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This is an off-list inquiry. I hope someone can help this person.
Jan T
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From: MSher1234(a)aol.com
Return-path: <MSher1234(a)aol.com>
To: KTompk7744(a)aol.com
Subject: Glock
Date: Sun, 28 Feb 1999 14:17:47 EST
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Hi,
Thank you for responding! I have not worked much on this line because I have
so little information.
Could you give me the web site address for Click/Glick? I would like to see
this site.
Here is some more notes on Glock:
Mary Magdalena Keller, maiden name Glock, born February 10, 1819 in German,
died of pneumonia January 29, 1897 at 11:30 P.M. Husband, Bernard Keller,
married January 5, 1852. Settled in Chicago before moving to the Black Hawk
area. They celebrated 50 years together January 5, 1893. They had 10 children
Her marker reads:
"Here rests with God our beloved mother Maria Magdalena born Glock (German
word "Galt" must translate into married, but unsure) Bernhard Keller." It is
confusing with the different names she went by.
I know my Keller ancestors were from the Wurttemberg area. From the
information I have, Bernhart and Elizabeth Glock (also seen this as Clock)
came to American in 1851 to the Chicago area with at least a son John who was
born in 1843. They lived in the Sauk City and Black Hawk, WI. Bernhart and
Elizabeth are buried in the Black Hawk, cemetery.
The area my Keller/Glock ancestors settled in is Richland County, WI. where
many Germany people migrated and settled as farmers.
I would like to stay in touch.
Mel Sherman
Petaluma, CA
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Hi Bandera Co. TX CLICK Cousins
I plan on going to the Bandera Co. Courthouse on Monday Mar 1st.
Anybody have anything specific they want me to look up? I'm very slow
and may not get it all.
Eva
_________________________________________________________
DO YOU YAHOO!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
Hi Bill and Click Researchers,
Regarding names on a death certificate...they are not always correct. In
searching for my Joseph Cleek's wife's maiden name, I found a death
certificate for one of their children and it showed the last name was
O'neal. After searching for over 2 years (and even had her an illegitimate
daughter), I've received information that the name may be Gerrell (Jarrell,
Gerald). So we can't always believe the info, but until better info comes
along, it's all we have.
Since the name Gray appears on the death certificate AND your ancestor
remembers her as Nannie Gray, I would think that would be sufficient,
however.
Good Luck
Jean V. Hendricks
jim(a)edge.net
Hi,
Are any of the descendants of Mathias and Margaret Click attending the
Click/Cleek reunion in Jun. If so please reply to me directly.
Jean Vaughn Hendricks
jim(a)edge.net
In a message dated 2/24/99 5:39:42 PM Pacific Standard Time, WMcalli129
writes:
<< here's more but I haven't figured out enough of it to be able to write it
and make any sort of sense.
Each of you have done more researching than I have and I would appreciate you
individual inputs on this yet another "CLICK mystery!"
have a great day >>
Bill,
Internet genealogy is so new we are all beginners. On 5-14-98 I had my first
contact with Jean Vaughn Hendricks -- the first person to help me trace from
Marcellus C. back to Baltus CLICK. She sent me a genealogy another researcher
had compiled. Pretty soon there were more and more of us contributing pieces
to the puzzle.
With those other researchers we've coalesced into a strong research oriented
group, thanks to the CLICK-L list, the list owner, and the others who have
posted info online. But online genealogy is a new way of doing research and
none of us are experts yet.
All that has happened is because all the cousins are working together.
Grant
I ran a search online using the Texas search engine and found a file named
Bandera.txt (obviously land records) I think I had seen a similar one on
LAMAR cO.
<A HREF="http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-
bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/tx+index+1163307030+F">Click here:
http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/tx+index+1163307030+F
</A>
I hope that link works for you. One of the people listed in BANDERA is Ruffs
CLICK and there is a Merrill C. CLICK also. I believe that is a transcription
error. It should be Marcellus C. CLICK but I have not been able to find out
what these records are. I need to check the original to know for sure. Any
ideas?
Dear Diane,
The Stewart name was Scottish in our family line. I am going to
quote the first part of our connections by Delores Ham, Orangeburg, SC.:
Quote" John Slaven was born 1723 in County Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland.
In 1740 at the age of 17, John Slaven came to New York City. He was a
weaver and of the Presbyterian faith. John married Elizabeth Stuart,
who had come to America in 1746, landing in Baltimore, MD. Elizabeth
"Betty" Stuart was born in 1726 in Scotland. Her father was Daniel
Stuart (or Stewart). Elizabeth "Betty" Stuart was the oldest of eight
children. A listing of the children of Daniel Stuart can be found in
Slaven Clearing House, Volume I, #7, November, 1991, p 178-9.
John Slaven/Slavin obtained work as a weaver in Philadelphia. He
was in Sussex Co., Deleware during the yrs of 1746-47. He moved from
there to Augusta (later Rockingham) Co., VA about 1748. He settled on
Cooks Creek near Clinton, not far from Staunton, VA. It is said that
John Slaven married Elizabeth Stuart in 1748 (?). Later John and
Elizabeth moved to Bath Co.,VA(now Highland Co) to a community known as
Meadowdale, near Vanderpool, VA. John Slaven died ca 1802. His will
was probated 18 July 1802; and his wife, died 1795. Both are buried in
the family burial ground about 4 mi SW of the Meadowdale Community on ST
Hwy 84. |A granite marker was placed as a memorial by Gen Thomas
Slavens in 1938.
Their children were the following:
1. Comfort Slavin m Wm Higgins
2. William Slavin m Nancy Ingram
3. Elizabeth Slavin m Abraham Ingram
4. Naomi Slavin m John Galferd
5. John Slavin m 1 Martha Wade, 2 Elizabeth Warick Hodge RW
6. Isaiah Slaven m 1 Martha Patty Stuart/Stewart(cousin of his mother)
2 Mrs. Basrbara Leaton
7 Reuben Slaven m Sally Nancy Kinnison
8. Daniel Slavin m Elizabeth Ann Leziann Cooper (my husbands adopted
line)
9. Stewart Slavin m Isabelle Johnson
10. Henry Slavin m Elizabeth Houchin
If this looks like your line, I have more details to scan.
Sincerely, Sharon Carter Lengfellner
See genealogy below. Marcellus is son of Matthias and Nancy MOSS. He was
known as Marsh. There were 7 or 8 Matthias and a couple Rufus, too.
1.Baltas Click b.abt 1699 Alsace Germany d.1732 (enroute to America on the
Ship Mary)
2nd Generation:
1.Jacob Click m. Christina Croddy
2.Palser Boldas Click m. Sophia ?
3.Michael Cleek b.abt 1721 Alsace, Germany d.1814 Hawkins Co., TN.
+Margaret Barbara Lutz m.31Oct1758 York Co., PA
4.Mathias Click m. Margaret ?
3rd Generation:
Children of Michael Cleek and Margaret Barbara Lutz:
1. Jacob Cleek (never married)
2. Michael Cleek, Jr b.abt 1775 VA d.1832 Bedford Co., TN.
+Emily (Milly) Reynolds m.unknown
3. George Cleek
+ unknown (married twice no names on either wife)
4. Elizabeth Cleek
5. Katherine Cleek
6. John Cleek b.abt 1760 d.1857 Jefferson Co., AL
+ Jane ?
7. Margaret Cleek b.1782 d.1859
8. Mathias Cleek b.1790 Hawkins Co., TN.
+ Jane (Jennie) Haskins
4th Generation:
Children of John Cleek and Jane ? Cleek (6 above)
1. Isabella Cleek
+ John Middleton m. 1820
2. James G. Cleek
+ Elizabeth Middleton m. 1820
3. Henry Tallifero Cleek d. TX
+ Elizabeth Burk m. 11Jun1818 Blount Co., AL
4. Sarah Cleek
+ John Hill m.11Dec1821 Jefferson Co., AL
5. Mathias B. Cleek
+ Nancy Moss m. 6May1817 Wilson Co., TN. (this date of marriage is from me;
see info below.)
6. John Cleek, JR. d. TX
7. Elizabeth Cleek d. TX
+Jeremiah Hardin m.1821
5th Generation:
Children of Mathias B. Cleek and Nancy Moss Cleek:
1. William M. Click b.1820
+1. Elizabeth ? +2.Nannie ?
2. John M. Click b.1822
+Sarah E. ?
3. James Click b.1827
+Sophronia
4. Rufus Click b.1831
5. Marcellus Click b.1833
+Nancy Jane WEAVER
> >From the Centenial Edition of the Bandera Enterprise, " One Hundred
Years in Bandera 1853 -- 1953." Bandera, Texas
> THOMAS CLICK KILLED
> In the fall of 1866 Thomas Click was killed by Indians near what is
known as Ranger Crossing on the Medina River, three miles from Bandera. He
had
started from Bandera one night to visit a man named Huffman, who lived six
miles
west of town and was preparing to move away. At the forks of the road the
Indians came upon him; he was unarmed and could put up no defense, so was
easily killed by lance thrusts. He fell by the roadside and the Indians
stripped him and dragged him into the high grass a short distance away. The
next day his brother, M. C. Click, and D. A. Weaver came along and noticed a
pool of
blood by the road, and upon investigation they found a small butcher knife
which they recognized as belonging to Tom Click. After further search the
body
was found. Officers in town were notified and an inquest was held, after
which Click's body was brought to Bandera and buried. A hastily organized
party took the trail of the Indians, but they were not overtaken. Click was
riding a mule at the time, which the Indians secured and carried away with
them.
>
> end of article M. C. CLICK was Marcellus Collin "Marsh" CLICK. D. A.
WEAVER was his father-in-law, David Adam WEAVER.
Below is a letter I received from another CLICK descendent. This is direct
quotes from a letter she sent. The Max she referrs to is Max Jones.
"My g-g-grandfather, Thomas B. Click, was a brother to your G. Grandfather
"Marsh" Click. Until I corresponded with Max, I did not know his name was
Marcellus Collin CLICK. My family always referred to him as "Marsh" or M. C.
I am still in the process of gathering information. As is the case so many
times, I know what I know but I can't prove it!
Thomas B. Click b. abt 1825 d. 1866 Bandera Co., TX (Killed by Indians)
+ Frances M. ? b. 5 January 1840 d. 1887 ?
Nancy Angeline "Angie" Click b. 14 April 1861 Bandera Co... TX d. 26 Sept
1913 Florida
+ David Barton Irvin
Matt D. Click b 22 January 1865 Bandera, d. 21 Feb. 1950 Bandera, never
married.
Tom and James Click joined the Confederacy at the same time, 29 Dec. 1862 Camp
Verde, Kerr Co., TX. Marsh joined the same Company B, Mounted Frontier
Rangers. I think the Texas Archive date is wrong for the enlistment of Marsh
Click, Oct. 21 1863. I believe all three joined at the same time. Do you
know? Rufus Click enlisted in Feb. 1864 in Bandera Co..
Rufus Click b. Oct. 1830 d. 30 Sept. 1913 Bandera Co., TX
+ Isabella Zeline Jefferson m 12 Feb. 1870 Bandera Co. TX (I think this is
the 2nd marriage for Isabella. Rufus and Isabella adopted some children)
I do not know how my G-G-Grandfather slipped through the cracks. The only
"Proof" I have that will link Marsh and Rufus as brothers to Thomas B. Click
is an interview of Marsh Click by A. J. Sowell ca 1883 - 1884 for his book
TEXAS INDIAN FIGHTERS. Because of my husbands illness, I am unable to do much
research. He wants me with him all the time. Do you have any information?
Anything, oral history, supposedly, just anything.
I will be more than glad to share what information I have." end of quotes
Florence Eva Gifford feagifford(a)yahoo.com, (Florence Eva Gifford)
Max Jones is one of the researchers who has provided information on my wife's
CLICK -- WEAVER line. He is descended from Marsh Click's wife's sister.
These are daughters of David Adam WEAVER. David Adam Weaver was involved in
all or most of the problems Marcellus had with the Indians.
The Weavers were a perfect match for the Clicks pioneering sprit. I read that
before the Revolutionary War King George had ordered the colonist to stay east
of the Blue Ridge Mtns. The land west of the mtns was Indian land. Only 50
families had violated the order and entered Ashe Co. N.C. The Weaver's were
one of those. I would not be too surprised to find the Clicks there or some
other place on the frontier. Max is not online but
Max Jones
400 E. Silverwood Lane
Benson, AZ 85602
(520) 586-3981
FAX (520) 586-9117
I'm sure Max would love a phone call but keep in mind he is not a Click
descendent. However, he is very knowledgable about them because of their
connection to Weaver's.
This is getting to be a lenghty letter. That is enough for now.
Grant
>
> Yes, this is an interesting family.
>
I was dusting off my Click files and was reviewing some of the older
messages that had been sent to rootsweb. This message in particular caught
my eye. Andrew Jackson Click was my wife's gr. gr. gr. grandfather. I have
a little information on A. J. which I will pass on to you. He was born
about 1809 in Tennessee. From there, he moved to Arkansas. In 1831 he
married Susan Starr in Hempstead Arkansas. Their first child was Richard
S. Click (my wife's gr. gr. grandfather) . In 1840 Andrew Jackson Click
was located in the "Census of the Republic of Texas.(Texas was not a state
until 1846). He was living at that time in Red River County. Lamar County
was later formed from part of Red River County. This census gave no
information regarding the members of the families, only about the land they
owned. A. J. Click owned 640 acres in Red River County at that time. Also
from a book titled First Settlers of the Republic of Texas it was shown that
in Red River Co., Andrew Jackson Click was given a land grant of 1280 acres
on Oct 4, 1838. This was about 2 years after the Republic of Texas was
formed from former Mexican land. He was given a 2nd Class Headright
Certificate which meant that he arrived in Texas as an immigrant after the
Declaration of Independence, March 1836, but before Pctpber 1, 1837.
Prior to the death of his wife Susan, they had at least 1 more child,
Mathias, b abt 1842. There was another child, Sarah, that was born in 1846,
but I am not sure whom the mother was. Susan apparently died prior to 1850
as A. J. had remarried to Mary Ann Matilda Goodjoin who was some 23 to 27
years younger . Andrew J. Click and his wife Mary were lited in the 1850
Lamar County census, and I understand that thew were also enumerated in
Louisiana in the household of her parents, the Goodjoins. Andrew and his
family lived in Lamar County until sometime in the 1860's, as he was found
in the 1870 census in Bandera Co., Tx. For some reason, the 1870 Bandera
County census listed his name as Henry Click age 62. Living with him was
his mife Mary (37) and children: Joseph (16) Robert (14) Emma (9) George
(3) and Numien (sp ?) age 10 months. The 1880 Bandera Co census listed
Andrew Click age 71, his wife Mare age 49, and Robert Click age 23. There
was also a boarder living there by the name of james Wisley. I do not know
what happened to the younger children that were in the household during the
1870 census. Certainly George and Numien were not old enought to be married
as they would only be ages 13 and 10 by this time. Andrew's earlier
children (Richard S, and Mathias ) remained in Lamar County when Andrew and
Mary moved to Bandera Co. In fact, in 1859 Richard was given guardianship
over Mathias who was age 17 at that time. Andrew gave his consent to
Richard becoming guardian over Mathias, so one wouyld have to wonder if
there was a problem between the children of Andrew and Susan and his new
wife Mary Goodjoin.
Now I have a question perhaps you can help me with. Andrew Jackson Click
was about 23 years younger that Matthias Click. Do you know if he was
Matt's first son, or younger brother? This is something that I have not
been able to prove for a certainty either was.
David Hughe
-----Original Message-----
From: Weavertrk(a)aol.com <Weavertrk(a)aol.com>
To: CLICK-L(a)rootsweb.com <CLICK-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Date: Sunday, November 08, 1998 12:48 AM
Subject: Fwd: [CLICK-L] Matthias Click
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>
>Don't throw away those birthdates for Mathias just because they don't fit
the
>facts. There is enough to go arround.
>
>grant
>
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>From: "The Hendricks" <jim(a)edge.net>
>To: <Weavertrk(a)aol.com>
>Subject: Re: [CLICK-L] Matthias Click
>Date: Sat, 7 Nov 1998 23:34:02 -0600
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>Hi Grant and All,
>
>I have 8 Mathias Clicks and Cleeks in my data base and don't claim to have
>them all.
>
>Jean Vaughn Hendricks
>jim(a)edge.net
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Weavertrk(a)aol.com <Weavertrk(a)aol.com>
>To: CLICK-L(a)rootsweb.com <CLICK-L(a)rootsweb.com>
>Date: Saturday, November 07, 1998 9:43 PM
>Subject: Re: [CLICK-L] Matthias Click
>
>
>>Mathias was the most common uncommon name I've seen used in the CLICK lin=
>e.
>>There were at least 2 but I think there may be more. Has anybody ever
>counted
>>them?
>>
>>With so many different people having an unusual name we can't assume your
>>dates are wrong or that somebody else has the wrong dates until we
>eliminate
>>the possibility they were two separate people.
>>
>>Grant
>>
>>
>>=3D=3D=3D=3D CLICK Mailing List =3D=3D=3D=3D
>>Please do not send chain letters or virus warnings to the list. These
>>messages and the inevitable thread of messages use up valuable space on
>>the Rootsweb Server and do not belong on a genealogical list. Most end
>>up being hoaxes. To verify virus warnings, contact one of the many
>>virus software companies or one of the sites below.
>>http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/CIACHoaxes.html
>>http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/index.html
>>
>>
>
>
>
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>
>
>==== CLICK Mailing List ====
>List Rule Reminders:
>Share information; Don't flirt with spam; Participate;
>Don't overwhelm-no attachments or databases; Have fun;
>Don't antagonize--no flaming; Encourage each other;
>If you need help or are experiencing problems with the list,
>contact the listowner privately at mailto:kclick@earthlink.net
>
Thank you for that info. I can't say how A. J. CLICK connects but with all the
data Peggy, Jean, and Joan have we might be able to find out.
It seems apparent the CLICK's in Texas, at least in Lamar and Bandera Co.s,
were from the Arkansas branch. The reference to Hempsted Co., Ark is of
interest to me. The CLICK's I'm researching, Marcellus C. CLICK, married
David Adam WEAVER's daughter and there are WEAVER's in Hempsted Co. that may
be related to David A. WEAVER.
Where is Marcellus burried? Any ideas? His son Perry and daughter Martha
Ellen moved to Klamath Co., OR ca 1910. There are power of attorney from them
recorded in Rio Frio Co., TX ca 1925. The power of attorney is for probate of
his estate. Rio Frio became a county, made from part of Bandera -- in 1913.
An interesting note, the WEAVER's in Hempsted Co., Ark came from Ashe Co., NC
to Arkansas with the MUNN family. The MUNN family included several doctors.
One Dr. MUNN was at Fort Klamath in 1886. Are there any doctors married into
the CLICK line in Lamar or Bandera Co.? Also looking for a Dr. Stipp.
Again, thanks for the help.
Grant
The original will books of the county were destroyed about 1863, but the
County court clerk, sometime after the Civil War, copied the wills from the
surviving loose papers that he was able to read. Most of the originals are
preserved in the Hawkins County Court House, Rogersville, Tennessee.
I have copied 3 wills from the Hawkins County Web Site,
http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnhawkin/index.html
One is the will of Lewis CLICK.
One is the will of Michael CLICK
The other is the will of Nottley THOMAS with Lewis CLICK as exector.
I have all three in one file and will be glad to attach and send it to any of
you all that would like to have them.
Bill
From "Oregon Geograpic Names" OR. Hist. Soc. 1982 5th edition
CLEEK: Jefferson Co. OR. Cleek post office was estqablished on the Wasco Co.
list
19 May 1881. with Harley A. Belnap first & only postmaster. Discontinued 21
Feb 1883. Office was probably at the Henry A. Cleek ranch 3 miles west of
what became the Grizzly post office. Ranch was also a stage stop.. Ranch was
located in three different counties befor it burned down.
Copied and pasted from the Handbook of Texas Online. I know these places
have been posted to the list before. I thought I would repost them along with
the address of the Handbook of Texas Online. The handbook has at least 70
ton's of information.
Use the hyperlink below in blue or the address below it.
<A HREF="http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/index.html">The Handbook
of Texas Online</A>
http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/index.html
CLICK CREEK. Click Creek rises in Paris just south of Loop 286 and east of
Farm Road 1497 in central Lamar County (at 33°38' N, 95°32' W) and runs south
for seven miles to its mouth on Hickory Creek, just northeast of Biardstown
(at 33°33' N, 95°31' W). The surrounding flat to gently sloping terrain is
surfaced by dark clay that supports grasses interspersed with some oak and
hickory. The stream is named for Mathias Click, an early owner of the land.
CLICK GAP. Click Gap is a pass in the southern Riley Mountains 2½ miles
northwest of Click in Llano County (at 30°35' N, 98°37' W). The saddle between
Hickory Bluff and Watson Mountain is crossed at an elevation of 1,386 feet by
an unimproved dirt road linking local ranches. The pass rises 340 feet above
Click and affords a commanding view of the more open terrain to the east. The
local rolling to steep terrain is surfaced by shallow, stony soils that
support open stands of live oak and mesquite.
CLICK, TEXAS. Click is on Barnett Branch near Sandy Creek in Sandy Valley,
fifteen miles southeast of Llano in southeastern Llano County. It was granted
a post office in 1880 with Benjamim F. Lowe as postmaster. The community was
named for the large family descended from Malachi Click, an early settler. At
one time it had a church, a school, and a store, but the post office was
closed after 1940, and the population had declined to twenty by 1966.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: Wilburn Oatman, Llano, Gem of the Hill Country: A History of
Llano County (Hereford, Texas: Pioneer, 1970).
<A HREF="http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/CC/rbcfp.htm
l">click creek</A>
This should answer some questions/
Subj: Fwd: CLICK
Date: 2/18/99 10:01:57 PM Pacific Standard Time
From: JCKX97B(a)prodigy.com (MRS PEGGY J KOENIG)
To: Grant6666(a)aol.com
Darla, seems to me that Mathias Click died intestate. Nancy was left
with what was left of his estate. This information would be in
Jefferson County, AL. I already had William as son of Mathias and
Nancy, but I know that is where he belongs - a descendant - a lady
from Lufkin, Texas, had traced her line back to Mathias. I already
had the rest of the children of Mathias and Nancy. William was the
oldest, probably married, and was not in the 1850 Census with the
family. Thomas had to have been in the Census with Mathias - don't
you have it? Peggy
____
Peggy Jean (Middleton) Koenig, Tulsa, Oklahoma; E-Mail:
jckx97b(a)prodigy.com
Hi
Found the info below during an internet search. Thought interesting enough to
post. I have no connections to this Matthew Click (my Click is Jacob Click b
ca 1832 of KY). Perhaps it will help someone else.
Gloria
********************************
Author: Alabama (Territory). Governor.
Title: Correspondence concerning Matthew B. Click,
1818.Description: 1 folder.
Notes: Typed transcripts also available in repository.
Correspondence, including petitions and affadivits, relating to
the 1818 Apr. election of Matthew B. Click as clerk of Tuscaloosa Co. The
election was contested
and Click was accused of slander and "ungentlemanly conduct" by other
candidates and voters. Unrestricted.
Container listing available in repository.
Subjects: Alabama -- Politics and government.
Click, Matthew B. Elections -- Alabama
(Territory).
County officials and employees -- Alabama
(Territory).
Alabama (Territory) -- Officials and employees.
Alabama -- History -- To 1819.
Tuscaloosa County (Ala. Territory).
Affidavits ftamc. Petitions ftamc.
Correspondence ftamc.Other authors: Click, Matthew B.
Bibb, William Wyatt, 1781-1820.
Location: Alabama Department of Archives and History, State
of Alabama, Montgomery, Ala.
Control No.: ALAV86-A497
For a number of years I have been looking for Susanah Click b. abt 1805,
the daughter of Adam CLICK. Susanah married Joseph DERR and were living
in Snyder Co., PA when their son Jacof Franklin was born 25 May 1834.
Joseph DERR died before 1850 and I am not sure what happened to Susanah.
If anyone can help find out what happened to Adam CLICK or Susanah CLICK
that lived in the Syder or Union Co., PA in the early 1800 I would sure
appreciate it.
Thanks,
Donald
Hello All,
My ggrandmother was Susan Catherine Click b.1846 daughter of John and
Lydia Click. She married Robert D. Pownell 3 Aug 1868 in Hampshire
County WVA by the Rev. James Beaty. Her first son was born Okey I. was
born in MD. Does anyone recognize any of this information. I have her
marriage license and I have the 1880 census as to her living there with
husband Robert; Okey age 7; John age 5; Sarah age 4; and Mary age 2.
Both Susan and Robert claim VA as birth state.
Thanks,
Marie
thelma1(a)flash.net
Forwarded Message:
Subj: William M. Click
Date: 2/9/99 10:54:36 PM Pacific Standard Time
From: JCKX97B(a)prodigy.com (MRS PEGGY J KOENIG)
To: Grant6666(a)aol.com, jsbrown(a)klc.com
Jerry, I have been doing Click genealogy for several years, and a
lady in Lufkin, Texas, wrote me that she was a Click who was
descended from William M. Click. I have him in my database. I think
the woman who wrote me is dead now. She had one daughter, but she
never told me who she is. I have William's wife as Elizabeth - did
not know it was Merchant, but somewhere I think I have Merchants in
my files. The children she gave me were Thomas Jefferson Click b.
abt 1847; Nancy J. Click - this must be "Saucy" or did you misread it?
b. abt 1849; Mary Click b. abt 1857; Albert G. Click b. abt 1859.
Some of my dates may have been estimated. The woman, named Catherine
after her grandmother or great-grandmother, was descended from Sarah
Catherine Click who m. George Washington Cartwright. The father of
William M. Click was Mathias B. Click who was married to Nancy Moss.
I believe you will find some land records in Arkansas under Arkansas
Land Patents. I belong to a group of Clicks who also descend from
Nancy and Mathias B. Click. The father of Mathias B. Click is John
Click who m. Jane (surname unknown). John Click is mentioned in the
Click GENFORUM as is some of his children. Other children of John
Click with descendants on the Click Mail List are: Mathew Moss Click
(Joan Vitale); James G. Click who m. Elizabeth Middleton - sister of
John Middleton and brother of Isabella Click -(Donna Dixon; John
Middleton who m. Isabella Click (Peggy Jean Middleton Koenig's
ancestor); Henry Tallifero Click (Arlon Click and others); Matthew
Moss Click (Grant's wife Darla); John Click, Jr. (may not be correct).
I have some of John Click's ancestors and some descendants of all
four sons of Baltas Click; sons were Mathias, Michael, Jacob, and
Boldas. John Click was son of Michael Click. You probably want more
details on this and we want to know how you fit into Mathias B.
Click's family. I also want your mailing address so that I can mail
you some family group sheets. The other two chldren of John Click
were: Elizabeth Click who m. Jeremiah Harden and Sarah who married
John Hill.
Peggy J. Koenig
7353 E 58 CT
TULSA OK 74145-9306
918-627-6789
____
Peggy Jean (Middleton) Koenig, Tulsa, Oklahoma; E-Mail:
jckx97b(a)prodigy.com