WITT GENEOLOGY :~ 1st Generation: 1-Guillaume William Witt, born 1675 at La Rhocelle, France, and died 1754 at the age of 79, at Albemarle County, Virginia. He married Elimbeth Dam.

2nd Generation: 2-Charles Witt (son of Guillaume), he was bom 1716 at Halifax County, Virginia, and died 1781 at the age of 65. His wife was Lavenia Harbour, bom about 1720, in Virginia and died in 1782 at Halifax County, Virginia.

3rd Generation: 3-Rev Caleb Charles Witt (son of Charles). He was bom 2 Sept 1762 at Halifax Co., Virginia and died 20 Jan 1827 at the age of 65 at Hamlen Co., Tennessee. He married Miriam Homer who was bom 13 Nov 1768 at Randolph Co., N.C. and died 10 June 1845 at Hamblen Co. Tenn.

4th Generation: 4-William Merril Witt (son ofRev Caleb Charles). William was bom 26 July 1785 at Tenn and died 14 Nov 1855 at the age of 70, at Dublin, Wayne Co., Indiana. He married Jane Wyatt. She was bom 15 April 1790 at Green Co., Tenn and died 21 May 1851 in Dublin, Indiana.

5th Generation: 5-Dr. Rev Caswell Witt (son of William M.). He was bom 15 July 1810 at Wayne Co., Indiana and died 7 Nov 1870 at the age of 60, in Walla Walla. He married Frances Sweet. She was bom 31 July 1815 in Kentucky and died 9 Feb, 1892. Dr. Rev Caswell Witt received a certificate to practice medicine dated 27 April 1837. They lived up Russell Creek. They had 8 children. They are both buried in the Saling Cemetery, commonly called the Stubblefield Cemetary out the Russell Creek way out of Walla Walla. Their children were as follows: 1. William Austin, Dom 1834 and died 1835 2. Pleasant Caleb, Dom 1836 and died 1838 3. Sarah Jane, Dom 1838, married in 1858 to Yoliel Bonebrake. 4. Caswell Jones Witt, Dom 28 May 1840, married Nancy Elimbeth Barker. 5. Miles Otterben, Dom 1842, died 1875, married Caroline Messinger in 1869. 6. Philander Sweet, Dom 1845, married Mary Ellen Hall, they had the following children: Walter, Effie E., Corwin E. and William Wrtt. 7.James Asel, Born 1849 and died 1884. 8. Bennett (Burton or Barton) Witt, Dom 1853, married Mollie Frances Scott in 1875. He died in 1924 in Walla Walla. Their children were: Frances Nelllie Bly, she married Reser. Jesse, married Jes.,berger. Stephen Delbert married Anna Lukenbill. Their 4th child was Miles Wallace.

6th Generation: 6. Caswell Jones Witt (son of Rev Caswell), bom 28 May 1840 at Dublin, Ohio, died 21 July 1916 at Walla Walla. He married Nancy Elimbeth Barker who was bom 6 Aug 1848 in Lee County, Iowa and died 6 April 1934 in Walla Walla. They are both buried in the Waitsburg Cemetery. they were married 29 Sept 1864. They had 12 children. Caswell Jones was a school teacher. Nancy E., wife of Caswell Jones crossed the Plains in a covered wagon in 1853 with the Henkle Train. Her parents were Clement Barker and her mother was Christena (Henkle) Barker. These 3 plus her 2 brothers, Jacob and William (father of Burt B. Barker), and 2 sisters, Ellen and Sarah were all in the same wagon. Nancy E. Barker, at the age of 16, crawled out her bedroom window and eloped with Caswell Jones Witt on 29 Sept 1864.

The 12 Children of Caswell Jones and Nancy E. Witt are as follows: 1. Jane St. Clair (Aunt Jen) born 1865, married Deveney and had 3 children-Claude, Earl and Maude, she married Jack Workman. 2.Lora Ada, born 1867, married Jay Anderson and had 3 children: Bessie, Pauline and Jay Jr. Bessie married Grover Winn. Jay died as a young boy. 3. Caswell Caleb (Uncle B111Z) born 1869. He never married. 4. Estella Frances (Aunt Fran), born 1871, married George Kellicutt, one son, Howard who married Bonnie Goodrich (sister of Wayne). Howard died in 1945. 5. King Rhodell, born 1874, married Esther Harsh. 6. Clement Barker, born 1876, married and had 4 sons: John, Paul, Rex and Auburn. 7. MarkHouston, born 1878, married Emma, had 1 daughter, Delphia, and she married Bob Roberts. 8. Elsie Ethel, born 1881, married J.A. Keener, he died, she married 2nd Lou Hansen. 9. Eugene, born 1884, lived 1 month, died 1884. 10. Bertram Boyd, born 1885, married Cora Whiting, had 4 children: Zelia Alward, Jay, Lewis and Maurice. 11. Elbert, born 1891, lived 2 months. 12. Myrtle Anna (Aunt Mernie) born 1892, married John Munroe, had 2 children, Jean, now deceased, and 1 son John, who is a Radio Announcer in Bellingham, WA.

7th Generation: 7. King Rhodell Witt (son of Caswell Jones) born 5 October 1874 in Walla Walla County up Russell Creek ,and died in Dayton 6 Oct 1946, at the age of 72. He married Esther Barsh in Waitsburg, WA., 2S Nov 1903. Esther was born 13 April 1874 in Kankakee, Illinois, and died 10 Dec 1936, at her home in Waitsburg, at the age of 62. (Nov 1995-Aunt Margaret Witt told Dell Groom that Esther R. Witt colapsed at home and they think was gone. Bot they brought her to Dayton and Dr. Day confired that she was dead.) They are both buried in Waitsburg.

8th Generation: 8. Thelma Bessie (Witt) Groom, (daughter of King) • She married Thomas Earl Groom on 22 April 1933 in Walla Walla.

9th Generation: 9. Douglas Rhodell Groom (son of Thelma Wdl and Earl Groom), Married Joan Kay Elder on 10 Jone 1962 in Dayton, WA. Children ofDell and Joan are as follows: Shane Rhodell, Marty Jay, Ty Randal and Jodi Kalee. KING R. AND ESTHER R. WITT

King R. and Esther R. Witt had 3 children. They each grew up with a nickname that remained with them throughout their life. Metha Mae was "Tody", Thema was "Bing", and King Jr. was "Gump".

1-Metha Mae was born 25 March 1905 in Waitsburg and died in 1974 and is buried in Waitsburg Cemetery. Metha M and Robert Loundagin divorced. She later married Peter Hermanns, together they bad one son. Dean Hermanns. Peter is deceased and buried in Waitsburg. She and Robert (Ralph) Loundagin had 3 children as follows: A-Mary Loundagin (deceased) was married to Andrew Weir, they had one son, Peter Weir. B-Robert Leroy Loundagin, born 21 May 1928, died 20 July 2001. His wife was Joann Eleanor Loundagin (deceased), died in 1991. They bad one son, Douglas H. Loundagin. C-Patricia Ann "Pat" Loundagin, born 9 March 1932, died 21 Jan 1994, buried in the Waitsburg Cemetery. She married Ed Webb. They had 2 sons, Eddie and Tom. (Both are deceased). She later married Gail Piersol They had one son, Kelly Piersol Eddie and Tom both used Piersol for their last name.

2-Thelma Bessie born 14 June 1907 in Waitsburg at the home of her grandparents, Caswell J. and Nancy E. Witt. She married Thomas Earl Groom on 22 April 1933 on Easter Day in Walla Walla, WA. They had 10 children. See their family sheet

3-King Rhodell Witt Jr., born 9 Feb 1912 in Waitsburg. He married Margaret M. Devine on 9 Nov 1933 in Walla W Alla and buried in the Waitsburg Cemetary. Margaret survives him. They had 2 children as follows: A-Ann Wrtt, born in 1934, married Reg Barr. B-Neil Rhodell Witt, born 1938.

(Douglas Rhodell "Dell" Groom says-"When we were kids we always told people we were halfGrooim and "HalfWitts". HISTORIC SKETCHES OF WALLA WALLA, WHITMAN, COLUMBIA, GARFIELD CO'S 1882 F.T. GILBERT

....·.~ ·-•...... :"' ... ~: ~-:·.. ~-- .. ,_cf}A::,:1,~\.1,jt·:Nti . . '

B ENNETT B. WITT was born in \ 'an Buren county, Io"a, April 5, 1Sj3. With his p :trents he c:ime to the Pacific Co:t5t in 1858, nnd with them mo,·eland, :ind was taken up by his brother as a homestead. l t is all under culti,·ation, except possibly ten acres, and is all fenced. The improve-

ments are all new, nnd can be seen by reference to sketch uf the same, in this work. There are ten acres of timber land in the mountains, that are a part of the property. As to producti,·cness, it does not differ materially from any of the other numerous farms in the foothills. Its ele,·ations are better than the low land, because of ferns that choke out the grain in the latter. The view of the p!:ice is towards the north, looking out o,·er a grain-growing section of some t wel\'e miles in extent. The face of the country is une,·en and hillr, and the farm in question is situated six miles cast from \Valla \Valla, /J ~; t.!J 9- f/cJ HISTORIC SKETCHES WALLA WALLA, WHITMAN, COLUMBIA, GARFIELD CO'S 1882 F.T. GILBERT

PHILANDER S . WITT is a nati,·c of Dublin, \\'o.yne County, I ndio.no., and was born February 21, 18-15. His father was physician, and there were eight brothers and sisters of them in the family, of whom fi,·e are now li,·ing, four of them, brother; , being no w residents of \Valla \Valla ,·alley, The sister, Sarah J., resides in Kan;as at Lecompton, her hus­ band's n:une being J. H. Bonebrnek. The father, Caswell Win, was possessed of a nature that made him essentially a rontiersman, although a physician he was more anxious to reach some, to him, new country, in the ad,·ance of ci\'ili zation, than to settle down to the practice of his profession. This disposition mo.de of him an almost con, tant tra\'eler; and among his wanderings the follo wing became some of the temporary homes of his family: Cincinnati, Ohio; ~lo. rion, I ndiana; Keo­ kuk, Iowa; Fort Riley, Kansas; and Taylor county, I o wa. In 1S58 he co.me to the Pacific coo., t by way of the Isthmus, and made Benton county, Orego n, his first stopping place. From there he went to Steilacoom, \V. T., thence to Russi:rn Ri\'er; California, back to Dougl:t, county, Oregon, and thence to Benton county, where he was residing at the time the mines were disco,·cred in \\'ashington Territory and Eastern Oregon. I n the spring of tS62 the subject of this sketch, P. S. \Vitt, in com­ pany with his two brothers, Caswell J. and ;\liles 0., kft home and started fo r the Elk City mines with a pack train. They passed through Walla Walla \'alley, which they saw then for the first time, little imagining they were passing the place that was to be the future home of them all, from where o ne, at least, was to seek the shores of that silent ri"er beyond which lies theliss Ellen Mall nc:tr !Juttnillc on the sixteenth of ~larch, 1S65. The name of the bride's father is James E. H all, he was a pioneer of 1S45, and one of the sul,;;tantial farmers of that co untry. In 1S66 Caswell with the father remo\'ed to Washington T e rritory and settle,! in \\'alh \\'alb valley, where he died " o"embcr 7, 1S70. Phihn

S. ,Y ITT, one of the pioneers of the came across the plains in 1845, and wero of the coast, was Lorn in Wayne county, Indi­ party that barely esc:aped starvation in the ana, Fehrnnry 21, 1845. His father, 0. noted l\leek cut-off, whe1·e so many perished "Witt, was a nati\·e of Ten uessee and mar­ from starrntion. The fii·st business into which rried Frances Sweet, a native, of _Kcntncky. Mr. our snhject entered after loeating in this State ,vitt was a physician and snrgeo11, and prarticecl was mining in theBitter Ruot mountains, aho\·e in Indiana fur·a numbel' of years, but in 1858 Lewiston, Idaho, an ocr.upation which he fol­ he tuok his family to Oregon Ly way of the lowed one year. He then engaged in the pack- ]stl1mus and New York. After landing in Portland .Mr. Witt mo,·ed to Benton county, ing bn:5ine~s from Umatilla Landing to Idaho mar Corrnllis, and lirnd there until the 8pring City, and had fair sncceS$ both in packing and of 1859, nnd then moved to the Sound, near in mining. Ha,·ing saved -some money, he re­ Scnttlc, where he houg-ht a claim, giving a yoke turned home and mornd his little family to of o:-.en in paymcut. This wa~ the site of R~_n­ Walla "\Valla county, Washington, and took up ton, and on this 160 acres tlie first coal was d1s­ a homestead, where he now li're5. Since that co,·crc:nrs, wl1en he ucts. In fact he has here everything needed J n l . . came to ,ralla Walla county, ,,r, as 11ngton, m on a large and well-regulated farm. The place 1866, and settled on ,Uus::;ell creek, Ii ving in is cc,nsidered worth $20,000. this pleasn11t loc~lity l1_!,1til the ti_me ~£ his death, Mr~ and .Mrs. Witt ha'l:e had four children, which occmred rn 18 ,0, nt wl11ch timo he had but thnt dread di5eHse, diphtheria, invaded the uttained the ac,·e of ::-ixty-eight years. His wife pleasnn t home und three of the little lh·es were sm•yi\·cd him ~ntil l·'ebrnary, 1892, and died at sacrificed, only Walter H. being left. Our sub- the nge of seventy-three -years. They had a ject Iii-ls been a hnrd-workinc, man and has nc­ family of eight children. c1111111lated a compctPnce \\~1ich places him in The SU Ljcct of thissketcl~ ,~·as the sixth. child comfurtable circnm:5tance~, hnt it has all heen nnd is one of the four yet hvmg. He received a acq nircd by good mauagemcn t an

FARM RESIDENCE Or P.S. WITT, WALLA WALLf\ CO . W. T.

PHILANDER S. WITT i, a natin: uf IJuLlin, Wai•rn: County, Indiana, and wns born February 21, 1845. llis r:tther wns physician, a111l there were eii.:ht l,rnthers and sist,•rs of then, in the family, of whom live nrc now li\"ing, four of

thc111 1 l,ruthcr,, l,t· i11 ~ now rc:-.idcnts or \Valla \Valla \'alley, The si!'ltcr, Sarah J. 1 rcshlc!-. i11 Kansns nt Lecompton, her hus• l,a11ther,, Cas\\ell J. and ~lile, 0., left home :111d started for the Elk City mines with a pack trnin. They pa-,ed through \\'alla \\'alla valley, 11hid1 they saw then fur the lirsl time, lillle imai.:ining they were passing the place that wa, tu lie the future hume of them :ill, frnm where unc, al lea, t, wn, lu seek the shores o f thnt silent river heyond which lies the dark unknuwn. Fu r two year., l'hilanclcr S. was uceu pie,I i11 p:tcking lll the mines, after which, he returnee! lo his father's home i11 t :l'11t1 111 l:1n111t)', l )r~gu11. 111 the fall of 1S6.1 1l1c hu111c was chtrng-cd 10 ~l:tri,,n cou11ly in that Stntc, where Phil:tndcr was m ~H· ,i,·d Ill ~liss l::ll e11 11 :ill near llulll"l'ille "" the si,1ee111h 11f .\larch, 1865. The name uf the bride's father is J ames E. llnll, h,· wa, a pi11nccr uf til.15, :incl une .,f the sulistnntial fanuers 1Jf that co111Hry. In 186G C as well with the father removed to \\'a,hingtu11 T enitori• and settled in \l'alla \\'alla valle)", \\here he died l\ovemher 7, 1870. Philander S. followed his father l<1 1h,· ,·alley i 11 1867, where he tuuk up a h,1111estcacl claim on which his hruther, lknnctl ll., now resides; ancl i11 1876 he 11111d1:1-ccl the pl:tce 1h:11 i, hi, pre,enl hum,·. [Sec ill11stra 1iu11. J The fa ,m consist, of 220 ncres, :inti he nl~o hns ten ac1es of ti,111,e r land in the mu111ll:tin, . It is all under cnhil·atiun and fenced. The character of the soil is the same as all the foothill lands, heing very productive. ,\n cxccpli,rnal yiekl was of a crop of whenl in 1872, consisting of 25 ncrcs, that produced 6 1 lrnshcls lu the· acre. 111 1S81, a liclcl 11f 110 :tcrcs, lyinJ.: nnnl, of the h, 11,se, prnducecl 38 bushels of wheat to the ncr~. They h:l\·c 11:,d four d1ildn.-n, lmt unc uf whum i-; 11, ,w li\'i11~. The cc 1111..: tcry lia-; claimed for its own the other three, l•:Jlic I•:., Cumin I•:. , and link \\'illi:1111. The l\\11 funner died ufdiJllhcria withi11 , ix hour. ofe:ich other Scptcm1Jcr30, 1879. ing hnr;inci:s fro!n Umatilln .Lnn,lcn~1~nt homo ,~ml thr~o or- t~10 litt_1e li\.'cs worn wns made with oxen, and when Mr. 'Witt ronchctl sacrdwod, only Wn.ltor 11. homg lcl.t. Our 1.rnli­ thnt State 110 wns not ns well plcnscd ns ho hnd jcct hns been a hard-working mnn nnnsidcrcd ono of the best citizens of tho county. 1806, and settled on Hm;scll creek, living in I his pion.Rant locmlity 1111 t.il 1110 t.imn nr- hit- dr.al'h, which occurred in 1870, at which timo he had uttninecl the age of sixty-eight yenrs. His wife ~llrYived him until February, 1892, and died at the age of seventy-three -years. They hncl a family of eight children. The subject of this sketch was the sixth child :111d is one of the four yet living. He received a common-school education. Ho married Mi1,s Imon [:lnll, a native of Oregon, whose parents <·nmc across the plains in 1845, and were of the party that barely escaped starvation in the noted Meck cut-off, where so many poris1wrl from starvation. The first h111,incss i11t.n which nnr subject ente1·od aitor louating in this Stnt.o wns mining in tho Bittc1· Root monnhiins, aho\'O Lewiston, Idaho, an ocr.n1Jation which he fol­ lowed one year. He then engaged in the pnck- ~ I . : ·•·' ·•.·!lo . ..;. •. ,, ..; : • ..• •., .-_:. ··: ~!:· ·~\;.. : ~~---~-:_· - . . ~ :-..,...... ~ . .- -.::.: --; ..- -.:" ·"'·~

FARM AND

BENNETT B. W I TT was born in Vnn TI11ren co11nty, !own, ,\pril 5, 1853. \Vith his pMcnts he cnme to the l'nci fir CoMt in 1858, nnrl with them moved lo the \'nrio11s sections of co11nlry ns narrnted in the biography of Philnnrler S. Witt. In 1866, for the r.rst time, he cnme lo \ Vnlln \Vnlln vnlley, where his parents settled upnn:, farm in the ncighhorhnorl nf where the subject of this sketch now resides. l n 1875, 8eptcmhcr 2 1, he wns mnrricrl to ~liss ~lnry I'. Scott, rlnughtcr of J c,hn Scott, one of the s11hstnntinl farmers of Wnlln Wnlln. T hey h:\\'<: three children: ~I. Wnllncc, horn December 16, t8 6; 1 Stephen D., J uly 20, 1879; nnrl J essie V., J 11ne 13, 1881. T he fnrm on which they reside contains 1(,0 :t<'l'es of lnnrl, and w:is tnkcn 11 p by his brother as n homesteacl. It is nll 11 ndcr cultivntion, except possibly ten ncrcs, nnrl is nil rcnccd, The imprnve-

tllents arc nil ne11·, and ean lie , ccn l,y rcferene<: tu s kctdr uf the s:unc, in this wo rk. There nrc ten ncrcs of timl,cr lnnd in the n1<11111tains, thnt nrc n part uf the property. J\s to pruducti\'eness, it dues not difTer mnterinlly from nny of the other numerous farms in the frn)thilb. Its clemtions nrc better thnn the low land, because of ferns thnt choke om the grain in the lnttcr. T he \ i1.·\\ uf the pl:w,· i, t11\\:-&nl.; the north, lonl..ing out U\'cr :t gr:1in-J~rowi11g- section of :,Oltlc twelve mi les in extent. The face of the count ry i, unc1·e11 and hilly, and the farnr in 1111c,tiun is ,itu:llcd ,ix 111ilcs cast fro111 Walla \Vall.1. 111 I a,un on /i,~Ji¥ til'mlllio.-. - -- ~ i':J/',,ito~id~~ ':/':::ilk r~m ... ';" ... -··-- V on r7t1Ehlp cirootlla_____ L°n £art .s/lauto'eror horur:,; P If. Cha11dl~r llole u, fe/t t!Or. fbtn odff9/,l't!Or, · · ✓ .r.'.Hockldl' ) . on ll!/'lsl,ould.r.r of/I-. .T. &.Aluv:rnam 8 so• F.' M.Den~-or, .. ( on/. . lderevAor&~#.. on lel(lu,a ✓ca/1,e, H on ,~rl&;,orhor.sr.s ) ) JR ~l.. M. 'fo~//~, n on"o/{"'fi,/J{f:6f!t5,1 , t;.;nr.,ifflj[ifflr,ff~- ~ Left s/loulder arl,or.1,:0:; r-1-:;ft ~o.•.• -t~~p(1., on Z:rt. . Jaco/, Jl'eo,:, =,::&'I in/Jo~eor'ji°i::wtt,t!.. crqo_ ears. left $/1opldqroF ecxH.Le. RJI.Pral,uo CK ·'::, '/:.'J s:;u;:'f:a'{A~ J. .L.9rus .Ludwig Bau.man. • on r~"t,ltl Gnoulder o/"horses. p . L on r(ghl shoulder ofnor.ses Gen.Hor.kens ,l;e// s/,ouloler.oF~orsaG on nn/ti /,:i, orc-olllc. . . rr on riJll,l ,lup o/t:nll ✓e. L B on k// ,•:hou✓-~er ol'.'1orse.s ;r • Jnhn ffo.1llP"ll • h<'./~ l11."p.o/'coULc. J-1 f-R on /~/I hr.p ,,/" ,:•;-,d~(<-· · Square crop ,,/1-ngl,l cnr v.A ,11~/c Cault'Y . -i....J on leH.snculder cv.lu:r6e6 • . I . 7· cm lcllshouldcr arnort11M ..(7 on Le/llupa/"cal/le. J. 11((ju,u1n ,, Ift'n!J .Brqs. on /eFt/1,·:::-mrollle . JG onle/lsltf:>Clldero/'ht>r.sf:'., \. , .1 • Fran Ir-Jl-fe"Uer , on [fl/'( Aip or ~-J~/1.• . 'K Ori lrh.ah111,1/d,:1•or/,on;~r.. ,S. JI.£ F¼ders .__,,. . ~bl and und,..,,-.A'/ ur on le/l s/louldcr oFcot/le. C p unr'!/1,/ sl,01.1lt,'.-r,✓h,:,r.•.-,: on l.tul lup 0,1- r.alllc.-, , 1??.tMr. on r1.9lll htp or callle. P. Moo.re . or, r~/ll sJ,.,ul.;kr of/,or4,..w -;J:1?. Owt.nn :n {;f.!t,!'J':?f/'fft,,~•· M ~ on rt°J,,M.•f?ould~Joo/.ltorsef· J.QHovrud . P M ~d&Y6il <"ri~tl!IOrO,,t.l N.Y.Marc;y JG OD lcflht,P-of'cailu::-..Splt'I ca /c£t sllould,uo o/'~t,rSeG. Waz. J. ,Ade .DaneaL upper61f cr, l~f°i'cor. _· ·yon llflilt"/te o/"horses. ond~'tcnl6Ft t!NJr. •. J F or, ~ ht°E ofcall a. · on ldl Niu"/~ o/'1,orst!S a< on le/'( sho11ia't:.1•o/"t:0llt'<" :;,/ffin Wt11ar o/"cap le. Tl,oma,: Reed M Ott Id"/ hip ofcol/la Asher &. W.,.ig/rl on 'e.zshoulder~hor.ire1. w on left- s/,~o/~ 'f:f. "':.'t!t/o'f-'~1}'/./' ~!:,;~°fn'1:Jrea Wm.McElmain or, left f11.poFt:allle Gou,en Bros. · . Un,,~,l ,:n fi'' ond TR onr1'tl,hldtoulurol"ltorttC:1 =· rt.p/1 carol'/,o_q,; = ~, r. 33 oaWl41!oulderol'/utrdu. - • - .R qn IU/llipo/'t;allla. . G G.Fullcrtm, on/efllupol"colllc. G.M.Gas11ey"a: W.H.Sullan • asph111urt10C✓1earol'eotlle. L.Hloyr:L onlopo/"riq/ll/11"E!ofcolll~ s = l~/16'-ld- oFA=,. -1fi:!i:nd imd_er-61-, {2nd ,r. W. & W.M.1'ovlo~ on ltJfl al,'//r. d/' ho,v:e_•· -0 ier~i/Jould,roO,onst!ll JoJ,n l~,;1900 'c',./,;/~ftf;;;"fo<:,},';!; or ~ ons1a~ofi;;:lt117~~ 6 s· T. dn 1 ~ ,~,✓ h,:p o/'callw. Ju,911. • 1' "' on le/I hlp arr.al/Ir. - · I X on!:ffen 'd/lf1Ml/.. "'°"'-td~zo «cot or1""'•,cs lc.~ hock:J/";,l."8:,p~,i ,:n '.iJ.M.7'urne,~ _,. A.LV:Janu:a c,j/✓tl 'ii -r on •h~lcl.. Pr _'/torvsas - I ,;,t,·~ t:n /b~er Collc'r'.!J'wood '1ft J~.lR-,oFt:oHtt:, · A.S.Hollou,ell _., . J on leh 11_1.'n oillort1t;11 ,. on 11::/l shou/d~r ofhor-•~s BT Cmp ... 11pn1 U'llefteor TH onkftsl,ould.ar«"hon,~ .,,- B.F.Btz4l,W- c B on 4f// /,"r."p o/" c:allte. ,.~ ~A -.,. an kn/lip cl"azNlc. N on "9/tl- rc"6 0, 62lilct D oa kl'{ s/ll'/4 o/"Aonu, J•.1r.s.,,_,,~~.,,,ones " - 6. ~ ur ~,.:,.A~ nd on£t1/'l1.~tldt:rc/"/,o,.u 3 iJ Cl ,_ ,pae,.-,,-,,,,1-«z~ ..,,,, 0 • •·. an /,ef/./11.'p .ol'cal/le. on rtrtltl ,p orl'Otllii - n.,,.,,, a1-- _ · . . P.rank C . .Ehh~t'cotrL M J seer/tow.'?(,~ &nr1pltld: AD onlefls/1011(1:krol'Aonsr.:: o.P:Aiu:Le.rson ~ on lt:/'ls~oulde.r orAor,;,:,r 40, tn e rar, . onuFl/llpol'caUlt!: ~ . Lee,Podsy. . . . . ,--.:.; T. D.Cou.rlmg,• &Sons · . on ¥111/touiur o/Aar6n A LH on n~ a-(u1ol" catlltt. Geo.M.7'11.ompson . ~~r fifr'&'n ;:f, - on Wttr/,ouldttr o/Aorscs 4: T on &,nie,s q~,!J,«ll .~,oµld~r .Leo. Jl. Co1-.lrrum. on blf~shouldt!rofailllt:. -~~p,t,U,,pc11';1::p,J!~: · Tumor · ol' r;al'le. 6m«>U, ~ 0/'(leh eor ond -,-twt:l'O,PCI ng. aor. ~ or, n"t,l,l l!i./1. o,collu,. Lett H,u-i1ttJ,. · F on ~oF/ Atp und«-&'f on r,9AI. Ben Finkel . '6Y'P"r 6 /di ri6• of col/le: - on l,e~ alt'lu, o/'Aor#ct6/ o.. =i:U 1,f;,':i'l/:,tft!:'-a., onk.{1_1llould~o/'AortltNr 7 undttrporl ol"tMdl'ttor u on LIi, 'IIIU£eo 'rl&t Jcallle. M f:J,_uONl ,:,-op ol'/l~ and JonnA...Uul,IJard 8: ~11/Af'~~fl# · ' /uJou,,_,.hol cropll P,~~l',v.h ea,;t::all/g ZJ.M.Oammon. H I -r.Upper111cA1nr,g111-11 - on u/'l il'lotddcr o/'/lor~,.., ✓. IYarrrn Ogden a, Sa1111. I.B.Milki- :l!L.May J H '§'U:a::,ff,.~~l:r'fear c.HH..R,ReedonA~ondt;0ll(t1.. •I• on 1en~u,1, ol'A,,,..,, Con /of/ IIAouldt:ror,,_e:s M ri?hl slloalder oE/,or:sr.z: '§IX.Mil ho/11 ,,, lf'fr.1- °'' or ~ttbJ rt.'i;,',l /up 0,/'coU&:. J.fcn,:r B. Jame.,r . o.9"ondcall • . _ ~:I!?~"L4o ~flf;;'(C.r and Xrd4·•Aoe. .§. C1-0&S' &dw.A..McOowan t!.b.<..; . F.L..&ldcl" onr,~/ /lrp ofAOrllall. onrilf!IMOUlar s· C on l11Ht/11p. ol"nOIWOD .M C onlti,tr,..,,. O,calUt1or~ £JJf!;J/;; al' callk I\ c tt~ r:Jf!• ~-- J Eon nghlMouh't11r or✓u,r.n$ • onl.RA1j:,oFcalll11• .' . • -@Y~rJ:!g~e~. !!!I!! 'ltlll -r - '/e. an ltifl hep o/'t:olll.c-. S . .l.He1'6ill. . . ,Luc-,'nda Crall J.2.»~,, 8:A.CRU,116N/ J.H.Ho1:f; _;;, 61 ~ ~11"-ldGr~~A· ll~. ~A_.. .Berl 1YeYl on~orluporA--. canl11fil1lu(11ol"Aora011 "" °"f1f!. ~"o;,,~'::JI o, N , 40 onnghlll_,porcattt•. , . , ~.t-rct-u ~r,t§ht.• ··. urroti:"~m&JJeorordlt,;. WIT znq°?11,,, l.d/ If'~~"°'°'~p ond dp/r-_, W.J. /f u6Jal'd .A.. J. Prato,- u,,v.s,/1/ ... ..::. -r · on l.el'laAouldtJI' a, Carlaon · J.If...Hus~/1 an rt!9(,l ~oulur d'AD1'114r h-•- ?::!.tl}n llip o/' @ on 11'/'ia/louldcrol"ANYS«I. "'"A_- ten lliult! ol'llort111~ p • on rc°fllll ~".P o/'t:ollm. Ke''ng Wr.'tl WJ H CD.l'f:; :v.t7Jc oU'.r,plll O on rto:,f,11'.io. oh:oU41. /.J ' leFL /lip oF c:alllc. . onrtiJl,_l s/mt,lrlero/"/,or.,.~ -ear cat ~t::. ~ in z1-t::o~r ond •. ·w IT on rij,ltl/11.p a/'t:#illlc: Ill. L. Yu1tgluu1 H,Q-i'nger Bro1. . -- -- C.O.'..D - onl.dU11pofh""'"_ d J.H.Croll . • 0:oa; v u11ol4r mono orl1tNwr11 011 rt-,ll_l /ltp oFcollie . ✓onn .A. Kno:c !fff'/llipo/"OZll/4,·Ho°l},erN' "'\r onJ;''ait$-_•'ll'kof'IIOIWtHI a lt:,lirlloulur ol"norw«i on7/A':; :/':f,,'jfedt1i-&'1 ~ 21'~~ /:::!:l,,arof',:all/11. on rj/'' llip1'£,. rat/le~ -======-ca:a:1=-m,::zz o.r,,.L,~naUL . R on r,. ~f /11)' o. or:;e4;. &.LJiu66al'd . J'obnM.Pugn ,M.rs.ClzdaaMart~ L oa 'l di"l'ld al;l,orttca •OIi ten '"P or c•tk. C. L . ..Du.ncan. ELH ~~C,J';;;1~;;o I\P onldU,v,orcallk ~JM l:f/%?;:f":-0~~ Vrtando .Scoit: . 7::'f.?/'J;;!:;i;.;.~r.,a,k D on 16/'✓ s/1011/dt:r .:,/'/,,,,r.,·,u; C.F.Roy.sc . Ja.mesArdtc~ Joel F. B,tller 0 S ca/tie. ~d. ✓~ o,,,z.• on leff11houldt11rd"hOl'ltl.t1.. I D onl11Etlf},~1,tero/'/,~o J o onmf.toli'F~~ o/'horw,c.'l.r hole u, . 'Ill ,ur Cbt. ~... - on N"$._hl 1r,;o_ orcalll11. l..r\ 7,"J~(t 1.'°?l• cvlfl~ 011 Wt .stll'le orcotllt:.. .R.R. Smil/1 0 Hole- w ,ach aar. 0 rn e l!'t:rr • SJ.u:'if:),f:;:~,:,.~"f$1;o''l J.E. t7ain'!S F Ron le/'~ .shou~r ofhorr.e4: r.',~--::-t-:-r Al;/t> Jas. .D.Ki'ndl!'~ ha1. .Da«Z.on OD ler/-,11/loulal.er o/'A~rstrtt on l~r, hip of coll/~. - · ·· , . - • · - , • - 1 ,r r,n l~/1 //;,,-.k o/'/,or,~rn. -,- ~~ ~~1~~~~,!?'~~,.cf,~..,..,.,,. ·< -- ~ ~ ····- •'!.--...... c--,. ) ) J Hall, James Elliott-b. 8 Jan. 1798, Madison Co., Ky.; \ d. 23 June 1870, Butteville, Oregon; DLC No. 1856, l Marion Co. \Hall, Cynthia Ann (Groom)-b. 2 Oct. 1804, Clark Co., 1 1

1 Ky.; d. 23 June 1897; m. James, 24 July 1824, Clay TERRIBLE TRAIL: 1 1 Co., Missouri. Children: THE MEEK CUTOFF, Benjamin Franklin-b. 15 Nov. 1826, Liberty, Clay Co., Missouri; d. 2 Nov. 1904, Woodburn, Ore­ gon; DLC No. 612, Marion Co.; m. Mary Ann 1845 Johnson, 27 April 1854, Marion Co., Ore. T. Amanda Malvina Fitzallen-b. 20 Aug. 1828, Liber­ ty, Missouri; m. Willard H. Rees, 21 Jan. 1847, By Marion Co., Ore. T.; DLC No. 1157, Marion Co.; d. 10 Dec. 1915, Portland, Oregon. KEITH CLARK Nancy Evaline-b. 22 Sept. 1830, Missouri; d. 17 and Nov. 1905, Salem, Oregon; m. William J. Her­ ren (see Roster), 14 Oct. 1847, Marion Co., Ore. LOWELL TILLER T.; DLC No. 49, Marion Co. Florinda Davidson-b. 21 April 1832, Missouri; m. George C. Lawton 1 June 1848; m. 2nd, William ILLUSTRATED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS Porter Pugh (see Roster) ; DLC No. 1110, Mar­ AND MAPS ion Co. ; later lived at Cove, Oregon. ' Adaline Eglentine-b. 11 Sept. 1834, Missouri ; d. j 14 Jan. 1913, Salem, Oregon; m. Andrew J. Vaughan, 22 Nov. 1849, Marion Co., Ore. T.; I DLC No. 604, Marion Co. ; m. 2nd ( after death of Andrew in 1852), Noah F. Herren (see Ros­ ter) , 22 Feb. 1855, Woodburn, Oregon. Albert Galetain Wilson-b. 6 Nov. 1836, Missouri; d. 22 Aug. 1853. Butteville, Oregon. James C. C.-b. 4 March 1838, Liberty, Missouri; d. 22 Nov. 1915, Everett, Wash.; m. Mary Eliza­ ;_ l -~ '"•/ beth Garrison, 1866; m. 2nd, Mrs. Julia Davis, 1908, after death of Mary Elizabeth in 1904. America Francis-b. 10 Feb. 1841, Missouri; d. 20 Jan. 1899, Cove, Oregon; m. McDonough B. Rees, Nov., 1856; resided in Marion Co. until ~ 1864 when they moved to Cove. THE CAXTON PRINTERS, LTD. William C.-b. 1842, Missouri; died in early man­ CALDWELL, IDAHO hood at Hall Farm, Marion Co., 22 Sept. 1857. 1966 Elisha-b. 4 Jan. 1845, Missouri; d. 29 Oct. 1845, at the Cascades on the Columbia River, en route from Missouri. (A daughter, Angeline Moore who was b. 31 May 1825, Missouri, m. William McCulloch, 17 Nov. 1842, Missouri. They did not come to Oregon until 1852/53; settled in Marion Co. ; Angeline d. 31 May 1866, Harrisburg, Oregon.) Surname First Name MN/Initial Birth Date Death Date Other Inscription Divisicm______R~vt Gray~_

Witt. Bennett Block20 28 7 Witt Martha Block 2 14 10 --..Witt - r \ -----~- ---~ ___Block ...... _ -• -~-20 ~-28·-• 6

Klotz James M. 1868" Dec 22; 1942 Block2 14 1 Klotz Josephine 1871 Nov 17, 1946 Block 2 14 2 Freeman Christina 1841 Jan 27, 1932 Block2 14 3 Gwinn Martha Dec27, 1828 Apr 20, 1911 Block2 14 4 Gwinn Joseflh L. Jan 11, 1824 Jan 1~ 1899 Block 2 14 5 Scott Caro ine Jan 18, 1863 May 2 , 1931 Block 2 14 6 Scott William J. 1842 A':i 21, 1926 Block2 14 7 Scott Or1~ Sep 21, 1881 0 27 1904 Block2 14 8 Wise Ra el Scott seg. 22, 1865 Aug 25, 1925 Block2 14 9 __ M. Scott j8 7 May 12, 1932 _ Block 2 1_4~1..Q Witt ------Maoh~-~-

Wetzel Lynn C. 1898 1983 Block20 28 2 Wetzel Pearl s. 1904 1937 Block 20 28 2 Wetzel Hazel Ida 1903 1962 Block20 28 3 Holmes Betty 1847 1920 Block20 28 4 Holmes Ina 1846 1927 Block 20 28 4 Witt Mary Francis Oct 5, 1856 5~26, 1909 Block20 28 6 Witt _ ~f'l_l)_ett -~-~-~-~-~~rS, 1853 0 17. 1924 _Block_2_0____ 28 ___ 7

Stubblefiold ~ont;,) t:k., ,d,_A~ ~~ . . • t" ------,..-~~~~~, WITT• Miles otterbo1n, son ot Caswell and ·Francos-. lily 6, 18?S. Acod 32 years. 8 me ----~---~~_days. __ ~------~~----- ~~------·---· ------··-··- -~- ~------·- -- '7ll,t Z)~ ~ a)~~~./ tuft .r\litt Archibald 1902 Buried October 27, 1902. Infant Block 27 28 14 Witt Emma J. 1881 1960 Block27 28 16 Witt Francis Leon "Brick" 1905 1961 Block 27 28 18 Witt Lewis w. 1921 1988 Married October 16, 1945. Block 27 28 9 Witt Michael L. Feb 19, 1947 Feb 19, 1947 Infant - Block27 28 14 WitL_~- Miles __ w_. ---- _ _1876_ ~- ~- -~------_Blopk27 _ 28 __ 1ey

Bailey Notie M. Jan 10, 1889 SeB 24, 1889 Infant l:JIOCK 21 28 1 Bailey May E. 1879 18 7 Block 27 28 2 Bailey Margaret 1848 1918 Block 27 28 3 Bailey James 1846 1920 Block 27 28 4 Bailey Elmer 0. 1874 1948 Block27 28 5 Witt Lewis w. 1921 1988 Married October 16, 1945. Block27 28 9 Witt Archibald 1902 Buried October 27, 1902. Infant. ~lac~~~ 28 14 Witt Michael L. Feb 19, 1947 Feb 19, 1947 Infant oc 28 14 Price James Burled December 1898. (No Mar Block 27 28 15 Witt Emma J. 1881 1960 Block 27 28 16 Witt Miles W. 1876 1954 Block 27 28 16 Thomson Bettie Jan 16, 1852 Mar 24, 1891 Block 27 28 17 Elkinton Claudia Velora Witt A~r21, 1912 Mar 22, 1997 (No Marker) Block 27 28 18 Witt_ Francis Leon -·~ 1 05 1961 Bkick2L - 2~8 ___ 18 EARLY MARRIAGES OF WALLA WALLA COUNTY 1862 thru 1899 WASHINGTON ~ERRITORY ABD STATE

ANDERSON, H. Jay Jr., and Lora A WITT; i1 Mar 1886; Rev. Ezra Haskill Wit: c. Colwnb~s Gose and Geo. T. Anderson

-~TH,_ J~hn~ 8:ld carol~e WITT: 4 Oct 1882; V.D._ Lamb~rt, Jp

SEI'TLER Yr. or Where Yr. of Also References ----- Arrival Born :Birth Lived

-~--- -- ~~ ------, .. WITT, Caswell 66 IN 10 OH, IA,~, C~ A40 -~-- ~~ .;?~

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1 i,, '2 ,~o J?ob"t . ./7. /lnr;ell u'. .i' ir'llie l,20. 160 I,a.saler :--.,, ,~ L 5'1 ./60 " ------' FAMILY GROUP No. Husband's Full Name a. /~•L'. l'Z.~••• -AA ~).d This lnformation Obtained From: ~~f~nd·1 Day Monih Year C"lty, Town or Place County or Province, etc:. Stace or Country Add. Info. en Hus'bcar. Birth l::r- ?- /8/C ½L -..k,i Chr•nd " Mar. j - 3 ~ /':i 3 .3 /I: ,J 0. •. > .LJ Death 7 - II - /<'nc, ""1J_. ,.,•. Y. ,_ ,,,,_. - ~J-~,I ».h~L~- ;,~ L~. Burial 1~ ,J /I,,_ •~.A~/1.J-t.., ;1 I " Places of Residence Occupation -- 2lllcr wtvea, U any. No. (1) ~) uc. - ake aeoarate sheet for eac mar. His Fathei- ~-/>" - . ) 7Y'I Y,,J:-r,_ Mother's Malden Name

Wife•s Full Maiden Name _;r-,,,~,.,~..L~ ..JJ.. ··"- Wile:•• Data Day Month Year City, Town or Place County or Province, etc:. Srare or Country Add. Info. on WIie Birth ~/-?-/¥IS ~. Chr'nd Death 9 - j - /1']:L ?!J~.. Burial 1-1-, 1 ,, ~. ~ ~ A .4~!i _,.Y!. •. _ Y'.-h~,. b J~~ ~ I Places of Residence '/ - Occupation if other than Housewife - ~a'rl t:t:m•,/~1,r:.~HJ?tecc. p - .. .£. Hei- Father .7.,J1.0P, ~ • J Mother's Maiden Name~~. - ~ ~ ~ ~•• ~n . ~ Chlldren'a Name1 In FuU j Children•• V Sex (An-ange In order d birth) Data Day MOfllh Year City, Town or Place County or Provliic:e, u~ Stare or Country Add. Wo. on Chtldr-er 1 Birth /83~ Mar. Pull Name d Spouw Death JS',4..< m ~,}~,7,P.~ -~ a .. _,J. ',,1 \ R11rii:al 2 Birth IR::t£... Mar. Pull Name d Spouse- Death /11::.ril M w ..... -~ /!.~. ~- \ Ou rial 3 Birth h!19

'7J • ~1 :.b (2_._ A1 AA. Mar. /9_~ full Name ot Spouse• beath J: _1_ __ 4~ L...,_lL,. \ Buda! (/ 4 !Birth fi.t//) 11. Ab •.) "/JJ.•• .. ,. rO.R:,. J »I.. SI - -~ - I ., -LJ -"'.a .. . ·'--;J, .. I ~~_,/t,u, .,., ~ ~,. • ~.-rJ. Mar. .:I. i - c..•ach /!7~-- A'\ ~_;), -) /0,-n. !l ~ ... \ Burial p ~rch l1.. ,~ •• L 1,, u 711~ I• 1 1.: Jl,,., • ..YL 1IJ. \1ar. Full Namelof Spouse• ·--·----·- g_~a_t_!i_ - h>

F"rm All C-"pyri,ht 1116) by Tbc 11..:rlun Publwocrs. I~.• I'. 0. 11.,, .1611, 1. ..,,.11, Husband's full name ¼atveRf, Ill~ Ul:h. Publishers or TUE ClENEALO<.ilCAL IIELPElt. Sc11J rur :a rr« c-.illllas11c ~ lritll lists 11ad rull dcsmptiaas of 111aay scnc:aloaic:al aids. I Wife's full maiden name 2WA,,r ~~&;ztd6uJfU..J

ChUdrcn's Names In Full l Children'• Day County or ProV1Dce cc~ lnfo. ~ Month Year I Clry, TOWII or Place 1 State or CountT)' I Add. on Children - IAITlllll:e ln order cl birth) D1t1 No._ Birth 1!?91 Mar,

.J.,_.1-,j ~- .J7'1J .• J Full Name of Spouse Death /891 ~ ,, /11 :r. ,J/,. ~ \ Burial Birth ;~(J:,Z. No. "'(!,L - k.....-L.J,

., ,J Q_J~ -\\J~ ~l· ~M Mar• II Full"Name of Spouse • ,\ Death ,c "-7JJ. O,l:~JJ~ /J_ ,I - - ., ,,,t/A • •• • ~ // Burial No.!... Birth Mar, Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No. Birth - Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No. Birth - Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No. Birth - Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No._ Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No._ Rlrrh Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No._ Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No._ Birth MAr. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No._ Birth Mar. Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No.__ Birth Mar, Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial No,- Birth Mar, Fu~l Name of Spouse Death -- \ Burial No._ Birth Mar. - Full Name of Spouse Death \ Burial F AMILy GROUP No. -~__:H~us:!!b~an~d:...!' s~F..;u~ll::_N~a:.::m.:::e:_~~~~~le~--"~ ~· .. ~- aJiL.,.l1t1t.•' ""-· ---,----- This Information Obtained From: ~~:~nd'• Dey Month Year C"lty, Town or Place County or p/.Jvbtca, etc. &ace or Counlry Add. Info. cm Hu1ber: nJ~ ... ., . 1 1' P• ..... ,1 Chr'nd • I Mar. cJ.."i -9- /gt. .J .,_,...... - .. ...• ... Death =2.'I - ? - /9Jlft Y-,J,n 40... Y.1 J1J40 •• 1 ,, Burial I I ------F-P~la~c~e~s~o~f~R~e~s~ld~e~n~c~e=-______o ______Occupation Other wtves, U any. No. (1) (2) de. Make aeoarate aheel ror eacb mar. His Father A.. fl .M, :oJ ;~ Mother's Malden Name ..;t... ~ ~-- .. . " --

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WITT

Entries: 2633 Updated: Sun Feb 10 11: 17:06 2002 Contact: William Fisher Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1

1. Caswell WITT was born 15 JUL 1810 in Ohio, and died 7 NOV 1870 in Walla Walla, Washington. He was the son of 2. William WITT and 3. Jane WY ATT. He married Frances SWEET 3 MAR 1833 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana.

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Ahnentafei Generation No. 2

2. William WITT was born 26 JUL 1785 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee, and died 14 NOV 1855 in Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. He was buried 15 NOV 1855 in Dublin Middle Cm,Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. He was the son of 4. Caleb WITT and 5. Miriam (or Mariam) BORNER.

3. Jane WYATT was born 15 APR 1789 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 21 MAY 1851 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. She was buried in Dublin Middle Cm,Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. She was the daughter of 6. Thomas WYATT and 7. Nancy Ann CUNNINGHAM.

Children of Jane WYATT and William WITT are: i. Caleb Wyatt WITT was born 23 JUN 1807 in Jefferson Co., Tennessee, and died 21 SEP 1880 in Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. He married Elizabeth MENSCH 12 AUG 1827 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. ii. Nancy WITT was born 3 OCT 1808 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee, and died 7 MAR 1863 in Wayne Co.,lndiana. She married Martin DAVENPORT 12 FEB 1824 in Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. She married Benjamin PERDUE 28 OCT 1849 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. 1. iii. Caswell WITT was born 15 JUL 1810 in Ohio, and died 7 NOV 1870 in Walla Walla, Washington. He married Frances SWEET 3 MAR 1833 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. iv. James WITT was born 23 AUG 1812 in Indiana, and died 13 SEP 1846. He married Abigail LEONARD 31 DEC 1837 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. v. Lamina WITT was born 10 JUN 1814 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana, and died 1822 in Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. vi. Elizabeth Miriam WITT was born 3 FEB 1816 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. She married Phillip RINKER 11 FEB 1842 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. She married Philip JENKINS 2 NOV 1842 in Randolph Co.,Indiana. vii. Pleasant Kimber WITT was born 21 JAN 1818 in Union Co.,Indiana, and died 16 APR 1889 in Henry Co.,Missouri. He married Elizabeth SWEET 21 JAN 1840 in Indiana. She was born 23 JAN 1821, and died 19 FEB 1893 in Henry Co .,Missouri. viii. William Merrill WITT was born 26 JUN 1825 in Wayne Co.,lndiana, and died 15 AUG 1849 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. He married Priscilla PALIN 6 JUL 1845 in Henry Co.,lndiana, daughter of Henry PALIN and Huldah HUNT. She was born 7 JUL 1825 in Wayne Co.,lndiana, and died 11 JAN 1901 in Fountain Co.,Indiana.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3

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4. Caleb WITT was born 2 SEP 1762 in Halifax Co.,Virginia, and died 20 JAN 1827 in Whitesburg,Hamblen, Tennessee. He was buried in Bent Creek Ch Cm,Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. He was the son of 8. Charles WITT and 9. Lavinia or Lamina HARBOUR.

5. Miriam (or Mariam) HORNER was born 13 NOV 1768 in Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died 10 JUN 1845 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. She was buried in Bent Creek Ch Cm,Hamblen, Tennessee. She was the daughter of 10. William HORNER and 11. Elizabeth ALLRED.

Children ofMiriam (or_Mariam) HORNER and Caleb WITT are: 2. i. William WITT was born 26 JUL 1785 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee, and died 14 NOV 1855 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. He married Jane WYATT 23 FEB 1806 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, daughter of Thomas WYATT and Nancy Ann CUNNINGHAM. She was born 15 APR 1789 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 21 MAY 1851 in Dublin, Wayne,lncliana. ii. Enoch WITT was born 5 DEC 1787 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. He married Peggy PANGLE 15 APR 1814 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. iii. Elizabeth WITT was born 19 APR 1790 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. She married Benjamin CATCHING 25 AUG 1803 in Greene Co.,Tennessee. iv. James WITT was born 3 FEB 1794 in Hamblen Co., Tennessee. He married Polly HAUN 1 JUN 1814 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. v. Charles Horner WITT was born 5 JUN 1797 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee, and died 1866. vi. Pleasant Alred WITT was born 18 FEB 1800 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee, and died 1 FEB 1872. He married Elizabeth HAUN 13 OCT 1818 in Greene Co., Tennessee. vii. Samuel Graves WITT was born 4 JUN 1804 in Hamblen Co., Tennessee. He married Nancy HALE. viii. Merrill WITT was born 19 APR 1807 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. He married Jane BORDEN. ix. Deaderick WITT was born 14 NOV 1809 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee, and died 19 JAN 1810 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. x. Lamina WITT was born 6 OCT 1811 in Hamblen Co., Tennessee, and died 22 AUG 1812 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. xi. Coleman Murry WITT was born 26 FEB 1814 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee, and died 1896. He married Rachel TAYLOR 18 DEC 1832 in Grainger Co., Tennessee. He married Isabella Bacon Taylor ALEXANDER 16 DEC 1853 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee.

6. Thomas WYATT was born 18 JUL 1753 in Halifax Co.,Virginia, and died 17 SEP 1830 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. He was buried in Elkhorn Cemetery,Richmond, Wayne,lndiana. http://awt.ancestry.corn/cgi-bin/igmcgi?op=AHN&db=: 1908522&id=l96 02/26/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: WITT Page 3 of 4

7. Nancy Ann CUNNINGHAM was born 24 FEB 1757 in Virginia, and died 25 MAR 1848 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. She was buried in Elkhorn Cemetery,Richmond, Wayne,lndiana.

Children of Nancy Ann CUNNINGHAM and Thomas WYATT are: i. William WYATT was born 21 MAY 1778 in Halifax Co.,Virginia, and died 10 NOV 1844 in Wayne Co.,lndiana. He married Anne MCKEEHAN 23 OCT 1798 in Greene Co.,Tennessee. He married Polly. ii. Mruy WYATT was born ABT 1780 in Halifax Co.,Virginia. She married Thomas CHATHAM 27 JAN 1800 in Greene Co.,Tennessee. She married Andrew JONES 6 FEB 1811 in Greene Co.,Tennessee. iii. Nancy WYATT was born ABT 1784 in Halifax Co., Virginia. She married William G. JONES 19 OCT 1811 in Greene Co.,Tennessee. 3. iv. Jane WYATT was born 15 APR 1789 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 21 MAY 1851 in Dublin, Wayne,Indiana. She married William WITT 23 FEB 1806 in Greene Co., Tennessee, son of Caleb WITT and Miriam (or_Mariam) HORNER. He was born 26 JUL 1785 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee, and died 14 NOV 1855 in Dublin, Wayne,lndiana. v. David T. WYATT was born 1 JAN 1792 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 20 JUL 1838 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. He married Nancy HUNT 1 AUG 1816 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. He married Polly in Union Co.,Indiana. He married Elizabeth KIGHT 11 NOV 1834 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. vi. Joseph WYATT was born ABT 1794 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 1838 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. He married Nancy ESTEB 7 SEP 1819 in Wayne Co.,Indiana. vii. Barton WYATT was born 19 JUL 1797 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 8 SEP 1870. He married Sarah MILLER 12 JUL 1821 in Wayne Co.,lndiana.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4

8. Charles WITI was born ABT 1716 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died ABT JUN 1781 in Halifax Co.,Virginia. He was the son of 16. John WITT and 17. Elizabeth PARISH(!}.

9. Lavinia or Lamina HARBOUR was born ABT 1718 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died AFT 1784 in Halifax Co., Virginia. She was the daughter of 18. Thomas HARBOUR and 19. Sarah WITT.

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Children of Lavinia or_Lamina HARBOUR and Charles WITT are: i. Sarah WITT was born ABT 1740 in Hali:fux Co.,Virginia. She married Henry KIRBY. ii. Lavinia WITT was born ABT 1742 in Halifax Co.,Virginia. She married Joseph SULLINS 1770 in Hali:fux County,Virginia. He was born in of Halifax Co.,Virginia. iii. Lydia WITT was born ABT 1745 in Hali:fux Co.,Virginia. She married William MAZE 1776 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. iv. Rhoda WITT was born ABT 1747 inHali:fux Co.,Virginia. v. Joseph WITT was born ABT 1750 in Halifax Co.,Virginia, and died ABT 1824 in Jefferson Co., Tennessee. He married Sarah KIMBROUGH. vi. Mary WITT was born 4 APR 1753 in Hali:fux Co.,Virginia, and died 6 AUG 1829 in Mount Harmony,Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. She married Thomas JARNAGIN 1767 in Virginia. He was born25 JUL 1746 in Virginia, and died 6 FEB 1802 in Mount Harmony,Jefferson, Tennessee. vii. Elijah WITT was born 1756 in Hali:fux Co.,Virginia, and died 1801 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. He married Nina HUTCHINSON. He married Sarah BOTTOM 26 DEC 1797 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. viii. Charity WITT was born ABT 1758 in Hali:fux Co.,Virginia. She married Duncan CARMICHAEL ABT 1773. He was born 11 MAY 1754 in Orange Co.,North Carolina, and died 3 JUL 1834 in Caswell Co.,North Carolina. ix. Nelly WITT was born ABT 1760 in Hali:fux Co., Virginia. 4. x. Caleb WITT was born 2 SEP 1762 in Hali:fux Co.,Virginia, and died 20 JAN 1827 in Whitesburg,Hamblen,Tennessee. He married Miriam (or Mariam) HORNER 2 SEP 1784 in Washington Co.,Tennessee, daughter of William HORNER and Eliz.abeth ALLRED. She was born 13 NOV 1768 in Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died 10 JUN 1845 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. xi. Susannah WITT was born ABT 1764 in Hali:fux Co., Virginia. She married James BATES 1788.

10. William HORNER was born 30 OCT 1746 in of Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died 12 OCT 1824 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. He was buried in Bent Creek Ch Cm,Hamblen,Tennessee. He was the son ofl0. George HORNER.

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11. Elizabeth ALLRED was born 17 AUG 1747 in Orange Co.,North Carolina, and died 11 MAR 1823 in Bent Creek,Hamblen, Tennessee. She was buried in Bent Creek Ch Cm,Hamblen,Tennessee. She was the daughter of22. John ALLRED.

Children ofElimbeth ALLRED and William HORNER are: 5. i. Miriam (or Mariam) HORNER was born 13 NOV 1768 in Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died 10 JUN 1845 in Hamblen Co., Tennessee. She married Caleb WITT 2 SEP 1784 in Washington Co.,Tennessee, son of Charles WITT and Lavinia or_Lamina HARBOUR. He was born 2 SEP 1762 in Halifax Co.,Virginia, and died 20 JAN 1827 in Whitesburg,Hamblen, Tennessee. ii. William HORNER was born in Randolph Co.,North Carolina. iii. George HORNER was born in Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died BEF 1823. He married Jemima RUSSELL. iv. John HORNER was born in Randolph Co.,North Carolina. He married Elizabeth RUSSELL 7 FEB 1788 in Greene Co., Tennessee. v. Catherine HORNER was born in Randolph Co.,North Carolina,or Washington Co,Tennessee. She married Thomas GREENE 4 JUN 1801 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. vi. Esther HORNER was born in Washington Co., Tennessee. She married Lewis RUSSELL 20 OCT 1802 in Jefferson Co., Tennessee. vii. Thomas HORNER was born 16 FEB 1781 in Washington Co.,Tennessee. He married Catherine HELTON 18 OCT 1817 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. viii. Mary "Polly" HORNER was born in Greene Co.,Tennessee. She married Thomas CROSBY 8 JUN 1803 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. ix. Lavania "Yaney" HORNER was born in Greene Co.,Tennessee. She married Strange COLTHARP 7 APR 1808 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. x. Susannah HORNER was born in Greene Co., Tennessee. She married John COLTHARP 4 JUL 1808 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. xi. Cavalier HORNER was born in Greene Co.,Tennessee. He married Jane CROSBY 1 MAY 1809 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. xii. Isaac HORNER was born 1791 in Greene Co.,Tennessee, and died 1857. He married Polly JOHNSON 16 FEB 1816 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. xiii. Elizabeth HORNER was born in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. She married Joe James JOHNSON 11 JUL 1820 in Jefferson Co.,Tennessee. xiv. Ann HORNER was born in Jefferson Co., Tennessee.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 5

16. John WITT was born ABT 1696 in Charles City Cty,Virginia. He was the son of 32. John WITT and 33. Ann ROGERS.

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17. Elizabeth PARISH(?).

Children of Elizabeth PARISH(?) and John WITT are: 8. i. Charles WITT was born ABT 1716 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died ABT JUN 1781 in Halifax Co.,Virginia. He married Lavinia or Lamina HARBOUR, daughter of Thomas HARBOUR and Sarah WITT. She was born ABT 1718 in Charles City Cty, Virginia, and died AFT 1784 in Halifax Co.,Virginia. ii. David WITT was born in Manakin,Albemarle,Virginia, and died 1785. iii. Eliiah WITT.

18. Thomas HARBOUR was born ABT 1690 in Wales, and died AFT 1777 in Halifax Co., Virginia.

19. Sarah WITT was born ABT 1705 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died AFT 1777 in Halifax County,Virginia. She was the daughter of 38. John WITT and 39. Ann ROGERS.

Children of Sarah WITT and Thomas HARBOUR are: i. Anne "Nancy" HARBOUR was born ABT 1716. 9. ii. Lavinia or Lamina HARBOUR was born ABT 1718 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died AFT 1784 in Halifax Co.,Virginia. She married Charles WITT, son of John WITT and Eliz.a.beth PARISH(?). He was born ABT 1716 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died ABT JUN 1781 in Halifax Co., Virginia. iii. Talmon HARBOUR was born ABT 1720, and died ABT 1820 in Virginia. iv. John HARBOUR was born ABT 1722. v. Richard HARBOUR was born ABT 1724 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died 1727 in Charles City Cty,Virginia. vi. Mary HARBOUR was born ABT 1726 in Charles City Cty, Virginia, and died BEF 1800. vii. Elizabeth HARBOUR was born ABT 1728. viii. Abner HARBOUR was born ABT 1730 in Virginia, and died 1778 in Henry Co., Virginia. ix. Sarah HARBOUR was born SEP 1732 in Virginia, and died AFT 1818 in Henry Co.,Virginia. x. Eliiah HARBOUR was born ABT 1734 in Virginia, and died 1769 in Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. xi. Elisha HARBOUR was born ABT 1734 in Virginia, and died in Kentucky. xii. Jane HARBOUR was born ABT 1736 in Virginia. xiii. Adoniiah HARBOUR was born AUG 1748 in Virginia, and died 1815 in East Baton Rouge,Louisiana. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=: 1908522&id=l96 02/26/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: WITT Page 3 of3

20. George HORNER was born in Randolph Co.,North Carolina.

Child of George HORNER is: 10. i. William HORNER was born 30 OCT 1746 in of Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died 12 OCT 1824 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. He married Elizabeth ALLRED ABT 1766 in Randolph Co.,North Carolina, daughter of John ALLRED. She was born 17 AUG 1747 in Orange Co.,North Carolina, and died 11 MAR 1823 in Bent Creek,Hamblen, Tennessee.

Children of George HORNER are: i. George HORNER was born 7 FEB 1761 in Orange County,North Carolina. ii. Thomas HORNER was born 7 FEB 1761 in Orange County,North Carolina. iii. James HORNER was born in Orange Co.,North Carolina.

22. John ALLRED was born ABT 1725 in of Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died DEC 1792 in (will),Randolph Co.,North Carolina. He was the son of 44. Solomon ALLRED.

Children of John ALLRED are: i. John ALLRED. ii. Joseph ALLRED. iii. Jonathan ALLRED. 11. iv. Elizabeth ALLRED was born 17 AUG 1747 in Orange Co.,North Carolina, and died 11 MAR 1823 in Bent Creek,Hamblen, Tennessee. She married William HORNER ABT 1766 in Randolph Co.,North Carolina, son of George HORNER. He was born 30 OCT 1746 in of Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died 12 OCT 1824 in Hamblen Co.,Tennessee. v. Catherine ALLRED. vi. Susannah ALLRED. vii. Liddy ALLRED. viii. Rebecca ALLRED. ix. Margret ALLRED. x. Joseph ALLRED. xi. Barbara ALLRED. xii. Sarah ALLRED. xiii. Mary ALLRED.

Ahnentafei Generation No. 6

32. John WITT was born ABT 1675 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died 1751 in Goochland Co.,Virginia He was the son of 64. John WITT and 65. Ann DAUX. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=: 1908522&id=I96 02/26/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: WITT Page 1 of 1

33. Ann ROGERS. She was the daughter of 66. John ROGERS and 67. Elizabeth.

Children of Ann ROGERS and John WITT are: 16. i. John WITT was born ABT 1696 in Charles City Cty,Virginia. He married Elizabeth PARISH(?}. ii. Sylvanus WITT. 19. iii. Sarah WITT was born ABT 1705 in Charles City Cty,Virginia, and died AFT 1777 in Halifax County,Virginia. She married Thomas HARBOUR ABT 1715 in Charles City Cty,Virginia. He was born ABT 1690 in Wales, and died AFT 1777 in Halifax Co.,Virginia.

38. John WITT Sarne as person number 32.

39. Ann ROGERS Sarne as person number 33.

44. Solomon ALLRED died 1740 in North Carolina. He was the son of 88. John ALLRED and 89. Ellen PEMBERTON.

Children of Solomon ALLRED are: i. William ALLRED. 22. ii. John ALLRED was born ABT 1725 in of Randolph Co.,North Carolina, and died DEC 1792 in (will),Randolph Co.,North Carolina. iii. Thomas ALLRED. iv. Solomon ALLRED. Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM ~ Printer Friendly Version ~ S.earch Ancestry ~ Search AWT Z Join Ancestry.com Today!

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I --~'!--- Ancestry World Tree Project: Dix's Genealogy Page 1 of 4

Index I Individual I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentarei Generation No. 1

1. Fanny Francis SWEET was born3 JUL 1815 in Flemingsburg, KY. She was the daughter of 2. William SWEET and 3. Elizabeth MERSHON. She married Caswell WITT.

Ahnentafei Generation No. 2

2. William SWEET was born 1768 in Fayette, PA, and died in Clermont Co., Ohio. He was the son of 4. Benjamin SWEET and 5. Martha Ellen BARTON.

3. Elizabeth MERSHON.

Children of Elizabeth :MERSHON and William SWEET are: i. Nathaniel SWEET was born 6 SEP 1800 in Flemingsburg, KY, and died 3 JUN 1874 in Martinsville, IL. He married Elizabeth MADDOX 4 SEP 1817 in Fleming Co., KY. She was born 1796 in Fleming Co., KY. ii. Asel SWEET was born 9 DEC 1793 in Flemingsburg, KY, and died 1879 in Sagamore, IL. iii. Daniel David SWEET was born 14 JUN 1795 in Flemingsburg, KY. iv. Beniamin SWEET was born21 SEP 1799 in Flemingsburg, KY. v. Henry SWEET was born23 AUG 1801 in Flemingsburg, KY, and died in Vincennes, IN. vi. Barton SWEET was born 1803 in Flemingsburg, KY. He married Catherine CURLIS. She was born ABT 1785 in Clermont Co., Ohio. vii. Hannah SWEET was born 1807 in Flemingsburg, KY. viii. Austin SWEET was born 1809 in Flemingsburg, KY. ix. Hiram SWEET was born 11 DEC 1811 in Flemingsburg, KY. 1. x. Fanny Francis SWEET was born 3 JUL 1815 in Flemingsburg, KY. She married Caswell WITT.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 3

4. Benjamin SWEET was born 1735 in RI, and died JUN 1805 in Flemingsburg, KY. He was the son of 8. Timothy SWEET and 9. Sarah Mary MATTESON.

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5. Martha Ellen BARTON was born ABT 1738 in VA.

Children of Martha Ellen BARTON and Benjamin SWEET are: 2. i. William SWEET was born 1768 in Fayette, PA, and died in Clermont Co., Ohio. He married Elizabeth MERSHON MAR 1793 in Fleming Co., KY. ii. Hannah SWEET was born 1760 in Fayette Co., KY, and died 1791 in Mason, KY. iii. Susanna SWEET was born 1760 in Fayette Co., KY. iv. Thomas SWEET was born 1763 in Fayette Co., KY, and died 1828 in Flemingsburg, KY. v. Joshua SWEET was born 1766 in Fayette Co., KY, and died 1846 in Logan, OH. vi. Samuel SWEET was born 26 MAR 1771 in Fayette Co., KY, and died 22 OCT 1790 in Mason, KY. vii. Mazy SWEET was born 26 MAR 1771 in Fayette Co., KY, and died 1 DEC 1840 in Flemingsburg, KY. viii. Susanna SWEET was born 1773 in Fayette Co., KY. ix. Rachael SWEET was born 1775 in Fayette Co., KY. x. Freelove SWEET was born 1777 in Fayette Co., KY, and died 1812 in Flemingsburg, KY. xi. James SWEET was born 1779 in Washington, PA, and died 11 APR 1854 in Flemingsburg, KY.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4

8. Timothy SWEET was born 27 MAY 1713 in E. Greenwich, RI, and died 1757 in Harpers Ferry, WV. He was the son of 16. Joseph SWEET and 17. Rachael Everards EDMUNDS.

9. Sarah Mary MATTESON was born 13 APR 1709 in E. Greenwich, Kent Co., RI.

Children of Sarah Mary MATTESON and Timothy SWEET are: i. Joshua SWEET was born 1741 in E. Greenwich, RI. 4. ii. Benjamin SWEET was born 1735 in RI, and died JUN 1805 in Flemingsburg, KY. He married Martha Ellen BARTON. She was born ABT 1738 in VA. iii. Peleg SWEET was born 24 OCT 1737 in E. Greenwich, RI. iv. Roxanna Matteson SWEET was born 3/11/1726-27 in E. Greenwich, RI. v. Levinia SWEET was born 17 JUL 1735 in E. Greenwich, RI. vi. Damarus SWEET was born ABT 1738 in E. Greenwich, RI. He married WESCOTT. She was born ABT 1742. vii. Maribah "Mazy" SWEET was born 1743 in E. Greenwich, RI. viii. David SWEET was born ABT 1745 inE. Greenwich, RI. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=dixiesmith500&id=I1326 02/26/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Dix's Genealogy Page 3 of4

ix. Rachael SWEET was born ABT 1747 inK Ureenwich, Kl. x. Judith SWEET was born ABT 1749 in E. Greenwich, RI. xi. Joseph SWEET was born 1741.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 5

16. Joseph SWEET was born 7 MAR 1686 in East Greenwich, RI, and died ABT 1757. He was the son of 32. Henry SWEET and 33. Mary MARGARET Griffin {Andrews).

17. Rachael Everards EDMUNDS was born 1687 in E. Greenwich, RI.

Children of Rachael Everards EDMUNDS and Joseph SWEET are: i. Henry SWEET was born 6 AUG 1710. 8. ii. Timothy SWEET was born 27 MAY 1713 in E. Greenwich, RI, and died 1757 in Harpers Ferry, WV. He married Sarah Mary MATTESON. She was born 13 APR 1709 in E. Greenwich, Kent Co., RI. He married Alice SWEET, daughter of William SWEET and Thankful HAMILTON. She was born 17 FEB 1722. iii. Joseph SWEET was born2 OCT 1715. iv. Jedidiah SWEET was born 1717. v. Ebenezer SWEET was born 27 OCT 1720. vi. Joshua SWEET was born 2/25/1722-23. vii. Johanna SWEET was born 1724. viii. Jemimah SWEET. ix. UNNAMED.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 6

32. Henry SWEET was born 7 MAR 1662 in Warwick, Kent, RI, and died AFT 1749 in E. Greenwich, Kent, RI. He was the son of 64. John SWEET and 65. Elizabeth JEFFREYS.

33. Mary MARGARET Griffin (Andrews) was born 10 NOV 1662 in Warwick, RI, and died 2 MAY 1751 in East Greenwich, RI. She was the daughter of 66. Benjamin GRIFFIN and 67. Sarah GEORGE.

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Children of Mary MARGARET Griffin (Andrews) and Henry SWEET are: i. John "The Weaver" SWEET was born 24 MAR 1684 in East Greenwich,

_,..· RI, and died 1731. He married Catherine. She was born ABT 1684. ii. Herny SWEET was born 11 MAR 1681 in East Greenwich, RI. 16. iii. Joseph SWEET was born 7 MAR 1686 in East Greenwich, RI, and died ABT 1757. He married Rachael Everards EDMUNDS 26 MAY 1709. She was born 1687 in E. Greenwich, RI. He married Rachel EDMUNDS. He married Alice SWEET, daughter of William SWEET and Thankful HAMILTON. She was born 2/18/1720-21, and died 6 MAY 1814 in Pompey, Onondaga, NY. iv. Benjamin SWEET was born 29 MAR 1690 in E. Greenwich, RI, and died 9 APR 1777 in Gloucester,RI. He married Susannah SPENCER, daughter of Robert SPENCER and Theodosia WHALEY. She was born 4 MAR 1696 in E. Greenwich, Kent Co., RI. v. Mary SWEET was born 10 FEB 1692 in East Greenwich, RI. She married Hezekiah MATTESON 18 OCT 1739. vi. Johanna SWEET was born 13 FEB 1694 in East Greenwich, RI, and died 22 MAR 1757. She married Robert VAUGHN, son of George VAUGHN. vii. William SWEET was born 1 AUG 1698 in East Greenwich, RI. He married Elizabeth PEIRCE 1 FEB 1727, daughter of Jeremiah PEARCE. viii. Eals (Alice) SWEET was born 10 JUL 1700. She married Jonathan MATTESON 31 JAN 1722. ix. Ruth SWEET was born 10 JUL 1700. She married Herny MATTESON 15 DEC 1720. x. Elizabeth SWEET was born 25 FEB 1703. She married Peter WELLS 11 DEC 1733. She married Benoni SWEET. xi. Susannah SWEET was born 17 MAY 1706 in E. Greenwich, Kent, RI. xii. Griffin SWEET was born 15 SEP 1709 in E. Greenwich, RI, and died in Albany, NY. He married Priscilla SWEET 24 OCT 1736 in E. Greenwich, RI, daughter of SWEET. She was born 12 APR 1718 in E. Greenwich, RI, and died in Albany, NY. xiii. Hannah SWEET was born 8 FEB 1711 in E. Greenwich, Kent, RI. She married James MATTESON 25 FEB 1751.

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90 c:[] FUTURE DEVELOPMENT .UUM.LIUII.••u•• z EXCERPT ON DEATH OF JANE WITT

Dublin, Indiana- 24 May 1851-Publish in an Ohio newspaper 11 June 1851

Jane Witt, wife of Rev. William Witt fell asleep in Jesus, May 21st 1851, aged 62 years, I month and 6 days, having been afflicted about 12 months, with a tumor formed just in front of the heart, caused by an adhesion of the apex of the left lung and the mediastinum, producing during many weeks the most excrusciating pain and extreme suffering that it was possible for the human body to suffer; but her faith in Christ, caused her to triumph over all, and often in the midst of the most distressing torture, she would cry out give me Jesus, and you may hve all the world. Among the last words which she spoke intelligently, were these, "All is well, all is well - I have had a hard struggle in death, but the Lord is good, he will give grace and glory." Doubtless she is now realizing that precious promise made by God to them that walk uprightly. Owing to some peculiarities connected with the religious experience of mother Witt, we will beg the indulgence of our breathren (Editors) while we intrude upon the colums of the Telescope in telling its readers some of the religious experience, which we do that other mothers who read those lines may go and do likewise. She was educated by her parents who beleived and taught her that mankind had no agency in the salvation of their own souls, that no one could repent or believe until they were compelled to it by world foreordained that certain individuals must be damned and others (the elect) must be saved, no matter how they might live or act. She married a compaion who ad received the same kind of an education, so that all the influence around her from her relatives was of that kind; they lived together over 20 years in this state, she, however, doubted the doctrine for many years while her husband was firm in the faith. God had given them seven children, the oldest son especially was very wild and rude.-The condition of her own soul and the condition of her childrens' souls pressed with the awful weight upon her mind for many months, but owing to her having dissented in faith from all her friends she dared not tell the sorrow of her heart to any of them. She had heard it said (for she could not read) that Jesus said come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden; ask and ye shall receive, seek and ye shall find, etc. She resolved in her heart if Jesus had said these things, she would take him at his word, and so by faith (alone) she approached and found his promises true. When God converted her soul, she often afterwards stated, she saw a fullness in the merits of Christ for all the world if they would but come to him in faith. She did not tell at that time what she had found. A few weeks after she asked her husband to go to hear a United Brother preach on Christmas night; his feelings were much wounded at the request. He had been taught and then believed that no decent woman would go to hear such men preach after night, on which question her husband and oldest son had quite a sharp contention that night. Twenty-four years ago last Christmas night she made the following solemn vow before the Lord, that she would continue to pray for her family every night until the clock should strike twelve, and particularly for her oldest son, for she believed if God could convert him and give him to see as clear as she bad seen the fullness of the atonement in Christ Jesus, that he would tell it and defend the doctrine of free salvation, and be a stay to her in future life. She kept her vow inviolate, and for 5 months she bas told us since, she heard the clock strike 12 every night, during which time her husband, oldest son, and daughter, were all brought under the influence of an evangelical repentance, and on the 3rd day of June following, God heard and answered her prayers in the conversion of the oldest son, at which time he joined the U.B. Church, and she with him, which was the first time that any person knew her true condition. In a few weeb her husbnad and oldest daughter also came with her, and within a few months more every child she had old enough to know good ; '• 1 ·, ~ l . i~ ? • •' '.i ;. i ;- '' n . : ·J.,... •.' ·:

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:·: ··•··' and evil were converted to God. The result, in part, of this mother's prayers, was, that her husband, three of her sons and one of her grandsons are, and have been regular ministers in the church. One of them, however, (James Witt) died triumphantly happy a few years ago, and had gone on before his mother. Her husband will soon follow happy on hisjoumey, and so with most ofher children, and some of her grandchildren. Thank God for praying mothers. The usual obsequies were solemnaed on her funeral occasion, the text improved on was 1st Thes. 4:14.

D. Stover ) ) \. )

"'rlie story of the first school in Southeastern ,vashington dates Cat/'/ SC 1-10 0 LS (ft back across the years, and if the life stories of the boys and girls of the pioneers ,vho attended school in these rude structures amid many hardships, could be related, the tale would be of untold interest to their descendants. WASI-IINGTON TERRITORY "In what is now Columbia County, three miles southwest to the present town of Dayton (all ,valla \Valla Co~nty at that time), was the small settlement called Milton l\fills. This consisted of a grist mill, a blacksmith shop, a livery stable, and a saloon, of course. \Vhen the town of Dayton was founded, this village which had aspired to be­ ~'/ ANGI~ BURT BOWD~N come a to,vn, disappeared, nothing but the mill and the homes of the millers remained. 'rl1e saloon was moved about three-quarters of a mile and used as a schoolhouse !-the very first in all the south­ eastern part of the territory outside of Walla Walla. This was in the year 1868. While. this old saloon was being used as a schoolhouse, the *"A Tr a i I, a 1-1 ea r I: h-­ large letters over the door remained-SALOON. Rude shop--.and School." '' 1\Iy father, Samuel Love Gilbreath, being one of the mill Olrners, had located a clonat.io11 claim of 160 acres at this place in 1859, so ---Meany he gave the land for school purposes. Soon after the Civil "\Var a school was maintained in a settlement about three miles from Milton Mills in the Winnett neighborhood in the highlands at the foot of the Blue Mountains, but this was not organized as a district until later. The boys a·nd girls from all around attended until the district *"I have considered t:he 351 days of old--the years Early Sc/tools of lYasltington Te1'rito1'y of ancient: times." • --Psalms was formed at l\Iilton Mills '"·hich was called District Number 2 at that time. (It is now District No. 1 of Columbia County.) The name of this school was afterward changed to Columbia School. This district was not only :first in point of time but also in the number of pupils and the unusually long term of nine months being held. "The first teacher in this new school who taught in the old saloon was Mark Witt. 352- 1935 Lowman and 1-1 an ford Company Seattle, Washinglon Kay Witt Gains Promotion To Captain in U.S. Army Three Washingtonians were involved in a rece nt military promotion ceremony held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kay B. Witt, a 1966 Washing­ Kay· B. Witt, son of County ton State University graduate Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice with a BS degree in agriculture B. Witt of Route 2, Waitsburg, and presently Aide de Camp to r eceived insignia of his new General Mantz, entered the r ank, captain, U. S. Army, Army in October of 1966 as a from Mrs. Stanley S. Killingstad Regular Army second lieuten­ of Sunnyside (left) and from ant. He graduated from the Sig­ Brig. Gen. William M. Mantz, nal Officer's Basic Course at Ft. USA, (right) son of Mr. and Gordon, Ga., and in turn com­ Mrs. Lee Mantz Sr. of Waits­ pleted . the Ranger and Para­ burg. chutist courses at Ft. Benning, Ga. Following an assignment with Co. B, 304th Signal Battalion in Seoul, Korea, he was assigned to the Philadelphia Defense Personnel Support Center, a Defense Supply Agency activity responsible for supplying Amer­ ica's Armed Services with food, clothing and medical supplies. Mrs. Killingstad's son, Rob­ ert, is an Army lieutenant in­ structor at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. The two were ROTC cadets and schoolmates at Washington State Univeq;ity. I I

N il,/4-- 11 io

In. addition to his ."county of­ fice, he was a member and eld­ er of the Waitsburg Presbyter­ ian church and had served for ten years on the board of Joint School District 401-100. · He· was a member of Columbia County Association of Wheat Growers, Columbia County Livestock As­ sociation, Farm Bureau, Elks Lodge in Walla Walla, Walla Walla Country Club, Touchet Valley Golf Course and Dayton Chamber of Commerce. io !JeJ- /9« ft, ./ 0B1TUAR1ES ::·~ •-~~n~:-~ii~;ii;;~f ·~2~: I:"'alla and Coiumbia cou'nties ·:· diei jat_h~ ~10~ m ~~yton s~~ay #ight. Fun~a! · sery~ces ·.. were-~-. ·held ~, in Wai~b.~rz ·-'?.;;{o'_. T4.~~Y~ noon · · ·. a~· • · · · · · ·~e~:: · ··· · He. wa~ a· ·n~tive of .'w'~a. W~~ having been b_orn "ther~ 72 yea~ ago~ ._His' birthday was Jast Satur~ day~ 'For the past 4Q·~ years Mr. Witt. has f~ed and lived in the. Lost. Springs neighborhood. :: : · .. Sprv:tvors ar~. three children: Mrs.: Pete ~Hermans,· who lives .on the home place!',_ Mrs. Earl Groom, Day­ ton, and King Wi~ Jr., Waitsburg; three brothers, Bert of Walla Walla Mark of Waitsburg, ·alld Clement: formerly a teacher in the Dayton sc~ools, _now}>f Wenatchee; four sis­ ters, -~rs. .L ... E. Munr

I :2-~Jt'/?/ Mrs. Emma Witt Th~~faai_ o~!~~E1(1.'G:~:~~~ .. ·Funeral Monday ·,F~arlkitf, Witt.· Final service for Mrs. Emrria

L. Witt, 89 1 of..Waitsburg, life­ Of--Starbuck long resident of southeast Wash­ CLEMENT WlT'l' . ington, was conducted Monday ~lement Witt, one time teacher in morning, August 9, in Waits­ Dies Tues9av . the local schools and at Covello. burg. Mrs .. ,Frankie Witt,· native daugh­ died at his home ilr We~atchee Ma~ ter of Starbuck arid Columbia coun­ The Rev. James Taylor of ty, passed .away Tuesday, Oc~ber 12, according to his sister, Mrs. John Dayton officiated with interment 9, at a nursing home in .Dayton Munroe. following at Waitsburg City Cemetery. · where s~e had beeµ a paµent for Mr. Witt was born a{. Waitsburg,· just. a few· days: '\· . . :: .. . . . · December 6, 1875. Surviving him are Mrs. Witt passed away Thursday, August 5 at a nurs­ Tentative fwieral .. arrangements several other. sisters and brothers. · 1 nave ;been planned Jor·· .11 ·.a.m. Most recently he had been teach.; ing QOme in Dayton. Born Sep­ Friday,-october 12; at ·the Hubbard-_ I tember· 21, 1881 in Walla Walla, ing music in the Wenatchee schools .. 1 Rogg •.Chapel .·,~5h_ int~r~ent ·at she had lived all her life in the . Dayton· City Cemetery.. · ,'" .. , . . .2.:i. ~ 19¥:J Walla Walla - Waitsburg areas.· Her husband, Mark Witt died Mrs. Witt was born iri Starbuck in November, 1967. She was a and spent her :life of ne~rly thre~­ member of the Methodist quarters of. a century in Columbia church. county. She was preced~ ii} death by her husband, F. S. · Witt, m 1944: Members of the family in­ She held. memberships ... in the. clude two nieces, Mrs. R e x Starbuck .Community· church, Col­ (Dorothy) Hurst of Dayton and umbia Rebekah No. 310 of Star~uck • Mrs. Olin (Mary) Mooney of and ·Eastern Star of Dayton. · . ~ •• Ontario, Oregon. Members of Ahe family include· two daughters: · Mrs.: ~bert .(Shir­ ley) Templeton of. Pendleton, Ore­ gon, and Mrs. John (Donna), _Har­ rington of Salida, Colo.; a sister, Mrs Bert (Mamie} Delaney of Starbuck; two grandchildren; ·and three great-grandchildren.· Frank S. Witt Frank S. Witt, 7 4, died at Star. buck Saturday at 4: 4 5 p.m. Fun· eral services were held from the Hubbard-Rogg chapel of this city Tuesday at 2: 30 p.m., with the Rev. Herbert F. Jones of the Christian church· in charge, and interme'nt was made at the Dayton cemetery. Franklin -Sherman Witt wa~ born In Dayton December. 10, 1 869, but spent much of his life in other par ts of the country. Cohimbia county was bis home Miles Witt .... :.:- .. about 35 years in all, ,and much . . ' : .. ~-· . '· - of that was pau3ed in ·the 'Star-1 Final -Rite · buck district. .L2 ~ /

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John Justice Hinkle, Sr., Born in Germany about 1707. Came to America with his parents, Rev. Anthony Jacob Hendel, and wife, Laria Elimbeth Henkel

In 1760 he bought a farm on the North fork of the Patomac river then Augusta County, Vtrginia, and settled there with his wife and children, having moved from Rowan County, N.C. In 1778 this became part ofRockingham County and in 1788 it became a part of what is now Pendleton County. He built his house unusually strong and large to afl'ord protection for his very large family during the Indian threatenings, wars, and forays in this locality from 1774 to 1783. In this way the old home place became known as Hinkle Fort. This must have been quite large to have accommedated even the families of his three sons, John Justice Jr., Abraham and Issac who had bought farms adjoining the old place. His oldest son Jacob had bought a farm near Upper Tract on the South Branch of the Potomac.

Both father and son lived and died there on the old farm. Having the same name, the family resorted to nick-name or shortenings in order to difl'erentiate between the two men. In fact, both father and son seem to have used such shortenings or corrections of the name Justice as: Just, Jost, Josh, Yost, Youst, in all letters and old land records. In the same way the family name has many spellings, as originally it was spelled in the German Beneke) and Hinkle and Hinckle. The neighbors spell it in all sorts of forms. The emigrant spelled his name as Henkel. The variations in spelling have given much trouble in tracing the family records, as may be well understood. Pg 61

Here follow the references to the Revolutionary War Service and where the records may be found: From the Records of Rockingham County, Virginia. Minute Book of the County Court of Rockingham County during the Revolutionary Period.

April 1, 1782 .....John Justice was recommended as Ensign in (his brother) Capt. Issac Hinkle's Company. Here the name appears as Yost Hinckle. Later, he was promoted and was Captain Justice Hinkle until after the war closed. For further information and data regarding Capt. Isaac Henkle - Hinkle, later Col. Issac Hinkle and Ensign, Later Capt. Justice Hinkle, see above citation. Also see notation in Chalkley's records of Augusta County, VoL 2, Page 369, and other publications.

The records quoted above show:

24 Sept 1787...... Isaac Hinkle named Capt.

Andrew Johnson, vice Capt., resigned. (Oath taken the same date) Yost mnckel named Ensign in company of Capt. Isaac mnkle April 1, 1782. He was a private in his brother's Company and was promoted from the ranb. The commission of Ensign was commemsurated with that of Second Lieutenant.

For the records of Henkle-Hinkle Fort See: Virginia Militia in the Revolution. .. McAllister's data. J.M.T. McAUister... 1913 .. page 82, Section 57 in application of a John McAllister, dated Bath, Va., 11 Sept 1832, the petitioner specially says, "In 1782 or 1785 was drafted for 6 months in Rockingham County to serve against the Indians under Capt. Wm. Smith and marched to Hinkle's Fort on the North Fork of the Potomac(in Pendleton County) So the Hinkle Fort was in continuous service during the Revolutionary War and it is needless to add further evidence of its owner's service, John Justice Sr., having died in 1778 leaving the old farm to his son, John Justice Jr. Pg 62 HENKEL NO. I 1836-1926

My father, Zebadiah Henkel, was born in Pendleton County, Va., 26 October 1812. My mothers maiden name was Mary I. WIison, was born in Green County, Ky., 31 July 1818. They were married in Verm.illian County, m, 18 June 1835. I was born near Warren, Lee County, Iowa, 3 May 1855. I was born on a farm. I received my schooling in the county district schools. I got to attend school about 5 months out of each year as I went to schooL When I was a boy I often looked ofnvanl to the time when I could become a farmer, as that was my first choice. My second was to become a stockman.

After my parents were married they then purchased for themselves a farm of 160 acres near the city limits of Chicago; here they lived less than a year when they sold the farm. After selling the farm near Chicago they migrated to the state of Iowa. Chicago has taken a tremendrous stride since that period from a town of several thousand inhabitants to that of nearly one million population. The city has grown until it has eventually covered the farm that my parents owned, with its buildings. On leaving Chicago, they entered the state of Iowa by crossing the Mississippi River at Fort Madison, Iowa, 6 June 1836. At that time the city contained from ten to fifteen dwelling houses. These were built of logs. At the present time the city has a population of several thousand inhabitants. On their arrival at Fort Madison they went in camp for the night. On the next morning they broke camp and went on to St. Paul, Iowa, and spent the evening. That same evening a lightning and thunder storm came up. The next morning they found one of their oxen lying dead, it having been struck and killed by lightning. They left St. Paul and went on to Warren, Iowa and there located on a farm of three hundred acres on which they built a home for themselves. Here they lived for a period of thirty years. AD of their children were born on this farm. The following are their names: Ema J., Mary A., Abraham, George W., William S., Sarah E., Eli T., Robert L., Benjamin F., Amos, James M., Isabell, Douglas Z., and Etta 0. Two of the children died in their infancy and were buried in the Henkel cemetery on the old homestead.

After living here for a period of thirty years, they sold their farm and decided to go across the plains to Oregon. After selling their farm in 1866, they began to make preparations to start for Oregon. Having carefully made all arrangements they set 13 April as the date to start. When the day had arrived the teams were bitched to the wagons, one wagon was drawn by horses, two by oxen, four yoke to the wagon. After bidding farewell to relatives and friends who came to see us o~ father and mother took a last farewell look at the home that had sheltered them and their family for a period of thirty years, and started on the way with the following children; Sarah, Eli, Robert, Amos, James, Isabell, and Etta. We started in a northwest course toward Council Bluffs across the Missouri River on a steam ferry boat to Omaha, which is located on the West bank of the Missouri River. Here we made a lay-by of four or five days to await the arrival of a few more imigrants to help strengthen our train against the unruly Indians who considered the country their own. After a few days of delay, a small train of imigrants arrived and then the next day we started out from Omaha. Before leaving here father purchased an extra wagon, making four in all for us. On leaving Omaha our train consisted of 13 wagons.

They went to California. We arrived in the Sacramento Valley, in California. We then finally came to farm land and the home of George WIison. He was my mother's brother. We remained here about 2 weeb. After leaving the Wilson home we went on to Napa City. Here father and mother intended to buy a fram but could not find one that justified their liking. We remained at Napa City 3 weeks. While stopping here father sold all of his oxen at a good price and later bought an extra span of horses. Then we went up near Woodland Calif: to visit with mother's brother, James P. Wilson. Mr. Wilson had two farms. We moved on one to spend the winter. Along before spring Mr. WIison sold his farms and when we started for Oregon the Wdson family came with us.

We left California 2 April. Our road led up the west bank of the Sacramento River until we reached Red Bluff city. Then we crossed over to the East side and followed up the river until we came to Mt Shasta. Then we went in a northeasterly course over a low stretch of hills into the Shasta Valley and then we followed up the Shasta River for several days. Finally the road left the river and led over a small range of mountains to the Klamath River. A few days later we came to the boundary line between California and Oregon. On entering Oregon our road led over the Pitt River Mountains. This part of the country was very mountainous. The road was graded well upon the mountian side and in the best of condition. It followed up the left bank of the Pitt for quite a distance. After passing through the Pitt River country, we came to the Rogue River country which is famous and well known for the fine Fruits that it produces. They are as extensively known abroad as in our country. This part of the state is known as Southern Oregon. After leaving the Rogue River country we next came to the Umpqua Valley, crossed the Umpqua River at Roseburg. Here we camped in the first town after entering the State. The next day or so we arrived at Cottage Grove. Next we came to Eugene City. Here we camped for the night The next day we went into camp for the last time about 4 miles south of Corvallis. The next morning about 8 o'clock we arrived at Corvallis. Then we took the left hand road and went West After going about 7 miles we came to Philomath. From here we went to the home of Jesse Wood, my father's brother-in­ law, arriving at the noon hour.

This ended our journey of 3000 miles from Iowa by way of California to Oregon and we were all glad ofit. Several days after our arrival at the Woods home, my parents purchased for themselves a farm 3 miles south of Philomath and settled down to enjoy the fruits of their labor. Here they lived in the peaceful pursuits of live. Afte living here for 6 years, on the 20 Jan 1873, the messenger of death visited our home and claimed Isabell Henkle at the age of 16 years, 4 months and 16 days. Also on 26 Sept 1873, father died at the age of 60 years, 11 months. After father died mother continued to live on the farm for fifteen years. Then she went to live with her daughter Mrs. Etta Walker, at Independence. She died at Independence, Oregon, 18 July 1896, at the age of 78 years and 20 days.

In 1917 I returned to Warren, Iowa to visit the old home, after 51 years crossing the plains. Leaving Warren, I went to Bedford, Iowa, to visit with my father's sister, Aunt Mary Ann Hoover. She was sthe only member of my grandparents, Abraham and Sarah Henkel, that were living at that time.

James Marion Henkle .,.;

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\ Oregon, June 23, 1881

On the first Monday of April, in the spring of 1853, on a bright and beautiful morning, almost a whole neighborhood ofus left Appanoose county, Iowa, to come to the "far off west." The first 3 weeb of our travels was though the northwestern part of Missouri; a rich and indeed beautiful country, but at that time the most of it thinly settled,and rather poorly cultivated. Nothing remarkable occurred on this trip suffice it to say we had plenty of rain, mud, and high waters to cross, and we had to pay a good price for com to feed our teams. We crossed the Missouri river at the town of St. Jo, where we completed our outfit for the journey. Our company numbered even seventy, counting men, women and children, the oldest about sixty, and the youngest an infant babe, and all ages ranging between. We had twenty-eight wagons and about three hundred head of cattle and horses, about one third of which we lost on the trip. Further out on the plains we were joined by some of our old acquaintances from Iowa, who traveled a part of the time with us, and which swelled our number to about eighty-five. We all landed safely here in the Willamette Valley in the latter part of September, with the exception of one youg man who left us at Soda Springs, on Bear river, and made his way all right to California. We should thankfully say that we were highly favored, for we had but little sickness, and no serious accidents, and the Indians did not give us much trouble. On each side of the road all the way across were many graves, the most of them bearing the date of 1852, some earlier, which showed that many who had started with high hopes of finding homes on the Pacific, were, called, on the way, to their homes in the better land above. Since we have been here we have been prospered and abundantly blessed in almost every respect that any people could reasonably ask. The most of us were formerlky from Lee county, Iowa, and I will mention the names of all the married men in the train, as they will be familiar to many of the pioneers and old settlers now living in that county. Jacob Henkle, Sr., the oldest man in the train, lived after we arrived here to see and take in his anm and bess his great, great grand children, of the fifth generation from him. He enjoyed good health within a few days of his health, and on a calm summer morning he peacefully died, like one going to sleep, honored and respected by all who knew him, and dearly loved by all of his descendants, of whom there are several hundred on this coast. He was a pioneer of pioneers, in spiritual as well as temporal things. Born on the Atlantic coast, raised in old Virginia, he had come all the way across the continent, and had seen Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Oregon, all as new countries, and had helped to open the way for the ever onward progress of civilimtion and christianity in these states. He was a loboring man in his old age from choice, not of necessity, for he found more than a welcome home with any of bis children, grand children, and great grand children all of whom he visited regularly, but he made his home principally with his son Jacob Henkle, Jr., your correspondent from Philomath. Once when I was there he showed me the wood shed well filled with wood, the stove lengths, which he had sawed and split, and nicely ricked up, working about so much every day. And he said to me, pointing to his ax saw, "I would not give them up for the finest and best lounge and softest cushioned rocking chair that you could bring me, for I find that when I work my food tastes better, I rest and sleep better at night, and my health, strength, and enjoyments of all the blessings of life are much better, and then he added, "I believe that old people will live longer and happier, if they work moderately, than they will if they quit working entirely." His bosom compaion, Anna Henkle, was the oldest woman in the train, and was in rather feeble health when we started and all the way across, and did not live long to enjoy her Pacific home to which she was entided to by the donation law, but her whole life had been such that was entided to an "inheritance, incorruptible, undefiled and that fadeth not away," in the brighter and better land above, and she still journeyed on realizing that it was far better to depart and leave her home on the Pacific for her home in heaven where she will enjoy it forever. She was the first to go of our little company that crossed the plains so harmoniously together, but some have followed her since, and soon we all must go, for "they are going one by one." Michael R Wallker, whose name will be very familiar, in Lee county to many of the old settlers, died very suddenly with heart disease while at work, chopping wood, and although death found him at work at his home in Oregon, which he had traveled so many miles to find, yet it did not find him unprepared to go for he had worked long for the _aster's cause, and was expecting to be called at any time from labor to reward in the mansions above, and to his home on high. His religion was of that kind that stayed with him, and he did not lose it on the plains, as many claimed they did while crossing, but I greatly fear they never started with much. Grandmother Walker still survives, and she has several great grand children who are now grown, and she may live to see the fifth generation. The name of Clement Barker will also be well remembered by many of the pioneers of Lee, as he was a resident of that county for some time. He lived for about twenty-five years after we got here, and did much hard work. He lived on several farms here in Oregon, but died in Washington Territory, east of the mountains. His death was caused by a cancer. His life was that of a true christian, and all was well with him when called to go. Grandmother Barker, who has been entirely blind nearly ever since we came here, crosses the Cascade mountains as she goes to and from Oregon to Washington Territory to visit her children-a trip that women who have lived all their life time back in that level prairie country, would be afraid to undertake with good eyes. Jacob Barker, their oldes son, died a few years after we came here with a disease he had before we started, the while(sp) swelling. He was able to do a good deal of hard work and was getting along well financially, notwithstanding he was a cripple. He died in peace and left a wife and one child. John Montgomery was accidently killed while at work hauling hay, by the upsetting of his wagon. Bis wife is still living. John Goodlin, the cooper, died with an old chronic desease of the stomach. His wife is also dead. John Ullery, their son-in-law, and his wife both died a few years ago, leaving six or seven orphan children. Caroline Wood, the wife of Joseph C. Wood, my oldest brother, died with pulmonary disease seveal years after we came. She was accidently run over by a wagon in the mountains while crossing, which may have been partly the cause of her death. She lived and died happy, and with a clear evidence of a future life, immortality and happiness. These are all that have passed on that I know of at this time. Those who are still living are Ichabod Henkle, Elimbeth C. Henkle, William Henkle, Nancy Henkle, Jacob Henkle, Jr., Elimbeth Henkle, Andews Jackskon Henkle, Mary Henkle, David King, Mary King, Jesse Wood, Largaret Wood, and Joseph C. Wood. I have now mentioned the names of all who were married and were owners of the train. There were many who came as hands not in this list, and most of them are gone form here, and I do not know how many are living or dead. I will mention some form Iowa who crossed the same year, but not in the same train. Colbert Blair, Oliver Blair, Thomas Blair, Thomas Skipton, Harrison Johnson, and Mr. Foster, whose given name I do not know, these are all living I believe. There are others from Lee county who came more recently that I will mention, Elijah Skipton, and James Skipton his father, who died a few years ago, Caleb Davis, Eliza Davis, Samuel Davis, Mary Davis, Abraham Nelson, and Zebadiah Henkle who was accidently killed by the discharge of a gun in his own hands. He and James Skipton both had lived consistent christian lives, and though taken away suddenly, were well prepared. His wife, Mary Henkle, still lives and enjoys good health for a woman of her age. James Wilson and William Armstrong and families were both from Lee county and now living in Benton county, Oregon, ..... ,.' _;._.~ ~·: .}.:

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JohnD. Wood Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Benton Co, OR Page 1 of 1

Pleasant Valley Cemetery

T.12 S R.6 W S.21 Enumerated on 11 November 1987 Updated November 14, 2001 Updated from Sexton's records and a current survey by Linda Olsen

Row numbers as listed on the Genealogical Society records have been changed to correspond with the lot and grave space numbers according to the Sexton's records and plat map. Updated information from copies of the Sexton's records as of October 22, 2001, have also been inserted.

The PLEASANT VALLEY CEMETERY is located on Alsea Highway #34, approximately 3 miles southwest of Philomath. Traveling west on Highway 20/34 through Philomath, turn left onto Highway 34. Travel southwest on Highway 34 for about 3 miles and watch for Fire/Emergency marker #23623 on the right, at the driveway entrance to the cemetery. The road to the cemetery is on the right side of the highway and is not marked. It will look like a private driveway. As you enter, keep to your right. The cemetery is on top of a knoll and not visible :from the entrance.

This pioneer cemetery was established in 1854 :from a one-acre plot donated by Charity Ann Rexford :from the Rexford Donation Land Claim. The first burials were Lucy and Ann Rexford in 1854. The first marked grave is that of Ann Henkle, who died 28 August 1856. She was the wife of Jacob Henkle. The cemetery was platted with the county on 31 December 1914, by R.H. Gellatly, J. L. Henkle and J.E. Henkle. At this time, additional land was added to the original one acre, making a total of 4.84 acres. There are 90 + plots registered for the cemetery. Each plot has spaces for 8 burials.

http://www.rootsweb.com/-orbenton/Cemeteries/PleasantV alley.html 03/09/2002 Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Benton Co, OR Page 1 of2

HARWOOD, Mary Putnam, - 1880-- 1934, - ~ Wife of C. F. Harwood, Mother 42-2 Row 03

HENKLE, Ada Bell, - 1879- 1933, - On stone with Otis C. Henkle, - 46-4 Row 11

HENKLE, Anna, - - (1786)- 28 Apr 1856, Aged 69 Y, 11 M, 10 D, On stone with Jacob Henkle (his wife}, - 59-2Row 17

HENKLE, E. Egenton, - 4 Jan 1871-13 Jul 1876, Aged 5 Y, 5 M, 9 D On stone with Ichabod Henkle, etc., - 47- 8 Row 14

HENKLE, Elisabeth, - 1828- 1904, - On stone with Jacob Henkle (his wife}, - 59- 3 Row 17

HENKLE, Elizabeth A. - 1854- 1876, - On stone with J. E. Henkle, etc., - Row 16, ~ 37-1 Row 13

HENKLE, Elizabeth Conger, - 5 Aug 1834- 8 Jun 1913, - On stone with Ichabod B. Henkle, etc., - 47- 3 Row 13

HENKLE, Henry H., ** - 16 Mar 1864, Age I Y, 7 M, 14 D, 59-2 Row 17

HENKLE, Ichabod B., - 1 Oct 1810-- 28 Jul 1903, Aged 91 Y, 9 M, 28 D On stone with Lillie L. Henkle, etc., - 47-2 Row 13

HENKLE, J.E., - 1843 <1 l/18>-1940 <9/7>, - - Row 16, , 37-2 Row 13

HENKLE, Jacob, - 1825-1914, - On stone with Elizabeth Henkle, His Wife, - Illegible wording at top of stone 59-4Row 17

HENKLE, Jacob, - - 7 Jul 1875, Aged 87 Y, 4 M, 13 D, On stone with Anna Henkle, His Wife, -

http://www.rootsweb.com/-orbenton/Cemeteries/PleasantV alley.html 03/09/2002 Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Benton Co, OR Page 2 of2

59- 1 Row 17

~ HENKLE, Jacob L. (Taylor), - 1857-- 1931 [10 Feb], - On stone with Susan Henkle, - 57-4Row 13

HENKLE, Jessie, - 23 May 1833 (1836)--10 Oct 1910 - 47-4 Row 13

HENKLE, Joseph,** - 5 Jan 1867, Age 2 D, 69-4Row 17

HENKLE, Lilly L., - 29 Aug 1865~ 11 Nov 1866, Aged 1 Y, 3M, 13 D On stone with Ichabod Henkle, etc., - 47 - 1 Row 13

HENKLE, Nancy A., - 1859 (1858)-1948, - On stone with J.E., Elizabeth A. & Robert B. Henkle, - 37-3 Row 13

HENKLE, Otis C.,- 1875- 1938 (19 Apr), (Age 62 Y, 7 M, 27 D - On stone with Ada Bell Henkle - 46- 3 Row 11

~ HENKLE, Robert R (Rodell), - 1879 [1878]~ 1916, - Son of J.E. & N. Henkle (on stone with), - 37-4Row 13

HENKLE, Susan, - 1863- 1936, - On stone with Jacob L. Henkle, - 57-3 Row 13

HENKLE, Sylvanus G., -Nov 5, 1861, Age 13 D Son of J. & E. Henkle, - - Illegible words at base of stone 58-5Rowl6

http://www.rootsweb.com/--orbenton/Cemeteries/PleasantValley.html 03/09/2002 HENCKEL OR HENKLE GENEOLOGY

(This information was taken from a Genealogy Book on the Henkle Family, published in 1964, sponsored by Burt Barker, a 1st cousin of King Witt.)

1st Generation: 1. Casper Henckel was born 1576 and died 2 March 1651 aat the age of 75. He was born in Allendorf-Ad-Lumbda, Germany. (He was the father of Matthias Henckel.)

2nd Generation: 2. Matthias Henckel (the son of Casper Henckel), was born about 1605 at Allendorf-Ad­ Lumbda in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany.

3rd Generation: 3. Herr George Henckel, (the son of Mattias Henckel), was born about 1635 near Giessen, Germany. He died 29 Jan 1678. He married Anna Eulalia Dena.er on 2 May 1666 at Steinberg, Germany. Anna was born in 1640 and died in 1700. Herr George was a Schoolmaster of Mehrenber, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany.

WAGNER GENEALOGY

I.Emmerich Wagner. He resided at Marburg, Germany.

2.Reverend Ludwig Wagner, (son of Emmerich Wagner), born about 1572 and died in 1633. He was a Lutheran Minister. He was from Marbury and Hesse­ Kassel, Germany. He was Pastor at Steinberg from 1620 to 1633.

3. Louisa Wagner, (daughter of Reverend Ludwig Wagner), born about 1605 and died 5 November 1676 in Steinberg, Germany. She married Othmar Dent7.er 6 Nov 1626 at Birkenau, Germany. He died at Steinberg in Aug 1676.

4. Anna Eulalia Dena.er, (daughter of Othmar Dena.er and Louisa Wagner.)

4th Generation: 4. Reverend Anthony Jacob Henckel, (the son of Herr George Henckel), was born 1668 at Mehrenber, Germany and emigrated to America in 1717. He died 12 Aug 1728 near Germantown, Penn. He was a minister of St Michael's Lutheran Church. He married Maria Elizabeth Dena.er 24 April 1692 in Kirchain, Germany. She was born in 1671 and died 23 Jan 1744. She was the daughter of Rev Nicolous Dena.er. Rev. Anthony and Maria had 12 children.

5th Generation: 5.John Justus Henckel Sr., (the 8th child or Rev. A.J. Henckel), born 10 Feb 1706 in Germany and died Aug 1778 near Riverton, West Virginia. He married about 1730 to Maria Magdalena Eschmann, the daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth Eschmann Maria was born in 1710-1712.

6th Generation: 6.John Justus Henckel Jr., (son of J.J. Sr. and Maria Henckel), born 14 Jan 1752 in N. ~ Carolina and died 17 April 1794 in Germany Valley, Pendleton County, W. Virginia. He married around 1774 to Christina Negley, daughter of Balthaser and Christina (Negley or Negeley). She was bom 18 Sept 17S5 in N. Carolina and died in Ohio. they had 8 children.

7th Generation: 7.Jacob Henkle Sr., (son of John Justus Henckel Jr.), bom 24 Feb 1788 in Rockingham Co., West Virginia, died 7 July 1875 near Philomoth, Benton Co., Oregon. He married on 27 Dec 1808 to Anna Gragg. She was born 18 May 1781 and died 28 April 1856 near Philomoth, Oregon. They had 9 children.

8th Generation: 8.Christena Henkle, (daughter of Jacob Henkle), born 4 June 1816 in Fayette County, Ohio and died 22 Sept 1902 in Corvallis, Oregon. She married Clement Barker on 20 Jan 1833 in Fayette County, Ohio. Clement was born 3 June 1810 in Ohio and died 14 Dec 1878 in Waitsburg Washington Territory. They were parent of 9 children. (They moved to Lee County, Iowa in 1839 and in 1849 to Appanose Co, Iowa. In 1853 they joined the Henkle wagon train and came to Oregon Territory. The wagon was pulled by Oxen. they lived in Benton Co until 1877 then moved to Waitsburg. Nancy E. Barker Witt was their 7th child).

9th Generation: 9. Nancy Elimbeth Barker, (daughter of Clement Barker and Christena Henkle), bom 6 Aug 1848 in Lee County, Iowa, died 6 April 1934 in Wall Walla. She was married in Vancouver, WA on 28 Sept 1864 to Caswell Jones Witt. He was born 28 May 1840 in Dublin, Ohio and died 20 July 1916 in Walla Walla. They eloped. They had 13 children.

10th Generation: 10.King Rhodell Witt, (son of Caswell Jones and Nancy E. Witt), born 1874 and married Esther Rhodell Harsh 25 Nov 1903. They had 3 children.

11th Generation: 11. Thelma B. Witt (daughter of King R. Witt), married Thomas Earl Groom Sr. and they had 10 children.

12th Generation: 12. Douglas Rhodell Groom (son of Thomas Earl Groom and Telma B. Witt), married Joan K. Elder.

13th Generation: 13. Children of Rhodell and Joan Groom: 1. Shane Rhodell Groom 2. Marty Jay Groom 3. Ty Randal Groom 4. Jodi Kalee Groom !• l ;; -_.. ;• ; .. ~ . ;., •.: \ ~.: J.:~• ••~ i' I,•••••

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n/ Ancestry World Tree Project: Benton County Oregon Pioneers Page 1 of2

Benton County Oregon Pioneers

Entries: 16309 Updated: Thu Jan 3 20:18:51 2002 Contact: Danell Aukerman Pioneers of Benton County Oregon Index I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download G EDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: 100687 • Name: Christena HENKLE • Sex: F • Birth: 4 JUN 1816 in Fayette Co, Ohio l • Death: 22 SEP 1902 2. • Event: Came to Oregon 18 SEP 1853 J.

Father: Jacob HENKLE b: 24 FEB 1788 in Pendleton Co., New Virginia Mother: Anna GREGG b: 18 MAY 1787 in Pendleton Co., New Virginia

Marriage 1 Clement BARKER b: 1810 in Fayette Co, Oh

• Married: 22 JAN 1833 in Fayette Co, Oh l

Children

1. Elizabeth BARKER 2. Ellen BARKER 3. Jacob BARKER 4. Sarah BARKER b: ABT. 1838 in OH 5. ~ William BARKER b: ABT. 1840 in IA 6. ~ Mary E . BARKER b: ABT. 1846 in IA 7. Nancy E BARKER b: ABT. 1850 in IOWA 8. Jeremiah BARKER b: 1854 in OR

Sources:

1. Title: WPA Historical Records - Bible Records Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Page: Henkle Bible Note: WPA , Historical Records Survey, Bible Record, HENKLE BIBLE 2. WPA , Historical Records Survey, Bible Record, HENKLE BIBLE 3. Title: Donation Land Claim Repository: Call Number: Media: Book http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=orbenton&id =I00687 03/05/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Benton County Oregon Pioneers Page 1 of 1

• ID: l00679 • Name: Jacob HENKLE • Sex: M • Birth: 24 FEB 1788 in Pendleton Co., New Virginia l • Death: 1 JUL 1875 in Benton Co, OR 2 • Burial: Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Benton Co, OR 1 • Event: Came to Oregon 17 SEP 1853 ! • Note:

DLC No. 4077 HENKLE, Jacob, Sr., Benton Co; b 1788, Va; Arr. Ore. 17 Sept 1853; SC 10 Feb 1854; m Anna 27 Dec 1808, Pendleton Co, Va. (W. Va.). Aff: John Rexford, Ichabod Henkle, David King.

Mark Phinney Historical Records Survey July 7, 1939

NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE HENKLE TRAIN OF 1853

Jacob HENKLE, Sr., and wife, Anna (GRAGG). Ichabod HENKLE and wife, Elizabeth (CONGER), and children Jesse, Jerry, Helena, and Julia. Wiliam HENKLE, and wife, Nancy (WALKER) and daughter Caroline. Jacob HENKLE and wife, Elizabeth (WOOD) and daughters, Rachel and Mellisa. David KING and wife Mary (HENKLE), and children, Clemont, Anna, Eliz.abeth and Sydney. Clement BARKER and wife Christina (HENKLE), and children, Sarah, William, Ellen, Eliz.abeth, and Jacob and wife Rebecca (MONTGOMERY). Michael WALKER and wife, Sarah, and children James, Jesse, and Martha. John GOODLIN and wife, Mary, and children, James, David, John, and Eliza and her husband, John ULLARY. John MONTGOMERY and wife, and children, William, Robert, and Milton. Jesse WOOD and wife Margaret, and children, John, Susan, Abraham, William, Mahala, Sarah Ellen, and Joseph and wife, Caroline BARKER. Andrew Jackson HENKLE, and wife Mary (WOOD).

Hired Hands

Fred TROXEL

http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=orbenton&id=I00679 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Henkel/Rork Page 1 of 1

Entries: 405 Updated: Sun Dec 9 14:18:14 2001 Contact: Jane Henkel Index I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: 184308422 • Name: John Justus HENCKEL • Given Name: John Justus • Surname: Henckel • Sex: M • Birth: 1752 1 • Death: 11 Apr 1794 in Gennany Valley, Pendleton, WV 2 • Title: Jr • Birth: 14 Jan 1752 in Rowan Co., NC 2

Father: Johann Justus (Jost) HENCKEL b: 10 Feb 1705/06 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Gennany Mother: Mary Margaret (Magdelana} ESCIDvIANN b: Abt. 1711 in Berks Co., PA

Ma"iage 1 Christina NEGLEY b: 18 Sep 1755 in Rowan Co., NC

• Ma"ied: Abt. 1774 in Pendleton Co., WV 2.

Sources:

1. Author: Charles Louis Henkel (?). Title: Henckel Tree Repository:

Note: Henckel Tree. 2. Title: rmather .FTW Repository: .

http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: 1797863&id=l84308422 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Henkel/Rork Page 1 of3

Entries: 405 Updated: Sun Dec 9 14:18:14 2001 Contact: Jane Henkel Index I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: 184308472 • Name: Johann Justus (Jost) HENCKEL • Given Name: Johann Justus (Jost) • Surname: Henckel • Sex: M • Birth: 10 Feb 1705/06 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 12. • Death: Aug 1778 in Germany Valley, Augusta Co., VA/Pendleton Co., W VA l .12. • Baptism: 17 Feb 1705/06 Evangelical Luthem Church, Eschelbroun 12. • Burial: Pendleton Co., VA! • Note:

From Harmon.FTW: "John lived for a while in Pennsylvania before moving to North Carolina sometime before 1754. He returned to Virginia in 1761 and located in Germany Valley. John was the first of the Henkel name in Pendleton County and was the man who built or had built what was known as the Henkel Fort, he was its owner. There are some variances in listings found identifying his children. According to Harman-Harmon Genealogy and Biography with Historical Notes 19 B.C. to 1928 A.D. by John William Harman - John had eleven children: Eliz.abeth, Jacob, Rebecca, Catherine, Mary, Magdaline, Abraham, Sunna, Justus Jr., Hannah, and Isaac. According to History of Pendleton County, West Virginia, copyright 1910 - John had twelve children: Mary, Jacob, Rebecca, Catharine, Mary A., Magdalena, Abraham, Susannah, Hannah, Eliz.abeth, Justus, and Isaac. When comparing the two lists, thirteen children are found, two of which were named Mary. This is an unusual occurrence today but was more common in their time." From Axenty-Ungureanu Family Trees [RootsWeb]: "John Justus Henckel accompanied his parents to America at the age of eleven arriving on one of the "three little ships" that landed in the fall of 1717 at Philadelphia. He married about 1730 Maria Magdalena Eschmann (d/o Abraham and Eliz.abeth Eschmann was German-Swiss origin) and they moved to Macungie Creek Settlement and joined the Goshenhoppen congregation which after 1812 was located in Lehigh Co. PA. In 1750 he sold his holdings and moved to Rowan (now Davidson) Co., NC, settling on Dutchman's Creek about thirteen miles from Salisbury near the 'Forks of the Yadkin'. " From The Henckel - Teter Connection: "In the nuncupative will ofhis father, dated August 12, 1728, John Justus was to share equally with his younger bother, Jacob Anthony, in the division of the estate of 250 acres. In the division, John Justus was awarded 150 acres and Jacob Anthony, 100 acres on which the farm home http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: 1797863&id=I843084 72 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Henkel/Rork Page 2 of3

was situated. The will provided that the brothers pay into the estate the sum of I 00 pounds to be distributed equally between the other heirs. The provisions of the will may have been considered too onerous, as John Justus Henckel did not participate in the settlement of the estate and it is recorded an older brother, George Rudolphus, secured a patent in 1734 for the one hundred fifty (150) acres in question. In 1760, because of Indian depredations, Jost Henckel removed with his family to Augusta Co. VA Here he settled in the beautiful section known as "Germany Valley". This location was included in Rockingham County, VA in 1778 and later became part of Pendleton County, WVA, organized in 1788 from Augusta, Hardy and Rockingham Counties. In the year of 1863, the state of West Virginia was formed and included Germany Valley in the union District of Pendleton, County, West Virginia. [See pp. 46-47 of the Henckel - Teter Connection for additonal information on county boundaries in early VA, WVA] The first improvement in Germany Valley by Jost Henckel was the construction of a stockade with an enclosed area sufficient to house the families of his sons and sons-in-law as well as the other settlers in the immediate vicinity. This structure was known as Hlnckle's Fort and was used as an outpost prior to and during the Revolutionary War. The attacks of the Indians during this period caused all settlers in the vicinity to seek shelter and safety in this fortress. John Justice Henckel, Sr. was the recognized commander of the fort at which Colonial troops were occasionally quartered. At his death in 1778, he was succeeded by his son Abraham Henkel. The North Fork Military Company was organized by the early settlers residing in the Fort and in the vicinity. The first three captains were sons-in-law of Jost Henkel (Henckel) namely: Andrew Johnson, John Skidmore and Paul Teter. These

Father: Antonius Jacobus Anthon _Jacob. HENCKEL b: Bef 27 Oct 1668 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia Mother: Maria Elisabeth DENTZER b: Bef 26 May 1672 in Birkenau, Starkenberg, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany

Marriage l MID Margaret (Magdelana) ESCHMANN b: Abt. 1711 in Berks Co., PA

• Married: 1730 in Philadelphia, PA l l • Married: Abt. 1730 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., PA §

Children

1. II Anna Maria HENCKEL b: 2 Aug 1731 in Montgomery Co. PA 2. II Jacob HENKLE b: 14 Mar 1732/33 in Milford Township, Bucks (now Leigh) Co., Pennsylvania 3. II Catharine HENCKEL b: 18 Jan 1734/35 in Pennsylvania http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: 1797863&id=I84308472 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Henkel/Rork Page 3 of 3

4. Rebecca HENKLE b: 5 Oct 1736 in Upper Milford Township, Bucks (now Leigh) Co., PA 5. ~ (Mary) Anna Margaret HENKLE b: 30 Apr 1741 in Lehigh, PA 6. Mary Magdalena HENCKEL b: 1 Feb 1742/43 in Pennsylvania 7. Elizabeth HENCKEL b: 20 Dec 1745 in New Hanover, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 8. Susanna (Sunna) HENCKEL b: 16 Oct 1747 in North Carolina 9. Abraham HENCKEL b: 1749 in Upper Milford, PA 10. Hannah HENCKEL b: 1750 in Germantown, Philadelphia Co., PA 11. John Justus HENCKEL b: 1752 in Rowan Co., NC 12. Isaac HENCKEL b: 5 Dec 1754 in Rowan Co., NC

Sources:

1. Title: rmather.FTW Repository: 2. Title: Henckel - Teter Connection Note: Henckel - Teter (Dieter) Connection: A Compilation of the Close Relationship of the Henckel and Teter Families in Early America and to Their New Land author: Kennth F. Moist published: 1966 Repository: 3. Title: Axenty Ungureanu Family Trees Publication: Rootsweb Repository: 4. Title: nicklaus (RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project) 5. Title: Axenty Ungureanu Family Trees Publication: Rootsweb Repository:

Page: Page 187 Note: Axenty Ungureanu Family Trees (RootsWeb), 6. Title: wilsonteter.FTW Note: Wilson-Teter Geneology from Rootsweb. Downloaded, April 8, 2000. Repository

http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: 1797863&id=I84308472 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: HenkeVRork Page 1 of 4

Entries: 405 Updated: Sun Dec 9 14:18:14 2001 Contact: Jane Henkel Index I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: 184308475 • Name: Antonius Jacobus (Anthony Jacob) HENCKEL • Given Name: Antonius Jacobus (Anthony Jacob) • Surname: Henckel • Sex: M • Birth: Bef. 27 Oct 1668 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia l • Death: 12 Aug 1728 in Germantown, Berks Co., PA 2 • Death: 12 Aug 1728 in Germantown, Philadelphia Co., PA J ~ • Immigration: 3 Jun 1717 Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Germany J • Burial: Aug 1728 St. Michael's Lu Church, Germantown, Berks Co., PA~ • Burial: Aft. 12 Aug 1728 St. Michael's, Chester, Delaware Co., PA~ • Baptism: 21 Oct 1668 Mehrenberg Lutheran Church. Sponsors: Rev. George Anthonius Reinhardi, Pastor of Alledorf, Jacob Henckel (uncle) and Anna Maria Dentzer, daughter of Othmar Dentzer of Steinberg (formerly Steinmerk). l • ORDN: 28 Feb 1691/92 Eschelbronnn, Heidelberg, Baden, Germany~ • Event: Education 5 May 1688 Matriculated at Giessen University. l • Note:

From wvawestfalls.FTW: Anthony Jacob Henkle and his wife Maria Elizabeth were cousins. His grandfather and her father were brothers. From web page http://www.primenet.com/-dlytton/wdc/z0000158.html, titled

"WDC Gen Web- Descendants of Casper Henkle", authored by W. Charles Bernard, and from World Family Tree CD Vol. 14 Record #1690 (1997): "Gave last service in Germany 3 June 1717. Left Germany because of persecution by Catholics. Came to Philadelphia, PA in 1717 from the German Palatine. In Germany the name was spelled Henchle but the 'ch' was changed to 'k' upon arrival in PA. Founded St Michaels Lutheran Church of Germantown in 1721 (now in the Philadelphia city limits at Germantown Ave and Philadelphia St). Cause of Death was a fall from his horse." From notes World Family Tree CD Vol. 14, Record #3211: Arrived in Philadelphia in September aboard one of three ships carrying a total of 363 Palatines. Notes from brown.FTW (RootsWeb): "Was pastor at Eschelbronn (1692-1695). [sic] Daudenzell and Breitenbronn (1695-1711), and Neekargemund (1714-1717). Also during this period served congregations at Monehzell and Zuzenhausen. After several disputes with Roman Catholic Church authorities and with the parish patron, decided at the age of forty-nine to take his family to Pennsylvania. There is evidence that some of his parishioners or former parishioners may have decided to go along. Date of last pastoral act at http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET &db=: l 797863&id=l84308475 03/06/2002 !-~~-?i'_):-~:J.f.-} ft;F·:: .. ~!·:• ... ·,~:\r_~1.l1r:.I'-...~ ~=.!:.~it!~,_,r!.- :.~·j:~~t}i~·~/\ ·... ,'.~~•. ·:1/~. L·t,:<;i.-:-~, .~·:,;~·, ·/~/\) ?f.!~.. ~; .. ;~fl:~.)t ~=~;_~;~•;.c,t·:t.!\ ·.,· ·;'.:;>·_:, .. ,.~·.:.· ·.: ! ...

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Neekagemund was June 3, 1717. Probably reached Pennsylvania in September 1717, when three vessels are know to have arrived. Settled in New Hanover township, Montgomery county, about one and one-half miles north of the present New Hanover Lutheran church. Spent the rest of his life on the 250 acres of land which he purchased in 1717 or early 1718. Evidence of his presence in Montgomery County includes the following. First, the deed for the purchase on April 16, 1718 by his son-in-law, Valentine Geiger, of250 acres, descn"bed as adjoining land of Anthony Jacob Henckel. Second, his signature (heading the list of forty) on a petition asking for a road through Falkner Swamp, and which was presented to the Philadelphia County Quarter Sessions Court in March 1723. Third, his signature on a petition, dated April 17, 1728, form the frontier inhabitants of the county, asking for protection against a threatened Indian attack. Soon after arriving in late 1717, Henkel resumed his ministry. Organized the first German Lutheran congregation in Pennsylvania at New Hanover. Accurate infonnation about his pastoral activity is scanty because no private register of or congregation records he may have kept are known to have survived. Lack of such records is perplexing because ofhis practice of keeping very careful and complete records in Europe. Evidence of his pastoral activity in Pennsylvania includes the following. First, the survey in 1719 of forty-nine acres of land for the New Hanover church. Second, his arrest on order of the Assembly in 1725, charged with performing marriages in violation of the laws of the province, because he was an alien. Third, the request of William Christopher Berkenmeyer, minister in New York, addressed in May 1727 to the Swedish Lutheran pastors of Pennsylvania, asking for an investigation whether Henkel had assumed the holy office in Pennsylvania on his own responsibility and not by the approval or authority of any one else and whether he had taken it upon himself to ordain John Bernard van Dieren to the ministry (Simon J. Hoart and Harry J. Kreider, Protocol of the Lutheran Church in New York City, 1702-1750 (New York, 1950), pp. 77-78). Fourth, the statement of Philip Boehm in 1730 that George Michael Weiss, several years before, had announced at Skippack and Falkner Swamp through the Lutheran minister, Mr. Henckel, now deceased that he would be preaching at those places - the ass

Father: Georg (George) HENCKEL b: 1635 in probably, Allendorf-ad- Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany Mother: Anna Eulalia DENTZER b: 6 Jun 1640 in Steinberg, Odenwald, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia

Ma"iage 1 Maria Elisabeth DENTZER b: Bef. 26 May 1672 in Birkenau, Starkenberg, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany

• Ma"ied: 25 Apr 1692 in Kirchain, Gennany ~ l http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: l 797863&id=I843084 75 03/06/2002 •• '-.":"; .--.t:.1 . :. ,,.

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• Married: 25 Apr 1692 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Prussia 1

Children

1. Johan Nicholaus HENCKEL b: 19 Feb 1692/93 in Eschelbroun, Heidelberg, Baden, Germany 2. Johanna Frederica (Fredrika) HENCKEL b: 29 Mar 1694 in Eschelbronn, Heidelberg, Baden, Germany 3. Johann Melchoir HENCKEL b: 30 Jan 1695/96 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 4. Johann Gerhard Anthony HENCKEL b: 12 Jan 1697/98 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 5. Maria Elizabeth HENCKEL b: 31 Dec 1699 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 6. Georg _(George) Rudolghus (Rudolph) HENCKEL b: 19 Oct 1701 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 7. Anna Maria Christina HENCKEL b: 9 Feb 1703/04 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 8. ~ Johann Justus (Jost) HENCKEL b: 10 Feb 1705/06 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 9. Benigna Maria HENCKEL b: 30 Sep 1707 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 10. Jacob Anthonius HENCKEL b: 9 Jul 1709 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 11. Maria Catherine HENCKEL b: 10 May 1711 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany 12. Johann Phillip HENCKEL b: 26 Apr 1713 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Germany

Sources:

1. Title: Henckel - Teter Connection Note: Henckel - Teter (Dieter) Connection: A Compilation of the Close Relationship of the Henckel and Teter Families in Early America and to Their New Land author: Kennth F. Moist published: 1966 Repository: 2. Title: Axenty Ungureanu Family Trees Publication: Rootsweb Repository: 3. Title: rmather.FTW Repository: 4. Title: wilsonteter.FTW Note: Wilson-Teter Geneology from Rootsweb. Downloaded, April 8, 2000. Repository: 5. Title: wvawestfalls.FTW http://awt.ancestry .corn/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: 1797863&id=I8430847 5 03/06/2002 .Ancestry World Tree Project: Henke1/Rork Page 1 of2

Entries: 405 Updated: Sun Dec 9 14:18:14 2001 Contact: Jane Henkel Index I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: 184308437 • Name: Georg (George) HENCKEL • Given Name: Georg (George) • Surname: Henckel • Sex: M • Birth: 1635 in probably, Allendorf-ad- Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany l • Death: 29 Jan 1677/78 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia l • Burial: Lutheran Cem, Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia l • Occupation: Preceptor (schoolmaster) ofMehrenberg, Hessen-Dannstadt, Germany 2 • Baptism: Mehrenburg Luthem Church. Sponsors: Rev. George Christ, Pastor at Hasselbach; Herr John Endres, baker at Weilberg; and Agnesa Catherina, wife of Rev. John Philip Dentzer, Pastor of Seiters, near We • Note:

From The Henckel - Teter Connection: "George Henckel matriculated at Giessen University July 25, 1650, in the 4th class, at the age of 15 years. He became a teacher and was made preceptor of the school at Mehrenberg (near Weilberg) in 1662 where he remained until his death in 1678. He was buried in the Lutheran Church Cemetery at Mehrenberg and his widow, who returned to her family in Steinberg, her early home, died there and was buried on March 11, 1770 in the Lutheran Church cemetery." From The Henckel Family Records, No. 14, p. 645: "GEORGE HENCKEL (1635-1678), (Henckel Records, No. 1., pp. 12-40), the first known in our Henckel ancestral line, was born during the Thirty Years War and was thirteen years of age at its close. About two years thereafter (on July 25, 1650), he was entered as a student in the lower class at the University ofGiessen. The next we learn of him he 'became a schoo1master in 1662 and was married to Eulalia Dentzer (1640-1700), from Steinmerk in 1666.' George taught school and their children were born at Mehrenberg, where he dies on January 29, 1678."

Father: Matthias HENCKEL b: Abt. 1605 in Allendorf-Ad- Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen­ Darmstadt, Germany Mother: UNKNOWN UNKNOWN

Ma"iage 1 Anna Eulalia DENTZER b: 6 Jun 1640 in Steinberg, Odenwald, Hessen­ Nassau, Prussia

• Ma"ied: 2 May 1666 in Steinberg, Oberhessen, Hessen, Germany l 2. http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=: 1797863&id=l84308437 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Henkel/Rork Page 2 of2

Children

1. Elizabetha Catherina HENCKEL b: Bef. 19 Apr 1667 in Mehrenberg, Hesse, Germany 2. ~ Antonius Jacobus (Anthony Jacob) HENCKEL b: Bef. 27 Oct 1668 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia 3. Johannes Christianus (John Christian) HENCKEL b: Bef. 16 Apr 1671 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia 4. Johann Konradus (John Conrad) HENCKEL b: Bef. 15 Feb 1673/74 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia 5. Johann Georg HENCKEL b: Bef. 28 Nov 1675 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia 6. Philip Conrad HENCKEL b: Bef. 17 Jul 1678 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia

Sources:

1. Title: rmather.FTW Repository: 2. Title: Henckel - Teter Connection Note: Henckel - Teter (Dieter) Connection: A Compilation of the Close Relationship of the Henckel and Teter Families in Early America and to Their New Land author: Kennth F. Moist published: 1966 Repository:

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Henkel/Rork

Entries: 405 Updated: Sun Dec 9 14:18:14 2001 Contact: Jane Henkel Index I Individual I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafel, Generation No. 1

1. Georg (George) HENCKEL was born 1635 in probably, Allendorf.ad- Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, and died 29 Jan 1677/78 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. He was buried in Lutheran Cem, Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. He was the son of 2. Matthias HENCKEL and 3. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN. He married Anna Eulalia DENTZER 2 May 1666 in Steinberg, Oberhessen, Hessen, Germany, daughter of Othmar DENTZER and Louisa WAGNER. She was born 6 Jun 1640 in Steinberg, Odenwald, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia, and died Bef. 11 Mar 1699/00 in Steinberg, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany. She was buried 11 Mar 1699/00 in Lutheran Cem, Steinberg, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany.

Children of Georg (George) HENCKEL and Anna Eulalia DENTZER are: i. Elizabetha Catherina HENCKEL was born Bef. 19 Apr 1667 in Mehrenberg, Hesse, Germany. ii. Antonius Jacobus (Anthony Jacob) HENCKEL was born Bef. 27 Oct 1668 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia, and died 12 Aug 1728 in Germantown, Berks Co., PA. He married Maria Elisabeth DENTZER 25 Apr 1692 in Daudenzell, Mosbach, Baden, Prussia, daughter of Johann Nicholas DENTZER and Barbara Catherine GIEBEL. She was born Bef. 26 May 1672 in Birkenau, Starkenberg, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, and died 23 Jan 1743/44 in Germantown, Philadelphia Co., PA. iii. Johannes Christianus (John Christian) HENCKEL was born Bef. 16 Apr 1671 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. iv. Johann Konradus (John Conrad) HENCKEL was born Bef. 15 Feb 1673/74 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. v. Johann Georg HENCKEL was born Bef. 28 Nov 1675 in Mehrenberg, Hessen­ Nassau, Prussia. vi. Philip Conrad HENCKEL was born Bef. 17 Jul 1678 in Mehrenberg, Hessen­ Nassau, Prussia.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 2

2. Matthias HENCKEL was born Abt. 1605 in Allendorf-Ad- Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany. He was the son of 4. Casper HENCKEL and 5. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

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3. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

Child of UNKNOWN UNKNOWN and Matthias HENCKEL is: 1. i. Georg (George) HENCKEL was born 1635 in probably, Allendorf-ad-Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, and died 29 Jan 1677178 in Mehrenberg, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia. He married Anna Eulalia DENTZER 2 May 1666 in Steinberg, Oberhessen, Hessen, Germany, daughter ofOthmar DENTZER and Louisa WAGNER. She was born 6 Jun 1640 in Steinberg, Odenwald, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia, and died Bef. 11 Mar 1699/00 in Steinberg, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany.

Ahnentafe4 Generation No. 3

4. Casper HENCKEL was born 1576 in Allendorf-Ad-Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen­ Darmstadt, Germany, and died 2 Mar 1650/51 in Allendorf Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany. He was buried in Germany. He was the son of 8. Ludwig HENCKEL and 9. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

5. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN was born Abt. 1580 in Allendorf ad Lumbda, Hesse Darnstadt, Germany, near Glessen, Germany.

Child ofUNKNOWN UNKNOWN and Casper HENCKEL is: 2. i. Matthias HENCKEL was born Abt. 1605 in Allendorf-Ad- Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany. He married UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

Ahnentafe4 Generation No. 4

8. Ludwig HENCKEL was born Abt. 1550 in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany. He was the son of 16. Anthony HENCKEL and 17. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

9. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

Child of UNKNOWN UNKNOWN and Ludwig HENCKEL is: 4. i. Casper HENCKEL was born 1576 in Allendorf-Ad-Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen­ Darmstadt, Germany, and died 2 Mar 1650/51 in Allendorf Lumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany. He married UNKNOWN UNKNOWN Abt. 1604 in AllendorfLumda, Oberhessen, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany. She was born Abt. 1580 in Allendorf ad Lumbda, Hesse Darnstadt, Germany, near Glessen, Germany.

Ahnentafe4 Generation No. 5 http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=: 1797863&id=l8430843 7 03/06/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: Henkel/Rork Page 3 of3

16. Anthony HENCKEL was born Abt. 1500 in Hesse-Darmstadt, Gennany.

17. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

Child of UNKNOWN UNKNOWN and Anthony HENCKEL is: 8. i. Ludwig HENCKEL was born Abt. 1550 in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany. He married UNKNOWN UNKNOWN.

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Entries: 6719 Updated: Sat Aug 25 11:29:45 2001 Contact: Paul Underwood Index I Descendancy I Register I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: l0758 • Name: Casper HENCKEL • Sex: M • Birth: 1576 in (res) Allenordf-ad-Lumbda, Germany • Death: 2 MAR 1650/51 • Note:

From "The Henckel Genealogy" published by C. W. Hill Publishing Company, Spokane, Washington, 1964.

THE HENCKEL COAT OF ARMS

Many descendants of(the Henckels) have been interested in the origin and development of the several Coats of Arms attributed to their Henckel Ancestors. There appears to have several designs patented to their famous fiunily by the Kings and Emperors of Hungary, Austria, Germany from 1096 A.D. to 1850. It was a custom for a reigning monarch to confer honorary titles on the heads of families among their loyal adherents. The practice of designating Prince's, Dukes's, Baron's, Field Marshall's, General's, etc., seemed universal. These honors appear to convey the right to a coat of arms. These shields or banners were important not only in planning an attack upon the forces of an enemy but in making it possible for the leaders to identify the position of his loyal supporters, at all times, on the field of battle.

Each succeeding head of a fiunily, so honored, would generally make a change in some detail in the inherited "Coat of Arms" accounting as far as the Henckel fiunily is concerned, for the many variations found.

Three of these "Coats of Arms" with the approximate date of origin are herewith included.

1096 A.O. A shield of red (Gules, a tincture ofred as the color of the throat); mantling (Drapery) red and gold: Helmet, sable, dark or black: Crest, three red roses with green branches.

Prior to 1400 A.D. A shield of red (gules); mantling of red and gold; three red roses on shield in form of a triangle. Two above and one below; Helmet of armor, black sable.

1417 A.D. A shield, divided in the center; in the lower field on a red background three white roses; in the upper field on a yellow background, half a rampant lion with open jaws, the tail turned away from the body; Helmet on top surrounded by a royal crown from which another similar lion stands; on both sides of the shield stripes of red and yellow and blue and red respectively.

There seems no valid reason for the descendants (of the Henckels) to claim http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:771711 &id=I0758 03/05/2002 Ancestry World Tree Project: William Andrew Underwood of Newton County, MS Page 2 of2

any inherited right to the display and other use of the "Coat of Arms" patented to the noted Von Henckel von Donnersmarck line. However the three coats of arms given above, dated 1417 and prior thereto, are credited to the early Henckels and are given here as a matter of record.

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown

Children

1. ~ Matthias HENCKEL b: ABT. 1605 in Allendorf-ad-Lumbda, Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany

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Entries: 4666 Updated: Sun Mar 3 15:33:29 2002 Contact: Raymond Heistand Index I Descendanc I Register I Pedigree I Ahnentafel I Download GEDCOM I Add Post-em • ID: 10169 • Name: Ludwig HENCKEL • Sex: M • Birth: 1535

Father: Anthony HENCKEL b: 1500

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown

Children

1. ~ Cas er HENCKEL b: 1576 in , GERMANY

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Entries: 1026 Updated: Fri Nov 9 18:15:58 2001 Contact: Patty Jones !~ Index I Individual I Descendancy I Register I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM Ahnentafei Generation No. 1

1. Anna Eulalia DENTZER was born June 06, 1640 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Prussia, Germany, and died March 11, 1700 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Prussia, Germany. She was the daughter of 2. Othmar DENTZER and 3. Louisa WAGNER. She married George HENCKEL, son of Matthias HENCKEL. He was born 1635 in Allendorf-Ad­ Lumboa, Germany, and died January 29, 1678 in Merenberg, Germany.

Child of Anna Eulalia DENTZER and George HENCKEL is: i. Anthonius Jacob "AJ" HENCKEL was born October 27, 1668 in Mehrenberg, H, Prussia, Germany, and died August 12, 1728 in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Co, PA. He married Maria Elizabeth DENTZER, daughter of Johann Nicholas DENTZER and Barbara Catharine GEIBEL. She was born May 26, 1672 in Birkenau, S,H, Germany, and died January 23, 1744 in St. Michael's Lu, G, Pennsylvania.

Ahnentafei Generation No. 2

2. Othmar DENTZER was born 1595 in Steinburg, Germany, and died August 17, 1676 in Steinburg, Germany. He was the son of 4. Simon DENTZER.

3. Louisa WAGNER was born 1605 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Germany, and died August 25, 1676 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Germany. She was the daughter of 6. Ludwig WAGNER.

Child of Louisa WAGNER and Othmar DENTZER is: 1. i. Anna Eulalia DENTZER was born June 06, 1640 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Prussia, Germany, and died March 11, 1700 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Prussia, Germany. She married George HENCKEL, son of Matthias HENCKEL. He was born 1635 in Allendorf-Ad-Lumboa, Germany, and died January 29, 1678 in Merenberg, Germany.

Ahnentafei Generation No. 3

4. Simon DENTZER was born 1564 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Germany, and died in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Germany.

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Child of Simon DENTZER is: 2. i. Othmar DENTZER was born 1595 in Steinburg, Germany, and died August 17, 1676 in Steinburg, Germany. He married Louisa WAGNER, daughter of Ludwig WAGNER. She was born 1605 in Steinbach, 0 , Hessen, Germany, and died August 25, 1676 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Germany.

6. Ludwi WAGNER was born 1570 in Steinberg, HH, Germany, and died 1633 in Steinberg, HH, Germany. He was the son of 12. Emmerich WAGNER.

Child of Ludwig WAGNER is: 3. i. Louisa WAGNER was born 1605 in Steinbach, 0, Hessen, Germany, and died August 25, 1676 in Steinbach, 0 , Hessen, Germany. She married Othmar DENTZER, son of Simon DENTZER. He was born 1595 in Steinburg, Germany, and died August 17, 1676 in Steinburg, Germany.

Ahnentafel, Generation No. 4

12. Emmerich WAGNER was born Abt. 1540-1550 in Marburg, Germany, and died 1633 in Marburg, Germany.

Child of Emmerich WAGNER is: 6. i. Ludwig WAGNER was born 1570 in Steinberg, HH, Germany, and died 1633 in Steinberg, HH, Germany.

Index I Individual I Descendanc I Register I Pedigree I Download GEDCOM ®i Printer Friendly Version l!!3 Search Ancestry mi Search AWT Z Join Ancest .com Toda !

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LOCA T/ON SECTION Field Site No. 627 OAHP No. r:1 + i r. D,., ,, ; 0 / _ SCAN NUMBER: n e cl\c , '--t..V~,. oru,c~ 'c'. Common Name: B&!1112 ,,cfffz House Historic Name: Luo h l-el"\cl/ RC:T'W'\ e \()o__n~J w~ ftous e Property Address: 317 E Washington SI, Dayton. WA 99328 Comments:

County Township/Range/EW Section 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 Sec Quadrangle UTM Reference Columbia 30 DAYTON Zone: l.l Spatial Type: Point Acquisition Code: TopoZone co11I Sequence: Q Easting: 424492 Northing: 5130327

Tax No./Parcel No.: PlatJBlock/Lot: Supplemental Map(s): Acreage 1-030-33-008-0001 Day & Mustard Lot 8 Block 33 :1

/DENT/FICA TION SECTION Survey Name: 2003 Dayton Grant #FY04-61004-004

Field Recorder: Dayton Historic Preservauon Date Recorded: 2/2/2004 Commission

Owner's Name: Owner Address: City/State/Zip: patsy Joanne Startin elal 317 E Washington St Dayton. WA 99328 1/3 int/Garsja Life Est

Classification: Building Resource Status Comments Survey/Inventory Within a District? l! ~ .S

Contributing? p,-e-j cs N'Ct.\.:-~J.._ ~;s+r,

National Register Nomination: .L, ~\ Rt-1 ~ s'h-_y

Local District:

National Register DistrictJThematic Nom111ation Name:

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DESCRIPTION SECTION

Historic Use: Domestic - Single Family House: V iew of ta ken 2;2:,1200,; Current Use: OomesI1c - S111gle Family House Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.): Plan: L-Shape No. of Stones: .:!. Comments: Photo ta~en in clear & sunny condt11on$ di 1C '.O am Structural System: Unknown

Changes to plan: Intact Changes to interio r: Unknown Style Form/Type Changes to original cladding: Extensive Changes to other: Arts ll! Crafts · Craftsman Single Fam1I} BunqctlQi\

Page 1 of 2 Printed on 6/30/2004 9:59:, 5 AM ) ( ) ) Historic ~roperty Inventory Report for at 317 E Washington St, Dayton. WA 99328

Changes to windows: Extensive Other {specify):

Cladding Foundation Roof Material Roof Type Veneer Concrete - Poured Asphalt / Composition - Shingle Gable

~ --- -·------·------INARRA TIVE SECTION Date Of Construction: ca. 1912 Architect: Study Unit Other f Agriculture Builder: I Engineer: Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:

Property is located In a potential ~istoric district (National and/or local): Property... potenti~lly contributes to a historic district (National and/or local): \':S: II Statement of 1985 record: A farmer, George Wohlwend, bought the property in 1912. It was later owned by ~ennewanz, a local rancher, from 1927 until recently. Wohlwend was a German Significance immigrant who was a sheep rancher. In later life he married Mrs Rennewanz, the mother of Will and two other children. After their deaths, the children inherited the house; two of them sold their interest to Will Rennewanz. NOTE: At one time, Wohlwend, and later his stepson, Will Rennewanz, also owned the big house adjacent to this one, the Baker home at 303 N Third St. (Period of Sign. 1880-1935) Nancy Compau - Field Recorder

2003 record of ownership: Donald D Rennewanz 1972, Dewey F Fletcher etux 8/28/1975, Mary K Garsja 4/10/1995, MK Garsja (reserving life estate) Patsy J Startin & Deanna R Jones 4/10/1995, Joanne Startin aka Patsy R Startin to Joanne Startin, Judith Geisen, Gerald Hutchens 1/3 each 2/25/2003, Michelle Scanlon (Deanna Jones daughter) to Joanne ! Startin, Judith Geisen, Gerald Hutchens 1/3 each 2/25/2003, Brad Hutchens (Deanna Jones son) to Startin, Judith Greisen, Gerald Hutchens 1/3 each

Description of 1985 record: A small single story L shaped gable roof house with a partial front porch, square porch posts, some one over one double hung windows and two new fixed pane triple Physical windows on each side of the front door. The house has been altered, and resided. Even though this house is older, it is not considered contributing to the district because it is of a Appearance smaller scale than the others, and has been altered. The most noted feature is again the stone wall along the front of the property, which runs down the block from the Broughton home to the Baker home.

1985 record: Columbia County Title Co records Major 2003 record: Columbia County Assessor's Office tax records Bibliographic UTM reference: Topozone References

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I L I I I I I I I I I

CITY CEMETARY DAYTON, WA

/'j'~/fd..'l IPIONEER OF 40 YEARS . .

/ .· .. . PASSES :TOi BlYDND

. _·· .. \ '~ ',\\)·~.:'-: ',' ~rs~ .iei,u1 __ · Wo_ltlf ~J1.~ · .. s~·c~~i~.•!b·s ·. tp · , · '. . : ~ong_ Illness. Thnl'.s(\af. : · . 1: - " ..... ,,. • .•1 .. : :: 1 ' • . .. .. •--~.. .. •1•-··· "lirs. Una Wohlwendt for·40 years a highly_ esteemed. resident: of :Daytont pass.~~i a~ay at. her honi~. oii_ Wash­ ington avenue Thursday morning, "af- tei~ .al li~~erintf mness.. ·, She,. )Vas: 71 ye_ars,·and eight month~·: of·.' age~ · : . 1 './ Af!s .. ~o·b,~~end. w~1(.~~i.~:_t~_ ..-d.er.;. Diany~ the .family· coining ·to' America ~~~/ l<>c~~in_g .. ;}~,:- -~{~n~eM~~·•:, Forty year11 ago the)"' moved:-, to'~, Dayton, where' Mrs~. Wohiwend hai slxicl made ·her 'home ... She·:'.is. surviv;d:' by·, three 'child'r.e,n; :·.wm. :and F):eiC Iierinew'ariz. •' "< ., •. ,• • • ' •• ' •• ;, ' • ,.. ' g~t~P:~~~~n,-::,a_pd. :M~~/ M,.r~zi'.s~_~te:'," ;o_f .9.~,,t~~~rl~• p1~11ol~< ;':~1'(·::,f;:i~ / •:-·. ·.. ,_Mr£L:-Wohlwend. had··Jong·,f,-: been a !.'raitht~f.nu~~be'r, of the'. Congj:egational '·,ciit1rclir,.The: funeral\'.'_~·w111) :~be?iieid . Sa,t#rcfay_' afternoon ati "2::'o'cl;ock. from .the J·tesf derice;: .with: •. lier. ·\)a,t<>r/ .. tiie :¼i~#;if Gilin~tti~~ir:tr )~';~~

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