Database of Notable Irish Families
Matches 301 to 350 of 475
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301 | Margaret, the third child, was born in 1696, and married William McGlade. source: Blanchard, Henry Percy. The Ancestral McCurdys: Their Origin and Remote History. London, UK: Covenant Publishing Company, Covenant Publishing Company, 1930. | McCurdy, Margaret (I34)
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302 | MARRIAGES. August 8, at St. Luke’s Church, Milnsbridge, Yorkshire, by the Rev. George Blacker, George Buchanan, Esq., C.E., of Durham House, Forest Hill, Kent, second son of the late John Buchanan, Esq., of Omagh, to Gertrude, third daughter of George Armitage, Esq., J.P., D.L., of Milnsbridge House, Yorkshire. source: Marriage news of George Buchanan and Gertrude Armitage. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 13 Aug 1860, p. 2. | Buchanan, George Esq. (I40)
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303 | MARRIAGES. On the 26th instant, at Derriaghy, near Lisburn, by the Rev. John Nash Griffin, Minister of Harold’s-cross Church, Dublin, Charles William Thompson, Esq., A.M., Captain, 58th Regiment, eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, formerly of the 27th Regiment, to Emily, daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, and Cloragh, county Dublin. source: Marriage news of Charles William Thompson and Emily Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 28 Feb 1851, p. 2. | Caldbeck, Emily Fulton (I9)
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304 | MARRIAGES. On the 26th instant, at Derriaghy, near Lisburn, by the Rev. John Nash Griffin, Minister of Harold’s-cross Church, Dublin, Charles William Thompson, Esq., A.M., Captain, 58th Regiment, eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, formerly of the 27th Regiment, to Emily, daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, and Cloragh, county Dublin. source: Marriage news of Charles William Thompson and Emily Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 28 Feb 1851, p. 2. | Thompson, Capt. Charles William Esq. (I36)
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305 | MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the Cathedral Church, of Lisburn, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ross, WILLIAM GREGG, of Lisburn, Esq. to ANNA FULTON, eldest daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq. of the same place. source: Marriage news of William Gregg and Anna Fulton Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 8 Apr 1831, p. 2. | Gregg, William Esq. (I26)
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306 | MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the Cathedral Church, of Lisburn, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ross, WILLIAM GREGG, of Lisburn, Esq. to ANNA FULTON, eldest daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq. of the same place. source: Marriage news of William Gregg and Anna Fulton Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 8 Apr 1831, p. 2. | Caldbeck, Anna Fulton (I3)
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307 | Mary Anne, m. 1 Jan. 1787, Mathew Fortescue, of Stephenstown House, co. Louth, and had issue. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1910. | McClintock, Mary Anne (I53)
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308 | Mary married her cousin, David Campbell, who was afterwards governor of Virginia. source: Pilcher, Margaret Campbell. “Sketch of Captain David Campbell.” The American Historical Magazine and Tennessee Historical Society Quarterly, Volume 8, Number 2. Nashville, TN: Goodpasture Book Company, 1903. | Campbell, Mary Hamilton (I6146)
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309 | Mary married William Lockhart before the family removed from Augusta. source: Waddell, Joseph Addison. Annals of Augusta County, Virginia, from 1726 to 1871, 2nd Edition. Staunton, VA: C. Russell Caldwell, 1902. | Campbell, Mary (I11662)
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310 | Mary, the sixth child of James and Jerusha McCurdy, was born in 1706. She married James McClare. It is possible that this name should be, not McClare, but McElheron, as spelled in her brother Daniel’s letter to his son Alexander, in Nova Scotia. source: Blanchard, Henry Percy. The Ancestral McCurdys: Their Origin and Remote History. London, UK: Covenant Publishing Company, Covenant Publishing Company, 1930. | McCurdy, Mary (I38)
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311 | May the first, one thousand seven hundred and forty seven, swearing day, unanimously agreed by the Master and Wardens, and Brethren of the Corporation of Weavers, assembled at their common hall, that the thanks of this Corporation be returned to Mr. James Digges La Touche, their late Master, for his good service to said Corporation during his being their Master; and that a present of a piece of plate be presented him by said Corporation in testimony of the same, not less than ten guineas value; and that every brother of said Corporation shall pay six pence a quarter, for their quarterage for this year, to the present Master and Wardens. William Whelling, Master, Geo. Thwaites, Warden, Henry Rainsford, Sam. Maculla, Richard Ellis, Sam. Hutchenson, Richard Whelling, Robert Hutchisson, Alex. Riky, Robert Wainwright, Samuel Calbeck, Joseph Dowker, John Woodman, Thomas Hogan, Thomas Dunn, Ben. Sherrard, Thomas Andrews, Fr. Gladwell, Wm. Bagwell, Mark Synnot, Nat. Trumbull, Epa. Doddridge, John Brett, James Plant, Samuel Gale, Robert Thompson, Roger Kendrick, Samuel Fodger, James Jennings, David Davis, John Atkinson, Robert Riky, Gar. Bryan, Edmd. Beasley, Joseph Webster, Edward Burne. source: Irish House of Commons. The Journals of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland from the Eleventh Year of King James the First. Dublin, Ireland: Abraham Bradley, 1761. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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312 | Mr. John Thomson, of the Presbytery of Donegal, visited Virginia in the year 1739 and spent some time at the Opequon settlement. He also visited Augusta county, Rockfish in Nelson, Cub Creek, Buffalo, and Campbell county. “He took up voluntary collections for preachers of the gospel,” says the manuscript History of Lexington Presbytery,” and in doing justice to his memory it is proper to observe that he was active in promoting the Presbyterian cause in Virginia.” Through his instrumentality, Messrs. Black and Craig were sent by Presbytery, the one to the Triple Forks and the other to Rockfish. Thomson labored for a short time at Buffalo, to which place the Rev. Richard Sankey, his son-in-law, afterwards removed with his congregation from Hanover, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, and served there are pastor for many years. Mr. Thomson removed to North Carolina in 1751, and there died within the bounds of Centre Congregation. source: Hanna, Charles Augustus. The Scotch-Irish, or The Scot in North Britain, North Ireland, and North America, Volume 2. London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1902, p. 49. | Thomson, Rev. John (I1)
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313 | Mr. John Thomson, who was appointed to correspond with the supplicants, a member of Donegal Presbytery, visited them in person in 1751. On his journey to Carolina, the arrangement was made with Mr. Pattillo and another young man, to return with him to Pennsylvania, and commence their studies in preparation for the ministry. Mr. Thomson made a long stay, and in the meantime the young man relinquishing his design of study, and Mr. Davies giving Mr. Patillo an invitation to his house, the design of going to Pennsylvania was abandoned. There remain no memoranda either of the correspondence of Mr. Thomson with those desirous of ministerial labor, or of his visit to them. Neither is there any document that may give any particular account of the visits that were made by the various missionaries sent out by the two Synods of New York or Philadelphia, till the years 1755 and 1756, when Hugh M’Aden, a licentiate of New Brunswick Presbytery, made a tour of a year, a concise journal of whose journeyings and preaching is still preserved, and makes part of another chapter. source: Henry Foote, William. Sketches of North Carolina, Historical and Biographical, Illustrative of the Principles of a Portion of Her Early Settlers. New York: Robert Carter, 1846, p. 225. | Thomson, Rev. John (I1)
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314 | Neil, the youngest child, was born in 1711, and died in 1808, unmarried. source: Blanchard, Henry Percy. The Ancestral McCurdys: Their Origin and Remote History. London, UK: Covenant Publishing Company, Covenant Publishing Company, 1930. | McCurdy, Neil (I49)
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315 | No 229 State of No. Carolina Washington County May the 26th 1778. To the Surveyor of said County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to Law three hundred acres of land for William Campbell on both sides of a branch of big limestone known by the name of the Cedar Branch beginning at the fork of the branch above the big spring and running down for Compliment and including the improvement sd. Land entd. per Adam Morrow and transferd to John Allison per order of sd. Morrow and transfd. to William Campbell per order of sd. Allison Given at offc. this 15th of Mar 1784 254 acres Surveyed for Wm. Campbell By James Stuart C. S. July 10th 1779. Landon Carter for John Carter E. T. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 229 to William Campbell, 15 Mar 1784, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, William (I11760)
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316 | No 25 Grant to James Campbell Book A page 40 State of North Carolina No 873 To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting Know ye that we for and in consideration of the sum of ten pounds for every hundred acres hereby Granted paid into our Treasury by James Campbell have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said James Campbell a tract of Land containing six hundred acres lying & being in our County of Washington on the North Side of Holston at the West end of Clinch Mountain in Beginning at a black oak saplin then south two hundred and eighty four poles to a stake then west three hundred & thirty eight and a half poles to a stake then north two hundred & eighty four poles to a stake then east three hundred thirty eight and a half poles to the Beginning as by the plat hereunto anexed doth appear Together with all woods waters mines minerals hereditaments and appurtenances to the said land belonging or appertaining to hold to the said James Campbell his heirs and assigns forever. Yielding & paying to us such sums of money yearly or otherwise as our General Assembly from time to time may Direct – Provided always that the said James Campbell shall cause this Grant to be registered in the Registers Office of our said County of Washington within twelve months from the date hereof otherwise the same shall be void and of no effect In testimony whereof we have caused these our Letters to be made patent and our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed – Witness Alexander Martin Esquire our Governor Captain General and Commander in Chief at Fayetteville the 17th day of November in the 15th year of our Independence and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety By his Excels. Comd. J Glasgow Secretary – Alex Martin No 379 Date February 26th V725 Registered March 27th 1793 source: Land Grant from the State of North Carolina to James Campbell, No. 25, 27 Mar 1793, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, James (I189)
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317 | No. 1227 No. Carolina Washington County Feby. 22d 1779. To the Surveyor of sd. County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to Law one hundred acres of land for William Campbell on the no. side of sinking Creek joining Jno. Crow & including a spring that runs into Lick Creek sd. Land being entered by David Campbell & transferd to sd. Wm. Campbell by order of sd. David Campbell Given under my hand at office this 24th of Sept. 1787. Landon Carter E. T. 100 acres Surveyd. for Wm. Campbell By James Stuart C. S. Novr. 1st 1787. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 1227 to William Campbell, 24 Sep 1787, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Capt. William (I1982)
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318 | No. 1227 No. Carolina Washington County Feby. 22d 1779. To the Surveyor of sd. County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to Law one hundred acres of land for William Campbell on the no. side of sinking Creek joining Jno. Crow & including a spring that runs into Lick Creek sd. Land being entered by David Campbell & transferd to sd. Wm. Campbell by order of sd. David Campbell Given under my hand at office this 24th of Sept. 1787. Landon Carter E. T. 100 acres Surveyd. for Wm. Campbell By James Stuart C. S. Novr. 1st 1787. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 1227 to William Campbell, 24 Sep 1787, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Capt. David (I1988)
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319 | No. 178 This no. is included in a survey of 7880 acres with other warrants su No. 4. w J.O. State of No. Carolina Washington County March 19th 1778. To the surveyor of sd. County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to admeasure & lay of according to Law six hundred & for acres of land for John Sevier lying on each side of the mouth of Clear Creek including a mill seat thereon Given at office this 28th day of Octor. 1789. John Carter E. T. Survey’d for John Sevier Junr. By James Stuart S.W.C. May 1st 1790. No. Carolina Washington County Novr. 7th 1778. To the surveyor of said County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to law two hundred acres of land for David Campbell on the long or Reedy Fork of Sinking Creek begy. on John Delaneys line & runing up for Compliment s. land being entd. by Jno. Morrison & transferd to said Campbell by order of sd. Morrison Given under my hand at offc. this 24th of Sepr. 1787. Landon Carter E. T. 200 acres Surveyed for David Campbell By James Stuart C. S. Novr. 2d 1787. State of No Carolina Washington County March 19th 1778. To the surveyor of s. County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to Law six hundred and forty acres of Land for John Sevier on each side of Clear Creek including a mill seat thereon begining at the mouth of said Creek Given at office this 12th of March 1780. Landon Carter E. T. 640 acres Surveyd for Landon Carter By Nathl. Taylor D.S. Octor. 11th 1794 source: Warrants for Land Entry No. 178 to John Sevier, David Campbell, and Landon Carter, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Capt. David (I1988)
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320 | No. 178 This no. is included in a survey of 7880 acres with other warrants su No. 4. w J.O. State of No. Carolina Washington County March 19th 1778. To the surveyor of sd. County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to admeasure & lay of according to Law six hundred & for acres of land for John Sevier lying on each side of the mouth of Clear Creek including a mill seat thereon Given at office this 28th day of Octor. 1789. John Carter E. T. Survey’d for John Sevier Junr. By James Stuart S.W.C. May 1st 1790. No. Carolina Washington County Novr. 7th 1778. To the surveyor of said County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to law two hundred acres of land for David Campbell on the long or Reedy Fork of Sinking Creek begy. on John Delaneys line & runing up for Compliment s. land being entd. by Jno. Morrison & transferd to said Campbell by order of sd. Morrison Given under my hand at offc. this 24th of Sepr. 1787. Landon Carter E. T. 200 acres Surveyed for David Campbell By James Stuart C. S. Novr. 2d 1787. State of No Carolina Washington County March 19th 1778. To the surveyor of s. County Greeting you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to Law six hundred and forty acres of Land for John Sevier on each side of Clear Creek including a mill seat thereon begining at the mouth of said Creek Given at office this 12th of March 1780. Landon Carter E. T. 640 acres Surveyd for Landon Carter By Nathl. Taylor D.S. Octor. 11th 1794 source: Warrants for Land Entry No. 178 to John Sevier, David Campbell, and Landon Carter, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Morrison, Maj. John (I3327)
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321 | No. 2216 State of North Carolina Washington County November the 13th 1779 To the Surveyor of said County Greeting, you are hereby reqd. to measure and lay off according to Law, one hundred and fifty acres of land David Adair on the waters of Reedy Creek joining the sd Adair and Alexander Mahans land including the plantation where Jas Campbell now lives, Given at office this 18th day of July 1784 John Carter E. T. 150 acres Surveyed for Jas L Dyer by George Gordon D.S. 8th Sept. 1784 source: Land Grant from the State of North Carolina to James Campbell, No. 2216, 18 Jul 1784, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, James (I189)
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322 | No. 2489 State of No Carolina Washington County March the 10th 1780 To the surveyor of s. County Greeting you are hereby Reqd. to admeasure & lay of according to Law two hundred acres of land for James Campbell on a branch of big limestone joining a former entry made by sd. Campbell & John Ferguson John Allison William Campbell & Mathew Parramore including a spring Given at offc. This 16th day of Apl. 1789. J. Carter E. T. G 200 acres Surveyd. for Joseph Brown By Joseph Brown DS. Aprl 27th 1790 source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 2489 to James Campbell, 16 Apr 1789, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, James (I189)
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323 | No. 2489 State of No Carolina Washington County March the 10th 1780 To the surveyor of s. County Greeting you are hereby Reqd. to admeasure & lay of according to Law two hundred acres of land for James Campbell on a branch of big limestone joining a former entry made by sd. Campbell & John Ferguson John Allison William Campbell & Mathew Parramore including a spring Given at offc. This 16th day of Apl. 1789. J. Carter E. T. G 200 acres Surveyd. for Joseph Brown By Joseph Brown DS. Aprl 27th 1790 source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 2489 to James Campbell, 16 Apr 1789, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, William (I11760)
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324 | No. 340 State of North Carolina Washington County 1st Sepr. 1779. To the Surveyor of s. County you are hereby Reqd. to measure & lay of for Alexander Campbell two hundred & fifty acres of land on big limestone joining Adam Willsons claim to include the plantation where the sd. Campbell now lives & joining Charles Ellisons land Given under my hand this 12th day Jany. 1779. John Carter E. T. 224 Acres Survey’d. for Alexander Campbell By James Stuart C. S. July the 7th 1779. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 340 to Alexander Campbell, 12 Jan 1779, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Alexander (I1996)
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325 | No. 357 State of North Carolina Washington County 5th Sepr. 1778. To the surveyor of said County you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of according to Law for Alexander Campbell two hundred & fifty acres of land on little limestone joining Joseph Fowler & John Dunham Saml Lyle James Buckhannan including the plantation where the sd. Campbell now lives Given under my hand this 12th of Jany. 1779. John Carter E. T. 207 acres Survyed for Alexander Campbell By James Stuart C. S. Feby. 3rd 1779. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 357 to Alexander Campbell, 12 Jan 1779, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Alexander (I1996)
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326 | No. 511 State of North Carolina Washington County Octor. 17th 1778. To the Surveyor of said County you are hereby Required to measure & lay off according to Law three hundred acres of land for James Moore at the forks of littel limestone joining James Pearce below running to Alexander Campbell line and joining Samuels land and corners against James Buckhannan’s Land, including Joseph Fowlers Improvement Given under my Hand this 25th day of March 1779. John Carter E. T. 300 acres Survey’d for James Moore By James Stuart C. S. the 20th March 1780. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 511 to James Moore, 25 Mar 1779, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Alexander (I1996)
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327 | No. 574 State of No. Carolina Washington County Novr. 8th 1778. To the surveyor of s. County you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay off according to Law one hundred & fifty acres of land for David Campbell on the East side of the Miley branch including a Spring & Small Improvement Given under my Hand this 24th day of March 1779 John Carter E. T. 143 acres Surveyed for David Campbell By James Stuart C. S. Octor. 16th 1779. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 574 to David Campbell, 24 Mar 1779, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Capt. David (I1988)
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328 | No. 581 Another 10t. Suppt. No. 185 AR. State of No. Carolina Washington County Novr. 7th 1778. To the Surveyor of sd. County you are hereby reqd. to measure & lay of two hundred acres of land for James Campel joining Henry Dunham Charles Gentry John McVay, lands on the waters of big limestone creek Given under my hand this 24th day of March 1779. John Carter E.T. 168 acres Surveyed for James Campbell By James Stuart C.S. June 15th 1783. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 581 to James Campbell, 24 Mar 1779, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, James (I189)
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329 | No. 5980 Anderson et Wife to Caldbeck Regrd. the 15th day of Febry. 17th at 4 o clock in the afternoon To the Register appointed for Registering Deeds, Conveyances and Wills pursuant to an act of parliament in that behalf A Memoriall of a Deed of Assignment Indented bearing date and perfected the Fifteenth day of February One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fourteen made Between Thos. Anderson of the City of Dublin Innholder and Joyce Anderson xtx Bradford his Wife of which said Joyce is sole Exrx. of the last Will and Testament of her late Husband William Bradford late of Lazey Hill near Dublin Carpenter deced of the one part and William Caldbeck of the City of Dublin Bricklayer of the other part. Whereby the said Thomas Anderson and Joyce Anderson xtx Bradford his wife for the Considerations therein mentioned, did assign and make over to the said William Caldbeck One House Messuage or Tenement with the Backside granted to the said William Bradford by a Lease in the said Assignment recited made of the premises by John Howard Gent to the said William Bradford Scituate and being on the south side of Lazey Hill in the suburbs of the said City of Dublin to have and to hold the Premises with the Appurtenances unto the said William Caldbeck his Exrs. Admrs. And Assignes for & during all the residue of a Term of Two and Sixty Yeares by the said Leave granted yet to come at and under the Yearly Rent and Covenants in and by the said Lease reserved and contained which said Assignment is Witnessed by William Dick Clk to Samuel Cotton of the said City of Dublin Notary Publick and the said Samuel Cotton William Caldbecke Signed and Sealed in the presence of Wlm Dick Sam. Cotton The above named Samuel Cotton came this day before me and made Oath that he saw the above named Thomas Anderson and Joyce his wife and Wm. Caldbecke duly Seal & Execute the Assignment & whereof the above writing is a Memll. and that he also saw the said Wm. Caldbecke Sign & Seal the said Memll. and that he is also a subscribing witness to the same and further deposeth that the said Memll. was delivered to Mr Bruen Worthington Dep. Regr. on the fifteenth day of Febry. 17th at 4 o clock in the afternoon Jur. 15th die Febrii. 1714 cor me Sam Cotton Bruen Worthington Dep. Regr. Signed and Sealed in the presence of Wlm Dick and Sam. Cotton source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 5980, Deed of Thomas and Joyce Anderson to William Caldbeck, 15 Feb 1714, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 13 1713-1714, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7764772. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, William (I73)
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330 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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331 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Phillips, George (I72)
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332 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Jane (I99)
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333 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Phillips, Elizabeth (I70)
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334 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Joseph (I75)
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335 | No. 64343 Calbeck to Philips Regd. the 23d day of Augst. 1738 at 12 o clock at noon To me Regr. Appointed by act of Parliament for Registering Deeds &c A Meml. of Indented Articles of Agreement dated the Twenty first day of Augst. One Thousd. Seven Hundd. Thirty Eight Between Saml. Calbeck of the City of Dublin Mercht. of the first pt. Jane Philips of ye. same city Wido. & Excx. of Geoe. Philips late of the sd. City Tallow Chandler deced of ye second pt. & Elizth. Philips Spinster Daur of the sd. Geoe. Philips & Jane Philips wife of ye. third part whereby the sd. Saml. Calllbeck for ye considns. therein mentd. did Grant Assign & Set over unto ye sd. Jane Philips all his the sd. Saml. Calbecks Rt. Title & Int. & Term of Years then Unexpired of in & to allyt. piece or Plot of Ground Scituate in Park Street & Ash Street in ye City of Dublin Contg. in front to Park Street Seventy Eight foot or thereabts. be the same more or less & in front to Ash Street Thirty Seven foot or thereabts. be the same more or less Measring & Boundg. on the West to Ash Street afd. on the East to Peter Britts hold & on ye South to Capt. Markhams hold & on ye North to Park Street afsd. Demised by Caleb Falkiner of the City of Cork Mercht. to Richd. Marples for Ninety Nine Years from ye. Twenty Ninth day of Sept. One Thousd. Seven Hundred & Sixteen at five yads. Spann wch. Int. & Term ye. sd. Marples assigned over to Josp. Callbeck Father of ye. sd. Saml. on wch. sd. [piece] Ground there are three Houses Built to hold x to ye. sd. Jane Philips her Excrs. Admrs. & Apd. for the remr. of the said Term of Ninety Nine Years Subject to the sevl. Uses Trusts & Limitatns. in ye sd. Indented Articles mentd. the witnesses to ye. sd. Articles are Michl. Kearney of the City of Dublin Perukemaker Jonth. Callbeck of the same Gent. John Bunn of the County of Wicklow Farmer & Wm. Draycott of ye. sd. City of Dublin Gent And this Meml. was Executed & by the sd. Saml. Calbeck in ye Presce. of the said Jonth. Callbeck & Wm. Draycott Saml. Callbeck (seal) Sealed & Delivered in ye. Presce. of Will Draycott Jonath Callbeck The above named William Draycott maketh oath yt. he was Prest. & saw the Indented Articles of which the above Meml. duly Executed by the Parties thereto and yt. he also saw the above named Saml. Calbeck duly Execute the above Meml. & Deposth. that the name Subscribed as a Witness to ye. sd. Articles & Meml. this Depts. Proper hand writing & Delivered the same to Mr. Wm. Parry Dep. Regr. on ye 23d of Augst. 1738 at or near Twelve oclock at noon Will Draycott Jur 23d die Augsti. 1738 cor me Will Parry Dep Regr source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 64343, Deed of Samuel Callbeck to Jane Philips, 23 Aug 1738, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 89-90 1737-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905560. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Jonathan Gent. (I100)
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336 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Samuel Gent. (I69)
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337 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Joseph (I75)
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338 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Jonathan Gent. (I100)
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339 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, John Gent. (I111)
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340 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Caldbeck, Robert (I83)
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341 | No. 65985 Callbeck to Callbeck Regd. The 6th day of April 1739 at ½ an hour after 5 o clock in the after noon A Memorial of a Deed of Assignment Indented Dated the 5th day of April One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine made between John Callbeck of the City of Dublin Gent of the one part and Samuell Callbeck of the same City merchant of the other part, Reciting that by Lease Dated the fiveteenth day of June one Thousand Seven hundred and Seventeen Thomas Pooley Esqr and Mary his wife did Demise unto Joseph Callbeck then of the Combe in the Liberty of Donore and County of Dublin Cloathier all that and those the messuage house and Tenements then in the possession of Mr. John Banks with the yards backsides & appurs. thereunto belonging Scituate in Foredoms alley near the Combe in ye Liberties of Donore and County of Dublin containing in breadth Forty foot and in Depth from front to Rere Sixty Seven foot or thereabouts be the same more or less bounded on the north with a house then in the possession of Mr. Vipion on the west to the then holding of Mr. Hovey and Mrs. Dennison widow on the South to the then holding of Mr. Holms on the East to ye Kings Pavement to hold to the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assigns from the Twenty Ninth day of September one thousd Seven hundred and nineteen for Forty Seven years and a half at the yearly Rent of Four pounds and Reciting that by Endorsment on the said Lease the said Thomas & Mary Pooley Did covenant to and with the said Joseph Callbeck his Exors. admrs. or assignes that the said Joseph Callbeck should hold the said premises at the said Rent for a year and a half after the Expiration of ye sd. Forty Seven years and a half, and Reciting that ye sd. Joseph Callbeck built two new houses on the said messuage and premises and Reciting that the said Joseph Callbeck did Sometime ago but before his Death made his last will and Testament in writing and thereby did bequeath unto the said John Callbeck a house in Foredoms Alley then in the possession of Francis Davis being one of the said two new houses so built on the sd. messuage and premises Demised by the said Lease, By which said Deed of assignment the said John Callbeck for the consideration therein mentd. Did assign and make over unto the sd. Samuell Callbeck all that the said house and premises in the possession of the said Francis Davis and all other the premises in Foredoms alley aforesaid bequeathed by the said Joseph Callbeck to the sd. John Callbeck by the said will or to which the said John Callbeck was or shoud be Intitled by virtue of the said will or anything therein contained to hold unto the said Samuell Caldbeck his Exors. admrs. and assigns from thenceforth During the remainder of the said Term of Forty Seven years and a half then to come and after the Expiration thereof During the sd. Term of one year and a half by the said Endowment granted which said Deed of assignment and this Memorial are witnessed by Robert Callbeck of the City of Dublin Cloathier Edward Siggins of the same city Merchant and Jonathan Callbeck of the City of Dublin aforesaid Gent John Callbeck (seal) Signed and Sealed in the presence of us Robert Callbeck Edwd Siggins Jonathn Calbeck The above named Jonathan Callbeck maketh oath that he saw the above mentioned Deed of assignment whereof the above writing is a memorial duly Executed by ye parties thereto and also saw the above named John Callbeck Sign and Seal the sd. Memorial and that he this Depont. is a subscribing witness to ye sd. assignment & meml. and Delivd. the sd. meml. to Mr. Wm Parry Dep Regr. on the sixth day of April one thousand Seven hundred and Thirty Nine at or near half an hour after five of the clock in the afternoon Jonathan Callbeck Sworn the 6th day of April 1739 before Will Parry Dep Regr. source: Registry of Deeds (Dublin, Ireland). Memorial No. 65985, Deed of John Callbeck to Samuel Callbeck, 6 Apr 1739, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland; Transcripts of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances and Wills, 1708-1929, Deeds, etc., v. 93, 1738-1739, Family History Library Microfilm No. 7905902. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Genealogical Society of Utah, 1951. | Siggins, Edward (I106)
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342 | Of all the family names of Scotland, there is hardly another so invested with lustre in the varied manifestations of human greatness, so renowned for various deeds, or so proudly enshrined in the national affection, as that of Campbell: and the race transplanted in America has flourished alike, and in its distinguished representatives, by numerously attested examples, has lost naught of that which constitutes true nobility; for in every department of learning and of useful service, and in heroism by sea and land, has the name lent honor to our national annals. It is believed that a majority of those in this country, of the name, who claim Scottish origin, are descended from Duncan Campbell, of the noble branch of Breadalbane. Duncan Campbell, born in Inverary, Scotland, accompanied, it is thought, the English army sent by Queen Elizabeth, in March, 1579, under the Earl of Essex (who was succeeded by Mountjoy), to suppress the rebellion in Ireland, headed by Hugh O’Neale, Earl of Tyrone. After the forfeiture of lands in Ulster was declared in the reign of James I., in 1612, Duncan Campbell, who had married Mary McCoy, bought a lease from one of the English officers and remained there. His son Patrick bought the lease and estate in remainder, thus acquiring the estate in fee simple. Another son, John Campbell, born in 1621; married, in 1655, Grace, daughter of Peter Hay, and had issue: i. Dugald, whose descendants settled in Rockbridge County, Virginia. ii. Robert, born in 1665; married in 1696. His descendants settled in Orange (now Augusta) County, Virginia, in 1740. iii. John, born in 1666; died in 1734; emigrated to America in 1726, and settled in Donegal, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, but soon moved with several of his family to that part of Orange County, Virginia, which in 1738 was formed into Augusta County. Had issue: i. Patrick, born in 1690; “a strong churchman;” removed to Virginia in 1738, and was the father of General William Campbell, the hero of King’s Mountain (after whom the county of Campbell, formed in 1784 from Bedford, was named), born in 1745, and was killed in September, 1781; married Elizabeth, the sister of the orator Patrick Henry, and she married secondly, General William Russell, of the Revolution, born in Culpeper County, Virginia, in 1758, and died in Fayette County, Kentucky, July 3, 1825. ii. John, born in 1692; a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church at York, Pennsylvania; died in 1764; married, and had issue; James, born in 1731, removed to Virginia in 1760; Ellen Frances, and John, born in 1740; died in 1797; one of the most eminent lawyers of Pennsylvania; married Ellen Parker, and their descendants in the names of Lyon, Chambers, and others, are quite numerous. The late Parker Campbell, banker of Richmond, Virginia, was a son. iii. Robert, migrated to Virginia; had issue five children, of whom four daughters survived. iv. William, died in youth. v. James, died in England. vi. David, married, in 1735, Mary Hamilton (who came to America in the same ship as him), and, about the year 1772, settled at the “Royal Oak,” in the valley of the Holstein (now rendered Holston), about one mile west of Marion, the county seat of Smyth County He left issue seven sons: i. John, born April 20, 1741. ii. Colonel Arthur, born in 1742; hero of Indian wars; married a sister of General William Campbell; removed in 1804 to Yellow Creek, Knox County, Kentucky, where he died in 1815. He had two sons, who died in the war of 1812 – Colonel James Campbell, at Mobile, and Colonel John B. Campbell, who fell at Chippewa, where he commanded the right wing of the army under General Winfield Scott. iii. James; iv. William; v. David, first clerk of Washington County, which office he held until March 17, 1779, when he was succeeded by his brother John. Removing to Tennessee, he became distinguished in its annals. vi. Robert, Colonel, and Indian fighter, born in 1755; displayed great bravery in many conflicts with the Cherokees, and subsequently at the battle of King’s Mountain; nearly forty years a magistrate of Washington County, and in 1825 removed to Tennessee; died near Knoxville in February, 1832. vii. Patrick. source: Brock, Robert Alonzo and Virgil A. Lewis. Virginia and Virginians: Eminent Virginians, Executives of the Colony of Virginia from Sir Thomas Smyth to Lord Dunmore. Executives of the State of Virginia from Patrick Henry to Fitzhugh Lee. Sketches of Gens. Ambrose Powell Hill, Robert E. Lee, Thos. Jonathan Jackson, Commodore Maury; History of Virginia, from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War. Richmond, VA: H. H. Hardesty, 1888. | Campbell, Duncan (I11569)
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343 | Of another Irish peer, Viscount Cremorne, (Thomas Dawson, created Baron Dartry), of Dawson Grove, in the county of Monaghan, grandson of Walter Dawson, who died in 1718, it is stated by Stockdale that his family, which was originally of Yorkshire, settled in Ireland in the reign of James the Second. But according to Burke’s Peerage, the ancestor of this peer in Ireland was Thomas Dawson, who removed from York (Westmoreland?) towards the close of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and became in the succeeding reign a burgess of Armagh. The viscounty became extinct in 1813, but the barony of Cremorne descended to Richard Thomas Dawson, of Castle Dawson, Monaghan, grand-nephew of the above-named viscount. It may be noted in passing that the second wife of Viscount Cremorne was Philadelphia Hannah Freame, of Philadelphia, a grand-daughter of William Penn. One of the sons of Walter Dawson, above-named, was Richard Dawson, and eminent banker in Dublin, 1723-1776, and other members of the family, being excluded from succession to their ancestors’ titles and estates through the law of primogeniture, entered the army or navy, or took holy orders; while the same law which forced them into these professions must have carried their descendants back into the common walks of life. The descendants of these, as well as of the minor branches of the Earl of Portarlington’s family, must be numerous. There are or have been other families of our name in Great Britain possessing hereditary titles, but it will not serve any useful purpose in this connection to inquire further into their origin or history. The above facts have been referred to simply as furnishing data by which to trace the rise and spread of the family name, and without any intention on the part of the compiler hereof of claiming connection for any American Dawsons with the noted families of our name in Great Britain. Among the younger branches of those families, constituting the gentry of the country, very many cases must have occurred where individuals became tradesmen and yeoman, losing all recollection of their connection, not even preserving the family arms or other memorials. It is not improbable that some of this class may have emigrated to this country. “None are so apt to seek foreign shores as those deprived by fortune of the position of their ancestors;” but where there is no evidence from records or other contemporary writings of descent from illustrious families, it will be most reasonable to conclude that no such relationship exists. source: Dawson, Charles C. A Collection of Family Records, with Biographical Sketches and Other Memoranda of Various Families and Individuals Bearing the Name Dawson, or Allied to Families of that Name. Albany, NY: Joel Munsell, 1874. | Dawson, Thomas Esquire of Armagh (I82)
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344 | Of Petheric, it is related that he married Margaret Stewart, a direct descendant of the Stewart King Robert II. This is the exact lineage: Margaret Stewart was the daughter of Charles Stewart of Ballintoy, who was the son of Ninian Stewart of Kilchattan and his wife Grisel. Ninian was the son of Sir James Stewart, who was the son of Sir Ninian Stewart, of Nether Kilmory; who was the son of Sir Ninian Stewart, born in 1460, Sheriff of Bute, and made Castelan of Rothesay by James IV. This Sir Ninian was the son of Sir ______ Stewart, Sheriff of Bute; who was the son of Sir James Stewart, Sheriff of Bute. Sir James was the son of Sir John Stewart, born in 1360 and died in 1449, who was Sheriff of Bute and who married Janett Semple of Eliotstown. Sir John was the son of King Robert II of Scotland. There seems to be a flavour of romance hidden here. Back in Bute, in a previous century, the McCurdys had been unfairly crowded out of much of their lands by the Stewarts; as witness the Grant from the Scottish Crown in which the Stewarts participated so generously. Doubtless, or naturally, the best of feeling would not exist between the two families. Then, around 1640, came the religious controversy; and the Stewarts of Bute would, as a whole, be expected to side with their Royal cousins and adopt Episcopacy. But, as the struggle grew fiercer, it is known that a few of the Stewarts of Bute espoused the cause of their Chieftain, Argyle, and stepped into the ranks of the Presbyterians. Among these latter was this Charles Stewart; but when disaster crowded upon misfortune, he, with his family, escaped the slaughtering dragoons of Sir James Turner by having crossed over to Ireland a year or two previous to the going of Petheric. Here, in Ireland, Charles Stewart settled in Ballintoy. So it was only natural that Petheric, a stranger in a strange land, should seek out his former neighbour and make his new home beside the Stewarts. The proverb "Misfortune makes strange bedfellows" evidently had its literal fulfilment; and it did not take long, among those fellow refugees, for friendship to ripen into a warmer passion as regards that Scottish lassie Margaret Stewart. Very few weeks, it is evident, sufficed for their courtship, for the pressure of dates forces the conclusion that Petheric and Margaret were married in the summer of 1667. Possibly because some tenant was leaving for America, the farmstead at Ballintoy, known as the "Cairn," was vacant, and Petheric immediately took the lease and settled down on that property with his bride. source: Blanchard, Henry Percy. The Ancestral McCurdys: Their Origin and Remote History. London, UK: Covenant Publishing Company, Covenant Publishing Company, 1930. | Stewart, Margaret (I2)
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345 | Of Petheric, it is related that he married Margaret Stewart, a direct descendant of the Stewart King Robert II. This is the lineage: Margaret Stewart was the daughter of Charles Stewart of Ballintoy, who was the son of Ninian Stewart of Kilchattan and his wife Grisel. Ninian was the son of Sir James Stewart, who was the son of Sir Ninian Stewart, of Nether Kilmory; who was the son of Sir Ninian Stewart, born in 1460, Sheriff of Bute, and made Castelan of Rothesay by James IV. This Sir Ninian was the son of Sir ______ Stewart, Sheriff of Bute; who was the son of Sir James Stewart, Sheriff of Bute. Sir James was the son of Sir John Stewart, born in 1360 and died in 1449, who was Sheriff of Bute and who married Janett Semple of Eliotstown. Sir John was the son of King Robert II of Scotland. There seems to be a flavour of romance hidden here. Back in Bute, in a previous century, the McCurdys had been unfairly crowded out of much of their lands by the Stewarts; as witness the Grant from the Scottish Crown in which the Stewarts participated so generously. Doubtless, or naturally, the best of feelings would not exist between the two families. Then, around 1640, came the religious controversy; and the Stewarts of Bute would, as a whole, be expected to side with their Royal cousins and adopt Episcopacy. But, as the struggle grew fiercer, it is known that a few of the Stewarts of Bute espoused the cause of their Chieftain, Argyle, and stepped into the ranks of the Presbyterians. Among these latter was this Charles Stewart; but when disaster crowded upon misfortune, he, and his family, escaped the slaughtering dragoons of Sir James Turner by having crossed over to Ireland a year or two previous to the going of Petheric. Here, in Ireland, Charles Stewart settled in Ballintoy. So it was only natural that Petheric, a stranger in a strange land, should seek out his former neighbour and make his new home beside the Stewarts. The proverb "Misfortune makes strange bedfellows" evidently had its literal fulfilment; and it did not take long, among those fellow refugees, for friendship to ripen into a warmer passion as regards that Scottish lassie Margaret Stewart. Very few weeks, it is evident, sufficed for their courtship, for the pressure of dates forces the conclusion that Petheric and Margaret were married in the summer of 1667. Possibly because some tenant was leaving for America, the farmstead at Ballintoy, known as the "Cairn," was vacant, and Petheric immediately took the lease and settled down on that property with his bride. Of the children of Petheric and Margaret there is a little confusion. It is not questioned that there were at least James, John, and Daniel. It is probable that there were also David and William. Admitting all five, they range in parallel order to Petheric's brothers, and would be James, David, William, John, and Daniel. Twenty-five years after Petheric's arrival in Ireland came the great struggle between James II of England, leading the Roman Catholic forces, and William of Orange, at the head of the resisting Protestants. Into this great fight, as it centred round the North of Ireland, many of the McCurdys threw themselves vigorously. Among these were Petheric and his two sons, John and Daniel, who fought in the famous Battle of the Boyne, and who are accounted to have been in the siege of Londonderry. source: Percy, Henry. The Ancestral McCurdys: Their Origin and Remote History. London, UK: Covenant Publishing Company, 1930. | McCurdy, Petheric (I1)
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346 | Of the above sons of David Campbell, the eldest-born, John, was one of the justices (commissioned by Governor Patrick Henry) who, after the county of Washington (embracing portions of Wythe, Tazewell and Grayson, and all of Smyth, Russell, Buchanan, Dickinson, Wise, Scott and Lee, and its own present limits) had been formed in 1776, met at Abingdon and organized and held the first county court, January 28, 1777. He succeeded, March 17, 1779, his brother David Campbell as clerk of the county, and continued to hold the office by successive re-election until 1814. In 1778 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Edward and Mary (Robinson) McDonald, of the section of what is now Botetourt County, Virginia, and, it is said, built the first dwelling in Abingdon (a log-house), on the lot on which the Arlington Hotel now stands. In 1788 he purchased of Thomas Madison, attorney of James Buchanan, a farm of eleven hundred acres in the south-western portion of Washington County, to which he gave the name of “Hall's Bottom,” and shortly after removed to and continued to reside there until his death, on the 20th of April, 1825. source: Brock, Robert Alonzo and Virgil A. Lewis. Virginia and Virginians: Eminent Virginians, Executives of the Colony of Virginia from Sir Thomas Smyth to Lord Dunmore. Executives of the State of Virginia from Patrick Henry to Fitzhugh Lee. Sketches of Gens. Ambrose Powell Hill, Robert E. Lee, Thos. Jonathan Jackson, Commodore Maury; History of Virginia, from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War. Richmond, VA: H. H. Hardesty, 1888. | Campbell, Lt. John (I11661)
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347 | On the 12th inst. in Omagh, aged 63 years John Buchanan, Esq. In his death Omagh has lost one of its most respectable and valued inhabitants. He was mild, unassuming, kind, charitable, and humane – a true and steady friend – a husband and a father, he was all that a fond wife and loving family can deplore. source: Obituary of John Buchanan. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 18 Jan 1842, p. 3. | Buchanan, John Esq. (I33)
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348 | On the 2d inst. in Dublin, Mrs. CALDBECK, widow of the late William Caldbeck, Esq. of that city - a lady who, during a long life, was eminently distinguished for the exercise of every virtue which could either elevate her own station, or promote the welfare of every other individual society. source: Obituary of Dora Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 12 Jul 1831, p. 3. | Graham, Dora (I11)
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349 | Parish: Athinish, now joined to Tully, near Ramelton. Conwall, or Letterkenny. Minister: Dugald Campbell, M.A. Understandeth the Irish language, and able to preach therein, – church to be removed to a market-town, called Letterkenny, where there is eighty families of British inhabitants. source: Reid, James Seaton. The History of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, Comprising the Civil History of the Province of Ulster, from the Accession of James the First; with a Preliminary Sketch of the Progress of the Reformed Religion in Ireland During the Sixteenth Century, and an Appendix Consisting of Original Papers, Volume 1. Edinburgh, UK: Waugh and Innes, 1834. | Campbell, Rev. Dugald (I8127)
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350 | PATRICK CAMPBELL, Married: Feb. 6th, 1755, Eleanor Hays, daughter of Patrick and Jean Hays. The marriage service was performed by Rev. John Roan. (See records of Paxtang Presbyterian Church, History of the Sesqui-Centennial of Paxtang Church, by Mathias W. McAlarney, p. 269.) That Patrick and Eleanor (Hays) Campbell were the grandparents of Eleanor Campbell who married Rev. Joshua Williams is matter of absolute family knowledge. As stated elsewhere there was a schism in the Presbyterian church following the preaching of the celebrated Whitefield in this country. In 1754 a definite split occurred in the Paxtang and Derry congregations, Rev. John Elder remaining at the head of the “Old Side” Presbyterians, Rev. John Roan becoming head of the “New Side” faction. That Patrick Campbell went with the “New Side” church we may infer from Rev. Roan's officiating at his marriage, 1755. Egle's Notes and Queries, Vol. 3, p. 34, from a letter by one Darby: “you must remember . . . the marriage of your aunt Nancy, Mrs. Carson with Patrick Campbell, which took place in the Fall of 1780” and on p. 272: “The Patrick Campbell mentioned by Darby in his letter was not the constable of Donegal, but belonged to another family in Dauphin Co. who were large landholders.” If this refers to our Patrick it was a second marriage contracted late in life. A Patrick Campbell is enrolled as private in Captain James Watson's Company of Col. Thomas Porter's battalion of Lancaster Co., Aug. 13th, 1776. Children: James, born 1756. Jane, married, 1st, . . . . . Stockton, 2nd, . . . . . McFarlane. and probably others. source: Douglas, Bessie P. The Families of Joshua Williams of Chester County, PA, and John McKeehan of Cumberland County, PA, with Some Allied Families. Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Press, 1928. | Campbell, Patrick (I85)
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