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
>From the MONEWMAD-L list... Please respond to the address below with
questions...
-----Original Message-----
From: Rumberc(a)aol.com [mailto:Rumberc@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, May 18, 2001 3:16 PM
Source: MONEWMAD-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Calbert
I am hoping some kind soul in Lilbourne or someone who has access to a city
directory, or census for 1920 might have a look to see if a Frank Cheatam
Calbert/Calvert is living there. In an obit in 1938 for John Wesley Calbert
he is listed as living in Lilbourne, MO.
I am trying to locate this man. He was born about 1879.
Carol Rumberger Deatherage
>From the TXGRAYSO-L list... Please respond to the address below with
questions...
-----Original Message-----
From: Wanda Ellis [mailto:wellis@redriverok.com]
Sent: Friday, June 01, 2001 5:07 AM
Source: TXGRAYSO-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: [GRAYSON] #105 (DISC 3) ORIGINAL MARRIAGE LICENSES IN BRYAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
If you wish to obtain any of these, please send your request along with a
stamped
self addressed envelope to the Bryan County Heritage, Assoc., (A Genealogy
Research Library), P. O. Box 153, Calera, OK 74730
When you look at these, please remember that there are as many of these
people from
Texas and other states as there are people from Oklahoma.
On this list I will have the last of the "B's" on all three discs. I will
be
starting with the C's on this list also.
Burns, J. W. m. Shane, Amanda Frances 3 Mar 1932
Burnside, Eldon m. Johnson, Maude 27 Feb 1930
Busby, Benjamin K. m. Driskell, Ruth 19 Nov 1932
Bush, J. T. m. Giles, Vera LaFern 24 Nov 1932
Butler, A. H. m. Rogers, Willie Mae 1 Nov 1932
Butler, L. C. m. Jones, Mary 16 Feb 1932
Bye, Willie Lee m. Stinnett, Elva Ozeta 29 Feb 1932
Bynum, Samuel m. Patterson, Ruby 3 Dec 1932
Byrd, Lewis m. Langham, Isabell 14 Mar 1932
Byrum, Will m. Blacketer, Willie 13 Mar 1932
Caballero, Joe m. Funtes, Gladys 14 Feb 1930
Cager, Ed m. Washington, S. G. 5 Mar 1932
Cain, Weldon m. Reid, Lavelle 15 Feb 1930
Caldwell, A. B. m. Dale, M. B., Mrs. 27 Oct 1929
Caldwell, A. L. m. Jackson, Arbablla? 29 Mar 1932
Caldwell, S. B. m. Dutton, Thelma 15 Feb 1930
Caldwell, W. C. m. Ellis, Mena, Mrs. 18 Apr 1932
Cale, Loyd m. Calhoun, Reba 24 Nov 1932
Calhoun, Elmer m. Coburn, Bulah Alton 15 Mar 1932
Callaway, Johnnie m. Withron, Lola 24 Oct 1932
Calvert, Andrew Jackson m. Fox, Pearl, Mrs. 17 Feb 1931
Cambron, S. D. m. Head, Maud, Mrs. No Dates Given
Campbell, Charles Elmer m. Anderson, Rose 21 Dec 1932
Campbell, George Otis m. Brady, Daisy Mae, Mrs. 9 Jan 1932
Campbell, J. H. m. Goodson, Villa 6 Mar 1937
Campbell, Joe m. Byrd, Retha F. 25 Oct 1939
Campbell, O. C. m. Thomas, Alta May 2 Mar 1930
Campbell, Paul T. m. Antell, Laye, Mrs. 4 Mar 1932 (Maybe Artell)
Campbell, W. L. m. Malone, Vaughn 27 Mar 1932
Cannon, R. W. m. Ramsey, Melba, Mrs. 4 Mar 1930
Cantrell, J. T. m. Wilhite, Ercelle 7 Apr 1930
Capers, Hunter R. m. Bush, Mamie 5 Apr 1930
Carlisle, J. A. m. Smith, Pearl 22 Mar 1930
Carpenter, W. C. m. Barnes, Evelyn 8 Mar 1930
Wanda Ellis
wellis(a)redriverok.com
I should probably clarify the quote I passed on. The document found in the
Maryland Historical Society Magazine was written by John Bailey Calvert
Nicklin. The is a correction to previous documents; the deeds he speaks of
apparently coming into his possession around the time of the publication
(December 1921). I have a copy and will happily scan it and send it on if
anyone is interested. I apologize for sending incomplete information.
Karen
From: "Jo-Ann Calvert" <ladybaltimore(a)home.com>
Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2001 8:58 AM
> Am I correct in understanding that you all are saying that John Calvert
> (1692-1731) married 1st Mary Goslin and 2nd, Elizabeth Harrison as
> opposed to O'Gorman and Nicklin. Or do I have generations confused?
> Thanks, Joanne Calvert
>
> Karen wrote:
> > The following is an article that convinces me there was an issue in the
> > family. In looking at the names of the sons, I believe George and Jacob
> > Calvert were the sons of Mary Goslin; the others of Elizabeth Harrison.
I
> > am a lateral descendent through John's brother George.
> >
> > Maryland Historical Magazine, Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore,
Vol
> > XVI, December, 1921 No. 4.
> > Two deeds recently sent me from Prince William County, Virginia,
indicate
> > that the wife of John Calvert (d. 1739), ......, was Jane, and not
> > Elizabeth, Harrison. The first deed speaks of "Burr Calvert alias
Harrison,
> > son of Jane Harrison . . . . of Westmoreland County," and the second
(dated
> > 1739), "between Thomas Calvert alias Harrison, and Sarah his wife, and
John
> > Carr . . . . . left by Burr Harrison between George Calvert alias
Harrison,
> > Burr Calvert alias Harrison, and Thomas Calvert Harrison."
> >
> > From: "Matt Mathews" <matt_mathews3(a)hotmail.com>
> > Barbara,
> > Could you please share your source(s) on the Calvert-Harrison union? I
> > have
> > > the O'Gorman book and she seemed uncertain on this George's (the one
who
> > > married Ann Crupper)mother (page 70). I also have a copy of the
Nicklin
> > > article (page 147 in Maryland Genealogies) that identifies Elizabeth
> > > Harrison as his mother. Finally, I found a note on this list serve
from
> > > several eons ago that indicated something to the effect that O'Gorman
> > later
> > > came around to Nicklin's position on this.
> > > Thanks, Matt
> >
> > From: "Barbara M. Calvert" <bobbynjold(a)home.com>
> >
> > #25 John Calvert 1692-1731 m. #2 Elizabeth Harrison. Children by her
were:
> > #50 George Calvert who m. Ann Crupper; #51 Jacob Calvert m. Sarah
Crupper.
> > s far as i know with this particular family, there was no problem with
the
> > Harrison. Prince Wm. Co. There were 5 children First son Francis #79
m. #1
> > Elizabeth Witt, #2 Eliz. Rose.
> > My husband, William C. Calvert is a direct desc. of Francis & #1 wife
thru
> > 2nd son Robert Calvert who m. Sarah Stretch. Eventually this family
went
> > to WV and then on to Adams & Highland Co., OH. You can find info. in
> > O'Gorman. And the Rev. Austin Cooper of MD. has written a Brethren
history
> > which cites several of my dad's ancestors, inc. his grandfather, as
> > Brethren ministers. No hint at any time of any Harrison problem. Hope
this
> > is helpful.
> > Barbara Calvert
Matt - The first place I check, and where I found this, was the Library of
Virginia Collection. If you've never been there check www.lva.lib.va.us.
From there choose the Digital Library Program (Image Databases). If you
look under Military History you will find an option called Revolutionary War
Culpeper Classes. George Calvert is listed in there.
The Sons of the American Revolution also has a web site, www.sar.org. They
have links to the different states and the graves project; also a CD for
sale with a Patriot Index. I found the documentation for one of my
ancestors by checking the Library of Virginia lookup and found a reference
to the document that listed is name. It happened to be the Illinois Papers
(George Rogers Clark's Payroll and Muster Roles). The library was very
gracious about lending it to me through the interlibrary loan program.
Karen
From: "Matt Mathews" <matt_mathews3(a)hotmail.com>
Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2001 1:39 PM
> Karen,
> Could you please be more specific with regard to your "Revolutionary
> sources"?
>
> THanks, Matt
> >From: "Karen" <SOULARD2(a)prodigy.net>
> >Subject: Re: [CALVERT] Captain George
> >Date: Sun, 10 Jun 2001 00:11:56 -0500
> >
> >In 1781 the Revolutionary colony of Virginia was in danger. It was
decided
> >to raise more troops and each county was assigned a certain number to
> >"draft" from their militia. Culpeper County, who had to raise 104 troops,
> >divided the names of their militia into 104 groups or Classes. Then one
> >name
> >was drawn from each class to meet their obligation. In Culpeper, and
> >apparently in only Culpeper, these lists have preserved. When I checked
my
> >Revolutionary sources I found George Calvert on the Culpeper Classes
list,
> >No. 57. This may give you a place to start looking for a commission.
> >
> >Karen Carty
> >St Louis
Re question of Harrison and John Calvert. I rec'd info. from various other Calvert desc. John
Foxworthy and John King. Also, LIVING DESCENDANTS OF BLOOD ROYAL (in America) by Count d'Angerville. P. 541 & 542, #17 JOHN CALVERT b. MD 1692 d. Prince Wm. Co, VA, 1739; m.
there, 1711 ELIZABETH HARRISON, who was b. & d. there. (deed
book D, p. 47-48 & 141-3 court records, Pr. Wm. Co., VA). This also has info. on Jacob
Calvert and Francis Calvert.
Elizabeth Harrison was d/o Benj. Harrison III.
Other sources VIRGINIA CALVEEERTS; ROYAL LINEAGE, CONNECTING DIRECT LINES OF ANNE BRENT CALVERT. MAGNA CARTER SIGNERS.
Hope this is clear to everyone. I was confused, also, until i checked a batch of other books.
Barbara Calvert
Posted on: Calvert Biographies
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/FamilyAssoc/CalvertBios/10010
Surname: Calvert, Mathews
-------------------------
The following isn't exactly a Bio but it seemed like the best category
in lieu of a category for diaries.
Diary excerpts of Catherine (Calvert) Mathews:
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mathews_calver...
Birth: 25 MAR 1781 in Culpepper, VA
Death: 20 OCT 1852 in Fabius Twnshp., Marion Co., Missouri
Transcribed from various pages throughout the History of Marion County,
E.F. Perkins, St. Louis, 1884. (Reprinted by: Higginson Book Co., 148 Washinton
St., PO Box 778
Salem, MA 01970).
Submitted by: Matt_mathews3(a)hotmail.com
Content: Describes life in Missouri between 1820 and 1833. The unusually
poor weather described in her diary beginning around 1831 coincides with
increased volcanic activity of Mount St. Helens. Her entry for November
12, 1833 also documents the Great Leonid Meteor Storm of 1833.
Individual is my GGG-Grandmother, reportedly a lineal descendant of Lord
Baltimore 1st, I believe through his second son, Leonard Calvert.
===============================================================
1 JAN 1820: It continues very cold; the snow is from 12 to 14 inches deep.
28 FEB 1820: The winter has commenced breaking up; the snow has disappeared
and we have the appearance of fine spring weather.
1 JUL 1820: We have a fine warm spring, and very good crops this season,
and it is not as sickly as last year. The fever and ague is very common,
but not as many deaths as was the previous season. I didn't hea r of more
than five or six deaths this side of Salt river.
1 SEP 1820: We had the warmest weather I ever felt in the last two months,
July and August.
9 NOV 1820: We have had frost from the last of September until to-day,
when there fell a snow, 12 inches deep, and it is very cold.
1 JAN 1821: It still continues very cold, and the snow continues on the
ground.
30 MAR 1821: Still cold and wet.
15 APR 1821: Very little more sign of vegetation than there was in the
middle of the winter. Snow on the ground 12 or 13 inches deep.
25 APR 1821: Still cold and no sign of a bud on the trees.
15 MAY 1821: Fine spring weather. The trees begin to look green and the
grass grows fine. The farmers are all engaged in planting corn.
1 AUG 1823: We had more rain in March, April and May than I ever knew in
my life, and higher waters. We were until late in June planting corn. Dry
weather from the last of June until the last of July. The people are more
healthy this season than they have been for four years.
21 SEP 1823: There fell a frost last night that has killed almost everything.
12 JAN 1824: It is now raining and thundering like May, and warmer than
I have known it at this season of the year for five years. No snow or cold
weather of any consequence so far this fall or winter, and people generally
well and healthy, with the exception of the whooping-cough, which is among
the children and proves fatal to some.
23 JUN 1824: There has been more rain the past spring than I ever knew
in my life, and the water courses higher than they were ever known. It
is still raining. There was a hailstorm yesterday, and the largest stones
I ever saw in my life; some as large as hen's eggs.
31 DEC 1824: No cold weather of any consequence yet. The rivers are all
open; no ice to be seen yet; no snow, but rain all the time. I never saw
as wet a summer and fall in my life before.
24 FEB 1825: There has been no snow that has laid on the ground 24 hours
this winter, and no cold weather of any consequence. The fever has been
quite common all the winter, and fatal to some. There has been 16 deaths
in Palmyra and in eight miles distant around, and some more this side of
Salt river. The fever is still in the settlement. Old Mr. Parker lost five
out of his family this winter.
28 JUL 1827: Very wet; more rain and high water than I ever saw this time
of year. Fabius out of its banks and deluging the bottoms for miles, and
North River higher than it has ever before been known. Some fever, but
no deaths yet.
1 SEP 1827: The sale of relinquished lands takes place the first Monday
in this month, in Palmyra. The fever very current. Two deaths lately -
James Latham and Hugh Muldrow. The water courses very high and deluging
all the bottoms again.
20 OCT 1827: One more death; ten deaths in all this season.
3 JAN 1831: There fell a snow which, with the snow already on the ground,
measured 32 inches. Since the snow the sun rose one clear morning with
two great lights, one on each side, at equal distances. The lights were
of a reddish yellow and rose from the sun, and both lights were in long
streams, all closing at the top in a point. The lights moved round with
the sun, and was plain to be seen at 10 o'clock in the day.
23 JAN 1831: The snow deep and a great complaint of colds and pleurisies
and a great many sick and some deaths at very short notice.
4 OCT 1831: It is now snowing and looks like winter. This has been the
coldest and most unfruitful season I ever saw, I think. The sun has not
shone like summer this year a week at a time, but has been pale and of
a blue cast all the year. Crops later than I ever have known them. Great
complaints of sickness and many deaths - more than has been for three years.
13 FEB 1832: The sun has not been seen as much as a day in this month,
but it snowing or sleeting or raining all the time. Much colder than last
winter. Great complaints of colds and some deaths.
23 FEB 1832: The greatest sleet I ever saw and colder than at any time
this winter.
18 MAR 1832: The Mississippi is out of its banks all over the bottom, and
snow on the ground and freezing as bad as any time this winter, and bids
fair to be as unfruitful as last season.
22 MAY 1832: Cold and everything backward, and more distress about seed
corn than was ever known in America, I expect. Persons are sending East
and South, and can hardly procure any at all - such as will grow. It is
selling as high four dollars a bushel.
28 JUL 1832: It still remains cold. The sun shines pale and unnatural.
More like winter than summer. It is now very dry - no rain for three weeks,
and everything very backward. No bees swarmed yet; no house flies. Some
sickness and death west of this. The Indians have waged war against us
and murdered several families in Illinois. The rangers are stationed on
the northern frontier of this State. There is more excitement about one
thing and another than I ever knew - about the Indians, the British, the
Mormonites, Sunday schools, and everything that looks the least suspicious.
1 JAN 1833: No very cold weather yet, and at this time warmer than it was
at many times last summer. The wheat and grass growing, and seeds of different
kinds. I saw lettuce come up as well as ever I saw it i n my life. Last
season was very cold and dry; there was no rain from the 27th of May until
the 27th of July, so that the corn that stood did not ripen before the
frost killed it, and now it is another year. There is a great deal of wheat
sown, and it looks well at this time. People are generally healthy, though
we still hear of that fell destroyer of the human race, the cholera, very
near us.
8 JUN 1833: The spring very dry and warm until the last of May. Corn came
up well and was less trouble than I ever saw. Everything seems to favor
us; weather fine. The first day of this month, the cholera entered Palmyra,
and who can tell when it will stop or what amount of desolation it will
cause? It has been there eight days and about 60 have fallen under its
dreadful power. I have not heard of one person that has taken it that has
survived , but all have to surrender. It seems to defy any medicine that
is now in use. Oh, Lord! stop its progress, if consistent with thy will,
for all diseases of our body and mind are subject to thy mighty and all-conquering
power. The sun has not shone one whole day for two weeks; cold, rainy weather
all the time, and waters high.
28 JUN 1833: Still wet and waters high; the most violent storm of rain
and wind, with some hail, that I ever saw, and that awful scourge still
desolating our land, regardless of the cries of the orphan or the tears
of the widow. It has left the town and is spreading throughout the country
in every direction, slaying every person the Lord pleases. There have been
a great many deaths in the country, how many I cannot tell, and we that
are left cannot tell what minute we shall have to go. One hundred and fifty
died in Palmyra, and a great many in the country.
22 JUL 1833: I haven't heard of any more new cases of cholera for a week;
am in hopes it is done.
2 SEP 1833: Dry and warm; no rain since the first week in July, more than
to lay the dust once or twice. Everything dried up, and the earth like
an ash-bank, and the leaves falling from the trees as early as this. Chills
and fevers current more than I have known for five or six years. A great
scarcity of water; the springs all dry in many places.
15 SEP 1833: We had a very fine rain to-day, the first since the 1st of
July. Thank the Lord, Oh, my soul! and every power within me join to praise
His holy name, for His mercy endureth forever.
12 NOV 1833: A warm, dry fall, so far, chills and fever common, and the
most distressing colds I ever saw, with high fever and sore throats. Last
night there fell a shower of lights resembling stars. They came from the
east and went towards the west like snow squalls. The shower commenced
about two o'clock and continued until daylight, with the most astonishing
splendor; the light would often, numbers of them, burst at a time, and
streams of the brightest light pour from them, three or four feet in length.
>From every place that I have heard, these lights have been seen.
Link: Mathews Genealogy
URL: <http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=mathews_calvert>
Karen,
Could you please be more specific with regard to your "Revolutionary
sources"?
THanks, Matt
>From: "Karen" <SOULARD2(a)prodigy.net>
>Reply-To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Subject: Re: [CALVERT] Captain George
>Date: Sun, 10 Jun 2001 00:11:56 -0500
>
>In 1781 the Revolutionary colony of Virginia was in danger. It was decided
>to raise more troops and each county was assigned a certain number to
>"draft" from their militia. Culpeper County, who had to raise 104 troops,
>divided the names of their militia into 104 groups or Classes. Then one
>name
>was drawn from each class to meet their obligation. In Culpeper, and
>apparently in only Culpeper, these lists have preserved. When I checked my
>Revolutionary sources I found George Calvert on the Culpeper Classes list,
>No. 57. This may give you a place to start looking for a commission.
>
>Karen Carty
>St Louis
>
>
>
>==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
>Please visit the surname mailing list homepage at:
>http://jadis.darktech.org/genealogy/calvert.html for information on this
>list, it's member's pages, queries and other helpful genealogy pages.
>
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Am I correct in understanding that you all are saying that John Calvert
(1692-1731) married 1st Mary Goslin and 2nd, Elizabeth Harrison as
opposed to O'Gorman and Nicklin. Or do I have generations confused?
Thanks, Joanne Calvert
Karen wrote:
>
> The following is an article that convinces me there was an issue in the
> family. In looking at the names of the sons, I believe George and Jacob
> Calvert were the sons of Mary Goslin; the others of Elizabeth Harrison. I
> am a lateral descendent through John's brother George.
>
> Maryland Historical Magazine, Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore, Vol
> XVI, December, 1921 No. 4.
> Two deeds recently sent me from Prince William County, Virginia, indicate
> that the wife of John Calvert (d. 1739), ......, was Jane, and not
> Elizabeth, Harrison. The first deed speaks of "Burr Calvert alias Harrison,
> son of Jane Harrison . . . . of Westmoreland County," and the second (dated
> 1739), "between Thomas Calvert alias Harrison, and Sarah his wife, and John
> Carr . . . . . left by Burr Harrison between George Calvert alias Harrison,
> Burr Calvert alias Harrison, and Thomas Calvert Harrison."
>
> From: "Matt Mathews" <matt_mathews3(a)hotmail.com>
>
> Barbara,
> > Could you please share your source(s) on the Calvert-Harrison union? I
> have
> > the O'Gorman book and she seemed uncertain on this George's (the one who
> > married Ann Crupper)mother (page 70). I also have a copy of the Nicklin
> > article (page 147 in Maryland Genealogies) that identifies Elizabeth
> > Harrison as his mother. Finally, I found a note on this list serve from
> > several eons ago that indicated something to the effect that O'Gorman
> later
> > came around to Nicklin's position on this.
> > Thanks, Matt
>
> From: "Barbara M. Calvert" <bobbynjold(a)home.com>
>
> #25 John Calvert 1692-1731 m. #2 Elizabeth Harrison. Children by her were:
> #50 George Calvert who m. Ann Crupper; #51 Jacob Calvert m. Sarah Crupper.
> s far as i know with this particular family, there was no problem with the
> Harrison. Prince Wm. Co. There were 5 children First son Francis #79 m. #1
> Elizabeth Witt, #2 Eliz. Rose.
> My husband, William C. Calvert is a direct desc. of Francis & #1 wife thru
> 2nd son Robert Calvert who m. Sarah Stretch. Eventually this family went
> to WV and then on to Adams & Highland Co., OH. You can find info. in
> O'Gorman. And the Rev. Austin Cooper of MD. has written a Brethren history
> which cites several of my dad's ancestors, inc. his grandfather, as
> Brethren ministers. No hint at any time of any Harrison problem. Hope this
> is helpful.
> Barbara Calvert
>
> ==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> All messages posted to this mailing list are the property of their writers. Please obtain permission from all parties before forwarding or publishing any message from this list.
I have seen references to Mary Goslin as the first wife; also as the second.
This excerpt from the Maryland Historical Magazine indicates that (Jane)
Elizabeth Harrison was his second wife. I am open to any information anyone
may have.
Karen
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jo-Ann Calvert" <ladybaltimore(a)home.com>
To: <CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, June 10, 2001 8:58 AM
Subject: Re: [CALVERT] Re: CALVERT-D Digest V01 #58
> Am I correct in understanding that you all are saying that John Calvert
> (1692-1731) married 1st Mary Goslin and 2nd, Elizabeth Harrison as
> opposed to O'Gorman and Nicklin. Or do I have generations confused?
>
> Thanks, Joanne Calvert
>
> Karen wrote:
> >
> > The following is an article that convinces me there was an issue in the
> > family. In looking at the names of the sons, I believe George and Jacob
> > Calvert were the sons of Mary Goslin; the others of Elizabeth Harrison.
I
> > am a lateral descendent through John's brother George.
> >
> > Maryland Historical Magazine, Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore,
Vol
> > XVI, December, 1921 No. 4.
> > Two deeds recently sent me from Prince William County, Virginia,
indicate
> > that the wife of John Calvert (d. 1739), ......, was Jane, and not
> > Elizabeth, Harrison. The first deed speaks of "Burr Calvert alias
Harrison,
> > son of Jane Harrison . . . . of Westmoreland County," and the second
(dated
> > 1739), "between Thomas Calvert alias Harrison, and Sarah his wife, and
John
> > Carr . . . . . left by Burr Harrison between George Calvert alias
Harrison,
> > Burr Calvert alias Harrison, and Thomas Calvert Harrison."
> >
> > From: "Matt Mathews" <matt_mathews3(a)hotmail.com>
> >
> > Barbara,
> > > Could you please share your source(s) on the Calvert-Harrison union?
I
> > have
> > > the O'Gorman book and she seemed uncertain on this George's (the one
who
> > > married Ann Crupper)mother (page 70). I also have a copy of the
Nicklin
> > > article (page 147 in Maryland Genealogies) that identifies Elizabeth
> > > Harrison as his mother. Finally, I found a note on this list serve
from
> > > several eons ago that indicated something to the effect that O'Gorman
> > later
> > > came around to Nicklin's position on this.
> > > Thanks, Matt
> >
> > From: "Barbara M. Calvert" <bobbynjold(a)home.com>
> >
> > #25 John Calvert 1692-1731 m. #2 Elizabeth Harrison. Children by her
were:
> > #50 George Calvert who m. Ann Crupper; #51 Jacob Calvert m. Sarah
Crupper.
> > s far as i know with this particular family, there was no problem with
the
> > Harrison. Prince Wm. Co. There were 5 children First son Francis #79
m. #1
> > Elizabeth Witt, #2 Eliz. Rose.
> > My husband, William C. Calvert is a direct desc. of Francis & #1 wife
thru
> > 2nd son Robert Calvert who m. Sarah Stretch. Eventually this family
went
> > to WV and then on to Adams & Highland Co., OH. You can find info. in
> > O'Gorman. And the Rev. Austin Cooper of MD. has written a Brethren
history
> > which cites several of my dad's ancestors, inc. his grandfather, as
> > Brethren ministers. No hint at any time of any Harrison problem. Hope
this
> > is helpful.
> > Barbara Calvert
> >
> > ==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> > All messages posted to this mailing list are the property of their
writers. Please obtain permission from all parties before forwarding or
publishing any message from this list.
>
>
> ==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> Any list problems or questions can be sent to the listowner, Christi
Calvert Brogan at calvert-admin(a)rootsweb.com
>
Posted on: Calvert Queries
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/FamilyAssoc/Calvert/10156
Surname: Calvert, Harrison
-------------------------
There are quite a few discrepancies between O'Gorman ("Descendants of the
Virginia Calverts" ) and Nicklin ( article reprinted in "Maryland Genealogies")as
far
as tracing this individual's line back to Leonard Calvert, (2nd son of
Lord
Baltimore 1st), especially as regards this individual's parents. Can
someone on this list recommend some additional sources that might shed
some
light on this matter? It seems that much of the information one finds on
the internet lacks any citation.
I've read elsewhere that O'Gorman later came to agree with Nicklin. Could
someone please point me to any evidence of this change of opinion and the
basis for it?
Link: Mathews Genealogy
URL: <http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=mathews_calvert&I...>
Posted on: Calvert Queries
Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/FamilyAssoc/Calvert/10155
Surname: Calvert
-------------------------
In an attempt to substantiate my Calvert line, I came across a reference
in
O'Gorman's "Descendants of the Virginia Calverts" to an original commission
signed by Thomas Jefferson:
"When the Valley of Virginia was invaded by Benedict Arnold in 1781, George
Calvert was called to the colors and commissioned Captain of a Company
of
Militia in Culpeper County by Thomas Jefferson, then Governor of Virginia,
on May 19, 1781, his original commission being in the possession of John
Bailey Calvert Nicklin, of Chattanooga, Tennessee. (Md. Hist. Mag. Vol.
16,
p. 193) This George Calvert was a remarkable man to have received this
honor
when he was nearly or past seventy years of age."
I also found a copy of the actual article in Maryland Genealogies.
My question for this message board is:
1) Does anyone know where and how one might be able to obtain a copy of
this commission?
Here's a link to my rootsweb entry for this individual:
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mathews_calver...
Link: Mathews Genealogy
URL: <http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=mathews_calvert&I...>
#25 John Calvert 1692-1731 m. #2 Elizabeth Harrison. Children by her were: #50 George
Calvert who m. Ann Crupper; #51 Jacob Calvert m. Sarah Crupper.
As far as i know with this particular family, there was no problem with the Harrison. Prince
Wm. Co. There were 5 children First son Francis #79 m. #1 Elizabeth Witt, #2 Eliz. Rose.
My husband, William C. Calvert is a direct desc. of Francis & #1 wife thru 2nd son Robert
Calvert who m. Sarah Stretch. Eventually this family went to WV and then on to Adams &
Highland Co., OH. You can find info. in O'Gorman. And the Rev. Austin Cooper of MD.
has written a Brethren history which cites several of my dad's ancestors, inc. his grandfather,
as Brethren ministers. No hint at any time of any Harrison problem. Hope this is helpful.
Barbara Calvert
Barbara,
Could you please share your source(s) on the Calvert-Harrison union? I have
the O'Gorman book and she seemed uncertain on this George's (the one who
married Ann Crupper)mother (page 70). I also have a copy of the Nicklin
article (page 147 in Maryland Genealogies) that identifies Elizabeth
Harrison as his mother. Finally, I found a note on this list serve from
several eons ago that indicated something to the effect that O'Gorman later
came around to Nicklin's position on this.
Thanks, Matt
>From: "Barbara M. Calvert" <bobbynjold(a)home.com>
>Reply-To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Subject: [CALVERT] Re: CALVERT-D Digest V01 #58
>Date: Sat, 09 Jun 2001 12:58:12 -0400
>
>#25 John Calvert 1692-1731 m. #2 Elizabeth Harrison. Children by her
>were: #50 George
>Calvert who m. Ann Crupper; #51 Jacob Calvert m. Sarah Crupper.
>As far as i know with this particular family, there was no problem with the
>Harrison. Prince
>Wm. Co. There were 5 children First son Francis #79 m. #1 Elizabeth Witt,
>#2 Eliz. Rose.
>My husband, William C. Calvert is a direct desc. of Francis & #1 wife thru
>2nd son Robert
>Calvert who m. Sarah Stretch. Eventually this family went to WV and then
>on to Adams &
>Highland Co., OH. You can find info. in O'Gorman. And the Rev. Austin
>Cooper of MD.
>has written a Brethren history which cites several of my dad's ancestors,
>inc. his grandfather,
>as Brethren ministers. No hint at any time of any Harrison problem. Hope
>this is helpful.
> Barbara Calvert
>
>
>==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
>Please do not send spam warnings, chain letters, attachments and/or html or
>rich text formatted email to the list. If in questions, please address the
>listowner at calvert-admin(a)rootsweb.com
>
_________________________________________________________________
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Barbara,
Thanks for this information. I have been wanting to view that book for the
references to Anne but don't have access to a copy right now. I have seen it
on websites that John Calvert, grandfather of Anne, was a brother to the
Lords Baltimore but the books at the genealogy library do not reflect this.
I would like to know if it is true.
Ruth
There is one whole chapter in O'Gorman on the Harrison alias Calvert or
Calvert alias Harrison of which it is difficult to make sense.
Karen wrote:
>
> John Calvert (1692-1739) m. Jane Elizabeth Harrison (1693-1788) in Stafford
> County, VA in 1711 or 1720. She was either his first or second wife, the
> other being Mary Gosling. This is confusing because there are several
> different versions of his marriage and of which children were from which
> marriage. I have never been able to prove any of it.
> Anyway, more than one of his sons took the name Harrison, one eventually is
> shown is Harris and the some fluctuated (using both or either last name). I
> have never seen anything to indicate what circumstances caused this peculiar
> situation in the family. Could this be the "falling out" you recall seeing?
> If anyone has any information I would be interested in hearing it.
> Karen, St Louis
>
> > This would be later. I believe between 1730 and 1760.
> > Jim
> >
> > At 03:26 PM 6/7/01 -0400, you wrote:
> > >Are you refering to the Lords Baltimore. Benedict Leonard, 4th Lord
> > >Baltimore, chose to renounce Catholicism and his father, Charles, 3rd
> > >Lord Baltimore, paid to have his grandchildren educated in France at
> > >Catholic schools.
> > >
> > >James Calvert wrote:
> > >> There was a message on the list several months ago about a son of the
> > >> Calvert family in Maryland that had a falling out with his parents. It
> was
> > >> stated that renounced the Catholic faith and was disowned by the
> parents.
> > >> Does anyone know more about this? Who would I contact to find out
> more?
> > >> Jim
>
> ==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> All messages posted to this mailing list are the property of their writers. Please obtain permission from all parties before forwarding or publishing any message from this list.
Anne Calvert d/o Th. & Jane Glassford Calvert, m. Valentine Hollingsworth at Drumgorr, 1672.Anne was Margaret Calvert's sister. Anne and Valentine were in PA. later. This is from
THE CALVERTS WHO WERE QUAKERS. Anne Calvert mentioned in John Calvert's will.
That's all I can find. Good luck. Barbara Calvert
CALVERT-D-request(a)rootsweb.com wrote:
> Subject:
>
> CALVERT-D Digest Volume 01 : Issue 57
>
> Today's Topics:
> #1 [CALVERT] Calverts [Cousin Kahra Nell <Kahranell(a)aol.c]
> #2 [CALVERT] Family Falling Out [James Calvert <jcalvert(a)jps.net>]
> #3 Re: [CALVERT] Family Falling Out [Jo-Ann Calvert <ladybaltimore@home]
> #4 Re: [CALVERT] Calverts [Rngrav(a)aol.com]
> #5 Re: [CALVERT] Family Falling Out [James Calvert <jcalvert(a)jps.net>]
>
> Administrivia:
> To unsubscribe from CALVERT-D, send a message to
>
> CALVERT-D-request(a)rootsweb.com
>
> that contains in the body of the message the command
>
> unsubscribe
>
> and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software
> requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too.
>
> ______________________________
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: [CALVERT] Calverts
> Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2001 17:45:04 -0600
> From: Cousin Kahra Nell <Kahranell(a)aol.com>
> To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>
> Posted on: Calvert Queries
> Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/FamilyAssoc/Calvert/10154
>
> Surname:
> -------------------------
>
> J.D.
>
> Check with me, I have several lines of the family tree. Have worked on
> it since the 70's off and on.
>
> ______________________________
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: [CALVERT] Family Falling Out
> Date: Thu, 07 Jun 2001 08:56:02 -0700
> From: James Calvert <jcalvert(a)jps.net>
> To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>
> There was a message on the list several months ago about a son of the
> Calvert family in Maryland that had a falling out with his parents. It was
> stated that renounced the Catholic faith and was disowned by the parents.
>
> Does anyone know more about this? Who would I contact to find out more?
>
> Jim
>
> ______________________________
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Re: [CALVERT] Family Falling Out
> Date: Thu, 07 Jun 2001 15:26:05 -0400
> From: Jo-Ann Calvert <ladybaltimore(a)home.com>
> To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>
> Are you refering to the Lords Baltimore. Benedict Leonard, 4th Lord
> Baltimore, chose to renounce Catholicism and his father, Charles, 3rd
> Lord Baltimore, paid to have his grandchildren educated in France at
> Catholic schools.
>
> James Calvert wrote:
> >
> > There was a message on the list several months ago about a son of the
> > Calvert family in Maryland that had a falling out with his parents. It was
> > stated that renounced the Catholic faith and was disowned by the parents.
> >
> > Does anyone know more about this? Who would I contact to find out more?
> >
> > Jim
> >
> > ==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> > All messages posted to this mailing list are the property of their writers. Please obtain permission from all parties before forwarding or publishing any message from this list.
>
> ______________________________
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Re: [CALVERT] Calverts
> Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2001 16:05:55 EDT
> From: Rngrav(a)aol.com
> To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>
> J. D.,
> Do you have the line of Ann Calvert who married Valentine Hollingsworth? She
> was the daughter of a Thomas Calvert and granddaughter of John Calvert. I
> would like to know how she was related to the Lords Baltimore. I don't have
> the birth years in front of me but if you need these I can find them.
> Ruth
>
> ______________________________
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject: Re: [CALVERT] Family Falling Out
> Date: Thu, 07 Jun 2001 13:21:46 -0700
> From: James Calvert <jcalvert(a)jps.net>
> To: CALVERT-L(a)rootsweb.com
>
> This would be later. I believe between 1730 and 1760.
>
> Jim
>
> At 03:26 PM 6/7/01 -0400, you wrote:
> >Are you refering to the Lords Baltimore. Benedict Leonard, 4th Lord
> >Baltimore, chose to renounce Catholicism and his father, Charles, 3rd
> >Lord Baltimore, paid to have his grandchildren educated in France at
> >Catholic schools.
> >
> >James Calvert wrote:
> >>
> >> There was a message on the list several months ago about a son of the
> >> Calvert family in Maryland that had a falling out with his parents. It was
> >> stated that renounced the Catholic faith and was disowned by the parents.
> >>
> >> Does anyone know more about this? Who would I contact to find out more?
> >>
> >> Jim
> >>
> >> ==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> >> All messages posted to this mailing list are the property of their
> >writers. Please obtain permission from all parties before forwarding or
> >publishing any message from this list.
> >
> >
> >==== CALVERT Mailing List ====
> >Any list problems or questions can be sent to the listowner, Christi Calvert
> >Brogan at calvert-admin(a)rootsweb.com
> >