Beginning March 2nd, 2020 the Mailing Lists functionality on RootsWeb will be discontinued. Users will no longer be able to send outgoing emails or accept incoming emails. Additionally, administration tools will no longer be available to list administrators and mailing lists will be put into an archival state.
Administrators may save the emails in their list prior to March 2nd. After that, mailing list archives will remain available and searchable on RootsWeb
Hi Everyone
You know how much of a pest I have been on this subject. Will I need some
help on the lines of Charles Cagle February 11, 1780 to November 04, 1843 (son
of Jacob 1755) and wife Susannah Cagle 1781 to 1850 (daughter of George 1850
and Rebecca Cagle). I am trying to get the family members who want to share if
the have this running in the family lines. Would like to see if there are
any more family members with this illness.
NancyJane
Children of Charles & Susannah who I know for sure have Hemochromatosis
running in there lines.
01.Elizabeth Cagle Moffitt (yes)Family member said doctor said she had it.
02.Margaret Cagle Russell (yes)
03.Rebecca Cagle Carmack (yes) Have family member's down)
04.Mary Elizabeth Jane "Eliza" Cagle Hill
05.Littleton Young \Cagle\ Sr (yes)Family member said they had illness in
family but did not give line.
06.David Benjamin Cagle (yes)Have family member's down)
07.Henry Edward Cagle (yes)(have family memeber's down)
**************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living.
(http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel-campos-...
2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598)
Bettye, The listing is an from John G. Cagle's Journal (August 2001) and is a copy of page from the Rev. War Pay Voucher records, 1780 and among others lists John, Henry (my ancestor),
Leonard and George Cagle. I tried to send it as an attachment some time ago, but the site had a problem with that. I have sent it successfully to individual e-mail addresses and will do the same for you. Anyone else out there that would like a copy can e-mail me direct and I can attach it in a reply. Best wishes, Earl L. Cagle, Sr.
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: BGKBVK(a)aol.com
>
> Earl for whom was this Pay Voucher you have written about? Bettye Vann
> Knight
>
>
>
> **************The year's hottest artists on the red carpet at the Grammy
> Awards. Go to AOL Music.
> (http://music.aol.com/grammys?NCID=aolcmp00300000002565)
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of
> the message
I would like to receive a copy rana(a)midplains.coop
----- Original Message -----
From: <ecagle1(a)bellsouth.net>
To: <cagle(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2008 9:25 AM
Subject: Re: [CAGLE] Rev. War Pay Voucher Record
> Bettye, The listing is an from John G. Cagle's Journal (August 2001) and
> is a copy of page from the Rev. War Pay Voucher records, 1780 and among
> others lists John, Henry (my ancestor),
> Leonard and George Cagle. I tried to send it as an attachment some time
> ago, but the site had a problem with that. I have sent it successfully to
> individual e-mail addresses and will do the same for you. Anyone else out
> there that would like a copy can e-mail me direct and I can attach it in a
> reply. Best wishes, Earl L. Cagle, Sr.
>
> -------------- Original message ----------------------
> From: BGKBVK(a)aol.com
>>
>> Earl for whom was this Pay Voucher you have written about? Bettye Vann
>> Knight
>>
>>
>>
>> **************The year's hottest artists on the red carpet at the Grammy
>> Awards. Go to AOL Music.
>> (http://music.aol.com/grammys?NCID=aolcmp00300000002565)
>>
>> -------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
>> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
>> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the
>> body of
>> the message
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
>
Earl, please send me a copy. Thank you.
Frances Davis we71357(a)bellsouth.net
----- Original Message -----
From: <ecagle1(a)bellsouth.net>
To: <cagle(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2008 9:25 AM
Subject: Re: [CAGLE] Rev. War Pay Voucher Record
> Bettye, The listing is an from John G. Cagle's Journal (August
> 2001) and is a copy of page from the Rev. War Pay Voucher records,
> 1780 and among others lists John, Henry (my ancestor),
> Leonard and George Cagle. I tried to send it as an attachment some
> time ago, but the site had a problem with that. I have sent it
> successfully to individual e-mail addresses and will do the same for
> you. Anyone else out there that would like a copy can e-mail me
> direct and I can attach it in a reply. Best wishes, Earl L. Cagle,
> Sr.
>
> -------------- Original message ----------------------
> From: BGKBVK(a)aol.com
>>
>> Earl for whom was this Pay Voucher you have written about? Bettye
>> Vann
>> Knight
>>
>>
>>
>> **************The year's hottest artists on the red carpet at the
>> Grammy
>> Awards. Go to AOL Music.
>> (http://music.aol.com/grammys?NCID=aolcmp00300000002565)
>>
>> -------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
>> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
>> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and
>> the body of
>> the message
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
> quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Congratulations to Ted Cagle of Madisonville, Monroe County, Tennessee. His papers have been approved and he is our newest member in Sons of the American Revolution.
Leonhart Kegel
Henry Sr Cagle
William C Sr Cagle
Henry Cagle
William Cagle (LaMona's William III)
Andrew Jasper Cagle
William Nelson Cagle
Carroll Andrew Cagle
Gary "Ted" Theodore Cagle
Earl for whom was this Pay Voucher you have written about? Bettye Vann
Knight
**************The year's hottest artists on the red carpet at the Grammy
Awards. Go to AOL Music.
(http://music.aol.com/grammys?NCID=aolcmp00300000002565)
List,
I responded to an advertisement by mail which was to have contained my Cagle ancestry. It was a scam, but part of it indicated the name Kegel meant "dweller by the stumps". I suppose this was probably true at one time long, long ago.
While stationed in Italy with the Air Force, our headquarters was in Germany and one of those points of contact was Karl Kegel, a German National. He was very interested in genealogy, and told me most of his ancestors immigrated to the US in the early 1700-1800s. I had no interest in genealogy at that time and frankly, was quite bored of the conversation; however, one of the things he told was Kegel meant "bowling-pin" thus, if you combine these two meanings it would be logical that someone who made "Bowling-pins" would live by stumps of trees which were cut for that purpose (location), then came to be known as Kegels (occupation).
Another, interesting item in the book I got was a picture of the Kegel Coat-of-Arms. As I remember it had crossed "writing quills" on one side of a shield and checker squares on the right half of the shield; however, when I checked "Burkes" this coat-of-arms was for the family of "KEGELER", I believe, it was so long ago I can't be sure of the spelling.
.
Lee Cagle
Okla City
-- BGKBVK(a)aol.com wrote:
I read of other lineages that the names in olden times were often given as to
occupations. Since someone mentioned Cagle could also be a club as well as
bowling pens, Cagles might have been in the service of defense or guards. Bettye
Vann Knight
**************Biggest Grammy Award surprises of all time on AOL Music.
(http://music.aol.com/grammys/pictures/never-won-a-grammy?NCID=aolcmp00300...
48)
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
_____________________________________________________________
Click for estimate on vinyl siding. Durable and affordable.
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2111/fc/Ioyw6iifgtI6XGvItlZW6NTpbZB1Y...
I read of other lineages that the names in olden times were often given as to
occupations. Since someone mentioned Cagle could also be a club as well as
bowling pens, Cagles might have been in the service of defense or guards. Bettye
Vann Knight
**************Biggest Grammy Award surprises of all time on AOL Music.
(http://music.aol.com/grammys/pictures/never-won-a-grammy?NCID=aolcmp00300...
48)
Tom Cagle raises an excellent point. Since we don't know how far back the name originated, we have no way to pin down the meaning - it could even have been something about an ancestor even looking like a bowling pin for all we know !
After all, how many Wainwrights do we know that don't know a wagon from a VW; or how many Smith's who couldn't identify an anvil if it hit them, right ?
-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Tom & Debbie Cagle" <cagle(a)zoominternet.net>
> While the discussion as to the origins of the Kegel name has been
> interesting, I think we have to be careful in our assumptions as to the
> meaning of the word. The modern definition of kegel is associated with
> bowling, but words can change meanings over time.
>
> I looked at the history of the game of bowling or skittles as it was known
> in England. It seems German monks in the 3rd and 4th Centuries played a
> game with a kegel, which was club used for self defense. The club in the
> game represented sin and monks would throw stones at it until it was knocked
> over thereby defeating sin. This changed the original meaning of the word
> kegel. So the modern German name for skittles became kegeln.
>
>
> My point is that while Leonhart may very well have kegeled, we cannot be
> sure that is why the kegel name came about. It may very well have come from
> an even earlier time when Leonhart's ancestors had something to do with
> clubs of self defense.
>
> Tom Cagle
>
>
> ---Original Message-----
> From: cagle-bounces(a)rootsweb.com [mailto:cagle-bounces@rootsweb.com] On
> Behalf Of DiAnne
> Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2008 2:18 AM
> To: cagle(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: Re: [CAGLE] What about Johan Theobald Baptism records?
> Importance: High
>
> Well, Cagle cousins, if I may refer to you all as that. I too, have one
> friend and one neighbor who moved here as adults, from Germany.
> They, indeed, both verified to me that a "kegel" is a bowling pin, and/or
> something round, rotund or barrel shaped.
>
> Thank you all for the continued informative, entertaining conversations.
>
> DiAnne Cagle Leitermann, Michigan
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Micah Allen"
> To:
> Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 12:38 AM
> Subject: Re: [CAGLE] What about Johan Theobald Baptism records?
>
>
> > Hi Cagle researchers,
> >
> > Well, it looks like we've ambled into a fascinating discussion of
> > etymology concerning the Cagle name. Due to my hobby/career of performing
> > solo vocal music in French, German, and Italian, I've been required to
> > study all
> > three languages and thus have at my disposal multiple dictionaries to
> > translate
> > these languages. I have found that all three of my German dictionaries
> > lists the meaning of the word "kegel" as a bowling pin. Of course, I've
> > read somewhere that "kegel" also may mean other things depending on the
> > region. As I understand it from my professor who spent years in Dusseldorf
>
> > (the northern region of Germany), it is quite possible to have different
> > meanings of the same word depending upon what region of the country you
> > are in. Also, there is "old German" (like there is English and Old
> > English) and so the word Kegel could have many meanings. I have never read
>
> > or heard of the "maker of mantles with a cowl." Can anyone tell me where
> > this comes from? I'm quite curious.
> >
> > When I first learned of the Rhenish Palatinate state link to our Cagle
> > line, the first thing I tried to find out was the history of that area. As
>
> > I understand it, the Rhenish Palatinate state was a hot area of religious
> > control. Both sides, catholic and protestant, sought to control it. I read
>
> > about the persecution of the protestants when the catholics gained control
>
> > of the state and how many of them fled down the Rhine river to Rotterdam.
> > Someone please inform me if I have the wrong information because I am
> > still trying to sort all this out. In the mean time, I will be looking for
>
> > my source where it talks about the different meanings of the german word
> > "Kegel" - I seem to remember something about a possible meaning about "an
> > illegitimate or lower offspring", something like that - I'll go look for
> > the source. Also, I read that many passengers on Dutch ships were often
> > sold when they made landfall in the U.S. There usually had to be someone
> > already in the "new world" who
> > would pay their "ransom", so to speak so that they were not indentured. I
> > know about this because an ancestor in another family line was a Dutch
> > sailing captain who made his money by selling passengers. I thought that
> > was interesting...we forget so often that history often tells the story of
>
> > people enslaving their own people.This was so vividly etched in my mind
> > when I visited the Anne Frank museum in Amsterdam a few years ago and
> > though my knowledge of the dutch language is quite limited, I can easily
> > tell the difference of spellings between German and Dutch. The
> > concentration camp entrance records displayed behind glass on the top
> > floor for both Anne and her sister were in Dutch, not German as I had
> > expected. I realized then that either the Nazis were taught Dutch or the
> > Nazis employed Dutch people to do the dirty work once they had invaded the
>
> > Netherlands. Anyway, history is not always what we might think so if
> > anyone has anything to add to the turmoil of the Rhenish
> > Palatinate state during the time when Leonhart lived or fled from there, I
>
> > would be interested in knowing more as well as learning a recommendation
> > for a good source for this history.
> >
> > Thanks and Happy Hunting! --- Micah R. Allen---
> >
> > Sandra Stephens wrote:
> > Nancy Jane,
> >
> > Thanks for bringing up the records that have been used by every Cagle
> > researcher in the search for family. I personally think that some people
> > concluded that since the ship Loyal Judith came from Holland, the people
> > on it must also have been Dutch. The fact that the ship was of English
> > origin kind of blows that out of the water (no pun intended) though. One
> > of my first cousins last year informed me that she had studied the family
> > and that they weren't German but were instead Black Dutch. After I
> > finished laughing, I told her that she needed to go back and research that
>
> > phrase. I have seen other ships' lists on line with Cagle passengers, and
>
> > I'm sure that not every Cagle in the United States descends from Leonhart
> > Kegel, but I think most of the people on this list can trace back to him.
> > John G Cagle, Jimmy Cagle and other researchers did a great job putting
> > that information out there for us. As for the definition of Cagle or
> > Kegel, about two years ago I mentioned to a
> > !
> > friend who had spent several years in Germany that my Grandmother Cagle's
> > family was from Germany - his reply was "you sure don't look like a
> > bowling pin to me". For which I immediately thanked him
> >
> > Sandra> From: Njbalmer(a)aol.com> Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2008 14:55:05 -0500> To:
>
> > cagle(a)rootsweb.com> Subject: [CAGLE] What about Johan Theobald Baptism
> > records?> > Hi > > What about the notes that all of us have on Leonhart> >
>
> > Leonard Kegel, Leonard Cagle:> > In German Leonhart, Leonhardt, Leinhart,
> > means a shape of a bowling pin, a > shape of a cone, or a pin, also means
> > Dweller by the stumps. The word > "Leonhart" also means "Lion heart" or
> > "Brave Heart".> > Leonhart was married two times.> > His first wife was
> > Maria Elisabeth (deceased) last name unknown. Maria was > born in 1687,
> > and from Niedermehlingen, Germany. Together they had a > daughter named
> > Maria Margareta, born in the year 1715. It has been said there was >
> > another child born of this marriage, but there is nothing to prove or >
> > disprove this information.> > Confirmation Register 1729> Maria Margareta,
>
> > the daughter of Leonhart Kegel, Reformed and his deceased > wife Maria
> > Elisabeth, Reformed of Niedermehlingen,
> > Germa!
> > ny. daughter 14 years > old.> > (Margareta Maria, Her real name was Maria
> > Margarita, and her name was > changed because of her mothers death. )> >
> > It is not known if Margareta Maria came to America with the family.> >
> > Leonhart second marriage:> > Leonhart Kegel and his second wife was
> > Susannah and her last name is > unknown. They were married in Germany.
> > Leonhart was born 1684 and was from > Obermehlingen, Germany, and he was
> > married in Germany to Susannah unknown. Susannah > was born in the year
> > 1688 and from Obermehlingen, Germany.> > Baptism records where found in a
> > small church in Sembach, (at the time of > the baptisms there was no
> > church in Obermehlingen & Niedermehlingen, (in > english Ober and Nieder
> > one means over and the other means under, now it is just > Mehlingen, near
>
> > the Black Forest. and not far from Kaiserslautern)> > 1728 Baptism >
> > Childs name Johan Theoblad, born the 29 of April and Baptised 1st of May.
> > > Sponcers names, Theobald Fuchs, The sponser from
> > A!
> > lsenbon, and his wife > Christina. Andreas Busch from Trippstadt, Refo
> > rmed. > Parnents names Leonhart Kegel and his wife Susanna Kegel, Reformed
>
> > from > Obermehlingen, Germany.> > 1728 Baptism > > Baptismal register
> > 1728, Trippstadt, the 14th of March Johann Andreas > Buschung, and his
> > wife Maria Elisabetha, a daughter baptised and named Maria > Elisabetha.
> > God parents Leonhart Kegel of Mehlingen, Germany, and Maria Magdalena, >
> > Johann Henrich Schmalenberger's Young wife Veronica Phillipp .> > Leonhart
>
> > Kegell , (Leonard Cagle), his wife Susanna and their family, and > other
> > members of the Reformed Lutherans. They left Mehlingen, Germany to bring >
>
> > their familys to America (Mehlingen is 8m- N.E. of Kaiserslautern, on B40)
>
> > > they went down the Rhine River to Rotterdam, Holland, they then took
> the
> > > ship called the Loyal Judith Via Cowes England, then from there to the
> > Port of > Philadelphia PA. and landed September 25, 1732. According to
> > English > speaking Captians and Port officials and others and by the
> > German Immigrants > themselves. There
> > wer!
> > e 119 Palentine men and their families and they were > accompanied by a
> > Lutheran Minister named was Johannes Christian Schultz. When the >
> > immigrants landed in the Port of Philadelphia each of the head of
> > household on > board and any on the age of 16 and older were taken to that
>
> > the Oath of > Allegiance to the provice and State of Pennsylvania.
> > (Leonharts children would > not have been old enough to be on the list. I
> > think William would have been the > oldest son, and he would have only
> > been around ten or so and the daughter > would not have been on the list
> > if she came to America because she was a > female.) (The information will
> > be in the Colonial records Vol III, on page 457, ) > They did have a
> > language problem and thats was why there was a problem with > the spelling
>
> > of there names, and there was more than one person putting their > names
> > on different lists. Who ever was putting there names down spelled them >
> > the way they thought it should be, thats why names are
> > spel!
> > led in different > ways on these lists. Leonhart's name was spelled tw
> > o different ways on the > passenger list, > The German Settlers were all
> > industrious, econmical, and thrifty famers, > they were not afraid nor
> > ashamed of hard work. When Leonhart Kegel arrived in > Philadephia County,
>
> > they settled and bought land in Berks County, PA. The first > settlement
> > by Germans was about 1734, and organized in 1752, this became the > the
> > Capital of Reading. The name Berks County was derived form Berks County, >
>
> > England. There was a man named Henrich Krehenhull, who changed his name to
>
> > > Henry Graybill Jr. who also lived in Mehlingen, Germany the same time
> as
> > did > Leonhart and his family. Henry Graybill Jr lived in Lancaster
> > County, PA and > later moved to Hancock County, GA. (not sure if he came
> > over on the same > ship, as did Leonhart ?) It is not known if Leonhart
> > and Susanna died in PA. , > or moved with sons to North Carolina ?.> >
> > Leonhart Kegel had a large black hat he wore most of the time. He handed
> > the > hat down to his son John "Dutchman"
> > K!
> > egel who died 1799 in North Carolina. > John "Dutchman" handed the hat
> > down to his youngest son William who was born > 1788-1860. William passed
> > the hat down to his son Isaac who was born > 1790-1860. Isaac gave the hat
>
> > to his oldest son John Westley who in turn handed it > down to his brother
>
> > Spinks. Spinks then gave the hat to his sister who sold > the hat to Neil
> > Isaac Andrew Cagle he in turn gave the the hat to Bob Baker > who donated
> > the Hat to the Rocky Mt. Museum. (I have seen a photo of the hat, > it
> > looks like a big top hat.) and is still in the museum. not in the museum >
>
> > any more, Museum was flooded and one of the Cagle family member's wrote to
>
> > > them and they sent her the hat. she took picture's and sent them to me.
>
> > > > There was also a chair that Leonhart would stand on while waiting for
>
> > his > father to come home from work. This chair was also donated to a
> > Museum (Not > the same Museum) and this Museum later burned down. This
> > museum was in PA, so > there must
> > h!
> > ave been some of his children and or grandchildren who stayed in > PA.
> > > > Leonhart Kegel was the ancestor of Americans numbering some 17,000, >
> > > > individuals, plus. Thousands of other desendents who bear other
> > > > surnames. > > It was not uncommon for German people to be known by
> > > > more than one name, > since they used there middle names. > > It has
> > > > been said that the Kegel's changed the spelling of their names when >
> > > > they moved to North Carolina> > Leonhart owned 200 acre tact of land
> > > > on 11 October 1737 in Alsace Township, > Berks County, PA. In the year
>
> > > > 1748 Leonhart vacated his homestead in Alsace > and moved a few miles
> > > > distant ot Brecknock Township, Berks County, PA. > Leonhart is said to
>
> > > > have died about 1754 in Brecknock Township, Berks County, PA. > (Oley
> > > > was next to Alsace)> > > > > > > **************Start the year off
> > > > right. Easy ways to stay in shape. >
> > > > http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489>
>
> > > > > -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list,
> > > > please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
> > wit!
> > h the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of
>
> > the message
> > _________________________________________________________________
> > Connect and share in new ways with Windows Live.
> >
> http://www.windowslive.com/share.html?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_Wave2_sharelife_012008
> >
> > -------------------------------
> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> > CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> > in the subject and the body of the message
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo!
> > Search.
> >
> > -------------------------------
> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> > CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> > in the subject and the body of the message
> >
> >
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in
> the subject and the body of the message
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of
> the message
I may be wrong but I think the answer to the source question is the subject of Ashley's posting.
I used a portion of this citing and the Rev. War Pay Voucher Records (I posted a copy awhile back) that identified John, Henry, Leonard and George as receiving payment for their service, when I submitted my application to the SAR. Earl Cagle
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: romano1(a)comcast.net
>
> Thank you, Ashley, for repeating the passage. Now that everyone has had a
> chance to read it, let me repeat my request for help. I know I'm probably being
> dense, but what is the citation / source for this story? I just can't figure
> out which documents the footnotes refer to. I'd love to see the original
> sources. Thanks, everyone!
>
> -------------- Original message ----------------------
> From: "ashleycagle1908" <ashleycagle1908(a)sbcglobal.net>
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > 22 Chapter Three
> >
> > his son was concerned, started to beat the boy, but another of the
> >
> > captured party interfered.
> >
> > The Whigs had scored a shining victory. They had utterly routed a
> superior
> > force under professional officers, and had taken 850 prisoners and a great
> > harvest of supplies and arms. The cap- tured wagons undoubtedly included those
> > lent by Connor Dowd. A particular trophy of war was "Scotch clothes," which
> the
> > Whigs seized and wore.19
> >
> > Most of the officers from presentday Moore County had been captured.
> Only
> > the veteran Alexander MacLeod of Glendale slipped through the hosts of
> pursuing
> > Whigs. He reached the British lines at Wilmington and fought on. James Muse
> and
> > Wil- liam Garner were scooped in, but managed to elude their guards and head
> > home again. Those taken to Halifax and put in jail included Dr. Morrison, his
> > son-in-law Donald Shaw, John Martin, John MacDonald, James McBryde, and
> Lachlin
> > McKinnon. The comon soldiersere paroled and allowedto trudge to their homes.
> >
> > "We remainedat heart as stiff Tories as ever;' Hugh McDonald remembered
> > in later years.
> >
> > To remain a stiff Tory under such circumstances took resolu- tion. 'fhe
> > whole spirit of political opinion seemed changed, in public at least. The
> > melancholy parolees, coming back home among the longieaf pines, were treated
> > with sneering contempt by their neighbors who had held by the cause of
> American
> > liberty. Sometimes they were plundered by Whig raiders.
> >
> > Several of the captured officers were set free after they swore
> >
> > allegiance to the new State of North Carolina and its cause of freedom.
> > Others still suffered trouble. Captain John Martin,
> >
> > 1 Lieutenant James McBryde and Lieutenant Donald Shaw were .released
> under
> > parole, but Martin and McBryde refused to take
> >
> > r the oath of allegiance and left their families to seek refuge in :w
> > Florida. Later they continued as officers in the British service.2O 0 The
> > Moore's Creek victory heartened all patriotiC Americans, t t and was likened
> to
> > the defeat of the British at Concord in the N North. Two stalwarts for the
> Whig
> > cause, Philip Alston and l t Thomas Matthews, were commissioned colonels in
> the
> > State
> >
> > li militia and enlisted their neighbors in armed units to scout the
> >
> > Deep River country for those who still dared side with King George
> >
> >
> >
> > Around the first of June, Alston called for a muster at Henry
> >
> >
> > 1
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ,
> >
> > 23 Rise and Fall 0/ the Tories
> >
> > Eagles: on Bear Creek. Mounted details went out looking for recruIts,
> > and Tory sympathizers faded away as they approached.
> >
> > a shining victory, They had utterly McDonald, the farmer who had served
> in
> > John Martin's company ler professional officers, and had taken ~t Mo,o~e's
> > Cre~k, l:ft his plow in the furrow and scuttled away tarvest of supplies and
> > arms. The cap- Into hidIng, tellIng hIS son Hugh to unhitch the horse and
> > follow. included those lent by Connor Dowd. Boylike, Hugh dallied. He had
> never
> > guided a plow before, and was "Scotch Clothes," which the Whigs he tri~d his
> > hand at it for a few moments. Suddenly five horsemen
> >
> > rode In and surrounded him. Daniel Buie, apparently in com- n presentday
> > Moore County had been m~~d: knew Hug~: "What are y?U doing here?" he asked.
> >
> > an Alexander Macleod of Glendale It IS my home, Hugh told hIm.
> >
> > of pursuing Whigs. He reached t~e "Come," said Buie, "you must go with
> us
> > to pilot us through the .1 and fought on. James Muse ~nd W 11- s~ttle.ment;
> for
> > we have a boy here who has come far enough. He is in but managed to elude
> theIr
> > guards SIX mIles from home and is tired enough."
> >
> > .1os'e taken to Halifax and put in jail "I dare not go," argued Hugh,
> "for
> > if I did, my father would kill ,son-in-law Donald Shaw, John Martin, me."
> >
> > II1cBryde, and Lachlin McKinnon. The Buie behaved as peremptorily as had
> > John Martin, four months
> >
> > !roled and allowed to trudge to their earlier. He hoisted Hugh up behind
> > another rider named Gaster : heart as stiff Tories as ever," Hugh and told the
> > other boy, Thomas Graham, that he could go. Hugh n later years, guided the
> > recruiting party because he must, to several homes- Ilnder such circumstances
> > took resolu- teads. At last Buie dismissed Hugh. But the boy was still fearful
> > of political opinion seemed changed, in his father, and went on with Buie's
> > detail to the muster at Eagle's. ancholy parolees, coming back home Colonel
> > Alston appeared the next day, heard Hugh's story, and were treated with
> sneering
> > contempt by ordered Daniel McQueen, "a noted bard," to escort Hugh home. held
> by
> > the cause of American liberty. Hugh reiterated his fear of his father, and
> > Alston took him to his lfidered by Whig raiders. h~use in th~ Horseshoe. Mrs.
> > Alston offered to let Hugh study 1 officers were set free after they swore
> wIth
> > her chIldren, apparently under a tutor, while she in!
> > terceded ate of North Carolina and its cause of with the elder McDonald.
> > Nothing came of this effort at Iffered trouble. Captain John Martin,
> peacemaking
> > between father and son. Hugh followed the Whig ,de and Lieutenant Donald Shaw
> > were ~olun~eers to. a larger rendezvous at Cross Creek, where he en- ut Martin
> > and McBryde refused to t~e lIsted In a regIment of the North Carolina
> > Continental Line.22 He nd left their families to seek refuge In was to become
> a
> > good soldier, a veteran of many battles. His nued as officers in the British
> > service.2O reminiscen~es of war service make fascinating reading today.
> >
> > lctory heartened all patriotic Ame~icans, ~eanwhIle, North Carolina's
> > Council of Safety adopted the defeat of the British at Concord In the Halifax
> > R~solves that echoed the Declaration of Independence or the Whig cause, Philip
> > Alston and and proclaImed the new State "absolved from all Allegiance to the
> re
> > commissioned colonels in the State British Crown." The Provincial Congress met
> > later in 1776. In r neighbors in armed uni~s to s~out ~he Dece.mber it adopted
> a
> > State constitution and a Bill of Rights. ,r those who still dared sIde wIth
> King
> > Offi~Ial~ were named for all counties and communities. Among
> >
> > th~ J,ustIces of the peace appointed for Cumberland County were me,
> Alston
> > called for a muster at Henry PhIlIp Alston and Thomas Matthews.23
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > 156 Notes
> >
> > 21. Alston was a colonel by]une, says Hugh McDonald in Clark,op. cit.,
> > 11,p.
> >
> > 22. f~ 830. Matthews is mentioned as a militia colonel in ibid., 18, p.
> > 198, and Moon ! Car~thers, op. c;t., p. 382. Courtj Q 22. Hugh McDonald in
> > Saunder~, op. cit., 11, pp. 828-30. Daniel Buie is listed for th~ S4 in Moore
> > County's 1790 census; see Wicker, op. cit., p. 305. Gasters were in the
> (herell
> > it region by 1771, says listing of a deed in ibid., p. 66. Cle~k I
> >
> > !
> >
> >
> > -------------------------------
> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
> > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of
> > the message
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of
> the message
Thank you, Ashley, for repeating the passage. Now that everyone has had a chance to read it, let me repeat my request for help. I know I'm probably being dense, but what is the citation / source for this story? I just can't figure out which documents the footnotes refer to. I'd love to see the original sources. Thanks, everyone!
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: "ashleycagle1908" <ashleycagle1908(a)sbcglobal.net>
>
>
>
>
>
> 22 Chapter Three
>
> his son was concerned, started to beat the boy, but another of the
>
> captured party interfered.
>
> The Whigs had scored a shining victory. They had utterly routed a superior
> force under professional officers, and had taken 850 prisoners and a great
> harvest of supplies and arms. The cap- tured wagons undoubtedly included those
> lent by Connor Dowd. A particular trophy of war was "Scotch clothes," which the
> Whigs seized and wore.19
>
> Most of the officers from presentday Moore County had been captured. Only
> the veteran Alexander MacLeod of Glendale slipped through the hosts of pursuing
> Whigs. He reached the British lines at Wilmington and fought on. James Muse and
> Wil- liam Garner were scooped in, but managed to elude their guards and head
> home again. Those taken to Halifax and put in jail included Dr. Morrison, his
> son-in-law Donald Shaw, John Martin, John MacDonald, James McBryde, and Lachlin
> McKinnon. The comon soldiersere paroled and allowedto trudge to their homes.
>
> "We remainedat heart as stiff Tories as ever;' Hugh McDonald remembered
> in later years.
>
> To remain a stiff Tory under such circumstances took resolu- tion. 'fhe
> whole spirit of political opinion seemed changed, in public at least. The
> melancholy parolees, coming back home among the longieaf pines, were treated
> with sneering contempt by their neighbors who had held by the cause of American
> liberty. Sometimes they were plundered by Whig raiders.
>
> Several of the captured officers were set free after they swore
>
> allegiance to the new State of North Carolina and its cause of freedom.
> Others still suffered trouble. Captain John Martin,
>
> 1 Lieutenant James McBryde and Lieutenant Donald Shaw were .released under
> parole, but Martin and McBryde refused to take
>
> r the oath of allegiance and left their families to seek refuge in :w
> Florida. Later they continued as officers in the British service.2O 0 The
> Moore's Creek victory heartened all patriotiC Americans, t t and was likened to
> the defeat of the British at Concord in the N North. Two stalwarts for the Whig
> cause, Philip Alston and l t Thomas Matthews, were commissioned colonels in the
> State
>
> li militia and enlisted their neighbors in armed units to scout the
>
> Deep River country for those who still dared side with King George
>
>
>
> Around the first of June, Alston called for a muster at Henry
>
>
> 1
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ,
>
> 23 Rise and Fall 0/ the Tories
>
> Eagles: on Bear Creek. Mounted details went out looking for recruIts,
> and Tory sympathizers faded away as they approached.
>
> a shining victory, They had utterly McDonald, the farmer who had served in
> John Martin's company ler professional officers, and had taken ~t Mo,o~e's
> Cre~k, l:ft his plow in the furrow and scuttled away tarvest of supplies and
> arms. The cap- Into hidIng, tellIng hIS son Hugh to unhitch the horse and
> follow. included those lent by Connor Dowd. Boylike, Hugh dallied. He had never
> guided a plow before, and was "Scotch Clothes," which the Whigs he tri~d his
> hand at it for a few moments. Suddenly five horsemen
>
> rode In and surrounded him. Daniel Buie, apparently in com- n presentday
> Moore County had been m~~d: knew Hug~: "What are y?U doing here?" he asked.
>
> an Alexander Macleod of Glendale It IS my home, Hugh told hIm.
>
> of pursuing Whigs. He reached t~e "Come," said Buie, "you must go with us
> to pilot us through the .1 and fought on. James Muse ~nd W 11- s~ttle.ment; for
> we have a boy here who has come far enough. He is in but managed to elude theIr
> guards SIX mIles from home and is tired enough."
>
> .1os'e taken to Halifax and put in jail "I dare not go," argued Hugh, "for
> if I did, my father would kill ,son-in-law Donald Shaw, John Martin, me."
>
> II1cBryde, and Lachlin McKinnon. The Buie behaved as peremptorily as had
> John Martin, four months
>
> !roled and allowed to trudge to their earlier. He hoisted Hugh up behind
> another rider named Gaster : heart as stiff Tories as ever," Hugh and told the
> other boy, Thomas Graham, that he could go. Hugh n later years, guided the
> recruiting party because he must, to several homes- Ilnder such circumstances
> took resolu- teads. At last Buie dismissed Hugh. But the boy was still fearful
> of political opinion seemed changed, in his father, and went on with Buie's
> detail to the muster at Eagle's. ancholy parolees, coming back home Colonel
> Alston appeared the next day, heard Hugh's story, and were treated with sneering
> contempt by ordered Daniel McQueen, "a noted bard," to escort Hugh home. held by
> the cause of American liberty. Hugh reiterated his fear of his father, and
> Alston took him to his lfidered by Whig raiders. h~use in th~ Horseshoe. Mrs.
> Alston offered to let Hugh study 1 officers were set free after they swore wIth
> her chIldren, apparently under a tutor, while she in!
> terceded ate of North Carolina and its cause of with the elder McDonald.
> Nothing came of this effort at Iffered trouble. Captain John Martin, peacemaking
> between father and son. Hugh followed the Whig ,de and Lieutenant Donald Shaw
> were ~olun~eers to. a larger rendezvous at Cross Creek, where he en- ut Martin
> and McBryde refused to t~e lIsted In a regIment of the North Carolina
> Continental Line.22 He nd left their families to seek refuge In was to become a
> good soldier, a veteran of many battles. His nued as officers in the British
> service.2O reminiscen~es of war service make fascinating reading today.
>
> lctory heartened all patriotic Ame~icans, ~eanwhIle, North Carolina's
> Council of Safety adopted the defeat of the British at Concord In the Halifax
> R~solves that echoed the Declaration of Independence or the Whig cause, Philip
> Alston and and proclaImed the new State "absolved from all Allegiance to the re
> commissioned colonels in the State British Crown." The Provincial Congress met
> later in 1776. In r neighbors in armed uni~s to s~out ~he Dece.mber it adopted a
> State constitution and a Bill of Rights. ,r those who still dared sIde wIth King
> Offi~Ial~ were named for all counties and communities. Among
>
> th~ J,ustIces of the peace appointed for Cumberland County were me, Alston
> called for a muster at Henry PhIlIp Alston and Thomas Matthews.23
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> 156 Notes
>
> 21. Alston was a colonel by]une, says Hugh McDonald in Clark,op. cit.,
> 11,p.
>
> 22. f~ 830. Matthews is mentioned as a militia colonel in ibid., 18, p.
> 198, and Moon ! Car~thers, op. c;t., p. 382. Courtj Q 22. Hugh McDonald in
> Saunder~, op. cit., 11, pp. 828-30. Daniel Buie is listed for th~ S4 in Moore
> County's 1790 census; see Wicker, op. cit., p. 305. Gasters were in the (herell
> it region by 1771, says listing of a deed in ibid., p. 66. Cle~k I
>
> !
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com
> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of
> the message
Ashley,
Isaac Newton Burchinal Jr, b. 14 Jul 1928, Paris, Lamar County, TX married Robin A Shephard.
They have a son Isaac Newton III, b. 3 Jan 1979 at Nacogdoches, TX.
Lee Cagle
Okla City
-- "ashleycagle1908" <ashleycagle1908(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
I have a copy of the book but dont know anything abt Shepard
Ashley
----- Original Message -----
From: <gc-gateway(a)rootsweb.com>
To: <CAGLE-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2008 3:57 PM
Subject: [CAGLE] Burchinal connection
> This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
>
> Author: terrymenck1957
> Surnames: Burchinal, Cagle, Shepherd
> Classification: queries
>
> Message Board URL:
>
> http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.cagle/1269/mb.ashx
>
> Message Board Post:
>
> I've been researching the Burchinal's and have found great information on
> rootsweb.com, I would like to know what information anyone has on the
> Living Shepherd who married Isaac Newton Burchinal, Jr. he's the grandson
> of Mattie Myrtle Cagle who married Isaac Newton Burchinal, Sr. Thank you
> for your help.
>
> Important Note:
> The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you
> would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link
> above and respond on the board.
>
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
_____________________________________________________________
Love Music? Get a degree in Musical Education. Click Here.
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2111/fc/Ioyw6iigk4lT39IlZFBwn9IEXoFit...
Might be the daughter of Robert Sanders Cagle and Bertha Unknown. Robert was born 22 Aug
1897, Attala Co., MS; d: Apr 1971, Okla City.
Mary Frances Cagle was born abt 1926.
Lee Cagle
Okla City
-- "Lamona Phillips" <LaMona(a)bak.rr.com> wrote:
Cagle cousins this is LaMona Phillips this came from Sequoyah Times Sallisaw: Obituaries on line (OkObituaries) January 2008
Charles Edward STANE, 60, of Tishomingo, was born July 6, 1947, in Sallisaw, to Charles Edward STANE and Mary Frances (CAGLE) STANE. He died Saturday, Jan. 12, 2008, in Tishomingo; RICHARDSON, WATKINS, HINDMAN, RAMSEY; SHELTON. I don't know who they are They list a Cagle LaMona
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CAGLE-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
_____________________________________________________________
Need cash? Apply now for a credit loan with fast approval.
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2111/fc/Ioyw6iifTOUcvhOfZEaqUA5UpJJQc...
Hello, all.
I will be visiting North Carolina in a few weeks. I actually spent
about three years there in the 70's but at that time I didn't realize
my Cagle relatives were from here. Joseph C. Cagle was born in
Jonathan's Creek, Haywood County, North Carolina January 6th, 1837.
He was the son of Henry Cagle born 1798 in South Carolina and
Catherine ? born 1804, and both lived in Jonathan's Creek Haywood
County, North Carolina, according to the 1850 census. I am fairly
sure Henry b. abt 1798 died there. I would really like to find their
graves. Does anyone know where they are buried, or if there is a
Cagle cemetery there?
Thanks, Kim
Information
The research of Cagle, and allied families beginning with our earliest ancestor Leonhart Kegel.
Please use: cagle@rootsweb.com
To tell the members about your research, and where you may need help.
Earl D. Cagle Sr.
List Administrator