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Hello group,
Here is a list of my caldwells. please let me know if you need more
info,Please!!!!!!!!
Holt
Page 1
===============================================================================
Born/ Born/
Name Chr Spouse or parent Chr Place
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kieth B CALDWELL Lila Alice COLLIER
Mary CALDWELL 8 Jan 1659 Joseph DICKINS
Hartford,,Connecticut
Thomas CALDWELL 5 Dec 1662 Hannah BUTLER
Hartford,,Connecticut
Edmund CALDWELL 14 Jul 1664 Elizabeth BUTLER
Hartford,,Connecticut
William CALDWELL 14 Jul 1664 *Thomas CADWELL
Hartford,,Connecticut
Abigail CALDWELL 26 Nov 1670 John CHURCH
Hartford,,Connecticut
E CALDWELL 1 Dec 1672 *Thomas CADWELL
Hartford,,Connecticut
Samuel CALDWELL 30 Apr 1675 Mary CLARK
Hartford,,Connecticut
David C. CALDWELL Sally Viola HALL
Fawn CALDWELL 19 Oct 1899 Karl Keeler COLLIER
Vernal,Uintah,Utah
Margaret CALDWELL Richard JAMES
===============================================================================
I just posted some of my connection to the group. My grandparents often
told me that we were Irish and Dutch. I am having a hard time getting the
parentage for my Great Grandfather Bert Caldwell so I can't dispute this
one way or the other. Will keep everyone posted of any findings.
Carol Hutchinson.
Hi Karen,
I have no information on Caldwells or Alexanders in Ireland, my
information came from others, so I'm forwarding your message to a lady
much more knowledgeable than I am.
Thanks for replying,
Sylvia
I am working on the branch of my tree that joins the Caldwell with the
Looney's. Caldwell was my grandmother's maiden name. Her mother was a
direct descendant of Joseph Bartley Looney of the Looney clan. Also
several members of my branch married Caldwell's. We hail from Craig Co. VA
( Craig Healing Springs) area. Also possibly from WV. Here's what I have
so far.
1) gg grandmother--Etta Looney married Bert Caldwell (will post dates
later.) They had 5 children.
1) Noah Caldwell
2) Burlin Caldwell--still living/lives in NC
3) Jasper Caldwell--died in the Army
4) Paul--died in infancy
5) Gladys Louise Caldwell (My grandmother) married Joseph Elmore.
I however can not locate Bert's parentage or family members. Can anyone
help?
Here are some other member's in our Caldwell/Looney branch.
Many of my grandparent's great uncles and gg uncles, cousins etc. married
Caldwell's (I am double Looney) I may need corrected on the dates.
Moses Looney born 1807 married Jane Caldwell on 1/17/1832. (don't have
Jane's parentage.)
Moses' brother Henry (b. 2/5/1809) married Nancy Caldwell in 1841. (don't
have Nancy's parentage either.)
(Sister) Nancy Looney (b.10/25/1826) married Looney Caldwell 2/9/1847.
They had the following children.
1) Frances M. Caldwell (1848)
2) George H. Caldwell (1850)
3) Joseph L. Caldwell (1852)
4) Absalom C. Caldwell (1855)
5) Christina L. Caldwell (1857)
6) John Caldwell (1863)
7) Alice M. Caldwell (1866)
As I stated the dates may not be correct. I would appreciate any twigs to
add to my branch. Especially on Bert Caldwell. (I will post the dates of
his birth and death later--I am having them sent to me.)
Carol Hutchinson
Hi all:
Looking for the parents of Freeland (Freelan, Freland, Freilen) CALDWELL b ca
1834 NC, and for the parents of his wife Elizabeth SHOEMAKER b ca 1834 VA or
NC. Their ch were William, Thomas, James and Andrew CALDWELL.
Phyllis Brown
Thomas CALDWELL was in Appomattox, VA in 1850, 1860. I have not seen
the census record--so do not know if he has a child, Isaac, in his
household. Thomas Jr. was in Apomattox in 1870. Anyone know this
family?
Ann in CA
(continuation)
Two of Alexander's brothers, David and Oliver (more familiar names), came to America in 1745. Oliver married Ann Caldwell, a daughter of John Caldwell. Alexander and Mary bought land six miles north of Philadelphia, as did Alexander's brothers. Two of Mary's brothers did the same. (One source said that her brothers were John and Andrew, but Thomas Howe Caldwell said that they were Joseph and Daniel). They later moved to Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, just east of Pittsburgh) and were among the first settlers there.
The Caldwells were Protestants, belonging to the Presbyterian Church. One of our historians, William Arthur Porter, said that the Caldwells had dark skin, deep penetrating black eyes, large physique, and a high, rolling forehead. He said they were all "intelligent, affable, genial, talkative, generous to a fault, friendly and accommodating".
Alexander and Mary had five children:
William Caldwell was born in Pennsylvania, and married Mary McClellan. William and Mary had ten children, including Thomas, who was born in 1778. They moved to Kentucky in 1784, to Mason County, which later became Nicholas County.
John Caldwell married Doris or Dolan Cline in 1775 in York County, Pennsylvania.
Robert Caldwell was born in 1747 in Pennsylvania. He married Mary Stephenson in York County, Pennsylvania. They had eight children, and moved to Kentucky.
Elizabeth Caldwell was born in 1761, (Alexander was 71) and died in 1840. She married James Stephenson, and moved from Westmoreland County Pennsylvania to Paris, Kentucky in 1788.
Alexander Caldwell II was born June 22, 1752 and married Elizabeth (Betsy) Stephenson in 1774 in York County, Pennsylvania.
Alexander Caldwell I died in 1766, at the age of 76, and was reportedly buried at his original homestead,
6 miles north of Philadelphia. This seems curious, given that he lived near Pittsburgh, several hundred miles away.
On July 4, 1776, when Alexander II was 24 years old, the Continental Congress adopted the final draft of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia, and the United States of America was born.
In 1778, Alexander II and Betsy had a daughter, Sarah Caldwell. That was the same year that Sarah's cousin, Thomas Caldwell, was also born in Pennsylvania.
Alexander II went to war for the Revolution. From 1778 to 1783, Alexander Caldwell was a private in Lieut. William Nesbit's company, "Rangers on the Frontier". Robert Caldwell, probably a cousin to Alexander, served as a private under Col. McCoy at the battle of Saratoga. After the war, Robert moved to Nicholas County, Kentucky with the other Caldwells. One of his daughters, Margaret (Peggy) wed William Caldwell, who may have been Alexander's grandson.
During the war, small groups of frontiersmen, including George Rogers Clark and a Pennsylvanian
named Daniel Boone, were defending settlements in the Kentucky wilderness against the British and their Indian allies. Due largely to the campaigns of Clark against British-held posts north of the Ohio River, the Northwest Territories were coded to the United States. After the war, many tracts in what was then Indian Territory, between Pennsylvania and the Mississippi River, were given to veterans of the United States Army. Was this also the case in Kentucky?
Kentucky was definitely Indian Territory, and hardly a friendly place. On February 11, 1781, a wagoneer named Irwin Hinton was sent from Louisville to Harrodsburg for a load of provisions. Eight miles out of Louisville, they were surprised and captured by the renegade white man, Simon Girty, and twelve Indian warriors. They were marched for three days through the show to an Indian village, where Hinton was scalped alive and burned at the stake.
After the war, Alexander and his family stayed in Pennsylvania for a time. Alexander, who was a large man, was a cabinet-maker. Since he found contemporary furniture to be quite uncomfortable, he made a chair for himself. Legend has it that he rode in that chair all the way to Kentucky. The chair still exists, in a museum collection in Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Around 1784, many of the Pennsylvania Caldwells moved to the Kentucky territory. In frontier America, it was not uncommon for groups of neighbors to move their families together, and that most certainly happened in this case. Most likely the Caldwells, and the Stephensons floated down the Ohio River along the border of Kentucky.
Alexander, Betsy, and their family settled in Mason County, Kentucky, which became Nicholas County, This is a farming area in the Bluegrass Region, some 70 miles south of Cincinnati, The county seat today is Carlisle. Alexander's family included not only Sarah, but three sons: David, Robert, and Alexander and three other daughters: Elizabeth, Mary, and Martha.
Sarah Caldwell and her cousin, Thomas, were married on June 2, 1803, in Nicholas County. They had eight children; David A., Elizabeth, Nathan, Mary, Martha, William, Alexander, and Jane, who died in infancy. Nathan Caldwell was born on July 7, 1807, a couple of years ahead of another Kentuckian named Abraham Lincoln.
Alexander Caldwell II died in 182 1, at the age of 69, and was buried beside his wife and one daughter (Probably Martha) in Shiloh Cemetery, some five miles from Carlisle. His grave was poorly marked until 1928, when the US authorities in charge of placing monuments for deceased soldiers of the Republic placed an official marble stone on the site.
Our branch of the Caldwell family seems to have been drawn to frontier life. By the time Kentucky had developed the smallest measure of civilization, they were ready to move on. And so they did. In 1834, Thomas and Sarah Caldwell moved on to a rolling, wooded area about forty miles west of Indianapolis. On November 1, 1834, Thomas became the owner of forty acres of land in Section 26 of Montgomery County. At that time, Indians were still hunting and fishing along the banks of Sugar Creek, although they were peaceful following the treaty of 1818. There was a sawmill and flour mill owned by two brothers named Cox. By 1840, a tannery, a tavern, and a general store were also established.
Sarah Caldwell died on July 5, 1844, in Montgomery County. Thomas died six years later, on August 4, 185 1. Thomas and Sarah are buried in a small country cemetery called Shannondale, a short distance from that first forty acres that Thomas owned. The Shannondale Presbyterian church stands nearby, on the banks of Muskrat creek, as it has since 1835. In addition to Thomas and Sarah, Shannondale is also the final resting place for several dozen other Caldwells.
In June and September, 1790, Nancy Walker was born in Virginia, and Simon Van Alsdale was born in Pennsylvania. They married, and had nine children; Julia A, William H., Harriet, Mary, Margaret John, Alex, Martha E., and Nancy. Margaret was born (probably in Indiana) on February 18, 1823, On February 6, 1845, Margaret Van Alsdale was united in marriage to Nathan Caldwell. (Their marriage record is recorded on page 326 of the county records of Montgomery County)
In 1853, Nathan and Margaret Caldwell moved to Iowa. Once again, the Caldwells seem to be pursuing the frontier.
During their marriage, Nathan and Margaret had nine children; Thomas S, Nancy, Mary Jane, Robert,
David Samuel, John, Harriet, Annie, and, on April 5, 1865, Katherine Malinda. By the late 1880's,
Nathan Caldwell was living in Linn County, on Section 17 of Washington Township.
Thomas died in childhood.
Nancy Caldwell married William (Bill) Burkart, and had eight children; Charles, John,
Margaret (Maggie), George Joe, Martha, Roada, and Lorrie.
Mary Jane Caldwell married Peter Manley. Her children were Willard, Jess and Orrie. His children were Nellie Hamon, Jess, Alta, and Minnie Doughenbaugh. Together, they had Art and Annie.
Robert - Unknown
David Samuel (Sam) Caldwell married Nancy Buris Starks. Their children were Hattie and Lucille. Hattie had a daughter, Hazel.
John Caldwell married Corrie Waddle, and had a daughter, Gladys. Gladys married Blaine Denison.
Harriet Caldwell married George Robins.
Annie Caldwell married Arthur Robins. They had no children.
Katherine Malinda Caldwell married James Riley Manley on March 27, 1884. They had three children, Doil Veva, Frances, and Lewis Don.
<bold><italic><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>Patti Caldwell -
<<glitters(a)naples.infi.net>
</color>"please practice random acts of kindness...."
<color><param>8080,8080,8080</param>
</color><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>CALDWELL CONNECTION AT:
<<http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/7502/index.html>
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<bold><italic>Researching</italic></bold><color><param>0000,0000,ffff</param>: </color><bold><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>CALDWELL
SCT>AlleghenyCo/BeaverCo, PA
KENNEDY ENG>AlleghenyCo/BeaverCo,PA
FLICK ArmstrongCo, PA
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Hi Caldwell Cousins,
I haven't been very active on this list lately so thought I should get off my duff and start talking. My CALDWELL'S originated in Scotland and ended up in PA. I'm real new to genealogy so haven't much yet. My ggrandfather William Worrell Caldwell was born in PA. His father (my gggrandfather) was born in Scotland. I've recently obtained the 1920 Census to determine that. William Worrell Caldwell was born 15 Nov 1867 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co, PA and died 05 Nov 1955 in Aliquippa, Beaver Co, PA. He married JENNICE KENNEDY who was of English descent. They had 4 children: Robert b 06 Feb 1893: John Williamson b 15 Sept 1894 (my grandfather); Elizabeth b 25 Jan 1897: and George b 31 Jul 1903.
At the end of this month, I'm going to Pittsburgh for a few weeks to do some real research.
I don't remember who sent me this information on the Caldwell Family (if the person who did sees this here, please let me know. I'd like to give you credit), but I wanted to share it with the group. Hope you enjoy!
The Caldwell Family
The name Caldwell; Scotch, Cold-wold, the Hazlewood, or Divining Rod. The divining rod was for a long time hung in Bavarian Court rooms, a symbol of authority, and from it was the baton of officers suggested and evolved. Schoolmasters rods in the olden days were of Hazlewood.
Caldwell, as given in Lower (Patronymica Britanica) signifies the Cold Well. Armorial bearings of the name are wells, waves, fountains, and fishes, each suggesting water.
In the Doomsday Book, the name is spelled Caldeuuelle.
The name has been common for centuries in England, Scotland, Ireland, and France.
In Scotland, the Caldwells of Caldwell, Ayrshire, were prominent as early as 1349. They furnished at that date, a Chancellor to Scotland.
Caldwells from Mount Arid, near Toulon, went into Scotland (probably around 1525) in the reign (1515 - 1547) of Francis I. Caldwells migrated from England, Scotland, and Ireland to America, and established early homes in New England, New Jersey, and the South.
Caldwell - John Caldwell and Sarah Dillingham Caldwell, Ipswich, Mass., 1654 (Augustine Caldwell, Ipswich, Mass., 1904) 5V. p. 11
+++++++++++++++++++++++
EXTRACT FROM THE MEMORANDA OF HUGH CALDWELL OF BOTETOURT COUNTY, VIRGINIA:
The first mention or account of any person bearing the name of Caldwell I found in an ancient record in possession of Oliver Caldwell, whom I accidently (sic) met in Carlisle, PA. He had just emigrated from Ireland and was then (1754) in search of a place, in the neighborhood where I met him, to settle. He was accompanied by a young man named Daniel Cawldwell of Scotland. On my alluding to the difference in the spelling of their names, Oliver handed me a record of the Caldwell family wherein the family spelled and pronounced their names differently, some spelling it Colewell, Caldwell, Cawldwell, Callwell, Coldwell, & etc.
EXTRACT FROM THE RECORD OLIVER CALDWELL HANDED ME: Three brothers named John Alexander, and Oliver, who were connected with and commanded vessels under two brothers, notorious pirates by the name of Barbarossa, who had complete mastery of all the Mediterranean the latter end of the 14th and the beginning of the 15th century. (Khaireddin Barbarossa, the famous corsair, became Bey of Algiers in 1518.) All nations of that sea paid them tribute, and at the same time courted their friendship, yet dreaded their power and influence, for they were in alliance with some of the most daring spirits of Spain, France, and Scotland. These pirates flourished for twenty years, when they were surprised and completely defeated and broken up by the Governor of Aran, a capital of a nation of Africa. After this defeat, those of the parties who escaped dispersed and settled in different parts of the world. John, Alexander, and Oliver above mentioned settled in Toulon in France (in which city they were born) at a place called Mt Arid. Here they were much dreaded, for they commanded a powerful banditti, who were notorious as the "Robbers of Arid".
Francis I, then King of France, was in battle made prisoner by the victorious Charles V of Germany, who was also King of Spain. After his release, he was by these brothers robbed on his journey home. These circumstances turned the attention of that monarch to their conduct as robbers, and by his order they were so closely pressed that they thought proper to provide for their safety by leaving the country. They then settled in Scotland near Solway Firth, where they purchased an estate of a bishop named Douglas, with the consent of James I (1566 - 1625) on condition that the said brothers, John, Alexander, and Oliver, late of Mount Arid, and which estate should thereafter be known as "Cauldwell". And when the King should require they should each "send a son with twenty men of sound limbs to aid in the wars of the King."
This gentleman (Oliver Caldwell) had in his possession a cup (from) which I saw the estate took its name from a watering place. The cup represented a chieftain and twenty men on horses all armed, a man drawing water from a well, and underneath the words "Alexander of Cauldwell," a fire burning on a hill, underneath the words "Mount Arid," and a vessel surrounded by high waves.
Joseph, John, Alexander, Daniel, David, and Andrew of Cauldwell went with Oliver Cromwell (whose grandmother was Ann of Cauldwell) to Ireland, of which he was then Lord Governor. After his promotion to the Protectorate of England, they remained in his interest until the restoration of Charles II, when John, David, and Andrew fled to America. Joseph died in Ireland and Daniel continued there, but several of their children emigrated to Virginia and settled near James River. Others to Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Carolina, and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, New York, New Jersey, and Ohio.
So there you have it, dear Caldwell descendent. You came that close. You may remember that Oliver Cromwell was offered the crown of England for his services, and turned it down. (This was after he signed the death warrant for Charles I.) If Uncle Oliver had only taken the job, you could be living in a castle today, riding to the hunt, and fighting off the commoners.
The Caldwells spread and prospered in the new world. In the years to come, Caldwells would help found Princeton College, the colony of Liberia, and would serve the nation as soldiers, judges, holders of high government office, including Vice President of the United States (John Caldwell Calhoun), and other prominent citizens. But we should also take note of the most notorious figure during and after the Revolutionary War, Simon Girty. Girty was an infamous white renegade who led a band of marauding Indians. His specialty was the murder of white settlers and their families, with a special interest in burning them at the stake. Girty collected money from the British during the war, and was under the command (if not he control) of a Lieutenant Caldwell. So there you are. If you are going to go around claiming to be nearly related to the King of England, you are also going to have to claim some relationship to this dark side of history.
John Caldwell (Cauldwell) was a common name in Scotland and Ireland in the late 1600s. One of the men who went to Ireland with Cromwell was John Cauldwell. This may or may not be the same John Cauldwell who had a daughter named Ann. Ann married Oliver Caldwell and had (at least) three sons, David, Oliver, and Alexander.
Alexander Caldwell was born in 1690, and lived near a lake in the north of Ireland. According to Thomas Howe Caldwell, of Missouri, this lake had a peculiar property. When Alexander came to America, he brought a razor hone made from hickory wood. This piece of hickory was petrified by the lake in seven years. This stone razor hone was passed down to a great grandson, Robert Allen Caldwell, but was lost during the Civil War in 1861.
Alexander Caldwell decided to visit relatives in Wales before coming to America. While there, he fell in love with a cousin, Mary Colwell, and married her. They had no money, and were impelled to bind themselves to the captain of a sailing ship for a term of servitude long enough to pay for their passage to America. After a year, Alexander had earned enough to pay off his bondage. Mary didn't make as much money as he did, so he continued to work to help pay off her bondage, so they could start out on their own.
No records have been found to tell us exactly when this romantic couple came to America, or what their respective ages were at the time, but based on the birth dates of their children, we would expect that they came after 1740. Further, we would deduce that Alexander was at least fifty years old, and Mary was about thirty years younger. Alexander was seventy-one when his youngest daughter was born, and Mary must have been in her early forties.
(continued on page 2)
<bold><italic><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>Patti Caldwell -
<<glitters(a)naples.infi.net>
</color>"please practice random acts of kindness...."
<color><param>8080,8080,8080</param>
</color><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>CALDWELL CONNECTION AT:
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CALDWELL-L - genealogical research for surname CALDWELL.
FLICK-L - genealogical research for surname FLICK.
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<bold><italic>Researching</italic></bold><color><param>0000,0000,ffff</param>: </color><bold><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>CALDWELL
SCT>AlleghenyCo/BeaverCo, PA
KENNEDY ENG>AlleghenyCo/BeaverCo,PA
FLICK ArmstrongCo, PA
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I had a James Caldwell that was married 1816 in Gasconade Co, Mo. Is there
a connection.? I hope. My great Aunt had a note in her bible that seven
Caldwell
brothers were scotch-irish and came to America together.
James ended up in Camden and Pulaski Co. His son David moved to Miller
Co and died there. James named a son Matthew.
Malinda James
MJame(a)aol.comm
Hi Sylvia,
I have Thomas Glenn born 1807 probably in Tyrone. He married Mary Alexander
also from Tyrone. Thomas died in Bowling Green, Ohio on 13 Aug 1879. I
wonder if Mary is from the same family as Elizabeth?
David Caldwell was born in 1781 in Belfast, Antrim, Ireland. He married
Mary Ann Vaughan in Barony Parish, Bridgeton, (Glasgow) Scotland. He died
Nov 1850 in Monroe, Michigan where the family had migrated from Ontario,
Canada. His daughter, Annie, married and settled in Ohio where her daughter
married Andrew Glenn, son of Thomas & Mary Alexander Glenn.
Gets confusing, doesn't it? Are any of these names familiar to you? I hope
to hear from you.
Karen
Ruby,
Thanks, very much for the message concerning the Caldwells. Also thanks
for Ms. Brooksby's email address. I will contact her right away.
What do you know about the parentage of Matthew and Curtis? I have
speculated that their parents are Curtis Caldwell and Sarah Fondren, but I
haven't been able to confirm this. Would you be willing to exchange GEDCOM
files?
Thanks,
Damon
----------
> Am searching for the ancestors/descendants of Matthew Caldwell, b 1763 in
> Union District, SC and married Nancy White. Lived in Warren co., KY and
> Gasconade co., MO.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Damon Pritchett
>
>
To Damon Pritchett,
This is GeorgerAnn Brooksby line she has lots of information. Her e-mail
address is gbrooksby(a)juno.com
My line is Curtis, Mathews brother.
Ruby Stokes
<excerpt>Hi Rooters,
I've been participating in an online genealogical class & thought maybe
others would be interested. It's sponsored by The International Internet
Genealogy Society (IIGS) and is free. IIGS also has a mailing list. The
web address for the university classes is:
<<http://www.iigs.org/university/index.htm.en>
The classes for beginners are really great. It states at the top of the
page that you have to be registered, but I found that not to be so, at
least on the beginners courses. I just clicked the lessons & started.
Hope you enjoy this & good luck.
<bold><italic><color><param>8080,8080,8080</param>Patti
</color></italic><color><param>8080,8080,8080</param>-
<<glitters(a)naples.infi.net>
</color><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>CALDWELL CONNECTION:
<<http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/7502/index.html>
</color></bold>
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<bold><italic>Researching</italic></bold><color><param>0000,0000,ffff</param>: </color><bold><color><param>ffff,0000,ffff</param>CALDWELL
SCT>AlleghenyCo/BeaverCo, PA
KENNEDY ENG>AlleghenyCo/BeaverCo,PA
FLICK ArmstrongCo, PA
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<bold><italic>"Past experience should be a guidepost not a hitching
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</excerpt><<<<<<<<
Hi Caldwell-seekers. I'm interested in contacting those who are researching
any of the following. They were located in Westmoreland Co PA, Nicholas Co
KY, Campbell Co KY, and central IN, with stops between, I'm sure. I include
only five generations, but have more.
Jim Brown
1. Alexander CALDWELL (1723-) & Mary COLWELL (1725-)
| 1. William CALDWELL* (1740-) & Sarah (Sally) CALDWELL (1740-)
| | 1. Robert CALDWELL* (1757-1845) & Sarah Ann FRYER (1754-)
| | | 1. Nancy CALDWELL & --- SMITH
| | | 2. William CALDWELL (-1846) & Rebecca HAVNER (1785-1885)
| | | | 1. William CALDWELL
| | | | 2. George CALDWELL
| | | | 3. James M. CALDWELL (1811-) & Alcy PLOUGHE
| | | | 4. Barton CALDWELL
| | | | 5. Harvey CALDWELL* (1828-) & Mary SNIVELY (-1868)
| | | | 5. Harvey CALDWELL* (1828-) & Mary E. LOONEY (1842-)
| | | | 6. Rachel CALDWELL
| | | | 7. David CALDWELL
| | | | 8. Rebecca CALDWELL
| | | 3. Elizabeth CALDWELL & John SCOTT
| | | 4. Robert CALDWELL (1775-1822) & Elizabeth HOWE/HAWE/HOUGH
(1764-1852)
| | | | 1. John H. CALDWELL (1792-1868) & Rosannah L. ANDERSON
(1801-1867)
| | | | 2. Esther CALDWELL
| | | | 3. David W. CALDWELL (1794-1842) & Ann S. ANDERSON
(1803-1885)
| | | | 4. Elizabeth CALDWELL* (1795-1877) & David ORR
| | | | 4. Elizabeth CALDWELL* (1795-1877) & James SMITH
(1782-1865)
| | | | 5. Elijah CALDWELL* (1800-) & Mary OSBORN
| | | | 5. Elijah CALDWELL* (1800-) & Nancy WILSON (1810-)
| | | 5. James CALDWELL (1805-1864) & Elizabeth --- (1802-1890)
| | | | 1. Mary Jane CALDWELL (1827-) & --- EDGELL
| | | | 2. William J CALDWELL (1830-1854)
| | | | 3. James Madison CALDWELL (1835-1894) & Elizabeth J SPURRY
(-1905)
| | | | 4. Eliza Ann CALDWELL & --- ELLSBURG
| | | | 5. Zilpha Ellen CALDWELL (1837-) & --- SLOAN
| | | 6. Mary CALDWELL (-1845) & --- HOWE
| | | | 1. Matilda HOWES
| | | | 2. Polly HOWES
| | | 7. Margaret (Peggy) CALDWELL (1780-) & --- EVANS
| | | 8. Joseph CALDWELL
| | | 9. David CALDWELL (1802-)
| | | 10. Jane CALDWELL
| | | 11. Sally CALDWELL
| | | 12. Tabitha CALDWELL
| | 1. Robert CALDWELL* (1757-1845) & Sarah MCVEY
| | 2. Elizabeth CALDWELL (1761-) & James STEPHENSON (1757-)
| | 3. William CALDWELL (1765-)
| | 4. David CALDWELL (1769-) & Elizabeth ---
| | 5. Martha or Sue CALDWELL (1776-)
| | 6. Susan CALDWELL (1776-)
| | 7. Thomas CALDWELL (1778-) & Sarah (Sallie) CALDWELL (1778-)
| | 8. Margaret (Polly) CALDWELL (1780-) & John EVANS (1776-)
| | | 1. Martha EVANS (1809-) & Samuel DOWNEY (1809-)
| | 9. Sarah (Sally) CALDWELL (1782-)
| 1. William CALDWELL* (1740-) & Mary MCCLELLAN (1735-)
| 2. John CALDWELL (1754-)
| 3. Robert CALDWELL (1747-)
| 4. Alexander CALDWELL
---------------------
Forwarded message:
From: sharoner(a)koan.com (Sharon Reinhardt)
Resent-from: CALDWELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
Reply-to: CALDWELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
To: CALDWELL-L(a)rootsweb.com
Date: 97-08-17 20:22:54 EDT
My gggg-grandfather was Andrew Caldwell, born abt. 1775 in TN; died 16 Jan
1848 in Lexington, Fayette County, KY; married Francina/Sirena Hardwick 5
Jun 1795 in Madison County, KY.
They were the parents of the following children:
Nancy married David Roberts
Mary married Matthew Moss
Anny M. married 1st ?? Hays/2nd Lewis Nance
Elizabetth married John C. Jackson
Sarah married Jonathan Bailey
William J. married Harriett Moss
Margaret married Andrew Pauley (my ggg-grandmother)
Thomas J. married Letita Allen
Elenor married William Watson
Joseph married Mary Jane Hopson
Lucinda married William Palmer
James D. married Eliz. F. Jackson
Anyone researching this family?
Sharon Reinhardt
sharoner(a)koan.com
hello, I would like to know if there is any one have or know this Caldwell line would love to hear from you....
Doc Griffin Caldwell
Born: Dec. 28, 1894 in Mcalliter, Oklahoma
Died: Jan 4, 1950. Buried in Milton, Oklahoma
Married to: Lassie Caroline Ohlar
Doc's Father:
Francis Asberry Caldwell
Born: about 1840 in??
Died: Nov. 4, 1924 Buried in Milton, Oklahoma
Married to: Mary Jane Van Buskirk
If anyone have this information please email me at mcnamara(a)best1.net
Thanks Brenda
> You wrote:
"I have logged every Caldwell, in every county, in TN, to find
Theparents of John B. Caldwell with no results. I have check every
cemetary
record, no results. No other Caldwell has the initial "B" for their
middle name. I have found that he was in business in downtown
Fayettville that was not sucessful."
Have you found any records for the following:
17 Aug 1997 Family Group Sheet
Husband: John J Lennon #204
Born: 08-May-1827 in: TN
Died: 15-Nov-1881 in: Athens, McMinn Co, Tennessee
Buried: in: Athens, McMinn Co, Tennessee
Father:
Mother:
Wife: Margaret Adeline Caldwell #184
Married: 16-Jul-1874 in:
Born: in:
Died: in:
Father:
Mother:
F Child 1 Margaret E.Lennon #205
Born: 1876/77 in: Athens, McMinn Co, Tennessee
Died: in: Athens, McMinn Co, Tennessee
M Child 2 John Caldwell Lennon #206
Born: 23-Jan-1879 in: McMinn County, TN
Died: 17-May-1951 in: Chattanooga, Hamilton Co, Tennessee
Buried: May 1951 in: Red Bank, Hamilton County, TN
Ref: Occupation: Fireman
Spouse: Fannie Mae Massingale #114
Married: 03-Nov-1900 in: Athens, McMinn Co, Tennessee
I also have a Margarett calwdell who married into the Van Zant Family in
Kentucky.
Any help you can provide will be appreciated.
John Van Zant
My gggg-grandfather was Andrew Caldwell, born abt. 1775 in TN; died 16 Jan
1848 in Lexington, Fayette County, KY; married Francina/Sirena Hardwick 5
Jun 1795 in Madison County, KY.
They were the parents of the following children:
Nancy married David Roberts
Mary married Matthew Moss
Anny M. married 1st ?? Hays/2nd Lewis Nance
Elizabetth married John C. Jackson
Sarah married Jonathan Bailey
William J. married Harriett Moss
Margaret married Andrew Pauley (my ggg-grandmother)
Thomas J. married Letita Allen
Elenor married William Watson
Joseph married Mary Jane Hopson
Lucinda married William Palmer
James D. married Eliz. F. Jackson
Anyone researching this family?
Sharon Reinhardt
sharoner(a)koan.com
Hi Helen,
I'm not sure how common the name Caldwell is in Tyrone, Ireland in the
18th and 19th centuries, so I have no idea if the Caldwells I'm
researching are any connection to your Caldwells.
I'm researching a James Caldwell from Tyrone, Ireland. James was born
1724 and married Elizabeth Alexander in 1752, immigrated to the
colonies in 1769. He was in Baltimore, MD for a while and then settled
in Ohio Co WV in 1772/74. There were a number of Caldwell families and
Alexander families in the Maryland area at that time. They may have been
interrelated.
There were Caldwells in Western PA, and Ohio who descended from this
family.
Sylvia
Hello. My name is Helen Steller, and I am researching the CALDWELL
family of Fintona, County Tyrone, Ireland. I live at Teralba, near
Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. I am new to the group, so I
would like to let
people know about my research interests.
My g.g.g. grandfather was John CALDWELL, who was born c1813 in Ireland.
He married Ann ROBINSON, and they had the following children.
Ann b.c1831 m. John CARSON (don't know anything else!)
Jane b.c1835 m. Abraham LANSDOWN (Moss Vale NSW AUS)
John b.1837 Fintona m. Mary FULLER (Gunning NSW AUS)
Robert b.1839 Fintona m. Mary ASHWOOD (Grafton NSW AUS)
Margaret b.1841 Fintona d.1858 Fintona
Mary Ann b.1844 Fintona m. Albert LANSDOWN(E) (Goulburn NSW AUS)
Matilda m. ? CRAWFORD (PA USA)
John supposedly went to PA USA after Ann died (c1863), and died there
about 1900-1910.
I have found a John CALDWELL who died at Norristown, Montgomery Co, PA
on 1 March 1902, aged 90 yrs, but have been unable to establish his
parentage, or when he came to America, only that he married a Margaret,
who died on 11 Feb 1907 aged 82 yrs, and that they had 3 children and
were buried at the Mt Pleasant Cemetery.
If anyone knows anything about either of the two families listed above,
I would be very grateful.
Helen Steller
Newcastle, Australia