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Bev- I have an Ann Clayton, born 1825 in Monmouth( I believe) daughter of
Isaac and Phebe Clayton. do you know any of Annie's siblings? Maybe we can
match up. Gail
-----Original Message-----
From: Bevpam(a)aol.com <Bevpam(a)aol.com>
To: CLAYTON(a)rootsweb.com <CLAYTON(a)rootsweb.com>
Date: Tuesday, November 30, 1999 6:30 AM
Subject: [CLAYTON-L] Annie Clayton, N.J.
>Annie Clayton, b. Sept. 1826 in N.J.,married Samuel Stewart, b. July 1823
in
>N.Y. Resided in what is now Jackson twp, Ocean Co, N.J. They were listed
in
>1900 census for jackson twp. at ages 76, 73. Looking for this Clayton
>family--need Annie;s parents. Thanks Bev
>
>
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I read with interest the listing on Susanna & Isham Clayton. There are
Jeter's in Caroline Co., Va., and my main family line, that the
Clayton's married into is Brooks. Wonder if these Clayton's migrated
from Virginia? Pat Holland
Annie Clayton, b. Sept. 1826 in N.J.,married Samuel Stewart, b. July 1823 in
N.Y. Resided in what is now Jackson twp, Ocean Co, N.J. They were listed in
1900 census for jackson twp. at ages 76, 73. Looking for this Clayton
family--need Annie;s parents. Thanks Bev
Thanks for the little tid bit on Isham H Clayton and Susannah. Yet another
chapteter in my "soap opera" family tree. Susannah was my g-g-grandmother.
Isham was her third husband. She was first married to Samuel Jeter and
second to Thomas Brooke who died in S.C. 1818. Isham and Susannah
administered his estate and apparently the Estate was badly in debt so they
packed up the family and moved to Lowndes County Ga. Any other descendants
of Susannah out there?
Her parents were John Pryor of England and his commom law wife Eve Grubbs.
Susannah was the eldest of 4 children the others being Tobias, Elizabeth and
William. John acknowledged Eve and the Children in his will along with his
son John who lived in England. Apparently John left a wife and 4 children in
England to move to S.C.
I have more on Susannah and a bit on Isham I will be happy to share.
Candy Otte
candyotte(a)aol.com
The following was published in the Albany, GA newspaper, and is
published in Vol I, 1846 - 1852.
Friday, March 28, 1851
Whereas, my wife, Susannah Clayton, has left my bed and board, without
any just cause, these are therefore to notify all persons not to
credit the said Susannah Clayton on my account, as I will not be
responsible
for any debts of her contracting.
(signed) Isham H. Clayton, Lowndes County, GA.
I am looking for information on John CLAYTON who was a Judge in the
Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia in the 1700s. I have six daughters
but nothing else. Any ideas out there?
Gordon Lane
Rob, Our line of Claytons was said to originated in Wales (wells?) The first
thread we picked up was a Thomas Clayton in Philadelphia. What have you
gathered on your end?
----- Original Message -----
From: Rob Clayton <rob(a)mansards.demon.co.uk>
To: <CLAYTON(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Wednesday, September 01, 1999 4:32 AM
Subject: [CLAYTON-L] rob clayton wells england 17th november
> Hi- this is new subscriber Rob Clayton from Wells in Somerset in England.
I am researching the Claytonswho lived in Howden in the East Rings of
Yorkshire,
> they were innkeepers and chemists the lived in Howden between 1849 and
1880
> moving to Leeds/Yorks in 1881. I would be pleased to hear of anyone
researching the same line of claytons.
>
> Regards
>
> Rob Clayton
>
>
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>
Dear Mary (USA) & Rob (England)
My first thread of ancestors from England are Henry Clayton (b. 1575, d.
12.20.1662 and his wife Esther Townson mar. 4.27.1600), their son Edmond
Clayton b. 4.5.1602 in Gleaston, England d. 6.10.1657 mar. Margaret b. 1616
England, d. 1648 England). Any hook ups?
Doris Clayton Monzo
Rural Retreat, VA
Benjamin David Clayton born ca. 1920; died 1978 Bessemer, AL. Grew up in
Asheville, NC. The UNC just received 28.6 million dollars from his estate.
Does anyone know who his parents were?
Thanks
Virginia Green
VaGreen100(a)aol.com
I recently received information on another group, which the
Claytor/Clayton's may be a part of, the Melungeons. The disease
Thalassemia is quite common in this group. The researcher who is
working on the Melungeons is Nancy Sparks Morrison. She has requested
that her research paper not be copied. Please e-mail her at
NMorri3924(a)aol.com for further information. She has many references to
Melungeon sites and from the work that I read, she is most willing to
assist anyone who has an interest. There are a number of Hugenots in
the the Tidwater Virginia area and a Hugenot Society where they first
immigrated to Virginia. Pat Holland
I have a Huguenots in my Clayton line. But I'm not aware of the Blood
Disease.
Nor of Italian ancestry. The last Clayton I was related to was my Great
Great Grandmother on
my mothers side. My mother had anemia but it wasn't a real big problem and
I never heard it
refered to as Thalassemia. I have Thyroid Disease which I'm told could be
related to my mother
having anemia. I don't know if your line connects to mine but as I said
I've never heard of Thalassemia.
The Huguenot line in this family is the surname Sublet. I have not yet run
into another researcher from
my line of this Clayton family so who knows perhaps there is something here
I'm unaware of.
If you think I could help email me privately.
Jo Ann Sheehy
----- Original Message -----
From: Elizabeth Whitaker <elwhitaker(a)ftc-i.net>
To: <CLAYTON(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 1999 11:50 AM
Subject: Re: [CLAYTON-L] Re: thalassemia
> At 11:33 PM 11/15/99 -0500, TSNI843(a)aol.com wrote:
> >Thalassemia is a type of anemia usually found in peoples of the
Mediterranean
> >areas. Frequently is called Italian anemia. I do have the very minor
kind
> >of it. But I do have two cousins with it and their maiden name was
Clayton.
> >There are some areas of Appalachians, Tenn., North Carolina, and the
> >Virginias where this disease is fairly common. Children who get it in
the
> >past usually died young, usually by their teens. Today with blood
> >transfusions, can survive. Our Clayton line goes back to Rev. War days
so am
> >guessing is from line they married into, just trying to find others with
it.
> >Our Florance line does go back to North Carolina, but have not found any
> >other Florance's with it.
>
> Aside from possible pre-1492 possibilities, thalassemia most probably
spread
> through parts of the traditionally English-speaking South due to the
Huguenots,
> who were French Protestants, many of whom apparently came from the South
> of France -- which is on the Meditteranean. Some of the Huguenots
apparently
> had Italian ancestry -- there had been some Italian immigration into
France
> in the 1500s and early 1600s -- as some of the names, such as Lupo,
> are pretty definitely Italian.
>
> I don't have any Huguenot ancestry that I'm aware of, and I'm not
well-read
> on the Huguenots, so I can't give you leads to authoritative sources on
the
> Huguenots. I do know there is a Huguenot Society, which may be based in
> Charleston, South Carolina.
>
> Some of the Huguenot names I've run into (primarily South Carolina) are
> Manigault, Pegues, Clary, Mullinix (originally Molyneux), Huger (not
pronounced
> like it's spelled), Gervais, and Lupo.
>
> Elizabeth Whitaker
> ELWHITAKER(a)ftc-i.net
>
>
> ==== CLAYTON Mailing List ====
> This list is brought to you by the RootsWeb Members and Sponsors.
> RootsWeb Gen.Data Coop.Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222
> http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html
>
>
At 11:33 PM 11/15/99 -0500, TSNI843(a)aol.com wrote:
>Thalassemia is a type of anemia usually found in peoples of the Mediterranean
>areas. Frequently is called Italian anemia. I do have the very minor kind
>of it. But I do have two cousins with it and their maiden name was Clayton.
>There are some areas of Appalachians, Tenn., North Carolina, and the
>Virginias where this disease is fairly common. Children who get it in the
>past usually died young, usually by their teens. Today with blood
>transfusions, can survive. Our Clayton line goes back to Rev. War days so am
>guessing is from line they married into, just trying to find others with it.
>Our Florance line does go back to North Carolina, but have not found any
>other Florance's with it.
Aside from possible pre-1492 possibilities, thalassemia most probably spread
through parts of the traditionally English-speaking South due to the Huguenots,
who were French Protestants, many of whom apparently came from the South
of France -- which is on the Meditteranean. Some of the Huguenots apparently
had Italian ancestry -- there had been some Italian immigration into France
in the 1500s and early 1600s -- as some of the names, such as Lupo,
are pretty definitely Italian.
I don't have any Huguenot ancestry that I'm aware of, and I'm not well-read
on the Huguenots, so I can't give you leads to authoritative sources on the
Huguenots. I do know there is a Huguenot Society, which may be based in
Charleston, South Carolina.
Some of the Huguenot names I've run into (primarily South Carolina) are
Manigault, Pegues, Clary, Mullinix (originally Molyneux), Huger (not pronounced
like it's spelled), Gervais, and Lupo.
Elizabeth Whitaker
ELWHITAKER(a)ftc-i.net
I posted a question the other day and was told the same question was asked a
few months ago. I don't think I asked that question. Not sure I know how to
access the archives. Could you give me instructions please. Thank you very
much.
Nadine Snider
Thalassemia is a type of anemia usually found in peoples of the Mediterranean
areas. Frequently is called Italian anemia. I do have the very minor kind
of it. But I do have two cousins with it and their maiden name was Clayton.
There are some areas of Appalachians, Tenn., North Carolina, and the
Virginias where this disease is fairly common. Children who get it in the
past usually died young, usually by their teens. Today with blood
transfusions, can survive. Our Clayton line goes back to Rev. War days so am
guessing is from line they married into, just trying to find others with it.
Our Florance line does go back to North Carolina, but have not found any
other Florance's with it.
This same question was asked some months ago. Are you the one? If not,
why not check the archives to see if you can find the name of the person
who asked it.
TSNI843(a)aol.com wrote:
>
> Have a question for the list? Do you know of any Clayton's with the blood
> disease Thalassemia. I have the very minor kind of it, with no real major
> problems. I do have two Clayton cousins who also have it. They are second
> cousins, but we also share another line as we are doubly related and I am
> trying to figure out which line has this. Our Clayton lineage is that my
> paternal grandmothers uncle Lee Clayton was their grandfather. Also, my
> grandfather Fred Florance and their grandmother Charlotte (Lilly) Clayton
> were brother and sister.
>
> Nadine Florance Snider
>
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Have a question for the list? Do you know of any Clayton's with the blood
disease Thalassemia. I have the very minor kind of it, with no real major
problems. I do have two Clayton cousins who also have it. They are second
cousins, but we also share another line as we are doubly related and I am
trying to figure out which line has this. Our Clayton lineage is that my
paternal grandmothers uncle Lee Clayton was their grandfather. Also, my
grandfather Fred Florance and their grandmother Charlotte (Lilly) Clayton
were brother and sister.
Nadine Florance Snider
what is Thalassemia?? I am a Clayton, what is it and what are the
symptoms??? My Claytons so far as I can find are from Illinois and Missouri.
Lamar - George - Alonzo . These are the main line of the family I know of
so far. Still searching though.
Djm113(a)aol.com