared across 1 segment Parris McKinney Barney (William) McKinney, b. 1873 and d. 191 Q-M3 Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 5th Cousin) Known Relationship Birthplace United States Family Locations Denver, CO Antonito, CO Holdrege NE Haplogroups B2a2 B2a2 – Achilli 2013, Haplogroup B project at Family Tree DNA, Anzick Provisional Extract, Estes January 2015 – (4 B2a2)
Show: both sides Sort: relationship 25 per page 4 matches (921 total) Jane Female You J1c3 haplogroup C1c 0.35% DNA shared across 3 segments Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 5th Cousin) Known Relationship Birthplace United States Family Surnames ColemanWoodStarkRegalado Haplogroups C1c 0.27% DNA shared across 2 segments Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 6th Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups C1c 0.27% DNA shared across 2 segments Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 6th Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups C1c 0.25% DNA shared across 1 segment Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to Distant Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups C1c C1c, Beringian Founder Haplogroup – 2008 Achilli, Kogui nd Arsario – 2007 Tamm, Mexican American – Kumar 2011, Kogui – Tamm 2007, Hispanic – Parsons, Canada – Achilli, Canada – Behar, Cherokee and Cuba in the Haplogroup C project at Family Tree DNA, Anzick Provisional Extract, Estes January 2015 – (34 C1c)
You J1c3 PARRIS 3 matches (924 total) 0.22% DNA shared across 2 segments Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 6th Cousin) Known Relationship LOCATION Paris Landing Tn Henry County You J1c3 PARRIS 0.53% DNA shared across 2 segments Predicted Relationship 4th Cousin (3rd to 5th Cousin) Known Relationship PEARIS 25 of 209 0.59% DNA shared across 4 segments Predicted Relationship 3rd Cousin (3rd to 4th Cousin) Known Relationship Birthplace United States Residence United States Family Locations Canada, Kentucky, California , tennessee. Haplogroups H3 R1b1b2a1a1d 222676 Parris Robert Alexander Parris, b.1750 and d. 1838 R-M269 0.48% DNA shared across 3 segments Predicted Relationship 3rd Cousin (3rd to 5th Cousin) Known Relationship Haplogroups X2b Turner, Samuel Sept. 26, 1827 Teeter, Sally Bondsman is Paris Teeter Jessamine County Marriages1812 to 1840 X mtDNA Haplogroup - mtDNA Test Results for Members Sarah wife of Samuel Turner X2b -T226C NOTE the MTDNA SARAH Sally Teeter is the same type of some of the Cherokee Pearis Parris lines of George Pearis and his brother Capt Richard Pearis. Therfore the DNA of Rebecca Totten to her mother Easter. Estimated maiden name Fowler
Eleanor HOWE [Parents] was born 1 about 1755 in Pulaski Co, VA. She married 2 George PEARIS on 26 Feb 1771. Robert Alexander PEARIS 1.Robert married 2 Polly Ann Howe HOWE. BIOGRAPHY: Might also be known as PARRIS Polly Ann Howe HOWE [Parents] was born 1 about 1756 in Pulaski Co, VA. She died 2 in Bourbon Co, KY. She married 3 Robert Alexander PEARIS. Daniel HOWE [Parents] was born 1 on 20 Sep 1758 in Pulaski Co, VA. He died 2 on 02 Jan 1838 in Sunnyside, Pulaski Co, VA. He married 3 Nancy HAVEN on 31 Aug 1790. Nancy HAVEN 1.Nancy married 2 Daniel HOWE on 31 Aug 1790.
Eleanor "Ellen" DUNBAR.Eleanor married 1 Joseph William HOWE about 1748 in Boston, MA. They had the following children:
M i John William HOWE died on 30 Apr 1835.
M ii Joseph HOWE was born 1 about 1749.
F iii Elizabeth HOWE was born on 11 May 1751. She died on 11 Jul 1835.
F iv Eleanor HOWE was born about 1755.
F v Polly Ann Howe HOWE was born about 1756.
M vi Daniel HOWE was born on 20 Sep 1758. He died on 02 Jan 1838.
F vii Rebecca A. HOWE was born on 11 Oct 1765. She died on 17 Mar 1856.
John William HOWE [Parents] was born 1 in Hamshire, UNKNOWN, VA. He died 2 on 30 Apr 1835 in Oldtown, Greenup Co, KY. He was buried 3 in Oldtown Burial Ground, Greenup Co, KY. He married 4 Mary Ann WAGGONEER on 19 Sep 1782 in Montgomery Co, VA. 13.) Entry #: 3441 (Image) 134 KB Date: 3/10/1784 Book: 2 Page: 67 Name: Teator, George Assignee of #1: How, John William Acres: 100 Type of WT: Treasury WT #1: 6828 WaterCourse: Unknown SurveyedAmendedWithdrawn: W Adjoined Alexander Collier on the east, Shelton assignee of Dougherty on the north to join Flournoy on the west and to join the place whereon [Abraham Garrison ]then lived Acres: 100 Type of WT: Treasury WT #1: 6828 14.) Entry #: 4069 (Image) 49 KB Date: 2/19/1785 Book: 2 Page: 185 Name: Teators, Samuel Assignee of #1: Howe, John William Acres: 600 Type of WT: Treasury WT #1: 6826 Shelby Kentucky 1797 TETERS, Robert one white male over 21; one black under 16; three horses; one stud; PARIS, Robert one white male over 21; four blacks under 16; six horses August 16, 1769. (322) Appraisers appointed on estate of John Buchanon. viz: On James River, John and Jonathan Smith and George Skillern; at New River, John Blackmore, Samuel Pepper and Joseph How; at Reed Creek, John Montgomery, David Looney and Josiah Ramsey. Samuel Pepper vs. George Pearis. — July 5, 1763 Samuel Pepper. — Henderson deposes, 10th March, 1767, that in 1766 he purchased, through Robert McGee, of George Pearis, a tract of land on North Fork Homeward Bound By Sandra Riley, Thelma Peters - Google Books. Col Richard Pearis died Nassau 7 nov 1794. BG 11 Nov 1794 Left 3 tracts of land to wife Rhoda. to son Richard daughter Sarah Margaret bequethed land in Nassau 200 acres on river Pensecola West Florida. Richard Jr received Caicos lands all properties in the United States. will book f pp 460-464. proved 15 dec 1794., NOTE RichardPearis left land in South Florida to his daughter Sarah Nov 1794, George Teator wife sarah in Kentucky Headstone shows she died July 1794--Parris 22:02, 17 August 2015 (UTC) [add comment] [edit] DOB [31 August 2015]Background: There are three DOB's sometimes given by different researchers for George Teater that are present in the literature: 1 April 1730, 1736, and 9 March 1738/39. Of these, the more commonly encountered is the 1738/39 DOB. It is likely that these different DOBs reflect either different ways of arriving at the date of birth, or are the DOB's for two or more individuals living about the same time but sharing the same or similar surname. No matter which date is preferred by someone, there is a need to sort out why such difference in views exist. This is often hard to determine because many genealogists routinely fail to explain the basis for the date they use. Ultimately, it is not practical to attempt to show why specific persons select one date over the others; however, it can be assumed that in all cases, the dates used are ultimately based on specific records, or perhaps specific logical deductions. It is often possible to show why one date is more likely to be accurate than another, by looking for the underlying records, and likely reasoning. Q 21:05, 5 December 2008 (EST)
Glen Teaters in his The Teater family of Kentucky (Source:Teater, 1974) gives George's DOB as 9 March 1738/39. This DOB was probably taken from a birth record for a "John George Dieter" of Operquon. [The exact source is needed.] John George Dieter would have been an exact contemporary of George Teater, and may have also used the Anglicized spelling of the surname (e.g., "Teeter"/"Teater", etc.). An adssumption was apparently made that "John George Dieter" was the same person as "George Teater", and so this birth record became the basis for including the 9 March 1738/39 date as George's DOB in "The Teater Family of Kentucky". Following the publication of "The Teater Family of Kentucky", Glen located Gorge and Sarah's gravestones, discovering that his original DOB of 1738/1739 was in error. In personal correspondance with [[User:Pariss] he noted that
He goes on to say:
From my correspondence with H. Glen Teater, George’s and his wife Sarah's tombstones, formerly in the Old Teater Cemetery in Garrard County, are now located in the DAR lot of the Frankfort Cemetery, Frankfort, Kentucky. They read: (No question about it. The "flour" I [i.e. H. Glen Teater] rubbed on them really brought out the inscriptions. The camera didn't do as well.) G.T. dec'd July ye 25 1815 aged 79 years (Thus born in 1736 or 1737.) S.T. July 27 1794--Thurm 20:24, 31 August 2015 (UTC) Commentary: Most folks are unaware that Glen Teater discovered the gravestone of George Teater. The stone, as well as that of his wife Sarah, had been uncared for and buried for 150 yrs. Glen Teater has not as yet made a public correction on this issue. The reason for that may be is that he and son are preparing a followup book part 2 of the Teater family of Kentucky, and are probably holding public announcement of this change, for that publication. However, when contacted on this subject Glen is very open about what he thinks the DOB should be, and readily speaks to the problems in his 1974 work. The critical data element in this story is the headstone of George Teater and his wife Sarah. These stones have been relocated from their original site at the Teater Family Cemetery in Garrard KY, to the DAR section of the state cemetery at Lexington. The stone gives his age as 79; coupled with a DOD of 1815 we arrive 1736, or possible 1735 for his DOB. It should be noted that George Teaters son Parris Teater was designated the administer of his fathers estate. It seems likely that he was responsible for having his fathers stone inscribed. The inscription on the stone, therefore, reflects what son Paris thought. While the stone is our best source for George's DOB, it is probably only as accurate as Paris Teaters understanding. Parris was the main minister in town and served in that capacity for 42 years. Among other things, it was his job to record family births deaths marriages. HIs view, as evidence in the inscription of the stone, is probably the best we can do for establishing George Teaters DOB. --Parris 04:58, 6 December 2008 (EST) This is very easy to explain. No 1 the date birth 1730 is for George Dieter Teter, the Teter Hinlke George Dieter Teter. No 2 the date of birth of Johan George Deiter is for a German Dunker family that did not stay in Virginia they lived and died in Berks Pa. no 3 the date of birth 1736 is for the Scotch Irish George Teater subject of this page. They are 3 different people.--Parris 13:49, 8 December 2008 (EST)
NOTE this the source for the birth date 1739. Further note Kellogg was not a historian nor a Genealogist he taught engineering in Indina
Tho TEter Family by Joseph H. Kellogg, .John. George Dieter^ Qpeguon; the ba*a of the Opequcn i. the lo«er part of the Valley, haptls^al record of the Rev. John Caspar Stoever, .*o travelled thro^h Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia for a n^er of years, shows the following: (From H^les Notes and O^eries, vol. for 1896, page 11, Sponsors: Jacob Christman and vdfe Magdalena. ■ John George_, b. March 9, 1759. bap. April 29, 1739 John. George Dieter^ Qpeguon; Sponsors: Jacob Christman and vdfe Magdalena. ■ John George_, b. March 9, 1759. bap. April 29, 1759. AS mentioned above, most if not all the i.^srant= on that ship «ere ..Dunkards" (The Gen^ Baptist brethren). It is kno™ that there were Dunkards settled in Frederick Co. Va. from a ve:^ early tl.e. The Geor,e Teter of Kentucky (who was presu^bly a son of this Oeorge Teter on the Opequon) was a Baptist. There seem to be no Lutheran co.nnections in this particular fa^ly. other than the baptism of children by Rev. Stoever. U^ost certai,ay identifiable as the children of this Oeorge Dieter on the Ope,uon are the ^eor^^leter who married Sarai^Pearis (of the famous Pearis family also originally of the Opequon region in Frederick Co.) and who vent to southwestern Virginia and then to Kentucky; the.iMt^ al^o ,. went to southwest Virginia from Frederick Co., ^d the f^ous_Ca,taln.Ss™sl Teter of Washington Co. in southwestern Pennsylvania. (See notes on these Teters in the Znd volume of this genealogical history John. George Dieter^ Qpeguon; Sponsors: Jacob Christman and vdfe Magdalena. ■ John George_, b. March 9, 1759. bap. April 29, 1739. NOTE there was never a person named George Teter living on the Opequon Region Fredrick co Va 1730s, He was Dieter Dieder,. there was a proven George Tetter also Jeter that owned land on the little fork S side of the Robinson river in Orange co 1730s Archives indicate he was English and a Dissenter Non Conformist as were most of the persons on the Grant List with him.. This George Tetter was later found 1740s in another region of frderick co with the Jones family as Tobacco Growers, therefore Negro Slavers, not practised by Palatine High German Speakers There was never a George Dieter who married Sarah Parris. There was only a the George T Teator of Kentucky that married Sarah Paris the daughter of George Parris. He never used the surname Dieter nor was his middle name was not George it was T
Glen Teater was advised by a Kentucky Genealogist to go with Kelloggs earlier work.--Parris 18:56, 26 August 2015 (UTC) [add comment] [edit] Ancestry [22 December 2008]Much of the following needs to be cleaned up and/or moved to the notebooks. By limited DNA testing, By all avaliable documets and records there is only one possible father of George Teater. He was George Jeter. The son of a John Jeter presumed to have arrived 1690 and settled on Mattapony Creek. This person is believed to came from the Orkney islands in Scotland or Wales.. George Jeter came to Orange Co from Caroline Co 1734.with others such as Picketts. By 1744 he was using the surname Teator. He raised Tobacco and appears to have died 1745. Other familes brothers nephews also changed their name from Jeter to Teter Tetor William Jeter SC and sons, Jacob Jeter Washington Co and NC to Teater.. George Teater left no records and has no records mentioning a father mother sister. The only person with a shared time line is Samuel Teater who entered and served in the same regiment French Indian war. limited DNA results show George Teater was a Kelly from Scotland . Teater would only be a alias.. There 2 historical records that name George Teater as ethnic back ground as Scotch Irish. One from his own sons family William Teater in the History of Ft Wayne Indiana. The other from a Virginia Governor whos inforamtion was given to him by his uncle Aurther Campbell. In this regards there are only 2 historic records that specify George Teater was Scotch Irish. Which menas he could be a combination of both on his fathers side. George Teaters mother best gueess and only a guess was a female from William Thompsons famly.. Overall George Teater only associates with his in laws. He most likely was a orphan son of George Jeter and raised by Richard or George Pearis until adulthood where he was dragged into the French Indian war to pay off a debt. Other than that there no records to identify George Teaters parents except circumstancail records which relate most closely to George Jeter. There have been some really redicules corny stuff cooked up over the years. He was a mythical Dunker who decided he loved George Washington and told his German father ,Dad im going to be a Ensign and fight for America and threw down down his German bibble and ran off and killed all Brittish at Kings Mountain. Thats the kind of genealogy bouncing around out there. Its hacked and cooked up with no value except to a cartoon writter for Walt Disney. Facts are George Teater was mostly a war leader or Soldier led almost always men of Scotch Irish back gounds. He enslaved plenty Negros as well as his sons. He was fond of his Negro wench Milly. He was tough survied 4 wars gunshot wounds. One thing he was not, German by race or Dunker by religion. He was just a Scotch Irish orphan who was coined with the alias Teater thats about it.--Parris 06:20, 7 December 2008 (EST) There is no Teter Teater Tetor dna project. There is a Tudor Tedder DNA project though. As it stands there is very limited DNA testing on George Teaters family. But there are some results. There are at present not enough males tested yet. But for the limited DNA results we do have, show certain things on a limited basis. no 1 The subject Tester is from William Teater a 3rd son of George Teater. William Teater was the the 3rd son of George Teater and Sarah pearis. no2 The the tests show a one marker mutation. no 3 The tests show George Teater was not a German Swiss Dutch. Results have not even one match to any data base of a person of German Swiss Dutch or Alpine anscetry. no 4 George Teater only matchs to persons by way of Scotland and Scotch ancestry. at the closest level As it stands by this view the surname Teater was a alias or George was born from some variant out of wedlock to a female like Keator Jeter. or his male line was merely something simular like Keator or Jeter., This situation is near to the same of a solid documented case of that of Samuel Teater . His wife was Elizabeth Ray from a ray line that were truley Campbells but used the surname to escape as Rebels from Scotland. I will show some documents on that matter after this post.. By what we have George Teater was a Scotchman from Kelly Mcclllean clans of Scotland. Now I only offer my opinion from here. One of these assumed the name Keator or Jeter and came by 1690 where the 2nd generation used the variant Teator. I can answer no questions on the test subject, you will have to contact Sorenson DNA lab for those answers beyond what I have. here is a excerpt. Lab Standard: Family Tree DNA 13 25 14 11 11 13 12 12 12 13 14 29 18 9 10 11 11 25 15 18 30 15 16 16 17 11 11 19 23 17 12 12 12 13 12 11 13 23 10 13 12 30 24
2 36/37 KELLY[USA-North Dakota], KELLY[USA-New York], KELLY[Ireland] 3 36/37 ROBERTSON[USA-Utah]: 2 gen, ROBERTSON[Scotland]: 3 gen 4 36/37 MACLACHLAN[USA-Michigan], MCLAUGHLIN[USA-Illinois], MCLAUGHLIN[Scotland], MCLAUGHLIN[~Scotland] 5 36/37 MCCLELLAN[USA-Utah]: 2 gen, MC CLELLAN[USA-Tennessee], MC CLELLAN[USA-South Carolina]: 2 gen, MCCLELLAN[USA-South Carolina]: 2 gen 6 36/37 MACLACHLAN[Scotland]: 3 gen, MACLACHLAN[~Scotland] 7 36/37 ERVIN[USA-Virginia]: 3 gen 8 36/37 TAGGART[USA-Utah]: 2 gen, TAGGART[USA-New Hampshire]: 2 gen, TAGGART[USA-Massachusetts]: 2 gen, TAGGART[Ireland]: 2 gen 9 36/37 MCCLELLAN[USA-Utah], MCCLELLAN[USA-Tennessee], MCCLELLAN[USA-South Carolina]: 2 gen--Parris 08:07, 8 December 2008 (EST) In regards to DNA as I mentioned I would give a example. Here are the DNA results of Joseph Ray Wray ect of Madison Garrard Ky. Joseph is most estimated as the father of Elizabeth Ray the wife of Samuel Teater son of George and Sarah G-grp2 7 124163 Frank Dehay Campbell (c1849) of Camden, SC G2a 14 22 15 10 14 14 11 13 11 12 11 29 17 9 9 11 11 22 16 21 34 12 13 13 14 10 11 20 20 15 13 17 19 37 39 11 10 11 8 16 16 8 11 10 8 11 11 14 22 22 14 10 12 12 14 8 13 21 22 18 12 11 13 10 11 11 12 G-grp3 8 N35679 Ancestor is Unknown G 14 22 14 10 13 14 11 12 12 12 11 29 G-grp4 9 126999 Alexander Campbell (1781) of Argyle, Scotland G 13 22 15 10 12 13 11 12 11 12 11 30 18 9 9 11 11 23 16 21 29 12 13 13 14 14 14 10 10 19 20 15 13 18 17 37 39 11 10 Haplogroup-Unknown 10 63926 Joseph Wray b. 1760 U.S. d. 1827 Garrard Ky. - 12 25 14 11 11 15 12 12 12 14 13 31 In this regards George Teater seems to have a simular case as DNA and Campbell experts explain this line was wanted as Rebels in Scotland and made their way to Nothern Ireland under the alias of Ray and then into Virginia. George Teater as a possiblity most shows to have come by the Jeter Keator line which had a variant of Teator .There is also a DNA possiblity George Teater was born out of wedlock from a Kelly father Mcclellan father to a Keator or Jeter woman. But its more stronger he came the Jeter line that changed their name to Teator between 1739 and 1744 Frederick Co Va--Parris 15:10, 8 December 2008 (EST) In addition to DNA records that leans to to George Teater being a Kelly there are real records. in 1734 to 1739 a John kelly did live right next to George Teter. George Jeter as coming to Orange Co from Caroline Co and son of John Jeter from the Orkney islands in Scotland. also very important this George Jeter and his brother William both Changed their names from Jeter to Teator Teter. Geor Jeter 1 Chas Blunt 1 Phillip Roote's Quarter 15 151 ___ Henry Moceoy [?] 1 143 In all 294 151 Anthony Strother's Quarter 5 _______ John Killy [Kelly?] . Yes indeed john kelly did live right there next to George Jeter Teator--Parris 15:27, 8 December 2008 (EST) Is this a coincedence ? here below in the historical records of Garrard co we see as John Kelly close to George Jeter Teator 1734 to 1739. Now we find John kelly as almost a father soldier to George Teaters son Samuel Teater and Samuel Teaters father in law Joseph Ray, and another of Georg Teater son Charles believed killed in the Revolution. Will Book L page 511, papers 1503 GMR,
According to a memorandum left by William Oscar Jeter of Kentucky, John Jeter came from England in the early 1700's and settled near Port Royal, Caroline Co., Va. He was twice married and had eleven children by each marriage. His wives' names are not known. John Jeter's children: 1. George Jeter, moved to Orange, Co., Va.------------------------------ Also known as George Teter George Teator. 2. Henry Jeter, lived in Caroline Co., Va. 3. Thomas Jeter, moved to Amelia Co., Va., about 1760 and died there 1765 4. William Jeter, moved to SC and died there about 1797 5. Ambrose Jeter, moved to Amelia Co., Va. Other children of John Jeter moved to Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and NC. Note very carefully there was a Dieter from Wuttenburg who lived in the Germanna Colony. This family is often coined the Teter Hinkle clan. at another area was George Jeter the son of John Jeter who dwelled on the Mattapony creek area of Caroline Co Va. His son George Jeter came to Orange Co with persons such as James Pickett Walter Vaughn. We are only concentrating on George Jeter who was also known as George Teter and George Teator. George Jeter patented 200 acres in Orange County on 10 Jan 1735/6 on the south side of the Robinson River and in the little Fork of the same, in a Poison Field (Virginia patent book 16, p. 475) This patent was adjacent to Roger Quarles and Michael Cooke This is the only land record for George Jeter. Two lawsuits, in 1740 and in 1743/44. In the Orange County Will Book 1, p. 339, is a copy of the bond of Margaret Teater as administrix of the estae of George Teter, [Tater] dec'd. The bond is dated 20 Mar 1743/44 with George Utz and Michael Clore as sureties. She signed for herself as Maria Mariagreda Dieter. The valuation of the estate was 32 pounds and 10 shillings and included livestock, farming implements, guns, saddles and some books. The books and the signature of Margaret show that the family was educated above the average level. As proof of distinction of the two George Teeters, the [Opequon George Jeter] was in court in June of 1744 after Germanna George was deceased. These records decipher 2 different people one a German Immigrant. The other a native born Virginia 2nd generation ,George Jeter Teator Note another record is that the Jeters were also stationed in Wales before coming to America. Early Jeter History In a letter written to his nephew, Will, on January 11th, 1880, Thomas Horatio Jeter related bits of Jeter family history as told to him by his grandfather. Later, in a letter to his brother Mayo, Will Jeter recalled this history, " The origin of the name in America is traced to two brothers who came from Wales in the Colonial period, and settled on the James River near Richmond, Virginia. Our ... grandfather came from the descendants of the brother who remained in Virginia. The other brother removed from Virginia to South Carolina. I have met many of the name, at one place or another, but never talked or corresponded with anyone of them who could not trace the nativity of his ancestors to either Virginia or South Carolina." Records remaining from those times dispute only details of Thomas Horatio Jeter's account. The Jeter name is found among those Huguenots that settled in the Mattapony River valley area of King William County after arriving in Virginia on the 20th of October, 1700. They were on the last of four ships from England paid for by King William to transport Huguenots to America; only this last ship lacks a record of its name and passenger list. Lacking as well are most all of the records of King William and Caroline counties of the period and therefore Jeter family history in the first part of 18th century Virginia must depend on early Essex County records and some surviving order books of Caroline County. (Caroline County was formed in 1727 from the Mattapony area of King William and Essex counties.) Starting with these very early records most if not all of those with the Jeter surname in the United States can trace their ancestry back to the Huguenot John Jeter who arrived in Virginia in 1700, lived in what was then a part of Essex County, and purchased land within a few miles of Port Royal in 1722. His wife's name is unknown at this time, but he was married about 1705 and had several children, John, Jr. being the only one proven by record. John, Sr. died before April 9, 1736. A putative son, William Jeter, left Virginia for Edgefield, South Carolina after about 1741; John, Jr. remained in Virginia. Placenames such as St. Asaphs Parish of Essex (later part of Caroline County) are of Welsh origin.. There is also a 3rd opinon that one of the 2 John Teters that came on the 4th ship was from the Orkney islands in Scotland.--Parris 07:21, 9 December 2008 (EST) As we have seen DNA evidence shows George Teater was a Kelly foremost from Scotland by limited dna testing. We see here on the records how close John Kelly really was to George Jeter who changed his name to Teator. 1 Wm Rice 1 Geor Jeter 1 Chas Blunt 1 Phillip Roote's Quarter 15 151 ___ Henry Moceoy [?] 1 143 In all 294 151 Anthony Strother's Quarter 5 _______ John Killy [Kelly?] 1 Page 25. note Frederick Co Va was cut of Orange Co. in this year 1744 Its establised George Jeter had several cases in Orange Co Begining from here the Jeter Jeater family uses and is recorded as Tea ter Tee ter Te ter replacing the J with a T List of Frederick County, Virginia Clerk Fees Belonging to James WOOD ANNO DOM. 1744 (1) Tobacco Payments George Paris-----------137 George Teator.-------------103.. By 1744 George Jeter the son of John Jeter had fully changed his name to Teator. His brother William used Tetor Teter. Note he is now working the slave business growing Tobacco alonside George Pearis and Richard Pearis father. This is the only logical father of George Teator who fits the time line perfect the associates perfect and the other notes.. DNA Testing this year will clinch this for good now looking for more male volunteers Jeter keator Teater Tedder known variants.--Parris 07:41, 9 December 2008 (EST) Garrard Co KY Marraige Book. Conner, Caleb May 4, 1815 Teter, Susannah Suannah Teater was a grandaughter of George Teater Sr she grew up 19 years right there in Garrard Kentucky with her grandfather Gearge Teater. Susannah was the daughter of William Teater a 3rd son of George Teater and Sarah Pearis. She knew all about her Grandafther because she was raised right there in Garrard Kentucky.--Parris 17:41, 14 December 2008 (EST) Portrait and Biographical Record of Montgomery and Parke Counties. "Caleb Conner... was born in Kentucky, and throughout much of his life was employed as a millwright and blacksmith. He was a pioneer of Montgomery Co., IN, where he entered some Government land and improved a good farm. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order. His religious views were in sympathy with the doctrine fo the Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Politically he was first a Whig, and later a Republican, and served his fellow citizens in the office of Justice of the Peace, as well as in other places of trust. He married Miss Susannah Teeter, who was of Scotch-Irish descent, and they became the parents of seven sons and three daughters." Caleb Conners headstone shows he was born 1795 ,So he and his wife knew George Teater for twenty years. If they said George Teater was Scotch Irish then he was Scotch Irish they were direct family and living witness to this Ethnic backgound. They wrote it down in the history of their community.--Parris 18:01, 14 December 2008 (EST) Conner, Paris - Gott, Eliza Jane 09 Sep 1836 they even had son named Paris obviously for Susannahs grandmother Sarah Pearis Paris ect--Parris 18:09, 14 December 2008 (EST) [add comment] [edit] Spouse [9 December 2008]The identity of Sarah's parents is frequently disputed. Some identify her as the daughter of Richard Pearis, and other's as the daughter of George Pearis. Land records for the Crab Creek property clearly identify his wife as "Sarah", but direct evidence for her parents, and even her surname is absent. This issue is intended to bring together different and opposing views of this issue. Q 10:58, 7 December 2008 (EST) ____ [Material transferred to Notebook8:George Teater (1) ] [add comment] [edit] Relocation to Kentucky [31 August 2015]There is a belief that George Teaters moved to Kentucky about 1780, and brought his wife and family there some years later. This view seems to be based on the pension application of Samuel Teater who states that his father, George Teater, relocated to Kentucky.
The above statement is apparently interpreted to mean that George's wife Sarah, and the other children, remained behind for sometime, perhaps not coming to Kentucky until well after the Revolution. However, there is nothing in this statement that rules out the presence of the rest of the family. This may or may not be true. Normally, the assumption would be made that a man and his family would come together; to say that he came well ahead of them (not just scouting the area, but actually living there for some time), would seem to require more evidence than I've seen. I'd like to see this issue addressed more fully, particularly to see if there is additional argumentation that can be made to support this view. Q 19:18, 6 December 2008 (EST) ___________________________________________________________ The Va Land warrants of James Thompsons surveys show the the persons listed on warrants were the same persons who lived near George Teater in Washington Co before 1779. This shows that the George Teater who left Crab Creek to Bakers Creek middle fork of the Holston to Lincoln Ky was the same person. 1817 and 1827) deposition, land suit in Garrard Co Circuit Court, Samuel Harris said ..."In Fall 1786, went to see land on Back Creek and in 1787, I went to live on Paint Lick... I was on William Van Cleave's 750 ac survey......I removed from the neighborhood about 1807....regarding George Teter's common conversation, I never could have any confidence in what he would say....I understand he has left his wife and children and gone to Missouri and married another woman....I know he left his wife once before and I helped at that time to reconsile them to come together again. My opinion is that he would state matters which he had heard as being matters which he knew of his own knowledge, but I never knew him to sware falsely..." Signed Samuel Harris. George "Teeter" deposition was taken at at his house at Newcastle, Henry Co KY, 16 Dec 1818. He says "...in 1782-83 I was at Wooley's Fork of Paint Lick....in the Fall of 1782 myself and 10 others on a hunting expedition inquired....a man by name of Leach said it was Wooley's Fork ....in Spring of 1783 I was with 6 men on same creek and I cut the name Wooley's Fork on a Beech....was never higher up than about one mile...Boon's Trace crossed Paint Lick near mouth of Wooley's Fork in 1782.... I settled on said creek in 1787 near the mouth... was Wooley's Fork...then called Back Creek......In the Fall of 1783 livers[?] at Maxwell Station, then and there, they called it Back Creek...." signed George Teeter. I suppose he left his family and went to MO after this depo was taken. M. A. Farrell 1784-October 25. Lincoln County Harris, Samuel m. Vancleave, Elizabeth con. by Vancleave Both Samuel Harris and George Teater Jr were in laws by both having married girls of William Van cleaves family Samuel Harris by above marriage 1784 and George Teater to Mary Van Cleave 1788 The above said documents indicate that George Teater Jr was in Kentucky or entered Kentucky 1782 while his father and and brother Samuel were in the Lincoln Co area 1782. George Teater Jr was in the areas much later Madison and Shelby co kentucky. The same year Benjmain Totten the father of Parris Teators wife moved down from Montgomery Co to the exact spot middle fork of the Holston where George Teaters property was. Benjamin Totten is then shown to have followed Robert Pearis and John Totten to Greene TN by 1883 84.. By 1792 Benjamin Totten son John Totten Robert Pearis Rhoda Parris had joined the Teater family in Garrard Madison Ky. By 1797 Robert Teater and Robert Pearis were together in Shelby Co By 1800 to 1820 Robert Teater George Pearis were Henry Co. The deposition also shows George Teater Jr also had a house there and resided there part time. All this indicates that George Teator Sr and son Samuel went to Kentucky 1779 and George Teater Jr remained behind until 1782 with the family. It appears that Robert Pearis brought Benjamin Totten down to the middle fork of the Holston to house sit on George Teaters place until 1783.. The Botetourt orders shows why George Teater Sr left Crab Creek to Bakers Creek Washington Co. He was granted x amount of acres for his service as Sgt of Nathaniel Gists light Ranger Co 1760 to 1762. Above paragraph date Greene TN is corrected 1783,. The 1781 militia list of Montgomery Co Thomas Ingles Co notes, John Totten Benjamin Totten, The 1782 Montgomery Tax list notes John Totten and George Pearis. In 1782 Benjamin Totten was taxed with one pole at Aaron Lewis district Middle fork of the Holston.. By 1783 Greene Tn tax list Robert Parris John Totten the on the Nolichucky district is Benjamon Totten. George Teater Jr indicated he was already in the area which would be Garrard Ky in 1782 83, somewhere in those years time. The events indicate George Teater Sr and son Samuel where in Lincoln Ky by 1779. George Teater Jr made his own way to Kentucky but to the Madison Garrard area by 1782 -83. The only reason Benjamin Totten would have left own lands in Motgomery Co to come down to Washington Co by 1782 would be that George or Robert Pearis arranged for him to sit on George Teaters property at Bakers Creek.
George Teater Jr was no longer avaliable to remain on the Teater plantation by 1782.
The 1792 Madison tax list shows Robert Pearis, Rhoda Pearis, and one marriage bond John Totten being a family party something is missing here. had removed from Greene Tn and joined George Teater Sr and his family in Madison Ky.
George Teater Jr arrives in Madison area 1782 1783 and Benjamin Totten arrivies at George Teater Sr area Bakers Creek. This indicates George Teater Jr was not satisfied remaining behind at the family plantation in Washington co va while his father George Teater Sr and brother had gone to Kentucky 1779.
Benjamin Totten stayed on at George Teaters place long enough for George Teater to return and start negotiations with John Porterfield in 1783 and finalize the transaction by 1785. The next year Benjamin Totten followed his brother John Totten and Robert Pearis to Greene Tn.
Although George Teater had been in Kentucky since 1779, he still owned land on the Middle Fork of the Holston River in Washington Co. VA. He assigned (sold) 150 acres to Daniel Riley on October 9, 1783. Riley in turn sold it to John Porterfield in 1785. Land Office Patents No. 11, 1719-1724 Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Page 277 - John Porterfield...150 ac...on a fork of Bakers Creek, waters of the Middle Fork of Holston River...Commissioners Certificate...granted to George Tetor...Beginning corner to Hugh Johnsons land...corner to Crose Keetons land...February 13, 1785 - George Tetor...150 ac...on a branch of the Middle Fork of Holston...60 ac. surveyed on January 16, 1774, includes improvements, actual settlement made in 1770...August 30, 1781 - Assigned to Daniel Riley on October 9, 1783. Signed: George Tetor. Witness: Aaron Lewis - Assigned to John Porterfield on March 9, 1785. Signed: Daniel Riley. Witness: Aaron Lewis.--Thurm 20:46, 31 August 2015 (UTC) A record was filed with the DAR. by Caroline Kepner Clemson. The record is from a History book Topeka Kansas sent by Prof Kellogg reference Kansas. George Teater fought at Kings MT Tenn found on page 864 of Prof Kelloggs history book. This where where the information came from that George Teater fought at Kings Mountain. By the deposition listed above George Teaters son George Teater Jr. It shows he was on Back Creek Maxwells Station around 1782 83. Indiactes he was hardy frontiersman himself. That area would be in todays terms Garrard Kentucky.
It is most likely that the statement is based on Summers 1929 listing of patriots, but Summers didn't cite where he got his information from. He's notoriously inaccurate in many of his details. As discussed elsewhere he was probably relying on Gov. Cambell's letter to Drapper to the effect that "all of these settlers served at King's Mountain---referring to the list of signatories to the Ebbing Springs Call. That's sort of a blanket statement of the sort "everyone here believes this---except for the ones who don't". George Teaters military and land deed warrants indicate he was a Officer at Clarks Station combined records show George Teater Sr and his son Samuel where in Lincoln Ky from 1779 to 1785. If there was a Ensign Teater and one who fought at King MT it was his son George Teater Jr. “18899-12-65-66-November 6, 1781: Top document. Major Thomas Quirk certified George Teater supplied 428 rations for himself and other officers belonging to the Illinois regiment.” Jan Lala used this to say that George Teater was an officer in George Rogers Clark’s regiment. There is no supporting evidence of this. “Himself” could be Teater, or “himself” could be Quirk. I think George Teater was supplying Quirk's regiment.--Thurm 21:13, 31 August 2015 (UTC) From Joseph Kellog's book, "Kellog Notebooks On West Virginia Families: The Teter Family" : In a collection of loose manuscript rolls of militia and regulars called “the Illinois papers”, deposited in the State Library at Richmond, VA, one paper, D. 192, shows the following: “Pay roll of Ens, John Smith’s Party of Militia on Horseback Guarding the Commr. To the Falls of Ohio, 1783. (“Falls of Ohio” was at Louisville) John Smith Cornet, entered 4 Jan, discharged 13th Jan, Days on Duty 10 George Teator, entered same, discharged same, days on duty same" This does not show Teater as part of Clark's forces, but as militia accompanying him, and does not show him to be an officer.--Thurm 21:09, 31 August 2015 (UTC) There are 18 pages of original deeds land warrants listed for George Teater shown in images on the State of Kentucky land warrant site for James Thompsons surveys and land warrants. These documents remain untranscribed and by what I can read of them they show both George Teater and his son Samuel came there to the area of Clarks Station and the curb of the Dicks river in 1779. And there is enough to be read that they are the same ones of Washington Co Va. Perhaps Q will go ahead and fit these 18 pages of document images right here on We relate for the reader to view.--Parris 11:29, 6 December 2008 (EST)
Perhaps a need to look further into military regulations. The question is would General Clark allow the men in Clarks Station Thomas Quirk Caleb Wallace who were listed as Officers as was George Teater to reside with their families inside the Station. Clarks Station was more of Blockhouse. For so many men to live in a Blockhouse with their families babies wives and all these men had slaves to fit so much into the size of Clarks Station appears would not meet military regulations or sanitation. Deed records show George Teater had a cabin alongside William Gains by 1784 on the bend of the Dicks River this was mear the time George Teater sold his property to his wifes cousin Sarah Pearis neely and her husband John Porterfield. By Parris Teater s birth it would of been a serious mistake for Georg Teater and Samuel to bring mother Teater on the 1st expedition pregnent at the time. Samuel notes they were defeated and George Teater was shot. Had Sarah little Robert and Sarah been there they would have been killed or carried off. Since they were not it makes more historical and logical sensce that George Teater brought his family nearer the time hostilites died down and he built his cabin around 1783 84,. Samuel did state he lived at Clarks station during those early years. The military records of the George Rodgers Clark note to many men living in Clarks Station to have families may not have been allowed under military regulations. Indians at close range warfare did not shot people in the legs. They shot to kill. George Teater was shot. This means in the upper body. Samuel would of only left their gear supplies and thrown his father on a horse and proceeded to Clarks Station to dress his fathers wound. Samuel was a fearless fontiersman but not Audy Murphy. For a 16 yr old boy to address his fathers wound and lead his mother and little brothers and sisters from the gap all the way to Clarks Station would of been something a super feat.. Logical conclusion based on conditions of the times George Teater left his family at Bakers Creek with his next son George Teater Jr also other documents show Benjamin Totten was something of a caretaker of George Teaters property and family in the year 1782. I also doubt the other men in the station would have put up with George Teaters kids running around and his slaves streched out in there at night doesnt seem possible. There are websites that give the estimated size of Clarks Station it was not really that big. Look at the total musters and add each mans family and slaves its not realistic.. Its more realistic when George Teater completed his cabin and sold his property back in Washinhton Co that he brought the rest of the family around 1783 1784.--Parris 00:27, 9 December 2008 (EST) [add comment] [edit] Revolutionary War Service [7 January 2009]The following is User:Pariss's discusson of whether George Teater Served in the revolution. I'm not sure if this is intended to support the idea that George Sr. was simply in the Revolution, or more specifically at King's Mountain. However, the discussion relies heavily on Summers (presumably that's Annals of Southwest Virginia (Source:Summers, 1929) and History of Southwest Virginia (Source:Summers, 1903). Both volumes of Summers are useful for studying the history of in SW VA. However, they are not necessarily consistent with each other. Two Examples of this:
This suggests that Summers, while a useful source, is not "absolutely reliable". In the case of the lists of Revolutionary War veterans, the differences are probably due to inclusion or exclusion of specific records in which individual veterans were listed. Since he does not include specific sources for his lists, we are unable to check to verify his information. In the case of the Ebbing Springs Call, which is presumably based on the original document which he transcribes, the differences between the two lists (Summers 1903 and Summers 1929), the differences appear to be simply errors in his transcription. ([1] As a result, Summers work, though certainly a useful summary, can not be taken at face value as a "reliable source". With regard to George Teater's service in the Revolution are direct sources that show George the father to have served in the Revolution and/or at Kings Mountain. The single record that I know of that can be pointed to is the one which shows that he was an ensign in c. 1778/1779. This record probably () refers to George Jr, rather than the father personal opinion. For the period 1775-1779 I do not believe there's firm evidence for George Srs service. He may well have served after he left Virginia, though it is interesting that his son's pension application states that he (George Jr) served as a substitute for his father---suggesting that George Sr. perhaps did not serve at all. This remains to be examined more carefully. from User:Pariss: According to my research in this matter, Summers and reliable court records listed George Teater the father. listed Samuel Teater the son listed George Teater Jr the son. Lets make this point clear. There are no documents that show the the order of birth. There is record by Samuels addmision of his date of birth 1763. There is not a real record of the date of George Teater Jrs date of birth. In fact he may have been born 1st. He could have of been a twin of Samuel. There is no census record that I have seen that gives George Teater Jr date of birth. so he could have been older than samuel or he could of been near younger or he could have been a twin.. From Annals of Southwest Virginia 1769-1800 by Lewis Preston Summers Abingdon 1929, pp. 1379-1414, 1419-1425.
The following list of Revolutionary Soldiers from Southwest Virginia has been compiled from sources believed to be absolutely reliable, and it is confidently believed that, while this list of soldiers is by no means complete or that it contains more than a small part of the men who participated in the war that won for us our independence and liberties, still that in every instance it will be found reliable. This list was obtained from the following sources: (1) The Court records of Botetourt, Fincastle, Montgomery and Washington Counties; (2) The History of Southwest Virginia by Summers, Lewis Battle of Point Pleasant, Dunmore's War, by Thwaites; List of Revolutionary Soldiers, published by the Virginia State Library and compiled by H. J. Eckenrode; and from fifteen bound books of letters received from descendants of soldiers by the author during the past twenty-five years.
Teater, George Washington County Teater, Samuel Washington County
Thompson, John Montgomery County Thompson, William Washington County Thompson, James Recruited by Lieut. Matthew Rhea Trigg, Stephen Montgomery County Todd, John Colonel, Kentucky Botetourt County
Teeter, George., note Samuel and George Teater Jr by todays terms this would be headline news child abuse child soldiers. But that was not the case 200 years ago in Washington Co Va. By the way a county that brags it fielded the youngest soldiers of the revolution. If George Teater Jr could fight as judged by his family and the men of county he was good enough to look after his mom and younger kids. Besides that he Benjamin Totten with him.--Parris 01:05, 9 December 2008 (EST) [add comment] [edit] Confusion with John George Dieter [5 September 2016]The George Teater who settled in Garrard County is sometimes identified as the same person as a John George Teter who lived on Operquon Creek in Virginia prior to c1768. User:Pariss has spent considerable time and effort exploring whether John George Teter is in fact the same person as George Teater of Garrard county. ____ There appears to be mass confusion due to the book The Teater family of Kentucky. This book was published around 1972 authors Patsy Benton, Glen Teater, Howard Curry Teater. We should realize this book was written before the arrival of the internet. At the time information and budgets were limited in regards to Teter surname research. The book appears to have used information which was very old by pro Joseph Kellogg who only presumed that there was a German Dunker named Jorig Fetter who arrived in Pa on the Ship Allen connected to George Teater He also guessed this may have been the George Teater of Garrad Kentucky this individual applied himself as John George Teter and lived in German section or came to the German Section of the Opequon 1738 39. He had a son baptized by the Rev Stover named John George Teter a week or so after birth in the year 1739. At the time of the book 1972 The authors were not aware that the headstones of George Teater and his wife Sarah maiden name Pearis Parris had been buried under several inchs of mud for a 150 years. One of the authors of the book stumbled in the mud in the old Teater farm graveyard and found the real headstone of George Teater. The stone shows George Teater was born in the year 1736. Inscribed as 79 yrs old died 1815. Makes his birth 1736 Therefore he was not Johan George Dieter Teter born and baptized in the year 1739. The authors were also unaware that the grandchildren of the real John George Dieter had already published their own book decades before the the Teater family of Kentucky book was published. The Deter Family History A Genealogy of Johan George Dieter by Eunice Dieter.
Source- "The Deter Family History, A Genealogy, Beginning with Johann Georg Dieder, Born in 1739.". John George Dieter was a German Dunker, the son of Jorig Fetter of Berks County, Pa. The following needs workThe George Teater who came from Washington Co Va and settled in Garrard Kentucky was born in 1736. Was Scotch Irish a Military Man a meat eater a Negro slaver with no documented German friends in laws or German associates. He did however purchase land in the the south Irish colony of the Crab Creek creek tract from a Alpine person. He is named in the History of Fort Wayne Indiana by his own Grandchildren as Scotch Irish. He is also named as a Scotch Irish Presbyterian by Governor David Campbell by his statement the he came to Washington Co before the German Teeters, who were another clan John Teeter and wife Eve Turney and their clan of french speaking Swiss the Funkhousers Turneys Fleenors. This John Teeter lived at the North Fork of the Holston 100s of miles away from where George Teater lived at the Middle fork of the Holston. --Parris 14:59, 5 December 2008 (EST) [Materials transferred to Notebook8:George Teater (1) and Analysis:Is George Teater John George Dieter? ] Most of John Teeters notes are on one of the notebooks. He was Swiss Germanic type person who married Eve Turney the daughter of Peter Turney. John Teeter lived in a small Alpine Swiss type village at the Noth fork of the Holston with his family the Turneys Funckhousers and Fleenors. This is 100s of miles away from where George Teater lived at the middle fork a Scotch irish district. here is a new record for john teeter. Governor David Campbell and other records note this person arrived in Washington co 3 yrs after Sgt George Teater made 1st settlement at Bakers Creek 1770. 1782 Land Tax List of Washington Co., VA
Page 2--Parris 01:47, 9 December 2008 (EST) JOHN TEETER 309 40 2/0. John teeter is here north fork of the Holston 1782. Dont confuse him with anyone, he was who was John Teeter. No relation or known records with George Teater--Parris 01:57, 9 December 2008 (EST) Lord Dunmore's Little War of 1774 By Warren Skidmore, Donna Kaminsky Muster rolls show exactly John Teeter was a Prvt in the German platoon with his his people Funkhousers ect. Muster rolls show exactly Sgt George Teater with his brother in laws Robert Pearis George Pearis in Capt James Thompson Capt William Campbells Scotch Irish companies.. There no use or any value to attempt to compare John Teeter and George Teater. They were 2 different people unrealted.--Parris 02:22, 9 December 2008 (EST) There are four pay lists for Capt. Campbell's Company in Lord Dunmore's War, 1774, given at http://www.newrivernotes.com/historical_early_settlers_1774_lord_dunmore_war.htm. George Teter, sgt is on Pay List #1 for 40 days, along with Lieut. William Edmonston who also had 40 days. Neither Robert Parris nor George Parris appear on any on the four lists.--Thurm 21:19, 29 August 2015 (UTC) There does not seem to much more to work on in the matter of Ethnic Background. DNA sceince says George was by by ethnic standards Scotch and Irish by his fathers bloodline. A Govenor of Virginia stated that George Teater was a Scotch Irish and a member of the Chruch of Scotlands presbytery [ebbing springs] a Presbyterian Chackleys Chronicles defines these churchs as the chruch of Scotlands Presbytery. The extensive manuscript the History of Ft Wayne Indiana -George Teaters children exclaimed and wrote it down ,the family is!! Scotch Irish.!! They didnt say German Irish Dutch Irish, no they said the truth and they and their people knew who they were. They said only Scotch Irish. So there are 3 records real records ,not mythical cooked up records. George Teater was Scotch Irirsh. Here a another excerpt of the history of Ft Wayne Indiana. Marriages Conner, William - Teter, Nancy 24 Jul 1829
Conner, Ellen - Richardson, Evan R. 29 Jul 1830
Conner, Agnes - Fender, Littleton 13 Apr 1832
Conner, Susannah - Frogge, Arthur R. 19 Jun 1834
Conner, Paris - Gott, Eliza Jane 09 Sep 1836 - note the name Paris still very special even to in laws of the Teaters, AFTER PARRIS TEATER UNCLE
Conner, William - Davis, Drusilla 25 Sep 1837
Conner, John - Carson, Cassandra 24 Dec 1838
Conner, Samuel - Deer, Elizabeth 05 Dec 1839
Conner, Mary - Watkins, Jonathan 03 Sep 1840
Conner, Elizabeth - Frogge, Arthur H. 21 Jul 1841
Conner, Thomas - Allgood, Susan E. 11 Aug 1842
Conner, William - Mullen, Betsey A. 10 Dec 1844
Conner, Mary E. - Stone, William 30 Sep 1847
Samuel CONNER born about 1820 in Kentucky; married December 1839 to Elizabeth DEER, also of Kentucky, in Montgomery Co., IN; died November 1863, in the war, at Union City, TN.
Children include Susan, b. 1841, Sugar Creek Twp., Parke, IN (my ancestress). Other children were Arthur, 1843, Nancy, 1845, and Allen, 1848.
--From the Portrait and Biographical Record "Caleb Conner... was born in Kentucky, and throughout much of his life was employed as a millwright and blacksmith. He was a pioneer of Montgomery Co., IN, where he entered some Government land and improved a good farm. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order. His religious views were in sympathy with the doctrine fo the Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Politically he was first a Whig, and later a Republican, and served his fellow citizens in the office of Justice of the Peace, as well as in other places of trust. He married Miss Susannah Teeter, who was of Scotch-Irish descent, and they became the parents of seven sons and three daughters."--Parris 02:58, 9 December 2008 (EST) DFH "The Deter Family History", a genealogy of Johann Georg Dieder, 1739 by Eunice Deter with Geraldine Deter and Theodore Deter Daniel wenger 511 Hamstead Way Santa Cruz CA 95062. or for CD type here is the last e mail for Daniels web page. danielwenger@worldnet.att.net This book can be obtained here. Jt was written by Johan George Deiters grandchildren who knew everything about him. One thing is for sure he was born 1739 on the Opecquon and the family removed right back to Berks Pa. He lived a life of typical German Dunker. Another thing is absolutely for sure he has nothing to do with the Scotch Irish Sgt named George Teater of Washington Co Va and Garrard KY the one born 1736. Its to bad Glen Teater didnt know about it before. Now its to late. Its been left to family like myself to clear the books clean the slate get the truth out.--Parris 08:56, 9 December 2008 (EST) These records show that the person John Geo Dieter Opequon was a grandson of the Thaeter clan Dutch Lutherans whom came with the Palatines and settled in New York. this individual came and was part of Joost Hites mandate from the Lord Proprietors to bring friends and relatives from New York. The other records show the individual known as John Teeter whom married Eve Turney was Swiss and came from the Swiss formerly Dutch Diederich family. And the records of Capt Samuel Teeter who came from the same Dutch Luthrans Thaeters whom settled in New York. none of these individual can be traced by DNA or real true documents to the George Teator of SW Va and Kentucky whom came from a much earlier Dutch settler family 1650s Garrat Tietersen and relative Indian Trader Dutch officer Hans Dedericks Johann Jacob Dietrich, 44 Maria Catharina (Molsbender) Christian, 18 Anna Margaretha, 15 Nicolaus, 12 Maria Barbara, 12 Margaretha, 10 (daughter), 6 George Dederich 2
6-2 Linen weaver; Bulson's ship in Holland; 3rd arrival in London The Cemetery at Long Meadow has the following names and dates Isaac Hite, Sr, died 18 Sep 1795, age 73. Eleanor Eltinge Hite, wife of Isaac, died 10 Nov 1792, age 68. 20 May 1719 Hans Yeost Hide/Hyde and wife Anna Maria sold 141 1/2 ac on the Skippack to Peter Tyson--Phila Ddeed Bk F Vol II p 48. 1 NOTE 16 Jul 1728 Hans Joest Heyt, yeoman, and wife Anna Maria leased 100 ac to brother Jacob Marckley. Witnesses John Pawling and Isaac DuBois. Dee not recorded, held by Schwenkfelder Library, Pennsburg PA. 1 NOTE 8 & 9 Jan 1730 Hans Yost Height, weaver and wife Anna Maria lease to John Pawling for 5 shillings for one year then sell to him for 540 Lb " a certain messuage Grist Mill Plantation or Tract of land thereunto belonging, situate at or near Perkeoming (in county of Philadelphia) beginning at a white oak in a line of a tract of land reputed the Society's land, at a corner of the land of late Nathaniel Puckle.........(one of the witnesses was Paul Froeman) deed not recorded; was held by the Pennypacker family who acquired the property in 1747; Kingston DRC Marriages- Baptisms 1660-1809 old Dutch records
1713 Sep 06; Johannes Joosten Haeyt, Anna-Maria; Madalena; Jacob Capoesyen, Madalena Capoesye
1722 Aug 05; Coenraat Peeringer, Anna Elisabeth Staal; Marytjen; Jury Teeter, Marytjen Mayer
1723 21 Dec; Christiaan Dederik, jm, born Germany; Margriet Schut, jd, born Kingstown, both liv Albany Co.
1722 Aug 05; Coenraat Peeringer, Anna Elisabeth Staal; Marytjen; Jury Teeter, Marytjen Mayer
NICOLAUS DEEDERICK WAS 12 YRS OLD 1710 A son of John Dederich. 3 sons of Johan Dederick Jurry or George Teeter Nickolas Teeter. Christian Teeter spelled on later documents Tedder. . NICKOLAS does not appear on any later
- [ Translate this page ]DIETRICH Nicolas (1665 Grendelbruch) DIETRICH Valentin (1667 ..... THIBAULT Barthelemy (968) (1674 - 1724 Égleny). DOLBEAU Monique. DOLET Antoine Nicolas ... I can translate the French to English if you wish, but I see no connection with George Teater. What is the connection?--Thurm 21:35, 23 August 2015 (UTC)
Arbre d'ascendance Arbre de descendance Chronogramme
Père : DIETRICH Valentin (1034) (1649 - 1682) (Age à la naissance de l'enfant : 16 ans) Mère : GEORG Madeleine Freres/Soeurs :
DIETRICH Christine
DIETRICH Catherine (1664 Grendelbruch)
DIETRICH Valentin (1667 Grendelbruch)
DIETRICH
- 1693 Grendelbruch) DIETRICH Madeleine (1673 Grendelbruc DIETRICH
DIETRICH Christine (517) (1679 -
DIETRICH
Naissance :
Date :
25 octobre 1665
Lieu : Grendelbruch Bas-Rhin
France - 67190,Alsace Décès :
Date : 27
octobre 1693 (24 ans) Lieu : Grendelbruch Bas-Rhin
Note : Code INSEE 67167 Latitude N48.5 Longitude E7.316667 Note : Acte de sépulture de Marguerite DIETRICH le 27 Octobre1693 à Grendelbruch En ce jour du 27 octobre 1693 par moi Jean SAUVAGE pretre de Grendelbruch a été enterrée Marguerite DIETRICH fille légitime de Valentin DIETRICH et Madeleine GEORG munie de la communion à Grendelbruch notre paroisse. Signature Joannes SAUVAGE Pretre Multimedia associé : :
Nom donné à un format dans lequel des informations peuvent être transcrites : jpg
Titre : Image enregistrée le : 7/8/2006 à 3:58:49 PM
Doc : dietrich_marguerite_1669_1581.jpg
dietrich_marguerite_1669_1581.jpg Note : Filiation Enfant légitime DIETRICH Marguerite Arbre d'ascendance Arbre de descendance
Père : DIETRICH Nicolas
Mère : SCHALLER Agnès (1697)
Freres/Soeurs :
SCHILLINGER Michel (1728 Grendelbruch - 1800 Grendelbruch)
SCHILLINGER Florentin (1734 Grendelbruch)
SCHILLINGER Marie Anne (1739 Grendelbruch)
SCHILLINGER Philippe (1743 Grendelbruch)
DIETRICH Catherine (?)
SCHILLINGER Gertrude (?)
SCHILLINGER Odile (?)
DIETRICH Nicolas Arbre de descendance
Préfixe ou titre : Monsieur
Information de famille :
avec SCHALLER Agnès (1697) :
Mariage :
Date : 1722
Lieu : Grendelbruch Bas-Rhin France - 67190,Alsace
Note :
Code INSEE 67167 Latitude N48.5 Longitude E7.316667 enfants :
DIETRICH Catherine (?)
DIETRICH Marguerite (?)
Père : DIETRICH Nicolas (1665) Mère : LEHN Marguerite (1662)
Freres/Soeurs :
ANTONI Antoine (1681 Grendelbruch)
ANTONI Adam (1684 Grendelbruch)
Décès :
Date : avant 1757
Note :
Filiation Enfant légitime Préfixe ou titre : Madame
Information de famille :
avec STOHR Jean (1682 - 1757) :
Mariage :
Date : 1715
Lieu : Grendelbruch Bas-Rhin France - 67190,Alsace
Note :
Code INSEE 67167 Latitude N48.5 Longitude E7.316667 enfants :
STOHR Marie (?)
STOHR Barbe (? - 1789)
STOHR Catherine (?)
STORR OF DUTCH LUTHERAN RECORDS NEW YORK AND ALSACE SEEM TO BE THE SAME PEOPLE A translation of the Kocherthal records of the West Camp Lutheran Church By J. Christian Krahmer, October 1926 In the year 1710 I baptized the following on board the ship MIDFORT: cIn the same year Rev. Justus Falckner, Pastor of the Dutch Lutherans baptized in my absence the following in this province: In the colony on the Quasaic Kill:In the same year the aforesaid Pastor baptized in my absence at New York the following from among those who had recently arrived: (Page 16Aug. 27th: Johann Michael, child of Johann Dietrich and Anna Margretha WANENMACHER:[ sponsor: Michael STORR.] A translation of the Kocherthal records of the West Camp Lutheran Church By J. Christian Krahmer, October 1926
In the same year Rev. Justus Falckner, Pastor of the Dutch Lutherans baptized in my absence the following in this province: In the colony on the Quasaic Kill:
(Page 16) Aug. 27th: Johann Michael, child of Johann Dietrich and Anna Margretha WANENMACHER: sponsor: Michael STORR. Aug 20th: Anna Maria, child of Dietrich and Anna Elalia HOFMANN; Sponsor: Anna Maria HOFMAN. In the year 1718: In the year 1719: cFebr. 9th: Johannes, born Jan. 11th, child of Georg and Anna Maria THAETER; sponsors: Johann Michael WAEGELIN, and his wife Aug 20th: Anna Maria, child of Dietrich and Anna Elalia HOFMANN; Sponsor: Anna Maria HOFMAN. In the year 1718: In the year 1719: cFebr. 9th: Johannes, born Jan. 11th, child of Georg and Anna Maria THAETER; sponsors: Johann Michael WAEGELIN, and his wife
"May 13, 1746, as three men belonging to the garrison of Saraghtoga were fishing near the Fort, they were surprised by Indians, who killed a son of William Norwood, took another, a German who used to live with Col. John Schuyler while a third effected his escape to the Fort. Another person narrowly escaped being taken in his own garden within a fourth of a mile of the city of Albany. So daring have the enemy become that they are daily seen about the settlements, and yet none of them are either killed or taken." These are the Spelling Variants for George Teeter Dutch Jurry the son of John Dederich brother of Gerg Dederigh also Thaeter Taeter 1710 George Dederich 1722 Jurry Teeter 1727 Jury Deder 1737 Jury Feder 17 1715 Jerg Thaeter 1724 Jurey Teder In the year 1715: 69. April 26th: Jerg THAETER, son of the late Johann THAETER, 1722 Aug 05; Coenraat Peeringer, Anna Elisabeth Staal; Marytjen; Jury Teeter, Marytjen May
Mathys Du Bois Barnardus Swartwoudt Nicholas Emigh Hendrick Ow Christiann Du Bois Jonathan Du Bois Jacob Du Bois Marten Shenk Mathew Du Bois Junr DUTCHESS COUNTY Annoque Domini 1724/5 February the Second Day
have preceded and allowed to the persons hereafter Named This following account Viz LSD To Abraham Freer Constaple of the north ward for Car- reing Rachell De Meas to albany County pr order o: Jacob Kip Justice 8 To Abraham Freer Constapel For Takeing a List of all males and Femals In ye North Ward 1 5 To Krickes the Indian for a wollf head o Jurrey Teder Lowerens Teder The Inhabitants Residents Sojourners and Friee holders of Dutchess County are Rated & assessed by the assessors Chosen for the same the Eleventh day of March Ano q Domini 1725/6 Jurrye Teder Lowerence Teder Dutchess DUTCHESS COUNTY DR County SS Annoq Domini 1726/7 January the Twenty fifth day In the Thir- teenth Year of his Majestys Reaigne George of Great Brittaine France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith &c Att A Meeting of Supervizors at Pocghkeepsink to allow the Debts and arrearages of the County We have preceded and allowed to the Persons hereafter Named as FoUoweth Vz Jurrye Teder Lowerence Teder A List of all the Real and personall Estates of all the freeholders Inhabitints Residents and Sojourners of the North ward of the County of Dutchess by the assessors Chosen and appointed for the same on their oathes on the Twenty fifth day of January In the Year of our Lord Christ Ano q Domini 1726/7 To Discharge said Wards part of Said Countys Quota Layd by an act of Generall Assembly of this Colony Entituled an Act for Raising and Levying the Sum of Six Thousand Six hundred and thirty Pounds for the Suplying the Defeciences of his Majestys Reveniue and for the Serevall Vses and purposes therein mentioned and for makeing of Bills of Credit to be Issued for that Value Whereof Dutchess Coun- tys Quota Is to pay and Raise and Collect the Sume of Forty one pounds five Shillings Yearly and Every Year Dureing the said four Years and over and above fifteen Pence on Every Pound of Said Quota to Pay the Collectors and Tresurors Sallerys as is Specifyed In sd act passed by the General assembly of the Colloney of New York In July 1724 In the Tenth Year of his Majestys Reign And are to Pay after the Rate of four Pence pr pound This is the third Payment on sd act Jurye Teder Lowerence Teder Tottall L 1347 22 9 We Whose Names are hereunto Subcribed being the Inhabitants of the Liberty and Precinqt of Dutchess County aforesid have Seen these Tax Lists and perused the same and the same is by us rated Upon the Inhabitants Aforesaid according to the best of our Judgments Wittness our hands The Twenty fifth day of January Anoq Domini 1726/7 Jurrye Teder Lowerence Teder appointed for the same on their Oath's on the Twenty third day of January In the Year of our Lord Christ Ano qe Domini 1727 — 8 to Discharge said wards part of said Countys Quota's Laid by an Act of Generall Assembly of this Colony Entituled an Act granting to his Majesty the Duties and Taxes therein mentioned; for Supporting his Governement in the Colony of New York from the first Day of July, one Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty Six to the first day of July one Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty Nine Jurrye Teder The Widdow of Lowerence Teder Margrceta KINGSTON DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH OLD DUTCH RECORDS 1722 Jul 29; Niclaas Emig, Catrina Miller; Hendrik; Hendrik Oel, Margriet Teeter MARGARET OR MARGARCETA TEETER IS KSITED AS THE WIFE OF LOWERENCE TEDER ,TAETER DATHER DEDERICK. Loweance was a brother of Gerg Taeter and Johan Dederich OF SWABIA OR ALSACE ONCE APART OF THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE WITENBURG ONE PART IN FRANCE AND PART IN GERMANY Try some of the following sources of info: ALSACE-LORRAINE Jacky Paul Bentzinger - intercol@col1.telecom.com.co - says the best
- The site is all in French. Another very good Web adress for Alsace genealogy is - http://member.aol.com/robtbehra/AlsaceA-Z/AlsaceM.htm - which has new and old names for cities. Strasbourg (French spelling) or Strassburg or Stra�burg (German spelling) lies in Bas Rhin, Alsace (the German spelling is Elsass or Elsa�). The town of Metz is located in the D�partement (province) of Lorraine, France. For more information about the history of the region of Alsace which was sometimes French and other times German (1870-1920) see - http://www.karolus.org/anglais/alsace.htm -For a map of Alsace-Lorraine under the German Empire see - http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~feefhs/maps/gerw/gw-alsac.html -For a listing of the communities of Alsace and more historical and geographical info see - http://members.aol.com/robtbehra/AlsaceA-Z/GenInfoEng.htm -For a listing of towns by their German (Deutsch), French (Fran�ais), Alsacian dialect/Roman Names see -http://www.geocities.com/~bfel/ortsnamen_m.html - ERROR 404 N/A JURRY TEETER continued to live in dutchess co ny with his uncle Lowrence Teeter and his aunt Margaret the wife of his uncle Lowrence Teeter. SPELLING VARIANTS FOR LOWRENCE. 1719 lorentz Thaeter 1710 lorentz Dather and Joost Heyt 1722 dutch church margaret the wife of lowrence is now Teeter 1723 TO 1727 DUTCHESS NEW YORK TAX RECORDS Lowerence Teder
This is one of the oldest churches in Greene County. It was organized in 1704. At that time and for many years after, it formed one of the stations of a circuit embracing Albany and New York, and the places between. The first minister who officiated among the little congregation at Loonenburg was the Rev. Justus Falkner. The records of the church up to the year 1723 are copies of entries made by Mr. Falkner in the New York church book. Little is known about Mr. Falkner. His wife was Gerritje, and he had children: Sarah, Benedictus, and Anna Catherina. Mr. Falkner died in 1723. Georg Deter was the son of Johannes Deter and Catharina Barthel. Baptismal records of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church of Athens, Greene, County, include a "Jurge Deter" born October 27, 1743, and baptized, at Rhinebeck, November 6, 1743. Sponsers at the baptism were "Jurge Deter and Anna Maria, grandparents." The child's parents are listed as "Hannes Deter; Catharina." Anna Maria DETER, the daughter of Johan Frederick Deter and Catharina Zufelt (13), was born May 15, 1750 and baptized at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church at Rhinebeck (Stone Church), Dutchess County, May 27, 1750. The baptismal record lists the parents as "Friderich Toedter and Catharina Zufeld" and the sponsors as "Georg Toedter and his wife Anna Maria 1736 Dec 25 Lorenz Deter, Jurge & Anna Maria May 14 Annatje Dieterich, Christian & Margreta 1737 Feb 14 Mattheus Dieterich, Jurge Wilh. & Cath. Elisabeth Sep 29 Gretje Dieterich, Christian & Anna Maria 1737 Jan 16 Agnese Dieterich, Christian & Margreta Feb 26 Jacobus Dietrich, Jurge Wilh. & Cathar. Elis. Apr 1 Hannes Matestock, Jo. Dieter & Eva Maria 1740 Aug 18 Adam Matestock, Joh. Dieter & Eva 1742 Aug 10 Jacobus Dieterich, Jurge Wilh. & Cath. Elis. COULD NOT BE George Teator Jeter 1739 Orangco Va Frederick Co Va. 1743 May 12 Debora Decher, Hannes & Catha. NOTE DECHER IS DETER VARIANT Oct 27 Jurge Deter, Hannes & Catharina Oct 27 Jurge Deter, Hannes & Catharina 1755 May 10 Jan Caspersen Hallenbeck, Caspar & Fytje note in 1713 Sep 06; Johannes Joosten Haeyt, Anna-Maria; Madalena; Jacob Capoesyen, Madalena Capoesye this family was very close to Joost Hite in the Kingston Dutch reformed Church. In the year 1719: 9th: Johannes, born Jan. 11th, child of Georg and Anna Maria THAETER; sponsors: Johann Michael WAEGELIN, and his wife. Febr. 7th: Lorentz, born Febr. 6th, child of Niclaus and Anna Catharina OEMICH; sponsors: Lorentz THAETER and the wife of Johann LAMERT.
Captain: From: London Arrival: by 30 June 1710 This list is made up of the first 63 names listed on the 30 June 1710 subsistence list along with any who appear to have been part o their households. Hunter # Name, Age Place of Origin (Town, Province) Source Remarks (USA, Spelling Variations, Occupation, Relationships, etc.) Johann Jost Hayd Maria Cunigunda Hayd Lorentz Däther 1722 Jul 29; Niclaas Emig, Catrina Miller; Hendrik; Hendrik Oel, Margriet Teeter
In the year 1719: cFebr. 9th: Johannes, born Jan. 11th, child of Georg and Anna Maria THAETER; sponsors: Johann Michael WAEGELIN, and his wife.
Germans into the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
A Jacob Stauffer was in Rotterdam awaiting a ship to cross him over to England. Departure List on Jul 15, 1709 Jacob Stover time hadcome for him to get on the Ship. "Jacob Stauber and Wife and one child also
(Joost Heyt was a Native of Strasburg in Alsace). Baptismal Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever BAUMANN, GEORGE (Opequon) Baumann, John George, b 04 27 1732; bap 05 16 1735, Spon. Jost Heydt DIETER, JOH GEORGE (Opequon)
Dieter, Maria, b 05 1734; bap 11 05 1735, Spon. Christoph Schlaegel and wife Dieter, Susanna, b 09 1736; bap 06 05 1737, Spon. Jacob Christman and wife Magdalena Dieter, John George, b 03 09 1739; bap 04 29 1739, Spon. George Bauman and wife Maria.
John Dieter was the son of Gerg Dederich Thaeter and Anna Maria Van Totert born Jan 11th 1719 baptidsed with the Dutch Lutherans. this the only Teeter named John connected to the Boumans and Joost Hite back in Alsace and New York, He could not be Jurig Fetter Ship Allen whom the English named George Dieter. After the year 1739 there are no discovered records in Augusta Orange Co or Frederick co Va for any Person named John Dieter or John Teeter he was no longer there and most likely removed to Pa.
23 Feb Melchior BOYER 100a adj. Hans TEETER? and Tobias BALL in Saucon twp, Bucks Co. RP 27 Feb- Peter DERR 50 a. in two parcels adj. Valentine SHECK and Peter TURNEY? near Maccungie, Bucks Co. RP Back to the homepage of the site
Chargé de visiter et de contrôler le fonctionnement des abbayes et prieurés de la congrégation de Saint-Maur, dom Jacques Boyer achète un cheval le 15 juin 1712 et part sillonner les routes du quart sud-ouest de la France. Officer to visit and monitor the operation of abbeys and priories of the congregation of St. Maur, Don Jacques Boyer buys a horse June 15, 1712 and share travel the roads of the southwest quarter of France. Son journal de voyage en Angoumois, Saintonge et Aunis de mai à octobre 1713. His travel diary in Angouleme, Saintonge and Aunis May to October 1713. Une impression ressort de ce journal : les établissements ne sont pas au mieux de leur forme. An impression emerges from this journal: Settlements are not the best of shape. Maigres effectifs, règle appliquée de façon élastique. Lean staffing rule applied elastically. On sait par d'autres sources qu'au XVIIIème siècle cette situation va continuer à se dégrader. We know from other sources that in the eighteenth century, this situation will continue to deteriorate. Source : Journal de voyage de Dom Jacques Boyer, 3. 3. Je dînai à Ponts, où je trouvai plusieurs officiers de distinction. I dined at Bridges, where I found several officers of distinction. Sur les quatre heures du soir, après avoir fait collation aux Jacobins, je fus souper à Saintes, à St-Paul, où je trouvai bonne compagnie. At four o'clock in the evening after snacks at the Jacobins, I had dinner at Saintes, St. Paul, where I found good company. J'étais venu avec trois Anglais depuis Bordeaux. I came with three Englishmen from Bordeaux. 4. 4. Je rendis visite à quelques chanoines, et dînai au collège, où le P. I visited a few canons, and dined at the college, where Father de Mesplez, recteur, me fit cent amitiés. of Mesple, rector, I made a hundred friends. Je fus coucher à St-Jean, où le RP prieur me reçut avec sa bonté ordinaire. I was sleeping in St-Jean, where the RP prior received me with his usual kindness. 5. 5. Je reçus des visites des principaux de la ville. I received visits from the main city. 6. 6. Je rendis plusieurs visites avec D. I paid several visits with D. Melchior Boyer [ 53 ]. Melchior Boyer [53]. [List 26 A] A True List of all the Passengers on board the Dragon, Commander Charles Hargrave, from Rotterdam. [Qualified Sepr. 30th 1732.] Dietrich Boocher, sick Peter Matern Jacob Tups, sick [List 26 B] Palatines imported in the Ship Dragon, Chas. Hargrave, Mr , from Rotterdam, but last from Plymouth p.
Peter and Daniel. Northampton Co PA wills Peter Baer, (dated 25 Mar 1777) wife Catharina Elisabeth; children: jacob, Johan henry, Johan Peter, Samuel, mary Catharine, Anna Margareth, and Anna Turney, Peter Sr.
NAME Ulrich Beeler (Buehler, Buhler, Buller) came to PA from Switzerland in 1734. ...... James, Peter and John. He lived in Bucks co. or Burkes co. Pennsylvania. ...... Peter Turney Sr was on North Branch of Shenandoah River at least by 1751 ... www.vagenweb.org/shenandoah/from-whence.html - Cached - Similar Land Records For Bucks County Pa.
North Branch
of Delaware at the other side of the Blue Mountains, Bucks
County. RP 23 Feb Melchior BOYER 100a adj. Hans TEETER? and Tobias BALL in Saucon twp, Bucks Co. RP 27 Feb- Peter DERR 50 a. in two parcels adj. Valentine SHECK and Peter TURNEY? near Maccungie, Bucks Co. RP 5 Nov- John Teeter BOWMAN 40 a. adj. land lately surveyed to Leonard SMITH, now in pssession beyond Lehigh Creeks above Forks of Delaware. RP Shenandoah Co VA Deed Book January 25, 1774, John Teeter and wife Eve, of Fincastle County convey to Adam Petre a parcel of land, 450 A. in the county of Dunmore on Stoney Creek. Witnesses - Matthias Painter, Sabastine Stickley, and Peter Turney eb 1774 - John Teeter registered land on Beaver Creek of Holston River in Fincastle/Washington Co VA. Feb 1774 - Henry and brother Peter Turney Jr register land on German Creek of Holston River..... Washington Co VA Petition 1777 John Teeter Henry Turney Peter Turney Jr John Bealor "Page 246 - Adam Fleenor, assignee of John Funkhouser...200 ac...Commissioners Certificate...on the waters of Beaver Cr eek, branch of Holstein River...Beginning line of John Teet ers patent land...crossing Meadow Creek...in a valley corne r to Christopher Funkhouser's land...April 2, 1783 - John F unkhouser, assignee of Henry Grimes...200ac...on the water s of Beaver Creek, surveyed on February 17, 1774...actual s ettlement made in 1773...August 16, 1781 - Assigned to Ada m Fleenor on March 1783. Signed: John Funkhouser." "Page 255 - Adam Fleenor...145 ac...Treasury Warrant, assig ned to Fleenor by John Lathim...on a branch of Beaver Creek , branch of Holstein River...Beginning line of John Teeter s land...November 14, 1784." WASHINGTON COUNTY, VA DEED BOOK 1 "Page 93 - September 7, 1788. Adam Fleenar to Michael Flee nor for 80 pounds a tract on a branch of Beaver Creek, a br anch of Holston River containing 145 acres by grant on Apri l 12, 1785...in line of John Teeter's land Signed Adam (His X) Fleenar (Seal)." September 9, 1788, Indenture of Bargain & Sale EX. ACK & REC (Sarah his wife being first privately examine d) "Page 94 - September 7, 1788. Adam Fleenar to Michael Flee nar for 80 pounds a tract on the waters of Beaver Creek , a branch on Holston River containing 200 acres granted Ju ne 20, 1785...Beginning at a line of John Teeter's Patent l and...crossing meadow creek...corner to Christopher Funkhou ser's land Signed Adam (His X) Fleenar (Seal)" September 9, 1788. Indenture of Bargain & Sale EX.ACK. & REC. (Sarah his wife being first privately examin ed.) Andrew Russell, CDWC FLEENOR SURVEYS, WARRANTS & DEEDS - WASHINGTON COUNTY, VIRG INIA
This is the html version of the file http://jlarc.state.va.us/data/revfull.csv. Google automatically generates html versions of documents as we crawl the web. Full List of Veterans and Patriots Likely Buried in Virginia,,,,,,,, Teeter,John,1753,1818,,,Wallace,Washington,Patriot. Buried in family cemetery near Clear Creek Dam.,Civilian,2 Teeter Cemetery Listed places near Teeter Cemetery CLEAR CREEK LAKE Latitude: 36.664N Longitude: -82.12W High on a Windy Hill - Google Books Result Catherine S. McConnell - 1995 - History - 442 pages 1913 TEETER CEMETERY— 283 30 Aug. 1959 by Davis & McConnell Teeter, John, d. 6 Aug. 1818, age "nearly" 70(?)y Teeter, Eve, d. 16 Aug. ... books.google.com/books?isbn=157072041X... Teeter cemetery 283 30 aug 1959 Teeter John d 6 aug 1818 nearly 70 ? Y Teeter Eve D16 Aug Stone Broke Age 79 Teeter Jacob d 11 Sept 1845 Age 63 Teeter Sophia A. Speece feb 1861 age 63 married Jacob Teeter 26nov 1815.
Charles Town -1 Feb. 1737 > Orangeburg, South Carolina Book of Record, Orangeburg, SC originals by date, marriages first as in original (4) Richard Horsfort x Barbara Diedrich 3 Jan 1740 entry 18, probably Joseph Lyons x Susannah Grim 1740, probably 4 Jan 1741 67. Jno Jacob Wymer x Anne Diedrich 27 jan 1756 Jacob Dirr x Eva Catharina Keyser 22 dec 1754 Anno 1740 "This Book should be carefully preserved that those who may wish to know of their family may find it in the Book of Record." John Giessendanner, the younger Baptisms Anna Maria Margaretha Diderich 14 Sept 1741 Hans Jacob Danner 5 Sept 1742 George Boumann 25 nov 1750. bapt: 63 Johan Petri BURIALS John Diedrick 22 jun 1759 Names (101 x) 68 Family names as in the Orangeburgh Citizens Petition in Behalf of Rev. John Giessendanner of 27 May 1749 Orangeburgh, SC Diedrich, John (= Hans_Senr) Wannamaker, Jacob Names of the families as they occur in the Book of Record Tanner (Danner citizenship (prior 1800) in Swiss cities or cantons: all of Switzerland 051109 update for Swiss contact Dietrich citizenship (prior 1800) in Swiss cities or cantons: 8 cantons Bruderer aka Truderer citizenship (prior 1800) in Swiss cities or cantons: canton Appenzell ARh (7), Rohrschach (SG) BROTHERS (raf: 000101) Grim, Crim, Crem (raf: 000101) Possible citizenship (prior 1800) in Swiss cities or cantons: all of Switzerland CRIM GRIMM (090926)The name Grimm/Grim became Crim for some Orangeburgh Settlers like Susannah Crim and a Peter Crim. I suspect their relationship was mother/son, not man and wife. She received a land grant in 1735 and he received a land grant in 1738. Their descendants spread through other parts of SC, GA, Al, MS, LA, TX., with the name Crim/Crimm. Info Mickey Crimm Wannenmaker; Wannamaker; Wanamakercitizenship (prior 1800) in Swiss cities or cantons: Ferenbalm (BE) WANNAMAKER (990815) Land Records For Bucks County Pa Applications for Warrants 1737-48 Bureau of Land in Dauphin Co PA . 14 Oct -Henry GOOD 50 a. adjoining Jane FLESTEIN and Jacob TUREDER Lehigh Hill in Saucon twp Bucks Co. JC 27 Nov -Peter DOLL 50 a. adj. or near William TEETER on Branch of LOGHY? Creek in County of Bucks. WP SOUTH CAROLINA - 1779 T360 TETER William 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed INDEXED BY LAST NAME, FIRST NAME Oct 28- Gedy KRIM 100 a. adj. his land to Yost HENRY's land in Macungie in Bucks Co since 1 Mar 1740 WP 23 Feb Melchior BOYER 100a adj. Hans TEETER? and Tobias BALL in Saucon twp, Bucks Co. RP 27 Feb- Peter DERR 50 a. in two parcels adj. Valentine SHECK and Peter TURNEY? near Maccungie, Bucks Co. RP orangeburgh Citizens Petition in
Rev. John Giessendanner
of 27 May 1749 Orangeburgh, SC Diedrich, John (= Hans_Senr)
above Maxatwny in Allemingle in Bucks Co. JC 15 Sept- Henry ROAD 25 a. adj. John MERKLE & Teeter KRIM, Maccungie, Bucks Co RP 5 Nov- John Teeter BOWMAN 40 a. adj. land lately surveyed to Leonard SMITH, now in pssession beyond Lehigh Creeks above Forks of Delaware. RP George Boumann 25 nov 1750. Swiss Baptism Orangeburg SC bapt: 63 Johan Petri . January 25, 1774, John Teeter and wife Eve, of Fincastle County convey to Adam Petre a parcel of land, 450 A. in the county of Dunmore on Stoney Creek. Witnesses - Matthias Painter, Sabastine Stickley, and Peter Turney . It appears John Teeter of Washington Co va Stoney Creek was the son of John Diederich from Lichtensteig, St Gallen, Switzerland. his wife Eve Turney was Swiss all the people connected to him the Fleenors Petris Funchousers were Swiss. Mother unknown His father moved around between the South and North in Bucks Pa he called himself Hans Teeter or John Teeter. tt appears he had a uncle named William Teeter who also moved around South to North as father John Teeter they were Ethnic Swiss.
Baumann, John George, b 04 27 1732; bap 05 16 1735, Spon. Jost Heydt DIETER, JOH GEORGE (Opequon) Dieter, Maria, b 05 1734; bap 11 05 1735, Spon. Christoph Schlaegel and wife Dieter, Susanna, b 09 1736; bap 06 05 1737, Spon. Jacob Christman and wife Magdalena Dieter, John George, b 03 09 1739; bap 04 29 1739, Spon. George Bauman and wife Maria. John Dieter was the son of Gerg Dederich Thaeter and Anna Maria Van Totert born Jan 11th 1719 baptidsed with the Dutch Lutherans. this the only Teeter named John connected to the Boumans and Joost Hite back in Alsace and New York,
DEETER m Mathias ---------- born zion lutheran dutch church relative of jurry leonard chirtian teeter dutch lutherans EMRICH, Adam, Andreas, Baltzer, Bastain, Herman, Jacob, John, Nicholas, EMMIG, Nicholas LEMMER, Leonard. MEYER, Christian, Conrad, Elizabeth, George(3), Hanes, Henry(3), Jacob, John(4), STOUFFER, John TEATER, John TEETER, John
Baptismal Records of Zion's Lutheran Church, Athens, NY 1703-1789 This is one of the oldest churches in Greene County. It was organized in 1704. At that time and for many years after, it formed one of the stations of a circuit embracing Albany and New York, and the places between. The first minister who officiated among the little congregation at Loonenburg was the Rev. Justus Falkner. The records of the church up to the year 1723 are copies of entries made by Mr. Falkner in the New York church book. Little is known about Mr. Falkner. His wife was Gerritje, and he had children: Sarah, Benedictus, and Anna Catherina. Mr. Falkner died in 1723. Georg Deter was the son of Johannes Deter and Catharina Barthel. Baptismal records of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church of Athens, Greene, County, include a "Jurge Deter" born October 27, 1743, and baptized, at Rhinebeck, November 6, 1743. Sponsers at the baptism were "Jurge Deter and Anna Maria, grandparents." The child's parents are listed as "Hannes Deter; Catharina." Anna Maria DETER, the daughter of Johan Frederick Deter and Catharina Zufelt (13), was born May 15, 1750 and baptized at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church at Rhinebeck (Stone Church), Dutchess County, May 27, 1750. The baptismal record lists the parents as "Friderich Toedter and Catharina Zufeld" and the sponsors as "Georg Toedter and his wife Anna Maria 1736 Dec 25 Lorenz Deter, Jurge & Anna Maria May 14 Annatje Dieterich, Christian & Margreta 1737 Feb 14 Mattheus Dieterich, Jurge Wilh. & Cath. Elisabeth Sep 29 Gretje Dieterich, Christian & Anna Maria 1737 Jan 16 Agnese Dieterich, Christian & Margreta Feb 26 Jacobus Dietrich, Jurge Wilh. & Cathar. Elis. Apr 1 Hannes Matestock, Jo. Dieter & Eva Maria 1740 Aug 18 Adam Matestock, Joh. Dieter & Eva 1742 Aug 10 Jacobus Dieterich, Jurge Wilh. & Cath. Elis. COULD NOT BE george teator jeter 1739 orangco va frderick co va. 1743 May 12 Debora Decher, Hannes & Catha. NOTE DECHER IS DETER VARIANT Oct 27 Jurge Deter, Hannes & Catharina Oct 27 Jurge Deter, Hannes & Catharina 1755 May 10 Jan Caspersen Hallenbeck, Caspar & Fytje BERKS CO PA MUSTER ROLLS REVOLUTION ASSOCIATORS AND MILITIA Christian Emerich. Leonard Emerich. George Emrich. Andrew Emrich. George Delter. Quartermaster. Isaac Fedder May 17, 1777. Detachment of First Battalion Berks County Militia under the command of Captain Charles Krause, guarding the prisoners George Mummy, August 13, 1781. 194 ASSOCIATORS AND MIUTIA. (c.) December 5th, 1777. This is to certify that of war, from August 16 to October 16, 1781. 7. John Detrich. THIRD BATTALION, (a.) Captains. Sebastian Emrich. Court Martial Men. Peter Fedter, May 17, 1777. son of Frederick didricks ny ASSOCIATORS AND MIUTIA. FOURTH BATTALION, (a.) Ldeutenant Colonel. Michael Lindemuth, May 27, 1780. Ensign. Leonard Deetrich, May 10, 1780. SON of jurry teeter ny 14— Vol. V— 5th Ser. Henry Dechert variant of deter ny Privates. 24. Philip Werner, Fiter. 27. Geo. Deiter. Court Martial Men. Adam Emrich, May 17, 1777. Valentine Moyer, May 17, 1777. Pay Roll of Captain Jacob Baldy's Company of the Sixth Battalion Berks County Militia, commanded by Colonel Joseph Hiester, in the Service of the United States, from 10th August to September 9th, 1780. (a.) Adam Deitrich. grandson of jurry teeter ny Pay Roll of Captain Ferdinand Ritter's Company, of the Sixth Battalion of Berks County Militia, commanded by Colonel Joseph Hiester, in the service of the United States, taken from the 10th August, 1780, to the 9th of September, 1780 Ensign. Leonard Dietrich.. son of Jurry Teeter NY AS90CIATORS AND MILITIA. George Bmerich. Gkorge Emrich. ASSOCIATORS AND MILITIA. Jacob Toder. son of jurg will teeter ny George feter. Reading, May the 14th, 1777. ( JACOB MORGAN. To Capt. Daniel Detrick. --------- no record possible family Jurry Teeter NY Oe<»rKo Keller. Jr ('orporal. Albre<ht Werly. . in law relative of capt samuel teeter George Keller possible in law of capt samuel teeter PAY ROLL OF LT. JAS. GLEAVE'S DBTACHMBNT OF BERKS CO. MILITIA GUARDING ' CONVENTION PRIS- ONERS, (c.) George Teeder son of John Teeter NY FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA BATTALION. COL. ANTHONY WAYNE. 153 Corporals. Deeder, John. son of Jurg Will Teeter NY Consil, Jacob. Jacob is neighbor went same church baptised Dutch reforned churck Kingston NY father Manuel attened church with Jurry Teeter Dieter, John. same listed possible son of john geo dieter opeqoun this one born 1739 Pensinger, Henry; wounded at Three Rivers, and lost his leg; 180 FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA BATTALION. Corporals. Manchester, John manchesters traded bought land capt samuel teeter washington co pa. Totten, John. A MUSTER ROLL OF CAPT. HENRY SHADE'S COMPANY 11. Frederick Tickart 46 COL. WILLIAM THOMPSON'S Teeder, Michael, Hanover. See Fifth Penn'a First Lieutenants. Geo. Tudo. John Geo Dieter Opequon was a son of Jerg Dederich here in Berks pa are all the family as listed in the Berks 1768 tax list from New York he appears to have left the Opequon 1739 has no more records in Va after that. he is on the Berks tax list with his son born 1739 1726 Jan 23; Christiaan Dederik, Margriet Schut; Meyndert; Jan Paarsen, Antjen Post1723 21 Dec; Christiaan Dederik, jm, born Germany; Margriet Schut, jd, born Kingstown, both liv Albany Co CHRISITAN DEDERICK was 18 yrs old 1710 a son of Johan Dederich A History of the Schenectady Patent in the Dutch and English Times 11: Old French War, 1744-1748 May 7th, 1746, One Christian Tedder is taken at Schenectady. He died at Quebec after a year and eight days captivity, namely May 15, 1747." (293-3) May 10, 1746, six persons are killed in sight of the city of Albany, just across the river, two of whom were negroes. Pursuit was immediately made but before we could cross the river and pursue on the other side the enemy got into the woods & escaped." "May 13, 1746, as three men belonging to the garrison of Saraghtoga were fishing near the Fort, they were surprised by Indians, who killed a son of William Norwood, took another, a German who used to live with Col. John Schuyler while a third effected his escape to the Fort. Another person narrowly escaped being taken in his own garden within a fourth of a mile of the city of Albany. So daring have the enemy become that they are daily seen about the settlements, and yet none of them are either killed or taken.. john geo dieter was a 1st cousin of christian teeter and jurry teeter. ethnic dutch lutherans who came from swabia a state at the time considered a part of germany and the holy roman empire near strasburg nwo a part of france. the dedericks are shown as in dutch miitary records as soldiers under ogle. they entered the the area as soldiers remained there intermarried with other protestant peoples french huguenots walllons. the family came as dutch lutherans and joined the dutch community and dutch reformed church at kingston then later the dutch church at athens zion lutheran. their records show the famiy language was low dutch chiristian married a local dutch girl margaret schut the 1st son was meyndert a old name of the schut family morphed to scott., samuel teeter wife mary doddridge who came from the oldest low dutch families in new york attended the same church as christian teeter as well as daniel broadhead sue drapers noes on samuel teeters miliatary service josuah beall and Dadgwortheys unit md Private Samuel Teater in “French and Indian War Account Books vol. 1, 1762–1763” (Maryland Historical Society, MS 375) lists credits for service in Joshua Beall’s company from October 9, 1757 to December 30, 1758; in Dagworthy’s company from December 31, 1758 to April 26, 1759; and for work on Fort Cumberland, margin note dated March 8, 1763. The debit column includes hospital and unspecifed charges, and a payment to Captain Joshua Beall, possibly owed for a cash advance. . Source: 'Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of The Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania' Published by The Lewis Publishing Company; 1905 (pages 229-230) "Daniel Brodhead, the founder of the family in America, was a captain in the English grenadiers, and came to the new world in the reign of King Charles II with the expedition of Colonel Richard Nicolls, which effected the capture of New York (then called New Amsterdam) from the Dutch, in 1664. The Dutch dependencies on the Hudson river, including Esopus, Schenectady and Fort Orange (now Albany), were also surrendered to the British, and Captain Daniel Brodhead was assigned with his company of grenadiers to maintain peace and order at Esopus, with the title of "Captain-General of the Esopus", as the Dutch inhabitants were then called. He married Ann TYE, but it is not positively known whether she accompanied him on the expedition to America, or whether she subsequently joined him in Esopus. Daniel Brodhead; Source: 'History of the Brodhead Family' by Luke Brodhead
Kingston DRC Marriages 1660-1809 OLD DUTCH RECORDS 1755 30 Dec; Daniel Broadhead, jm; Marretje Constabel, wid, both liv Marbletown. (lic) 1756 15 Oct; Johannes Diederich, jm; Annaatje deWIT, jd, both liv Albany. Military Districts, Rev. War, Ohio Co., Va. Posted by Martha Cross Sargent DISTRICT 5 Cahrles Wells Luke Scarmehorn Joseph Wells DISTRICT 6 Joseph Ogle Joseph Biggs George Biggs William Biggs Abraham Rice Daniel Marris Peter Keller John Alexander to serve 18 months DISTRICT 10 Ezekiel Dewit DISTRICT 11 John Vanmetre DISTRICT 12 James Scott Michael Huff Andrew Scott Philip Doddridge List of 25 persons with no number assigned - Possibly duplicates John Vanmetre Daniel Harris List of 155 young men in service by companies March 1778 and 38 names to fill up the ranks by Companies. March 20, 1778 (See #4 and #5 the David ShepherdPapers herewit CAPT. SAMUEL TETER young men Joseph Willis Joseph Wells Christopher Mummy to fill the ranks James Kerr Francis Reiley Andrew Scott John Ashe CAPT. JOSEPH OGLE FINES IMPOSED 1778-1779 by Company, for neglect of duty (See David Shepherd Papers #6) CAPT. JOSEPH OGLE Charles Wells Joseph Wells CAPT. SAMUEL TETER Thomas Shannon James Karr George Parks Morris West Solomon Shepherd William Sparks Edward Anderson George McConnell William Clark James Ashby Patrick Mallen David Randles Michael Christler Francis Reiley Leander Barber John Beckett Joseph Worley-------- brother in law of Samuel Teeter. ___ Bailey Christopher Mummey next appears on a roster dated 19 Mar 1778 of men drafted for militia service in Ohio County, Virginia. He would have been 25 years old at the time. There is no evidence that Christopher Mummey served in the militia at this time, but he did 17 months later. In his pension claim, he says that he volunteered for duty in August of 1779 while living in "what is now called Brooke Co., Virginia." The term of service was for six months. His specific unit was a company formed in Charlestown by Samuel Teeters, which immediately left for Fort Pitt. There they rendezvoused with other troops for an expedition against the Seneca Indian towns on the upper Allegheny river. In command was Colonel Daniel Brodhead, and the expedition started out on 11 Aug 1779. They marched up the Allegheny, almost to the New York border. When they returned on September 14, they had accomplished the burning of eight towns, 130 dwellings and 500 acres of corn, and the capture of assorted copper kettles, horses, knives and furs - plunder worth $30,000 by one estimate. An account of the action can be found in Council Fires on the Upper Ohio. To fill out the term of service, Christopher was assigned to a stockade fort "called Wells Fort situated on a ridge between the waters of Buffaloe and Cross Creek in Virginia." This emergency haven, erected for the safety of nearby settlers in the event of Indian attack, was close to his home. As part of his duties, he made scouts into the Indian territory across the Ohio River, into what is now eastern Ohio, and where he would live a few years later. WEST MANHEIM AND PENN TOWNSHIPS -FULL COLONIAL FAMILY NAME INDEX + PAGE NUMBERS. Broadhead, Daniel 42 Mumma, John 50 Pennsylvania History Daniel Brodhead's expedition up the Allegheny River laid waste to their villages ... Dutch Dominion on the Delaware, 1655-1664, and the Duke of York's Rule, ... www.legis.state.pa.us/wu01/vc/visitor.../pa.../pa_history.htm - Cached - Similar The Iroquois Confederacy of Iroquoian-speaking tribes, at first known as the Five Nations, included the Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, and Senecas. During the Revolution, most of the Six Nations took the British side, but the Oneidas and many Tuscaroras were pro-American. Gen. John Sullivan's expedition up the Susquehanna River and Gen. Daniel Brodhead's expedition up the Allegheny River laid waste to their villages and cornfields in 1779 and disrupted their society Detachment of First Battalion Berks County Militia under the command of Captain Charles Krause, guarding the prisoners George Mummy, August 13, 1781. 180 FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA BATTALION. Corporals. Manchester, John Pay Roll of Captain Ferdinand Ritter's Company, of the Sixth Battalion of Berks County Militia, commanded by Colonel Joseph Hiester, in the service of the United States, taken from the 10th August, 1780, to the 9th of September, 1780 Ensign. Leonard Dietrich.. son of Jurry Teeter NY Samuel Teeter was a relative of the family of John Doddridge, and soon followed them into what is now Independence township. He located a tract of land that contained three hundred and eighty acres, which was surveyed to him May 1, 1780, and twice resurveyed by an order of the board of property, Sep 15, 1784, and March 7, 1785. Upon the tract "Plenty" Samuel and Mary Teeter, with their sons Samuel and George, resided in a two-story log house, which stood near the house now occupied by Col. Asa Manchester. Northwest of the house and adjoining it was a fort known as "Teeter's Fort," which was not far from the "Doddridge Fort," and is well remembered by Col. Manchester. Around the house and fort Mr. Teeter. had built a stockade, which inclosed about one-eighth of an acre of ground. This stockade was built high above the house, and was constructed of logs sixteen feet long, which were split and set in the ground, with another tier placed over the interstices. Some of the logs which composed the house and fort of Samuel Teeter are still in use in the woodshed of Col. Manchester, who now owns and lives on the Teeter homestead. The property descended to him from Isaac Manchester, to whom Mr. Teeter sold it in 1797, when he removed to the State of Kentucky. TEETER-L Archives Archiver > TEETER > 2009-04 > 1238716546 The fort in Independence Township was the boyhood home of Dr. Joseph Doddridge, author of the famous "Notes on the Settlement and Indian Wars of Western Virginia and Pennsylvania." and a son of John Doddridge. This book is an authority on Pioneer times on the Western Border. The first edition, published by Dr. Doddridge himself at Wellsburg, West Virginia, is now very rare, but two other editions have since appeared. (Note: this book has been republished many times. In 2006 the most recent reprint was 1998). During the attack on ice's blockhouse on September 14th, 1782, young Doddridge, then fourteen years of age, was at his father's fort and he gives a vivid description of the alarm among the settlers and of the expected attack on his father's fort by the same band of Indians. No better description of those times can be given than in Dr. Doddridge's own words: "When we received advice at my father's fort of the attack on Rice's blockhouse, which was but a few miles distant, we sent word to all those families who were out on their farms to come immediately to the fort. It became nearly dark before the two runners had time to give the alarm to the family of a Mr. Charles Stuart, who lived about three-quarters of a mile from the fort. They returned in great haste, saying that Stuart's house was burned down, and that they had seen two fires between that and the fort, at which the Indians were encamped. There was, therefore, no doubt that an attack would be made on our fort early in the morning. In order to give the reader a correct idea of the military tactics of our early times i will give, in detail, the whole progress of the preparations which were made for the expected attack, and as nearly as I can, I will give the commands of Captain Teter, our officer, in his own words. In order to give the reader a correct idea of the military tactics of our early times I will give, in detail, the whole progress of the preparations which were made for the expected attack, and as nearly as I can, I will give the commands of Captain Teter, our officer, in his own words. In the first place he called all our men together, and related the battles and skirmishes he had been in, and really they were not a few. He was in Braddock's defeat, Grant's defeat, the taking of Fort Pitt, and nearly all the battles which took place between the English and the French and the Indians from Braddock's defeat until the capture of that place by General Forbes. He reminded us, 'That in case the Indians should succeed we need expect no mercy, that every man, woman and child would be killed on the spot. They have been defeated at one fort and now they are mad enough. If they should succeed in taking ours all their vengeance will fall on our heads. We must fight for ourselves and one another, and for our wives and children, brothers and sisters. We must make the best preparations we can. A little after daybreak we shall hear the crack of the guns.' He then made a requisition of all the powder and lead in the fort. The ammunition was accurately divided amongst all the men, and the amount supposed to be fully sufficient. When this was done, 'Now' says the captain, 'when you run your bullets, cut off the necks very close and scrape them so as to make a little less, and get patches one hundred finer than those you commonly use, and have them well oiled, for if a rifle happens to be chocked in time of battle there is one gun and one man lost for the rest of the battle. You will have no time to unbreach a gun and get a plug to drive out a bullet. Have the locks well oiled and your flints sharp, so as not to miss fire.' Such were his orders to the men. He then said to the women: 'These yellow fellows are very handy at setting fire to houses, and water is a very good thing to put out a fire. You must fill every vessel with water. Our fort is now well stockaded, and these ugly fellows may rush into the middle of it and attempt to set fire to our cabins in twenty places at once.' They fell to work an did as he had ordered. The men having put their rifles in order, 'Now,' says he, 'let every man gather in his axes, mattocks, and hoes, and place them inside his door, for the Indians may make a dash at them with their tomahawks to cut them down, and an axe in that case might hit when a gun would miss fire.' Like a good commander our captain, not content with giving orders, went from house to house to see that everything was right. The ladies of the present day will suppose that our women were frightened half to death with the near prospect of an attack by Indians; on the contrary, I do not know that I ever saw a merrier set of women in my life. They went on with their work of carrying water and cutting bullet patches for the men apparently without the lest emotion of fear, and I have every reason to believe that they would have been pleased with the crack of guns in the morning. During all this time we had no sentinels placed around the fort, so confident was our captain that the attack would not be made before daylight. I was at that time thirteen or fourteen years of age, but ranked as a fort soldier. After getting my gun and all things else in order I went up into the garret loft of my father's house, and laid down about the middle of the floor with my shot pouch on and my gun at my side, expecting to be wakened by the report of guns at daybreak, to take my station at the port hole assigned me, which was in the second story of the house. I did not awake until about sun rise, when the alarm was all over. The family which was supposed had been killed had come into the fort about daybreak. Instead of the house being burnt it was only a large old log on fire, near the house, which had been seen by our express. If they had seen anything like fire between that and the fort, it must have been fox fire. Such is the creative power of the imagination when under the influence of fear. John Doddridge, the man who built this fort, died April 20th, 1791, and was buried on the Doddridge farm, but in 1824 his body was disinterred and taken to Wellsburg, West Virginia, where it still rests in the old Brooke County cemetery. Dr. Joseph Doddridge, his son who narrated the above account in is notes, was one of the pioneer ministers in the West, and established many churches, among which, was Doddridge's chapel not far from the fort and churches at West Liberty, Wellsburg and points in Ohio. His book, which is now a classic of frontier literature, is known as 'Doddridge's Notes.' He died in Wellsburg on November 9, 1926, aged fifty-six years, and is buried in the Brooke County cemetery. In the following account of his death taken from the Washington, Pennsylvania Examiner for November 18, 1826, it will be noticed that it states he died November 8th, and that he was in the fifty-eighth year of his age. 'DIED--At Wellsburg, Virginia, on Wednesday the 8th inst., at about half past two in the morning, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Doddridge, in the 58th year of his age, of an Asthmatic affection, with which he had been very much afflicted for a number of years. His remains were attended to his family vault by a large concourse of citizens, and were interred with Masonic honors--Wellsburg Gazette.' The stockade and all of the cabins except the central blockhouse at Doddridge's fort disappeared may years ago. This long cabin, which was the Doddridge home and known as Doddridge's blockhouse, was for many years a familiar landmark on western Washington County. It was the first house of any description erected in what is now Independence Township. It had not been occupied for many years prior to its destruction, and for a long period it stood in a state of ruin, no effort being made to keep it in repair. In the spring of 1913 the man who lived on the farm tore it down upon his own responsibility, without even asking permission of the owner. The name of this ruthless vandal I do not know. When I first visited the place in the summer of 1914 there was only a pile of stones and logs to mark the spot where the historic dwelling once stood. Ad this was the end of the last of the chain of frontier forts erected by the pioneers of Washington County in the days when the ter! rible war cry of the wild Indians rang through our land. Milton Murdoch, who was still living in 1914 on the adjoining farm at the age of ninety-four years, informed the writer that the long spring house which stands over the spring was erected in his time about sixty-five years before, from logs from the old stockade. Just over the hill, a mile east of Doddridge's was Teter's fort, already mentioned, built by Captain Samuel Teter in 1773. This disappeared many long years ago, and nothing was left of it within the recollection of any man living in our time. The farm of Captain Samuel Teter contained originally one thousand acres, and was called by him, 'Plantation Plenty,' and as such it is known to this day. Captain Teter was born in 1737, and as already related served with both Braddock and Forbes against Fort Duquesne. While residing in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, in 1769, he married Mary Doddridge, a daughter of Joseph Doddridge and Mary Biggs Doddridge and came to Washington County in 1773. He left four sons, Samuel, George, John and Daniel, all of whom with the exception of Samuel served in the War of 1812. In 1797, Captain Teter sold his land in the county to Isaac Manchester, and emigrated to the area of Twin Township. They settled on the Lower Twin where Samuel Teter owned a large tract of land. This he divided among his sons, Samuel, George, John and Daniel and removed to Union County, where he died on October 8, 1823 at the home of a son-in-law named McDonald in Union County, Ohio. His wife died May 3, 1838at 90 years of age. Both are buried in the McDonald graveyard near Marysville. The present fine brick dwelling on the Manchester farm was started by Isaac Manchester in 1800, but it required fifteen years to complete, and it was not finished until 1815. The dwelling was erected within the lines of the stockade of Teter's fort. And one of the cornerstones of this fort was pointed out to the author some ten years ago by a granddaughter of Isaac Manchester. This information was largely obtained from Forrest, Earl Robert, "History of Washington County, Pennsylvania, Chicago: J. J. Clark Publish Company, 1926, 2516 pages, see pp. 230-236 note ANOTHER ORIGINAL DOCUMENT SHOWS SAMUEL TEETER WAS BORN 1735 NOT 1737. Detachment of First Battalion Berks County Militia under the command of Captain Charles Krause, guarding the prisoners George Mummy, August 13, 1781. 180 FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA BATTALION. Corporals. Manchester, John Pay Roll of Captain Ferdinand Ritter's Company, of the Sixth Battalion of Berks County Militia, commanded by Colonel Joseph Hiester, in the service of the United States, taken from the 10th August, 1780, to the 9th of September, 1780 Ensign. Leon--Parris 07:09, 28 June 2010 (EDT)
Its only logical that John Geo dieter was the son of Jurry Teeter born baptized Dutch Church as shown below and was also associated with the Joost Hite and the Van Meters. The George Jeter Teeter Dederick ect shows to be from the old dutch line of Garret Deadrick Tieter or Hans Dedricks Married into the Van Cleaves explains the relationship of both Teeter families in Frderick co. Hans or Johan Geo Dieter teter hinles is also noted. so there were 3 Teeters lving in the same area. George Jeter Dedricks from the old Dutch line. John Geo Dieter from the Dutch Lutheran line Kingston and Johan Geo or Hanz Geo Dieter ,Teter Hinkle a German immigrant line AND 4TH ALINE JETERS 5TH LINE JOHN TEETER WASH CO
Fifth Party-Embarked July 3 to July 10, Sailed July 15, 1709 Dubous, Michel Het, Koenraet & vrouw, 3 ch Heyt, Joost & vrouw, 1 ch Joosten, Johan & vrouw, 6 ch Sacks Bastiaan & vrouw, 4 c Schenk, Hans Koenraet & vrouw, 2 ch Schenk, Hans Nikel & vrouw Saly, Dominic & vrouw, 6 ch Stern, Jacob & vrouw, 2 ch Stern, Philip & vrouw, 1 ch Tamboer, Henrig & vrouw, 3 ch Tietruy, Hans Willem & vrouw, 5 ch
Crysman, Henrig Metor, Dangel & vrouw, 4 ch Moul, Hans Henrig & vrouw, 5 ch Hegt, Kasper & vrouw, 7 ch Petrey, Hans Jacob & vrouw, 6 ch Petri, Jacob & vrouw, 6 ch Petri, Nicolaes & vrouw, 3 ch Petry, Henry & vrouw, 5 ch Petteren, Johannes & vrouw, 3 ch Samuel, Jonas Teister, Daniel & vrouw, 2 ch SECOND PARTY SAILING MAY 23, 1709 Better, Johan Peter & vrouw, 1 ch. Diderig, & vrouw, 2 ch. [sic] Diderig, Hans & vrouw, 6 ch. Diderig, John Peter & vrouw, 3 ch. Meder, Johan & vrouw Mossel, Jacob & vrouw Hans Develt, Anna Maria, Johannes Mossel, & 1 ch Tebalt, Jurig Toup, Michel & vrouw van Kunter, Klaas & vrouw, 5 ch
Sacks Bastiaan & vrouw, 4 c Stern, Jacob & vrouw, 2 ch Stern, Philip & vrouw, 1 ch Tamboer, Henrig & vrouw, 3 ch Heyt, Joost & vrouw, 1 ch Joosten, Johan & vrouw, 6 ch
1696 May 17; Daniel Stren, Charlotte le Mestre; Gabriel; Gabriel le Boiteulx, Anne Cromellin New Amsterdam dutch reformed church 1648 May 10; Theunis Cray; Gerrit; Jan Snedecker-shoemaker, Thomas Hall, Jan Van Ditmarsen, Lucas Tamboer,
The possible relationship of Tamboer-Tambour to tambourine the >musical instrument stuck me, and indeed I found using Google that in >Dutch tamboer was associated with drumming, and found:
>"Tambour is a relatively generic French term which embraces a wide >range of drums varying in materials and construction techniques. >Primarily, these portable instruments have been used throughout
>to mark time and to signal. They also became emblematic of urban >political resistance and rebellion against the French monarchy
1713 Sep 06; Johannes Joosten Haeyt, Anna-Maria; Madalena; Jacob Capoesyen, Madalena Capoesyen Sarah Elizabeth Eltinge born in Kingston, NY
about 1715. married John HIte she WAS be the daughter of Cornelius Eltinge and Rebecca Van Metre. Anna Marie Hite (1738-?), daughter of Colonel John Hite and Sarah Eltyne, married John Taylor of
Hampshire County The Dutch Reformed Church of Kingston holds the names of two daughters baptized there. [NOTE: Apparently, the HEYDT/HITE VAN METER at Kingston and continue their relationship in Salem, NJ.]
He spends seven years in Old Salem, NJ [just north of the Delaware River] as a fur trader near Fenwick's Colony. In 1717, he lives in Germantown, now a part of the City of Philadelphia, and at that time called the PASTORIUS Colony. [NOTE: The PASTORIUS surname
is a common Dutch surname on the northwest side of Newtown/Brooklyn In 1738, he lives on land on Opequon Creek and builds a mill there between Strasburg and Front Royal parallel to the North Shenandoah River on its
south side inside today's southern Warren Co., VA, line. [By 1741, he's built a mill on the property. His son, John HITE, lives nearby, both their houses north of Opequon Creek.] Petorius, Gerhart & vrouw, 7 ch 5TH SHIP
BELGIUM-ROOTS Project Afdeling Antwerpen - Werkgroep Emigratie Belgian Surname Lists (grouped by territorial entity) Some researchers can post their surnames lists on this site, in order to exchange or collect more info about those data. Those already present on the site are: Heyde, Storin, Strens, Teetaert, Theetaert, De Geeter, De Geetere De Thier De Try, De Bois, De Boodt, Diediot, Dethier, Detry, Dubois, Detoer, Six, Syx Sack, Kingston baptisms
...Vliet 1663 Aug ??; Aart Pietersen Tack, Grietjen Vooght; Grietjen; Jacob Jansen, Barber Andries 1663 Aug ??; Jacob Joosten,
Kingston baptisms ...Cornelia Vernoy 1711 Jul 01; Aldert Roos, Aegjen Krom; Gysbert; Willem Roos, Lysebet Krom 1711 Jul 08; Manuel Van Sale, Rebekka Westphaal; Sara; Gosen Van Wagening, Marytjen Steenbergen 1711 Jul 08; Philip Hoogteeling, Jannetjen.. Ariaentje Van Wolpen; Neeltjen
The Jeter name is found among those Huguenots that settled in the Mattapony River valley area of King William County after arriving in Virginia on the 20th of October, 1700. They were on the last of four ships from England paid for by King William to transport
WHO HIMSELF WAS A TURK WHOM JOINED THE FRENCH CHURCH IN NEW PLATZ NEW YORK Fourth Party -- Embarked June 10 to June 19, Sailed June 21, 1709
in va and john gutir who arrived with french huguenot john detlor in new york. many of the huguenots stayed in england
Liste Generalle De Tous Les Francois Protestants Refugies Establys Dans La Paraisse Du Roy Guillaume D'Henrico En Virginia
"The Mattapony group settled in what was then King William County, perhaps attracted by the fact that a Huguenot clergyman, James Boisseau had settled there a decade or so earlier. Later the Mattapony area was
William Parish Records [of Births] 726--Judith, dau. of Abraham and Magdelaine Salle. 1728--Elizabeth, dau. of Abraham and Magdelaine Salle.
1731--Marriane, dau. of Maglaine Salle. 1728--Elizabeth, dau. Guillaume and Elizabeth Salle. 1729--Elizabeth, dau. Guillaume and Elizabet Salle. 1732--Guillieaume, son, Guillieaume and Elizabet Salle.
1734--Guilieaume, son, Guillieaume and Elizabeth Salle. 1739--Isaac, son Guillieaume and Elizabet Salle. 1741--Isaac, son Guillieaume and Magdelaine Salle. 1743--Pierre, son Guillieaume and Magdelaine Salle.
1745--Jean, son Guillieaume and Magdelaine Salle. 1749--Olive, son Guillieaume and Magdelaine Salle. 1734--Isaac, son of Pierre and Francoise Salle. 1736--Abraham, son of Pierre and Francoise Salle.
1744--Jacob, son of Pierre and Francoise Salle. 1741--Marie, dau. of Pierre and Francoise Salle 1746--Joseph, son of Pierre and Francoise Salle. 1649--Judith, dau. of Pierre and Francoise Salle.
REFUGEES THAT ARE SETTLED ATT YE MANNACHIN TOWN ARE AS FOLLOWS In ye fourth Shipp:
John Leroy, booker, and his
wife and one child - 4
Coullon and his wife, - 2 [Total] - 6 below ye Creek:Merchant Suillee, his wife and 2 children and one negro woman - 5 Anthony Obray between ye Creeks - 1 [Total] - 6 These two persons last mentioned came from New York. NOTE THE 4TH SHIP CAME FROM NEW YORK OR STOPED THERE AND LOADED MORE FRENCH ON BOARD . INCLUDING JOHN JETER. Fourth Party -- Embarked June 10 to June 19, Sailed June 21, 1709 Gutir, Johan Philip & vrouw, 2 ch Dedler, Johan Jacob SIXTH PARTY--EMBARKED JULY 27 SAILED JULY 28, 1709 Getter, Henrig & vrouw & 2 ch List taken at St. Catherine's, June 2, 1709, 1745 persons o The Early Palatines and the First Settlers in the Mohawk Valley Gedert, Johan, carpenter, age 26, Heyd, Nicol, linen weaver, age 24, C. In the Year 1709, I baptized at New York (Neo-Eboraci). Jan 23d: Jannicke, child of Johann Michael and Maria SCHUETZE; sponsors: Justus Falckner, Pastor of the Dutch Lutherans, and in the absence of Falckner, Daniel LUETKEN, M. D. and Jannicke, the child's aunt on the mother's side. Aug 9th: Anna Margretha, born Aug. 7th, child of Niclaus and Maria Catharina STARING, the fahter being a brickmaker: sponsors: Philipp PETRI, the sexton, and his wife ANNA Margretha, also Anna Elisabetha (last name not given). [ STERN PETRY] In the year 1712: 55. Dec. 2d: Johann Adam STARRING, son of Johann Niclaus STARRING, of Wensheim, commune Alzey, in the Palatinate, and Anna Maria LIFENIUS, widow of the late Bernhard LIFENIUS. [STARRING STERN] In the year 1715: 69. April 26th: Jerg THAETER, son of the late Johann THAETER, formerly a citizen of Lehnberg, commune Giglinger, duchy of Wuerttemberg, and Anna Maria MEYER, daughter of the late Johann Fridrich MEYER, formerly a citizen of Rohrbach, near Sintzen, baronate Vennig Fourth Party -- Embarked June 10 to June 19, Sailed June 21, 1709 Gutir, Johan Philip & vrouw, 2 ch Dedler, Johan Jacob. NOTE IT THEN APPEARS THAT JOHAN DETLOR. french huguenot froma wallon or huguenot enclave in the palantine state was the father of jurry teeter. deder teder feder Thaeter In the year 1715: March 23d: Maria Margaretha (an illegitimate child), born March 15th, child of Killian (commonly called Koelin) PLANCK, a young Hollander of Albany, and Juliana, widow of Jacob JUNG; sponsors: Johann Emmerich PLIRS and Maria Margretha SCHAESTER. In the year 1718: May 7th: Jann, child of Abraham DOBUS; (date of birth, name of mother and names of sponsors not given.) Febr. 9th: Johannes, born Jan. 11th, child of Georg and Anna Maria THAETER; sponsors: Johann Michael WAEGELIN, and his wife. DIETER, JOH GEORGE (Opequon) Dieter, Maria, b 05 1734; bap 11 05 1735, Spon. Christoph Schlaegel and wife Dieter, Susanna, b 09 1736; bap 06 05 1737, Spon. Jacob Christman and wife Magdalena Dieter, John George, b 03 09 1739; bap 04 29 1739, Spon. George Bauman and wife Maria. THIS WAS THEN THE SON OF JURRY TEETER OR GEORGE THEATER DEDER ECT. BELOW IS THE MYTH . THERE WERE 3 TEETERS NOT 2 JOHN GEORGE DITER. [GEORGE TETTER JETER] AND HANS GEO DIETER Georgre Teter and the Robinson River Settlement in Virginia. Research on the early Teters in Virginia ia compounded by the presence of TWO George Teters in the same time span. These tow individuals probably correspond to Hans Jerg Dieter who arrived in Philadelphia on Sept. 30, 1727 from the "MOLLY" and to George Dieter who arrived on 15, September 1729 on the "ALLEN". One of the George Teters lived in Opequon in the northern Shenandoah valley where he had children, Maria, Susanna, and john George baptized by Rev. John Casper Stoever (Jr.). Other known children of this George are John and Samuel. The Opequon George signed a road petition in 1738 nd his signature identfies him as the one who came on the "ALLEN" in 1729. MYTH JOHN GEO DIETER CAME ON THE SHIP ALLEN WAS THE JOHN GEO DITER OF THE OPEQUON. NOT CORRECT HE WAS THE SON OF JURRY TEETER A MATE OF JOOST HITE BACK IN NEW YORK
The earlier George is from Schwaigern, Wurttem burg, the home of many Germanna settlers. In the Schwaigern police court in 1727 there is an inventory of Hans Jorg Dieter "who has decided in furtherance of his expected success to render himself to Pennsylvania under Royal British Sovereignity". His wife is given as Maria but the Church records show that her full name was Maria Margaretha. This name corresponds to George Teters wife in Orange Co., VA. Her name and their origins in Schwaigern indicate the Germanna Teter has been correctly identified. THIS IS CORRECT Another very important document is the baptismal papers of Rev. Paul henkel (at one time in the possession of Dr. C.O. Miller of Newmarket VA) which identifies George Teter with Scwaigern.[ Actually, Rev. Paul Henkel identified the German home of his Teter/Dieter Grandparnts as "Schweigingen". Professor Joseph M. Kellog of Kansas university, correctly deduced that this was actually "Schwaigern."] This may be combined with the evidence of a petition dated 17 April 1728 from the frontier of Pennsylvania which asks fro protection from Indians. Signers include Henckel [Henkle] family memebers and Johann George Dieter. [ The signature on the petition may not match the signature on the Oath of Allegiance. Recommend that this statement be omitted.] CORRECT BUT IT DOESNOT MEAN THEY WERE RELATED AT ALLONLY MIGRATING IN THE SAME DIRECTION Using the church records in Schwaigern, the ancestries of Hans Jorg and Maria Margaretha Dieter can be constructed.Volume 11 of "Before Germanna" gives this history, which will not be repeated here. Information is also to be found in "Eighteenth Century Emigrants, volume 1." johann Jorg Dieter and Maria MArgaretha Luttman were married 19 Nov. 1720. Tow children were born in Schwaigern, Johann Michael on 18 Sept 1722 and Maria Christina on 25 Oct. 1726. Maria Christina lived only a short time. The only child of John George and Maria Teter whose birth and baptism is recorded in America is a son, Joh. Georg, who was born on 6 April 1730 and baptized 7 May 1730 in the trinity Luthern Church of Lancaster, PA. That this pertains to the further Orange County George teter, is indicated by the baptism at Opequon on April 29 1739 of john George Dieter to john George Dieter. Thus each of the George Teters had a son named john George. Within a few years, the Teters moved to Virginia. George Jeter(sic) patented 200 acres in Orange County on 10 Jan 1735/6 on the south side of the Robinson River and in the little Fork of the same, in a Poison Field (Virginia patent book 16, p. 475) This patent was adjacent to Roger Quarles and Michael Cooke (the latter is another Schwaigern native). On the early patent maps pertaining to Madison County, VA, the location would seem to be near Pass Run, close to the Garr and Cook patents. This is the only land record for George Teter. Two lawsuits, in 1740 and in 1743/44, contain no genealogical information. IN CORRECT IT SHOWS THAT GEORGE TETTERWAS RELATED TO CHARLES KITCHING WHOM COULD NOT BE A GERMAN IMMIGRANT In the Orange County Will Book 1, p. 339, is a copy of the bond of Margaret Teater as administrix of the estae of George Teter, [Tater] dec'd. The bond is dated 20 Mar 1743/44 with George Utz and Michael Clore as sureties. She signed for herself as Maria Mariagreda Dieter. The valuation of the estate was 32 pounds and 10 shillings and included livestock, farming implements, guns, saddles and some books. The books and the signature of Margaret show that the family was educated above the average level. As proof of distinction of the two George Teeters, the Opequon george was in court in June of 1744 after Germanna George was deceased. ABSOLUTE PROOF THIS HANS GEO DIETER OWNED LAND THERFORE HE COULD NOT BE THE GEORGE JETER TETTEROF THE ROBINSON RIVER The record of the family grows hazy for a period. The disposition of the land and the likely remarriage [I recommend the use of "possible" instead of likely." There is a possibility that Margaet returned to Germany and remarried] of Margaret are unknown. The family did move to north Carolina but records in North Carolina are scarce. Two marriages between the Henckle (or Henkle) family and the Teter family did occur there. Jacob henkle was in Rowan Co., NC. [This statement doesn't seem to belong here. True, Jacob is the only Henkle mentioned in NC land records between 1750 and 1760, but he has no relation to the Teter family.] Later two more marriages between the families took place in Virginia indicating that the families were probably traveling together and should be STUDIED together. THERE WAS NO DISPOSITION OF LAND BECUSE IT DID NOT EXIST The family of Goerg Dieter, b 7 june 1699, and his wife Maria Margaretha Luttman, b 1 June 1701 who were married 19 DEc 1720 (all events in Schwaigern, Wiirttemburg) is: Johann Michael Dieter, b 8 Sept 1722 Schwaigern, [b 18 Sept 1722] Maria Christina Dieter, b 25 Oct 1726, d 26 Nov 1726 in Schwaigern A daughter who married John Gartmann (Hartmann?) George Teter, b 6 April 1730, in Pennsylvania Paul Teter, c1732 Mary Barbara Teter, b May 1734 Philip Teter, b c1736 and Rosina Teter RECORDS SEEM CORRECT There are no records for John Michael in America and it is presumed that he died at a young age, probably in Schwaigern. [There is no indication that he died in Scwaigern. The church records seem amazingly complete. Recommend that you change "probably" to "possibly" and add the possibility that he died board ship.] There is no information for the daughter that married John Gartmann. [Except the Rev. Paul Henkel went home with their son Philip Gartmann on 7 July 1811. Philip was then living on the Saluda River in South Carolina. South Carolina census records list John Sr, John Jr, philip, George, Daniel, and Bartholomew Gartmann in 1790. There are other land records mentioning Gartmann's as early as 1771, all on the Saluda River. This line has not been researched to my knowledge.] George Teter. Baptized 7 May 1730 at trinity Luthern Church in
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, he married about 1764 Mary Ann Margaret Henkel
who was born 9 Dec 1738, the daughter of johann Justus ("YOST") Henkel
and Maria Magdelena Eschman. george died Aug 1798 in Pendleton Co.,
(W)VA and his wife slightly later. 8 Feb 1801. They had nine children:
Paul Teter, b c1767, in hampshire Co., (W)VA m Anna Wood, b c1768 after
1819 in Kaseyville, Pendleton Co., (W)VA. Paul died in Aug 1823 in
Pendleton Co., All [chamnge "ALL" to "MOST" I have been unable to find
all of them in Missouri. In fact at least one appears to have remained
in Pendleton Co.] of their children moved to Macon Co., MO in 1838
APPEARS TO BE CORRECT B. Neeltje Van Cleve (ca.1667-1/1/1746) m. 1683, Kryn Janszen VanMater, b. ca. 1664 . Gerrit Van Cleve, b. ca.1733, m. Wilmyntje Meyers, b. ca. 1737 John Van Cleve (6/3/1711-4/13/1772) b. Freehold, NJ, d. Maidenhead, Hunterdon Co., NJ, res. Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ, m. twice, 1st – Neeltic VanMater (Nellie Cornelia), (1704-8/4/1782) dau. of Chrienyonce VanMater, Isabrant Van Cleef was born in 1677 in New York. In the 1706 Staten Island Census, he was 28 years old. He was a grand juror in New Utrecht in 1699, and owned land there in 1700. His estate inventory was filed in Freehold, New Jersey in January 1729. Isabrant married Jannetje Aertse Vanderbilt about 1699 at Staten Island. 1. John Van Cleef (of Maidenhead) (1700-1772) m. Cornelia Van Meter Margaret Van Cleef appears to have married Geret Didricks or George Tetter. Is there any proof of this marriage?--Thurm 21:26, 23 August 2015 (UTC) On 21 Apr 1733 (banns) when Gerrit Dideriks was 37, he married Jannetje Van Nieuwkirk, daughter of Mattheus Cornelisse Van Nieuwkirk & Catryna Poulus, in Bergen Dutch Reformed Church. Gerrit Dideriks, ym, & Jannitje Van Nieuwkerk, yd, both born & living at Bergen. Born ca 1692 in Bergen, NJ. Jannetje was baptized in Bergen Dutch Reformed Church, on 27 May 1692. Jannetje, dau. of Matheus Cornelisen & Catreyna Paulus, witnesses Marten Pouluse ym & Gerritje Gerrits widow of Barent Vochst. This came from Ace Maupin, Full Text Low Dutch Heritage Teeter family Kentucky http://genforum.genealogy.com/teeter/messages/1017.html, Posted December 22, 2009--Thurm 19:29, 28 August 2015 (UTC) Is there any proof that Geret Didricks/Gerrit Didericks ever left NJ or was ever in VA?--Thurm 19:29, 28 August 2015 (UTC)
Aaron Van Cleef was the first to spell his name Cleave. Aaron was born on Staten Island about 1710. He moved to New Jersey with his parents,and he married Rachel Schenck about 1734 Aaron was, for awhile, a ship�s captain in the coastal trade. Eight children of Aaron and Rachel Schenck Van Cleve are identified:
Samuel Van Cleave, b. about 1735, moved to VA ORANGE CO FRDERICK CO may account foe the name samuel teator
William Van Cleave, b. 1743, m. Abigail Frost IN LAWS OF GEORGE TEETER JR
Jane Van Cleave, b. 1749, m. Squire Boone ** charity STEVENSON Robert Stevenson, in Philadelphia. LXXIII. Deborah. LXXIV. Charity. Stenson Phoebe, married Samuel Van Cleve Sarah, married Sarah, married second, Joseph Van Cleve (second wife Charity, married Joseph Van Cleve (first wife) Rebekka van Meteren, j. d. born in Mormeltown [Marbletown] and residing in Kingston, nt. — Sept., 1704, — Cornelis Elten, j. m. born in Horle [Harley] and residing in Kingston. Banns first published 3 Sept., 1704" [Kingston Marriage Register]. It is evident that the parents, or the mother, at least of Rebekka Elting, was absent from Kingston for another period during which time three or four children were born to the Eltings ; but when their child " Zara " was baptized at the Kingston church, 6th February, 1715, Sara du Bois and her son, Jan Van Meteren, appeared as two of the four sponsors on that occasion. (This child Sara afterward m. Colonel John Hite, son of Jost Heydt, of Virginia.) And this was the only time among the baptisms of ten of the Elting children that Sara du Bois was present 25th March, 1730, John Van Metre, of Prince George's County, Maryland, yeoman, conveys to Cornelius Newkirk, of Salem, N. J., 200 acres of land 23d March, 1734, John Van Metre, in consideration of the sum of £200 paid by Isaac Van Metre, and for divers other good rea- sons, conveys all that certain land, marsh and meadow (except no acres sold out of the said tract to John Tyler) next adjoining to said Tyler's land (locality and quantity not mentioned). [Liber E, p. 32, Salem Deeds.] NOTE JOHN TAYLOR Cornehus Ehing was a brother-in-law of John Van Metre. Prince George's County, Mary- land, is found the record of purchase of two tracts of land by Cornclis Elting " formerly of Ulster County, N. Y. he latter tract was conveyed by Cornelius Elting to his nephew, John Thompson, by deed dated 3d May, 1746, to which conveyance Isaac Kite, John Hite and Isaac Eltinge were wit- nesses. 1736, March 23. Jost Hite sells to John Van Metre for £205, 475 acres on Opequon Creek, " part of a tract on which John Selbour lives," Orange Co., Va., DB. i, 1745, Sept. 3. Probate of John Van Metre's will; and appoint- ment of Richard Morgan, [Peter Van Cleve,] John Hite and Thomas Hart, or any three of them, as appraisers (Frederick Co., Va., Journal of Court). July
21st: Wilhelm, born July 19th, child of Johann Dietrich and Anna CASTELMANN:
sponsor: Philip MUELLER, the sexton.
7 Nov -Peter DOLL 50 a. adj. or near William TEETER on Branch of
LOGHY? Creek in County of Bucks. WP
Thoams Savage will- Coventry Chester CO PA - 24 Feb 1738/9- 6 June 1739-
mother Ann Nutt , bros- Samuel, Joseph, sisters Ruth Potts, Rebeca Nutt, Aunt Esther Hockley- plantation in Natmell- Wit: HUGH ROBERTS and EDWARD MORGAN and WM Detters. Embarkation List from Holland
Third Party--Embarked June 5 to June 10, 1709 Diderick, Jacob & vrouw, 7 ch Diderick, Johan & vrouw, 1 ch THE OTHER JOHN TETER. MOST PROBABLE GRANDFATHER OF JOHN TEETER WASH CO VA Didert, Andries & vrouw, 1 ch 9 Jan 1746- Patrick CONDON and John LEFEVER 25 a. on North Branch of Delaware at the other side of the Blue Mountains, Bucks County. RP 13 Feb Mathias KERR 25 a. near Hans Teeter HAUFFSON in Lehigh Hills in Lower Saucon in Bucks Co. RP 23 Feb Melchior BOYER 100a adj. Hans TEETER? and Tobias BALL in Saucon twp, Bucks Co. RP 20 July-Conrad TEETER? 25 a. adj. Michael BUTTS and James LOGAN """""""""""" """"" RP 25 July- Jacob STERNER 100 a. adj. lands of Nicholas STERNER a little beyond Blue Mountains in Bucks Co. JC " " " Nicholas KYSER 50 a. near Land of Christian HOFFAND in Maccungie Bucks Co. 4 Oct -Henry GOOD 50 a. adjoining Jane FLESTEIN and Jacob TUREDER Lehigh Hill in Saucon twp Bucks Co. JC 27 Feb- Peter DERR 50 a. in two parcels adj. Valentine SHECK and Peter TURNEY? near Maccungie, Bucks Co. RP. PETER TURNEY was father inlaw of John Teeter Washington co Va. estimate he John Teeter was son of one of the above Teeters whom at one time were listed in the Old Dutch records of Kingston [add comment] [edit] Pay For F&I Service [23 August 2015]This a excerpt from Sue Draper who has obtained to the microfilm on George Teater and Samuel Teater payroll records in the French Indian war. posted on the teeter board. I have not gotten permission to digitize these photocopies, but from Maryland Archives MS 375, the accounts for the payment of soldiers from the French and Indian War, p. 28: Geo. Teater authorized someone (name unclear) to collect his pay for service in the companies of Captain Alex. Beall 0cto. 9, 1757 to Dec. 30, 1758 and of Col. Dagworthy Dec. 31, 1758 to April 26, 1759. There were no debits listed against his pay, and the date of settlement is July 11, 1762. Samuel Teater's account has credits for service in the companies of Captain Jos. Beall 0cto. 9, 1757 to Dec. 30, 1758 and of Col. Dagworthy Dec. 31, 1758 to April 26, 1759, and by Col. Dagworthy for work on Fort Cumberland. Debits: to Charges (unspecified), to Captain Joshua Beall (a salary advance?), and to hospital. The date of settlement is March 8, 1763. No intermediary was mentioned, so Samuel may have been in the area and collected the balance himself.. Sue Draper later identifies the person George Teater assigned is pay to as the 4th person on the list. Ensign Burr Harrison. History shows Burr Harrison was the Nephew of Thomas Bullit who was related to the Bealls. Thomas Bulliit secured a rank in Bealls co as Ensign for his nephew Burr Harrison. Thomas Bullit also received a bounty for recruiting ten men from VA and NC. George Teater assigned his pay to Burr Harrison whom would be acting on his uncles Behalf collecting George Teaters pay. Both Burr Harrison and Thomas Bullit were from Virginia.--Parris 06:36, 9 December 2008 (EST) There is no evidence in the payroll records that Burr Harrison was acting on his uncle's behalf, no evidence at all of why he received George Teater's pay. By the date of settlement, George may have been in VA or KY and Burr Harrison was expected to see George at some future time and give him his pay. Or George may have owed Harrison for a loan or a gambling debt or who can imagine what.--Thurm 21:21, 23 August 2015 (UTC) The microfilm records of George Teater in Alexander Bealls elite ranger company show George Teater assigned his pay to Ensign Burr Harrison. Augusta Court Records Burr Harrison's bond as assistant surveyor, 22d November, 1754. it is noted Burr Harrison was in Augusta Va 3 years before he and George Teater both enlisted in Alexander Bealls Co . Chapter X111. FORUM RECORDS BY PEGGY. Burr Harrison (1738-1822) of South Carolina. (Burr 4, Thomas 3, Burr 2, Burr 1) One of the three great-grandchildren who shared the name of this immigrant, Burr Harrson was born Sept. 20, 1738, the third son of Col Thomas & Ann (Grayson Quareles Harrison (1) While this Burr Harrison was still a small child, his family moved from Fairfax Co. to what is now Fauquier. (me: I assume the state is Virginia)? It was a large family with 4 sons, 3 daughters and three children of the mother's first marriage. The siblings ranged in age from about 12 years older than Burr to 11 years younger. Since the family was wealthy, there was undoubtedly a tutor living on the plantation to teach the boys & girls. In 1756 service of God, King, and Country fighting the French & Indians must have appeared attractive to an 18-year-old Southerner whose father was the commander of the county militia. Just a year earlier, Braddock had been routed in his attempt to take Ft. Duquesne. The vanished army had included regiments from Virginia (commanded by Lt. Colonel George Washington and Maryland. Burr's cousin, Capt. Thomas Bullitt, was an officer of the VA. Regiment. The Bullitt plantation adjoined that of the Harrisons, but they also had land & connections in Maryland. So, Cousin Thomas may have had something to do with Burr obtaining a commission as ensign (3rd. LT.) in a company of the MD. Regiment raised by Alexander Beall. Capt. Beall was left at Ft. Frederick in April 1757 with 250 effectives when most of the Marylanders were brought back "east." The following November, a report made to the Md Assmbly included "Ensign Burr Harrison" among officers entrusted with money to use on recruiting service to pay to volunteers who would enlist. He was given 50 lbs, enugh for 10 recruits. The next Feb., Ensign Burr Harrison attended a party with a group of indians at Ft. Frederick. On that occasion Thomas Bullitt chaired & reported on the meeting. Ensign Harrison was listed as wounded in Sept. 1758 in the successful campaign to take Ft. Duquesne. Harrison appears to have remained on duty until 1762, for in July of that year he is recorded as appearing in the court of Anne Arundel Co, MD to make his oath on "the Holy Evangels of God Almighty" for an accounting of his administration of the estate of John Terrell. I'm going to shorten this down, as it is very lengthly. Burr Harrison med 24 year old Elizabeth Dagron and they were married in 1766. Burr & Elizabeth Harrison intended to more to South Carolina after his father died because by Oct. 1775 he had sold his interest in land left jointly to him & William, but the R.V. War came & the Fauquier Court recommended to Gov. Patrick Henry that Burr Harrison serve as first LT. of the militia in the Co. in which Wm. Grigsby was Capt. in March 1778. Just how much active duty Burr saw is uncertain. He did not obtain a military grant in KY from Virginia. Burr Harrison & family finally arrived in South Carolina in 1784. Their new home was on 300 acres on Little Creek of Little River in Camden District bought from Richard Walker in May 1782. The new farm was about 5 miles West of Winnsboro, which later became the seat of Fairfield County. Most of the early settlers had begun in 1750 mainly by people coming from Pennsylvania, Maryland & Virginia. Burr was soon elected Justice of the Peace and in that capacity he took the oaths of several R.V. War veterans in their claims on the state for war service. Burr was also elected Coroner, an officer of the court who had more responsibilities than just investigating deaths. In 1786, he was one of three commissioners charged with marking out a road from "Mobley's Meeting House" to Winnsborough. (Mobley's Meeting House was a Baptist Church build abt 1760, about 4 miles from the Harrison's home, and appears to be the congretation to which the family belonged). Burr & Elizabeth Harrison had the following children live to maturity: Benjamin - (ca. 1768-1837) m. (1) Eliz. Hart (?) (2) Mary Grice (?) Mary m. Benjamin May Cathrine - m. Samuel Johnstone Jonathon (1775-1851) m. Sallie Tyler Elizabeth- did not marry, died young. Rebecca- m. Nathaniel Cockrell Susanna - m. William Head Sophia - d. 1824 m. 1797 Christopher Thompson Dorcas- d: 1866, m. (1) James Russell (2)Hartwell Macon Narcissa- m. James Ragsdale Ann - m. James McClelland Mordecai- m. Susan Alston. Burr Harrison's Obit: "Died on the 18th Aug. 1822 in Chester District, SC in the 84th year of his age, Burr Harrison, Esq. He was a native of VA; but he had resided in this state for the last 38 years of his life. --- He served as Captain under Major Gen. DeLafayette in the R.V. Army. He was a tender parent, and humane master. He had 12 children, 84 grandchildren, and 60 great grandchildren. He embraced religion when about 30 years of age ---- His mind was much impaired for the last 13 years of his life, but to the joy of his children -- they had reason to believe his right mind was restored to him again a short time before his death and that he fell asleep in the arms of Jesus ". Both Burr & Elizabeth were buried in a plot in Columbia, but a buyer of the property about the time of the Civil War tore down the fence and gravestones and built a house at the site. Their descendents are scattered over the United States by now, altho. concentrated in the tier of the southern states from South Carolina to Texas. History of Frederick County, Maryland By Thomas William This is a Google Book Online. It shows the translated copy of names of those on Alexander Bealls Co dates of enlistment transfer discharge. it also shows the records of Capt Richard Pearis a uncle of George Teater wife . It also shows the service of Samuel Teater who later become a well known person in the Revolution as Capt Samuel Teater sometimes nicknamed Capt Samuel Gibson Teater. It shows the names of other men who lived in Augusta Frederick Co examples of James Mccoy Phillip Love John Nave William Thompson.-- Therefore George Teater Samuel Teater Burr Harrison Richard Pearis other men from Augusta Fredrick Co all enlisted in the MD forces same time Richard Pearis Capt of his own company George Teater going into Alexander Bealls Co with Bur Harrison and assigning his pay to Burr Harrison. Ensign Burr Harrison may have been a younger but his uncle Thomas Bullit was a very aggressive man. It is more likey that George Teater or his father owed money to Thomas Bullit and Bullit assigned his nephew to collect from George Teater. In 1754 Burr Harrison was in Augusta Va. 1754 Thomas Bullit was here Officers Colonel George Washington Lieutenant Colonel George Muse + Elsod's intermarry-became enemy of Washington for leading his exposed men within the fort,without orders. Major Robert Stobo- have a book on him-captive 1754 to Canada Captain Peter Hogg Captain Andrew Lewis Captain George Mercer Captain Jacob Van Braam Captain Thomas Waggoner built forts n+s of Moorefield,WV Lieutenant William Bronaugh Lieutenant John Mercer Lieutenant John Savage Lieutenant Adam Stephen Lieutenant James Towers Surgeon Ensign James Criak Dr Ensign William Peyrouney (wounded) Ensign Carolus Splittdolph Ensign Walter Stuart Cadet Thomas Bullet 1773-74 Ky Surveyor Cadet William Wright Non-commissioned officers Sergeant Thomas Buckner (wounded) Sergeant Thomas Carter Sergeant Robert Grymes Sergeant Thomas Hamilton (wounded) Sergeant Mark Hollis Sergeant Thomas Longdon Sergeant Richard Trotter Sergeant Robert Turnstall Sergeant James Tyrell Sergeant Edward Wagener Corporal John Allen Corporal Josias Baker JOUSHA? Corporal John Boyd Corporal Edward Evans Corporal Nathan Lewis Corporal Nicholas Major (absent) Corporal Hugh McCoy Corporal Nicholas Morgan Corporal John Smith Corporal Richard Smith Corporal James Thomas 1n 1756 the uncle of George Teaters wife, Capt Richard Pearis was here. The father of George Teaters wife George Parris was here.
"John Smith, William Preston and Richard Pearis to the Catawbaws and is given, Fort Frederick, Jan. 13th, 1756. The Chain of Friendship between you and your Brothers of Virginia we hope will be kept clear and bright as long as the Sun and Moon endures."
Augusta Court records, John Nave father was here, also 2 future soldiers who serve with George Teater Lord Dunmores war are Mcspaddin and l Lt William Edminston a another Hero of Kings mountain. Page 237.--6th January, 1749-50. John Woodley's will--Son, Jacob, 5 shillings; son-in-law, Nicholas Seahaven. Executor, Nicholas Seahaven. Teste: Daniel Holdman, John Rudle, Hans Heinrich Neff. Proved, 22d May, 1750, by all witnesses, and executor qualifies.
legatee, Jean Edmiston; daughter, Dorothy Edmiston; son, James; son, William. Executors, Thos. McSpaden, Wm. Edmiston. Teste: Jno. Edmiston, Samuel Buchanan. Proved, 22d May, 1750, by Buchanan, and Edmiston summoned. Frederick Co Court. Here is the uncle of George Teater wife Sarah, Richard Pearis with his elder brother George Pearis. Accounts, 1753 – Clerk of Court (M-Z)—Box 4 Account
Frederick Court. At the time George Teater transferred with Samuel Teater out from Alexander Bealls Co and Samuel from Joshua Bealls Co into Dagworthys Co. Thomas Bullit filed a action in the Frederick Co Court. Accounts, 1759 – Clerk of Court—Box 4 Account
"Burr Harrison, of Chappawamsic, born in England, son of Cuthbert Harrison, baptized in the parish of St. Margaret's, Westminister, 28th December, 1637. His son Thomas born in 1665; grandson Burr born May 21, 1699; great-grandson Thomas born 3d of March, 1723; his sister Jane the 9th of December, 1726: his sister Seth the 30th of November, 1729." (Bishop Meade further states that the parish record of St. Margaret's was certified by Richard Gibson.) Bishop Meade found the above genealogy written on a loose leaf that had been taken from the old Overwharton vestry book and placed in the Dettington vestry book. He speculates (with certainity) that the genealogy was written by a Rev. Thomas Harrison. This Rev. Thomas Harrison was (possibly) the great-grandson born on March 3, 1723. However, he may also have been a great-great-grandson. Bishop Meade mentions that there was a Thomas Harrison belonging to Broad Run Church in Dettington parish long before the Rev. Harrison appears in the parish. The Rev. Thomas helped found the Harrison clan by fathering nine (9) sons plus several daughters. Bishop Meade also mentions "There was doubtless an intermarriage between the Powells of Louden County and the Harrisons of Prince William County, from which the names Cuthbert and Burr are so often found in these families. Frederick Co Va court. It appears about the time George Jeter the son of John Jeter arrived in Orange co from Caroline Co with James Pickett a Cuthbert harrison was already in the same area. This was also the period that George Jeter went through several lawsiuts. This Cuthbert Harraison may also had something to do with a debt incorred by George Teater or his father which ended up in the hands of Burr Harrison and Thomas Bullit. Payments Made by James Wood Sr., 1745-1749—Box 2--Parris 06:45, 9 December 2008 (EST) [add comment] [edit] Notes [22 August 2015]From Parris teater, originally entered at top of main article. Page looks much better. But the Admiministrator needs to remove the birthdate 1739 . Remove the name name John. This is outdated information extrated from the the Teter manuscript . Written by a Enginering Professor Joseph Kellogge back in the 1950s. The George Teator of Crab Creek are his Father and Himself They signed the the Call to Reverend Cummings see Rev Footes origianl list given to David Campbell. The Teeter Family DNA project has proven there is no relation to Johann Geo Dieter. They dont match by DYS mmarkers or Haplogrouops. The subject of this page matchs DNA wise to a Huguenot family from Lorriane, Original name was Rojas and the name was changed in France to De Their Dethier Didier Thaeter. They were a secret society of Walllon glass makers that went to England in the 1557 and came to America in 3 groups invited by William Penn. George Teator 1696 Joshua Tettery 1680s Zacharias Tetterie Francis Tetterie, Daniel Tittery 1720. Varinats Tetter Tutter Tutterow. Jan Doeden, changed name to John Totten. from Fries Holland came in the same group . In the begining they were Labadists and spread out through New Castle County, Delaware, Bohemia Manor, Maryland and Isle of Wight Virginia. The administrator needs to remove the name John. There are no records concerning George Teator that use the name John. Nor were there any Johns in the naming pattern of the family. George Teators date of birth is made clear on his Head stone. His headstone was found after the the Teter Manuscript by Joseph Kellogge 1950s and the Book Teaters of Kentucky 1972 were info on DOB was quoted from the the Teter manuscipt 1950s. as 1739. The headstone was discovered in 1973 after both books were published. The stone shows the the death was 1815 at 79 yrs old DOB would be 1735/1736. The George Teator of Crab Creek and Bakers Creek were himself and his father the the Elder both veterans of the French & Indian War. Father and his brother Samuel uncle of George Teator Ky were in Alexander Bealls Rangers Joshua Bealls Rangers Maryland forces to pay off a debt to Ensign Burr Harrison. George Teator the younger was drafted from NC into Col Byrds 2nd Va regiment certified as a Sgt. Kentucky co Court 1780 by Levi Todd. There are more than 18 documents that indicate George Teator married Sarah Pearis the daughter of George Parris and Elizabeth Hiter a mixed Indian woman of the Choanoke Tribe. Which also include the Henry Parris family bible in Georgia. George Teator married his 2nd wife Easter Fowler sister of Joseph Fowler see the Fowler family manuscipt online. Easter married Benjamin M. Totten and remarried George Teator Sr. George Teators son Parris M Teator married his step sister Rebecca Emily Totten. The name Griffith came into the picture due to Samuel Griffith whom married Sarah Teater daughter of George Teator and Sarah Pearis. He served as the bondsman of his father inlaws marriage to Benjamin m. Totten Sr widow Easter Totten. SOURCES: VA LAND GRANTS 1720, JESSAMINE KENTUCKY MARRIAGE BOOK, MADISON CO KY MARRIAGE BOOK, TEETER FAMILY Y DNA PROJECT, THE IBERIAN PENINSULA Y DNA PROJECT, IGF HISTORY GLASSMAKERS OF ENGLAND LORRAINERS, QUEEN ELIZABETH GLASSMAKER CHARTER, THE MEXICO Y DNA PROJECT, CHOWAN CO NC MARRIAGE BONDS PARRIS FAMILY BIBLE GEORGIA, THE JESSE PEPPER FAMILY LETTER GILES DEFENSE, WILLIAM PENNS ACCOUNT PAPERS, CHARTER OF GERMANTOWN PA, NUEGUENTS CAVALIERS AND PIONEERS, THE JOSEPH FOWLER FAMILY OF GARRARD KY, DAR SECTION FRANKFORT KY GEORGE TEATORS HEADSTONE, MS ACCOUNTS MARYLAND SOLDIERS, ALEXANDER BEALL JOSHUA BEALLS, SECRETARY OF STATE KENTUCKY VA LAND WARRANTS KY CO LINCOLN ENTRIES CALL TO REV CUMMINGS WILLIAM FOOTES LIST GIVEN TO DAVID CAMPBELL, DEEDS AND POA OVERTON CO TN, WILLIAM HENRY HOHIMER FAMILY LETTER, CHARTER BOHEMIA MANOR, NEW CASTLE DELAWARE MARRIAGE BOOK MADISON CO KY MARRIAGE BOOK, MADISON CO KY COURT ORDER BOOKS 1792 TO 1800, BOTETOURT CO VA COURT ORDER BOOK, BOTETOURT CO VA ROAD ORDER BOOK, ORANGE CO VA ROAD ORDER BOOK, JACKSON CO TN COURT DEPOSTIONS DRAPER ESTATE OF OF JONAS GRIFFITH, CAPT CONWAYS GREENE TN DISTIRCT 1785. |
